Archdiocese Has 77 Studying for Priesthood T

Seventy ■ seven young men est contingent from any one dition to Denver and from 17 The three, Lawrence M. Family, and Regis high by newcomers to the seminary THE L.ARGEST theology are studying this year to be­ see among the 250 students dioceses. Freeman, Charles L. Schmitt, schools. include Regis college, Den­ class is the third year, with come priests in the archdio­ who began classes the past A hopeful sign for the future and William J. Sulzman, all St. Mary’s high school in ver; St. Benedict’s, .Atchison, 11 students at St. Thomas’ cese of Denver, the arthdioce- week at St. Thomas’ sem­ is the enrollment of 21 arch­ entered the fourth year of Colorado Springs contributed Kans.; and Creighton univer­ and two in Rome. The second san Chancery office an­ inary. , diocesan seminarians in the college. two graduates to the class. sity, Omaha, Neb. year theology class has seven nounced the past week. first year of college. Public high schools in Ft. Col­ Others of the new students in Denver and one in Rome. Of these seminarians, 72 are REPRESENTED AMONG By contrast only two men SIX DENVER Catholic high lins and Leadville sent one have attended Colorado uni­ There are four students in attending St. Thomas’ semi- the capacity enrollment at the will be ordained to the priest­ schools are represented each. versity extension in Denver, first year theology.' pary, Denver; three are en- seminary are students from hood for the archdiocese in the among the first year college From outside the state. Colorado State college in In addition to the first year hoUed in the North American coming year. students at the seminary, led Cathedral Latin high school in Greeley, and Logan Chiro­ college Mudents, there are college in Rome; and two are In addition to the first year by Cathedral and Machebeuf Cleveland, 0.; St. Mark’s high practic in St. Louis, Mo. eight in fourth year college, studying at the Catholic Uni­ (See complete listing of college students, three other high schools with three stu­ school in Erie, Pa.; and Fa­ Twenty-four of the Denver twelve in third year, and versity of America in Wash­ students on page 11.) men were accepted by Arch­ dents each in the class. ther Ryan high school in. students at the seminary are seven in second year at St. ington, D.C. bishop Urban J. Vehr to begin Represented by one student Nashville, Tenn., are repre­ enrolled in the theology de­ Thomas’. The students for the Denver preparation for the priesthood each among the first-year sented by one student each. partment and the other forty- The men in Washington are archdiocese make up the larg­ four other archdioceses in ad­ this year. men are Annunciation, Holy Catholic colleges attended eight in the college section. in third and fourth college. Collegiality Main Issue, Pope Paul Tells Council

I (More stories on Council are on page 2) Vatican City — Pope Paul VI opened the third ses­ sion of the Ecumenical Council with a ringing assertion of the role of the Church’s Bishops as “the teachers, rulers, and sanctifiers of the Christian people.” DENVER CATHaiC As if to back up his words by a striking action, he concele- his address opening the session, brated the session’s opening was a visible demonstration of Mass Sept. 14 with 24 (Council the collegiality, which is the Fathers, including two Ameri­ principal issue before the Coun­ cans, Archbishop Lawrence J. cil. REGISTER Shehan of Baltimore and Arch­ The Mass, according to Fa­ Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations bishop John J. Krol of Philadel­ ther Placid Jordan, O.S.B., in a phia. NCWC News report was a truly THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LIX No. 6 overwhelming experience for THE MASS, the Pope said in those privileged to witness the epoch-making event in St. Peter’s Basilica. Several times and In several ways the Pope said that the St. Joseph Joins Retreat Staff! principal task of the third ses­ sion will be the centi*al task of A huge granite statue of St. i driveway to the retreat house BEGUN ALMOST five years THIS RECRUITTHENT pro­ the Second Vatican Council It- ' Joseph was installed Sept. 13 at! is the first statue, that of the ago. Sacred Heart Retreat house gram, a c c o rc ^ to Father self — to round out the First Sacred Heart Retreat house for Sacred Heart. Farther beyond has had nearly 8,500 retreatants Kelly, has merited the gratitude Vatican Council’s incomplete men, near Sedalia. Its erection and near the first outdoor Sta­ since Nov. 1, 1959. of even the most skeptical men teaching on the nature of th6" completes a four outdoor statue tion of the CroBS is another one, It is situated on a 90-acre site who made a first retreat simply Church by explaining the na­ plan, according to Father Thom­ of the Blessed Mother. two miles west of Sedalia, some because they could not “get out ture and function of the Bishops as J. Kelly, 3.J., director. Ddnated by a retreatant, St. 25 miles south of Denver and of it.” as successors of the Apostles. At the top of the winding Joseph the Worker statue weighs halfway to Colorado Springs. “Without the leadership of Just as the Second Vatican about 550 pounds. Mr. Hogan, Father Raphael McCarthy, these parish captains,” he add­ Council will balance the First After Tyranny, Joy of Reunion another retreatant, donated two S.J., former president at Regis ed, “Sacred Heart Retreat Vatican council’s definition of days of service in buUding a college, Denver, and Marquette house today would not be aver­ papal primacy with a clarifica­ The end of a long separation comes for cesan Catholic Charities office brought to Something Needed: rock base for the Statue. university, Milwaukee, spear­ aging 42 men per week. Nor tion of the role of the Bishops Senora Consiielo Otero, left, refugee from Denver five other members of the Cuban Father John R. Padberg, S.J., headed the acquisition of the would the records show that 435 in the Universal Church, Pope Red Cuba, as she embraces her niece, Senora family, Senor and Senora Cardenas, their Trees and Shrubs assistant retreat house director, site and the building program. first-timers have come to the Paul balanced his own affirma­ Marla Fuentes, at Stapleton airfield. At married daughter, Senora Fuentes, and her cited two anonymous Lowry Air Some 52 men can be accom­ house from (our states since the tion of the authority of the right, Senora Otero's son, Ralph, welcomes two chiidren. Regia and John. Senora Car­ Continuing an outdoor beau­ Force men for donating their modated in the retreat house. first of this year.” Bishops with a forthright asser­ his aunt, Senora Blenvealda Cardenas, and denas is the sister of Senora Otero. The new­ tification program. Sacred time and labor in building a Each has a private room and tion of the Pope’s authority and his baby cousin, John Fuentes. Senora Otero Heart Retreat bouse Is in path from the chapel to St. Jo­ washing facilities, including all of the Church’s need for cen­ ly arrived Cuban exiles will live in Denver. need of trees and shrubs. and her children, Ralph and Anna Marie, seph’s shrine. the comforts of a "first-rate ho­ tralization. Senor Cardenas, who was manager of a sta­ They will be used around the Some 15 truck loads of have been living (or the past 18 months In tionery store in Cuba, is hoping to find work tel. outdoor shrines and for gen­ crushed granite were hauled to “IF OUR APOSTOUC duty Loveland, where she teaches Spanish in the here. Retreats are held each week­ eral landscaping. the site. The granite is used as end thronghout the year. Non- obliges us to impose restrictions pubiic Khooli. The past week the archdlo- Mercy Donors and volunteers who a base for a black-top walk ex­ Catholics always are welcomed to define terms, to prescribe wish to aid In this project tending from St. Ignatius Loy­ awd regalarly attend the serv­ modes of action, to regulate the may contact Father ’Thomas ola’s shrine to the Blessed ices with the other retreatants. methods which concern the ex­ J. Kelly, Sjr., at the retreat Mother’s, which adjoins the Father Kelly, a native of Den­ Hospital ercise of episcopal authority,” house in Sedalia or call 628- Priest-Writer To Head Workshop first station. ver, succeeded Father Mc­ the Pope said, “you realize that 3727. He promises to “dig, col­ St. Joseph’s statue is near the Carthy two years ago, when the this is done for the good of the lect, and transplant” these Lecturer and writer in the pamphlets written by Father signor William H. Jones will de­ end of the 14th station, and a latter was named spiritual di­ entire Church, for the (Jhurch field of religious education, the donations! Rites Set McBride. He will arrive Mon­ liver the workshop’s closing re­ black-top walk leads from it to rector for the community at St. which has proportionately great­ Rev. Alfred McBride, 0. Praem. day, Sept. 28, in Denver and is marks. the retreat house chapel. Louis university. er need of centralized leadership of St. Norbert Abbey, DePere, N«w clMip«l will hm scheduled to speak at St. Thom­ So far the retreat house has as its world-wide extension be­ Wis., will conduct the workshop as seminary. After the whole 53 parish captains in the arch­ bl«s««d on S«pl. 24; comes more complete, as more on teaching religion to be held day workshop with the priests diocese and their unnamed lieu­ serious dangers and more Tuesday, Sept. 29 in the Brown n«w hospital building, engaged in high school religion tenants, who have'been tireless pressing needs threaten the Palace hotel. teaching, he will visit Mache­ Topics Chosen for CPTL Meetings in selling the retreat idea to on Sopl. 27. Christian people in the varying Planned as part of the in­ beuf on the morning of Sept. other men parishioners. circumstances of history, and, training program for priests 30 and in the afternoon he will Many common questions that System of Government” — Flo­ • February: (a) A vocational we may add, as more rapid teaching in the parochial high address the students at Loretto concern Catholic parents wili be rence Brown; “Federal Aid” — kit for your child (b) Why a means of communication be­ schools of the archdiocese, the Heights. answered in Catholic Parent- Richard Casey, attorney at law. Catholic college? — George come operative in modem workshop will begin with regis­ The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Greg­ Teacher league meetings this • November: “A Look at Reinert. times.” trations at 9 a.m. and will close Cheyenne Wells Gift Adds ory Smith, Vicar General, will school year. Leadership” — Earl Reum; • March: (All - day con­ Before the session began, all at 4 p.m. make the introductory address At the get-acquainted coffee “What Is Integrity?” — The Rt. ference) (a) “Fostering Religi­ $540 to St. Jude Burse the Council Fathers — except at the workshop, and at 9:45 being held today, Loretto Sister Rev. Monsignor John B. Cava- ous Vocations” — Mrs. T. Raber the Cardinals', members of the FATHER McBRIDE, or a.m. Father McBride will speak Helen Clare's views on “Under­ nagh, editor of The Register Taylor, on Sisterhoods and An­ A gift from the estate of nary burse should be sent to Papal household, and the 24 dalned in 1953, has done teach­ on “the real meaning of the standing Modern Math," and System of Newspapers. drew Martelon on the priest­ J.E.C., Cheyenne Wells, added the Most Reverend Urban J. concelebrants of the Mass with ing and parochial work. He Kerygma,” and at 11 a.m. on “Elevating Elxcellence” by the • December: (Christmas hood. (b) “Important Interview $540 to the St. Jude burse for Vehr, Archbishop of Denver, the Pope — were in their places studied catechetlcs in Belgium’s the “(our sources of cateche- Very Rev. Monsignor William Impressions” the training of seminarians Chancery office, 1536 Logan famous Lumen Vitae center, party) “Holy Holidays” — the in the nave of St. Peter’s sis.’’ H. Jones, archdiocesan superin­ • April: “Beauty in Art” — studying to become priests in street, Denver, Colo. 80203. and became novice master at Rev. Blase Bonpane, M.M.; Basilica. tendent of schools, will be dis­ Sister M. Aquino; “What Do the the Denver archdiocese. St. Norbert. Among his more AFTER LUNCHEON at 12:30 “Appreciating Good Music” — tributed in file-able form to PTA Trades Offer Our Graduates?” recent writings is a book of p.m. in the ballroom. Father the Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, Four other gifts added $63 to — John Lewis, Colorado state homilies (or the Church year to McBride will speak on “Teach­ officers attending. S.J. the burse, which brings its total industrial commission. be issued soon by Bruce Pub­ ing the mystery of Jesus’’ (1:45 • January: “Censoring TV to $2,530.39. THE FOLLOWING months’ • May: (Tea) (a) “Making lishing, of Milwaukee. p.m.) and “The biblical theme Movies” — C. J. Zecha; “The Donors are: Snyder, Colo., Inside the Register league meeting topics will be: Art of Listening” — William Good Use of Leisure Time” ; Each priest attending the of Sin" (3 p.m.) Mrs. F.E.E., $5; Fort Morgan, E. Barrett. (b) “Honoring Our Heritage.” Thraa aiaa fraai R agb collaf# hava baaa deiau workshop will receive Ihree At 3:45 the Very Rev. Mon­ • October: “Our Two Party T.G., $50; Denver, H.S., $3; and Denver, Mrs. G.W., $5. aiara HMa talk abeat Mm lay apaafalata. Mr. and Mrs. R.W.L., Den­ Thay hava fast rataraaJ fraai a yaar la ver. added $7.50 to the Mon­ British Haashwas — ami ana Is aa als w ay signor Matthew Smith memo­ hock. Stary aa paga 3. rial burse. niai iwaJagar Babart BmiaHi hoi saioa Maas CCD Workers Get Job Done Holy Trinity parish. West obawt Iba oaadi far chiMraa’s aiaUaa Me- minster, made a $900 payment laras aad tha artistk valaas af sash flims. ing together, Joseph F. Brovsky, Sisters and Serra club members on its parish burse. By Christopher Hemon man of the elementary grade of Catholic colleges. A liva-part sariaa bafias this classes, told The Register this “We hold dual classes on Mon­ Charles Twining and John Mc­ who conduct the year’s pro­ The sum of $6,060 will estab- Seafarers’ deck-services in gram, pay tribute to the faith­ Ra the old days were once called week, in view of the tremendous day evenings,” the chairman Bride. lish a seminary burse in perpe task that is to be done, espe­ said, “for boys and girls, and a The number of teachers has ful teachers “who do a good tuity for the education of a stu­ A Marykaall priast fraai lha ardMIacasa is halp- “God-bothering”—In the sense job,” McBride said. of taking time out (or prayer cially as two-hours CCD work ‘co -^ ’ session on Christian mar­ increased over the years, Mc­ dent for the priesthood. Hie log sat a oaw styla la Chlla shaas far altar and instruction. must be done in one. riage.” Bride said. One of the teachers principal will be invested and bays, ftary aa poga 3. All grades use the Sadlicr “On Three of the original group in the program is William Mil­ WHILE THE NEED for CCD only the interest used. Passengers in the Ark of exists, these are the people who Peter are encouraged to spend Our Way” series as textbooks. who took the CCD training ler, assistant to Mayor Currigan The Catholic people are re of Denver. The diocesan clergy. “bother.” an hour, every so often, with Teacher training centers in five coarse together are still leach­ quested to remember the edu­ God in His Church, so that they Denver locations supply the per cation of seminarians for the can be with Him for time and sonnel to take classes. archdiocese in their last wills eternity, and not “fall asleep” Sister Antoinette of the Mis and testaments. Any amount like the disciples In Gethsem- sionary Sisters of Our Lady of ■ w in be gratefully received. ane. Victory, supervises the All Confraternity Classes The future of the Church de­ Saints’ parish courses. pends upon a well - prepared IN THE DENVER parish of Doable sessioas are held for priesthooid in sufficient num­ All Saints devoted teachers im­ early grades oo Saturday 8-10 bers. part knowledge of the Faith to and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. while Church's Hope for Future 1,250 youngsters in the Confra­ school is “In” ; hot the 7th and DONATIONS TO the semi- ternity of Christian Doctrine 8th grade pnplls continue with Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes girls would grow up without the knowledge program, for one hour each class on Tuesday evenings 7:30 are one of the main hopes (or the future of of their Faith essential (or their salvation.” week. to 8:30 p.m. the Church. But maintaining a vigorous CCD program ‘ The time is short, like all “We have come a long way means providing trained teachers, class­ Fcither Hamllten’i time, Mrs. Rita McKee, chair towards getting everyone CCD- They are also expensive. rooms, books, and instructional materials. minded,” Mrs. McKee said. Burse Given $244 And the cost of training the teachers, build­ BOTH THE HOPE and the expense are FULLTIME CHAIRMAN for ing the classrooms, heating and lighting the The St. Vincent de Paul so­ the high school grades, John factors underlying the annual collection to buildings, and purchasing the supplies must ciety at the (Cathedral parish, McBride, said there are now 10 be taken up next Sunday — CCD Sunday be borne by the parishes. Denver, gave $100 to the burse teachers for secondary students, — in the parishes of the archdiocese. in memory of Father Raymond Special a secretary who atranges the Hamilton. Five other gifts make The expense must be met if the hope is THESE ARE THE costs that parishioners the burse total now $1,045.64. Monday classes, and helpers to be fulfilled. will be asked to meet in next Sunday’s col­ who telephone "reminders” to Contributors include: Denver, lection. parents in case of absentees. “The CCD is an absolute necessity in these Cathedral parishioners, $54.32; Describing poinU of interest on the laretto HeighU cam CCD days when the skyrocketing number of Cath­ “This is a collection to enable Catholics Helpers also run tapes of Mrs. J. H., $20; J. II., $25; pus, where the annual archdiocesaa teachers’ conference was “The Hour of St. Francis” at olic children in the archdiocese makes it to help their own parishes,” Monsignor Smith S.V.C., $40; and Anonymous, held, is Sister Frances Eileen, supervisor of the Sisters of the teachers’ request. The $5. impossible to find a place for the youngsters stressed. “The money is not sent in to the Loretto. Pictured with her are, left to right, John Treanor, teachers have all eitner takea Contributions to the memorial issue in Catholic schools.” declared the Rt. Rev. archdiocesan CCD office. lecturer on the teaching of EngUsh, Archbishop Urban J. the high school training pro­ Monsignor Gregory Smith. Vicar General burse for the former Cathedral gram course, McBride said, are “Every cent remains in the parish to pro­ Vehr., of Denver, and the Rev. Lawrence SL Peter, chairman and archdiocesan director of the CCD. parish assistant may be sent to qualiHed in the Denver public vide better religious training for the boys and the Chancery office, 1536 Logan of the arcbdiocesan high school religion program. The con­ In WbWw I Sm Hm school system, or are graduates “Witiioat the CCD, many of our boys and girls of the parishioners.” street, Denver, Colo. 80203. ference was attended by m teachers. Page 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 Debate Concluded on Schema Third Council Session Gets Off to Fast Start

Vatican City — (NC) — The thus forming one Church. omitting the Church’s social, entitled to be there during a should be the concluding session but to obser\'e their duty of se-'mlrably generous but lament- charist. It should also stress the work of the third session of the POPE JOHN’S WISH was,historic, and cosmic viewpoints, meeting to leave the Council of the Council. He said he crecy concerning the Council’s ably Imprecise. The chapter need for vigilance in awaiting Ecumenical Council got off to pointed out by Cardinal Mi-i A third criticism was that the hall — had sounded. Cardinal could not make any predic- discussions. lacks good structure and order the coming of Christ." a fast start. chael Browne, O.P., of the Ro-;role of the Holy Spirit was ne- Eugene Tisserant, dean of the tions on this point, but he urged xhe moderator of the day, and therefore needs recasting. Bishop Pont said: ‘The chap­ The Council Fathers wound man curia, who presented the'glected. Both an Eastern-rite College of Cardinals, addressed the Fathers to stick to the Cardinal Gregoria Agagianian, Cardinal Urban! said: “The ter gives the Church a tran- up debate Sept. 15 on the sev­ report on the draft chapter.'and a Latin-rite Father made the meeting as chairman of the point in arguments and to avoid who is also president of the chapter is generally acceptable scendem coloring but the sche­ enth chapter of the schema on However, the chapter came un-^this point. Council of the Presidency. He repetition. Council’s mission commission, i except for the "points mentioned ma never gives a parallel ex­ the nature of the Church on the der heavy fire from several The Council meeting opened urged the Fathers to heed Pope AS A FURTHER means of said that the Council must aim| by Cardinal Ruffini.” position of the Church’s im­ very first day of deliberation. sides. , with a Mass of the feast of the Paul Vi’s appeal for prayer and hastening debate he suggested at concluding its deliberations j Cardinal Santos said “The manent aspect — doctrinal base The chapter is entitled “The Three speakers objected that Seven Sorrows of Mary, offered sacrifice for the council’s sue- that any Fathers with sugges- as soon as possible but without! chapter completes and enriches — of its presence in the world.” although the chapter deals with by^BIshop Charles Vanuytven, cess. ^ tions for revising canon law compromising full liberty of ex- the whole schema.’’ Eschatological Nature of Our Bishop Elchinger said: “The eschatology — the doctrine of O.Praem., a retired Belgian He also reminded the Fathers make them to the commission pression. Calling.’’ It had been drawn up chapter explains the personal to express the wish of the late the last things, such as death, missionary in the Congo. He that the Council’s aim is pas- for the revision of canon law. Arehhi

Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Back From Year's Stint / Three PAVLA Workers Return Home In thi.s modern age a job of- home this summer after spend- R. F. Horell. 7130 We^t 3.:ir- OBVIOUSLY IT was not the nue. and I.*'--- Stegali, son ;of Creale (corrupt English) and fering a four-cent-an-hour wage ing a year teaching in Corozal, place. Wheatridge. leaves to- wages ihal t)romi)ted Ted and .Mr. and Mrs. ~s-- .Maya. would have few applicants. But British Honduras. day to return to British Hon- his two companions. Miclsael gall. 3824 Pecos street, to be­ rw d was not like .Mom's that was the salary of three .-\nd one of the three. Ted duras and St. Francis Xavier .Amman, son of Mrs. .Margaret home cuokitfg but Ted. Mike, Denver men who returned Horrell, son of Mr. and Mi's, school where they taught. Amman. 3S32 West 43rd ave- come PAVLA (Papal Volun­ teers for Latin America) re­ and Larry found their diet in cruits. British Honduras palatable. .A The three felt there would be popular dish there is escabecha,'^ a preparation of boiled chicken Shoes Set New Fashion greater benefits than those of a cooked in vinegar, boiled on­ monetary nature and they were ions and spices. right. They returned home rich England is bringing "new For A ltar Boys in Chile in satisfaction of having helped blood” and improving working an important missionary pro­ conditions there through im­ Ercilla. Chile — Bare feet liam J. Frawley of 28:19 han- gram of the Catholic Church. provement ^of agriculture and while serving Mass have gone hoe street in Denver, Father The three left Denver in June, other native i-esources. The permanently out of style in the Frawley is a graduate of Loy­ Honduras government leans to­ land of the “Mapuchi” Indians 1963. a short time after their ola grade school and Regis high ward socialism at the national BliMprint Mapi Help for Sick here in the southern part of; school. Denver. graduation from Regis college. They made - the 3.300-mile trip level, the three observed. Chile, a .Maryknoll missioner: .Vfter serving in the U.S. Sister Mary Eileen, administrator of St. Anthony's hospital, from Denver discovered recent­ Navy, he began studies for the in a truck donated by Horrell’s parents'. They returned to the and Frederick H. Brandenburg, M.D. of the medical staff, | ly. missionary priesthood at the AMERlt.AN RELATIONS States by air the past July. study blueprints of the proposed east wing of the hospital. Father Donald J. Frawley, Maryknoll seminary in Moun­ with Honduras trade-wise are It will contain 200 additional patient rooms similar to the re­ M.M., took two 11-year-old “Ma- tain View, Calif., in 1957. They were the first from not strong, due to a l|igh British cent west wing addition. puchi” or Aracaunian, altar The missioner left for his as­ Regis and the Denver archdio­ import tax. However the Den­ boys on a socks and sneakers signment in Ercilla shortly aft­ cese to go into lay missionary ver men agreed the Organiza­ shopping trip to the city of Te- er ordination in 1963. work under the over-all PAVLA tion of .American States (O.AS), muco, and later found that the program. formulated under the direction Sf. Anthony Gala number of altar boy applicants They also represented the of the late President Kennedy, tripled. .Missouri Province in the Jesuit had done much to improve re­ Now the boys want tc wear Ember Days missions and were “recruited" lations between the United the sneakers whenever Father by Father Leo Weber. S.J., a States and the Honduras people. comes to visit their communi­ Wednesday, Friday, and Sat­ native of Denver who serves as With 95 (ter cent of Honduras Set for Nov. 1 urday. Sept. 23. 25, and 26, are ties each month to say Mass. diocesan superintendent of Catholic and only 10 to 20 per Ember days. All three are schools at Belize. British Hon­ cent of these people practicing The St. Anthony hospital the third and final phase of its THE MARYKNOLLER minis­ days of fast for Catholics be­ Apostles in Shirtsleeves “ 1964 Gala." a tlOO-a-couple, $11 million building program, duras. Catholics, there is an obvious ters to 18 Aracaunian commu­ tween 21 and 59 years of age. challenge in British Honduras. black tie, dinner-dance will be Wednesday and Saturday are Three Regis college graduates, Larry Stegall, Michael nities that are called “reduc­ THE ASSIGNMENT in Coro­ held Nov. 7 at the Denver Hil THE FIRST phase of recon­ days of partial abstinence for .Amman, and Ted Horrell, from left, returned to Denver this These three young men ans­ tions.” Each is made up of a zal represented the'^first teach­ ton hotel. struction of the hospital was those over seven years old. summer after spending a year in British Honduras as PAVLA wered the challenge and feel number of families who form a ing experience for all three. The gala, known as one of reached in March, 1962, the group similar to a tribe. There Friday, as always, is a day of (Papal Volunteers for Latin .America) representatives. Hor­ they were well paid for their the gayest affairs of the year second phase — last Decem­ But they agree the schools are may be from 50 to 200 people complete abstinence. rell leaves today to return to British Honduras and the school efforts. is the fifth annual hospital ball. ber with a service wing similar the a n s w e r , the strongest on a reduction, all of whom live where the three spent the year teaching. The formal dinner dance will to the one that is planned. means, for promulgation of off the soil. Catholicism in South America. m begin with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. Demolition of the present 70- The Aracaunians are the most followed by dinner, dancing, y^gp qu structure will be primitive Indians in Chile and There were 117 students in • Q U A L IT Y and entertainment. necessary before construction of the school, including 20 girls. • B E A U T Y the last native inhabitants in all » O tO N IT Y a new east wing, which will the Americas to resist cultur- World War II Chaplains Students ranged in age from 10 “AN ARABIAN NIGHT" is gjye the “new” St. Anthony’s a to 21. The three taught first Cocnttlniflg ttw ultlnulf In ariglnM mtf ization by Europeans. Irsditinntl CatMtic monvmctil dejign, the theme this year and the 600-bed capacity, to meet pres- Their illiteracy rate is high; form, high^ school level. Mike utllliing modem economical tech- Hilton ballroom, will be trans-. .pt Hav needs 50 per cent in some reductions, taught English and Latin; Ted, nldues. t.™ed .ilh «,.IC F„ „„ and as high as 98 per cent in To Meet Again in Denver speech, religion, English and Eastern atmosphere. building fund campaign will others. Father Frawley has pre­ mathematics; Larry, literature,: The ball, held in conjunction p i c k s o n help finance the new east wing, pared three “Mapuchi” teach­ Two .Air Force chaplains who help of the G.I.’s we managed history and religion. Ted also! with the St. Anthony hospital fice of the Chief of .Air Force which will cost an estimated ers to instruct the Indians in served in the Philippines during 'coached soccer. They found, building fund, will mark the to get it rebuilt and re-equipped chaplains, Washington, D.C. O MEMORIAL CO. $3.5 million and Is scheduled for reading and writing, and plans the bloodthirsty Huk insurrec­ i their students receptive and re- ending of the 1964 building fund sufficiently to start up again." His awards include the Legion I sponsive. construction early in 1965. I to eventually train one for each tions, and in World War II, will of .Merit with oak leaf cluster, S EIM BLVO. AT rrU AVI. drive which is under way at Monsignor Hiester, who con­ U M T tS Sister Mary Eileen, admini- of the 18 reductions. meet again in Denver this week. and the Commendation Medal Four languages are spoken in present. All the reductions except ducts Camp St. .Malo for boys Proceeds from the $100-a-cou- strator of St. .\nthony's hospi- They are Command Chaplain with oak leaf cluster. the area — Spanish, English, three have chapels, and since pie affair will become part of “Due to the tremen- Colonel the Rt. Rev. Monsignor during the summer, said that classes will be held in them, Founder of "Our Lady’s the hospital building fund. T h i s dous increase in population in William J. Clasby, stationed at ' his former colleague helped here the remaining ones will be built Knights of the Skies” a confra­ is the only appeal made each^^® Denver area the challenge Hickam Air Force Base. Ha­ also, sending boys from many ternity of 100,000 Catholic air­ as soon as possible. waii, and the Very Rev. Monsi­ year to the community for their of keeping pace with growing I parts of the United States to men. Monsignor Clasby is noted assistance in the expansion and hospital needs — must be — and gnor Richard C. lliester. of Ca­ MARVKNOLLERS ARE com­ for his radio talks, and was development of St. Anthony hos- being met by St. Anthony’s thedral parish. enjoy a refreshing holiday in the bating poor education and pov­ guest speaker at Westminster pItgL building expansion program." Colorado mountains. Cathedral when in Ixjndon, Eng­ erty throughout Chile by estab­ MONSIGNOR CLASBY will St. Anthony hospital, which is In 1893, when the Sisters of St. lishing schools, churches, medi­ land. located at W. 16th and Raleigh Francis admitted their first pa speak at all Masses next Sun­ MONSIGNOR CLASBY, born I t F I K E cal clinics, and family service street, overlooking Sloan’s lake tient to St. Anthony’s hospital day in Blessed Sacrament :at Los Altos. Calif., was edu- centers. HE HAS CONDUCTED re­ and the mountains, is enteringlthere were beds to accommo­ church, Denver, and at 2:30 and icated in San Francisco schools treats and given lectures in They began work in the coun­ 3:30 p.m. will speak to parents date 125 patients. In 1^63, more try in 1943, and now care for I before entering St. Joseph’s jun- many states in .America, and in of the parish on present day I ior seminary, Mt. View, Calif., than 22,000 patients were ad- 203,000 persons in 17 ru'al and Europe. Four times he has giv­ Nuns Aru Invitud family problems. ; and St. Patrick's seminary at raitted"to St: Anthony’s. In addi­ city parishes. en the annual retreat at Boys' To Annual Picnic I Menlo Park, where he took his tion to the patients that were At Molina, in the heart of He is to deliver a series of Town, and was retreat master B.A. degree. A colorful invitation des- admitted to the hospital more Chile’s farming district, a Mary­ talks during next week, at the for 1,600 men at the ahimni- knoll agricultural school gives Air Force Academy in Colorado He did post graduate studies sponsored “big retreat" at No­ planned for the annual picnic treated at St. An technical training and assistance Springs, both for students and !at Georgetown university, D.C., tre Dame university. Ind. for Sisters of the Archdiocese ‘^an at any other hos- to farmers. faculty. and on entering the military Guest lecturer for three years at Air University, he has also has been sent to all Religions pital in Denver, second only to Credit unions and industrial Monsignor Hiester. recalling I service was assigned as .Army published works presented on To be held at Loretto Heights Denver General. cooperatives begun by the mis- their close cooperation when ! Air Force chaplain at Santa .Ana » CHURCIP FURNISHINGS the national radio networks; “In college from 10 a.m. to 4:30 sioners introduce long-range stationed with the Pacijic Air |Air Force Base, Calif. ACCORDING TO Dr. Fred­ these our days;” “3-D Mar­ p.m. on Saturday Sept. 19, the means of self-help to improve Service Command, said that he He has since served in Okin­ erick H. Brandenburg, of the riage';’’ “Your son in the Air event is sponsored hy Arch social and economic conditions and Monsignor Clasby made a awa, Manila, Japan, Alaska and hospital staff, "An average of For?e;” "Building blocks for bishop Urban J. Vehr. among the Chilean people. hair-raising trip from Subic Bay in home commands. For three • RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 359 patients a day are cared for Pcac|-;” and “Under Northern The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ to Clark Field with two mili­ years he was inspector general at St. Anthony’s. St. Anthony’s tary police in each vehicle for for the U.S. Air Force Chap­ Lights." Communion Hospital equipment and facili­ protection against the ubiqui­ lains, Norton AFB, Calif., and ties are considered among the tous Huk guerrillas. , has served as Command Chap- For Polico Guild most up-to-date in the Rocky “We then went over to Ma­ilain. Air University and chief Mountain area. Seminary Bazaar Complete Line of Religiout Articlei for Church and Home The St. Michael’s Police nila,” Monsignor Hiester said, iof the Professional Division, of- guild will sponsor its second “A little-known fact is that Workers Thanked “to work in the leprosarium annual corporate Communion this is one of the largest train­ ing hospitals in Colorado, with The Very Rev. John J. there, a little outside town. We A. P. WAGNER & CO. and breakfast on Sunday, Danagber, C.M., rector of St. nationally accredited training had a good deal to do at the Sept. 27. Thomas’ seminary expressed programs for interns, registered orphanage which was later Rights Worker 'The police officers will at­ his gratitude to the volunteer CHURCH GOODS tend the 8 a.m. Mass In St. nurses, practical nurses, radio- bombed out, but thanks to the logic technologists. medical workers and the patrons who To Give Talk Francis de Sales’ church, W. helped make the seminary ba­ technologists, and other para­ 606 14th St., Bqtwten California A Welton Alameda avenue and S. Sher­ zaar last Sunday ar outstand­ man street. medical personnel.” Dr. Bran- Judy A’ork, who spent the ing success. The breakfast will follow Injdenburg is Chairman of the summer as a Civil Rights vol­ TA. 5-8331 The Falcon convertible, he unteer in Mississippi, will be the Continental Denver motel, announced, was awarded to W. 27th avenue and Zuni! Those who attend the Gaia the speaker at a meeting of 'Will be entertained by Aiaa Donald G. Maring, 2362 W. the Littleton Council for Hu­ street. Briarwood avenue, Littleton, King. Sharing the spotiight with man Relations on Wednesday, iKing wiii be the dance team of grand knight of the Dr. Earl Sept. 23, in Holy Trinity Luth­ C. Bach councU, Knights of Co­ iNicki and Noel, one of the most eran church, Littleton. Cenffuruncu lumbus, In Littleton. 'exciting, imaginative and at­ Miss York will describe Sut for Clergy tractive dance teams on stage! her experience in Mississippi, The semiannual conference today. where she established a li­ for the clergy in the Archdio­ The decorations of the Hilton Priest to Get India’s brary in the small town of YOU CANT HIDE cese of Denver will he held ballroom on Saturday, Nov. 7, Shaw. in St. Thomas’ seminary Tues­ will be in full Arabian Nights 1964 Teacher Award She and other volunteers day, Oct. 6, beginning at splendor, a fantasy complete! Goa, India — Monsignor also trained Negroes to take 10:30 a.m. with magic carpet, genie, and Philip Mendonca has been se­ voting tests. The topic of the conference Aladdin’s own lamp. lected as one of 91 educators in The Littleton Council for will be the changes In the lit­ From the treasure chest, two India to receive the 1964 distin­ Human Relations was estab­ urgy that will go into effect weekends for two at the fabu­ guished teaching award. A lished the past year as an in­ PRIDE! the first Sunday of Advent lous Flamingo Hotel in Las teacher in a secondary school terfaith effort to ensure cIvQ Archbishop Urban J. Vehr Vegas will be given as special here, he is believed to be the rights and to break down ra­ requests aii priests engaged prizes. first Catholic priest to be in­ cial prejudices in the subur­ in parochial work in the arch Last year more than 600 cluded among recipients of the ban community. S Uboocooocd diocese to attend. guests attended the Gala. government award. Msgr. William J. Clasby

