DENVER CATHO REGISTER Temper Author with True Lovcj Sisters

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¥ Blind Nun Learned Gregorian in Hurry n By Christopher Hemon One of two blind members She left Denver Jan. 5, 195G, ed the Rice I.,ake community SLster Joachim finds her DENVER CATHO ft Sister Joachim had to of the Sisters of the Third Or­ for the motherhousc-novitiate and was accepted there. way around the hospital very “leam Gregorian in a hurry” der of St. Francis, Sister of the Franciscan nuns at Father Forquer is now at easily. She worked in Colora­ when she became a postulant, O 33 iTl XP ¥ Joachim found her sightless­ Rice Lake, Wis., and pro­ the Shrine of St. Jude in Chi­ do General hospital before because her first assignment ness more of an asset than a fessed final vows on Sept. 8, cago. 111., she added. Through joining the novitiate. She O OJ 33 < was to take charge of the Sis­ burden in learning “ instant 1961. his continuing solicitude, she finds that her Sisters are al­ ters’ choir at the mother- Gregorian.” was able to make this, her ways willing to aid her if house. Born at Ranger, Tex., she REGISTER ro o t/) 33 THERE ARE SEVERAL first, home visit since joining asked, but some of them are “ I sat down with the rec­ was raised in Denver, attend­ orders that take blind girls as the postulancy. worried at her confidence and THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 VOL ords of Gregorian singing, ing. in her early years, the postulants. Sister Joachim alacrity in moving from place and I played them over and schools for the blind in Austin Sister Joachim is on the said, but with the help of the staff of St. Joseph's hospital to place. over again,” the nun said, and in Colorado Springs. She then pastor of St. Dominic's at Rice Lake, where, she Using the Braille version of during a Register interview spent her summers in the church, Denver, the Rev. G. cheerfully declared, she “ method” books used by her this week. mile high cit^’ . J. Forquer, O.P., she contact- works in the “ dark room” de­ music students, Sister Joa­ veloping X-ray negatives, as chim can follow their efforts Temper Author she had done while in Denver. in musical theory. She also busies herself clean­ She literally “ plays it by ing test-tubes, works in the li­ ear" correcting the child’s brary, and docs “ other little mistakes as they proceed odd jobs around the hospital.” through the exercises. With True Lovcj “I also teach,” she said, SISTER JOACHIM invent­ “ right at the hospital, where ed a “ music by wire’ ’ system. the children come to me for It Is a complete musical staff, their music lessons. I start with treble and bass clefs, them in piano, at the small and leger lines. Sisters Advised studio I have there.” The lines are of wire “ The world expects, and deserves, something better from us than a vision of The sightle.ss nun has no fastened to a board measur­ aggiornamento that concerns itself with minutiae, with the trivia of life,” the trouble getting around, “ once ing two by one and a half I have learnt my surround­ Rev. Eugene Kennedy, M.M., told the Conference of Major Superiors of Women feet; on these, the nun teach­ ings,” she says. this week. er places “model” notes of Most heart-warming to her Speaking on the role of woman in the Church, on Tuesday, Aug. 23, at Loretto values from breve to demi- is the eagerness of the young­ Heights college, the Mary------semi-quaver, and asks the sters to walk with her. knoll Father emphasized that of persons over things, of re­ The Conference of Major student to identify them, and Once, kneeling for prayers authority must be tempered lationships over rules, of the Superiors of Women was es­ play them on the keyboard. after class, she heard a de­ with love. family over any organiza­ tablished to provide rapport “ This way they learn nota­ bate conducted in fierce whis­ There may be a way to God tion,” Father Kennedy said. between religious congrega- tion. and musical terms. As I pers between two children through small things, the “And because men have t .,ns in the United States and point to a note, or sign, they who each wanted to hold her priest said, but there is no written the rules in the to discuss ways to make their can tell mo what it is, and hand and walk her to the con­ reaching Him through petty Church, they have almost im­ work more effective. play it on the piano confident­ vent. things. posed their dulled sense of ly whenever they meet it in life on you too.” ”1 have two hands,” she their practice. “ Christianity and your con­ smiled, “ so both of them Women are the custodians secrated lives will mean little of these values, he continued, won.” to modern men if our big con­ and superiors must make it cerns are skirt lengths and She has one rule that must possible for their communi­ .^pocf^plia be enforced. She likes her Religion schedules, small rules, and ties to breathe their meaning class to sit straight, feet smaller regulations. back into the Mystical Body. i together, so as not to clutter “ Per.soiis are our concern, “ All too sadly, respect for According to Chester­ the aisles. Schools persons healthy and grown up the individual, a central no­ enough to love the world, and tion of Christian philosophy ton, the teetotaller has ONE GROUP of sixth grad­ ready to die for it. and theology, is something chosen a most unfortu­ ers, she remembers, are rarely experienced by semi­ nate phrase for the drunk­ “ Who will teach us these convinced that she can see. narians and nuns. List 3JO S truths if you fail to do it; who ard when he says that They were sprawled and “ It is always the human In their 37th year, the sum­ will keep love in the human the drunkard is making a hunched on and around the aspect of life that can be trun­ mer schools of religion in the family if God’s grown-up beast of himself. The desks when she walked in. cated in the name of progress “ Feet together, on the floor,” Denver Archdiocese had a to­ women do not?” man who drinks ordinari­ on another front," Father ly makes nothing but an she said, and the astonished tal enrollment of 3.703. The MaryknoU priest, a Kennedy said, and added: children instantly came to or­ In Denver and its suburbs, noted author and educator, is “ The world expects and de­ ordinary man of himself. der. certain that those dark at 13 schools, 1,284 boys and professor of psychology at the serves something far better The man who drinks ex­ glasses were not so “dark” girls were instructed in the Mar>-knoll seminary, Glen from us '.han a vision of aggi­ cessively makes a devil after all. knowledge and practice of Ellyn, m. ornamento that concerns it­ of himself. But nothing Both children and parents their faith. self with minutiae, with the connected with a human are appreciative of her skill F.\TIIER KENNEDY said trivia of life.” in teaching. Elsewhere in the archdio­ that in the general uneasiness and artistic thing like cese. the total was 2.419. en­ wine can bring one near­ “ They send their little ones of the world today, some IN THESE troubled and rolled in 33 schools, during for instruction in piano and might be afraid of their voca­ fearful times, the priest said, er to the brute life of the summer vacation this organ. I have never had to tion, afraid of being women, people are wondering, can nature. The only man advertise,” the nun added. year. afraid of their own feelings, the Church really come to life who is, in the exact and “ My handicap is no handi­ and of the price they might again? literal sense of the words, cap, unless people make it AMONG THE spiritual have to pay in disposing the “ Can the ship of Peter sail making a bea.st of him­ so,” Sister Joachim declared. fruits of the summer schools, Church for the action of the only on a sea of glass while self is the teetotaller. the Archdiocesan Confraterni­ Holy Spirit. we wait for yet a better time (Charles Dickens) Eyes at Her Finger-Tips When she first thought of * * • entering the convent, she ty of Christian Doctrine re­ In this awesome age. he de­ to give the good news of A bronze plaque in bas-relief of the Last dio” to teach small pupils musical apprecia­ wondered what she could port lists 11 Baptisms, 570 clared, “ God seems to speak God’s love to men? An error is more menacing Supper is admired by Sister Joachim, on a tion and piano. Bom in Ranger. Tex., Sister give, how she could help. First Communions, 22 per­ to us out of the whirlwind. “ Or can we challenge the than a crime, for an error be­ visit to (he “Register” this week. Sightless Joachim was educated in blind schools at “ I can do anything,” the as­ sons returned to the sac­ You are caught in the cross­ storm itself, take the chance, gets crimes. . .A free lover is raments, and 81 Confirma­ worse than a profligate. For from birth, she is one of two blind members Austin and in Colorado Springs. She worked pirant told herself. “ I can fire of the generations. and bring the world to life tions. “ You are called to be in the through love?” Father Kenn­ a prolifigate is serious and of the Sisters of the Third Order of St. Fran­ as a technician in Colorado General hospital teach, 1 love ironing, I can keep house; I can sew. My Assisting the priests and very eye of the hurricane, not edy asked. reckless even in his shortest cis, at Rice Lake, Wis., where she works in before Joining the Sisters congregation, and high ;t credit in school was Sisters who conducted the to wish it away, but to let Us The MaryknoU Father is love; while a free lover is St. Joseph’s hospital, and has a little “ stu­ regards Denver as her “home town.” housekeeping.” schools were 67 lay teachers rain refresh us, and its winds one of many distinguished cautious and irresponsible of religion. blow the sky clean around us. speakers who will address even in his longest devotion. “ Your vocation Is to face some 400 delegates to the con­ (Tremendous Trifles) Members of 12 congrega­ the storm and inject into the ference during the five-day tions of religious Sisters Church the courage and meeting. When a man really (ells (he Freshmen W ill Enroll Aug. 30 served in metropolitan and strength it needs to bend with Bishop Charles II. Helmsing (ruth, (he firs( (ruth he tells is country parishes and mis­ the wind that will purify and of Kansas City-St. Joseph, de­ that he himself is a liar. sions during the summer. refresh it,” the speaker said. livered the first major ad­ Regis Sets'Class Days of 69' Record Due at Loretta Heights There is a continuing de­ dress of the conference at Of all the tests by which the Activities marking the open­ of freshmen on campus and cline in enrollments for the HE URGED the superiors 9:15 on Monday, Aug. 23, on good citizen and strong refor­ Total enrollment at Loretto past academic year. ing of the 1965-66 school year the start of “ Class Days of vacation religion schools, due of religious communities to “ Sisters and Ecumenism.” mer can be distinguished Heights college, Denver, for A total of 911 full time at Regis college begin Mon­ ’69.” to the stepped-up activities of be loving, and not fearful. .\t noon the same day .Aux­ from the vague faddist or the the academ ic year 1965-66, is students will begin classes on day, Aug. 30, with the arrival the year-around classes or­ “ Perfect love casts out, not iliary Bishop David M. Malo­ inhuman sceptic, I know no THE PROGRAM for the in­ five per cent above last Sept. 1, under the newly re­ ganized by the Confraternity hatred, but fear, the fear that ney of Denver offered the better test than this — that coming freshmen will include year’s total, setting a new vised academic calendar. of Christian Doctrine in the breeds mistrust and kills the community M.ss for those at­ the unreal reform er sees in record in registration. academic and student life or­ parishes. very possibility of love. tending the meeting. front of him one certain fu­ ientation discussion sessions, THIS CALENDAR enables “ It is strange how easily we Talks and discussions sched­ ture. the future of his fad: Official I COLLEGE OFFICIALS an­ social events and seminar the college to end the first se­ QUITE OFTEN, the Archdi­ men, preoccupied perhaps by uled during the week center while the real reformer .sees nounce that freshmen are to treatment of liberal arts as mester before the Christmas ocesan CCD office has ob­ the need to organize efficient­ upon the general theme “ Sis­ before him 10 or 20 futures enroll on Monday, Aug. 30, contained in Cardinal New’- holidays, by starting classes served. the year-long pro­ ly, can forget the importance ters and the Council.” among which hi.s country and upperclassmen on Tues­ man’s Idea of a University. earlier, and will eliminate a gram has been developed out must choose, and may in day, Aug. 31, at the college. Highlighting Monday's pro­ t w o-a n d-a-half-week “ lame of the original summer reli­ some dreadful hour choose gram will be a convocation This year’s freshman intake duck” session formerly held gion school project in the par­ the wrong one. The true pa­ dinner and reception for is 380. compared to 342 the after the Christmas vacation. ishes. triot is always doubtful of vic­ Archdiocese of Denver freshmen students and their tory: because he knows that parents. CHANCERY OFFICE he is dealing with a living Registration for day classes An Editorial 1536 Logan Street thing; a thing with free will. at Regis will be held Thurs­ Denver 3, Colorado To be certain of free will is to day and Friday, Sept. 1-2. C lergy be uncertain of success. Classes start on Tuesday. Billy Graham Opens Denver Crusade (I.A.N.) Appointments Sept. 7. The Rev. Leo Kaspari, who Obviously one of the Evangelistic Association. The there’s gold in the mail if not has been temporarily serving REGISTRATION for eve­ Modern women defend their supreme phenomena of this successes of this mid-20th cen­ in the hUIs. office with all (he fierceness as assistant at St. Anne’s, ning session classes, which are tury Billy Sunday spectacular We defer to no one in our coeducational, will be held or any other day is the organ­ of domesticity. They fight for Grand Lake, during the tour­ are simply fantastic. admiration for the ability izational genius of the men desk and typewriter as for ist season, has been assigned Tuesday and Wednesday. The world - wide organiza­ and sincerity of Billy behind the crusades spon­ hearth and home, and develop as assistant pastor of Our Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. Evening tion has taken the evangelis­ Graham. He is the most ar­ sored by the Billy Graham a sort of wolfish wifehood on Lady of Fatima parish, Lake- classes also start Sept. 7. ticulate and certainly one of tic setting from the tent to behalf of the invisible head of wood. The appointment will the world’s largest stadia, the most competent and the firm. That is why they do be effective Sept. 6. has removed the sawdust sincere spokesmen ever to office work so wcli; and that Given at Denver, Colorado trail for a carpeted or tarp- raise his voice at an evange­ is why they ought not to do it. August 24, 1965 lined aisle, and has substitut­ listic assembly. He is deserv­ Vatican Paper Comments (What's Wrong with the World) 1 i- ed the groaning amens and edly respected and honored * « * loud proclamations of the by heads of states and univer­ For most people there is a ~ k J U ^ < L y “ saved” for the silent, sities acros.s the nation and fascinating inconsistency in On U.S. Racial Problems bowed - head witnesses for by churchmen of all denomi­ the position of St. Francis. He Christ, as hypnotic music nations. and we salute him expressed in loftier and bold­ Rome, Italy — (NC) — The archy and faithful in the*r and subdued lights accom ­ also. At Superiors Conference Archbishop of Denver er language than any earthly Vatican City daily newspaper categorical reaffirmation of pany the men, women, and But the Billy Graham During an Interval in the crowded program of the Confer­ George R. Evans thinker the conception that L’Osscrvatore Romano, as­ the principle.s regarding the children up the ramp to the Evangelistic Association is r ■ Chancellor ence of Major Superiors of Women, meeting at Loretto laughter is as divine as tears. serted that the efforts of dignity and equality of human speakers’ platform and ros­ promoting more than this Heights college this week, Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of Kan­ He called his monks the “ man with a message for American politicians on be­ persons, and in the constant trum. sas City*St. Joseph, talks with Sister Aloysius, S.S.J. left, and mountebanks of God. He nev­ preaching of charity in the One thing remains the our times.” It is engaged in half of racial justice and Sister Mary Luke, Mother General of the Sisters of Loretto. er forgot to take pleasure in peace must be complemented name of God. We are all same, even though the syrup big business with a capital B. Sister Aloysius is scheduled to address the conference today, a bird as it flashed past him, by “ the contribution of the God’s children and in Him we and modern techniques have If it is not the biggest busi­ or a drop of water as it fell Aug. 26, at 3:15 p.m. under the theme; “ A Philosopher Looks great moral forces and the are united in inviolable broth­ refined the blood and thunder ness in America, it will have from his finger: he was per­ at the .American Sister Today and Tomorrow.” collaboration of time and of erhood.” of the Elmer Gantry days: (Turn to Page 14) haps the happiest of the sons grace.” of men. Yet this man undebt- I" odly founded his whole r ’y THE PAPE R’S editor. Rai- on the negation of wha . e mondo Manzini, noted that think of the most imperious unemployment among Ameri­ 'Liturgical Common Market' Plan Progresses necessities; in his three vows can Negroes is reported to be of poverty, chastity, and obe­ twice that among Whites, and New York — (NC) — ing a common liturgical text project which, it was thought, American priest — as yet un­ THE ARCHBISHOP says for the nearly 60 million Cath­ would take from 7 to 10 named — as secretary, Arch­ ecumenical implicc*ions of dience he denied to himself that Negroes “ generally live Work is progressing satis­ and those he loved most, in inferior and unhealthy olics in the English-speaking years. bishop Hallinan says. the project have been consid­ ered from the start. “ It is property, love, and liberty. neighborhoods and housing.” factorily on a “Liturgi­ world — 68.6 per cent of them “ It now appears, however,” In developing a common English liturgical text, the hoped that representatives of Why was it that the most He declared that “ the strug­ cal Common Market” in the United States. he adds, “ that the revision Archbishop says, “ all existing other liturgical churches may large-hearted and poetic spir­ f gle for emancipation and for will not require so long, and project aimed at produc­ editions of the liturgy of the be included,” he says. its in that age found their racial equality must therefore INVOLVED in the current the new project will accord­ Mass and sacraments are to Referring to the English most congenial atmosphere in Appeinisd be conducted in the field of ing a new English litur­ planning. Archbishop Hallinan ingly be accelerated.” The work is being coordin­ be considered.” version of the liturgy now in these awful renunciations? Newly assigned assistant social conditions and heredi­ gy text for the use of notes, are representatives of ated by an International Epis­ However, he adds, new use in this country, which has Why did he who loved where pastor at Our Lady of Fatima tary psychology in order to Bishops of the United States. English-speaking Catho­ copal Committee for Liturgi­ translations of Scriptural pas­ been sharply criticized by all men were blind, seek to parish, Lakewood, is the Rev. give life to laws and make England. English • speaking lics throughout the world. cal English composed of 10 sages “ either in whole or in some. Archbishop Hallinan blind himself where all men Leo P. Kaspari, who has been them penetrate public morals. Canada, Scotland, Ireland, Bishops. The committee is part” may be proposed. says its value from the Bish­ loved? Why was he a monk serving during the summer at “ But to do this it is necessa­ This is reported by Arch­ South Africa. Australia, New Zealand, India, and Pakistan. employing the services of spe­ Among existing translation, ops’ point of view “lay chiefly and not a troubadour? We St. Anne’s church. Grand ry to have, in addition to the bishop Paul J. Hallinan of Lake. A native of Pittsburgh, Atlanta, Ga., who was one of Initially, he says, introduc­ cialists in such fields as pas­ the new Confraternity of in this: It was ready when it have a suspicion that if these acts of the politicians, the Christian Doctrine transla­ was needed.” Pa.. Father Kaspari entered the initiators of the plan in tion of the common English toral usage, theology and lit­ questions were answered we contribution of the great mor­ This version has “ faults,” St. Thomas Seminary. Den­ December, 1962. He describes text was to be synchronized urgy style, and musical adap­ tions and the Protestant Re­ should suddenly find that al forces, and the collabora­ he says, “ but most Catholics ver, in 1958, and was ordained its development and Its future with the full revision of the tation. vised Standard Version (now much of the enigma of this tion of time and of grace. felt that these were more than for the Archdiocese of Denver prospects in an article in Church rites called for in the Present plans call for estab­ available in a Catholic edi­ sullen time of ours was an­ compensated for by its fresh­ the past May. The appoint­ “ THIS,” HE SAID, “ is the America magazine. Ecumenical Council’s Consti­ lishment of a central office tion) will both receive “ full swered also. attention.” ness, vigor, and dignity.” ment will be effective Sept. 6. aim of the U.S. Catholic Hier­ The project aims at produc­ tution on the Liturgy — a in Washington, D.C., with an (Twelve Typei) Page 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 Mass History Degrees Given 21 Film Planned At Hospital A sound film. History of the At Regis College Mass, which has drawn enthusi­ Twenty-one persons received I Fishback, 151 Del Mar circle; astic comments throughout the bachelor’s degrees at the close! Gerald R. Giardiho, 1120 Elbert country, will be shown in the of the 1965 summer session atlstreet; Bernard B. Haas, Jr., new assembly hall of St. Regis college, according to the{3740 Dahlia street; Sister Mary Joseph’s hospital at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J.,iMark Hoffman, Marycrest con- Sunday. Aug. 29. dean of the college. Ivent; Dudley H. Schwade, 1615 The showing will be open to No formal commencement'Tamarac street; Sjster Mary the public. There will be no ad- exercises were held following | Antonia Talle, St. Vincent’s mis.sion charge. the seven-week summer sesison,|home: and Sister Mary James The film was condensed and during which 275 students were Williams, Marycrest convent. adapted from a TV .series on enrolled at Regis. August grad­ Boulder; Roger L. Pomain- Tons of Delicious Food! the Mass, produced by the Rev. uates participate in the college’s ville. Robert R. Lakas. S.J., of Rock- May commencement program Betty Ann and Kay St. John (right), arc “ In training” for hur-st college. Kansas City. Mo., Thornton: Joseph C. Es­ the tons of food that will be cooked for the big dinner at St. and telecast in the Kansas City THE AUGUST graduates cobedo. 9261 Hoffman way. and fiom Colorado are: George R. Richter, 9350 Harris Thomas seminary, 1300 S. Steele street, Denver, as part of the ; area. The Denver showing was ar­ Arvada: Thomas C. Wachter, street. annual bazaar to be held by the Institution’s auxiliary from | 5405 Flower court. noon to 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12. Both girls feel that they can ! ranged by Dr. J. Philip Clarke. Westminster: Jon A. Wied- Catholics are urged to attenu Denver: Sister Mary Clare do justice to their share of the ton of beef, the ton of vegeta- | maier, 3145 Craft way. and to invite their non-Catholic Arbuthnot, Sister Mary Helen hies, and all the other goodies on the menu. Former president friends. Borszich, and Sister Annmarie GRADUATES FROM other of the auxiliary, Mrs. l^eo J. Kennedy, announces that dinner Brewer. Marycrest convent; states were: for bazaar patrons will be $1-50 for adults, children half price. Donald D. Bruno. 7971 Zuni Illinois: Robert C. Anderson, DonM Ignore Signs Rolls, cxiffee and dessert will top off the main course, roast Traffic signs and signals are street; Lawrence A. Chavez, Skokie and Thomas F. Kazda, 1807 W. 46th avenue; Niel M beef with gravy and potatoes, pickled beets, and cole slaw. placed on the highways for your Riverside. Highlight of the bazaar will be the award of a Mustang con­ protection, reminds the State Kansas: William J. Novas- Patrol. Don’t ignore them. cone. Wichita. vertible. Booths, a fishpond, and a variety of games will be Mundelein President Wyoming: Emmett C. Bren­ featured at the bazaar. Proceeds will be used to improve To Address Serrans nan, Kaycee. student recreational amentities at the seminary. Sister Mary Ida, president Your children of Mundelein college. Chica­ go, 111., will be the featured can play a speaker at the meeting of the Thornton Men's Cursillo Serra club Friday, Aug. 27, in n e w Work of Leadville Pastor-Painter the Brown Palace hotel at “ Christ and the Young Man,” a mural in early August, and marks his 95th birthday 12:15 p.m. painted in St- Joseph's church, Leadville, on Sept. 1. The Austrian-born priest still does A member of the Sisters of Scheduled for Holidays B a l d w i n Colo., by Us former pastor Father George morning physical exercises, but misses his Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Sister Mary Ida will Labor Day weekend will find strument of Christian renewal, course, in the case of single! Trunk, is one of many works he completed lifelong hobby of mountain climbing. He as­ discuss “Present and Future 30 to 40 men of the archdiocese the movement has been nation­ women and Sisters. i A c r o s o n i c cended a 14,000 foot peak in the Rockies at Applications to attend the ses­ there over a span of some 20 years, whicU Holes of Religious Women in “ making their Cursillo’' at Holy ally one of the fastest growing won the praise of critics and visitors to the the age of 76, before his transfer to Califor­ the Church.” Cross parish, Thornton. and most penetrating move­ sions should be made through for only mountain town. Father Trunk celebrated his nia. The Cursillo, scheduled Satur- ments in the Church. one’s pastor, and applicants arc' “ iron” jubilee of ordination to the priesthood day-Monday, Sept. 4-6, will be The seventh annual National accepted only if the pa.stor or' ‘Pill’ studied the 14th held in the archdioce.se Conference of Cursillo is being another priest from the parish' since the movement was held this week in Kansas City. has made a Cursillo. ^ ^ week! As Death Cause launched in this area in May, Ordinarily only three men Stoke-on-Trent, England __ 1963. More than 600 priests. Sis­ IN THE DENVER archdio from each parish may attend any session. In the case of a, The Dunlop Committee, the ters, and lay men and women cese, where the movement has 'Iron Man' Priest parish sending its first delega-; already have become “cursil- British government’s “ Watch­ progressed steadily over the dog” on drugs, has received listas.” lion, however, a priest and five; 3 . a report Indicating that con­ past two years, there have been laymen are allowed. • !i traceptive pills may have HEADING THE team for the 10 Cursillos for men and three The applications for the La­ been responsible for a blood sessions to be held Sept. 4-6 will for women. The women’s Cur­ bor Day weekend Cursillo al­ Just $3 a week rents a brand- Turns 95 Wednesday clotting that resnlted in the be Ray Mutz o f St. Pius X’s par­ sillos are open only to those ready have been submitted by new Baldwin Acrosonic piano whose husbands already have the pastors to the Cursillo for your home and starts your death of a woman six months ish, .Aurora, assisted by Granby learning n ow -—for achildren’s The former pastor of St. [ He came to the United States of vigorous calisthenics on ris­ after she had started taking HilJyer of the Thornton parish. become cursillistas, except, of board. song. Select from a number o f Joseph’s parish, Leadville,;at the age of so. and after three ing in the morning, and also ex the pills. The inquest was on Other profe.ssors will be Alby exguisite styles. If you decide the Rev, George Trunk, p r w ic k , N. Dak., was ercises for a few minutes at Mrs. Jean Rowley, who died Phibbs, St. Anne’s, Arvada; too buybu' the piano, all rental pay­ well entitled to the sobri- '®“ ’ 'K "'‘L'>5’ ^i^hop H™ry ,I. Ti- other times during the day, from blood clotting. The pa­ Stan Zalikowski, Holy Cross par­ L e ib jv ia im . T eB o c k h o r s t o C o. ments will go towards the pur­ ^ .,^ 4. « < !- « .,____ »* 'hen of Denver to the Leadville when possible. thologist who presided at the chase price. If you wish, you ish; Bill Linton, Notre Dame can return the piano at any WpHnilnliv’ 1 h Pari.sh. becau.se he could speak inquest declared that it was parish; Bill Davis, St. Pius X’s; i Next Wednesday, Sept 1, he ia „g „,g e of the immigrant ' THE “IRON” jubilee now be­ time. No delivery or return impossible to deny the possi­ Tom Arnberg, Sacred Heart charge. This offer ends Septem­ celebrates hi,s 95th birthday, in employed at the Lel- hind him. he is looking forward bility (hat taking the pills had San Francisco. |, parish, Boulder; and Don ber 30, lf>65, so you'd oetter to celebrating his 100th birth­ contributed to the develop­ On July 25 he offered Solemn ' ' ■. ban. St. Catherine’s. t hurry. Come in, see us today day. ment of the condition that . . . or call for an appointment. Mass of Thanksgiving in the / o r 30 years he has contribut- The Rev. Richard Mer-^hon., caused her death. Church of the Nativity there, "d “ weekly column on world Unsparing of energy, he is pastor of St. Joseph’s parish. i marking his 70th. or ■'iron” an- " Slovenian-American frugal in most other things, and Golden, will be spiritual direc-j niversary of ordination to th e| "o''/'’ opcr published m Cleve- enjoys his cigars by halves, tor, and the Rev. Daniel Bohte.j priesthood. land, 0 . I smoking the last fragrant stub Our Lady of Fatima parish.; Archbishop Joseph T. Mc-[ , , , Iiof the leaf from the point of a Forty Hours' Lakewood, assistant spiritual Gucken of San Francisco. and| appointment to pin. Devotion director. his Auxiliary Bishop Meriiti T. i h e had never studied j His humor is legendary. Considered by many as an in­ I A T T I W P V Guilfoyle, were present for Ihel®'^ Pointed. But over a per- AUGUST 29, 1965 I Writing his will, he remarked J O H N E. Z O O K GERARD R. PIANO and occasion decades, he beauti- ilo a friend: “If you preach at XII SUNDAY AFTER PARTNER TeBOCKHORST, CPCU ORGAN Co. Bom at Race, Kolosko, in the;^*®^ interior of St. Joseph’s PENTECOST 1 my funeral, you will receive no "For Better Cab Service" 1623 C A L IF O R N IA ST. Austrian mountain region. Fath-j''’^^^ Scriptural figures and the Strasburg, St. Gertrude’s ! stipend. But if you don’t talk. I Phone: 222-9701 er Trunk climaxed his 25 Evangelists, *N.B. Missions marked with SnMUieuvaL AinjoL. 1897 intend to bequeath you $50.” In Denver's Music Center ' at Leadville — at the age of 76l Of his “ Crucifixion” scene. an asterisk (*) may have 13 1130 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. Asked about his health, he is Z o n e C a li Fre« Parking across street flours’ of Exposition of the — by scaling 14,00n-foot Mt. The present pastor, the Rev. reported to have said: o r a t 1 7 4 5 S tout St. Massive in the C o 1 o r a d olGeorge Spehar said: “ How he Blessed Sacrament instead of 40 “ Father Trunk is well. He MAin 3-7171 Hours’. Rockies. was able to do it, I don’t know still smokes three parts of one; he must have been a cigar each day. He celebrates! HIS LASTING memorial is to mighty man.” I Holy Mass each morning. Hej be seen in the Ivcadvllle church. After ascending Mt. Massive, genuflects with some difficulty. where for two decades the the tireless Father Trunk ” At times he feels dizzy try­ priest was a mountain Michel-'proceeded on transfer to San ing to locate the Epistle or Gos­ angelo. painting frescos and i Francisco, where his lifelong' pel side, as does any priest murals, much of the time lying, hobbv of mountain climbing Seminorion Needs these days.” on his back atop a scaffolding could find no outlet, His morning work-out includes built by a caipenter friend. | ^ standing on his head, to let The paintings, classified the blood down to the brains. “primitive," reflocl the clonga- (Ions and perspectives of art In In 1955 he received internal I “or to send the sap down Middle Europe, and the Byzan-; injuries and a broken leg, when ! through the wood.” he says. tine style, which also Influenced, hit by an automobile, and was ! “Yes." he adds. “Father El Greco. not expected to recover. [Trunk is well. Father Trunk was a delegate' Nowadays his walking is limit- “ The old house of the body Is from Central Europe to the ed to two half-hour strolls per Tottering, the walls of the tene- Versailles treaty conference af- day. ! ment are shaky. ter World War 1. i As always, he does 15 minutes “ He may have to move out one of these days. t “ But Father Trunk is well.”

