DOCSLIB.ORG

The Denver Catholic Rj^Tster

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Denver Catholic Rj^Tster Astronaut tells youths Welby’s Assumption Church Pope to see ‘dynamic fl- to follow their dreams celebrating anniversary Church’ in the U.S. Page 3 Page 12 Page 6 The Denver Catholic Rj^tster MAY 20, 1987 VOL. LXIII NO. 20 Colorado’s Largest Weekly CIRCULATION 80,394 32 PAGES 25 CENTS ■I -f Michael O’Meara/DCR Photo Archbishop J. Francis Stafford blessed Mel Miller’s horses, Bud and Starla, at Breunig, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Roggen. The archbishop visited the parish left, at the Linnebur farm at Roggen on May 15. In the center is Father Robert and offered Mass to celebrate the Feast of St. Isidore, patron of farmers. Celebrating the Feast of St. Isidore Commit yourself to being fuiiy alive, says Archbishop By Christine Capra When he died in 1976 both Ivan and his brother Earl ings dotting his farm as they battled the gusty winds Register Staff continued the tradition of farming the land. Today they that blew most of the day. The bunk house, quonset, are in partnership and share 6,000 acres of ground. grain barrels and tractor storage sheds were but a few Ivan and Alma Linnebur can look out over their of the sites the archbishop viewed. farm land in Roggen and view a patchwork quilt of Mostly wheat and some barley fill the expanse. deep greens and dusty browns. Their farm is northeast Diversification Self-sufficient of Denver in Weld County. Archbishop J. Francis Stafford spent the Feast of Yet, Ivan explains that it is their diversification Archbishop Stafford said he was impressed with St. Isidore, the patron of farms and ranches, visiting that has helped them weather the troubled times. They the size of their farm and its orderly appearance. Ivan the Linnebur farm. also raise hogs, which Ivan says have good market explained that they are self-sufficient and hardly ever The archbishop blessed the land, seeds, homes and value now.. need to come to town for machinery parts. animals of the farmers and ranchers, invoking God’s ‘‘It’s a nice living. We get to do everything we Joining in the tour of the farm were Dorothy and Jim Brophy who own a farm in Yuma: Father Robert favor on their work. want to do,” said Alma. The couple have four daughters The Linnebur farm dates back to 1929 when Ivan’s and one son. Fisher, associate pastor at St. Michael the Archangel’s father came from Kansas and purchased the land. Ivan led Archbishop Stafford to the various build­ Continued on page 4 Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., May 20,1987 T h e A r c h b is h o p ’s C o lu m n Male and female He created them The solitude of Adam My commentary continues on the words and con­ significance of his body. incredible mystery about his identity: he is “in the text (Gen. 1-3) of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew It is clear that the solitude of man (male and image of God.” Original solitude is the way by which 19:4-6. “Have you not read that he who made them female) in the second chapter of Genesis contains a key man discovers his dissimilarity to all other living from the beginning made them male and female and revelation concerning the meaning of human existence. creatures and whereby he asserts himself as a “per­ said, ‘For this reason a man shall leave his father and The first account (Gen. 1) describes man’s creation in son ” before God-Yahweh in the visible world. mother and be joined to his wife, and the two shall one act as “male and female,” whereas the second While still alone, man is placed in the “garden of become one. So they are no longer two but one.’ What account speaks first of the creation of man and only Eden ” where he is free to eat of every tree “but of the therefore God has joined together, let no man put afterwards of the woman from Adam’s “rib.” tree of the knowledge of good and evil.” Adam shall not asunder.’’ God-Yahweh speaks the following words about the eat of this tree for he shall die (Gen. 2:16-17). In this Being alone is not first man’s solitude: “It is not good that man should be commandment, God-Yahweh forms His first covenant; something we look for­ alone; I will make him a helper fit for him” (Gen. man thereby becomes a partner of the Absolute In ward to. We do not easily 2:18). These words appear in a wider context. Man’s original solitude, Adam not only becomes aware of his recall moments of past creation is connected first and foremost with the need self-knowledge, but also of his self-determination: he loneliness. Nor do we to “till the ground” (Gen. 2:5) and to undergo a speci­ has the capacity to choose to be faithful to his covenant readily enter into the fic test before God. “So out of the ground the Lord God with God (immortality) or to enter into the world of painful experience of lone­ formed every beast of the field and every bird of the “the tree of the knowledge of good and evil” (death) liness. We avoid the isola­ air and brought them to the man to see what he would This self-awareness is accomplished by one whom tion of an empty office or call them; and whatever the man called every living “the Lord God formed of dust from the ground and N house or waiting room. creature, that was its name” (Gen. 2:1). In this test of breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man We are frightened by the naming the animals, Adam developed an insight into became a living being” (Gen. 2:7). Man is conscious of loneliness associated with what being human meant. He became aware of his his superiority to material creation through typically aging. Charles Dickens essential difference from the world of animals: “but human behavior. It is in his capacity to work by “tilling has one of his characters for the man there was not found a helper fit for him” the earth” and “subduing it” that Adam discovers the in “ David Copperfield” (Gen. 2:20). unique structure of his material body. His body permits say: “I am a lone lorn creetur and everythink goes Adam’s original solitude is the story of his search him to be the author of truly human activity. Because contrairy with me.” for identity before it is a search for a mate. In distinc­ of his body, the first human becomes conscious of his Yet in the Yah wist account of creation (Gen. 2), tion from the world of animals with which he shares a solitude, his self-knowledge, and his self-determination the first human makes immense discoveries about body, Adam finds that in his body he is a unique subject 'This analysis of the original solitude of man calls himself in his original solitude. Through solitude, Adam of experience. Alone among all creatures he is called to us to reflect further on the deeper meanings of Genesis gained an inner awareness of his own uniqueness as a “till the earth;” consequently, he discovers that he is and of our experiences as emb^ied persons. person, intimate communion with God, a sense of his not on the same footing with any of the animals he has -hi. Francis Stafford own freedom, and an understanding of the religious named. This self-knowledge helps him to realize an Archbishop of Denver Official Appointments for priests ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street Three appointments have T Denver, CO 80206 been announced by the APPOINTMENTS archdiocese, effective July Reverend John J. Murphy appointed Chaplain of the 1. John P. McManamen Knights of Columbus Council 6905 of Father John Hilton, cur­ Christ the King Parish, Evergreen, Colorado, effective May 15, 1987. rently archdiocesan Reverend Robert Greenslade, appointed State Chaplain Chancellor and Secretary to for the Knights of Columbus for the State of Colorado, effec­ Archbishop J. Francis Staf­ tive May 15, 1987. ford, has been appointed Brother Kevin Carroll, O.P., to serve as a member of pastor of St. Andrew’s Par­ the Council for Religious. This appointment will continue ish in Wray for a period of until January 1, 1990. three years. Reverend Manuel Gabel appointed Pastor of Our Lady He will be replaced in the of the Mountains Parish, Estes Park, Colorado, effective July 1, 1987, for a period of six years. Chancellor position by Very Reverend John Rybolt, C.M., appointed a member Father Edward Hoffmann, of the ^esbyteral Council of the Archdiocese of Denver who will also be an ex-of- effective immediately. ficio member of the Presby­ Reverend John Hilton appointed Pastor of St. Andrew’s teral Council. Parish, Wray, and its mission of St. John’s Parish, Yuma, for Father Edward Buelt has a period of three years, effective July 1, 1987. been appointed Secretary Reverend Eklward Hoffmann appointed chancellor, to be and Master of Ceremonies Father John Hilton Father Edward Hoffmann Father Edward Buelt in residence with the archbishop, and an ex-officio members for the archbishop, with of the Presbyteral Council, for a period of three years, effec­ of Consultors in 1985. tive July 1, 1987. residency at St. James’ Par­ Father Edward Buelt also further studies at the Cath Reverend Eldward Buelt appointed Secretary and Master ish, Denver, and for Father Hoffman, who IS completed seminary studies olic University of America of Ceremonies for the Archbishop, also to be defender of the canonical reasons, he will currently studying in Rome at St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Denvercathaic Laity Must Transform World
