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COLORADO’S LARGEST WEEKLY

Thursday, M ay 18, 1967 Vol. LXI No. 41

At May 17 Installation 'Love, Involvement' Are Archbishop's Initial Words To The Faithful Archbishop James V. Casey, installed Wednesday, ordination and at episcopal consecration, Archbishop May 17, as Ordinary of the Denver Archdiocese, defined Casey emphasized that the priesthood "is not conferred the Christian vocation as learning "to truly love our upon an individual ... for hi.s self - exaltation or glorifi­ neighbor as ourself.” Speaking his first official words to cation. but precisely for the service of the community of the People of God in the archdiocese. Archbishop Casey the faithful.” noted that this love meant an effective seeking "to feed "The role of the Bishop and the priest,” he continued, the hungry, to house him in decency, to clothe him and "is to perpetuate Christ among the people of God.” to help educate his children.” Witnessing the ceremony in the ornate Cathedral The Ordinary’s talk came at the conclusion of impres­ sanctuary were Archbishop Vagnozzi and Archbishop sive installation ceremonies establishing him formally as Vehr. They sat at a dual throne, richly canopied in red, successor to Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, who retired specially erected at the east side of the sanctuary for from office Feb. 22 of this year. Following the homily, the solemn occasion. Floodlights, hung for the television during which he commented on the Christian’s mission cameras, brilliantly illuminated the church interior and "to become totally involved” with all the world’s prob­ accentuated the many - hued splendor of the medieval - lems, the new Denver prelate joined the Apostolic Dele­ modern function. gate, Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi; three other area Bish­ ops, Bishop Hubert Newell of Cheyenne, Bishop "I come to you,” concluded the Archbishop, "as Charles Buswell and Auxiliary Bishop David Maloney of a Christian human person, who, like yourself, is Denver, and six Denver priests in a Concelebrated, Sol­ poor and weak, but with a special role to fill as emn Mass. your Archbishop and Shepherd. Please pray that 1 may be w'orthy of the high vocation to which I am TELEVISION cameras from two Denver stations called.” picked up the ceremonies of installation and the Mass; transmitted live, and in color, to area homes, the kalei­ Among the laity who were present for the installa­ doscopic ritual filled the Cathedral church with tradi­ tion, were Mrs. Nina Casey, the Archbishop’s 84 year - tional pageantry. Forty-nine Archbishops, Bishops, and old mother; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Casey, brother and Abbots processed into the French-Gothic edifice to wit­ sister - in - law of the prelate; two nieces and one neph­ ness the passing of the symbols of archiepiscopal author­ ew. ity to Archbishop Casey. The Concelebrated Mass, in w'hich Archbishop Vag­ The formal gesture of installation occurred as the Apos­ nozzi was principal celebrant, was a votive' celebration Installation of Archbishop Casey tolic Delegate, along with Archbishop Vehr, led the new in honor of the Immaculate Conception, the title of the Archbishop to the throne of the Cathedral. The crosier, Blessed Virgin under which the diocese is consecrated At solemn installation rites in the Denver chair, where he was presented with the pastoral and after which the Cathedral church is named. The Cathedral, Archbishop James V. Casey was led staff. The choir and staff are signs of his ministry or pastoral staff, was then presented to Archbishop Cas­ VlV f h Annat’nlS/* TtAlacratA A Vi Ki e Kn n nf __^ - i . ___1 • I ey, signifying his shepherd’s leadership over the Denver Cathedral Vested choir, directed by Monstgnor Richard by the Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Egidio of service as chief teacher, liturgist and guide of Heister and accompanied by Allen Hobbs, alternated Vagnozzi, and Archbishop Urban J. Vehr to the flock entrusted to his care. his people. After the Apostolic Delegate and congregation had with the congregation in singing the ordinary of the joined together in prayer. Archbishop Casey imparted Mass and hymns. his first solemn blessing to the Northern Colorado Pope At Fatima Implores Church. FOLLOWING the two - hour ceremony at the Cathe­ In his homily, the fifth Ordinary of the Denver Arch­ dral church, a formal banquet was held in Archbishop diocese explained the role of the Bishop in his diocese. Casey’s honor in the grand ballroom of the Brown Pa­ "For his people,” he noted, "the Bishop is charged with lace hotel. Clergy of the Archdiocese, as w'ell as family, guiding them, giving them spiritual nourishment, shep­ friends and guests of the new prelate filled the 554 Peace For The World herding them unto the Resurrection.” places. "In this light,” added the Archbishop, "the role of the By Francis Blackman event to all Western na­ progress to keep up with no religious freedom is al­ Bishop is a burden and a danger; and it is accepted only At the dinner, Archbishop Vehr w'elcomed his Fatima, Portugal — The tions as it happened. material progress, and lowed,” the result of a in humility and in apprehension.” successor to his new* see; he informed Archbishop whole world went to the on the d ifficu lty in es­ false idea of what is right But "With his people, the Bishop is one of them, a Casey of "a body of very dedicated, hard - working Shrine o f Fatima and In announcing that tablishing harmony in and true. He said he was baptized child of God, a Christian, a sharer with you of priests and self - sacrificing religious, and a very heard Pope Paul VI pray, his first intention of the the pursuit of peace. praying for such countries. the riches of Christ.” cooperative laity who will respond wholeheartedly first for strength of faith historic Mass was for in­ "T h ere are conflicts in He also mentioned people to your leadership and guidance.” The retired ordi­ and unity within the ternal peace within the the hearts of men.” He who were in misery and THE ARCHBISHOP scored the "self-styled intel­ nary added that he could not "speak too highly of Church, and secondly for Church, the Pope prayed reminded that peace is a hunger, calling the world lectuals” who would "disdain the concept of the Church them and their work for the I^ord and His Church.” to succor them. world peace. that the *'theology o f the gift of God and works in as a human institution and organization.” "Each mem­ The world was there great masters” would mysterious ways in ber,” he said, "of the Christian community shares in the In his own remarks at the banquet, Denver’s new May 13 in delegations from not be replaced by irra­ men’s hearts. "It re­ In imitation of Our vocation of promoting the life of grace and of love in the Archbishop expressed his encouragement at the warm, Lady’s message, the almost every country and tional, modern thought. quires the co-operation other members of the community.” welcome accorded him by the archdiocese. He praised through the technological He said it would be re­ o f men,” he said, in beg­ Pontiff calleu the world Speaking of the priesthood as conferred at priestly (Turn to Page 2) miracle of satellite televi* grettable if proper inter­ ging world leaders not to "prayer and peni­ sion, which brought the pretations were not giv­ to enter into projects of tence.” He prayed, he en to the decisions of destruction. He then said, for "a victory of the Second Vatican quoted Christ’s words on love.” Council. the Mount, "Blessed are Honored the meek — blessed are On his arrival in the The Council, he said, the peacemakers, for country he had described 2 e m m a / i u had awakened a sense of they shall be called the himself as a "humble pil­ unity and greater aware­ children of God.” grim.” He said his visit to For ness in the Church, and he Fatima was in behalf not then petitioned Mary for a only of the faithful, but of Church that is “living, The Pope also made re­ all men of whatever belief The Denver Archdiocesan true, united, and holy.” ference to "countries where (Turn to Pnge 2) Valor Chancery office reports a total Pointing out that God is o f $60 donated toward Remi- the supreme light of man, Fort Collins — Three nary burse during the past he prayed that God’s laws medals for valor won by week. and worship would be pre­ 20-year-old Cpl. Peter Mac- Donations for the St. Judd Spare Time of Youths Burse were received from served in the world, and iel, Jr., in Vietnam were Dy\-er. P.C., $6; Denver, Mrs. that the findings of science presented to his parents at Jiw.B.. $5; Denver, in memory would be used to enkindle Big Concern in Bouider a ceremony at Colorado ^ E.E., $6; Denver. H.B., $l6; God’s light even brighter. State university Saturday, /'D en v er, Mrs. J.-P., $20, Sny- Bouider — Police here May 15. f der, Colo., F.E.. $6. In asking for world the reports, accompanied are taking steps to help Maciel, a crew chief and All offerings toward the peace, the Pope re­ by form letters. parents know where their gunner on an Army heli­ various burses are used to minded that despite 'This is to keep you in­ copter, was killed Jan. 23 educate young men for the great technological prog­ children spend their spare formed of the activities of when the craft was shot priesthood. They may be sent ress, "the world is not ti me. your child or children and direct to the Archdioresan down by enemy small arms happy.” He blamed this Chief Donald H Vendel is intended for the purpose fire — the last of more Chancery Office, 1536 Logan instituted a policy last street, Denver. on the failure of moral of cooperation,” the letter than 350 combat missions week of notifying parents says, in part. flown by the young soldier. whenever their children Vendel said he decided to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac­ are found by police in ac­ institute the procedure as iel of Holy Family parish tivities officers consider the result of his experience here were accompanied at dangerous or mischievous as a detective here. His the ceremony by another O f f ic ia l — from tensing animals to concern was aroused, he son, Nolan, 18, a high attending psychedelic hap­ said, hy the frequent dis­ school senior, and daugh­ S c h e d u le penings. covery of juveniles attend­ ter, Veronica, 20, a student Vendel said the activities ing so-called "light shows” nurse. The wife and involved would he matters or "dances" — the names daughter of a third son, not serious enough to war­ Marine Sgt. Robert R. given parties at which the Maciel, now stationed on Sat^irday. May 20, 10:30 a.m. — Denver, Loretto rant arrest, but which jus­ use of LSD is common. tify serious parental con­ Okinawa, also were pres­ Heights College. Commencement. "We just couldn’t believe ent. cern. Rock throwing, play- their parents knew they Col. Burt L. Mitchell, 1 nday, May 21, 4:00 p.m. — Denver, Cathedral of i'.g around construction were there,” Vendel said. assistant commander of the F the Immaculate Conception, Confirmation. machinery in dangerous Vendel’s new policy was 5th Infantry division at Ft. areas, or associating with praised by the Boulder Carson, Colo., presented hTonday, May 22, 10:30 a.m. — Denver, Regia Col- undesirable persons would Daily Camera in an edito­ the medals. Capt. James m lege. Commencement. be typical incidents. rial that expressed the G. Garvey of the Army hope "parents will welcome ROTC detachment at CSU, V*ednesday, May 24, 8:30 a.m. — Denver, St. Thom­ THE CHIEF said this it" in a spirit of coopera­ read the citations. as Seminary. Ordination to the Sub-Diaconate and week the prtigram was too tion "and not view it as an Minor Orders. new to gauge parental assault on their children.” MITCHELL presented reaction. First reports went the Distinguished Flying Warm Greeting Upon Arrival Thursday, May 25, 8:30 a.m. Denver, St. Thomas nut Inst wei*k. ho said Ini­ "Unless there is an Cross, the Purple Heart, Seminary. Ordination ~ Diaconate. tially, individual ofneers arrest, parents often and the Air medal with On his arrival from Lincoln, Neb., at Stapleton International air|a>rt, will submit recommenda­ never know that the seventh through 13th clus­ Denver, on Monday. May 15, Archbishop James V'. C aaey, left, new * Saturday, May 27, 9:30 a.m. — Denver, Cathedral tions for parent nouncation small fry may he flirting ters to the couple. The nary o f the Archdiocese o f Denver, Is given a w’arm Archbishop Urban J. Vehr. In the center background, is K1./. IV newscas­ of the Immaculate Conception, Ordination — Priest­ and headquarters staff with trouble,” the edito­ clusters signified 350 com- hood. will decide whether to send rial said. (Tum to Page 2) ter Tom Fade. (Photo by Joe Motta) ti Page 2 Denver Catholic Register Thursday, May 18, 1947 Archbishop . . . Regis Activities To Mark (Continued From Page 1) Archbishop Vehr’s kindness and marked the "oorpa of Closing of Academic Year capable, hard - working, loyal priests” as "a precious part of the heritage handed on today from the retiring Formal activities marking the close of the Archbishop.” 1966-67 academic year at Regis college, Denver, He noted that the chief task of the immediate years will be held May 20th-22nd on campus. Forty Hours' ahead is the "study and implementation of the provi­ More than 130 candidates for degrees will partici­ sions and spirit of the second Vatican Council; and, from pate in the various events climaxed by commence­ Devotions. every conciliar document, there surfaces a common les­ ment Monday, May 22, at 10:30 a.m. in the Regis son ... the need to communicate with each other.” fieldhouse. May 21, 1967 The Church is calling upon us. Archbishop Casey Trinity Sunday proclaimed, "to talk with each other about our needs DURING the commencement program the college Holy Family, Meeker and desires in terms of Christ - like love and confi­ will confer honorary doctor of laws degrees upon dence.” the Most Rev. James V. Casey, Archbishop of Den- Missions marked • ver, and Francis J. Reinert, a longtime Boulder re­ with an asterisk (*) may EIGHTY - FOUR days have passed since the an­ sident and businessman. have 13 Hours* o f Expo­ nouncement of Archbishop Vehr’s retirement and the sition of the Blessed news of Archbishop Casey’s appointment to Denver. Yes­ Main speaker at the commencement will be the Very Rev. John P. Rayner, S.J., president of Mar­ Sacrament instead of 40. terday, May 17, saw a new chapter and era begin in the Hours’. Archdiocese of Denver. quette university, Milwaukee. The Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., president of Regis college, will be the principal celebrant at a News Deadline! concelebration of the Baccalaureate Mass Sunday, Valor Medals May 21, 4 p.m., in the fieldhouse. The deadline for news The Very Rev. Patrick O'Brien, C.M., rector of St. stories and pictures to (Continued From Page 1) Cong movements 100 me­ Thomas’ seminary, Denver, will give the bacca­ appear in the "Register” ters away. bat missions flown by their laureate sermon. is Monday at 9 a.m. son. Cpl. Maciel was awarded "With the helicopter the DFC for his part last THE president’s reception for graduates, their landed, he left it and parents, and the Regis faculty will be held in the Aug. 25 in a support mis­ risked setting off hidden sion for South Vietnamese mines to carry wounded Regis center Saturday, May 20, 4-5:30 p.m. KITCHEN troops engaged against soldiers to the aircraft. Viet Cong units. Cpl. Maciel repeatedly en­ Priests Favor Expirotion Date . .Cpl. Maciel so effec­ tered the mined field until REMODELING tively fired on their (Viet all wounded were Celibacy Study Has your driver’s license Cong) positions that he aboard... He undoubtedly expired? Better check the expi­ “Free Estimates” drove them back from the saved the lives .of many Pittsburgh — Sixty-five ration date, advises the State line on contact,” the cita­ per cent of the priests of Patrol. tion reads. "The Viet­ the Pittsburgh diocese who DREAM CENTER namese force advanced, but M A CIEL was a 1964 answered a survey sent to N O W O PEN! detonated a hidden mine graduate of Fort Collins all the priests of the OUR ALL NEW which wounded many men 3800 LOWELL BLVD. high school, and enlisted diocese favored a study by Cherry Creek Terrace and threw the force into in the Army in July, 1964. 433-6571 the U.S. Bishops of the Store confusion. He was assigned to Viet­ issue of an optional clerical "Cpl. MacieTs helicopter nam in April, 1965, with celibacy. Thirty-four per Joe Guiry’s O’CONNOR PLUMBING flew into their midst to the 120th Aviation compa­ cent were opposed. The protect them from a re­ ny, Capital Aviation bat­ ~ PAINT AND ART S U P P IIC S - newed hostile assault until talion. He was completing survey was sent to 850 3030 W. 44th AVE. they could regain order. his second voluntary Arrives in Denver priests, of whom 294, or 34 455-4323 He remained at his gun six-month extension of per cent, answered it. mount, exposed to intense combat duty when he was Archbishop James V. Casey emerges from the door of the Frontier Air­ fire, to suppress the Viet killed. lines' plane that brought him and a contingent of priests from Lincoln, L e i b a i a i s : . T e B o c k u o r s t d C o . Neb., on Monday, May 15. He was greeted on the clear and crisp day by retiring Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, Auxiliary Bishop David M. Maloney Fatima . . . and other officials and clergy of the Archdiocese of Denver. L\ (Continued From Page 1) land of faith,” and met the or non-belief. "There are nation's leaders. no frontiers to our chari­ Knots of people dotted Father Borer To Attend ty,” said the pilgrim Pope. the highway through the THE MASS was cele­ countryside. Children who had been granted a holiday brated under leaden skies, Mission Society Chapter SttM U tanjoL clouded as if in reminder from the usual Saturday of the problems that himg half-day of school were dressed in white and threw The Very Rev. Anton J. religious centers in the the Second Vatican Coun­ EARL G. COLGLAZIER GERARD R. over the world. The drizzle Borer, S.M.B., the United Andes Mountains. cil. The new constitution AmxjE 1S97 TeBOCKHORST, CPCU did not dampen the en­ flowers in front of the open limousine from which the States delegate to the BETHLEHEM priests which has been under thusiasm of the some 1,- fourth general chapter of 1130 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. 000,000 persons who Pope greeted them. and Brothers from Japan,' •preparation for five years At the see town of the Bethlehem Foreign Formosa, North and South will be studied in coiyunc- jammed the great espla­ Mission society, to be held nade in front of the Basil- Leiria, the Pope stopped America, Africa, and Eu­ tion with the urgent cur­ a space the area of momentarily, and his car in Immensee, Switzerland, rope, will convene in June rent need.s of the mission­ several football fields. The was surrounded by the will leave Denver May 22 for the pre-Chapter meet­ ary church. great throng applauded 10,000 inhabitants. One on the first lap of his jour- ing, and a month later the The election of a new wildly in the European man rushed forward when ney- Chapter proper will be superior and his assistants custom as* the Pope fin­ the car was moving once He has been asked to inaugurated. will be one of the major ished his homily in which again in an apparent att­ visit the Bethlehem priests The General chapter points of business. he outlined his Mass in­ empt to get in. and Brothers now engaged makes the policies of the tentions. At the shrine, litters in missionary work in the Society. The assembly will For hours before the bearing the sick were mountain territory of Col­ be uiider the auspices of Pope’s arrival shortly after placed in front of the great ombia, South America, to renewal as suggested by noon, the thousands had open air altar. The Mass enable him to report on jammed the esplanade, was offered in Portuguese. their labors. The Bethle- leaving a neat and broad The Creed was chanted hem society has 10 remote path down which the Pope sponUmeously in Latin by was to come. But when the the thousands. Buffalo Creek Pontiff arrived the emotion After the Mass, the was too much, and the Pope mounted a throne crowd closed in about the and met Sister Lucia, M asses Listed open limousine, which had last survivor of the three Buffalo Creek — Sun­ to proceed at a snail's children who reported day Masses for the pace, with burly Monsignor s e e i n g **a b e a u t ifu l summer season will be­ Paul Marcinnus of Chicago, Lady” in apparitions gin at St. Elizabeth's a top Papal aide, running that began May 13, 1917, church May 21. The interference like a football and ended with the Masses will be offered at player. famed ’’miracle of the 10 a.m. each Sunday sun” Oct. IS of that The Pope’s plane, sil­ through September. year. Monsignor Elmer J. houetted dark against The umbrellas that Kolka of Catholic Chari­ the gray -overcast, had were broken open by the ties will be the cele­ swept over the crowd on crowd after the Papal Mass brant. its way to the military were reminiscent of that airport 25 miles from the distant October day when shrine. At the sight, the a rain storm ended sud­ crowd broke out a sea denly, and 70,000 persons of white handkerchiefs saw the sun dance and as they hailed the prom­ whirl — the happening ised arrival of the Holy that Mary said would es­ Father. tablish the fact that she At the airport the Pope had indeed called the extended greetings "to this world to repentance^

