/ Prhst hnpris0 n tl, Walkmd *D«crth’ M a rth Braved Martyrdom in Spanish War DENVER aT H a iC Funeral scr\'iees were held fered by the Very Rev. Joseph Father Estrada came to the Father Estrada will be buried Wednesday, .Aug. V i. in Our Pratt. S.F., provincial of the United States in 1950 and was next to his predecessor. Father Lady of Peace church. Greeley, congregation of the Sons of the named assistant priest at Holy -Morera. at Gate of Heaven for the Rev. Louis Estrada. S.F., Holy Family, Silver Spring. Md. Cross church in Santa Cruz. N. cemetery in Silver Spring. Md. pastor, who underwent a year’s REGISTER Bishop Maloney also gave the .Mex. He was named pastor of Silver Spring is the site of the imprisonment and faced death final absolution. Our Lady”"of Peace church in novitiate and seminary of the Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations in the Spanish Civil war. The funeral was attended by 1958, succeeding the Rev. Domi­ Sons of the Holy Family in the THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1963 about 12 members of the Sons nic .Morera. S.F. U.S. DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LVKI No. 3 of the Holy Family, who staff several parishes in Colorado, and by a large representation of clergy from the Denver arch­ diocese. Over 1,000 Teachers Staff Father Estrada died suddenly in the parish rectory Saturday. .Aug. 24. He had been pastor of the parish for the past five years. Schools of Archdiocese Father Estrada was bom in Barcelona. Spain. .April 13, 1903. He studied in Rome for five 360 of Laity years, after which he was or­ dained a priest in 1925. .After his A staff of more than 1,000 priests, brothers, ordination. Father Estrada sisters, and lay teachers will welcome nearly 30,000 taught for about 10 years. boys and girls expected to troop into elementary When the Spanish Civil war and secondary schools of the Archdiocese of Den­ Father Estrada began In 1936, Father Estrada ver on opening day, Sept. 3. Auxiliary Bishop David M. went into hiding, as all priests The growing army of lay teachers staffing Catholic grade the archdiocese’s 65 grade Maloney presided at the Solemn were brought under suspicion. and high schools in the arch­ schools and 17 high schools this Requiem Mass, which was of- After two years in hiding, he diocese will hit a new high of year presents an Increase •( was caught and imprisoned. 360 persons when the school year more than 1,000 over last year’s While in prison, be earned hLs opens Sept. 3. record high of 27,941. The total means that approx­ A major factor in this year's iiving by seiling newspapers to Cursillo imately one out of three of the jump in enrollment will be the the other prisoners. classrooms in the archdiocese (Turn to Page 3) Changed to After being held for about a this year- will be in charge ol year, be and many others were lay men and women, according to the Very Rev. Monsignor Wil­ Aurora Site marched to France. Many died liam H, Jones, archdiocesan su­ Men’s Cursillo No. 3 in the along the way, but Father Es­ perintendent of schools. Vcicofiofl Archdiocese of Denver has been trada survived the ordeal and -As an indication of the in­ moved to a new site this week was released shortly after that. creasingly important role played end. It will be held at St. Pius by lay men and women in Cath­ Schools' Tenth school, .Aurora, instead olic schools. Monsignor Jones of Camp St. Malo as previously recalled that in the 1952-53 school planned. 6 Donors Boost year there were only 52 35th Year A major break in the water lay teachers in archdiocesan lines serving the camp has ne­ Burse to $ 1 ,9 2 3 schools. Thousands cessitated the change in the This year’s figure, he pointed Cursillo which will be held Six donations have added $29 out, is nearly seven times that Instructed from Friday evening, Aug, 30, in the past week to the St. Jude high. By Edward T. Smith to Monday evening. Sept. 2. burse for the education of young The total for this year also Celebrating its 35th birth-,' The Rev. Edward Pettit, new­ men studying for the priesthood will be 22 higher than the 338 day in the Archdiocese of ly named diocesan coordinator in the archdiocese. The burse lay teachers in archdiocesan Denver this summer, the of Cursillos in the Diocese of total stands at $1,923.86. schools the past year. Monsig­ religious vacation school Pueblo, will be the spiritual di­ Donors include: Arvada. An­ nor Jones reported. onymous. $5; and four from DECREASE IN NUNS movement can recall with rector for the (-'ursillo. assisted satisfaction in the tens of thou­ Denver, Mrs. N. S. $13; Mrs. .Another interesting fact ob­ by a team of Denver laymen. sands of boys and girls to whom G.A.W., $3; .Anonymous. $2; vious from the comparison of FULL SLATE it has brought a knowledge and P.E.D., $1; and Mrs. L. E.M., current figures with previous re­ love of their faith. The Rev. Robert Harrington, $5. ports is that the number of Sis­ reservations chairman. an­ The sum of $6,000 will estab­ ters teaching in archdiocesan With reports still pouring in, nounces that a full slate of 42 lish a seminary burse in perpe­ schools appears to have drop|)ed. the archdiocesan office of the men and five priests have sign­ tuity for the education of a stu­ Welcome to Classes!? The past year there were 504 Confraternity of Christian Doc­ ed up for this third Cursillo for dent for the priesthood. The nuns on the stalls of area Cath­ trine has records of 4,592 chil­ men. Previous Cursillos have Sister smiles a welcome, but we cannot tell year's enrollment. Shown above are Loretto principal will be invested and whether little sister is being pushed into school Sister Frances Mary, principal of Blessed Sac­ olic schools. / dren and youths enrolled in the been held at the Sacrftl Heart only the interest used. program this summer — a far retreat house in Sedalia and at by big brother, or she is pulling him in. At any rament grade school, Denver; .Ann Sirovalka, The report for 1952-53. on the The Catholic people are re­ rate, the doors of the 65 grade and 17 high 6. who will attend the first grade; and Peter other han

Laity Give Priests Tips on Sermons Don't Yell at Us! By Ernie Sanchez ' A group of about 30 priests sat silently and atten­ “Sometimes I feel just a little discouraged. . .1 feel the lay tively as four laymen told them in essence: Don’t people must help us. If we give the people a note of hope, preach and orate at us—talk to us as if we are then they occasionally must give us one. . . .We together must Marycresf P ostulants — Before and After adults when you get up in that pulpit. work for a state of perfection.” And the priests seemed to enjoy and want the Other members of the panel were Dr. Frank Dance, the di­ One moment they resemble any carefree Larsen. Scottsbiuff; Virginia Pritschet, Elk­ criticism, judging from their response after the two hours of it. rector of speech communication at the University of Wisconsin; group of students; the next, they are smiling hart, Ind.; and Johanna Mae Hoevet. Ord, Neb. “Don't treat us as if we are already lost souls,” said .Mrs. Dr. Charlotte Lee. Northwestern university professor of interpre­ postulants of the Sisters of St. Francis at Grouped before the Shrine of the Sacred -Mary Jane P.eeves, a housewife and a member of St. Therese’s tation, and John Reeves, Mrs. Reeves’ husband and a teacher at Marycrest convent, Denver. Welcomed hy Heart just after their transformation into parish in .Aurora. ' Perhaps if you would smile too (when giving (Jeorge Washington high school in Denver. Father Germain Mother Esther, novice mistress, -Aug. 22 were postulants, the girls can still be identified- a spimon), it would let us know- you like us.’’ she added. Schwab, O.F.M.. Teutopolis, 111., was chairman. left to right, .Ann DiSenso of Holy Family as, left to right (back row); Barbara Hof- Th* priests were from all over the United Slates and part of Dr. Dance was concerned that there is almost no real evalua­ parish, Denver; Suella Hanlon, Scottsbiuff, fart, Suella. Evelyn. Linda. Johanna, and Canada They were listening to a panel discussion on “Audience tive process of Sunday sermons. The attitude toward sermons, Neb.; Doris Brewer, Pine Ridge, S. Dak.; Barbara Larsen; and (front row): Virginia. Evaluation of Preaching at Sunday Mass,” one of the several he said, can be characterized in a Tom Swifty: Alarlene Smith. Blessed Sacrament parish. Doris, Marlene. .Ann, and Julie. The new- items on the agenda of the Catholic Homiletic society which met “It was a good .sermon,” Tom said non-evalualively. Or by Denver; Linda Wetsch, Rapid City, S. Dak.; life that begins with the new look is geared in Denver last week. the question, “Wasn’t that a good Short sermon?” Or with an­ Evelyn Archuleta of Greeley; Barbara Hof- to help these girls become spiritually ma­ One Canadian priest, obviously moved by'some of the lay­ other question, “how can (hey do (hat with all the kids scream­ fart, Harvey, N. Dak.; Julie Gutierrez, St. ture and professionally competent in the men's-comments, said to them: “You have given me a note of ing’.' .Anthony of Padua’s parish, Denver; Barbara Christian, Franciscan apostoiate. hope, something for which I’m very grateful. (Turn to Page 2) Page 2 The Denver Cotholic Register Thursday, August 29, 1963 Given by Laity at Homiietic Meeting Nun Appointed College Head Colorado Springs — Sister M. Advice for Preachers Edwina has been named head of St. Joseph’s convent college, (Continued From Page 1) Catholics have to apologiie to their non-Catholic friends after the here, conducted by the Poor .And when there is evaluation, it's questionable whether there Mass. She told the priests not to be too smug and to realize Sisters of St. Francis Seraph of is an effect on the preaching behavior of the priest,” Dr. Dance there may be non-Catholics in, the pews. the Perpetual Adoration. said. The sermon must elicit a response on the p ^ of the con­ One young missionary priest a^ ed for criticism of mission- She succeeds Sister M. Colette, gregation, he said. “ er speakers who come go to various churches during the year. The p>arish priest has to encourage permissiveness in sermon who has been transferred to “I won’t go to a mission,” Dr. Lee said, “You yell at us.” Gallup, N. Mex. criticism. Dr. Dance said. One layman in the audience said she was particularly moved Dr. Dance suggested formation of selective parish groups Sister Edwina came to St. Jo­ that the laity was allowed into the sessions. “1 can’t tell you how seph’s a year ago from St. Bona- that would not spare their pastor in criticism of his sermon. He excited we, as lay people, are to be here,” she said. also suggested that the pastor pay attention to their criticism. venture’s high school, Colum­ To expect a priest to be a perfect speaker on top of all his The lay members of the panel were granted an associate bus, Neb. Besides heading the other duties is asking too much, said Mrs. Reeves. But she offer­ membership in the Homiletic society for their particpation. college, she will teach science ed the priests some tip.-! to improve their sermons: Dr. Schwab said that the reaction to lay participation in the and history. 1. Smile, 2. Speak naturally; don’t orate, 3. Don’t treat the panel and other parts of the society meeting varied from “What Sister Colette, who headed St. congregation as if it is made up of lost souls, and t. Remember a wonderful day” to "What is the Church coming to?” Joseph’s for the past five years, that the people in the congregation are the priest’s friends. will teach mathematics and sci­ She said that one day, as a child, She told her mother as they ence at Sacred Heart Cathedral were listening to a particularly dull sermon, “I can hear the Morycresf high sdKXil in Gallup, N. Hex. priest and recite the Star-Spangled Banner at the same time.” Girls Embark Mr. Reeves said he was convinced of the great importance sermons in the Mass because it was something said in a Tima fo See priest’s sermon that aided him becoming a convert to Catholic­ Ott Life of Religious ism. Colorado Now September is just around the “During the sermon you have the obligation and, more im­ (CoBttan^ From Page 1) I college for all incoming fresh- corner — and t ^ is the month portant, the opportunity to deal with things we must live with," school attended by Julie Gutier-lmen students. rez, and Evelyn Archuleta was for Colorado people to see Col­ Mr. Reeves said. In both the first and third graduated from Greeley hi^h orado first. A man must be made sensitive to the things around him years of their novitiate, candi- school. Evelyn has been an ac­ datess tudy at Regis college, at Many of the summer visitors every day, he said. “With confusion of values today, many of us tive sodality member. would welcome guidance in values,” he said. the same time receiving instruc­ have left for home, and there’ll Dr. Lee said the priest that “infuriates” her is the one that tions in the religious life at be plenty of good accommoda­ OTHER POSTULANTS in­ tions for home folks all over the “yells at me.” she said most parishioners don't like to be Marycrest. In the second year, clude Barbara Hoffart of Har­ state. “harangued.” the canonical year of the novi­ Hmarmn ivaluatm Sunday Surmons vey, N. Dak., who attended tiate, they devote their time ex­ The air will seem fresher, the/ “Try to stress the positive side of purity.” she said. “Some St. Bede’s college in Peru, 111., clusively to spiritual formation skies bluer, the streams clearer Shown nt a panel on “Audience Evalua­ the Rev. Germain Schwab, O.F.M., of Teu- priests talk to the congregation as if they never heard of the prior to the Sisters of St. tion of PreacUnc at Sunday Mast” held at topoUs, Ul., vice president of the society and word Don’t harangue your whole congregation because two have through prayer, more compre­ as the first hints of fall arrive Francis school of nursing in hensive study of the religious the Catholic Homiletic lociety meeting at the moderator of the panel; Frank Dance of the gone to pot.” Minot, N. Dak., of which she in the mountains. Hilton hotel, Denver, last week, are, from University of Kansas, and Miss Charlotte Lee She told the priests to talk to eighth graders when they visit life, and the performance of do­ is a graduate. A registered mestic tasks. By mid-month, the aspen will left, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves of Denver, of Northwestern university, Chicago. the parochial school, but to talk to adults when they get in the nurse, she was secretary of the Candidates who make profes­ be turning, to provide two to pulpit. Student Nurse association, She praised one priest in small town in New Mexico. sion of vows following the novi­ three weeks of gorgeous color treasurer of the Catholic Youth tiate, enter the juniorate at “It was fun to watch diis young intelligent Spanish priest,” organization, and reporter for displays throughout the Rockies. she said. “He seemed as if he could hardly wait to get through Marycrest where the religious Rosebud, student nurse state formation, and the Intellectual Eighth Grade Pupils Face giving the sermon in English so that he could talk to the Spanish paper. and professional preparation for congregation.’’ The Denvtr Catholic Virginia Pritschet of Elkhart apostolic works that are begun She said he would wiggle his toes with excitement when be Ind., is a graduate of Elkhart Rogistor spoke to the Spanish-speaking congregation, something he did in the novitiate, are continued. Senior high school, where she Pulilished Weekly by The Transitional Math Program not do when he delivered the sermon in English. He adapted ■was vice president and secre­ In this period many of the young Catholic Press Society, Inc., to the congregation, she said. “The Spanish-speaking people tary of the school band and Sisters complete requirements By Ed Smith teachers is making studies on tery of some basic techniques wanted him to get excited.” 938 Bannock Street, Denver. orchestra. She had been em­ for a bachelor’s degree from Subscription; ft.OO Per Year. EIGHTH GRADE teachers in the possibility of the adoption that will help the pupils to solve She told the priests not to make statements for which the archdiocesan schools will adopt of the new techniques through­ a wider range of problems with ployed at St. Joseph’s Hospital Regis college or begin the nurs­ Entered as Second Class in Minot this year a transitional mathe­ out the archdiocese. a single method instead of hav­ ing degree program at Loretto Matter at the Post Office, Linda Wetsch of Rapid City, Denver, Colo. matic program to help their ing to memorize a variety of Heights college students bridge the gap tetween PARENTS already having seemingly different methods. Loretfo Heights Is Bit S. Dak., for the past two years traditional and modern meth­ trouble with their children’s An example is the method of has been a student nurse at ods of teaching mathematics. arithmetic homework may find solving problems of ratio and Holy Cross hospital school of “Many of the eighth grade themselves even more baffled proportion, which traditionally nursing in Salt Lake City, Utah. pupils will face a modem math­ by the new approaches. They is taught only in the eighth Of L America for Nuns She was prefect of the student ematics program in high hear their boys and girls grade. The campus of Loretto reading, writing, talking, eat nurse sodality. Watch Us Grow school,” declared the Very Rev. talking in terms of sets, binary As early as the second grade, Heights college, Denver, this ing, and even dreaming in Span Suella Hanlon of Scottsbluff, Monsignor William H. Jones, systems, and commutative, dis­ however, the pupils are con­ summer turned into a trans­ ish under the direction of Yo­ Neb., Johanna Hoevet of Ord. arclidiocesan superintendent of tributive, and associative laws. fronted with problems dealing planted few acres of Latin landa Faggione, a native of Neb., and Barbara Larsen of schools. “The transitional pro­ The primary goal of the new with such topics as "cost per America for two Sisters of Lor­ Cuba who is a member of the Scottsbluff, are all graduates of EAST COLFAX gram outlines some of the basic methods, however, is not to dozen,” which are basically etto who will soon be off to the college faculty. the Marycrest Aspirant school. topics in the new mathematics make mathematics more diffi­ problems in ratio. Before they missions in Peru and Chile. The Sisters wHl be leaving Alliance. Suella, who was sec to help prepare the pupils for cult but to make it simpler and reach the eighth grade they The two. Sister Matthew and Denver Friday for a visit — in retary-treasurer of the St. Eliz­ study such other topics as pe^ abeth Fraternity of the Third CHRYSLER the change.” more enjoyable for the pupils. Sister Frances .Ann, have been English — with their families. Several of the elementary One result of the new tech­ centages, areas, volumes, dis­ spending the summer studying. A departure ceremony will be Order of St. Francis in Alliance schools in the archdiocese al­ niques, according to Sister Car- counts, commi-ssion, and prof­ held for them in the mother also worked as a nurses’ aide PLYMOUTH ready are conducting pilot pro­ mencita, archdiocesan curricu­ it and losses, all of which can house in Loretto, Ky„ before at St. Mary hospital in Scotts­ 5225 E. COLFAX Tel 399-0630 jects in the new mathematics. lum consultant, is a greater un­ be solved by the ratio method. 40 Hours" Devotion they sail for their new assign bluff in the summer months. A committee of mathematics derstanding of the basic struc­ ments. Johanna was prefect of the THE NEW APPROACH would Third. Order of St. Francis, and ture of mathemaitics. This un­ September 1, 1963 A third Sister of Loretto, Sis­ derstanding, she said, helps the be to teach the technique of ter Imelda, already has left for Barbara was novice mistress. ratio and proportion early to X in Sunday After Pentecost "for Better Cab Service" students in solving problems to C«lar*ae SiMings, Our L«Uy S^tiago, Chile, this summer. Barbara also was a member of realize what they are doing and equip the pupils with one meth­ *Stri>burg, SI. Otrlrudt Sister Imelda, a native 'of El the Girls’ Glee club and of the od that can be applied to all N. a. M lu lm mar1(*4 wllti an astar- 7 4 2 triple trio. why they are doing it instead of Isk (•) may hava IJ houn al Exposi­ Paso, Tex., speaks Spanish flu­ /o iH ^ T a ib relying simply on methods these seemingly different prob­ tion o< tno imssod Sacramant InsloaO ently and did not attend the Doris Brewer of Pine Ridge, CARS SOLD learned by rote. lems. Of 40 hours. preparatory session in Denver. S. Dak., was graduated this MAin 3-7171 One of the Sisters, Sister spring from St. Paul’s high ' SINCE MARCH 17 ANOTHER GOAL is the mas At Notre Dame Parish Frances Ann, is no stranger to school in Marty, S. Dak. Loretto Heights. Her name ap­ STUDY AT REGIS THERE MUST BE A REASON! pears as Jean Kelly on the The postulants began the first 5 Pupils From Center graduation roll of the class of phase of their five-year prepar­ 1943. Lm siviA isr, T b B o c k h o r s t a C o . ation for the religious, apostolic -A native of Iowa, Sister Fran­ life: An orientation to prayer ces Ann was formerly assigned ns ei4i 11M PUBLIC SBRVICI BIOS. Receive 1st Communion and to work at Marycrest con­ to Immaculate Conception • EAST COLFAX CHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH men of the parish volunteered vent. This will be followed the In Sunday morning, Aug. school in Las Vegas, N. Mex. 5225 E. COLFAX Tcl. 399-0630 to drive the students to and first week in September by the 25, five students from the Ft. She will be sent to Santiago, from Mass on Sundays and orientation program at Regis Logan Mental Health and Re­ Chile, where the Sisters of Lor­ insurersA habilitation Center received holy days; women of the par­ iittcc 1^ 97 etto conduct a catechetical cen­ First Communion at Notre ish volunteered to take their ter. Dame church, Denver. turns in providing breakfast Dear Catholic Educator: for the students after Masses, Sister Matthew will serve as Early in 1962 it was brought and Carrie Carron, Margaret a teacher in an elementary Today many of our young to the attention of the priests Brown, and Jim Smith, pa­ school for boys operated by the Catholics are missing the di­ at Notre Dame that the Cath­ rishioners at Notre Dame, Sisters in Tacna, Peru. The past vine guidance and counsel olic students at the health cen­ gave one hour of religious in­ year she was the superior of to be found in the Old Testa­ Christ the King school in Daph­ ter had little opportunity for structions each Sunday after ment. They are overlooking ne, Ala. Sister Matthew is a religious instruction and in the breakfast hour. the universal truths it offers native of New York. many cases it was difficult to to all; truths that were dic­ make arrangements for their Approximately 17 students, Their teacher. Miss Faggione tated by the Holy Ghost and attendance at Sunday Mass. ranging in age from 14 to 35 also is a graduate of Loretto which touch on all areas of As an extension of the parish years, have participated in the Heights. She returned to Den M M IR T W. LIIBMAH aZRALO J. HINCMANN GIRARD R. program. Special instructions life. They hesitate to read TtlOCKHORIT, CPCU Confraternity of Christian Doc­ ver two years ago as a mem trine program at Notre Dame, were given to those who ber of the Loretto faculty when this divine library primarily would receive their First Holy the policies of the Castro gov­ because of its length; 45 Communion. Conditional Bap­ ernment began to show their books in all, nearly four tism and Absolution were ad­ Marxist hues. times larger than the New ministered on Saturday, Aug. The Sisters of Loretto began Testament. 24, and First Communion - and their mission work in Latin Remember Leber 1 9 6 1 ? To help direct our boys and enrollment in the Scapular of America three years ago with Our Lady of Mt. Carmel took an elementary school for girls girls back to these sacred place on Sunday, Aug. 25. in La Paz, Bolivia. writings . . . to help our A formal breakfast was serv­ With the departure of the Catholic youth recognize""this ed by the women of the par­ three Sisters this year, there beloved book as the ever- ish m the parish hall follow­ will be 12 members of the con­ flowing spring of joy and ing the Mass for the First gregation serving in the three comfort that it is . . . and Communicants, their sponsors, missions conducted by the Sis­ to help make it more easily and their relatives. ters in South America. accessible to all, CLARKE’S announces the publication of • an inexpensive 85c paperback abridged edition M the in­ spiring story of God’s first encounter with man; Special Students’ Abridged Paperback Edition THE OLD TESTAMENT Translated from the Latin Vulgate Edited by Catholic Scholars under the Patronage of The Episcopal Committee of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Within this book your students will find readings from 45 lltUe books with but one single message: the ioyous news of mankind’s redemption through the Son of Man, Jesus Christ. Here, although written by many men, your boys and girls will discover the glorious words of but one divine Author. Each of the authors of the Old Testament was enlightened by the Holy Spirit to write a book to Him. This, then, is that book. A book from God in which to seek God! This special abridged edition, published in inexpensive paperback especially for students, is a convenient introduction to the sacred words of (jod. It is made all the more appealing and readable because it omits the lengthy genealogies and passages of less universal appeal. The text, otherwise, is printed unedited. It contains the exact wording of the Confraternity version, as far as that translation is available. The remaining text is from the Douay version based on Bishop Challoner’s revision. ^ It provides readings from all 45 books of the Old Testament — the number of books canonized by the Catholic Church in the year 382. And, for convenience, the table of contents divides the Old Testament into three divisions: Historical, the Sapiential, Have yeur furnace pilet light and Prophetical Books. Spanish Lessons Taking their last formal Spanish lesson before they leave CLARKE'S CHURCH GOODS turned en E A R L Y l Denver Friday. .Aiig. 30, on the first lap to their new missions 825-3789 in .South .America are Sister Matthew and Sister Frances Ann 1633 Tremont Place who have spent the summer at Loretto Heights college, Den­ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORAOO ver. studying Spanish with Yolanda Faggioni. Sister Matthew daily 9 a m. to 5:30 p.m. has been assigned to the Loretto school in Tacna, Peru, and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. AM tWESTOR-eWNED UTIUTY-CN THE MOVE Sister Frances .Ann goes to Santiago. Chile, to do catechetical work. Yolanda, a member of the Loretto Heights faculty, is a Home Otmed Since 1902 Cubaa. Event Is Sept, f Thursday, August 29, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Five Archdiocese Men To Take Vows as Brothers Vacation Schools Instruct Thousands in 35 Years

(Continued From Page 1) In 1951 the statewide attend-. Because of the expansion of : superintendent of schools, re- ance total had passed the 10.- the CCD program in the school ! calls that Mr. Vail, a prominent 000 mark. .\nd in 1958. the 30th year and because of the growth : Denver and Pueblo business­ anniversary of the origin of the of the parochial school system, man, donated -the sum of $800 program, enrollment had attendance at the summer m 1928 ' for the promotion of reached a total of 18.842. with schools has declined slightly in vacation schools in areas where the .\rchdiocese of Denver ac­ the past five years. there were no parochial counting for 7.822 of the number, .u i i. schools." and the Diocese of Pueblo, with ' The work was conducted!1 fewer parochial schools, for H,- " 'i ‘ a * '* ““« * ’ under the direction of the Dio- 020 [the attendance In the vacation schools of the archdiocese stood cesan Council of Catholic Worn- By this lime the vacation. at 5,656. en. .Mrs. Vail was the chair-(Schools had given rise to an man of the council’s religious even more "ambitious program ol But for children of migrant instruction committee, year-round religious instruction families and in areas where FOUR SCHOOLS for boys and girls attending more extensive programs are Four schools were conducted public schools. not possible, the religious va<:a- ; that year; In Craig, at the West- TEACHERS TRAINED tion schools of the archdiocese iern slope terminus of the Mof- .An extensive program was remain the most vital force in Bro. Floyd Lawrence, F.S.C. Bro. Franklin Philip, F.S.C. Bro. Scott Bryan, F.S.C. Bro. Stewart Bryan. F.S.C. Bro. I'rban Matthew. F.S.C. ifat railroad; in Erie, 22 miles set up to train hundreds of lay bringing the knowledge and love northwest of Denver; in Vine- men and women as religion of the Faith to the young. BROTHERS Floyd Lawrence, baseball his favorite In school;of St. Louis parish in Engle-|in Junior Achievement, won a lies, the newly profes.sed broth-jiand, 12 miles east of Pueblo; Through the work of these F.S.C., Franklin Philip, F.S.C., he found languages to his liking wood. He attended St. Francis| Scholastic Art award and was ers will report to St. Michael's and in Hugo, teachers under the Confrater­ about 100 miles nity -of Christian Doctrine, and schools in 1962, 50 persons re­ Scott Bryan, F.S.C.. Stewart and won the Latin award. de Sales' high school in Denver, j elected vice president of his college in Santa Fe. N .Mex. east of Denver. ceived the grace of Baptism; Bryan, F.S.C., 'and Urban Mat­ where he was a member of the | senior class. There, during the next lour with the additional teachers The first teachers were five ^ classes became possible after 1,105 received First Com- thew, F.S.C., are among the 13 Brother Irban Matthew Science club and artist for both years, thev will follow courses munjon; 8 were converted; and young men to take vows for the (David E. Brown) is the son of the school newspaper and the, AFTER SPENDING a few leading to a bachelor's degree S s c h L ! ^ E v ^ r ; ^ w o ^ 13 returned to the sacraments. first time as Brothers of the Mr, and Mrs. Alfred W Brownischool yearbook. He look pa;t|days visiting with their fami-I and**i n/I to4 teacher certification.a»*4 i a o F t ^ * w women who had been trained^ According to the latest avail- Christian Schools at the novi­ by the Cathedral Sisters, and,able figures, there were 33,866 Ol APPROVED FREE INFO. tiate in Layayette. l-a., Sunday. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS four students from St. Thomas’ public school students enrolled FCC-TRNO. DIOITAL COMPUTERS Sept. 1. seminary. RADAR-RAOIO-TELEVISION They began their novitiate a Enter Community of Sisters of Precious Blood in archdiocesan CCD classes m COLORADO'S OLDEST INSTITUTE The following year the Rt. 1962, an impressive tribute lo| Pay t i yau aa. Chack haurly caat. year ago when, on .