Pope Paul Receives Kennedy Says US. Efforts Toward Peace Will Bear Fruit Vatican City — Pope Paul VI “of the efforts to ensure to all true and peaceful progress thatj father — then Ambassador to president to faculty members of DENVER CATHaiC touched on race relations, space your citizens the equal benefits would bring men together in a i Britain — to the coronation of the college and its house of exploration and world peace, of citizenship, which have as closer relationship of universal I Pius XII. graduate studies. and praised American aid to de­ their foundation the equality of brotherhood.’’ j President Kennedy was greet- Cardinal Cushing presented the veloping countries in a speech all men because of their dignity ‘The effort to obtain world i^d at the North American col- president with gifts that the late given as he received U.S. Presi­ as persons and children of God.’* peace,” the Pontiff reminded by Cardinal Richard Cush- Pope John had intended to give dent John Kennedy at the Vati­ POPE PAUL noted that “these the President, “is to be com- •‘trchbishop of Boston. .Arch- him. One was one of only three; can. mended highly, and we are eon- bishop Martin O’Connor, rector copies of Pacem in Terris auto­ REGISTER few years have seen impressive Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Speaking in English, the Pon­ developments in exploration of fident these labors will find a of the college, presented the graphed by Pope John. tiff referred to Pope John space, to which the U.S. has ready response in all men of! THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 VOL. LVIl No. 47 XXIH’s encyclical, Pacem in DENVER, COLORADO made notable contributions. good will. I Terris, “whic.h presented anew "Universal peace in charity to the world the Church’s con­ “May these undertakings take and justice can be achieved, and stant teaching on the dignity of on a meaning of homage render­ we feel the efforts of the U.S the individual human person." ed to God. . .because they augur will bear fruit and help to se­ "We are ever mindful in our so much for the benefit of man­ cure for all peoples of this prayers,” he told the President, kind. May they be indicative of troubled world that peace which Holy Ghost Fathers to Open will enable them to prosper and enjoy the blessings God intends for them.” Pope Paul mentioned Ameri­ can prosperity and added: “Nevertheless in the midst of Glenwood Springs Novitiate this hard-won abundance, your country has not forgotten the The Holy Ghost Fathers, pioneers of missions in high ideals of its first begin nings, nor neglected the poorer Africa, have announced the acquisition of a 1,200-acre nations . . . At no little cost, the site at a cost of $250,000 in Glenwood Springs, where U.S. has extended to all of them L t ^ they will open a novitiate Aug. 7 for their new Western a very generous helping hand." province. This marks the congregation’s first house in The Holy Father recalled his the Archdiocese of Denver. was a chaplain in the Air Force Father Joseph B .' Murphy, in World War II. He was found­ C.S.Sp., who has conducted a ing pastor of parishes in River­ number of retreats and missions side, Calif., and Tucson, Ariz. Pope Paul V I in the Denver archdiocese, is Father Clemence Lachowshy, superior at the Holy Spirit no­ C.S.Sp., master of novices at vitiate and in charge of pre­ the Holy Ghost novitiate at Coronation, liminary work at the site. Ridgefield, Conn., for several See Sec. 2, p. 3 (Turn to Page 2) EIGHT YOUNG MEN of col­ lege age will form the first own visit to the U.S. and his group at the novitiate Aug. 7. first meeting with the President They will spend a full year almost 25 years ago when Presi­ studying the meaning of reli­ dent Kennedy accompanied his gious life, religious vows, and the history of the Holy Ghost Fathers. Father Murphy said that 300 acres are at the southern bound­ Likenesses Unite ary of Glenwood Springs and touch the Roaring Fork river Races; All Else for half a mile. The other 900 Is Superficial acres include forest and grazing To Serve as Novitiate lands. A 45-acre reservoir pro­ Cleveland — “The only dif­ vides irrigation water for the ference is the coior of our skin, This sturdily built two-story, 20-room house ther Joseph B. Murphy, C-S.Sp., is superior at pasture and hay fields. but that’s all anyone sees. They in Glenwood Springs will become the new the Holy Ghost novitiate. The house is one of The site belonged to George don’t look to find out how much novitiate of the Holy Ghost Fathers’ Western three on a 1,200-acre site acquired by the Holy Sumers, a New York city in­ alike we are; instead, they look province. Eight members of the congregation Ghost Fathers at Glenwood Springs. vestor. Mr. Sumers retains use for the differences.” ' i r _____ will begin their novitiate at the site Aug. 7. Fa­ of the main house until Nov. 1, The speaker was a teenage when the 20-room fully furnished Rev. Joseph B. Murphy, C.S.Sp. Papal Coronation Negro girl who with some 50 building will be taken over by other White and Negro teen­ the Holy Ghost Fathers. Some 300,000 persons jammed St. Peter’s Square in Rome, agers here is taking part in a Jew Revived June 30, to witness the coronation ceremonies of Pope Paul 7,787 Children Get Religion Training, grass roots, person-to-person TWO OTHER BUILDINGS on Congregation VI. He is shown above carried aloft on his portable throne, effort to surmount racial bar­ the Glenwood Springs site in­ shielded from the sun by a rich canopy with feathered “Fla- riers. An Orthodox Jew who was clude an 80 by 32 foot stable, belli,” en route to receive the triple crown 'of his Pontificate. The young people meet twice Report of Victorynoll Sisters Shows converted to the Church while two stories high, and a seven It was the first time since 1900 that the centuries-old corona­ a month in groups of 10 — five studying to become a Rabbi tion ceremonies took place entirely outdoors. (See story on Negroes and five Whites — for A total of 7,787 children have THE VICTORYNOLL Sisters The Sisters reported that re­ room caretaker’s house. The played a leading role in reviv­ page 3, section 2). latter has been converted into informal discussions in each received religious instruction in made an important contribu­ ligion classes and teacher-train­ ing the Congregation of the classes conducted by Our Lady living quarters for the priests Holy Ghost in 1842. others’ homes. tion to the religious education ing courses were held the past At Sacred Heart Parish They also have interracial of Victory Missionary Sisters in year in 33 different locations and two Holy Ghost Brothers, At the time, after the French picnics, bike hikes, ball games, the archdiocese the past year, of thousands of other boys and Working with the Sisters in con­ John Reardon and Pius Kova- Revolution, the society was re­ and other group activities. according to the community’s girls by conducting classes for ducting the classes were 166 lay cic. duced to only a few members. Popular Vacation School Their program is sponsored annual report. the lay men and women who teachers. Remodeling work is under He was Father Francis Lib- way on the stable building to ermann, C.S.Sp., who as Super­ by Caritas, a Catholic interra­ Stationed in four convents, in teach in CCD classes in the cial group. Denver, Colorado Springs, Gree­ WORKING FROM a mission provide 18 rooms for novices, ior General sent the first Holy area. a chapel, offices, a community It aims to cut through the ley, and Brighton, the 14 nuns center in Holy Ghost parish, the Ghost Fathers to Sierra Leone, Attracts Non-Cdthdlics of the community serving in the Attending the classes held the room, classrooms, a recreation West Africa in 1848. seemingly complex problems Sisters in Denver taught reli­ By Ernest Sanchez scheduled July 15-27, at Sacred that divide the races and reach archdiocese prepared 961 chil­ past year by the community for room and dormitory rooms. This was the beginning of Many non-Catholic children Heart parish, Denver. He said a greater mutual understand­ dren tor First Communion and CCD teachers, fishers, and help­ gion to a total of 3,620 children Father Murphy, 56, a native the first succes^ul mission ef­ will give up their swimming the school competes with many ing through friendly and infor­ 808 children and adults for Con­ ers were 32 nuns and 374 lay in six different locations. of Pittsburgh, was ordained in fort in .Africa. Now there are 1933. He served in the missions some 6,000 members in the and camp this summer to at­ other activities the youngsters mal home discussions. firmation. men and women. They also supervised the at Tanganyika, East Africa, and congregation. tend the popular St. Peter could attend. training of 310 Sisters and lay Claver, which is starting its men and women who will serve 28th year of operation. MAIN PURPOSE of the in the CCD program as teachers “They give up a lot to come school, founded in 1936 by the and helpers. here,” said Father John F. late Father Arthur J. Versavel, Priests' Retreat Slated Brady, S.J., director of the S.J., “is to get the children Radio Classrooms Bring In Denver parishes, the Sis­ school. to know and like Catholics,” ters had 245 children enrolled At Seminary July 15-19 Some 250 youngsters are ex­ Father Brady explained. in CCD classes in Holy Ghost Priests of the archdiocese will make their annual retreat pected at the vacation school. (Turn to Page 2) parish, 1,236 in St. Anthony of at