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The life of a child appar­ expected to be reported at said, "would have been ently due to be born about mid-week. The law pro­ ideal.” 1 Nov. 1 hung in the admin­ vides that abortion to Cowen was one of the istrative balance this week prevent damage to mental critics o f the state’s new as Denver medical officials health must be supported abortion law before it was tried to determine whether "in writing under the sig­ enacted. During the early they could grant his grand­ nature of a licensed doctor days of its march through parents’ request that he be of medicine specializing in the legislature, he had killed in the womb. psychiatry.” commented prophetically A time factor — the fact that acting under the rape that the child apparently ABORTION in the girl’s and incest provision would was conceived about Feb. 1 case was requested by the be difficult. — ruled out one legal rea­ parents since she is legally son for deliberately abort­ incompetent to make the ing him, or her, but anoth­ decision. Cowen told the er possibility remained. Register the history of the girl’s case "would indicate” THE CHILD is that of a a previous lack of concern 12-year-old girl who sud­ by her parents. denly became famous, al­ The girl, Cowen said, is beit anonymously, as the "mentally immature” even possible first subject of an for her age. but could not abortion under a new Colo­ be considered "grossly re­ rado law. tarded.” He said it was Her case, which medical possible she had forgotten authorities would have pre­ the occasion on which the ferred to keep secret, hit child was conceived. the headlines last week In her statements to in­ with disclosure that the investigators for District Denver district attorney’s . Attorney Bert Keating’s office was trying to es­ office in Denver, the girl tablish when and where cited an incident of statu­ Mayor Currigan tory rape that occurred in she was raped. Re-Elected Investigation established rural Boulder county. the site and date of the District Attorney Rex Mayor Tom Currigan criminal act which the girl Scott of Boulder, in w-hose of Denver was re-elected citied to authorities. But jurisdiction the case landed to a four-year term in subsequent medical exami­ as a result of the location, the Mayor’s office as the nation also established said his investigation es­ result of elections held that she did not become tablished that the statuto­ May 16. With his family pregnant on that occasion, ry rape did occur on March he is a member o f Christ Formal Entrance Info The Cathedral but about 40 days earlier. 11. He refused to issue the the King parish, Denver. Under . the new law, affidavit required of him He defeated his seven Archbishop James V. Casey, who was accompanied by members of the Hierarchy and the clergy, makes abortion can be authorized for an abortion on grounds ' opponents. on grounds of rape or in­ *of rape, however, because his first entrance into the Denver Cathedral at the imnressive rites of installation held May 17. cest only during the first pregnancy did not result FOR MUTUALFUNDS 16 weeks of gestation. from that crime. PHONE Cowen said he and other JOEALBI Important Role for Laity in Church AS A R E SU LT. Dr. medical authorities in­ Cascade Investment Co. David Cowen, Denver volved regretted the publi­ 718 17th Street manager o f health and 825-3852 city given the case. A con­ Mutual Fund Specialists hospitals, and Denver Gen­ fidential procedure, he eral hospital’s new abor­ Newsmen Told by Archbishop Casey tion board were awaiting a psychiatric report on the girl to determine if the Archbishop James V. ’'One of the handicaps An important immcjdiate question to millions of high standards we have operation could be author­ CHURCH FURNISHINGS people.” Casey foresees and wel­ now is that priests are task for laymen. Archbish­ today.” ized under another section • On civil rights: "I don’t comes an increasingly im­ spending a lot of their op Casey said, is that of of the new law. portant role for the laity, time doing work they wer­ Christian unity. really know the problems THE Archbishop, who That provision allows RELIGIOUS ARTICLES both within the institu­ en’t trained for,” he added. ”1 think the ecumenical here. I certainly am very arrived in Denver Monday tions of the Church and in movement is just getting hopeful that work in this and was enthroned at the abortion’ if the three-member board, com­ the vanguard of her work, ARCHBISHOP Casey under way,” he said. area will go ahead.” Cathedral of the Immacu­ Complete Line ot Reli^iewe Articles ter ChwrcH ond Heme for Christian unity. said he contemplates even­ ”We’re past the handhold­ • On the future of Cath­ late Conception Wednes­ posed of staff physicians at The Archbishop, speaking tual establishment of a ing state... Now we’ve got olic schools: "I firmly be­ day, closed the press con­ the hospital involved, rules at a press conference Tues­ pastoral ■ council in the to get down to the grass lieve that the school sys­ ference with a thank you unanimously continued A. P. WAGNER & CO. day that constituted his archdiocese that would in­ roots. There’s a long way tem in our country — I’m to Coloradans. pregnancy "is likely to first public appearance in clude laymen, but that it to go.” thinking of the public "I’ve been given a tre­ result in...the serious CHURCH GOODS the archdiocese, said reali­ would be part of a process Archbishop Casey pointed school system primarily — mendously warm welcome permanent impairment of zation of Second Vatican o f seeking counsel from out he had "encouraged” would be in an unhealthy ... not only by Catholics,” the mental health of the Council directives for the various sectors of the living room dialogues position if it had no he said. "I would like to woman.” There is no time 1433 Tremont Place laity and the ecumenical Church. among Catholics and other com petition... We have use this occasion to express limit. movement are just begin­ He indicated formation of Christians in the Diocese our problems. .. There’s my heartfelt gratitude for Cowen said the results of TA 5-8331 ning. a senate of priests would of Lincoln, and praised this very much a financial the wonderful, friendly a complete "mental Greater lay participation come first on his agenda, method of understanding. problem because of the welcome I’ve received.” work-up” on the girl were in Church activities, he and said "a little breathing "I think that’s where said, "is something that all spell” would be required real progress is going to be of us as priests will wel­ before that is established. made . . . in the grass roots come.” 'T will welcome their movement,” he said. (priests’) counsel,” the Archbishop said. "We must THE Archbishop said he Why McConaty's Boulevard Mortuary improve our structures of expects the goal of Chris­ communication.” tian unity to be realized, but added: Is . A pastoral council, he "I don’t think that we said, would involve a more fully appreciate what that Denver s Catholic Mortuary complicated process. oneness is right now.” What can be expected, he ”I would hope that we said, is a "unity without It is owned by Catholics . . . would eventually build a uniformity.” It is supervised by Catholics . . . council of priests, a "I can foresee that Chris­ Its Chapels and equipment are built council of Religious tians will be united . . . in to provide Catholic Services women, a council of the a way that allows the laity,” he said. ’’Out of utmost freedom for singu­ this would come an lar traditions,” he said. over-all pastoral coun- In response to a question Its staff of Catholic Gentlemen is cil.”______whether he expects all well versed in the Liturgy and Christians to be united in Precepts of the Holy Catholic Church, Former Heights the Catholic Church, the realizing the sanctity and dignity Archbishop commented o f the individual . . . Teacher To Note that perhaps it would be "catholic with a small *c.” ’ The Archbishop also was 25th Jubilee asked to comment on his They supervise each funeral with The Rev. William Domin­ feeling about Colorado’s individual care as an Honor and V ic Brady, O.P., a former adoption of a greatly re­ ConsciencC'Binding Duty as taught member of the faculty of laxed law against abortion. by Holy Mother Church . . . Loretto Heights college, The Nebraska legislature Denver, will offer a Mass killed a similar proposal recently. of Thanksgiving at St. It has the Largest Catholic Peter Martyr priory, Wino­ "I’m glad you did it be­ Personnel in Denver . . . na, Minn., on June 4, in fore I got here,” he told observation of the 25th the newsmen. Archbishop James V. CHARLES J. O’BRIEN, JR. Casey of Denver is anniversary of his ordina­ "From a moral stand­ shown at the press con­ tion to the priesthood. point, as a Catholic, I have ference which he con­ The occasion also marks my deep convictions. But ducted Tuesday morn­ the 60th wedding anniver­ I’m also aware of the im­ ing, M ay 16. at the sary of his parents, Mr. portance of civil law. I re­ Brown Palace hotel, and Mrs. William M. cognize the autonomy of Proudly Serving Denver. Brady of Madison, Wis. moral law, but I also re­ cognize the good faith and good will of others.” Families of the fitZ Radio Broadcasting The Archbishop, also made the following com­ Denver Area Lourdes' Church Masses ments in re8]V)nse to news­ men’s questions: for Over 47 Years • On the increased use \ newly ordained priest’s by the Rev. Damen L. fitst Solemn Mass will be of English in the liturgy: McCaddon, founder of the "I think it is having and broadcast by KLZ Radio parish. Narrator will be will have a good effect. 1 May 28. John Connors. heard the Holy Father, The Rev. Edward Poehl- KLZ’s Mass broadcast Pope Paul, once say people \ \ JOSEPH McCONATY mann, wh will be ordained May 21 also will come should be praying in their May 27, will offer his first from Our I.,ady of txiurdes own language.” Solemn Mass at 11 a.m. church. This Mass will be • On what he expects May 28 for the broadcast offered by the Rev. Robert Pope Paul VI to rule in featured each Sunday on E. Kekeisen. pastor, who regard to birth control: also will give the sermon. boulevard mortuaries KLZ. The Mass will be "I’m as confused as you SO. COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI broadcast from Our Lady Tom Hannigan will be are. 1 don’t think they’ve FEDER AL BLVD. at SPEER of Lourdes church, Denver. narrator, and the parish given us any indications... Ph. 477-1625 Ph. 757-1238 The sermon will be given adult choir will sing. it’s such an important m Page 4 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, May 18, 1967 • Editor's Pen • Viewpoint i A Reminder Msgr. William Higgins: A Gentleman From Julesburg By Rev. L* Marvin Read "as being a gentleman at ed by joy or burdened by By C. J. Zecha All priests leave their others priests and laymen, But we won’t get into the perfect Christian gen­ grief. Monsignor Higgins unique mark on the people is great Yet it would not that. tleman. important moments; it is at unimportant moments has been, to all men at all A fow deep words of concern came across our desk in that they serve; no pari­ be in keeping with Monsi­ One could write of the Cardinal Newman’s defi­ nition of a gentleman ("one that man is a gentleman. times, the virile image of a letter from a reader in Julesburg, Colo., at the same shioner is ever left unaf­ gnor’s self-effacing dignity warm respect and esteem the quiet, Christian gentle­ fected — for better or for to heap upon him goblet that Monsignor’s 45 years who never inflicts pain” ) At important momenta he time we were glancing at the dispatches from New York ought to be something man. alxnit some 1^50,000 marchers and participants giving worse — by the pastor after goblet of admiration’s at St. Philomena’s have Higgins wears like a glove; that serves him. Nor is honey-sweet wine. won him — a parish loyal­ true, he can be stern and even better.” It has been their declaration of support for American servicemen at the important moments Fifty years — a golden any assistant left un­ One could speak of Wil­ ty and devotion that tough, but he can never half-century - of Colorado engaging the enemy in Vietnam. cease being a kindly gen­ — moments of grief and changed by his pastor. liam Higgins as a "priest’s stands as an envied goal of and Denver history has Both the Julesburg letter and the reports on the tleman, one who disciplines sorrow, moments of joy and There is something rare, priest” — one whose own all priests and pastors. been graced and elevated eight-hour march had a common denominator; Hope for however, in the way that priestly bearing and quali­ Too, there could be enu­ with respect and concern. success ~ that William peace. Higgins has been "some­ by Monsignor Higgins’ some pastors affect their ty has rubbed off onto the merated here the endless His is the gift o f being dignified priestliness. He able to guide and direct thing even better.” people and their assistants. thirty-plus sacerdotal voca­ hours, days and years of has been the intime of OUR READER IN Julesburg suggested that a holy tions ^ at have come from Higgins’ giving-of-self that gently enough to inspire When Monsignor becomes In altogether too few in­ prelates and o f the poor; hour for world peace be conducted once a month in stances, a pastor enters the his parish. There could be has won him a permanent zeal rather than fear. His involved with the family churches throughout the United States. Many churches lives of those around him told the scores of Sisters and hallowed place in his is the churism o f sensing visited by death, he is the he has aided the sinner and the saint (Mother are doing this. La.st week, in Aurora, at St. Therese’s in such a way that the and Brothers whose calling people's hearts. another’s need when a consoler and giver of church, an all-night Eucharistic vigil for world peace imprint of his personality has been nurtured in Hig­ But we won’t mention lesser person would be strength; when he becomes Cabrini, during her Denver was conducted. The Franciscan Fathers of St. Filiy.abeth'8 is writ clearly upon all. gins’ school and parish; or that, either. unaware of trouble or involved with u wedding, stay, grew to depend on church. Denver, recently concluded a spcnrial novena for Such a man is Monsignor the list could be recited of grief. the bride secretly hopes William Higgins’ certain peace and for the boys fighting in Vietnam. Similarly, William Higgins, long-time Monsignor’s assistants and THERE ARE many Whatever Monsignor that her spouse.will ma­ generosity); he has been throughout the U.S. special devotions for peace ore pastor of East Denver’s St. former parishioners who things, then, that could be Higgins has accomplished ture in manliness and love always a true "F’ather” to being held. Philomena’s parish. have "gone places": To the said in acclaim of William in his near half-century of as greatly as this religious and laity. Yet, the Julesburg letter serves as a reminder that episcopacy, to chanceries, Higgins; there are many service at St. Philomena’s white-haired pastor. When the cause of world peace is constant in our minds. IT WOULD be natural to school offices, to chari­ others who could offer a has been done consistently one of "Monsignor’s boys” IN A plurality of ways, In a steady, endless procession, wars have swept the to let this tribute, on the ties offices, to their own more reasoned and knowl­ with the thoughtful, unas­ is ordained to the priest­ for a legion of days. Monsi­ gnor William Higgins has world. They have gnawed away the hearts of empires. occasion of his fiftieth parishes. It would be eas­ edgeable homage than I. suming dignity and care hood, the glow of priestly been the gentleman Christ The senselessness and ugliness of war are frighten* priestly anniversary, slip ier, in fact, just to note at Yet it is I who write here, that marks a Christian pride that is Higgins’ is in our midst; we extend to ing. into a mawkish sentimen­ great length that vocations and I who have the privi­ lover. In other words, all equalled only by the ordi- tality. What William Hig­ — diocesan and Religious lege of selecting the virtue has been done as by a nandi’s desire to imitate — him our sincere thanks for The death and destruction caused by the last World his example and help and War shoujd have been a lesson to mankind. But we for­ gins has meant personally — have flourished under that most completely and gentleman. even faintly - this pastor. to this young writer, and his inspiration and guid- accurately describes his "There is no such thing,” Walking or talking, con­ we offer him our genuine get easily. congratulations. Nobody wants to call it a war, but right now there is to countless hundreds of life: That of being always Chesterton once remarked. soling or counselling, bouy- going on in Vietnam a desperate struggle. And the greatest lesson learned in any war is the oldest lesson of war: War is won by brave hearts in khaki shirts, by Strings to the Bow men willing to die — for a purpose. Any land is beautiful to someone. Even Vietnam, be­ fore it became like a living drawing from Dante’s In­ Independent Thinker (Species Extinct) ferno, was beautiful to someone. Any land is worth lighting for to someone. But it is not only the land. It is By Frank Morriss the people who have found the true meaning of peace because they know the real reason for being and the completely and profoundly BUT IF the fierce inde­ with it when a majority — in taking this path. As far real reason for living with one another. We’re exaggerating. The years something of a right, and all students and or even every other person There are many men and women today who will not independent thinker isn’t rebel. pendence of thought so as I am concerned, they most faculty were astute be returning to a l>eautiful land they left. This is the extinct. But he's becoming Recently, a few truly widely hailed is working in the world — rejects it. are simply in a rut. independent thinkers sup­ and virtuous enough to at Dayton university, The only reason for inde­ saddest part of any war. a very rare bird. And there are hints that The funny thing is, there porting the U.S. attempted recognize that righteous­ shouldn’t there been found pendent thought is that the idea of true independ­ WHAT SOME OF' US feel about the loss of Ameri­ is a great myth widely a rally at — of all places ness; or else famed dissent more than four professors truth doesn’t depend on ence may take root even can lives in Vietnam was pretty well summed up some accepted that our nation’s — City College of New was most weakly present and absolutely no students popular acceptance. where least suspected. A years ago by Bert Stiles, a Denver boy who was killed campuses are filled with York. But speakers at the on the Catholic university to come to the defense of G.K. Chesterton has young San Antonio priest when he was shot down while Hying an escort mission independent thinkers, both rally were quickly drowned campus. Church teaching! summarized it all marve­ recently got in trouble for over Germany in World War II. It ap|>ears in his {X)s- of the sub-species faculty out by the majority of It is the tenet of the We have to conclude, lously in an old-fashioned an article published in the thumous book. Serenade To The Big Bird, probably and the sub-species stu­ their fellows, who chanted modern intellectual that in sadly, that far from being and now very unpopular daily paper in which he one of the finest books on American courage to come out dent. If you go looking for anti-war slogans and threw a clash of ideas truth will imbued with the burning work called Orthodoxy, caustically criticized his of that war. The author talks about a buddy who was them, however, go pre­ eggs. emerge triumphant. We zeal of dissent, the majori­ particularly m the chapter killed in a mission: • pared for a real search. Steven Schlesinger, 18 don’t want to argue at the ty of today’s intellectuals "The Suicide of Thought.” Archbishop. "It’s sort of queer when a guy goes down. Everything You won’t get anybody (and my hat’s off to you moment about the accuracy are hopeless followers. One line was dismally pro­ goes on. You keep waiting for him to come back from who will admit knowing Steven), accurately diag­ of that Miltonic canard We Students of old may have phetic (the book was writ­ WHAT MADE him real­ leave. In a quiet moment he just checks out. It isn’t like there are any left. The nosed the error of these only want to argue at the too complacently accepted ten six decades ago) of the ize a profound truth I don’t seeing him get shot in half while you lie in the grass truth is, there are so few, peaceniks with a few moment about accuracy of shopworn theories from terrible conformity modern know, but this priest, now somewhere. It doesn’t mean anything at all at first. You they aren’t much recog­ words, "Their intolerance that Miltonic canarnd. We their teachers. But I can­ liberals have got accepted: reinstated, said: "During just say he’s gone . . . and you really don’t believe it. nized any more. is amazing." only want to say, the stu­ not conclude they were any "Change is about the nar­ the last week 1 have made "And then you wake up some night, after you’ve been The independent thinker dents and faculty at the more conformist than to­ rowest and hardest groove statements which have arguing with him in a dream. And you walk into the been vindictive and indica­ on the faculty generally NO, THE intolerance Catholic university wren’t day’s students, willing at a that a man cun get into." mess hall, and save a seat for him before you remem­ isn’t what is amazing. living up to their own cre­ given signal to form a line The students who have tive of an authoritarianism ber. It hits you slow, like cancer. It builds up inside you gets the benefit of being considered in his dotage. We’ve had intolerance do. We didn't hear much of behind some philosophic marched after so-called which I said I was opposed into something pretty grim and pretty ugly. Why did it around for a long time. a clash. The few voices pied pi{>er simply because intellectuals who maintain to. I am sorry . . .” have to be him?" This unfortunately is not a largess that can be The amazing thing is that raised to question the vali­ he pipes a |X)pulur tunc. nothing is very certain He realized before it was Yet, in a big world governed by a just God we know ' these intolerant students, dity of the protest were The teat of independent have marched straight into there arc still hof>e, love, and compassion. There is good granted a student. In this too late that bell, book, who won’t listen to the drowned out — if not by thinking is not whether a groove that is very much in it: also, truth and deep loveliness. case, it has to be, "Oh — and candle can be just us U.S. defended, are praised intolerance, then by some­ one accepts a thought or like a grave. And I don’t It’s not enough to lie in the sun and look at the sky there are few around. oppressive in the hands of Kooks. They think the for being fiercely independ­ thing closely askin. theory when it is popular, care how many persons say rebels us in the hands of and mountains, or feel free to walk alone without a rea­ ent in their thought, deep­ but whether one sticks son. Torturing doubt, uncertainty, and error must disap­ United States is right in they are being independent authority. Vietnam. They believe ly dedicated to a search for Still another case: A pear. truth! Intolerance somehow We cannot control the thoughts and actions of rulers Father Baum and Daniel committee of the Archbish­ • Listening In Callahan could be wrong. has been accepted in place op of Cincinnati found that of nations, but, in some small way, we can ask through of independent thinking. prayer that they be governed by a right conscience in If that doesn’t show they some teaching contrary to guidance of people in the world. are kooks, noting could!" There are two more cases Catholic belief had taken The Suicide of Art As Pope Paul VI cautioned at Fatima last week: "The This may sound like an that hurt even deeper. place at the University of world is not happy," despite great technological progress. exaggeration, but let’s look When a priest at Catholic Dayton. When the univer­ By Archbishop Robert J. Dwyer He blamed this on the failure of moral progress to keep at the record, if I may be university was denied a sity administration minim­ up with material progress, and on the difilculty in es­ so old fashioned as to renewed contract, there ized the importance of It was in the early ’20s that the Span­ be devised which would have no reference tablishing harmony in the pursuit of peace. quote a famous Irish politi­ wa.s a total and cn masse this finding, four of 500 ish philosopher. Ortega y Gasset, brilliant to man, or at least would require no cian who had his eyes protest of students, and faculty members resigned. always if not consistently reliable, wrote meaning which man need understand, the WE SIDE WITH our Julesburg reader that peace is opened about the quick­ nearly a total protest by The university president an essay on the dilemma of the arts. objective would be accomplished. worth praying for. We see in last week’s demonstration sands of liberalism, and faculty. F'rom this we can said proudly. "No students With admirable clarity of insight he pe­ in New York a heartening support for brave men fight­ became a scorned inde­ conclude either of two have left school because of netrated to the exact source of the trou­ Is all this nonsense? Yes and no. ing in a new and difficult war in a new and difilcult pendent thinker in his last things: Either one side was it." ble which has been plaguing us increas­ Ortega y Gasset was by no means tilt­ time. ingly ever since, gradually heading up to ing at windmills like another Quixote; Beyond that there isn’t much to say except; Is this a crisis. Art, he wrote, was becoming what he analyzed and denounced over peace in tjie world, this seeking happiness through God, • Comment for Today dehumanized. a half century ago were but the first worth praying for? I think so. stirrings of a movement w'hich has He meant, o f course, that the artist, gained power and recognition with as the most sensitive register of the every pas.sing decade. And why History Under Microscope spirit of the times, was no longer in­ should the arts not be dehumanized? To Serve Peace terested in man. Painters and sculp­ If philosophy has agreed that man is "To serve the cause of peace is to serve justice. To By Paul H. Hallett tors were concentrating their atten­ a creature without destiny or mean­ tion upon abstractions of form, upon ing; if psychology has dcscribi'd him serve the cause of peace is to serve the interests of the The Bishop Matz period people, especially the lowly and dispossessed. To servo Father Thomas M. Feely man for whom finances pure design, rather than upon the as u bit of evolutionary flotsarv; if of St. Thomas’ seminary is (1889-1917) was one which the cause of peace is to face the future with serene and had never unlocked their varieties of the human form which politics regards him as no more toan soon to bring out a history, could show disputes be­ unruffled counVcnancc. To serve the cause of peace is to mysteries. Considering the hud been their absorption since the a pawn to be played by vast imp^- of a fascinating era in Col­ tween the Bishop and some interest rates at which hasten the day when all nations without exception shall earliest Renaissance. Their cubism or sonal forces; if he is really as unim­ orado’s Catholic history, of the clergy under him M achcbcuf had to borrow lay aside their rivalries and feuds, and embrace one an­ post-post-impressionism or dadaism, portant as all that, why should the the periods of Bishops that make the recent Cath­ — sometimes going up to other as brothers. To serve the cause of peace is to or what you will, were not merely artist not say so as well as the oth­ Muchebeuf and Matz. olic University affair look serve civilization.” 36 per cent a year — it is peculiar experiments in technique or ers, and pass on to something more He has put into this pro­ tame. Bishop Matz was no wonder. — Pope Pius XII exhibitionism, but serious essays in interesting, such as a cube at rest? ject the labor that any sharply criticized in Colo­ their revolt against humanity. true historian must — rado’s first Catholic paper. Any microscopic study hours of research, not only The Colorado Catholic, of the history of any parti­ Atheistic Communism, undoubtedly, Music, similarly, had left off trying to comes immediately to mind ns the chief for­ in diocesan archives but in by its gifted editor, the cular church period will express a meaning intelligible to man. It THE DENVER CATHOLIC the field, interviewing old Rev. Thomas H. Malone. reveal many earthy details mula for man’s dehumanization. But Com­ was pure sound, contemptuous of recog­ munism is by no means its only formulation. people who had retained a Other church controversies and now and then a gen­ nizable melody, divorced from anything so REGISTER memory of those early The Free World we know is not .so far re­ were tried in the daily uine scandal. The history vulgar as feeling. It was on its way to moved from the Communist world in its low years or who had received newspapers as much as of the Colorado Church has becoming absolute tonal mathematics, President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey, D D. esteem for man. The secularist holds him at it from their elders. The they were in chancery them as well as that of rolling "through caverns measureless to Fkiitor ...... Rev. Daniel J. F'laherty very much the same muscrahle valuation, as history is a fitting publica­ courts. None of them in­ others. But. though they man. down U> a sunless sea." General Manager ...... Frank Schiro a thing expendable, and the sooner the bet­ tion for the year of the volved doctrine or stemmed might have fed the religion Architecture, he noted, was no longer ter. Managing Eklitor ...... Miles F. Porter inauguration of the fifth from modernist ideas about columns of Time, they do Denver News Editor ...... Clement J. Zecha concerned with man as individual, either ruler of the Denver obedience and authority, not make up the broad to flatter him or to contribute to his Associate Editors ...... Rev. L. Marvin Read, diocese. though they did reflect a fabric of Church history, So modern art ha.s continued its Frank Morriss, Linus Riordan, human estimate of himself. It might ex­ suicidal course o f ignoring man. .F'or period when the rights and except as they show that Paul H. Hallett, Jack Bacon press the idea of the corporation, or of ONF' OF' the great duties of priests relative to the Church is made up of it stands to reason that if art is no Ernest E. Sanchez. Chris Hemon,* management, or something generally as values in the close study of their Bishop were not so longer interested in man, man is not and James R. Walsh. human beings, who. with abstract and impersonal, but never the man Church history is that it well defined as they were all their defects, forward going to continue indefinitely ^cing Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy who was to live in the house or work in the interested in art; which spells, quite allows us to judge our own to be later. Their proxi­ the purpose for which it Circulation Director ...... Julia M. Boggs building. He counted for nothing. simply, the death of art. We have times in better perspective. mate cause was the man­ exists. Even literature reflected this same been watching it die, all these years, The history of the Church agement of certain church revolt-against the domination of man. slowly, like a reluctant elephant. Published Weekly bv since the start of the Vati­ property, which had been a BOTH MATZ and Mach- Not so much, perhaps, the popular typo THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY. (INC.) can Council has been so fruitful source of discord in ebeuf were great pioneer for recreational consumption, but the poe­ 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204 eventful — not to say the Church in early 18th Bishops, and the men who try, the serious experiments with the VV hat Ortega did not mention wan that Telephone. 825-1145 P.O. Box 1620 uneasy — that previous century America. These served under them, clerical novel, the main efTorts to create a litera­ Uie lormer preoccupation of art with man periods seem to be sens of controversies were a herit­ and lay. were lor their ture for the age in consonance with its was itself a step down from its prior in­ Subscription- $5.00 a year. calm. F'ather F'eely’s stud­ age from the days of Bish­ time, and on the whole, as own spirit. Words were no longer to tyr­ terest in man as a creation and reflection Canada. $5.50 a year per subscription. ies show that this was not op Machebcuf, who was a good as any who have annize over us as exact symbols with a Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a of ('»od. The descent into Avernus is terri­ so. ' superb missionary but a lived before or since. definite, fixed moaning, but were to bo year. — bly easy. Once art left ofT trying to see dissolved in a stream of consciousness (or and express the irreducible divine in Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. rather, of unconsciousness) that was the Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic man, there was left for it only the hu­ complete antithesis of the humanism of Newspapers 1913-1960 man in man, and quickly enough, only the great tradition. If a literature could the animal. i ‘iV Thursday, May 18, 1967 Denver Catholic Register Page 5 1 ^ . Three Denver Area Priests To Observe 25th Jubilees Father McCallin To Mark Read Three Denver area priests, members of the class of i 1942, at St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, will observe Silver Jubilee June 4 their 25th anniversary of ordination on .June 4. ned by projects and games parties, Born in Denver on June The three silver jubilarians are the Rev. Frederick The Rev. Frederick D. liggina the church is able then to ‘23, 1913, Father McCalHn, I). McCallin, pastor of St. Mary’s parish, Littleton: the McCallin, pastor of St. 1 at all operate on a sound finan­ son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rev. Clement V. Gallagher, pastor of St. Joseph’s Mary’s parish, Littleton, lage of cial basis and to plan for McCallin, attended St. church, Akron; and the Rev. Rol^rt G. McMahon, pastor since 1947, will celebrate gentle- the future. Francis de Sales grade and of Sis. Peter and Paul’s church, Wheatridge. the 25th year of his priest­ hood since his ordination high schools, and Regis A fourth member of the class, the late Rev. Bernard Prior to his appoint­ golden June 4. 1942, at a recep­ college before entering St. M. Kelly, was assistant pastor of All Saints parish, ment us pa.stor of the Thomas’ seminary in 1935. ^lorado Denver, at the time of his death July 22, 1964. tion May 21. •y has Littleton parish. Father One of eight children, The silver jubilee cele­ McCallin s«»rved for five Father McCallin has a evated bration, hosted by friends iggina’ years as assistant pastor pr'cst - brother. The Rev. and members of the parish, at the Denver Cathedral Joseph McCallin, S.J., of ss. He will be held from .5 to 8 me of Five Benedictines following his ordination. St. Louis university, and a ■ poor; p.m. in the lower level of sister, Sister Mary of St. the church at 68.33 S. sinner Andrew of the Sisters of lother Receive Top Citizens' Awards Prince street. Littleton. St. Joseph, Kansas City, Denver Observing Jubilees Frank VecchiareUi, center, member of the "Register” advertising staff, Mo. Three other brothers. and Albert Acosta, right, display their "Rc*spect for the I.aw” citations Appointed to his pastorate Andrew, John, and Tom nd on in October, 1947, Father ertain Five Benedictine priests diet’s college, Atchison, which they received from the Mile Hi Optimist Club. The award, the high­ McCallin, are residents of of Holy Cross Abbey, Can­ Kans., and did graduate est honor bestow'od on citizens by the International Optimist club, was McCallin succeeded Bishop Denver, as is his sister been on City, including three Hubert M. Newell who was cr” to work at DePaul university, given to the two for disarming and capturing a robbery suspect in a north Margaret McCallin. Anoth­ serving in the Archdioce.se Chicago. Denver home. Shown at the presentation, left to right, are Max Zall, city elevated at that time to ■ h- er sister, Mrs. H. Bach, of Denver, observed the He taught physics and attorney. Judge Sherman Finesilver, VecchiareUi, Mrs. Betty Turk, who the episcopacy. resides in Alexandria, Va. 25th anniveruary of their mathematics at the Abbey w'as involved in the capture; and Acosta. ways, ordination this week. pastor of St. Mary’s for Monsi- -it. school from 1937 to 1947. They were members of He served parishes in 20 years. Father McCallin la has the first class to receive Christ Westcliffe, Boulder, and has been instrumental in MILE-HI sacred orders from Bishop 'I'm a Failure/ Inmate Tells the construction of an en­ “nd to Pueblo. He has served as CLEANING SERVICE Joseph C. Willging, first tire new school complex ks for pastor of Immaculate Con­ Rugs and Upholstery Bishop o f Pueblo, on May ception parish. Lafayette, which includes a new p and 16, 1942. Holy Name Unit Teen-Agers Expertly Cleaned nuinc and St. I>eander’s, Pueblo. church, school, rectorj- and The priests are the Rev. convent. In Your Homo or tn Our PlonI Stephen Sustrick, O.S.B., FATHER Morrow, born By Tom Officer He told how his parents He warned the • Qiality Work j l pastor of St. Theresa’s par­ "Im a complete failture. It did not know where he teen-agers in the audience SINCE 1951, the student niltnlc iricct. in Moorhead, Minn., Aug. » lisfred Proteeliea ish. F'rederick; the Rev. 4, 1910, came to the Abbey isn’t worth iL It is a lone­ was at nights — believing of the violence behind the population, taught by the Bonaventure Bandi, O.S.B.. D i li Bi|(ISK'{ I in 1935. He holds a mas­ ly, shameful, disgusting the lies he told them. walls at Canon City, tell­ Sisters of St. Jo.seph of Ca- Feing from a good Rev. Theodore M. lies- » • F lo o r W a iin g aod the latest unit in the edu­ family: His father a profes­ P e lis h io g 4. no. cational complex at Sacred burgh, and Dr. Leland J. :ilt- sional man. his mother a If • Walls and Wtidiws Heart junior high school. Haworth, director of the teacher. And still he went S ; W is k c d i a n d g e t a s a v i n g s )to; National Science Founda­ ^cr wrong. FATHER Peter, born in tion. have announced that He .said that the danger rst J 2834 W, 44lh Aye. J Grand Island. Neb., June the university will receive signals in his life wore las a $4,766,000 development a c c o u n t 7. 1915, attended St. ignored: 1 433-8831 t ith grant from the foundation, John’s grade school, Long­ Stealing at the age of X ■ *• hy mont. and Ix)ngmont high us one of five universities Ik’ 3566 So. Broadway 5d? school. He received his five and six; signs of hos­ J 761-0324 » t o o ! receiving three-year grants 7** WWW *■*'*'*★ «««** ■**■«- is B.A. degree from St. Bene- U)taling $21.8,56.000. tility in the third grade. in- Pre-arrange your credit now! Complete the coupon Ix?- im Morgro Long-Life Fertilizer .savings account the amount of $2,5.00. There are no addi­ if low. Mail or bring it to the North Denver Rank and tional charges. The savings account must l>e held for Fjr. Sievers To Direct Continuous Folding an arrange a low-cost auto loan for $2,000 or more on the one year. kr- Morgro Long Life is a complete, spe­ m- purchase of a new or used car. Most credit can be ap­ I re-Cana Conference cially formulated fertilizer plus iron FREE SILVERWARE! hc proved the same day application is received. With your You’ll receive your choice of a 5-piece place setting ot h- The chaplain of St. Jo­ avenue and Josephine, on sulphate. Featuring slow release nitro­ seph's hospital, Denver, the Sunday evening. On Mon­ pre-arranged loan you can purchase the car of your Wm. Rogei-s stainless or sllverplate dinnerware. ^’ou can Rev. William Sievers, will day, Wednesday and Fri­ gen for long term feeding. It is par­ be the guest priest-director day of the same week, the ticularly ideal for light to medium choice, as a cash buyer. When the purcha.se is complettnl ac'ciimulatc additional settings for only $2.50 when you at the i’re-Cana conference sessions will begin at 8 soils, 40 pounds will cover up to 4,000 the North Denver Bank will open or add to your present add to your savings ac'cmmt deposits of S25.(X1 or more. for engaged couples open­ p.m. Attendees are asked ing on Sunday, May 21. to register at least 15 square feet of lawn for only $3.98 Joining the priest as minutes before each meet­ speakers will be two mem­ ing. l ! p - . - 'l l . : : bers of the Catholic Physi­ Because the seating ca­ The Rocky Mountain cians guild and two lay pacity is limite"^ to 100 To help you c*omparc the North Denver couples. The five commen­ persons, reservation.s arc Seed Company Bank has assemhlofi a collection of 1967 I PRE-ARRANGED AUTO LOAN COUPON tators will present a mar­ required. They may be riage preparation course made by calling Mr. and 1325 15th St. P.o. Box 5204 Phone 623-6223 cars that will lie displayed during the -c « Una ..U»un tc for engaged couples who Mrs. A. J. Ret‘, 388-6683. DENVER, COLORADO 80217______month of May at the bank. Cars are dLs- 0«n«fr Bank m are contemplating mar­ -- before kUr 31. IM;. riage in the near future. played through the courtesy of: WEDDING SOON? •OOrovee trou. / Permanent and SILL DRtILINC Berck temporary Employees A T T H E JOHNNIE HARPER Ferri LUXURIOUS HIGH-COUNTRY INN MURPHY MAHONEY Cbcnellt iHiere IS a SEIFERT Paaliac TtoR tU (Includes 1 Nights Lodging, All Meals, and Round Trip Transportation) UNIVERSITY MOTORS Mercery Cemet )eef When you Designate