-\ug. 31, Cratfit far prav. axp. Raflttar naw. 1962 they were clothed in the Rev. Mon.signor (then Father) the foresight of the few pio-' ROCKY MTN. TECHNICAL INST. Gregory Smith established a va­ neers who began the religious! Ph. OR. 7-m>-M1S W. »n a Ava. religious garb of the Christian I Oanvar, Cala. M ill Brothers. The canonical year of cation school in St. Mary’s pa­ vacation schools 35 years ago., the novitiate terminates with an rish. Littleton, of which he was eight-day retreat at the end of pastor. Father Smith also de- which in the presence of the I voted himself to a one-man Most Blessed Sacrament ex­ publicity campaign to persuade posed, the young men pronounce j other iiastors to establish sim-; their vows of poverty, chastity, , ilar schools. and obedience. j By the summer of 1930, the program had the official appro­ BROTHER FLOYD Lawrence bation of Bishop John Henry (Lawrence A. Konersmann) is Tihen. and F’ather Smith was named diocesan director. In ad­ the son of Mr. and -Mrs. An­ dition to his duties as pastor drew J. Konersmann of St. of St. Francis’ de Sales parish, Louis parish in Englewood. A Denver, and as Vicar General graduate of J. K. Mullen high of the archdiocese. Monsignor school, he participated in the Smith still is in charge of the following activities; Concessions crew. Junior Achievement, and archdiocesan Confraternity of the Science club. He applied Christian Doctrine and director of the religious vacation school himself no less to his studies, program! winning the coveted honor of *and sundry other worthwhile purposes With the establishment of an class valedictorian. Eileen .Moynihan -organization to promote their Four young’ women of Colo­ uate of St. Francis de Sales The community which these perpetual exposition as well work, the vacation schools be- BROTHER FRANKLIN Philip rado entered the postulate of high school. four young women have as perpetual adoration of the igan a steady climb in enroll- (Robert Thomas Schlut) is the the Sisters of the Precious .Miss Marilyn Stuart is the entered was founded in 1834 Blessed SaeramenI in the I ment throughout the 1930s. ' son of Mr. and .Mrs. R. Schlut ... for you, is our business. Money to build a patio Blood of Dayton, 0., on daughter of Mr. and .Mrs, in Switzerland by Mother mother house in Dayton. At I .An attendance of 2,010 in 1931 of All Saints’ parish in Denver. or buy a convertible. Money to take a vacation or Aug, 22, the Feast of the Im­ Newcombe. Arvada, and a Maria Anna Brunner, the the invitation of Bishop Pur mounted to 7,738 in 1939 and to After two years at J. K, .Mullen maculate Heart of .Mary. Miss member of the Shrine of St. mother of a priest who was cell of Cincinnati, the com 8,129 in 1941, the .vear Denver furnish a bedroom. Money, available right now high, he entered the Junior Nina Wolford is the daugh­ Anne parish. -Marilyn attend­ a member of the Fathers of niunity came to this country became an archdiocese and the the quick, Confidential, low-cost ANB way! To Novitiate of the Christian Broth­ ter of .Mr. land Mrs. Robert ed Cathedral high school for the Precious Blood, a com­ in 1844, and settled in .North Diocese of Pueblo was estab­ ers in Santa Fe, from where he make the easy arrangements, just stop In or F. Chambers of 7130 W. 61st three years and is a 1962 munity of priests founded by ern Ohio. Since the first ar lished. transferred to the juniorate in phone our Installment Loan Department The street, Arvada, a member of graduate of .Arvada high St. Caspar of Bufalo. Italy. rival of the community’s mis Because of the difficulties of Lafayette, La., for his senior the Shrine of St. .Anne parish, school. The main purpose for the sionaries to America the apos the war years, enrollment drop­ money you need can usually be ready in leas year. He participated in foot­ and a 1963 graduate of Holy Miss Eileen .Moynihan is the community was adoration of tolatc of the congregation has ped somewhat. The combined than an hour! ball and baseball, was a mem­ Family high school. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Precious Blood, to make extended to 11 states — from totals of the Denver and Pueblo ber of the Benilde club, and ■Miss Margaret Barry is the James E. Moynihan of 4625 it known and loved. The Sis­ Virginia to California and programs had fallen to 6,311 by AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK sang in the choir. Brother ters fulfill this aim within the from North Dakota to Ariz­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh. Denver, a present 1945. But with the end of the Or/yt-fti BinKIng / frM In-btnk Pvking / ITlh in d Sfouf / C H 4 - tW Franklin is the second member member of Holy Family par­ many apostolates of the com­ ona and Florida, as well as to James J. Barry of 1271 S. Em­ war the upward climb began of his family to enter the Chris­ ish and formerly of the Shrine munity, but especially through Santiago and Paranque, Chile. again. ' tian Brothers. His oldest broth­ erson, Denver. .Margaret is a of St. .Anne parish in .Arvada. er, Brother A. Flavian, F.S.C., member of St. Francis de Eileen is a 1963 graduate of on the faculty of St. Michael’s Sales ’ parish and a 1963 grad­ Holv Familv high school. ALL ROADS LEAD TO ST. THOMAS SEMINARY ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 8th college in Santa Fe, is now working for his C.P.A. at the University of Chicago. 1,000 Teachers on Staff BROTHER SCOTT BRYAN (William John Giddings) is the (Continued From Page 1) to add new classes this year. , son of Mr, and Mrs. Elwin V. opening of two new elementary All Saints’ school, Denver,, Giddings, formerly piembers ol schools in the Denver metropol- which operated only grades sev-: St. Mary’s parish in Littleton, itan area and of a new high en and eight the past year, will at presently residing in Holy school. Benet Hill Academy, be holding classes in grades Name parish in San Francisco, conducted by Benedictine .Sis­ three through eight this Septem­ Calif. .After three years at Mul­ ters in Colorado Springs. ber. and the enrollment is ex-- len high, he entered the Jun­ St. .Anthony of Padua’s school. peeled to increase from 68 toi iorate in Lafayette. .At Mullen Denver, will open its doors for 300. he served as manager for the d’*’ drst time this yeai with •Adding one grade each are St. various varsity teams and par- classes in the first three grades. .Anne's, .Arvada, and Most Pre- ilamentarian for the Student In Broomfield. Nativity of Our cious Blood school, Denver. Council. Lord parish will begin operating with grades three through eight. BROTHER STEWART Bryan The combined enrollment at the (John Whiting Cullinan. Jr.) is two schools will be about 320. Ex-Denverite the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Both Cathedral and St. Fran­ W. Cullinan of St. James’ parish cis de Sales’ high schools. Den-; in Denver. After a year at Mul­ ver. are expecting enrollments | Is Accepted len, he entered the Juniorate in about 100 above last year's; Santa Fe, transferring to . Laf­ level. As Novice ayette for his senior year. He Three elementary schools al- I Kathleen .Ann O’.Neill. daugh­ participated in all sports, with readv in operation are plannings <1. J* T ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. (J-Neill. San Luis Obispo, Calif., Greeley Parish Vocations |formerlv of Denver, has been I accepted as a novice at Our I Lady of .Angels convent, St. Enjoy the Carnival Spirit by Attending the , Francis Novitiate, Portland. Ore. Her entrance date is Sept. 7. ST. THOAAAS SEMINARY ANNUAL Kathleen attended Blessed Sacrament grade school, and Machebeuf high school through her junior year. She was gradu­ BAZAAR and DINNER ated with honors from Mission Central Catholic high school in June. She was awarded mem SUNDAY, bership in the Scholastic Hon SEPTEAABER 8th or Society her senior year, was 1300 SOUTH STEELE a finalist in the California State Scholarship program, and was awarded a scholarship to Im i maculate Heart college, Kathleen was active in Legion! This ; of Mary work in Blessed Sac- jrament parish. She was a four- Space jyear socialist, and was received (into the Third Order of St. Fran- Donated icis this year. Miss Evelyn .Archuleta, Lewis Tellez, son of Mr By: I Roast Beef Dinner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An­ and Mrs. .Anastacio Tellez of 918 Third street, Greeley, a | tonio .Archuleta. 920 Fourth member of Our Lady of Peace I :Adults$1.50 1 to 8 p.m. Children 75c street. Greeley, a member of parish, will enter the order i Our Lady of Peace parish, will of the Sons of the Holy Fam- i enter the Sisters of St. Francis ily. He left for the seminary of Penance and Christian Char­ on Tuesday. .Aug. 20 in Silver Spring, Md., where he will ity. She arrived on .Aug. 22 at begin his studies for the preist- Marycrest convent. Denver, hood. Serving Catholic Families of Denver which is the mother house and Lewis Tellez was graduated for Over 40 Years ... Sister training center of one from Greeley high school in of the 10 provinces of the con­ the spring ol 1963. He was gregation. one of the faithful altar hoys Evelyn .Archuleta was gradu­ of the parish. ated from Greeley high school in 1960. She was an active Highest Honors member of Our Lady of Peace Kenda Peterson of Sterling parish sodality. During the shared honors for the highest, past two years she has taken academic achievement at com-- niortuaiies a special interest in visiting mcncement exercises held Aug., the sick and elderly people. 18 in St. Mary's Cathedral in' "DEM EITS CATHOLIC MORTUARIES’ Her favorite project was pro­ Grand Island for 26 graduates moting vocations among the ■of the St. Franci.s Hospital FEDERAL BLVD. AT SPEER 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI youths of the parish. -School of Nursing. Kathleen Ann O'Neill • 4 7 7 1 6 2 5 • 7 5 7 -1 2 3 8 The Case Against 'Medicare' From Negroes A Guest Editorial Secondly, how do we know that propo­ By Edward R. Annis, M.D. nents of the present inadequate program will Pm ideat, Amerlcaa Medical AuodaUoa use it to get eventual totally socialized med­ — Praise, Trust o n e of us could or would sit back icine? Because they have told us sol Over and allow a friend or stranger to and over. By G. J. Gastafsoir, S.S. Ngo in need if we had it within our power I said that once a program got under Dr. J. H. Jackson, president of the National way, the next question would be “What about baptBaptist Convention in the U.S., the parent convention to help him. First, our Catholicity for­ the widow under 65 who needs heip? Isn't bids it, as does the essence of almost of N^egro Baptists, has recently paid our American she the responsibility of government also?’’ Church a heartwarming compliment. Said Dr. «very other religion 1 can think of. And. As you read that, you might very well from the standpoint of citizenship, certainly Jackson, “If a prize were given to a religious have answered, “Yes she Is, doctor, and ______denomination for merit the strength of this nation is based on the you can’t turn your back on her!” doctrine of true Christian charity. Of course we can’t. And we wouldn’t if in the fight against seg­ Over and above these reasons, it is the she came to you or me, truly needing our regation, the prize should nature of a help. But under one of the most important Ponder !o to the Catholic p h y s ic ia n ’s truths of social justice, the doctrine of sub­ Church.” calling to ren­ sidiarity is quoted by every outstanding so­ and We consider this heart­ der aid to bis ciologist, Catholic and Protestant alike. Sub­ m S T A U U l E . warming in another way fellowman sidiarity is recognition of the fact that when PA Y M E N TJg w h e r e ?. in that it may reassure whenever it is financi^ aid is needed by an individual, the Print needed. This t T c } e some breast-beating Cath- responsibility of rendering that aid falls first ~ olics who seem to find is his Oath, on the group closest to that person if he or 1 .T C so it would be little if any good in the Catholic effort of whatever she is helpless. That means that first the kind. doubly wrong family must be concerned. If the family were your can’t help, then it becomes the duty of the family doctor local community . . . then the state . . . and THE FACT REMAINS on the record for ali to to take a posi­ read that onlv six of 146 dioceses do not have fully only when these fail should it be considered m tion in which by the federal government. In other words. integrated school systems. What local reasons may be deliberate­ Christian charity also demands that we do have prevented integration among these six we can­ ly ignored the not ask others to provide for our loved ones, \ I not say. health needs thereby denying themselves, if we are able We were equally pleased to read in Newsweek of his fellow to give that care out of our own pocket. Americans (What the Negroes Think of Whites," July 29, 1963) Certainly some of our senior citizens need that “of all whites, Roman Catholic priests, who con­ whether f o r medical care which they are unable to pay economic rea­ duct extensive and little publicized settlement work for from their own resources. And if their in Negro communities, are most trusted (by 55 per sons or any family or community cannot help (as most W v - .r » other. can), then there is excellent potential for aid cent of Negroes).” Yet today he in the Kerr-Mills law. This is the enabling is accused of legislation which makes it possible for any < THINGS ARE NOT perfect. We have never con­ Dr. Edward R. Anais doing just state, with federal help, to provide for any tended that. But, in general, according to Newsweek, that. and all health needs, of its senior citizens. >4 the Negro is divided on white Churches: "Fifty-four Nearly 200,000 members of the American When put into effect within a state, it can per cent say then don’t know whether churches have Medical Association, which has come out give much more broad medical protection been helpfui or not and the rest are split down the strongly against proposed legislation to pro­ than that which is offered by the proposed .V\; vide some medical care under Social Security middle (23 per cent to 23 percent)”. federal legislation. :n>.v taxation for all over the age of 65, are ac­ The Kerr-Mills law is twofold, and can One may say, since he is only human, that cused by the proponents of that plan as being be adopted by a state in one or both ways. “the Negro himself is not free from bias. Puerto unfeeling or, at best, terribly misguided. First, it provides for Old Age Assistance Ricans are considered harmful (by 20 per cent with Yet, the truth is, it is exactly your phy­ (OAA). This portion of the law has at pres­ 70 per cent saying they are not sure).” Whatever the sician’s concern for you that angers him about ent been adopted by all 50 states, as well as role of bias either way, labor unions got mixed re­ this proposal. Guam, Puerto Rico, the District ol Columbia views in this statistical study, “only 38 per cent In our eyes — and in the eyes of mil­ and the Virgin Islands. thinking they are helpful.” lions of other Americans in both political The OAA section covers those who are parties, the idea uses the health of our sen­ on public welfare, receiving the necessities ior citizens as a wedge to get votes. of food, clothing, and shelter. Under Kerr- IT IS NOT that we give implicit faith either to The Ways and Means Committee of the Mills, these people are now given adequate a survey or to the merits of the opinions expressed. House of Representatives has in its basket medical care. Still the study itself bears every appearance of hav­ a proposal to make it a law to add to So­ The second half of the Kerr-Mills law is Labor Day— 1963 ing been carefully conducted. And certainly it does cial Security taxes. These new funds would referred to as MAA; Medical Assistance for T*sf ban or no foil ban. It’s the somo old grind not fault our Church! ^ then be used to provide a limited amount of the Aged. This half recognizes that there are medical care to all who reach the age of senior citizens (over 65) who are able to pro­ 65. cure their ordinary needs of food, clothing We are against the plan for many rea­ and shelter, but who need help for their sons. medical assistance. This portion of Kerr- First, it is not a new program, which is, Mills was designed to: of course, no reason for antagonism. But its •Prevent undue burden on limited income, age is due to a rather ominous fact. For, • Prevent the exhaustion of a life’s sav­ REGISTER the behind-the-scenes proponents of this leg­ ings, islation have been determined to establish •Prevent the necessity of mortgaging a government socialized medicine in America home or personal belongings, for over 20 years. Their initial efforts were •Prevent a person from being reduced recognized for what they were and turned to pauperism or a state of dependency. down by the public when it defeated the Forty states and territories have pas.sed Wagner-Murray-Dingell bill. this MAA portion of the Kerr-Mills law, but In attempting to hitch the bill to Social there have been cases of what we might Security taxes for distribution to all over well consider political sabotage on its work­ Integration Comes Painfully Twist Talk the age of 65, they ignore the fact that ings. For example, the Indiana legislature By Frank Scully only some, not all of our senior citizens passed the MAA section of Kerr-Mills, only By Joseph P. kiefer tense than the religious big­ churches, schools, restau­ need help in paying medical bills, yet . this to have it vetoed by the governor. CIVIL RIGHTS, Without any otry of 1960. The South is out rants, hotels, and public facil­ MYSELF A SUCKER for a happy phrase, I won­ question, is the most inflam­ ities. This attitude is based bill would give that help to all of them, the And of great importance is the fact that to get him and his brother, der how many others are similarly fetched by rich as well as the needy. Moreover, the tax Kerr-Mills funds are taken from general matory issue facing our na­ Robert. You hear it wherever not so much on hatred of plausible prose? tion today. One becomes even you go. You read it in the their (Colored fellowman as on money would come from many who are far revenues: All who pay taxes share in its In my lifetime I have thought well of “speaking less able to afford it in many cases than cost! more conscious of this fact if newspaper editorials. It is the a tradition handed down to he happens to be in the South, main theme of conversation them from a century ago softly and carrying a big stick,” the insistence that would those who get its benefits. (For, as Now, let’s take another look at those pro­ “the world must be made safe for democracy,” "a I will develop further. Social Security taxes posals to add to Social Security taxation for as I was, for a few weeks whenever a few people gather which has become an ingrain­ are paid only on the first $5,200 of annual medical care. this summer. together. ed part of their very being. . return to norm alcy,” earnings, which may well 1^ the total an­ While the proposal is called “insurance.” The bitterness towards It is something that will take “two chickens in every nual earnings for a young father with chil­ it is most surely not insurance. We are told President Kennedy is increas­ THIS BITTERNESS is not a generation or more to pot and two cars in every dren to support.) that they will take these added taxes they ing and you can be sure that confined to any particular lev­ change. To endeavor to ac­ For garage,” warning that Another point is that the present form of collect under this program and set. them every effort will be exerted el of society. In spite of pleas complish this quickly and the rich won’t stay rich the bill would cover only about 25 per cent aside for your use when you become old to have him defeated in the by Bishops and clergy, there without pain is impossible. It Heaven's if they try to keep the of the health care cost of those over 65. enough for Social Security aid. This simply next election. The animosity are many Catholics and other means tearing out one’s way poor impoverished — and Such inadequate coverage would lead to argu­ is not true. Far from being set aside, your towards him on the desegre­ Christians who absolutely re­ of life by the very roots. the latest out of Washing­ ments for expansion of coverage to the other money will actually be spent as fast as it is gation issue is even more in­ ject the idea of integration in We overheard a bus driver Sake complaining bitterly that sev­ ton to the effect that our 75 per cent of their health care costs such taken in. Young workers would pay taxes to­ " " " ■ " children and grandchil­ as out-patient care, physicians’ services and day for today’s beneficiaries. Tomorrow their eral Negroes were going to replace White drivers oij hlis dren have no lobby there to fight for this treaty to drugs. Once your Social Security taxes had benefits would be paid by tomorrow’s tax­ stop testing radioactive bombs in the atmosphere. been,hiked further to meet these costs, you payers. But on the route. Since he did not nave would then hear: Equally important is the fact that some seniority, he felt sure lie From this superficial list of home-grown slogans would lose his job so thjat a “What about the widow of 60 or 50 who 40 per cent of this nation’s income would I suspect ail of us have taken big swigs at one time needs help? Isn’t she the responsibility of not pay this added tax! For, as I said be­ Negro might be employed. or another. I believe the last one cannot be refuted government also?’’ fore, when it comes out of Social Security even by Senators Dirksen and Hickenlooper. Prac­ Other Hand... WE WERE DINING in a “The elderly are being cared for at the taxation, all salaries above $5200 annually very exclusive restaurant in tically everybody has a lobby in Washington pitching expense of the young worker, so why are exempt from that tax. So, too, is income for his wares except unborn children. There’s even shouldn’t he be represented?” from stocks, bonds, rents, royalties and oil. By James M, Shea one of Tennessee’s large cities. Suddenly, at the door, there a lobby to stop them from being bom. And finally, “Why not take care of all of From this we can see that the man who STAUNCH ADVOCATES of a policy or pro­ the people, young and old, rich and poor?” earns $100 per week will be taxed as much appeared a Negro man and gram become annoyed, sometimes, at fellow ad­ woman, clean-cut and immac­ YOU WOULD THINK that this test ban treaty How do I know this would be the step- as the man who earns $1,000 every week. vocates who insist upon seeing what is good in by-step program? First, it’s the way it has And while probably only those in the upper ulately attired. We wondered would be ratified by the Senate faster than you can happened in every country where there -is income brackets are in a position to own oil the position of those opposed to them. I remem­ say Senator Hickenlooper. But that is because you presently a full scale plan of socialized med­ properties, or royalties, or rent-producing ber, for example, the editor of a labor paper who db not know all the profits and losses involved in icine. (And such national programs are often properties or even any great amount of disagreed with me testing bombs. Most retired admirals or generals far more expensive than the citizens are led stocks and bonds, these are the very people when I suggested he Profiles will publidly denounce the treaty and the ones still to believe. In England, for example, their who are specifically exempt from paying these On include in his paper on active duty will be mumbling against it, in camera. Deputy Minister of Health told me that while Social Security taxes. The burden will fall at least some refer­ and The Pope may favor it, but what stocks does he costs to the average taxpayer are listed as on the lower income level. ences to commend­ something like $1.48 a week, this actually If the bill goes into effect, there would The Home hold in corporations making guided missiles, atomic, pays only 12^ per cent. The rest comes already be some 17,950,000 people — many able statements and Perspectives hydrogen or cobalt bombs? He can talk. He favors from hidden taxes, sometimes as high as of them wealthy — who would collect but Scene policies of manage­ peace, sure. But what about the rest of us who have 3 3 per cent of the cost of an object.) who have never paid a cent into these taxes. ment. My opinion invested our capital in Murder Inc.? This treaty may what would happen. The doon save our lives, sure, but it may lose our shirts. was that his paper would have been strengthened man, the head waiter, and all iniiiimniMiniiniiniiginiiiittiiiininiinniiHimiiflflitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiniiiii^ considerably by inclusion of some evidence of fair­ the other help were Negroes. EVEN THE CHINESE wiU teU you you can’t ness and objectivity. Would they be forced to turn trust the Russians. One year those Russkies say, This opinion of mine has been confirmed by away these members of their “We will bury you,” and the next year they are 'Freedom and Peace' I own race? But there was no the improvement I’ve seen in the Catholic press incident. They were escorted pitching for peaceful co-existence. OR THE PROBLEMS presented THEN FOLLOWS a sentence that as a result of its increasing willingness to use re­ to a table in the corner of Of course, they can change. They change to suit by the atomic test treaty, and should be the guideline of every at­ ports of worthwhile news from Protestant, Ortho­ the room amid the scowls and their opportunities to knock us off. They even rothers with the Communists thattempt to deal with the Reds: “It is a dox, and Jewish sources. Far from weakening the searching glances of many of changed that “bury you” line to read that in the probably will follow it, we have delusion to place hope in seeking Catholic emphasis of a diocesan newspaper, this the patrons. In less than a long run their system would bury ours. Mam told minute, however, the occu­ found no better guide than the real understanding when the true other kind of news has served to deepen its Cath­ them to say that. He told them that capitalism olic character. pants of two tables near the would blow up at its highest point of development, statement, “Freedom and Peace” problem is a conflict of essential Colored couple asked to be but the Chinese Communists think a nice fat push, of the American Bishops in 1959. principles, not lack of understand­ CENTURIES of the siege mentality make it moved to another part of the ing.” Rivers of inane and dangerous dining room. No one threw with or without atomic bombs, will bring off the Our goal, said the Bishops, “is difficult to accept a change in this direction. Some thinking about coexistence could time ago the diocesan paper for which I work the Negroes out. No one open­ world revolution faster. nothing less than the conversion of So don’t go swallowing that peaceful co-existence have been saved by a grasp of that published an account of a Lutheran parochial ly protested. But no one want­ the Communist world. Our moral ed to sit near them. line. What if the President does say an exchange of principle. school on page one. Although the Lutheran author­ judgment is absolute: Communism “While negotiating unceasingly 1 entered a soda fountain atomic warheads would devastate three quarters of is godless, it is aggressive and bel­ ities were most courteous in providing material and the only seats available for better relations with the Commu­ for the story, and although the story was given the world in a matter of minutes. What does he know? ligerent, it is unbelievably cruel. . . nist regimes,” the Bishops went on, at the counter w?re on either favorable and prominent treatment on page one, side of a young Negro. I ob­ THIS SORT OF serpentine dialogue will soon be Nevertheless, . . . we pray for the “we must never forget that their we never heard from them afterward. My guess served several people walk in, all over the land and if you don’t think the same way Red persecutors and for the perse­ system and ours are as basically dif­ is that they were embarrassed to be given such then walk out because they you’re a dope, a dupe and maybe a gremmie as cuted . . . Even today there are signs ferent as slavery and freedom. To conspicuous treatment in a Catholic newspaper. refused to sit beside a Negro. well. A gremmie is a hodad whose grandmother that the tyranny of Communism is palliate the difference is to subvert I came in and took a stool was frightened by a Commie in a movie. not the same in evei7 nation under the cause of freedom and peace. . . WRITING FOR publication, even if it’s simply at his right. Soon we were en­ its sway. There are indications that Ultimately, the problem of Commu­ letters to the editor, inevitably carries with it the gaged in conversation while Well, the consensus is that for all the spouting the spirit of man will not stay nism as a threat to peace and free­ temptation to consider yourself an oracle en­ those around us listened and of those wearing fright wigs the test ban treaty will crushed. . . dom will be met only when we ex­ dowed with universal wisdom. There is a certain looked on with some kind of be ratified. Not 100 per cent, of course, because horror. I could sense that they “In this spirit, statesmen of the emplify the principles that we pro­ intoxication to seeing your words on the printed everybody seemingly is not in favor of peace, but resented me as much as the world must continue their often dis­ claim as Christian members of a na­ page under your byline, and without certain by a big enough majority to convince the world we unwelcome patron with the are not warmongers, running yellow dogs of im­ heartening quest for peace, reduc­ tion dedicated to God’s law. There checks and balances — a prudent wife, a shrewd dark skin. tions in armament, and the intro­ must be a searching reappraisal of editor, divine grace — it can lead to disaster. Too perialism or stooges of defense contractors. duction of the rule of law into the our devotion to the principles we pro­ often the disaster takes the form of journalistic WHEN HE HAD FINISHED THAT 1917 PROPHECY in Fatima which asked society of nations. They must be claim. « irresponsibility and the investiture of the writer’s his coffee and pie, the Negro us to pray for peace and the conversion of Russia firm in upholding principle and jus­ “We cannot live as materiali.sts opinions with absolute and final certitude. Given turned to me and said: "Thanks so much for what is slowly making progress. I hope its ultimate suc­ tice, knowing that appeasement in and expect to convert others to our this frame of mind, he can only assume that dif­ cess will not make too many people sick. fering opinions are totally worthless. you have done" With head such matters leads only to the peace system of freedom and peace under held high, he made his exit. of the conquered." God.” Thus affected, someone who disagreed with Truthfully, I felt about, as Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. me wrote not long ago to express his disagree­ proud of myself that day as Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspaper! ment. His salutation w'as, “Listen, buster. . .” on any occasion in my life! 19U-UM m m