St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, from Monday evening, July Hope to Bolivian Indians Padua’s, 1,277 in All Saints’, 15, to Friday morning, July 19. Retreat master will be the and 45 in Notre Dame parish. Very Rev. Seraphin W. Oberhauser, C.PP.S., Woodsidc, Calif., By Robert McBee over a radio in the room, that each dialect with the Rev. Fran­ former Provincial of Society of the Precious Blood. In St. Catherine’s, Commerce A flag is run up several times the first iine on the charts reads cis O’Hara, M.M., in charge of Parishioners can watch for announcements to be made in all City, 685 boys and girls attended a day into the thin 16,000-foot “George and Mary have a the Aymara dialect (it can churches regarding sick calls during the absence of their priests air of the Bolivian plains to sig­ home.” The second: “Their (Turn to Page 2) (Turn to Page 2) for t''ii spiritual exercise. nal the start of another class. home is clean.” Thirty minutes later the stu­ As he talks to them over the dents are seated in a classroom one-band receiver, a volunteer with a small chart on their auxiliary points to the line the New Stations in Mosaic in instructor is reading. Students then copy, or write, the line. With this method the students, Thousands to Honor Mother Cabrini young adults from 25 to 40 years of age, are able to read a news­ Participants in the 18th of hundreds of bits of specially is lined by a rock garden, now,there will be prayers, a ser- paper within two years. Sisters of Charity at Gettysburg annual pilgrimage to the manufactured glass. completed after being in the mon, and Benediction, Since Father Bernard Ryan, ' WAS the morning of July 1, 1863. The bloody bat­ The glowing colors are de­ process of development over the, \ color guard from Lowry M.M., began the schools by Shrine of St. Frances Xav­ signed to withstand the ele­ past several years. r tles of the Civil War in which brother fought against radio 10 years ago, the system ier Cabrini this Sunday, ments, since they are to be out- brother, son against father, were drawing to a climax. Flowers, severely damaged in ■ procession, and there also will has expanded to 500-receivei July 7, in Mt. Vernon can­ of-doors. a hailstorm some weeks ago. be honor guards of six unl- The 107th regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Sec­ classrooms with 10,000 students. The same artisans who pro­ promise to be in glowing beauty; formed men from the Denver They learn how to read and yon west of Denver will see for ond Division, First (Reynolds) Corps, Union Army, ap­ duced the mosaic work for the for the pilgrimage. Fire department and six from proached St. Joseph’s academy, conducted by the Sisters of write Spanish, the official lan­ the first time new mosaic sta­ Chapel of Our Lady in the Na­ the Denver Police department. Charity of Mother Seton near Emmitsburg, Md., about 10 miles guage of their country. tions of the cross. tional Shrine of the Immaculate south of Gettysburg, Pa. Their lessons originate in the THE PILGRIMAGE will be-i Included in the line of march The mosaics were designed Conception, Washington. D. C., gin Sunday at 3 p.m. A pro-!will be members of the Denver The army men were surprised by an impressive sight. The Aymara or the Quechua Indian executed by the famous executed the stations for the dialect. These are unwritten Ian- Rgffg ^giy, cession will be held from the Post Office Communion group girls of the academy, along with several Sisters of Charity, lined Cabrini shrine. the side of the road and fell on their knees in prayer as the sol­ guagesyet are spoken by about g„j in- Sisters’ house on the shrine who have donated the first of The walk to the mountaintop grounds to the grotto, wherei (Turn to Page 2) diers passed. The men bared and bowed their heads as they two-thirds of the persons in the stallation this week. 1 marched by. country. In their own dialect Rev. Bernard Ryan, M.M. they are taught arithmetic, re­ The mosaics, each of which | SUCH WAS the first notice to the Sisters at Emmitsburg of ligion, public health, and f a r m - 1 depicts one of the stations i n i |. desk. .A similar chart is on the the forthcoming BatUe of Gettysburg, generally admitted as the ing. ;the Way of the Cross, will bclO^ wall. most decisive of the Civil War. Tlie academy buildings were to Father Ryan is in Denver!placed on the large wooden rock with the reverberation of artillery fire during the battle, helping Father Blase Bonpane, | crosses that line the walk to the AN INSTRUCTOR tells them. which at times drew close. M.M., superior at the Mary-j mountaintop crowned hy a huge The Battle of Gettysburg took place on the first three days knoll house, 2101 E. Seventh ave-1 statue of Christ, of July. The night of the third day it rained heavily, and con­ nue, and visiting an uncle andj Also on the mountaintop is tinued the third day. On Sunday morning after Mass, the Rev. 8 Donors Add aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard;a representation of the Sacred James Francis Burlando, a member of the Congregation of the Lynch. 3401 S. Clermont street. Heart of Jesus that St. Frances Mission who was chaplain at the Academy, left with eight Sis­ $103 to Burse He was: a visitor at the Register | Qg[j|.jgi traced out in large white ters for the hattlefield to tend the wounded. They took with plant June 29. i stones with her own hands. them bandages, sponges, clothing, as well as food a i ^ drink. Eight contributors in the past The roads, having been used and re-used by the arm ie\ were week gave a total of $103 to the THERE IS a transmittei for THE MOSAICS, about two by nearly impassable after the heavy rains, and the carriages St. Jude burse for the training three feet in size, are made up sank to their hubs in the mud. Tbe Southern armies had re­ of future priests. The gifts tired, leaving thousands of dead and wounded on the field and in farmhouses and barns in the vicinity. Groups of Northern raised the burse total to Visit to Shrine on July 13 (Turn to Page 2, Section 2) $1,407.36. The donors included: Akron, Planned for Handicapped anonymous, in thanksgiving, $10; Colorado Springs, G. C., Handicapped persons throughout the Denver metropolitan Inside the Register ... $5.; Colorado Springs, Mrs. area are invited to take part in the third annual pilgrimage C.A.L., $2; Aurora, M.T.S., $1; for the handicapped to Mother Cabrini’s shrine in Mt. Vernon CENTRAL CITY MASSES—opera stars to perform Tucson, Ariz., anonymous, $5; canyon Saturday, July 13. at annual homecoming, see ...... p. 8 Others from Denver were: An­ Charles Thompson of the Cathedral parish, Denver, is serv­ onymous, $20; Mrs. K. M., $10; ing as chairman of the event. Confined to a wheelchair because POPE, NEWSMEN—1,000 greeted as “colleagues” and anonymous, $50. at Vatican’audience, see ...... sec. 2, p.4 of mu:,cular dystrophy, he helped to inaugurate the first such In addition, members of Sac­ pilgrimage June 17, 1961. SUPREME COURT—justices are backing red Heart of Mary parish. South i Volunteers are needed to provide transportation for hand!- themselves into a corner, s e e ...... p.4 Boulder, added $73.25 to their! t^i’PPd adults and youths to the shrine. Persons in need of| '-'■■iSa*.-, I iparish burse. i transportation and those willing to provide it may call Mr. m u r d e r e r SPARED-John Gualbert put away Thompson at MA 3-6487. his sword, embraced his enemy, see ...... sec. 2, p.l DONATIONS TO the seminary Father Pacificus Kennedy, O.F.M,, of St. Elizabeth’s parish. Pilgrimage Site July 7 burse should be sent to the Most C lau inM Adi ...... p. )3 Obltuarlas ...... p. )] Denve.’ will accompany the group and offer Mass in the shrine Hundreds will ascend this beautiful Way of top of a peak, which is surmounted by a huge Edltarlpls ...... p. 4 Raal Eitata ...... p. 14 Reverend Urban J. Vehr, Arch­ chapel July 13 at 11 a.m. the Cross and Rosary Walk on the 18th annual statue of Christ. On the peak is an outline in Entprtalninint ...... p. • V o v lh ...... p. 11 bishop of Denver, Chancery of­ InstnKtIon ...... lac. 1, p. 1 Sports ...... p. 10 All handicapped persons, .Mr. Thompson stressed, including pilgrimage to the Shrine of Mother Cabrini. white rocks of the Sacred Heart traced by Man'i Evanis ...... p. 10 Woman'i Naws ...... pp. 4-7 fice, 1536 Logan street, Denver those able to drive their own cars, are invited to take part in Sunday, July 7, at 3 p.m. The steps, bordered Mother Cabrini herself. 3, Colo. the pilgrimage. A lunch will be served. on cither side by rocks and flowers, lead to the