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A Page 6 Denver Catholic Register Thursday, May 18, 1967 OQCPIDD (3tL0g> Youth Highlights

Fellowships Government Association of of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Foehl, Denver, was recent­ Michael J. Domenico, aon Loretto Heights college, Gerk, both of St. Anthony’s of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Denver, are Ann O’Malley, parish, Julesburg, were ly initiated into "Spurs,” Domenico of Lakewood, has vice president; Claire Don­ crowned queen and king at national sophomore wom­ en's honor society, at Colo­ been accepted at three nelly, corresponding secre­ the Julesburg high school graduate schools on a tary; Jeannie Lambert, junior-senior prom May 6. rado State university. A I four*year fel- president; Jan Broeg, among the attendants was member of Most Precious Cindy Bonestcel, daughter Blood parish, she is a I lowship. The treasurer; and Barbara Cummings, recording secre­ of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. graduate of St. James Summer Program fellowships, Bonesteel of St. Anthony’s. I granted by tary. grade school and Cathedral high school. Set at Benet Hill the Universi­ Colorado Springs — The Machebeuf ty of Colora­ Georgetown U. Presentation summer program of classeH do, Purdue to be conducted by Benet university, Members of the Junior Presentation school, Den­ Melissa D. Weller, Hill academy here has and the Un­ and Senior Prom court at daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. ver, will hold its Fine Arts iversity of Machebeuf high school, week now through May 26. been announced. Classes H. Gayle Weller of Engle­ will be open to both boys N e w York Denver, are Mary Mitchell, wood, will be among 1,400 Displays of the students' and girls. Special rates Michael were awarded queen; Joan Mee, Karen students who will graduate work may be seen during Domenico will be extended to those for superior Moriarity, Sandi Hohn- from Georgetown universi­ the day. Entries will also interested in more than academic achievement. He stein, and Barb Hensen. ty, Washington, D.C., on be displayed at the parish one class. is a graduate of Regis high June 5. She will receive a PTA meeting May 25. Classes will meet from school and attended Regis Chorus Award B.S. in French. Winners will be honored. college prior to enrollment Rose Agnes Keating and June 14 to July 25. The Miss Jeri Potter, daugh­ Aurora fee for each course is $25, at Colorado university ter of Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mark Costanzo received where he will be awarded awards for their entries in which includes the use of ard F. Potter A dance for high school a degree in psychology, the Archdiocesan Art Ex­ books. A registration fee of of Westmin­ students of St. Pius X and cum laude, in June. hibit. $5, applicable to the total ster, and a St. Thcrese parishes in cost, must be paid by May s e n i o r a t Aurora will be held Satur­ Music students will pres­ ent a recital Friday, May 29. Stewardess Avila college, day, May 27, sponsored by 26. The Boys’ Choir, direct­ Philosophy Trophy Victors Classes include: Typing, Kansas City, the Aurora Knights of ed by the Rev. Robert notehand, and speech. Miss Kathleen Angerer Mo., has Columbus in the council’s of Denver, a 1959 graduate Greenslade, chaplain of For the third consecutive year, Denver Cathedral high school captured Certified teachers will been awarded home, 2003 Galena. Tick­ of St. Francis dc Sales Loretto Heights college, the Archbishop Vehr Philosophy Trophy at the recent third annual "Philo­ tutor individual students the Chorus ets are $1 and may be in reading and mathemat­ high school, has graduated award for the will be featured. sophy Bowl.” Modeled after the College Bowl, the event was timed and as a United Air Lines ste­ purchased from Patty Presentation Field Days judged by seminarians from St. Thomas seminary, Denver. Left to right are ics at the secondary level. m o s t o u t - McGann, 366-6282. The fee is $2 per hour. wardess and currently is standing per­ will be held at Barnun the Rev. Lawrence St. Peter, associate Archdiocesan superintendent of M iu Potter Qualified teachers will based in San Francisco. formance in "S pu rs" Park through May 25. Ac­ schools; Kathy Genereux, Mary Kaye Szynskie, Mary Imming, and Richard tivities begin at lioon Bielak, members of the team; and Thomas Swanson, philosophy instructor give lessons in piano, or­ chorus work during her gan and all instruments. To Arabia college career. A graduate Marjorie Goehl, daughter through 3 p.m. at Cathedral. of St. Francis dc Sales Patrick W. Backus, a high school, Denver, she graduate of St. James’ will receive her B.A. de­ grade school, and Regis gree from Avila in medical high school, record science on May 27. Denver, has accepted a W * position with Sociology Award 1 ^ the Institute Fresh fro m A't/ig’a Oicn B akeryt ’ o f Interna- Sister Irene Laughlin, tional Educa- niece of Mrs. Elizabeth J. j ' ■ tion in New Sanders of Denver, was the ^ ^ York through recipient of the sociology SANDWICH BREAD a Ford Foun- award for excellence in her BUTTERMILK ^ dation grant. field from Avila college, REG. 33c ' I'tiHck He will teach Kansas City, Mo. She will 27 BackiM English at receive her B.A. in sociolo­ Cinnamon the University of Rujadh, gy on May 27. (Reg.39c) 3 3 ' Saudia Arabia.. Pocen Fudge 7” 2-Layer (Reg.89c) Full Tuition 79* M arym ount Hot Bakery Speciall Ernest Romano, son of Jacquelin M. Curran, a Mr. and Mrs. 1963 graduate of Marycrest Ernest Ro­ high school, Denver, re­ mano, Sr., of CAKE DONUTS ceived a bachelor of arts Wheatridge, degree from Marymount has been college, Salina, Kans., on May 14. awarded one o f s i x 4 9 * I ful 1 - tu ition Creighton U. ifour-year alumni schol­ Judy Bradford and Shir­ ia rs h i p s to ley Velotta, both of Den­ Ernest Romero the Universi­ ver, have been awarded ty of Denver. medical technology intern­ He is a graduate of Holy ships by Creighton univer­ Family high school, Den­ sity, Omaha, Neb., where ver. they are currently enrolled I as juniors. They will intern Julesburg at Creighton Memorial St. Joseph’s hospital, in Oma­ Margie Dolezal, daughter ha. of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Do­ lezal, and Allan Gerk, son Regents Scholarships Among the graduating CYO Colorado high school sen­ iors who have been award­ ACTIVITIES ed the University of Colo­ rado Regents Scholarships Sts. Peter, Paul are Michele M. Kennedy, Members of the Sts. Peter St. Mary’s, Colorado and Paul CYO, Wheatridge, Springs; Kathryn L. Batt- will meet Sunday. May 21, 7: aia, Denver Cathedral; 30 p.m., in the school gym. A Timothy Dea, Alexander S. business meeting and election Hallberg, Kevin Ann Hen­ of officers will be followed by ry, and Judith Neumann, a social hour and dancing. all of Machebeuf high school, Denver; Michelle All Saints Marie Fleckenstein, St. Members of the All Saints Francis de Sales; and Jane CYO, Denver, will hold a A. Wagner, St. Mary’s hayrack ride Friday, May 19, from 7 to Il;30 p.m., at Crow­ Academy, Englewood. ders’ stables, 799 Simms. Admission is $1.50 with CYO Sts. Peter, Paul card, and $1.75 without. A dance will follow. ^ Eighth grade students at Notre Dame Sts. I’oler and Paul school. The Notre Dame. Denver. Wheatridge. recently made CYO will sponsor "Casino a day of recollection at Royalc, u dinner-dance which Sacred Heart retreat will be held in the parish hall house. Sedalia. Children from the school who won on Saturday, .lune 3, from 9 awards during the Arch- p.m. until midnight. Ciuests of honor will include the Rev. diocesan Art Contest were Robert Syrianey, Archdiocesan Tim Cavanaugh, Marcia CYO director. Alexis Mulligan, McCloskey, Richard Reed. executive Hccretary: and the Zo Ann Baumann. Kathy state officers. Reservations and Lucy, Charles Quante. information may be obtained James Murray, Philip by calling Donna Baiocco. Anthony, Linda Zocllncr, 936-9750: or Roh Kelcman, Tommy Fick, and Michael 935-0826 by May 26. New offl- Overton. cers will bo installed following the dinner. They are Tim Lourdes McNellis, pretiident; Joe KglofT. vice president: .Ian EglofT. sec­ First, second, seventh, retary; and Coni Reid, treasur- and eighth grade students at Our Lady of Lourdes .sch(M)l. Denver, participated Monday Doadline! in the annual May proces­ The deadline for news sion on May 14. Gradua­ stories and pictures to ap­ tion ceremonies will be pear in the "Denver Catho­ held in the church May 31, lic Register*' is Monday at 9 WITH EACH CARTON OF 7-.30 p.m. a.m. Correspondenia are asked to have their material liM * lARK*C3ieslBEfieid SGA at the "R egister" office at ONLY MASONS SI OA 0¥M MAY this time to assure publics- PAATiaPAn. tk>B in the following Thurs­ OfHcera of the Student day issue. Thursday, May 18, 1967 Denver Catholic Register Page 7 Policy Announced Service Care Honor Given To Colo. Springs Student On School Photos Colorado Springs — A luncheon o f the hospital desk at the Poor Sisters of Iris Bonifas, Nancy Brada, Benet Hill academy senior women's guild May 6. Pins St. Francis each Tuesday Jackie Lucero and Nancy has received a special were also presented to from .5 to 9 p.m. During Masten. Numerous photographs fore, owing to lack of Candystriper award for 1, nearly 40 girls for 60 and her three years as a Can­ Summer schedule for of youth activities from space and also because 000 hours of volunteer ser­ 100 hours of volunteer dystriper she has also per­ high school girls who wish various archdiocesun it is unfair to single out vice to St. Francis hospital work. formed many other ser­ to serve St. Franci.s hospi­ dOUT schools are received only a few, rather than here. vices. tal will begin June 12, ■R£9 each week by the "Re­ all of the schools. She is Mary Ellen Dela­ MARY ELLEN, first She is one of seven child­ Mrs. David ^werman, the gister.” In fact, so many • Photos that will be ney, daughter of Mr. and’ local Miss to reach the 1,- ren and a granddaughter guild’s chairman for the are received that it is considered, but not Mrs. Robert Delaney. The 000-hour level and one of of .Mrs. Ellen M. Delaney, project, has announced. impossible to get them promised, will have to service pin was presented the few in the stale, has a member of St. Philome- im all in the space allotted. be of professional quali­ in the annual awards staffed the information na's parish. Denver. ty. Polaroid prints and Hill A policy, therefore, has snap shots arc not ac­ The young volunteer Cardinal Urges had to be established. ceptable and do not plans to attend college and — The The staff will not accept follow a social work career. Support of GIs classeH merit the high, cost of photographs that would engravings. Regardless Candystripers who re­ Benet have limited interest, of print quality, photos ceived pins for 100 hours New York — In an ad­ e has that is, photos that have that arc dull or uninter­ of work at the hospital are dress to the St. George Classes little appeal to readers esting will not be used. June Allen, Jane Allen, association of the New h boys and would be of interest • Many photos are Rose Collins, Eileen Fields, York Police department. rates only to one particular sent in from the Denver Debbie Millron, Sheryl Cardinal Francis Spellman those school and rightfully area alone. Because Olson, Martha Romero, urged Americans to sup­ : than belong only in the there are schools in the D’Ann Davis. Connie La- port "our boys in Vietnam school paper. Mullen Concert archdiocese other than Vie, Billy Jean Beasley, who are fighting for liberty The Mullen high school Glee club, directed by t from • Such pictures as in Denver, it is only fair Paula Nesselroad, Joyce and against atheistic Brother Simon and Paul Stears, will present a 5. The school proms, group to give consideration to DeMora, Laura Great- Communism.” concert on May 23 at the Bear Creek high school, is $25, 1 photos. May crownings, these schools and, there­ house, Cheryl Kite, Betty At the U.S. Military at 8 p.m. Rehearsing a number for the concert use of class officers, etc., will fore, it will be necessary Schouten, Linda Mitchell, are left to right, Terry Connely, Churck Lujan, fee of not be published, there- to omit on occasion Elizabeth Drotar, Cathy academy at West Point on May 6 Cardinal Spellman Mike Ryan. Paul Freeman. Lou Gherardini, and i total professional photographs Hansen and Polly Wil­ Daryl Ogden. y May submitted by Denver liams. was given the Sylvanus Extra Caution area schools. Girls who received Thayer award as an out­ yping, An attempt is being 50-hour pins are Denise standing citizen. He was Mr. Motorist — The State made to give various the first clergyman to re­ Patrol and the Colorado High­ Service Award Doucette, Sandy Taylor, i will way Safety Council urge you schools attention Theresa Kelly, Connie ceive thehonor______through a feature-type idents to drive with extra caution in Mary Ellen Delaney, right, completed 1000 Howerton, Pat Litchfield, lemat- school zones, near play story that would be of hours of volunteer service at St. Francis hospital Sherry McAllister, Patty News Deadline! interest to all readers level, grounds and in residential in Colorado Springs. The young worker received Peckman, Sue Derevinski, ureas. Remember, a child is rather than the an award pin from Mrs David Bowerman, chair­ Eileen Donovan, Terry The deadline for news r. week-by-week regular i will defenseless against a motor man of the Women’s Guild committee sponsoring Carter, Susan Dopp, Jan stories and pictures to vehicle. Let’s protect our best school news, which has the high school girl program, at a recent lunch­ lo, or- Horay, Barbara Kelly, Rita appear in the "Register” crop — our children. limited appeal. eon. McCusker, Debbie Wise, is Monday at 9 a.m. nts.

... unconditionally guaranteed...

STEARS GRADE A SPRING TURKEYS TURKEYS Oven Ready— 6-8 lb. Average 5 kmpricestBol King Sooperb Aged U.S.D.A. % 53‘ EYE OF ROUND Choice Beef— Boneless Lb. ^ 9 * 'Respect for Law' Winner KINS SOOPERB Among the recent recipients of the "Respect AGED U.S.D.A. for Law” awards presented at a student council CHOICE BEEF convocation at Cure d’Ars school, Denver, was BoneUss -Oven RUMP Fred Hodapp, right. The awards were presented . . Ready. . JET NETTED by Officer James Moore of the Denver Police Department to those students who show good citi­ Lb. zenship in all aspects o f their lives.

KING SOOPERB TOP AGED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Boneless ROUND Lb.

TURKEY & GRAVY BREADED SHRIMP HONEYSUCKLE GEORGIA SLICED Pkg. GOLDEN SHORE pt 9 9 '

Award Winner RaguUr (All Plavera) fkft. 9 0 * KOOL-AID "Th« Kool Aid Bunay-M«n It ceming” 9 m Nadine Heimann, senior at St. Joseph convent (S«v* your Empty Envalopei) high school. Mt. St. Francis, C olorado Springs, receives a winning award from (Jov. John A. Love for her essay on "Ability Counts" in favor FRUITS CONTINENTAL of the handicapped. The essay contest is annually 100 sponsored by the Governor’s Committee on "Em­ BIRDSEYE S«Uet« StrawbarrUi Os. 0 0 « Fresan I v Pkg. A # ployment of the Handicapped.”

BIRDSEYE Haw Non lUlf ,^OOL-WHIP Dairy Whippad Tapping Pinfs 29*o«,.53 TV FRUITS CONTINENTAL 75 Sportlights BIRDSEYE Frextn Paach Comblnaga, Charrlai Suprama 1 A Ox. 9 0 * Mixad Fruit Suprama or Salaeta Rad Raipbarrlat (C h e(ca )IV pkg. 9 m Saturday, May 20 — Baseball: Yankees vs. T i­ gers. Channels 4. 2, 3. and SkoHaning SWIFTNING (Inc. Sc Off) ^ Cm 59* 5; 12 noon. Saturday, May 20 — MORTON>—Big Thraa Ceurva Slia Wrestling, Channel 7, 12; DINNERS Chickan, Turkey or Saliibury loch 59- Pidcea G ood 30 p.m. Big 44-ex. SO Through Saturday, Saturday, May 20 — APRICOT NECTAR Can 29* May 20, 1967. Colonial Invitational Golf, We Rcaerve the Channels 9 and 13, 2 p.m. ^ ^ l a d Right to Limit Saturday, May 20 — The °«e«; n g QnantlUee. Preakness, Channels 7, 2, 3. and 11; 3 p.m.; Channel ICE CREAM 5, 4 p.m. SEALTEST Tuesday, May 20 — Indi­ anapolis Indians vs. Bears, HALF GALLON 69* Channel 2, 7:55 p.m.

Father James Deneen Boulderife New NCEA Secretary FRUIT Sandra Louise Sanborn, Wa.shington - Father a junior at Mt. St. Ger­ James R. Deneen. 39. su­ trude academy, Boulder, COCKTAIL perintendent of Catholic has born named a finalist schools in the Diocese of in the National Youth Evansville, Ind., has been Conference on the Atom named associate secretary competition. Her original 303 $ binary slide rule won third MP for the School Superinten­ CANS dents’ department of the place in mathematics at 1 the Colorado-Wyoming sci­ National Catholic Educa­ tional association. ence fair. Page 8 Denver Catholic Register T h u r s d a y , M a y 18, 1967 D. of A. Officers Seated A For Leadville Court Leadville — Officers who historian, Mrs. Frank will serve Court St. Lucero; lecturer, Mrs. Frances Xavier Cabrini, Frank Faidiga; financial Catholic Daughters of secretary, Mrs. Frank Vid- America, Leadville. for rik: treasurer. Mrs. Lou 1967-68 are: Grand regent. Wilcoxson: organist. Mrs. Mrs. Leomard Fuchtman; Edward J. Kelly; sentinel. vice regent, Mrs. John Mrs. James MacLennan; MacLennan; prophetess, trustees. Mmes. Vred and Novy Nurse From Denver Mrs. Harold Ballard; moni­ Robert Dice. tor, Mrs. Charles Carterj Fifty-five persons attend­ ed the mother - daughter Engaged breakfast following nation­ Recounts Vietnam W ar Duty al Communion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pope of Kettering, Northants, At a recent meeting the ■ I Navy nurse Lt. (j.g.l serving on the Repose. in. "The morale among the England, have announced Court honored the poetry Mary L. Taylor is home on Describing her experience wounded was very high." the engagement of their contest winners and their leave visiting her parents, aboard the Repo.se, she she said. "We found that daughter, Dorene, to John mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. said wounded soldiers and the guys who lost a leg E. McCloskey, son of Mr. Taylor, of Lakewood, after marines plus Vietnamese. would be trying to cheer and Mrs. W. A. McCloskey Monday Deadline! Mercy Nursing School Dinner .spending one year’s tour of Australians and Koreans, others who had only minor of Denver. Miss Pope re­ duty aboard the hospital were flown on board by iiyuries.” ceived her education in T h e d e a d lin e fo r no*va Henry K. I-owonsteIn, theatrical desiftner at the Bonfils theater, Denver, ship USS Repose in Viet­ helicopter 24 hours a day. Most wounds, she stated, English schools. Her fiance Ntorieti and pictures to ap­ nam. were from gunshot or pear in the "Denver Catho­ will speak on the theater’s current production, "Silk Stockings" at the final is a graduate of Cathedral lic Register” is Monday at 9 school dinner of the year at Mercy hospital school of nursing, Denver, on Lt. Taylor was charge HER working hours var­ shrapnel with sometimes high school. Denver, and nurse of the orthopedic ied according to the wave B.m. Correspondents are May 18. Discussing set designing are, left to right, Lowenstein, Jane Myer- as many as 50 wounds in attended the College of asked to have their materitil chin, and Susie Medina, student nurses. The monthly dinners have been and EENT wards while of wounded being brought one leg. Her ship was of­ Santa Fe at Santa Fe, N. at the "Register” office at keyed to the theme of historical Colorado. The dinner will he held in the ten close enough to the Mex. He is serving with this time to assure publica­ Terrace room o f the new hospital beginning at 6 p.m. fighting she said, so "that the United States Air tion in the following Thurs­ sometimes we could hear Force at Alconbury Air day issue. Principals To Be Feted the shells and see fight­ Force Base, England. No ing.” plans have been set for the NORTH DENVER Prior to her assignment wedding. Calendar of Events At Camp By C. 0. of A. on the Repose. Lt. Taylor was charge nurse of the The newspaper is conven­ OPTICAL opening season last sum­ amputation ward at the ient; it may be consulted at Servifff N#rth Denver 72 Years toward payment of the made for the general re­ Committee members of a time m ost convenient to Dominican Aid Our Lady of the Rockies mer. The committee will navy hospital in Oakland, Cornpl*!* auxiliary’s current pledge treat sponsored by the every member of the family. OgticAl Strvte* The Dominican Aid socie­ Girls Camp, Evergreen, be on hand to explain the Calif. She attended Cathe­ of $229,000 to Mercy’s Cathedral Sodality to be dral high school in Denver OPTICIAN ty will meet Tui^sday. .May held May 26-28. Retreat will entertain all principals various activities planned HUNT CLEANERS at 1:30 p.rn.. in the building fund. for the campers. The aim and graduated from St. fee is $22 per person. In- of Catholic schools* in the D E W A Y N E convent of the Dominican Joseph hospital school of Catholic Alumni tere.stod women may call area at a luncheon at the of this personal contact IN G R A M Sisters of the Sick Poor. with the various school nursing, Denver. Mary Starchevich, 623- campsite on Saturday, May 477-5759 The Catholic Alumni principals is a better un­ During her visit home, Club of Denver will meet 5892. New officers will 20. About 75 persons are 4033 derstanding of what the she has made several ap­ Theresians West at the Hampshire House. be elected in June. Adult expected. TENNYSON ST Miss Catherine Maloney, Court offers in camping pearances on behalf of 'Fhe Theresians of Den­ 1000 Grant street. Wednes­ women wishing to become Navy Nurse Week ob­ ver West will meet at the is committee chairman. experience for young girls. day. May 17, at 8 p.m. members may call Helen, served last week. (lolden Steer restaurant. The camp is conducted by BRENTWOOD MEAT MARKET There will be a member­ 433-0635. Her next assignment is 2170 So. Federal Blvd. 935-1452 W. 26th at Kipling, on Court St. Rita, Catholic INFORMATION can be ship coffee at 10667 W. at the naval hospital in TURKEYS . . . 29c FRYERS . . . 23c Thur.sday, May 18. at 12: Daughters of America. had by contacting Miss 8th. 7:30 p.m.. Sunday, Court St. Rita Portsm outh, N.H. PORK CHOPS . . . 39c 15 noon. Rosary will ho May 21. All single. Catho­ One of the highlights of Maloney, 1269 Littleton SAUSAGE . . . 19c YOUNG BEEF LIVER . . 39c Installation o f new offi­ this year’s tour of the boulevard, Littleton, Colo., recited at 12.T5 p.m. fol­ lic college graduates or cers for Court St. Rita. Open Daily 9 to 6 Next Door lo 7-EIeven camp by the visitors will or by calling the C. D. of Engoged lowed hy luncheon. Guest registered nurses are invit­ Catholic Daughters of speaker will be the Rev. ed. Persons may contact be a chance to see the new A. club house, 765 Pennsy­ America, will take place lvania street, Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. John Anderson, moderator Jane Van de Walle or chapel, which was complet­ Daniel of Denver have COLORADO COLLEGE OF June 8. Honors were re­ Brochures and posters have of the Denver Theresians Agnes Enzweiler, member­ ed and dedicated before the announced the engagement cently presented to junior also been distributed to all groups. ship chairman, at 424-1002 C.D. of A. members who churches and schools in of their daughter, Janet Medical & Dental Assistants for further information. won the poetry and poster Susan, to John P. Whelan, Approved by Stmt* o / Colormdo Mercy Auxiliary Women Urged the area. Loretto Guild contests. Almost 100 mem­ Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WOMEN OF ALL AGES TRAIN IN Mercy hospital Auxilia* Jack P. Whelan of Denver. NEWEST ULTRA-MODERN FACILITIES The Loretto Guild will bers and guests attended To Work ry’s third annual bridge the recent Court - spon­ Engaged The bride-elect is a gradu­ Enroll N ow For marathon luncheon and have its annual meeting and pot luck luncheon at sored Mass and breakfast. For Peace Mr. and Mrs. M. Amato ate of Holy Family high June 26th Classes card party will be held on school. Her fiance is a • Write or Phone for F R E E Brochure Saturday, May 20, in the the Chalet Marie. Tiny of Wheatridge have an­ 6 Low Tuition Payments Engaged Boston - (NC) — Wom­ nounced the engagement of graduate of North high • Nationwide Placement Assistance Terrace room at I p.m. Town, May 22, 10 a m. • Day or Evening Classes Each member is asked to en were urged to ’’bind up their daughter, Marianne, school. Both attended Mesa Mrs. Robert Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. the wounds of the world by Junior college. Grand ' 6Sr^ROADWAY —DENVER 80203 PHONE 222-1526 chairman, and Mrs. D. G. bring her favorite dish. to Daniel J. Alonzi, son of The officers for the ensu­ Wright of Denver have working for peace, an end Mr. and Mrs. John Alonzi Junction. Wedding plans Mulligan, cochairman, said a n n ounced to poverty and the rights are indefinite. awards will be made to ing year will be installed. of Denver. The bridu-elect the engage­ of Negroes” by a Catholic members and guests who Members needing transpor­ is a graduate of Holy Fam­ tation may call Pres. Mrs. ment of their newspaper editor here. ily high school, Denver, have maintained the high­ d a u ghtcr, Monsignor Francis .J. TRADITIONALLY est scores. Mrs. (Tarenco Mary Rowe. 455-3853. and attended Colorado Patricia Ann, Lnlly, editor of the P ilot, THE FINEST IN Allen is social chairman. Retreat State university. Her fi­ to Robert archdiocesan newspaper, ance is a graduate of Holy PHOTOGRAPHY Proceeds will be applied Re.servations may still be William told a meeting of the Family high school and B E T T H E I V I Green, son of Council of Catholic Women Regis college. A June 24th D c C rcce Mrs. Teresa that ' 'Pietj', while com ­ wedding is planned. Ph. Green. The mendable, is not enough bride-elect is today.” ARVADA Engagement, Wedding 9535 W 5BTH AVC • 434*7723 THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH M ill Wright a graduate of Annunciation high school, Denver. Her WESTMINSTER Photos Discontinued 3495 W 73NO-AVE • 43B-S097 A "Our food is gone and we are hungry,” he told fiance is a graduate of Mt. SIMPLE Monsignor Nolan in Jerusalem. ‘ Tve looked A policy has been announced by the "Register” Carmel high school. A June THORNTON I WAY everywhere for a job.” . . . Seventeen years old. concerning wedding and engagement photographs, 10th wedding is planned. ^ DRY CLEANING • to E 4«rH AVE • 3B7-55S6 TO a Palestine refugee, he had cortie to our office WIN for one week's food ($2.50) for his mother and the staff regrets that it will no longer publish pho­ 1 DAY WHEATRIDGE THE younger sisters. His iTiother, a widow, is blind. .. tographs of weddings and engagements. Because RUL ESTATE LAUNDRY WAR "If I had a job, we could keep the family to­ this newspaper is a weekly and because space is 7393 W 44TH AVE • 433-1430 ON gether.” he said. "Without a job. what will I limited this decision has been reached and will be Call RADIO PICK-UP WANT do?” . . . Meaitwhile in Bethlehem. 30 minutes LOU T E ZA K DENVER away, eight young refugees on Pontifical Mission put Into effect soon. DISPATCH A DELIVERY 929 • ) STH ST • 344*4493 scholarships ($275 each) were completing their LEE O’CONNOR 3915 SPEEK eiVO * 433*6359 training as carpenters, electricians, tailors and The deadline for wedding and engagement photo­ Van Schaack & Co. mechanics in the famed Salesian Fattiers' graphs was May 17, at 3 p.m. Material received by MoTnbor Sts FiMvr & Paul FORT COLLINS school. They now have jobs, and they’ll never 1700 W acuworth . 0t7.S4M Piiri'-h 3315 SO COLLEGE • 483-0996 need our help again. . . . For only $275 alto­ that time will appear within the next few weeks, gether ($23 d month) you can give a deserving according to the order they were received before young man the self-help craft he needs to take deadline. care of himself for life. We'll select him care­ Photos and information received after May 17 fully. ask him to write to you, and you may will not be published according to the new policy. meet him if someday you go to the Holy Land. Training him can be your way of winning the war on poverty overseas, as the Holy Father YOUlL SAVE. SAVE. urges. . . . Our goal this year is 100 new scholar­ ships ($27,500). Will you give one, or more than one? Name the scholarship(s) for someone you Sisters Asked love, or in jnemoryl The Most Important To Forgive Nazi Murderer SAVE AT SAFEWAY! WATCH Remember the Palestine refugees? They're 1 CAKE Morton, frozen. FOR people (they now number 1.3 million) who losi Pittsburgh, Pa. — On tient. Suffering terrific in your life for the Lemon, Banana, Aug. 11, 1943, 11 Sisters THIS their farms and jobs in Palestine as a result of pains, the dying man most important occasion NeopoiUan, 14-oz. WEEK’S the Arab-lsraeli war 19 years ago. For those still of the Holy Family of begged the sisters’ forgive- Wedding Cakes C oconut, pkgs. LETTER cooped up in UN camps, the Pontifical Mission Nazareth were taken out ne.HS for his murder of the Cream Pies or Chocolate. n this week by mail tells about them, the children of a dark dirty cellar in 11 nuns. A Specialty f in particular, asking your help in the Holy Poland, where they were Red. 10-oz. Father's name. imprisoned, and two days The deadline for news Bel-air, pkgs. ; Sl.SOOputsnewequipmentin FatherRoberts’ later were shot in a forest stories and pictures to ap­ Raspberries Frozen. home for deaf-mute youngsters in lebanon. pear in the "R e g is te r " is 89 $125 buys the sewing-machine a young girl by one of Hitler’s Storm Monday at 9 a.m. needs to support herself. Troopers. BAKERY ; $120 feeds a needy family all year. $10 is Last month the Sisters of Phone RA-2-2859 food for a month. the Holy Family in Pitts­ Tickled Pink Cleaners PKEE PICK UP Home of Fine Pastries $2 gives baby a warm blanket. burgh received a letter OELIVERT 4 Slerat ta Sarva You Whole Fryers 7 9 S - $ 5 0 t M Sa. Sraadw ay 25 from a doctor in Warsaw dictated by a dying pa­ Laundry A ISM Cata. SivS. >41# E . V d Ava. USOA Inapected for whoiptK>nipn«‘NH and Grade '*A“ forfo r quaq uality. 2 to 3 Iba. D ry C l««n in g S*rv iM t Sa. Cata. S lv d REVISING Say it is for our “ corporate purposes” if you Cochran YOUR want your bequest used where the Holy Father t U I So- B W ay tiHiaton, CMe Corn King WILL? says It s needed most. Our legal title; C a t h o l i c or Agar Brand N e a r E a s t W e l f a r e A s s o c i a t i o n . EVELYN S DRAPERIES \\V •