Thursday, August 29, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 5 Registorials 2 Cuban Refugee Families On Their Way to Denver ' r I ■ r t i Great Sacrifice THE ARRrVAL of two fami­ ami, Fla., are the families of j years old and the other four lies of Cuban refugees in Den­ Pedro Flureoch and Jose Mer- months old. Mr. Flureoch is a ver this week will bring to 552 canchine. Both families are re­ mosaic and tile craftsman. The - i ‘ the number of exiles from that lated to the family of Juan Cas­ family will live at 3395 W. 31st But Worth It! I unhappy island who have found tillo, already in Denver under avenue. He is the brother of IT WILL COME as a surprise to niany persons new homes in the area under the archdiocesan resettlement Mrs. Castillo, the auspices of archdiocesan program. Mr. Mercanchine. a nephew that an “anny” of more than 1,000 persons has been Catholic Charities. mobilized for the coming year in the Archdiocese With Mr. Flureoch will come I of the Castillo family, will Driving to Denver from Mi­ his wife and two sons, one three | bring his wife with him to the of Denver to carry out the never-ending battle of Mile High city. Catholic education. There must be a reason for this Wants Tq Be Teacher remarkable expenditure of time, energy, talents, and The two families will boost people. ' to -102 the number of mem- And the reason is, in brief. Catholic education. Denver Miss Sets Sights I bers of Cuban families who I have been resettled here with As Bishop Robert J. Dwyer of Reno notes in his I the aid of Catholic Charities column in another portion of this paper, there was according to the RL Rev. Mon­ a time when the pastor of the parish would arise On Doctorate in Latin signor Elmer J. Kolka, arch- in the pulpit perio^cally at this season every year, diocesan director of Charities. By Robert L. McBee | The Latin classes that were and harangue the congregation on the duty of send­ Miss Jacquelin Curran is one j never difficult were at -Mary- In addition. Monsignor Kolka ing their children to the parish school. !of those freshmen entering col-1 crest high school where for four reported, a total of 150 unac­ But no more. And why not! jlege who have decided their i years she had a straight “.A” companied children, sent from I educational and professional^ average in Latin. the island by their parents to THERE CAN BE only one reason. It is that to­ ! goals. In September sbe will enter escape Communist indoctrina­ day’s parents, having received an education in paro­ “.My goal is a doctorate in Marymonnt college. Salina, tion, have been provided shelter Kan., as a Latin major. She and education by the Charities chial schools, desire the same for their children. It office. is no longer the pastors who demand parochial, re­ has received the college’s Kyne The Catholic Charities pro­ ligious education; it is the parents. The harassed Latin Honor scholarship for (our years’ study. She also received gram has put Colorado in the pastors in many cases cannot provide the class­ a Junior Classical League schol­ top 10 of all states in the U.S. Prm paring for ‘Pr«p S«in’ School Yoor rooms or the teachers. It is the parents who demand arship for use her freshman in resettling Cuban exiles, Mon them, and who will make almost any sacrifice to year. signor Kolka declared. A new year In a new school requires a grade graduates who are qualified and who obtain religious education for their children. Jackie commented that while great deal of preparation, Seminarian John are interested in becoming priests. The school The sacrifices are great, and the dedication she knew what she wanted to BUT THE SITUATION of the Jaume of St. Andrew Avellino’s seminary, is fully accredited, and offers the usual high refugees still in the Miami area, Denver, Is discovering. Helping John sort greater than the sacrifices: Sisters, brothers, and study, few colleges and univer­ school college prep courses. Students live sities offered Latin majors to he warned, leaves no room for books for the first freshman class to attend at St. Andrew’s, and will attend classes in Priests who have given their life to this work—and students. This resulted in turn­ complacency or for a letdown the Theatlne seminary are Stephen Ott, left, a new 8250,60t classroom-gymnasium build- today, as never before, the great number of men ing down a scholarship because in resettlement efforts. and Seminarian Pat Metz, right. big which is now under construction. Further and women of the laity who devote themselves to the college did not offer a ma­ Of the 168,423 Cubans who St. Andrew’s, opening the new prepara­ information may be obtained by calling the the Christian education of youth, often at a salary jor in Latin. have registered in Miami since tory seminary on Sept. 3, accepts eighth- seminary, 7S6-5S22. less than they could receive in other endeavors. The Latin language is a January, 1961, some 64,904 have And parents, too, make great sacrifices, of time, “thing of beauty” and to change been resettled in other parts of the Mass from Latin to English the nation. effort, and money. One need only read the list of would be “very foolish,” 'she $500,000 Project Adds tuition and activity fees of a tj^ical private school, said. “This leaves more than 100,- especially high school, to realize the burden upon “The Mass in Latin denotes 000 of these fugitives from Com­ them. Then there is the time spent in school activi­ many deeper and more mean­ munism still crowded in the Mi­ New Elevators at Penrose ties, private transportation of pupils, etc. Yet all is ingful phrases than you can say ami area,” Monsignor Kolka borne for the sake of the religious education of their in English,” she said. “It is said. “And despite heroic ef­ Thursday afternoon, Aug. 29, nurses home to the main hos­ June 4, 1962, and is expected to forts of the Miami Catholic children. more mystical.” Sister Mary Assunta, admini­ pital. be completely finished the end Jacquelin Curran In a bit of philosophy she Charities and other welfare strator of Penrose hospital, Following acceptance by Sis­ of this week. said a lot of people don’t want agencies, a vast number of Colorado Springs, will accept Latin, but first of all to be a ter Assunta, the Rev. Edward CATHOLIC SCHOOLS are filled, for which we to learn new things (such as these exiles are living under the hospital’s new elevators Latin teacher,” she said. Madden, hospital chaplain, will are thankful. Many clamor for admittance and can saying and understanding the subhuman conditions.” from Mr. Chase of the Otis “I might branch out into other bless the cars and tower. find no room, for which we are regretful. But if the Mass in Latin) but would find Elevator Company. This ac­ EARN MONEY languages and be an interpreter The need for these additional proof of a system is in its results, there is no need the meaning of the Mass more IN SPITE of the fact that air ceptance marks the end of 14 elevators was felt some time at the United Nations, but Latin to worry about the Catholic school system. Pastors exciting if they would under­ flights to Cuba have been cut months of construction and a ago when the hospital patient is my main interest. It has stand the Latin meaning. off since the crisis the past haif-million-dollar project. Pres­ i r Schools and principals, be happy as long as you are besieged never been difficult for me, she load reached capacity much October, hundreds of Cubans ent for the ceremony were by requests for admittance! said to an unasked but poised There is also a practical side sooner than expected. Three- each month courageously set out members of the Lay Advisory i r Churches —Msgr. John B. Ebel — question. ' ' to Latin for the young student hundred patients in the hospi­ in that it has enriched her Eng­ each month on the perilous Board, the Medical Staff Execu­ tal, an average of two and one- i t Youth Groups lish vocabulary. voyage to America in small tive committee, contractor, and half visitors per patient, and boats, Jackie is the daughter of Mr. architect, as well as hospital the majority of 700 employes on Bungling Travesty and .Mrs. F. S. Curran, 3329 “We cannot afford to draw a department beads. duty during the day were rea­ SELL Grove street. line in our charity to these ’The new elevators are in­ sons for more elevator service. The surgical schedule, x-ray, TRICK OR TREAT 'iVhile at Marycrest she was brave men, women, and chil­ tended for use by patients, de­ secretary of the Junior Classi­ dren, who already have suffered partments and physicians, thus births, physical therapy, and Of Doctrine so much to defend their Chris­ virtually every department has cal League (high and junior relieving the load on the cen­ CANDY high students) and is now his­ tian principles,” Monsignor tral elevators. Visitors will be experienced a drastic increase By Paul H. Hallett and bad to speak, to confirm well as in publishing some in the demand for services, torian of the Senior Classical Kolka declared. asked not to use the new cars. WHEN A WRITER without the unchanging doctrine of the dogmatic decree. There never which meant more traffic on FOR HALLOWEEN League for the states of Colo­ “We need sponsors to help ad­ During construction of the tower the necessary background at­ Church. has been any question that ditional families find new homes a new storeroom and passage­ the elevators. For FrM Brochuro, Writ* contraception, like other sins rado and Wyoming. The SCL in­ tempts to handle Catholic mor­ cludes college students in­ in Denver — Knights of Colum­ way was gained. The storeroom Administration conferred with al teaching he will come up THUS BARRETT, in the that have not been the object the governing board, architect, JAMBOREE CANDY CO. terested in becoming Latin bus councils, St. Vincent de will be utilized by the Medical with some such patchwork as fashion of these polemicists, of ex cathedra statements, has and contractor and the new 13- teachers. At a JCL convention Paul conferences, Catholic Fam­ Records department. The pas­ 1438 Blakt SI. that turned out by one George says that Pope John gave the always been recognized as un­ story tower with two cars on here in 1961 she won a blue rib ily Movement groups, parish so­ sageway will shorten the tunnel Barrett, who wrote of the sup­ start toward a “more liberal” lawful in the Church. That is collective - selective operation Danvar, Colo. bon for her costume of a wealthy cieties. routes from the laundry, main posed change in the Catholic theology on birth control. Un­ enough to make its condem­ was felt to be the only answer. TA. 5-3927 Roman woman’s attire. She was “I hope organizations that tenance department and the mentioned are the Pope’s nation by any Pope infallible. Construction was started on attitude on birth control for on the Marycrest honor roll have not yet sponsored a Cuban praise of large families and the New York Times. Bar­ three years. family will make this one of his good round statement in NEITHER ARE knowledge­ rett’s dissertation has now A member of St. Dominic’s their first projects for the year. State Patrol Mater et Magistra, both on able Catholics scared by the been reprinted by the Denver parish, she was active in so 1 also hope that those who al­ the unlawfulness of contra­ “population explosion.” .An ar­ Post. dality. Catholic Student Mission ready have sponsored one fam­ Asks Motorists ception and on the ability of ticle in Vital Speeches by an The first installment of this Crusade and attended the Rocky ily will undertake this project man to raise as much food Episcopalian, Dr. Karl Brandt, adventure in moral theology Mountain Youth conference. of Christian love again.” To Be Careful shows by its title that the au­ as he needs. contains as able a refutation thor is trying mainly for ef­ A “liberal” Catholic, inso­ of Barrett’s population argu­ In a special pre-Labor day fect. “Birth Control: Catholic far as he is a Catholic, is no ments as can be found in any press release, Gilbert Carrel, Silence Ends” could not head more able to give an inch on Catholic source. Dr. Brandt, Children's Expert to Lead State Patrol Chief, warns all a theme written by any writ­ the received teaching of the unlike Barrett, is an expert. motorists who plan to be on the er who cared enough about Church than is the “conserva­ He is director of the Food Re­ highways over the holiday week­ his subject to do some re­ tive.” search institute of Stanford Workshop for Executives end to save their lives by driv­ university. ing with extra care. search. If. there is any group A nationally known expert on Aspects of Care of Children in that has not been silent about IF THERE IS one state­ Carrel made no prediction as ment of Barrett’s that needs institutional care of children will Institutions.” The workshop will birth control and its ramifica­ lead a University of Denver be at the Home of the Good to how much blood would flow tions it has been the Catholic to be nailed for its falsehood on the state’s highways this more than another it is this: W i M o L ^ u i x i i L workshop Aug. 28-30 for about Shepherd, 1401 S. Colorado boule­ Church. ^ 50 Colorado institutional execu­ vard, Denver. weekend, but he offered the re­ “Birth control has not been minder that eight lives were tives. THE ARTICLE well Jllus- the subject of an infallible ut­ SUN D A Y, S EP T. 1 - Thirtenth Sun- The Colorado executives and lost last year in Colorado traf­ trates an approach — friend­ terance by a Pope. This is the day after Pentecost (green vestments). Sister Mary Serena, adminis­ house parents will come from fic mishaps over the Labor Day Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface private and public institutions ly on the surface — that kind of Papal pronouncement of the Holy Trinity. trator of the Kennedy Child weekend. The death tally for many of the more sophisti­ that is binding upon all Cath­ for the care of neglected chil­ 1961 was six. M ON D AY, SEP T. 7 — St. Stephen, Study center in New York City, dren. They will discuss institu­ cated anti-Catholics are now olics, without question.” King, Confessor (white). Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface. will lead discussion on “Selected tion intake, working with chil­ The Chief urged strict adher­ making to the Church. The .This is the old dodge of de­ ence to all traffic laws, and manding that a Papal state­ dren individually and in groups, tactic is, not to condemn the TU E S D A Y , SEPT. 3 - St. Pius X, warned specifically against ex­ Church or its dogma per se, ment bear the words ex ea- Pope-Confessor (white). Mass Proper; and preparation of children for Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface. cessive speed and improper Uiedra in it before it is ac­ discharge. but to fight so-called “conserv­ passing. He also called atten­ cepted as infallible or even WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 - Thirteenth Chairman of the workshop atives” and praise so-called tion to the siow driver, and obligatory. Sunday after Pentecost (green). Mass planning committee is Dr. E. “liberals” within the Church. Proper; no Gloria; no Creed; Common promised that all his officers The impression is always According to some authors, Preface. (Requiem or Votive Mass M. Sunley-, director of the D.U. permitted). graduate school of social work. were instructed to enforce the left that the “liberals” will do the reprobation of contracep­ law which prcdiibits ‘impeding almost anything to accommo­ tion by Pius XI in the ency­ TH U R S D A Y, S EP T. 5 - St. Laurence The workshop is made possible Justinian, Bishop-Confessor (white). by a general child welfare grant the normal flow of traffic.’ date the teaching of the clical Cast! Connubil (Dec. 31, Mass from the Common of a Confessor- Church to the world. In thus 1930) is an ex cathedra state­ Bishop; Gloria; no Creed; Common to D.U. from the Federal Chil­ using the “liberals” these ment. But no theologian would Preface. dren’s bureau. writers have to conceal — if ever deny that it is infallible. FRIDAY, S EP T, i — Same as Sister Mary Serena, before they ever knew — what those A Pope can be infallible in Wednesday. taking her present position with the Kennedy center, was admin­ same “liberals” have spoken. his ordinary teaching office as SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 - Blessed Sunday, Sept. 8th Virgin Mary on Saturday (white). Mass istrator of the Astor home in from the Common of B.V.M. on Sat. Register System of Catholic Newspapers « ^reeu; pref«e a b v.m, Rhinebeck, N.Y., a residential (Votive Mass permitted) treatment center for emotional­ ST. President ...... Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. MISSION INTENTION FOR ly disturbed children. She holds THOMAS SEMINARY SEP TEM B ER a bachelor of arts degree from Editor and Business Mgr...... Msgr. John B. (Davanagh, Ph.D. The Congo For the Church in the Congo St. Joseph’s college in Emmits- Associate Business Manager ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. 1300 South Steele APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER burg, Md., and a master of so- INTENTION FOR SEPTEMBER Associate Editors . .Linus M. Riordan, Ph.D.; Paul H. Hallett, 1 dal work degree from Catholic litLD. Vocations That the Council may increase voca­ University of America in Wash­ Editorial Writer ...... Very Rev. John B. Ebel tions to the priesthood and the religious Sister Mary Serena ington, D.C. BOOTHS FOR Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy life. FUN AND SKILL The Denver Catholic Register ^ OVER * Published Weekly by SUNDAY, CHEVROLET THE CATHOUC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) 938 Bannock Street, Denver 1, Colo. SEPT. 8'h MONZA Telephone, 825-1145 P.O. Box 1620 5 ^ 1 0 0 0 ^ 5 ^ CARS SOLD SINCE MARCH t CORVAIR Subscription: |4.00 per year. THERE IS A REASON! ^ Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. CONVERTIBLE Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. j------SEE------1 -K ROAST BEEF Thursday, Aug. 29, 1963 42 i i f I f d( R i c j o d l fp i h h , <£jaq^m i£Lni£L -K DINNER OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial 1 to 8 p.m. approval We confirm it as the official publication of the Tk /BoJb S o b <£Lc}JiJcmL< £ i^ A a n L WT ^ job ntiis is L JjwHoJ ajojUjo ^ archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the Adults 1.50 Children 75c signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official. CHRYSLER i rf PLYMOUTH i f VALIANT i f IMPERIAL ^ We hope The Register will be read in every home of AND the archdiocese. This Ad Sponsored by ^ LARGESTLARGEST SCOUT SCOUT DEALER DEALER IN IN THE THE U.S.A. U.S.A. ^ We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of The Register. J 8200 W. COLFAX 237-5403 j American National Bank *URBAN J. VEHR B ilL ^ q s u iL Feast of S t Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver 17th & Stout 244-6911 Jan. 29. 1960. P age 6 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, August 29, 1963 Special Eye Glasses Presented to Hospital A former American Airline lenses he is able to read without 0| iH tM to WOMEN stewardess who was hospital­ changing position. ized with a back injury was the Mrs. Edward Warren, secre inspiration'for the presentation tary, and Mrs. Mathew Presti of a pair of prism eye glasses treasurer, of the one-year-old to St. Francis’ hospital, Colorado Colorado Springs-Denver Kiwi Springs. club, made the presentation The Kiwi club, a service club which was inspired by Mrs of retired American Airline hos­ George Henson. Mrs. Henson tesses, presented a pair of the was given a pair of the glasses glasses to the hospital for the when she was immobilized from use of patients who must remain a serious back injury. She found flat on their backs. The spec­ them a vaiuabte morale builder tacles operate something like a I and suggested that the club pur­ periscope. The patient places chase a similar pair for the hos­ ( newspaper, hook, or magazine pital so that patients who need on his chest. With the prism them may have access to them. Bergman Art School Head Reading at a Right Angle Helps Others Enjoy, Art Mrs. Zola K. Wood, a patient at S t Fran­ li. treasurer, made tho, presentation. Mn. Bernice Bergman, a member and advertising artist for .\eu- cis’ hospital, Colorado Springs, tries out the Wood is a cardiac patientitlent in the hospital in of St. Vincent de Paul’s parish, steter’s she was selected by the new prism glasses which were given to the which she has been employed (or M years. Denver, is fulfilling a life-long University of Denver to conduct hospital by the Kiwi club. Mrs. Edward War­ The glasses make it possible (or ■ patient ambition of having her own art night classes in advertising art. ren, left, secretary, and Mrs. Mathew Pres- to read while lying flat in bed. school and bringing gratification Her classes proved so popular ! to others interested in the field that she was offered a full time at the same time. position with the university. She says her greatest reward “That's when 1 decided it was Fall Workshop Dates Slated comes from teaching students to time for me to fulfill my life­ turn out fine quality art that long ambition to open my own enables them to hold profes­ art school." she said. sional positions. .Among her stu­ That is exactly what she did By ACCW District Presidents Plan CPTL Get-Acquainted Coffee dents, young and old, Bernice and she now heads the school for which classes will start Sept. Mrs. M. E. Faes displays the “cup and will hostess the coffee. Shown discussing Bergman counts many profes­ District presidents of the Den­ East Denver district presi­ Mrs. John Downs, spiritual sional artists eager to learn the 3 this fall. saucer’’ name tag to be worn at the get- preparations with the CPTL president, Mrs. ver Archdiocesan Council of dent, Mrs. Phil Pacheco, an­ development chairman, submit­ acquainted coffee of the Catholic Parent- Frank Gold, are left to right, Mrs. H. H. quickest and simplest tech­ Catholic Women announced nounced that Mother of God ted a written repojrl- on the niques. Teacher league on Sept. 19. This kick-off Kaikhorst, Holy Family PTA president; Mrs. Seton Guild to Hold dates for their opening fall ses­ parish will be the site of the theme for the year, “Christ at event, which promises to bring together A. .A. Mc.Nalty, hospitality chairman; and “Of course its easier to teach 1st Meeting Sept. 6 sions and workshops at the workshop Sept. 26. Mrs. Pache­ Mass,” as she was attending some 250 women from throughout the state, Mrs. .M. E. Faes, vice president. Co-chair­ ambitious young people.” she quarterly meeting of the board co has issued a directive to all the National Liturgical Week in will put the CPTL and its 64 parish units men of this league event are Mrs. John says, “but 1 also enjoy de­ The first fall meeting of the of directors, Aug. 20. presidents in this district giving Philadelphia. into high gear for the approaching school Beales of Brighton and Mrs. John Hinter- veloping the latent art talent Seton Guild will be held Fri­ Mrs. David Schropfer, presi­ a complete picture of the coun­ The Rural Life chairman. year. PTA officers of Holy Family schools riter, Denver. that frustrates many older peo­ day, Sept. 6, at the home of dent of Northeast district, said cil’s workings. Mrs. Martin Schoeneman, com­ ple. Art is long and time is Bernice .Mannion, 5360 E. 33rd St. Peter’s parish. Crook, was An innovation in workshop lo­ plimented the Northeastern dis­ I fleeting but you’re never too old avenue, Denver. host at the quarterly meeting, cations is being planned by the trict on the work they have ao- Aug. 1 and a workshop for this I nor too young to learn. I truly Plans for the card party Tues­ North Denver district. Mrs. complished in this field. area would be held in late Sep­ i believe I can teach anybody to day, Sept. 17. in the Public James Linkins, president, said All affiliates are asked to note Archbishop's Guild Sets ' draw and paint either as a tember or early October at St. Service Bldg, will be discussed. individual coffees and work­ that the DACCW annual con­ hobby or a profession." Anthony’s, Sterling. shops \^ill be held in the homes Her school is the Bergman John Kehoe, Leadville district of the various district chairmen vention will be held May 4 and Tickets Deadline Art School at 1923 East Ken­ St. Clara’s Aid Unit president, conducted a brunch during the -early fall months 5, 1964, at the Brown Palace tucky avenue. meeting Aug. 15 at Leadville for with the North Denver DACCW hotel. (.Archbishop’s Guild, Denver) or Katherine Donald. 825-4497. To Hold Card Party The head of the successful officers and district chairmen. officers in attendance. The first Tickets will be delivered or Ways and Means Chairman school was once referred to as St. Clara’s Aid society will An open meeting for all affili­ board meeting of the season mailed, but reservations must be Grace Rome reminds members topping “Denver’s growing list hold a card party at St. Clara’s ates will be held Sept. 19 at will be held Sept. 24 at St. SEWING LESSONS in by Sept. 4. that a play is being sponsored of ‘designing women’.’’ She was orphanage, 3800 W. 29th avenue, Hotel Fairplay at Fairplay. Ann’s. of St. Joseph’s circle will meet the first fashion artist employed Denver, Wednesday, Sept. 4, at Mrs. Marguerite Thompson, The South district will defer ALL KINDS on the night of Sept, 18 at the Sept. 5 at Inez McPhillips’ home. by the May Co. and soon be­ 12:30 p.m. Lunch will be served. president of the Fort Collins dis­ Bonfils theatre. Since this is to the workshop until January, by Theresa Stakebake will enter­ came one of the most influen­ Hostesses will be Mmes. Joseph trict, issued an invitation to the when it will be held at St. be the fall benefit instead of the tial fashion illustrators in the Hamilton, F. Sherr, Joseph board to attend the workshop card party, full cooperation tain St. .Ann’s circle on Sept. 4. Mary’s, Littleton, according to DeJEHLEN Neita Graham will be hostess Rocky Mountain West. Barth. A. C. Carroll, Nancy Sept. 10 at the American Le­ Mrs. Louis Baldesarri, presi­ from all circles is necessary to While serving as head layout Zumtobel, and Sylvia Wargin. gion home in Estes Park. DRESSMAKING make it a success. The play is for Holy Trinity circle on dent. STYIJNG - DESIGNING Aug. 28. about the life of Emily Griffith, COLORADO SPRINGS ALTERNATIONS who established Opportunity Pope John’s circle meeting ‘From Ademmont lo Adorement’ ISSUES HANDBOOK 10 to 4 P.M. The Most Important School, and tickets are $2. Res­ has been postponed to Sept. 11, Of particular interest to the Call 2S5-5010 at Joan Moran’s home. New ervations and returns may be board was the handbook edited 1650 Emerson made to Delores De.Andrea, members of this circle are Rosary Need Was 400 Fourfold Plus this year by the Colorado CAKE HA. 2-6407: Grace Rome. HA, 9- Leona Digman, Judy Sigg, and Old jewelry is receiving a new noon once a month. Interested 200; Marian Seminary Mission Springs district under the direc­ In your life for the 5176; Virginia Collins 333-6663; Charlotte Lewis. persons may call Mrs. Seep at look as eight members of St. club, Notre Dame, Ind., 200; tion of Mrs. Raymond Nixon, most important occasion Clella Barry will have a party Michelle’s rosary-making group 322-3411. and Father Malachy R. Mc­ on Aug. 30 for Morning Star president. This book is prefaced Dr. James P. Gray Wedding Cakes deftly transform it from adorn­ Mrs. Howard Emge of the Bride. O.F.M.Cap., New Guinea, with a short outline of the A Specialty circle, in honor of former mem­ ment to adorement. Ann Rosaire guild of St. James’ 400. OPTOMETRIST ber Jessie Pasquale. "Why” of organization, proj­ These 12- and 13-year-old parish, reports the following dis­ Daniel McEnery who distrib­ ects, and financing, as well as St. Catherine’s circle will daughters of Lowry Air Force tribution of 927 rosaries made utes rosaries for the Denver complete information about all Eyes Examined by that group the first six TRAOmONAlLYTRAOmONAU' meet Sept. 5 at Irene Lauretta’s personnel hope that the sale of area rosary makers supplied committees, meeting dates and * TmC ClkJCCT tl S' THE FINEST IN home, .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rosaries made from discarded months of 1963: Father Ken­ the following: 100 to St. Joseph’s program. In addition names and Visual Care PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Etie announce birth of their jewelry will help them pur­ nedy, Negaunee, Mich., 100; St. hospital, Denver; 100 to Cathe­ addresses of all officers, chair­ BAKERY DliECr COLOR...on PA/NHNCS sixth child, Jeanne Marie. chase mission rosary supplies. James’ Legion of Mary, 27; dral Legion of Mary, 200 to Ben­ men, affiliate presidents, par­ 213 Colo. Bldg. BLACK A WHITE Janice Berlin will entertain Meeting twice monthly at the Sisters of St. Joseph, St. James’, edictine Sisters, Pueblo; 250 to ishes, and clergy in this district 1615 Calif. ^o n e RA 2-2859 Phologrophy By Our Lady of the Rockies circle home of Mrs. Margaret Michel- Bishop Frederick J. Hall. Ken­ and Catholic institutions are Home of Fine Pastries on Sept. 3. lette, this endeavor was started St. Yinccnt’s Aid Group ya, West Africa; 200 to Bishop listed. One page is devoted to For Appointment Call; Zkdd A St, Francis de Sales Esplage, Gallup, N. Mex.; and 1 STORES TO SERVE YOU circle I as a summer project. Plans are Will Meet on Sept. 3 the “Ten (Commandments for 825-8883 4S55 r. COIFAX A V t • 3SM3S3 I meeting will be Sept. 3 at ^ r i - being made, however, to con­ 200 to the Tarahumara Indian Affiliate Presidents.” 6 6 So. Broodway 735 So. Univaitity Mission in Chuhuahua, Mexico. 1550 Colo. Blvd. 2410 E. 3rd Av« ! lyn Mayer’s home. O ’ tinue through the winter due to St. Vincent’s Aid society will 1649 Sa Cok). Bivd. Yolanda Martinez will host St. the enthusiasm shown by mem­ meet in the home of Mrs. Rosary makers are still need­ Gerard’s circle meeting on bers. Etienne Perenyi, 7020 E. 12 ave­ ed. Anyone interested in iearn- Sept. 5. .An invitation to learn rosary' nue, Denver, on Tuesday, Sept. ing rosary making or organiz­ OLIVER'S I Our Lady of Sorrow’s circle making is extended to any in' 3, at 2 p.m. The president, ing a group is asked to contact will meet at Helen Scavo’s terested girl of this age group Helen Ryan, will preside. Daniel McEnery at 623-5659. home Sept. 3. Transportation arrangements The annual card party lunch­ Meat Market Joan Burbank will entertain and further information may be eon benefit will be held at Mt. Blessed Virgin Mary circle on obtained by calling Mrs. Mich' St. Vincent’s home on Monday, Colorado Shoe Co. “Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats” Sept" 5. ellette, 355-3294. Sept. 23. Plans (or the benefit — SKI BOOTS — The meeting of St. Philothea’s Miss Betty Welsh, secretary will be concluded at the meet­ HIKING - CLIMBING - SOCCER CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER circle will be held Sept. 3 at of the Denver Rosary-Making ing at Mrs. Perenyi’s. Tickets Shirley Vidger’s. BOOTS Fresh Poultry Fish club, who recently vacationed will be sent to the members in LAFUMA CLIMBING PACKS in old Mexico reports that the the near future. .Mrs. Lindsey 9 Professional Meat Cutters to Serve You Motorists are reminded by the J. HANS WITTMAN demand for rosaries there is ur­ Waters will be chairman for the 3103 E. Colfax 355-1991 Phone PE. 3-4629 State Patrol that defensive driv­ gent. She quotes, “The four hun­ benefit. ftW W W W W V W r ing will increa.se their chances dred rosaries that I-distributed of surviving in traffic. Obey the to missions as I).visited them, law—and watch out for the driv­ could have been multiplied four­ er who doesn’t. fold and still not have been enough to supply those who de­ fVe take better care of your clothes* sired them.” Mrs. Albert E. Seep, who leads a newly organized rosary group in Christ the King parish, ♦ 4 Long W eek End is seeking additional members. This group meets in the after- SAFEWAY IN ADDITION TO fbrOutdoor Fun! OUR REGULAR Pork&Beans=.-8--r*1 PROFESSIONAL Regular or Golden QUALITY Hawaiian Punch 3 tr ‘1 DRY CLEANING CAREFULLY PRESSED We Offer for Your Convenience Cudahy's Bar-S-Hams Holiday. Boneless, lb. 85' Defatted right off the wood fire smoke. Deep flavored to the heart. For oven or cook-out. ★ SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE--^ Con be sliced cold for Ham sandwiches. 4-9 lbs. Avg. Sizes. ir COIN-OP MACHINE “ CLEAN a STEAM” AT 25c LB. Airlines Stewardess .Miss Marie Ann Schwartz, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ ★ CUSTOM ALTERATIONS chael A. Schwaftz. ■4768 Meade YoungTurkeys «>38' street. Denver, has been grad­ USDA Inspected and Grade “A". "This Year’s New Crop” . uated as a United .Air Lines ★ ONE HOUR SERVICE — NO EXTRA CHARGE Put several of these light weight Turkeys in your freezer now of this savings. 8 to 16 lbs. stewardess. .After completing Avg. Sizes. training at the company’s 5915 So. University new stewardess school near 226 E. 13th Ave. 1490 Carr Chicago. 111., she now serves Arvada Square Shopping Center Colfax at Pierce 518 E. Colfax Sweet, Flavorful, aboard Mainliners flying from 38th & Benton Rocky Ford Idlewild. Colo. Blvd. ot Evans 7130 No. Federal g ro w n . Miss Schwartz is a graduate Irving & W. Alameda 34th & Downing 73 E. Belleview Cantaloupe 6 ' 7 9 ' of Holy Family high school, and she attended Loretto Heights college. Prior to serv­ IN COLORADO SPRINGS We Give ing aloft, she was an office clerk'. Her hobbies include 317 So. Nevada Venetian Village Food Bank Shopping Center SAFEWAY reading and piano. Gold Bond iJ In becoming a stewardess, -Miss Schwartz has entered a WE REFUSE TO OPEN O N SUNDAYS We reserve the right lo limit quantities. None sold to dealers. profession pioneered by United Stamps Prices good in Denver and Suburbs thru Sunday^ Sept. U 1963. 33 years ago.