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SOUTHIAST OtNVEIR ELCAR FENCE Aurora National Bank »Oc» S*-OWHOuSES DENVER. 1463 Ironton Phone 364-7671 M7.150 to 519 950 8 K 6 -8 3 9 1 VAwwEV - TO P-AVOOES Gq80Ds MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM EAST TO ^AMA^AC 0» 4940 East Evans MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The regfon'e most m p e o fd builder of quality fence S h OW h O u S E S o p e n TO a m . u n t il 8 PM. CCD, Parochial Schools Ovr R*ad«ra , By Paul H. HaUett to envision a time when the parochial school will disappear. The catechist Advise and Dissent THESE DAYS of the slashing criti­ cannot, and was never intended, to cism of the entire parochial school • Laffer Writer Answered supplant the special CathoUc school, (The Register has received a great many replies concern­ system put the Confraternity of Chris­ which can inform the entire curricu­ tian Doctrine in a somewhat different lum with the Christ-life. ing the writer of Marblehead, 0., who in this column Ang. 36 light than it has always been viewed. suggested that Communion be distribnted in the pews. The following are excerpts from a few of the letters — Editor) The question is asked: Could not the FOR THE REST, there is no sign CCD center, teaching religion and re­ of the parochial school’s demise. Ap­ Editor, the Register: ligiously sensitive subjects, eventual­ proximately 50 per cent of all Catholic ly supplant the parochial school? children are in Catholic schools today. . . . There are people in Cuba who have reason to dread That question shows a complete The parochial school population in­ "going up before everyone to go to Communion.” It takes as misunderstanding of the purpose of creased faster proportionately than much courage for these Cubans to get as far as the church both the Confraternity and the Catholic did the public school enrollment in the door as most people need for the major trials of their lives. school. Catechetics is that for which last decade. But in the most optimis­ . . . She goes on to criticize change in the Church as in the Confraternity exists, and cateche­ tic view there remains a vast field for the use of “Corpus Christ! — Amen” during the distribution tics, outside the standard Catholic ed­ the catechetical center. of Holy Communion, yet suggests we change our whole meth­ ucational system, will always be need­ It is significant, moreover, that the od of receiving Communion. . . ed. same criticisms made against Catho­ Mrs. Ida Molino, Louisville, Ky. lic schools logically hit CCD instruc­ BEFORE THERE were formal tion as well. . . . That anyone should dread the beautiful experience of Catholic schools, catechetics for adults First, those who say that the home her son’s First Communion because then she’d have to re­ as well as young was a carefully cul­ is the only place for religious forma­ ceive Our Lord also shows a great ingratitude and evidently tivated art. The early Fathers like St. tion would logically have to say that unfamiliarity with this privilege. I wonder what a visitor from Cyril of Jerusalem and St. Augustine the CCD is needless. Precisely be­ an Iron Curtain country where such a privilege is prohibited were noteworthy catechists and cause the home does not, and cannot, thinks. . . authors of catechetical manuals. do the whole job itself, both religious Mrs. Jack Dally, Lansing, Mich. In the middle ages, which some schools and catechetical centers exist. Imagine to have had no need of for­ The argument ef “formalism” lodg­ There is a way for people who have the fear of walking mal instruction because of the infor­ ed against the parochial school also, up in Church to the Communion rail. My friend who had that mal education imparted by the liturgy for what it is worth, affects the CCD. fear took my advice and went to Mass at a Church which bad artd ecclesiastical art, the voice of the If “formalism” means order and delib­ a door leading from the outside to the first pew. When Com­ Church was never lowered in its insis­ erate planning, the CCD center can munion time came, she walked a few steps to receive and tence on formal instruction. The Con­ never have too much of it. On the back to her seat unnoticed. She repeated that every Sunday fraternity of Christian Doctrine itself other hand, the CCD teacher, who until the fear was gone. Please don’t expect Jesus to come to dates from 1560. must take his pupils after school us in our pews. Be thankful you can go to Him. There always has been; there al­ hours, when they are least alive, must Mrs. M.Y., York, Pa. ways will be, a need for dedicated lay know even better than his parochial men and women to teach religion to confrere how to hold the student’s in­ Be proud as a child walking up to receive Holy Eucharist. both children and adults who for one terest. Dress in your modest best from head to toes. Invitations were reason or another have not been ade­ sent out long, long ago to Our Lord’s banquet. . . quately instructed in their formal edu­ IN THIS FORMALIZED, teqhnolo- Reader, Philadelphia, Pa. cation. gical culture, the attempt to influence the child by informal means will not I am 25 years old, an airm an-^ and I’d crawl in a hole TO APPRECIATE the need for work. That is why both the full-time if I ever was silly enough to be embarrassed about parading more and more C.C.D. classes and Catholic school and the CCD center my love of God before anybody. You’re a member of the more and more C.C.D. Teachers, Fish­ are needed and should progress togeth­ tense generation — not m e! ers, and Helpers, it is not necessary er. ‘Grime Report’ Airman 2c J.E.G., Suffolk Co AFB, N.Y.

In charity you ought to teach your neighbor something of Profiles and the reality of God. If you would learn from the Protestants, Perspectives then know that this is precisely where “He walks with me, and He talks with me, and He tells me I am His own.” If she realizes what she is doing, she will go to meet Christ eagerly R E d S T E at the Communion rail, confident that with His arm about her. Vernacular He will sustain her on her walk back to the pew. And on the longer road to heaven. Revival Mrs. W. L. Schwarzrock, Minot, N.Dak. Here I Stand Frequent Communion wiil strengthen us and help us to By Joseph P. Kiefer overcome our passions. It does so in an extremely impercepti­ A MAJOR STEP FOR- ble manner . . . Frequent communicants . . . want to be holy; W.ARD in the life of the they want to overcome their base natures and they realize To Secure the Blessings of Liberty that they cannot accomplish these ambitions alone. So they Church was taken on Sept. By Frank Morriss sons, Henry, was bom the eralists of 1787 was well are so foreign to the common — to enlarge the interference 14 when the vernacular was receive frequent or daily Communion. They are showing God, THIS IS Constitution Week. very year of the Constitu­ grounded. First, the Supreme feeling of the people that they of government in daily life. introduced into the admini­ in public, how much they need Him. It marks the 177th anniver­ tion’s signing. In the odd way Robert Nester, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Court has all but ignored the reflect nothing American in stration of the Sacraments. sary of the signing of the doc­ children have of reversing either tradition or law. THE BILL OF RIGHTS was last amendment of the Bill of Fittingly, this date coincided ument that Gladstone cailed their father’s political views, The idea that the Constitu­ passed as a safeguard for the • C o f t o fight ter Alghts "the most wonderful work f Henry became a Jacksonian Rights — "The powers not with the opening of the third tion is what the nine Justices basic rights of "we the peo­ Editor, the Register^" ever struck off at a given Democrat, that is, an enemy delegated to the United States of the Supreme Court say it ple.” session of the Vatican Council time by the brain and pur­ of centralized power. by the Constitution, nor pro­ is is extremely dangerous. The people may be on the in Rome. In regards to Mr. Bud Starwas’s letter about racial dem­ pose of man.” Another son was bora to hibited by it to the States, are ’The Bill of Rights was adopted verge of surrendering that onstrators, for your information, it is about time the Colored Be that as it may, it has Lighthorse Harry 20 years reserved to the States respec­ to restrict the power of gov­ safeguard by default. What is Hereafter, in the churches people woke up and fought for their rights before it gets too served longer than any other after the historic signing of tively, or to the people.” ernment in certain areas. The needed is a renewed love for of the United States, English late. And for your information the poor Colored people, before country’s written charter of the Constitution. His name Secondly, decisions concern­ Supreme Court is at present the eternal truths of liberty will be used in Baptism, Con­ they can Improve their homes and education, they first got establishment. It deserves not firmation, Confession, the was Robert Edward, and he ing free, speech and banning using the Bill of Rights for that the architects of the Con­ to fight for their rights to improve themselves. just respect for that accom­ was called upon to lead the voluntary prayer in schools exactly the opposite purpose stitution appreciated. Anointing of the Sick, Matri­ J. C., Kodiak, Alaska plishment, but knowledgeable armies of the cause of state mony, in the distribution of respect, for no human institu­ sovereignty. ’The career of Holy Communion outside of tion has a guaranteed exist­ Robert E. Lee proved that his On the Home Scene Mass, and in the various • Questlens His Logic ence. In fact, of all human father’s optimism was some­ blessings and sacramentals. Editor, the Register: institutions, that promising what wrong. ’The ghost of Father Miller’s letter in the Sept. 6 issue is a rather im­ freedom to its members is THE CHANGE will not be Richard Henry Lee, who had posing exercise in semantic virtuosity. When boiled down to perhaps the most fragile. easy for priests or the laity. introduced the resolution of plain terms, however, I don’t think it would stand much logi­ the colonies’ independence be­ An Accolade for PAVLA What has been the custom of cal scrutiny. THESE IS a great debate fore the Continental Congress, a lifetime is not put aside today about centralized power By James M. Shea agronomist and graduate of religious communities, is The tip-off to his whole approach is found in the last para­ must have hovered over Ap­ without a certain amount of in Washington and states' pomattox and whispered, “I WHO IS I WINNING in Latin Oklahoma State University, “good without being notable,” graph, where he quotes Mr. Khrushchev’s famous dictum that difficulty. Months, even rights. Exactly the same de­ tried to tell them so, my America? One of the most after three years in southern according to Father Consi­ the Red flag will fly over the U.S.A., and we oursleves will put Mexico has decided to extend dine. When the response rates bate raged when the Constitu­ cousin.” knowledgeable observers of years, may be required to it there — that is, by the gradual advancement of “creeping tion was proposed for ratifica­ the battle for the minds and his term of service. He is now a description as “notable,” effect a complete transition in Nahauala, Guatemala, in socialism.” This dictum — if Mr. Khrushchev really said it — tion. NOW, the Bill of Rights is hearts of men south of the his expectation of ultimate charge of an agricultural victory will enjoy a firmer accepted by all. We can ex­ has probably been the source of more fallacious reasoninP* It is extremely important curiously looked upon as the border believes that the tide project initiated by the priests basis. * pect a similar difficulty when and a front for more partisan political opinions, than any say­ that today’s Americans realize property of the f^eral gov­ is turning toward political of Spokane, Wash. English is introduced into that the Bill of Rights, which ernment, when actually it is stability, social justice, and ing of the century. is a restriction upon the fed­ the monument of those Revo­ religious faith. "Camy Harland, PAVLA parts of the Mass on Nov. 29. Using it as the jumping-off place for his own foregone con­ eral government especially, lutionists who least favored Father John J. Considine, field assistant for Brazil, is clusion, Father Miller makes two rather large logical leaps. He was not part of the original M.M., head of the Latin from Cincinnati. Until her Child's There is no | question, how­ strong central government. ever, but that i use of the asserts that Communism excludes property rights altogether, Constitution signed by only 39 America Bureau of the Na­ appointment as field assist­ The instinct of George Ma­ vernacular in the Mass and therefore any unjust limitation of such rights is a step toward of the 65 delegates in PhUa- tional Catholic Welfare Con­ ant, Camy did programming son, Richard Henry Lee and Sacraments will redound to delphia Sept. 17, 1787. ference, spoke recently of for a radio school project in Right to Communism — a conclusion which the premise hardly sup­ others who insisted on a Bill the Immeasurable good of all In fact, the Bill of Rights his "conviction that the ban­ Natal, Brazil. The education­ ports. Then he asserts that such legislation as the Rumford of Rights was correct. Lib­ who share in the spiritual was the work of men who had ner bearers of Christ will put al programs are broadcast Act in California is such an unjust limitation ■ — an entirely erty is the property of the peo­ life of the Church. ’Ihe offi­ misgivings about the Constitu­ up the better fight and car­ over more than 2,000 receiv­ Know God arbitrary assertion for which he offers no proof. ple. No government can pre­ ciating priest and the partici­ tion. Men like Richard Henry ry away the victory.” ers located in rural villages serve it once the people no The child is the future pating layman will both feel In the printed version at least (apparently somewhat Lee and George Mason had One of the factors in the throughout northeastern Bra­ longer appreciate it. not only that they understand shortened) he offers only the equally arbitrary assertion that refused to sign the Constitu­ somewhat favorable outlook. zil. citizen not only of one but "A1 Roehrenbeck, Mavis what is taking place but also such laws reverse the priority of primary and secondary tion at all. The Bill of Rights That is the basic reason for Father j Considine told the of two worlds. He belongs Catholic Students’ Mission Kocina, Dorothy Conry, and that each is a vital and in­ was their last desperate effort citizens’ retaining certain claims, and implies that proponents of such legislation are in­ Crusade’s recent convention, Raymond Plankey m ^ e up to time and to eternity. He dispensable part of the to salvage the Revolution as privileges and rights in their has a right to the full devel­ consistent because they support urban renewal policies of re­ own hands. Fundamental is the movement known as a community development Church’s worAip and cere­ location or reimbursement. As a matter of fact, proponents of they saw it — a cutting off team of P ap^ Volunteers in opment of all his facilities, monies. rights belong to the people. Papal Volunteers for Latin fair housing legislation are among the strongest critics of such of the colonies from tyranni­ America, or PAVLA. Chile, sponsored by the Dio­ mind, body and soul. To Ignore cal dictation. They are not granted by the the spiritual is to defraud the urban renewal policies. government. cese in Omaha. . . . AND WHO CAN EVALU­ Richard Lee’s cousin. Light- WHO ARE the Papal Vol­ And so on. child of his full birth right. Finally, he asserts that property rights are subject to lim­ The Revolution was brought ATE the effect on our non- horse Harry Lee, took an op­ unteers? Father Considine ’These were the thoughts of itation only in case of national emergency or extreme neces­ posite view. He nearly came about by the colonies, not by Archbishop Karl J. Alter in a Catholic brethren who here­ named some of them: PAPAL VOLUNTEERS are sity of our neighbor. I doubt if Catholic theologians would go to blows with anti-federalists the government. The Constitu­ writing a dramatic chapter pastoral letter in which he after attend a Catholic Mass, "Dan McCarthy in Lima, along with him on that. If this were true, most of our sta­ In the heated ratification de­ tion was created by the states, Peru, is a World War n vet­ in the history of the Church called for the strengthening of wedding, funeral, i r some tutes regulating the use, usufruct, and administration of busi­ bate in Virginia’s House of not the states by the Constitu­ eran, a graduate in journal­ in Latin America. But their the Confraternity of Christian other ceremony? This writer Burgesses. tion. Doctrine program in the Cin­ nesses and othtr property would be unjustifiable, since they ism from Marquette univer­ numbers are not so dramatic. has often heard a Protestant sity. Dan has b ^ n connected About 300 laymen are now at cinnati archdiocese. are based on considerations of general public welfare and so­ UGHTHORSE HARRY, a THE ABBERATTONS com­ with the press, radio, and work as Papal Volunteers, The Archbishop called for the say; “I like your church cial order, not on national emergency or extreme necessity. ing forth In certain Supreme services. I only wish I knew hero of the Revolution, could television services of the having offered to spend three establishment of a unit of the (Rev.) Carter Partee, O.F.M., Bloomfield, N. Mex. see no danger to the sov­ Court decisions concerning the Catholic Information Center years serving Latin Ameri­ Confraternity in every parish what Was going on.” Now ereignty or rights of states in Bill of Rights amply show in Lima. ca’s Christian institutions. and the organization of "a va­ they will know and it is quite the Constitution. One of his that the fear of the anti-fed­ "Jerry Arledge, 26-year-old This response, like that of cation school of religion” for • Oitrtieiis for R«ligie«s possible that this new appre­ children unable to attend a Editor, the Register: ciation of things Catholic Catholic school during the regu­ Sometime ago I asked the seevetary of the Liturgical Com­ may, in years to come, re­ Ponder and Print lar school term. mission in Rome, Father Annibale Bugnini, if something should “In this day when universal flect itself in an increase in be done about the Religious Brothers and Sisters in the way education both on the primary the har\’est of souls. of Special Orations. and secondary level is manda­ Paging through the Mass Missal we notice special ora­ tory, the Church has found the Our Lord instituted His Reflex Voting? tions for deceased Pontiffs, Bishops, priests, and even the Catholic school the best medium Church, the Mass, and the parents of the clergy. Yet there is not a single oration for By G. J. Gustafson, S.S. But the question is relevant I3th century. He was not con­ who once read a book on hy­ of instruction as well as the Sacraments for His people and for their spiritual enrich­ these religious who are worth their weight in gold. I think a WE WERE ONCE ASKED once again with a Catholic cerned, of coarse, with poli­ draulics. The latter is better, best environment in which she vice-presidential nominee on ticians but with prelates. And indeed, for having gone to must cultivate the full potenti­ ment. The Church imple­ special oratmn should be formulated for these religious on the If there could be some sort of the Republican ticket 1116 an­ as usual he laid down funda­ Mass that morning. ’The for­ ality of the individual,” .Arch­ mented the heritage of Christ occasion of their 25th or golden jubilee, probably one for a obligation to vote for candi­ swer remains the same. No! mental principles which, be­ mer can fix your sink. "Other bishop Alter said. by giving us sacramentals for 75th jubilee for the lucky ones. date X because he was a Would the great Robert E. ing fundamental, apply uni­ things are required besides "There are other means our various needs. The same should be done for deceased Sisters and Broth­ Catholic. The question, then Lee have been a greater gen­ versally. moral goodness to make a which must be used when the ers. I hope that these religious will be remembered by the relevant, shook us down to eral had he belonged to the St. Thomas said that one man qualified for a particu­ Catholic school is unavailable WE SHOULD BE GRATE­ Council Fathers. Surely we can all pray that they will be re­ the ground. We add immedi­ lar duty” says the Doctor. Legion of Maiv? must distinguish between vir­ or impossible. It is with this FUL that our Bishops have membered. ately that this is the only time Then he enumerates, "knowl­ tue and expertise. One can be condition that we are presently finally seen fit to restore the A.M.Z. Brookl>Ti, N.Y. we have ever been asked any­ CURIOUSLY, St. Thomas edge, industry, ability.” better in two ways: 1) simply concerned,” he added. thing so absurd. answered this question in the So it is with Catholic poli­ Church to its pristine vigor of holier, or 2) better in some -Archbishop .Alter noted that Letters for the "Advise and Dissent” column from readers ticians. early Christian times when special regard. "all our recent Popes have em­ of the "Register” are most welcome. The editors reserve the Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, PhJ). An\-way, we personally re­ people worshipped in their phasized the duty of parents in right to edit these letters, and, where necessary because of own tongue and the Euchar­ Fonnding Editor, Register Sjvtem of CathoUc Newspapen PUT IT THIS WAY, in a sent the assumption that the religious formation of their lack of space, to ran excerpts of tbe longer letters. Centribu- 191M9M 20th century context- If your .American Catholics are stupid children, but they have empha­ ist was a festival of love cen­ sink is sto re d up, yoo want enough to vote for Catholics sized also the rights and duties tered around the family and tors are asked to keep their letters as short as possible so as a good plumber not a saint in some knee-jerk fashion. of the Church.” the Christian community. to give more ^ p l e the opportnalty to express opiafsas. TTiursday, Sept. 17, 1964 The Denver Catholic Register Registorials Page o Education of Migrants Shows Parochial Schools Jump During Summer Months

Public summer school educa­ Number enrolled and days ofschool. and to make it possible Well Explained tion of migrant children gained! attendance were both over 25 for the migrants to attend. • per cent above the figures for j , By Paul H. Hallptt significantly this year according! schools a life-time dedication 1963. Cost of the program in The Rocky Mountain News that the lay teacher, no mat­ to Roy McCane. consultant for 1963 was approximately $70 per children in the morning to deserves our thanks for the ter how zealous, could not migratory children for the Colo­ pupil. providing clothes for school chil­ possibly give. four-part series on the why rado State Department of Edu­ dren. In the Fort Lupton area and how of parochial school The national magazines that cation. MIGR.ANT apostolate workers aiof,g over 4.000 brief home education, edited last week by have attempted to explain the Jack Oaskie, with Monsignor origin of the parochial I .An enrollment increase of 33 labored thioughout the summer gjUj y^.gi-g made to help insure William H. Jones as interlocu­ schools have laid undue per cent, and a gain of 28 per to intere.st the children in school attendance. tor. stress on the fear of anti-Ca­ cent in number of days attended Last year we had a plague tholicism in the public schools brought the educator to pro­ of articles in national maga­ as the controlling motive of nounce the education program zines like Life, Look, and the their establishment. Mon­ an ’’outstanding success.” .Saturday Evening Post, be­ signor Jones puts the perpet­ wailing with crocodile tears ual reason for being of the ”WE FEEL THAT this suc­ Religious Articles and Church Supplies the plight of the parochial parochial school system in a cess is in no small measure due New Testaments 65c & up very few words: “A firm be­ schools, which were said to be to the extensive help and co­ Student Bible - _$3.95 on the way to extinction be­ lief that a school that ignores cause of a lack of funds, man’s soul and God is only operation we received from you popular Catholic dissatisfac­ half a school.” and your workers for the Den­ A ttn: A lta r Societies tion, and the decline of reli- ' ver ■ .Arehdiocesan Committee TalMmacIt Vtils, Albs A Surplkts gious vocations. AS THE SUPERINTEND­ for Migrant workers.” wrote LARGE SHIPMENT OF PICTURES ENT well shows, public McCane in a letter to the Rev. SI. John »l tiN Crou. Last Supptr by D«ll, ilc. OUR ARCHDIOCESAN su­ schools, no matter hovy well- Herbert Banigan, director of the perintendent of schools was meaning, and even if they Archdiocesan Migrant program. allowed to tell another story, stretched their co - operation Radiologic Technology Graduates Consultant McCane especially a serenely authoritative one. with religious education far praised the work of Father beyond Supreme Court prohi­ Penrose Hospital School of Radiologic front row, Carol Newadomy, Denver; Helen and much more interesting James Overman, assistant di­ bitions, could not possibly than the doom-sayings gath­ Technology graduates were honored at a re Kosch, Burlington; Ann Dement, Colorado rector of the migrant program, ered from snips and snaps make the public school a sat­ STORE HOURS: ception and tea Sept. 2 in the hospital cafe­ Springs; Kathie Dunn, Denver; back row, and of seminarians Stephen of quotations, or alleged isfactory substitute for the re­ Handen, Richard Olona, and Monday Thru Friday — 9 to 5:00 ligiously oriented school. teria following presentation of certificates by quotations, put together by Doris (Law) Dement, formerly of Kersey; Tom Wagner. SATURDAY 9 TO 4 P.M. the popular magazines. Sister M. Assunta, administrator, and pre­ The argument that only a Harvey Dement, Colorado Springs; Dave Seven schools held six week For one thing, we were told full-time educational plant can sentation of school pins hy Sister Clara, as­ In the News series that the Scott, Colorado Springs; Terry Roseboro, sessions this year. Nearly 850 adequately shape the child’s migrant children were enrolled parochial schools in Colorado religious formation is some­ sociate administrator and director of the I,edyard, la., and Bob Scott, Colorado Springs. 1120 Broadway 534-8233 are not dying out but meet­ for a total of 17,413 days of at­ thing that can easily be un­ school. Graduates pictured are, left to right. tendance. ing the challenge of mounting derstood wherever religious costs and increasing school schools are maintained. population in the resourceful and dedicated spirit that Cath­ The supporters of the Jew­ olics have always shown in ish day schools, which num­ building up the greatest inde­ ber 50,000 pupils, understand ANNUAL pendent school system the it, as do also many Lutherans world has known. and Dutch Calvinists, to name Without boasting, and with­ only the three most numer­ DAY PIAlYo out false modesty, Monsignor ous denominations having Jones put forward the schools of their own. achievements of the Catholic Those who say that religion schools in Colorado, their high can be adequately taught in scholastic attainments, their the home or after school are, ONCE AGAIN full and exacting teacher cer­ if they know what they are tification. saying, simply advertising the It is a relief to read some­ fact that their own religion thing other than perpetuai does not go beyond these We Are Proud To Offer These whine vaunting itself as hon­ requirements. They have no esty. I right to impose their own While recognizing the in­ .religious expectations on creasing numbers and need of :■ others, Beautiful 4V' dlaUsiL & (bauiL Console Pianos lay teachers in the parochial t-' schools, Monsignor Jones THE GREAT MAJORITY was firm in placing the nuns of those who have read the Early American, Maple in the irreplaceable heart of Jack Gaskie articles have, we the teaching program. The are sure, gained a new in­ French Provincial, walnut or mahogany nun (and the Christian Broth­ sight into the why of the reli­ ers, as at Mullen High, or the giously motivated school sys­ Italian Provincial, walnut or mahogany Jesuits at Regis) give to the tem. Yowr Choice Danish Walnut Traditional Walnut or mahogany Modern Walnut or mahogany 2 From Archdiocese (fruitwood finish $22.00 additional) Enter Posfulancy Colorado Springs — Two Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foley, young women from the archdio­ Cheyenne, Wyo.; i cese of Denver — one from Carol Temus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Temus of Platte i Denver and the other from Se­ Center, Neb.; curity — were among the eight Clydene Ross, daughter of' who entered the postulancy of Mr. arid Mrs. Carroll Ross of the Sisters of St. Francis at Mt. Aksom, Colo., who has been at-; St. Francis here the past week. tending Loretto Heights college, | Denver; THE TWO COLORADANS ' Geraldine Wheeler, daughter are Karin Kelly, daughter of of Mrs. Dorothy Rathke, 6028 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly, 1681 Messiam lane, Merriam, Kan.; E. 84th avenue, Denver, and Dorella. Sanchez, daughter of Gloria Zalanzky daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Sanchez,; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zalanzky, 219 W. Florida, Holbrook, Ariz., 1001 Grand boulevard. Security. and Sally Wright, daughter of A member of Holy Cross par­ Mrs. Joseph O’Neill, Liberty, ish, Thornton, Miss Kelly is a Term. 1664 graduate of St. Francis Convent high school at Mt. St. THE COMMUNITY which Fraiu^s. these eight young women have Miss Zalanzky, also a gradu­ entered was founded in Olpe, ate of St. Francis Convent high Germany, by Mother Maria school, is a member of Holy Theresia Bonzel in 1863. Family parish. Security, The Franciscan Sisters have two provincial houses in the THE OTHER YOUNG women United States, one in Mishawa-i entering the community are: ka, Ind., and the other at Mount Compare With Antionette Foley, daughter of St. Francis, Colorado Springs. Pianos of Includes ^ The Denver Catholic Register Free Bench — Tuning in Home A $850 or More President ...... Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, D.D. Editor and Business M anager...... R t Rev. John B. Cavanagh Normal delivery — 10 Year Guarantee Associate Business Manager ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty Managing E d itor...... Miles F. Porter Associate Editors ..Linus M. Riordan, Paui H. Hallett, Clement Ji Zecha, James R. Walsh, and David R. Millon. News E d ito r...... i ...... Edward Smith These Outstanding Values have always been a sell out Production Manageh...... Robert.W. Lynch Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy Hurry to insure your choice of style and finish Circulation D irector...... Julia M. Boggs

Published Weekly by THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOaETY, (Inc.) 3 ' DAYS ONLY 938 Bannock Street, Denver. Colo. 80304 Telephone, 835-1145 P. 0. Box 1630 Friday Saturday M onday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M; 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Subscription; $4.00 a year. Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. W e Finance Our Own Sales