    On March 31 Sacred Concert in Cathedral I A cMcert of sacred mosic appropriate for the Lenten season^ will be presented in the Cathe^al, Denver, Suday, March 31,] DENVERCATHaiC at 8 p.m. by Alien Hobbs, organist at the Cathedral. Organ music composed by Kuhnan, J. S. Bach, Langlais, Boget, and Paponand will be heard. Selections by Roget andi Paponaud, “Lamentation for Holy Week" and “Desolation,” re­ spectively, are being heard in Denver lor the first time. Helen Lunn, solo harpist with the Denver Symphony orches­ REGISTER tra since 1346, will offer two selections for harp solo. Mrs. Rose Enevold will offer the “Introduction to the Seven Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Last Words” by Dubois and the aria “Aus Lleber” from the Pas sion according to St. Matthew by Bach. iVOL. LVII No. 33 DENVER, COLORADO The concert is open free to the public. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 CPTL Called Instrument In Training for Eternity By Edward T. Smith The Catholic Parent-Teacher league in its 25 years of existence has served as a ‘“providential instrument” toward training children “for a happy and satisfying life in the world as a preparation for an eternity of joy in heaven.” This was the message of Bishop Hubert M. Newell of Cheyenne, addressing more than 700 leaders of Church and State, educators, and parents attending the CPTL’s silver jub­ ilee banquet March 25 in the Convert Denver Hilton hotel. “Over the years,” Bishop Newell said, “the Catholic Par­ At 58 Is ent-Teacher league has become an honored name, respected and esteemed for its many and Priest at 71 valued contributions to every phase of Christian education.” New Orleans — Father Wil­ The banquet came as the cli­ liam D.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full HABS Report
    Historic American Building Survey Colorado Level II Report Marycrest Convent Site 2851 West Fifty-Second Avenue Denver, Colorado 80221 5DV.11314 Prepared by: Mary Therese Anstey Kevin Packham Adam Thomas Cheri Yost HISTORITECTURE, LLC Prepared for: Marycrest Land LLC November 2012 Historic American Building Survey Colorado Level II Report Marycrest Convent Site 2851 West Fifty-Second Avenue Denver, Colorado 80221 5DV.11314 Prepared by: Mary Therese Anstey Kevin Packham Adam Thomas Cheri Yost HISTORITECTURE, LLC Prepared for: Marycrest Land LLC November 2012 v Table of Contents IntroductIon 1 SectIon I: General SIte InformatIon 3 Name 3 Location (Address, township/section/range, Universal Transmercator) 3 Legal Description 3 Present Owner 3 Present Use 3 Historic Use 3 Landscape Description 3 USGS Map 4 Significance 7 SectIon II: HIStorIcal InformatIon 9 Date of Construction 9 Architect 9 Builder 9 Additions and Alterations 9 Historical Context 9 SectIon III: arcHItectural InformatIon 27 Narrative Architectural Description 27 Marycrest Motherhouse Exterior 27 Marycrest Motherhouse Interior 33 Francis House Exterior 35 Francis House Interior 36 Francis House Detached Garage 37 Measured Drawings 38 Marycrest Campus Site Plan 38 Marycrest Motherhouse 39 Francis House and Garage 47 SectIon IV: PHotoGraPH loG and PHotoGraPHS 51 Marycrest Motherhouse 53 Francis House and Garage 61 HISTORITECTURE, LLC vii Historic American Building Survey Colorado Level II Report Marycrest Convent Site 5DV.11314 noteS 65 BIBlIoGraPHy 67 viii HISTORITECTURE, LLC Introduction The Marycrest Urban Redevelopment Plan, approved by tracted with Historitecture, LLC, to document the Marycrest the Denver City Council on January 30, 2012, calls for possible Motherhouse, Francis House, and the cultural landscape of the demolition of two buildings—the Marycrest Motherhouse former Marycrest site according to Historic American Building (5DV.8026), at 2851 West Fifty-Second Avenue, and the Francis Survey Colorado Level II standards per SHPO guidelines.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 41, No. 01 -- February-March 1963