THE HARDY PRIEST Immi­ President Johnson Seen grated to these shores after meeting some United States Marines when holidaying in As Religious, Devoted Egypt. “ You couldn't find men like Lansing, Mich. — “ People in The priest blamed unemploy­ that in Europe.” he said. “ I India respect the political lead­ ment for the increase in Red in­ ers in the U.C.. and consider thought America must be really fluence in India in both the edu­ President Johnson a religiou.s something. He found that it was. and devoted leader.” the Rev. cated and uneducated. The Abraham Pappayilly of Chera- Reds are working on the minds Among his lesser- known , u . lu I works is a traslation, from the Shirt Fronts 'Thought I'd stop by nalloor. Kerala. India, said in of persons now. but they may ^ an interview here. “ The popular image of the one day resort to their usual .God.” which he completed and M issals and see how you late President Kennedy is still persecution pattern, he said. 1 published some 20 years ago. in the minds of everyone. Pho­ make those form s" tographs of him are venerated "Let's talk it over” and kept in public places as well as homes. His picture may m on ey • Cassocks "Pretty neat. Paper goes in one end, forms "That’s one of our big presses. It’s printing be seen, side by side with the come out the other.” a Job like yours. It prints, trims, carbons, image of the people’s religious and service... • Surplices glues, perforates, cuts...everything in one idol in almost every taxicab in operation." Bombay ~ and there are about 6,000 cabs,” the priest stated "And shines your shoes too, I’ll bet.” 'We have two like that one. and two Father Pappayilly met with smaller ones. All for specialized printing.” Church officials here on how to • Birettos combat the increasing threat of Communism in Kerala at the "Impressive. Those people seem to know what They have to. Speed Kraft Forms must be village level. He is visiting his • Collars they're doing too, which always helps." the best We like to keep our customers.” brother-in-law’s daughter. She and her husband. David George 'That's nice to know. I mean i t " 'By the way, we’ll store your forms here Tharaeparambil, are Lansing and deliver them as you need them. We residents. have over 10,000 square feet of storage “ Kerala is the state with the space.” - ' highest literacy and highest Christian population, and yet it is the stronghold of Commu­ CLARKE'S "Good, I was wondering about th a t I s till can’t 'That’s what our customers keep telling us." nism,” he said. get over those forms of yours. Seven paper lAI work operations at once. Amazing!” |^!|our p r o d u c ts CHURCH GOODS ’4«r'U«nf! 1633 Tremont Place "Which reminds m e ...I’ve got an account who "Let's talk it over.” * I 825-3789 writes me notes on old envelopes. What can - f Ws help psopla buy unusual things: Imported pearls, tank truckloads o f you do for him?” goldfish, and wax figures for a museum. And usual things: cars, television ' 1 f e e k '6 sets, patios, pianos, trucks. People come to American because our money STORE HOURS doesn't cost much to rent. And because we listen and beliava In paopla. daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Come to US. Money and service are our main stock in trade. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. One Speed Kraft business form, or a complete new paper work system 1 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 17th A Stout WOEHRMYER PRINTING COMPANY ffome Owned Since 1902 . i 4BMBER F.O.I.C. 3001 York Street, Denver, Celorade, I020S, Phene 255-0341 1M4 DROADWAY • y ®

1 Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Catholic Spokesman Raps Government Birth Control Washington — (NC) — A toms of other national commu­ “ Here, as where child con­ demonstrates a light cause-ef­ the intention of the proponents spokesman for the National nities.” fronts state in the school prayer fect linkage between the pro-i of S. 1676 to limit the production Catholic Welfare conference But he sharply opposed situation, the availability of an posed adventure and the peace, of American Negro offspring, and the Pennsylvania Cath­ government involvement in ac­ exemption means very little in­ health, relief of poverty, and and no one can doubt that dc olic Welfare committee told tual birth control programs on deed. The procedure may not betterment of economies which facto this will I’csult if large- constitutional grounds. be comprehended; taking ad­ a Senate subcommittee it is said will result? scale programs of government- vantage of it may be feared. supported birth control realize those agencies oppose use “ The astounding fact is that “ IT IS EASY,” he comment­ “ Especially is the latter true there is no such record and no their intended goals. of “ public power and pub­ ed, “ to be mesmerized by con­ where one governmental pro­ such experience, but at best a “Certainly, the members of lic funds’’ for birth control cepts of social planning, just as gram which one may refuse is large-scale effort in deductive this subcommittee should take programs on civil liberties it is natural to want the least intertwined with another — logic.” pause before asking the Con­ and shortest steps to solve the grounds. such as subsistence benefits — Ball also expressed concern gress to commit itself further to Provisions of birth contral leg­ worst and most com plex of our which one can scarcely refuse.” programs having this potential. problems. about the possibility of steriliza­ islation before t h e Senate Ball said that in such a situa­ tion and abortion being made “ In this hour of the painful Government Operations sub­ “ But we must remember thali tion there is a “ very special part of a government popula­ emergence of our Negrro broth­ committee pose “serious dan­ the planning of families is a problem” for Catholics, who be­ tion control program. He point­ ers into the American society, gers to civil liberty, while offer­ thing radically different from lieve contraception to be moral­ ed out that these practices are surely this consideration should ing no genuine prospect of re­ the planning of highways, and ly wrong. not excluded under the defini­ be weighed in the balance with lieving the problems of poverty, the government control of birth “ To this (Catholic) citizen a tion of population control in the the assumed but unproved bene­ crowding, and disease which may come close to being most serious problem . . . may bill before the subcommittee. fits of S. 1676’s birth control they purport to solve,” declared government control of life. We be posed by the very fact of his proposal. think that this is no place for He also voiced alarm about William B. Ball, representing having to answer a question the “ note of racial eugenicism’ “ A similar consideration C e le b ra n t the national and state Bishops’ government.” about his religious beliefs, even In the first half of his state­ which he said is “ inescapable” .should be weigned when the Celebrant of the community Mass offered Maloney of Denver elevates the Chalice at secretariates. though the question may be in the bill. ment, Ball reviewed at length Congress contemplates bringing for the Conference of Major Superiors of Worn* the Consecration. Assisting him at the altar Ball expressed particular con­ asked solely to protect him in “ It is known . . . that birth control, as yet one more en meeting, on Monday, Aug. 23 in I^rcUo is the Rev. John Harley Schmitt, pastor of cern at the civil liberties impli­ the relationship between indivi­ his religious beliefs,” he said. dual liberty and social welfare Negroes dominate in numbers blessing of White civilization, to Heights L*ollcge, Auxiliary Bishop David M. All Saints parish, Denver. cations of public birth control BALL WARNED that in and concluded that there is a our public assistance rolls,” he the countries of the Black and programs for the poor. “ casework” program of birth national consensus for promot­ said. “ No one asserts that it is Brown and Yellow peoples. “ If the power and prestige of control involving extensive ing both goals without sacrific­ government is placed behind vestigations and collection of programs aimed .nt providing ing either. Announcing The Opening He cited four m ajor “ guide- data, there would be the widest U.S. Nuns at Crossroads, birth control services to the scope for “ thought control and posts for the protecting of per­ poor, coercion necessarily re­ conduct control and. in general, sonal liberty” which he said had sults and violations of human human engineering.” q u e e n o f h e a v e n been established by decisions of privacy become inevitable,” he He also raised questions the U.S. Supreme Court pertain­ slated. about the qualifications of pros­ Superiors' Meeting Told ing to “ freedom from govern­ PRIVATE SCHOOL mental inquisition, the related pective caseworkers in such By Paul Page response, the fully free re­ HE ALSO CHARGED that ments. . .The Mystical Body right of privacy, concern for the programs. He noted that a 1960 sponse, is welcome and at must obviously have the quali­ there is an inevitable “ note of survey showed that 30 per cent American nuns find them­ weaker members of society, home.” ties of maturity and creativity racial eugenicism” in proposals From selves today squarely at (and) governmental coercion of of all public assistance case­ Another speaker told the con­ if it is to be a healthy orga­ for government birth control the crossroads of “ sharply mind and conscience.” workers were not college grad­ Kindergarten ference that women are “ the nism; one of the real signs of programs, which are aimed uates, and 10 per cent had only dividing paths of ‘openness’ There is a serious danger that thru 8th Grade counterforce, the balancing and this will be the balance of its mainly at Negroes on the high school training or less. government birth control pro­ and ‘withdrawal, “ a prom­ enriching element that has been masculine and feminhie ele­ domestic scene and at members grams would violate all of these “ While the Congre.ss appears inent nun - philosopher said so long missing in the Church.” ments. . . of the colored races on the in­ to contemplate a program of in­ Also “ guideposts,” Ball warned. here. “ The Church now, I submit, is ternational level. ternational family planning.” he He said he was not challeng­ We Have Day Sister Mary Aloysius of Naz­ “ IT IS PRECISELY because out of balance. It is overmascu­ Ball is general counsel of the commented, “ little seems to be areth college, Nazareth, Mich., this genuine feminine clement linized and, for that, imma­ Pennsylvania Catholic Welfare ing privately - supported birth School for control programs, which are said about who the planners are told the five-day national Con­ has been absent that fuller ma­ ture,” he added. committee with headquarters in really to be. And yet their role Boys from ference of Major Superiors of turity has been impossible for “ Your presence in the Harrisburg, Pa. He is a former “ entirely protected under the law of the land.” will be the very marrow of the Kindergarten Women, being held at Loretto the Church,” said Father Eu­ Church,” he told the women’s law school professor and a spe program.” But, he added, “ the implica­ thru 4th. Grade Heights college Aug. 23 to 27, gene C. Kennedy, M.M.. profes­ superiors, “ is not just a conven­ cialist in constitutional law. Pointing to the Supreme that “ the Church is today bent sor of psychology at Maryknoll ience or a luxury; it is a ne­ He told the subcommittee that tions of public intervention in this area have been scarcely Court’s position that, where ci­ .upon becoming an ‘open’ seminary, Glen Ellyn, III. cessity if the M ystical Bojy is his statement, besides repre­ vil liberties are involved, there jnw CLASSES Church, a Church open to the Sisters, he said, must be “ a to have life and have it to the senting the views of the Penn­ considered and now require the most careful weighing.” must be a “ necessary and not voice of God's people, open to vital contributing aspect to that full. . . sylvania agency, had been “ re­ merely rational” relationship BEGIN the needs of mankind.” organism we call the Mystic.il DISCUSSING THE impact of viewed by the National Catholic between a statute and accom September 7th The Church, she said, “ has Body of Christ.” “ YOU ARE C.VLLEI) to re­ Welfare conference and submit­ public birth control programs on the poor, he said, “ the en­ plishment of a state policy, Ball reversed a trend four centuries Psychological research, he late in the Church as women, as ted with its express approval.” said: .» m old. the trend to separation and counter between government said, shows that the healthy per­ adult females — not as children The Senate Government Oper- “ One must further ask not alienation which led to its be­ son “ represents a balance of or made-over men, but as full- t i o n s subcommittee before and the poor person . . . is an ) PHYSICAL EDUCATION e MUSIC encounter in which the potential what do the proponents of state- coming a marginal Church.” As masculine and feminine ele­ bodied daughters of Mary.” which Ball testified (Aug. 24) Conducted by the M issionary Sisters of the for coercion by government is .supported birth control predict part of this trend, she said. Sis­ has been holding protracted Sacred Heart al maximum.” will flow from their policies but ters were “ systematically taught hearings on legislation spon­ “ What heightens the impor­ what can they prove will flow Founded by St. Frances Xavier Cabrini hesitation, distrust, perhaps even sored by its chairman. Sen. Er­ tance of the encounter where therefrom? hostility in the fact of bodily nest Gruening of Alaska, and for information write Mother Superior birth control or fam ily planning “ What is the experience, and reality.” others. 4825 Federal Blvd. or Call 455-1331 are introduced, however,” he where is the record of it, which Gruening’s bill (S. 1676) pro­ added, “ is (he potential for in­ NOW, HOWEVER, “ there arc poses a 1967 White House Con­ encouraging signs that Ameri­ ference on Population and the quiry by government into the personal affairs of the Indivi­ can Sisters also have no longer creation of posts for assistant dual, data - taking respecting a mind to be marginal. For wo secretaries on population in the see them joining in public these, dictation concerning con­ NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION State Department and the De­ protest against unjust civil duct, especially regarding sex-; partment of Health, Education, laws, entering the employ of the ual life or marital relationship and Welfare. federal government to help (a thing described by the Su-' Complete Line of Religious Articles for Church and Home’^, ' fight the battle against poverty Ball pointed to sections of the bill which, he said, make it preme Court as “ intimate to the and ignorance, teaching and degree of being sacred.’)” “plainly and simply, a bill for counseling students not only at Ball noted that while it Is the establishing of a domestic state universities but at Ivy “ very easy” to offer assurances, A. P. WAGNER & and international birth control League colleges as well, serv­ that there will be no coercion ini program and for the creating of ing at community centers in ‘in­ government birth control pro-' permanent federal governmen­ ner cities’ across the nation.’' grams, this does little “ to re­ tal organs for the carrying out But she pointed out that this lieve the encounter of its built of the sam e.” CHURCH GOODS activity is not widespread. in coercive atmosphere.” Ball said the NCWC and the “ Many Sisters continue to be­ He continued: lieve that whole - hearted in­ PCWC have no objection to volvement in secular works government support for popula­ “ If it is apparent to the; amounts to a betrayal of their tion study and research pro­ ‘ client’ that government has a 1433 Tremont Place calling. Still others, unwilling or grams, provided these can be role in the program, he is al| 825-8331 unable to cope with the dangers carried on without “ intrusion” once rendered more susceptible i of such involvement, use a sep­ on the “ sensibilities and cus to government’s suggestions. I aratist spirituality for purposes of evasion.” This has made the present po­ sition of nuns “ the unenviable one of deep entrenchment in traditions expressing times long past,” Sister Aloysius said. It is the duty of religious su­ Communicant periors to take the lead, she Spend Only What Your Family Auxiliary Bishop David M. Maloney of D enver distributes said. “ Theirs is the task of pro- Communion at the Community Mass offered at noon Monday, moling an ever - increasing diversity among Sisters through .\ug. 23, in Loretto Heights college, for the Conference of Ma­ the multiplying of opportunities jor Superiors of Women meeting there Ang. 23-27. Assisting for personal decision. Theirs Is (he Bishop is the Rev. John Harley Schmitt, pastor of All the task of establishing those Saints’ parish, Denver. conditions where the creative Can Afford

Postal Employes Advance Through Study at Will See Film The St. Gabriel Guild of Postal Employes will hold its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Regis College Friday, Aug. 27, in Oscar Our more than 46 years as a recognized Malo hall, 1845 Logan street. Films of the recent picnic will he shown. Featured Evening Session leader in funeral services, in Denver, is our speaker will be the Rev. John O. r.ae, assistant pas­ tor at Immaculate Concep­ guarantee of your complete satisfaction. tion Cathedral and director of the religious education de­ Coeducational Classes partment at Cathedral high school. He will talk on the new approaches to under­ Courses Offered for Bachelor’s and standing the Bible and our Religion. Associate Degrees in 16 Fields Refreshments will be served. Registration fo r 1965 Fall Semester Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 5:30 - 9:00 P.M. Call Loyola Hall— Regis College Campus STAN HALL West 50th and Lowell Boulevard y o u r Classes Start Tuesday, Sept. 7 m o r t u a r i e s HARTFORD AGENT (Late Registration through Sept. 16)