A training conference for celebrated by the Rev. Affairs" will be conducted all new officers and chair­ Joseph Koontz, modera­ by Mrs. Nicola Jurasic. Rehobilifafion Movement Evoluoted men of the South District, tor of the South District. Boulder — Leaders of an the use of volunteers as to the conference, however, teers to avoid the quasi - problems presented by the Archdiocesan Council of The chairman is Mrs. CHAIRMEN of the infant movement to enlist probation counselors work­ records dating from 1960 police identification proba­ program include the haz­ Catholic Women, will be Robert Norton, who will commissions for the coming the community in the all - ing under supervision of show the number of repeat tioners associate with ard of attempting to re­ held on Tuesday, May 23, be assisted by Mrs. Ar­ year are: Organization ser­ important rehabilitative professional probation per­ offenders in his court professional personnel. place professional probation at the Loretto Education nold Davis and Mrs. vices; Mrs. Windsor B. work of the courts met sonnel. About 4,000 volun­ dropped from 12 per cent people with volunteers, and Center, 4000 S. Wads­ Thomas McManus. Mrs. Wade; church communica­ here last weekend to ev­ teers are working in 50 to five per cent. ALSO cited was the pro­ formation of proper train­ worth, Denver. Norman Patrick, district tions; Mrs. R. L. Straubin- aluate their progress. local court jurisdictions in Most emphasis at the gram’s effect of nurturing ing procedures. president, will preside. ger; family affairs, Mrs. the United States now, and conference here was on the broad and sympathetic The meeting will begin Thomas McManus; commu­ They attended the na­ the program is expected to value of the volunteer pro­ community support of the THE DENVER County ^ - with Maas at 8:45 a.m., An "Open House" will be nity affairs, Mrs. John tion's first Workshop Con­ expand greatly. bation counselors in fight­ goals of the court system. court conducts a three - f ------led by Mrs. Andrew Davis. Rilko; and international ference of Volunteer Courta ing juvenile delinquency. session training course for A model panel for "Family affairs, Mrs. Hal Heffron. as guests of the juvenile The program is used in In addition, a probationer its volunteers, which they division of the Boulder BECAUSE the program other jurisdictions, includ­ assigned to a volunteer must complete before being: District court and the Of­ has a short history, elabor­ ing more than 300 now counselor benefits from assigned. Trujillo said his fice of Juvenile Delinquen­ ate statistical reports of assigned through Denver individual attention fre­ department hopes to train cy and Youth Development success are unavailable. County court. quently not otherwise pos­ enough volunteers to meet Archbishop's Guild of the Department of The man considered the Major advantages of the sible in an undermanned a need for about 600 per Health, Education and founder of the program, program, according to ofli- probation department. year, all working with per­ Welfare (HEW). Judge Keith Leenouts of cals at the workshop, in- Among speakers at the sons convicted of misde­ Dorothy Roy and V irgi­ Evie Starbuck, retreat The movement involves Royal Oak, Mich., reported •clude the ability of volun- workshop was Juvenile nia Gleason, entertainment meanors. chairman, is handling re­ Court Judge Horace B. Nearly 200 volunteers committee, have announced servations for the young Holmes of Boulder, who are working under the that the annual June pot- mother’s retreat at El first began using Universi­ courts in Boulder, and oth­ luck for all guild mem^rs Pomar retreat house, Colo­ Theologian Gives Views ty of Colorado sociology er extensive programs are will be held on June 6 at rado Springs, scheduled for students as assistant pro­ under way in Brighton and 6:30 p.m. at St. Francis de June 30 to July 2 and also bation officers in a volun­ Colorado Springs. Sales high school. The for the guild's annual re­ On Birth Control Report teer program five years price will be 50 cents for treat which has been set ago, and Dr. Ivan Scheier, those bringing a covered for Aug. 25. Persons may By Francis I. Nally longer tenable, theological­ "He doesn’t understand director of a court volun­ SAV-U-MOR dish or $1.25. The dinner teers demonstration project COIN-OP DRY CLEANING contact Mrs. Starbuck, Toledo, O. - (N O - ly or psychologically. The the mentality behind it AND LAUNDRY VILLAGE will be followed by a busi­ 722-2152, for further de­ The minority report of the theologian explained: and and the fact that this for HEW in Boulder. ness meeting and election tails. Papal commission on birth "We’re seeing a new sys- mentality, whether you Robert Trujillo of the Denver County court pro­ OPEN 7 DAYS of officers. All circles in Rosalie Heuer and Susie control, in upholding the temization. The other was like it or not, is at the bation department said ALMOST WRINKLE the guild should be repre­ Schimel hosted a party for traditional ban against only theology; it wasn’t moment the great dynamic r _ __ FREE Poster Child sented at this meeting. the children at St. Clara's contraceptives, reveals a dogma. It was system, not historical force. It’s a good OD OR F R E E mentality of "classicism," faith. force — a force for good — 237-9804 Billy Ewing, aged 7, orphanage, Denver, on April 17 and are planning Father John Courtney "In the absence of an (but) like all forces it is PETITE son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Statewide Murray, S.J., said here. adequate understanding of somewhat ambivalent and h s lO (= ? G E R. Ewing Jr., Aurora, another for May 26. Catechetical chairmen, And classicism, he added, marriage, there was an can do a fair amount of FLOWERS PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING ^ has been named the 1967 is not Christian but Pla­ inadequate understanding harm." AND UUNORY SERVICE Meeting Set on Bernieta Hauptman and 255 6101 Poster Child for the tonic. of the marital act and an The theologian said the 6468 W. 20th AVE. Catherine Maloney, need 1809 H U M B O L D T S T Metropolitan Association Gifted Children The Jesuit theologian inadequate understanding Second Vatican Council for Retarded Children workers to help with the discussed the conflicting of the total situation of the moved the Church squarely annual mailing for the' (MARC). He is a student Colorado Springs — The views of "classicism" and problem of reproduction, into world history, and Friends of Carmel. Circle HOFFMAN HEIGHTS at the First Creek Com­ first state-wide conference "historical consciousness” especially in its demo­ that the problem of the munity Center School in on the education of the presidents may contact in the Church before an graphic dimension. Also world today is the problem PRE-SCHOOL them at the numbers audience of priests and there was an inadequate of God. The Church, he Aurora. As MARC Pos­ gifted will be held on Sat­ 12377 Hoffman Blvd.# Aurora ter Child, he will repre­ urday, May 20, from 9:30 provided on council list. ministers. understanding of the au­ said, is not the focus of sent the Denver area*s a.m. to 4 p.m. at Andrew He spoke of the conflicts thority of the Church as interest today. Will offer a learn and play program for 3 to 32,000 retarded persons. Jackson Elementary WAYS AND means in three areas — liturgical exercised in the field of 6-vear-olds June 25 through August 5. Sessions are committee announces that movement, morals, (birth natural morality.” from 9 to n :30 A.m ., Monday through Friday. Chil­ School, 4340 N. Edwin- Monday Deadline! Family Theater stowe, Colorado Springs. the winner of the first control) and obedi­ The commission’s majori­ dren are welcome on a 2, 3 or 5 day basts. Sponsored jointly by the prize for tickets sold for ence-authority. ty, said the priest, is in • Jane Powell will star in The deadline for news Colorado Department of the fashion show is Our These are areas, he said, quest of new understand­ stories and pictures to Conventional and progressive methods have been com­ The Fledgling, u drama to Education and school dis­ Lady of Assumption circle; in which there had been ing in continuity with the appear in the "Denver bined to offer a balanced program of pre-school educa­ be presented on Father tricts of Colorado Springs, other winners are Mother unquestioned certainty. past and representative of Catholic Register” is tion and develop a love for learning and growing. Patrick Peyton’s Family Cortez and Fort Collins,, Cabrini and Queen of Teaching on birth con­ progress. With the minori­ Monday at 9 a.m. Corre­ Theater program on Sun­ trol, he said, had been this conference will high­ Angels circles. ty, he said, the issue is not spondents are asked to Enrollment for Summer and Fall sessions will be at day, May 21, at 9 p.m., on light the theme "Our Chal­ Circle meetings sched­ "very clear and very cer­ birth control but certainty have their material at tain." But, he added: "The an open house June 3rd 1967 at 3:30 P.M . 12377 KOSI radio, Denver. lenge — Providing Ade­ uled are: Blessed Sacra­ and, related to certainty, the "Register” office at Hoffman Blvd., Aurora, Colo. quate Educational Oppor­ ment, May 18, Helen Bak­ Church reached for too authority. much certainty too soon, this time to assure pub­ tunities for the Gifted." er; Wilma Galigher; Sacred lication in the following went too far.” Father Murray said that For further information call: Mrs. Russell 364-4345 For further information, Heart, May 18, Laurine "it’s very difficult for the Thursday issue. persons may contact Irving M The reheard Brown; Queen of Peace, THE TEACHING given classicist to accept what’s Sato, Gifted and Creative Belle Leader; Servants of in the seminary, systema­ going on — is it only be­ of excellence Student Program consult­ Mary, May 23, Mickey cause he doesn’t like ant, Colorado Department tized in terms of primary from our Cito; St. Christopher, at and secondary ends of what’s going on or thinks of Education, 222-9911, the Brown Palace; St. marriage, is, he said, no it’s wrong? BULOVA Ext. 2242. Dominic. Frances Pearson; GRADUATION St. Catherine of Sienna, Citizen-By-Choice Eleanor Leamy; St. Jude, JOHNSON STORAGE & MOVING CO. COLLECTION Mary White; St. Maria 221 BROADWAY Gioretti, May 18, Cindy Local & Long Distance Sanitized Vans and Contest Announced Cullen; St. Michael, Rose­ MOVING Equipment Nominations are now marie Scherer; Our Lady Packing and being taken for the of Assumption, Billie Shipping "Americans by Choice" Humphries; St. Gemma Foreign Service Via Marie, May 21, annual competition. The award Sea or Air seeks to honor a man and picnic for members and a woman, each a natural­ families at Rainbow hills; DIAL 722-2855 ized citizen, who has made Pope John, May 26, Mary a lasting contribution to Anne Woodward. A g e n t F o r UNITED VAN LINES the community, state or nation. Nomination blanks are available in Room 238 of the Emily Griffith Oppor­ tunity school, 13th and Welton Street, or by call­ With • Bulova yw five more than a watch — you give a fine ing James Eakins, vice- name, aiceflcnt workmanship and the Oitlmction ol elegant chairman, Citizens Day |o^ taste. Committee, at 222-9911, Come HI and choose from our citcnsite Bulova Graduation Ext. 2468. Celltclieh. Nominations must be re­ ceived by the awards com­ mittee before midnight on July 1, and may be sent to Eakins, 421 Hudson street, Denver, CJolo. 80220.

Every issue of every newspaper contains infor­ mation and features of in­ terest to every member of the family.

STILL GOING PLACES GROWING! Vacation plans are only complete when every detail is NOW set. And that includes not only where, when and how but with what—meaning the all-important item of cash. OVER Provide for the necessary vacation funds right now. Arrange for an installment loan at Union National Bank. And keep in mind that any type of loan is less costly and .OAJU/C& 8,044 easier to obtain at Union National when they handle all of joicutv c a your banking transactions. CARS SOLD! DEPENDABLE SERVICE SiNCE MARCH 1, 1963 Establish your banking connection at Union National SINCE IV2S Bank. Be all ready when vacation time arrives. You can expect more at Union National because they expect more ED TYNAN'S from themselves. ( TWO LOCATIONS EAST COLFAX Union National Bank — one full block of CHRYSLER banking between noi'th-bound Lincoln and south­ 3918 TENNYSON ST. PLYMOUTH bound Broadway on First Avenue. Completely i f - v f convenient. 455-9052 NEW 1967 VALIANT $1,795 ★ ★ ★ ^ I ★ ★ ★ WESTMINSTER PLAZA ocLivsaao o«Nvsa CMnpIVt* S Mrvtc* SHOPPING CB?>rrER Uniori IVational 429-0071 5225 E. Colfax Prom ireodwoy fo Uacolii on First A voo m o . . . Pbeno 74 4 *3 2 2 1 I i-l {'lU OflKI Page 10 Denver Catholic Register Thursday, May 18, 1967 TV 'Catholic Hour' Sorief "A Father's Death,” an Brief Movie Comments oAAotion ^ictu/162 allegorical drama, will be ClASSIFICATION BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC presented on the Catholic m aterial for this spoof in lavish Following are brief com­ contributed by Lynn Redgrave (A- immature study o f the reasons for OFFICE FOB MOTION PICTURES Hour, on Sunday, May 21, 3). color. A doxen songs, old and new. a young man’s impotence, this ments on some motion pic­ help to characterise the outlandish film, m depicting immorality and at 11:30 a.m., on KOA-TV, tures that are currently A Man and A Woman: Artistic period. Members of the cast in­ perversion, ia blatantly preoccupied Channel 4, Denver, and playing theaters throughout cinematic effects in the pure visual clude Julie Andrews, Carol Chan- with shock for its own sake. (C- KOAA-TV, Channel 5, the area. Sources are from style of French director Claude ning, Mary Tyler Moore, John Condemned). Following are clasaificatJons o f motion pictures o f the National Gavin, and James Fox. The result Colorado Springs. Ref^ister reviewers and the Lelouch and a haunting musical Catholic Office of Motion Pictures for films currently playing Den­ background wash down the aoap of all their efforts ia an irreverent The 25th Hour: World War II ver first-run, neighborhood, and drive-in theaters, as well as those Man’s faltering trust in National Catholic Office for opera sudainess of this tender, op­ lark with d^nitcly something for film designed to show the devasta­ appearing on television in the Denver, Colorado Springs and Ster­ God’s will is the theme of Motion Pictures: timistic love story. In a graphic everybody. (A-1) ting effects o f any war on the in- ling areas. Katinga of movies on TV are checked against listings sexual encounter virtue triumphs nocenL Worthy theme but the con­ this week’s program, the A Countess From Hong Kong: found in 'T V Guide" magazine. Claaaificatiuna are: A-1, family; in effect, but rather slowly for the trivances are thin and the film A-2. adults and adolescents: A-3. adults only; A-4. adults only with third in a series of four C h u k a: The garrison o f a fron­ This kind of romantic comedy can­ sensibilities of some viewers. (A-S) does not achieve a genuine blend reservations; B. Morally objectionable in part for all; C. Con­ shows on man’s search for tier fort ia massacred by starving not bear the weight of a super- of comic and tragic elements. (A- Indians during the winter of 1876. demned, (Compiled by Carol Good) The Sand Pebbles: A three production. two hour running time, 2). the meaning of life. The men in the post are all psy­ hour color epic, the film is an al­ and Marlon Braodo'a determined Current Movies WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 chological misfits of one kind or ways serious and sometimes grim but discomforting attempt at light Hurry Sundown: Superficial The Constant Husband, A-3; A Countess From Hong Ko'g. another but the fine cast members study of the causes amf effects of comedy. The laughs, and there are and patronizing in its treatment of Stranglehold, A-3; The Creature Sacred Heart Program A-3; A Funny Thing Happened are handicapped by stereo-typed intervention by one country in the a number of them, are mostly pro­ racial attitudes and tenaiona, this Walks Among Ua, A-2; The City on the Way to the Forum, A-3; "To Humanize or roles. The action material comes affairs of another. Director Robert vided by the supporting cast. (A-3) melodramatic depiction of life in a Stands Trial. B; Captain Light- Evanijelize’’ will be the off well enough but Gordon Doug­ Wise has managed to sustain the small Southern town during the A Man and A Woman. A-3; A Man For All Sesaona; A-1; Casi­ foot. A-2; Mr. Hobbs Takes A las has directed the rest with an suspense almost to the end. Wom­ You're a Big Boy Now: Be­ 1940a is also fi^uently prurient subject of an address by no Royale, A-3: Chuka, A-3; Vacation, A-1; Gunslinger, B; uncommonly heavy hand. (A-3) en may find the going rougher cause the comic style of this film and demanding in its approach to the Rev. Francis L. Filas, Devil's Angela, unliatcd; Dr. No, Shadow of Treason, A-3; The than will men. (A-3). does not always succeed, its erotic aex. (C-Coodemned) Cow and 1, A-2. S.J.. on the Sacred Heart Casino Royale: A James Bond elements become occasionally ex­ B; E ight on the Lam. A-2; Grand Prix. A-3; Hawaii; A-3; program Sunday, May ‘21. story without Sean Connery is a The Endless Summer: Beauti­ aggerated. Moreover, although the THURSDAY. MAY 25 Hombre. A-2; Hurry Sundown. lavish spoof on the spy stories fully photographed color film about theme o f the film is concerned Part-Time Wife, A-3; Target at 6:45 a.m. on KBTV, with the handicaps and problems C; Marat-Sade. A-4; One Million done on an expensive scale with the sport o f surfing around the Zero. A-1; The C ow and I. A-2; which beset an adolescent in hia B.C., A-2; "17", C; She. A-2; Channel 9, Denver. gimmicks galores. Even with a world. Has surprising general in­ Sail A Crooked Ship, A-3; Clash effort to develop a mature attitude Sound of Muaic. A-1; Taming of star-studded cast headed by Pater terest.