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus 6(\ r{^ NOTRE DAME AUMNUS 1791 m DAME ^ PI liit'l ALUMNUS ifc Volume 41, Number 7 Quadragesimo Anno February-March, 1963 Fortieth Anniversary Issue, dedicated to the memory of Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C. (1882- 1963), Eleventh President of the University of Notre Dame, during whose administration (1922-1928) the NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS was founded and began to flourish. NOTRE DAME Sditoml Comment ALUMNUS Vol. 41 No. 1 from your Alumni Secretary James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor John F. Laughlin, '48 Managing Editar HISTOR/CAL NOTE COVER AND CONTENTS of this issue are frankly nostalgic, reviewing 40 This is a modified "Quadragesimo progi-am was adopted by die University years of publication and mourning the recent pass- Anno." It marks the 40th Anniversary' as a full-time office, now directed bv ing of men who shaped those yeors, Father Matt of the first Alumni Office, the first Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C. Walsh, Joe Byrne, Tom Beocom and Jim Sanford. full-time Alumni Secretar\' (actually In 1929, the late Frank Hayes of modified by the continuing duties of Chicago was an ardent apostle of the Thii nuganne is published bl-montHly by Alfred C. Ryan, '20, as graduate man­ introduction of the annual alumni the Univcraty of Notre Dame, Notre ager of athletics under K. K. Rockne), Dune, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ fund, which enjoyed a short but prom.- ter Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE Largely Through the Instrumentality of the N
    I I JUNE CINCINNATI MEETING OF THE C. P. A. By Frank A. Hall A REVIEW OF SOME RECENT SCHOOL REPORTS By Rev. George John on THE APOLOGETICAL MISSION'S PRESENT OPPORTUNITY By Gr:,ttan Keran CHURCH CONFLICT IN MEXICO - IS RECONCD..IATION IN SIGHT? By William F. Montavon ADDITIONAL FEATURES Extraordinary Record of Sergeant Matez Kocak- The Catholic tudy Club, Its Need, Purpose and Functions- N. C. W. C. Activities in the Field of Immigrati - Value of Creative Activities in Education- Announccment of the N. C. E. A. Meeting in Toledo, lune U-2i-Repl)rt of the Green Bay Industrial Problems Conference-50 Colleges Celebrate Anniversary of Pope Leo's Encyclical- Reports of Meetings of N. C. C. W. Units in St. Louis, Galveston, Cleveland, Winona, Harrisburg, Cincinnati and Sioux Falls-Brief Reports of N. C. C. W. Activities In the Various Dioceses. REGULAR BULLETIN DEPARTMENTS 2 N. C. W. C. BULLETIN June, 1929 I..t.._A __ W_o_r_d_W __ i_th __ O_u_r_R_e_a_d_e_r_S ___ E_BD_YI_~_:iE_B I VOLIJME. XI, No. 1 ITH THIS ISSUE we begin Volume XI of the N. C. W. C. BULLETIN. In so doing, we wish to make grateful ac­ W knowledgment of the interested cooperation and support of the ever-growing family of the N. C. W. C. N. C. ·W. c. WE doubt if there is being published any magazine which has a more devoted and responsive clientele. Evidences of this fact BULLETIN have been numerous and convincing during the past decade-a decade which is acknowledged on all sides to have been a period of Published Monthly by the resurgent Catholicism in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Dinosaurs, Evolution and Faith
    .. 'Jm w m VOL. LXII, NO. 22 MAY 28, 1986 Colorado’s Largest Weekly CIRCULATION 81,361 40 PAGES 25 CENTS m ms This Caririchnium dinosaur roamed the area outside Denver about 100 million years ago. By James Fiedler bishops on biblical matters Register Staff "Evolution is the beautiful creation of God, ' he said, adding that evolution seems to make God appear Dinosaurs, even more perfect. F ather Giuseppe Leonardi talks about dinosaurs as though they were still roaming the earth today, instead The priest-paleontologist, who is an adviser to the of 100 million years ago. National Bishops' Conference of Brazil in the Cultural In addition to priestly ministries the Brazilian and University ministry, said also that he sees no con­ evolution priest — a native of Venice, Italy — is also a paleon­ flict between the Bible and evolution. tologist, a scientist who studies the life of past geologi­ "A s Vatican II said, the Bible is a light for our Lobster cal periods from fossil remains. salvation. It is not a light on geology, paleontology or The priest said he sees no reason for conflict be­ evolution,■' Father Leonardi said tween faith and science and or between faith and evol­ Help to faith eral and faith ution. "T o me, my studies of fossils and evolution . all a God as creator my studies ... are a help to my faith. rth “ I believe in God as creator ... I see evolution as a " I see the glory of God m nature, in dynamic Priest-paleontologist process in the hands of God," said Father Leonardi, nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Sept 27, 2020