Thursday, September 17, 1964 43

O FnaA L : ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER FREE The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial approvaL We confirm it as the official publication of the PARKING archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the ^ MUSIC CO. signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official. ' We hope The Register will be read in every home of 244-4556 1321 LINCOLN the archdiocese. We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a BY STATE taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of Nothing but ’The Register. The Finest fi URBAN J. 'VEHR JOE JR. Since 1900 Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver 1332 BROADWAY CAPITOL Jan. 39. 1966. Page 6 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 St. John’s, Yuma Stations of the Cross (| I M to WOMEN Blessed for New Church Sialions of the Cross for the asked those present to examine « new St. John’s church, Yuma the literature on the newsstands were blessed in a ceremony by often in an attempt to organize the Rev. Jeremiah Milner, action in keeping pornographic O.F.M., during the afternoon material off the stands and out session of the quarterly confer­ of the hands of children. Reception for New Members ence of the Northeast District of the Archdiocesan Council of WORKSHOPS of the various Catholic Women, held at A'uma committees were held after the on Sept. 3. meeting. A short resume of Of Court St. Rita Slated The conference business meet­ each workshop was given by ing was called by the district each chairman. Mrs. Paul Fitz­ The annual icceptidn for new Any non-member wishing to dress by Cardinal Kichai d Cush-; president. Mrs. Schropfer. The gerald, president of the .ACCW members of St. Rita Court 62.5. join the class is asked to con- ing of Boston, the election of' Rev. John McGinn, pastor of St. commented on the importance Catholic Daughters of America, tact .Miss .Magdelyn Hughes, officers, and the investitun' cer- John's, led the opening prayer of the work of the parish level will take place Sunday, Oct. 25, vice grand regent, .3660 Clay emonies. and extended a welcome. to make the national council in the club house. Denver, pro- street. Denver, for an applira-l Miss .Maloney spoke about the The spiritual advisor, the Rev. successful. viding the new meeting loom tion or information. national organization s contribu-i James Halloran. pastor of St At the board meeting, eight now being built is ready, oi at tion toward religious, education-; .Anthony’s c’hureli. .lulesburg. ex­ of the 10 northeast affiliates the Brown Palace hotel. The AT A MKKTINO in the dub al. civic, and charitable proj- ; plained the. .structure of the or-, were represented. St. Joseph’s banriuct will be held at the ho- house recently, members of the ects. Foster Parents for Korean Girl ganization of the Council of |parish, Akron, invited the dis­ tel. court heard a resume of the Don Freedman, a member of I ’atholic Women and encouraged trict to meet at .Akron on Nov. Reservations, accompanied by national C D. of .\. convention i the House of Representatives .Members of the North District of the under whose auspices the project was ac­ Catholic women to function as 12 for a day of recollection. a check at $4.50 each, should be in Florida given by Catharine I and an active member of the .Vrchdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will complished. Lc'fi to right are .Mrs. Elizabeth .-social apostles. Father Halloran Luncheon was served to five sent to Miss Ann Limachei, 429 .Maloney, state regent. .Among Legislation for highway safety. be foster parents for a South Korean girl Turner, Mrs. Clara .Mcon, Mrs. Betty Dani­ priests and nearly 90 women. K. 14th avenue, Denver on or the highlights of the convention, spoke to the members, Engaged war orphan. Soak ,Ia Kim. This is possible Following the blessing cere­ before Thursday, Oct. 22. shp pointed out. were the ad- Hughes presided at the els, district chairman of foreign relief; Mrs. by contributions from affiliate members of Mr. and .Mrs. Paul J. Foehl, mony. members participated in : meeting in the absence of Mrs. Helen Rudolph, and Mrs. Georgina Pa\lako of Denver have announced the the recitation of the Way of the St. Joseph Auxiliary the district. Shown at a recent meeting are Grace Remke, grand regent. rich. engagement of their daughter, | Cross. St. .loseph’s Hostpial auxiliary Membership members of the foreign relief eommiltec. Virginia Louise Foehl, to Lenny | Benediction of' the blessed will hold its monthly board DISCUSSED were plans for R. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs.i Sacrament closed the day. meeting on Friday, Sept. 18, at Dinner Set the closing of Our Lady of the ■Max P. Arnold, also of Denver. 9:30 a.m., in the Catherine Mul­ R i i M f i r c a c Rockies’ camp, sponsoied by The bride-elect Sptclaliits In Party Paslrltt len Nurses' home. D jr U r S e S the court, and a report on the Miss Laughlin, Denver, Speaker is a graduate, The members of District 19 camp season was given. The of Cathedral MARY ANNE of the Colorado Nurses associa-icamp project was accorded a high school,^ BAKERIES laundry ton will have a membership special honor al the national At DCCW Convention in Nebraska Denver, and dinner on Tuesday, Sept. 22 as convention. Both Miss Maloney attends Colo­ All Butter dry cleaning their first fall meeting. and Mrs. Agnes Svalde of Grand Keynole siieakiT of the 25lh formed the nucleus of both ad- rado State uni­ CAKES All registered nur.ses living .function were cited for note- annual convention of the rGrand dresses, versity. Her fi­ "Where the charm of south of Ellsworth Avenue, worthy contributions to the inland Diocesan Council of Calh- Miss l.aughlin was chosen for ance is a grad-; P irtm newness is restored" Denver, are invited to attend court's work. oij,. Women held this week in this honor becau.se of her diver- uate of St. and as guests. There is no cost for Chadron. Neb., is .Miss .\nne sified and outstanding contribu- Francis de Waddings this evening of entertainment Laughlin, Denver Archdiocesan tions in the fields of Catholic Ac- Sales’ high Call Mamber of: Miss Futhl Marchant's Pam — 7334919 which is to be held at Bona Council of Catholic Women for- tion not only in the Denver school, Denver, [33 W. Girard, Engitwaod — m-IOMi * National Institute of Vista I>odge in Indian Hills at cign relief chairman, and mem- .Archdiocese but throughout the a .senior at Colorado State. ,A: Twtstiand Sho^ng Canlar — 237>7ifli 6:30 p.m., but reservations must I 25 Sraadway — 777J 41S Dry Qeaning ber of Cure D’Ais parish. Den-'united States and Europe, wedding is scheduled next year.i be made by Sept. 18. ver on Sept. 15. .Miss Laughlin * American Institute of For further information and [delivered the opening address ANOTHER convention of in- transportation arrangements, Laundering I of this convention at St. Pat- terest this we& was that of the Dr. James P. Gray persons can call Mrs. Jean rick's parish. On Sept. 16, at .St. Pueblo Diocesan Council of CARPETS I Lawrence, 935-7804, or Mrs. Jan Anne’s parish. Lexington, Neb., Catholic Women held Sept. 15 Room Size D l l Q OPTOMETRIST call ma v'T-4281 for the Morris, 935-8886 in the evenings. she keynoted the 23rd annual,and 16 in the Sacred Heart Ca- and Smaller I x w O ^ w Eyes Examined convention of the Confraternity tlicdral auditorium. Pueblo, convenience of pick up Lirgtst M kctloni In tilt City of Christian Doctrine. “God, This marked the 22nd annual Visual Care ATTENTION C iim L etiM f®*’ every room and delivery in Denver Needs You” was the theme cho- convention and revolved around Furniture i„ the house Contact Lenses BRIDES TO BE sen by the two conventions and, the theme of “The Catholic Opan Monday and Wadnasday and all subuibs. Nathini will "irtts «■" Hit Chvreb Evanings Till 1:30 P.M. 213 Colo. Bldg. U r your w t* U m tillyour i Woman in Her Parish." of Woontr'i WhiU Aisit Cloth Roll- .. . ' Attending the opening session THE fitri. fold down tho aiilo for the Mr, and Mrs. Eugene L. pjtzgerald, E.M.W. 1615 Calif. Irldai forty to walk on, from tht LAUNDERERS door to tht altar. Donovan of Denver have an- chairman, and Mrs. An­ where cash talks . For Appointment Call: AND Wo alto fornith SiAtwalk Canopiet nounced the engagement of McCallin, public relations 2141 So. Broadway Wf alio can makt a sound rocord- their daughter, Kathy Donovan, S Herman 4-2754 / 825-8883 ClEANERS inf of your tnflrt wadding Phone MA. 3-4281 on phonograph rKords. To Bocomo Nun to David L. ------Avaiiablf only fhrovfft your Nancy Louise Landolt, Hauser, son of 2500 CURTIS own fOCAl flo rist at roason- abio cost. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and .Mrs. a reputation maintained Fred Landolt of Longmont, CAP^ A. WAGNER Christian J. since 190S left by plane Sept. 8 for Hauser of Den- THERE'S STILL TIME MFC. COm INC. Waltham, Mass., to enter the ver. The bride- i Archbishop’s community of the Missionary elect is a grad- J TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES Sisters of the Society of Mary. uate of St. ( Miss Landolt was graduated Francis de j QUALITY DRY CLEANED BACK.TO SaiOOL SPECIAL from Longmont high school in S a 1 c s’ higli t Guild News AN D EXPERTLY PRESSED Monday Through Friday 1963 and was a member of the school. Denver, j National Honor Society. The The couple Miss Donovan Annual Refreaf ai El Pomar FOR THE WEEKEND. Free Permanent Wave! community she joined devotes plan to tie f.y th« rtgular minimum pric. most of its time to mission married .Nov 2X in St Viiicciit The annual retreat for mem-;Mass in Christ the King church. 'J h f L % a m s L yjDiL (^an, J j a u d ! Brinq . fritnd or rtl.tivo and ih. will work in the South Pacific. dc Paul’s churcli, Denver. bers of the guild will be Oct. ■ Denver. ractivt i P.rm.n.nt W av. PREEI 2,n o 3 and J 4. , at , iriEl DnmorPomar RoRe-, Coniiie Balliclt . , will host , St. iPhilothca circle on Sept. 21. On< HOUR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT • AM 6-3237 treat Hou.se, Colorado Springs.; meeting of St. Anthony Joint Workshop Slated All i-eservations. accompanied, ggpj ^ Hollywood Beauty College by a $5 deposit, must be tu rn ^ j,,g3„g,.g ouero’s homo, in to Audrey Pool, 643 E., Do^oihy Dandrow will enter- "mminm: ^ 1550 COURT PLACE (300 - 16th Strccll Amherst place. Englewood. byL^j^ ^,gjher Seton circle on THE MOST IN DRY ClEANINO For ACCW Affiliates Wednesday, Sept. 23. -Arrange- Lgp^ jg ENTRANCE '-.■‘.f I.*. AT ;; MNI' 'kf f’lA/A < P ’AM iil»A?t.JPS .A joint workshop /or all :13 rectors’ meeting of the ACCW's ments for transportation, or fur-1 gj^g|g ^.j], n,ggt There is a One Hour Martinizing near you ' . IV] : I - lie -.M [ (’F AY D \ F T'P mimN HOUl affiliates of the Archdiocesan ther information may be ob- jp Marie Noj’th Denver district by Kan Williams’ home on; Check the Yellow Pages lor Nearest Ix)eation - . 'M. ; ■ t i :»Vll r. , Council of Catholic Women will Linkins, president. tained by calling Audrey Po®l[sgp( 23, . be held Sept, 22 at 10 a.m. in Last year each district chair­ at 781-2781. i meeting of Mother a ■ a Holy Trinity church, Westmin­ man conducted individual work- Holy Innocents circle will cabrini circle will be Sept. 24 ster. This announcement was shop.s, it was pointed out. but meet Sept. 24 in the home of jp the home of Joan Lundy. OLIVER'S; made at a recent board of di- owing to poor attendance it was Columbia Kern. Marguerite Eiberger will bei decided to hold a joint meeting Rose Keaveny will enlertaihi hostess for St, Theresa circle on Meat Market • this year. St. John circle Sept. 20. afteriSept. 24. ______E.VCH cliaiiman, a spokes­ “ Serving Denver Since 1923 W ith Quality Meats" man said, will endeavor to pre­ CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER BAKERIES I sent an interesting and infor­ Mrs. John Feely Finds To Home of Fine Pastries mative program, which will at­ tempt to prove ixmcficial to all Fresh Toullry Fish 66 So. Broadway parish chairmen. A speaker, September Joyous Month t rr*ftHlon*l M til CulKri It Strvt You 1649 So. Colorado Blvd. familiar with the work of each m e n . m u n tin i. tin *vt. 1550 Colorado Blvd. committee, will He present. 2416 East 3rd Ave. Mrs. John Feely has many |ing. She is a graduate of Cathe­ .Affiliate presidents have been [reasons to consider September dral high school, Denver. Her urged to select their chairmen' a joyous month. Forty-one years novitiate in the Si.sters of the before the workshop. ago this month she and her Good Shepherd was served in ------1 family moved from Cleveland, St. Paul, Minn,, where she re- SAFEWAY Start Alert Early ^ " Denver and St. Cather mainiKl until 1960 when she was inc's Parish, missioned to Denver. If you drive to work, remem­ ber your safe-working day starts On Saturday, Sept. 6. Mrs. on S.ATURDA'Y, in celebra- Embarrassed when it’s your turn at home. Take a good look Feely celebrated her 79th birth- tjon of her silver anniversary, around and behind your car day, and on Sept. 12 her oldest Mass was offered at the con- for the car pool? and keep looking when you daughter celebrated her silver vent chapel by Sister Brigid’s back out of your garage and I anniversary as a Sister of the cousin, the Rev. Thomas F Perhaps it's time for a new car or a newer used car. Select one. out of the driveway into the|G®®*f Shepherd. Feely, C..M., and served by her If ready money is a problem, arrange (o pay for it a month at a street. The State Patrol reminds; Sister Mary of St. Brigid went nephews. Following Mass, time with a low cost ANB Auto Loan. The dealer will handle it for 33 YEARS you that a child — perhaps your| to the Ursuline Sisters in Cleve- breakfast will be served at the “THE BEST OP EVERYTHING ” has been Safeway's Motto for 33 own — might be in your path, land for her elementary school- convent. through us if you ask him to, or you may prefer to see our Auto years, bringing you on ever increasing choice of the finest foods at the lowest Loan Department. Ed Boehm, Dave Guyton or Max Nelson. possible prices . . . HUNT CLEANERS They’ll be happy to help you get your new car. After all, they And now, while celebrating our 33rd Anniversary, Safeway brings you values COMPLETE LAUNDRY & might be in your car pool someday. you can't afford to miss. ALTERATION SERVICE Made of Federally Inspected SPrviCmg St jAmo". • S’ TherfSP- beef. .And Cbriil thf K-ng P.AriihPS AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Safeway’s own famous make. I HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING 17lh and Stout 244-6911 Ground Beef .Any amount lb.33<^ 7201 E . I t h A V E . • )5S?9AS MtMbER F. D. I C. TENDERLOIN Serve Safeway HALF Pork Loins “Pork PeUte * lb. 59c Cut from Federally inspected young pig porkers 5 to 8 lbs. Prepared in combinatioa pkgs. all Anyone Can Play Hit Berlitz teaches cut up or any method preferred on request. NEW PUYER PIANO! stock market French, RIB Serve Safeway chemical French, HALF Pork Loins •Pork PeUte ’ lb. cultural French, Cut from Federally Inspected young pig porkers 5 to 8 lbs. Prepared in combination pkgs. all m i ^ engineering French, cut up or any method preferred on request. Z I vacation French, R«d, Sour pittud Town Houto retail French, Cherries Brand 2 ■‘J r 33' electronic French, Coh>. MonntalB gourmet French, Grown Elbeila Peaches For Flavor Sfes.49' theatrical French, “It's Timt to Can or Proozo", 18 lb. Box $1.69 social Prench, Bushol $4.79 SAFEWAY OFFERS A WIDE VARIETY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. andallthefVench Planning Card Party that’s Bt to speak. W e G iv e The Ladies' .Auxiliary of Knights of Columbus Council 539, A N D i^ T H E LANGUAGES SPOKEN TODAY! Denser, will sponsor tbe annual card party on Saturday, Oct. School of G old B o n d 17, at 12:30 p.m. in the K. of C. ball. 1355 Grant street, Denver.* BERLITZ L I S A F E W A Y ua Offering tickets to a prospective guest is Mrs. Blanche Slama, Languages K i a i i i p N m 2 KOADWAT • OL 44SSI left, president of the auxiliary. With her is Mrs. Mildred Mc­ S«CIAl COUISES AND TUITION FOf INDUnZY W® ruserv® th® right to limit ciuanTities. None sold to d®aterv Nulty. .chairman of tbe event. Tickets at 75 cents each may HILTON OFFICE BLDG. 292-4030 Prices good in Denver ond Suburbs thry Sot. S®pt. 19. 19964. may be obtained from auxiliary members. Recent Weddings Sf. Vincent's Aid Unit Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 The Deriver Catholic Register Page 7 To Hold Benefit Party ACCW Directors To Get Briefing St. Vincent’s Aid .society will quested to donate gifts and The board of directors of the hold its annual benefit card bring them wrapped to the East Denver District of the party at Mt. St. Vincent'i home. party; or they may be picked ■Archdiocesan Council of Catho-' 4159 Lowell boulevard. Denver, up bv calling the president. Miss lie Women will meet in St.' on Monday, Sept. 21, at 1 p.m. Helen Ryan. 433-4716. John the Evangelist Church ■A dessert luncheon will be St. Vincent's Home is an agen­ lounge, E. 7th avenue and Eliz­ served. This is the only benefit cy of the United Fund. abeth street. Denver on sponsored by St. Vincent’s Aid Wednesday, Sept. 23 from 10 members during the yea;. Tick­ a.m. to 12 noon. ets are $1 each and may be .A briefing on the procedure bought from the members or at of ACCW will be given. It Is re-, the door. quested that the affiliate presi­ There will be many awards dents attend. These presidents and special prizes. .-Ml Catholic constitute the East Denver women are invited to attend and board of directors. to bring their friends. The Rev. John .Anderson has; been named to continue as spir­ MEMBERS, who wish, are re- itual director of the group. MRS. TIMOTHY J. Engaged Louisville Jubilarians YOUNGER, the former M r. and Mrs. Carl Damiana of Louisville, Colo., will be MRS. SHELDON D. TRIPP, MRS. ROGER A. STUDER, Season's First .Mr. and Mrs. V. .A. Golden the former Dolore.s Rohr, is Susan Kae Gardner, is the the former Alice Joan Coron­ of 1890 W. 51st avenue. Den­ honored at an open house celebration Sunday, Sept. 27, at the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Kathryn A. and ado, is the daughter of Mr. Meeting Slated ver have announced the en­ American Legion hall. Louisville. On that day—the couple will Philip J. Rohr of Denver. Frank A. Gardner of Denver, and Mrs. Irving N. Green- gagement of be obsening their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Damiana Bridegroom is the son of Mr. Bridegroom is the son of .Mr. halph of Denver. Bridegroom their daugh- (the former .Mary DeLemma) was bom in Louisville Sept. 29, and Mrs. E. Ted Younger of By Aid Society and Mrs. Charles Tripp of is the son of Mr. and Mrs. t e r. Miss 1897, one of eight children. Her husband was born in Eseraia, Denver. Double-ring ceremony Denver. Double-ring cere­ Joseph Studer of .Algona, la. The first meeting of the sea­ Cheryl Lynne Italy, on Dec. 29. 1888. His famiiy took up residence in Louis­ was performed Aug. 22 in mony was performed recent­ Double-ring ceremony was son for the Dominican Sisters Golden, t o ville in 1894. ^ e was employed in coal mine operations in the Cure d'Ars church. Denver. ly in ,St. Catherine’s church. performed Aug. 22 in St. of the Sick Poor Aid society William Rob­ area and after his retirement, in 1948, worked for the town of A reception was held in St. Denver. A reception was held Francis de Sales’ church, will be conducted Tuesday, ert Branden­ Joseph’s hall, Golden. The at the Heart ’0 Denver. Fol­ Denver. A reception was held Honored Louisville. The couple were married in St. Louis’ church, Sept. 22, at 1 p.m., at Corpus burg. son of couple are residing in Denver. lowing a trip to Nevada, the at Gates Union hall. Follow­ At recent graduation cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Louisville, Sept. 27, 1914, with the Rev. C.vril Rettger, O.S.B., monies, Margaret Fleming couple will reside in Lake- ing a trip, the couple will re­ Christ! convent, 2501 Gaylord C. P. Wells, officiating. The couple have two children, Robert and Mrs. wood. side in Denver. street, Denver. of Durango was presented the also of Den­ "Caritas .Award" of St. Joseph CIco Murdock, both of Louisville, and four grand-children. F’ollowing a conference In ver. , Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Golden the assembly room delivered .No - definite Tea for Wives/ FRESH • BEAUTIFUL- The presentation of the award by the Rev. William J. Heav- date has been scheduled for The Very Rev. Richard F. Leadville ACCW Slates is an annual feature at the the wedding. FLOWERS ey,' S..J. chaplain. Benediction graduation breakfast. The Ryan. S.J., president of Regis FAST DELIVCRV of the Blessed Sacrament will award honors the student college, was host at a tea for PHONE A CHARQS Meeting at Vail Village be offered in the chapel. who, in scholarship and nurs­ Train Him in Safety wives of new lay faculty mem­ bers at Regis Tuesday, Sept. On Saturday, Oct. 3. at 11:.30 Reservations for the lunch- ing performance, demon­ .Accidents cause more deaths THE MEETING, presided strates consistent learning^ among children than any dis­ 15. a.m., members of the Leadville eon and trip may be made bc- over by the aid society presi­ 266-1754 District Archdiocesan Council fore Sept. 21 with Mrs. James use of principles, interest, and ease. The State Patrol urges dent, Mrs. Robert Wolney, concern for the patients’ wel­ parents to devote time and of Catholic Women will meet at O’Neal, 140 E. Eighth, Lcad- will be devoted entirely to DRY CLEANING Vail village for a fall luncheon, j ville, phone 486-1804. fare, an ability to work well thought to training children for business and the work outlin­ with others, and a recognition long life. Train your youngsters AND LAUNDRY Arrangements have been com­ ed for the coming year. of the inherent dignity of to cross streets carefully — al­ pleted by the president, Mrs.; Refreshments will be serv­ man. Miss Fleming is t^c ways. .And remember especial­ James M. O’Neal. Reservations < a i m : ed, followed by a brief social daughter of Mr. and MiN. ly that your good example is are rec|uested as soon as pos­ visit. James Fleming, Durango. their best lesson. sible. Luncheon will be $2.30, in­ cluding tip and tax. MRS. GARY J. lylAUREK, State officers have been in­ i I the former Carol Ann Rogers, vited to attend. Members from is the daughter of Mr. and Leadville, Fairplay, Brecken- Mrs. Earl J. Rogers, Denver. ridge, and Dillon will meet for Bridegroom is the son of Mr. discussion and reports. and Mrs. Atley Maurek of Clinton, la. Double-ring cere­ THE REV. James B. Hamb­ mony was performed recently lin, spiritual director, urges a CAPITOL MORTUARY in Holy Trinity church, West­ full attendance at the meeting. minster. A reception was held at the Continental Denver. Seton Guild Party Slated • • The annual fall card party of P r e s e n t s the Seton guild will be held Mrs. Raymond Mutz Tuesday, Sept. 29, between 12:30 and 4 p.m. at the Public Service building, Denver. A dessert luncheon will be served. Catholic T h i r d Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. J. F. Hanlon, 1652 Glen­ coe, FR. 7-7068. A donation of $1 is requested. All proceeds Nurses Set from the benefit will be used for the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati. Meeting j ! The retreat at El Pomar, Mrs. Raymond Mutz, chair­ Colorado Springs, for the week­ man of the speakers’ bureau for end of Sept. 24, 25, and 26 is El Pomar Retreat House, Colo­ ■ ■ being reserved for the members rado Springs, will be one of the MRS. ROBERT R. CARL­ of the guild. Interested persons speakers for the Sept. 24 meet­ are asked to contact Mrs. Han­ SON, the former Margaret ing of the Archdiocesan Council lon. Mary Davidson, is the daugh­ of Catholic Nurses. ■i. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Slides of the El Pomar Re­ E. Davidson, Denver. Bride­ Mngagmd treat House will be shown and groom is the son of Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ros- a brief discussion of the activi­ CAPITOL H. and the late Mrs. Carlson enbach of Denver have an­ ties and conferences held dur­ MORTUARY . of Greeley. Ceremony was nounced the engagement of ing a retreat will be given. performed recently in Holy their daughter, Mrs. Mutz is national vice Family church, Denver. A re­ Sharon K a y president of the retreat move­ ception was held at the Lake- Rosenbach, to ment. wood Elks' club. Following a David D. Car­ trip to Mexico, the couple will The meeting will begin with ey, son of Mr. reside in Denver. Benediction at 7:30 p.m. in the and Mrs. John new chapel at St. Joseph’s hos­ F. Carey, Sr., pital, Denver. of Mentor, 0. CHAPEL OF THE FLOWERS The bride-elect THE SECOND speaker will received h e r be Clyde Dwyer, manager of I n A r v a d a bachelor’s de­ the Colorado Credit Union gree in sociol­ League. He will speak on “What M itt RMMIbtCtl ogy from Lo- is a Credit Union,” pointing You are invited to visit this beautiful new Chapel of retto Heights college, Denver, out the special advantages of Capitol Mortuary during this special opening... now in June. Her fiance attends belonging to a Credit Union. through Saturday, September 1 9 ...conveniently located Denver university. The wedding The annual retreat for nurses is scheduled Nov. 28 in Holy at El Pomar will be held on West 54th Avenue at the Wadsworth By-pass. Name church. Fort Logan. Nov. 6-8. This new Chapel of the Flowers carries out the traditional beauty, serenity and convenience that characterize the other two chapels of Capitol Mortuary- serving the entire Denver Community for over half a century.