■HM M IIilllM BB Thursday, August 29, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page, 7 Cathedral High Faculty Weddings in Archdiocese Is Announced lor Year SUter Jean Pitrice, principal Brenner, counseling; William > of Cathedral high school, Den­ Brooke, boys P.E., history; Mrs. ver, announced the following Janet Capra. English; Francis faculty for the 1M3-M school Gapham. history; Frank Evans. year: English; Tasso Harris, band. Senior homeroom moderators: Mrs. Eileen Heper. registrar: J Sisters Mary Timothy, Margaret Kennedy, social studies.' Anthony. Mary Danil. and Miss Jerome King, religion. English.! Patricia Falk. sociology; Mrs. Manasser. girls! Junior homeroom moderators ** • 'Vl*! j Sisters JeanineThere.se. Charles!*P«:ch; Miss Mane Shannon, Ellen, Bernard Miriam. M a r y |mathematics; Mrs^ .Mice Von| Gloria and Mrs. Marjorie Cum - t''’e80ri'’. modem dance. Sister, fflings. Mary Sylvia. librarian; =" "and' ' Sister .^nn Jude, business of-i Sophomore homeroom moder­ fice. I ators: Sisters Ann Vincent, Mar­ Religion teachers are Fathers Linda Lee SUpton beoame garet Aquinas. Jeanine Marie, John Anderson. Edward Day.j the bride of Rodney James Marie Floreoce; and Thomas St. Peter’s church, Kremm- Robert Greenslade, Raymond Mr. and Mrs. John E. Barth, Margaret A nn Carroll, Berry Aog. l7 in a double- Swanson. BARBARA JO SIGG became daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ling, was the setting for the Hamilton. R ichard H anifen, 4027 Vallejo street, Denver, Eloise Ann Penberthy, ring ceremony in All Sainti' Freshman homeroom modera­ the bride of Peter A. Golden, Virgil R. Carroll, 4389 S. wedding of Miss Therese Ma­ church, Denver. The Rev. Owen McHugh. John Rae, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ tors: Sisters, Stephen Marie, have announced the marriage Jr'), in a double-ring ceremony Washingon street, Engle­ rie McElroy and Thomas Zo- Harley Schmitt officiated. I,eonard Urban. liam J. Penberthy of Lisbon, Mary Davidr Rose Therese. Ann Grade school teachers are Sis­ of their daughter, Mary Fran­ in Holy Family church. Den­ wood; and Bernard L. Dav- The bride is the daughter of ver. on Aug. 10. The Rev. John N. Dak., became the bride of pholl. The Rev. Regis McGuire Lorraine, and Alberta Edward. ter Antonine. principal: Sister ces Barth, to Alan James Pet­ ied, Denver, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Skip- J. Sliemers officiated at the Henry A. Pohs, son of Mrs. offered the Nuptial Mass and Other teachers are M>>s Helen Leonora, Sister Vincent Eliza­ rie, son of Mrs. Anna Mayns, Mrs. J. Leroy Davied, Wal­ ton, Denver. The bride­ ceremony. Clara Pohs, Denver, in a dou­ nut,-ICahs., were united in officiated at the double-ring Barrack, speech; Mrs. Anne beth, and Sister Mary Eugenia. 2843 Decatur street. They were ble-ring ceremony in Holy groom’s parents are Mr. and The bride is the daughter of marriage in a double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Earl J. Berry of Pasad­ married Aug. 17 in Our Lady Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest Family church, Denver. ceremony Aug. 3 in All Souls’ The Rt. Rev. Monsignor For­ The bride is the daughter of ena, Tex. of Mt. Carmel church, Den­ Sigg of Denver. The bride­ church, Englewood. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McElory, Miss Michele Nelan, Lake- St. Joseph's High School groom's parents are Mr. and rest H. Allen, pastor, was ver. with the Rev. .Alphonse M. Isaac Brent Eager officiated. wood, was maid of honor. Mrs. Golden, Sr., also of Den­ celebrant of the Nuptial Mass. Kremmling, Colo.; and the Mattucci, O.S.M., pastor offi- The sister of the bride, Mrs. Misses Mary Jo Ramsey, ver. Mrs. June Pohs, sister of the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Registration Is Aug. 30-31 Dominic J. Pedotto, Jr., was Denver, and Dorothy Jo ciaitng. The bride was given bride, was matron of honor. and Mrs. Paul Zocholl, West­ Clare Golden, a sister of the matron of honor. The Misses (St. Joseph’s High istration fee. 33 (new pupils 35); in marriage by her father at Her husband, Francis J. Pohs, Walsh, of Virginia, were bridegroom, was the maid of Karen Carroll and Doris Dav­ minster. School, Denver) activity fee 320; book rental 310; was best man for his brother. The bridegroom’s sister, bridesmaids. Mrs. Kenneth the double - ring ceremony. honor, and Byrom Sigg, a ied were bridesmaids. Serv­ Plampin, Denver, and Mrs. Registration for students en­ 310 on fees for optional subjects, Honor attendants were Ronald Karen Zocholl, was maid of Matron of honor was Mrs. brother of the bride, was the ing as best man was Donald Joseph Freund, Aurora, wore tering St. Joseph's high school and 310 on tuition. .Ansay and Charles Earns. honor. Bridesmaids were Pat John D. Barth. Best man was best man. Bridal attendants Davied. Attendants were Vir­ bridesmatrons. Alfred Skip- for the fall semester will be Tuition will be 380 per year The bride is a graduate of Zocholl and Marylin Kohles, were Stephanie Zarlengo and gil G. Carroll and Jhme$ R. ton, brother of the bride, was held Friday, Aug. 30. and Sat­ for each pupil in the parish if Alfred Petrie. the Sisters of St. Joseph both of Denver. The best man Candy Replogle. Ushers were Davied. best man. Ushers were Rob­ urday, Aug. 31, from 9 to 12 he is the oldest member of the School of Nursing. Fargo. N. was Dan McElroy, brother of Dick Di Rubio and Paul Golden, ert Seifert, Rodmond Cook- a.m. for seniors, and Tuesday, family registered in the high Dak. The bridegroom attend­ The bride attended Loretto the bride. Attendants were brother of the groom. son; and Kenneth Plampin, all Sept. 3, from I a.m. until 4 p.m. school; 370 for the second and ed Holy Family grade and Heights college. The bride­ Steve Holoubek, Denver, and ■After their wedding trip the of Denver; and Joseph Freshmen must report for the third pupil in the same family; high schools, Denver, and was groom attended Pittsburgh Jack McElroy, Kremmling. couple will reside in Denver. Freund, Aurora. orientation program Sept. 3, at 395 per year for each pupil out­ graduated from Regis college, (Kans.) State college. Ushers were Gary Heeney, 1:30 p.m. side the parish if he is the old­ Denver. The couple will reside at Kremmling, and Michael Mc­ After the reception held in At the time of registration est member of the family; and .After the ceremony, the cou­ 321 E. Cedar, Denver. Both Elroy, Leadville. the Silver Wing Inn, the cou­ the following must be paid: reg- 385 per year for the second ple took a wedding trip are employed by the Martin Mrs. Zocholl attended Lo­ ple left on a wedding trip to or third pupil in the same fam­ through western and southern company. retto Heights college and will Yellowstone National Park. ily. Colorado. be graduated in September Typing, chemistry, physics, from St. Joseph's hospital biology, and bookkeeping are Distinctive School of Nursing. Mr. Zochpll N Y CUANItlO optional subjects and carry the AND U U N N Y following fees; Typing fee 310, is a graduate of Parks Busi­ cm Portraits chemistry and physics fees 37, ness school and is employed biology fee 33, and bookkeeping by Dixon Paper company. The you art cordially tn- couple will make their home CASCADE TlUd to at# oar Por- fee 35. ttS4S7» traltura In Black and in Denver. Wblta, m il and UIrtct Cards will be mailed soon by Color. Bell Tailors advising the date of completion on the school uni­ Faingold Studios forms for the girls. Uniforms may be picked up at St. Jo­ NORMA JANE MEISTRELL, TEXT BOOKS Hilton Hotel seph's high school, at which daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo f o r Phone 266 192< time the balance must be paid J. Meistrell of Denver, and on the uniform. Richard G. Raisch. son of Mr. CATHOLIC and Mrs. Joseph J. Raisch, also Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Or«d« and High Schoals of Denver, were married in a Giambrocco were married in double-ring ceremony at Blessed a double-ring ceremony July now in our self-service Sacrament church. The Rev. newly remodeled store. PAUL’S FINE MEATS 20 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Anton J. Borer, S.M.B., offi­ "Where Wheatridge Meets" ciated at the ceremony. church, Denver. The bride Sharon Edith James, daugh­ Attendants for the couple were was Miss Horme Jensen, The recent wedding of Miss ter of Frank L. James, Den­ BARGAIN BOOK STORE Cecilia Reta Giambrocco to Eileen Meistrell, a sister of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gud- ver, became the bride of 406 15th Street 244-7491 Cutting Only USDA Choic* Mr. Charles R. Craven took Fred L. Popish, son of Mr. bride, and Joseph Raisch, a mund Jensen of Wheatridge: StMr Beef — Aged to Perfection brother of the bridegroom. place at Our Lady of Mt. Car­ and Mrs. Fred M. Popish, Mr. Giambrocco is the son of mel church, Denver. Miss Gi­ also of Denver. Aug. 24 at Bridesmaids were Jo Ann the late Rocco Giambrocco ambrocco is the youngest We Make Our Own < Raisch, a sister of the bride­ Our Lady of Grace church. and Mrs. Eve M. Wyss of daughter of Mrs. Eve M. Wyss Father James F. Moynihan groom, and Susan Cole. Ushers Denver and Colorado Springs. and the late Rocco Giambroc­ It a l ia n s a u s a g e — g e r m a n sa u sa g e were Frank Eberhart and Phil­ pastor, officiated at the dou­ •After a brief trip to a resort co. The bridegroom is the son ble-ring ceremony. The mat­ N. R. MEINIHGER CO. CORNED BEEF ip Pietrowski, and Richard Fu- in the Colorado Rockies, they of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cra­ ron of honor was Mrs. Ron­ sick of Hartford, Conn. are making their home in Ar­ ven of Canon City. After a ald Grande, and best man. Molt Compitto Stock of Artist Free Delivery After a wedding trip to Glen- vada, where Giambrocco owns wedding trip to Nebraska they Jack Pierson. The bride's at­ 38S5 Wadsworth 424-1445 wood Springs and Aspen, the and operates a greenhouse are making their home in tendants were Linda Fender, Matorlali in tho W ilt couple will reside in Denver. business. Denver. Patricia Senaro, and Judy * Velour Papers James. Ushers were Carl James, Richard Pundt, and * Oil and Water Color Outfits John Sweet. The couple will * School Art Supplies P make their home in Denver after a wedding trip in Yel • Slid# Rules lowstone National park. Fol lowing the wedding ceremony * Drawing Instruments the couple were guests of hon The REGISTER 1555 Tremont ACema 2-3727 or at a reception in the Dip lomat Motor motel. Escorts you to . . .dlcm au. \ SchooLPA'/j’BEQin 15 wim ^tuRDYsitoeC

D Golden Jubllarians Mr and Mrs. Gerald Joseph Kane, (above), members of St. Mary Magdalene’s parish, Denver, will observe the golden an­ niversary of their marriage at a Mass of Thanksgiving to be of­ fered by their son. Father Edward Kane, C.SS.R., in St. Jo­ A seph’s (Redemptorist) church, Denver, Sept. 2 at 10 a.m. Resi­ dents of Denver since 1931, the couple were married Sept. 1, 1913, in Indianapolis, Ind. Father Kane is a Redemptorist mis­ sionary serving in TTiailand. Two daughters of the couple will Y mark their 25tb anniversary of marriage at the Mass Sept. 2. They and their husbands are Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Spenard, members of St. Anne’s parish, Arvada, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Spenard, members of Our Lady of Fatima parish. Lake- wood. Mr. Kane, a member of the Fourth Degree Knights of S Columbus, was employed by the Denver Park and Recreation I departments. The couple’s other child is Mrs. Donald Nixon, a member of Sts. Peter and Paul’s parish, Wheatridge. A recep­ tion honoring the golden jubllarians will be held in the church hall following the Mass. Via United SHOiS FOR U SOYS AND OIRII Jet-Liner CW Activities Saddles and Straps, and Strollers, too. Boots high. Boots low, Everyone is invited to the back-to-school dance sponsored by and Oxfords Sturdy. All in the big the CHRIST THE KLNG CYO, EVERGREEN. “Last Summer back-to-school assortment For Compiele DEPARTURE Nite’’ will be Saturday Aug. 31, 7:30-11 p.m., in the parish hall by Poll-Parrot for boys and girls. Infonnalioii and tickets are 31.50 per person and 32 a couple. Playing will be Before school bells ring, the well-known “Morton Man Combo.” There will also be live and a free brochure entertainment, a door prize, and refreshments. Reservations bring them in for new shoes. All to DATE contact: may be made by calling 674-4295 or 674-4264. carefully fitted. All so Travel Department dependable and well constructed. REGISTER P o p e Tells III to Bear P,0, Box 1620 NOVEMBER 4 Denver, Colo, Their Trials With Love Castelgandolfo, Italy — Pope What is forgotten is that “H FROM $4.99 TO $7.99 Paul VI blended high praise is truly by means of the road for those devoted to the care of suffering and sacrifice lead­ of sick with an exhortation to Sponsored by the REGISTER in Confunctien With the suffering to bear their ing to death that the world has trials "with love and for love” been saved,” the Pope told those The Pope, in a special Mass in the hospital which is lo­ OPEN UNITED AIR LINES in the Regina Angelorum hos­ cated on the outskirts of Albano. pital, which cares for sick nuns, He recalled the words of St. MONDAY AND Fowler'S L-D TRAVEL SERVICE said that much of the despair Augustine to people of his FASHION 'QUALITY • FIT ' in the world today stems from time: "You have lost the sense FRIDAY EVENINGS the loss of a Christian view­ of the usefulness of suffering point regarding suffering, worry, You have become a miserable TILL 9 P.M. 1 pain and death. people.” CHERRY CREEK SHOPPING CENTER Page 8 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, August 29, 1963 • Etdeldwiiwetlt Movies-New and Old By C.c. J. Zecha currentcurrent comedies, comedies, Tfce The TkriU TkriU of of careear# or or attentioa oUenUoa it’s it’s aaBoylag* aaaojrlag- Some motion pictures now It AU and Fw Leve or Moaey, Last Suaday evealag, far ii- showing locally merit attention, to adult audiences. In the for­ itoacc, r o o t Jeaaette MacDoo- Series to Begin Sept. 1 while a few others are just as mer, Doris Day, complete with aM aad Neliaa Eddy were la easy to take as let alone. cidored peachea-aad-cream the midil of tteir deot, “Ah, On Sacred Heart Program Although it is no great shakes. complexion, romps pleasantly Sweet Myatery af Life,’* whea A new series. Fountains of In Colorado Springs^ the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Flipper, through a fairly funny comedy. all of a taddea the viewer w u the Savior, will begin on the same day, on KKTV. Chan­ a whimsical item about a boy James Gamer surprisingly wat^ag a commercial far aa Sacred Heart program Sun­ nel 11, 9 a m., the program and a dolphin, is a pleasant shows a bent for comedy. The aadergarmeat day. Sept. 1, on KBTV, Chan­ will feature Father Edward J. piece of cinema that should Arlene Francis protrayal of a On KCTO, Channel 1, in re­ nel 8, Denver, O'Donnell of St. Louis in a amuse both youngsters and fifty-ish expectant mother ap­ cent weeks such films as the 10:30 a.m., 9 talk on "Christ Proclaims His adults. Moviegoers have become pears as a not-too-original take­ excellent House of Rothidilld when Father S Union." accustomed to the idea that off on the theme of the current widi George Arliss and the Eugene P. only Walt Disney turns out light Broadway success. Never Toe slightly dated Aiexaader’i Rag­ Murphy. S.J., fare for youngsters. M-G-M can Late. In For Lave er Moaey time Baod with a great musi­ will give a Local Folk Singers take a bow for handling this Kirk Douglas is a bachelor cal score by Irving Berlin were talk on "What comedy with care. The result playing cupid. Some of the com­ presented. This week KOA-TV, Is Devotion Score on Stage, TV is a film that doesn't necessar­ edy situations have been done Channel 4, will offer The Nar­ to the Sacred A videotaped performance of ily compete with Disney’s prod- to better advantage before, but row M ari^, an excellent sus­ Heart?" Fa­ a program given by the Wind­ the fUm is notable for a bright pense film, as well as Da■ge^ ther Murphy, jammers, a Denver folk-singing performance by MHzi Gaynor. tat Mooali^t, formerly SulMe founder and trio, on KBTV, Channel 9, Den­ William Benoix and Thelma Sqaadroa, about the fall of War­ director of the ver, recently has been submitt­ ^ O f Ritter help things along with saw during World War II and program, is well known in the ed as an audition to the na- tKe their particular brand of rib which introduced Richard Ad- Denver area for his many jtionally televised “Hootenanny” ^ A U D i e n c t tickUng. dinsell’s “ Warsaw Concerto.” visits here. show on ABC-TV network. About the only thing left on Channel IS in Colorado Springs The trio is composed of Vince local screens not mentioned..are will screen The Hnsty Heart, a ucts in capturing the youthful Sfart 9§ “A Mon Cotholic Hour Radio De Francis, 17, a 1963 graduate Gidget Gaef to Rome, a harm­ well-done screen treatment of for AH Soosons” of Regis high school; Jack market, but one that is far less movie of no particular mer­ the John Patrick stage drama. Moira Wylie as his daughter and Sarah ing at the Denver Auditorium through Aug. 31. To Rebroadcast Talks Stenesco, 17, a senior at Regis more entertaining than some of it that seems to be attracting Channel 8 has scheduled H e Barton as Thomas More’s wife plead with The outstanding drama, which has garnered a Disney’s recent efforts. As a memorial tribute to the high school; and Bill Rutledge. the younger set, and Heaven’t Coaat of Moalte Criite, already More, portrayed by William Roderick, to find a handful of top awards, is one of Denver’s more The success the film has Rev. Gerald Vann, the noted Hie youths were named win­ Above, a satire on the Church a screen classic owing to the way to save his life when More stands firm notable theater attractions this year. Andrews- reaped to date has prompted Dominican writer who died July ners of the recent local “Hoot­ of England that has Peter Sell­ performance of Robert Donat, aghast the desire of Henry VIII to divorce Gamer Attractions, 630 E. Sixth avenue, Den­ the M-G-M television depart 14, the “Catholic Hour” on NBC enanny Talent HunL” during ers heading an English cast. and The Yeariiag, the beautiful Catherine of Aragon in order to marry .Anne ver, are urging early seat reservations. ment to inaugurate a television Radio will rebroadcast four a competition at a Red Rocks It’s below some of SeUers' other screen adaptation of Marjorie Boleya in "A Man for All Seasons,” now play- series based on the plot. weekly Ulks by him sUrting concert featuring Peter, Paul, fUms of the past and can be Rawlins' novel. And, as a cur­ and Mary. chalked up as mild entertain iosity piece, if anybody cares, Sunday, Sept. 8 on KOA Radio, THE TREATMENT of mental Family Theater Denver, at 12:30 p.m. The se­ Both De Francis and Stenesco ment. Channel 3 is where you can have performed as a duo at a illness and group therapy is the catch an early “talkie,” Uadcr A repeat performance of the Vatican Council's Effect ries, “Holiness and Wholeness,” subject of The Caretidkers, a was originally broadcast on local coffee house and proved THERE ARE a few movies the Pampas Moon, with Warner drama. The Sob Sister, featur­ a popular attraction. Rutledge new United Artists’ release that coming up next week on tele­ Baxter. ing the late Frank Lovejoy will the program in July, 1960, and fails to live up to its subject Topic on TV Sept. 1 drew warm audience reaction. has appeared at the Exodus. vision that bear attention. In re­ be heard on Father Patrick matter. The rehabilitation of a Frank Sheed, his long-time Recently joining the group cent weeks, during late evening Tho Clirlste|*ers Peyton’s Family Theater Sun­ group of neurotics is handled in The effect the Second Vati­ editor of Social Order, will be friend and publisher, will in­ Ed Bigby, 19, a student at Colo­ hours, (Channel 9 and Channel “Your Government Needs day, Sept. 1, on KOSl Radio, a soap-opera fashion, reminis can Council will have on the so­ interviewed by James O’Gara, troduce the first broadcast with rado State university. 2, Denver, have been showing Yen" it the topic for the Ckris- Denver, at 11 p.m. cial concern of Catholics will be managing editor of Common­ cent of some of radio’s old 15- some curios that, overaU, are short eulogy and personal minute sudsers. topberi program Saaday, Sept. the subject of “ A Conversation weal magazine. reminiscences. Father Vann, worth foregoing early sleep L 1:41 a.m. oa KOA-TV, Chaa- Occasionally sparked by with Father Edward J. Duff, one of the most widely read Chanael 9 does manage to ■el 4, Denver, and KOAA-TV, HEADING S.J." on the "Catholic Hour” on THEIR discussion will be the few vivid scenes involving Polly spiritual writers of his time, slaughter Its lat^ movies wtUi Channel 5, Colorada aOA-TV, Denver, and KOAA-TV last in a series of four conver­ Bergen, the flim bumps gnd won a large following through commercials. A viewer doesn’t FOR THE HILLS? Channei 5, Colorado Springs, sations on the Council, current­ plows its way along for 97 min­ his almost two dozen books pub­ mind the commercials, but Sunday, Sept. 1, at 10 a.m. ly in recess. The Council will utes. Robert Stack, as a dedi­ when they are inserted without Try Owr lished in this country, “The Di­ Father Duff, professor of so­ resume Sept. 2g in St. Peter’s cated doctor bent on getting re vine Pity” and “The Heart of suits from group therapy among HHountain Flavored ciology and ecclesiology at Wes­ Basilica and will end Dec. 8. Man” among them. An NBC Public Affairs pres­ mental patients, tries hard but 'Loyolties' Topic ton (Mass.) College and former Father Vann’s topics in this Atmosphere entation, the “Catholic Hour" is is defeated by Henry Green “CatJwlic Hour” series are "On produced in cooperation with the berg’s inept screenplay. On 'House of Lord' Being Human,” Sept. 8; “The National Council .of Catholic ^ e n ry DeNicola, Denver Measure of Joy,” Sept. 15; “Ac­ One of the screen’s finest ac­ Villogrove Men. architect, will represent the tivism and Contemplation,” tresses, Joan Crawford, is wast ed in the role as the head Catholic faith on the “House Italian Sept. 22; and “Sanity and Sanc­ of the Lord” television pro­ Irish Music Suf tity,” Sept. 19. The ptrogram, nurse of a hospital. What little Restaurant Miss Crawford has to do is a gram Sunday, SepL 1, on KLZ- fir A M frtQumt. and accw<- On ICFML Program an NBC Public Affairs presen­ TV, Channel 7, Denver, at and Pixzerla tation, is produced in coopera­ Pleasure to watch, but it doesn’t a f t . . . ar/t/l (A t JWotW tm rt The “Irish Fellowship Hour, ” compensate for the film’s over 9:31 a.ra. $ttH In Om West, and with 7S tion with the National Council sponsored by the Irish Fellow­ all superficiality. Miss Bergen With Evelyn M. Lewis and corrtspondtnts throushout ih* of Catholic Men. Applewood Grove Center^ ship Club Of Colorado, is a new can play a dramatic scene e! Phil MUsteln, representing the 20th t Youngfield ftockyUnuntfln indHIgh Pltlng weekly prgram of traditional Protestant and Jewish faiths, ifaiat, KOA eats you eonvM t, Busy Proelusar fectively, but she, too, is lost Irish music and songs beard Guest on Program respectively, he will be heard fast cartfigt of Inttrntlionil, E. Jack Neumann, ex-Den- among the contrivances that the every Saturday morning on in a discntiion on “Loyalties." natxvMt rtgksml, and kxilrm n . Mary Ann Cristofano, a grad­ verite and Regis high school script asks of its performers KFML Radio, 1390 on the dial, uate of Holy Family high school, graduate, has been busy on Hal Bartlett’s direction is slow Denver, at 11:30 a.m. Louis Denver, will be heard on the the television front as a pro­ paced. Overall, the film is hard Walsh is host. “Wayward Barker” radio pro­ ducer at Metro-Goldwyn-May- ly worth the effort. A superior Persons interested in sending gram Thursday, Aug. 29, from er TV studios In Hollywood. treatment of this same theme in requests are invited to write 10:30 p.m. until midnight on His “Hr. Novak” series pre­ was given on last season’s “The to the program in care of KFML KO.A radio, Denver. mieres Tuesday, Sept. 2 4 /on Eleventh Hour” television series Radio, 290 Fillmore street, Den­ Bill Barker will interview her KOA-TV, Denver. The pro­ with Jack Ging and Sylvia Sid STEAKS ver. about the Citizens’ Scholarship ney. Cocktails - Wine - Beer gram concerns dramas in a Foundation of America. Puroose typical big city high school. 