ythi Page 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 4, 1< Maryknell Project Holy Ghost Fathers to Open Radio Classrooms Bring Hope to Bolivian Indians Glenwood Springs Novitiate (Continued From Page 1) bia. Father Ryan was Procura­ reach the 400,000 persons who tor for the Maryknoll Fathers (Continued From Page 1) From cruiting Page 1) and training young men Dedication of the GlenwoodGle(Ckmtinued speak the dialect) and the Rev. in Bolivia the last two years. years, will be the novice master for the priesthood and brother Springs novitiate will take place Leo Sommer in charge of the A Chicagoan, Father Ryan is at the Glenwood Springs novi­ hood of the congregation. after the main building on the Quechua dialect. on the way to Los Angeles to In the U.S., the Holy Ghost work for funds for programs in tiate. property is occupied by the Holy The transmitters have ranges Fathers staff 80 parishes, IS of 90 and 209 miles and operate Latin America. Boundaries of the newly des­ Ghost Fathers, some time in ignated Western province of the high schools, two novitiates, on one kilowatt. They broad­ three seminaries, and Dnqnesne November. The public is invited cast four hours of classes each Holy Ghost Fathers are being to visit the site of this pioneer mapped. The Very Rev. Vernon university, Pittsburgh, which day and supplement this with Pueblo Site has an enrollment of and venture in the Rocky Mountain five hours of music and educa­ F. Gallagher, C.S.Sp., is Provin­ West. cial of the U.S. province, out other institutions. tion programs. of which the Western province A third station, in Spanish, is For Marianist will be carved. planned for the jungle area of Holy Ghost Congregation Santa Cruz. THERE ARE some 390 Doly The schools conducted by the Boys' School Ghost Fathers in the U.S., rep­ Founded by Ex-Lawyer Maryknoll Fathers are in con­ The Diocese of Pueblo has resented in six archdioceses, junction with the United States purchased a 27-acre site for a (^cinnati, Detroit, New Or­ The Congregation of the Holy of whom almost 60 are Arch­ technical aid program and have boys Catholic high school in leans, New York, Philadelphia, Ghost was founded in Paris in bishops or Bishops. the approval of the Bolivian Southwest Pueblo. MarUnist and Washington. 1703 by Claude des Places, a The new Superior General of government. Brothers from the St. Louis pro­ They also serve in the dio­ lawyer who became a priest and the congregation, with headquar­ vince will staff the proposed ceses of Alexandria, Bridgeport, wanted to lead priests and broth­ ters in Paris, France, is Arch­ GRADUATES of the radio school, to open In September, Charleston, Harrisburg, La ers who would devote their lives bishop Marcel LeFevbre, schools have become commun­ 1965. Crosse, Lafayette, little Rock, to “abandoned works.’’ C.S.Sp., former apostolic dele­ ity leaders. Plans call for a $1,000,000 gate to West Africa. In the past Communists could Mobile-Birmingbam, Monterey- His concept of an abandoned building to be construct^ with The Archbishop of Dublin, the put anyone into the local offices Fresno, Oklahoma City and Tul­ work was one for which the central facilities for 1,000 stu­ sa, nttsburgh. Providence, Most Rev. James Charles Mc- by bringing out persons from dents. Classrooms are to be Holy Father found great difficul­ Quaide, C.S.Sp., and Bishop the cities. In this way they were Richmond, Saginaw, San Diego, ty in obtaining priests. At that built first for 600 boys, and addi­ and Tucson, and in Puerto Rico. Richard Ackermann, C.S.Sp., of actually taking over the land tions are to be added as needed. time, teaching Christ to the Ne­ reform locally. The formation of the novitiate Covington, Ky., are among the Booming enrollment at Pneblo gro was the Church’s big chal­ non-missionary Bishops. in Colorado coincides with the Now, says Father Ryan, the Catholic high Mhool, which last lenge. THE CONGREGA'nON also formation of the new Western natives are taking care of their year accommodated 651 atn- Father des Places sent mis­ has about 1,000 lay Brothers, province which will include re- own elections In the commun­ dents, and a higher number of sionaries to the Negroes of the generally men trained in var­ ities. They feel the community French colonies in the islands grade school graduatei have ious buHding and technical government is theirs. made the new school a neces­ TIm Denver Catholic off the mainland of Africa and fields, who are of invaluable When the radio schools’ grad in South America. sity. P.C.H. is suited by the help not ogly in African mis uates go to the cities, they do Sisters of Charity of CUdBaatl Regbter At present the congregation sions but also in American es­ not need to hire a lawyer or and will become nn all-girl high Published Weekly by The has a membership of about 8,900, tablishments of he society. someone to write a letter. They school. Catholic Press Society, Inc., do it themselves. KNOWN AS the Brothers of SS8 Bannock Street, Denver. At Sacred Heart Pariih The Bolivian land reform — Mary, the Marianists have three Subscription: $4.00 Per Year. by the national government — provinces in the U.S. Entered as Second Gass is in 20-acre gifts giving own They conduct two universities, Matter at the Post Office, ership and dignity. The educa­ four colleges, 36 high schools, Denver, Colo. Popular Vacation School tion is helping them to use the land. and 12 grade schools, in addi­ tion to preparatory seminaries, New Stations of Cross at Shrine Demonstrations are given on Attracts Non-Catholics how to use steel plows in place novitiates, and houses of study. One of the new mosaic stations of the cross installation before the 18tb annual pilgrimage " f o r Better Cab Service" (Continued From Page 1) formation.” of wooden ones, when to plant, that have been installed at the Mother Cabrini in honor of St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, which what kind of insecticides and “Organizers of the school be­ Taught by four Sisters of shrine west of Denver is pictured above. The will be held at the shrine Sunday, July 7, at 3 tb m i t n Charity, the school is attended fertilizers to use, and better lieve the image of the Church stations arrived from Rome, Italy, in time for p.m. / o n e T a l l by many non-Catbolics in methods of irrigation in conjunc­ in the eyes of non-CathoIics is grades two through eight. Some tion with U.S. technical aid to sometimes misunderstood and MAin 3-7171 of the youngsters attend it the country. even distorted from lack of in- Y e e k h year after year. “Our main recruitment is the Saint Often Visited Location FATHER RYAN has spent LUGGAGE kids themselves,” Father Brady his 17 years of priesthood in Latin America. He served for L e i b m a d j , T e B o g k h o r s t a Co. explained. The school serves mostly children from the east years in parish work in Ecua­ Where Shrine Now Stands dor, Peru, and Chile before go­ Leathtr su-msi UM PUBLIC SERVICB BLDG. side of Denver. “Some of them walk a long way to school if ing to Bolivia. Bgits (Continued From Page 1) covered a spring that has flow­ Improvements at the Mother He started the Bolivian radio they miss the bus,” he added. the new stations of the cross, ed perpetually since then. Cabrini shrine are financed schools on the plan conceived 1544 IROADW AY AM 4-14M The bus, donated to the girls from Queen of Heaven When Mother Cabrini died through the free-will offerings by Monsignor Salcedo in Colom­ I An s u r o r s school by Attorney Joseph Lit­ home in Denver, and members U m C C t S 9 7 tle, picks the students up at of various sodalities, parish Dec. 22, 1917, in Columbus hos­ of visitors and other interested various comers in the neigh­ groups and societies, and mem­ pital in Chicago, she, had es­ persons. borhoods and brings them to bers of the clergy. tablished almost 70 houses of the classes. Frank Merelli is head of a The Rev. Bernard Mulligan, mercy and education staffed by committee of laymen who, in CLASSROOM WORK includes C.SS.R. pastor, of St. Joseph’s more than 2,000 religious. Her conjunction with the Missionary catechism lessons, but the day’s Redemptorist church, Denver, body is entombed today in the Sisters of the Sacred Heart, plan activities include playing the will officiate in the pilgrimage chapel of Mother Cabrini high and develop improvements at tetherball, baseball, other ceremo,nies. i school, New York city. the shrine. games, and dancing. "The only complaint is that BUSSES for the Mother Cab­ the classes are not long enough rini shrine will leave the sta­ and that the number of days tion at 18tb and Glenarm streets Victorynoll Nuns' Report HlRtCJIT W. LliSMAH 0 C1IA1 .0 J, HENCMANN aSKAIIO of the school are not enough,” at noon Sunday. The round- TlBOCKHOlItT. CPCU Father Brady continued. trip fare will be $1.25. Other activities include a par­ Delegations are expected at Shows 7,787 Taught ents’ day, set this year for the pilgrimage from Southern July 25, and a picnic being ar­ G)lorado, as well as from Neb­ (Continued From Page 1) dren for Baptism and a total ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ raska, Wyoming, and other the classes; and at the Mount- of 256 for Confirmation. The ward Lampkin, who have con­ view School of Correction, the near-by states. confirmation classes included tributed their talents to the Plans and construction are enrollment was 87. school for several years. 