MRS. FRIEDRICH WEBER, ! the former Carole Ann Gru- : ber, is the daughter of Mr. F R E E G IF T S and Mrs. Robert W. Gruber of Denver. Bridegroom is the While tlMK sttp^y lasts, evexy ymUx will reedve a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fridolin free, hand cat crystal vase. You will also be able to Weber of Milwaukee, Wis. Ceremony was witnessed by r e g t^ for tfaetree drawing on a handsome color TV the bride’s uncle, the Rev. console, to be awarded September 30th. George Ford, C.SS.R., in St. John the Evangelist’s church, Denver. A reception was held CHAPEL DF THE CHtMCS-Jl331 S h ^ n S t in the bride’s home. After a trip to the Colorado mountains and California, the couple will reside in Milwaukee. Sear mOIECT ’64, presented six L a d ias, tiSKs Sunday in the PabOc P lo aM l I Ever wonder why your-^ TURNS CHORES TO CHEERS Ihterest~i:30, 2:30; 3:30, 4:05, name Is misspelled w hen it with many helpful services! S:30 and 6:30; 850 on your Radio -., appears In print? One of the main reasons is that the cor­ Use your charge account to pay DiaL respondent who sent in a 1 news Item or picture’did notf APPLIANCES SERVICE DEPARTMENT. . type the information, but- fast and reliable service on all CHAPEL OF THE A N fiE U ~7277 West Cotfax Aue. wrote it out in longhand, j your major appliances. :! Deciphering persons’ long-: I hand w riti^ is a chore and Call 534-^366 ext. 403 I more often than not names | I and sentences have to be; TV, RADIO AND STEREO SERVICE.. imummam ’ deleted because of Illegible £ Call 433-4033 2000 HIM t t Aw. *6233171 SSTSM m St • 4246Sn 4501 tMbnrfli BML • 422-2314 1044 Unto St *2444I« i handwriting. \ CARPET OR FURNITURE CLEANING. . N N IR A N M M A C8,M6- CMRincniR w iB H is t a m u i f i s K a i ica AII copy should be typed,: aSStfestEmcAn. • 7773(is8 4 n lt e S L * 4SS66U 2325Sa*U Ni • 93M623 m v - c iiiM a i i _ double spaced, with wide even walls. Call 936-7115 im - M M T ii * margins on both sides. < KUIKE OEE1W nuM L i H m i M M C t a W.1LMMK MM3HES,«. 1089BMWckSt*2664M f Please avoid single-spaced ^ SCOTCHGARD SERVICE. . . nSadkteUpae St *7443661 7 e Swa Oiipn* M • 7446491 «. 3iai Aw. a NW M tft H U * 421-31^ ^ typing. Your copy will re- juniiRnAT8ii H itiH r IR H M U SSC a R S M ie a Icelve first-hand httention if protect your furniture, new or old, with I the above requirements are ^ this fine finish. U10SaefliMt«di*te64M14 «ss«M sauw.* i followed. Call 534-^66 ext. 374 Page 8 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 Children's Film: Its Importance and Need Moral Demands of Business World Beginning this week, the are not taken with dispatch producers, but, surprisingly, going has been vitiated. That “Denver Catholic Register" the prognosis is unhappily in­ the feeling is also shared by initial joy stemmed from the presents the first of a five- evitable. the ever - maligned studio newness of the medium. The 20 part series on the children's Oh. films will continue to be Special t Topic of KLZ-TV Drama Sept. heads. In spite of the desire, newness was the initial im­ film, written by Robert Rad- made, but for those of us who however, the films are not pulse for “the movie habit.” at 8:30-9 a.m. on KLZ-TV, ciple, Bill-Worthy, seeks em­ nitz, motion picture producer “A Lifetime of Service,” an .see film as an art form — as forthcoming — the direct re­ With this there was a robust­ ployment as a junior execu­ who is responsible for such Feature experiemental drama satiriz­ Channel 7, Denver. an opportunity to utilize a sult of the present conviction ness, a strength possibly in­ The program, part of the tive at the Titantic Manufac­ worth-while films us “.•V Dog ing the conflicting moral de­ method of communication, a that there is no audience for dicative of our country at the “Look Up and Uve” series. turing Company. He is ac­ of Flanders,” which received mands of the business world, method in which we can cre­ Certainly, it is no secret this kind of film. time — reflected in the early Is produced in co-operation cepted, but as his years of a Venice Film Festival will be telecast over the CBS atively let our ideas, talent, that the audience is leaving The studio head grants the pioneers of the industry — and with the National Council of service go on. he begins to award; “ Misty,” and, more Network on Sunday, Sept. 20 dreams, thoughts, emerge as us. They stiU come out for the fact that if a film is made in­ partly due to the initial primi­ Catholic Men. get caught in the squeeze of recently, “Island of the Blue visual entertainment (I shall occasionai blockbuster, the ju­ dependently, cheaply and ar­ tive period ot the art form. In the play, set and materialism and company Dolphins.” These films have return to the word entertain­ venile sex and crime films, tistically, it can be successful. Growth, technical growth, con­ Local Singers symboled in the style of the politics. been singled out by the Na­ ment) — this opportunity will the hlstrosezological imports The economy of a major stu­ tinued. contemporary “theatre of the tional Legion of D|ecency as have been lost and those of us and, happily, for the occasion­ dio, however, cannot with­ Slated for Show absurd,” a young man of prin- THE CAST is headed by superior entertainment. Be­ who have chosen the medium al good film with a point of stand small artistic films for THE FORM was refined, A special musical show, Judson Laire, representing cause Mr. Radnltz has a defi­ as a form of our personal ex­ view. This, however, cannot a limited audience. What but creatively we have not produced and directed by nite purpose in making films the company, with James pression will have to seek an­ then? kept pace with technical ac­ William Purfield of St. John’s of this type, the “Register” sustain us. We are merely Broderick as Worthy and Joel other medium — perhaps one It is my belief that audi­ complishment. Size, color, and parish, Denver, will be pre­ feels his comments deserve fighting a losing rear-guard Fabiani as Carter. at present unknown, in order action. ences must be educated. That .sound are the implements; sented Friday, .Sept. 25, 8:30 the attention of its readers, William Jenkins, the writer, to continue to express our­ word “educate" is a dirty there are no substitutes for p.m., at the Denver Turnver- especially parents, who are We are. all of us. attempt­ has such TV credits to his selves. word in some circles, but un­ content. Our audiences are be­ ein, 1570 Clarkson street, concerned about the viewing ing in our own fashion, to name as the international right this situation. The fol­ til we come to grips with it coming more and more aware Denver. habits of their children. IT MAY well be asked why award-winning drama, “The lowing is just one method, we are lost, and unless we of this. Our' industry’s great A group of well-known this should happen in a med­ War For Geoffrey Wilson.” however, and I feel that it’s come to grips with it. those of awareness unfortunately falls Denver area singers will be “Children should not he ium in which you have ex­ a positive one: The children’s us who want to make the far short of our audiences. heard in selections from thought of only in terms of pressed confidence — a medi­ film and why the reason and artistic film will never be (To Be Continued) Broadway musical produc­ ‘Chrisfophors* on TV tomorrow’s audience. They um in which you find the best able to see our wishes ful­ tions of the past and present. can and should be an inte­ need for it. The Christophers’ program form for what you personally filled. Scheduled to appear are gral part of today's audi­ F a m i l y with Father James Keller, have to say? To this, the an­ THERE ARE many of us to­ ft is no secret thAt because T h e o fe r Apostol Pelargidis, Helen ence. M.M., win be seen Sunday, swer is simple: .An artist day who wish to make so- they are bored wdth them, Walter Brennan will star in Singer, Louis de Paemelere, “If the motion picture is to needs an audience. Without called artistic films. This de­ many people no longer go to a radio adaptation of Bret James Eltemiller, Mona Bar- Sept. 20, 10:15 a.m., on KOA- ’TV, Channel 4, Denver, and grow, its audience must this audience his art reverbe­ sire is not only prevalent with films. Tliey have seen it all Harte’s “Tennessee’s Part­ sotti, and others. Rich before. The same plots; the KOAA-TV, Channel 5, Colo­ grow with it. We should rates in an empty cave. writers, directors, actors, and ner” on Father Patrick Froemke of KFML Radio, same stories. There was a rado Srpings. give the children and fam­ Pe>-ton's Family Theater Sun­ Denver, will be master of ilies of our country and the time when our very newness day, Sept. 20, on KOSI Radio, ceremonies. TV M o d m r a i o r world films that will not could sustain us. That is no eDnver, at 9 p.m. Following the musical pre­ longer the case. The Rev. Edward L. merely surfacely entertain, 'Julius Caesar' Film Set sentation, dancing will be Trinidad ROW The joy attendant with film Maglnnis, S.J., of Regis col­ but will stimulate the im­ held to the music of a local agination creatively." combo. lege, Denver, will be the mod­ Reunion on TV Sacred Heart Program erator on the “House of the —Robert Radnitz For Special Presentation “Sobriety and Sanity” , a During the week of June 7, Lord” itelevision program series on the problems of the KRMA-TV, Channel 6, Den­ ALL ART IS, among other The highly acclaimed Metro- sion of the Shakespeare play Sunday, Sept. 20, at 8 a.m., Goldwyn-Mayer motion pic­ is considered by many critics alcoholic, will begin on the on KLZ-TV, Channel 7, Den­ ver, sent a small crew to things, a form of identification Sacred Heart Program Sun­ Trinidad, Col., in order to and communication. Film for ture version of William Shake­ to be one of the finest film ver. He will preside over speare's Julius Caesar will renditions of any of Shake­ day, Sept. 20, 7:45 a.m., on panelists discussing the role capture on film the first and me is an art form. At present be presented by Fox-Inter-^ speare’s works. It is a brood­ KB’TA', Channel 9, Denver. of the government in equaliz­ only organized Prisoner-of- it is going, as liave other art First Speaker will be tbe mountain Theaters of Denver ing drama of men and power. ing educational opportunities War reunion ever held in this forms before it (i.e., the cha­ Rev. John E. Curley, S.J., country. ’The four-day reunion otic state of the novel today), in a special program aimed The drama, of course, re­ under the topic, “Federal Aid for students and youths of who will discuss “Health and memories of a time not through a transition period. In mains a definitive political Problem Number Three.” to Education.” Denver area schools in No­ so festive, will be the topic spite of the occasional hurrahs and psychological study, a The same day, in Colorado vember. of a special Channel 6 pro­ about an upswing in the box permanent commentary on Springs, on KK’TV, Channel gram, “P.O.W.” , to be tele­ office, the patient continues to John Denman, president, today’s and tomorrow’s head­ 11, 12 noon, the program will vised ’Tuesday, Sept. 22, at be sick. ■nd Charles AUum of Fox- lines. feature Father Charles F. Do­ (:30 p.m. Fortunately, in the case of Intermountain announced this Heading the cast are such lan, S.J., who will speak on “P.O.W.” portrays how the? film, we are dealing with a week that Julius Caesar will outstanding performers of the “Rules and Regnlations.” first prisoners, a group of hardy and resilient patient. play a special engagement at stage and screen as Marlon /irat /ts l, f/m m ri, tccut- men from Rommel's Afrika Were It not so the U.S. film the Ogden theater beginning Brando, Sir John Gielgud, •-- »,.. tm lariml rllinw* 0 Korps, arrived in Trinidad In obituary would have already Wednesday, Nov, 4. Louis Calhearn, Edmond Mm, Ml 7f O’Brien, Deborah Kerr, mftmmMnU Oittuthout th0 June, 1143, and their feelings been written. I feel strongly, Shakespeare, one of the !pad Hooay James Mason, and Greer KockyM ouM »lntf>4HIp(ng Ctnfcr pear with other area high tion regarding the nation’s school and college students on Ea.st high school, at 7:30 p.m. I2rii and Oayton Slrttlf COUSEUM upcoming election, KLZ the “Voice of Youth” Sun­ Persons interested may ap­ Radio, Denver, is broadcast­ day. Sept. 20, 9 a.m., on ply to sing, in this group by ing “The Campaign This KLZ-’TV. Channel 7, Denver. meeting the membership Sept. 30 thni Oct. 4 Week.” Topic will be “To Train the committee at the rehearsal EvtilRRs: Wad. Than., RrL, 8:3# hall each Monday. This weekly series, on Fri­ Minds on M en" —Sot. 9:00 days at 10:20 p.m., examines it*****1riHrk** *********** MoHrms; Sot., 1:00 oad 1:00 TRY OUR the major developments of Saadoy: 2:00 aad 4:00 the campaign itself. The CBS * Classificertion It Prkas: $3.75. $3JI, $2.75, $1.71 News correspondents cover­ * By Legion of Decency t * AUAMERKAN! ing the four major candidates MOVIES GET TICKETS AT appear regularly. Basic ob­ ■■ Following iro clM»lllc»tlon» of motion pictures by the Legion ot Decency ZALE'S JEWELERS ject of the series is to report S'* for motion pictures currentty ploying In Denver areo tirst-run, neighborhood, and 14th and Otenarm, Phaoa S25-ZS71 - drive-ln theateri os well as those appearing on television in both the Denver and and the themes and clashes of the , i Colorado Springs area. Dally listings must be checked tor time, place, and TV A m iW O O O GROVE CENTER candidates in the contest to station. Ratings at nnovios on TV are checked against listings found In "TV C olisaum , Phono lSS-4441 Guide" magailne, Classificatlone are: A-1, family; A-2, adults and adolescents; g Klh and YOUNGFKU) Also Shaaping Cantors be determined at the ballot I A-3, adults anly; A-4, adults only, with reservations; B, morally obiectlonable In 1- MAM and JIM VIOCnO box on November 3. part for all; C, condemned. (Compiled by Tom Officer) TadSe,,.. Current Movies A*l; For ThOM Who Think Young. A*J; Good Nolghbor Urn, A-2; Hard Day's Btcktl, A-i; MhaM « Pal* Ho t m , Nighty A-1; Hud. A-2; I'd Rathor Bo A-1; Big Ptrtd. of Comady, A-1; ‘Hour of St. Francis’ F e llio f S f a r s Riche A-2; Island of BIwo Dotphins. Top stars in Shipstads and Caddy, A-1; David and Liu, A-1; En- A-1; Kiilorsr A-3; Kings of Sun, A-3; Extraordinary Seafood for VIP’$ and VIG’t* The “Hour of St. Francis” lign Putvar, A-J; Houu la Not Hama, Lady In Cago, B; LHIos of Flold, A-1; B; How waat Wai Won, A-1; I'd will be telecast on KRDO-TV, Johnson’s “Ice Follies” are Long Ships, B; Man's Favortfo Sporty, Richard Dwyer, 15 years ago Rathor Ba Rictk A-i> Klllon. A-3; A-3; Mamlo, A-3; Moon-Spinnors, A-1; *Verr **in-th«>know” G oim nets Channel 13, Colorado Springs, Lord ot Plios, A-1; Mondo Com, A-4; • 100% PUli IHP the novice and junior ice skat­ Now Inform, B; North to Aloska, A-3; at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Sept. Night ot IgiMoa, A-4; Nothing But Mat, Tho Patsy, A-1; Pink Ponthor, A-3; A-4; Quo Vo«a, A-1; Soducod and • crisp OOlOIN 20, ing champion of the nation, Rido WIU Surf, A-1; RoWn ond Stvon Abandttwd, A-1; UnalokaMc Matty Hoods, A-3; Shot In Dark, 8; 7th 2t ffli TTOiraffBcatw and Dorothyann Nelson, only Brown, A-1; Woman ot itrow, A-1; • CRIAMY OlO-PASHtONiD —I D aw n, 8 ; 433 Squadron, A-3; Thin Rod American triple gold medalist Womon ot World, C; Ytatordoy, Today, Lino, A-3; Vivo Las Vogas, 8; What o l S S I among women. Each is a and Tomorrow, B; Yoo'ro Navtr Tu a Way to Oo, •; WiM and Wondor- Young, A-2. ful, A-1; World of Honry Oriont, A-3; In Denvtri soloist and skate a pair num­ Neighborhood, Drive-In Zulu, A-3. HEAR ber in the spectacular show Btdtimo Story, A-1; SIktnl Such, On Television A reitaurani tchich vcoidd tatitfy the matt particular coming to the Denver A-J; Carpotboggora, B; Chalk Oardao, UTURDAY, SEPT. 19 Neu Orleant appetitrl A-2; Enaign Putvar, A-2; Plight From Idonfity Unknown, A-1; Data With Coliseum beginning Sept. 30. Aahlya, A-J; FHppor'a Now Advontura, Judy, A-1; Youngor 8rethort, A-2; Up 14fh LARIMER 222-5111 4SK and UARN tho Crook, A-3; Mating Gamo, A-3; Ttm totliM t food In tow n. . . fe*K Damn Yankoos, A-3; CaNfomia, A-2; You ond tt>« Ton Tall Mon, 8; Split Soeond, A-2; family wiN H(0 doing oi Me* On m Radio Amorican Guerrilla in Ptiilippinos. A-2; Ooftold'i. EvorylHing !• m invWog Dart Passage, A-2; Fresh From Paris, . . . ipot{««iy cloon. Cornu in ony 8; High Wall, A-2; Sho-Gods of Shark ENROLL NOW tim# for g trtot In food 'n* fun 10:20 Every Sunday evening. Roof, A-3. ol prkut that pluoM you. ()uestions on religion sub- S U N D AY , SEPT. 20 FOR miffed by the radio audi­ Nurse Edith CavcM, A-1; Paleface, 8; Walk Darh Street, 8; Vikings, A-2; Accordion Lessons ence answered on the arch- Story of Mankind, A-1; Infomo, A-2. diocesan broadcast MONDAY, SEPT. 21 Woman From Tangior, A-2; Story of irs FUN A Booklet on Cathoilc Mankind, A-1; Moss Ros«, A-2; All Chnrch available free of Mint to Give, A-1; Vacation From • Low Rontal Plan Marriage, A-2; Lott World, A-1; Mur- coet to nD inqnlriee. • instrvetiona hi Y«vr Home Dor, Ho Says, A-2; Toast of Now Or­ leans, A-1; Savon Mon From Now, A-2. • Expert Teaching WRITE TO TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 Man From Texas, A-2; Murder, Ho W rite le t Ask and Lenm. StaUon Says, A-2; To Shores of Tripoli, A-1; KOA, Denver 802II, Mothof Is Freshman, A-1; Secret JOE MACK'S ALAMEDA C E N T E R 4315 W. COLFAX Colorado Heart, A-2; Carnival of Soolt, I; King MUSIC CENTER Richard and Crusaders, A-2; Satolllto EAST COLFAX & PENNSYLVANIA in Sky, A -1; M ontana, A-1. P. 0. Box 19145 W E D N E S D A Y , SEPT. 23 Wrtcfc Of Hosporvt, A-1; King Rid^ Denver, Colorado ard and Crvsadors, A-2; Lost Holiday# A-1; Ship Ahoy, A-2; To Cotch TMof, 80219 N O ! But We Stand On Our Heads To Satisfy Our Customers. A-2; Stool Jungle, A-2; Melon of Troy, A-2; Svmmor Stock, A-1. Lisioa Evory SonBay at l:IB fji). M Joa Mock'i Radio Prosram m Oo Your DW THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 N01N31JI IV XVJ103 ’3 006i Sabotage Squad, A-1; Steel Jungle, A-2; Advonturt in Baltimore. A-1; o«vA3ino8 1VH 3 0 3 J mc SN0I1V301 OMi Drums in Deep South, A-2; Public Enemy, 8; River of No Rohrm, 8; Conqueror of Maracaibo, 8; Paintod (nNiiN t.aiiHo ivioads) Hills, A-1; Slowing Wild, A-2; Miss Susio Siam's, A-1; Fori Massaert, IN d 8 nil. NOON-AVONng A-1; Maraudors, B. jh lA N B E Il FRIDAY, SEPT. 2S MV318 AMngsnvs Advtfrturts in Sttverada, A-1; Fugl- I tivo, A-1; Huk, A-1; Romance on High IN d 8 Oi. IN d S Stas, A-3; Shopworn Angel, A-2; Miss * J B T N ^ Susie Slagle's, A-1; Little Hut, 8; Glats Sdii aasiVMg Key, A-3; House of Wax, A-3; Fort DENVER PHONE 222-4198 Worth, A-3; Light That Failod, 8. Stage Guide i s v o m Htra't Lovt: Family d a a a .o l o d lea Follios: Family Taste of Honey: ObiectlenaMe s i e a ,n9A9S | Twenty-Seven Wagons Full of Cotton: AIMwru iivow •HmaUf* Sapt. 39 24 Objectlonablo Hunlet and the Qncon Mother are portrayod by Richard Barton and Eileen Herlle In the Warner Bret, preaentation of FAST DAY n v g 1V3W » uuaH B vds John Glelfnd’B widely acclaimed prodncUoa of Shakespeare's “Hamlet," which wUI be scea la a two-day only sboaring. FAVORITE 0 0 Sept. 23 and It. at the RKO iBlenutioaal 71 theater, Denver, FISHERMAN'S ‘*UWawfa*’ hi and the Chief theater, Colorado Springs- Filmed direcUy from Mamirtala Oinhif # . , >68iV1V133fSVSAVM1V ivioajs Bjoii the New York stage throngh tbe aew electronic-optical process PLATTER . a COLOKADO'S Most Exciting Mountain Restaurant. Amert* af EfcctroMvision TheBtrofilm, the prodnetion will be with can and European Cuisine. Selerted Winet. Cocktails hi the JESTER LUl'.NGE. or itmplv relax In the FIRESIOK drawB after the twoday ahowiag la Deaver and across the LOUNGE and watch the ever changing aunaatt apmi Bw U.S. A beoeflt showing for tho March af Dimes reportedly has Colorado Rorkie. while RALPH EVANS ptaya ymo’ Iw- heea sold ool at the Crest theater, Dcatcr. Some choice seou ortte aongf and mclod.- at the Plano sUU are available for the matiaee aod eteaiag performaors 2* Mfles Southw" •» if Denver or t’ S J-5 at Cmtifar OPEN I PJI.-SINDAI U MMtN-nftwEO NUNaAVI ■I the RKO laterwatloiial. Early tteket porehases are anted “- |B- -T| -.atstKi ‘i, 4tt by Bill Hastings. RKO IntrniBiional manager. Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 The Denv/er Catholic Register Page 9 Knights" Council Invites Men of Porish for Coffee (Sts. Peter and Paul’s Parish, |ety Sunday, Sept. 20, in the 8 H'heatridKe) ' ^.ra. .Mass. No’tlk DeMvelL NeuDG The Knights of Columbus of THE SEASON’S FIRST Key Queen of the Holy Rosary coun­ and Sword meeting will take cil invite the men of Sts. Peter place Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in the and Paul's parish. Wheatrid^e. gymnasium. All adult members for coffee and doughnuts in the of the parish are invited to at­ Holy Name Society To Hear school gymnasium after the tend. Entertainment and re­ Masses Sunday. Sept. 20. freshments will be furnished. The women of the parish are An inquiry class on the teach­ urged to receive Communion ings of the Church started Tues­ Representative of NAACP with the .^Itar and Rosary soci- day, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. in the rectory meeting room. All Cath­ (St. .Anne’s Parish, .Arvada) this Saturday, Sept. 19, from 9 president; Martha Randell, sec­ olic and non-Catholics are wel­ The initial meeting of St. p.m. until 1 a.m. in the school retary; Joan Gerber, treasurer; comed. ■Anne’s, .Arvada, Holy Name so-, gym. -Admission at $3 per cou­ and Sister Mary Nicholas, mod­ ciety for the year will be to­ ple includes -dutch lunch. erator. NEWLY ELECTED officers night. Sept. 17, at 8 o'clock in Religion classes for all ninth of the Junior Miss 4-H club are the parish library. through twelfth grade students THE PTA wiU hold a “Back- ;as follows: ‘Get Acquainted Coffee’ The guest speaker for the eve­ attending public schools will be­ to-School” meeting Tuesday, i President, Connie Bosick; vice Mount Carmel grade school PTA had its ing secretary; Mrs. Loui.se Lat'onte, histor­ ning will be LeJean Clark of| gin on .Monday, Sept. 21. at 7 Sept. 22. at 7:30 p.m. in the ^president, Linda Rice; secre- NAACP, speaking on segrega-' p.m. in the parish school. Regis­ first “get-acquainted coffee" Sept. 8. Father ian; .Mrs. Joe Pontarelli, vice president; parish hall. |tary, Dian Horrigan; treasurer, tion problems in the Denver tration fee is $1.50. ; Peggy Morley; song leader, Di­ Robert Volk, the new pastor, spoke and intro­ .Mrs. Ray Pepe, president; .Mrs. Pete Sabeli, area. A social hour will follow St. .Ann's Cub Scout Pack will ane Eulberg; club reporter, duced the faculty. Officers present included treasurer; Mrs. Onofrio Bavaro, recording the meeting. All men of the par­ Jeannette Bisant; historian, Pat meet on Thursday, Sept. 17, at left to right, Mrs. George Cimino, correspond­ secretary. ish are invited to attend and to 7:30 p.m. in the K. of C. hall. i Bisant. bring a guest. There are 22 members in this Officers in the newly or­ ganized Junior Teresians are Home Economics Club. There CATECHISM CLASSES fori are five adult leaders. children of the parish attending! Mary .Ann Holland, president; St. Bernadette's Parish public schools will begin on Sat-| Tecla Gaines, first vice presi­ Ililll urday morning. Sept. 19. Three! dent; Judy Gerber, second vice First Meeting sessions will bo held this year Set for PTA Schedules Inquiry Class to accommodate the large | ’VmrPbimbtrftrY U W group of children participating: (St. Mary Magdalene’s Parish, COLQUITT’S 4 5 5 ^ 3 2 3 Denver) (St. Bernadette’s Parish, meets Fridays at 11:15 a m. in hot lunch; Alma Bratun, li­ Zone 1, Sheridan boulevard toi The first meeting of St. Mary Lakewood) the church hall. New members brary, Jean Pinkelman. Sis­ Wadsworth boulevard, will have Family Shoe Store 3030 UJ.4421 AVE. Named Prior •Magdalene’s PTA for the school An inquiry class is being held are welcome. ters’ transportation; Bernie .Ar­ class from 9 to 9:50 a.m.; and Shoe Repair Shop year* will be held on Wednes­ Tuesdays in the church hall at gali, social; .Mary Smyth, book Zone 2, Wadsworth boulevard 72nd & Lowell Blvd. The Very Rev. Paul J. Ma­ day, Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in 7:30 p.m. Parishioners are MRS. MARIAN Hosier, PTA repair: Lea Smith, church to Independence street, 10 to' honey, O.P., formerly assist­ the school cafeteria. urged to invite their non-Cath- president, announces the follow­ goods; 10:50 a m.; ant pastor at St. Dominic’s A “Get-Acquainted Night’’ is olic friends to these meetings. ing committee chairmen: Janet Berry, room mothers; Zone 3, Independence street church, Denver, and a mem­ planned for all. Games night is held every Emelene Lucero, program: Mary Jean Freeman and Mary to Ward road, 11 to 11:50 a m.' ber of the Loretto Heights col­ LOOKING FOR RINGS? The first council meeting of Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school Norma Volk, uniforms; Ethel Ann Zeman, office assistance; Registration fee is $1,50 for all lege faculty, has been elected the year will be held on hall. The duplicate bridge group Sherman and Marge Turner, Harriet Wanamaker, safety; prior of the St. Plus priory, students. Information may be Denver’s Finest Wednesday, Sept., 23 In the Theresa Pangle, symphony; obtained from Sister Nicholas,! Chicago, III., Midwestern school cafeteria at 1:30 p.m. All Barbara Murphy, teacher Selections headquarters of the Domini­ director of Saturday catechism officers, committee chairmen, aides; Irene Wilson, health; classes, at 421-2418. can Fathers. Helen Falk, membership; and and room Mothers are asked Our Lady of Fatima Parish A class for all those interest- Diamonds - Birthstones Beverly Woodworth, publicity. to attend. ,ed in learning more about the Remount Specialists The following students were I Catholic faith will begin on Mon­ i r elected officers of the Safety Festival To Be on Oct. 3 EVERYONE IS INVITED to day, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Patrol for the coming year: attend the annual parish ham RYAN'S JEWELRY SATRIANO (Our Lady of Fatima Parish, at 7 p.m. and dancing at 9 p.m. , parish library. Judy TTiorpe, captain; Linda dinner on Oct. 4. Tickets may Lakeside Shopping Center Lakewood) Tickets at $5 per person are SneU, lieutenant; Don Ziska, be obtained from members of The deadline for registration BROTHERS available from members of the Phone 477-3123 captain; and Jim McCloskey, The Holy Name society of Our the Altar and Rosary society at :for the pinochle marathon for ticket committee a f t er all JANITOR lieutenant. Lady of Fatima parish is selling $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for ;the fall and winter season is fIRVICI tickets for its sixth I annual Masses on Sunday. children. Sept. 20, Registration may be Fatima Festival, to be held Oct. Jack Ranney, president of the I made with Mrs. Paul Kreizen- ' Rug and Upholilary Holy Name society, is chairman Ibeck. 422-4685, or Mrs. W. J. REMODELING Shampooing 3 at the Capri Motor Hotel, Val­ NORTH ley highway and 84th avenue. of the festival. He is being as­ New Officers j Henry, 422-3768. ' Comploto Houio The festival, which honors the sisted by Pat Perry, Ed Em­ Cleaning patroness of the parish, will be­ mett, Marvis Peterson, and For Mt. Carmel I THE HOLY NAME society’s KITCHEN SPECIALISTS Dick Belknap. ' Floor Waxing and DENVER gin with a cocktail hour at 6 Han'est Time dance will fea­ A “welcome to the parish” ture the music of the Metro Polishing p.m., to be followed by dinner Altar Society I party was held for the Rev. Tones. The dance will be held CIRBO CONST. CO. ' Walls and Windows OPTICAL Daniel Bohte, newly appointed (Mi. Carmel Parish, Denver) Washed Dispensing Opticians assistant to the pastor. The wel­ New officers for .Mt. Carmel 477^2736 Guardian Angels' come was arranged by the Al­ St. Dominic’s Expert • Dependable DeWAYNE INGRAM .Altar and Rosary society are Insured Parish Groups tar and Rosary and the Holy •Mrs. Eleanor Marranzino, pres­ Plans ‘Shindig’ 4405 W. 43RD AT TENNYSGN Call Ui for Fro# Eitim atn Name societies. ident; Mrs. Angelina Murphy, 4022 Tennyson Street (St. Dominic’s Parish, Denver).] OL. S-S7S4 OM OL. M il* Resume Meets Guests at the potluck supper vice president; Mrs. Effie Lon- 2S34 W. M ill Avo. GRand 7>5759 were the parents, sister, and go. second vice president; Mrs. A Hawaiian Shindig, sponsor-' OVER 16 YRS. IN DENVER AREA (Guardian Angela’ Parish, former seminary classmates of Judy Keith, secretary; Mrs. jed by the Holy Name society! Denver) Father Bohte. Wanda Rondinelli, treasurer; 'of St. Dominic’s parish, will be, WEISS BAKERY All the societies and organiza­ Robert Taylor, president of and .Mrs. .Margie Villano, hos­ held Sept. 19, at 9 p.m. in the' tions in Guardian Angels’ Parish the parish council, presented pitality chairman. newly decorated church audi­ the priest with a console stereo- torium. OLD-FASHIONED SALT are resuming their monthly The society will hold its an record player and a "treasurejnual breakfast following corpor- Dancing will be to a live PAUL’S FINE MEATS RISING BREAD — EVERY TUESDAY meetings for the coming year. In the past week each had in­ chest” of parishioner donations. :ate Communion in the 7 a.m. orchestra. There will be food, "Where Wheatridge Meats'" stallation of officers: Mass on Sunday, Sept. 20. refreshments, and prizes. Members are asked to call Four Stores to Serve You For the PTA: President, Mrs. Anyone wishing to purchase Get Acquainted Virginia Calabrese, 477-9009, or Cutting Only USDA Choict 4024 Tennyson ...... GL. 5-1937 Mary Starkey; vice president, tickets may call Fred Gabriel Angelina Murphy, 455-8173, by 5850 W. 38th Ave...... HA- 4-13W Mrs. Terry Greff; secretary, Tea Scheduled at 455-0396. Tickets also may be Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection Lakeside Center ...... GE. 3-1703 Friday, Sept. 18 to confirm their purchased at the door. 1480 Carr St...... BE. 7-1604 Mrs. Agnes Cirbo; and treasur­ (St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver) We Make Our Own er, Robert Mandeville; reservations. On Sunday, Sept. 20, St. Pat­ All members are also urged -VSAa:;:- For the Men’s club: Presi­ rick’s PTA will have its annual ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE to attend the candlelight pro­ Dr. Kevin Gleason CGRNED BEEF dent, Martin Ziegler; vice pres­ “Get Acquainted Tea” in the cession in honor of Our Sorrow­ ident, Gene Hurley; secretary, school lunch room from 2 to 4 ful Mother at 7 p.m. Sept. 20 Optometrist Free Delivery Marvin Ehlers; and treasurer, BINGO SUPPLIES p.m. in Mt. Carmel church. HArrlson 2-1970 3855 Wadsworth 424-1445 George Malsam. The Rev. Theodore Haas, pas­ 6160 W. 38th Ave. Complete Line of Bingo “ WE GIVI l-f>F>l STAMPS” For the Altar and Rosary so­ tor, will be guest speaker and CCD Classes Wheat Ridge, Colo. Supplies and Equipment ciety: President, Christine will welcome the parents of the Kreutrer; vice president. Rose students. Sister Mary Winifred, Scfietfulecf BINGO GAMES SUPPLY CO. Mary Turelli; secretary, Mar­ the new principal, the school (Holy Trinity Parish, JAMES S. (JIMMY) HOFSETZ garet Malsam; treasurer, Vir­ faculty, and the new PTA of­ Westminster) ginia Auge; and historian Ap- ficers, chairmen, and room Located between Curtis and Confraternity of Christian Champa on 11th St. polonia Pfeifer. After the Altar mothers will be introduced. Doctrine classes for grades Across from St. Elisabeth's Church and Rosary society meeting, a Refreshments will be served one through eight will start on “22 Years Experience” tea was held for all the past after the meeting. Saturday, Sept. 19, ip Holy Trin­ for information or catalog presidents. Forty Hours Devotions will be ity parish, Westminster. Classes Write or Call On Sept. 19, at 10:30 a.m., held in the parish Sunday, Sept. for grades nine through twelve 1047 llfvtnth tlrttl But. PIWMi U5-0074 the childrens’ choir will resume 20, through Tuesday, Sept. 22. will bqgin on Monday evening. Otnvtr, O ltroB. Rtt. P lM iw ; 0M-4U0 M104 practices. All children from the Ceremonies will begin at the 9 Sept. 21. third grade on are eligible to 'a.m. Mass Sunday and end on Registration blanks are to be i.iPiiiii JiLotvia participate in the choir. Tue.sday at 7:30 p.m. found at the doors of the church.

-vw f .... 4 BREWED WITH

i. . - ■ \ \ PORE ROCKY MOONTAIN SPRING WATER.

PTA Ptanners iDiacnssing PTA acUvitiea lor the new year treasurer; seated, Darlene Nielsen, historian; at St. Bernadette’s aehool are, from left, Helen Wagner, secretary; Sister Daniel Mary, standing, Horace Snyder, first vice president; principal; and Father John J. Doherty, pas Marian Hosier, president; Diane Schuller, lor. CPTL representative; and Dave Lancaster, JUST PUBLISHED "WIT AND WISDOM OF GOOD POPE JOHN" S J 9 5