    Sept 27, 2020 Archbishop Bishop John Henry Tihen James VIncent Casey 1917-1931 1967-1986 Archbishop Samuel Joseph Aquila, STL 2012-present Bishop Archbishop Urban John Vehr James Francis Stafford 1931-1967 1986-1996 (Archbishop -1941) (Cardinal -1998) Archbishop Charles Joseph Chaput, OFM 1997-2011 26TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME PARISH: 303-420-1280 SCHOOL: 303-422-1800 SEPT 27, 2020 Our mission is to call all people together in Christ so that they will grow in holiness, PARISH EVENTS THIS WEEK: live by His teaching and proclaim His Good News. Sunday, Sept 28 Monday, Sept 29 Tuesday, Sept 30 Wednesday, Oct 1 * indicates intention for the living 6:00 pm OUR MOTHER OF Sep 26 8:15 AM *Peter & Carolyn Golden ~ 50th Anniversary PERPETUAL HELP, Church 5:00 PM Parishioners of St Anne Sep 27 7:30 AM Bob Zamora ~ Marie Zamora Thursday, Oct 2 9:30 AM Ron Culbertson ~ Candy Free 6:30 pm K of C, Parish Center 11:30 AM Deceased Parishioners Friday, Oct 3 Sep 28 8:15 AM No Mass Saturday, Oct 4 Sep 29 8:15 AM John Rebacz ~ Rick & Terry Zoubovitch Sep 30 8:15 AM Dee Vonesh ~ Altar & Rosary 9:00 am ROSARY GROUP, St Anne Oct 1 8:15 AM Mike Puchino ~ Rick & Terry Zoubovitch Sunday, Oct 5 Oct 2 8:15 AM Carmen, Mark & Glenn Anderson ~ Joyce Reed and Judy Congrove Oct 3 8:15 AM Gene Krueger ~ Robert & Jane Schnabel 5:00 PM *Anna Mai ~ Lan Nguyen Oct 4 7:30 AM Parishioners of St Anne 9:30 AM Nicola Lombardi ~ Mary & Edilia 11:30 AM *Ryan & Amber Zoubovitch ~ Rick & Terry Zoubovitch TOTAL Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Records Vs. Conferences
    Records vs. Conferences ATLANTIC COAST ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied BIG 12 Clemson ..........................................1 1 0 ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied PACIFIC-10 Duke ................................................2 1 0 Baylor ..............................................2 0 0 ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied Florida State .................................. 2 4 0 Colorado........................................ 3 2 0 Georgia Tech ................................26 5 1 Arizona.......................................... 2 1 0 Iowa State .................................... 0 0 0 Arizona State ................................ 2 0 0 Maryland ........................................1 0 0 Kansas .......................................... 4 1 1 Miami ..........................................15 7 1 California ...................................... 4 0 0 Kansas State ................................ 0 0 0 Oregon ........................................ 1 0 1 North Carolina..............................15 1 0 Missouri ........................................ 2 2 0 North Carolina State......................0 1 0 Oregon State ................................ 0 1 0 Nebraska ...................................... 7 8 1 Stanford ...................................... 12 6 0 Virginia............................................1 0 0 Oklahoma .................................... 8 1 0 Virginia Tech ..................................0 0 0 UCLA ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • New Bishop Administers Confirmation First Time
    NEW BISHOP ADMINISTERS CONFIRMATION FIRST TIME FATHER JOSEPH HIGGINS T PROMOTES VOCATIONS i t TO' ORDAIN TWO IN OHIO GREAT HOSPITAL RALLY IN FIRST WEEK OF JOLT / Pueblo Pastor in Charge of Session St. Paul Archbishop McNicholas Describes Character o f Convention Denver Prelate Father Joseph F, Higrins, pastor gram which at least will render the The Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, the side of the sanctuary, not in a, pf St. Patrick’strick^s parish,D8 Pueblo, has problem of vodhtions in regard to J.C.L., D.D., new Bishop of Denver, rear loft. The sanctuary is very left for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the hospital work less acute. v/ho sang his first Solemn Pontifical spacious and all the Archbishop;, annual meeting of the Catholic Hos­ Mass last Sunday at Holy Trinity Bishops and Monsignors present sat pital Association of the United States A general/meeting, under the di­ The National Catholic Welfare Conference Newt Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register and The Register. church, Middletown, Ohio, which he within the gates, together with the and Canada, which is being held rection of Father Higgins, was held We Have Also Our Own Extensive Special Service, the K. of C. Service, the Central Verein Service, the served as assistant pastor before numerous officers of the consecration there from June 16 to 19. on Wednep^ay, June 17, devoted to Fides Service and the California Catholic Press Service going into educational executive and Mass ind the chaplains of the Father Higgins for the past nine the disc^ion of “Religious Prob­ work, officiated, after Mass, at his prelates.