108 children in Security Village, under way at the shrine to In Holy Ghost parish the Sis­ 82 Guadalupe paish, and 66 “The parents come and talk provide year-round facilities, ters held a course for CCD with the Sisters,” the director in a combined class for Stratton with the shrine office being helpers in which nine persons Meadows and Fountain. MAIL THIS said. “Many of them are in­ open every day. were enrolled and a course in Home visits in the year totaled terested in a Catholic education A novena of Masses in honor methods of teaching the retard­ for their children, and a num­ approximately 900. of Mother Cabrini is being held ed for six prospective teachers. ______...... , ber of children will attend The Sisters in Colorado at the chapel of the Missionary COUPON FOR A whose parents also attended in There were four different Springs also conduct St. Vin­ Sisters of the Sacred Heart on previous years.” teacher training courses in ele­ cent’s storeroom, a center for the shrine grounds. mentary school methods con­ the collection of discarded cloth­ H E NOTED that, though Weekday Masses are at 8 ducted by the Victorynoll Sis­ CURRENT LIST a.m., and the concluding Mass ing, which the Sisters distribute some of the new children at ters. In a class at Marycrest to the needy. on Sunday, July 7, the 17th an­ first are interested in where high school, Denver, there were niversary of the canonization of the priests live and their garb, 27 Sisters and 24 girls enrolled. IN GREELEY, where the Our St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, will OF CATHOLIC Sisters’ garb, and how the Sis­ Lady of Victory Missionary Sis­ be at 7:30 a.m. The public is Every Catholic Home nee(ds. . . ters cut their hair, they soon BESIDES THEIR other du­ ters conduct classes in 14 dif­ invited to attend. The Messenger take a sincere interest in the ties, the Sisters conducted a ferent locations, they taught re­ More than 200,000 persons studies. census in Mother of God parish, ligion to a total of 1,084 children CHURCH BONDS from every state in the Union "The most unusual thing Denver, which involved 1,691 in the past year. CHURCH ART CALENDAR about the school Is that the and some 50 foreign countries visits to homes. They made an Twenty-two CCD lay teachers The 1964 Edition is now available — All new beautiful nuns are teaching school for visit the Mother Cabrini shrine, additional 170 visits to the homes in the area were awarded cer­ full-color pictures and, inspirational daily guidance. THAT YIELD non-Catholic children,” he add­ which is on U.S. highway 40, of non-Catholics in other par­ tificates after completing a BEAUTIFUL FRONT AND BACK COVERS ed. “As far as I know there’s every year. ishes. course in teaching methods giv­ IDEAL FOR FRAMING no other school like it in the The Holy Ghost youth center, en by the Victorynoll Sisters country-” MOTHER CABRINI, first U.S. which provides recreation and The full-color BACK page features a reproduction of UP TO 5*/4% and a doctrine course conducted the prayer, “Memorare,” a beautiful and popular Some of the school’s benefac­ citizen to be canonized a saint, training in arts and crafts in tors include Archbishop Urban purchased the 900-acre shrine addition to religious training, by Father Robert Nevans, pas­ Catholic prayer for family recitation. tor, and Father Edward Ryan, J. Vehr, the Rt. Rev. Monsig­ area in 1912 as a summer home had an enrollment of 120 this assistant pastor of St. Peter’s SPECIAL GIFT PRICES nor Gregory Smith, P.A., V.G., for girls from Queen of Heaven year. parish, Greeley. Single copy . . 45c 12 copies ...... $4.50 who has donated workbooks for home which she bad establish­ There were 15 members in the 3 c o p ie s .._____.. .$1.25 25 copies ...... $7.75 the children, and Clarke’s ed in Denver. It is still used Confraternity of Christian The Sisters also prepared 116 50 copies...... $15.00 Good earnings and safety are for this purpose. children for First Communion Church Goods House,- which Mothers and 28 in the Knights of QUANTITY PRICES TO CHURCHES yours when you buy bonds of Catholic provides religious items used as Near the grotto now dedi­ the Altar, both conducted by the and another 222 for Confirma­ tion. 100 @ 27c ..$27.00 300 » 25c . . . ______$75.00 Archbishops, Bishops or Religious prizes for the pupils. cated in her honor, she dis­ Victorynoll Sisters. In addition 200 S’ 26c . ______$52.00 400 24c ...... $96.00 Orders. You caaearn up to 5V4 %. The the nuns gave private religious 500 Iff 23c ...... $115.00 instructions to 25 persons. RELIGION CLASSES con­ NOTICE TO PASTORS moral obligation is obviously of A total of 124 lay teachers ducted by the Sisters stationed YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CALENDAR IMPRINTED the highest, as is the record for prompt assisted the Sisters in the Holy at Sacred Heart convent, Brigh­ (Minimum of 50 Calendars) Ghost convent in conducting the ton, had a total enrollment of Imprinting Mtssege on Front Cover enly: We wlH print Churcli neme, payment of principal and interest. times of Messes, etc., on front cover only ter ee e4dlti«iiel cherge e( CCD classes. 1,395, of whom 1,134 attended tVVc per celender (4 lints meximum) wltti minimum Imprint ekerge H Investments may be made in amounts the courses in St. Augustine’s S3.M. Of these 38 assisted in St. An­ Imprinting Messege on Etch Mentli: We will print Ckurck neme. ttme of $S(X) and $1000. Mail the thony’s parish; 56 in All Saints’, parish, Brighton, and 261 in St ef Messes, etc, en etch mentti ter en epditlenel ekerge •< Ic per William’s, Ft. Lupton. celender. Minimum ekerge S4.N. below coupon for an up-to-date list of 25 in St. Catherine’s, Derby, and NOTE; WE CANNOT ACCEPT orders using e busInHt Imprint. Femign five in Holy Ghost parish. Classes also were conducted lenguege uditiuns ere pubUshud In Ptilsb, Itelien, French tnd Spenisk. Catholic Church securities. There Sister Marie Helene is the Su­ by lay teachers under the Sis­ is no charge or obligation for perior of the four Sisters in the ters’ supervision in St. Nicho­ CLARKE’S CHURCH GOODS this information. Denver center. las’ parish, Platteville; St, Ther­ 1.633 Tremont Place ^ TAbor 5-3789 esa’s, Frederick; and Sacred THE FOUR VICTORYNOLL Heart parish, Roggen. Charge Accoimts Invited Sisters stationed in Our Lady BOSWORTH of Guadalupe parish. Colorado Springs, conducted religion SU L LIV A N & classes for a total of 1,688 pupils *and sundry other worthwhile purposes the past year. COMPANY, INC. In addition to the classes in MEMBERS. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3E Guadalupe parish, which had an IT enrollment of 514, the Sisters taught 689 children in Security ... for you, is our business. Money to build a patio Village, 322 in Stratton Mead­ or buy a convertible. Money to take a vacation or ows, and 163 in Fountain. BOSWORTH, SUILIVAN & COMPANY, INC. In their course to prepare lay furnish a bedroom. Money, available right now 660 StvenlMnth St., Denvtr 2, Colorado teachers for the CCD program, the quick, confidential, low-cost ANB way! To the Sisters had an average at­ P le iit lend me e current lilt of Catholic Church lecuritiet. 9 'Sweet & Sour' make the easy arrangements, just stop in or tendance of 40 persons. They phone our Installment Loan Department. The also conducted two courses for Fruit Flavors Assorted CCD helpers, in which 22 per­ money you need can usually be ready in less also in your favotile flovoi! sons were enrolled. than an hour! Children prepared for First Avdiiablt ah Communion by the Sisters total­ ASSOCIA1EO KING SOOKERS AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ed 251, 87 in Guadalupe parish, 'A M ILL^ V sU P E R SA*=EWAY STORES Or/r«-Ai Butting / frtt In-buih PuUng / im »nd Stout / CH i-ttU 189 in Security, 52 in Stratton •I MARKETS THHIFTWAY I Meadows, and 23 in Fountain. They also instructed 10 chil­ Thursday, July 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 8

Council Resumes Sept. 29 Vigorous Reform Promised

Vatican City — The date Announcement of the reopen­ ter on the subject, and wrote a set by Pope Paul VI for the ing was made by Cardinal Am- weekly comment from Rome for leto Cicognani, Papal Secretary his archdiocesan newspaper resumption of the Second of State, after he had conferred when the first session of die Vatican Council is Sept. 29 with the Pontiff on the subject. council was in progress last fall. — only three weeks later The delay was necessary not He has indicated that the prin­ than the date that had been cipal questions before the coun­ chosen by the late John XXIII. only to give the new Pope an opportunity to examine the coun­ cil are those dealing with the Statements by Pope Paul, both cil’s past and projected work in powers and rights of the Bishops before and after his election to detail, but also to give Vatican in relation to the powers and the Pontificate, indicate that he officials and other prelates rights of the Pope, the nature will encourage the council to time to complete their prepara­ of the Church, Christian unity, continue its program of sound tory work, which was suspend­ the apostolate of the laity, and and vigorous reform. ed on the death of Pope John. the revision of the Code of Can­ on Law. Work on Chapel E COORDINATING Com- In his first address to the mjssionnjssi of the Council, headed world following his election as Pope, he said that the “pre­ Cancels Triduum by Cardinal Cicognani, was eminent” part of his reign will scheduled to begin on July 3 be devoted to the continuation In Littleton its task of completing the revi­ of the council. sion of the material to be dealt Because of the construction work on the new chapel, the an­ with at the second session. nual outdoor triduum to Our Bishop Alfred Cavagna, the CLASSROOM Lady of Mt. Carmel will not be late Pontiffs confessor, reveal­ held this year at the Carmel of ed that Pope John had reviewed PROVEN the Holy Spirit in Littleton. and an>roved all but two of the Mother Teresa, superior at the 17 revised projects. He said Carmel, has invited the faithful Pope John was pleased with the TEMAC to send their prayer petitions to clear and simple form of the Program Looming Called the Sisters by mail. ’These will projects and personally initialed “The Rrst Real Innovation be placed in the nuns’ chapel 15 of them. in Teaching Since The In­ Historic St. Joseph Hospital Begun 90 Years Ago during their novena and private vention of Printing" triduum to our Lady of