STUDENT A4ISSALS DAILY — SUNDAY — CDNTINUGUS 8 5 ^ thruM0 «« JOHN ERGER CHURCH GOODS 4436 W. 29th Ave. — GR. 7-7961 “Never A Parking Problem” Page 10 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 Two Doubleheaders Slated Q i4 S ^ h h ♦♦♦ St. Francis, Regis To Make im fiT Q m v s Parok Grid Debuts Sunday I St. Francis and Regis will full before notching wins. The they extended strong Cheyenne ^make their 1964 Denver Paro­ Mustangs finally wore down Ca­ THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR when coaches toy with the (Wyo.) Central to the hilt in a chial league football debuts Sun­ thedral for a 21-0 verdict, while idea of getting even with sports writers and broadcasters by non-league affair last week be­ day (Sept. 20), following the the Pirates were lucky to es­ fore bowing, 19-13. elevating fellows with names like Blfzmckarywki to the first baptismal-under-fire for eight cape with a 7-0 conquest of St. Mary’s shouldn’t have to team. other DPL members last week­ Machebeuf. spend too much time in the It’s the time when a losing coach feels as uneasy as the end. The other contests saw St. sweat box to settle the issue student on most campuses. I Regis will go against Holy Joseph smother Mt. Carmel, against woefully weak Mt. Car­ I Family in the 3 p.m. finale of 39-0, and Holy Family turn back mel. It's the time when a losing coach feels as uneasy as the !the doubleheader at Regis sta- .Annunciation, 19-6. head usher at a crowded Mass when a stray mutt wanders down jdium. The 1 p.m. game will ST. FRANCIS, under new the center aisle. isend Mt. Carmel against St. HOLY FAMILY is expected coach Jim Boros, opened a few It’s the time when a coach .is invited to dinner the night ‘Mary’s. to be 10 feet tall after last eyes two weeks ago by beating before a big game — which his team goes on to lose — and week’s win. The Tigers had usually-tough Limon, 32-14, in a ! ST. FRANCIS is down for a 1 dropped nine straight in 1963 then gets the .stranger treatment from his host the rest of the non-league fray. St. Joseph, p.m. appearance against St. Jo- DPL play, so coach Mike Maio which made Ken Polo’s debut a year. jSeph at Mullen stadium. The found Out what it’s like to savor success with that one-sided con­ It's the time when the coach who won the championship ' nightcap at 3 will match Cathe- victory in the Parok marathon. quest of Mt. Carmel and new last year was lauded as a “firm disciplinarian’’ but now that : dral and Annunciation, Regis’ John Barone will be coach John Bayuk, will have a he's lost a couple this year has been labeled "too tough.’’ Same i In league openers last week, making his bow as a head coach chance to show if it is for real Mullen and St. Mary’s, who after serving two seasons as an coach. Same methods. this Sunday. share the 1964 DPL favorite’s assistant. The Raiders showed It’s the time when people who went out of their way to The Gremlin-Bulldog encoun­ role with Regis, had their hands that they’ll again be tough as ter should be the spotlight game avoid a coach for years when he had a loser now almost run of the week. their cars into telephone poles waving at him because he has Cathedral, with Frank Evans a winner. Catholic Scout Leaders taking the helm after a season as an assistant, showed good po­ THESE PHENOMENA ARE TAKING place in little towns tential despite its loss to Mul­ Studentf Check New Musk Book and big cities from coast to coast. They’re as much a part of Are Invited to Meeting len. Annunciation appears to th? autumn scene as leaves turning yellow and weather turning be doomed to have a struggle of Students at St. James school are shown Watkins, Terry McGrath, Debbie Dawkins, it all season. cool. Catholic Scout leaders of the Denver archdiocese will meet a new music book by Sister Donata Marie, and Saiiy Maresh. In short, my friends, football season is with us. Wednesday, Sept. 22, at the St. Francis de Sales high school new principal. They are, left to right, Joseph LAST WEEK’S star of stars I’d like to be optimistic about the infant season, especially auditorium at 7:30 p.m. had to be Chris White of St. as it concerns the Denver Parochial league. Mary’s. His sparkling 72-yard Regis, Creighton I’d like to hear of a case of John J. Sullivan, archdiocesan Scout committee chairman, punt return won it against charity. I don’t mean kicking Jays might be on way back up will preside at the meeting. Machebeuf, which battled the Alumni Golfers Vie in to the booster club or buying after long absence. Bucs yard for yard from start CyO Activities to finish. a season ticket to the games PLANS WILL BE explained for the annual Scout Sunday Denver area alumni of Regis .iMiniNimmimiitmtminimM'iii';>iiimiiMniiimiiimiiiiiii:iimiinmii;hii -ti>jm.iiiiimni>iiwiii>iiiiiqn)nm'!’imminn'hniiiniMi’nitiiunk I mean something way out, like St. Joseph’s defensive line college and Creighton university BITS O’ THIS 'N THAT: A ceremony, which will be held at the Immaculate Conception threw Mt. Carmel runners back CYO members in Holy Trin­ The Sts. Peter and Paul’s, a warm greeting, strong hand­ will compete in the second an­ cathedral on Sunday, Feb. 7, 1965. for a minus 43 yards total, while ity parish, Westminster, will shake or other show of genuine couple of ex-Mullen stars con­ nual alumni stag golf tourna­ Wheatridge, CYO will hold a The award program of the Catholic church will be explained Mullen’s defenders limited Ca­ receive Communion corporate­ pleasantry. Even if he hasn’t tinue to draw a good share of ment between the two schools meeting and membership and material will be available for purchase by scouting leaders. thedral to 17 on the ground. ly in the 8:15 a.m. Mass Sun­ dance on Saturday, Sept. 26, won a game and it doesn’t look camps. Rick Egloff is destined Friday, Sept. 18 at Rolling^ Non-league contests this Sat­ day, Sept. 20. A light break­ at 8 p.m. in the school gym­ like he will. to play a lot of quarterback for Hills country club. The Cub Scout Parvuli Dei award will be explained by Col. urday (Sept. 19) will find Mul­ fast will be served after the nasium. There will be live And, incidentally, turn that Wyoming university this fall. The event was originally Mass. William J. Allen. The' “Ad Altare Dei” award will be explained len hosting Sheridan Union at 2 music and refreshments. "he” into a “we” when you’re Ditto for Mike Harker at Colo­ p.m. and Machebeuf journeying scheduled May 29 but postponed Plans for a hayrack ride to by James P. Sullivan; and the Pope Pius XII award will be a loser. The coach will think rado state university, where to Yuma for an 8 p.m. match. because of rain. be held Sept. 26 were made at explained by Father Anton Bor^r, S.M.B. a lot more of you for it. he’ll perform as an end and A team trophy, as well as the past meeting of the group. St. Mary’s, Littleton, CYO, The Catholic ideals in the Scouting program will be discussed plaque awards for low gross And don’t keep trying to possibly linebacker.. .Soccer The CYO meets every Monday will sponsor a dance at 8 p.m. by the Father Barry J. Wogan, archdiocesan Scout chaplain. and low net scores from both from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, in the par­ second guess his knowledge of fans might want to circle Sept. Schools, will be awarded. Regis ish school. Admission is 75 the game even if you’re con­ 26. That’s the day the Air CUB PACK LEADERS, committeemen, and den mothers; is the defending team champion. cents. The Princetons will vinced he’s no more a football Force academy hooters open Reservations for the event Boy Scout troop leaders and troop committeemen; and Explorer Parok Cogers Guests play. coach than you’re the ambas­ their slate at home against St. may be made by calling the Louis university, the perennial advisers are urged to attend. ^ alumni office at Regis college, At Hawks-Celtics Tilt ♦ sador to Ethiopia. Save your NCAA titlists.. .Incidentally, al­ I 433-6565, Extension 60. The CYO of St. Louis’ Par­ strategy for Monday morning at Father Wogan has extended a special invitation to all chap­ though they’re getting as scarce Basketball coaches at 55 Colo­ ish, Englewood, will sponsor a the office. Save your plays for lains of the Scouting program to attend this meeting. rado high schools have been in­ tour through the Denver Wax the Friday night poker game. as voters in a Prohibition party vited to bring five members of museum Saturday evening. primary, tickets still are avail­ their teams to the professional Sept. 26. The reduced rate of BETTER STILL, if you’re able for the AFA-Notre Dame Priest Asks Churches basketball game between the 2 Bank Posts Named 80 cents per person will be convinced you can do a better football game Oct. 10 at Falcon Be Built for Future world’s champion Boston Celtics applicable for those going job, paste them in a book. Then stadium. But you’d better hurry and the St. Louis Hawks Fri­ with the group. By American National Dublin — The Rev. Urban apply for the position next year. and contact Bob Spear at the Rapp, O.P., professor of art day, Oct. 9, at 8:00 p.m. at the The members will meet at Denver coliseum. Remember, in the Parok AFA ticket office if you still at Wurzburg University in CARS SOLDI 6:30 p.m. in front of the new Germany told a conference of school. Parents are also invit­ league some schools are going want in on this one.. .The twin The coaches and their select­ sacred art and architecture Sinco March 1, 1963 ed. to be playing others that have double, inaugurated' this season ed players will be the guests of delegates that it is vitally im­ four or five times as many at Centennial race track, will ED TYNAN’S the Owl Club of Denver accord­ After the tour, everyone will portant that churches be built ing to Omar Blair, chairman, students and access to four or carry over for the quarterhorse return to the parish center for with future liturgical prac­ ^ o A t C o l i a x board of trustees. The game is a movie, "The Real West,’’ five times as much football season, which opens Saturday tices in mind. He said church a benefit for the club's athletic narrated by Gary Cooper, and talent. There’s no Cass A.AA, at the same oval.. .Somebody builders need a knowledge of CHRYSLER and scholarship program for refreshments. AA and A scheduling in the just reminded me this is the liturgy and of the moidem boys 9 to 15 years of age. PLYMOUTH DPL. 48th anniversary of the Bronx principles of architecture. Included in the invitation are cheer, one of the few inventions coaches and players from Grade Schoolers Some schools are going to win that the Russians haven’t laid Cathedral, Annunciation, Holy big and that means some are Mr. Hmm Mr, Kmiwdy SKI-CLIMBING-FIELD NEW G ot G rid Passes going to lose big. Find me any prior claim to . . . Denver’s Bob Tyrol - Ricker - Chippewa Family, Machebeuf^-MuHcnT ML Two officers of the American 1964 VALIANT Carmel, Regis, St! Francis and mathematician who can refute Radovkh, whose proud father In order to encourage attend­ National Bank of Denver have St. Joseph^high schools and St. that. is a Register employee, has ance by more youngsters at Pa­ been appointed to new positions. Andrei?''XvoUino seminary in The main thing, as I see it, just wound up his best-ever $1,795 rok football games, special Paul L. Howes, Jr., formerly BOOTS DELIVERED DENVER the Denver area. passes are being distributed to is for all to be big. season in pro baseball. He won vice president and cashier, has Largnt In CiUrtda PrefMitoMi PtttlDf—J. Htns Wlttman Cemplett Stitt A Stnrict For Resefv^ and general admis­ children at Denver area paro­ 15 games for Spokane in the been named vice president to sion tlckMSiv,jcaled from 43.50 chial grade schools, it was an- PCL. That’s a pretty strong the correspondent bank division. COLORADO SHOE CO. * irsuronce to $1.50, now are on sale at 5225 E. COLFAX noonced by Father Michael PICKING ’EM: St. Mary’s output for a fellow who spends Richard C. Kennedy, assistant 3103 E. Colfax 355-1991 outlets in the Denver area and Walsh, DPL president over Mt. Carmel — Name your much of his time as a relief vice president of the operations T i'l. in key cities throughout the * Surety Bonds Upon presentation of the pass, score. Regis over Holy Family artist. . .Many pro football fans department, has been appointed state. cashier and will be responsible CALI a grade school student will be — Tigers’ streak ends at one. are wondering now if seemingly admitted to the games at Regis St. Francis over St. Joseph — ageless Y. A. Tittle of the New for personnel, the operations de­ WIUIAMS RAMBLER, INC COMPLETE CAR SERVICE or Mullen stadium for 25 cents. Gremlins have more material. York Giants waited one year partment, and computer service. Paul T. McGrady TUNI-UP • CARlUaiTOR If the yonth is accompanied by The bank recently completed AUTO. TRANS. Cathedral over Annunciation — too long to retire. installation of a computer cen­ VAN SCHAACK & CO. YMT Car RraUam — Owr Specialty an adult, he'll be admitted free. Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service ■ XPiRT TILIVISION RIPAIR The passes, to be kept by the ter to provide modem electron­ 624 17th Strtat ic data processing service. ONEIDA GARAGE student and presented at the Expert Mechanical Work — All Mokes Phont 297-5636 ■III KIrt IMS OtiaMa sn-tsss gate each time be attends a game, are not good for games Open in Colorado Springs. R o llin g Club To Hear 2030 S. University EirtfNiifff 744-2781 Discussion on sncus-LniuLOR FatlMr Walsh Naw Liquor Laws Bill A ’Hern Agency Prasidant of DPL With DL 101 Univartity Blvd 1543 L A R IM E R ST. > 8 3 0 17 t h ST. Byron “Andy" Anderson, Col­ Father Michael Walsh, ath­ orado Secretary of State, will * Life * Automobile * Fire letic director at Machebeuf high address the Friday luncheon school, has been named presi­ f^uncL club at noon Sept. 18 in the * Group * Bonds ENGRAVED dent of the Denver Parochial Knights of Columbus, council * Also Complete Pockogo league. I f WmiHr Knmg 539 hall, 1555 Grant street. His He succeeds Father Charles subject will be, "Colorado Liq­ Plans PLASTIC Woodrich of Annunciation. uor Laws.” R et 424-6111 Other officers are: Father Split I l f Ho»r*-iNef Ihm Atoms 381 6244 SIGNS & DESK PLATES Mr. Anderson was elected Don't Trust to luck Richard Hanifen of Cathedral, Pretty soon now somebody’s just got to come up Secretary of State in 1963 and n le Sure — Ineurt vice president: Father Leo Hor- has been a prominent builder with some kind of fancy machine that will split the REPRESCNTING THE TRAVELERS INS. CO. BfiOMZE TABLETS rigan of Holy Family, treasurer, hours in a day. If they'were able to split the atom why and real estate man in the Den­ and Father Ray Jones of St. ver area since 1940. He also is Francis, secretary. not the hours? We need more than twenty-four, past exalted ruler of the BPOE ■ u u ■ ■ ■■■nUBUB The pressing need for such a 17, past president of the Colo­ ■ machine was brought home to 8) Get your money’s worth COLORADO BUFFALO by reading all the magazines rado Elks association, a mem­ ■ us in a concrete way when we ber of the Denver Realty board, you receive; Knights Council recently previewed the ’64-’65 and member of the Denver, THE BEER THAT 9) Take an active interest in television season of a major net­ Colorado, and national boards politics, and help out that can­ Fetes Children work. of realtors. didate for whom you’re work­ MADE MILWAUKEE There are going to he some He has been active in Lara- Of Orphanage ing; FOOTBALL dandy shows — running from 7 don Hall youth work. Little 10) Set aside some time for a.m. until 1 a.m. or later. This League baseball, and Boy and FAMOUS The North Denver Council makes about 18 hours of tele­ listening to all those wonderful HOME GAMES: 3319, Knights of Columbus en­ Girl Scout work. vision daily. And there are stereo records you own; tertained the children of St. Cost of the luncheon is $1. three network stations in Den­ 11) Practice your guitar les­ SEPT. 26— OREGON STATE Clara’s orphanage Sept. 14 at The meeting is open to all. It B MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. I W. 28th and Osceola. ver and one independent. Cer­ sons; will adjourn promptly at 1 p.m. tainly you’ll want to see a lot 12) Study the Wall Street Bill Dresler will be chairman. • ' B OCT. 3— ^KANSAS STATE (Band Day) Refreshments and rides on a B B B B Robert M.—Paul V.—M. T. Murray B B B B B the merry-go-round and ferris of these fine shows. Journal so you’ll know which OCT. 24— ^NEBRASKA (Homecoming) wheel were provided. Now in addition there are stocks you should be buying and other interesting and worth- selling; Dinner To Honor OCT. 31— *O K U H O M A MEMBERS OF THE commit­ whUe things going on this fallj 13) Have a party to returrf ST. JOSEPH'S tee in charge were Ralph Man- ^ a t you won’t want to miss. |your social obligations and en- New Knights NOV. 21— AIR FORCE cinelii, Phil Frititta, Recco Here’s a list of things you just tertain business prospects; MILITARY ACADEMY Berardi, Sam Rondinelli, Tony must do (in addition to watch-1 14) Spend some time visiting Leonard J. Olivas, grand (*) Big 8 Confmnet Game De Pilla. and Joe La Salle. ing TV): ithe sick; knight of Council 539. Knights HAYS, KANSAS On Saturday, Sept. 19, the 1) Read the newspapers —| 15) Qq bowling with those of Columbus, will be host to All Kickoffs at 1:30 p.m. MST council will hold its Fall Festi­ you’ve got to keep current with | vronderful fun people; new members at a dinner in BOARDING SCHOOL RESERVED SEATS $4.00 val dance at the Colorado the Post, News, and Register; | 15) start a regular program the council home, 1555 Grant SEASON RESERVED TICKH $20.00 Grange hall. A buffet lunch will 2) Attend the parochial foot; of calisthenics or bicycle riding; street, on Sunday evening. Conducted by the be served. ball games Sunday afternoon; (Includo 35c for each mail ordor) Sept. 20. Capuchin Frondscan Tickets can be purchased at 3) Attend the Bronco games, j TO THE foregoing list I’m .A cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m. the door for $2.50 each. Music the C.U. games, and the Air sure you could supply many ad- wiU be followed by the turkey Fofhert Tickets on solo at Moy-D&F downtown Donvtr, Roi- will be furnished by John Pa- Force games; ditions. All of which proves that dinner. The price of the dinner Annual Board and Tuition Fee norts in Bouldor, and Athlotic Business Offict, Univtr- valakovich’s orchestra. 4) Play golf on the weekend: (he hours — not the atoms — will be $1.50 per person. sity of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. 5) Help your wife around the must be split. Let’s pressure the Gene Steinke, state deputy, $990.00 ANY C.ATHOLIC MAN wish­ house, and repair the children’s scientists hard on this. The next will be the principal speaker * Senior High School •Member o( North Central Aaa’a INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN OVER ing to become a member of the bicycles; time you see a scientist rush lurfor : thei evening. All members Ail Major Sports • ROTC Honor School THE TCLEPHONE Knights of Columbus may con­ 1 6) Be active in the P.T..A., up and start, twisting his arm. ar^ 1their wives are invited, • If Point Indoor Rifle Range • Civil Air Patrol tact Grand Knight Ralph Man- the Hob' Name Society, etc. .And don't let go until he agrees ckets will be available at • Indoor Swimming Pool BUT NO PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED cinelli. 428-1649, or Phil Frititta, I 7) Read the Book - of • the- to do something about the situa- t h f banquet room the eve­ For Catalog — Address Business Office 429-8639. : Month you subscribed to; jtion. It’s becoming impossible. ning of the dinner. Collection of Iranian Art Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 The Denver Catholic Register Page 17 On Display at /l/luseum Collegians Attend Leadership Meet .Nearly .30 Regis college stu­ delegate-leader will strive for a of students; the Rev. William By Tom Officer being humped in the earliest dent leaders attended the col­ more unified campus student T. Miller, S .T., assistant profes­ lege’s third annual student lead­ body. sor of chemistry; the Rev. Rob­ The color blue, pottery, anti works — a trait that is In the ership conference at The Crags' Students and both Jesuit and; ert B. Boyle, S.J., associate pro­ metalware predominate in the metal work of the Iranians and in Estes Park Sept. 11-13. lay faculty members served as fessor of English; and John V. special touring art show, ‘‘7,000 neighbors of that time The conference, sponsored by moderators and panelists for the Coyne, assistant academic dean. Years of Iranian Art,” which Period. the Regis college student Sen­ various conference sessions. STUDENT CHAIRMEN for is showing at the Denver Art In metalware, what is shown ate, helps to acquaint delegates Guest speakers during the con­ the conference were Tom O’Do- Museum through Sunday, Sept, gives the silversmiths a far bet- with prevailing attitudes exist­ ference included the Very Rev. risio and Jack Coyne. The Rev. 20. ter display than the goldsmiths. ent on the Regis campus and' Richard F. Ryan, S.J.. prc.sidcnt Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., as­ The color blue is nearly a l - This is not due to the damaged to make the delegate - leader of Regis; the Roy. Robert F. sistant professor of theology, as­ ways present in the glassware gold pieces, but instead to the aware of his obligation to the Houlihan, S.J., dean; the Rev. sisted with the conference pro­ and pottery, glazed style, of the more intricate designs of the college. Thomas F. Finucane, S.J., dean gram. Middle Eastern countries; a n d i silverware. A.nd the Iranian THROUGH THE discussion in the few textiles, blue is pre.s-jsilver era came from 224 to 633 | of attitudes in the areas of ent also, ranging from blue and! A.D., a long time after the .Mar-; social, academic and spiritual off-white design to an occasional gold era 1200 to 800 B.C. ; activity at Regis it is hoped the! touch of blue, IK THERE ARE to be a few' O.N'LY IN THE OIL paintings; highlights of the exhibition, one j Two in Area do the rich colors of red and:should look at the alaba.sterl You can green come into their own. , ,, .. i works, the small miniatures In the pottery — both clay and , ... ,, . ■ Receive Garb glazed1 j — two. animals •_ I occur A D,) with their excellent; frequently: The bird and the use of bright colors, and de­ At Novitiate receive bull. The bull varies in shape,, tailed lines, and a' lacquered ------box with what appears to be an Two young men from the, Iranian concept of the Adora­ archdiocese of Denver joined 10 Registrafion tion of the Magi, and silver sal- others from various parts of the' a check var (9.37 A.D.), which would nation to receive the garb of i make any tea or coffee service the Christian Brothers in cere-; To Continue monies at the De La Salle no-' ' look attractive. vitiate in Lafayette. I^. A t Regis There was one disappointment The ceremony marked the end i every month Late registration for eve- In the exhibition — an absence of their postulancy, which began ning classes at Regis college of the famed Oriental rugs of in June, and the beginning of, will continue through Sept. 18,, Iran. There was a silk rug, but their 12-month novitiate, which! y . according to S. Lloyd Bowen, not one Oriental rug. will end in August of 1965. ' Y o u may wish to learn about a new plan director of the college’s eve- Nevertheless the exhibition is The two young men from the; which offers a possible solution to the ning session. ^ell worth the SI admission. Archdiocese of Denver are Brother Gordon Timothy, F.S.C. problem of helping to meet today's Evening classes at Regis ------(Walter John Keller), a gradu­ high cost of living. You will be especially ate of St. Francis de Sales’ high “u rJ T Sr; i„ lit! Summer Reading school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ interested if you are widowed or partments leading to the r ; I seph F. Keller of Holy Trinity bachelor’s degree as well as rlriQ I i\6 lT lin Q 6 r retired. For detailed information, without parish, Westminster; and the associate degree in gen- ^ ' r. ui- r i. ... .r Brother Blaise Fidelis, F.S.C,. charge, clip and mail the below coupon. eral education and certificates '7 '*^ h a "final in business and general edu- have issued a final re. (Donald Richard Foss), a grad­ minder to the city s 43,383 Va- uate of Fountain Valley high, / ■ cation Reading program partic- Many Hands Make Lets of Work son of Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Further information on the jpants that they must turn in Russ C. Foss of Corpus Christl BOSWORTH evening session program mayj their VRP heading tallies by All those little hands do not make the work cafeteria. Mrs. Young is in charge of re­ parish in Colorado Springs. be obtained by contacting I next Monday, Sept. 21, if they lighter, hut they make the task of counting freshments. The children helping their moth­ Brother Blaise entered St. Mr. Bowen at Regis, phone gre to be eligible for a com- Michael’s college. Santa Fe SULLIVAN & dishes and silver more fun, according to ers are, from left, Sheila Young and Patty 433-6S6S, Ex. 48. pletion certificate. N. Mex., where he spent his Mrs. Bayard Young, left, and Mrs. Jerry and Billy Golding. COMPANY, INC. Thiusands of youngsters have freshman year before journey­ Golding, both members of Most Precious The party, which will be sponsored by the ing to Louisiana in June to be­ aready finished the 1964 Vaca­ DOWNTOWN - 17th ond Colifornia tion Reading program by read­ Blood Parish, Denver. Altar and Rosary society, will feature des­ gin his formation for the reli­ CHERRY CREEK CENTER •- On Tht Moll N ing at least eight books of their Mrs. Golding is general chairman of the sert and a wide selection of gifts. Reserva­ gious apostolate of a Christian choice, recording the titles on "Autumn Leaves” card party, to be held on tions may be made with Mrs. Robert Hayes, Brother. GREELEY- 1004 Ninth Avtnut a special tally and returning Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 1 p.m. in the parish 756-7523, or Mrs. Robert Townley, 757-4739. CHEYENNE-1710 Ctnlrol Avtnut the tally to any agency of the Denver Public library. But • Drik* Work many other children have not • Twno-up • Auto Polnitng finished these requirements. • Front Whtol Allonmtnt 4 , • body A Ftndor Rtpolr They will miss out on earning Names of Men Preparing BOSWORTH, SULLIVAN & COMPANY, INC. Corona Auto Service their VRP completion certi­ M tm btri, Ntw York Stock Exchongt ficates unless their completed 660 Stvtnfttnlh Strett Standard Gas & Oils reading tallies are returned to For Priesthood Announced Denvtr, Colorado 80202 a city library outlet by the end 6th & Corona RA 2-4867 of regular hours next Monday. Please tend mt informotion on the investment plon. The names of the 77 men pre- Lourdes parish; Cathedral high sity of America, Washington, paring for the priesthood for the'school; D.C. TRY CHURCH, archdiocese of Denver were an- Richard T. Castro, 3345 E. 1” third year theology classes N om c- nounced the pa.st week by the 29th avenue. .Annunciation par-^'r’ Rome are Jack T. Lang and INSTITUTIONAL, Chancery office. ish; Annunciation high .school; William P, Murphy. Dennis MAINTENANCE Twenty-four of the students Pau| p, Donohue, 603 McDon- K. Dwyer is beginning his see- are beginning their seminary court, iNashvillc, Tenn.; st. -Stote- . Zip Code. EQUIPMENT studies this year, three in fourth Edward s parish; Father Rvan , . university-^ Fiesta Dishes - Open Slock & year college and the other 21 in high school, Nashville. ' I'^wrence J, Farm is m fourth - o poiigjjp and Stephen J. Brother Gordon Timothy, F.S.C. Gifts - Hardware - Paint first year college. John Francis Galvin. 1615 S. Glass - Toys SUPPLIES Dunn in third year. Pipe Threading FREE CONSULTATION SERVICE Ginger .court, St. Vincent de CALL THE ' STUDENTS entering pay|-j. parish- Machebcuf high Window Shades - Key THE STUDE.NTS who arc re­ fourth year college, ‘h""- school; Duplicating DUMONT dresses, parishes, and the turning to St. Thomas seminary Open Friday Evenings schools from which they came Michael Gilsdorf, 725 S. Taft and the year in which they are SALES CO. Hill road. Ft. Collins; St. Jo­ 32 Broadway 733-2940 1743 B ilk * St. S34 317S are: enrolled are; seph’s parish; Ft. Collins high Fourth theology, Stephen Han­ Lawrence M. Freeman, 2101 school; Hawthorne place, Denver; St. sen and Lee Kaspari; Eugene M. Grant, 120 W. 8th John the Evangelist’s parish; Third theology, Marvin street, Leadville; Annunciation East high school. Denver, and Bishop, Kennith Brin, Michael parish; Leadville high school Creighton university, Omaha, Chamberlain, David Croak, Mi­ and Colorado State college; chael Delaney, William Frank, Neb.; Robert J. Husson, Box 143 B., Craig Hart, Robert Jerrard, f HoMEMAliER^S Charles L. Schmitt, 625 New­ R.R. 1, Arvada; St. Anne’s par­ Jerry Lamb, Leo Smith, and port street, St. James’ parish; ish; Holy Family high school; Thomas Woerth; Regis college; Lcland F. Kaiser, 1022 S. Bry­ Second theology, Ronald De- I Depariment William Suizman, 6857 S. Hill ant street, Denver; St. Rose of Marco, Leonard Freeman, Ro­ street, Littleton; St. Benedict’s Lima’s parish; Cathedral high land Freeman, Kenneth I.eone, ^ Polronlz* Thttt Rillabh and Friendly Firms college, Attchison, Kans. school; Edward Poehlmann, William * J James J. Koucherik, 1117 Pop­ Uebelher, and John Wind; i ‘i'1 ENTERING FIRST YEAR lar street. LcadviHc; .Annuncia­ FirCT theology, Richard Feely, , college are; tion parish; I-eadvilIc high Michael Mullin, John Murphy, Thomas J. Cain, 1700 S. Sher- school; and Thomas Rotolc; Please Patronize Bacon & Schramm I man street, Our Lady of Nicholas Laurenti, 3534 Lipan Fourth college, Francis Boyle, street, Denver: Mount Carmel Your REGISTER Composition Roofing Richard Campbell, Richard parish; Mount Carmel high Denny, John Klein, George Mer- Advertisers and Tile Roofing school; rer, William Sallee, and Mi- KOHLER Mention Roof RtpoMng Philip S. Meredith, 1005 E. chale Welsh; 4020 Brigliton Blvd. COMPACT BATH Jackson, Colorado Springs, Cor- Third college, Robert .Amund- THE REGISTER pus Christ! parish; St. Mary■ sen, George Fagan, Dennis Gra- CH. 4-6568 high school: brian, John “ GfaBrian, John Edward Joseph Miller. 2305 Heim, William Husson, William Cherry street. Denver: Blessed Kaschak, Robert Kinkel, Robert Sacrament parish; Machebeuf McNamara, and William Emery GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. high school; Wagner: "Accredited Purveyors to the Catholic Clergy" Daniel Q. Murphy, c/o Bcr- Second college, Stanley Dun- JANITORIAL & SANITARY SUPPLIES jjjartT”M. Murphy, 1631 Wash- lap, Francis Giuliano, Dennis 1421 • 16th Street - CH 4-6775 or CH 4-2598 ington Avenue, SE., Cedar Rap-1 O’Keeffe, James Reid, John DENVER 2. CULURADU ids, la.; St. Louis parish, Engle-iRyan, Carl Vanlandingham, and wood; St. Mark’s seminary,'Baird Yancey. Eric, Pa. high school: Ronald H. Peterson, 1161 S. Fits in Quitman street, Denver; St. An-! thony of Padua’s parish; Cathe-' Enrollment 0V* ■------STROHMINGER Washroom space! dral high school and Colorado Electric Companij University extension; Now you can have a com­ Robert Charles Popovick. 2650 At Loretto plete bathroom in the E. Summit drive, Colorado Springs; Corpus Christ! parish; im kj/Stnrt •mTntiAi'C(mam.>RBWim space of o washroom. Colorado Springs high school; A real space saver, the Michael Lynn Sheriff, 1011 S. Record 850 York street, Denver. St. Vin- Monday morning. Sept. 14. 342 compact Standish both fits 1178 STOUT ST. (^ 2 2 2 -5 7 3 3 cent de Paul’s parish; Mache- newly arrived freshmen began DENVER COLORADO in space only 42" x 36" in beuf high school; registration at Ixiretto Heights size. WItii the oddih'on of Richard Trezza, 1001 S. Eliot college, in southwest Denver, the economical Hampton street, Denver; St. John's Pfe- The young women, from vir-i paratory school, Brooklyn, tually every state and many SIRVINO THl INTIRI MITROPOLITAN ARIA lavatory and Wellworth N.Y.; foreign countries, registered for; lENNIE LENNOX Saudi water closet, you hove a Thomas Allen Vavra, 19687 their academic courses in Lo- •tiTTmusr 0 complete bathroom. I-aurel avenue. Rocky River, retto’s Performing Arts center, DAY and O. ; St. Christopher's parish; one of the most imposing and Conte in today or coll us Cathedral l.atin school, Clcve-modern theater - style auditori- NIGHT for a free estimate, no ob< land, 0.; urns in the west. ligation. Stephen James Watson. 1226 Fifty-seven of the new stu- Clayton street. Denver: St. Phil- dents enrolled id the four-year Specializing in omena parish; Regis high School of .Nursing, which leads school: to a bachelor of science degree. A fine lamp —the final touch of elegance in any decor Quality Plumbing Reinhold Welssbeck, 3003 Kra- and many others entered class- and Heating Repairs meria street. Denver Cure es in the fuUy-accredlted school d’.Ars parish; Cathedral high of education to prepare for ca- There's no better way to enhance the grace and charm school: and reers in teaching. SLATTERY Richard F. Welsh. 3100 Wood The other freshman will con- of a provincial interior decorating scheme than with a delicately crafted Certified avenue, Colorado Springs; St. centrate in a variety of fields, Mary’s parish; St. Mary high ranging from drama and speech lamp. Specifically created for those who demand the very finest in & COMPANY school. to science. portable lighting, a Certified lamp la sure to add that final touch Plumbing and Heating Upperclassmen began regis- » Contractors .AMO.NG THE STUDE.NTS tration Tuesday, Sept. 15. hiing- continuing their studies for the ing total enrollment for the of eleganc*. See them at Public Service Company soon. 181 VALLEJO ST. archdiocese, three are attending 19^65 first semester to 850, 744-6311 SMI $0. KilAiYiotti the North .American college in highest in the 46-year history of \ JOHN J. CONNOR, ProM M t SALES FRANK WATIR|.Frti. ENGINEERING RNMrl F. CMMr, VIei PmMMit ; Rome, Italy, and two are en- the four-year liberal arts college ‘rolled at the Catholic Univer- for women. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF .COLORADO m m