Coinpl«tt Casusity, Homtowners, For further inform ation coll or w rite: Auto, and FEDERAL BLVD. a t SPEER 1091 s o . COLORADO BLVD. a t MISSISSIPPI Commercial Direcior, Regis College Evening Session t Insurance • GRAND 7-1625 • SKYLINE 7-1238 Phone 756-0636 - office West 50th Ave. & Lowell Boulevard 333-9547 - res. Denver, Colorado Phone: 433-6565 2330 So. Colorado Blvd. “Denver’s Catholic Mortuaries” Bishop Pike and Heresy By Paul H. Hallett without necessarily thinking of an ac­ The Episcopalian House of Bishops, tual fruit, because these things are meeting in Montana Sept. 7-9, may clearly envelopes that contain an inner pass on the complaint submitted to it package of truth. by 14 Arizona Episcopalian ministers, But in the case of the Virgin Birth, namely, that Bishop James A. Pike is the truth God wants to teach us is con­ guilty of heresy for denying the Virgin tained in the fact itself. God chose by Birth and the Trinity. the singular act of being born of a Vir­ Alone of all U.S. denominations, the gin to call attention to the unique reality aflhiSE and Btsstnt Protestant Episcopal has broken into of the Incarnation and to give a special • Languago of ihe Bibi9 the news because of a charge of heresy meaning to virginity. Dwell as much as you please on the significance of the Editor, the Register: against one of its Bishops, although A few days ago I was shown the Revised Standard Version this has been rare. I can remember Virgin Birth for our lives. There has to be a literal Virgin Birth before the of the New Testament prepared for Catholics, As I read some only one previous case of this kind, passages I at once had the feeling that this is a translation that of Bishop James Montgomery truth it teaches means anything to us. In the same way the Trinity, which which can be read with confidence and pleasure. This is the Brown. Bishop of Arkansas, in 1925. language of the Bible, and for this* reason it should have been Bishop Brown was properly an Bishop Pike has denied, has to be be­ incorporated into our new liturgy. apostate, not a heretic. He threw over­ lieved in the way it has been handed Louis J. Jost. board the whole structure of Christian down to us and as it is contained in the Milwaukee,Wis. faith, although he oddly affirmed that Scriptures. It does not refer to any he believed every word of the Bible — deeper truth, for it is itself the deepest • Nofhing New figuratively. This old man embraced truth of all, the mystery of the inti­ Editor, the Register: Communism wholeheartedly. Naturally, mate life of God, It’s hard to understand the attitude of some Catholics. Pope John XXIII watched an Italian congregation being he was expelled from the Anglican com­ It is a fact, which we state without munion. the least satisfaction, that the Angli­ bored to death for 45 minutes, and promised to do something Bishop Pike goes nowhere near so can communion has not been able to about it. Cardinal Cu.shing left the first Council because he could far as did his colleague of a generation maintain purity of doctrine on such not understand the Latin spoken. At the next Council there ago, but he does practice some of the fundamentals as the Virgin Birth. It has been possible for some of its com ­ was a translation for all including Italians. subterfuges to which those unwill­ Three students from Ghana at Regis when asked what the ing to break with their associates are municants to understand the leading articles of the Nicene Creed in a way Church needed in their country answered: A native language. inclined. For instance, he says that he If anyone thinks the idea of English in the Mass is new, believes in the Virgin Birth of Christ, contrary to that of Tradition. .Archbishop Ireland led the movement 100 years ago. I love It. but not literally. He calls it a “ myth,” But unless Catholics and Anglicans J. C. Croke meaning that it is a story meant to il­ can agree on the exact interpretation Denver, Colo. lustrate some deeper truth, but not of the Nicene Creed, the hope of their factual in itself. corporate union with the Catholic • A Reply Here the Anglican prelate runs Church is already doomed. We do not (The following letter is from Father Louis K. Knight. .’Ad­ right into an impasse. We can speak of wish any humiliation to Bishop Pike, ministrator of Ascension Parish, Ix)s Angeles. Father Knight the Serpent tempting Eve in the Gar­ but we do think that, in the interests of was referred to in a front page story In this newspaper’s issue den of Eden as a symbol used for spe­ ecumenism, the House of Bishops of Aug. 22.) cial reasons by the author of Genesis to should make it clear that the literal ac­ Editor, the Register: .symbolize Satan, a pure and invisible ceptance of the Virgin Birth and the Since you have quoted and misquoted me in edited snip- .spirit. We can see in the fruit of the traditional doctrine of the Trinity are pits on your front page, I hope that you will allow me the Tree of Knowledge a representation of indispensable touchstones of orthodoxy privilege of expressing myself without the benefit of a report­ the object of man’s first disobedience. for its members. er’s interpretation. In every community, irrespective of its color, there is a criminal element and an irre.sponsible clement. This is true of Here I stand White as well as Negro. When the irresponsible element among the Colored population lake the law into their own hands, it is manifestly unfair to blame the Colored population On Flag Waving as a whole. The Negro community has reason to feel a sen.se of injustice, but the vast majority of them have enough sense By Frank Morriss demand that he make a show of loyalty. of their own dignity to refuse to stoop to the looting and burn­ New York has an ordinance requir­ This beloved country is owed a ing that has characterized the recent happenings in Los An­ ing those who use its streets as a place on a platform where actions geles. To insinuate, therefore, that these riots were Negro speaking platform to display conspieu- it is taking in its own defense or the riots, in the sense that they had the backing or the approval of ously a large American flag. This or­ defense of freedom anywhere are ‘This Used to Be a Terrible Place to Live’ the Negro community is a blatant injustice calculated to di­ dinance is currently under court attack being challenged. vide the community along racial lines. This could put the legi­ by one Nathan Weinstein, aided and Let the flag speak out, where deceit timate aspirations of ALL people interested in racial relations abetted by the New York Civil Liber­ or ignorance disregards the truth Ponder and print "back six or twelve months.” ties Union. about America. Those who speak out of Since men are individuals there are many things which Mr. Weinstein, an organizer for the love for Am erica can feel nothing but form bonds and many things which form marks of distinction. Socialist Workers’ party, was arrested pride in showing that flag; those who Spirit of Obedience The consciousness of our God-given dignity as human beings at a street-comer meeting at which speak out of hatred of this country de­ is a far stronger bond of unity than any distinction of color, American policy in Vietnam and the serve the flag’s rebuke. By G. J. Gustafson, S.S. know about it, and you have says the Superior General. He race or social position. It is the function of the Church, minis­ Dominican Republic was being at­ It is a new idea that an ingre­ some idea of what we are try­ continues. "It is therefore, tering through its parishes and schools, to teach the.se bonds of tacked. That was his excuse for not dient of liberty is the right to challenge We were happy to learn ing to say, ineptly. I)o.ssible that he did not rea­ unity and to condemn criminality among ALL people. To this that the newly elected Jesuit displaying the flag. anything — any truth, any historical Both de Chardin and Cough­ lize all tlic implica.tions and end. the .Archbishop of Los Angeles has exercised his genius Superior General has given lin had learned the spirit of philosophical and theological It the case goes to the higher fact, any authority. Dissent is no longer and love of God to provide parishes and schools and the an ex post facto absolution obedience to superiors who conse(|Ucn('es of some of his reaches of the American judicial sys­ seen as brave opposition based on in­ priests and Sisters to staff them. Through these dedicated tellectual conviction — which it prop­ and benediction to the late may or may not have been intuitions." tem, where theorists dwell in Olym­ Father Teilhard de Chardin. people teaching in ALL parts o^ the Archdiocese, Cardinal erly is — but as the authoritative badge correct. This is not for u.s to Thi.s Is. indeed true. Then pian detachment, it is likely to be Jlis wa.s a long hard road to judge. Hut both were truly his work has been put occa­ McIntyre "has done more for the good of race relations than struck down. The majority of the Su­ of the superior thinker, which it is not. travel, a journey he put up great in recognizing the sionally to strange cxce.sses any one else." Part of the Cardinal's campaign to assist in preme Court, dominated by libertar­ For a scholar to uphold the status quo, with in a .spirit of obedience, teaching authority of Holy by zealots. However, no man good relalion.s between all peoples has been to build churches ians such as Warren, Douglas, and or tradition, or loyalty to country auto­ which becomes more and Mother the Church. In this re­ can be held responsible for and schools in areas where people could not afford them. This Brennan — now likely joined by Fortas matically damns him in academic more admirable today in view gard they remained humble disciples. History eloquently is made possible by those who can belter afford it giving to circles. of current turbulencc.s. In — have almost unanimously upheld the servants. attest.s to this fact. those who are less fortunate financially but equally fortunate That fact alone is enough to discred­ fact, we feel the same way Father Arrupc said that it Father Arrupe makes a freedom of the individual to do every­ in their human and Christian dignity. The Cardinal, in his fore­ thing, rather than the right of society it those circles, for it reflects a blind about de Chardin as we do is difficult to grasp "the exact further significant remark: nescience. Yet there are many — espe­ about our own Father Cough­ and final thought" of Father "In the Jesuit scholar's work sight, has been doing this for the past 20 years. There are to compel the Individual to do anything. those who have recently jumped on the racial band wagon and This attitude almost certainly has con­ cially among the young — who try to lin of Detroit. de Chardin. He issued no defi­ the |)ositive elements arc far Each one was in a position attacked the Cardinal’s policy, seemingly unaware that the tributed to the growing breakup of the tell me that the great mind is that nitive text, for various rea­ more numerous than negative which questions, without adding that it to produce a schism of sorts: sons: Some of them involving or que.stionablc ones. His vi­ one thing agreed upon by all in this complicated problem is American social fabric, illustrated re­ Father de Chardin in the field his own .society, some of them sion of the world exercises a the necessity for the education of ALL people in the human cently by fire and blood In Los Angeles, is only the empty mind that never con­ of science in a relatively involving his own remaining very beneficial influence in dignity of ALL men. and reflected in the latest, horrendous cludes or affirms. small way; Father Coughlin ambiguities, others of them Christian and non-Christian To refer to the part of the conversation with your reporter statistics of national crime. Flag waving in this country is defi­ in a very big way when mil­ due to the fact that unpublish­ scientific quarters. Father dealing with this parish. . . . My interest here, however, is not to nitely “ out.” Sit-ins, teach-ins, draft- lions listened to his perfervid ing letters and manuscripts Teilhard is one of the great discuss further the philosophic and ju­ card burning, rioting are “ in.” Ameri­ golden oratory, Catholics or became, beyond his control, masters of thought of the con­ First of all this parish is not in Watts as he reported, nor dicial implications of such decisions. cans would do well if they began to ask Protestants, every Sunday matters in the public domain. temporary world and we did "one Negro call and offer to stay the night with m e ." Your Rather, it is to tell why the New York themselves if there isn’t some connec­ night. Think of the Polish Na­ "H e was not a professional should not be surprised at his reporter asked for a phone number. I happened to have the ordinance should be upheld — indeed, tion. tionalist Church, if you even theologian or philosopher" success." gentleman's phone number handy because he had called. — should be extended nation-wide by It restricts no man’s free speech to not because he was the only one. Nor did 1 say that the Negro state or federal law. be required to show the flag if he is Profiles and perspectives leaders were terrified. I mention these things not because they The most democratic state — as we speaking publicly. All it does is either are important, but because they are irritating, can give rise to fancy ours, or at least wish it — can affirm him as a patriot — even in dis­ misunderstanding amongst parishioners and arc indicative of and must tolerate opposition and dis­ sent — or else a hypocrite. Dilemma M ust Be M et a style of reporting which is not in the best interest of the sent. No state, however, no matter how No one’s loyalty to anything can be community. I did not offer the safety of Catholic institutions democratic and freedom loving, must compelled. It could even be that it is By Joseph P. Kiefer declaration by the Church in is not the opportune time for as a proof of anything, merely as a statement of fact in an­ tolerate disloyal opposition. A house di­ necessary to tolerate disloyalty of the It is almost a certainty that favor of the Jews wilt insure such a declaration, particular­ swer to a question. Your reporter’s interpretation could be vided against itself cannot stand. few rather than endanger the rights of the long-awaited declaration a closer bond of understand­ ly since the Arabs and Jews taken by subversive elements as an invitation to attack Catho­ on the Jews, absolving them ing and brotherhood between arc poised for battle at a lic institutions as well as Catholic doctrine and practice. What Mr. Weinstein’s regard for the many. the Christian and Jewish reli­ moment’s notice. of guilt as a people in the The people of this parish are not a rich people, but they the fundamental principles of this What need not be tolerated are dis­ death of Christ, will be forth­ gions. Many other nations, They fear that the Church's are a good people conscious of ttieir Christian dignity. They country is I do not know. But this coun­ loyalty disguised as patriotism, trea­ com ing when the Bishops of too, will support the declara­ statement will be wrongly in­ try surely has the right, if he is going son masked as dissent, dishonesty the world convene next month tion. convinced that, after resent being lumped together with rioters and looters. We feel terpreted by both sides: The that if all people, no matter what their color may be. would to speak publicly to other citizens, passed off as frank thought, allegiance for the final session of the Vat­ nearly 2,000 years, it is time Arab nations may look upon especially if using as a forum facilities to foreign powers clothed as daring in- ican Council. to obliterate forever the old the declaration as a direct af­ realize that there is a criminal element in all societies; would myth that the Jews are guilty paid for by the taxes of all citizens, to The declaration will prob­ front to them and may carry work together to alleviate the ignorance that breed crim ina­ tellectualism. of deicide and therefore an ably receive its greatest impe­ on a program of suppression, lity; and would assist legitimate authority in upholding the accursed race. tus from the German and even persecution, of the rights of all citizens, then a greater understanding will quickly On the home scene American hierarchies. The There will be opposition to Church in those areas. On the com e about. You reported that the Pope said, "Truth, not German people are anxious to the declaration by representa­ other hand, the Zionists may novelty, keeps the Church vital.” Surely the novelty has worn atone for the atrocities com­ tives of some of the nations in use the declaration as an as­ off civil rights sensationalism. It is time that Catholic newspa­ surance that the Catholic mitted against the Jewish the Near and Middle East. pers fulfilled their responsibility and began to support those In Service of Africa people of many lands by the The issue, though not intended Church is supporting them in who have been working for years to teach the dignity and Nazis during the Hitler era. as such, carries w’ith it se­ their political struggle against By James M. Shea Kducation Conference. The The World Union of Catho­ responsibility of ALL men to ALL men. The mass murder of 6,000,000 rious political overtones. the Arabs. theme was “ Catholic Educa­ lic Women’s Organizations Los Angeles has its problems . , . problems that are mul­ Just a year ago the Catholic sponsored a conference sever­ innocent victims still hangs Because of these dangers, it tion in the Service of A frica." Bishops of the Eastern tiplied by an exploding population drawn from every part of Students’ Mission Crusade at Catholics everywhere, includ­ al years ago in Togo, at which heavily on the conscience of Catholic and Orthodox rites is understandable why the its biennial convention voted ing the U.S., ought to be vital­ participants called for "the the German nation, and the do not disagree with the prin­ Bishops of the Near and Mid­ the country. The responsibility of caring for the m oral and a resolution pledging help for ly interested in this occur­ opening of numerous prima­ people are willing to do al­ ciple of the statement. They dle East may find it necessa­ spiritual needs of this exploding population is in the hands of the education of African teen­ rence. ry. secondary, and technical most anything to make repar­ realize that wrongs inflicted ry to try to delay passage of the Cardinal Archbishop of this Archdiocese and the many ation. agers. Some of the problems fac­ schools for girls wherein Afri­ through the centuries against the statement. So, if there is priests, Sisters and lay people who assist him. May I suggest Since that time more than ing Catholic education there canized curriculum and sylla­ The United Slates is vitally the Jews should be righted. lack of unanimity on this that the Register and other Catholic newspapers should do 20 schools have followed the were spelled out by Father buses are adapted to feminine interested because a strong Their only concern is that this Issue when the Council Fath­ some soul searching. Is it possible that through giving undue ers convene, it will not be be­ resolution with action in the George Auger. O.M.I., official psychology and to the wo­ publicity to that which is indicative of disrespect for legitim ate form of scholarships — a cause of any prejudice on the of the Catholic International man's place in the African authority, they have in some way contributed to the law less­ number that is expected to in­ m ilieu." Catholic women’s or­ part of those who oppose it, Education office in a message ness that has been prevalent in Los Angeles? Is it possible crease sharply in the coming to the CSMC national office. ganizations in the U.S. thus Great Sayings but because they sincerely th t through NOT publicizing that which is constructive, they months. One of the problems is the have a focus for their African fear the repercussions wlien Direct involvement of this “The Roman Catholic sive teaching of the new de­ they return to lands now con­ have contributed to that which is destructive? Is it possible fact that in the eyes of the concerns. cree repudiates such indiffer­ kind by American students in Church and the Orthodox trolled by the Arab states. that a desire for the novel and sensational has prevailed over African people the Catholic Church each claims to be the ence.” — Mother Mary Luke, the problems of the counter­ The declaration on the Jews a desiie for the truth? school appears to be an insti­ Events in Africa are mov­ true Church and so in their Superior General, Sisters of parts in Africa is a most en­ tution of European origin ing so rapidly that it becomes different ways do all the lyoretto. will and must pass in this fin­ Rev. Louis F. Knight. Administrator couraging development. As a grafted onto African society. increasingly difficult to keep churches, each claiming that al session of the Council. The Ascension Parish missionary in Africa declared Another problem is the edu­ up with them. What is clear, Church cannot afford to back the others have departed "O ur time, discordant and Los Angeles. Calif. recently, “ the Catholic contri­ cation of women, whose low down on its commitment, or neverthele.ss, is that for Cath­ from the truth. All of us need confused in the doctrinal field bution to African education status in tribal society has even delay it. The eyes of the olics in affluent circumstan­ to reform. Wo do not say that like that divided kingdom of Letters for the "Advise and Dissent" column from readers must be stepped up at all le­ kept them from advancing as ces. who have enjoyed the everybody has got to become world are upon Rome, await­ vels." which the Gospel speaks — al­ ing both the declaration on of the "Register" are most welcome. The editors reserve the rapidly as men in Africa. benefits of Catholic education Roman Catholic. All of us ways threatened with ruin but Adult Catholics in the U.S. the Jews and the statement on right to edit these letters, and, where necessary because of As Father Auger pointed for several generations, there have got to come together at the same time ever more hopefully will follow the ex­ religious liberty. lack of space, to run excerpLs of the longer letters. Contribu­ out. ‘ ‘ ‘ Mothers fail to under­ is an opportunity to share through the grace of God." — intensely and. as it were, in­ ample of the CSMC units in tors are asked to keep their letters as short as possible so as stand their children, educated with distant neighbors, a chal­ Father Bernard Leeming, S.J. stinctively yearning for cer­ The Church may suffer in to give more people the Opportunity to express opinions. their concern for the future of husbands cannot bring their lenge to contribute to their tain practical unity — needs some parts of the world be­ the Church in the New Africa. wives to the public functions growth. And there is a special •■Admittedly, many of us the example of true and com ­ cause of her decision. That is In mid-August this summer, they are called upon to at­ fitness in the advent of aid to Catholic Christians, though plete spiritual concord, of a the risk that must be taken. Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspapers representatives of 37 African tend; and unschooled women the Africans from a people not in theory, have particular­ greater assistance to guide it Anything less would nullify Rl. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. countries south of the Sahara delay the' intellectual, social, who received critical aid everything else the Church is ly been negligent in practice. to unity and to strengthen it 1913-1960 were expected to take part in and economic development of from other nations at the time No longer are wc permitted in concord and brotherhood." trying to accomplish in this the first Pan-African Catholic the nation." of their own emergence. to be so. The imperative, inci­ — rope Paul VI. age of renewal. ★ ★ I, Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 5 Registoria/s Pornography Arrests Dante, His Commedia' Live Today Does medieval Dante, born' By Sister Marie Catherine, S.J. sioned by the quaint color of the — Beatrice, for instance, shows ;sary for ascent to God is in imi-iGlaucus passages of Paradiso. 700 yerrs ago this year, have \ Suburban Americans getting stamp might have recalled that Cnnsi, or the way Christ cameitation of, and receives power!Those devoted to the Blessed anything worthwhile to say to stamps at their branch post-offi- Dante wrote about hell and was to Dante. from. Christ’s death and resur-' Mother will derive great satis- In Denver 20th century America? ces during the last few weeks rather outspoken about his con­ rcction. It is the basic pattern faction from St. Bernard’s This article, written by Sister,were probably given antique- temporaries represented there. D.ANTE, .AS a witness to the of the whole poem; all of the prayer, “ Virgin Mother, daugh- By Paul II. Hallett core” for the purposes of Marie Catherine of Loretto looking fivc-cent stamps printed Thu.s the format of the newest truth he had received, w rote!poetic elements, e.g. the image-iter of your own Son,” in the prosecution. Heights college, gives an unu.s- in an off-red featuring Dante. commemorative stamp might “ the sacred poem” so that he ry, are integrated into this theo-|last canto, as well as other ap- Within two days last week, The lawyer who successful­ nal in.stghf into the message of And for most of them this pass­ symbolically illustrate some might prepare the way for con I logical structure. A modern propriate metaphors throughout five persons were arrested by ly defended The Tropic of the 13th century poet and its ing reminder of the 700th an­ popular misconceptions about version of others. The Commo-;Christian w-ho has imbibed the the poem. federal agents in Denver for Cancer spoke ail too logically relevance for the world today. niversary of Dante’s birth . was Dante and his Comedy. He is an dia then, is a unique poetic rec-j spirit of aggiornamenlo will find Dante’s Commedia surpasses The paper is a summary of the alleged possession and when he said: “ To be (legal­ insignificant. anachronism in the local shop­ development much to admire in Dante’s ’ temporal and spacial limita- m a i 1 i a g of pornographic ly) obscene, a book has to go some of the highlights of a dis­ The Commedia, long rec­ ping center, and seems even through the progressive stages'work. centered on sertation written by Sister Marie material. Two were later re­ significantly beyond what has ognized as the greatest Christian more out of place in the lives of of nature, grace, and glory, cul. a . ‘hf transcendant theme of leased without charge. The already been declared not ob­ Catherine for her Ph.D., which poem of all times, is still to its patrons. minoting in a wondrous vision -M-SO PHIi,Si,NT throughout Scalings with man. others will face charges by scene, and that is impossible. she received at the University many busy moderns a medieval of the Incarnatjon. tlie poem are many echoes of of Denver the past jveek. the federal government and You can’t talk about sex any monument, relegated mentally ALL THIS IS an extremely Those readers who view the liturgy, especially psalms d a n j E AND HIS poem live She is the first Suster ever the city of Denver. more frankly than is being to the rare book rooms of schol­ superficial view. Dante’s Com­ poem only as a vision of the today because of the epic scope to be awarded a doctorate at arly libraries. media is far more relevant to If a conviction for sending done now.” D.U. terlife in hell, purgatory, and of the narrative, because of the .Any second thought occa- modern man, and especially to pornography through the When the Denver chapter of heaven, are mistaking meta-, One contemporary scholar panoramic setting cncompass- mails is obtained. It may the 20th century Christian, than phor for reality. It is a true has shown parallels between the ing all aspects of medieval cul- the Citizens for Decent Liter­ is usually realized. Contempora­ bring a maximum penalty of ature submitted a paperback journey, as Dante is at pains liturgy of the Easter Vigil and ture, because of the consum- five years’ imprisonment and ry theologians, such as Schiile- frequently to remind his read-, the whole structure of the Com- 'mate artistry in the poetry, but novel for prosecution as ob­ beeckx and Rahner, have at­ a $.'),000 fine. scene, the District Attorney's ers even in his own subtle fash- media. Some critics have ex-'m ost of all. because of the tuned us to existential slogans ion. F. X. Dun-well, C.Ss.R.. pressed surprise that Dante striking relevance of Dante’s first deputy presented a num­ with words like encounter and THIS SPUIIT of arrests states in his book In the R e-. makes no mention of the Eucha-,e x i s t e n t i a 1 experience to ber of reviews of that same commitment. Dante’ s poem is shows that Denver may be be­ novel from nationally respect­ deeming Christ that “ men who;rist, but they have overlooked' ntodern-day witnesses of Christ, essentially just those two impor­ live in Christ lead a paschal ex- , such adroit references as the coming a mailing center for ed periodicals, which spoke of tant human experiences, de­ pornography. The local trade istencc. They are always going “ Bread of Angels” and the News Deadline the trash as “ a delightful scribed in an elaborate but ar­ forward as pilgrims going by in pornography has long been spoof,” without a word of tistically satisfying manner. way of death to the divine life, The deadline for news stories painfuly apparent. Near the moral condemnation. Yet any .A thoughtful reading of the pilgrims in Christ who is the Urgency Cited and pictures to apjicar in the downtown area, at least five of the score of obscene in­ first canto of Inferno shows that new “ book stores” have been ,Way by which they ‘go to the 1^ Poverty War “ Denver Catholic Register” is cidents described in that book Dante “ in the midst of the jour-; Father.’ ” He. in 1960. is saving ...... Monday at 5 p.m. opened in the past year or would “ defy description.” ney of our hfe” had an encoun- just what Dante reiterated in — Auxiliary Bishop two. They deal heavily in They could not get any more ter with Christ, or conversion, the 13th century Stephen A. Leven of San .\n- sexy reading matter. obscene. ••ReSM » BCAUTIFUl. Some of the photographs FLOWERS THAT IS WHY even a con­ FAST OELIVERY found in the possession of the tual reality, just as the journey how Daltte h a r caught' “ PHONE « CHARGE accused were reported by law viction. with maximum sen­ which he must take as a re,sult basic Christian joy. His once was, but because our enforcement officers as “de­ tence. of dealers in “hard­ of this new .spiritual conscious- demonstrates inean.s are greater today. core” pornography will not fying description.” The same ness is an itinerarium mentis the - Christian pilgrimage by way He told a .National Council thing can be said of the pic­ discourage the smut traffic. f mind! of death to Life, of Catholic Women Institute 244-4109 torial and written contents of The legal climate in regard to o God). This IS the journey of Haering has explained for Leaders the anti-poverty it is too permissive; popular program “ gives us a re- any number of magazines and ■■'’ ■i'he two-rold development of feeling against it is too re­ Nun Scores Denver ‘First’ animation in our own Catholic paperback novels that are “ This means I am the first religious ever to receive a being safely sold in increas­ miss; and the popular mind ! committed Christian, ’ ’him for phasI"renuncTation\f sim^L^d doctorate of philosophy at the University?” says Sister Marie ing quantities in Denver. too ignorant about it. ,whom Krace reserves the e x p e -,^3 positive aspect, acquisition involvement with women of Catherine Pohndorf, as she and Chancellor Chester Alter fin­ other faiths and in direct in­ The line between “ hard­ When the people get as wor­ of virtue. Dante’s poetic ac­ ish checking University of Denver records to verify the fact. At the same time it is so in­ volvement with the poor.” core” and “ grey-line” porno­ ried over printed filth as they count of his trip through Infer- tensely personal an experience Sister Marie Catherine, professor of English at Loretto Heights “ the dolorous kingdom of graphy is thin and uncertain. now are about the harmful ef­ that it cannot really be commu­ college, is a native Denverite. She obtained her Ph.D. for a second death.” and then Up the Although everyone agrees fects of cigarettes, the coun­ nicated; so, Dante says, “ let thesis on the life and works of Dante Alighieri, the Italian poet mountain to God in Purgatorio that hard-core pornography is try will becom e unsafe for the example (i.e. the poem) suf­ prosecutable, It is becoming pomographers. But that day of the middle ages who wrote the poetic trilogy known as the where virtues are found on each Divine Comedy. fice.” Since it is unique, Dante terrace and the Beatitudes are hard to define what is “ hard- has not yet dawned. uses images personal to himself pervasive watchwords, is cer­ tainly illustrative of Haering’s view. Every man. in order to reach Our Readers' Voice I God. must descend into the I depths of self in order to assess Men in DACCW? There was at least a possi­ tenced to jail terms for traffic better return to their convents Who can say how many own potential for evil, and Editor, the Register: bility that, at some remote obstruction in a civil rights and leave the work to be done steps there are between deny- realisticallv repudiate that day in the future, there would 1 wish that someone would demonstration. to those who realize that to ing people’s rights■ - by traffic evil. This is Dante's experience explain to me what 1 and a be a male CPTL president. I Their claim of identification restore the world to Christ in the Inferno. can hardly picture a man as obstruction and the rioting, good many other men in the with the poor by not paying you cannot use unlawful looting, and killing in Los An­ The descent in humility neces- archdiocese are doing as — chairman of the DACCW Fam­ their fine.s would lead others means. ily and Education committee. geles? apparently — official mem­ to think they actually believe .Mrs. Helen K. Quinn, bers of the Archdiocesan that poverty is identified with Denver Council of Catholic Women. CERTAINLY I have the lawlessness. 2 Priests Belter It is true that I once donat­ deepest admiration for the women whose imagination, I thought we were all sup­ After Illnesses Church Taxes ed a dollar to my daughter’s posed to be following Christ’s Girl Scout troop and wound energy, leadership, and dedi-- The Rev. Sylvio Ruest, assist­ Editor, the Register: cation over the past quarter example of working for good up with a membership card ant chaplain at St. Joseph’s The Denver Catholic Regis­ of a century have made the within the framework of the as a Girl Scout. But if that hospital, who suffered an attack ter recently reported that a CPTL into the most active, law — not a good end justifies was mildly amusing, the pres­ of illness recently, has been re­ Colorado Springs city official vigorous lay organization in any means. ent situation is out-and-out leased from the hospital and is advocates a tax on Church the archdiocese. I realize that, In one article, Richard ridiculous. at present on a short vacation. and school properties. if the job had been left to men. Walsh, president of the Catho­ I am presuming that the The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ha­ the CPTL would be only an in­ lic Interracial Council of Chi­ I understand that less than m erger of the Catholic rold V. Campbell, form er pas­ effective shadow. cago, is quoted as .saying he 60 per cent of the citizens of Parent-Teacher league into tor of Blessed Sacrament par- thinks there will be even this country are affiliated the'DACCW, announced in the (And I wonder, parentheti­ _ u • ish, is reported in satisfactory Denver Catholic Register cally. whether th^ DACCW’s more activity by nuns m the <,p„dition following surgery in with any Church. And every­ Aug. 12, involves the affilia­ Family and Education com­ future. Fine - if they are same hospital. M m signor one knows that only about tion of all parish PTAs with mittee, entangled in the red going to act like law-abiding (.p^pbe,, ^„owed visifors. one-third of that 60 per cent I R O C K M O N r S the archdiocesan women’s or­ tape of the super-organiza­ provide the m ajor portion of ■ ganization. And, if I am not tion. can be anything like as ' Butn'??, if .n the example, of , these i"______■’»» " ' 1»28- the money to keep churches mistaken, this makes me and effective as the CPTL has six nuns is an example of and schools in operation. In ' other male members of PTAs been in the past.) what we can expect, they had Wheatridge Girl other words, the burden of church and school support i BIG DOUBLE HEADER also members of the DACCW. But I am convinced that Receives Garb falls on about 20 per cent of | men. if they could only be SOMEHOW OR OTHER I the U.S. population. ! persuaded to match their Jeanne Kathryn Cornwall, had gotten the impression Hospital wives' generous service, could daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. If the Churches were driven ! PR IZE CLASSIC that there was a good deal of make a very substantial con­ I Cornwall of Wheatridge, was out of the country, it would concern to change the image tribution to solving the prob­ I received as a novice of the Sis- not be a fit place to live, a of the PTA as an exclusively lems facing Catholic schools Sets ^Swing' ' ters of Mercy, Province of Bal­ fact which means 100 per cent feminine organization. Our today. timore, on Aug. 16. of the nation’s citizens are pastor, at least, has been She was among 11 Sisters deeply obligated to the few That possibility, unfortun­ campaigning for the proposi­ I who received the garb in a cere­ tion that fathers can make ately, seems to have been Saturday Colorado Springs officials mony at Mt. St. Agnes chapel. 4 0 4 ^ R 1 ^ S their own distinctive contribu­ abandoned (o rc/e r in the pas­ who support churches, tion to PTA activities and sion for bigger and more The St. .-Vnthony hospital, ■Mount Washington, Baltimore, should bo told this. ^ PICK UP A PACK - LOOK ON THE BACK ’ ’Summer Swing," an event tolM d. Her name in religion is Sis- Vincent B. Larkin ' should take on the respon.sibi- cumbersome organizations. For Classic Rules And lity of doing so. E.M. raise funds for the new eastlter John Marie, Denver List O f Prizes The DACCW-CPTL merger Denver wing of the hospital, will be means, I take it, that men are held at Lakeside pavilion from now officially unwelcome un­ Nuns Vs. Law i8;30 p.m. to midnight Saturday, less they are willing to wear Editor, the Register: jAug. 28. skirts — or at least that their I am disturbed by the sym­ j Invited to attend are all em ­ contributions are so negligible pathetic reporting and big ployes and friends of the hospi- as to be worth no considera­ headlines accorded six nuns Ital. Whatever tion at all. in Chicago after being sen­ I Music for dancing will be fur- :nished by Jay Wieder and his orchestra. Featured will be en­ the size, The Denver Catholic Register tertainment and the awarding President ...... Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr. D.D. of 30 prizes. shape, form or weight Editor and Business M a n a ger...... Rt. Rev. John B. Cavanagh The highlight of the evening Associate Business Manager ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty will be (he presentation of the Managing Editor ...... Miles F. Porter first annual “Franciscan Associate Editors ..Linus M. Riordan, Paul H. Hailett. Clement Award” to the hospital employe J. Zecha, James R. Walsh, and David R. Millon. who best exemplifies the spirit News Editor ...... Edward Smith of St. Francis Assisi. The hospi­ Grand Prize Color TV Boy's or Girl's Bike tal queen, Doris Partain, will for Schools. 4 First Prize for Individual 3rd Production Manager ...... Robert W. Lynch Portable TV's for Indi­ Prize W inners ? Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy present the award. vidual Prize Winners ! Circulation D irector...... Julia M. Boggs Tickets at $3.50 a couple are available at the hospital only. More Prizes include Projectors, Portable TV's, No tickets will be sold at the of your freight... Portable Stereos and W orld Globes. Transistor park. Published Weekly by Radios, Basketballs. Footballs, Pen and Pencil THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY. (Inc.) Sets, Portfolios and Stationery. 938 Bannock Street. Denver. Colo. 80204 1965 Telephone. 825-1145 P. O. Box 1620 Portable Stereo for Indi­ RAMBLERS vidual Second Prize ■MMTOrniSWW!!: Table Radio forfndividual ■ W in n e r s I ^ H O C K I ^ ^ T Fourth Prize W Inrtersf (factory air conditioned) Whatever Subscription: $4.00 a year. Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. tn Stock for its destination... Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. 000000000000000000 Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. IMMEDIATE Look For Those Bonus Points on every package Thursday, August 26, 1965 42 DELIVERY and save them for valuable free prizes \

OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER YEAR END The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial PRICES. check with Rio Grande. approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the Chances are we have the right equipment archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the TOO To Choose From for your shipment. signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official. D rive into Old Town — our low Dvertieod w ill save you We hope The Register will be read in every home of the archdiocese. VIC HEBERT We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of RAMBLER ^T^icrGrande The Register. Denver's Oldest Dealer RAIL/ROAO i t URBAN VEHR Since t* l3 223-ta4t Look lor Rockmont School Papers at J. TOTAL THAIMSPOn TAT a tM Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver Super Markets, Drug and Variety Stores . 7 ' o c h m o n r Jan. 29. 1960. 3660 DOWNING Page 6 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 Four Generations of Boulder Stengels Attend Big Reunion at Ancestral Farm By Therese Westermeier come to America to be his I Louis and Barbara Stengel, 0^ to WOMEN Boulder — A unique reunion bride. Her name was Barbara | the last living members of their took place recently on a family Domberger, one of eight child-j r c s p e c t i v e families, were farm six miles east of Boulder, ren, and leaving them and her | bless^ with good health and where the green fields that ori­ parents to cross the ocean and; longevity. In 1945, in the midst ginally spread for miles over over half the United States was'of a long line of descendants, rich fertile land are now suc­ an arduous undertaking. B u t' numerous other relatives, and Catholic Nurses' Leaders cumbing to suburbia. she embarked on her journey. ; friends they celebrated their The occasion brought together At this time a small frame 60th wedding anniversary. Then eight daughters and three sons Catholic church. Sacred Heart!visits from old friends became Meeting at Estes Park in age range from 79 to 56. to of Mary, had already been con- fewer — one by one they laid pay tribute to the memory of structed in the South Boulder'down their burdens and the their parents. Mr. and Mrs Pre.sidCDls of Catholics nurses'dress at 9:15 a m. by the orga-iniene I,angdon. NCCN execu- area. It is one of the oldest pa- Stengels too, at a npe old ^ e, Louis Stengel, Sr., who had Kroup's from more Unn a score niration a national president Uve secretary); •Ingredients of And Then to the Far East rishes in northern Colorado and passed to their eternal reward. emigrated more than 80 years , „ Mary Delchanty, on "The four an Ideal Board” (Mary Dele- T ho .Maryknoll Si.sters, who are sisters in real life, are for many years was attended ------of dioceses across the nation^.j^j ^ „ ago from ALsace-Lorraine to by mission priests who traveled holding a reunion with members of their family this month in have gathered at E.stes Park, atrength, sociability, ser- Value?” (Denver representative settle in the South Boulder area on horseback or in wagons. chojnowski, Denver, has I..eadville before Sister Sarah Thomas Kerrigan (right) leaves for their second conference this vice.” of the Sperry Hutchinson corn- The brothers and sisters who for her assignment in the Hong-Kong-Taiwaq area. She was attended are Mrs. Anna Schott, Here the couple were married announced the engagement of year. The Rev. John A. Trese. na.|Pany>; and Father Trese, on by Father Rhaban. who. 50 his daughter, Barbara Jean, to accompanied on her visit to Leadville by Sister Ellen Michael Hills, la.; Mrs. Josephine They are holding their meet- tional spiritual moderator. wi]li“ Thc spiritual moderator and years later, as a Rt. Rev, Mon-j Samuel Santangelo. son of Tony Oram, Boulder; Mrs. Joe Duf- ings in the Stanley hotel, Kates speak at 10:15 a.m. on the'*!’® council. Kerrigan (left). They are visiting their brother, Edward J. signor, officiated at the renewal I Santangelo of Denver and Mrs. field, Boulder; Mrs. Tony Gut- Park from Thursday evening, ■•Why” of a presidents’ confer-j A campfire gathering on Fn- Kerrigan, LeadvUle. of their marriage vows. Mariellen Lewis of California. felder, PlattevUle; Mrs. Della Aug. 26 to Aug. 28. ence. evening will discuss “ shar- Woodbury, Boulder; Mike Sten­ The Stengels were staunch in Bride-elect is a graduate of Mt. The National Council of Cath-i H :i5, .Mrs. C. W. Mc-i project ideas.” gel. Boulder; Mrs. George Har­ their faith and made many sa-|Carmel high school. Denver, Sister From Leadville ris. Boulder; Mrs. Clara crifices to support the strug- and her fiance, a graduate of In'wlT^gtoir n "'■""'■j SATLIIDAV.S TAI.KS, and gling parish. Years later, in'Westminster school, is (his conference to present an K»"oiip. will moderate a session speakers are: 9 a.m. "Shared Clyncke, Boulder; Louis Sten­ gel. Jr. Boulder; Joe Stengel, 1913, they were among the chief serving in the U.S. N a^. No opportunity for diocesan and with the theme: “ iJslenIng In Responsibility Means Full Part benefactors who made a new wedding date has been set. chapter prcvldents to swap on a Board .Meeting.” Inershlp” — Ruth Vanisky; ” A To Leave for Asian Post Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mrs. Frank Haa.s, Gypsum. Also in church possible. ideas on the further devclop-f At 11:45 a.m. a discussion onjMembership Committee for the Sister Sarah Thoma.i Kerri- ’ Sister Sarah Thomas attended The farm was their home un­ and attendance were 34 grandchild­ DRY CLSANINO ment and efficacy of their indi- "Identifying Roadlilocks” is I-arge and .Small Council” — gan is having a visit with rela- I-eadville high school and re- til 1929, when they felt they Irene Langdon; 10 a.m. "The ren. 82 great grandchildren, and vidual units. ischeduled. with luncheon to fol­ could leave the land and retire AND LAUNDRY low at 12:30 p.m. Kxtra Dividend of .Member* tIVM in lAiadville before she 17 great-great grandchildren. , ,, , St. Joseph’s Hospital's School of to live in Boulder, a few blocks ship” — Father Trese; 2 p.m icavee the end of August for a s-, Denver. She began her THK FN'TIirsi.ASTIC rc | From 2 to 4 p.m. speakers to from Sacred Heart church "1940 Programs Versus 1966 LOUIS STENGEL was the CASCADE sponsc to the .St. laouis. M o.jthe general topic “ Strurture” signment in Hong Kong and mission preparation at Mary- where they could attend Mass conference, held in April thlsjwill discuss in turn, the role of Programs” — (Speaker to be Taiwan. knoll in 1958 and made her first first of three brothers and a sis­ ter who came to Colorado. He daily. year, was an added reason for ".Madame I*resldent” (The Rev. announced): 3 pm. Problem The form er .Mary Kllcn Kerri- vows in 1961. the Colorado meeting. Oerald H. Fltrgihbons, S .1. clinic, "Wo Think Together” ; 6 gan. Si.ster .Sarah Thomas, and In her new mission duty, she arrived in 1882 and three years later sent money to his child-j A get - acquainted session spiritual moderator of the Oma to 8 pm . dinner and closing her sister. Sister Kllon Mi-1 will serve both Hong Kong and hood sweetheart in Alsace to Thursday, Aug, 20. will be fol- ha Catholic nurses' associa-talks, chad Kerrigan, both membersiTaiwan, where her order has HOLY CROSS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH lowed on Friday at 9 a m. byltlon). the 1965-66 blueprint for! Dally .Mass times will be an- of the Maryknoll order, are via-^schools, clinics, and social wel- 2761 Eppinger Boulevard registration, and a keynote ad-'diocesan and chapter treasurersinounced at the conference. iting with their brother. Ekl- fare, hospital, and catechetical Denver, Colorado 80229 ward J. Kerrigan. clinics.