    [Show full text]
  • Rev. Ira D. Clark. Pastor. Located Corner G and Curtis S
    1859 Catholic CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION - Rt. Rev. J. P. Machebauf, Pastor. Located southeast Methodist corner Curtis and F streets. METHODIST - Adriance J. Rev’d Auraria Congregational FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev. T. E. 1866 Bliss, Pastor. Located southeast corner Curtis and F streets. Baptist BAPTIST – Rev. Ira D. Clark. Pastor. Located corner Episcopal G and Curtis streets ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Bishop Randall, Rector. Located southeast corner Arapahoe AFRICAN BAPTIST – Rev. William Norryd, Pastor. and E streets. Located Holliday st., between H and I. Methodist Catholic CALIFORNIA STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL ROMAN CATHOLIC – Very Rev. Father CHURCH - Rev. H. J. Shaffner, Pastor. Located on Machebeuf, P.G., Pastor . Located between F and G the east side P street, between California and Welton. sts. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev. B. T. Congregational Vincent, Pastor. Located southeast corner Lawrence CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH – Rev. D. C. and E streets. Coodrich, Pastor. Meets at Court Room, Larimer st., between F and G. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (South) - Rev. W. R. Warren, Pastor. Located on the south Episcopal side Arapahoe, between I and K streets. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL – Rev. H. B. Hitchings. Located at corner E and Arapahoe sts. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev. James Madison, Pastor. Located southwest Lutheran corner Stout and K streets. LUTHERAN – L.M. Koons, Pastor. Located corner Arapahoe and H sts. Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev. E. P. Methodists Wells, Pastor. Located on the east side F street, METHODIST EPISCOPAL – B.T. Vincent, Pastor. between Lawrence and Arapahoe. Located corner E and Larimer sts. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev. J. Y. A.M.E.
    [Show full text]
  • CATHOLIC PUBLISHING WORK IS REORGANIZED DENVER Cathaic
    / CATHOLIC PUBLISHING WORK IS REORGANIZED PASTORS VOTE Contents Copjrrightcd— Permission to Reproduce Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue N O PRIVATE MOTHER LOVE Two raother$ make the national SUPPORT FOR OWNERSHIP IN headline* this week) but, eyen DENVER CATHaiC judfed on the low standard* yf present-day morality, neither has much cause for rejoicing. They are not parallel eases, but they are GRAND OPERA PRESENT PLAN equally abhorrent. A Chicago woman who de­ clared, “ I wouldn’ t let my daugh­ ‘Faust’ to Be Presented Here in April by Profits Made Through Register System to ters draw one breath in a public REGISTER school if 1 were to be electrocuted Msgr. Bosetti Under Charities- Go to Religion, Education, *and for it,” gare her rule* for edu­ The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies TOe Denver Catholic Register. We Have cating her two daughter*. JFollow- K. of C. Auspices Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. Charity— ^Work Reviewed . ihg are the rules, the remarks in parentheses being those of John C. At a meeting of the pastors of Denver called in the VOL. XXXI. No. 21. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1936. $2 PER YEAR (By Millard F. Everett) Hoffman, International News The passing away of the last vestige of private own­ Seryice correspondent: Chancery building, 1536 Logan, by Bishop Urban J. Vehr Wednesday morning, it was decided to have the parishes ership in the Catholic press of this diocese has just oc­ 1. Permit them to come and go Christian Art in China curred.