Mt. AS CARDINAL-ARCHBISHOP of Milan, he delivered three For Information Five separate developments since 1876 are cap­ 13-year period from 1936 to 1949 largely through seph’s an over-all capacity of 600 beds. At the Carmel. CALL GLEN WALKER tured in this unusual photo of St. Joseph’s hospital, the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dower. right, fronting E. 18th avenue, is the new chapel major addresses on the council, WE 6-2301 The Carmelite Sisters ask the composed a lengthy pastoral let­ Denver, conducted by the Sisters of Charity of In front of this wing (4) is a three-story addition (7) covered with polished brown onyx from Utah. faithful to join them in making Leavenworth. In 1873 the Sisters began the city’s begun in 19S8 to house new surgical rooms, emer­ The new hospital is on Franklin street and faces a private novena and triduum. first private hospital at 1421 Arapahoe street. Three gency rooms. X-ray, laboratory, and other facilities. east. Started in October, 1961, it is hoped the build- Next year, with the new chapel years later they started construction on a five- Behint the Dower wing is visible the roof of the will be completed later this year. Then the old south completed, there will be better JOHNSON SlO m t & MOVING CO. story brick building (1) at the comer of E. Mullen Memorial Nurses’ home (5), dedicated Oct. wing, including the twin towers, will be demolished 221 BROADWAY facilities an 1 accommodations Sanitized Vans and 18th avenue and Humboldt street, which is called 12, 1933, and funds for which were donated by and a two-story edifice will be built and the fifth for the outdoor ceremonies. Local & Long Distance the south wing, completed about 1892. The historic Mrs. Elh Mullen Weckbaugh in honor of her floor of the older wings completely remodeled. At Equipment At present, because of the con­ MOVING towers (2) are part of the administration building mother, Mrs. Catherine MuUen. In front of the the left in the background are Presbyterian hospi­ Packing and erected in 1900 and will be tom down when the nurses’ home is the Denver Medical society’s tal and the Park Manor, a residence for senior citi­ struction, the chapel at the new 99,000,000 hospital building (twin 12-story tow­ building. Rising majestically behind the present zens. Sister Mary Asella, R.N., is administrator of Carmel is not open to the pub­ Shipping ers in background) is completed. To the left in front hospital building is the giant new hospital (6), St. Joseph’s hospital, which has a current bed ca­ lic. Plans call for the public Foreign Service Via is the Dcwer wing (3)1 built in three phases over a which will have a 450-bed capacity to give St. Jo­ pacity of 380. chapel to be completed in Oc­ tober. Sea or Air f l Prayer intentions may be DIAL RA 2-2885 'United Front' to Be Spurned mailed to the Carmel of the Holy Spirit,' 6138 S. Gallup Jlgentror UNITED VAN LINES r street, Littleton. Beware of Red Hand LAST 4 WEEKS — STARTS MON. JULY 8TH. Washington — The U.S. Reds are trying to use Pope bates around the document, interpret passages in Pacem in competent persons, with the ut­ r Communists’ bid for invita­ John XXIlI’s encyclical Pacem around the Communist position, Terris, holding that the Church most prudence, and subject to tions to debate on Catholic in Terris to open the door to and around the suggestions has removed its objections to ecclesiastical authority. ' college campuses should “united front relations.” where the Pope calls for posi­ united front action.” “All these reasons dictate a meet with “a negative re­ Under the direction of Gus tive contributions.” In fact, the encyclical holds negative response to Commu­ REGIS sponse,” a prominent analyst of Hall, chairman of the Commu­ that any contacts with Commu­ nists’ offers here in the United DISCUSSION in Catholic col­ Red tactics delcared. nist party in the U-S., the Reds nists should be held only by States.” leges was especially encour­ Father John F. Cronin, S.S., resolved to send a letter to SUMMER SPORTS CAMP aged. assistant director of the NCWC Catholic leaders in various cit­ The “united front’’ would in­ Social Action' department and ies, Father Cronin said. volve Catholic-Communist coop­ No Binding Agreement widely known speaker and au­ “This letter,” he added, GEE MOM, CAN I GO? “would refer to the encyclical, eration in such areas as race thor on the Communist threat, relations, peace, and civil said in an interview that the suggesting speakers and de- Boys 3rd Grade rights. Father Cronin said. Seen Possible With Reds He called for “utmost cau­ Washington — A study of Communists in coalition govern­ To 9th Grade tion” in any contacts with Com­ ments shows that no binding agreement or common cause is Fr. Joseph Laquerre munist party members because; possible with Reds, says Gerhart Niemeyer, a member of the Baseball • Football • Wrestling • Track & Field political science faculty at Notre Dame university. In a study • “THE U. S. Communist Succumbs in La Junta prepared for the American Enterprise Institute for Public • Physical Fitness • Gymnastics party is not independent, but is Policy Research, he reported; Father Joseph A. Laquerre, of the Las Animas parish for totally controlled by the Com­ • Basketball • Swimming • Supervised Training “THE FIRST COUNSEL of self-protection against Commu­ retired pastor of St. Mary’s par­ over 40 years. munist party, Soviet Union . . . nist totalitarianism is the realization that, with Communists, • Fundamentals of English and Arithmetic ish, Las Animas, in the Pueblo Bishop Charles A. Buswell of • “The Communist party is no common cause or binding agreement is possible—except on diocese, died June 26 in Mennon- Pueblo offered Solemn Pontifi­ actively engaged in seeking to their own terms.” 9 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. DAILY ite hospital. La Junta. infiltrate power centers here in cal Mass for Father Laquerre History shows, he said, that Communists mouth pledges of the United States.” It could, for He had been residing in the in St. Mary’s church. Las Ani­ cooperation and coalition with democratic political parties, but For Further Information Write Or Phone Las Animas parish and serving mas, June 28. Nearly 50 priests example, do great damage by their real goal is sole national power. influencing the movement for as chaplain at the Ft. Lyons joined the parishioners in this Coalition to a Red, he added, is but a tactical maneuver GUY H. GIBBS — WEST 50th AT LOWELL BLVD. racial justice toward violence. Veterans’ hospital. final tribute. within an overall strategic plan; “The ultimate goal is not Father Cronin said. PHONE GE. 3-6565 OR HA. 2-0532 Father Laquerre was born in In recognition of his outstand­ • “ . . . Communism thrives effective national government. It is world revolution.” Canada and attended schools ing service for the Church and in tension situations (such as there. the Holy Father, Father Laquer­ re was awarded the Pro Ec- those involving the race prob He came to Colorado shortly clesia et Pontlfice cross by lem and unemployment), and after ordination because of ill Pope John XXIII. It was con­ these conditions offer a possi­ health. He was not expected ferred on him June 29, 1961. bility of reviving the weak Com­ Why McConaty's Boulevard Mortuary Is to live. Burial was in Basticon, Que­ munist party here.” He was a priest for more than bec, Canada, where he was Father Cronin added; 50 years and served as pastor bom Dec. 13, 1886. “Communists will seek to mis­

C a iJic W ork,l a t ^ ” City-Wide Picnic on July 14 To Aid Dominican Nuns' Work It is owned by Catholics . . . It is Supervised by Catholics . . . Tickets will go on sale at all Volunteers are organized for lics who hope that all young Its Chapels and equipment are built churches in the Denver metro­ ticket selling and other work in Catholics of Metropolitan Den­ politan area Sunday, July 7, for all parishes, and more volun­ ver will attend their “one big to provide Catholic Services the annual family picnic for the dance of the year.” - JAMES McCONATY benefit of the Dominican Sis­ teers are needed. All who can JOSEPH McCONATY ters of the Sick Poor. The pic­ help may contact Mr. Haferte­ All proceeds from the affair Its staff of Catholic Gentlemen is nic will be held at Elitch’s Gar­ pen (SK 7-0175) or Francis J. will aid the Sisters in their work dens on Sunday, July 14, begin­ (Chick) Calve, assistant chair­ with the sick poor by helping well versed in the Liturgy and ning at 2 p.m. man, EA 2-8490. to supply medical care for pa­ Precepts of the Holy Catholic Church, Charles J. Hafertepen, chair­ Each parish has a chairman tients, buy much needed equip­ man of the picnic committee, who is being assisted by a staff ment such as hospital beds, realizing the sanctity and dignity stressed that, “in order for the of parishioners with the distri­ wheel chairs, lifts, walkers, of the individual . . . Dominican Sisters to continue bution of the tickets. bed linens, rubber sheeting, hos­ the high level of their work in They are being assisted by the pital gowns, blankets, etc., plus Denver, it is imperative that Dominicanettes, a group of girls layettes for new-born infants, an this benefit picnic be an out­ from Catholic high schools of extremely important phase of They supervise each funeral with standing success.” the city, and other young Catho­ the Sisters’ work. individual care as an Honor and Conscience-Binding Duty as taught by Holy Mother Church . . .