SI. Anthony Hospital Aides Serving the communities of Monterey Hills, Northglenn Training Program Set and Thornton. Sunday Masses For Hospital Service AT THE CHURCH: 5:45, 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 A.M., 12:15 and 8:00 P.M. The womcn’.s auxiliary of St. I Raleigh street, from 10 a.m. to AT LEROY SCHOOL. 1421 LEROY DRIVE: Anthony’s hospital. Denver, will j2;30 p m. Tuesday. Sept. 14. 9:00, 10:15 and 11:30 A.M. hold its fall training program at I The program Is intended to TELEPHONES: 287-6134 and 287-5121 the hospital, W. 16th avenue and train new volunteers for the I Pink Lady Hospital service pro- jgram. The women will be guc.sts of the hospital for lunch­ SCHOOL BOOKS C^uiendca t eon. Every phase of volunteer ser­ vice is understaffed at the prc-i For Grade and High School sent lime because of the recent I enlargement of the hospital COMPLETE SELECTION IN STOCK O f To Say Vows The additional increase in the N O EXTRA CHARGE FOR SPECIAL ORDERS number of beds has created a .Stater M. Angrie. (he for­ demand for additional volun­ d ^ u e n I a teers. mer .Norma MlIK. daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Dale .Mills of Jobs in IS different hospital | BARGAIN BOOK STORE Sons of Holy areas are available, requiring: Wray, will pronounce her per­ a few hours a week from each' petual vowa at a m em ber of 4 0 6 15th DENVER A benefit luncheon and fash­ new ” pink lady.” ion show will be presented by the Hospital Sisters of the the Sons of Italy Lodge on Sat­ The training program it open' Third Order of SL Francis without charge to any woman MarycresI Peatulanta urday, Sept. 11, 12 noon, at the Sept, a In .St. Francis of Assisi ('nntinrntal Denver Motor Ho­ who is interested in serrlng herj Taking Ihrir flr«it itcpi Inward (hr rrll- Dak.; Connie H'laarhin, Rcotthhluff, .Neh.; chorrh at the mother bouse in dlexancfe/tiL tel. Proceeds will go toward a community through hospital r|. ginuH life arc thmr 13 young women who rn- Deanna Davenport, Arnold. Neb.; and Tecta building fund. Tirkrts. at 93 50. volunteer work Springfield. III. Gaines and Jeanne .MorrlRsey, both cf Den­ Sister .M. .\nge|e cam e to r b Irrrd (hr poalulancy a( .MarycresI convent, may be purchased by calling f or further ioformatloa and The Home of Men's and Women’s Famous Brands the rommunitv’s high school (he mother hou^e of the FranrUran .Sialem of ver; .\nn Tomeo. 322-5A60; Virginia ' reservations, (bote ialeresird in September. 1956; entered Sow — Two Stores To Serve You rrnunce and ('hrialian Charity, Denver, .\ug. Rack row, Bernadette Brogan, Keystone, Bonvincini. 377-8950; or Irma should call Mrs. Capps, dlrec the oo%Ulate In .August, 1957; 13. The> are, from left to right, front row, Neb.: Cathy Cox, Denver; Linda Skidmore, Dill. 777-4387. (or of volunteer services, at f I* Helen Ranger. I)en\er; Carolyn Kehr, Nen- Napoleonville, I ^ .; Joan Peter. O’.Nelll, 825 M il. Ext. 2119 and made first profeasion of lel, Neh.; Hnria dlfforri, l*ine Ridge. R. Neh.; and Cathy Zarhal, Alliance, Neh. Sf. Clara’s Party vows in September. 1964. She Wishes To Welcome Members of the aid society of Nomod Roctor has served as organist at (he b St. Clara's orphanage, Denver mother bouse and attended ACeW's Leadville will sponsor the first benefit fall Of Remo CoIIoro Springfield Junior college. The Students card party on Wednesday. Sept. Vatican City — Father Ro Sister Is now a senior at Ma- Precious Blood Father rillac rollege In St. l.ottis. District Heads Meet 1. 12 30 p.m . at the orphanage land Duhamel, S.S., hai been of 3800 W. 29th avenue. Denver A where she la majoring in Ix^advilte ■— The lx)ard of named rector of the Pontifical nursing. Giving Women's Retreats luncheon will be served and Canadian college in Rome by directors of the Leadville dis­ there will be special prltes The the Sacred Congregation of The current norlea of four re­ Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Wis­ trict of the Archdiocesan Coun­ nuns and children have extend .Seminaries and t'aitersilies Turn LOREHO HEIGHTS COLLEGE treats at I'^l Pomnr Retiral consin. cil of Catholic Women met Aug. ed their gratitude to those per Father Duhamel. a member RESniVITIONS sons who patronize the parlies. of the Sulpirisn« ilnce 19??. House in Colorado Springs is He served as a chaplain in the 30 In the home of Mrs. William European theater during hat been superior of the .Sem ANmERL Back to the Campus Itcing mnducleti by the Rev. Kerrigan. AT NO tXTBA COST World War II and as a high Roomry Guild inary of Philosophy in Mon­ OAVI LINOaUItT Owmr John W Ilamme. CPI’S Re|>ort and discussion of the Our Lady of the Hosary Guild IS Y*«-t On Th* Mm a gwpart^ncP acliool teacher. Having been as­ treal since 1951. On Tsrto For the Ensuing School Year member of the Society of the I signed to the lay retreat move­ five committee system was the members will attend the 10th n| ms ttrMf Precioui HlotMl. Province of the ment In 10G2 after a number of main business. The Rev. James anoiversar>’ Mass and receive n rS PI Haw watiarm Pod Communion Sunday, Oct 3. in TRAOITIONALLV ______>»»tN»» atOf. Pacific. Father Ilamme it at years on the mission hand. THB eiNCST IN and to also express B. Hamblin, spiritual m odera­ Holy Ghost church. Denver, at piesent au|terior of the mission Father Mamme has t'ondurted eHOTOOMAeHY LINDQUIST tor. and Mrs. John M. Kchoc. 9:15 a.m. Breakfast will follow house at Woodslde. Calif. retreat.H throughout the country. IRAVEl SERVICE The ftrat of Father Hamroe’s organltstion and development in the Albany hotel. Meetings in our sincere appreciation Not a newcomer to ('dorado. D e C r o c e C tzd o TsI 825-7175 Father Ilamme conducted four four retreats was held last week chairman, planned to meet with preparation for this occasion I Hs«r PrM PartrtNf Ls tfwM* uu a. csusB PA. saa-sMi retreats at K1 Pomar in 1964 when 50 single women from 16 the members of St. .Mary’s pa­ will l)c held in Holy Ghost im CsMfsmts for your past patronage. Ilia ronferencei are based on cities attended. August 27-39. a rish. Breckenridge. on Aug. 23. church hall on Sept. 7> 14. 21. the ConstUutlon on the Church general retreat, is open to all and among other business, ac- and 38 at 5 p.m. Members are by Pope Paul \’l women; l..abor Day weekend is Iquaint them with the AC('W and asked to attend and bring a It is our fond hope to serve you in the future resened by the Archdiocesan urge greater participation. guest. A NATIVE of Ohio. Father Council of Catholic Nurses; Guests of the local meeting H. R. MEININGFR CO. with our name brands of merchandise ilamme was ordained at St. Sept. 10-12 Is a general retreat, were Sisters Sarah Thomas and Poromounf Club Charles’ seminary. Carthagena. reserved by women of St. Vin­ Kllen Michael of the Marvknoll .A picnic at Sloan's Lake, Den­ Most Complete Stock of Artist and friendly service. In IMO. Since that time he hat cent rie Paul and Notre Dame MissionariCH ver, on Sunday. Aug. 39. at 1:30 Iteen assigned to parish work in parishes In Denver. p.m.. is on the agenda of the Materials in the West ■nyogod Paramount Club. Those attend­ RKSERV.ATIONS for these ing are asked to bring their own • Valour Papers Mr. and .Mrs. Claude J. Deat.s retreata can be made by calling lunch and an extra sandwich! of Denver have announced the * Oil ond Water Color dlsaum dsuA, or writing the El Pomar Re­ engagement of their daughter. Jr. C.O. ol Aa Outfits • RENTWOOD treat house. 1661 Mesa A\*«nue. SEAR VALLEY 9M-9S71 Nancy I.ouise SHOPPING Open Dally Junior Catholic Daughters of * School Art Supplies SHOPPING Optn Oaily Alto Colorado Springs, (6S3-2451) or to Thomas S C8NTER 9 «.m. to l:M p.n i America will install officers for * Slide Rules CENTER Men. A FrI. Svot. to the individual retreat cap­ ; Scott, son of Esetpt Sal. 9:10 to 1:00 the coming year on Saturday. tains. Mr. and Mrs A * Drgwing Instruments 9 to < iAug. 28. 2 pm. Ten members H Scott. The w ill be initiated into the court. 1415 Tremont 2 2 2 -3 7 2 7 P.O. in Bear Valley Store for your Convenience Cardinal Urgoi I bride-elect is a A tea wUt follow. Parents, Probo of Prifons ; graduate of Ma I rycrest high members of the junior council, Ca)»elown. South .Africa — ; school and Cen- and counsellors arc invited to di attend. Cardinal Owen McCann of t r a I Business Ri I College Her fi­ th Capetown has called for an ance is a grad­ Petite Flower and BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL M InvestigatJon into alleged abu­ uate of .Mache- hmocy oa*tt ses in South African prisons. beuf high school. Denver, and is Gift Shoppe ds MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ".An inquiry is necessary I employed by Ssfeway Stores (Acroit Prom St. JOMpN’> Hotpltall M not only in the Interests of Inc. ,\n Oct. 18 wedding i.s 1809 Humboldt St. planned in St. .Mar>' Magdalene justice and for the assurance ^ Permanent j church. Denver. Phone: 255-6101 of the public but also for (he W I T Wave sake of (hose charged with for your DAUGHTER, this rrsponslbinty,” the Car­ 9535 W. SOTM AVE. • 434-7723 dinal said. m FRIEND, RELATIVE WESTMINSTER “ or NEIGHBOR! 289S W. 72ND AVf. • 43S-S097 Just make an appointment for a PERMANENT F' 1 HR. O L I V E R ^ S 11 THORNTON WAVE at HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE. Pay Ihe w nov riCAKJiM/^ DRY CLEANING • to t. 88TH AVt. • 3t7>55a6 regular minimum price and whomever you bring Meat Market ■ 1 D A Y w il l re c e iv e a P e rm a n e n t W a v e FREEl WHEATRIDGE CALL FOR A N APPOINTMENT Serving Denver Since 1923 Wiih Quality Meats" LAUNDRY 7393 W. 44TH AVI. • 433-1438 CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER RADIO PICK-UP 5 3 4 - 6 2 1 1 DISPATCH I DELIVERY . 929. I5TM ST. • 344-4493 Fresh Foulliy 39IS SPEER BLVD • 433-6359 15 50 COURT PLACE (300 16th Street) t Pr*f»Ml«fwl MMt C¥tt«r« t* ServR Ym LEE O’CONNOR Member Sis Peter i Paul FORT COLLINS The Stairway at Zecicandorf Plaza or taka oNvateri at Court Placo ptwfw 7S>4*» UU ■. «ta Av«. antranca of A^ay-OAF or Hilton Hotel to eoncourt* level (Oownsteira). Parish ■y o u r k e y t o a LOVELIER Y O U "

I, St. Joseph's Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 7 m To Join Vigil R o l L g ngel, their were and Of Reparation nidst W i ik 5/,te ants, St. Joseph's parish (Redemp- jark, N.J., told them that Pope and torist), Denver, will participate {Paul VI saw fear between na­ their with other parishes in dioceses tional leaders as a primary f ^ u n c l i then throughout the U.S. in the Na­ (cause of concern, and that the ame tional Vigil of Reparation and < solution was to replace it with laid Prayer. I a common “ fear of God.” By Walter Kranz the The intentions of the vigil are The Archbishop stressed that TV Show Idea: For Sale Cheap age. concord and unity within the na­ (the intercession of the Blessed I thought I had struck it rich. .-\ TV panel show ird. tion. triumph of the Ecumenical ; Virgin, and the fulfillment of that would top ‘’What’s My Line?” It was four years Council, and world peace. ,her conditions given at Fatima ago when I set about to out-Goodson Todman. The show At. St. Joseph’s church the jin 1917, were crucially needed was called “ That Married Look,” and it debuted on and it was the Pope’s intention In Benefit has vigil will open First Friday, KOA-TV with a sponsor and everything. to emphasize thi.s to the world t of Sept. 3. with Mass of the The show was built about the ” Linda Boavan, member of when he declared her “ mother their wives, and of course the 1. to Sacred Heart at 8 p.m. and idea of trying to guess who is .Mt. Carmel parish. Denver, of the Church” at the close of same thing goes for the women Tony will close Saturday morning. married to whom. We took a will he one of the featured en­ the last session of the Ecumeni­ and the husbands they have cho­ Mrs. Sept. 4, with the Mass of the husband and placed his wife tertainers of “ Hawaii Hits cal Council. sen. Perhaps it’s best this way. Denver,” sponsored by the 'nia. Immaculate Heart of Mary at and two other women beside 8 a.m. On Sept. 3-5, at the Vatican When outsiders start match­ .American G.l. Forum, to be Mt. him. The panel’s job was to Pavilion at the New York making there can be lots of held Aug. 28, 7:30 p.m., at ver, Mrs. William Noll, area direc­ guess which woman was his World’s Fair, the National Vigil wife. trouble. I know of one couple East high school, Denver. 3 of tor-contact for the Blue Army of Reparation and Prayer will Sound interesting? It did to who were brought to the altar Proceeds of the benefit will is of Our Lady of Fatima, urged be held. The Rev. Thomas me. So I recruited a top panel mainly because of their friends’ aid the House of Hope School No ever>'one to take the opportuni­ ty of attending the vigil in St. O’Day. S.J., national director of consisting of Bill Barker, one of enthusiasm. These friends were for retarded children of Ha­ so convinced it would be the Joseph’s church. 605 W. 6th the Apostleship of Prayer, will TV’s ablest wits; Eva Hodges waii. Tickets can be obtained perfect match. At Bu ilder, she avenue (at Galapago street). offer the opening Mass of the Watt, who is just as attractive at La Bonita restaurant, or bv Sacred Heart on Sept. 3 and newspaperu'oman as she is a was a Kappa, he a Phi Gam. calling 934-0460, 335-9234. or They were an extremely attrac­ SHE POINTED OUT that the Bishop John Venancio, of Fati­ smart one; Bob Perkins, for­ 935-8654. They arc also availa­ ma, will be present to attend mer literary editor of the Rocky tive couple. Both had poise, ble at the office of Dr. Dan idea of the vigil originated in charm and complete social ac­ July at a meeting of several and offer Mass on Saturday, Mountain News, and Betty Ste­ Montoya. 3321 \V. 38th ave­ Sept. 4. phens, a weather girl who had ceptance. They just had to get nue, Denver. hundred national leaders of the married. Their friends wouldn't Blue Army, at which .Archbish­ a real knack for asking embar­ FOR THIS M G IL the Blue have it any other way. W *ll op Thomas A. Boland of New- rassing questions. Bob Shriver Army has joined hands with the moderated the panel and every­ It was a real shock when they Society of Reparation to the Im­ thing looked rosy. We thought separated in less than a year. ..CARPETS Sedalia Retreat maculate Heart of Mary. Ac­ DACCW Discussion we had a real show and the And to add to the man’s unhap­ Room Size D l l O sponsor wa.s most enthusiastic. piness, the girl he was going and Smaller cording to a report, all diocesan The Very Rev. James B. Hamblin, pastor bers of the board of the Denver Archdiocesan Yet the show was cancelled in with at the time his friends L arg ttt ttU cU eni 'n tht City House Fatima directors of the Legion of Mary of Annunciation church, Leadville. who is have been contacted to coordi­ Council of Catholic Women at their first short order. In all my excitement brought all the marital pressure also moderator for the DACCW Leadville dis­ Fiirnitiiro I'” Pilgrimage Set nate the vigil at churches in board meeting, Aug. 17. With Father Ham­ I had forgotten how simple it to bear is now married to r U r n iT U lB in the house U.S. dioceses. trict, and Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff, (seated, cen­ blin and Mrs. Cosgriff are, left to right, seat- would be for the panelists to de­ someone else. A proccs.sion of the Pilgrim For further information on ter) past national NCCW director and ed Mrs. James O’.Neal. Leadville district termine who was married to Incidentally, this girl he Virgin of Fatima will be held at the vigil at St. Joseph’s DACCW president, recall .some interesting president; Mrs. Dorothy Hampton of Walden, whom. .A simple question to the was planning to marry before the Sacred Heart retreat house. E.M.W. church, Mrs. Noll can be con­ experiences over the years in connection GIcnwood Springs district; and standing, husband such as “ How many his friends changed his mind Sedalia, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, children do you have?” fol­ where cash talks tacted after 4 p.m. by calling with organizational work throughout the arch­ didn't belong to a sorority. In Aug. 29. Mrs. C. W. .McDowell .\rchdiocesan Council lowed by the same question to 2111 So. Broadway 934-0844. fact, she never went to col- SHcrman 4-2754 The Rev. Robert L. McC:or diocese, in conversation with new m em­ of Catholic Nurses representative. each of the three possible wives; lege, mack. S.J., assistant pastor of would enable any panelist t o ; St. Ignatius Loyola’s church, match up the true mates. So we will officiate at the ceremony, Archbishop's outlawed “direct” questions JOHNSON STORAGE & MOVING CO. that will follow the regular DACCW Adopts New Plan and insisted that the panel dis­ 221 BROADWAY cover the real spouses by ask­ weekend retreat. Guild Local & Long Distance Sanitized Vans and ing such innocuous questions as Equipment Peggy Piccola will entertain “ do you think your husband MOVING THE OUTDOOR procession Packing and through th e retreat house Of Committee Organization Mother Cabrini circle Aug. 26. should open the car door for grounds will be followed by St. Joseph circle members will you?” or “Do you require your; Shipping busband to shave on Sunday?” crowning of the statue, hymns, To meet the ch a lle n g e sjfio n as a basic foundation forlthe National Council of Catholicjhave a potluck lunch in the But this didn’t work at all. In \ Foreign Service V ia and Benediction of the Blessed facing women today and^the committee structure,” thelWomen staff, to determine if,home of Frances Barnum, and spite of the talented panel, th e: Sea or Air Sacrament. secretary said. ithe existing committees cov- St. Francis’ circle will attend a result of ideas set in show died on the vine. And ini The public, and especially the motion by the late Pope “Afler self comes one’s role ered all areas of concern to smorgasbord dinner at the Avi­ in the family and many years Catholic women in the nation; if ation Club, Denver. Mary Jo the ensuing years. I have never' DIAL 722-285¥ ' men attending the retreat in Se John XXIII, ' the Denver been able to live down the mem-i dalia the weekend of Aug. 27-29. are taken up with Family andkhey had too many committee.s; Brady will conduct a meeting UNITED VAN LINES Archdiocesan Council of Education matters. (if the committee structure and on Sept. 3 ory of that show. The spon.sor are invited to participate in the Women has adopted, with (in some miraculous way the | ceremony. “.As your children arrive you program was being adopted by Queen of Angels circle will the approval of Archbishop become intere.sted in communi­ the parish and interparochial account’s still in the shop) nev-i Father McCormack, in a talk meet in the home of Dana Lee er ceases to mention the show : N w is K tioio The Majip Benefits of Urban J. Vehr of Denver, ty action in order that they may organizations; and if this struc­ at a recent retreat, said that Braun on Sept. 3 and Millie when he feels the agency is get-. Sensible Loto Heel Oxfords a reorganization of its ac­ have a suitable environment for ture and program was effective such processions are sponsored Kingston will entertain Mystical ting too confident and sure of growth and development. in the parish and interparochial as public acts of reparation as tivities by means of a new Rose circle that day. his wccount. Around the Press “ Because, today, life in other organization. requested by the Blessed Virgin committee system. Club it’s a big laugh, too. I sup­ Mrs. Don MacHendrie. first parts of the world affects life in Another consideration in the Nancy Kasman will be the in her appearances at Fatima. hostess for Little Flower circle pose it will take another ton vice president of the Denver our own communities, an inter­ committee study concerned the years before people will really est in world responsibility nat­ alignment of committees in on Sept. 1 and Our Lady of the URGING THE MEN attend­ Archdiocesan Council of Cath­ forget, and before the panelists urally follows.” name and objectives with those Rockies circle will meet in the ing the retreat to take part in olic Women, said this at a meet­ will ever forgive me for what I ing in the council office Aug. 17, ’To coordinate and correlate I of the National Council of Cath- home of Janice Berlin the procession and to bring tried to do to their careers. attended by 37 moderators and all of these activities, we need olic Men, so that there might be their families, the priest, who AND YET the basic idea of directors of units within the organization and development.” !program unity in the two orga- has spent many years in foreign the show is not too had. Men archdiocese. Mrs. Teter said. rnizations. SI. Pelsr and missions, attributed the misery are seldom married to the wom­ “ With this background you| This study led to the decision Paul’s Wheatrldge en you would imagine to be caused by the spread of Com­ INVI'TING willing coopera­ can see that a five committee to reorganize the archdiocesan munism to the lack of prayer, tion of all, under the new sys­ set-up can be easily adapted to system in Denver. t !• The swim party and dance sacrifice, and reparation asked tem, the .speaker said; all phases of personal, family, to be sponsored by Sts. Peter MILE-HI • I* by the Blessed Mother. Remember that each of you, community and world living,” THE MEETING Aug. 17 and Paul’s CYO, Wheatrldge, regardless of your individual af­ the speaker continued. passed unanimously resolu- Saturday, Aug. 28, has been CLEANING SERVICE filiation or the particular serv­ “ These changes for national | tion of appreciation in the mem- moved to a new location: ice you are rendering, you are and diocesan coordination do ory of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor North park, 66th avenue and Rugs and Upholstery member of the Denver Arch- not change a local unit's pur-{John R. Mulroy, first spiritual Wadsworth boulevard. The Expertly Cleaned diocesan of Catholic Women. pose, or interfere with its au-ldirector of the Denver Archdi- date and time remain the Why? Because you are the thority over its own operation.” I ocesan Council of Catholic Wom- same. There will be swim­ In Your Homo or In Our Plont Bowen’s Shoes Catholic women of the Denver Their purpose is to unify the I en. He held this office since ming from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m Archdiocese, united in purpose voice and action of the local i the council’s founding in 1924 by and dancing to the music of Now at New Location and direction with a common units, and promote recognition Bishop J. Henry Tihen, until his the Illusions until 11:30 p.m. • Quality Work at| 618 - 15t h S f. .Admission is $1. All Catholic goal: A human and Christian of Christian principles in civic'death. June 18, 1965, moderate prices! Welcomes Back The Nuns mission within this federation. and social affairs Following a noon luncheon, teen-agers arc invited. To Another Teaching Year in Denver This means you, and you, all “ There is no change in struc­ the board reconvened and re­ CANDID WEDDINGS working together in unity.” ture or purposes. The Archdio­ viewed the budget for the com ­ * Insured Protection with 2 0 % off lo all CLERGY & SISTERS Each area director attending cese administers, the district in­ ing year as presented by Bigelow’s Famous Karpet- the meeting briefly described terprets, and adapts to local DACCW president, .Mrs. Paul Kare Method. her family and community ac-| needs, and the local unit applies Fitzgerald. BOWEN^S SHOES tivities. Among those present and carries out the program, as Moderators attending were CALL 744-3139 Formerly Cantilever Shoes, 1633 Court Place were Mrs. Michael Brennan. it relates to the needs and de y ^ phetographyt Inc. New Location the Rt. Rev. William J. Mona- M s. HOikmM« no u iD ii • MNvti. cnouoo 310 W. Iowa Ave. Rifle, and Mrs. T. A. Cosgriff, pastor for the par-ij^gn, the Very Rev. James B. 618 FIFTEENTH ST. • Phone 623-1862 Denver, who have long been ac­ ish Hamblin, the Rev. John .Ander- MRS. JOHN W. SUNKEL, tive in council activities. The executive secretary son, and the Rev. James Ra.sby.: The five - point committee the form er Nancy Maie Celia, pointed out that workshops in Attending the NCCW I.eadcr- structure was described by is the daughter of Mr. and the various areas should encour­ ship Institute in Spokane.. Mrs. Eugene Teter, newly ap­ Mrs. Paul J. Celia, Denver. age “ free discussion on parish Wash., this week, is Mrs. Eu-' pointed executive secretary of Bridegroom is the son of Mr. projects, programs, and prog­ gene Teler, DACCW executive the organization. and Mrs. John W. Sunkel of ress.” secretary. Lakewood. Ceremony was The five committees are: performed in Blessed Sac­ Personal Formation. Family THE COUNCIL program is rament church. Denver. and Education, Community AC' not a one-way street, but a two- HUNT CLEANERS tion, World Responsibility, and way channel, with ideas, help. COMPLETE LAUNDRY t Aug. 21. Reception was held ALTERATION SERVICE in the home of the bride’s Organization and Development, land suggestions going both Servicing SI. Jarnw • S» There5e's Mariposa Cleaners parents. Following a trip to ways.” and ChrisI Ihe King Pariihei (Hanry A Baa) California, the couple will re­ WOMA.N’ S FIRST concern executive secretary noted 1 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANINO 1405 Lawrence St. side in Houston. Tex. - {D e - is her own personality and intensive study of the 7 » I E- l»h AVE. - 222-8180 Croce Studio photo) [cation, giving personal f o r m a - existing committee system I instituted by the Rt. Rev. MM - f t O i X Monsignor Clarence White, the nO*/* or w 1 \ G G P S national board of directors, and m on ey and service... With Theatrical Work laundry Handling the chores of assist­ jor at the Pasadena Play- ant director on the resent pro­ house, Pasadena. Calif. dry cleaning duction of Sophocles’ Oedipus At the Pasadena Playhouse Rex at the Altadena, Classic she served as a director, assist­ “ Where the charm of theater, Altadena, Calif., was ant director, and choral direc­ neumess is restored” Mrs. John F. Coad II, the for­ tor on various productions. The mother of three daugh­ mer Elizabeth Mary Matthews, Member of: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. ters, who reside with her fami­ Matthews of Colorado Springs. ly in Altadena, Mrs. Coad has * National Institute of been on the directorial staff for Known in theater work as Ory Cleaning E. M. Matthews, Mrs. Coad Is California productions spon­ a graduate of St. Mary's high sored by the Town Hall theater. * Americon Institute of Theater .Americana, the St. An­ school, Colorado Springs, at­ Laundering tended St. M ary's college, Xa­ drew's Players, Ramona con­ vier, Kans., and completed vent. and the Roundabout Play­ three years as a directing ma- ers. call ma 3-4281 for the convenience of pick up ja TRY l^'our products Dr. James P. Gray and delivery in Denver L .. ^ i '• -