55 Days at Peking is a fic CRIST HOTIL ^ of the interview is to arouse tional adventure loosely based COFFEE ‘Project 63’ Topic He has been working on pre­ Broadway and Welton Open Sundays 12 to 8 p.m. citizen interest in the organiza­ on the Boxer Rebellion in 1900 The “next to new" clothing liminaries on a pilot film for 1M nlcaty IwaMM# DacartM SHOPS Orders to Go! tion and to acquire a reliable another seriM, ”R|fle Serv­ Historically, it has some un oahMt rtaim, lartt #MauM MMy, DIAL 233-4111, sale for the benefit of the Amer­ sponsor who will back the Den­ even edges, but overcomes T.v . eam#li*a koM MrvMt, dtaa (a ican Medical Center will be the ice,” about' an nuurance Haw Okatt Ckwxk, law Sally. wtOi- 3743 FEDERAL ver (Aapter of the organization. claims adjuster named Rifle. some of these flaws through ly> or nualkly raWa. CLOSED MONDAYS topic of the 1:30 p.m. broad­ competent performances by Da Daavtr-i kaw k«y- lM»actiak ki- 7900 E. COLFAX vlla«. Mario i Jim VidoHo cast of “Project ‘63” on Sun­ vid Niven and Charlton Heston. A t T r e n t o n day, Sept. 1, on KOA Radio, Broadcaster Plons Auditions Set The direction is fast paced and Denver. A Labor Day message the film holds its interest BERGMAN ART SCHOOL from Herrick Roth, president of Own Film Production By Symphony throughout. the Colorado Labor Council, will TRAVELING MEN Marshall L. Faber, formerly First auditions for instrument START SETT. 3 6.1. ARPROVU) be heard at 5:30 p.m. Fireman Stay at the director of program develop­ alists will be held by the Com RISQUE situations a n d Profassional — Commarcial -— Fundamantal Frank Ford, secretary of the double-meaning lines limit two ment for the Mullins Broadcast­ munity Arts Symphony orches­ Firemen’s Protective Associ ing Company station, KBTV, tra on Sept. 4. Time and loca­ ADVERTISING ART - LAYOUT - AIR BRUSH ARGONAUT HOTEL ation, will be interviewed on Channel 9, Den­ tion can be obtained by writing FASHION ART — GREETING CAROS — CARTOONING FOR SFECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR the program’s 3:30 p.m. spot. ver, has left the DRESS DESIGN — PATTERN DRAFTING RRIOOR RARTIES, DANCES AND or calling Betty Damerau, 6565 DINNERS television sta­ E. Jewell, Denver, 757-lsh. f^ o v le s PORTRAITURE RHONE Chicago Symphony tion May 20 to This is the 10th season for the ^ DAY, EVENING and JUNIOR SATURDAY CLASSES M autiful Rallreom* Prlvit* Dining Reams On TV Series open his own on Td^l^lon. film production orchestra, which is under the Brush-Up Courses — Outlets for Designs — Placement “Great Music From Chigago,” facilities with direction of Gordon Parks. Follaw4nf are fllms fa appear In Dan* Sought for this season’s orches­ var and Colarada Springs stattaM this Call 733-3161 (day) or 733-8121 (eve.) 623-3101 featuring the Chicago Symphony offices at Wes­ weak. Tima and statlORs shauM ba can- Orchestra and guest artists, will tern Cine Ser­ tra are basses, violas, and vio­ sultad by tha vitwtr. Laglan af Da- 1923 E. Kentucky Ave. No. 5 Bus at door Free Parking lins. Rehearsals are conducted cancy rattufs art: A-l, family; A-2# Jhn <£ohiL fioont debut on KBTV, Channel 9, Den­ vice, 312 S. adults and adalascants; A-2# advtts aniy; ver on Sunday, Sept. 8. Capitol Pearl street, in on Wednesday evenings and five B# partly ab|actlanabla far all; C# can- damned. Ratings have bean cbtcliad (Menagement of Esther and Frank Fong) Mortuary of Denver is spon­ De n V e r . He concerts are given throughout against listings found In Ouida^ soring the series of concerts will produce the year. ntagazlna. Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. SATURDAY# AUG. 21 especially prepared for the tele­ Mr. Fabtr television COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF Duel at Apache Wtlls, A-1; Itl Terror BALDWIN vision camera. spots, industrial motion pic- Film on Council From Beyond Space, A-1; Passage Established 1862 FINEST CHINESE AND From Hong Kong, A-1; Fraulein, A-3; itures, educational films, and The National Council of Cath­ Darby's Rangers, A-3; Between Mid­ for AMERICAN FOODS classroom instructional films. olic Men will cooperate with night and Dawn, A-2; Mogambo, B ‘Church of Air’ It's a Great Feeling, A-2; Three Mus­ A Etautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Room in tha The Rev. Kenny C. Sweeny, the CBS-TV network on a spe­ keteers, A-2; Narrow AAargIn, A-2; Tap Vatarans of Foreign Wars Hama FOR THE past 13 years he Roots, A-2; Ptundar Road, A-1; Hood­ John $. Stawart Fast No. 1 president of the Catholic Broad­ cial film covering the opening has been in television. As tele­ lum Saint, A-2; Tarnished, A-2; Tarzan Pianos • Organs Open to tha Fubiic casters' Association and direct­ of the second session of the Finds a Son, A-1. II i.m. to 10:34 p.m.— Sat., till 13:34 a.m. vision consultant to the Mc- Vatican Cktuncil. It will be shot SUNDAY# S IP T. 1 SALES Akfla D'Amico, Mfr- RENTALS (Closed Tutsdays) or of the Indianapolis archdio­ Clatchy Broadcasting Company Look Who's Laughing, A-t; War of “ I* Daavtr'i Mwlc Caultr" cesan Catholic Information Bu­ in Rome the week of Sept. 29 Sateilltes, A-2; One Foot in Heaven, rrj*BSakShak»iS|la,-» in Sacramento, Calif., he set up reau. will be guest speaker on (when the council reconvenes) A-1; Secret Garden, A-1; The Unfor­ 1623 California St. AC. 2-9701 and trained a film unit which given, A-2; Highway 301, B; Yellow and aired on Sunday, Oct. 20. Cab Man, A -I; Seven Samurai, not Cwlanwr ParUat of 1/41 SMM It. the Church of the Air program produced for KMJ-TV in Fresno Sunday, Sept. 8, on KLZ Radio, The film will feature a mont­ listed; Fortunes of Capt. Blood, A-2; a series on “How To Speak Eng­ Hotel Imperial, A-1 Denver, at 7:30 a.m. age of behind-the-scenes inter­ MONDAY, SEPT. 2 lish” directed to the large non- views which will attempt to con­ People Are Funny, A-2; Secret Gar English-speaking segment of vey the spirit of the second dan, A-1; Ftanw of Islands, B; Un­ PARKING IN RK.VR Fresno. This series was award­ certain Glory, B; Under the Pampas USE REAR ENTRANCE session. KLZ-TV is the CBS Moon, A-1; Thunder Over the Plains, ed the DuPont Foundation A-1; Jump Into Hell, A-2; Guadalcanal McDonald's OPENS AM. TO MIDMCIIT affiliate in Denver. Diary, A-1. : award. TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 In 1961 he was responsible for Let 'Em Have It, A-2; Jump Into Harry's Liquors the photography of “Expedition Hell, A-2; Dangerous AAoonllght, A-2; OF AURORA Two Guys From Texas, A-2; Angel's Colorado” a series of 30-minute Holiday, A-1; Plunder Road, A-1; Hasty : i i K t Full Line Imported shows concerning the history of Heart, A-1; Yank In London, A-2. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 and Domestic Colorado, compiled from the Hasty Heart, A-1; Hell's HaH Acre, photographic collection of Fred B; That Hagen Girl, A-2; Dressed to WINES - BEERS Kill, A 2; Unholy Wife, A-2; Passage look for the golden arches-McDonald’s and Jo Mazulla and written by West, A-2; Crime Wave, A-3; Young LIQUEURS Pasquale Marranzino. The ser­ Mr. Lincoln, A-1. MOVIES THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 ies received awards from the ALAMEDA CENTER — 4215 W. COLFAX • Ice Cubes * With Sentimental Journey, A-2; Crime American Association for State Wave, A-3; Too Many Girls.B; Juke EAST COLFAX & PENNSYLVANIA 9508 E. COLFAX AVE. and Local History, the Ameri­ legion of Decency Girl, A-2; Rembrandt, B; The Year­ W. F. (WALT) ANGERER. 7482 Ratings ling, A-1; Hold Back the Night, A-2; can Broadcasting Company, TV Cattle Town, A-1; Count of Monte Cristo, A-1 Radio Mirror, and Ohio State FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 university. Swamp Water, A-2; Cattle Town, A-1; Planning a new room . . . call for help from the Following art Legion of Dootney rat­ Toughest Man In Arizona, A-2; Gay ings of motion pictures currantiy show­ Sisters, 8; Star Dust, A-1; Riding AAay-D&F staff of interior decorators. Merely Shotgun, A-1; The Disembodied. BREWED WITH PORE ing in first-run Denvtr and Celorade Creature With Atom Brain, A-2; Bright Mmighborhood And | Springs theatars. A-1« unobjoctionable Leaf, B; Account Rendered, A-3; The phone 534-3366 and make an appointment to for gtntrai patronage; A-2/ unobiectlon- Sea Devils, B. Drivo-ln Movies see our superb slipcover, upholstery, drapery ROCKY MOONTAIN able for adultS/ .young adults; A-3, un- WITH RATINGS BY THE I obiKtionable for adults; A-4, unobitc- ^ LEGION OF DECENCY | ttonable for adults, with rtstrvafions; and carpeting samples right in your own home. B/ obitctionable in part for all; C, FOLLOWING ARE ratings of nwvies HEAR SPRING WATER. condemned. I currently stiowing at neighborhood and I drive-in theaters. Categories are A -l. One of our courteous home fashions consult­ f tor the family; A-2, for adults and Longest Day, A-1 Lawrence of \ young adults; A-3, for adults only; A-4 How the West Arabia, A-2 ASK and UARN j for adults, with reservations; B, mor­ Was won, A-1 Thrill of It ants will call with samples, assist in your selec­ ally dbjectlonable in part for everyone; Jason and Argo­ All, A-2 . C, condemned. nauts, A-1 The Salve. A-2 On KOA Radio tion. Birds, A-2; Big Red, A-1; Captain S5 Days at Bye, Bye, Birdie.,. I Sinb.*d, A-1; Call Me Bwana, A-2; Peking, A-1 A-3 { Caretakers. A-3; Come Blow Your Honr, Mysteries of Caretakers, A-3 10:20 Every Sunday evening. A-3; Drums of Africa, A-1; Days of Deep, A-1 Come Blow Your Questions on religion sub­ Anytime . . . when you want quality, service Captain Sinbad, Horn, A-3 Wir,e and Roses, A-2; i3ooovan's Reef, mitted by the radio audi A-2; Dr. No, B; Fifty-five Days at A-1 Heaven's Above, and low prices . . . shop May>D&F, Downtown, Peking, A-1; Flipper, A-1; Great Es­ PT-109, A-1 A-3 ence answered on the arch- cape A-1; Gathering of Eagles. A-1; Flipper, A-1 Beach Party, A-3 Hud, A-3; Island of Love. B; Irma 13 Frightened West Side Story, liocesan broadcast. University Hills and Westland. ! La Douce, B; It Happened at World's Girls, A-1 A-3 I Fair, A-1; Kid Gallahad. A-1; Longest Gidget Goes to 8'2. a -4 A Booklet on Catholic I Day, A-1; L-Shaped Room, A-4; List Rome, A-1 Irma La Douce, B I of Adrian Messenger, A-1; My Six Little Women, For Love or Church available free of Loves, A-1; Manchurian Candidate, A-3; A-1 Money, B. cost to all inquiries. Music Man, A-1; Nutty Professor, A-1; ! Kim, A-1 Lover Come Back, P T 109, A-1; Pressure Point, A-4; L . B Cook- Savage Sam, A-1; Slave, A-2; Summer i Cleopatra, B WRITE TO I M a.ic, A-1; Spencer's Mountain, A-3; Ask and Learn, Station «m ri CHis ciiriat. tniiTv-u iiiil^ ' Toys in the Attic, A-3; Thirteen STAGE OUIDE M ilM la l £ 3 ^ Frightened Girls, A-1; To Kill a Mock­ Never Tcx> Late, Man for KOA, Denver 80203, Colorado ingbird, A-2; Wonderful World of Brofh- Adults I An Seasons, ers Grimm, A-1; Young Racers, A-2. Camelot, Family Family Thursday, August 29, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register

Q(/is^hn ♦ ♦ ♦ Parochial League Football Contests W ill Be Televised A Denver Parochial league | Denver over KCTO, Channel 2. at the completion of each game I football game will be televised- will be the 3 p.m. contests at to the outstanding player in the TH'l ANNUAL BISHOP'S CHARITIES football game in 'each Sunday this fall starting! either Mullen or Regis stadium. contest as detennlntd by sports- Green Bay. Wis., on Labor Day has merited a good amount 'With the Cathedral-Machebeuf Fred I.eo will handle the play caster Leo. of ink in the national press. And what an attraction it should {game of Sept. 8. it was an­ by play. Also, in conjunction with the be' nounced by Joe McGoey. vice Plans call for one school to program. Duffys’ will sponsor I president of Duffys' Delicious It matches the NFL champion Packers and the New York be saluted during the halftime a weekly football contest in the Giants, who staged that celebrated Sam Huff-Jim Taylor feud Drinks, who will sponsor the intermission each Sunday. That Register. The fjrst such contest whicti millions of tans watched on television last January. telecasts. blank is slated for the issue of time will be devoted to inter­ The contest is expected to be a sellout of about 42.300. a It is planned that each DPI. Sept. 11 to cover games of the new attendance record for the Green Bay stadium where ca­ school will have two appear­ views with school officials and following Sunday, Sept. 15, it pacity was upped by about 4,000 since last year. ances on television during the personalities and a recap of the was announced by Walter Proceeds from the game go toward operating Bishop Stanis­ season. history of the school. Kranz, president of advertieing laus V. Bona's charities in northeastern Wisconsin. The games, .to be carried in In addition, Duffys’ will spon­ agency which hutdles the Duf­ Maybe someday the Deover Broncos can be induced to stage Parok Proxy sor the ^warding of a plaque fys’ account. a simiter pre-season exhibition in Denver for a similar cause. Father Charles B. Woodricb It con*' benefit both the charities and the ball club. Combined SI. Francis da Salas efforts of organizations such as Knights of Columbus, Vincen-' of .Annunciation high school, High School to Opon Hans, etc., could, we believe, result in a full house of 3S,IN at Denver, is the new president TIELCAR FENCE ELCAR St. Francis de Sales high Bears sta^nm for a topnotch attraction. of the Denver Parochial school, Denver, wU open at m That would be great exposure for the Broncos—the kind ; Tl league. He succeeds Father 8:38 ajB. Tuesday, Sept. 3, they need if they hope to get those additional fans to help Patrick Kennedy, formerly of for freshmen and sophomores 2 m crack the financial nut. We’re convinced there are thousands of T H E R E ’S Holy Family high school, who only and on Wednesday, Sept. D potential football fans who need only to be escorted to the old 4, for juniors and seniors only. z ballpark oncj^or twice in order to become regular patrons. now is assigned to Hugo. m ONLY -■ S s s s 0 SPEAKING OF EXPOSURE, the television of a football m m Boost for Paroks game each Sunday is one of the biggest boosts the Parochial Fr. Woodrich Heads DPL ONE... league has received in years. r m Father Barry Wogan, repretenting the Denver Parochial Several changes in Denver The Rev. Charles Woodrich of league, and Joe McGoey, vice president of Duffys’ Delicious It’s one of two pep pills for; n Parochial league coaches and Annunciation has been named r Drinks, beam over their contract for telecasts of a Parok foot­ I the DPL this season. I head football coach, Tom Lane. league president and the Rev. athletic officials, almost all of > 0 ball game each Sunday during the coming season. Duffys' The other is the circuit’s de­ who formerly playecf at Wyo­ Leo Kennedy of St. Mary’s of will sponsor the shows over KCTO, Channel 2 in Denver, start­ cision to set up a statistical ming U. . . . Biggest unsolved which were announced during Colorado Springs vice president. ELCAR FENCE n DENVlR > ing Snrday, Sept. 8. service to the press. Thus riddle is how Kansas Citians the summer by the Register, Other league officers for 1963- weekly reports are to be forth­ managed to purchase 15,000 have been certified by league 64 are the Rev. Richard Hanifin ■n u ■ • f b Coll*g« Appointiwnts coming on the team and indi- season tickets to lure the AFL officials. of Cathedral, secretary; the vidnal leaders in rushing, pass-1 champion Dallas Texans to •Among the new mentors will Rev. Michael Walsh of Mache- m n tag, etc. move to that city, yet have be Marvin Dodrill. head base­ beuf, treasurer, and the Rev. Z 4940 EAST EVANS m This is something most prep drawn only 5700 and 6800 for ball coach and football assistant William Sievers, chaplain at leagues have been doing for at their first two exhibitions in at Ma'chebeuf; Frank Evans, St. Joseph hospital, eligibility □ Z least a couple of years. We’re ttheir new home. On wag won­ head baseball mentor and grid secretary. S K 6 - 8 3 9 1 happy to see that the Paroks ders whether owner Lamar assistant at Cathedra' and Ed More than 300 Parok gridders m 0 are making an effort to get in Hunt bought up 10,000 of the Horvat, who will assist in foot­ have been fitted for the manda­ ELCAR FENCE ELCAR m step. season pasteboards himself. ball at St. Francis. tory protective mouthpieces. • « * WE’RE RATHER amused at this on-again, off-again business involving Denver and Davis GUARANTEED Cup officials over staging of the Coast to Coast .American Zone tennis finals be­ 5 EIB ER LIN G tween the U.S. and Venezuela Against Any Rood Hazard at Cherry Hills country club. NO TIME LIMITS When Chuck McKinley and Perform ance Rated Dennis Ralston scheduled them­ selves into another tourney in conflict with the Davis Cup they NO MONEY DOWN thumbed their noses at tennis BEFORE officialdom and fandom. 7 MONTHS TO PAY This is about the same as Y O U BUY! Sandy Koufax and Don Drys- COMPAREI NO PAYMENTS FOR Veronica E. Casey William B. Hatlestad dale of the Dodgers booking • THE GUARANTEED TIRE MILEAGE! themselves for a barnstorming 30 DAYS tour at the time of the World THE TIRE GRADE! a t THE TIRE PRICE! 2 Appointed to Lay Faculty Series. NO CARRYING The fact that Davis Cup offi-‘ At Denver's Regis College dais didn’t put an end to this! 1963 TIBI GRKDI CHART* CHARGES ON 30 type of thing points out the sad PREMIUM Two appointments to the lay an A.B. degree from the Uni­ state of the sport in this coun­ 1ST LINE! I 2ND LINE! 3RD LINE! DAY ACCOUNTS G«t« High Capacity Firastont Dtluxe Champloii I Firtstono Saftty Champion faculty at Regis college, Den­ versity of Denver and an M.A. try. OgodyMr Doubft Eagla Wards ST 107 I Wards Champion Goodricti Saftty Air Cush. Rivorsido ver, for 1963-64 were announced degree from the University of And the fact that Cherry Hills Liftsavtr Stars Guardsman Slltnt Cush. I Start Saftty Highway Allstatf OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS k Firttfpot Prtmium Quality Ooodytar Cust. Supar Cushion I O^ytor Saftty All-Woathar by the Very Rev. Richard F. Southern California. country club even considered U.S. Royal Matttr Gatos Airfloat Dtluxt I Oatas All Woathor CHARGE-A-PLATES Gtntral Airfloat Ceronadt Ryan, S.J., president. She has served as consultant holding a watered-down version . Dual “W' Atlas Cushlonairt I Atlas Grip-Saft MiltiMk Sdibtrling SaaM Air Stiborllng | Stibtiling "1ST' Accepted as credit references Veronica E. Casey, 812 Clay­ on a number of education and of the American Zone cham­ ‘*•0" ton street, Denver, has been instructional leadership pro­ pionships under these condi­ named assistant professor of ed­ grams and has authored several tions shows how eager some ucation and director of the Ele­ articles in this field. folks are to stage such an event, mentary Teacher Education Mr. Hatlestad received his no matter what the circum­ stances. program at the college. William M.A. degree from the University • * * GUARANTEED TO RUN B. Hatlestad, 1896 S. Humboldt of Denver this past spring. He street, Denver, has been named holds an A.B. degree from Mac- SOME DIOCESES are crack­ an instructor in psychology. Murray college at Jacksonville, ing down on what they term excesses in grade school athlet­ 25,000 MILES 15,000 MILES Miss Casey retired this past III. Mr. Hatlestad is a native of Seiberling “ 120” TUBELESS B la c k Granite Falls, Minn. ics . Seiberling “ 100” TUBELESS June as principal of Columbian We know of one which has elementary school in Denver T u b e d laid down a rule that no grade Printed List n ow : TUBELESS Printed List NOW! after serving seven years in school under its jurisdiction 6.00x16 that capacity. She is a veteran Reading Program may schedule more than 15 2 4 .1 5 1 14.99 6.00x13 2 0 .3 5 ^ 11.99 teacher in the Denver public 6.70x15 basketball games in a season or schools and served as coordina­ Closes Sept. 16 participate in more than one 2 5 .6 5 1 15.99 6.50x13 2 1 .6 0 1 2 ^ tor or instruction at Smiley Just two weeks remain be­ junior high school for seven tournament, whether it be the 5.60x13 SEIBERUNG fore the Denver Public Lib­ holiday or post-season variety. 2 6 .2 0 15.99 years prior to her assignment rary’s 1963 Vacation Reading 7.50x14 at Columbian. It seems that one team had 6.70x15 ” 100" Program (VRP) will close on played more than 35 games. 2 7 .7 5 17.99 2 3 .8 0 13.99 Since 1946, Miss Casey has Sept. 16. Another had participated in two 7.10x15 8.00x14 served as a visiting instructor in Prior to that deadline, all tournaments at the same time, 3 1 .5 5 19.99 2 6 .6 0 15.99 7.50x14 M3.99 various colleges, including Co­ youngsters aiming to complete nlaying two games the same 7.60x15 : 3 4 .5 0 lumbia university, New York; the project must return their day. Thi^ team had played in 21.99 8.50x14 1 2 9 .1 0 17.99 the University of Denver; and special VRP book tallies to their four or five different tourneys 8.20x15 Stanford university, Palo Alto, Library agency with a mini­ diitmg the year. 3 8 .5 5 24.99 9.50x14 3 2 .4 5 19.99 Calif. She previously taught in mum of eight books recorded in We concur with this ruling. the Regis college evening di­ the tally. • • • vision. TUBED $3.00 LESS - WHITES SLIGHTLY HIGHER - NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED While many youngsters al­ A native of Denver, she holds DOTS & DASHES: Les Schis- ready have read at least eight sler of Denyer, whose earnings books of their choice and have are nearing $20,000 in his first their names posted in their lib­ full season as a professional FACTORY ■ TRAINED MECHANICS Denver Open rary, hundreds of others will bowler, will appear on the be hurrying to complete the “Make That Spare” TV show BRAKES SHOCKS ALIGNMENT VRP and thereby earn special Sept. 7. He stands to pick up Under Way recognition for their summer either $1,000 or $500 in his battle reading achievements. with the carry - over champ At D.C.C. All boys and girls who finish from the previous week. He’s Most of the nations’s top pros the VRP may sign an emblem also in line for a shot at a are competing this week in the which is posted in the library $10,000 split. Only trouble is Denver Open golf tournament outlet where they borrow books. that the show is not being car­ They also will receive an offi­ ried locally this fall. . . St. ftostora M«8-«or rldlof eoai* e A«n» C«lw at Denver country club. fort. iRcrocso tfca — “ “ e A S M C « lk «r Championship competition in cial VRP completion certificate Mary’s of Clieyenne has a new sofoty Ufa of cor. AM Mtra. ' 0.95 in their schools this fall. NaNeMlIy Advtr* Most Tonw, bar oMImf-a ■ ■ Moft the 72-hole event gets underway tisod Dufy. 5Cors ■ M f lo t to«l(oJaM. W Can Thursday, with 18-hole rounds Latest statistics on partici­ Calil«py«*a Laads scheduled each day through pation in the Vacation Reading Oul-Slata Tourists Sunday. Program show 40,530 children Defending champion Bob are enrolled in the activity in Late summer travel records Goalby and former champions Denver alone. at the Rocky Mountain .AAA PREMIUM-Sealed Air Dave Hill and Tommy Jacobs Club show Californians far out are in the field. They’ll have Cathogfraf High front of all other visitors in the appreciation of Colorado as a their hands full with the likes Ta Start Sapf. 3 Puncture Sealing of Gene Littler and Billy vacationland. Casper, a couple ofiftormer Na­ Cathedral high school, Den­ Clarence Wethan, auto club Nylon - Tubeless - Whitewall tional Open titlists. ver, will begin sessions Sept. president, said that almost 30 per cent of the out-of-state The field, largest in the his­ 3, at 8:15 a.m. tory of the Denver Open, re­ travelers receiving routings this PRINTED REG. f quired a special qualifying Students should report di­ past month at AAA offices in round Tuesday to trim to the rectly to the assigned halls: Colorado have been from Cali­ jlZE LIST SALE M A W 0 0 maximum of 149 pros and 10 Seniors and juniors, Marian fornia. GUARANTEED PRICE PRICE l l v f f 4i R amateurs. Hall; sophomores. Father Other leading states in supply­ ing visitors to Colorado this The Denver Country Club Mac; and freshmen to the summer, according to Wethan, TO RUN 7.50x14 $68.50 $49.79 2 for » 6 8 “ course, while not a long one, new building on Pennsylvania is considered mighty challeng­ include Ohio, Illinois, New York ing. The 6,763-yard layout gave avenue. and Texas. 