It has the Largest Catholic Personnel in Denver . . .

Serving Catholic Families of Denver for Over 44 Years . . .

Family Picnic Boosfefs Ticket sales are going ahead in parishes chairman of the picnic, to be held at Elitch’s throughout the metropolitan area for the an- Gardens, and R. William Nygren (far right), nual city-wide picnic July 14 being sponsored in charge of ticket sales in the parish. Happy to provide funds to assist the Dominican Sis- family groups are taking advantage of the Koulevtard H lortuaiies ters of the Sick Poor in their vital work. Boost- ticket sales, which include free rides at tag the ticket sales at St. James’ parish. Den- Elitch’s from 2 to 5 p.m. and dancing until 5:30 FEDERAL BLVD. at SPEER 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI ver, are Francis Calve (far left), assistant p.m. • GRAND 7-1625 • SKYLINE 7-1238 Backing Into a Corner

JHE I more the justices of the U.S. IN THE PRAYER decision Jus­ Supreme Court continue to de­ tice Douglas voting with the major­ fine their thinking on the preserva­ ity agreed with Brennan that prayer tion of the “establishment clause,” was unconstitutional but implied and the “free exercise of religion that federal aid for chaplains was clause,” as contained in the First unconstitutional. Douglas said: “Fi­ Amendment, and the more opinions nancing a church in any of its activ­ they allow to be written on each ities is equally unconstitutional. Time and. Tide case as it arises the more they are Such contributions may not be working themselves into a comer made by the State even to a minor from which there will be no escape degree without violating the estab­ And Editors without contradiction. Now they are lishment clause. For the First By Frank Scully contradicting each other. Soon, we Amendment does not say that ‘some ONE OF THE SUSTAINED shortcomings of be­ fear, they will be forced to write forms of establishment are allowed.’ ing an editor of a weekly or a monthly is that one opinions against their own previous It says ‘no law respecting establish­ is not equipped with God’s foresight. opinions to escape strangulation. ment of religion shall be made.’ Aimost every editor has set up a layout and The most famous decisions in What may not be done directly may watched it go to press fearful that the personaltiy involved will either blow his stack, become involved point, of course, are the two handed not be done indirectly lest the es­ in a scandal, or be turned over to the lowly planter down on June 17; the first in favor tablishment clause becomes a mock­ of the dead. of the “establishment clause” pre­ ery.” One of my ordained contemporaries who would venting prayer and Bible reading rather be right than Pope, and10 that in a political in publicblk schools, and the second in Yet that same afternoon Douglas rather than a theologi­ favor of the “freedom clause” al­ upheld the freedom clause by agree­ cal sense, was the most recent victim of this lowing a Seventh-day Adventist to ing that no one should ever be de­ nied federal assistance because of failure to divine the For receive unemployment benefits be­ future. He was picking cause the job she was offered inter- his faith. If the time ever comes flaws in Peace on ferred with her religious practices that federal aid to the military chap­ Earth seemingly obliv­ Heaven's on Saturday. lains is tested before the high court, ious to the sad fact Douglas may find himself in a quan­ that the author of this Sake IN THE PRAYER-Bible reading dary because cutting off chaplains noble document had case. Justice Brennan voted with and places of worship for the mili­ had his last say on earth and had joined God’s elect in heaven. the majority because, as he said, tary might well be interpreted as “neither the State nor the Church denying soldiers federal aid needed OF COURSE he was not ignorant of this transfer should ever be used as an engine for or because of their faith. to a world where only the good remains. It was for any purpose of the other.” In merely that when he wrote his piece death seemed the next paragraph, however, he unlikely to unhorse him in the tournament of gab. IN BOTH DECISIONS of June The worst victims of this pre-dating of course states that “hostility, however, 17th, however, we appreciated the are the poor old fan magazines which herald an un­ would characterize the refusal to reasoning of Justice Stewart. It was dying splicing of two products of celluloid fame, only provide (federally finance) chap­ to learn an hour after the publications are on’the not so much |iis dissent to the lains and places of worship tor pris­ news staijds that the parties being glamorized have prayer decision but rather his re­ oners and soldiers.. .’^ thrown dry martinis in each other’s faces and are minder to the court that in the now filing for divorce between crap games in Las That same afternoon. Justice light of the narrow line that exists Vegas. Brennan, writing the majority opin­ between the establishment clause As this is considered a low, albeit profitable, form ion upholding the “freedom clause” and the freedom clause, “more spe­ of literature I suppose ribald laughter rather than in the Seventh-day Adventist deci­ compassion is the end result of those who read and cific evidence on the points at issue sion, cited the same case that Jus­ run. is needed.” In agreeing with the tice Stewart used in dissenting A piece more worthy of study on these hazards protection of the freedom clause in of editorship is the July 2 issue of Look, on news against the prayer decision. Bren­ the afternoon, Stewart denounced stands June 17. It features Good Pope John as “the nan said that “freedom of religion the court as being wholly inconsis­ astonishing Catholic Pontiff and how he stirs the must be available to all, not merely world.” A beautiful portrait featured the cover fol­ tent. He held that there was far those who can pay their own way.” lowed by 12 pages of most simpatica text written by less restriction of religious freedom In the prayer case Stewart, disagree­ Joe Roddy, Look’s senior editor. Except for a line, on the Seventh-day Adventist’s case ing with Brennan, used this passage possibly slipped in while the magazine was on the than in that of the public schools. presses, there was no indication that the Pope had to show that, not only those who died and this was an obit. But either way, it was a can afford to attend private schools Continual hair-splitting by the work of consummate understanding and affection. (parochial) are entitled to freedom majority of justices cannot but To Be Continued From an editor’s point of view, however, it was a of religion, but all. severely weaken their authority. narrow escape from the juggernaut of time. AND WHAT ABOUT those editors who are work­ ing right now on their Christmas numbers? I have been tapped by one such opportunist who has tied up a magazine and a book publisher if I will only Catholics Must Litigate 'Education Maior' Not Mo\or contribute, for free, to his symposium on My Great­ est Christmas Surprise. IT IS INDICATIVE of the legal decided that a Seventh-Day Adventist By G. J. Gustafson, S.S. whose sole or relief training consists As a sort of gilt-by-association I am brigaded passivity of the Catholic community who will not work on Saturday cannot WHEN WE WERE studying educa­ of made course’ n something called with Cardinal Spellman, Bing Crosby, and others that hardly one of them has brought be denied unemployment compensation tion, the common theory was that one methodology. T >1 demand training who have enjoyed unique Christmas experiences. any of the First Amendment religious on the ground that he refuses suitable submitted to this mysterious discipline in English for fuui"e English teachers and training in math for math teachers. No one involved has the slightest doubt that (1) cases into court. work. and thereafter became apt for every­ Christmas will come this year, (2) that the maga­ thing from Greek to Einstein. The Jehovah Witnesses, at the end By the same reasoning, a Catholic Imagine that! Even artists and zine and book publishers will still be in business by should not be refused bus transporta­ of the 1930s, did a great unintended Fortunately such a silly view was writers will be permitted to teach then, and (3) that all of us will be here to share service for the nation in prosecuting tion for his children on the pretext that never allowed to creep into the Edu­ writing and art, whether or not they the joys of the festive day. test cases that established the right of he could send them to a public school if cation department at the Catholic have sat through courses on how to I wish I could share their optimism. Suppose religious canvassing in public places he wished. The case of the Catholic is university o f.. teach writing and art without know­ little Johnny Kennedy, who seems to be just the age and door-to-door. In one of these cases no less clear than that of the Sabbatari­ Washington, (Barnette, 1943), Justice Frankfurter an. If public benefits are given to some ing either. to get his darling little hands into everything, should but it cer­ Ponder push the wrong button. asked, without answering, the ques­ citizens, they should be given to all, tainly domi­ “What we want,” said the board tion: not withheld from some because some nated many president, Thomas Braden, “is teach­ THAT’S WHY I believe the day-to-day journalists “What of the claim that if the right cannot in conscience follow the course a cam pus and ers who are educated in the whole are getting all the breaks these days. At least when to send children to privately main­ the State may find most convenient. and the NEA. sense, people with the initial experi­ they write about a new Pope’s election they’re not tained schools is partly an exercise of But Catholics cannot expect to have One of the Print ence of thorough knowledge of some guessing on a long shot. The white smoke signal has religious conviction, to render effective cases decided in their favor if they do finest classi- - kind.” just told them the glad tidings. this right it should be accompanied by not bring them up. To initiate them cal scholars we knew was not allowed equality of treatment by the and follow them through takes money. to teach in the high schools of a cer­ MR. BRADEN HAS quite account­ State ?