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Bldg. ’hofwAAA. 3-4 2 SI Pipe Threading of energy Is as dependable as possible. Fool proof? Not always —but rest assured we will continue 1615 Calif. Window Shades - Key 3 SOO CURTIS Duplicating AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK lo utilize every resource at our disposal to insure the reliability o f your service. a reputation maintained 17th & Stout 244-6911 For Appointment Call: Open Friday Evenings PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO since 1905 M EM BER P.D.t.C. 825-8883 32 Broadway 733-2946 Page 8 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 'Drifting From Religion' Recoiled by Helen Hayes New York — Actress Helen ment of my tragedy. My put a new song in my mouth, “ As an actress. I have Hayes revealed in her autobi­ daughter, Mary (Mary Mac- even praise unto our God: known the value of discipline Return to Taos ography, published in the cur­ Arthur) died. I felt the des­ many shall sec it. and fear, since childhood,” she said. “ I rent issue of McCall’s, that perate need for help — be­ and shall trust in the Lord.” have been taught that each she “drifted away from for­ yond anything that anyone “ 1 thought that if King Da­ lierformancc must be fresh By C. J. Zecha playing of works by Bach, mal religion and closeness to could give me. So I tried des­ vid had had his moments of and good and that you must Taos, N. Mex. — Why Tarrega, Ponce, Albeniz, Sor, God” during the years of her perately to find my way doubt,” Miss Hayes wrote in never relax or let down. This and Lccuona. Besides writing greatest success and af­ back to a complete accep­ McCall’s, “ and if he could be sense of discipline also comes does a person want to 42 songs, he has produced 46 fluence, but struggled to “ find tance and realization of my so patient, so could I. I under­ from my Catholic upbring­ return to Taos? Maybe compositions. Notable among my way back” after a person­ identity with God as my stood that night that you must ing.” it’s because the past is the latter are “ Campanitas,” al tragedy. friend and my strength. have patience. I understood Miss Hayes’ personal remi­ always present in this “ .Morisca,” “ Valz en Sexta,” “ I had come to think . . . “ For a long time I could that faith conics of itself, not niscences, accompanied by historic and beautiful and “ Czardenescas.” that I was the ‘master of my not make it happen. I couldn't by straining after it.” quotations from her favorite New Mexico village. Pauline, plays an accompan­ Born in Durango, Mexico, fate’ and the captain of my get back to where I was when The stage star credited her reading matter, were pub­ It’s also, of course, a world iment on the maracas and -Mendosa was only five years soul,” said Miss Hayes. I was very young and felt an Catholic training for what she lished in the magazine as an renowned art center and it.s joins him in singing. old when his mother began “ Everything, it seemed, had intimacy with God.” The ac­ called her “sense of disci­ advance installment from the happened as I had intended it stores and shops offer a trove ^^endosa has a way with the teaching him the fundamen­ tress learned she couldn’ t pline.” She said there is “ a forthcoming book, A Gift of to happen — finding just the of fine Spanish and Mexican songs of the Spanish lan­ tals of the guitar. At 12 years “ order faith the way you or­ certain value in the discipline Joy, by Helen Hayes and Lew­ right plays and such. I had der a good dinner.” guage. He chooses his songs he was a music student at the of saying the formal prayers is Funke. craft, silver, and handwoven become sort of careless and from throughout the Spanish­ Normal School in Salaices, Months later, she revealed, that have been written bj- in­ rugs and tilmas. took my faith for granted. speaking world. He is capable Chihuahua. Mexico. He came Miss Helen Bonfiis she “ discovered” the 40th spired men. But for whatever reason “ .And then came the mo­ P.salm: ” ... And he hath one comes here, ho cannot es­ of the sad, tender "Noche de to the U.S. in 1960 and first Interracial Justice cape its spirit of an old Span­ Ronda,” the gay “ Malaguena played at the Sagebrush Inn Miss Bonfiis ish world nor become ob­ Salerosa,” the boisterous “ La in Taos. To Present. . . Theme of TV Program Bomba,’’ and his rhythms run livious of Us three cultures: At La Cocina de Taos his A film report on the Nation­ Indian. Spanish, and Anglo- from the romantic melodies singing and playing recall an American. of Maria Grevar and Augus­ aura and charm of the Old al Catholic Conference for In­ tin Lara to the “ cha-cha.” First terracial Justice and the Na­ The spirit of this village set World. In his own highly en­ against sagebrush with the He wraps up “ Farolita” tertaining style his reply to a tional Catholic Social Action Sangre de Cristo range tower­ and "Granada” in such a way request is a felicitous blend of For the Listener Conference held recently at ing in the background can be guitar and voice. Tajiri Creighton university, Omaha. felt and captured through its Neb., will be televised Sun­ music and song. All it takes is A STRIKING quality is Wagnerian Epic Given day, Aug. 29, on KLZ-TV, to hear the Spanish guitar, Mendosa’s encouragement of Channel 7. Denver, at 9 a.m. with its variety of tone colors, young musicians. He will wel­ Awards Dr. George Crothers is host. to realize that this is a spe­ com e as a guest — who might Dimension on Record cial place, unlike any other. be a student or a performer Theatrical groups or in- in his or her own right — to (dividuals from a five- By Tom Officer tant. And in Die Gollerdam- THIS SUMMLH Taos i: com e on the floor and per state area will be honored The latest release of a ineriing he uses all the impor- commemorating its 350th an­ form. Often he backs his Monday evening. Aug. 30, Wagnerian work on records is t a n t leitmotifs (character niversary. Recently, during guest soloist on the guitar, pi­ the epic. Die Gotterdamme- themes) of the previous Ring ano, or bass. His versatility at the first annual Larry its annual fiesta, the .Mexican Tajiri Memorial Awards rung (The Twilight of the dramas as well as the new cancion literally filled the knows no bounds. One night Gods), in the I.ondon Records characters in this work. Helen Hayes area. The melodies, dances, he brought forth a young bari­ banquet at the Albany • series on the Ring cycle (The Vocally the best role falls to and songs of Spain, trans­ tone to sing “ Granada” and hotel, Denver. Ring of the Nibelung). Pre­ Frick, who can chill the liste­ formed by the Mexican spirit, spotlighted a girl folk-singer. A special guest of honor, viously, London bad released ner’s blood with “ Hagen’s are a music both rich and va­ He holds a warm affection Miss Helen G. Bonfiis, prom­ Das Rheingold and Siegfried Watch” and a short time later Lawrence ried. The music of the In­ and camaraderie with the lo­ inent New York theatrical the first and third parts of the bring humor and boisterous­ Welk dians, with an assortment of cal people and fellow perform­ producer and secretary-treas­ Nordic myth. There are re­ ness to “ Hagen’s Summoning instruments including the hue- ers. One night he dashed urer of the Df'nver Post, will ports London will next re­ of the Vassels.” And in other Show huetl (drum), matracas (rat­ next door to Ramon Hernan­ make the pro.sentation of lease Die Walkure — second scenes hi.s voice carefully tles), and conchas (scashells) Antonio Mendosa dez’ , quietly listened until his awards. Miss Bonfiis’ appear­ of tile letrology. draws out what an evil person Red Rocks offer a colorful and liarmonic that it'.s almost like hearing competitor finished, and then ance at the awards cere­ he Is. asked him if he could borrow As in the two previous Ring Amphitheater ■! / contrast. these joyous songs for the mony is an esj)ecially fitting Miss Nilsson, the best of the a pair of maracas. tribute to Larry Tajiri, the late productions, no expense was September 9 Nowhere in the states can first time. spared in obtaining the very Brunnhildcs today, is excel­ 1/ the melodic spirit of Mexico The spirit of melody and Denver Post entertainment COFFEE SHOPS A fortunate listener is one best in Wagnerian singers: lent as the heroine who ig­ be captured as in Taos, espe­ heritage, which typify this vil­ editor, who is being honored who can catch Mendosa on a Birgit Nilsson (Brunnhilde), nores the warning to give up Chompagne music under the stars! cially during its festive cele­ lage, is probably best ex­ on this occasion. . . . with Maestro Welk and all quiet night when he departs Wolfgang Windgassen (Sieg­ the ring before it is too late. 3743 FEDERAL BLVD. brations. Not even in nearby pressed in a few lines of IMonsjgnor John B. Cava­ the members of his popular ABC from the serenata to play fried), Gottlob Frick (Ha­ Her “ Immolation Scene” is Santa Fe. with its vast Span­ verse by Maxim Adoberavos- naugh, editor and business Television Show. flamenco, classical pieces, or gen), Dietrich Fischer-Dies­ another standout in the re­ 7900 EAST COLFAX AVE. ish culture, can one find ki, a Taos artist and friend of manager of the “Register Sys­ Tickets $3.50 one of his own compositions. kau (Gunther), Christa Lud­ cording. such a variety of Spanish mu­ His dedication to music and Mendosa’s who penned these tem of Newspapers,” will give 4300 WADSWORTH AVE. w ig (Waltraute), Gustav Fischer-Dieskau has no ma­ For M all Orders W rite: sic offered as often as it is in long hours of practice become lines for a visitor: the invocation. Neidlingcr (Alberich), and jor chance to show off his Suite 307 Taos. apparent. A memorial foundation was Masonic Temple Bldg. Kiddies menu No beauty to exceed the rainy season Claire Watson (Gutrune). rich baritone voice. In the U14 Welton St. But the visitor who misses If the guitar is a relative set up last spring to perpet­ of the Taos mountain. uate the memory of Tajiri And Georg Solti is the con­ scene where he joins in the Denver, Colo. 80302 WE NEVER CLOSE the special celebrations in newcomer as a serious con­ Home of those ancient and living O r Call: 292-2384 gods, her prim itive fingerling people ductor — with the Vienna plot to kill Siegfried, however, Taos might also miss the ma- cert instrument and if it.s with annual theatrical awards Of this Taos village continually pay recognizing outstanding Philharmonic. hi.s voice shows the inner- riachi (an ensemble of string potential is still unknown. her homage in the evening songs, like vespers doubts and torment of a ruler and horn instruments and sing­ Mendosa is likely to be achievements in theater THE PI.OT of Die Gotter- Whispered in Latin fandangoes; throughout Colorado, New who knows he i.s killing a bet­ ers) and the Indian songs among the few who are striv­ Somehow these sacred mountains sing dummeriing is a continuation and dances. The Spanish gui­ ing to give it pre-eminence. A to me the songs of the doe. Mexico, Utah. Wyoming, and of the Ring drama. ter man. Songs of the unharnessed brook; don't Montana. It is the first such tar, however, can always be serious test of his skill is his wake me till this night But with Wagner it i.s the Windgassen, a veteran hel- rating more now and counted on. In the plaza, Ra­ rills m y cup to the brim with some­ m ajor award established in music that is just as impor­ dentenor. is excellent, parti­ thing more than morning light this part of the country. enjoying it less? mon Hernandez’ playing of Sacred Heart Program That I m ay be as free to the sheer joy cularly when he relates his classical works and flamenco of being for the The award itself, called the wooing of Brunnhilde, turns One who can share a song of the lone­ THEN TRY THIS! can be heard almost any “ Do We Need Ceremony” some heart. “ Larry,” is a bronze sculp­ his back, and is stabbed by evening. He plays in a small will be discussed by the Rev. ture designed by the colum­ Hagen. room, the entrance of which SAT. A N D SUN. WE FEATURE Clement J. McNaspy, S.J., on THERE ARE many things nist’s brother, Shinkichi Tajiri In their roles, Neidlinger is through a narrow hallway. of Holland. CHOICE the Sacred Heart Program to do and see in Taos, but a and Miss Ludwig show that a 7 9 The room ’s plain, high adobe Sunday, Aug. 29. 7:45 a.m., on highlight is hearing Mendosa. Special entertainment will Wagnerian star can do equal­ P R IM E R IB S . . . . I walls with its simple tables KBTV, Channel 9, Denver. A phrase from Agustin Lara’s include selections by Bill Me- and chairs give the feeling of ly well in a “one-shot” appea­ The same day, in Colorado song, “ Oracion Caribe,” de- Hale and his “ Highlights of rance. Miss Watson, of all the 8-OZ. U.S. CHOICE CLUB STEAK $2.2S being in a faraway place — Springs, on KKTV. Channel scribe.s his ingratiating style Broadway” company with singers, made the only poor maybe Madrid. II, at 9 a.m., the Rev. John E. HAROLD PANCAKE & and talent: “ A little warmth .Mike DeSalle and his orches­ impression- And this was only We heard Hernandez play Curley of New Orleans will in our lives, a little light in tra. in .\ct I when Gutrune confers McCURDY’S DINNER HOUSE and he stopped to talk about speak on “ We All Are One.” our mornings.” Tickets, at $5 per person, with Hagen and Gunther. At his visit to Denver and appear­ are still available for the ban­ 4272 So. Broadwoy at Quincy / ance on Bill Barker’s KOA the start of this scene, her Hours 6 A .M . to 9 P .M . Closed Tues. quet, which begins at .H p.m. program. voice is weak. Later, howev­ Final TV Series Program They may be ubtained by er, she is in a good Wagner­ sending a self • addressed, ian voice and remains so. A FEW DOORS away, at stamped envelope to An- \ , La Cocina de Taos, is Antonio On Women Slated Aug. 29 drews-Garner Attractions, 630 The orchestra is excellent I , Mendosa, an exceptional gui­ E. 6tli Avenue, Denver. throughout, giving a new tarist who also happen.s to be The last of three programs The program produced by Checks should be made paya­ meaning (in stereo) to an expert showman. Mendosa examining the role of women CBS-TV in cooperation with T H E BORG ble to the Tajiri Memorial 'T)awn.” “ Siegfried's Rhine in society, called “ The Evolu­ the National Council of Catho­ On W a y to Top has a way of putting his Foundation. Information can Journey." and “ Siegfried's A C A D E M Y guests at ease. When he tion of Eve.” will be telecast lic Men will include a di.scus- be had by calling Velma An­ Mary Jo ('atlett, above, for­ Funeral M arch.” With its spe­ strikes the strings of his gui­ Sunday, Aug. 29, 9:30 a.m.. on sion among eight 1965 grad­ drews, 744-3339. mer Denverite who has been cial sound effects the orche­ o f tar an unusual kind of en­ KLZ-TV, Channel 7. Denver, uates of Manhattanville col­ prominently featured in the stra brings Die Gotterdamme- chantment fills the decorous and KKTV. Channel 11, Colo­ lege, Purchase. N.Y. These David Merrick-Gower Champ­ rnng to a crashing climax BALLET room. Often his lovely wife. rado Springs. young women who plan .some Venice Festival Sets ion Broadway musical, “ Hello witli the pillars actually fall­ sort of a career before mar­ Ages — 4 & Up Dolly,” has been signed to ap­ ing in the hall as Siegfried riage discu.ss various atti­ Movie on Pope John pear in Leonard Sillman's and Brunnhilde arc burned on Classes In — tudes toward current opinions ♦ A A r ^ \ / I P C CIpssilicafion J forthcoming “ New Faces” re­ the pyre. ’ Ballet regarding women’s role. Venice — (RNS) — There { /V l v y y ICO By Legion of Decency J vue. according to a report in For Wagnerian buffs, the • Pointe This discussion is followed Came a Man, a semi-docu­ “Variety.” Sillman’s previous recording is a must — and if by a filmed interview with mentary film biography of • Tap cc Following are claMillcallons of motion pictures by the Legion of Decency for “ New Faces” revues have at all possible it should be ob­ films currently playing In Denver, Boulder, and Colorado Springs first-run, neigh­ Sidney Cornelia Callahan, au­ the late Pope John XXIII, will • Acrobatic he] borhood, and drive-ln theaters, as well as those appearing on television In both have its world premiere at launched th e careers of tained in stereo. (OSA-4fi04). the Denver and Colorado Springs areas. Dally listings must be checked for time, thor of The Illusion of Eve. In Earthu Kitt, Robert Clary. • Jazz ploce and TV station. Ratings of movies on TV are checked against listings found her book, Mrs. Callahan, a the 26th International Film 3 F In "T V Guide," magazine. Classifications are: A-1, fam ily; A-2, adults and Festival here. Paul Lyndc, Alice Ghostley, Fam ily Tfieafer adolescents; A-3, adults only; A-4, adults only with reservations; B, morally magna cum laude graduate of T. C. Jones, Ronny Graham oblectlonable in part for all; C Condemned. — (Compiled by Tom Officer) The movie is based on Pope 3930 Federal p.r Bryn Mawr and mother of and others. The daughter of A repeat broadcast of Testi­ Current Movies six. demolishes the evidence John’s diary. The Journal of 4 5 5 -1 1 5 8 J patra, A-3; Slave G irt, A-2; Bahama a Soul, and was filmed on lo­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catlett monial, n d"am a starring the wil Agent » A-3; Apache Gold, A-1; Passage, B; King of Roraring '30s, A- Christian theologians have Collector, A-4; Genghis Khan, A-3; of Denver, the young star has late Adolph Menjou and 7:3 3; Men of Texas, A-1. us^d for centuries to prove cation in Sotto II Monte, Italy, Halleluiah T rail, A-1; Helpl A-1; It's WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 whore the Pope was born; in been with “ Hello Dolly” since Robert Alda, will be present­ sac Mad World, A -I; Love and Kisses, A- Cleopatra, A-3; Our Leading Citiz­ women’s traditionally lower 3; Love Goddesses. C; Morituri, A-3; Venice, where he was Pa­ its opening in November, 1963, ed on Father Patrick Pey­ anc en, A-1; Lost Patrol, A -I; Kiss Me status in society and in the My Fair Lady, A-1; Shenandoah, A-1; Again, A-3; Les Miserables, A-1; Tor­ triarch; in Paris, where he and has appeared on TV net­ ton's Family Theater Sunday, are Sound of Music, A-1; Those M agni­ pedo Run, A -I; Great Moment. A-1; Church. In her appearance on work variety shows and Aug. 29, 9 p.m., on KOSI Ra­ frii ficent Men in Their Flying Machines, Jivaro, A-2; Fort Massacre, A-1; .served as Papal Nuncio; and A-1; While Voices, C. the program, she gives her commercials. dio. Denver. House on Haunted H ill, A-3; Guilt of in Rome. Cal Janet Ames, A-3. reasons for holding the equal­ Neighborhood, Drivc-In Rod Steiger. American ac­ nor THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 ity of w om ea and deals with fiai Amorous Adventures of Moll Flen- Pride of Blue Grass, A-1; Great some of the practical prob­ tor, portrays Angelo Roncalli, ders, B; A rt of Love, A-3; Beach Par­ Moment, A-1; Bolero, B ; Louisiana, as son of a farmer, priest, ty, A-3; Bikini Beach, A-3; Cat Ballou. A-1; Guilt of Janet Ames, A-2; Flame lems of women who combine MAMMA ROSASS PIZZERIA A -]; Cheyenne Autumn, A-1; Dr. No, and Arrow, A-2; Duel In Durango, A-2; the fam ily role with a career Bishop, and as the Pope who B; Fam ily Jewels, A -I; From Russia No Place To Hide, A-2; Manhandled, convened the Vatican Council. With Love, B; Glory Guys, A-2; Gold- B; Les Miserables, A-1. outside the home. HOME MADE ITALIAN DINNERS finger, A-3; Harlow (Levine produc­ FR ID AY , SEPT. 3 tion), A-3; Harlow (Magna produc­ Tanen the Peerless, A-3; Flame • PIZZA • RAVIOLI tion), B; Having Wild Weekend, A-3; and Arrow, A-3; Valiant Is Word for Christophers on TV How To Murder Your Wife, A-3; How Carrie, A-2; Her Paneled Door, B; Lit­ • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTI To Stuff W ild Bikini, B; How West tle Giant, A-3; Son of Monte Cristo, A- AUDREY HEPBURN Was Won, A-1; I Saw What You Did, 1; It Started With Eve, A -I; Fiend Garry Moore will be the Table and Carry-Out Service A-3; i'll Take Sweden, B; In Harm 's Without Face, A-3; Bimbo the Great. guest on the Christophers pro­ REX HARRISON '^ Way, 8 ; Joy In Morning. A-3; Kiss B; Desk Set, A-3; Battle Zone, A-1; 1044 SO. FEDERAL BLVD. 936-2336 Me, Stupid, C; Lord Jim, A-2; M a|or Farmer's Daughter, A-1. gram Sunday, Aug. 28, 11:15 Dundee, A-3; M ary Poppins, A-1; Mas­ p.m., on KOA-TV, Channel 4, querade, A-2; Mirage, A-3; M ister Stage Guide Denver, and KOAA-TV, Chan­ Moses, A-3; Monkey's Uncle, A-2; Any Wedntsday: Adults M orlfuri, A-3; Muscle Beach Party, A- Cimelot: Family nel 5, Colorado Springs. x a u Y o 3; Operation Crossbow, A-1; Sandpi­ D EN H A M 'iCMCiaraiu NMCDr.t per. B; Send Me No Flowers, A-2; Sex T h e a tre B:3oT-m. and Single Girl, B; Sons of Katie E l­ r ' der, A -I; Third Day. A-3; Train, A-1; California^ Sis Mats- Dally, Up From Beach, A-1; Very Special TRAVELING MEN 35S-4A3« 2:00 p.m. f llA N D F J l Favor, unlisted; Von Ryan's Express, A-1; What's New, Pussycat?, B; Why Stay at the Bother To Knock?, B; Yellow Rolls Royce, A-4; Zebra in Kitchen, A-t. ARGONAUT HOTEL ‘ T J V J ir ^ On Television The FOR SPbLiAL KfcbeKVAIIONS FOR DENVER PHONE 222-4198 SATURDAY. AUG. 38 BRIOCE PARIIES, DANCES ANO HEAR Locket, A-2; Advtnlurcs of Don DINNERS Juan, B; M y Kingdom lor Cook, A-3; PH O N E e23-3IOl Cod Is M y Co-Pilot, A-2; Teahouse of August Moon, A-1; Sad Horst, A-1; Beau>'lful Ballrooms Prlvalo Oining Rooms ASK and LEARN i Horror Chamber ot Dr. Faustus, A-3; Last Blitzkrieg, A-3; Road to Hong Kong, A -I; Pay or Die, A-2; Along 5 3 4 -7 9 1 8 : Great Divide, A-1; Connecticut Yankee On KOA Radio A M E R IC A I ^ In King Arthur's Court, A -I; Beyond Blue Horizon, A-3; Alcatraz E--*;--tst. JA jz, <£oJtuA, diojonL 10:20 Every Sunday evening.! SUNDAY, AUG. 39 Questions on religion sub-| ^ A deliciotui hamburger: the Adventure of Mandrin, B; W alk In (Management of Esther and Frank Fong) miUed by the radio audi-[ Sti Sun, A-1; Tarzan the Fearless, A-3; Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. ence answered on the arrh-| ■ benchfciesOTdatoekShake , Young Doctors, A-2; Somothlng for diftcesan broadcast. Scl Birds, A-1; Woman Obsessed, A-2; COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF Tfie Ulfimafe In Mounfoln Dining . . ■ ‘ t f i the all AmeH- Lost Horizon, A-1; Mantish, B. A Bmiklct on Catholic chi MONDAY, AUG. 30 FINEST CHINESE A ND Church available free of Massacre, A-2; Woman ObsessMi. COLORADO’S Most Exciting Mountain Restaurant can . . . next time'order Di: A-3; Out of This World, A-3; Thieves AMERICAN FOODS cost to all inquiries. American and FZuropean Cuisine. Selecteij Wines, Cock­ of Fall Out, A-2; Man of Texas. A -I; Cal­ A Beautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Room In the tails in the Jester Lounge or simply relax in the FIRE­ ifornia, A-3; Sharklighiers, A-2; A m ­ Veterans of Foreign Wars Home WRITE TO Scl bush, A-1; Atlas, 8 ; Okinawa, A-1. SIDE LOUNGE. Ralph Evans at the Piano Bar Nitely. John S. Stowart Post No. 1 BIc TUESDAY, AUG. 31 Opon to ttM Public Ask and Learn, Station 20 Miles Southwest of Denver on U.S. 285 at Conifer M y Leva Came Back, A-2: Califor­ yoi II a.m. to 10 p.m.—Sat., till 12 Midnight KOA, Denver 80203, Op«n 4:30 p.m . D ally; 11:30 a.i nia, A-3; One Night In Lisbon. B; (ClosoG Tuosdays) Sundays CLOSED MONDAYS Easy Living, A-3: While Cockatoo, A- Colorado 27. 1: Okinawa, A -): LI'I Abner, B; Clo*- YOUR HOSTS . . CLARENCE ANO GLADYS KUNZ len De Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 9 N i# k Denvel Mgujs

At St. Anne’s, Arvada, Aug. 29 w i tkfi. PoJtCekcfi.. School Registrations Must Be Confirmed

Registration Set Thursday, Sept. 1 and 2, ed in learning more about the (St. Anne’s Parish, Arvada) I Aug. 29, from 1 to 4 p.m. Tui­ will receive Communion corpor­ (Blessed Sacrament Parish '™ "’ ® ® P " ’ ’ Catholic Faith will begin Mon- Parents of children who will tion and book bills will be col- ately in the 8 a.m. Mass Sun­ Denver) - ..... ®®P‘- rectory attend St. Anne’s school, Arva-;lected at the same time, day, Aug. 29. Breakfast will fol­ o . a .. Campout Held meeting room. Subsequent da, the coming year must con­ low in the K. of C. hall. Prices 1 [^Jessed Sa- i ouls’ Parish meetings will be held from 8:15 Report cards should be pre- firm their registrations Sunday, will be $1 for adults. 50 cents c ament school has been set for Fnclewood) ' P *^- Mondays and ■ sented for pupils entering the hnday, Sept. 3, in the school . , „ . . . Prom 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednes- : third and fourth grades. for children, or $3 per family. gymnasium. Scouts of Troop 138. St. j. PTA Plans Parents who are unable to To avoid overcrowding, the 1-°“ '“ ’ Pari.sh. have returned, come to this final registration School Book first group, those whose names ' “ mPPut « PTA Meeting should call Sister Georgina, 421-2418, before next Sunday. Exchange Set begin with A through ,\I. will re- ‘ ' “ 'PP Ward. The boys Paper (St. Catherine’s Parish, (Sacred Heart Parish, gisicr from 8:30 a.m. to 10 »PP"l 'ho "ook working towards Denver) Denver) THE PTA WILI. hold a news­ a.m.; and the second group. ?"'* " ' " ' “ h a d S f onder Drive St. Catherine's school book those whose names begin with .S“ 'dance of I eo McGrane. Plans for the coming school paper and magazine drive until exchange will be held Tuesday, (Guardian Angels’ Parish, U a.m. Saturday, Aug. 28, in N through Z. will register from, scoutmaster. hranclS .year y^gr will be discussed at a Aug. 31. from 9 a.m. to noon. 10 am . to 11:30 a m. BononinBonomo, amtand r.nvGuy W.ssmannWis.smann, meeting of the Sacred Heart I Denver) the parking lot north of the I The PTA of Guardian Angels' The book sale will be held Parents are reouested not to 'ho "'oon'ipg scoutmaster. school PTA officers at 7:30 church. A similar drive in July Friday and Saturday. Sept. 3 parish will hold its monthly pa­ netted $28. br ng the c h i f d m r '";■ ‘' ' f ' ™ ts res.gnmg as p Friday. Sept. 3. per drive Sunday, Aug. 29. and 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. uiinfe me cniiaiui. .scoutmaster because of an im* Seminarian at Study The PTA bowling league will The Men’s club is planning to Parents may call for the minent transfer. I Conferring with the officers hold an organizational meeting Prayer, study, and exti-curriciilar activities all help de­ hold games parties again on girls’ school uniforms in the old Instruction classes for Catho-iaf the meeting will be the pas- Friday. Aug. 27. at 1:30 p.m. in IN NORTH DENVER velop a young man toward the priesthood. Kenmdh I-eijjie. u Fridays starting in September. school basement Wednesday lies and non-Catholics interest-'lor, the Rev. John E. Casey. Arvada lanes. All women of the ------. ------— jS.J., and the principal, Sister third year theology student from Denver and a 19.59 graduate They are interested in having IT'S PERGOLA APPL parish are invited to attend. Jean Elizabeth. of Hegis high school, Denver, is pictured at study, preparing new men to assist in running Businessmen in the parish who here for a class in Church history. In addition to this subject these parties. The old and new Roger Martinez has been ap­ would like to sponsor a team R .C . A . he and his 2.5 classmates at St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, workers had a meeting this past pointed flag monitor for the w eek, but if there is anyone are asked to call Marge Doran. PTA. this year took courses in the Gospels, dogmatic and moral 424-5738. WHIRLPOOL theology, canon law, and speech, besides seminars in which who did not attend the meeting but i.s willing to help he should Members of the Christian Fa­ CCD Regisfrafien they work for their master’s degree in religious education. .At call the rectory. mily movement and CYO are present, Leone and most other seminarians are working for .A Cana Conference for mar­ I considering establishing a baby (Notre Dame Parish, Denver) the summer. They are working with and learning more about There will be registration for ried couples will begin in Guar­ sitting service during Sunday those with whom they uill serve as priests in the future. all students in the Notre Dame dian .Angels’ parish Sunday, Masses. Anyone who can donate Sept. 12. parish Confraternity of Chris-1 cribs, play pens, sheets, pads, tian Doctrine classes after alii The conferences are designed and toys is a.sked to call 421- Masses Sundays, Sept. 5 and 12.' to enable couples to discuss 1941 or 424-5692. St, Vincent de Paul with each other and with exper­ j A picnic set. including a large Classes will begin the week of ienced counselors problems en­ oval table, four benches, and Sept. 12. Times will be an-[ countered in marriage and the umbrella, will be the main at- nounced in the parish bulletin. I Unit To Have 'New Look' means to a happier, holier life. I traction at the parish games Members of the parish who The sessions, to be conducted party Friday evening. Aug. 27. i can volunteer as teachers and (St. Vincent do Paul's Mrs. Norman Patrick, pres-'by a prie.st, physician, and lay I THE KNIGHTS of Columbus helpers in the CCD program are Parish, Denver) ,idenl; Mrs. Thomas Kevil. first couples, will be held from 7 to asked to call 985-0782. The Altar and Rosary society vice president: Mrs. Walter An-. 10 p.m. on alternate Sundays. |of St. Vincent de Paul’s parish,gerer, second vice president;,Sept. 12 and 26 and Oct. 10 and will have a “ new look’’ at its,Mrs. Harry Asher, recording 24. Model EMT-14SM ifirst meeting of the year Mon-secretary; Mrs. Leo Lager, cor-i All married couples are invit- Makes ice os if by magic . . . hat Mass Site iday. Sept. 20. responding secretary; Mrs. Ar-jCd to attend, lots of convenient storage, too j The society has been reorga- nold Deitsch, treasurer; Mrs. L. A clean, square look . . . comple­ inized along lines suggested by B. Comstock, historian; Mrs. ments any kitchen Changed the National and Denver Arch- Harry Kuempcl. auditor; and Exclusive IceMaglc^ Ice maker re­ diocesan Councils of Catholic,Airs. William Hughes, imme-' places every cube you use Women. diate past president. Big 109>lb. "zero-degree'' freezer Each of the.se board members' . . . room lo freeze and store A t St, Rose's FORMING THE executive will head an active committee! oil kinds of goodies (St. Rose of Lima’s board of the society will be the in the organization. They are' You CAN, however, judge AD­ Glide*out meat pan holds up lo Parish, Denver) Rt. Rev. Monsignor Eugene A. hoping that everj- woman in the VANCED FLOORING by the com­ 13.1 lbs., hos porcetoin*enamel The Rev. Barry Wogan, pas- O’Sullivan, spiritual director; parish will find some facet of pleteness of its stock, and the services it gives. Let us help you tor of St. Rose of Lima’s par­ the program of interest and moke your home o place of Summer Memories ish, announced that beginning' , value. beauty, with correct floor cover­ Sunday, Aug. 29, Masses on Theme of the year’s pro ings, for every need. Dial PERGOLA Judy Winegar (left), sophomore at SI. Mary’s academy, I Sunday will be held in the par-< St. James grams will be “ More Informed 433-7475 for service in the home. and Carla Cervi, junior, look over Judy's scrapbook of sum- jish school auditorium. 1345 W .! P I A Woman.’ ’ Meet- Free Delivery in Denver Area. mcr activities. Judy, wearing her Candy Striper uniform in Dakota avenue. r I I Iwwl O ings will be held the third Mon- APPLIANCE jfc day of each month. which she worked at Presbyterian hospital this summer as a The hours of Masses will be COMPLETE volunteer, was also u Red Cross Voluntecn at Scottdalc for the same as before, 6, 8, 9:15, SALES & SERVICE Are ouests SOCIETY’S bridge cir- mentally retarded children. Carla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. NO MONEY DOWN (St. James’ Parish. Denver) fCles are being reorganized for Gen'c Cervi, 1990 East Beilcvlew avenue, worked at Ft. Logan Several boys from Troop 206, Mrs. George Maresh, pres- the year. Individual players or E A SY TERMS Mental Health center. Their reminiscences of summer arc in i worked last Saturday doing ident of St. Jam es’ PTA. enter- couples interested in an after- order since the high school of St. Mary’s academ y will begin I flood clean-up work at a private West 38th at Pecos home in the 1300 block W. Byers itnineef the officers and commit- noon or evening group arc classes early this year. On Thursday, Sept. 2, at 9 a.m. there place. tee chairmen at a get-acquain-[ asked to call Mrs. Joseph Pift- 4301YATCS 2 W 4 3 3 -T ,7 S will be an assembly and short classes will follow until noon. ted punch party In her home. man. 722-0222. At Conference 47 7-0932 Sophomores and Juniors will purchase books on that day. On I They were Charlie Ryan. Joe, >Iichacl Nygrcn represent­ Friday, Sept. 3, from noon until 2 p.m., seniors and freshmen stove Byrne, Tony NageLi THE NEW CHAIR.MEN are ed Machebciif high school at will purchase books. At 2 p.m. the incoming freshmen will be Frankie Mares, John and David|Mrs. Florence Schmitz, chair' the 14th annual National Milner, Mike Holligan, and man, and Mrs. Mary Sullivan. vStudent Council Leadership entertained at the Rig Sister-Little Sister tea. A full schedule Mike Wilson, all of Troop 206.[co-chairman, w ays and means conference held the past week PAUL’S FINE MEATS of classes will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 7, from 8:30 a.m. until and Dannie Dreiling of W ebelosicommittee; Mrs. Marge Gad- at Cheley Colorado Camps, 3:10 p.m. Den, Pack 206. jdis, blue book; Mrs. Rowena Estes Park. The son of "Where Wheatridge Meats" On Thursday, Sept. 2, the school bus will meet students on Adult leaders working withjLacerle. bowling; Mrs. Ethel !)lr. and Mrs. William E. Nygren, Michael is a sen­ University and Yale, Dartmouth and Hampden, between 8:15 the boys were Don Milner and Hickey, bridge; Mrs. Jane .Mur- Cutting Only USDA Choice and 8:45 a.m. L cc Rhynard. I ray. DACCW Family and Edu- ior and president of tlie ------^jcation com mittee; Mrs. Rita Student council at Machebcuf. Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection jNygren, halls regi.strar; Mrs. Nearly 290 outstanding high At St. Anthony’s [Helen C^sey, health; Mr.s. Hel­ school leaders from all parts We Moke Our Own en Watkins, hospitality; of the nation attended the con­ Mrs. Betsy Wolf, Junior Great ference, which was directed ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE CCD Enrollment Slated Sept, 11, 14 Books; Mrs. Marilyn Mulvey, by Earl Reum, coordinator of CORNED BEEF lunch room: Mrs. Peg Durbin, student activities for Denver president’s secretary; Mrs. Gina Public schools. (St. Anthony of Padua’s ; MR. AND MRS. Winston term aided by co - chairmen Free Deliveiy Nekvapil, head room mother; Parish, Denver) [Churchill have been named Robert Peterson and Robert 3855 Wadsworth 424-1445 Green. Harold McMillan was Mrs. Corrinne Hashke, assistant One Driver’s Dufy Enrollment in St. Anthony's j Prcsident-couple of St. Antho- room mother; Mrs. Marge Har­ CCD religion classes will be i ay’s parish CCD board. The appointed chairman of the Dis­ Your State Patrol says that cussion club program, not yet ris, chairman, and ^frs. Shirley held Saturday, Sept. 11 from 9 School Sisters of St. Francis Moriarity, co-chairman, public­ when you drive you must, in ef­ a.m. to 12 noon, and from I to have assumed supervisory c»- activated. The Parent-Educator fect, drive several vehicles: ity: 3 p.m. tor the grade school, and pacity of the entire teacher divi- group remains under the co­ Your own, the one ahead, the chairmanship of Mrs. Reta Mrs. Mary White, refugee re­ on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 7:3olsion of the CCDjn the parish lief; Mrs. Rosemary Dunhill. Enters Cenvent one behind, those alongside of GRAND with Sister M. Petralia acting Scott and Mrs. Betty Rickard. p.m. for the high school. safety; Mrs. Loretta DiGrappa. you and the invisible one as temporary chairman of ele­ At a recent CCD board meet­ A new adult instruction series symphony; Mrs. Georgia IMary Jane Bolin, a member around the curve or over the mentary teachers. ing. high school directors an­ hill. will begin Monday, Sept. 20. at O’Dea, teacher aides; Mrs. Ver­ of St. Vincent do Paul's par­ 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Gerard Cu­ Don Petersen will act as co- nounced that an intensive study na Dowling, chairman, and; ish. has entered the novitiate OPENING sack will discu.ss “ The Bible chairman in the high school program on the part of high teachers’ division with Mrs. Pat school teachers will revamp Mrs. Dolores Rudy, co-chair­ nf the Sisters of Charity of the and Tradition.’ ’ Parishioners man, memorare. are urged to invite non-Catholic Kemble who remains chairman that section to make the pro­ Blessed Virgin Mary. Guadal­ of high school teachers. gram more attractive to teen­ upe college. Los Gatos. Calif. friends and relatives to attend. GIRLS' UNIFOR3IS that were SALE Mrs. Genevieve Atencio con­ agers. The daughter of Mrs. Mary Catholics who plan to marry not picked up the past Sunday non-Catholics must bring their tinues as treasurer, and Mrs. Bolin and the late Howard' L. may be obtained at the Greeley fiances to these classes. Mary Baca is now chairman of THE ALTAR and Rosary So­ Bolin, she was graduated in ST. VINCENT de PAUL STORE Helpers, the position formerly ciety will hold its first meeting Uniform Co.. 3604 Glencoe [ ^ 1 street, telephone 322-0593. 1961 from Mt. St. (iertrude's held by Mrs. Atencio. Ed Geary of the fall season Wednesday, academ y, Boulder. will continue as chairman of the Sept. 1. The guest speaker, Mrs. Two boys of the parish won 4320 Morrison Road Apostolate of Good Will, and Janice Jurasic, will review the honors in baseball this summer "Your Plu m ber fo rYCARS" Marcus Baca will direct the book, “A Day in the Life of John Cronin, who played short­ EDSU'S NEEDLECRAFT STORE HOURS Fisher division for a second President Kennedy.’’ stop for the South Gaylord a S 5 ^ 3 2 3 Street Merchants in the Pony M O N . TUES. THUR. SAT, league, was selected for the Op«n D aily 9:30 A.M . to 5:30 P.M. 3030 UI.443:AV€. 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. championship team that played From 7 P .M . to 0:30 P .M . Tue». ft Miss Handicapped America Thurs. W ED.; FRI. \ in the district finals. Terry Mc­ 4421 W. 29th Ave. 433-0355 Pageant Brings Denver Fame Guire was a member of the 9:30 a.m. to^ 8:00 p.m. ■ Hyer Construction Co. team, National recognition has try. The pageant was televised which won the district cham­ ' come to Colorado and Denver by KBTV Channel 9. Denver, pionship but lost in the regional REGISTER NO W FOR ■ through the 1964 Miss Handi- and a portion of the videotape playoffs in Indiana. i capped Am erica Pageant held was requested by the CBS net­ Terry is president of his class FREE PRIZE DRAWING! I recently at the Brown Palace work. at Machebcuf high school. John H otel, Denver, according to Eu- This year the Miss Handi­ will enter Regis high school this Shop 111 our beautiful store for everything for' 1 gene Kandt, pageant chairman. capped America Pageant was fail. The pageant is just three sponsored by the Colorado Dis­ the home or family. Good usable CLOTHINGJ i years old, but this year re- trict of Sertoma International, FUt^rrUUfe, APPltANCES, REFRIGERATORS,? I ccived national wirephoto and with the Colorado Society for I story coverage. Radio spots pro- Crippled Children and Adults as ; SATRIANO \ k it c h e n UTENSILS, etc. A t economy price!. / Imoting the pageant also were participating consultants. The * 4- * * ! broadcast throughout the coun- winner was Miss Lida Showma- * BROTHERS * ker, a vocal music teacher from This little wheel ^ I T O M IVAULT FOR UNUSUAL iTENli * *■ Gray, la. JANITOR SERVICE can make a big difference in Coming Home Don’t W alk to Denlk ■k 4- • H E L P liM R BUDGET B Y SHOPPING AT ; After serving 32 months of The State Patrol notes that ♦ INC. 4- how well you hear on the phone a three-year enlistment with more than 950 pedestrians were -tt • Rug and Upholstery 4-1 killed or injured on Colorado Have trouble hearing? Turn the thumb-operated ST. m W T ihf PAUL STORfS.' the U.S. Seventh Arm y near NORTH ♦ Shampooing 4- ' streets and highways last year. Stuttgart, Germany, Earl R. * Complete House wheel on the VOLUME CONTROL HAND­ Many of those injured were ♦ Cleaning *• S E T and hear the difference. You “ tune up” > '' Purehoses will jielp the needy and the ' Schulte, above, will be dis­ injured severaly. Don't walk DENVER • Floor Waxing and 4- phone voices just as you do a radio. You can charged from service at Ft. yourself to death. •k " '■ Ithndicapjjed. Polishing have VOLUME CONTROL HANDSETS — in Dix, N.J., this month. The son OPTICAL * • Walls and Windows 4- colors— for only a small added cost. Jast cal! nf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clfkt:r s/o~c localions , ^ Dispensing Opticians Washed 4- our Business Office. Schulte of Most Precious * 4- 7■ Ldwrence^Sti Blood parish, Denver, the DeWAYNE INGRAM ■k Expert - Dependuble 4- ' youth is expected home Aug. * Insured 4- I f 23 So.~-woadway 27. He attended school In Mul­ 4022 Tennyson Street Call U i for Fra* Estimatat Mountain States Telephone OL. 5-5754 and G L. 5-87l» iiir 6525 E. 72nd Place, Commerce City len and South high schools, ■k 4- Serving You GRond 7-5759 ■k 2134 W . 44th A vt. 4- 7505 Grandview, Arvada Denver. ^ -1^-Y ¥ ^ « V « Y Y « Page 10 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 School Supply Company Interfaith Leader Honored Announces New Contest