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It comes complete Gladys Ellis (retired) with angle-mount fittings, "Accredited by the National specially designed. Council for the Accreditation of Nursing Homes.’* i • Choose from six colorful pastels each compotibte SOME OF THE FEATURES: wlih o variety of decoroting Demonstrator Specials • O v e r 30 Y e a rs In Business. idens. , . • VER Y individual care. QmiUiy Fnumbmg All of our 1987 executive and company Cadillacs are now on • Large airy outside rooms. S p c v u ih z m g iti sale, and I'm aulhoriied to quote I • CC • Reception room with TV on a»(i HeuUuq Ucjxins very special prices. Every car f ’ L tfT each floor. in shouronm condition, fully pu • O utstanding foods. equipped with luxury options and T x . . ' • Special diets. SLATTERY covered by 5-year 50.009 mile ^ • Physical therapy. factory warranty. They’ll soon • Patient recreation be spoken for. so be sure to call • Medicare facilities. '€ o o U y & COMPANY me loda> (Reservations Only) AMLhtLAb HNL LlOMi faUK, Plumbing and Heating RICJvKXBATTOH DENVER NURSING Contractors 777 Broadway IRI V.M.I KJO ST. 222-7771 HOME 744 6311 "Home with a Heart" JOhN J. CONNOR Rr*tia«nt 388-9383 R o b * r l F Connor V>c« Rroferni East 14th Ave. at Josephine Page 12 Denver Catholic Register Thursday, May 18, 1967 Churchmen Ask Am endm ent to Lay^ Requiem in California Requiem Mass Offered To Protect Farm Workers in America Washington. DC. — over again that society Presbyterian Church worker to a reasonable and For Priest’ Theologian (RNS> — Spokesmen from must allow, safeguard and U.S.A.,u.s./.,. Unitedunueu outheranLutheran For John C. Mencimer national Catholic, Protes- protect the right of any Church, United Christian working co Word was received this Washington. D.C. — A made postgraduate studies tant, and Jewish organize- group to organize legiti- Missionary Society of the „ Rif-h«rd r week of the death of John Solemn Pontifical Requiem in Rome, receiving a doc­ tions testified here in favor mntely and within the con- Disciples of Christ and the sector of the Re^ C. Mencimer, formerly of Mass for F'ather Francis J. torate in sacred theology of H R . 4769. the bill corn for public welfare. United Church of Christ. Connell. C.SS.R.. 79. for from the Angelicum which would amend the The NCC testimony also l|Kiou« Denver, who died May 10 National Labor Relations FOR our present pur­ after a lengthy illness in years one of this nation’s (Pontifical University of St. mentioned other practical ^ waa the best-known moral theolo­ Thomas Aquinas). He was Act to cover farm workers. poses we respectfully sub­ Peninsula hospital, San “ "•"The‘’ 'm i.::jr r> a r m ' la fhird advocate for the pm- gians, was offered May 16 professor of dogmatic theol­ Each spokesman cited mit that this right of the Bruno. Calif continued religious efforLs farm workers to organize in the National Shrine of ogy at the Redemptorist a reality and is rapidly We are cognizant of the Mencimer, who was born to give farm workers and is being frustrated and increasing in size and in Henderw)n. Colo., Nov. the Immaculate Conception seminary in Fsopus from reasons given in the past here by Archbishop Patrick 1924 to 1940, when he employers the right to that there is no legislative scope. It possesses all the 26, 1912, was graduated in organize, each pleaded for machinery to protect the essential characteristics of for the failure to include 19'11 from Annunciation A. O’Boyle of Washington. l>ecame associate professor farm workers in the Father Connell died May of moral theology at the legislative machinery to farm-workers or even the an industrial operation in- high school, Denver, where that end, and each warned farmers if the claims of eluding separation o f the NLRA,” he said. "And we he excelled in sports and 12 in Providence hospital Catholic university. In of dire consequences if are cognizant of special 1949, he was named dean ,r represent the functions of ownership, was one of the parochial in Washington, where he some action were not tak­ farm workers are untrue. factors, such as the vagar­ had been a patient for a of the school of sacred the­ management and labor, area’s outstanding young en. "Farm workers have been and year-round operations ies of nature and the per­ athletes. month and had several ology at the university — "Any group in society excluded from the benefits ishability of crops, which a post he held until his requiring a more perma­ heart attacks. has the right to form an of the National Labor Re­ nent labor supply. come into consideration in FOLLOWINCi gradua­ Since his retirement from retirement in 1957. association to foster its lations Act. To my knowl- "In keeping with its in- the present. tion, he worked for several John Mencimer the Catholic university own well-being,” Monsignor edge, the United States is creasingly industrial char- "But we believe that past r years before entering Colo­ where he taught for 17 WIDEIvY recognized as William J. Quinn, director ^he only country in the acter, the agricultural in- reasons, whether justified ' rado School of Mines. Gold­ San Bruno Funeral Home years. Father Connell had an authoritative moral of the Chicago Office for world where this exclusion dustry must swiftly come or not, and present fears, en, where he was a mem­ chapel. resided at Holy Redeemer theologian he was honored the National Bishops has been deliberate and to the point of maturity in whether real or exaggerat­ ber of Kappa Sigma frater­ college. A native of Boston, by Pope Pius XII in 1954 Committee for the Spanish calculated. In an era of labor-management rela­ ed, do not outweigh the nity. He was at Mines SURVIVORS include he joined the Congregation with the pro "Ecclesia et Speaking told the House enlightenment and concern tions wher.e it is ready to dictates of morality. -> from 1933 to 1936, at his wife, Zelda; son. James, of the Most Holy Redeemer Pontifice” medal. He was a Committee on Education for the poor it seems inde­ deal with its labor under which time he moved to Ontario, Caif; daughters, (Redemptorists) in 1907. president of the Catholic and Labor. fensible that such an ex­ the same conditions as California. F’or more than Joan Mencimer and Mrs. Ordained in 1913, he Theological Society of "It is understood that clusion should continue.” other industries.” this association act with­ Brighton ; 25 years he was employed Arlene Major, both of San America 1946-47. And the National Council of Abortion Bill Passed society honored him with in law and. thert'fore. is Churches’ testimony came The NCC statement con­ by the Bethlehem Steel Bruno; mother, Mrs. Ixma cluded with a set of guide­ Mencimer, Denver: two sis­ By N.Car. Legislature its Cardinal Spellman concerned with the gen­ from the Rev. Isaac Igar- Corporation in San Kran- eral welfare . . . Applied lines for labor-management ters, Mrs. Julia M. Boggs Raleigh. N. Car. - A award for theologian excel­ ashi, director of the east­ RICE FUNERAL CHAPEL ci.sco. to farmers, (or farm la­ ern regional field staff, transactions, and the com­ of Denver and Marcella bill to make alsirtion more lence in 1947. Equippt'd to Fulfill Your Needst borers). this principle ment that "inclusion of Requiem Mass was of­ Mencimer; and six grand­ easily available in North Father Connell served Division of Christian Life justifies their member­ and Mission of the NCC. agricultural workers under 34 Hour Ambulonce Strvic* fered for him Monday. May children. Carolina Ixjcame law May as a peritus (expert) at the four sessions of the Second ship in any legitimate as he read a statement the NLKA, with proper Phone 659-2321 15, in St. Robert’s church, Burial was in Alta Mesa 8 when the state Senate implementation in NLKB. K«n Raynie. Jim Arthur Vatican Council and as a organization of their prepartKl by the Rev. Ken­ San Bruno. A Rosary was Memorial Park, Los Altos, approved minor amend­ contains no threat to the BRIGHTON. COLORADO member of the briefing own choosing. Those neth G. Neigh, general I recited Sunday, May M. in Calif ments made earlier when who seek to promote the secretary. Board of Nation growers’ return on their the House passed the panel for English-sp>eaking investments in their indus­ reporters. organization of farmers ai Missions of the United I measure. (or farm laborers) are Presbyterian Church in the try while it recognizes the Louis Ostrousky not to be looked upon as U.S.A. basic human right o f the outside agitators.” Following the reasoning Requiem High Mass was tended schools in Freder­ Such statements. Monsi- of the Catholic statement offered May II in St. ick, Colo, and moved to gnor Quinn declared, are on the right to organize, Qreeley j Louis church, Englewood, Denver in 1927. He mar­ May TKey Rest "clearly within the tradi- Neigh’s statement noted for Louis J. Ostrousky. 57. ried Miss Julia Fox on tional teaching of the "perhaps even stronger brother of Sister Ann Ge­ May 21. 1942 in Pueblo. Catholic Church since the statements” have been is- COLONIAL nevieve, Cincinnati, O. A Mr. Ostrousky worked as 1890s. Pope Leo XIII, Pius sued by the American Bap- Adamson Mortuary longtime Colorado resident, a pipefitter and welder for In Peace XI, John XXIII. and Paul list Convention, The Meth- MORTUARY 24 Hour Ambulance Service MR. AND MRS. JACK Mr. Ostrousky died sud­ Adolph Coors Co. He was BALLAST. Mndelinp Kliza- church. May 13. Interment. .Mt VI have stated over and odist Church, The United Greeley, Oilorado denly May 8. a member of Pipefitters both, 6012 PierHon court. Re­ 01i%'et Olinger mortuaricR. ST. GERMAIN quiem MaRR, St. I)ominic*R Owners artd Directors Born on May 25,1909, in Local 208. Ross Adamun Reed P. Adamson church. May 15. Interment. .Mt. FORTUNE, Katherine O.. 35.51 -Member St. Augustine's Church- Kemmerer, Wyo., he at- Surviving, in addition to Phone 1636 9tn Ave. at 5th St. Bnghton, Colorado Olivet. Duy-Noonun mortuary. Humboldt street. Requiem Mass, LEGAL NOTICES his sister, are his wife, a Annunciation church. May 15. daughter, Mrs. Jane E. BLI-'A, Kay, 4:)5 23rd Rtrcct. Interment. Mt. Olivet. Olinger IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT Lovett of Santa Barbara, Daughter of Mrs. Vanuic Bleu mortuaries. In «nd lar lh« City and In and for the County of Denver end City and County of Denver JERRY BREEN Calif.; two other sisters. VarKHH. HlcpdauKhtcr o f Krncst Stale of Colorado and State ol Colorado VaruHS. of Denver. Requiem ORIFKIN. Cyril A.. 1321 Lo- No. *252« Ft Miss Sophia Ostrousky and No. P-4330S Collins : F lorist Mass. Holy (ihost church. May gun. Requiem (Vlass and inter­ IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1521 Champa Mrs. Jean Williams, both 13. Inlerment, Mt. OliveL Olin- ment, New Dorp. Staten Island. OF AUCENE L. ANDERSON Eslale of CHARLfcS J. FENORICK, (Deceased ) also known as CHARLES J. FAEHN 266-3131 of Denver, and two grand­ Kcr mortuaries. N.Y. Day-Noonan mortuary. children. NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION ORICH (Ward) SHINN NORTHERN HAMILTON. Edward I'., 4.598 FOR DETERMINATION OF No P 43305 Blythe-Goodrich BUCKLF2Y, F^dmund, o f Silver HEIRSHIP All persons having claims against PHARMACY Plume, Colo. Requiem Mass, St. Clay street. Requiem Mass, St. Ihe above named estate arc required Catherine's church. May II. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF \ fo r lu a r y D om in ic's church. May 12. In­ COLORADO. to tile them tor allowance in the Pro "Your Parish Drug Store" terment. Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Interment, Mt. Olivet. Howard To all persons inleresled, G REET bate Court ol the C ity and County of Ambulance Service mortuaries. INO: Denver, Colorado, on or before the 30 Jack W. G oodrich • Free Delivery Service mortuaries. day ol October. 1967. or said claims T A K E N O T IC E that there has been MU. '2-3208 IRON WIN(;. UtVerne, I„ 1861 lUed In the above named estate a pe shall be forever barred • Charge Accounts SWIGERT BROS. ANDREW WYSOWATCKY HUTTERSTEIN. Paul C.. 963 Clarkson street. Requiem Mass, tition asking for a judicial ascertain S. Ivy afreet. Requiem M ass, meni and determination ol the heirs CONSERVATOR L. C. G R I F F I N . O W N E R St. Joseph's church. May M. (Published in Ihe (.athedral of the Immaculate of such decedent, and setting forth OPTOMETRISTS Interment, Ft. I.«>gan. that the names, addresses and rela Denver Catholic Register) ( onception. May IS . The newspaper is an ad­ You Are Always tionships lo decedent of all persons First publication April 27, 1967 vertising medium that is Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care LOBATO, M aria N.. 5190 E. who are o r claim to be heirs of said Last publication' M a y 35, ' ’ Welcome At Shinn's CO NW AY. Beeca E.. .5123 E. decedent, so far as known to the peli w anted — it is sought and 77th avenue. Rc^quicm Mass. St. tioner. are as follows, to wit. IN THE PROBATE COURT paid for and advertising in Harry W. Swigert, O .D . OPTICIAN i.Ird avenue. Requiem Mass, fJam e'a ch u rch . M a y 12. O l i n - Frances R Anderson. 3t$2 w . 36lh In and for the City Northern Hotel Bldg. ( hrisl the King church. May 16. ger mortuaries. *''* • Colorado, W.le, and County of Denver it is not an intruder in the HU 2 -1 0 3 5 -HU 2-10.36 DonlaiJ E. Gooldy, O.D. Feed Smaldone Interment. Boswell, Ind. Olinger You are hereby nofilied *o appear and Slate of Colorado home. mortuaries. and answer the petition withiri twenty No. P-41166 L O ( i A N , P h ilip >).. 683 0 S . d a ys a fte r service of this notice on NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Jerry R.Pederson, O.D. Crant Requiem Mass. All Souls vou (if served by publication, within Estate of MARY AGNES MADDEN, Cherry Creek CO O N EY. Helene 1... 1025 also known as M A R Y A . M A D D E N . (Deceased) Sherman street. Requiem Mass. swer or appearance the Court will 1550 Coliloinia St. 2 3 , Detroit St. I.s)gan. Bullock mortuary. No P 41166 St. Kli7abeth’s church. May 16. proceed in receive and hear proofs Colorado Springs . | 1 Notice is hereby given that I have Interment. Ft. Logan. Olinger I A K3r\w A ‘ 1 .W..WV itt concern.ngconcerning tneIhe netrt heirs o, ol suensuch oeceoeni decedent 534-5819 355-7042 I.OMBARni Anthony, .1029 W. d,„rmlnin, wrro filed my final report in Ihe Probate mortuaries. 44th avenue. Requiem .Muss. SL are the heirs ol such deceased person Court of the C ity and County of Den Catherine’s church. May Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 33 ver. Colorado, and that any person C O R D O V A . F^dward Hnhert Boulevard mortuaries. day of November, )9M. d e siring to object to Ihe same shall (Cupidl, 4030 Kalamuth street. Andrew Wysowaicky tile w ritte n o b je c tio n with the said Zecha & Adams SHEARER court on or befor» June )Sth. 1967 Requiem Mass. Sacred Heart LORD. Mary M.. formerly of Attorney Nevada Ave ai Cache La Poudre 741 Equitable Bldg.. Edward T. Madden HARDWARE ■ church. May 13. Interment, ML 995 Hooker street. Requiem Denver 3. Colo. Executor OliveL Mass, Presentation church. May O. M ROWLEY T. Raber Taylor, Esquire 2329 East F^latte ■ Autom otive 13. Clerk ol the Probate Court Attorney lor the estate and ME. 2-7288 D AD D A R IO , Anna. 1821 W. /W Thomas Dt Francesca 635 American National MACY. Virginia L., 2.541 Val- (deputy Clerk Bank Building Bfske Service COLORADO SPRINGS 33rd avenue. Requiem Mass, SL U»y View drive. Requiem Mass. (P ublish ed fn the Denver, Colorado B0303 Patrick’s church. May 15. Inter­ Hol>' T rinity ch u rch : May II. Denver Catholic Register) Telephone 355 3051 First Publication: April 37. 1*67 m ent. .Ml. O livet. O linger m or­ Interment. Mt. OliveL (Published in the BuUfirk ilnrtuarg tuaries. Last Publication May il, 1967 Denver Catholic Register) Day-Noonan mortuary. First Publication. May 4. 1967 "Colorado S^rintis I'inrsf and Most Modrn Last Publication; M a y 35. 1967 IN THE PROBATE COURT D OKRR. Helmet. Kt. 2. Coal MANZANARES. Thomas B.. of Creek Canon, (lolden. Colo. Hon In and tor the City IN THE PROBATE COURT I.Hfayotle, Colo. Son o f Mr. and and County ol Denvor abr ICaut fflnrluary o f Mr. and Mrs. William Doerr. and Slate of Colorado In and for the Mrs. Phillip Man/nnares. Re­ City and County Requiem Mass, Shrine of St. quiem Mass, immaculate Con­ No P 3SI3S IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE o4 Denver M em ber by Invitation (3Ilf iHtUPHi A n n e's ch u rch , May 11. In ter­ nd State of Colorado National Selin-ted Morticians ception church. Lafayette, May OF THERESA PECORiNO. also ment, Mt. Olivet. No. P-39939 M em bers of the Sta(T 1,5. Interment. Lafayette, Colo. known as TERESA PERiNO. THERE SA PEARONNA, THERESA LOFFRE Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington DRISCOL. Letitia P.. 834 S. RITCHLIN. Ullian E.. 2028 W D* THERESA LOFFREDO. Do NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ( ’a I ho i IV F u n e ra l D irectors South Dvnci'r amt Englewood Cniumhine street. Requiem Estate ol Mary Goedde. Deceased. Adriiitic place. Requiem Mi MElrose 2-6671 Mass. Blessed Sacrament No. P 39939 Colorado Spring*. Colo. St. Mary’s church. Littleton. NOTICE OF FILING OF Pc TITION Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final report in the Probate May 13. Interment. Littleton, FOR DETERMINATION OF Court of the C ity and County ol Den C’olo. NickelN-Hill mortuarv. H E IR S H IP THE PEOPLE OF THE v e r, C o lo ra d o , and that any person Insured Losses STATE OF COLORADO: desiring to Object to the same shall Classified Ads RIVERA. Martha. 72(NI Allan T o all persons inleresied. file w ritte n o b je c tio n with the said nDRIVE IN F ir e - W in d —W a te r Suppose W e Sen d y o U drive. Maks, Our Lady o f Vikita- GREETING. court on or before June I, 1967. It't your right Msgr. James P. Flanagan TAKE NOTICE thalthere has been J s to select your INSTRUCTION tion church. May 17. Inlerment, MOTEL filed in the above named estate a pet, Executor contractor. .Ml Olivet. Aldo G. Notarianni HOW TO WRITE, SELL. PUBLISH tion asking tor a ludicial ascertain Stay with “ Jay" Attorney tor the cslat . A Check fo r a Change? AND RECORD your own sonqs merit and determination of Ihe heirs Collins Const. Prniossionrti methods lnff>rm,4iion 946 Metropolitan Building 820 N. .Nevada ROCHE, Thoma 2015 S. ol such decedent, and setting lorih Denver. Colorado M303 Colo. Spgs. - 633-1900 tree Ac< Pubfishioq. Bom 64 , Dept 4. I'ennk.vlvania. Re m Mass, that the names, addresses and rela 333 6652 Boston M .1SS 03101 Our Lady of Loui church. tionships lo decedent of all persons (Published in the • We'H do it every year of your life if you estab who are or claim to be heirs of said Denver Catholic Register) H O M E W ORK .May 16. Inter .Mt. Olivet. llsh an Extension Annuity. decedent, so far as known to the peli First Publication: April 3’ , 1967 PATRONIZE S4SOO T H O U S A N D . Home Addressing' Boulevard mortuaries. tioner, a re as follows, lo w it: Last Publication: May 16. 1967 P h a A m a a ^ Joseph A Lottreda. P O. Bom 1956. • Sample •■eturns on Extension Annuities; Longhand. Typewriter. Information, G ra n d Junction. Colo . Son; PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST send stamped, sell addressed enve SALAZAR. Ixsuitsa. 42.36 l.ipnn. Catherine Ambrosio. 3631 Navajo REGISTER lope Brewster. Bom 1636 TR. Clear I T H E P R O B A T E C O U R T H02 N. Weber Requiem Mass. Sacred Heart SI.. Denver. Colo.. Daughter; In i I for t water. Florida 33515 church. May II. Interment. ML Rose Lottreda. 