** That should be supplied by some Catho­ tain state because he had no education ably hurt lots of feelings and he may lic organization set up for the purpose. credits, only a mastery of his subject. IN ANOTHER decision, delivered on not get away with his program though Attention, PTA's! the same day on which the prayer and If Jews, Seventh-Day Adventists, Uni­ Hence we were more than a little he has the good will of the legislature Bible-reading practices in public tarians, and Secular Humanists can pleased to find the tide is turning, at By James M. Shea schools Were struck down, the court afford it, so can we. least in California where the “educa­ He ran into one most peculiar prob HERE IS an opportunity to enrich your family, tion major” is no longer considered lem; The new standards would disqual your neighborhood, your parish. Let each neighbor­ omnicompetent. Perhaps the day is not ify 20 per cent of high school teachers hood study club, or each parish school parent-teacher too far off when we can speak simply 75 per cent of Junior college instruc association, send a delegate or a delegate-couple to of educators without using the coined tors and 90 per cent of elementary the 1963 Liturgical week, to be held Aug. 19-22 at Church's Wisdom Proved Again term “educationist” to set off the rest school teachers who have been the Philadelphia. who are not. earlier victims of the educationists. The theme of the week will be “The Renewal of rom tim e to time the attitude of contrives, and consumes sex entice­ These present teachers deserve sym­ Christian Education,” and the sessions will be geared F the Church in its condemnation of ments,” says Dr. Clark Vincent, chief IN ANY CASE, in California the pathetic understanding. It wasn’t their to “intelligent adults of good will who are neither pornography, its insistence on the im­ of the social sciences section of the state will turn down all applicants fault! formal educators nor liturgically oriented.” portance of what is read and seen in National Institute of Mental Health. books, magazines, the comics, and on “The current notion that sex is fun OBVIOUSLY it wili be difficult to convince many TV have, come under heavy attack. permeates our novels, films, and parents that the Liturgical week offers them a price­ “Censorship” has become almost a plays. It is the keynote in selling many less package of information and inspiration for their dirty word and the purveyors of filth, of our products and services, and the fundam ental tasks as with the help of some misguided beauty queen is the centerpiece for , Embattled Berlin: parents. The image of zealots of “liberty,” have succeeded in everything from football games to the Liturgical week as a muddying the legal waters so much trade fairs. We inadvertently encour­ conference of esoteric On that' even the U.S. Supreme Court age the biological cause of pregnancy, Study in Contrast schoiars will not be seems at times to be on the side of then censure and condemn the inevi­ changed easily. The Home the dirt merchants. table result.” By Joseph P. Kiefer Hitler rode in triumph to the for survival. Today we accept Neither is the week But when the experts study the We question only one point in Dr. THE VAST THRONG which roaring cheers of many thou­ these people as our friends quite the equivalent of a Scene causes behind the breakdown id U.S. Vincent’s statement. We do not think turned out in Berlin recently sands. .And yet, according to and as our strongest allies. trip to the World’s fair morality, an entirely different picture that the use of sex to promote novels, to greet President Kennedy reports, the demonstration Eighteen years ago our bomb­ as entertainment. Any- ers rained terror and destruc­ is painted. films, and plays, and to sell every­ provided not only a personal given Mr. Kennedy far ex­ one who pays the modest registration fee will be tribute to the leader of West­ ceeded anything accorded the tion on the cities of Germany. pledging himself to a few days of intellectual work The Reader’s Digest, in an article thing from dog food to yachts, is done ern democracy but an expres­ Fuehrer even during the hey­ Berlin was a holocaust in “Mothers Without Joy” by Jonathan “inadvertently” . It is done delib­ as well as an experience of divine worship too seldom sion of confidence in the role day of his political career. which tens of thousands died encountered elsewhere. Rinehart, originally printed in the erately. and homes were reduced to that America is playing in the Delegates who are good listeners, competent Saturday Evening Post, reports that Nor can illegitimate births be preservation and protection of rubble. Today, .in that same note-takers, and devoted collectors of published ma­ there are 250,000 unmarried mothers a blamed on race, low IQ, or similar the free world. city, our President is wel­ terial can bring back to their study groups or PTA’s year in the U.S. In addition there are The propaganda merits of Profiles comed with a warmth and af­ factors. The unwed mother can be ample resources for advancement in the renewal of at least 1,000,000 illegal abortions an­ anyone from shopgirl to college pro­ Mr. Kennedy’s visit to em­ fection surpassing anything battled Berlin are inestimable. ever accorded Bismarck, the Christian education. nually, and one of every six American fessor. Economic position is a factor, The fact that the view from and Kaiser, or Hitler. brides is pregnant when she is mar­ because those in low income brackets the Soviet sector was screen NEARLY 35 YEARS ago Pope Pius XI deplored ried. cannot afford the luxury of an illegal ed off to prevent those behind Perspectives EVEN THE MOST INGEN­ the “lamentable decline in family education.” Would AND WHAT do the experts discover abortion. Thus if members of a cer­ the Iron Curtain from look­ IOUS methods of Communist he find its state less lamentable today? are the causes of this situation? The tain race are predominantly in this ing out was as much an indict­ propaganda will have difficul­ The Holy Father went on to point out that “the same things that the Catholic Church bracket,, their illegitimacy rate will be ment of the failure of Com­ And while some of '.he great ty counteracting this seeming­ offices and professions of a transitory and earthly has been preaching against for cen­ munism as the infamous wall crowds that gathered for Hit­ ly incredible transformation in life, which are certainly of far less importance, are proportionately high. ler's parades and speeches turies, as she does today. itself. We wonder how many the relationship between two thousands of East Germans were present by compulsion, former enemies. Perhaps the prepared for by long and careful study; whereas “We push youngsters into dating too BUT THE KEY to the whole situa­ would have gathered n.nir that the million and more people peace for which Pope John for the fundamental duty and obligation of educating early,” says anthropologist Margaret tion is the virtue of purity and mod­ wall to see and hear the Pres­ who greeted Mr. Kennedy labored and died has reec'-ied their children, many parents have little or ng prep­ Mead, “into going steady. In a society esty, which must be instilled from the ident had not the Red police were there of their own free its first important nilestone aration, immersed as they are in temporal cares.” which permits and almost forces its earliest years. It is in this that reli­ intervened. will. The reception was not Through the saintly inteice.s- A few days at the Liturgical week won't revolu­ members into extramarital situations, gion, and religion alone, plays the strained or rigged; it was en­ sioii of this man of God, and tionize the condition of religious education. But what there is bound to be a good deal of dominant role. But religion must not THIRTY YEARS AGO I tirely spontaneous. his predecessor, Pius XII, we a break-through it would be for some organizations illegitimacy.” stood at the window of a hotel What a difference a few may some day attain the goal of parents to avail themselves of this concentrated be crippled in its efforts by public overlooking the avenue known years can make! Less than of universal brotherhood which “Ours is a society which condones. apathy and legal entanglements. as Unter den Linden. There two decades ago Germans and no amount of diplomacy or course of instruction! And what a refreshing change 1 witnessed the wildest dem­ Americans were slaughtering political pressure can ever would it be to find included in their programs a dis­ Page 4 onstration 1 'had ever seen as each other in a frantic effort hope to bring to fi'uitioa cussion of Christian education's renewal! J Thursday, July 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 5 Reglsforials Migrant Yeulhs Told Walk With Saint Spread Good Will in 'Adopted' Towns Sixty-two families were con­ because they are members of i year-old handicapped migrant sponsored event Besides the IN AMERICA can be said to have too little tacted in the Keenesburg area the Mystical Body. girl in what she had learned. dinner, a Spanish movie was contract with the^ saints. Not that we do not migrant program. The