Ed Porter, vice president of point coupons and mail them in Rockmont Sales company, Den­ at the contest’s close, Feb. 15, For Flood Relief Efforts 1966. Prizes will be awarded to ver, announced that Rockmont, I The Rev. Mr. Kent 0. Mills, Valverde area, many of whom, in the July 1 issue of the Denver the entries with the highest manufacturer of school papers number of bonus points, with % one of the leaders in an inter­ Io.st almost all their possessions Catholic Register. and supplies, again this year is faith relief campaign to aid in the flood. first, second, third, fourth, fifth, o£fe*ring students, classes, and sixth place prize groups flood victims in the Valverde In co-operation with the Rev. MR. FISHER made repeated schools, teachers, as well as being awarded for lesser num­ % area following the disastrous Barry Wogan, pastor of St. trips in a small boat through the other interested individuals an ber of bonus points entered with June flood, was honored by Rose of Lim a’s parish, and oth­ raging waters to rescue persons opportunity to win one of the - ♦ .Mayor Tom Currigan for his er clergymen, he organized an trapped by the deluge, despite a total of 404 prizes in all. many prizes to be given away % community service in ceremO' interfaith corps of members of the fact that the boat was al­ during the company’s “Prize Everyone is eligible to enter nies in the .Mayor’.s offices yes­ various parishes in the area to most capsized time after time Classic” contest. except Rockmont employes and V by houses, tanks, cars, logs, terday. assist those who suffered losses their immediate families. All The pastor of Valverde Pres­ in the disa.ster. and other debris swept along by Rockmont’s contest slogan, V the Rood. “ Pick Up a Pack — I.,ook on the entries must be mailed between byterian church, the Rev. Mr. The volunteers collected food, .Mills was one of two persons to clothing, and needed household Police officers Jack A. Peachy Back.” refers to the contest Feb. 1 and 15, postmarked not receive an award of merit from items to di.stributc to the flood and Robert E. Batt, who accom ­ rules printed on the back of later than Feb. 15, to Rock­ panied Mr. Fisher in his boat, each Rockmont school paper the .Mayor. The presentation victims, in addition to assisting mont Sales Co., P.O. Box 5343, was symbolic of honors to be in clean-up operations. said that neither of them would package. Contestants are invit­ paid to almost 700 persons who be alive today except for Mr. ed to collect and .save the bonus Denver, Colo., 80217. ______"First Vows A feature story and pictures Fisher’s tremendous skill Professing first vows as a assisted in the flood and subse Faculty Appointments of the interfaith effort appeared handling the craft. piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i;iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiininiini>iniiHiiiiiiiiniiHwii>i'ii"i'| member of the Sisters of Cha* quent recovery operations. The rity of ('incinnati Aug. 15 was others will receive recognition I For The Finest Cleaning | Sister Krin Michael, the for* of their efforts by mail. Made at Regis College I And Repairing | mer .Maureen Monahan of St. AUSO RECEIVING the award Loretto Heights Lists Mary’s parish, Englewood. w’as Kenneth Fisher, 4770 Appointments to the mathe­ been announced by the Rev. I J ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS | The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shoshone street, who volun­ matics and history department Robert F. Houlihan, S.J., dean|g Robert E. Monahan, Engle­ teered his services to assist po­ acuities at Regis college have NEW RUGS and CARPETS I wood, she attended Guardian lice officers in rescuing persons Department Promotions of the college. = trapped by the flood waters. Angels’, Kansas City, Mo.. St. FACULTY CH.ANGES AT Philo.sophy department: Sis­ Terrence E. Dooher, Arvada, The Rev. Mr. Mills, whose James’, Denver, and St. Ma­ LORETTO HEIGHTS ter Antoinette, new faculty (has been named an instructor iniB church was undamaged in the Troubled Order ry’s grade schools and was COLLEGE member. mathematics, and Ronald S .lg graduated In 19fi3 from Cathe­ deluge, opened all its facilities Sister Eileen Marie, president Phy.sical Education depart Gets Leader Brockway, Jr., Boulder, w ill|j dral high school, Denver. to the residents of the low-lying of Loretto Heights college. Den­ 2630 E. 3rd 333-8840 or 322-8361 nient: Ix)rraine Cryer, named Ottawa, Ont. — The Holy See serve as an instructor in histo-,g ver, has announced the follow­ chairman. ry. Also Wall to Wall Cleaning In (he Home ing promotions in rank and ap­ has appointed Archbishop Marie : gniiiiiiiiuiu' 'uiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>i>iiN^ pointments of faculty members Spanish department: Sister Joseph Lemieux, O.P., of Otta­ Mr. Dooher is a 1960 graduate j Vivian Mary, named chairman. of Regis college and received a | for the academic year of wa, to serve as temporary Su­ 1965-66. Dr. Armando Freyre and Sister master’s degree from thcj HaM=-af-ILal perior General of the Congrega­ s i Consilia, both advanced to asso­ University of Notre Dame ini By departments, they are; ciate professor; and Sister Jean tion de la Fraternite Sacerdo- 1962. He has served as a teach-! Art department: William Patrice, new faculty member. talc, a religious order in finan- ing associate at the University | WALSH, GIIL & SMITH Joseph, chairman, advanced to cial difficulty. The order is ded-iof Colorado, where he has con-i Take it from me: Rosebuds in shot glasses, associate professor; Sister Ly­ Speech and drama depart icated to the care of ill and tinued hi.s graduate studies. second story bathroom door locks, and Friday the 13th dia Marie, new faculty mem­ nient: Si.ster Ann Madeleine, aged priests and al.so offers don’t mix. ber. named acting chairman: Gene Mr. Brockway holds the bach Minor, and James Curtan. new guest rooms for visiting priests Friday the 13th fell on a Friday in August, and at Biology department: Sister elor’s degree from Georgetown faculty members. and vacation residences. Est. 1864 our house everything fell with it. Damian Mary, named chair­ university and the master’s de­ Theology department: Sister gree from the University of Col­ Laugh, if you will, at the .su- man: Elfriede Gamow, appoint­ Peter J. Walsh, Managing Partner Francis de Sales, named acting News Deadline orado. Since November, 1963, perstitious. I used to. But my children being cared for ed to full-time instructor; Ange- chairman; Sister Simone, re­ he has been serving as a first now, I wonder. After the by a friend, and no wife in lia Alexander, new faculty The deadline for news stories 1010 GUARANTY turned after leave for study; lieutenant in the U.S. Army events of the Friday the 13th sight. member. and pictures to appear in the and Gerry Varela, new faculty Denver Catholic Register” Is Transportation corps, stationed BANK BLDG. DENVER M A 3-7245 just past. I have been forced English department: Sister Upon inquiring, 1 was in­ member. Monday at 5 p.m. at Oakland. Calif. to take up superstition as a formed that m y wife was Francis Camilla, and Sister Pa hobby. rushed to the hospital with a tricia Jean, both advanced to badly cut finger. How did it assistant professor; Ethel Par­ THAT AUGUST DAY, num­ happen? She was washing a sons, new faculty member. bered 13, started off calmly shot glass that had held a French department: Sister enough. I woke up feeling no wilting rosebud for many Maura, advanced to associate A Benedictine priest’s idea blossoms forth worse than I usually do upon days on a shelf in the kitchen. professor. w’aking up in the morning. It’s The glass cracked, the fin g f History department: Sue El­ in the heart of Oregon’s beautiful Willamette Valley generally the worst time of bled, and the doctor supplied len Markey, and John Glenn A t L a s t! day to wake up anyway. six stitches. Miles, new faculty members. Superstition-wise, the morn­ Oh, that isn't all. That same Library department: Agnes ing was decently uneventful. day. I learned that our five- Myers, given faculty status. We were hardly aware that it and-a-h a I f-year-old washing Mathematics and sciences di­ A Catholic Retirement Facility! was forsooth Friday the 13th. machine gave indications of vision: Sister Charles Loretto. And when, for a moment, we why the guarantee was for named chairman. NOW OPENED III did remember, we laughed it only five years. Since that Mathematics and physics de­ off as some almost forgotten time the machine has verified partment: Norma Cummings date of a less enlightened age. those indications by slowly new faculty member; Sister Noon passed and, except dying. There’s nothing so sad Margaret G race and Gloria Sul­ for a cheese sandwich, was as a dying washer. livan, both advanced to asso uneventful. The early after­ Is anybody interested in ciate professor. noon followed suit. signing a petition requesting Music department: Father Some time near four a complete dispensation from Robert Greenslade, advanced to o'clock, however, a certain Friday the 13th? assistant professor; Sister foreboding developed. It Katherine Therese, chairman, wasn’t clear at finst, but then IF NOT, I'm going to have advanced to associate profes­ the phone rang and it became to stock the upstairs bath­ sor. only too apparent. room with emergency rations, Nursing division: Rachel My wife called to tell me throw away our shot glasses, Hanson, advanced to associate / that our younger daughter wash our clothes at the riv­ professor. had locked herself in the sec­ er’s edge, and content myself ond story bathroom and with being a confirmed super­ would not respond to exit in­ stitionist. Tw o Clubs structions. (c) James Bzdek 1965 Although our younger Will Attend daughter is three years old, there are times when she acts Shrine Mass like a three-year-old. The Catholic Alumni club and When I arrived on the the Cathedral club will join in scene, there was little hope attending Mass at Mother Ca- left. The rest of the family brini shrine in Mt. Vernon can­ had given up and were pre­ yon Sunday morning, Aug. 29. paring flat foods and games There will be a breakfast, for that could be slipped under the members after Mass in Ge­ the door. As I approached the nesee park. door, I could hear significant Members planning to attend sobbing behind it. should meet at the Denver Cath­ Before getting the tool box, olic Register parking lot, 938 I figured I might as well have Bannock street, at 7:45 a.m. a try at talking with the incar­ Rides will be furnished. cerated one. After finally get­ The Cathedral club also is ting her to try turning the scheduling an outing on a ranch latch handle once again. I the Labor D ay weekend. A wide asked her to turn it toward range of activities is planned, GARDEN the clothes hamper. Nothing including Jeep rides and danc­ ANNOUNCING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-132 S Aparfments-72 COURT Apartments happened. Then, luckily. I ing. asked her to turn it the other Reservations should be made way — which as it turned out by calling Ron Clawson, 238- ■was her idea of toward the 4266, or Mary Jo McGinnis, 322- ★ Resident Chaplain it Dining R o o m hamper — and the door Mrs. Eugene Urban 9247. COMPARE! opened. Both groups are organizations of young Catholic adults, spon­ Mrs. Urban soring a variety of social, cul­ if Kitchenettes it Recreation THE LIFETIME LEASES THE REUNION was heart­ tural. and religious events. Sin­ ARE AS LITTLE AS felt. Thereupon, I left the Heads Panel house for other matters. Upon gle Catholics over 21 years of $ 7150-$7700 age can join the Cathedral club. ★ Infirmary Care it M a i d Service my return for dinner, I found for a STUDIO UNIT On Education Membership in the CAC is open Former president of St. Ber­ to unmarried Catholics who are $ 11, 000- $ 12,650 nadette parish Catholic Parent college graduates or registered ★ Spacious Chapel it Lay Administration for a 1-BEDROOM UNIT Teacher association. Mrs. Eu­ nurses. gene Urban is chairman of the $ 13, 750- $ 14,850 family and education committee ★ D a i l y M a s s it Life Lease fo r a 2-BEDROOM UNIT of the Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. The Monthly fee that includes 2 meals daily, infirmary care, committee performs the func­ ★ Freedom to come and go as you please tions of the Catholic Parent maintenance, taxes, upkeep, laundry, maid service, jani­ Teacher league, now merged in tor service, and all activities for as little of $120 a month. the structure of the D.A.C.C.W. Join us in unique retirement kitchenette, or use the main din­ IOWA-BORN Mrs. Urban, pe residence at Mt. Angel! Retire ing room for your meals. Enjoy ^ FOR BROCHURES, ADDITIONAL INFORMATION titc, energetic, and a “ live in dignity in a peaceful, green new or old hobbies! Fresh air! COMPLETE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TODAY wire” in the organization, says: "You could not put a price valley in the Cascade mountains, Year around comfort! tag on the work of the Parent only a short distance from Port­ Here at Mt. Angel you delight Teacher association members. land, Oregon.- in the assurance you need not They are the heart and soul of depend on others. And the life­ • ~ FREE V rOChV rES ' 1 the parochial fam ily a n d In this rural community that I MT. ANGEL TOWERS INC. I school organizations.” time lease includes the facilities headquarters the college, abbey of a fully staffed and equipped I P.O. Box 138 D-1 ■ They work with all other re­ and seminary of his order, Bene­ lated organizations at the parish infirmary. MT. ANGEL, OREGON 97362 * level, the new chairman said. dictine Father Hildebrand Mel- O ff the main lounge, the Cha­ ® Dear Sirs: R The PTA’s will continue to per­ choir initiated the idea of a re­ pel w'ill offer daily Mass and I Please send additional Information as I am interested In I form their tasks as before, but tirement facility here. The Mt. For will have the help and counsel other religious services per­ I Mt. Angel Towers for: ^ of other organizations if need­ Angel Towers is non-profit, op­ formed by the resident Catholic a Myself------Friends------_ * Insurance ed. during the com ing school erated by laymen, and offers the Chaplain. year, and thereafter. Priesthood Plans finest at the lowest possible cost Husband and Wife— For many, perhaps the most “ Relatives- * Surety Bonds Mrs. Urban is looking for­ John Edward Auer, a grad­ for the benefit of the occupant ward to a highly successful uate the past June of St. important advantage of Mt. An­ My Age Is------CAU Members. year with the fullest coopera­ Francis de Sales’ high school, gel Towers is its unique relig­ ious environment, affording you Name tion between parish P.T.A. units Denver, will leave Sept. 5 to Any time, any day, you have Paul T. McGrady in all their endeavors. begin studies for the priest­ the opportunity to be as close to the blessings of quiet solitude, your Church as you wish. Phono- VAN SCHAACK & CO. hood at St. Peter Chanel col­ or activity and recreation with THE NEW CHAIRMAN is a lege, San Rafael, Calif., min­ Send for details for yourself City- 6 24 17th registered nurse. Her husband or seminary of the Marist others. Accommodations and services vary. Have your own or others, today! Phone 297-5636 is on the Martin com pany staff Fathers. He is the son of Mr. in Denver. and Mrs. Edward J. Auer. i c Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 11

¥ CYO Activities

% Colorado Bred Derby Set I.nkowood, will hold its an­ r Precious Blood The Most Precious Blood nual swim party Thursday. CYO will sponsor a “ Moonra- Aug. 26, at Surfside pool, 5S3U Aug. 28 at Centennial Oval kar” dance from 9 p.m. to W. 9ih avenue. Swimming and #• midnight Saturday, Sept. 4, in dinner will be from 7 to 8:30 A field of 10 Colorado bred 3- post a near odds-on favorite. the University of Denver p m. Dancing will follow until year-olds, headed by Centennial Davis also plans to run Errards student union building. Ad­ 11:30 p.m. Music will be sup­ Derby winner Errards Cake, Self as an entry. ■ l( plied by the Wild Ones. Tick­ Carl Hackendorf's Fairy Tale mission will be $g per couple. will go to the post Saturday No stag tickets will be sold. ets can be obtained at the cake-waiked to a field of claim* Information can be obtained door or by calling 237-1951 or ' § (Aug. 28) in the $4,000 added sprinters and is expected to t - by calling 756-7698. 237-1913. Colorado Bred Derby at one start. Bay Marquessa, who’s and one-sixteenth. been raced lightly this year. % All Souls’ , Englewood St. Rose of Lima’s Fresh from a narrow victory; '’ hiPPed a maiders wUh \ The All Souls’ CYO, Engle­ St. Ro.se of Lima’s CYO will • . a e- a j .a.- Pa>ie Isst wcok. ,spon.sor a hayrack ride, fol­ in last Saturday s three-year old owner-lrainer Frank Kirsch- V wood, is having an ice cream social Friday, Aug. 27, from lowed by dancing to a live fixture, the Dean Davis trained ner will start his Colorado V 7 to n p.m. Weutiier permit­ band, Sunday, Sept. 5. at Gla- filly is expected to go to the bred Cole State. Morgan Coun­ ting, it will be held in the sier’s Barn. 5001 E. Kentucky ty, an upset sprint winner on a north parking lot. avenue. The fun will begin at muddy track, has earned a There will bo dancing, 7:30 p.m. and la.st until 11 starting call. p.m. Denver Chapter Strong backing is expected booths, and ice cream and Knights To Meet cake for all. The charge will Reservations .should be for the entry of Artistic Blen and Bertha’s Wonder. be 15 cents for a small plate made with Becky Major, 935- The next meeting of the Other probable starters are and 25 cents for a large plate. 7720, or Diane Ilolzman, 935- !>Ietro Denver Chapter of the Forrest Park. Tammy Fitz, Un- Everyone is invited. 6555, by Sept. 1. .Admi.ssion Ls Knights of ('olumbiis will be cranked and Real King. $1.25. Refreshments will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. St. Bernadette’Sf served. 31, in the Dr. Earl C. Bach Lakewood Council home. Main and Cur­ The St. Bernadette CYO, Sf. Catherine’s tice streets, Littleton. The members of St. Cathe­ C.Y.R.A. Major Division All-Star Champs rine’s CYO are selling person­ alized labels. The money Northwest division defeated Southeast, 14-5, In the Major si, All Saints. Back row: Howard Ilolz, Holy Family, head from this project will be used age bracket game of Catholic Youth Recreation association's coach; Norman Kutis and .Mike Grippa, Holy Family; Sam to send delegates to the na­ annual all-star game program. Team members, from loft, Sahell, presentation; Kenny Rome. St. Rose; Rich Mashek, tional convention Nov. 11-14. front row: Glenn Stadig, St. Rose; Fred Baca, Presentation; Notre Dame; Tim Saindon, St. Dominic, Dave Ruriage, St. Information can be obtained 1 Sam Basile, Steve Rondinelli and Dave Peters, Notre Dame; Rose; Jerry Carter, Notre Dame, and Fred Gabriel, St. Domi­ from Mike Litzau, 455-1374. b a k e r ies! Tom Lyons. St. Dominic; Ronald Lujan, St. R ose; Stove Ros­ nic, assistant couch. Several entries have already Home of Fine Pastries been submitted for the Cre­ 66 So. Broadway i ative Arts festival to be 1619 So. Colorado Blvd. | sponsored by the Inter-Faith 1550 Colorado Blvd. i Youth council at 7:30 p.m. 2410 East 3rd Ave. ! Sept. 11 in Whalley chapel, Colorado Women’s college. There will be prizes for the best entries in art (drawing, STILL painting, or sculpturing), mu­ sic. drama (including sacred GROWING! dance), and literature (poe­ try. fiction, or‘essay). A!! are NOW invited to enter. I A FKLLOW C/\LLKI) the other day, identified him- OVER ... Easy fo cleani .self as a staunch Bronco fan, then proceeded to com ­ Easy to clean Commander plain about the absence of paint and presence of splin­ .., Newly named cominamler Denver Pony ters at DU stadium, where he had watched the pros around! of the “ U.S.S. Arnold J. Is­ in a couple of exhibitions. 4,784 bell. I)D-869” is Commander Team Loses “You oughta make ’em do ------The .m art new Cayuga Mark B. Lcchiciter. a former someth! n’ about i t,” h e I under their belts. So we been CARS SOLD! wafer closet by Kohler pupil ut St. John (he Evange­ Pray far Crusade stormed. [usin’ the kids and the opposi- makes cleaning bathroom In Divisional Participants In a “prayer breakfast” in preparation for the SINCE MARCH 1, 1963 list’s school, Denver. Two of ■ Who, ^me? ...... was. my ,.reply. I I lion’s been scorin’ off ’em.” floors easier, quicker. his aunts, Misses Frieda and EMW, Denver’s Pony league Billy Graham Colorado crusade, which begins In Denver Friday, Solidly hung on built-in "Y a darn tootin," he contin-! ..y o u SKEM to have the si- Veronica Casey, and an un­ championship team, was elmin- Aug. 27, are from left to right, Ronald Bolas, Billy Graham ED TYNAN'S hangers, the Cayuga water cle. John Casey, are members ated from the action last week­ committee chairman .at Third Christian church, Denver; Simon ued. “ Here we go out and layltuation well appraised.” 1 coun­ closet saves space, gives of St. John’s parish. His wife. end in Rockford. 111., when they Olthoff, president of the “ prayer breakfast” group; and Lou good money on the line. Ima- tei’cd. “ But haven’t the other S a ^ L C o I ^ any bathroom a "new June, and their two children, lost their first two games in the Wagenveld, a third year seminary student at Calvin seminary. ginc, the best fans and the best i “ ’ “ K ‘ h 'i'' rooltlcs in these exhibition games' look." Mark Bernard, HI. and Ste­ divisional playoffs. Grand Rapids, Mich. Governor John A. Love set aside the team in the AFL and we hafta CHRYSLER Specializing in phanie, reside in llimtinglon period of .\ug. 27 to Sept. 5, during which the crusade will be pick splinters outa our back- Course, they have, stupid. PLYMOUTH Beach, Calif. Com. Lechlelter Denver reached the semi-fin- Quality Plumbing aLs for the second consecutive held, as Billy’ Graham Colorado Crusade Week and declared b it our reglars been runnin’ INC and Heating Repairs had been serving as wea)>ons sides when we get home from roughshod over ’em. See my year, before faltering. They had that “a renewal of the spiritual power and a resurgence of officer aboard the “ U.S.S. the gam e.” point? There’s only one way we captured the regional cham­ personal integrity is the need of the hour.” Many Catholic lead­ Providence.” can go an’ that’s up. Cookie and NEW pionship in Omaha, two weeks ers have commended the work of the famed evangelist In re­ “ Cheer up,” I advised him. SLATTERY “ The Broncos are through play­ Abner’U run ’em silly.” 1965 VALIANT ago. After flying to Omaha. vitalizing spirituality among the "separated brethren.” COMPLETE CAR SERVICE K.MW drove on to Rockford ac- ing in DU stadium this year. “ Well, you’ve convinced me.” $1,795 TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR companied by their t w o The regular games will be I said as work stacked up in AUTO. TRANS. played at Bears stadium. You front of me and a deadline drew & Company Ygur Car P ro b ltm — Our Specialty coaches. Roger Seick and Bud must remember, DU gave up nearer. Plumbing and Heating EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR Jewell, and Walter Baker, Den- State Corrections Head football five years and they cer­ i ver Pony League President. “ So whattaya gonna do about Contractors ONEIDA GARAGE tainly aren’t going to renovate them splinters before next 5225 E. COLFAX 181 VAI.LEJO ST. Bill Kirk 1400 o n alda Ii2-3SSS I On Thursday EMW met the stadium to accommodate year’s exhibition slate?” he 741*6311 Tel. 399-0630 .lOHN J. CONNOR. Prtsident !Naperville, 111., in the opening: To Address Luncheon Club the Broncos once or twice year­ barked. ‘T darn near ruined a Rubart F. Connor. Vico Protldonf contest only to have a no-hitter ly for an exhibition.” good pair o ’ pants while I was. thrown at them, as they lost, 5-) Guest sp*»aker at the Knights corrections in Colorado. He re- squirmin’ in the stands this 1. Mike Bames and Bruce of Columbus Friday Luncheonfcentlv resigned as warden to, THEN M.ADE a mistake. In-!summer.” Vaughn shared the mound du-,club Aug. 27 will be Harry C.[devote full time to the p o s itio n :»tead of politely hanging up thej ..51^ s^^e that if you call ties and gi\e up six hits be-.Tinsley, Chief of Corrections, of chief of corrections. phone, I asked what made himijj jq attention of the Bron-i Breyhoundk tween them and struck out 10 of'Colorado Department of Insti-- He has served as president of' K'L.f'.Lm'IP™vide you with a the central Illinois regional tulions. fans and b.) the best team. That, cushion. They might even the Colorado Parole. Probation, cost me — about 15 minutes J^^y g q£ tj.Qyj50i.s champs. \ graduate of Western State and Corrections as.sociation, raoinGi Denver was eliminated o n college. Gunnison, where he re- I960; president of the West Cen­ Fans like you they can’t afford a d ia h i Friday night by Paducah, K y . I ceived a B.A. in business admin- tral Wardens association, 1961; “ Din’t we buy the most sea- to be without, in an extra inning. Back-to-backTinsley entered president of Wardens Associa- son tickets?” he blared. “ If dat Ijt, the best fans I hits and a throwing error work in the Colora- tion of America. 1962; and pres-|^®” 't make us T o n i g h t I Paducah the deciding run in the'^o State reformatory, Buena Vi- ident of the American Correc­ dunno what does.” botlom of the eighth to win. 2-1. sta. in February. 1939. tional association, 1964. “ Denver had the large.st in­ Vaughn started for Denver and crease in the league in ticket wont three innings before being! BE SEKVEI) as vocational THE LUNCHEON, held every sales,” I agreed. “ It is a glow­ Need a money replaced bv Rich Evans in the|supervisor and deputy warden Friday in the K. of C. Home. ing tribute to a team that has fourth and Barnes in the fifth, at the reformatory until 1951. 1555 Grant street, starts at noon managed but four wins in 28 Paducah had five hits and heldjw^’en h® ''a s transferred to the and ends promptly at 1 p.m. All games in the past two seasons.” transfusion? Colorado State penitentiary men, member.s and non-mem­ Twin-Quin Wagering • Quinielas Denver to two. “ That’s what I mean.” he EAGLE Every Race • Admission 250 deputy warden. bers, are invited to attend. You never know when you said. “ Rest darn fans in the Member of AAost SUITS • Parking Free • Minors Not The following year he was ap-j Precious Blood might. It’s available in the AFL. And W’ait’ll the Broncs Parish Admitted Bacon & Schramm pointed warden of the penitenti­ t form of adequate medical tear apart the opposition this WILLIAMS MEN'S STORE Colo. Blvd at E. 62nd Ave. Denver ary. fall.” ” On U.S. 6 and 85 North Insurance. See us now be­ Composition Roofing In December, 1960. in addi­ 82 Broadway — 744-2769 fo re i t ’s to o la te . Tile Roofing tion to his duties as warden, he I ASSURED him that I was JIM BRACKMAN Roof Repairing assumed charge of all adult waiting with extreme anticipa­ 4020 Brighton Blvd. tion but reminded him that the Denver entry had lost two of 2 4 4 -0 8 7 8 CH. 4-6568 I three exhibition games to teams Regis Club in their own division. “ Ain’t you been readin’ what the other writers and broadcast­ Nantes 3 I ers and Mac Speedie been say- Which Mutual Fund STROHM iNGER in’? he roared. “ The team’s ex­ perimentin’ with this top crop o’ Electric Compani| To Board i rookies, sam e’s the Boston Pats I do every year. An’ ya know i Three Denver-area residents | Is Best For You? Boston never wins any exhibi­ [have been elected to the Nation- tions, only the league tilts. How lal Regis club board of direc-j arpO ! BcdrM Sm ir •immiAfCOHMBICW.’ IICSKHm ya think these other clubs been There is a tremendous variety of Mutual Funds itors, alumni organization of Re-: scorin’ offa us?” |gis college. available . . . and we handle most of the leading Funds. Before I could muster an an- 1178 STOUT ST. 222-5733 Named to two-year terms ini They have different investment objectives. .swer, he supplied it. DENVER COLORADO j recent voting conducted with "g b o WTH Some specialize in bonds or preferred stocks, others “ The kids gotta work off the stock in both com mon stocks and bonds, while lover 3,000 alumni of the college Harry C. Tinsley F U N O ^j^ were: green and get that experience still others concentrate on the securities o f a single John F. Connors, class of industry. The Mutual Fund for you is the one 1941, promotion manager, KLZ- Traffic Deaths whose objectives correspond with yours. Ours is an T^': Vincent M. Dwyer, Jr., THE BEER THAT class of 1959, executive direc­ Reach Record Anyone Can Play the D i v e r s a i ^ impartial service to help you choose a Fund tor, the Denver iJvestock ex­ NEW PUYER PIANO! consistent with your personal requirements. MADE MILWAUKEE change; and Joseph W. Ho- a f 4 7 ,7 0 0 Investment We will be happy to send you information about vorka, class of 1951, loan offi-; Traffic deaths in the United Mutual Funds fo r you . Just mail the coupon below. ccr. Central Bank and Trust FAMOUS Stales reached an all-time high F u n d ^ i company. last year when 47,700 persons I; I The new board members will nine per cent above the total for B O S W O R X H take office at a reorganization 1963. met their deaths on the na­ MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. meeting in September, joining tion’s highways. SULLIVAIV &; four other persons on the board It marked the first year that who have one year remaining the highway death toll exceeded COMPAIVY, live. Robert M.-—Paul V.—M. T. Murray on their terms of office. They 47,000. The previous high was DOWNTOWN— 660 - 17lh St. • CHERRY CREEK SHOPPING CENTER are J. Michael Farley. Richard 43,563, set in 1963. GREELEY— J004 Ninth Av«. • CHEYENNE— 1710 C.ntrol Av*. B. Foley, Walter H. Kranz, and AN ADDITIONAL 1,700,000 Dr. John E. Thompson. persons suffered injuries dis­ SRCUS-LRUJLOR Three of the four present abling beyond the day of the ac­ y . j BOSWOTH, SUILIVAN t COMPANY, INC. | board officers are completing I 560 SEVENTEENTH ST., DENVER, COLORADO 8 0 202 I 154.3 LAR IM ER ST. - 8 3 0 I7tm ST. cident. This does not include their term of office on the alum­ minor injuries, which totaled ni board. They are Pat Coursey, j Pleas? send me Informetion about Mutual Fund Inveatlng. I am | millions more. I Interested In Funds whose management aims (within the limits of | president; Stanley M. Hall, Jr., The death rate per 100 million I normal market risk) accord with the following ebiactivei j vice pre.sident, and Vincent N. vehicle-miles traveled rose to I l~l Conservative Income l~l Capital growth PlM ere current Income | AWARD Schmitz, secretary. 5.7 from 5.5 in 1963. Travel The National Regis club reached a record high, five per 1 N a m e ...... —i—ttm. I serves as a liason between the cent more than the previous I A d d re s s ...... ,,.,ini,i I PLAQUES alumni and college and directs year. Total mileage was 840 bil­ the program of activities con­ lion miles, up 40 billion from [ C ity ...... Z o n ...... I ducted by the college for its 1963. Vehicles and drivers also ! S t . t ...... — — I BflOTSIZt TABL-ETS [graduates and form er students. increased to record levels. ------Z Z Z - 3

i P a g e 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 Requiem Held for Sr. M . Sebastian Slanderous Attacks Aimed :