8.00x14 j- $78.40 1 $53.55 2 for » 7 8 ‘“ the pros fits last year when 35,000 winner Goalby was just four $85.80 $58.59 2 for f 8 5 -8« strokes under par for his four Pricts Plus Ftd. Tax and Tires oft Your Car rounds and very few were ablei ONE pickup for D I^C T service *Seurc« of information Elgar Co. Latest available information MILES to 'Consistently stay within thej subject to change— Not guarantied. $ioi.o5 $69.02 2 for flOl-®* par 70 figure for each 18. | All told, the field includes 101 to both • MOUNTING • ROTATION winners of tournaments this! yeir, plus such power golfers | FREE! • WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK as iLionel and Jay Hebert, both j coasts sp M arket Tire Co. of {whom have won PGA cham- j SOUTH DOWNTOWN SOUTHWEST NORTH WUT pidnships during their careers. D A I L Y 8 - 8 At The Big Tire At Tht Big Tiro Between Valley Hiway Botwoon Wards and At The Big Tire At Tht Big TIrt At Tha BIf Tire ^0, despite the absence of and University Hills Vallty Hiway — Ntxf to 1 Block East of 3 Blocks Narth of W. Celfax at Kipling DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING CO, INC. Shopping Center Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus S A T e 8 - 6 Marchants Park S. Shtridan Blvd. Rio Grandt Overpass I BNl B. af Westland tm S. Colo. Btvd. 711 S. Broadway 4944 Morrison Road 4I4G N. Fadaral Blvd. 9995 W. Colfax and Julius Boros, it promises 1 45th & Jackson • Otnvar • Phono Dudley 8-4567 757-1111 744-1731 934-SB11 429-7911 TIB-ISIS ^ to*be a good show. ' Page 10 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, August 29, 1963 i Annual Retreat for Women Of Parish Set at El Pomar (Onr Lady of Fallina Parish, dozen ears of com prepared Denver) and served by Paul Hesselbarth No’tfk Denvel Neuja The annual retreat for women and his committee. of the parish will take place at El Pomar, Broadmoor, Colo­ Smpanrtm High ScJb«el fUm ^tim gs rado Springs, Sept. 20-22. Parishioners ; Parish School Reservations, which should be made before Sept. 15, may­ Welcome Sisters Holy Family Parish PTA ISIated to be arranged by calling Mrs. Paul Hesselbatih, 279-4614, or (SI. JoMRh'i Parbh, Announces Coming Plans Open Sept. 3 Mrs. James Shetterly, 279-5969. GlebevlUa) Registration for all classes in Parishioners welcome the Sis­ (Holy Family Parish, Denver) will be “L/iyalty to church, (St. Patrick's Parish, Denver) the Confraternity of Christian ters of St. Joseph, who will The parish school will open Doctrine was started Sunday, again staff the school. Sister The PTA held the annual home and school,” or. “ Why is Sept. 3 with half-day classes Aug. 25, and will continue Sun­ Mary Eutbemia, the principal, budget and planning meeting. a balanced diet neces.sary to a growing child?" Tuesday and Wednesday. Full- day, Sept. 1. Parents are urged will teach gradei 7 and 8; Sis­ Aug. 19. to announce plans for Safety Patrol boys will be day classes will be held Thurs­ ter Mary Miriam, gradae 5 and the coming year. Mrs. John to pick up an envelope for each leading the Pledge of .Allegiance day and Friday of the first Sister Mary Angriora, grades Kalkhorst. president, introduced child to be registered, fill out in all opening ceremonies of week. all the chairmen and co-chair­ the information indicated, and S and 4; and Sister Mary Ag- PTA meetings' this year. This Sister Mary Clyde has been men of the various committees. return it with the child on the nette, gradet 1 end 1 ia a mark of recognition for She announced that the officers moved to St. James' school in first day of classes, to begin In Teacher aides will be Mra. their outstanding work through­ have been busy re-writing the Denver, and Sister Yvone Marie September. Anthony Makowski, Mrs. out the year. PTA by-laws in order to ac- and Sister Mary Anthony were Our Lady of Fatima circle en­ Charles Bickford, Mrs. Emeet A definite date has been set coramo^te the changes in PTA also transferred. New at St. tertained at dinner Sunday, Younger, and Mn. Jake Mari, for the annual luncheon and meetings. There will be two Patrick's are Sister Mary Aug. 25, honoring Mr. and Mrs. School will begin Sept. 2 with card party for Oct. 10 at 12:30 h i^ school meetings and five Stephen, who formally taught at Robert McCarthy, Invited as 1 Mim of the Holy Spirit at p.m. Donations are $1 which general meetings this year. St. James’, Sister Mary Carrol, guests of the circle were Mr. 8 a.m. School will be in session will entitle the guests to a More time can be given to high who will teach the first grade, and Mrs! Paul Hesselbartfa. half days on Sept 2 end 4. school interests with separate luncheon, eligibility for special and Sister Eudochia. New lay Main Gift at St, Co/ofon’s Fiasta Both McCarthys and Hessel- The first PTA meeting of the meetings, and the parents will prizes and an afternoon of en teachers for the sixth and fourth barths have been active in par­ new school year will be held tertainment. be familiarized more fully with grades will be Miss Mary Pane At right Father John Ordinas, C.R.. pas­ is Father Max Santamaria, C.R., asiistant ish functions, and both are leav­ Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the the various high school activi­ and Delores Holz, both from tor of St. Cajetan’s church, Denver, is at St. Cajetan’s, who worked especially hard ing Denver for other cities. school hall. ties. Rochester. N Y. shown presenting a Chevrolet to Felix Gal­ to make the fiesta at St. Cajetan’s a suc­ At the annual parish picnic There will be a poster con­ Tea Will Honor The lunchroom will be staffed legos of 4840 Hooker street. The auto was the cess. Aug. 11 at White Sands Beach, test among the grade school by Mmes. Anthony Canzona, main attraction at the parish fiesta. At left there were 450 people in at­ students and the 'winners in Former Officers Joseph Libonati, and James Re­ tendance for games, swinuning. each room will be asked to rep- vel. St. Cajetan's and food which included 70 re.sent their classroom with a (Guardian Angels' Parish, -A group of men from the display of the work they have! Denver) parish will attend the Cursillo 2 Paulist Fathers Conduct done at the March PTA meet­ The annual tea honoring the to be held at Camp St. Malo Annual Fiesta JANITOR ing. The theme of the posters outgoing officers of the Altar from Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. The MRVICI and Roeary society will be held following men plan to attend: Inquiry Forum, Mission Is Big Success immediately after the meeting Messrs. L. St. Germain. Cruz. ' Rug and Uphalsitry (St. Cajelan’s Parish, Denver) Shampooing Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, at 8 Valenzula, and Sam Huerene, (Presentation Parish, Denver) in the parish from Sunday, Sept. TAILORING p.m. New officers will also be Members of the Altar and The Rev. Matthias J. Blen- 15. through Sunday. Oct. 27. This .vear's annual fiesta was ' Complete House in.stalled. society will receive Commun­ kush. pastor, announces that The inquiry forum will be the most successful one the Claoning The parish school begins ion in the 7 o’clock Mass on Father Frederick T. Draeger, conducted for seven weeks on church has ever had. The plan­ ' Floor Waxing and classes at 8:30 am . Tuesday, Sunday, Sept. 1. On Tuesday. ning committee, along with Fa­ Monday and Thursday even­ ’ThrMmttft^YUnr Poliihing Sept. 3. Tuition is payable then Sept. 3, members of the Altar ings from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. ther Max Santamaria. C.R., as­ unless special arrangements ' Walls and Windows and Rosary society will recite in the cafeteria, beginning Mon­ sistant pastor, are grateful to have been made. The play­ the Rosary in the church at day, Sept. 1(. everyone who cooperated toward C L . S-4333 Washed OF LAKESIDE ground recently has been paint­ 1:15 p.m., after which the first the success of the enterprise. Bipert • Dependable GL. 5-2538 ed and new equipment installed. meeting will be held at the Mission sermons will be Prizes given as follows: 925 1010 OI.M SW i. Insored School uniforms will arrive school. preached at all the Sunday Billy Shoupe, 3710 Kalamath Cell Ut ter SrM itltm stw Lakedde S h o p p in g Center Sept. 25 for fitting. Those with Masses during this period, and street: 175, Ronald Fox, 156 S. OL. u m mo oc. less* old uniforms may turn them in Sunday afternoons of recollec­ Newton street: console televi­ MS* W. 44m Av*. STORE FOR MEN jon that day and receive a new Golden Changes tion from 3 to 6 p.m. will be sion, Mrs. Hilda Woodward, 57 uniform without charge. conducted first for the woman W. Cedar avenue; and fully Mass Schedule of the parish Sunday, Oct. 0; equipped 1963 Impala Chevrolet, PAUL a HELEN GARGARO (St. Joseph’s Parish, Golden) for the men Sunday, Oct. 13; Felix Gallegos, 4840 Hooker There will be a change in the for teenage boys Sunday, Oct. street. DE LUXE LIQUORS Sunday Mass schedule as of 20; and for teenage girls Sun­ The queen contest in connec­ Sept. 1. Masses will be at 7, day, Oct 27. 4 1 0 6 TE JO N ST. tion with the fiesta was won by 8:30, 10. and 11:30 a.m. Non-Catholics and Catholics Miss Alvira Garcia. 16. 3401 W. Free Delivery Call The solemn closing of Forty interested in reviewing their 16th avenue. The runner-up was Open 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. H JJ-JO H O Hours’ Devotion was held Sun­ Miss Gloria Madrid, 17. of 3390 faith are invited to attend the *70/e rC N N YS O N day, Aug. 25. Father David inquiry forum sessions without W. Gill place. The third runner- Mangum gave the sermon. cost or obligation. up was Miss Margaret Gonzales, The CCD program for grade 17, of 3526 Mariposa street. LARRY PERRY REALTY school children of the parish will BOTH VETERANS The KnighU of the Blue Formica Counter Tops begin on or about Sept. 14. 4995 Lowell Blvd. GE 3-7171 OF MILITARY Scapular held their annual fam­ Ceramic Wall Tile NORTH Teachers are urgently needed. ily picnic at Sloan’s lake Aug. Vinyl k Linoleum Flooring • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE Anyone interested is asked to Father Draeger Both Paulist missionaries 25. • RENTALS • LOANS contact Mrs. Cecil Flebbe, 279- have conducted missions before LINOLEUM AND DENVER 3635. Also the High School of C.S.P., and Father William J. in the Denver area. They are Thousands and thousands of Religion will begin about the Cantwell, C.S.P., of the Paulist veterans of military service. youngsters are returning to TILE SERVICE, INC. same time. About 97 teenagers Fathers Mission Band, will con­ Father Draeger worked as an OPTICAL classrooms all over this met­ should be in these classes. duct a combination inquiry for­ Free Estimatei—Guaranteed Dispensing Opticians ropolitan area. The Metropoli­ um and Sunday Mass Mission Installation REMODELING Teadiers are needed here too. tan Safety council reminds par­ DeWAYNB INGHAM ents. motorists, and the stu­ 3500 Lipan Street GLb722T dents they each have an added Juhn K. tM tu«rdl( 4022 Ttnnyion Strttt Adult Instruction Class responsibility to insure safety at Member ML Carmel Parish GRand 7>5759 CIRBO CONST. CO. luis ume of year! To Open in Lakewood GR. 7-2736 (St. Bernadette’s Parish, and Marge Turner, hot lunch; m XOKTH DEI^VKIt 4405 W. 43RD AT TENNYSON Lakewood) Diane Schueller, health; The fall course of adult in­ Dorothy Dreiling, room structions will begin on Tues­ mothers; Catherine Keenan IT S PERGOLA OVER 15 YRS. IN DENVER AREA day evening, Sept. 10. The in­ Church goods; Marian Stutz structions will be held every book repair; Margaret Tezak Tuesday and Thursday eve­ office assistance; Lubie Fur ning at 7:30 o’clock in the hall janic, library; Mary Nelan in the church basement. Catho­ milk; Norma Volk, used uni Our Beauty Salon Directory lics and non-Catholics are invit­ forms; Darlene LaCroix, hospit ed. ality: Theresa Pangle. sym­ YOUR PARISH BEAUTY SHOP Starting Friday, Sept. 6, the phony; and John Roche, Boy DESERVES YOUR duplicate bridge party will be Scouts. PATRONAGE held every Friday in the hall in the church basement, starting When you phone for an at 11:30 a.m. The admission Parish Women appointment be sure to say price is 75 cents per person, Father Cantwell “I saw it in the Register” and all bridge players are in To Goon Retreat engraver in New York City lor vited. ten years before entering upon The Parish school with open Sept. 13-15 four years of service as a radar ST. CATHERINES Tuesday, Sept. 3. man in World War II. He en­ The Bus association announces (St. Vincent de Paul’s tered the novitiate of the Paul­ BEAUTY that the school buses will run Parish, Denver) ist Fathers in 1946 and was regular schedules. Anyone need­ The parish women’s retreat at ordained by Bishop Fulton J, SALON Sheen in 1933. BAND BOX ing information about the buses El Pomar, Colorado Springs, should contact Harold Fisher, REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO US, HEAD FIRST will be held the week end of Since ordination, Father BE 7-4057. Draeger has done rural parish Sept. 13-15. A bulletin board has 3533 W. 38th AVE. Phone 477-7114 PTA Chairmen work in Tennessee, spent three THELMA HAYNES been placed in the back of the RUTH GLEASON Mrs. Eugene Urban, presi­ years as Newman club chaplain church with literature on the dent. announces the following at Memphis State university, Family-sizg HOLY FAMILY PTA chairmen, heading commit­ retreat house. In picturesque El and four years as chaplain to ‘‘zero^legrei" tees to work with the sisters for Pomar, situated at the foot of Catholic students at Southen Refrigerator friezir AL PIRKL the school during the coming the majestic Pikes Peak, many Methodist university in Dallas, section never year: souls have been brought closer Tex. He now is superior of the needs defrosting LOWELL BEAUTY SALON lo God through prayer and med­ Paulist Fathers Mission Band Helen Wagner, women’s athle­ 3557 W. 44th At Lowell itation. in the Intermountain area. tic board; .Marian Hosier, mem­ Built-in Featuring cutting, tinting, shampooing, bership; Barbara Murphy, pro­ For more information and Father William J. Cantwell, 12.3 cu. ft. and the latest in hair styKng. reservations .Mrs. John Zimmer­ butter kMpir gram; Beverly Woodworth, pub­ C.S.P., served with the 84th In­ of refrigerated man may be called at 756-2971 and egg rseki PHONi 477-0433 licity; Harriet Wanamaker, Gvil fantry division in Europe before space or Mrs. Louis Erhard at 722- studying for the priesthood. He Defense and safety; Berna 3830. M T. CARMEL Lyttle. social; Ethel Sherman received his bachelor’s degree Every first Sunday of the from Seton Hall university. Convenient BEAUTY month the Altar and Rosary so- South Orange, .N.J., and com-j adjustable Plenty of room SNOW WHITE Dr. Kevin Gleason I ciety sponsors a corporate Com- pleted his philosophy and the-i shelf for half-gallon SHOP ' munion in the 8 o'clock Mass, ology training at the Paulist i milk cartoni SPECIALIZING IN Optometrist , for all women and girls of the House of Studies, Catholic uni-| : parish It i.s the wish of the so- PERM. WAVING — TINTING — HAIR STYLING HArrisnn 2-19*0 versity. Washington. D C. ' 6160 W. 38th Avp. ! ciety that all women and girls Ordained by Cardinal Francis 3614 N.AV.AJO ST. 455-9322 join them and share in the good Wheat Ridge, Colii- Spellman. Father Cantwell has: ^ work.s performed by the society had extensive parochial exper-' ience in both .New York and, Boston. For the past four years; 'he has conducted missions and! don't let Everyone has financial problems. retreats in the Intermountain Why not let us help you solve your prob­ ,area. lem with a consolidation loan at your own Model EKT-I2F j The Paulist Fathers are the your neighborhood bank. 1 first religious community of financial In addition to consolidating your oriests to be founded in Amer- NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS debts, we will help you establish a sav­ jica. They were establi.shed by problems ings program for your future security. I five .Americans who were con­ U»t of 2red4m«r1it Oftd RCA by WWH^ool Cor^oliOA. looiMffoclufOR verts to the Catholic Chur-.'h •f RCA WHlRlfOOl oppliofxo*, ovthorigtd by Radio Corporetioa of Amarko. Call any of- our installment loan and have as their primary work g e t ^ ^ o u officers for further information on our the explanation of the Calholi'- "Save-A-Loan ' program. Tele.: 433-6781. faith through the pulpit, radio, owlisb T\'. and the press. They oper­ ate the largest Catholic pam­ phlet |)ublishing house in the PERGOLA APPLIANCE TRY OUR world, conduct 42 Catholic stu­ SAVE-A’LOAN dent centers on non-Catholi.' COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE PROGRAM nORTH R Bark college and university cam­ \ o Money Down — Easy Terms WEST 38TH AVENUE AT JULIAN STREET puses. and have charge of Cath­ olic instruction centers in the 477-0932 MEMBER F.D.I.C. arger cities of the country 38th AVE. AT PECOS Fall Meeting Thursday, August 29, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 11 Of Society Set Sept. 5 (Notre Dame Parish. Denver) The first fall meeting of the parish Holy Name society willi be held in the parish hall on Tlmrsday evening. Sept. 5, at 8 o’clock. This meeting is de­ signed for the interest and en­ tertainment particularly of the youngsters of the parish. Members of the champion­ ship baseball teams and the •All-Star players from the past summer CYRA program will be honored. George Brugger, Southwest Denver representative for the Cure d’Ara PTA Officers, Chairmen Boy Scouts, will address the Offieera ind commiUee chairmen of the Cure d’Ars parish gione, chairman of the PTA; Sister Doloiita, principal; Mmes. men and boys briefly on Boy icbooi PTA, Denver, have been announced by Mrs. Adam Man- Robert Behrens, historian; Harry Krosk^ costumes; and Earl Scout and Cub Scout pro­ (ione, PTA chairman As pictured above they are, left to right, Lane, health; top row, Mmes. Andrew Ward, First Commun­ grams. Father Donald Dunn, front row, Mmes. John Yelenick, head room mother; Court- ion; Joseph Hastings, book rental; Clem Benche, school assistant pastor at Notre Dame, land Harris, playground aide chairman; Harold Helchin, Jun­ Christmas party; James Horvat, teacher aide representative; will introduce the officers and ior Great Books; Nick Tolve, pantry shower; Paul Molliconi, and Qi'inten Quinn pnhlicity. Not pictured are Mmes. An­ some of the members of the symphony; Harold White, head room mother; Vernon Braun, dre:* Kelly, health; Edward Plymell, hook rental; Reynold Notre Dame.— AU Saints CYO, secretary-treasurer; and Hugh-Hogan, program; second row, Wagne , odds and ends; and Helen Noah, food program; and and briefly re-count the organi­ A G o o d Tima lor All! Mmes. Joseph McShane and David Pino, CPTL representa­ Mr. Thomas Lntrey, safety. zation and progress of this in-: tives; Edwin McCioskey, ACCW representative; Adam Man- ter-parochial society for the' The little tot In the bonnet above had just bers tackled a lunch of potato salad, beans, teen-agers of Notre Dame and taken a long swallow of a cooling beverage spare ribs, chicken, and "pop.” The older •All Saints. Father Robert when Mr. Photographer came along. This was children (at right) had their hinch in true PTA Chairmen ! S f. Philomeno’s Plan Tour Syrianey, archdiocesan director the scene at the Denver Knights of Columbus "picnic” style. The boy at right on the blan­ of Catholic Youth Organiza­ C^ouncil 539 picnic at White Sands Sunday, ket Is taking obvious delight in devouring tions, will be the principal Aug. 25, as youngsters of the K. of C. mem­ a drumstick. Announced School Registration Of Climax speaker at this meeting. (St. Francis de Sales' The fathers of all children Rians for Boioar Parish, Denver) Facilities present are expected also to at­ Blessed Sacramenf Altar Makinf Rrogross Mrs. Conrad Boeding, PTAi In Parish Slated Sept. 3 tend this meeting. All men of (Annunciation Parish, (St. Therese’s Parish, president, announced the com-' Leadville) the parish and their sons are in­ (St. Phllomena’s fourth. Sister Marian Francis; Society Chairmen Named Aurora) mittee chairmen for the school! The Sisters of Charity who vited. Refreshments tvill be Parish, Denver) (Blessed Sacrament Parish, sick committee, Mrs. John F year. fifth, Sister Mary Julia; sixth, make up the faculty of St. served. Plans for the St. Therese Sister Daniel .Marie; seventh. Denver) Mueller; They are: Deanery, Mrs. A. Registration will be held Mary's school, along with the Father John Hogan, C.M., annual bazaar to be held Nov. Sister Ludavine; eighth, Sister Mrs. Charles Parslow, new Holy .water fonts, Mrs. Josei>h Charles Turner; health. Mrs. Sept. 3 in the morning for all Rev. James B. Hamblin, pas­ from New York City will con­ 16, at Doenget-Long Ford Margretta. president of the Altar and Ros­ Walsh; small linens, Mrs. J.L. Helen Ludwig and Mrs. John students of the parish school, tor, and Father Maurice Mc- Acres, First and Havana In duct a Solemn Novena in honor ary society, has announced the Swigert; vigil lights, Mrs. E.G. Cairns; music, Mrs. Leo Phe­ and on Sept. 4, half-day ses­ All girls should be in uniform Inerney, assistant, arc joining Aurora, are proceeding on of Our Sorrowful Mother, be­ appointment of the following Kennebeck; flowers, Mrs. L. L. lan; civil defense, Leroy Wolk; sion for all. September 5, will on the first Monday after reg­ the other teachers and admini­ schedule. committee chairmen: Leach; boys’ cassocks ami. sur­ books, .Mrs. L. Paul Weadick; be the first all-day session. The istration, Sept. 9. School begins strators of the Lake county ginning Sunday, Sept. 8, and plices, Mrs. John T. Sheehan; The grand prize to be hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Joe kindergarten calendar is slight­ at 8:30 and dismisses at 3 school systems in a tour of the will conclude the Novena on Ways and means, Mrs. Ralph and Needlework guild, Mrs. L. awarded at the bazaal Is a Barry and Mr. and Mrs. John ly different, with the full day o’clock. Lunch hour is 12 to mill and crusher facilities of J. Hogan; -membership, Mrs. Monday, Sept. 16. All families J. Meistrell. 1964 Ford Thunderblrd. Infor­ Bousselaire; membership, Mrs. beginning Sept. 9 — in-parish 12:50. the Climax Molybdenum Co. Joseph H. Schmitz; publicity, mation may be obtained from of the parish are urged to be Mrs. Mark J. Felling; program, The society will hold Its first Ed Burke; CFTL representative, children, morning session, 9 to The invitation was extended any pariihioner. ' DOCTRINE SERIES represented at this novena Mrs. Milton J. Conway; circle fall meeting on Friday, Sept. Mrs. Russell Hanson; ways and 11:30; out-of-parish, afternoon by Eldwin Eisenach, resident A series of lectures in Cath­ which is conducted in the par­ chairman, Mrs. M.P. Holcomb; 13, at 1:15 p.m. in the school means, Mrs. William Schoon­ session, 12:30 to 3. manager of the Climax Molyb­ olic Doctrine will be given by cafeteria. over; program, Mrs. A. R. Poir- denum Co., a division of Amer­ ish every two years. Since 1878 er; safety, Mrs. Foster Papi; Teacher assignments for 1963- Father Leonard Urban begin­ Mother of God Society 1964 are: kindergarten. Sister ning Tuesday. Sept. 17 in the ican Metals Climax Corp. Leo Frazier will begin the fall Members of the Altar and publicity, Mrs. James Cantrall; Will Moot on Sept. 11 Rosary Society, the PTA, and Rosemary; first grades. Sister rectory conference room. season of choir practices room mother chairmen, Mrs. 80TH YEAR (Mother of God Parish, Denver) the two Girl Spout organiza­ Howard Heffernan and Mrs. Marie Joann and Mrs. Robeit The course will be given for Wednesday evening. Sept. 4. at Sisters of Charity of Leaven­ The women of the Altar and tions will receive Communion George Macek; teachers’ aides, Ertraer; second grades. Miss 10 weeks with classes on Tues­ worth, Kans., will return to 7:30 p.m. Rehearsals will be Rosary Society will attend Mass corporately at the 8 a.m. Mass Mrs. Herman Doyle; playground Julie McCarthy and Mrs. Sch- day and Friday of each week classrooms at St. Mary’s school held in the first floor class­ and receive Communion at 8:30 on Sunday, Sept. 1. LUGGAGE supervision, Mrs. Joanne Smil- weiger; third grade. Mrs. Al- from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. Anyone this fall for the 80th consecu­ room of the school building. All a.m. Sunday, Sept. 1. All mem­ There are three new sisters anich; and bowling, Mrs. Frank pers; fourth. Miss Linda Wat­ interested — Catholic or non- tive year. Sister Gregory will Catholic — is invited to attend. former members of the choir bers are requested to sit in the at the Blessed Sacrament con­ Rummelhart. kins. A combination third and serve as principal and teach front reserved section of the vent: Sister Lucy Marie, su­ Hortman Catholics planning to marry the seventh and eighth grades. are expected to be present for non-Catholics are urged to take church. perior; Sister Peter Mary, a Luggagi Sister Joseph Anne will be in this practice. Anyone else in­ new member of the high school CURE d'ARS PARISH advantage of this o[|Tortunity The meeting of the Altar and charge of the fifth and sixth terested in joining the parish Rosary society has been post­ faculty; and Sister Phillip Mar­ with their fiance, to complete 1344 aROAOWAV 344-14H I . 