171 w 43rd PL. Los City and County of Denver ME. 3-2069 Arsgetes. C alif., Daughter, ADVERTISERS .A g f M rn W o n u - n OliveL and State of Colorado CM*. Sprlngt. CeM- OF INTEREST TO WOMEN C l y d e L o tt r e d a . 13600 Z uni St., No. P-4M71 .‘jM ■1 M', 1 ( '. Broomtteid. Colo., Son; NOTICE TO CREDITORS .*>-■) .*) - ('. 1 M '. SIOOOO W FCK IY Possible Sewinu SENA. A lfnnko. 6771 Akh Sam Lotfreda, 35BS FairlaM St., Estate of Frank j. Grabrian. De Lacmq. Assembling, our products! Denver. Colo . Son. t>(» t> O’ . .{'. HtreeL Requ|cni .Mask. Our Lady ceased No. P 4X71 J. D. CROUCH Ch.u.iiers, Wars.iw 70. Indiana 465B0 Frank Lottreda. Los Angeles. Calif . of (trace church. M ay 15. Inter­ A ll persons havir>g claim s against C. D. O’BRIEN h.*j 7 O '. ti O’ . Son. the above nam ed estate are required ment, Ft. laigan. Philip G. Lottreda. 1611 Quebec St , Ti) M -i*. 7 I I '. TEACHERS WANTED to lile them lo r allowance in the Pro LOETSCHER'S D enver. Coio.. Son. T.-* 10 O '. M bate Court of the City and County of College, seconoary. elementary .SODEK. SctJtl -loM-ph. o f I’ alo Y o u a re hereby rtotilied lo appear D e n v e r. C o lo ra d o , on or before fhe Mil 1 . lO O '. and answer the petition within twenty 36lh day of O c to b e r. 1967. or said Write NATIONAL CATHOLIC Alto. Calif. Son o f Mr. and .Mrk. SUPER MARKET PLACEM ENT SERVICE, 334 W d ays a lte r service ol this rtolice on claims shall be forever barred you (if served by publication, within Bearasley Avenue. Elkhart, Indiana John A. S odek o f San .Mateo. James W. Creamer 46514 Calif, (iodkon of M r. and .Mrs. twenty days after the last publication James W. Creamer, jr OUALITY MIATS of this notice) and in deiauM ol an an Co Executors ,)aek H. Johnson, of Denver. swer or appearance the Court will 434 Maiestic Bldg.. Denver. Colo t PRODUCt Physical Therapist Reg t Makk o f the A n g els. April 12, proceed to ' r e • - and here proofs 534 4333 • I>»*-igned «*^|»eci.ill_\ fur '.Senior C iti/en-" opening m completely moderr Burlingame. Calif. concerning the heirs of such decedent (Published m the Quality Apparel Notionotly AdverHstd Denver Catholic Register) • The ide.ll w.iv to en-ur«' lile inmnu- .ind to help *be hm cond . w ell equip dept Accred 735 and enter a decree determining who First Publication April 37. 1967 IN COLORADO SPRINGS mi>-ion- he-ide- bed general hospital Case load variec are Ihe heirs of such deceased person Brands of Grocerias TAPI.EY. Louise B.. 1351 Dated at Denver. Colorado, this TBih Last Publication: May 18. 1967 SINCE 1872 and interesting, m and Out Patiem (•rant street. R equiem .Mass, Service Oir Physiatrisi consult . Sal day ol April 1967. 524 W. C olorado Ave. Cathedral of the Immaculate D. M R O W L E Y IN THE PROBATE COURT K iow a a n d Tejon S t r e c U y y commensurate w,th eMpenence Clerk of the Probale Court Location 35 mm to venter Phiia Ap Conception, May 15. IntermenL In and for the City and County By M. J. F IN N E R T Y of Denver and Stale of Colorado H The Catholic Church Extension Society I ply Phy Med Oepi . Sacred Mea- Ml Olivet. Olinger mortuaries. Deputy Clerk Hospital. Chester. Pa 19013 No. P-40S07 f IJ07 South Waba.sh Avc.. Chicago. Illinois 60605 I THOMAS L. FORD N O T IC E O F Attorney BILL PROBLEMS’ Poor credit no TYSON. Jean M.. 946 W. Fifth FINAL SETTLEMENT NOLAN FUNERAL HOME 1700 East Sth Avenue trouble Not a loan company Send lor avenue. Requiem Mass. St. Elii:- Estate of EDMUND A. SCHNEIDER. jj Dear Fathers; ! Denver. Colorado M3II a,k,a E. A. SCHNEIDER. (Deceased) tree application Nationwide Accept ahi th's church. May 15. Howard Telephone 355 1635 No, P 40M7 I'leiiHe send ,\our fr«*e hooklel on Extension .\nniii- a n c e . D e p t T R *J0 F st N vy mortuaries. (P ublished in the Notice IS hereby given that I have ties. What return c«iuld sou offer me on an in\e«.« Washington O C 30017 Denver Catholic Register) filed m y linai report in the Probate THE NOLAN FAMILY First Publication May 4. 1967 Court of Ihe City and County of Oen 9 VK;I1.. L/CpI. L ouis I).. at MEMBERS NATIONAL CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS GUILD m e n t o f . .MIL CO ON BEGGING tor me Last Publication May 35. 1967 ver. C o lo rado , an d that any person ______M E . 2-4742 ■ S ' .M> hirtli date is Indian boys arsd girls oot-' Vietnam, of 2516 W. l.lth ave­ desiring lo object to the seme Shell g e t Ihe sa — - oe eni ,n i.t. nue. Requiem Masa. St. Caje- (Me w ritte n o b je c tio n with the said court on or before M A Y 31. 1967. f I ut)der>(and that (he> inqtiirs is m strictest (v>n(idemi I that other American chitqren get i tan's church. May IK. Interment. n eed ----- Help a'l » - Ft l.ogan R IT A S TO L l RIALTY ^ u/ui vsiii enlaif iu> too. I News Deadline! , AOMlNl5rRA7Rl;i celled stamps tradm g stamps wo-.m CASEY AND KLENE leer teachers, grade ar>« high and o« WOMPEY.Iohn J.; Sr.. 3(M.5 W, Attorney for the estetc INSURANCE ■ N iim e _ course, money Every iitiie bit helps The dendline for news 131 SYMES BLOG. MAY Mank. CO. 26th avenue. Kc<|uiem St. I .-\ddress J educate and teed 500 Sious children stories and pictures to DENVER. COLORADO MX3 Dominic'* church. May ll. In­ (Published In the Denver 72S NO. H ( 'l t > /o n e .Si.iie I first grade through high school Fa appear in the "Register” TEJON ther Edwards J . Red Ciosrd irsdian terment. Ml Olis-et. Da>-Noonan Cethotic Register) khon« 633-7731 mortuar>. is M on day at 9 a.m. First Pubticelion April 37. 1967 Colorado Springs School. Pir>« Ridge. S«uth Dakota Lest Pubticatten. Mev It. 1967 • 1 From Time to Peanut Butter Thursday, May 18, 1967 Denver Catholic Register Page 13 ‘Sub-teens Are Curious Bishop Buswell Cites and ble About Various Subjects Challenge to Ecumenism By Alf Granger EACH religious leader It imparted "an ever in By Bill Slcvin a car. When the piston is pushed out by Colorado Springs — stated, separately, that creasing vigor, fostering a hot gases, what pushes it back in?, he Frontiers of ecumenism one-church organic unity union of all those who be­ were explored by Bishop A much-discussed group of people in asks. was no longer the goal, lieve in Christ.” the. United States today is the teen-ager. Charles A. Buswell of being neither practical, "Marvelous” was the fact Millions of words have been written and HAIR AND TEETH concern LuAnn Pueblo and the Rev. Dr. feasible, nor desirable. that Pope John invited spoken about the attitudes, morals and Ott. How come people have different color Franklin Clark Fry, na­ Both said that the impor­ Protestant observers . . . actions of the 13-19 age group. Good and hair?, she wants to know. And apparently tional president of the tant challenge to ecumen­ even more marvelous was bad things have been said about the an avid viewer of TV commercials, she Lutheran Church in Amer­ ism is for Christians to their acceptance. teens. wants to know; How come if you don’t ica May 10 in Colorado work together to resolve "Through the Second Psychiatrists try to explain them and brush your teeth they will turn yellow? Springs. the world’s problems. Vatican Council the Catho­ adults (in most coses unsuccessfully) try Religion entered the picture in several The two clerics attended The Bishop identified lic Church has become to understand them. questions. Jim Schoendaller wonders if the three-day convention of three of these as poverty, more Christian. the Rocky Mountain Synod But what about the sub-teen? Those in all Christians will become Catholics. And At Lutheran Synod Meet war, and overpopulation. "Bishops and priests are of the Lutheran Church in in positions of service. The the 9-12 bracket, the future teen-ager? Rose McCallen wants to know why we Bishop Charles A. Buswell of Pueblo, chats "Unless we do something think heaven is in the sky and hell is in America. Bishop Buswell practical, ecumenism will spirit of the Council is Those who can’t wait until he or she with the Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president received a standing ovation the ground. Mary Ann Rudden asks the o f the Lutheran Church in America, at the ban­ simply be window dress­ that they are to feed the reaches the exciting years of the after his address to 400. people the Word of God, question; If we all come from the same quet climaxing the Rocky Mountain Synod con­ ing,” he said. teen-ager so they can do the things their delegates and guests at the the Body and Blood of teen-age brother and sister can do. mother and father (Adam and Eve) why vention May 10 in Colorado Springs. Bishop Bus- convention in the Antlers are we split up in families? ’T here are tremendous Christ, to witness Christ well was principal speaker. Plaza hotel. and his truth in every A timely question for Denverites was technological develop­ WHAT DO THESE teen-agers-to-be ments, but the area of the church. think about? What goes on in their ac­ asked by Mark Breitfuff. When there is an earthquake, he asks, do people w*ho old-fashioned science of tive. imaginative minds? What are they human relations is play­ "It is the lay person who curious about? Are they interested in fall into the cracks in the earth land in Religious Note Enters ing a very poor second,” is everywhere. He can do anything beyond Batman? water of the ocean underneath the land? Bishop Buswell re­ the job that Jesus the Lord Miss Terry Kelleher. a teacher at He also wants to know; When land comes marked. started — priests cannot Christ the King school in Denver, decided up from the ocean where does it come Mexican Vote Campaign do it. If the Lord’s work is u> r*nd out. She asked her fourth grade from? And can land ever sink into the He praised contributions going to be done, it’s lay .udents to jot down questions about any water? And can’t the Pacific ocean flood Mexico City — (NO — A Religion is normally a "young Gamboa’s scant pol­ made by the Lutheran people who will do it.” Subject they wanted answers to. The California and make it fall apart? rarity in modern Mexican taboo suject in Mexican itical experience.” Al­ church: politics. "Unity,” he concluded, is questions covered a wide range. Most City officials probably can answer one politics has occurred in a though PAN denies any To the new spirit deve­ The accusation was made "very dear to the heart of were thought-provoking, proving that the part of Morna McCabe’s double ques­ charge by the Institutional religious ties or character, loped since Vatican II and Revolutionary Party (PRI) by Rafael Gamboa Cano, many observers have our master . . . with sub-teen’s mind is not filled with just fri- tion. Much interested in water, she wants the changes being made that the opposition Nation­ chairman of the PRI. linked the party with the common fellowship, com­ lous things but is very much curious to know how come, just because Cherry within the Church; mon interests, a common Creek reservoir was flooded, we can’t al Action Party (RAN) is In a quick response, Catholic Church becau.se In liturgical development, - out what’s going on about him. using religion to attract PAN, in a press release, many of its members are baptism, our faith in the swim in it? And if there is three-fourths freedom of discussion, Ixird and our love, with all women voters in the elec­ termed Gamboa’s accusa­ practicing Catholics, among greater use of the vernacu­ FOR EXAMPLE: more water in the world, how come the tion as "not only false but these things working to­ world is having a water shortage? tions to the House of them prominent Knights of lar; Ju dy Carter wants to know why is Representatives to be held ridiculous.’’ The statement Columbus. Other observers gether we can do great Perhaps the most thought-provoking In the priesthood of all ‘there war?, apparently referring to the July 2. blamed the change on point out, however, that things for the world.” n question was posed by Marty Hauser. believers and common Vietnam war. She asks further: Why many active PRI members prayers; , must innocent people suffer needlessly. Here it is, just as he stated it: arc also practicing Cathol­ Where does time go? Like where did In the Scriptures as the How did it start and what are we doing VFW Memorial Service ics. yesterday go or today even? Where will "primary source of all holi­ about it? Why can't we get it over with? The PAN release praised ness.” tomorrow go? C^ould a man or woman go Why did we get involved? Judy is not women’s role in Mexican "We are in a new day of forward or backward in time? How would alone. The same questions are being pon­ On Convention Program politics since the right to Christian fellowship,” he dered by adults the world over, unfortu­ he or she do it? Would they get old or vote was granted them 15 told his audience. We are nately without being able to come up young or just stay the same age? In how A sunset memorial ser­ Today, Tomorrow.” It will years ago. now able to speak to one with any answers. A question from many years will be be able to go back or vice at Ft. Logan is part of include a mardi gras, a PAN has 33 women can­ another and we are indeed Chuck Sonnen may have a tie-in with forward in time? Would they be able to the Colorado Veterans of Cootie Day, and a prize didates for the House of grateful,” he said. get them back? How would they get them Foreign Wars 47th conven­ military march along So. Representatives, while PRI ST. MALO Judy’s. He wants to know why there are has 21. separations between countries? He added hack? Would you be older or younger tion slated June 14-17 at Broadway, Englewood, set ON THE second Vatican a couple unrelated questions: How did when you get back or would you be dead Sheridan, Colo. for 3 p.m. June 17. Council Bishop Buswell FOR BOYS sports become?, and, being practical, How or the same ago as now? Convention registration Civic and business lead­ commented: 70 Miles From did money start? Would any adult like to think that one will be at Sheridan high ers have welcomed the News Deadline! school, 4107 S. Federal Denver Near Sean McCaw, perhaps taking a clue over for a while? convention in the area. The Register decided not to provide boulevard, and a free Tickets for the main ban­ Estes Park. .. from another Sean (Connery, better The deadline for news answers to any of the questions asked by- barbecue at 5:30 p.m., quets are available from Spiritual guidance under the known as James Bond) and interested in stories and pictures to the pupils, believing it would be better to June 14 will greet early Mr. and Mrs. Reynold appear in the "Register” direction of AAsgr. Richard modern things, wants to know what a let Mom and Pop help their offspring arrivals. Lenhart, 3728 South Hazel is Monday at 9 a.m. Hiester. Camp Director, aid­ laser beam is, and apparently knowing with the answers. And parents, if you Convention theme is court, Englewood, Colo. NEED ed by experienced counsel­ its lethal potential, wonders why we don’t "Our America, Yesterday. 80110. Phone 789-3333. ors, all St. Thomas semi­ use it in Vietnam. don’t have any of the answers readily narians. available, it will provide you with a good OFFICE Jim B redar is another one puzzled • Hiking, camping, swim­ opportunity to use that nice set of ency­ about the state of today’s world. He ming, fishing, horse­ clopedias which may have been collecting SUPPLIES . back. riding, archery, wants to know how come the Communists TREAT for YOU . dust on the shelves. . . A . AUTO riflery, competitive want to take over the world? team sports, handi­ LIABILITY crafts. The Vietnam war also concerns Patty THERE WERE MANY other ques­ • Inexpensive —Only S46 L andc. She is curious about why the tions. Along with those printed here they per week includes ev­ Vietnamese started the war there. give a good indication that today’s OFFICE erything. War and the somewhat unsettled con­ sub-teens’ minds are not occupied solely • Ages 9 through 16 — ditions of the world are not the only with nonsense. They are curious about Stay one or m o r e A RETREAT FURNITURE . weeks which begin on things these pupils are thinking about, the past, the present and the future. It’s S u n d ays — June 25 however. a safe bet they will carry this curiosity Retreat begins at 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY with them into the exicting life of the you qualify. through August 19. NO POLICY F E t • Wholesome meals, li­ For instance, Rickey Joos want. to teen-ager. Of course, there will also be Closes at 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY censed by the State, know who invented peanut butter. Ni \ time for such as the Beatles (whatever SEE staffed by doctor and real provocative question, perhaps, -u happ< i v to them?) or the Roiling Stones. registered nurse. important to anyone who conside i i (One \ *r lers what the rage will be four SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE EARLY RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE peanut butter sandwich among *he or five e rs hence.) ------T world’s greatest delicacies. And wi \ .e Lhi.. * is sure, the adults of those I TO MSGR.R.C. HIESTER .jays will, as do the adults of today, con­ Sedalia, Colorado —26 Miles South Hwy #85 '’You're SURE with Assurors” COMMERCIAL I 1SI1 PttRtyivinia Street youngster doesn’t? OeiTer. CileraVe 10203 ALSO LOW RATES Mechanically-minded Greg O’Hara is tinue to woi.Jer what makes a teen-ager I PLEASE SEND COMPLETE curious about the operation of a piston in tick. FOR TEENAGERS PRODUCTS CO. I CAMP INFORMATIOK TO PHONE 688-4198 MULLENNIX j Parents INSURANCE AGCY. I Address Parish Seeks To Correct Flaws Denver's Finest Dealer . . . N O W ! 390 So. Federal 1624 - 17th St. I City 934-5789 Ph. 534-2343 I State Zip New Orleans — (RNS) — surface, the survey actual- lems than it answered,’ 1 Bloch South sf AlamedA Flaws in parish effective­ ly brought up more prob- Father Tomasovich said. ness — revealed by a ’’computerized” survey — have prompted intensive use of the laity in the ST. JOSEPH'S work of Our Lady of Register Tours Prompt Succor Catholic MILITARY ACADEMY church. HAYS, KANSAS The Rev. John A. Toma­ sovich. pastor of the parish ^ in 1967! in suburban Chalmette, said it brought about the BOARDING SCHOOL bvting of a lay theologian, Conducted by the y'^brmation of a parish coun- OFALL VACATION PILGRIMAGE |-'cil and a block system to Capuchin Franciscan ^ produce a more unified TO EUROPE SEPT. 5-26 Fathers parish, and placement of more responsibility upon O SHRINES OF EUROPE • Senior High School • Member o f North Central Aiw'n. parishioners. All Major SporU • ROTC Honor School JUNE 6-27 Greatest flaws revealed • 10 Point Indoor Rifle Range • Civil Air Patrol O PILGRIMAGE TO LOURDES by the survey were lack • Indoor Swimming Pool SEPT. 21-OCT. 5 of communication be­ For Catalog— Address Business Office tween priests and peo­ O HOLY LAND PILGRIMAGE ple, failure by the laity JULY 18-AU6UST 8 to respond to parish O GRACE LINE CRUISE .services, and lack of in­ terest In work of parish OCT. 6-OCT. 19 groups. O T O U R OF IRELAND The pilot study to gauge AUGUST M S the inner, personal convic­ tions of lay persons was OAROUNO-THE-WORLD begun last September after nearly a year of preparato­ OCT. 15-NOV. 15 ry? work. It was financed by- the National Council of A spiritual director chosen by the Register accompanies each tour Catholic Men as one of The Beer with GUSTO