Requiem High Mass was sung Aug. 20, in the hospital at the membered for her encourage Monday morning in the M ercy age of 82. ment to seminarians, many of Against Church in Mexico f o Hospital chapel by the Rev. whom visited her regularly at Maurice J. Quinn, .•> S.C., for SISTER MARY SEBASTIAN, the hospital. Mexico City — A well-orga­ cret or semi-secret society oJ Sister Mary Sebastian, of the who was left an invalid by a Bom in Chicago on Feb. 21. nized attack against the Church the extreme right. \ e Pray for Them broken hip 10 years ago, was a Sisters of Mercy. Burial was in 1883, she was taken to Ireland in Mexico appears to be gaining The drive to sway Mexicans t, beloved figure at the hospital I. Mt. Olivet cemetery. by her parents while still steam. against the Church has been ofJ t The Rosary was recited Sun­ where she was known for her Britton, Marie, 1331 Lawrence tan’s church, Aug. 21. Interment Aug. 23. Interment Mt. Olivet. young girl. She attended school The attacks range along a and on for many years. Howev­ street. Requiem Mass, Holy Mt. Olivet, Vella, James. 3057 W. 35th day, .4ug. 22, in the chapel for kindness and faithfulness in vis­ in Ireland and later returned to the Sister, who died Friday, iting the sick. She is also re- broad front, from personal dia­ er, such movements have never Ghost church, Aug. 25. Inter­ Meehan. Florence, of Tor­ avenue. Requiem Mass, St. the United States and resided in gained any measure of success. Boston. tribes aimed at selected mem­ ment Mt. Olivet. rance, Calif. Mass in Torrance. Catherine’s church, Aug, 24. In­ bers of the Church to criticism More recently a group ol terment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Carey, Alice B., 4336 Alcott Pliitt, John F., 638 E. Elk Receiving a late vocation, she of the veneration of Our Lady young persons, branded left­ entered the Sisterhood 34 years street. Requiem Mass, St. Cath­ place. Requiem Mass, Holy Ro­ mortuaries. of Guadalupe, M exico’s patron­ ists, conducted a vulgar parody » ii Father O'Malley, Former ago and took her profession of erine’s church, Aug. 27. Inter­ sary church, Aug. 21. Interment Verretta, John .A., 4860 Fen- ess. of the Mass in Puebla. They vows with the Sisters of M ercy ment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortua jton street. Son of Mrs. Mary also invaded a Knights of Co­ of New Mexico. She cam e to Among the slanders is a se­ mortuaries. ries. Heart/, Denver. Requiem Mass, lumbus convention and inter­ Progar, Frank John Sr., 2559 Seminary Teacher, Dies Colorado six years ago. ries of charges that the Mexi­ Cross. Margaret R., of Pensa­ Holy Family church. Aug. 21. can Church is in “ complicity rupted classes in a Catholic S. Patton court. Requiem Mass, Interment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard girl’s school. This was countered cola, Fla. Requiem Mass, St. The Rev. James P. O’Malley, Born Feb. 18. 1890, Father ALTHOUGH SHE had nc with international Communism.’’ .\11 Saints’ church, Aug. 25. In­ mortuaries. by a Catholic rally in which Anthony of Padua’s church, C.M., who taught moral theolo­ O’Malley attended the old St. known survivors in her imme The partially concealed or f ' terment Mt. Olivet. Olinger 50,000 persons chanted “ Christi­ Aug. 21. Interment Mt. Olivet. Villalovas, Delphine Anne, of gy «n St. Thomas seminary Vincent’s college, Chicago, and diate family, Sister Sebastian bluntly open attacks have ap­ Boulevard mortuaries. mortuaries. anity, Yes. Communism. No!*' # r Reardon, Michael F., of 1875 848 S. Patton court. Daughter of more than 40 years ago, died St. Mary’s seminary. Perry- had many friends, including peared in som e daily newspa­ Cuevas. Maria Marina, 884 Wadsworth boulevard. Requiem Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Villalovas. Aug. 17 in Chicago while on va­ ville, Mo. He was ordained to Cardinal Richard Cushing of pers, in so-called “ confidential Dahlia street. Requiem Mass, Mass, St. Bernadette’s church, Graveside services, Mt. Olivet, cation from his last post at St. the priesthood on June 26, 1913, Boston with whom she corre bulletins,’ ’ and in throwaway Christ the King church, Aug. 24. Lakewood, Aug. 20. Interment Aug. 19. John’s seminary in Camarillo, in St. Ix)uis. sponded regularly. leaflets and memorandums. Interment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Ft. Logan. Webb, Richard St. John, 2310 Calif. He was 75. After a number of years as a mortuaries. Some of the charges have Qreeley Smith, John Edwin, Route 1. W. Cedar avenue. Requiem SOLEMN REQUIEM Mass college and seminary professor. Friel, Patrick, of 1326 Wel- been signed by well-known ex­ Brighton. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mass. Cathedral of Immaculate sung for him by the Very Father O’Malley continued his Bezoff To Head slon street. Requiem Mass, Sts. tremists. Others have been anon­ John L. Beman, Jr. Requiem Conception, Aug. 25. Howard Rev. James Richardson, Vin­ studies at the Anglicum univer­ Peter and Paul’s church, Aug. ymous. Mass. St. Augustine’s church. mortuaries. centian vice provincial, on Sat­ sity in Rome. Commission 26. Olinger mortuaries. The Church so far has neither Worrall. Nettle .Mae, formerly urday, Aug. 21, at St. Vincent’s Half of the present archdioce­ Mayor Tom Currigan an­ Galindo, Mariano, 1395 Lowell Brighton, Aug. 18. Olinger mor­ acknowledged nor taken any ac­ Adamson Mortuary of 2310 W. Cedar avenue. R e­ church. Los .Angeles. Burial was san priests of the Archdiocese nounced the appointment of Ben boulevard. Requiem Mass, St.' tuaries. tion against the attacks. Nor Siintum, Myra, of 1370 O.sceo- quiem Mass, Most Precious in Calvary cemetery, Los .\n- of Los .Angeles and many other Bezoff as chairman of the Com­ 24 Hour Ambulance Service Cajetan’s church. Aug. 25. In­ will any Church spokesman talk la street. Requiem Mass, St. Blood church. Aug. 23. Boule- gele.s. priests studied under Father mission on Community Rela­ officially about the matter. Greeley, Colorado terment Mt. Olivet. tions to fill out the unexpired Anthony of Padua’s church. bard mortuaries. O’Malley. Unofficially, however,; Gendill, Sam. 1926 W. 37th Father O’Malley, who also term of Thomas M. Tierney. Churchmen arc blaming a se-l avenue. Requiem Mass, Mt, jlaught at Kenrick seminary, St. HE IS SURVIVED by three Mr. Tierney recently resigned Carmel church. Aug. 21. Inter­ Louis, had been at the seminary brothers, the Rev. Eugene F. as chairman but continues to ment Mt. Olivet. Olinger mor- in Camarillo since it opened in O’ Malley. C.S.P., director of the serve as a member of the com­ tuai’ies. Mrs. Lulu Bowler Paulist choir in Chicago; and mission. Marline/, Agripina G., 5020 11939. He was the last of the orig­ inal Vincentian faculty at the Robert and Edward O’Malley; Tejon. Requiem Mass. St. Caje­ Mr. Bezoff is a former state Fort Collins Los .Angeles archdiocesan sem- and two sisters. Mrs. Katherine Senator and a well-known pub­ Dies at Age 82 ; inary. Herr and Mrs. Genevieve Rudd. lic relations and advertising man and was appointed to the commission last D ecem ber toi Mrs. Lulu M. Bowler, the from which .she had suffered forj Please Patronize serve a three-year term. , SHINN NORTHERN aunt of former Governor Ste­ some time. Requiem Mass Offered Your REGISTER phen L. R. McNichoIs and wife The Commission on Comma-j nity Relations, created by or-1 PHARMACY Advertisers and of a well-known Lcadville busi­ REQUIEM MASS for Mrs. died Tue.sday. Aug. | Bowler is being offered at 9 For Vincent Michael Ryan dinance in 1959, is com posed of: “ Your Parish Drug Store" Mention nessman. 15 citizens, appointed by thei ,2 4 , in S t . Joseph’s hospital, Den-:a.m. Thursday, Aug. 26. in * Free Delivery Service THE REGISTER Steamboat Springs — Re- ended before he .saw active Mayor for three-year terms, i iver at the age of 82. iMother of God church. Denver, quiem Mass was offered in duty, and was in the Army Air Members receive no compensa-j * Charge Accounts a ’ l Osidcnt of Denver sinceI Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cem- i Holy Name church here Aug. 20 Corps in World War II. tion. I L. C. G R IF F IN , OW NER 1945, Mr.s. Bowler lived at 4450 for Vincent Michael Ryan. Bur­ Its purpose is to foster mu-1 You Are Always Blythe-Goodrich E. Jewell avenue. The eause of| Born in Orlenville, Mmn. ial followed in the Steqmboati SURVIVORS INCLUDE a sis- tual self respect and under-, her death was a heart a i l m e n t , Dec. 17, 1«82, she was brought Springs cemetery, ter, Mrs. Eileen Olson. and standing among racial, reli-i Welcome A t Shinn’s Mortuary to Colorado by her family in Mr. Ryan. 67, of 1801 Grant three brothers, Ambrose T., Ke­ gious, and ethnic groups of the [ Northern Hotel Bldg. Ambulance Service and was graduated from vin B., and John Ryan, all of city and to promote good rela­ Jack W. Goodrich ; Aspen high school street, Denver, died Aug. 13 at HU 2-1035 — IIU 2-1036 Veterans Administration hospi­ Chicago. tionships for all people. HU. 2-3208 JERRY BREEN I She was elected city clerk of tal. Denver, after a short ill­ Howard mortuary in Denver Director of the commission is Aspen in 1902 and also served ness. He was an associate in was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Helen Peterson. as a reporter for the Aspen U700 W. 44th A vt. Florist Dependable Parking in Denver. Times. HA. 4-7?84 — OPEN D AILY 1521 Champa One blocK East of M t. Olivet 266-3131 I She was married to John A. HE WAS BORN May 18. 1898, Colorado Springs Bowler, Sr., in 1906 in St. Ma­ in Chicago, 111., the son of Sgt. LEGAL NOTICES ry’s church. Aspen. Following Thomas Ryan, a well-known their marriage, the couple Chicago police officer. Mr. moved to Lcadville and operat­ Ryan was graduated from Col­ IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT ed the John A. Bowler, Sr.. Fur­ In and lor Ih t City and County of D tnvar li and lor Iht Clly and County of Dtnver orado School of Mines about and Slate of Colorado and Slaia of Colorado PHIL LONG, INC. SWIGERT BROS. niture company until 1945. 1940. He spent much of his life No. P-37513 No. P-37S74 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITO RS OPTOMETRISTS Their only child. Dr. John A. in Steamboat Springs where he Estate of Jonn R. M uiroy (Deceased) Estate ol Hugh Jackson (Deceased) Bowler, Jr., died in Washington, had interests in oil and mining. No. P-37513 No. P-37576 All persons having claim s against the All persons having claim s against the Dr. Harry W. Swigert Dr. Donald E. Gooldy D.C., 10 months ago. He also had mining interests above named estate are required to file above named estate are required to tile Mrs. Bowler was a member near Albuquerque, N. Mex., them for allowance In the Probate Court them for allowance In the Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colo-j of the City and County of Denver. Colo­ COLORADO SPRINGS Dr. Harry W. Odil of the Mother of God parish Al­ Idaho Springs, and Central City. rado. on or before the 15fh day of Feb-.rado, on or before the 13th day of Feb­ tar and Rosary society and of Mr. Ryan was a nephew of ruary. 1966, or said claims shall be tor- ruary. 1965, or said claims sholl be for- announce the opening of their ever barred, ever barred. PETE BERONI the Poetry Society of Denver. the late Father Bernard Naugh- W illiam J. Monahan Genevieve Kwesler ton, pastor at Central City Executor Executrix FURNITURE STORE CHERRY CREEK OFFICE .Casey and Klene IN ADDITION to former many years ago. H C " , "or ISt'"...... Altorrtey for the estate UPHOLSTERING Governor McNichoIs, she is sur­ Mr. Ryan married Mary|*po S. Monaco, Denver. Colorado H I Symes Building ?n'4555 RE-UPHOLSTERING AND 231 Detroit St. 355-7042 ^ V c f o a m V im f C n r in n c »n i Number 377-37H (Published In the Denver Catholic REPAIRING vived by two grandsons, Mi­ Stanko of Steamboat springs in, (published in the Denver Catholic Reqisieri Slip Covers and Draperies 1932 Thev moved to Denver in I Register) F>rst Publication: August 19. 1965 Made to Order DOWNTOWN OFFICE chael Bowler, Ithaca. N.Y.. and - . .. . ei..« oi.i Last Publication; Seplcmoer 9, 1965 Furniture Made le Order 1950, where she died two years If;-' 34-]2 So. wahsalch M E . 2-440I 1550 California 5 3 4 -5 8 1 9 John A. Bowler, III, Dalby, Queensland. Australia; a sister, later. Mr. Ryan was veteran! IN THE PROBATE COURT NOTICE TO CREDITORS In and for the City and County of Denver Mrs. William H. McNichoIs; of World War I though the war and State ef Celeraite three nieces, Dolores M. Row- Estate of Lillie E. Higsen (Deceased) Ne. P-3350 ■ No. P-37692 MOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOLAN FUNERAL HOME ley, Denver; Rita M. Thornton, Look First I All persons having Claims against the Estate of Elaine Montoplh, aka Elaine Golden; and Genevieve B. . • labove named estate are required to tHe Alkire Montoqth. Frances Elairte Sparks. Coming out of a parKing I for allowance in the. Probate ^ Court , Elaine A Monlooth and Frances Elaine '^Bd hear proofs concerning the the City and County of Denver, Colorado, heirs of such decedent and enter a de­ and that any person desiring to object cree determining who are the heirs of RAMBLER Headquarter* SI Membership Fee $1 Per Year . . . to the same shall file written objection such deceased person. ! with the said court on or before Sepiem- Dated at Denver. Colorado, this 18fh ber 20. 1965. day of August, 1965. Teresa M. ScheetZ 'Thom as J AAorrIssey Access to thousands of dollars Fred Scheetz ] SOS Symes Building Joseph H. M urray Denver, Colorado 825-5188 Co-Execulors STE PH EN C. RENCH Of Catholic Literature i Alter, Haligman and Atler Clerk of the Probate Court 615 Equitable Building, Denver By THOMAS DiFRANCESCA I Telephone Number 623-4321 Deputy Clerk (Published in the Denver Cati (Published In the Denver Catholic 625 19th St. Nejct to Holy Ghost Church Register) Register) First Publication: August 19, 1965 First Publication: August 26, 1965 Last Publication: September 9, 1965 Last Pubilea'ion: September 16, 1965 Laity Await Charter From Fourth Session Thursdoy, Aug. 26, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 13 Classes Set By Rev. John P DonneUy Inc Commission a draft doc- ,further discu.ssion and the Path-: of document had been con- ed that much of its materiai had Vattcan City - (NO - An oid ument running about 170 pa- ^ers were asked to submit in structed. : aiready Znd Us waTwo other Latin proverb of the Middie ges and dived Into four parts, writing their recommendations He warned it did not attempt!documents leaving a schema In Doctrine (St. Philomena’s Parish, Ages states: When the sea On Aug. 6, 1962, two months for further changes. to cover the entire question of'severely abridged and some- Denver) uns dry and the devil returns before the Council opened, 10 Guided by these observations the laity In the Church, and not- what confused Classes in Christian doctrine to heaven s heights, layman will conciliar commissions were es-and by instructions from the befriend cleric tablisbed, including one for the Central Coordinating commis- for those interested in the Cath­ There is still plenty of water “ Lay Apostolate, Press, and En- sion to boil down the material olic Faith and couples planning around and no sign of hell tertainment.” the Lay Apostolate commLssion New Schema on Revelation a mixed marriage will begin in closing down, but the Second Although the schema present- began again the work of revi- St. Philomena's parish Tuesday, Vatican Council might well lay ed by the preparatory commis- gjgn Sept. 21. the disturbing proverb to rest sion failed to reach the floor r»;’ ,• Awaits Council Fathers The classes will be held every once and for all. during the first session, along ^ J ' l Tuesday and Friday for 10 Laymen certainly have not with several others, it was dis- sobcommissions instead of By Patrick Riley I many deemed the fundamental weeks from 8 to 9 p.m. in the been in the background cussed behind the scenes and in- '* 7 ; rectory conference room. Pa­ ... , . . . . uuceuduced uocuiiieiu document — now oniv only i414 Vatican------City — -.f By “all •* schema, namely forming Church history. They dications for its revision began pgggg __ which was sent to the ^^6 fwost dramatic mo- tujok a strictly Counter- rishioners are asked to inform were the first apologists of to take shape. Council Fathers in Mav 1964 It of the present Ecumenical Reformation position in the friends and acquaintances inter­ Christianity, established theo­ I Simultaneously it was losing contained an introduci’tnn anH Council’s early days arose dur- academic but holly disputed ested in the Catholic Faith. logy as a science, directed ^much ofits material to other the debafe on Revelation Huestion of the content and The annual men’s retreat at great schools of theology. documents. Following the first ... .. work of the five s-ih. Tiien because of a procedural ^ -msmission of Revelation, Sedalia, postponed because of In contrast to their prom­ the flood, has been rc-scheduted session, the commission set commissions: technicality the Council found, Thu.s the Catholic layman inence in the field, though, ' about the work of revision, ... I itself heading toward a debate ' would have found the sch(?ma for the weekend of Aug. 27. theology has lagged seriously |transferring...... „ ------much -of . the...... sche- , .rhe apostolic vocation of thc|n,ost Council Fathers did not forbiddingly abstruse, the Cath­ Men can make arrangements in its consideration of the lay­ m a’s doctrinal content to the communities and environ- want on a schema they did not olic Biblical scholar would have ‘Cum Laude’ Twins to make this retreat by calling man and his mission. vast project on the Nature of nients m which the apostolate is | want, Pope John stepped in and found it one-sided and restric­ Edwin Savage, .322-9215, or Earl The Second Vatican Council the Church, where it finally look ordered the debate halted and tive, and the Protestant (espe­ Honor graduates of St. Mary’s college, .Notre Dame, Ind., Kenney. 377-5518. is (he first in the history of shape as chapter 4 of the com- tolatc. organized^ forms of the the schema rewritten. cially the Protestant scholar) are twin sisters Katherine Dianne (left) and Emllee Joanne The parking lot for the benefit the Church to treat the sub­ plctcd document promulgated apostolate, and finally the rela- it was not only a dramatic would have found it savoring Nazzaro, daughters of Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Nazzaro of Holy of parishioners should be ready ject separately, to propose a at the end of the third session, lionship of this apostolate to the moment but a decisive one. strongly of anti-Protestantism. Family parish. Denver. The twins received their bachelor of for use next week, document on the laity, to Some material was detached Hierarchy and the various i Ever since the debate on Rev- .-\rswering these objections science degrees in home economics cum laude. School registration will be schedule a talk by a layman and sent to an extra-conciliar ^orms of co-operation possible elation, thekeynotes of the took much doing, but so far as ------:held Tuesday. Sept. 7. from 8:30 during a working session. commission charged with the "'Rh other Christians and non- Council’s efforts have been pas can be seen from the outside a.m. to 12 noon. Students will The lay apostolate was not an revision of canon law, and still Christians, toral and ecumenical. The tena­ the new schema has done it. In Paper's Editorial Campaign have half-day classes on Wed­ afterthought of the present other sections found their way It was this document which cious resistance of most Council brief, the schema is: nesday and full - day classes Council. Already in its initial,to a mixed commission prepar- finally reached the flocr of the Fathers against a schema criti­ — Pastoral and unacademic Thursday and Friday. organizational stages in 1959, an ing the document on the Church Council Oct. 6, 1964, introduced cized as cold-hearted and stiff­ in tone, urging Catholics to On Poverty Brings Reaction know ami love the Bible better. antepreparatory commission on'in the Modern World, which will by the commission’s president, necked, and Pope John’s inter­ Lafayette, La. — Swift reac-| neighborhood service centers, News Deadline vention in favor of a more pa.s — Full of praise for Biblical the lay apostolate was set up be completed during the fourth Cardinal Fernando Cento of the lion has followed the Southwest as a result of a June 3 article in The deadline for news stories toral and ecumenical schema within the framework of the Vat- session. Roman Curia, ------Louisiana Register’s campaign'the Register. and pictures to appear In the lean's Sacred Congregation of From 170 pages, the lay apos- Basing the vocation of the have left an indelible print upon most modern tools of- , cnotlivht r^nvertv nneket« in‘ ai the concentration “ Denver Catholic Register” is the Council. tolate schema had now been re- layman on Baptism, he de- the Council.council. f-e.l by ihv science* of historl. {“/Z ocS e rZayeU e ' areas where nothing has Monday at 5 p.m. On June 5 the following year, duced to 48, including a general clared categorically that “ there What displeased many Coun- literary criticism. ^ ^ , cil Fathers about the first! Solidly ecumenical, making As a result of the Register s been done to fight poverty, the Pope John XXIII established introduction and conclusion, can be no true Christian who schema was precisely that Biblical translations editorials and articles, city Register publicizes the work the Council’s pieparatory com- and treatments of the lay apos- does not look upon himself in produced by the joint efforts of agencies have been cleaning up that has been done by police, missions, and among them the toiate in general and in particu- some way as an apostle.” rcpre.sentcd o n e theological Catholics and Protestants. .slum areas, nurses from Lafay- the welfare department and ST. PHILOMENA'S Commission on the Lay Aposto- lar. Because there was now a school of thought. Many Council Fathers identified this school of — Strictly neutral on the dis- ette Charity hospital have clergy. PARISH late “ for all questions having On Dec. 2. 1963. this schema different and virtually new puted question of Scripture and toured the areas offering medi- reference to Catholic Action in was introduced to the Council i document from that briefly thought with Counter-Reforma­ tion polemics. The crowning Tradition (which is the question cal help, and the local poverty the religious and social fields.” by Bishop Franz Hengsbach of reported out of commission at of the transmission and content agency plans three ncighbor- Take It Easy Seven plenary sessions and Essen. Germany, who gave a the previous session. Bishop criticism was that the document was so weighted with warnings of Revelation.) hood .service centers. That holiday round trip can a year and a half later this brief report. Since it was thO' Hengshach again gave a re­ If the scl ma is approved as; in addition. Father Ivan J. be a one-way ride to the hospi­ TED'S LIQUORS commission presented to the final working day of session port on what had been done in against error that — as Cardin al .\ugustin Boa. S.J., president it stands, it will be the first con-• Arceneaux. director of the di- tal or the morgue, warns the Specializes in Imported Council’s Central Coordinat- two. there was no lime for the meantime, and what sort of the Secretariat for Promot­ ciliar document in history to|ocesan family life bureau, is or- State Patrol. Take it easy and Wines ing Christian Unity, said in the prescrihe that all preaching.-ganizing a symposium to dis­ be alert for the drivers who Free Delivery debate — it “promotes servile like the Christian religion itself, jeuss housing conditions, don't. draws its sustenance from Holy 3525 E. Colfax 377-8881 fear of the Bible rather than Lafayette city officials are love.” Writ. It will be the first conciliar trying to incorporate “ Wine Al­ To take the Council Fathers ley,” the worst slum area. Ma- criticisms from another point of document in history to encour­ St. Vincent age Biblical scholars to s'udy ryor J. Rayburn Bertrand said, ST. FRANCIS view, the Council’s document on “ these people will never be able Revelation affects three groups the literary forms current at de Paul's Parish the time the Scriptures were to pay enough taxes to cover DE SALES of people: Catholics as a whole, even garbage and sewer ser­ Catholic Biblical scholars, and written, to understand what God and the human authors of vice. But for their sakes, we Protestants. Critics of the origi­ ! want them in.” nal schema asserted that as it Scripture meant. ^tty & Bob’s Beauty Terrible Terry's Liquors stood it would have an undesir­ It will go into a field of The local poverty agency. & Barber Shop Fine ecumenism untouched by the Acadiana Neuf. which was esta­ Specializing in able effect on all three. Beer— W in e s — Liquors — Catholics could hardly be Council's Decree on Ecumen­ blished partially as a result of Permanent Wav­ ism and allow joint Catholic- an earlier Register series, has ing and Latest in “ Leo Jennings ’ mov'ed by the forbiddingly Hair Shaping academic text to learn the Bible Proteslant translations of the asked the Office of Economic 98 South Broadway Bible. 2th Ave EA. 2-4723 and love it. Even more, by its Opportunity for funds for the Tel 733-2392 heavy warnings against error the text could actually turn people from the Scriptures. — Biblical scholars might search the schema in vain for encouragement. The tenor of PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE < Tops in Test Tube Set the document could actively discourage them. CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICE I Recipients of awards at a dinner of the Family; Jesse Caton. Regis; and l)r. William — Protestants would see Colorado section of the American Chemical C. Stickler, chairman of the Colorado sec­ the document a confirmation of MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD — ST. VINCENT OE PAUL society at Colorado State college. Greeley, tion. ACS, who pre.sented the awards. A total their centurie.s-old notions of how Catholics look at the Bible of 26 chemistry students and their teachers are outstanding high school chemistry With more fear of error than students and their teachers. Representing were guests of honor at the meeting. The love of truth. VILLAGE REXALL DRUG Catholic high schools are, from left to right. students received medallions for superior And all three groups — Catho­ Prompt Delivery Senice Sister Carlos Marie, Holy Family high performance in the science and the teachers lics as a whole, Biblical schol­ Cosmetics — Photo Supplie.s — Liquors — Imported Wines school: Kiidolnh Brada, a teacher at Regis: were awarded subscriptions to “ Chemistry” ars and Protestants — might Where Accuracy Counts be adversely affected by what Kathleen M. Rotbermel, the winning student magazine. Each school received a plaque 1425 So. Holly 756-8343 from Cathedral high school, and her teacher, bearing the name of the honored student. Sister Mary Gloria; Ronald R. Mier, Holy Your Parish ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD T. ANTHONY OF PADUA Service Station In Mississippi CHERRELYN "BUD" STEPHENS DRUG STORE School Desegregation To Spread In Sicknees and in Health R x Phone 789-2561 LINCOLN DRUG Jack.son. Miss. — This fall, i Mississippians to the need for a Gov. Johnson decided in June BROADWAY at QUINCY Prescription public school desegregation in [bridge of understanding be- to take an historic step for Mis­ ENGLEWOOD SERVING ALL SAINTS, NOTRE DAME, Mississippi will spread to every . tween Negro and White, sissippi — to remove from the FREE PARKING section of the state, further! Mississippi Baptist news- books the legal traps the state ST. ANTHO NY A ND HOLY NAME PARISHES Rx CATHEDRAL evidence that racial walls are I j apgr at the end of last summer had used for three-quarters of tumbling down in a state where] called for religious bodies to do a century to keep Negroes from e Free Delivery e Gold Bond Stamps 922-1161 the byword was “Never! something in reparation of the voting. A reluctant legislature FRIENDLY Of the 150 school districts in b'lrning of "'"ro churches. endorsed the proposals, de "H ow dy" 2345 So. Federal 935-4661 the state. 