31ND A DAHLIA ST. grade classes. The fourth grade choir is invited. poned until Sept. 11. ie, replacing Sister Gilmary. the necessary pre-nuptial in­ will be instructed by Sister SUNDAY MASSES structions. Jeremiah, and Sister James 6:00-7:00 - 8:00•10:00-11:30 & 7:00 pm. Members of the .Altar and Norine will teach the third CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30 Rosary society and of the PTA grade. The second grade teach­ 3050 Dahlia St. £A. 2-1119 will receive Holy Communion er will be Sister Robert, and lyirporately in the 8:15 a. m. Sister Andrew Mary will in­ PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE Mass Sunday, Sept. 1. struct first graders. CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVIC. The retreat for the women Sister Mary Giovanni is mu­ of the parish at El Pomar, Colo­ sic instructor at the school, TOLVE LIQUORS rado Springs, will be held Sept. and classes in religion are 20 through 22. For reservations taught by Father Mclnerney. ALL SAINTS m o s t PRECIOUS B L O O D ^ A o UR LADY OF LOURDES ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia Mrs. Howard Martin may be The entire school is under the Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 called at FL. 5-5112. direction of Father Hamblin "The Store of PorMnal ItrvK#" LINCOLN DRUG REXAll ‘BUD” STEPHENS M (K FLORA JAMCK .M tK FV tf Any woman of the parish wno Approximately 255 students FREE DELIVERY NANfV JI.M JERRY MARY would like to bowl in the PTA have enrolled this year at St. Pitsciiplion Diuggistt Wesley Pharmacy league is invited to call Mrs. Mary’s school. This is an in­ 30 GoM Bond Stamps With This Ad and $1.00 Purchast First in Prescriptions Prescription Druggists Dillon Bagan, DE 3-1715, or crease of about IS students Fast Free Delivery 0. i. QUINLAN Mombor St. Vincent Mrs. John Nemmers, 322-2405. 2345 So. Fodtral 935^1 THELA^ KASSON above last year’s enrollment. 2238 So. Colorado Rlvd. Waslay Ava. Da Paul Parish DUCKWALL’S Your Catholic Drupgist Dan Caulfield At $a. Downing 73)*943t BEAUTY SHOP They are in need of more to The fall concert to be pre­ Phone 757-7677 2876 Colorado Blvd. Denver's Newest fill out their teams. ’They bowl sented by the Annunciation par­ w every Tuesday morning at ish choir will be held Oct. 20 Hair Styllns Suburban Variety Store ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD NOTRE DAME ST. ANNE’S, ARVADA Parmtntnt Wiving Monaco Lanes, starting Sept in the auditorium of the new PHONE DExtir 3-1 lU DAHLIA SHOPPINO CENtEK 10. Baby-sitting facilities are Lake County high school and is FRIENDLY Thilma Katton O'Connor, Owntr 33rd A Dahlia E A . 3-M3S provided. one of the first events sched­ CHERRELYN ALLENDALE LINCOLN DRUG DRUG & PHARMACY The CPTL calendars will be uled to be held in the new DRUG STORE 33 Gold Bond Stamps With PHARMACY on sale the opening day of building. The choir, under the In iIckiMU «nd In Htilfh Alamada A Sharldan This Ad and $1.00 Purchasa school. Sept. 3. Women of the direction of Father Hamblin, Phone 789-2561 9800 W. 59th Place Jawall A Padaral HOLLY MEAT MARKET 2345 Sa. Fadtral 935^1 Phona PTA will be selling them at has been holding weekly prac­ BROADWAY at QUINCY 422-2397 50 cents each. .All holidays and tice sessions since spring to ENGLEWOOD Your Catholic Druggist Dan Cauifield 934-4220 3381 Holly — Phene 333-7364 Arvada, Colorado INOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) holy days of the school year prepare for their first public FREE PARKING are listed on the calendars. concert of secular music. OUR LADY OF FATIMA ST. CATHERINE’S Specializing in Fresh Meat Cuts ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA with 477444* **Reliable Al's" Homemade Sausage Englewood Parents 'Open' Len's Pffiiirmacy BUSY CORNER l_ C FEHR, Prog. LINCOLN DRUG FREE DEUVERY WITH ORDERS OVER $5 DRUG FAIR DRUG STORE Mimbar of St. Vlncant da Paul'i PRBB DBLIVIRY Parlsli Professional Pharmacists School Year Sept. 3 4204 So. Broadway M aoM Bond Stnmpo With Hava Your Doctor Phono This Ad ind II.N Purchase W. 38tb Are. Ii Federal Blvd Please Patronize John C. For Frat DalIvtry at Praacrlptlon U> Your Praurlptlan (St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood) ever they intend to do. This is and Drug Naads Paramount Heights Shopping Center IMS So. Padtnl »3S-4441 Denver, Colo. Your REGISTER Scholl The parish school will open a continuation of the program 10041 W. Uth Avo. 117-llil Your Catholic Druggist Dsn Caultlekt Phone 781-5521 Advertisers and FINEST on Tuesday morning, Sept. 3 at as it has been in effect in the ST. DOMINIC’S M E A TS A N D 8:30 a.m. The parents will be past. It would also be con­ BLESSED SACRAMENT Mention GROCERIES the only ones coming to the venient at this time to collect CATHEDRAL THE REGISTER 2I1S Fairfax school on that morning to take the PTA dues for the coming BLY’S )77-]TM care of all arrangements for the year. Prescription Pharmacy school year, and to meet the BOWtfNG LEAGUES teachers of their children in the Heuri: f A.M. to 4 P.M. The parish mixed bowling Sal. * A M. to 1 A.M. St. Vincent de Paul's Parish coming school year. The chil­ league begins its third season ItM W. 7*th Aya.-4J*-51*I dren will not come to school un­ so. UNIVERSITY BLVO. ft E. ARIZONA at Englewood Lanes Friday, PRESCRIPTIONS CAU.ED Proa Dallyary til Wednesday morning at the SUNDAY MASSES Sept. 6, at 6:30 p.m. FOR AND DELIVERED usual time. School will start at CoHsi I t Downing Dtnvcf 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 8:30 and continue until 11:30 The ladies’ league starts its Sinca 1934 222 U75 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ Confessions: Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. o’clock. new season Wednesday, Sept. RL Rev. Msgr. Eugeue A. O'SuUivan, Pastor Bus service to the south, 11, at 12:30 at the Belleview HOLY CROSS, THORNTON Alamedo Drug Store bowl. 2385 E. Arizona 744-6119 southwest and east in the par­ V. 0. Palarson, Prog. ish will be available this year. Because of expansion of both Choose your Pharmacist, The definite schedule of bus leagues, a few vacancies still CITY VIEW Cut Rate Drugs stops will be given to the par­ remain. Membership is not lim­ Professional Pharmacy Fountain Service Sundries Preisser's Red & White ents the opening' day of school. ited to parishioners. Informa Ph. 287-5535 asyoinvould Your Business Appreciated There will not be any bus serv­ tion on both leagues may be ob­ 87V6 N. Cutuna Alameda A 4a. Braadsny Grocery and Market ice the first week of school, nor tained from Vic Alianiello, 789- Th o m lu n 2S, Colo. choose a (ioctor - - - - m* See Bob Robles Cathoaaa BUVwodv^ FANCY MEATS, VEGETABLES will the cafeteria be in opera­ 9313; Luby Ibbotson, 781-5637; ST. MARY'S, LITTLETON advarUtvd M lhair AND QUALITY GROCERIES tion. Bus and cafeteria service or Peg Ehlers, 781-8193. CATHQUO PRESa will begin on Monday, Sept. 10. HOLY FAMILY Free Delivery Sl’ruce 7-4447 At the close of the past sea­ SELL 4 LESS The new cafeteria will be in son, both leagues were able to 3331 I. Okla Art. (S. Ual«. and Ohia) operation for the start of the present the pastor, the Rt. Rev. QUINN PHARMACY RmU school year. Monsignor Bernard J. Cullen, Prescription Druggists Mothers may also sTgn up at with a check for 3600, the pro­ DRUG STORE CECIL'S SUPER that time for their days of serv­ W. 35th ft TtnnvMfi 794-12«4 CECIL MEACHAM, Prop. ceeds from the two bowling ice in the cafeteria and play­ leagues, for the purchase of a Phona: 455-79I3 CONFIDENCE 2500 W. Main Littleton, Cole QUALITY MEATS - FISH - POULTRY ground or pay the fee, which- movie projector for the parish. Hava your Doctor calt us ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Nationally Advertised Brands Foods IS VITAL HOLY FAMILY ___^ v e Money Here — 1004 S. Gaylord — 733-7383 Place complete con­ Solemn Novena Scheduled fidence in your WOODMAN "Filling Prescriptions Is the ST. JOHN'S PARISH pharmacist, as you PHARMACY Most Important Part of B. 7th A V E . A E L IZ A B E TH ST. At Precious Blood Church Our Business (Most Precious Blood will be heard after services in would your doctor SUNDAY MASSES — Prescriptions — g OIMi # Card* g Coamatla Parish, Denver) the evening, and before the 44th a Tennyson 4S5-2231 in time of sickness 6:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 - 10:30 A.M. and 12:00 M. 722-5664 Free Delivery •A Solemn Novena in honor of 8 a.m. Mass. Denver 12a Colo. — for guarding Our Lady of the Miraculous 1444 4. Oayfard at Ti CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 & 7:30 The children of the parish Free Delivery In North Denver your health is his R t , R e v . J o h n P. M o r a n , P a s t o r Medal will be held in Most school will attend a special Tri ST. VINCENT DE PAUL E. 7th and Elizabeth St. 322-2026 Precious Blood Church from duum on Sept. 9, 10, and 11 HOLY NAME, FT. LOGAN only profession. Sept. 8 through Sept. 16. The which will consist of devotions services, to be conducted by. Rosary, and Benediction. The Father Fred Fischer, C.M.. will! students will receive the Papal O U R LADY OF FATIMA Doyle's Pharmacy OLSON'S begin on Sunday, Sept. 8. at Blessing on Wednesday LINCOLN DRUG THE PARTICULAR ■lom SHOP 7:45 p.m., and will close on, Sept. 11. FREE DELIVERY APPLEWOOp PHARMACY It DRUGGIST 141 St. P iu l S trttt Monday, Sept. 16, with the Pa­ Calendars for the coming 30 Gold Bond Stamp! With • Free Delivery Prescriptions Our Food Market year will be distributed within This Ad and $1.00 Purchast 30 Gold B9nd Stamp! With Thli Ad and $1.00 PurchiM pal Blessing. Novena devotions Your Catholic DruggUt Specialty Across from Cherry Creek Benk the week. Parishioners a r e 2345 So. Faderal 935^1 Dan Caulflold 77]-4aS4 2707 E. Lauitlana Appreciates Your Business will also be held after the Where Flowers Are asked to note the change in Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield 2098 Youngfield 238-1204 Denver, CiUradi 3030 E. 6th 322-1801 ' Guaranteed 8 a.m. Mass daily. Confessions dates of the Solemn Novena. Page 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, August 29, 1963 Revenue Employes Elect Motorists Bellas To Second Term iKtelteef to M EN Anthony G. Bellas was re­ past year. He also is a program elected to serve a second term chairman for the Knights of Cautioned as president of Denver District Columbus Council 539' Friday Chapter 32 of the National As­ Luncheon club and is serving sociation of Internal Revenue as educational vice president of On Safety Employes. Mr. Bellas has been the K. of C. Toastmaster club an Internal Revenue agent in 2228 which meets every Thurs­ Within the next few days the Denver District since 1946. day morning at 7 a.m. in tl>e thousands of youngsters will be Also elected were Leonard Fore­ Farmers' Union building. He is returning to the classrooms all ■ j ’ man, vice president; Elva Shan- a graduate of the University of over the metropolitan area. ley, secretary; and Helen Bur­ They will be walking, running, dette, treasurer. Denver, where he was elected riding bikes and scooters and The president and vice presi­ to Beta Gamma Sigma, a na­ cars, driven by parents and dent are attending NAlRE’s na­ tional honorary scholastic fra­ picked up and transported by tional convention in Milwaukee ternity for colleges of business school bus. Aug. 26 to SO. The 1964 national administration. Mrs. Herman Flax, chairman convention is scheduled to be of the school safety committee of the .Metropolitan Safety coun­ held at the Denver Hilton Aug. cil, says that means an added 31 to Sept. 5. Mr. Wilbert W. responsibility for parents, motor­ Hubbell was appointed to be the ists and the children themselves. general chairman for the 1964 -Mrs. Flax calls attention to convention and is also attend­ the parental responsibility as ing the Milwaukee convention. vital to the safety of the chil­ dren, particularly the very Mr. Bellas is a member of young ones. She urges. "If this All Soul’s parish, Englewood, is your child’s first year in where he served as president school one of the parents should of the Holy Name society the Regif Gavel for Mayor devote sufficient time to accom­ pany him the first day or two. The Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S. J., president of Regis You can point out the best route, K , o f C. F ie ld M ass college, presents Denver’s .Mayor Tom Currigan with a gavel, the hazards to observe, and; continuing a tradition estahlisbed by Regis college marking make certain he is thoroughly Denver Knights of Columbus rouncil 539 wives and chUdren. The day’s festivities in- held its annual picnic Sunday, .\ug. 23. at the start of the administration of two previous Denver mayors. familiar with the route and clude a U > i^ fraternal activities would best college. rectional institution, Englewood, respeetive fields, will conduct serve the councils on a state­ His mother will attend the is the institute c^iairman. James four general sessions and four WILLIAMS RAMBLER, INC. wide basis. The meeting was P. Eakins, senior parole super­ ceremonies which will be held workshops. In-service training, Fiesta Dishes - Open Stuck held at St. Stephen’s parish, visor in charge of interstate pro­ community relations, adminis­ Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service Gifts - Hardware - Paint Glenwood Springs. This meeting at the Mount Paul novitiate. bation and parole for Colorado, trative functions, judicial re­ Glass ■ Toys was followed by a meeting Mt. Paul, N.J. is the general program chair­ form proposals, and future Expert Mechanical Work — All Makes Pipe Threading called by District Deputy Jim Sister M. Helena, S.S.N.D., man. Jerry Yost, chief of the trends in delinquency and crime Stadelman of the grand knights, 230 S. Universiiy SH. 4-2781 Window Shades - Key daughter of Mrs. Leach, has re- juvenile probation department prevention and treatment are Duplicating financial secretaries, and treas­ areas of discussion. urers of both councils. The ^turned to Baton Rouge. La., aft­ of Adams county is the arrange­ Open Friday & Monday Eves, The opening session is sched­ 32 Broadway PE, 3-2940 meeting was held Sunday, er a home visit with her fam­ ments chairman. uled Thursday evening. Sept. 12 Aug. 18. ily. She is an English teacher Father O'Malley says that the at 7:30 o'clock. Senator Carl SRCUS-LmULOR at St. Girard's high school. institute is open to all people j Fulgrum and Speaker of the “Sight and Sound Our Specialty” j State House of Representatives I84t LARIMiR 8T.-830 FTtm fT. John Vanderhoof will discuss AL'S APPLIANCES j the judicial reform amendment Salts and Sarvict all makts Father Bocklage Is Named and legislative proposals. Cemmtrce City's ! Friday morning. Sept. 13, Da­ AWARD Pint TV and Appliance Service 288-9163 vid Hamil, director. Department 7260 .Monaco 288-0810 Joins Hospital Regis Athletic Director of Institutions, will address a Radiology SloH general session followed by Apimintment of the Rev. Rich­ as, athletic director the past Judge John Farr Larson, pre­ PLAQUES American Sanitary Products Co. Joseph E. Poupart has ard F. Bockiage, S.J., as direc­ three years. siding judge of the Juvenile tor of athietics at Regis coiiege, joined the staff of St. Francis’ Father Ryan said Father Courts of Utah. Judge Larson B f i O N Z E T A B L E T S “Largest Janitor Supply Co. in the West" hospital in Colorado Springs Denver, was announced by the Bocklage’s appointment was is a national authority in his is proud to announce in the department of radio­ Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, made on the recommendation field. logy. A registered lechnlcian S.J., president. of Coach Hall and will allow The luncheon speaker on Sept. 13 is W. J. Billings, manager New Sales Representative in both Canada and the United A native of St. Louis, Mo.,'Hall to devote more time to his States, he will serve under Dr. Father Bocklage joined the Reg-j coaching assignments, of Pacific Northwest Bell com­ Vernon Bolton, chief of radio­ is faculty in 1957. He is a mem­ pany, Seattle, Wash. He THE BEER THAT IP >1 ANTHONY "Tony" DAWSON logy at the hospital. ber of the English department FATHER RYAN compli- is chairman of the Washington of the college and has served mented Coach Hall for his fine Citizens’ Council on Corrections, Poupart replaces James MADE MILWAUKEE graduate of Cathedral High School Ohynsty, another Canadian work as athletic director and and will be introduced by Judge technician who has returned for carrying out these duties in Gilliam of Denver’s Juvenile if ypu mention this ad to Tony it will be his to college after being em­ spite of the fact that he has court. Saturday’s session will be FAMOUS pleasure to present you with a token for recognition. ployed by the hospital for pressing responsibilities in highlighted by Fred T. Wilkin coaching. four years. Poupart trained in son, deputy director, U.S. Bur eau of Prisons, Washington PHONE 534-3111 the Montreal Associated hos­ Regis plans to broaden its in­ pital and did postgraduate tercollegiate and intramural D.C.; E. A. Burkhart, Califor MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. work at the Montreal Neuro­ sports programs this fall with nia Adult Authority, Sacramen to, Calif.; Judge James Noland logical institute. the addition of swimming and I ■ ■ ■ Robert M.—Paul V.—M. T. Murray ■ ■ ■ ■ soccer, which will increase the Durango; Dr. Mark Farrell He and his wife, Monique, r duties of the coaching staff. At Denver; Warden J. B. Bogan and six-month-old son. Mich­ present Regis is competing in Federal Correctional Institution ael, reside in St. Mary’s par­ basketball, baseball, tennis. Englewood, and Harry Tinsley ST. JOSEPH'S llo M E M A K E R ^ S I ish. golf, and cross-country on the in- Warden, Colorado State peniten tercollegiate level tiary—the new national presi MILITARY ACADEMY Newest As atheltic director. Father dent of the American Correc Department \ Bocklage will be responsible for tions Association. A business HAYS, KANSAS Kohler Bathroom guiding and approving the oper­ session, election of officers, fol­ Patroniz* These Reliable and Friendly Firms ations of all phases of athletics lowed by the banquet, will cli­ BOARDING SCHOOL Fixtures # # # e and have jurisdiction over the max the three-day institute. The a iJrlB 1 fieldhouse and its facilities. Hon. Anthony Nevingate Baxter Conducted by the Other members of the Regis from London, England, will be athletic department staff are the banquet speaker. Capuchin Franciscan GIASS Bacon & Schramm 1 Howard E. .Marshall and Charles The Rev. Justin McKernan, Fafhers CO. Composition Roofing i L. Swanson. 0. 5.B., Catholic chaplain of theAnnual Board and Tuition Fee Colorado State penitentiary, r £ BOR Tile Roofing Driving your child to school? for four years as a member of Canon City, will give the invo­ $890.00 Roof Repairing i the Faculty Committee on .Ath­ The Metropolitan Safety council Senior High School • Member of North Central Ass’n MIRRORS cation for the general session 4020 Brighton Blvd. j letics. He has also served as cautions that most problems in All Major Sports • ROTC Honor School 1517 ChtytniM Pile. TA 5 5751 school traffic are caused by par­ Sept. 13; and the Rev. Robert • 10 Point Indoor Rifle Range • Civil Air Patrol (Colfax at Broadway) CH. 4-6568 golf coach at the college the past .several years. ents. Talk this over with your 1. Durrie, pastor of St. Mary’s • Indoor Swimming Pool local school and PT.-\ leaders. For Catalog — Address Business O ffice BIRVIHO THI INTIRI MITROPOLITAN AREA pari.sh. Rifle,, at the luncheon for remodeling! ORDAINED a priest in 19.55. a Part of the solution in- lENNIE LENNOX L Father Bocklage hold.s A.B. andj^^*-‘ad of a part of the problem.I .MA. degrees from t.oyola uni-i ‘^''J^anuNNor* • Counter-top versity in Chicago. lavatory Father Bocklage succeeds head basketball coach Joe B.; eWall hung Hail as athletic director. Coach I DAY and Hall, who continues as the head Yoi m*y tlnaOr ^ closet NIGHT own halt «t a veer-reund basketball coach, has served cand> to 11:30 a.m., 1:30 to S p.m., All goroono having elolma ogolMt tho chased for 2 cents per half obovo nomad ooNN ora rogulrod to IIN and 7 to 8:30 p.m. pint. lham for oUovibnco N tho County Court Students who wish to discuss ot tho City and County of Donvor, Cm^ Special rates will be made rodOk on or batoro tho Mrd day ot Janu­ class scheduling difficulties ary, 1N4, or u M claimt ihall bo I may do so at the school on Fri­ for families with unusual diffi­ barrad. culties, or families with four John I . Covanagh day, Aug. 30, between the hours Exocufof of 9 and 12 noon. or more children participating John FNmlng Kally in the lunch program. (H^dren Atlornay tor nw ook (Hasses will resume at Mbllen m EoultobN liHIdlng on Tuesday, Sept. 3. receiving meals on family rates Donvor t CoNrodo are required to have a hot M4-t4t1 (Fubilihad In Tho Donvor CathaiN lunch every day. For special Rogtatar) rates, tbe cafeteria manager, FIrit Publlcatlont Auguat A IM l Loot FubIleatNn: Augiat » , IN I Mrs. McNulty, should be con- Ucted at 455-5378 after 3:30 IN TN I COUNTY COURT Qreeley p.m. la aad N r Iba City and County Five or six mothers lend a at Donvor aad Mala at Catarada sniMMC'N No, F4Hfd helping hand during the serving NOTICI OF FINAL IITTLIM IN T period, between 11 a.m. and EltaN ot M AR R II WUNDER (Docaaiad) 12:20 p.m. daily. More volun­ No. P -U M teers are need^. Mothers in­ Nolica li haraby givan Mial I hava Adamson Mortuory Iliad my final ropeirt ui tho County Court terested are requested to con­ ot lha City and County ot Donvor, Colo- 24 Hour Ambulance Service tact the volunteer mother’s rada and that any parton daalring to Greeley, Coiorad) oblact to tha aama ahall UN writlon chairman, Mrs. Hugh Lindsey, , M 4 . • obiactlon with tha aald court on or batoro H. S«M Atunm SMd r. AdwiaM 433-4442, or the cafeteria mana- laptombar Mth, I N I 1436 Vth Avt. It 9«h SI. ANDRIW WYiOWATCKY AdmMatrator IPubltihad In Tha Donvor Catholic Raglatar) Pint Publication: Auguot A IN3 Exercises at Cathedral Laat FubIleatNni Auguat M, INS