Page 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 216 Pupils Enroll Pray for Them In Grades 3-8 at AlUeri, Salvatore, 2825 W. Franklin. Requiem Mass, St. er of God church. Sept. 10. In­ Broomfield Parish 32nd avenue, requiem High John the Evangelist’s church. terment Mt. Olivet. „ . . Mass, St. Patrick’s church. Sept, 10. Interment Mt. Olivet. McGinley, Jeanette D., 1601 "f Our Lord Parish, The faculty for the school of Sept. 14. Olinger mortuaries. Howard mortuaries. E. Mississippi avenue. Requiem , Broomfield) religion includes Kathleen Sin- Bazata, Mrs. June M., 2580 S. Grabow, Carl L., Mesa, Ariz. High Mass, St. Vincent de Paul’s Nativity of Our Lord school, ^ula and Dolly Sullivan, first York street. Requiem High Requiem Mass, St. Bernadette’s church. Sept". 12. Interment .Mt. Broomfield, opened for its sec- grade; .Margaret Piacentine and Mass, St. John the Evangelist’s church. Sept. 15. Interment Ft. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. ®rid year with 216 pupils regis-^^rol Powell, second: Carolyn church, Sept. 15. Interment Mt. Logan National cemetery. Medina, Pablita C„ 1075 E. ‘^red in grades three through R“st, third; Marycarol Speier, Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. Hovart, Florence L. (Pilking- 16th avenue. Requiem Mass, <’ight. Sister Mary Yvonne con- fourth; Viola Schueller, fifth; Beardslee, Inez, 325 King ton), 74 Freese street. Provi­ San Cristobal church, San Cris- hnues as principal and eighth Marilyn Long, sixth: Vincent street. Requiem High Mass, dence, R.I. Solemn Requiem tobal, N. Mex., Sept. 12.'Inter- grade teacher. Sweeney, seventh; James Wa- Presentation of Our Lady High Mass, Blessed Sacrament ment at San Cristobal. Howard Her staff includes Larry De- *ors, eighth; Al and Dell Morr, church. Sept. 10. Interment Mt. church. Providence, Sept. 10. In­ mortuaries. chant, seventh grade; Sheila riinth; Dr. Sam Novak, tenth; Olivet. Olinger mortuaries. terment at Providence. Montour, Ruby, .5630 Downing i O'Neill, sixth grade; Sister William Hart, eleventh; and De Herrera. Fidel, 1356 S. Johnson, Vance Ik., 1331 Jo­ street. Requiem High Mass, Sa- Mary Gloria, fifth; Margaret jOarolyn Marone, twelfth, Patton. Requiem High Mass. St. sephine street. Requiem High cred Heart church. Sept. 11 In- Daly, fourth; Sister Cecilia Ma-' .All of these teachers have Anthony of Padua’s church. Mass, St. Mary’s church. Aspen, terment Mt. Olivet. Trevino I rie, third; Sister Mary Silveria, their CCD teaching certificates, Sept. 16. Interment Mt. Olivet. Sept. 14. Interment at Aspen. mortuaries. | special education; Judy Coff- and their combined years of Trevino mortuaries. Jueschke, Joseph A., 2400 O’Shaughnessy, George W., man, librarian and substitute teaching experience in the CCD Dombeck, John E. (Jack),, Gray street. Requiem High Sr., 2242 S. Albion street. Re-, teacher. program is approximately 70 formerly of 3500 Garfield. Re­ Mass, St. Mary Magdelene’s years. quiem High Mass, Annunciation church, Sept. 10. Interment Mt REGISTRA'nO.N FOR THE The parish also provides re­ church, Sept. 10. Interment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. grade and high school of reli­ ligious instruction for the resi­ Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. gion classes is now being car­ dent children at Wallace Vil­ Edmondson, Leora, 2180 Tell­ Leo, Frank, 2919 S. Depew ried out. Classes for children in street. Englewood. Requiem W jim o A la n L lage. Teaching these children er street. Requiem High Mass, grades one through six will be during the coming year will be St. Bernadette’s church. Sept. High Mass, Notre Dame church, held on Saturdays from 9:30 to Englewood, Sept. 10. Interment Jackie Fabrizio, primary; Jean 17. Interment Ft. Logan Nation­ FOLLOWING ARE the names 11 a.m., beginning Sept. 26. Komloski, intermediate; and al cemetery. Olinger mortu­ Ft. Logan National' cemetery. Junior and senior high school Olinger mortuaries. of priests who have served in Betty Fortier, advanced. Under aries. students will have class on Lowe, George C., 4501 W. Ken the Archdiocese of Denver and the chairmanship of Mr. and Flohr, Rhonda Denise, daugh-j died in the month of Septem­ Monday from 7 to 8:15 p.m., Mrs. Wiiiiam Matt, parishioners ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney D. j tucky. Requiem Mass, St. An­ beginning Sept. 21. thony of Padua’s church, Sept. ber. The living faithful are provide transportation to church Flohr, 1520 Glencoe. Graveside j asked to remember them in for the Wallace children every services, Mt. Olivet, Sept. 15. | 11. Interment Ft. Logan Nation al cemetery. Howard mortuar their prayers. Sunday. Boulevard mortuaries. 0 God, who, in raising Thy Catechetical Fouhy, Mabel Catherine, 15641 ies. The Holy Name Men’s club Martinez, Anita Zuniga, 2523 servants to the dignity of Bish­ Building Hub held its first meeting for the Tremont Place. Requiem High ops and priests, did give them current year on Monday, Sept. Mass, St. Cajetan’s church. a share in the priesthood of the Of Activity 14. The executive committee Sept. 14. Interment Mt. Olivet. Apostles, we pray Thee admit I outlfned a program of activities! First Day of School Trevino mortuaries. them now and forevermore ;for the coming year, into the apostolic company (St. Augustine’s Parish, Sister Eileen, principal, greets Diana De in school at Blessed Sacrament school. Hie Martinez, Raie, 935 Federal. Cub Scout Pack 183 will hold Through Christ Our Lord Amen. Brighton) j/ Crose and Terry Tanner on their first day children are first grade pupils. Requiem High Mass, Our Lady With the opening of school, meeting Friday, Sept, of Peace, Greeley, Sept. 12. In­ (Oration from Mass for De­ parted Priests.) the catechetical building in St.!^^- si T:30 p.m. This will be an terment at Greeley. .Augustine’s parish in Brighton organizational meeting. Under St. Francis de Sales Mazzola, Olimpia, 3065 W. becomes a hubbub of activity, i^® *^*'^®*-tion of Harold Edwards 36th avenue. Requiem High Rev. Daniel Barry, Sept. 15, 1942 In order to provide religious i jobmaster, the program for the Mass, St. Catherine’s church instruction for the children in coming year will be established, PTA Executive Board Plans Meeting Sept. 14. Interment Mt. Olivet Rev. A. S. Dimichino, S.J., the parish according to their; , i Boulevard mortuaries. Sept. 3, 1959 Rev. Henry J. Ernst, Sept. 26, age and grade, classes are held THE ADULT CHOIR under, (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish, Teacher aides, Mrs. Michael Joseph will serve as co-ordln- McCluskey, Mary E„ 108 Line every afternoon after school in'*^o direction of Diane Cukro, Denver) .McLellan; bowling, Mrs. Rob­ ators this year. oin. Requiem High hjass, Moth- 1949 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leo M. Flynn, addition to Monday evening and has re.sumed practice on pYPmfivp hnarH nf st ert McManis; stamp books, Mrs. Parishioners are urged to tumu to / Saturdav afternoon Wednesday evenings. Both m e n ! The executive board of St. E. Eisenhauer; and publicity, turn in their Gold Bond Stamp Sept. 3, 1951 batorday afternMn. , encouraged to T^^ances de Sales grade school m o n u m e n t s The school of religion pro-;anJ women are encouraged to ^ ^ ^ Mrs. James Cantrall. books each Sunday, after all the Of Distinction Rev. Aloysius Hilbig, Sept. 25, 1936 gram in the Brighton parish is Join- , .u u , Tuesdav Masses. Containers will be avail­ SINCE 1902 JERRY BREEN Rev. Edmund Butz, O.S.B., conducted by the Victory Noll 'The Altar and Rosary society, g ^ ^ J ’ THE PTA Bowling league able in the church vestibule. Florist Sept. 20, 1941 Sisters with the aid of parish-1 will meet on Monday, Sept. 28 j auditorium started its season. Sept. 16, at These books will be used to pur­ lino w. 44m *vt. Rev. Francis J. Berhorst, Sept. loners who are members of the'at 8:15 p.m. The new officers Merchants Park Lanes. ’Two chase needed library books for 4M.7N4 — OPEN DAILY 1521 Champa All PT.A officers, committee On« block East ot Mt. Olivet 15, 1942 Teachers, Helpers, and Home will assume their duties under more teams were added this the school. Information about 266-3U1 chairmen, and room mothers Rev. Manus P. Boyle, Sept. 29, Visitors sections of the Confra-ithe leadership of Margaret year, making a total of twelve. this project may be obtained are urged to attend. Catholic 1961 ternity of Christian Doctrine. iMachmuller, president. from Mrs. L- P®ui Weadick, Parent - Teacher league calen­ Sister Mary Amelia, principal 3?^ Rev. Paul Fife, O.S.B., Sept. 722-4239, dars wUl be available. of the grade-school, announces 1961 THE INQUIRY CLASS for •K Mrs. C. Boeding, PTA presi­ that Mrs. Tliomas G. Bradley y. Rev. John De Gyarmathy, Sept. adults. Catholic knd noti'Catho- y. SWIGERT BROS. !8, 1961 dent, announced that the follow­ has been assigned as a teacher lic, meets Tuesdays and Thurs­ I Rev. Salvatore M. Giglio, S.J., ing additional women will serve In grades five and six. Sister days in the high school building I OPTOMETRISTS Sept. 30, 1943 as committee chairmen: Mary Herman and Sister Irene from 8 to 9 p.m. Converts from Rev. Paul M. Grfeggs, S.J., this class will be received into Sept. 22, 1955 'the church at Christmas time, Devoted To Your Complete Vision Core Rev. Charles K. Hayden, S.J., Registration Scheduled i The Boy Scouts will hold their Sept. 18, 1954 I first fall meeting bn Friday, OPTICIANS Rev. Joseph P. Melchiors, S.J., I Sept. 18, in the grade school Sept. 30, 1961 For Religion Classes auditorium, at 8 p.m. W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D. RICHARD YARROW Rev. Louis Merle, Sept. 1876 I The boys will plan a hike for '(St. Vincent de Paul's Parish) Registration fee is S3 per stu- Saturday, Sept. 26.' i .H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SM ALDO NE Rev. Dominic Morea, S.F. ♦Sr Sept. 19, 1959 dent or $5 per family. Registration for all public Rev. Andrew C. Succk, Sept. The Class schedule for these school pupils in the St. Vincent ^ 1550 California St. 534-5819 24, 1948 students is as follows: Grades de Paul Parish CCD religion Rev. Leo A. Slatery, Sept. 23, one through six, Saturdays 9 to classes will take place next 1940 10:30 a.m., grades seven and Sunday, Sept. 20, in the school Rev. Joseph P. Trudell, S.S., eight, Mondays 7 to 8 p.m.; gym. Sept. 5, 1958 grades nine through twelve, Cheerful Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Wo- Tuesdays 7 to 8 p.m. These lohan, Sept. 7, 1946 classes will begin the week of Habit Rev. Ambrose A. Zeller, New Liturgy Sept. 20. ■Hill 1(11(1 non «iri <(irli(iei C.SS.R., Sept. 9, 1949 Long Distance calls I m h • itiiiiM I (III 0 * . OmI • llilu > IIM J t y * ■ IChiii I IIH (Readers are invited to send in ALL THE WOMEN who have changes and additions.) Changes Cited to favorite relatives or tickets for the salad luncheon friends are among and musical review of “Hello; life's nicest experi­ OUR OW N quiem Mass, Cathedral of the To Parish Unit Dolly’' are asked to make their Immaculate Conception, Sept. returns as soon as possible to ences. Long Distance 11. Interment Mt. Olivet. (Immaculate Conception Parish, Mrs. Betty Mangan, 722-7463. is the best way to ATKINS VITAMINS Pacheco, Diega, 2632 Califor­ Lafayette) I Anyone who, has not already keep in touch when nia. Requiem High Mass, Sa­ 'purchased a ticket may do so cred Heart church. Sept. 18. In­ Plan Circl* Program The Rev. Peter Hudson, you can’t be there O.S.B., pastor of Immaculate by calling Mrs. Mangan or any' yourself. Pick up terment Ft. Logan National Officers of a new cigcle in All Souls parish, Englewood, of the PTA officers or chair-; 2 for 1 cemetery. Trevino mortuaries. Conception parish, spoke on the plan their program with the Rev. Francis J. Kappes, pastor. man. your phone and go Pukszta, Lottie M., 1330 Lo­ new liturgy changes at the re­ visiting— tonight! cust. Requiem Mass, St. James’ The officers are, from left, Mrs. Albert Baldwin, chairman; The luncheon will start Mrs. Mannus Toughill, chairman for religious goods sale; and cent Altar and Rosary society prompUy ’l o’crock church. Sept. 14. Interment Ft. meeting. Logan National cemetery. How­ Mrs. William Lucas, treasurer. ard mortuaries. THE PHYSICAL fitness class MOUNTAIN I THE NEW PASTOR replaces for women will begin on Mon-: SALE! Roybal, Ernest B., 4103 Val­ For King’s Point Arao ;the Rev. Dennis Langdon, ■ T A T S S day. Sept. 28, at 7:45 p.m. in lejo street. Requiem Mass, St. lO.S.B., who served here three the gym. Information may be TBUIPHONB ^ Patrick’s church. Sept. 10.. In­ I years before being transferred terment Mt. Olivet. obtained from Mrs. Lois Altar Society Circle ; to the abbey in Canon City. The O’Leary, RA 2-8612. Welch, William M., Sr., 1421 ;Rev. Mark Hudson, O.S.B., is Pennsylvania street. Requiem I assisting in the parish work. The volleyball club, sponsored; High Mass, Cathedral of the by the Holy Name society,! Immaculate conception. Sept. Formed at All Soul's Plans were made for the so­ started ’Tuesday, Sept. 15. 10. Interment Mt. Olivet. Boule­ ciety to participate in the offer­ vard mortuaries. (All Soul’s Parish, Englewood) All women in the general area tory procession at the 8:30 a.m. Yoong, Hedwig Knntz, 2345 S. A new circle within the All are invited to become members Mass on Sept. 20. High. Requiem High Mass, St. Soul’s parish .\ltar and Rosary of the new circle. The next New officers of the society are meeting will be held in the Francis de Sales’ church, Sept. society has been formed in the Mmes. James Shaffer, presi­ WALSH, GIU i SMITH 15. Interment Ft. Logan Nation­ home of Mrs. Baldwin. Those dent; Manuel Chavez, vice pres­ al cemetery. Trevino mortu­ King’s Point area. The initial interested are invited to call ident; Bill Nelson, secretary; aries. meeting was held at the home her at 771-0073. Frank Guanella, treasurer; and of Mrs. J. Russell Opmpen. CARDS AND C.ALORIES is Ron Briegger, program chair­ After a brief talk by Mrs. Rob­ man. Est. 1864 DENVER ert .Alberts, vice-president and the theme of the dessert membership chairman of the smorgasbord and card party to NUNS AND lay people will as­ Peter J. Walsh, Managing Partner EVERGREEN Altar and Rosary society, on be held on Thursday evening. sist the pastor when religion 1010 GUARANTY MONUMENT CO. the purpose of the society and Sept. 24, in the .All Souls’ parish classes start for grade school the duties and benifits of mem­ cafeteria. children at 8:30 a.m. on Satur-| BANK BLDG. DENVER M A 3-7245 bership, the group elected Mrs. Members of the Altar and day. Sept. 19. Albert Baldwin chairman and Rosary society, which is spon­ Mrs. William Lucas treasurer. soring the event, arc prejjaring ’They decided to become a dis­ their favorite dessert recipes Catechism cussion club and to meet the for sampling. Each guest will first Thursday of the month in VISIT YOUR Lorgest Salection in the receive a small cookbook of thej Classes Held by the members’ homes. Rocky Mountain Area recipes involved. ' THE GROUP WILL handle; -Vrs. Gene Lomme is ini Golden Parish (1 mile E. of M t. Olivet) CATHOLIC LIBRARY I the sale of religious articles' charge of the ticket sales. She' (St. Joseph's Parish, Golden) Charles McFadden leach night of the coming mis- he contacted at 771-4057. U.S. Government labeling laws re­ Stanley Hall jsion. Mrs. Mannus Toughill will' Catechism classes for the quire that all vitamins be exactly HA. 4-4477 I be in charge of this project. ; S o c i e t y M o l c e S grade school children in St, Jo­ ALL PARISHES WELCOME . . . seph’s Parish, Golden, are be­ as shown on their labels. You can ■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J Festival Plans ing held on Saturdays from OPEN 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. safely compare the formulas of ■ (Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. the vitamins you now use with Wiggins) Anyone interested in joining CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS the choir is asked to attend the ours. Save now! You’ll find Daily Plans to serve dinner at the OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 2 PM. annual Wiggins Fall festival meeting on Saturday, Sept. 19, Ration . . . Chewable vitamins for Ittllnfk H ortnavg were made at the meeting of at 7:30 p.m. in the upper room children and adults . . . Vitamins ” Our Lady of Lourdes Altar and of the church. Free Browsing: and Minerals . . . Vitamin A . . . ■ Rosary society Sept. 7. Next Sunday, Sept. 20, the Membership Fee $1 Per Year j.. ■ Members also contributed Rev. J. W. Conway O.P., willi Vitamin C . . . Vitamin B-12 . . . B items for three baby layettes to speak at all the Masses and a B-Complex. ahr Jh trsl J be sent overseas. special collection will be taken Access to thousands of dollars The meeting opened with the foreign mission ac- " recitation of the Rosary, fol- Of Catholic Literature Toiletries; Serving ■ lowed by the reports of the sec- Adult instruction classes wilij Downtown, Cherry Creek, Lakeside South Denver and Englewood B retary and the treasurer. Mrs. begin on Thursday. Sept. 24, in' _ ‘ Elbert Murphy and Mrs. Ralph the upper room of the church! 625 19th St. Next to Holy Ghost Church I, Beauprez served refreshments, .from 8 to 9 p.m. j 287 fnro/l Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 The Denver Catholic Register In Classes Blessed Sacrament Parish ! vour Parish At Loyola Readies for Mass Change i station (St. Ignatius Loyola’s Parish, Denver) (Blessed Sacrament Parish, society will carry a special sig- Hawaii, is scheduled to preach Loyola school opened Sept. 8 Denver) nificance to everyone in the par- at all the Masses in Blessed with an enrollment of 287. .\ new ■j-jjp ^nd Rosary society since the proceeds will bej Sacrament church on Sunday, plaid uniform has been adopted (,f Blessed Sacrament parish, applied to the acquisition of; Sept. 20. 1 Sirls. Denver, will cooperate with the these articles. Monsignor Clasby will also be I The new teachers assigned pastor, the Rev. Edward .\. The affair will be held in the guest of honor at the Boy for the year are. Sister Maries Leyden, in preparing for the Hellenic Community center 4610 Scouts’ welcoming dinner on Dolores, first grade: Sister Re-.Ganges in the Mass scheduled E ( la L d a aVenue Tn Wednes Sunday, Sept. 20. at 6:15 p.m. in me Mane, second grade: Sister ,, ,ffec Sunday, Nov. 29. S^av S 14 at 12 3 rp m ^m- the school cafeteria. Ten 1964 Jane Miriam, seventh grade, Levden explained the parking fac it es will be Eagle Scout recipients, will be and^ Mary Lipscomb, third ?v^ilab[e - special g u e s ts. Explorers, “Howdy" Scouts, and parents will attend. ® th„ nn... the use of English in parts of g, j, per person the school this year will be Bal- ''onien attending ' 7 “ -M the court of honor a Gold Bob's Place let tausht bv Mrs Mice Von Hosary so- ooiaineo iromfrom circle presented to Jo- 300 So. Colo. Blvd. Gregon’ ciety meeting Sept. 11. captains, or the chairman, Mrs., seph Higgins. Bronze Palms wiU The .Mtar ami| Rosary society The innovations, which will go Ralph J. Hogan. 2073 Ivy street, be received by John Higgins, COWTOWN. will meet Sunday, Sept. 20 foi- effect all over the U.S. the 322-9014. COIXJ. lowing corporate Communion in Rest Sunday of .\dvent, he said, Tom Timmins. the 8:30 a.m. Mass. «>ll require many prepara- ^ THE RT. REV. MONSIGNOR Three representatives from ST. PATRICK’S I The idult choir will have its Rons, among them an altar per- (’colonel) William Clasby com- Scout headquarters will present : first rehearsal Thursday, Sept, "iltting the priest to face the chaolain at the u ’s Pa a special award, as yet unan­ ARROW :17, in the church at 7:30 p.m. congregation. Mass cards and nounced. Leo Frazier, the new choir di- Missals with the English text, ciRc .^ir Force headquarters, SERVICE rector, hopes to see all former and new altar furnishings. Hickam Air Force Base, STATION Pie for Sale members of the choir present He commissioned the society, DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE and extends an invitation to all wdiich has as its principal re- T i i r I r ’C ST. PHILOMENA^S TU N E UP a BRAKE SERVICE Makers of many pies are these members Alma Gaukel, Elena McMillan, Celia .Miller, others interested in member- sponsibility the care of the sane- W l 6 6 K 5 ^ I U lK S nil PKM 4SM717 of St. Anthony of Padua’s Altar and Rosary and Pat Delarm, president of the society. ship in the choir. tuary, to assist him in provid- PARISH NOTRE DAME society, Southwest Denver. The women arc At far right the pastor, the Rev. Robert E. Mr. Frazier is musical direc- ing the necessary furnishings, To Hold Cyprus Acrocs tfie StrMt Irom making preparations in St. Anthony’s parish Kekeisen, looks on as if be knew what is tor at Cole junior i high school NOIRE DAME CHURCH kitchen for the bake sale scheduled by the going on. and director of the archdiocesan THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON Panel Discussion GREEN elementary musical program. and card party promoted by the! Betty i Bob's Beauty group Sunday, Sept. 27, after all the Masses. All women of the parish will be solicited A panel comprisqd of repre­ w m rn MEADOWS . Shown with their “fingers in the pie’’ are, for home-baked goods for the sale, a major t Barber Shop sentatives from Greece and Specializing in SSEwl CONOCO left to right, Alice Churchill, Eva LaBarbara, event of the organization. C O M PLE TE Turkey will discuss the Cyprus Permanent Wav­ AUTOMOTIVE ing and Latest in Y SERVICE Radiologic Technologists problem in a meeting at the Hair Shaping : if s So. S lw rld in International House, 1600 2630 E. 12th Ave £A. 2-4723 Logan .st., at 8 p.m. on Friday. Graduated at St. Anthony's Sept. 25. Those participating will be Eleven students of the St. An-' St. Anthony hospital is in Philomela Carabash and Lester CURE d'ARS PARISH' thony School of Radiologic Tech- creasing its school capacity in phiiijpg E. UNO a DAHLIA tT. inology were graduated in cerc- from Greece and „ keeping with this need. In 1958, SUNDAY MASSES monies baturdayjturday afternoon,afternoon. Yashar Melekoglu and Nacati SppL 12. I'*'’ students were graduated Alkash from Turkey. Modera­ 6 00 - 7:30 — 9:00 — 10;30 - and 12 Noon Presiding at the commence-registered — during the tors will be Tician Papachriston, | No Evening Mass Ui tkfi. a Denver architect, and Ozbek' ment exercises was Sister M ary. years twenty-two stu- CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30 Saran, an engineer with a local! Eileen, administrator; Dr. have graduated and be- 3050 Dahlia St. 322-1119 ■‘A’’ “J ” will have a stained-glass window for the Floyd J. Bjork, chief of staff; , came registered. engineering firm, who is a PTA #o iW««f Turkish citizen. (St. James’ Parish, Denver) class Saturdays from 8:30 to new church. The check was pre- and Dr. M. D. Smith, Jr., chief' ------9:20 a.m. sented by the past president, radiologist. The audience will be encour­ The first fall meeting of the Jamaica, CRS-NCWC First through 6th graders Gloria Jones. i -pjjg commencement address aged to participate in the dis­ St. James’ PTA will be held on whose last names begin with Sign Service Pact cussion. Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. The Officers were elected also at;was given by R. K. Brown,! TOLVE LIQUORS the letters “K” through “Z” Kingston, Jamaica — The theme for the programs this the meeting. They are Mary M.D., chest surgeon. This is another of the series will have class Saturday, from Jamaican government and the Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia year will be “Our Changing Glacken, president; Ann Rich- of “I Dissent” programs being 9:30 to 10:20 a.m. Catholic Relief Services-Na- Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 Times.’’ mcir, vice president; Betty THE 1964 GRADUATES are! conducted at the International First through 6th graders tional Catholic Welfare Con­ The first meeting will be Sheldon, secretary; and Marie Sherrill Ashker, Denver; Ann I House wherein the speakers NKK U.)RA JANKi: M( MV ij who attend Doull school will ference have signed an agree­ highlighted with the presenta­ Sandoval, treasurer. Dorothy M. Blair, Arvada; Cathy Bok-: discuss contro\-ersiaI interna­ N\N(V JIM JERRY MARY have class on Fridays from 4 ment clearing the way for a tion of the new principal. Sister Symington volunteered to be rosh, Mankato, Minn.; Barbara j tional issues and hope that the to 4:50 p.m. social service program. Donata Marie. Hostesses will Christmas card chairman. i Branson, Colorado Springs: Jo- audience will challenge them be the eighth grade mothers. A get-acquainted meeting will snne Kennedy, Scottsbluff, Neb.; Signing the agreement were with problems and questions Please Patronize iMen To iMoof Judith King, Rolla, Mo.; Phyl­ Sister Donata Marie was for­ be held by St. Monica’s circle Edward Seaga, Jamaica’s relative to the discussion under DUCKW ALL’S lis Howery Maupin, Loveland; consideration. Your REGISTER merly at St. Viator school in (St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood) in the home of Donna Varney, minister for development and Denver’s Newest Rose Lee Pfannenstiel. Denver; Chicago, where she established The Men’s club and Holy 837 S. Umatilla street, Wednes­ welfare, and Father William The public is invited. .Admis­ Advertisers and Mary Ann Schmidt, Hays, Kan.; Suburban Variety Store the departmental system of ed­ Name society of St. Louis’ par­ day. Sept. 23. All women inter­ Connolly, S.J., vicar general sion for members is free. The Mention Alice Schou. Elizabeth and Terri DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER ucation. Her assistant will be ish will hold its next quarterly ested are urged to attend. of the Kingston diocese, rep­ donation for non-members Is Wiesner, Hays, Kan. THE REGISTER nr$ A Dahlia 3»-mi Sister Rosita Marie, also a Sis­ meeting Monday, Sept. 28, at 8 resenting CRS-NCWC. 50 cents. ter of St. Joseph. p.m. in the parish center. All Brighton Meeting All have completed a two-year the men of the parish are in­ course directed by Phyllis L. (St. Augustine’s Parish, JMlfflon fo Start vited to attend. There will be McEnerney, R.T., and will be Brighton) eligible to be certified by the (St. Philomena’s Parish, an interesting program followed by refreshments. The first fall meeting of the -American Registry of Radiolog­ Denver) Altar and Rosary society of St. ic Technologists in November. A two-week Redemptorist The governing board of the Augustine’s parish, Brighton, PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE Men’s Club-Holy Name society To be qualified for national mission will begin in St. Philo­ was held in the church base­ meets on the first Monday of registry by the American Regis­ CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICE mena’s parish Sept. 20. It will ment on Thursday, Sept. 10. each month. be conducted by the Rev. Jo­ After a short meeting, the Rev. try of Radiologic Technologi.sts, The president, F. J. Geoffrey, seph M. Pohl, C.SS.R., and the Roy Figlino, pastor, showed an X-ray technician must have i CHRIST THE KING — ST. JOHN S — ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Rev. Edward Nugent, C.SS.R. urges all men of the parish to slides and gave interesting com- completed successfully a two- The first week of the mission become members of this organi­ ments on each one from his re­ year program of study and will be for women only. zation. cent trip to Europe. practical application in a school WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY Evening services will be held Other officers include the vice Jim Rock, son of Mr. and Mrs. approved by the Council on OTHER STORE IN OUR AREA. CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICES at 7:30 p.m. Masses will be of­ president. Dr. A. J. Kukral; the Pete Rock of Brighton —a God, Medical Education and Hospi­ fered daily at 6:30, 7, 7:30, and secretary, Don Weakland; the Home and Country award win> tals of The American Medical 4((ui D R U G io o SO. HOLLY 800 CLERMONT 8:30 a.m. The 8:30 a.m. Mass treasurer, Carl Van Landing- ner — accompanied Father Fig- Association. will be in the new school audi­ ham; and the directors. Jack lino to the National Catholic tk r CENTER PH. 377-8886 PH. 399-2161 torium for the convenience of Barnes, Fred Bums, Ray Crow Rural Life convention in St. ST. ANTHONY’S hospital mothers who drive or escort ley, Juan Davila, Austin Gomes, Louis. Jim is 16 years old. school was approved by the Andy^Hays, Dud Pitchford, and their children to school. The Columbian Squires of Fa­ Council on Medical Education, ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD ALL SAINTS ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON The PTA will serve coffee A1 Renner. ther Weakland circle held a American Medical association and doughnuts after Mass. On Friday, Sept. 18 at 9 a.m. swimming party Aug. 28. Mem­ on Sept, 12, 1949. It has also SELL 4 LESS in the cafeteria there will be a bers of other circles in the a re a met the standards established CHERRELYN A SERIES OF lectures In meeting for all room mothers were invited to the party. by The American Society of DRUG STORE Catholic doctrine will be given to discuss obtaining workers for Radiologic Technologists and In tlckn.M ind In H .d lh LINCOLN DRUG HmS by Father Leonard Urban be­ the PTA Jamboree, which will The American Registry of Ra­ Phone 789-2561 DRUG STORE ginning Tuesday, Oct. 6, in the be held Sunday, Oct. 18. Re­ St. Catherine's diologic Technologists. The St. BROADWAY t t QUINCY 7H 12U freshments will be served. Anthony School of Radiologic ENGLEWOOD SERVING ALL SAINTS, NOTRE DAME, 2500 W. Main Uttlaton, Colo. rectory conference room. FREE PARKING The classes will be held on The parish mixed bowling PTA Will Meet Technology opened in 1929. The ST. ANTHONY AND HOLY NAME PARISHES ’Tusdays and Fridays from league is in need of five couples Council on Medical Education ST. VINCENT DE PAUL (St. Catherine's Parish, CATHEDRAL 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. for 10 weeks. to complete the league lineup and Hospitals of The American Those interested should call Denver) Medical association did not start * Free Delivery * Gold Bond Stamps Anyone interested — Catholic J t e / i i ( D h u q . or non-Catholic — is invited to either 781-8193 or 789-9313 for in St. Catherine’s PTA will meet approving schools until 1943. attend. formation. Tuesday, Sept. 22, beginning Miss Phyllis L. McEnerney, 234S So. Federal 935-4661 “Filling Prescriptions Is the Couples planning a mixed with refreshments at 1:30 p.m. director of the school, said, i Most Important Part of YOUR CATHOUC DRUGGIST DAN CAULFIELD Our Business marriage should attend to com­ Tallrf on Samtnaiy The business meeting will be at “With the advent of atomic PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED 2 o’clock, with Mrs. P. Bcrtollt, • GIfli • Cards • Counatlca plete the necessary pre-nuptial (St. John the Evangelist’s bombs, there has been a great i FUR AND DELIVERED president, presiding. 722-5664 Free Delivery instructions. Parish, Denver) deal of publicity concerning ra­ C«it«x It Downing 0*nvtr lOM S. Oaylard at Tttintutt Dr. Walter Olson, executive diation hazards. It is of utmost | Sme* \m tthW S Mrs. Ralph Rippe, chairman The Altar society of St. John, director of the Cerebral Palsy importance that technologists for the Teacher-Aide program. the Evangelist’s parish, will OUR LADY OF LOURDES Is still in need of help. Women center, will be the guest speak­ entering the field of radiology HOLY CROSS, THORNTON meet on Friday, Sept. 18, at er. interested in helping in this 1:30 p.m. be thoroughly trained in patient! ”Tht Start at Panaiul Sarvtca" project are asked to contact Inquiry classes for adult care and proper use of X-ray CITY VIEW Benediction of the Blessed Mrs. Rippe at 355-3737. One half Catholics and non-Catholics who equipment.’’ Sacrament will precede the Professional Pharmacy Wesley Pharmacy day a week (only three hours) wish to learn more about the meeting at 1 p.m., after which Pfa. 287-5535 is required. Typing is helpful. Catholic religion are being held Prescription Druggists Father Paul Wicker will be in­ SW N. Coruna e. J. QUINLAN Mambw SI. VIncant every Monday and Wednesday St. Vincent Thur uD 2$, Culo. troduced to the members of the at 8 p.m. in the playground See Bob Roblet Waatay Avt. Da Paul ParMi THE NEW OFFICERS for the society. At Sa. OawMiv 713^ Altar and Rosary society are classroom. de Paul's Parish' Father Wicker, who was or­ MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD as follows; dained In December, 1963, in ST. ANNE’S, ARVADA President, Mrs. Edward Han Rome, will speak on “Experi­ Loam Tfiroa R’s Ifen; first vice president, Mrs, ences in the Seminary in Motorists, learn the Three, Preisser's Red & White d U fi. REXAll (D hiiq, ALLENDALE Andy Johnson; second vice Rome.” All women of the par­ R’s of safe driving. The State | | , | f J M n r l a t Prescription Druggists president, Mrs. R. J. Reardon; ish are urged to attend. Patrol says: Be on the Right '*'® ''® '/ PHARMACY secretary, Mrs. Blake Vifquain; FANCY MEATS, VEGETABLES First in Prescriptions side of the traffic laws. . .Be 9800 W. 59tb Place treasurer, Mrs. Francis Mc­ Circ/o Mnirof Plans Reasonable toward other driv­ AND QUALITY GROCERIES Fast Free Delivery 42^2397 Namara; corresponding secre­ ers. . .And be Ready to spare Free Delivery 777-4447 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. (Sacred Heart Parish, Denver) Phone 757-7677 tary, Eva Walsh; historian, a child’s life. Arvada, Colorado Mrs. F. Reiger; and auditor, The room mothers circle of lUI E. OhI. Avt. (S. Univ. tnd OhI.) Sacred Heart school is begin­ Mrs. Agnes T. Berryhill. OUR LADY OF FATIMA ning its activities (or the year ST. THERESE PARISH DEDICATION Sociwty to M m I under the guidance of new of­ Your druggist is proud of the public service his profession ficers. ten's Pharmocy renders, and aware of its responsibilities. He knows that (Notre Dame Parish, Denver) Leading the circle this year L. C FEHR, PrM. ★ The Altar and Rosary society SUNDAY MASSES ttMvbtt tt SI. VliKWit d. *.ue> his job is vital to the health of your community. are Mrs. Charles Hernandez, Pirtak of Notre Dame parish will meet president: Mrs. William Baca, 6:00 - 7:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 -11:15 & 12:15 Hav. Ymit Dm Iw PDmm Thursday evening. Sept. 17, be­ Ui TMir Pratcrlpnan CURE d'ARS — BLESSED SACRAMENT secretary and publicity; Mrs. CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4 to 5:30 & 7:30 to 9 Paramount Heignta Stxiw'na Canter Patronize Your ginning with the recitation of Arthur Padilla, treasurer; and' Revs. John J. Regan. Francis Pettit IN 4 I W . u th A ve. I17-B1I1 the Rosary in the church at 8 Mrs. Adam Rael, membership j o’clock. 1243 Kingston St., Aurora EM. 6-0735 w chairman. i ST. CATHERINE’S fihaJu naaf, Parish Pharmacy Coffee .and dessert will be Members of the circle are served after a short business 477-BSat 4SSVTB4 now selling tickets for the tur­ arking in Rear — Open 8 A.M. To Midnight PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS meeting. Each woman is asked key party. BUSY CORNER Your Business to bring a dessert along with The PTA will sponsor a bene­ DRUG STORE "Ask Your Doctor to Call Us" the recipe for a recipe fit Halloween party, being given HARRY'S LIQUORS Professional Pharmacists Phone FL. 5-8542 33rd at Hudson Denver. Colorado exchange. OF AURORA through the generosity of Paco W. 38th Ave. & Federal Blvd. W ill Be Sanchez. Proceeds will bejised • WINES • BEERS * LIQUEURS ______Denver, Colo.______THE CCD SCHEDULE for to purchase athletic equipment. O U R LADY OF FATIMA 9.>0S K. Colfav .\\e. w. f . iw . id a n c e r e r 366-7482 1964-65 is as follows: 'Tickets at $1 per person are, Senior high school students now available. The firms listed here Appreciated will attend classes Mondays deserve to be remembered from 7:30 to 8:35 p.m. $300 Doncrt*d JOHN Rq COYLE APPLEWOOD PHARMACY The junior high school stu­ (St Rose of Lima’s Parish o n o M i n i S T when you are distributing • FREE DELIVERY • GOLD BOND STAMPS dents will attend Tuesdays 7:15 Denver) • EYES EXAMINED • your patronage in the dif­ 2898 Tonngfield 23S-12I4 to 8:35 p.m. Pupils in the first .A 3300 check from Mother Se- • GLASSES FIHED • • C O N T A a LENSES • Vaar CtlBtl e OrvuW ★ through sixth g’-n-’-^ wh ■je last ton circle was presented to Fa- ferent lines of business. m s e. CaHax A vnnr CAto. Ppr App^. Ptmm 9M-3B7V names begin with the letters ^ther Barry Wogan, pastor, for Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register , Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 5,600 Books on Move at Cathedral High School