124 were either under signed for voluntary com DRUG & PHARMACY A few telephone calls assem­ pliance with the new federal Bob's Place court orders or had filed volun­ bled the ministers who had been PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED TOUR CATHOLIC DRUGGIST DAN CAULFIELD 5660 W. ALAMEDA tary plans of compliance to voting act. FOR AND DELIVERED meeting. This time, .some of the 300 So. Colo. Blvd. open formerly all-White class­ TRAPPIST CANDIES Baptists who had been missing COWTOWN, 7 FLAVORS — .391 BAG rooms to Negroes. before joined hands — Protes­ Colfax at Downing 222-1575 COLO. Bishop Richard 0. Gerow of tant. Catholic, and Jewish, Ne­ CURE d'ARS Natchez - Jackson was deeply gro and White. They formed the HOLY CROSS, THORNTON 477-0549 455-9904 shocked in the summer of 1963 “ Committee of Concern” and ST. PATRICK'S BUSY CORNER by the assassination of Medgar raised $300,000 to rebuild the CITY VIEW DRUG STORE Evers, the Negro civil rights burned churches. ARROW leader, at his Jackson home. DUCKWALL’S Professional Pharmacy Professional Pharmacists The prelate was moved to The committee tore down SERVICE W. 38th Ave. & Federal Blvd. barriers and got to the hearts Denver's Newest Ph. 287-5535 specie out publicly against ra­ STATION 8796 N. Corona Denver. Colo. cial inj.Jtice and his words and consciences of thousands of Suburban Variety Store Thornton 29. Colo, Mississippians. Money flowed DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE placed the guilt for the crime on OAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER TUNE UP a BRAKE SERVICE see Bob Robles ST. M A B Y 'S, LITTLETON the entire community. He in, most of it from within the; Urd A Dahlia 3T2-T03I 3211 Pecos 455-0737 state. warned that “ too long we have HOLY FAMILY been complacent” as the Negro SERVING ALL YOUR' SELL 4 LESS was deprived of his rights. ST. CATHERINE’S PARISH Across tha Street from BERKELEY Rexatt Meanwhile, Bishop Gerow be­ COMMERCE CITY NOTRE DAME CHURCH PHARMACY gan meeting, almost clande.s- GREEN PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE tinely, with some of the leading M EA D O W S “ PRESCRIPTIONS" White and Negro Protestant i M O N E Y O RDERS 209 CONOCO 2590 W. Main Littlaton, Colo. ministers in the city. COMPLETE PAY UTILITY BILLS HERE AL^S APPLIANCES AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS Once, when police were all makes SERVICE 4400 Tennyson St. tipped off that Negroes had Commerce City’s ^ 2t»5 So. Sheridan 9SS-P970 F R E E D E L . 455-2231 ST. PETER A PAULS been seen entering the Catholic **Radio Controlled Sorvice Center’^ Chancery building, Jackson law MOTHER OF GOD MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD 7260 MONACO 288-9163 — 288-0810 officers set up surveillance COLUMBINE across the street. FRED & BUTCH The group of priests and min­ REXALL ( Z ) A u ^ PHARMACY STANDARD SERVICE "Wa Work W ilh Your Doctor" isters first appealed to the ci­ St. Vincent de Paul's Parish - Prescription Druggists 7741 W. 44th AVE. ty’s Chamber of Commerce to SO. UNIVERSITY SLVD. A E. ARIZONA ATLAS PRODUCTS First in Prescriptions take a hand in resolving the ra­ 4t)i & LO G AN ST. Fast Free Delivery WHEATRIOGE 4 2 4 - 8 6 3 3 cial turmoil which erupted after SUNDAY MASSES MR. & MRS. PORT A. TULEY DENVER 3, COLO. 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. the Evers’ slaying. But they 6:45, 8:00. 9:30. 11:00 and 12:15 7 3 3 -9 8 9 8 Phone 757-7677 were left standing hat in hand Confessions' Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. and went away disheartened Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan. Pastor ST. ROSE OF LIM A I.IIIMil.t'f.UJ over the inaction of the city 2385 E. Arizona 744-6119 leaders. GREENE’S Eventually the behind - the- PHARMACY PHARMACY scencs meetings of the clergy- PRESCRIPTIONS — FOUNTAIN men’s groups provided the ve­ Please Patronize PARAMOUNT — COSMETICS — Preisser's Superette TOM HARKNESS hicle for calling attention of Repairing Your REGISTER Fancy Meats And Groceries Hava Your Doctor Phone COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE State U t Your Proscription 30 South Broadway Advertisers and FREE DELIVERY AND Inspection FREE DELIVERY Phone 777-2700 Mention CHARGE ACCOUNTS Station W. 25tti a Kipling 237 1181 ST JOHN'S PARISH 777-4447 1100 W. Alameda 733-9361 CURE d'ARS ~ BLESSED SACRAMENT THE REGISTER 2331 E. Ohio Ave. (S. Univ. end Ohio) OUR LADY OF LOURDES ST. A N N 'S , A R V A D A ESHER’S P-H PHARMACY "Tha Stero of Pononal Sarvlea" PEEBLES PARK HILL SHOPPING CENTER LOWER WOP CECILS SUPER RALPHS Wesley Pharmacy ALLENDALE CECIL MEACHAM, Prop. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGTs t V"" U2 St. Paul Street Prescription Druggists PHARMACY 3M 40t» CONOCO QUALITY MEATS * FISH - POULTRY G. L. QUINLAN M am ber St. VIncant “ Ask Your Doctor to Call Us" Across from Cherry Creak Bank 9800 W. 59th Place 2040 E. 18th Ave. W ailay Ava. Do Paul Parish Where Flowers Are Nationally Advertised Brands Foods P H O N E 399-0710 3351 H O L L Y D E N V E R , COLO. 422-2397 377-9749 At So. Downing 733-9538 Guaranteed Save Money Here — 1004 S. Gaylord — 733-7383 ( Arvada. Colorado P age 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 Joint Retreat Set for Lay Leaders An Editorial Doldrums Slow A second joint retreat for The program for Sept. 18- At 10 a.m. Denver city i ' Denver area Protestant, Cath­ 19 this year includes addres­ councilman John Yelenick, I ♦ olic, and Jewish lay leaders ses by Colorado Supreme active in Catholic organiza­ Gifts to Burse; will be held on Saturday and Court Justice Edward Prin­ tions in the archdiocese, will Billy Graham Opens Denver Crusade Sunday, Sept. 18-19, at Camp gle, at 9:15 a.m. Saturday, discuss “ The Community We $18 Donated Sept. 18, on “ The Community Worship In.’’ LaForet, near Colorado syndicated in perhaps 150 dinner. He was fumbling ‘ T want you to know, “ said We Work In,’’ followed at SPEAKER AT the 12:15 (Continued From Page 1) Contributions to the St. Jude Springs. newspapers here and abroad. around, uneasy, ill at ease, the weaving drunk, “ that I dinner, Sunday, Sept. 19, To do until something else SPONSORED BY the Den­ 1:30 the same afternoon by a when the President ap­ everything I am today I owe burse for the education of semi­ talk on “ The Community We Lambert J. Case will speak comes along with documenta­ That alone would bring in ver Council of Churches, the sufficient revenue to keep the proached him and extended a to listening to your sermons!” narians to the priesthood were Archdiocese of Denver, and Have I..eisure In’ ’ by E. P. on “ What I Saw and Heard.” tion. hea golden-haired evangelist in welcome and asked: “ What’s We heard the same story the Denver Rabbinical coun­ (Skip) Mills, education direc­ The retreat will close at 2 affected by the late summer pro The Billy Graham Evange­ comfort for a couple of life­ your name and what do you from a nun who had a com ­ cil, the two-day meeting fea­ tor for the Public Service p.m. Registrations, $12 per listic Association has behind doldrums last week, with only Ho] person, which include four times. But this is just a crumb do?” Was Billy on the level? parable experience when we tured round-table discussions company of Colorado. it some geniuses who could three gifts received. gov meals, lodging, and confer­ that falls from the table of Another humble bit he were in the third grade in by small groups, on Church- On Sunday, members of the teach General Motors and ence expense, may be sent to the organization that forms played with deftness and ap­ school! The donations, totaling $18, stn State relationships, business various faiths will attend serv­ Madison Avenue itself some­ ethics, religious freedom, and ices at the United States Air Robert Adelstein, 6001 Dexter the association. parent conviction involved his Nothing’s new under the raised the burse to $1,458.23. var thing about public relations airplane trip on an Eastern educational problems. Force academy chapel. street, Commerce City. The organizers have an­ sun, but the same old routine The gifts came from M.B., poii and promotion. These men plane from New York to has certainly been polished nounced in the daily press $5; Mrs. V.Z., $8; an H.B., $5, fan know their business, which that the Hawaii crusade, re­ North Carolina. He told this and given a 20th century all of Denver. bee is to make the greatest at­ cently concluded, brought in story on himself. lustre. traction in the history of fac about a million and a half A terribly drunk and mon­ As Billy himself is reputed The sum of $6,000 will estab­ radio and television an even lies letters! Every person who strously fat passenger was to have said on one occassion lish a seminary burse in per­ greater golden attraction. goes up to becom e a “ wit­ boarding the plane. The drunk when asked about the per­ petuity for the education of a Billy Graham himself has ness, for Christ’s sake,” is fell, cursed, used vile and manence of those converts student studying for the priest­ publicly gone on record as given among other things an profane language, etc. The who come forward and make hood. The principal will be in­ J u i vested and only the interest Phono 825-1145 Today to Piece Your Classified Ad in the Register- declaring that his sole in­ envelope on which to write stewardess could not find a decisions for Christ’s sake: fou Ask for the Classified Department come accrues from his daily his or her name and address scat adequate to hold him and A Saturday night bath may used. not last, but it does clean you 176 newspaper column, which is and send it to the general finally removed the center The Catholic people are re­ Only Want Ads received by phone or maii before 5 P.M. Tuesday up over the weekend. mo can be published In the current week’s paper. headquarters in Minneapolis. arm rests and gave him a quested to remember the educa­ No one can question the an< There are also official offic­ double seat. After getting tion of seminarians for the arch­ Father Hamilton aloft the horrendous drunk fact that it is a clean show. .sta 2— N0T1CES FURNISHED OR ! SEWING MACHINES es in a dozen other cities at diocese in their last wills and Burse Given $ 2 3 home and abroad. These got up and started for the Plano lessons, S6.00 month. Experienced UNFURNISHED 2 6 A 1965 SING ER testaments. Any amount will be gre teacher in St. Catherine's parish. Start Excellent condition, equipped for zlg- names and addresses, plus rest room when he again fell wh fww or In Sept. 43J-0591 Clean 1 bedroom, kitchen, utilities, zags, buttonholes etc. Sacrifice for 520.00 Members of Cathedral parish Germans To Make gratefully received. laundry. Reasonable. Woman Only. 936- or 55.00 per. mo. 623-1566 the other millions from the all the while uttering coarse MUTUAL FUNDS 3716. Near Cathedral. contributed $18.47 last week to radio and television audienc­ and uncouth language. The Peace Pilgrimage The future of the Church de­ Inquire Into: How to receive "Check a 1965 WHITE FULL AUT06AATIC Father Raymond E. Hamilton Month". Contact C. J. JOHNSON. 442 Furnished or unfurnished apt. across Only four months old. Zigzags, does es, constitute the greatest steward helped him up and Bonn, Germany — Pilgrims pends upon a well-prepared U N IV ., DENVE R 322-2826, 364-9248. from St. Phil's. 1379 Detroit, bdrm ., kit., everything all built-in. 522.00 cash or burse, established in memory of tap list in the historj’ of the in embarrassment told him priesthood in sufficient num­ bath. Partial care-taker considered. terms. 825-5080 their form er assistant pastor. from several German dioce­ 388-4790. communications arts. that Billy Graham was sitting ses will make a pilgrimage bers. an< The Sisterhood of Congregation SINGER Another gift of $5 came from Upon arriving in Denver just a couple of seats away. for peace to the Shrine at Our al ROOMS FOR RENT The drunk turned, according Rodef Shalom Rummage Sale.| Mrs. S.M., Hugo, bringing the Billy told the story of Will Lady of Lourdes, France, DONATIONS TO the semina­ COT FURNISHED DlAl-A-STITCH to Billy, and approached him. burse total to $2,450.69. Rogers at the White House as Sept. 3-10. The pilgrims will ry burse should be sent to the tioi Sun. Aug. 29th. 400 So. Kearney j Zigzags, monograms, mends, dams. “Are you Billy Graham,” Most Reverend Urban J. Vehr, Rooms for Girls, Catholic Daughters Donations to the burse in any being somehow comparable take a new reliquary contain­ cia 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Good u.sed[ of America. 765 Pennsylvania. Also Makes buttonholes and sews on buttons. amount may be sent to the to his own appearance in the he asked. ing reties at St. Bernard of Archbishop of Denver, Chance­ rooms available for weddings or recep­ Also mekes fancy stitches all without .sn< clothing and household items, i tions. TA 5-9597. Chancery office. 1536 Logan Mile High City. Will Rogers “ Yes, I am ," replied the Clair^aux and St. llildegard ry office. 1536 Logan street, attachments to buy. Assume 2 payments for of $4.01 or 57.50 cash. 244-6450 street, Denver, Colo., 80203. had been invited to a state evangelist. of Bingen to the shrine. Denver, Colo. 80203. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 | bol HELP WANTED We specialize In Northwest Denver, MISC. FOR SALE 44 FEMALE Arvada, Lakewood end Wheatrldge R e a l;------. - . Estate. Prompt, courteous sales service. | T IP TOP RE-SALE — T ry us for a pro- Your local realtor for 20 years. ifltable adventure In buying and selling. i i Oufgrown fall ladles wear — brIc-a-brac. I izc The Sisters of SI. Therese Convent In STACKHOUSE REALTOR 900 5 pgarl 722-7594. Aurora. Colorado are In need of a 3535 W. 31th Ava. 6 R . 7-1678 ' YOUR PARISH REAL ESTATE GUIDE c(*i cook for the coming year. Residence facilities are available If needed. If inj you are Interested or know someone SEWING MACHINES 4 0 2 ^ —All Saints 42— St. Philemeno who would qualify for the position NEED TO JS___ I Please contact Sr. Matthew M arie CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS 2265 S. JULIAN 366-8551 for further information. MAKE ROOM! 1236 STEELE #1 Carpeting at Commercial Newly decorated 2 bedroom. Extra-size 10 Lovely 2 story 4 bdrm. home near St. Prices For a new Library. Desks kitchen with walk-ln storage and dining Phil's. Close 1o shop & transportation. Continuous Filament. area. 3 blocks to school, 2 blocks to bus HELP WANTED for sale. 65 small size, 28 & shop. G l appraised, payments 575.00 Small dn. will handle. J. E. Gagnan, MALE OR FEMALE Nylon as low as $2.00 Per. Yd. large size. per mo. only 5200 down. Immediate pos­ 13 ( 4 722-7568. 501 Nylon -. $4.00 Per. Yd. session. th« Deeply religious person for executive Acrylon . . . $6.00 Per. Yd. ALL LIKE N E W — Open House This Weekend 27 MOORE sales opportunity. Send detailed Informa­ Pad-Rubber Type .89 Per Yd. REASONABLE tion to P.O. Box 70. Littleton, Colo. Atl BY OWNER 934-3568 I replies confidential. INSTALLATION $1.00 Per Yd. s Free Estimate In Home -A ll Saints 42^—St. Philomena HELP WANTED No Obligation - No Gimmicks Cure d^Ars ' MALE IMMACULATE 7 BEDROOM ROCKY MTN. 3 2 2 -1 1 1 9 ALL SAINTS AREA JANITOR SERVICES Newly remodeled 7 bedroom, 3 baths, 4 • WEST OF FEDERAL huge electric kitchen, f.f. basement, hot Ch Married men — Pert time. CARPET CO. 2716 S. Grove water heal, garage. A bargain at 524,950. • «• 744-0113 ' 4 4 0 9 W . C o lfa x M rs. Brandenburg, SK. 7-1563. pr ANTIQUE BUSINESS 47A This 3 bdrm. brick only 6 yrs. old 222-5112 222-2337 255-0665 r l» lio SITUATIONS WANTED ANTIQUE BUSINESS — FOR SALE features extra large kitchen, Vh baths 25 years. Same location. Close to down-: CHAMBERS (FEMALE) SEWING AAACHINES up. full bsmt., aft. garage, carpeted, town business district. 222-4021 333-4254 Realtor 333-1591 ' S‘ WE — REPAIR — EM draped. Only 518,875 FHA appraised. Experienced stenographer, typist, file Singers, Whiles, Plaff, New Home, 1 clerk, desires work my home or your Universal Free — Westinghouse PET BOARDING WOOD BROS. R LTY . 935-3514 433-5960: ■ office. Box 3145 E. Colfax Station, Den­ Alt Foreign and Domestic makes 51.00 42— St. Philomena ver, Colo. Clean, Oil, Adiust Tension In Your -A ll Saints Home OWNER MUST SELL 1- tw ROOMS FOR RENT FREE Dog and Cat Boarding, Rea­ Clean, Dll. Adiust In the Store. 975 Detroit Or Furnished room with private bath, (pos­ $350 DOWN, PYMTS. $85 ROCKY M TN. sonable Rates. Puppies Brick bungalow, 2 large bdrms., addi­ ■ 'f sible apartment). Working lady, child SEWING M ACHINE CO. on 3-bdrm., oversize gar., near Brent-' accepted. I block to bus. St. James 4409 W. Colfax 222-5112 bought and sold. 68th & No. tional bdrms. In full fin. bsmt. 2 baths, Parish. 322-7573 wood shops, public and parochial schools. M Washington. Call 288-5212 double garage, large yard, nicely land­ * APTS. FURNISHED 25 WHITE Priced 511,000. Quick poss. Katie O 'N eill, scaped, Mtn. view. Ideal family home, 1965 M ODEL 333-3784. near St. Phil's, shop, bus. 515,500. Open A • Apartments by week or month. Near WALNUT CABINET schools. Nice for students or couples. Zigzags, overcasts, buttonholes. Sews 789 -05 25 by appt. 377-3312. th 1369 Ogden. fancy designs. 515.00 cash or term s. Call BICYCLES 56 CAREY REALTY ' e Credit Mgr. 222-2337. da BICYCLES 46— St. Vincent de Paul SINGER ' 1* wl 1965 M O DEL NEW USED PARTS - A l l Souls THE HARWIN Zigzags, buttonholes, sews fancy designs. REPAIRING - TIRES 1270 ONEIDA » *■ w» WIN sell for 517.00 cash or terms. 255-0665 PUT - ON - ANY - WHEEL 4 BEDROOM — BY OWNER lis 3 bedroom newer ranch, f.f. bsmt. with SINGER AL’S BIKE SHOP r t* 1566 DIAL-A-STITCH 334 Federal 6015 S. Milwaukee Way 2 bdrms., extra bath, rec. rm.. Priced to o f Zigzags, buttonholes, sews fancy designs, Electric kitchen with eating space, double Near schools 8, bus. Call Ted ov overcasts, monograms. Must sell. Last 3 935-3245 ' 1* Beautifully redecorated buf­ vanity bath, 16 x 44 patio, f.f. basement Schroeder 377-6709. payments of 53.14 or 58,00 cash. 222-5112. with 46 bath, bedroom, rec. room wllh fets, H block to Cathedral, AUTOS— USED 58 fireplace, cedar closet and built In bar. • V* MONTCLAIR you’ll like the price, too — 1948 International pickup. Good condition, 110 X 130 lot. Close to shop and schools. SEWING MACHINE SALE new rings and bearings. 5300 - 424-2201 4Vi% Gl Loan. 518,900. 1424 Poplar Realtor 29 $50 up. Phone 798-2034 Ri 1965 White, Zig-Zag 514.00 AUTO PARTS 64A The Number by the Porish Heading Over Each Singer Dial-A-Stitch 6.00 46— St. Vincent ■ 1" on Mgr. APT. # 5 0 Necchl Portable 11.00 East Spruce Auto and Parts. 4942 East 6- -Blessed Sacrament Ad is the Key to its Location on the M ap. Pfaff 1964 Model 26.00 Valmont Rd., Boulder. 7,000 cars and 1 fip dr Singer Console 6.00 truck parts. Phone Bldr. 433-3560 or Ideal Family Prestige 222-2435 Denver AL 5-3963 6 2 55 6 FAIRFAX Home— Bonnie Brae • TILE 67 1 4— Mast Precious Bleed 23^—St. Anne’s (Arvada) 41— Sts. Peter A Paul PFAFF SEWING By Owner. 3 bedroom brick. Hot water . h g« Ceramic Resilient Tile. M arble & Flag­ heat, 2 baths, fin. bsmt., att. garage. 2713 SO. M ILW AUKEE SPACE FOR LARGE FAMILY! PRICE REDUCED 4 betdrooms, 2 baths secontd UNFURNISHED stone sidewalks 8. patios. Time payments. NOW ONLY 516,950 th CENTER Consider Cash Offer. Exceptionally neat & clean brick ranch APARTMENTS 26 Holllgan Tile & M arble Co. 722-4038, 1345 In good location. Fireplace In livingroom. 3 bedroom.'? up. 2 and rec. rm. ^4335 OTIS. Newer 2-bdrm. brick. Aft. floor. Full finished tiled base­ lif 3777 Federal Blvd. 433-6409 W. Center, Denver, Colo. Separate diningroom, electric kitchen down. 1®4 baths. Drape.s, car­ { garage. Owners leaving state. Carpet, ment with 2 bedrooms, bath, WILMARK APARTMENTS with eating area. 3 good size bdrms., 2 pel. dishwa.sher. Attached gar­ If you're looking lor a convenient place COINS WANTED 85 baths plus familyroom, den & bath in j ceramic bath, covered patio, fenced and paneled billiard room. Fully to live, you must see 175 So. Sherman. SINGER 1964 finished bsmt. JOE R A Y , 744-2164. age. fenced yard. Walking dis­ landscaped. 1 bedroom 1st floor. Air condition. Block Zigzags, buttonholes and makes fancy Indian cents, sliver dollars, gold coins - tance shop, school, recreation carpeted, draped. 4 lots, to St. Francis, shopping and transporta­ stitches. No attachments to buy. Assume and olher old coins. 936-2893 or write Boxi -Blessed Sacrament center. $300 to $600 down FHA. til L-35 c/0 The Register. I STACKHOUSE (REALTOR) complete automatic sprinkler tion. payments or 516.50 cash. 433-6400 R VanSchaack&Co. BY OWNER 422 -08 19 477-1678 system. All electric kitchen, 1652 GLENCOE full diningroom and family i^ B: 2 bedrooms, formal dining room, living 275 Unlv. Blvd. 26— St. Catherine j room, with fireplace, sunny kitchen has 41— Sts. Peter A Paul room. Parking 6 cars, full so I breakfast nook. Full basement, 2 car play house on lot. Patio, th SERVICE DIRECTORY [front drive garage. Asking 514,650. -Most Precious Blood Completely modernized older home ln| 6 BEDROOM BRICK 4' b( FH A or Gl Financing new condition. 2200 sq. ft. living space. 3542 Allison St. landscaped lawns. Close to Have available for Immediate posses­ bdrms. Carpel and drapes throughout. 825-1145 Lovely 4 yr. old brick in choice location everything. Call 722-8720 for ¥ C L. W. ARCHER, CO. sion, 3 luxury type 3-4-5 bedroom homes. Light mahogany kitchen, large breakfast Drastically reduced for Immed. sale. For near public and parochial schools. 2 appointment to see 994 So. 388-0427 further information about these homes room. Hot w ater heat. f.f. bsmt. Washer, bdrms. up, 2 baths, fam ily room, study. ASH & TRASH ELECTRIC W IRING ROOFING SERVICE call John Connolly 756-8626 or Lloyd dryer, dishwasher, freezer. Fin. bsmt. with 4 bdrms., rec. room, University. 6— —Blessed Sacrament Mansfield. storage rm ., laundry, bath. Double over­ ti SHAFFER’S RUBBISH 756-8626 BY OWNER 455-8623 size garage. Fully landscaped. 46— St. Vincent de Paul di REMOVAL 2255 Cherry St. 238-4987 COMMERCIAL AND Jim Dwyer Electric AIL TYPES MANSFIELD in 1 block to Blessed Sacrament. 2 story -St. Catherine 1247 S. Flilmore RESIDENTIAL Realty 42— St. Philemena » r{ LINEN SERVICE brick. FH A 515,250. 5108 P IT I. Liv-rm ., Shady maple trees, 4 blocks to Sf. Vin­ REASONABLE RATES ROOFING AND 2330 5. Colo. 4 22 5 ELIOT AL. 5-3310 large form al dining rm ., big kit., 3 NEAR ST. PHIL’S cent's. This im maculate 3 bedroom home WESTERN bdrm., bath on 2nd., f.f. bsmt. with 2nd 2 bedroom brick, 2 baths, separate din­ with a lovely dining room, paneled bsmt. with den and large bdrm. Double ga­ ROOF REPAIRS ing room, fireplace In livlng-rm., fin. 1225 DETROIT P BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS TOWEL SUPPLY CO. bath, 2 car garage. Call Bart 333-8057. 17^—Noire Dame rage. See todayl Call Helen Lorenz i> 1720 So. Broadway______713 5.591 bsmt. with 2 bdrms., rec. room, laundry, 5 bedroom, 3 baths, wall to wall carpet­ le ing. storm windows and many extras. 777-8935. Free Estimates M ONTE CARROLL 2 furnaces, garage, nicely landscaped, c- m o v in g This home Is In very good condition and fr BUILOINC and CONTRACTING — HAULING 355-1631 Realtor 355-1631 BUYING—SELLING—TRADING shrubs, trees, flowers. Immed. behind priced below market for fast sale. J. E. DUNTON Bonded and Licensed GAGNAN, 722-7568. cl For Any Remodeling In Your IN NOTRE DAME PARISH . St. Catherine's. Vacant. 14— Most Precious Blood i MOORE REALTY ol Home — Inside or Out — See MARTIN DELOHERY OWNER 455-5321 PAINTING Realtor 733-5511 ■ 93S-4008 • • 29.^5t. Francis de Sales Our Personalized Papering, Steaming. Texturing and f WADKINS BROS. STILL TIME •-'W ith • Dl 'ng. All Work Guaranteed. To move Into this 2 story with f.f. bsmt., - K. C. ENSOR, R E A L T Y , CO. Real close to St. Francis school and Service Sells Homes Mountain Empire Decorators on a gorgeous acre site. Easy walking Complete Financing and Insurance 777 9375 ROOFING SERV 3924 Tennyson 455-4737 church. 3 large bedrooms, large living CALL JACK REIS Palming Inside and outside. Free estl- to public school or Most Precious Blood. room with fireplace, full dining room, mates. Call John P'O rafly, 244-1495 This offers seclusion on a country lane. up-dated kitchen, large utility on main ci 934-3593 Home Is carpeted and draped. Let's floor. VA appraised, nothing down. RIAUrOH' ir PAINTING S DECORATING 934-6053 1 8 - Our Lady of Fafima 3500 S. Broadway SH 4-3318 Member of Notre Dame Parish look soon at 2530 S. Jackson. Call Arlle (L a k e w o o d ) b> P a p e rin g Member of Guardian Angels Psrish Berry 722-2300. WILSON & WILSON 15 E. Bates Avc. ci CURTAIN CLEANERS S te a m in g TAILORS L. C FUIENWIDER OWNER W AN TS OFFER! 781-4683 Anytime a Men's suits restyled — reasonable. FRANCIS lACE CURTAIN CLEANERS. T e x tu rin g Shoulders, lapels narrowed. Trousers 266-3071 3 bdrm. brick ra no . with large fenced 31— St. James a CURTAINS. CROCHETED TA BLE­ tapered, pleats removed. 733-8361. yard. Family rm. off kifo.cn for mother's CLOTHS. DRAPERIES, B1 ANKETS. P r-'-.ting 2731 S. Colo. convenience. Priced at 516.OvC. Walking $: SPREADS. LINENS Cl EANEO BY LAT­ TRASH HAULING distance to Dur Lady of Fatim a Church RIDGEWOOD EST MEtHODS. HAND PRESSED ONLY. 1624 NEWPORT MOUNTAIN EMPIRE DECORATORS -Most Precious Blood and School. Call 233-4537 or Claudine 1259 KAI AMATH. TA. 5-3527. TRASH HAULING Schwartz 279-6078 eves. Lovely 2 bdrm. brick, dining 238-1044 777-9375 Arty Place m M etropolitan Denver SOUTHERN HILLS South of Ridge Road on South Prince St. in Littleton tj DECORATING Day or Night Calls RIDGEWOOD room, finished bsmt. with rec. PIANOS & ORGANS EA. 2-3SS8 3 0 9 6 S. ST. PAUL ti 9485 W. Colfax R EA LTO R rm. 2 bdrms., % bath. St. i> 2430 High Street OPEN 2 TO 5 p IT'S SM ART T O S H O P Terrific 2-story, 5 bdrms., 3Vy baths, has James — Montclair .schools. By; UPHOLSTERERS everything Including Mtn. View, sprinkl­ HOUSES OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. 4- AT BALDWIN'S ing system. See and make offer. Owner's 21 ^ —Presentation owner 377-2944 — 333-6687. ' ELECTRICIAN SERVICE ALWAYS THE BEST BUYS Re-Uphotsiarlng by a reliable firm. 35 transferred. A' IN PIANOS AND ORGANS years experience— Term s 2 9 3 0 S. DETROIT W A Y Underground Utilities • Parochial Schools "SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE" NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY 31— St. Jamas r Early American 4-bdrm. ranch, hot water tf BALDWIN 2145 Court PI. ti PIANO AND ORGAN CO. heat. N ear Slavens school. Don't miss FOR SALE A ll City Services • Outstanding Homes these good buys. 757-4(k46 or 322-4868. 2350 NEWPORT GUTTER SPOUTS Established 1862 WALL CLEANING 0 1623 California St. 222-9701 W ARD REALTY 399 -1 3 5 5 Lot R2 47^ ’ X 136’ $2300. In­ 3 bdrms., fam ily room. Carpets & drapes Public Pork e Mountain View Customer parking across the street REALTORS Nicely landscape. New price — must be u cludes ail asses.sments. sold. Call JOE R AY, 744-2184. &• PLUMBING CEILING-WALLS . . . DIRTY? Home Sites Priced from $4,250 to $5,000 if Gutters, Spouts 14— Most Precious Bleed ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. 4815 W. 11th Ave. ti We spaclallze hi Gutter and Repairlrtg, new work, sewers and sink KITCHEN GREASY - SMOKY? YanSchaack&Co. ii Spaut Replacement. iirtas cisnned. Our work Is guaranteed. LATE FOR SCHOOL? 1 t] Gutters Cleaned and Repaired- Free Estimates. Front • Living Rooms - Bed­ 275 Unlv. Blvd. BUY YOUR SITE NOW! 609 E. Alameda 5H 4-0300 Not It you act now; owner must move 23— St. Anne’s (Arvada) Thoroughly Experienced. room - Bath, Dirty, Smoky? ROOFING too. r bdrm. no bsmt. converted garage, 41— St. Peter A Paul Dependable, Guaranteed. Have Them “ Wash” and SAVE fram e with excellent landscaping; 6' Must Sell Only 10% down with reasonable monthly payments. Roofing. Vinyl Gutters. Vinyl Siding fence In rear Insures privacy. Most Pre­ $$$$ On Re-PaInt. We I,eave No cious Blood, Unlv Park. T J. schools. 7135 W. 42nd Free Est. 25 yrs. Exp. HER B ONYX Owner Leaving Town Americon Roofing Streaks or Smears. $5.00 a Act now by driving south from Miff on 3 bdrm., ele c Kit., lam . rm .. patio and AC 2-8213. Monroe 1 bik. to Wesley, turn east 1 3 bdrms., tri-level, carpeted. 2 baths, all electric kitchen with dining area. carport. Close to 3 schools & church. Sheet Metal Co. room and up. bik. then south to 2427 S. Garfield. M r. Name your terms. Greene 237-4577 ROOFING SERVICE Pritchard, 756-0164. Full bsmt., intercom throughout, lovely AMBROSE-WILLIAMS & CO. CH 4-S4SS 21S9 Downing yard with shrubs and sprinkling system, NEW ROOFS—R E P A IR S 5 3 4 -4 3 9 3 garage with electric eye. On hill, beauti- STACKHOUSE, . 4 ' After « pjm. SU 1-M55 All Work O uaranlM d PRITCHARD & COMPANY ful view of mountains and city. Reduced 1700 B 'W ay REALTOR 222-4701 Terms — Free Estimates price. 6643 Estes St. Realtor M em ber o f A ll Souls' Parish TA. 5-649S Loyola Parish 290 Fillmore 388-9396 Member of Our Lady of Grace Parish 424-7590 477-1678