IN T H I COUNTY COURT Colorado Springs hi pRd tor Ihd CHy aad Cauaty at OuRvar aad Statu at Catarada 53 Student Nurses to Graduate Sept.5 NA F 4 H U NOTICI TO CRIDITORS J. D. CROUCH DISPOSAL SERVICE Eatato ot Eugana P. O'Fallon (Daeaaaad) C. D. O’BRIEN COMPANY The Cathedral of the Im­ will be presented to the Arch-, The graduates are: Sheron gren, Haysprings, Neb.; Martha ST. JOSEPH’S No. P-SONS bishop by the Chiefs of Staffs of Bertram, Denver: Janet Buies, Welches, Sheridan, Wyo.; and An 8 o’clock Mass for the St All paraono having clalma againti tha GARBAGE-ASHES-TRASH maculate Conception, Den­ abova nomad oatata ara raqyirod to fito "A dirty bualneee operated in a the two hospitals. Father Owen Peel j^ancy Calve, Denver; Eleanor Zancanella, Glenwood Joseph’s graduates will be said thorn for allowanca In lha County Court clean ceuneeut mennsr." ver, will be the scene of the McHugh will deliver the grad-1, Springs. in the hospital chapel by Fa of tha City and County of Donvor, Colo­ uation address. | Chamberlin, North Platte, rado, on or batoro tha Slit day at Janu­ ftalartog Iba new aeetitoir tytlaw. graduation exercises for 53 On the morning of graduation ther William Sievers, chaplain ary, 1144, or aald clalma ahall ba toravar Mi. 1 lltl. Neb.; Lorene Crimmins, Green- at St. Joseph. barrad. students from Mercy and The exercises will be climax­ day, the Rev. Owen McHugh, Frank L. Blahop and St. Joseph’s hospital schools of ed by Solemn Pontifical Bene­ leaf, Kans.; Rosemary Crouse, chaplain at Mercy hospital, will Five nurses being graduated Thomaa M. TIarnay 1 pm BnoNi u nursing on Thursday. Sept. 5. Ashby, Neb.; Charlotte Decker, Exaculora diction of the Blessed Sacra­ offer a Mass in the hospital with honors will be recognized John Flaming Rally I f u r n it u iii s t o r i H The ceremony will start at 8:15 ment. Music for the occasion Denver; Julie Faneher, Gering, chapel for the graduates. The at the breakfast for tbe nurses Attornay tor tha oatata Quality Apparel M upNOumiM H p.m. will be furnished by the all­ Neb.; Marcia McGill, Sterling; Mass will be followed by the following the Mass. SOO Equitabla Building M ll-UPHOUmiNB ANS ft Danvar A Colcrado IN COLORADO SPRINGS a iipiMiiw D The students to be graduated male vested Cathedral choir. Patricia Oestman, Wray; Shar­ blessing of the school pins, which The seniors who will be grad­ M4-I44I Q Slip Caaeit tad Ortptritt Q have completed the three-year After the graduation exer­ on Moyer, Derby; Deify Ther- will be presented to the grad­ (PubUahad In Tha Danvar Calhollc SINCE 1872 Made to Ordtr uated with honors are Linda Raglatar) M M nursing programs offered by cises, receptions will be held at ese Mondragon, La Loma, N. uates by the director. Sister FIrat Publication: Auguat A 1N3 M feialtirt Mada le Ordtr m Rae Bishop, Barbara M. Mor­ Kiowa and Tejon Streets these schools and are eligible the nurses’ residences of the Mex.; Mary del Rey. I j M Publication; Auguat » , 1H3 U u - n So. WelMPtch M l. M 4 0 li rissey, Mary Jodean McIntyre for tbe licensing examination, two schools for the graduates, Susan Spillane, Colorado The Sisters of Mercy will en­ Applegate, Christina Dorothy IN T H I COUNTY COURT which will entitle them to prac­ their relatives and friends. Springs; Helen Ryan, Aurora; tertain the faculty of the school Moosmann and Patricia L. Zo- It aad far Ike City aad Caenty tice as professional nurses. MERCY Mary Sheridan, Broomfidd; and the graduates at a brunch af Danvar and ttow t< CtltrMa Dr. John A. Ordnhl choll. Na P-24941 (jtM , (pheuunaaf. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of The 24 students receiving their Vickie Revell, Butte, Mont.; the same day. The Dr. Eugene The other graduates are Lynn NOTICB OP FINAL tRTTLRAUNT OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Denver will preside at the ex­ diplomas from Mercy hospital Judy Stock, Wauneta, Neb.; Pa­ Hildebrand award to the “best Jay Virginia Boilig, Hedwig Bul- Eitata of JOHN SYRYMAK (Ooeoaiod) Na P-26942 US NURTU TUON n'RIOfr ercises and present diplomas to school of nursing represent six tricia Sullivan, Oshkosh, Neb.; bedside nurse’’ and the Mercy jung, Mary Callahan, Mary 802 N. Weber the graduates. He will be as­ Rocky Mountain area states, Nofka It htrtby givan Hiaf I hava fltod MB. M061 Charlotte Swanson, Fairplay; award for the highest average Anne Carroll, Dolores Castan­ my final report In Iho County Court of ME. 3-2069 sisted by Auxiliary Bishop Dav­ with 14 from Colorado and four Scarlett Umetani, Derby; Vicki for the three years will be made tho CHy and County of Donvtr, CotoradA COLORADO SHRlNCiS, COLO. Colo. Iprinat eda; and that any parton daalring to oblact id M. Maloney, llie graduates from Denver. Vitello, Denver; Barbara Wal-' at the brunch. Donna Marie Cornelio, Patsy to Itw u m t ahall flit written obiactlon wim tho said court on or bofora Sap- Kay Davis, Mary Ellen Eusek Itmbar 24, 1943. Mercy H ogpH al School ol Nursing Grads Bennett, Judith Ann Fltzell, ANDREW WYSOWATCKY “Colorado Springs' Finest and Most Modern" Adminlatrator Mary Jane Fresquez, Charleen (Pubilihod In Itw Donvor Catholic Elaine Garbarde; Rag It tor) ffiaui iU nrlm tni Mary Anne Green, Carol Ann First Publication: Auguat 15, 1941 Laat Publication: Sopwnbor i 1941 Grego Mulhall, Colleen Kay Her­ Mtmbgr by invHatieii 0 Natlonil Selected Morticians bert, Carole Ann Humphrey, IN T H I COUNTY COURT Marilyn Ann Kohles, Therese M. In and tor Hw Oty and Members of the Staff Caunfy tf Denver aad Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington McElroy Zocholl, Sandra A. Stala at Cilerada Root, Diana Jean Taff Robert­ NA P-H297 Catholic Funeral Directors son, Carol J. Verdon, Martha NOTKI TO CNHDITORS Ruth Walton, Helen Elizabeth Eatala ot PAUL V. K ELLEY (Ward) MElrose 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. Na P-31297 Williams, Barbara Lucile Zenor All partona having clalma agalmt Hw abova twmad atlato art rMUirtd to flto Baker, and Marianne Marshali tham tor altowancp In Hw County Court Shflw. o( Hw CHy end County of Damtor, Cote- VIDM A R ROOFERS radA on or bafort Hw ISfli day of Feb­ Medical staff officers of the ruary, 1944, or aald clalma Nwll ba fer- Electrical St. Joseph hospital nursing * Roofing and Siding * THILMA KILLIY Construction Co. school are: president. Dr. C. K. Conttrvtlrlx 1910 W. Plkof Ptkk Avenue • iatlmatae # Service Celia Mammel; president-elect. Dr. HAROLD GODFREY AAARTIN Phono SU-119S • Modernlutlen • Reatoneblt N. P. Isbell; and secretary- Attornay lor Hw eatato • Rtwiring 0 Yard Llghtint 1304 Charokaa Otraaf ColorMie tprlnf*, Cetorodo treasurer, Dr. Peter Tobln^____ Danvar 4, CotoradA AComa I-BI74 ins a. Telen M i S-1513 (Publlthad In Itw Danvtr CaHiellc ’^ ^ Ir t T publication: Auguat 22, 1941 LASt publieatlon: laptombar 12. 1941

LEGAL NOTICES N O T K I AND MAY ,^ c . CO. SUMMON* IN ADOPTION In Hw Juvtnito Caurt In and tor Hw 72S NO. TUON IN T H I COUNTY COURT CHy and County ef Danvar and Btata of la pad tor Ika CHy tP4 CoiorsdOk Phono 633*7731 Colo. Springs Cauaty at Dtavar aa4 Na l -i m t - 1-19094 stala at CttoraBa 1-19099 - 1-19094 NA P-MMI In HW MaHir ef Hw Pattflon at NOTICI TO CRIDITORS WILLIAM C LICHTER and MABEL A. LICHTgR Eltalt ot GEORGIA STAAAPER, Nu For Hw Adenllon ot GEORGIA M. STAAAPER, GEORGIA C, MICHAELIUOINE JOHNSON, STAMPER and G. DANIEL STEVEN JOHNSON, LOETSCHER'S DOHCIMOIIC and at GEORGIA L. STAMPER (Oa- JE A N E TTE AAARIE JOHNSON caatad) Na P-24345. and CHBRI ANN JOHNSON, Mkierto) All paftoni having clalma W l < ^ JJ]* Paramount Social Club above named eatala ara ramirad to tito THE PEOPLE OF THI STATE OP mam for allowanee In tho County l ^ r t COLORADO, SUPERMARKET of the City and County ot Donyar, Colo­ To OoroHiy Mat- Johnaon and Edwin rado, on or before the lOlh day of Febru­ Eugana Johnaon and to any oRwr par- COLORADO S P E I N O a .AURORA Plans Card Party Sept. 6 ary, 1M4, or ukt clalma ihall ba toravar •on or agancy having any Intaraat In Hila 0 V4 U rr M M T 5 malMr. The Paramount Social club oarrad. Andrew Wyaowateky GREETINGS: made by calling Mrs. Irene Adminlatrator You and each of you take N O TIC I that t PMDIKC will hold its annual card party Norton, chairman, at SP 7-9026. (PubMihad In the Oadvar Catholic you ort horaby aummonad and raquirtd 1 1 loffDRIVEIN Ragliter) _ . to file wHh Itw Clark of tola Caurt an at the Public Service Company On Sunday, Sept. 22, the sec­ Nationally. Advortisod FIrat Publlcitlon; Aug. 22, 1N3 anawar to Hw FttHlon tar Adonlton horo- | | « MOTEL building, 550 15tb street, on Fri­ ond day of recollection will be L ilt Publlcitlon; Soptombor It, 1N3 in, within 10 days attar aarvtoa af thia day, Sept. 6. th e dessert lunch­ held in St. Scholastica’s church, Nollct and Summona upon you. Brands of Grocorios Charlottf Scartett IN TH E COUNTY COURT If tarvica upon you la mada outilda Stay with “Jay” eon affair will commence at' Erie. The conferences will again SwansAfi Umttani in and tor Itw CHy aad Caaiily at Daavar Rw llata of CotoradA er by publlea- 524 W. Colorado Ave. 820 N. Nevada 12:30 p.m. Many prizes will be be conducted by the Rev. Aug­ aad Slato at Catarada fldn, or H a copy of Hw PaHtten ba not NA P-ll2a tarvad upon you wHh Nils NoHea and available, and all interested in ustin LaMarche, C.S.B. All Summona, you ara rtquirad to flto an an afternoon of cards are in­ NOTICE TO CRIDITORS anawar to Hw Pattflon wHhIn 10 days members are requested not only Eitate of Edward W. Hogan (Daeaaaad) attar asrvics ot mit Noltca and Sum- vited to attend. to attend themselves, but to No. P-31245 , . ^ mona unon vou. NOLAN FUNERAL HOME AM perions having clalma against tha Upon fsMura to appear and dtftnd, ‘n’HI ONLY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPERATED The cost including dessert is bring friends, especially non- above named estate are required to file attar the expiration ot X days from tha f u n e r a l hom e in COLORADO aPRINOS" only 50 cents per person. Those Catholic friends to this fruitful them for allowance In the County Court filing ot tho Potltlon wHh Hw Clork ot of the City end County of Denver, Colo­ mit Court, trial may ba had and |udg- THE NOLAN FAMILY attending are urged to bring day of spiritual value. Inform­ rado, on or before the 2Wh day of Feb­ mant and dscraa may ba antorad Itw MiMiUS RAIIONAl CAIHOIK FUNEUl DIRICIOtS SUIID their cards, and foursomes of ation may be obtained by calling ruary, 1944, or told clalma ahall ba for­ tame at though you wart proMirt. ever barred. This it an action for a Oaoraa ot Adop­ ME. 2-4742 friends will be arranged on re­ Mrs. Norton or Mrs. Amelia! ^-=- EDWARD J. AAcHUGH tion of MIchatl Eugotw Johnson, Daniel quest. Reservations may be Desmond. FL 5-5444. Execulor Steven Johnson, Jeenette AAerto Johnaon Edward J. McHugh and Cherl Ann Jonnson, Mlnor(a) by Attorney for the Estate William C Lkhtar and Mahal A. Uchlar We Welcome Your Visit 415 Symes Building petltlonar(t) haralA on Hw groundlt) Denver 2, Colorado ot abandonment and nonwupport of said Telephone 222-2711 chlldran, and each of Hwm, by both Vicki Barbara Martha Eltanor Published In the Denver Catholic thalr natural mother and ttwir natural Viteilo Walgrtn Walchts Zancanalla Register. tsttwr for a period ot ovtr ont yaor, First Publlcetlon: August 29, 1943 and tor such ottwr rtIMf at may team Fort Collins Last Publication: Seplembar 19, 1943 to Nw Court lust and a^tabla from lha Opportunity School Registration Petition fltod hortbi and Incerporatad i-,.. IN TH E COUNTY COURT haraki by rtftranca, and Itw avManca IN AND FOR T N I C ITY AND adduced upon the haarkig, Is Set for Sept. 4-5, Downtown COUNTY OP DENVER AND WITNESS Tlwadort So|a Ctoit of said STATE OP COLORADO Court, wHh tool ttwrool affbead at hit SHINN PHARMAa The Emily Griffith Opportun­ Welton streets. Na P-3l9t9 office In Hw CHy and County of Danvar, State of CotoradA mis llh d w of August, "Your Parish Drugstora" ity school, Denver, will begin The public school for adults NOTICE TO CREDITORS A. D. 1943. its 48th year of adult education will offer 293 different courses Estate of EHzabeth Schneider (Deceased) (SEAL) HU 2-1035 and HU 2-1036 No. P-30929 THEODORE SOJA Northern Hotel Bldg. "Northarn Colorado's when registration opens on 134 in day school and 159 in All persons having claims against the Clark. Wednesday, .Sept. 4, and Thurs­ evening school, Principal Rus­ above named estate are required to fMe By LEONA V. PARKER Loading Dapartmant Slora" them for allowance In the County Court Deputy. The Store With a Smile day, Sept. 5. sell L. Casement said. of the City and County of Denver, Colo­ (Published In the Denver Catholic Persons who wish to take day Registration for community rado, on or before tha 27m day of Roglitor) February, 1944, or said claims shall be First Publication: August IS, 1943 Zocho & Adams classes should register between classes will be held in October forever barred. Last Publication: Saptambar 12, 1943 Please P-dtronize 9 a m. and 3 p.m. on Wednes­ at various locations throughout WILLIAM SCHNEIDER SHEARER HARDWARE CONOCO SERVICE STATION Executor Blythe-Goodrich day, Sept. 4. Tho.se who wi.sh Denver. Philip G. Collins Your REGISTER Attorney for the estate 2329 East Platte Mortuary to take evening classes should Opportunity School is the ad­ 404 Majestic Bldg. Tka Hrnit NsMd kars dtaarvt la ba Advertisers and register between 7 and 9 p.m. ult, vocational and technical Denver, Colortdo renwmkared wbaii yap art ditirlbut- ME. 2-7288 Ambulance Service AAA 3-1443 liif your patrapega In 19 ‘ Mention Jack W. Goodrich on Thursday, Sept. 5. All regis­ education division of the Denver (Published In me Denver Camollc llnat at busliwts. trations will be held at the Public Schools. It is tuition-free Register) COLORADO SPRINGS THE REGISTER HU. 2-3208 First Publication: August 29, 1943 Navada Ava. at Cacha la Poudra downtown building at 13th and to Denver residents. Last Pubileatitn: September 19, 1943 Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, August 29, 1963 Night Registration I The Denver Election commis­ sion will be open Tuesday eve­ ning Sept. 3. Normally the com­ m mission is open Monday eve­ ning but because of the Labor Pray for Them Day holiday all city oHices will be closed. Any person over 21 y who t)as lived in Colorado one BRUNK FIENHOLD Foster Apodaca, both of Denver; a sister. He is survived by his wife; a brother, year, Denver 90 days, and his Daisy M. Brimk, 17, 2MI N Speer Mrs. Genevieve E. Pienhoid. Ii, 1162 Mrs. Pablo Rivas. Grand Junction; and Eugene Le Clair. Detroit. Mich.; three boulevarp. She is survived dy six; Jackson street. She is survived by two by nine grarKfchildren, 24 great-grand i sisters. Sister Jaucunda. Canripbeiis Port, precinct 15 days is qualified to nephews* Henry A. Mesch. Torrance,! daughters, Mrs. Eve G Houlihan, Den­ children, and two great-great-grandchll-| wis.- Meivina Beauchamp and Rosaline register and vote. Ceiif.; Waiter P. Mesch, Las Vegas,; ver; and Mrs. Irene Green. Syracuse dren. Requiem High Mass in St. Cate- Wan, bom of Iron River, Mich.; and Nev.; John K , William M., and Dan>eti N .Y ,; a slsier, Mrs. Margaret Flaherty tan's church Aug 28. Infernnent in M l by several nieces and nephews. J. Mesch, all of Denver; George P Massena, la.; and by 12 grandchildren Olivet. Trevino mortuar»es. Mesch, Granby; and a niece, Mrs. Mey and three great-^andchiidren. Requiem PERFECTA ORTIZ Hocxenberger, Tujunga, Calif. Requiem | H»gh Mass In St. Philomena's church M A TH IE U Rosary was recited in St. An- Aug. 24. Interment In St. Rose of Lima Hign Mass in St Dominic's church Aug Leslie Noel Mamieu. Jr., 47, 4 9 1 5 Fen- thony's church, Aguilar. Aug. 23. tor 29 interment m Mt. Olivet. Oiinger cemetery, Denison, la. Boulevard mor­ ton. He is survived by his wife, Gerry Mrs. Perfecla Ortiz, 80. 1849 Hooker mortuaries. tuaries. AAathieu, a son. Leslie Noel Mathleu., street. Requiem High Mass was sung ill. Denver; his niotner. -Mrs. Nellie | Aug. 24, witn burial at Aguilar. Trevino COOK GONZALES Mathleu, Denver; a grMSdson, Brent Mat-1 mortuaries were in charge of arrange- Jim m y Gonzales, 19, 621 26th street. Michael C Cook, 74. 1300 Sheridan' heiu. Denver; and a sister, Doromy ments. He is survived by his parents, William Crouse, Philadelphia, Pa. Requiem Highj M.RS Ortiz was born in Aguilar. In boulevard. He is survived by his wife,' and Aurelia Gonzales; two brothers. Grace P. Cook; and by three nieces. | Mass in St. Catherine's church Aug. 27. 1900 she married. Valentin Ortiz. He died William and Patrick Gonzales, Denver; Mrs. Katherine Schwartz, Mrs. Marie interment in Mt. Olivet. Howard m or.; in 1929 and Mrs. Ortiz came to Denver throe sisters, Mrs. Arthur Acevedo, Mrs. tuaries. In 1941 She died In St. Anthony's hos­ Rykowskl, and Mrs. Agnes Paul, a ll; Robert Vigil, and Mrs. Augustin Men­ of Baltimore, Md. Requiem High Mass | pital, Denver, Aug. 19. doza, all of Denver; and by his grand­ in St. Dominic's church Aug. 26. Infer- - MONTANO She is survived by three sons, Ernest parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor MontoyA. menf in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortu- and Victor Ortiz, both of Oakland. Calif.; San Luis, Cdo. Requiem High Mass In Margarito Montano. 68. 1732 Larimer and Lloyd Ortiz, Trinidad, Colo.: two aries. Sacred Heart church Aug. 22. interment street. He is survived by his wife. Ade- daughters, Julia Trujillo, Oakland, Calif.; in Mt. Olivet Trevino mortuaries. Una Montano; three sons, Florencio Mon­ JOHNNIE HARPER DEVLIN tano, Longnsont, Colo.; Reyes and James and Mrs. Edward Mares, Denver; a brother, Tiofik) Lucera, Trinidad; and a Mathew Daniel Devlin, 66, 415 Penwood GOROEN Montano, both of Denver; two daughters, circle, Englewood. He is survived by Sadie Montano and Mrs. Frederick .Mar­ sister, Albina Sanchez, Walsenburg; and Harry L. Gorden, 90, ^ Milwaukee his wife, Barbara Devlin; a son, Mat­ tinez, both of Denver; and by five grand­ also by 16 grandchildren and 14 great­ hew George Devlin, Norwalk, Calif.;! street. He is survived by a daughter, grandchildren. ▼ F O R D children. Requiem High Mass in St. three daughters, Barbara Luders, Sprirtg' Merldyth Crede; tive granddaughters. Cajetan's church Aug. 27. interment Lake, Mich.; Ann Haber, Germany; and' Mrs. Carol Kerr. Marilyn. Janet, Mary In Mt. Olivet. Trevino mortuaries. MAX SALAZAR y USED CARS Rose Winkier, Englewood, and by 10 and Melissa Crede. all ot Denver; and also by a niece, Mrs. Frances Boke- Max Salazar died unexpectedly Aug. grandchildren. Requiem Mass In All MONTOYA 19 at nis place of employment, American CONSISTENTLY $100 Souls' church Aug. 28. Interment in Mt. meir, Glendora. Calif. Requiem Mass in Tony Montoya, 60, 2643 California Sanitary Products Co., at the age ot 59 -Hi#-****- TO $300 BELOW THE Olivet. Bullock mortuary. St Ignatius Loyola's church Aug. 24. In­ ▼ terment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mor­ street. He Is survived by three sons, Requiem High Mass was sung in SI. DENVER MARKET! Fiorentino and Ronald Allen Montoya, Patrick's churob Aug. 24. Burial was in' DURAN tuaries. both of D ^ v e r; and Tony Montoya, Mt. Olivet. Leaders in Jesuit iducatien Lanr>o Duran, 51. 133 W, Ellsworth 1957 HEDEN5KOG Thornton; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Mr Salazar was born in Tucumcarl, avenue. He is survived by a son, Gil­ Armbrust, Denver; Mrs. Ernest Silva N. Mex., and atteryded schools there. MERCURY $495 E. Kirk Hedenskog. 20, 2851 S. Race bert E. Duran. Denver; a daughter, and Mrs. Andrew D. Ramos, Northglenn; He married Anita Martinez in 1923. He The Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., versily, Omaha; the Very Rev. William K. AAontcUir 4--e« Salazar, El Paso, Tex.: Aug. 31. interment In Ml. OMvet. 4 Dr. standard shift. Radio, heat­ church Aug. 22. Interment in Durango,' by 19 grandchildren and a great-grand- er, white sidewalls. (3-104IA) Trevino mortuaries. Colo. Bullock mortuary. 1 rltild. 5 College Heads Air Education Needs 1959 CHEVROLET MCCAULEY ACQUES SILVA DALE B. SPILKER , Charles 0. McCauley, 16. 3009 E 7th BEL AIR $995 Mary B. Silva, S3, 3582 High street. Dale B. Spilker, a Denver resident lo r; avenue. He is survived by his parents, I’rc.sidents of five Jesuit col-; The school representatives ex­ Mauriue E. Van .Lckeren, S.J., 4-door. 6-cylinder. overdrive, She is survived by her husband, George ten year*, died Aug. 19 in Mercy hps-j BROS. Mr and Mrs. John F. McCauley; two radio, heater, 2-tone, white side­ J Silva; four sons, John, Joe, Max. and pital. He was 49. |leges and universities, along changed ideas about their de­ Rockhui'st college, Kansas City, brothers, William P. and John F. Mc­ Requiem High Mass was sung In St.j walls. (3-117K) Cauley; and by three sisters, Mary Anne. George Silva. Jr., all of Denver; two with their development, public velopment, public relations and Mo.; the Very Rev, Paul C. daughters, Theresa Silva and Carmen James' church Aug. 22. Burial was In Kathleen, and Patricia McCauley, all of Fort Logan National cemetery. Boulevard relations, and alumni staffs alumni programs and discussed Reinert, S.J., St, Louis univer­ Denver, Requiem High Mass In St. John Guzman, both of Denver; and by 12 1959 FORD CUSTOM grandchildren. Requiem High Mass in mortuaries har>dled arrangements. found mutual problems in many topics and means to increase sity, St. Louis, Mo.; and the the Evangelist's church Aug. 21. Inter­ Mr. Spilker was born In Wood county. 4-DOOR $795 ment In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortu- Annunciation church Aug. 26. Interment areas during a three-day meet­ the effectiveness of these pro­ host, the Very Rev. Richard F. in Mt. Olivet. Oiinger mortuaries. 0., Aug. 30, 1913, and received his edu­ 6er Helen A. Sopke MARTINEZ In Toledo, 0., on Nov. 18, 1939. Denver. Presidents attending the meet­ Irene Steinwender, 96, 329 S. Williams Under the rotating schedule If, for any reason, you'rt not Marla A. Martinez, 82. 2970 W. Holden. He came to Denver in 1953 from Ohio The group of about 33 at­ ing included the Very Rev, completoly Mtitfioa, you can She is survived by a son. Ellodoro street. She is survived by three sons, and was engaged as a painter-jobber set up for the conferences, the Rudolph Steiner, Denver; Herman Stein­ tending the 11th annual meet­ Henry W. Linn, S.J., Creighton Martinez, Palmer Lake. Colo.; two In hlx own firm, Reflnishlng Materials, 12th annual meeting wtill be return within 24 hours of pm^ daughters, Mrs. Carlos Lovato and Mrs. er, Sheridan. Wyo.; and Guerino Steiner, Inc., for the past five years. |ing discussed increasing needs university, Omaha, Neb.; the chaie and zatyour money back. Pueblo; two daughters, Leontlne Petrie, He was a number of the Knights of held Sept. 2-3, 1964, in St. Louis. Rock Springs. Wyo.; and Irene Alsen- fur private higher education. Very Rev. William F. Kelley, •OMiOMk Columbus. DRIVE A LITTLE... fAPtLUt brey, Denver; and by 10 grandchildren Mr. Spilker Is survived by his wife, They were optimistic that these S.J., .Marquette university, Mil- Will and 15 great-grandchildren. Requiem of the home. 6905 E. 5th avenue; his needs would be met. w'aukee, Wis.: the Very Rev SAVE A LOTII V ^n 'im n li ot Oitlinciion High Mass in St. Francis de Sales' mother, Edna R. Spilker. Bowling Green. church Aug. 23. SINCE lfU2 JERRY BREEN 0 ; two sisters, Doris Nelson and Alice! CARPETS Hudson, both of Bowling Green; and ai Florist TRAVER brother, Donald D. Spilker, Lima, 0. Room Size J a f t /n n ie 11700 W . 44th Av*. John L. Traver, 52. 7698 Stuart, West- and Smaller H A . 4-7914 — O P E N D A IL Y 1521 Champa , minster. He is survived by his wile, L E E THOMAS Father of Two Priests, RUGS On, block East of Ml. Ohvtf Bess Traver; two brothers. Bill and A 33-year employe of Safeway Stores, >-,rgiit sti«clioni in Ih* Clly. 266-3131 Norman Traver, both ot Hugoton, Kans.; inc., Lee Thomas, died in St. Joseph's H a n p e A i two sisters, Mrs. Cecil Harrell, Canon hospital Aug. 20 after a short Illness. 1 Fiirnitiirp City; and Mrs, Clarence Klllingsworth H* was 79. rurmiure i„ the house Hutchinson, Kans.; and by an aunt, Requiem High Mass was' sung in the Fred Walsh Dies at 86 Open M>n6iy ind Wednektfty Ivcnmgi Irma Davis, Frontenac. Kans. R rq u ie m ^,in a d ra l ol the Immaculala Conception Till 1.30 P.M. r -Nearly 50 student leaders and^ demics. student government, & Delivery COWTOWN. /: 6-98 organizational officers of Regis| athletics, organizations and so­ Phone 322-6256 COLO. SLACKS college, Denver, are expected to| cial activities, freshman orien­ East 35th A Elm Street / tation, publicity and finances ALL PARISHES WELCOME .... attend the .second annual Stu-j dent Senate leadership confer­ and building development. HOLY GHOST ST. PATRICK’S Majoring in the classics? Get lean, lithe, no­ ence in Estes Park Sept. 3-5. Panel discussions will be fol­ OPEN n AM. TO 3 P.M. Various aspects of student lowed by question-and-answer ARROW pleat Post-Grads in a crisp, easy-care blend periods. Students, administra­ DOWNTOWN CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS life at the college will be fea­ tured topics at the three-day tive. faculty and staff personnel TEXACO SERVICE SERVICE of Dacron® polyester and cotton . . . that easily at Regis will serve as panel OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. event, scheduled at The Crags. 1801 G It n .r m St. members. STATION adapts to casual or sport dress wear. Solid-citi­ The Very Rev. Richard F. In addition to acquainting the 24-hour S«rviC9 DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE Ryan. S.J., Regis president, will TUNE UP a BRAKE SERVICE Free Browsing: student with the aims and Phon, 534-9952 zen pockets and regular belt loops moke your present the keynote address at ideals of Regis, the conference 2211 P t t « 4SM737 .Membership Fee -$1 Per Year ... the first dinner session Sept. 3 is designed to advance student old school try authentic. Washable in Brown or Other faculty speakers will in­ interest in campus activities and ST. THERESE’S clude the Rev. Thomas F. Finu- organizations and to discuss mu­ The firms listed here Blue/Olive. Sizes 29 thru 40. Access to thousands of dollars cane. S.J., dean of students: the' tual problems of the students, deserve to be remem­ HENRY’S Rev. FMward I.. -Maginnis, S.J.. faculty and administration. bered when you are dis­ CONOCO CONOCO Of Catholic Literature assistant professor of theology: Joe f.ane. a senior from Chi­ SERVICE Men's Shop; Downtown, Cherry Creek and Lakeside and f.ucien 0. Pichetle, as-: cago, III., is serving as chair­ tributing your patronage ■sistant professor of modern lan-j FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES, man for the conference. Bill in the different lines of ACCESSORIES 625 19th St. Next to Holy Ghost Church guages. Convery, also a senior, of 4750 business. HENRY HENNINGHAKE, Owner To order by phone, Dial 292-1800 Conference sessions will cover I.:cetsdale drive, Denver, is vice 11500 East Colfax at Moline such topics as discipline, aca­ chairman. s:- 366-93t5 AURORA

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