Sixty new leaders in the Jun­I Di.Martmi. Mrs. Don Kilker phy. .Mrs. Roy Shore: Ruterbories, Mrs. Elmer Tan­ cussion groups will be active by. ior Great Books program of the ;.Mrs. Arlene Livingston. .Mrs. St. Philomena’s; Elizabeth ner: October, and the training staff archdiocesan grade and high •Ann Strong; Berger; Machebeuf - Cathedral: Paul; schools have completed the St. James’.: Mrs. Ruth Cohn. wiil then begin another phase St. Rose’s: Charles Dtis; Genereaux, Mrs. C. E. Gus-i eight-week training course and Mrs. Shirley Green. Mrs. Rose of its work — that of visiting St. Therese’s: Mrs. Mary Sjo- hurst, Mrs. H. Weber; will begin a one-year appren­ Flanagan, .Mrs. Martha Lau- and evaiuating each student dis­ berg. .Mrs. Eugene Thome; ticeship in the program. dick; Marycrest - St. Francis: Mr. cussion group. The new leaders and the St. Louis’: Thomas Fitzpat­ St. Vincent’s: Mrs. .Mary and Mrs. Ray Cody, Mrs. Jerry .An estimated 90 groups, com­ schools in which they will work rick: Ecordj Mrs. Harvey Saltz; Cootingham, Mrs. Helen Du­ prising approximately twelve-; puis, Mrs. John Magnelli, Win­ are: St. Mary Magdalene's: Mrs. Sts. Peter and Paul’s: Mrs. hundred students will be in op^ Catherine Dionisio, Mrs. Mar- field Power, Mrs. James Roche, All Souls’: Mrs. Richard Cor- Ward Anthony, Mrs. Frank' eration at twenty-two parochial des, Mrs. Patrick Ronayne, Mrs. igaret Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. John Scheibelhut. grade schools and four high Robert Lembke, Mrs. Ronald St. Peter’s, Greeley: Mrs.! Geislinger, Mrs. Pat Potter, schools throughout the Archdio-! Wilzock: i Clarence Kippes, Mrs. Joe Mur-' .Mrs. Joan Russ, Mrs. Marge ALL PAROCHI.AL JGB dis­ cese of Denver. Blessed Sacrament: Mrs. Wil­ Capitol Mortuary’s Now Chapol of the Flowers, Arvada liam McDowell, Mrs, Jack Ryan; In Arvada Christ the King: Jan\es Burch, MARKET PLACE RENTING-HIRING William Carpenter, Philip Doer- ner. Mrs. Thomas Craigmiie, OF MIILI.ONS ■ W A N T A D S BUYING'SELLING Copital Mortvary Opens 3rd Chapel Mrs. Anthony Karpisek: Cure d’Ars: Mrs. Marian Blecha, Mrs. Theresa Johnson. Open for public view this three chapels, one in Lake- year at the company’s three Phone 825-1145 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register — Ask for the Classified Department week through Saturday, Sept. wood; another at 1331 Sherman, chapels. Mrs. James Kelliher; 19, is Capitol Mortuary’s third Denver; and the new Chapel of The chapel was first used of­ Holy Family: Mrs. Margaret chapel, the Chapel of the Flow­ the Flowers. ficially for the recent Arvada Fitting, Mrs. Jeanne Warner; ers, 5^h and Wadsworth, Ar­ Under Buck’s management Flower show. Most Precious Blood: Mrs. New Classified Ad Deadline . . . vada. Designed :the mortuary has emphasized John Ryan, Mrs. Clyde Canino, by Charles high standards. A spokesman THE GROUNDS of the new Mrs. Joy Garcia, Eileen Laten- NOW-Tuesday at 5 p.m. Gordon Lee, ; for the firm said that more than chapel provide ample room for ser; t h e building , 1,000 Denver area families, rep- parking. The building itself is St. Catherine’s: Mrs. Marie Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 P.M. Tuesday can be published in the current week’s paper was started I resenting a cross-section of all handsomely offset by the land­ Nuce, Mrs. Elsie Welch; last spring by religious faiths, are served each scaping. St. Dominic’s; Mrs. Thomas HELP WANTED— FEMALE 7 HELP WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT MISC. FOR SALE 44 the Newstrom- MALE & FEMALE 7A FURNISHED 26 Davis construc­ 3 $t. P eter .8i P aul school uniform s 7, I d Montessori Method Planned Here 12, reasonable. I want St. Phil's uniforms tion company Mountain Parish Rooms for Girls. Catholic Daughters of America. 765 Pennsylvania. Also sizes 8 & 10. 388-3864. and stands on Needs rooms available for weddings or recep­ a p p r 0 X i- HOUSEKEEPER tions. TA 5-9597. MISC. FOR TRADE 44B mately four Education for Pre-Parochial Children CAB Must Have Own Transporta­ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 Trade garden Mark Reel Mower for a acres of land tion. Write c/o The Register good desk. Needs some repair. 2334Z56 More than 35 different com- An Irish teacher has been has been used with success in ject” knowledge, and all, when alter 5 P.M. Box L-7 938 Bannock We specialize in Northwest Denver, panics with a total of more than chosen to show Denver pre- "lany countries. entering grade school have at DRIVERS I Arvada, Lakewood and Wheatridge Real There are some 100 such least achieved a third grade Yellow Cab needs and has j Estate Prompt, courteous sates «ervla. Bicycles 56 100 workmen had a part in its school children a new way to! Y6ur local realtor for 20 years. schools In America. Ann Frank, level. HELP WANTED FEMALE construction. learn numbers, reading, writing!I immediate openings for 100 ! STACKHOUSE kEAlTY 3 WHEEL BICYCLES the Dutch heroine of World The sy.stem’s premise is that Experienced typist*, stenos, office work­ full time and 125 part time :1535 W. )dth Ava. OR. 7-U7I FOLD UP BICYCLES The new chapel is a com-,®^*^ relaxation in a private ers needed immediately for remporary « UNICYCLE War II was trained in a Mon­ senses must be educated before drivers. If you are between plete mortuary building with'school to open January, 1965 office work. SEWING MACHINES 40 AL'S BIKE SHOP tessori pre-school. intellect; the concrete before MANPOWER, INC. the ages of 21 and 55 years 3)4 Federal 935-3245 seating for more than 300 per- Twenty-three-year-old Bridget gigyen parents arc co-found- the abstract. KE 4-ntS I5S4 California of age. and have a good SINGER DIAL A STITCH sons, There are various rooms McCann, who has taught at the Denver school, most Special learning aids include IZIZ'Zags. monograms, dams and mends. TRUCKS FOR SALE 60 knowledge of the city and a Makes buttonholes and sews on buttons. which serve the need of private Monte.ssori school in Wilming-pj,Qpjg sandpaper-cut-out letters, skeins good safety record, also if Also makes fancy decorative stitches all funeral services. ton Del., and in Chicago. former teachers and two of yarn in every color, counting Sell BAUM TOYS, I without buying attachments Assume 3 you want year round income paynrrents of $3.01 o r $7.50 cash. TA 5- WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE Interior decorating was under '"®thods that stress individual, (jo(.tors. rods, like the abacus, and tex­ excellent Commission party 5060. plan. We train. from a pleasant outdoor type the direction of Ronaid Ansay of I*®* group achievement, as in of 10 pupils each tured fabrics of all weaves. 1964 W H IT E “OUR PRESENT STOCK” job. .Apply personnel office— Ansay Interiors, Wheatridge.^^*^ iarge grade school classes. areenvisaged.Tuitionatthein- There Is an ordered sequence 935-1297 , Excellent condition. Zig-Zags, buttonholes of activities in the deskless, land does many fancy stitches without 14 New 1964 G M L Turquoise and gold were chosen, m a d i* u^vTi-'ccnoi i, terracial. non - denominational I attachments to buy. Take for 3 payments From to 2 Tons as the main colors and they are ,™AR1A MONTEbbuKi, who j^g jjq pg^ for carpeted schoolroom; getting 936-3760 935-0204 YELLOW CAB IN C of M.17 o r sacrifice to r $10.00 cash. CH used throughout the chapel,^''* 81, established ^ yg^j. course, 3455 Ringsby Ct. 4^450. Also 35 used C om m ercial, at the feel of textures, listening to Your Lakewood GMC which has a turquoise acousti-|"®'' system as a help to re- Open 7 days a week—24 tirs. a day tonal series, and tasting. "An Eqgal Opportunity Emplayer^’ MISC. FOR SALE 44 Franchised Dealer cal tile ceiling with dark walnut tarded children in Italy,, who TODDLERS UNDER the Mon- Two-year-olds can confidently HOUSEKEEPER stained beams. The decor of soon became capable of passing tegsQi-j niethod, after a few j carry a bowl of soup to the din- Wheel Chair like new. Everest and j CLEMES MOTOR CO. FOR RURAL PARISH SITUATIONS WANTED 12 Jennings. Cost over $160. W ill sell fo r j the other rooms are in har­ public school examinations. .months of fitful fumbling, learning room without mishap, and 5555 West Colfax Ave. WRITE BOX L 794 CARE OF FEMALE $80.00. 636 Josephine St. 333-2106. mony with the chapel Itself. £ yrs. at tha same locatloa Since 1907 the Montessori !to read and write. Some five- other pre-schoolers can handle THE REGISTER : No more battery trouble for the life of Ansay, who took personal method, using touch and sight, I year-olds acquire extra “sub- the most fragile objects without Mature woman will care for infant or i your car with VX-6. Unconditionally 938 BANNOCK ST. child in m y horr>e. 1466 So. Ogden. 722- guaranteed. O nly $3.00. C A R LIN , 1534 charge of the designing, has disaster, thanks to concentra­ 1137. W. 34th, Denver. been in business in the Arvada- tion leamed in their lessons. DENVER, COLORADO. ROSARIES 77 FURNISHED ROOMS Drapes and a pair of upholstered chairs. Wheatridge area for five years. Cook wanted for convent. 2 nreals daily. China cabinets, small table and chair. Beautiful Handmade His work includes the drapes A CHILD OF FIVE with Mon Live in. Call 322-8879. FOR RENT 20 322-6640. Sterling sliver Rosaries. Entire Rosary sterling silver. Our Father beads en­ in St. Anthony's hospital. Den­ tessori training can write fluent­ Furnished rooms for rent, private and graved with Sacred Heart. $30 each. Only ver. ly, legibly and with pleasure, double. Business women, students, work­ Roxbury all wool broadloom carpet^ money orders accepted. Satisfaction guar­ ing girls. Franciscan Sisters, St. Rose anteed. after six months. Residence. Conveniently located with-ln 15x20. also a 9x15 same pattern can be P AU LA INC. CAPITOL Mortuary is a Den­ He learns differences and a few blocks of the downtown business used as one. Excellent condition. Also P.O. BOX 1915 d is tric t. 623-4311. DENVER, COLORADO ver firm that was established in similarities, in material things OUR rubber padding. Two easy^ chairs and 1905. Douglas H. Buck, Little­ BOARDING a ROOMING couch. Draperies. All practically new. like blocks and “puzzle” sets. 377-0119. MUSIC TEACHER WANTED 78 ton, president, is a native of Later, on the abstract level, AGED 22 Denver. He Inaugurated the de­ he can effect needed compari­ WANT Wanted good organ teacher for begin­ velopment of a specialized in­ Board and room home for elderly people. Freezer — 13 cu. ft. chest type, aln>ost ning fa m ily . West area. 233-0254 a fte r 5 3 m eals d ally. Close In TV room , 722- new. Left hand door refrigerator. Mis­ sons and make decisions by 2617 P.M. surance field which 'has since ordered reasoning, the method cellaneous children's clothes. Infant to 3 been adopted by many other years sizes. C ali 355-6269. exponents claim. ADS APTS FOR RENT BOOKS FOR SALE 82 companies and mortuaries in In Greenwich, Conn., the Whit­ FURNISHED 25 Master Plumbers License. City and State. Britannica, 64 adlllon. Great Books of the the state. In 1946 Buck took over Will save you money. Free estimates. W estern W orld. N E W I Each aat $300.00 Experienced comnr>erclal, residential* and by school, begun by Nancy Mc­ One Bedroom Teacher! award. Call attar $;00 PM. or the management of the mortu­ Industrial work, ExceMent references. 433- GET Wail to Wall Carpet before 1:00 A.M. weekdays or all day Cormick Rambusch with some 4501. ary and guided its progress Private Entrance Sundays. while expanding the operations fellow Catholics in the neighbor­ Close to Schools, Shopping of the insurance plan. hood, in 1958, has just one and Transportation ' Mahogany full size bed, good Misc. Wantod 83 problem — adapting Montessori RESULTS C all Eves, and Son. 433-6413 springs and innerspring mat- The mortuary has maintained Would like to use car garage close to self-discipline to American i tress. Norge wringer type wash- Saint Thomas Seminary. Write Stephen You can depend on producU and iing machine. Clean good con- continuous service to Denver children. But the school, named j services advertised In your Catholic Peters, 1300 So. Steele, D enver, Colo. I Press! idition. Phone 333-6617. 60210. area residents since 1605. Its for the old English poet Caed­ growth during the past 20 years mon of Whitby, Yorkshire, is has required the building of now well established “introduc­ ing the joy of learning to chil­ gllllHtiiiiiiiinii'MiiiiiiiMiiB"i..... ■’ 1 iifli dren at an early age.” ★ SERVICE DIRECTORY ★ Public relations man for the A Fallow Noods Concontratlon Denver school is Don Shields, 825-1145 ■ Qoldcu 2037 Ivanhoc, Denver. Tel: 322- Two-aud-a-half-year-old twins show concentration and 7894. ASH HAULING GUHERS PLUMBING STORM WINDOWS guarded appraisal of the task, when Mrs. Rose Bacon asks AH make! storm doors, windows, them to thread a lace through holes in the pegs standing Miller Trash Service ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. screens snd pstio doors repaired and ad- Colorado Spgs. Pickup Anytime AL. S-19S2 RapalrlhB, naw work, sawert and sink lusted. Insurance claims. Reasonable WOODS MORTUARY around a circular board. Mrs. Bacon is helping to start a pre­ Gutters, Spouts lints ciMnad. Our work Is guarantaad. rates. Henry Sewldcl, 4I*-]$06. Paul Robart Smith school self-help school using the Montessori method, due to SHAFFER’S RUBBISH Fraa Estimates. ■arvlng famlllni of tvtry faith and Fund Drive Starts REMOVAL We s p td ila In Gutter end 609 E. A ism ada SH 4^300 maani tor over 50 yaari. open in Denver in January next year. The threading exercise COMMERCIAL AND Spent RepUctmant. TRASH HAULING Colorado Springs — Colorado dunan CMnnad end ROOFING madam tK lIltlai and aovlpmant helps little fingers to gain coordination, the better to hold pen RESIDENTIAL R a pn Ind . Springs kicked off its Pikes TRASH HAULING lllti washkiftoii SI. CR s-asrs or pencil when they advance to “ higher learning” a month or REA.SONABLE RATES Ttwrougfily Experienced. NEW ROOP3-RIPAIR3 Any Place in Metropolitan Danvtr Peak United Fund campaign Dependable. Guaranteed. All Work Guerenteed Oav or Night Calls OaMsn, Calorada two hence. AL. 5-3310 Term! — Free Ettimetei EA. 1-3331 Sept. 15 with a “summit con­ TA. 3-64*3 I4M High Street ference” atop the famous 14,- BEAUTY SALON Americdn Roofing Member ot our Lady of Graca Parlih ^:in 110-foot mountain. TREE SERVICE Tibatan Refugoas Now opwwd for busintt! it 1347 Ptorl* LA VEDA'S BEAUTY SALON. 3644361 Shoot M etal Co. P Bill Pfeiffer, campaign chair­ M I L ! H( TRIE S EE V IC E Experienced operetori. Open by appoint­ m e r iBiHis. Still Rocaiva Aid man, said the kickoff was mov­ ment. Evening. Cn 4-8466 2159 Downing Trees — Shrubs — Evergreens Trbnmed, ed from Mt. Manitou to Pikes "Metnbef of St. Thereee Perleh" Removed. Heavy power equipment. Lic­ Colorado Springs New Delhi, India — Refu­ A fttr 6 p.m. su i-w as ense, Insured. Experienced men. Free Peak, to symbolize the growth BRICK WORK Mambtr of AM Souls' Parish estimates. 7B-6634. ttiii gees from the Chinese Com­ of the United Fund. 1mm UPHOLSTERERS munist invasion of Tibet con­ Chimneys • Steps • Porches “With greater efficiency each Tuck Pointing HOME REMODELINGu , | Re-Uphobttrlng by a rtllahlt firm. IS tinue to receive aid through Repairing I years experlanea—Terms PHIL LONG, INC. year, we are raising more 49 Years of Know How NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY the U.S. Bishops’ Catholic Re­ '3143 C ourt PI. 23MJ 71 Electrical money for more agencies at Call Mr. McLean, 333-2839 CALL MR. McLEAN ConitrucHon Co. lief Services — NCWC. less cost than ever before,” be 333-2839 TV SERVICE-APPLIANKS • I t H iiM ln • Strvk* CiN> In Ju n e. and July about said. “The Mt. Manitou incline BUILDERS I CONTRAaORS it BRICKWORK • MtdtmluHM • R N M M M t lights will still serve as a cam­ •k MODERNIZATION • Rtwfrlat • Yard Lliktiat “.Sight and Sound Our Sppcialtv” 8,400 bags of wheat were do­ paign indicator.” ★ PAINTING m t S. T tid i •UILOINO end CONTRACTING COLORADO SPRINOS nated hy CRS and distributed Thirty-three health, welfare, ■k GENERAL HOME Per Any Remadetlng m Yeur REPAIRS AL'S APPLIANCES through the Indian Central Re­ and recreational agencies will Heme — Inside er Out — Salas and Strvice alt makas J. D. CROUCH share in the proceeds of the McLEAN lief Committee to 29 refugee CONSTRUaiON S Commerce City's C. D. O'BRIEN drive to raise $484,800. Fina TV and Appliance Service centers and schools. .An< addi­ HOME IMPROVEMENT 288-0163 LOETSCHER'S 7260 Monaco 288-0810 tional 4,765 hags of wheat, be­ Naws Daodlina! . CO. sides 869 cartons of milk and SUPEk MARKET The deadline for news stories CALL JACK RI'US 117 bales of clothing for the and pictures to appear in the 934-3593 HOME REPAIR MB refugees are on the way from “Denver Calhnlk Register” is M4Knoer ot Notra Oama Parish Q U A U n MEATS HOME REPAIRS CRS. Monday at 5 p.m. a Home Repairs • Painting ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL t PRODUCE • Carpentry CURTAIN CLEANERS • Ceemetwork a Fatah Plastering To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section Quality Apparel Nationally Advortised FRANCIS LACE CURTAIN aEANERS. J. SA REIKHAAAN IN COLORADO SPRINGS Brandt of Grectriet C U R TA IN S . CROCHETED T A B LE "The Handyman" All Work Guaranteed FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS SINCE 1872 CLOTHS. DRAPERIES. BLAHKETS. 524 W. Colorado Ave. SPREADS, LIHENS CLEAHED BY LAT­ 3316 E udore St. E A. A 3330 EST m e t h o d i h a n d p r e s s e d o n l y . TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP Kiowa and Tejon StreeU 133* KALAMATH. TA. 3-3337.______LINEN SERVICE DECORATING WESTERN This offer good for Classified Section only. N n B n o N i I Painting A Decorating, speclellting Ir! TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 1730 Sol Broadway 733-33*1 Does not apply to Real Estate Display II DRIVE IN FURNinmi STOM Tfstdantlai m r k . Call at^m e, 255^631 | li uPHOLsraaiNo PAINTING Advertising. J s aR-UPHOUTRaiNO AND ELECTRIC WIRING MOTEL aiPAiaiNO 720 244-1495. John O 'G rady. stay with “Jay” Made Id Order Jim Dwyer Electric n i l IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX 829 N. Nevada P em lture SAede le Order PAINTING 4 DECORATING le-n $a. wekseicii ME. i-aesi FIREPLACE W OOD FIREPLACE W ^D PAPERING-STEAMING- / RUUsTY FULL CORDS ONLY TEXTURING- 4’x4’x8’ Interior k Exterior PAINTING INSURANCI Delivered & Stacked Free AAAY CO. Mixed Mountain Logs. $25.00 ' I m o u n t a in e iw p ir e 71B NO. TUON "THE JOLLYWOODSMEN" i d e c o r a t o r s ! 33AW44 777d»S Phona 633-7731 Celorticio Springt ______277-9181______— nOOR COVERINGS PAINTING SERVICES Hospital Gift Shop '(^niSca^^un^* ^oe? ?ere^^ WaP rnt. VbiyL Linoleum PAINTING TAPING Dr. John A. Ordohl ^jdaL fihwunaof, Fioorino, Carpets Mrs. Etienne Perenyi, president of the St. Joseph hospital REPAIRS CLIP $ 1 .0 0 TO IT A N D AAAIL TO OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Ladies auxiliary, shows some of the items on display in the LLNULEUM AND TILE SERVICE. INC. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Classified Advertising, The Register m NOKTH TEJON STKEET 892 N. Weber ■ewiy opened gift shop to Sister Mary Aadrew, idministralor. Frte Estfnustt- Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone it In to KE. 4-4205 M E . 2-3641 ME. 3-2069 Guarenseea inatiuetkm ROOFS The combination gift shop and snack bar will be open around ^ Ugan SIratl e3$-7i 37< COCORAOO SPRINOS. COCO. * Case. Springe, Cele. CALL EVENINGS 377-6949 the clock. ! ’ M tm K. Laflawdli d 'Thursday, Sept. 17, 1964 The Denver Catholic Register Page 15 Academic Year At Regis College Opens Sept. 23