    [Show full text]
  • Architect: Monroe, John K. Birth/Death Dates: 1893 - 1974 Practice Dates: 1932 - 1963
    COLORADO ARCHITECTS BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Architect: Monroe, John K. Birth/Death Dates: 1893 - 1974 Practice Dates: 1932 - 1963 Biographical Information John K. Monroe was born in Denver on April 7, 1893, and received his Bachelors in Architecture degree from Washington University in St. Louis. He returned to Denver, joined the office of architect J.J.B. Benedict as his chief assistant, and then while still associated with Benedict, established his own practice in 1932. Through his association with Benedict, Monroe became principal architect for the Catholic Archdiocese of Denver. In this capacity, he designed hundreds of churches, schools and other archdiocesan structures throughout northern Colorado for Archbishop Urban John Vehr. While in Benedict's office, Monroe is credited with the 1941 St. Patrick's Catholic Church in La Junta and the 1943 Holy Ghost Catholic Church at 633 19th Street in Denver. Other examples of Monroe's work in Denver include the 1947 Christ the King Church at 845 Fairfax; the 1952 St. Catherine of Sienna at 4200 Federal Blvd.; 1953 St. Vincent DePaul at 2375 East Arizona; and the 1953 Good Shepherd at 2626 East 7th Avenue Parkway. All of these churches, except Holy Ghost, were designed in stripped historical revivalism, featuring modern materials, with most dependencies (school, convents and rectories) in the International style. The dependencies were constructed of buff colored brick with cream colored terra cotta trim -- virtually a John K. Monroe signature. Monroe did secure commissions for secular projects. The 1953 Bonfils Memorial Theater, in Denver, is one of his largest non-religious projects. In 1959, Monroe elevated his two assistants, Robert G.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Mark President of Trustees for Heights Heights to Have Olympic
    ACCW OFFiaRS ARE SELECTED Denver’s Two Catholic Colleges Will Graduate 172 The new offieen elected Hey 21 »t the 81st annual con- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations ventioa of the Denver Areh- A rchbishop to C onfer Record Regis Class dioceean Council of Catbolk ContenU Copyright by the Catholic Preao Society. Inc., 1967—Permisaion to Reproduce, Except on Women, are Mmea. Lite Gal- Artidea Otherwise Marked, Given AiUr 12 M. Friday Following laaua lecoe, president; Murray Sweeney, recording secretary; D egrees on M ay 26 To Receive Diplomas F. Caaddy, corresponding •ecretary; U u y Nadorff. treas­ urer; C. H. Matson, financial A t Loretto H eights aecretary; Matt Saya. auditor; At Phipps on June 2 Harold Huckaby, historian; James Koning, director; and DENVCRCATHaiC Axcid>isho|> Urban J. Vehr Vccchio and Rosalie Ryan. Dr. William E Morgan, pres­ two yean on the American and Stephen L. R. McNkbols, din will confer degrees upon 6 6 jufitfru a m Harriet liod, ident of Colorado State Untver- Allied Air Force staffs in tbe Ur. gradoata of Loretto Heights msgiu am !md*; Karen Jones, siry, Ft. Collins, will be tbe rtiini PnriBa Tndii Theater. The vice presidents are Mines. Horace W. Crowfoot, C oll^ at the 36ch coounence- 'o n Sullivan, tod Marjorie commeoceoKOt speaker at grad- Afca (be war, Dr. Morgan be­ first; Thomas S. McCeney. sec­ meni exercisa at 4 pm on May Sander, a m Uud4. uitioo exercises o f Regis Col­ came president of Arkansas A. ond; Harry Rosling, third; 26. The ceremonies will be held Degrees to be awarded are lege, DenvR, on June 2, the Mary Damiana, fourth; Martin REGISTER and M.
    [Show full text]