Phone 825-1145 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register- YOUR PARISH REAL ESTATE Ask for the Classified Department Only >Viint . rrcei> e phone ttr mail bef4»re 5 F.M. Ttietiday can be published in the current week's paper.

2 — All Saints 32 — St. John's 38 — St. Mary APTS. FOR RENT DAY CAMP MISC. FOR SALE j $ 1 ,0 5 0 5 bedroom home. Large kitchen Magdalene FURNISHED Fabrics, Upholstery. Draperies, ASSUMING LOAN with breakfast bar, 3 baths. Old­ S A V E 50 to 70'*. 825 9123. Furnished Buffet. Large kitchen. 4 bdrms . 1'? story. Completely er home. Completely redecorated EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME MULLEN DAY CAMP Front and back door. Air condi furnished. inside. Mother-in-law apartment, 4 b e d ro o m s , 2*2 b a ths, p a rt PETS FOR SALE tioned. See The Glenellen, 1432 TRANSPORTATION FULL PRICE ONLY P R I V A T E . T o see 745 Lafayette basement, fenced landscaped Pennsylvania. PROVIDED AKC BELGIAN TERVUREN $12,750 ca ll 825-4022. back yard, and garage with Championsired puppies. Show, "Must see to appreciate" shop. M a k e 2573 B E N T O N , the Mrs. Sheehan AGES 6 to 14 obedience, companions. SCHROEDER & WEAVER best fam ily home for trade or no S34.7273 Furnished buffet apartment Wlllowcrcst Tervuren 3738 W . C o l f a x 32 — St. John'] down VA. Call BRUCE, eves. 7 9 6 -7 9 4 4 — front. 1435 P ea rl. N ear Rt. 2, 9200 West Coal Mine 2 — All Saint! 421 8724 o r F R A N K , 422 3660. HOUSE FOR SALE everything. One block Cathe­ HOUSEKEEPER Road, Littleton. Colorado NEW LISTING WHEAT RIDGE REALTY dral. Phone 794 ?077 Member Jeffco Multiple Listino Serv. WANTED BRICK BEAUTY BY OWNER 6615 W . 38th R o rtlto r 474 7774 APTS. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT ’ Spacious 2-bedroom home with 39 — St. Patrick UNFURN. Rooms for girls. $20 and A large family kitchen, 2 bed HOUSEKEEPER $ 5 0 0 D t L Dorm. 765 Pennsylvania. 825 95* rooms, rec. room and full bath 740 FILLMORE FOR CATHOLIC RECTORY NO LOAN COSTS NO QUALIFYING 1261 Penn. - One bedroom, new finished In basement. Fenced carpets and drapes. Quiet, re­ SEWING MACHINES yard. Includes carpeting and 2 bdrm. br., full bsmt. w/2 spectable tenants. Reasonable. REFERENCES REQUIRED 377-4257 1967 W HITE ZIGZAG drapes. Only $15,000 FHA or VA. bdrm. rental. 2 car garage, 2 255-8695 MUST HAVE Choice Garden Park location. fire. pi. Zigzags, buttonholes, ail built 32-St. John Sacrifice for $17.50 cash This won't last, see today. IVa story br., older. In excellent EXECUTIVE HOUSE EXP Te rm s. 825 5080. Call HARRY PLAMPIN, 936 3139 4 BLOCKS TO ST. JOHN'S condition. 4 bdrms., liv. rm., ALSO MUST LIVE IN CASTLE Looking for a large hom e in this din. rm ., rec. rm., gar. $89 mo. SINGER DIAL A STITCH 1272 PENNSYLVANIA TO SUPERVISE REALTORS ______934 5561 highly desirable area? See to Gl buyer. OTHER HELP. Zigzags, monograms, darni| these: mends, and makes buttonholes,- SCHROEDER & WEAVER UNFURNISHED 1 B E D ­ 5 — Assumption The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each 770 FILLMORE MUST BE PERMANENT all without attachments to buy. OWNER TRANSFERRED 2 Story B r.— 5>/j Bdrms. 3738 W . Colfax 534-7273 ROOM APARTMENT 0 0 0 0 WAGES Assum e 3 paym ents of $4.75 or Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. 3400 sq. ft. f.fin. panl. bsmt. 42 — St. Phiiemena EXCELLENT CONDITION. $10.00 cash. 244 6450. Wishes to sell soon. See this neat New kit., bkft. rm ., fire.pl. in FIRST FLOOR FRONT CALL 744-7211 For Interview 4 bedroom bungalow. 2 bed­ 14 — Most Precious 23 — St. Anne big liv. rm., for. din. rm., beau­ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, hot water $60.00 SITUATION WANTED — * rooms on main floor, 2 In base­ Blood tiful carpeting, drapes. heat. Part basement, new paint NEAR SHOPS & TRANS. 2 FEMALE ment. Along with a den, laundry inside and out. Estate property. MISC. FOR SALE CUSTOM QUALITY 780 FILLMORE Girl, H.S. grad, member Nat'l. room, storage room and bath- 2 Story Sr.— 3Vi Bdrms. YOUR TERMS! BLOCKS TO CATHEDRAL. 8 Ft. cab over camper. Com­ 2 bedroom ranch, double car Honor Society, seeks summer Wall to wall carpets, drapes, garage, full basement, beautiful 2100 sq. M. Lovely fin. bsmt. AIR CONDITIONED plete. Sleeps 3 adults easy. Out­ FHA or Gl em ploym ent. 477-5734. H .S . Sen­ fenced yard Included. Also has electric kitchen, illuminated Natural wood trim, beamed ceil­ BIGELOW side needs finishing. $295 or best Like new, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ior desires babysitting. Sloan's carport and storage shed. ceiling, completely carpeted. ings in liv. rm. & din. rm., bkft. 377*1100 322-1215 offer. 935-3050 activity room, family kitchen. Lake area. 477-5734 ST4,250, no down Gl or $450 Parochial and Puh'lc schools, $16,975. ELVIN KRONQUIST, Transferred owner needs St. Catherine's Furniture, carpets, drapes, down FHA. HURRYIl shopping. 3760 Neilsen Lane. 424 6853 fast sale. lamps, art, stereo, gifts, im­ TEMPORARY & $2300 down. Take over $114 AUCTION DEALERS 3220494 R es: 733-2981 MOORE WM. SCHENKEIN CO. pymts. on this newer 2-b d rm . ports, mattress, etc. Free con­ PERMANENT HELP CLASSIC REALTY R ealtors 421-5511 388-3608 R E A L T O R sultation. Terms available, inte­ CARPENTER & JONES brick, fireplace. Partly finished ROSVALL AUCTION 8833 Ralston Rd. bsmt., garage and patio. Quick riors by Jacque 757-3991 There iS a Difference! High REALTOR Columbine Hills t2M-4S S. Broedwey 722-4721 23 — $t. Anne poss. S c h o o l & College Grads, St. Mary's (Littleton) 2< years in auction field. Noritake China, pattern. Service 6 — Blessed Sacrament 15— Mother of God for six. Extra serving pieces. qualified men and women Cleanest home possible, Mt. Carmel • Court Appraisers IDEAL FOR YOUNG COUPLE Laings adjustable dress form. placed in Temp. & Perm, po­ FAMILY LIVING ON”^ ACRE bedrms., 2 baths, family r 16 yr.-old custom built 3-bdrm. • Liquidators • Estates sitions. 537 LOGAN 2 bedroom brick, carpets, • Bankrupt •Furniture Sleeve board. Slide projector. 4305 E . 14th Ave. fireplace, garage and patio in brick ranch, tile bath. Full fin­ drapes, appliances. Large utility • Equipment • Real Estate F u rn itu re . 364-5373 EMPIRE EMPLOYER'S SERVICE Large 2 story Mediterranean. 3 — Units, a story home. this lovely brick home. $21 ished bsmt. could be rental. room, beautifully landscaped. Will supply excellent Capitol Life Center, -t bedrooms, basement, family 1— Unit with 2 bedrooms and incl. carpets, drapes, built-ins. Garage, fenced and landscaped. ______references.______"Just Move In" 16/Grant 222-8646 room. All electric kitchen, hot bath Ask for Gennv, 934 6537 Min. down FHA. ALL TERM S. 6165 Cody 455-9449 for further info, after water heat. Carpets and drapes, -Unit 1 bedroom and bath CULLEN REALTY AUTOS FOR SALE — 1 — Unit 4 rooms and bath. E L V I N K R O N Q U IS T , 424-6853 3 BLKS. TO GATES 3:30 weekdays. WANTED TO BUY patio, 2 car garage, fenced yard. O ur Lady of Lourdes 433-6251 44th at C L A Y 433-4197 USED Parking facilities. Carpets, Davenport and chair, 2 occasion­ Will pay cash for electric train,S O P E N S U N , a to 5 MOORE Lovely older brick home, and 2 drapes and some furniture. Must sell 62 F-8S Olds Station al chairs, dinette set, twin beds, better grade Lionel or O gauge 1 7 — Christ the King Realtors 421-5511 bedrms., basement, large BUriNC - SLUIN6 - TtAOINfi Wagon Delux. Exceptionally scale models. Condition not im­ 17 — Notre Dame 8833 Ralston Rd. liv.-din. rm. and kitchen. 2-car REAL ESTATE dressers and corner tables. CHARMING FARM HOUSE . . . good. White wall tires & “Snow 1280 Hum boldt, A p t. 2 portant if re p a ira ble . 233-4563. 28 — St. Dominic gar. Only $11,500. tires, auto, trans., radio, heater. . . . offers ro om y comfort, plus 4 BDRM. BR. TRI-LEVEL Ask fo r G e n n y , 934 6532. flexible floor plan. 2 big bed­ This charming older 2 bedroom Good family car. '1^ baths, large corner lot. brick is |ust 2 doors from the JOE TRAINOR & Assoc. Best Offer To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section rooms, half bath up; master Fenced yard. Flagstone patio. 6759 W. M ississippi 936-7371 Church and a few steps away 237 6653 bedroom, 4fh bedroom or family 1'^ blocks to Notre Dame. New from the bus stop. $9,200 total FOR $1.50 YOU G E T 20 WORDS OR LESS room on 1st floor. Large kitchen, c a rp e ts , $107 p e r m o n th to RfPOSSESSIONS IV54 Buick. Standard trans. Runs basement playroom. Magnificent price. (28-FE) TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP assume present 4'/^% C l loan. ALL AR EAS oood. P rivate p a rty . $75.00. trees on lots. SI6,500. B y DWIGHT MCLEOD, 297-5418 $18,500— B y O w n e r See "We have the keys. 635 D ow ning, 244-0121 985 4600 res. This offer good for Classified Section only. owner. Can assume FHA loan 2205 So. Yates or ca ll 934-0552. Many no down, Call: JOE RAY Call 355-5052 to see 1381 Forest call us ANYTIM E." FOR PROFESSIONAL HEI,P HELP WANTED Does not apply to Reai Estate Display 17 — Notre Dame 37f.lS23 42I.3JIS 42t.U 2t Rm . 244.2tM - OfC. tt7.$422 7 — Christ the King Supplement grocery money. 2 to Advertising SAVE $$$ VAN SCHAACK CLOVERLEAF REALTY 4 daily. WE TRAIN. Mothers- 1700 Wadsworth Realto 443S W. SSth Ave. Arveda CALIFORNIA AVOID MIDDLEMAN Retirees and Moonlighters. No FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX BOUND OWNER! Big 2 bdrms. 28 — St. Dominic Van Schaack &Co. obligation. Send for details. P. Handsome, new. huge elec, kit., 2208 SO. ZURICH CT. TO .0. Box 1032. Littleton. din. rm. to shady pat. F.F. REALTOR INSUROR BY OWNER LARGE FAMILY HOME BUY - SELL - TRADE bsmt., den, bdrm., bath. 2 car 275 University Hlvd. HELP WANTED - Immediate occupancy. 4 bed A t $18,950 this five bd rm ., 2-bath, YOUR REAL ESTATE gar., pretty garden. Steps to #6 2-sty., BRICK home with bsmt. ro om , 4 level brick. 2 baths, din­ Denver, Colo. FEMALE bus. $22,500. apt. Is a real bargain. Formal CALL: BERNARD BEAULIEU BEATRICE M. SHIRK ingroom, rec room. Attached 2 dinrm ., 16-ft sun deck off rear 377 3201. E ve s. Housekeeper and cook. One car garage. Patio, fenced yard. porch, gar. and fenced yard People read newapjiper ads a d u lt in a p a r tm e n t. 5 d a y s a FINE HOMES Realtor V IE W . 934-7893. W H E E l E R , 757 0714. week. Call for appointment. 355-8S78 MOORE REALTY CO. when they are n*ady to make 1 8 — O u r L a d y WATSON Realtor 756 9466 a deciaion and to act » when 534 8819. References. 10 — Holy Cross 985 4401 of F a tim o they’re ready to buy. WOMAN WANTED. 28 — St. Dominic For Interesting work 3 hrs. a NORTHGLENN AMAZING!! 15 NEW HOMES day. 3 days a week. Approx. TO SETTLE ESTATE $105 P e r Mo. Details by personal 5 bdrms., 1^ baths, electric $6,000 PRICE DROP Very nice older 2 story brick Immediate occupancy. Price CLIP $1.50 TO IT AND MAIL TO kitchen, carpet, and drapes. Air C om p a re the value of this 3. home. 3 bedrooms, full base­ range, $22,950 to $34,950. Custom Interview . Classified Advertising, The Register sq. ft. 5 year old home with any ment, garage, huge rooms, lots built. All different designs. Medi conditioned, sprinkling system, of closets. No down Gl. $95 per BOUTIQUE MATINE Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone it in to wafer softener. Rec. room, t.f. on the market in metro Denver! mo. or consider offer from in­ terranean, Spanish, Two story, 825-1145 bsm t., att. g a r. $17,500 5 bedroom, 5 zone, hot water vestor. Call MRS- INGLING. Tri level, Ranch, and Colonial. 4 6 6 -7 5 2 6 heat, 3 bathrooms, PLUS two ' 3! 798 8182 2 3 4 & 5 bedrooms 47 ft. rec room with 4 ft. fire JOHN E. REED 777-2636 Before you bu y. see I 1 — Holy family place, second fireplace in living 31 — St. Jomes GREEN MTN. ESTATES room. All electric kitchen, 18 X Neal and clean, rettremeni home 3 miles west of the fabulous 16 diningroom, 4 car garage and 1350 PONTIAC Call: KEN CAVINS and income. 1 bik. to church, Villa Italia Shopping Cntr. private office. All radiant heat­ 1350 P o n tia c c o u ld be the one Huying-SellinR-Tradinx bus and shops are near. Drive A re a Office 925 So. B ra u n D r. ed. 1 acre 4^! View ! MUST BE you have been waiting to see. 4 Ph. ML (LIndy) Linguist, REAL ESTATE by 4441 UTICA and call Ricker, S O L O N O W ! Reduced to $36,000 b d rm s., 2 baths, fireplace. SERVICE DIRECTORY 429 0610. FANNIE FARMER birch kitch­ 237 7u83 $11 Call MR. WEDGWOOD, eves, K EN N E TH R. CAVINS 233 9487 or en, detached garage and patio. 825-1145 K. C. ENSOR Realty Co. A carefree home. Any new li- RIDGEWOOD REALTY Ofc. 297-5445 Res. 377-7173 WEDGWOOD REALTOR 421-6262 nancing. HIM Jr. High and Geo. 9485 W . Colfax A ve . R Itr. 237 7083 3976 Tennyson REALTOR 4SS 4737 18 — O ur Lady of Fatima Washington High. II — Holy Family BROCK RLTY. 364-9291 I’coplo like to read CARPET SERV. LAUNDRY & SEWER CLEANING WARM & COMFORTABLE C h urch , school — 7 m inute walk 31 — St. James newspaper advertisments Van Schaack & Co. DRY CLEANING, Westland Shop. — 5 minutes — surveys show of Ray's Carpet Service. Carpets 3 9 7 7 U TIC A a w a y. M om needs no c a r. Bi TRANS. OWNER cleaned in your home. Exi Who's Kidilms Whom- ACME people want their news­ REALTOR INSUROR installation and repair. Furniture Just Comparenpare Small 2 bedroom cottage. Large ranch, 3 bedrooms up 1 down. Wants quick sale. Pretty 3 SANITARY & SEWER SERV. front yard, nicely landscaped. Part finished basement, bdrm., 3 level brick. #13 bus-1 papers to contain adver­ 275 Univeraity Blvd. cleaning. 26 yrs. experience. .ou'lf difference' Close to shop, trans., church and block. Newer kit., din., rm. open Best of references. All work • Severs • Septic leaks baths. tising. Denver, (’olo. Call school. G l appraised $6,900. (R -2 to pat. Carpets, draperies, stove, G uaranteed. 424-6244 or 424-6482. r ’c f t L T E e • Saab Traps 1 Grease Trips BIG, SUPERB, fenced play area 825-3383183 I LAUNDRY & Zoning) with 2 Apple trees. 2 Elms. dishwasher, a real buy in fine CURTAIN LAUNDRIES C le a a e d area. $22,900. Assume Good 6^ lit FR£l ptek IP d r y c l e a n in g Sewer A Water Sereice ELVIN KRONQUIST. 424 6853 LIGHT TRAFFIC, (Safety) Prancis Lace Curtain Cleaner^, loan. airi rielivefy bp 2Hi iTwiteci St. 4SS 2!42 711-2473 42t *744 MOORE street of mostly original owners. curtains, crocheted tablecloths, tbe mil iR BLUE I T 'S D U C K S O U P , I'M help you BEATRICE M. SHIRK draperies, blankets, spreads, R E A L T O R S 421 5511 FINE HOMES Realtor linens, cleaned by latest STORM WIN DOWS 8833 Ralston Rd. F H A or G l the SI7,9S0 P rice . LOOK FOR white Iron handrails ______3SS-8S7I methods. Hand pressed only PAINTING & All makes storm doors, windo»vs, »759 K a la m a lh 825 3S27. 1 1 — Holy Family at front door. Condominium and Co*op DECORATING screens and patio doors, re 237-5936 Electrician Service paired and adjusted, insurance EASY TO BUY Apartm ent! for Sole claims. Reasonable rates. fie wire. Additions, meleis 2 bedroom cottage. Enclosed moved. Free Estimates. 798 5368 H E N R Y S A W IC K I. 429 2906 front and back porch. One car CHERRY CREEK 534 0563 garage. ON LY $8,500 with low HALLCRAFT TOWNHOUSES 23 8 -1 0 4 4 DAN CAW THE WINDOW MAN down payment ELECTRIC WIRING OLD • DRAFTY • BASEMENT NEW 77 7 -9 3 7 5 WINDOWS REPLACED * RE­ Call ED HUBBELL. 426 3470 220 Volts. Remodeling, Repaii 1 ne w house out of 738 left. MOUNTAIN-IMPIRI PAIRED * FREE ESTIMATE * ing. Call anytim e, 366-0r68. ALLSTATE REALTY R l*lIfiR It's a 3 bedroom, 2'’] baths, DICORATORS NO JOB TOO SMALL. 388-6S73. 3500 So B D W Y . 744 3317 full basem ent, pool side. See JIM DWYER ELECTRIC. th is one. $1,150 m o ve . $181. C A L L 255 8520 P .l.T .I.M . GUTTER SPOUTS Painting and Decorating, Spe 1 3 — Holy Trinity TRASH HAULING GEORGIAN COLONIAL RESALES cializing in residential work. Trash Hauling, any place In LOTS OF ROOM!! Located in beautiful Aoolewood 1. 2 b d rm ., I'/'j bath, like new, Metropolitan Denver. Day or in this 3 bedrooms with 1'? on l>4-aere. 4.380 sq. It. of fin low down. $134 monthly. Gutters, Spouts CALL ANYTIM E 255 6635 baths on main floor. Sliding Ished living area. Formal P .l.T .I.M . n ig h t c a lls . 327 3558. 2430 H igh We apecialize in (Juttera Street. glass doors to patio. Built-In dinrm., main floor fam. rm. 2. 3-bdrm., 2'A-bafh. full Lower level has double recrea basement, low down. $171 DICK range and oven. Full open base­ and Spout Replacement tion rm. Top quality. Barn and monthly. P.l.T.I.M . Gutters Cleaned & ROBERTS TRUCKS ment. One car attached garage. co rra l for 3 horses. 3. 4 bdrm ., *2W bath, front $15,200 Repaired P A I N T I N G A 15000 J U N IP E R D R kitchen, low down. $140 WE WISH TO monthly. P.l.T.I M, DECORATING CLASSIC REALTY APPLEWOOO VIEW Thoroughly Kxperienced Wall Wasliiaf A Spieiaitj 4. 4-bd rm ., 2'-» bath, poolside, Dependable. Guaranteed ANNOUNCE 388-85T0 Terrific mfn. view from this carpeted patio. THIS IS A )»4 S«. WInena Ct. OUR PRESENT STOCK S'bdrm. brick. Family rm. and H O N E Y . L o w dow n . $160 AMERICAN ROOFING •JS PSII livrm ., both have fireplaces. monthly. P.i T.I.M . Hnly Namr I’ahuh 25 New 1967 G M C Before deciding on your luxury RENT-LEASE SHEET METAL CO. F ro m ' j to 2 Tewt' hom e, you must see 2060 T A B O R C H . 4 14*4 31S« Downing PLUMBING DR Call A Register for Town Also 35 used commei cals houses on a Rent or Lease Alter 4 P.M. SU I M3S Your Lakewood GMC Fr 4rrch»sed HUTCHINSON RESALE Basis. ALAVFDA PLUMB'Nf. TO. Member of All SouIh Repairing, ne-v ^orf ' . . r ; Dealers Applewood West - 3 bdrms., 2 All homes cirpeted. -..nk lines cleaned Ou baths, full bsmt. There are 2 Parish I CLEMES MOTOR CO. fireplaces ar»d big dble. garage privite pitio, club ficill- Aorh is guaranteed e e A ll for 521,000. (13 B R ). LINEN SERVICE Estim ates 5555 West Colfax Ave On above and many more choice ties. Immedlote possession 6v,< b A la m ed a 744 OJOii 26 Y e c rt at the same location. Applewood homes, call JIM on m ost western Towel Supply Co. 1720 U R B A N , 297 5426. or 279 6029 res So. B roadw ay 733 5591, ROOFING UPHOLSTERY MOREY DAVOLT 'I'he new.apHper la consen New Root! Repair*. All work Re Upholstery by a reliable SO. VOSRMITR en# NASSAU lent; it may he conauhed at a guaranteed Terms, Free Esti firm . 35 years experience. VAN SCHAACK 7S7.4444 ni.44ee time moat convenient U> ever>- mates. 875 6495. M em ber of O u r 700 W A D S W O R T H R E A L T O R ] TERM S. National Upholstery, Lady of Grace Parish. memtter of the (umily. 2145 Court Pi. 222 1372