Ceremonies marking the for­ at Spokane. Wash. The Rei. mal opening of the 1964-65 aca­ Robert F. Houlihan, S .I.. dean demic year at Regis college will of the college, will preside at be held Wednesday, Sept. 23 on the convocation. the Regis campus. .Noted for his work in educa-■ The one-day program will in­ tion. Father Leary recently pub-' clude the Mass of the Holy Spir­ lished a book entitled Introdiic-i it at 10:30 a m.; a faculty con­ vocation at 8 p.m.: the Presi­ tion to Education. He current­ dent's reception and buffet din­ ly IS completing a 20.00n-word ner for faculty at 6 00 p.m monograph on ^Education and Democracy" for the Gonzaga THE VERY REV. Richard F Center nf Applied Research in Ryan. S .1 . president of Regis, Education. will be the celebrant of the Father I.eary was named Mass. The Very Rev. William president of Gonzaga in 1961 ^ after sei-ving three years as H .Jones. Denver archdioc“san academic vice president and superintendent of schools, will dean of the graduate school at deliver the sermon. Faculty and Gonzaga Getting Acquainted in Seminary seniors at Regis will be in aca­ demic gowns for the Mass, Holding his first conference with a group tine order, has more than 40 high school THE 0\E -l).\V program at of students at St. .Andrew .Avelllno's seminary The principal speaker at the Regis commemorates the open­ freshmen and sophomores enrolled. The stn- faculty convocation will he the ing oj the college's 87th aca­ is the Very Rev. Janies Prohens, C.R., the dents seated in front are, from left, Joseph Very Rev. John P. Leary, S.J., demic year and the founding of rector. The seminary, conducted to prepare Flanigan, John W'ich, and Bill Miranda; Window Shopping — 19th Century Style president of Gonzaga university the institution .voung men for the priesthood in the Thea standing, John Gnzman and Jose Vefasqnez. VISITORS TO MAIN STREET U.S.A. will famed exhibition, which will be at Denver not be able to enter this 19th century jewelry Union station until next Monday, Sept. 21. shop as this charming couple is about to do, The million dollar exhibition will be open to 5,600 Books on the Move but they will be able to “window shop” and the public, without charge, from 10 a.m. to gaze at the many authentic and beautiful 8 p.m. daily, except Sunday, when hours will (Cathedral High School. Denver) THE RELIGION section will .Ml student ^ will have a The .Mass in honor of the Holy and requirements for en­ artifacts displayed. This is but one of the be from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Books are in mass migration be dedicated to the late Father chance to acquaint them.selves Spirit was offered .Monday. trance into Cathedral's clubs. many dazzling displays that make up the at Cathedral high school as the Raymond Hamilton. .Student with usages nf Cathedral's latest Sept. 14. in the Cathedral to 'The assembly will be held, at library, formerly located in Fa­ contributions are expected to addition to learning, . launch the new scholastic year 12:45 p.m. in Oscar Male hall. After Viewing Exhibition ther .Mac hall is being moved bring the number of volumes at Cathedral high school. to .Marian Hall. in this and other parts of the ENROLLMENT AT Cathedral David Williams, student gov­ FORMERLY scheduled for 4 The 5.600 volumes in the li­ library to 10.000 books. has swelled to an all time high ernor. will greet the student p.m., Sept. 20. the .Freshman Children Prefer World of Today brary are on the move to a Sister Ellenora will be the of 805. Because of the space body for the first time Friday, Welcome has been 'rescheduled shiny gold and green vinyl head librarian, with Sister .Ann needed for the new library, and Sept. 18, at an all-school assem for 1 p.m. the same day. The room, with permanent wood Jude as her assistant. Volun­ bly. School childicn who have vis- are: 'To pa\ tnbiile to the of ,\meriea. Tlic exhibition is also the large number of fresh­ meeting will introduce parents shelving and mobile metal teers will "supplement the li­ men, a new homeroom has been Class officers and club presi­ and students to the student life ited the exhibition, “Main Streel^Aineriean retail nierchant for intended’’as an illu.stralion of shelving. brary staff U.S.A.," are sure that it is far his contribution to our .Ameri- the continuing .superiority of the added. dents will explain the merits at CHS. better to live in the world of can eeonoinie way. It is also a .American system of free enter- today than it was in grandfa-i tribute to the productive genius prise." ther’s time. | ------Their astonishment over .some of the articles displayed in the 19th century shops can be gath­ Your Parish Real Estate Guide ered from such remarks as LEGAL NOTICES 3 All Souls “Gee, I wouldn't want to wear 19— Our Lady of Groce 46— St. Vincent do Pool IN THE COUNTY COURT I IN THE COUNTY COURT (Greenwood Village) 1 that," or 'T didn’t know there 1 1 to was anything like that dress In and tor ttw City and County of Donvarj in and tor the City and County ot Otnvor Gl or CONVENTIONAL 1 NEAR CHURCH & SCHOOL and State ot Colorado and State of Colorado EXECUTIVE HOME 1 sold in the old days.” David Brofman, Judge N o. P-330S1 This luxury home has iust been listed 2 bedroom stucco. 10 years old. Ideal Lovely 2 bedroom house, 2 car i NO. P-34547 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 1 13 , CITATION TO ATTEND Estate of HERBERT W. LEIBMAN, De­ and is on 2'^ acres vulth a peak to p^ak for small family. Only $9,500. 3135 E. VIEW. 4 larqe bedroom* plus 2 or ICAier “ MAIN STREET U.S.A ,” an PROBATE OF WILL ceased. 52nd A ve . garage. Finished basement. level. 4 baths Including a sunken bath s In the matter ot the estate ot LULA N o. P-33051 ! historical and educational trav­ Formal dining, sunken living room, fami­ M. WALKER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have filed » - > $18,500 — 1555 So. Columbine. eling exhibition from the Henry THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF my final report in the County Court of ly room with fireplace. Horse barn MORRISON & MORRISON Sprinkler system. Less than 2 years old 23 1 Ford Mu.seum and Greenfield COLORADO, TO: the City and County of Denver, Colorado Res: 377-3771 Realtor IM-SIOI 1 9 ' 78^^4429. James R. Wilson, 515 St. Paul Street, and that any person desiring to object to Priced in the sixty thousand dollar range Village in Dearborn, Mich., is JERRY FENTON. 377-8957. I Denver, Colorado; Relationship, None; the same shall file written objection with 20— Our Lady of Lourdes 46— SI. Vincent do Paul on display at Union 'station ' Legatee and Devisee the said court on or before September 7 6 Edith Wilson. 515 St. Paul Street, Denver, j 28, 196i. 41 ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME Sept. 16-21, under the auspices Colorado; Relationship, None; Legatee Jean Cannon Leibman L C. Fulenwider, Inc. and Devisee i of Public Service company of E x e c u trix NEWLY REMODELED 21 Suitable for "couple or small Unknown heirs and Unknown antecedents. | Wagner and Wyers 2731 So. Colo. Blvd. H 3* 1 Colorado, Unknown; Relationship, Unknown i Attorney for the estate Realtor 266-3071 family. New Birch cabinets, car- Hi.story is never so interest­ Lucius E. Woods, Esq. 1926 Equitable Building 3 bedrooms with sewing, living, dining Ipeted livingroom, new furnace, 1700 Broadway. Denver, Colo. Denver. Colorado 80202 3— All Souls (Englewood) and kitchen with eating space, built-ins ■ storm windows, lovely yard. ing as when it can be seen, At*orney at Law 222-9743 Call 722-8329 or come see 1161 and that is exactly what can Guardian ad Litem (Published In the Denver Catholic' Large be(3rooms and closets. Patio, close ,So. Univ. Blvd. You and each of you are hereby no- Register) 4 or MORE BEDROOMS happen at “Main Street U.S.A.” titled that the Instrument purporting tojFJrst Publication; August 27, 1964 to schools. 722-1038 after 5 PM . “Open Sunday 1 to 5” It contains 16 19th century be th e la s t v I lT ^ n d te s ta m e n t o f th e .L a s t P u b lic a tio n : S e p te m b e r 17, 1964 FRAME—full finished basement. 1 car decedent abovf named will be offered• — garage. Wall to wall carpet—fenced yard 46— St. Vincent do Paul American shops, exactly as they for probate bdfore the County Court of IN THE COUNTY COURT 24— St. Anthony of were when grandfather and thA Oty and tounty of Denver, State of In and for the City and County of Denver - F H A a p p ra is e d . $17,500, K E N . 761-0203 Colorado, at tn City and County Build-, and State of Colorado or 355-0679. Padua (Westwood) 3 BEDROOM RANCH grandmother went shopping. inq In said Ciw and County of Denver. No. P-t5806 In direct contrast are ex­ on Monday, thelstheoT day of October. 1964., NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT PAR-MAC REALTY Finished basement with 4th at 10 o'clock or on a date sub­ Estate of AGNACE WATTS, also known 919 SO. RALEIGH tremely modern displays show­ sequent thereto to which said hearing as AGNACE, B. WATTS, and AGNACE bedroom. Carport, patio. ing the latest in merchandise regularly may be continued, when and BICKNELL McCORMICK WATTS, De­ -Annunciation Gl or FHA where you may appear If you so desire. ceased. No. P-25606. 2 bdrms., family room Attached ga­ $650 down and $125.00 provided by our modern retail WITNESS my signature and seal of Notice is hereby given that I have filed The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each stores. said Court this 13th day of August, 1964. my final report in the County Court of HOUSE FOR RENT rage Beautifully landscaped. Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. month. Carpet and drapes. STEPHEN C. RENCH the City and County of Denver, Colorado, $11,250 All items in the historical dis­ Clerk of the County Court and that any person desiring to object 3747 GILPIN Stove optional. 756-1989. plays are authentic and from By MARTIN J. FINNERTY, SR. to the same shall file written objection SCHROEDER & WEAVER 32— St. John the 41— Sts. Peter A Paul Deputy Clerk. with the said court on or before October Hot water heat, partiall.v fur- 46— SI. Vincent do Pool the collections of the Henry John B. Carraher, Esq. 6, 1964. 534-n73 Evongelict (Whootridge) Attorney for Estate Andrew Wysowateky OPEN SUNDAY 11^5 Ford museum. They give the 013 Midland Savings Bldg. Administrator ni.shed. Large yard. Call 377- visitor a realistic glimpse into Denver, Colorado 80202 825-9174 Ernest F. Gaylord 25— SI. Bernadette IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HOME & INCOME 1225 SO. W IL L IA M S . Id e a l fa m ily hom e. the early days of American bus­ (Published In The Denver Catholic R eg. Attorney for the estate 6351. (Lakewood) 1,500 sq. ft. on main floor. 4th and 5th lit e r ) 741 Equitable Bldg., Denver 2. Colo. OWNER MUST SACRIFICE o K ,4 « r • ^ bedroom in full basemenk Doubla garage. iness. F irs t P u b lic a tio n : A ugu st 20. 1964 A M 6-0861 6— Blossod Sacrament This 12 year old 3 bedroom brick home ^ Dt’afOOms, llVingrOOItl SDu Big fenced yard. Carpet and drapes. L a s t P u b lic a tio n : S e ptem ber 17. 1964 (Published In the Denver Catholic Full finisned basement plus 'all appii- diningroom combination. Large -ienn'E b. nau. On display in the old shops R o is te r ) TREES! FLOWERS! VIEW! are hundreds of artifacts that IN THE COUNTY COURT First Publication;______September...... 3, 1964. I 1932 F.MRFAX 73Tjos?;“ine ?s "nfw Kitchen, large fenced yard with MARK \ REALTY in and for th« City and County of D tnvtriLast Publication: September 2^, 1964 Exclusive Lakewood Country Club loca­ Call KEN EGAN, 3J5-a708. income propertv. 3346 Jav. 238- were .sold during the 19th cen­ and Staff of Colorado I BY OWNER tio n . 790 C rescent La n e . In v itin g 25 ft tury. In the modern section of No. P-34250 IN THE COUNTY COURT ■3 bedroom Ijrick. 2 story Colonial. Car­ living room, paneled family room, 25 ft MOORE REALTY 1-7.38 ------NOTICE TO CREDITORS In and for the City and County of Denver rec. room, 3 fireplaces. 4 or 5 bedrooms peted throughout, remodeled kitchen. IV^ the exhibition, co-sponsors of Estate of PHILLIP ALLEN. Deceased and State of Colorado hot water heat. Double garage. Irrigation 30. Speer Blvd 733 55.1 — j f H E C K T H I S L I S T ! “Main Street U.S.A.” have con­ No. P 34250 N o. P-347T4 I baths, finished rec. room. Patio. Garage well with sprinkling system. Unusual rock 41— Sts. Peter G Paul All persons having claims against the NOTICE TO CREDITORS garden with stream. 3 2 — SI. John the •4nd If you do not find your tributed extremely modern dis­ ' doove named estate are required to tile Estate of ANNA M. HASKIN. Deceased CALL NOW (Whootridge) plays of products of today and them for allowance In the County Court: No. P-34714 BY OWNER Evongelift nerds — PLEASE call us and of the City and County of Denver. Colo- i AM persons having claims against the .______333-6691______we'll scout It for you. tomorrow, rado, on or before the 1st day of March, i above named estate are'required to file 233-4000 4 bedroom brick. 2 baths, family M75 a s h - 5 b s d r o o m s , a l l ue 1965, o r said c la im s s h a ll be fo re v e r j them for allowance In the County Court a^Bletsed Sacrament 5 BDRMS.'^$B3^®^$21,750 size kitchen. Livingroom with 1 “ MAIN .STREET U.S.A." will barred. |Oi the City and County of Denver, Colo- PhllHp Moreno | redo, on or before the 7th day of March, 26— SI. Colherine’c 7 s to ry , 3' bodroomi, both, 2n<) flo o r Lreplace, drapes and carpeted, u z * o e x t s * _ s p o t l e s s r o o m y 1 be on free public exhibit here E w utor' 1965. or said claims shall be forever COLONIAL 2-STORY Oelanev and Costello barred. BiGi BIOI ^ HUOEl I I 7 bedrooms, sleeping porch, bath tit Finished rec. roOm, laundry „„ .f|r.g|Tu , ..norwM. lun floor. Full separate dintng room. Spaci- — j BEDROOMS AND through Monday, Sept. 21. It Attorney for the Estate 2044 BELLAIRE Andrew Wysowateky FOR SALE BY OWNER ous modern kitchen. Full basement has rOODl, OfflCP. COVCrpd p atlO ,' will visit more than 200 major 935 Petroleum Club Building Administrator 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, 3 baths, 2 sun- rooms. Large separate dining room, liv­ big tamlly room, 2nd fireplece. A1 con- riniihle garage and rln,;p •" * BEDROOM PAMILY cities during its five year na­ D e n v e r, C o lo ra d o 8020? (Published In the Denver Catholic 3 bedroom brick home. Hardwood floors dillon throughout. Double gerjqe. Id garage ana ClOse t o H O M E 266-3196 R e g is te r) ingroom with box beamed celling. Den on main floor, finished basement with throughout. ^ finished basenvent, block to St John’s. schools. Phone 422-60,35. 2155 GLENCOE - NEEDS OFFER, DES­ tional tour. (Published In the Denver Catholic F irs t P u b lic a tio n - S e p te m b e r 10. 1964 PERATE R e g is te r) L a s t P u b lic a tio n : O cto b e r 8, 1964 wine cellar. 2 car garage with servants covered screened-in patio. Fenced yard It is anticipated that il will quarters above. Lots of living and priced L. Vi. ARCHER & CO. 388-0427 - 2M5 OLENCOE — LARGE 1 BEDROOMS, F u s t P u b lic a tio n : A u g u st 27, 1964 with beautitulty matured shrubbery. 42^St. Philamena OWNER CARRY L a s t P iT b llca tio n - S e ptem ber 17, 1964 IN THE COUNTY COURT in the 20's. BOB STEVENS, 388-0039. be seen by more than a million Front drive. Near church, school, bus — 22M h o l l y —2 BEDROOM DOLLHOUSE in and for the City and County of Denver persons a year. IN THE COUNTY COURT ' i 3 7 — St. M ary’* 1721 HUDSON — EXECUTIVE 1 BED­ and State ef Colorado and shopping. For information call. 433- 1440 YORK In and for the Cffv »nd County of Denver; L. C. Fulenwider, Inc. ROOM COLONIAL Probate No. P*3im 4846 (Littlotan) R. T. Person, president of and State of Colorado 4170 IRVING — TRADE FOR EAST DEN­ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 2731 So. Colo. Blvd. SALE OR RENT No. P-34736 VER PSCo., says that its objectives In the matter of the estate of MARY Realtor 266-3071 NOTICE TO CREDITORS GARGAN COOPER, also known as UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 4 bedroom brick, redecorated DooM^RANciT Fxtate of Fll.OMENA PERRY A K A 29— St. Francis de Sales MARY G COOPER, Deceased. 6661 SO. H IL L W A Y FLORENCE PERRY, Deceased. and remodeled. Family sized ,721 m a r s h a l l - t r e m e n d o u s s Estate of Mary Gargan Cooper, also 7-^-Chritt Hio King No, P 34738 Martin executive transfer affords unusual kitchcn, fireplace, by Owner, BEDROOM, NO BASEMENT known as Mary G. Cooper. Deceased. NEAR CHURCH .VND SCHOOL opportunity to purchase this 5 bedroom Meeting Set persons having claims against the No. P-31712 ALSO ST. JAMES — $26,500 S10.500 1521 N IA O A R A — C U T E 1 B E D R O O M , abo^ named estate are reguired to file HOME AND INCOME garden level home on '2 a c re site In TERMS Notice is hereby given that t have filed Corner Ranch, beautifully landscaped, Why pay rent? Own this cute 2 bedroom one of Littleton's most attractive areas. 5265 T H R IL L P L A C E — 3 B E D R O O M th-'m for allowance In the Countv Court my final report In the County Court of 355-9218 M the City and County of Denver. Colo* sprinkler, fenced. Attached double ga­ brick home. 2 car garage, fireplace, plus Only 1 year old complete with carpets, HOME OR DUPLEX the City and County of Denver, State of rpdo. on or before the 5th day of March. rage, family room, separate dining room 3 room apartment. Will sell or trade tor draperies and abundant landscaping. 2379 BELLAIRE — 4 BEDROOMS, t For Parents Colorado, and that any person desiring to 42—>St. ehMamofia 1965. o r said c la im s s h a ll be fo re v e r and utility. 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths. Un­ smaller home in good location. TOM Assume large loan. Sacrifice at $31-900. BATHS b a rre d . oblect to the same shall file written usual light fixtures. BEST BUY! $26,500 E R E S . G R 7-4328 oblectinn with the said Court on or be­ “ View St. Mary's from here JOHN JOSEPH PERRY 388-2437. WRIGHT REALTY fo re O cto b e r 19. 1964. wirtvin walking distance ' LARGE FAMILY? At Mullen Administrator i Justin Gargan ANN LAMPERT, DUNKLEE R EA in , CO. I (PtiMi^h^d In the Denver Catholic i 'OofiiAtor) Executor of said Estate REALTOR S A N F O R D R E A L T Y 791-0463 865 STEELE 377-3307 A talk on how Mullen high (Published In the Denver Catholic REALTOR 534-5171 Large Bungalow on corner lot has living- First P'-hlk;ition: September 10, 1964 R e g is te r) F in a l P u b lic a tio n : O cto b e r 1, 1964 37— St. Mary’s room, diningroom, sun, music and break­ SELL, BUY, TRADE, school helps its students obtain F irs t P u b lic a tio n ; S e p te m b e r 10. 1964 tha King 29— St. Francii de Sales fast rooms. Large kitchen. 2 larg^ bed­ college scholarships will be a IN THE COUNTY COURT L a s t P u b lic a tio n : O cto b e r 1, 1964 (Littlatan) rooms and 1 small bedroom, full both, * the W R IG H T WAY In and for the City ond County of Oenvir all on main floor. Wall to wall carpeting. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION highlight of the get-acquainted 5040 E. Ilfh AVE., i OPEN SUN. 2-4 Full finished semi-basement with 4 bed­ and Staff of Colorado The following described articles will be tea for parents to bo held in I No. P-3144i For Solo or Ltoso IN rooms. storage, furnace and large laundry sold at Dubllc auction by A A H Mov­ AT FAIRFAX I 56 GRANT ST. I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT room s. H baths. Hot water heat, 220 wir­ For CM rtNtn Strvtet WHIi Y«4n - the school gymnasium at 2 p.m. ing & Express, for storage charges due O'der 2 story brick home. La*'ge liv-ng LITTLETON'S FINEST AREA iF.t.tf of EILEEN M ROGERS. De room, dining room A kitchen on 1st ing. garage. $19,500. Terms. NrtIA O tiivtr, W heetrldii, on O cto b e r 7, 1964 at the h o u r o f 7:00 ELECTRIC KITCHEN. Custom 5 bedroom brick with 3200 sq. ft. Sunday. Sept. 20. I ceased floor. 3 bdrms. A bath on 2nd floor. Liktwood Uttiner I No P -12446 P M ., a t R o sva ll A u c tio n . 1238 S. B ro a d ­ 2 B.4THS. C.LRPE’nNG. of luxury living. Oversized double garage The speaker will be Brother way. Denver. Colorado- 34 cartons of Only $11,500. Ask for LEN SCHACK, BY OWNER Notice Is hereby given that f have flNd DR.APES, P.4TIO, Hot water heat. 2 fireplacei, carpet and PWm* Colt mlsc pecsonal items and 5 shopping bags 297-5000. R es; 333-2182. Barnuby. The faculty, and of­ : mv final report In the County Court of drapes. Beautiful fenced yard on Vj acre, DE 3-0191 K A Y M O RAN of misc. Items All packed by owner and .the City and County of Denver, Colorado ADVANCE REALTY loeai for large family. Walking distance wmi ficers of the Men's club and contents unknown. and that any person desiring to oblect to to St. Mary's school. Reduced to C6.00C LAIRD REALTY Owner of record. Mrs, Haroel, 2017 S VanSchaack&Co. 42— St. ehilamona Women's club will greet the ;the »me shall III. wriffen 5blectk>Ir*itS | SenuTTnioT.'^ 388-6389 6127 So. Windermere Way. tr a7-7m f^ said court on or l^fore October 20.! ' 775 Univ. Blvd. REALTOR 297-5000 guests. .All parents of students In the Denver Catholic ' 798-3601 In the high school arc invited. - - - Realsterl $350 DOWN 5/ V in c e n t A . p ir s i P u b lic a tio n : S e o te m b e r 17, 1964 11 i Haly Family E x e c u to r 31-st. Jamas REDUCED TO $11,500 Larry Bierenbaum, president L a s t P u b lic a tio n : O c to b e r 1. 1964 Our Porsorralizod Jack Levine 37— SI. Mary’f (Littietan) Far Quick Sale of the men’s club, wi.shes to Attorney for tb# estate NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Strvict Sails Homas 1507 M ite H lo h C enter 1137 MILW AUKEE, In excellent condition, thank the men who helped in 1700 Brbndway ‘ The following described articles will be Brick, 4 bedrooms. 24 baths. redecorated 3 bedrooms. Close to schools, D e n v e r. C olora do 80202 — 744 (1487 .sold at public auction by A.AH. Moving 7 ROOM HOME LIVABLE & ENJOYABLE the conce.ssion stands, during shopping and bus. Family sized kitchen. (PuhlUKad If) Denver Catholic. EkOress for all charges due on October bedroom prick ranch, l^ii baths, large ^wll dining room; fireplace' Beautiful yard the Mullen — Cathedral game. Rootsterl 7, 19M at the h o u r of 7-OC P .M .. at X, w ...... full finished basement, full 3 Near Regis. $95.00 Mo. $11,- Tilly kdehen with utility. Enjoyable Early possession. $95 mo. P.l.T I. Bill Steck will be in charge of Firtf P'lhllcafinn- Seotamber 10 1964 R o s v a ll A u c tio n . 1738 S. B ro a d w a y , Oen- fa m . M-na MAUCB' Last Publication; October 1. 1964 v e r, C o lo ra d o - Stove, re frig e ra to r, auto 500 or make oHer. 5068 ^ gauges on 3 lots living room carpeted and draped Livable din>ng room with fireplace. Full basement Open Sunday 1 ta $ 25M S. 8m*ny SM 4-U1i the stands during the football washer. 2 chests, 3-3'3 mattresses, 3-3"3 IN THE COUNTY COURT with 2 or nnore bedrooms. 1 with fire­ bo» sorinas, 2 head boards. Table 4 season. All freshman fathers In and far the City and CeunN of Dtnvtr Quitman. GR-7-2919. place Rec room with garden level chairs, 2 folding chairs Air Conditioner and Staff of Colorado 1045 Oneida FR. 7^%0 windows Front drive Into a tw o c a r 3 7 — St. Mary’s (Lilllataa) will bo asked to help during the folding chairs. Ironing board, bird caoe No. F-SM71 attached garage. New^y planted trees In mlsc small items and dishes. fdotball season. ' NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT front yard and fenced back yard. Call Owner of record. M-, J. F. Sawyer. ItSS 13 Haly Trinity EOnfe of ELIZABETH M RAVELKA. also 31— St. Jamas MARGARET HAILES. 79M765. known as Elliabelh Pa\*elka. Deceased S. V a lle lo . D e n v e r C olora do. (Westminster) ‘Hamlet’ Topic No P.324-'l (Published in the Denver Catholic EXCITING Notice is hereby given that I have filed 6TH AVE., AREA GATES & CO. REALTORS ,mv final reoort fn the Counfy Court of First Publication; Seotember 17, 1964 FOR SALE BY OWNER' Information regarding the the CItv end County of Denver Colorado Last Publication; October t, 1964 Beautiful B»g 2 bdrm. deluxe newer 'and that.anv person desiring to oblect to .■VTTR.XCTR'E, MODER.N' ranch. Big Hv. center ha--, elect CUSTOM HOMES March of Dime.s benefit show­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION | the same shelf file written obiectlcn with kit., din. rm. Fin. bsmt., den. bdrrr 39— St. Patrick _ ing of the special Elcctrono- The following described articles will be 5 BEDROOM.S - 2 B.ATHS Pretty garden, (sprinkler) pa’io. Carpets the e«-' For .Appointment Fine Homes REALTOR 3554S7I m Denver's most Beautiful new area. Attorney fo' the estate 2233 W. 36th .WE. KO.A Radio, Denver, Sunday. tress'. 1 hoifywood bed frame, 1 refrige- ' (adjacenf to St Wary • Church) 434 M a je s tic B ldg. retor. 1 automatic washer. Large family home on 3- (R-3) ■Sept. 20 at 6:30 p.m. Ted, Denvar. Colorado 1(^ 2 0 2 Owner of record Mrn C. M Pormbv I 534-4233 Th« firm s listed h trt deserve lots. ” Fenced. Double garage Dougherty, a member of the 1636 S. Michigan lAay. Denver. Co'orade | Patio. WILLIAM K. BARR COMPANY (Published In the Denver Ca*hollc (Published In the Denver Catholic ' t o be rememberod when you are Register' 4 OdSign«f and Suddaf committee planning the bene­ Register) distributing your patronage in First Publication- September IT 1964 STACKHOUSE (REALTOR) 710C Scute Oe^rtf ciii •wWirf fit. will be interviewed. First Publication- Seotember 17 1964 the different lines of business. Last Pub'icatton, October is, 1964 Lest Publication; October 1. 1964 477-1678 7 W -i‘ 2 $ a 2 « 2123 'ECCLESIAM SUA/M' PROBES HEART OF MODERN DIALOGUE r i d a n d L e a rn Church's Words to Mankind: P. 0. Box 1620, Denver, Colorado Obeying Social Encyclicals Q. What is the judgment of the Chureh on those Have That Which You Lack' Catholics, otherwise active and intelligent, who maintain a hostile attitude towards social institu­ Dialogue, says Pope Paul, and friendship. It binds hearts spcp.k to men and move them. access to the organs of public tions and legislation generally approved in the en­ best represents the relation­ in mutual adherence to the The question is of great im­ opinion. cyclicals of modern Popes, specifically labor organi­ ship of the Church to the good which excludes all self- portance, for it concerns the We must beg the Lord for zations. progressive income tax, and federal social world. Dialogue presupposes seeking. relation of the Church’s mis­ the great and uplifting gift of security legislation? a missionary state of mind — sion to the lives of men in a speech (cf. jJer. 1, 6), to he (4) Finally, pedagogical A. The unfortunate habit of thinking that encycli­ a state of mind that sees per­ prudence, which esteems given time and place, in a able to confer on faith its so n a l salvation tied in some highly the psychological and given culture and social set­ practical ard efficacious prin­ cals, social or otherwise, can be disregarded, cannot way to the salvation of others. moral circumstances of the ting. ciple (cf. Rom. 10, 17), and to be countenanced. Pius XII declared in his encyclical. It belongs to one who feels listener (cf. Mt. 7, 6), whether To what extent should the enable our words to reach out Human! Generis (1950): “Nor must it be thought "the burden of the apostolic he be a child, uneducated, un­ Church adapt itself to the his­ to the ends of the earth (cf. that what is expounded in Encyclical Letters does ' mandate," who strives at all prepared, diffident, hostile. toric and local circum.stances Ps. 18, 5 and Rom. 10, 18). not of itself demand consent, since in writing such times to put the message of Prudence strives to learn the in which its mission is exer­ .May we carry out the pre­ letters the Popes do not exercise the supreme power which he is custodian into the sensitivities of the hearer and cised? How should it guard scriptions of the Council’s of their Teaching Authority. For these matters are mainstream of human dis­ requires that we adapt our­ against the danger of a rela­ Constitution on Sacred Litur­ course. taught with the ordinary teaching authority, of which selves and the manner of our tivism which would falsify its gy with zeal and ability. And it is true to say: ‘He who hears you hears Me’, (Continued) presentation in a reasonable moral and dogmatic truth? may the catechetical teaching And yet, at the same time, of tbe faith to the Christian and generally what is expounded and inculcated in The dialogue is, then, a way lest we be displeasing how can it fit itself to ap­ people, and to as many others Encyclical Letters already for other reasons ap­ method of accomplishing the and incomprehensible to him. proach all men so as to save as possible, be marked by the pertains to Catholic doctrine.” apostolic mission. It is an ex­ In the dialogue, conducted all, according to the example aptness of its language, the But before we can say that anyone commits sin ample of the art of spiritual in this manner, the union of of the Apostle: “I became all wisdom of its method, the communication. Its character­ truth and charity, of under­ in not heeding a social teaching of the Popes, two things to all men that I might zeal of its exercise supported istics are the following; standing and love is achieved. things need to be considered: 1) Whether the Pope In the dialogue one discov­ save all" (I Cor. 9, 22)? by the evidence of real vir­ (1) Clearness above all; the teaches something as essential to justice or merely ers how different are the ways The world cannot be saved tues, and may it strive ar­ dialogue supposes and de­ recommends. It is obvious that the necessity of pay­ which lead, to the light of from the ouiside. As the Word dently to lead its hearers to mands comprehensibility. It ing a living wage belongs to the former category; the faith, and how it is possible of God became man, so must the security of the faith, to a is an outpouring of thought; it advisability of profit-sharing, to the latter. 2) That to make them converge on the a man to a certain degree realization of the intimate is an Invitation to the exercise same goal. Even if these identify himself with the connection between the divine a given piece of social legislation, or social institu­ of the highest powers which ways are divergent, they can terms of life of those to whom Word and life, and to the iilu- tion, is. here and now, the best means of furthering man possesses. This very become complementary by he wishes to bring the mes­ mination of the living God. the social principle of which the Pope speaks. Only claim would be enough to forcing our reasoning process sage of Christ. Without in­ We must, finally, refer to the individual citizen can make this decision, though classify the dialogue among out of the worn paths and by voking privileges which would he should sfeek light from the encyclicals and their the best manifestations of those to whom our dialogue is obliging it to deepen its re­ but widen the separation, notice and to be corroborated impossible, although, even authoritative interpreters. human activity and culture. directed. But, even on this search, to find fresh expres­ without employing unintelli­ by their conscience, to the today, we have no precon­ This fundamental requirement point, we do not intend to sions. gible terminology, he must forestall the council, which, benefit of all. Wherever men ceived intention of excluding Is enough to enlist our apo­ The dialectic of this exer­ share the common way of life please God. will soon make its are trying to understand the persons who profess these Spanish Inquisition stolic care to review every an­ cise of thought and of pa­ — provided that it is human voice heard. themselves and the world, we systems and belong to these Q. How can the Catholic Church reconcile the in­ gle of our language to guar­ can communicate with them. regimes. For the lover of tience will make us discover and honorable — especially of Speaking in general on the fallibility of the Pope with the Spanish Imiuisition? antee that it be understand­ Wherever the councils of na­ truth, discussion is always elements of truth also in the the most humble, if he wishes role of partner in dialcigue, Did the Pope the time speak |Out against this able, acceptable, and well- tions come together to estab­ possible. a ( opinions of others, it will force to be listened to and under­ a role which the Catholic tyranny? chosen. lish the rights and duties of The difficulties are enor­ us to express our teaching stood. Church must take up with man, we are honored when mously increased by obsta­ A. The Spanish Inquisition, set up in 1478 by (2) A second characteristic with great fairness, and it renewed fervor today, we And before speaking, it is they allow us to take our seat cles of the moral order; the of the dialogue is Its meek­ will reward us for the work should like merely to observe Ferdinand and Isabella, and which lasted 330 years, necessary to listen, not only among them. If there exists in absence of sufficient freedom ness, the virtue which Christ of having explained it in ac­ that the Church must be ever was authorized by Pope Sixtus IV. It was an expres­ to a man's voice, but to his men “a soul which is natu­ of thought and action, and the sets before us to be learned cordance with the objections ready to carry on the dia­ sion of the conviction universal at the time in both heart. A man must first be rally Christian,” we desire to perversion of discussion so from Him: “Learn of Me, be­ of another or despite his slow logue with all men of good Protestant and Catholic countries, that national understood; and, where he show_it our respect and to that the latter is not made cause I am meek and humble assimilation of our teaching. will, within and without its unity, even survival, required religious conformity. merits it, agreed with. In the enter into conversation with use of to seek and express of heart” (Mt. 11, 29). The dia­ Hie dialogue will make us own sphere. There is no one very act of trying to make it. Our attitude in this, as we objective truth but to serve Even if this belief had been mistaken. Papal infalli­ logue Is not proud, it is not wise; it will make us teach­ who is a stranger to its heart, ourselves pastors, fathers and remind ourselves and every­ predetermined u t i 1 i t a r - bility would not have been involved, for infallibility bitter, it is not offensive. Its ers. no one in whom its ministry teachers of men, we must one else, is, on the one hand, ian ends. is engaged only when the Pope formally teaches the authority is Intrinsic to the And how is the dialogue to has no interest. It has no en­ truth it explalis, to the char­ make ourselves their broth­ entirely disinterested. We whole world something of necessary belief or prac­ be carried on? ers. The spirit of dialogue is emies, except those who wish This is what puts an end ity it communicates, to the have no temporal or political to dialogue. The Church of tice. Mistakes of policy do not come under this head. friendship and, even more, is to be such. Its name of cath­ aim whatever. On the other example It proposes; it Is not MANY, INDEED, are the Silence, for example, speaks None of the Popes who reigned in the 330 years service. All this we must re­ olic is not an idle title. Not in hand, its purpose is to raise a command, it is not an im­ forms that the dialogue of sal­ vain has it received the com­ only by sufferings, and with of the Spanish Inquisition was responsible for its position. It is peaceful; it member and strive to put into up and elevate to a super­ vation can take. It adapts it­ practice according to the mission to foster in the wo.ld her speaks also the suffering excesses. In its early years, when the Inquisition avoids violent methods; it is natural and Christian level self to the needs of a concrete example and commandment unity, love and peace. of an oppressed and degraded proceeded against Jewish converts who had relapsed patient; it is generous. every good human value in society, in which the rights situation, it chooses the ap­ that Christ left to us (cf. Jn. The Church is not unaware the world. We are not civiliza­ into Judaism, the Popes constantly tried to mitigate (3) Trust, not only In the of the spirit are crushed by propriate means, it does not 13, 14-17). of the formidable dimensions tion. but we promote it. its rigors. Pope Alexander VI, with whom history power of one's words, Lut also bind itself to ineffectual the­ of such a mission; it knows those who control its fate. If But the danger remains. has not dealt kindly, saved 250 of these people in the in an attitude of welcoming ories and does not cling to the disproportion in numbers We realize, however, that we begin to speak in such a The apostle's art is a risky year 1498, and those who appealed to Rome always the trust of the interlocutor. hard and fast forms when between those who are its in this limitless circle there state of affairs, how can we one. The desire to come to­ found mercy. Trust promotes confidence these have lost their power to members and those who are arc many — very many, un­ offer dialogue, when we can­ gether as brothers must not not; it knows the limitations fortunately — who profess no not be anything more than a In assessing the Spanish Inquisition, two things lead to a watering-down or of its power. It knows, like­ religion. We are aware also “voice crying in the wilder­ must be kept separate, the fact and the emotion- subtracting from tbe truth. wise, its own human weak­ that there are many who pro­ ness” (Mark 1, 3)? Silence, charged word. The fact was at least no worse than IcuRMnical Perspective Our dialogue must not weak­ nesses and failings. It recog­ fess themselves, in various groaning, patience and al­ parallel facts in other countries of the time. The en our attachment to our nizes, too, that the acceptance ways, to be atheists. We know ways love, in such conditions, penalties were no more severe and the people exe­ faith. In our apostolate we of the Gospel depends, ulti­ that some of these proclaim are the witness that the cuted no more numerous — some would say far few­ cannot make vague compro­ mately not upon any apostolic their godlessness openly and Church can still offer, and er. Were You There? mises about the principles of efforts of its own nor upon uphold it as a program of not even death can silence it. faith and action on which our any favorable temporal con­ human education and politi­ But though we must speak In the continuing dialogue confronting Catholics and non- profession of Christianity is ditions, for faith is a gift of cal conduct, in . the ingenuous firmly and clearly in declar­ Truly Married Catholics alike, as directed by the late Pope John XXII}, the based. God and God alone defines in but fatal belief that they are ing and defending religion "Register" is presenting one of the most distinguished Protest­ An immoderate desire to setting men free from false Q. Does God consider people married by a jus­ the world the times and limits and the human values which tice or by a Protestant minister married? Or is It ant theologians in America, Professor Jaroslav Pelikan. Profes­ make peace and sink differ­ of salvation. and outworn notions about it proclaims and upholds, we sor Pelikan is the author of several books, including a new ences at all costs is, funda­ But the Church knows that life and the world and are, are moved by our pastoral of­ just in the eyes of Catholics that they are not truly they claim, putting in their married? volume to be released this fall, O b e d ien t R e b el s, which Cardi­ mentally, a kind of skepti­ it is the seed, the leaven, the fice to seek in the heart of place a scientific conception nal Joseph Ritter of St. Louis praised as "a significant contri­ cism about the power and salt and light of the world. It the modem atheist the mo­ A. Non Catholics are certainly married in any content of the Word of God sees clearly enough the as­ that Is in conformity with bution to the ecumenical movement on the theological level." tives of his turmoil and deni­ way provided by law. Catholics, or a non-Catholic which we desire to preach. tounding newness of modern the needs of modern al. marrying a Catholic, are bound to be married be­ Pope John said we should weigh the opinions of others with Only the man who is com­ times, but with frank confi­ progress. fore a priest on pain of the nullity of the marriage. fitting courtesy, and Professor Pelikan is eminently qualified pletely faithful to the teach­ dence it stands upon the path This is the most serious HIS MOTIVES are many Since God gave the Church power to erect invalidat­ to represent the Protestant position in the dialogue. Obviously ing of Christ can be an apos­ of history and says to men: problem of our time. We are and complex, so that we must ing impediments to the marriages of her chilciren, he writes his articles as a Protestant. tle. And only he who lives his “I have that for which you firmly convinced that the examine them with care if we Christian life to the full can search, that which you lack.” theory on which the denial of what is invalid for the Church is invalid also for God, by Jaroslav Pelikan are to answer them effective- remain uncontaminated by God is based is utterly erro­ h’. Some of them arise from according to the words of Christ: “Hear the Churth” Lutheran Theologian and Professor of Church History the errors with which he IT DOES NOT THEREBY neous. the demand that divine things (Matt, xviij, 17). promise earthly felicity, but at Yale University comes into contact. be presented in a worthier We believe that the Council, it does offer something — its THIS THEORY is not in and purer way than is, per­ Discrimination? ACCORDING TO RECENT reports in the church press, the when it comes to deal with light and its grace — which keeping with the basic, un­ haps, the case in certain im­ current text of the draft decree on Judaism being submitted questions on the Church's ac­ makes the attainment as easy deniable requirements of perfect forms of language and Q. As Catholics we are forbidden to attend Pro­ to the third session of the Ecumenical Council contains no ref­ tivity in the modern world, as possible; and then it thought. It deprives the rea­ worship, which we ought to testant services and are told to discourage our chil­ speaks to men of their tran­ erence to the charge of “deicide," that is, the accusation that will indicate a number of the­ sonable order of the world of try to purify so that they ex­ dren from dating non-Catholics, because we don’t oretical and practical norms scendent destiny. In doing its genuine foundation. This press as perfectly and clearly want to take the chance of losing our faith. If It Is Jews bear some special responsibility and guilt for the death for the guidance of our dia­ this it speaks to them of truth, theory does not provide hu­ as possible the sacred reality right to discriminate on the basis of religfon, be­ of Our Lord. These reports, which are based on interviews logue with men of the present- justice, freedom, progress, man life with a liberating of which they are the sign. cause we want to preserve our faith, how is it wrong with leading prelates and are presumably being, published with day. We believe, too. that in concord, peace and civiliza­ formula but with a blind dog­ We see these men full of to discriminate on the the basis of color, because we their permission, also make clear that the draft decree con­ matters concerning the apos­ tion. ma which degrades and sad­ yearning, prompted some­ want to preserve the White race? demns aU forms of anti-Semitism in the strongest of terms and tolic of the Church, Those are words whose, se­ dens it. This theory destroys, times by passion and desire cret is known to the Church, A. The word discrimination does not apply to that it stresses the deep bonds of mutual concern and interest on the one hand, and, on the at the root, any social sys­ for the unattainable, but often for Christ has entrusted the any rules adopted by any religious organization for that are shared by Jews and Christians. other, the diverse and chang­ tem which attempts to base also by great-hearted dreams ing circumstances in which secret to its keeping. .And so itself upon it. It does not of justice and progress. In the conduct of its own members. There is question of Anyone who cares about the mission of Christ's Church that mission is exercized, it the Church has a message for bring freedom. It is a sham, such dreams noble - social discrimination only when there is a claim to a public every category of humanity: should be gratified that the Council intends to speak out against will be for the wise, attentive attempting to quench the aims are set up in the place or quasi-public service. Where there is no such claim for children, for youth, for the sin of religious hatred. And anyone who believes, as I do, government of the Church to light of the living God. of the Absolute and Necessary there can be no discrimination. Parents are not men of science and learning, determine, from time to time, We shall, therefore, resist God, testifying thereby to the guilty of discrimination by forbidding their children that a necessary part of any authentic renewal In the Church for the world of labor and for the limits and forms and with all our strength the as­ ineradicable need for the Is a recovery of its Judaic heritage will ball the Council's af­ every social class, for artists, to date non-Catholics, Negroes, or anyone else, be-' paths to be followed in main­ saults of this denial. This we Divine Source and End of all firmation of the ties between the Church as the pilgrim people for statesmen and for rulers. cause there is no claim in justice for such associa­ taining and furthering a living do in the supreme cause of things, whose transcendence Most of all, the Church has tion. of God and Israel as the ancient people of God. Both these dec­ and fruitful dialogue. truth and in virtue of our and immanence it is the task words for the poor, the out­ Similarly, there is no discrimination when the larations are long overdue, and Christians of every denomina­ sacred duty to profess Christ of our teaching office to re­ casts, the suffering and th e. tion ought to pay attention to them and take them to heart. ACCORDINGLY, l e t u s and His Gospel, moved by veal with patience and wis­ Church forbids her children to go to non-Catholic dying; for all men. leave this aspect of the sub­ deep, unshakeable love for churches or to marry non-Catholics, for these have In speaking in this way, we dom. Does any sensitive Christian today need to be reminded men and in the invincible no claim to anyone's attendance or marital associa­ ject and confine ourselves to may seem to be allowing our­ Again, we see them, some­ of the burden of guilt on the backs of all Christians in their hope that modern man will tion. stressing once again the su­ selves to be carried away in times with ingenuous enthusi­ relations with the covenant people? To begin where I live, there come again to discover, in preme importance which the contemplation of our mis­ asm, having recourse to hu­ Wc properly speak of discrimination when some is certainly no excuse for the scurrilous language of Luther's the religious ideals that Cath­ Christian preaching main­ sion and to be out of touch man reason, with the intention public service or utility, like a public school or park olicism sets before him, his tirades against the Jews, especially his treatise “On the Jews tains, an importance which with reality as regards the of arriving at a scientific ex­ or a jiubliohotel or eating place, is forbidden to And Their Lies” written in 1542 and published in 1543. .-\nd grows greater daily, for the actual relations of mankind vocation to the civilization planation of the universe. This some cn grounds of color or other arbitrary dhstinc- John Chrysostom, who is not only a saint but a “Doctor of the Catholic apostolate and spe­ with the Catholic Church. But that does not die. but ever procedure is all the less rep­ tions. cifically for the dialogue. No tends to the natural and Church” and who is remembered by the Western Church on that is not so. We see the con­ rehensible in that it is often other form of communication supernatural perfection of the based upon laws of logical Jan. 27, stained an otherwise heroic and distinguished career crete situation quite clearly. can take its place; not even human spirit, and which the thought not unlike those of Son of God by a series of “Homilies Against the Jews,” delivered from To give a brief idea of it, we the enormously powerful tech­ think it can be described as grace of God enables man to our classical school. It is a Q. When the High Priest at Jesus’ trial said that August 387 to September 389; in these he used his “golden nical means of press, radio consisting of a series of con­ possess his temporal goods in procedure which leads in a peace and honor, and to live He “blasphemed” (Matt, xxvi, 65), after Jesus called mouth” for a diatribe whose violence and bitterness went far and television. In a sense, the centric circles around the direction quite contrary to the Himself “the Christ, the Son of God” What did he beyond the Umits of decency, not to say Christian ethics. So apostolate and preaching are central point in which God in hope of attaining eternal will of those who use it, think­ the same. goods. ing to find in it an unanswer­ mean? .Most scholars now say that it was not because we have all inherited a part of the heritage of hatred between has placed us. He called Himself the Second Person of the Trinity, Jews and Christians, and should be thankful that the Council Preaching is the primary The first of these circles Is These are the reasons able proof of their atheism apostolate. Our apostolate, which compel us. as they and its own intrinsic validity, for this was not believed before the Resurrection. intends to speak out on this matter. Immense. Its limits stretch venerable brothers, is above be>-ond our sight and merge compelled our predecessors for it leads them onward to­ A. No one has ever asserted that the High Priest But we have all inherited a part of the guilt for the death all the ministry of the Word. with the horizon. It is that of and, with them, everyone wards the new and final understood fully the Divinity of Christ before His of Christ also! Both historically and theologically, all men must We know this very well, but mankind as such, the world. who has religious values at metaphysical and logical as­ Resurrection. Peter, addressing a group of Jews, be said to participate in the guilt of the sin of deicide — to par­ it seems good to remind our­ We gauge the distance that heart, to condemn the ideolo­ sertion of the existence of declared; “I know that you acted (by crucifying ticipate fully but equally. There is no more connection between selves of it now, so as to di­ lies between ns and the gical systems which deny the supreme God. Christ) in ignorance” (Acts iii, 17). St. Thomas Aqui­ the guilt of Caiphas and modem Jews than there is between rect our pastoral activities world; yet we do not consider God and oppress the Church In this cogent process of nas writes (Summa III, 47, xxv); “The elders or prin­ arigbt. We must go back to the world a stranger. .All — systems which are often reasoning tbe atheistic politi­ Pilate and modem Romans or between the centurion and mod­ cipal men of the Jews, as also )he demons, knew that the study, not of human elo­ things human are our con­ identified with economic, co-scientist stops short wilful­ em Gentiles or between Peter the denier and the modem incum­ quence or empty rhetoric, but cern. social and political regimes, ly at a certain point and so He was the Christ promised in the Law; yet they were bents of his thmne. For too long Christians of all denomina­ of the genuine art of the sa­ We share with the whole of amongst which atheistic com­ extinguishes the sovereign Ignorant of the mystery of his Divinity . . . Those of. tions have permitted this charge of deicide to poison their cred Word. mankind a common nature; munism is the chief. It could light of the intelligibility of lesser degree, or the people, did not fully know that hearts and their schools. The Council would have been an ex­ We must search for the human life with all its gifts be said that it is not so much the universe. Is there no one He was either the Christ or the Son of (jod.” cellent place to throw the charge out of court permanently and laws of its simplicity and and problems. In this pri­ that we condemn these sys­ among us who could help him Cnrisfs persecutors were, however, given to un­ to reason on to a realization finally. clarity, for its power and au­ mary universal reality we are tems and regimes as derstand that Jesus claimed to be equal to God (Johri thority, so as to overcome our ready to play our part, to that they express their radi­ of the objective reality of the There are more complicated ways of putting the true re­ V, 18). and Jesus said this equivalently when He told natural lack of skill in the use acknowledge the deep-seated cal opposition to us in cosmic universe, a realization the High Priest that hereafter “you shall see the Son sponsibility, but none more profound or moving than the Ne­ of the great and mysterious claims of its fundamental thought and deed. Our regret which restores to man the spiritual instmment of speech needs, to applaud the new, is, in reality, more sorrow sense of the divine Presence, of Man silting at the right hand of the Power” (Matt, gro spiritual: “Were ypu there when they crucified my Lord?” xxvi. M). This gave the High Priest a chance to ac­ For we were: All of us were. and to enable us worthily to and sometimes sublime, ex­ for a victim than the sentence and bring to his lips the hum­ compete with those who today pressions of its genius. of a judge. ble. halting words of a con­ cuse Jesus of blasphemy, which would have been Denver Catholic Register exert so much influence We possess, too. vital moral Dialogue in such conditions soling prayer? true if He had not demonstrated so well His September 17, 1964 through their words by having truths, to be brought to men's is very difficult, not to say (To Be Continued) messianic claims.