program for the teen­ Two teen agers who had no shown and entertainment with pray to htem and have great devotion to them, but Working in the area were agers was concluded with a pic­ previous religious affiliation are guitar and songs was provided. they are not familiar parts of our everyday life as Fathers James Overman and nic in Denver and a tour of now being brought to Sunday in the ancient lands of the faith. Herbert Banigan; seminarians the zoo and Museum of Nat­ Mass by another migrant. IN WIGGINS two seminar­ In Rome, for example, one cannot turn a corner Steve Handen. Joseph LaVoie; ural History at City park. The dinner, cooked and ians, Thomas Rotole and Mi­ Roger Mollison; and Peggy served by the 15 boys and girls chael Delaney, worked for two without being confronted by an example of sanctity, Maroff and Lynn Gant, from without being confronted by an example of sanctity. TO DEMONSTRATE the ef­ was part of a community- weeks. Keenesburg. fectiveness of the instruction It may be a church named in honor of a saint in Classes were held for 34 chil­ program for the teen-agers, 15 which he or she is entombed, a place where a saint dren each morning from 9 to of them, it was noted, offered labored and prayed, or simply a place where a saint noon. The children were taught to cook and serve a dinner for lived or died, a street trod by a saint. Bible history, the Mass, and the braceros in the area. But whatever it is, such familiarity with the crafts. One girl in the class took it saints brings home daily the hard fact of sanctity. upon herself to drive six miles REPLACING THE usual two each night to instruct an 18- Here were men and women who in these very build­ I f weeks of instruction classes for ESUBtlSHfO 1812 ings, pacing these very streets, breathing this very the migrant teen-agers were Elmar Oorkon, Mgr. air, gazing at this very sky, fashioned'for themselves Happy Migrant Children seven nights of intensive con­ a heroic life of sainthood. And if they could do it, centration on the social aspects 40 Hours' Devotion RELIGIOUS ARTICLES it should be-evident that sanctity is within the grasp All sunny smiles, these migrant children were given reli­ of the Church’s teaching, par­ CHURCH SUPPLIES of all. gious instructions hy seminarians Thomas Rotole and Michael ticularly in reference to their July 7,1963 Delaney, who worked for two weeks in the Wiggins area. The own status. V Sunday After Pentecost SUMMER STORE HOURS Even though they are looked children stand beside the carry-alt the seminarians used on * Georgetown, Our Lady of 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday# WE IN THE DENVER AREA have an opportun­ down on many times and dis­ ity to walk in the footsteps of a saint. St. Frances the back roads to visit the migrants at their back-breaking Lourdes 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays. toil. criminated against, the 52 ■> Red Cliff, Mt. Carmel Xavier Cabrini founded Queen of Heaven Home. She youths were told, they must N. B. Mlislons marktd witli >n aster- 1 labored in North Denver, especially among those of initiate a program of good will rsk (•) may havt 13 Hours' of E«- position of tho Biossod Sacromont ia- her own nationality, the Italians! And she founded in their adopted communities staad of 40 Hours'. 1120 Broadway KE. 4-8233 the summer home west of Denver for her orphans which is now the site of a nationally known shrine in her honor. Crowds will throng the shrine grounds this Sun­ day for the 18th annual pilgrimage in the saint’s honor. They will find inspiration, as can the every­ SUMMER SPECIAL day visitor to the shrine, from a closeness to the saint, a closeness brought on by walking the same hillsides she climbed, breathing the same air, pray­ Hotter Than a Firecracker ing where she prayed. The will find inspiration — especially on the mountaintop where she loved to seek solitude and pray with God’s great handiwork before her — the limitless plains to the east, and the soaring peaks of the Rockies to the west. FROM SUCH CLOSENESS to a saint will come RCA VICTOR V inspiration and, it is to be hoped, imitation. Thus do the heroes of God help lead to God. — Msgr. John B. Ebel Don’t Wait 'til Fall. You eon enjoy Color Norman Thomas Programing all Summer Long. Misses Again Baseball Games— Golf Matches By Paul H. Hallett his talk turns to the Catholic Saturday Night Movie Church. Norman Thomas, the aged • ex-preacher and leader of the Disney’s Wonderful World American Socialist Party, SOME ILL-INSTRUCTED has proved more successful Catholics, like the Dr. John of Color in politics than in theology Rock who comes in for Thom­ —and he was a six-time fail­ as’ calculating praise, do seem Bonanza— Price Is Right ure as a Presidential candi­ to think that at some future date. time a Pope may either open­ Johnny Carson—Laramie ly or tacitly cancel out the In a recent column in the eternal and unchangeable nat­ All Are ‘Welcome* Always Denver Post he threw another ural law in respect to the Sing Along With Mitch of his many duds at the Cath­ right use of sex. This attractive “Welcome” sign now stands in the vestibule olic Church. of St. Pius Tenth church, .Aurora, where it was prepared for The Virginian But even these people must the parish’s open house in observance of “Friendship Sunday” THE ARTICLE, entitled be half-aware they are look­ June 30. Standing beside the sign is Mrs. Darline Miller, who and Many Others “Papal Action Needed on ing at the thing through fool’s designed and executed it fur the church and fur the program Catholic Birth Control Stand,” binoculars. given the visitors or that day. The inscription is taken from MODEL 213-H.»-M repeats the old fallacies of Dr. Rock, one of those "de­ one found in a 12th-century church in Boldre, Hampshire, Planned Parenthood about the vout Catholics” who is always England. population explosion, which quoted in opposition to any­ could not be helped by a mass thing the Church teaches, contraqiptive program in any himself showed considerably Some 400 Visit Church case. h Ib. stale sentimentali­ less than candor when he tried ties w oul^not deserve our to "cite Father Anthony Zim­ On 'Friendship Sunday' Smdl Down Payment. editorial space except for the merman’s Catholic View-Point last paragraph, which reads: on Overpopulation as indicat­ The good-will gesture of St. tion Mass was presented with HRST PAYMENT AS “Pope Paul VI would render ing that the Church had made Pius Tenth parish, .Aurora, in Theodore Guttadorc as com­ PIANOS-4>RGANS a great service to mankind by no irrevocable pronouncement holding open house in the church mentator ^and Robert Whelan as LATE AS SEPTEMBER. APPLIANCES - T V -H I-F I ending his Church’s condem­ against contraception. June 30, for what was called lector. J nation of planned parenthood The Boston theologaster ig­ “Friendship Sunday,” paid off! RobertXavarra played for the ISolhinf! But ihe Open Monday through birth control.” nored pages of that inestim­ ui a fine response from mem-1 singing of hymns before and We finance Our Own Fiiwst Since 1900 and Friday ISiglit able text, which proved be­ bers of other churches in the! after, as well as presenting sev- u Contracts. THIS LITTLE bit of Nor­ yond a doubt that no change Aurora area. ' eral organ selections. man Thomas naivete has in the authoritative interpre­ The parishioners who planned 1332 BROADWAY caused some perturbation to Father Francis Syrianey, pas­ 244-4556 tation of the natural law is tor, said approximately 400 per­ the day were so pleased with Free Parkinfi at 1321 Lincoln one of our readers, who re­ ever possible. the response that consideration JOE JR. marked: sons visited the church. About 65 per cent were non-Catholics. is being given to making it an “The laws of God have en­ IT IS QUIBBLING to ask annual affair. deared us to the Catholic whether Pius XI’s condemna­ Several Protestant ministers Church, and this is one of tion of contraceptive practices read the letter of invitation them that we thought could in his encyclical Casti Con- from the pulpit and encouraged not be changed.” nubii of 1930 is “ex cathedra” their people to attend. Others Our reader is eighteen- or not. noted it in their weekly bulletin. karet right. The Pope could Some of the ministers sent Father Zimmerman summed no more revoke the interpre­ letters pf appreciation or of re­ it up beautifully when he said: tation of the natural law as gret at their inability to attend forbidding contraception or “The passage (in the en­ to Father Syrianey. sterilization than he could de­ cyclical as regards birth pre­ clare abortion lawful. vention) takes note of the fact DESPITE THE 95 degree Norman Thomas, who spent that Christian tradition is un­ weather, the pastor said, the most of his life with Socialist broken in this teaching. This atmosphere was filled with a ethics, for which there are .makes the doctrine infallible genuine appreciation for the few absolutes, does not real­ without need of a formal dec­ good-will gesture. ize this. He had better be laration of its infallibility. Numerous individuals were 1963 RAMBLER finding out if he expects peo­ Hence change in the future is generous in their commendation ple to take him seriously when impossible.” of the occasion. Many expressed 220 SEDAN gratification at the opportunity Register System of Catholic Newspapers to visit a Catholic church and to learn more about things Catho­ President ...... :. Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. lic. Editor and Business Mgr...... Msgr. John B. Cavanagh, Ph.D. .After an introductory talk by Associate Business Manager ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty. M.A. Associate Editors ... Linus M. Riordan, Ph.D.; Paul H. Hallett, Father Syrianey, a demonstra- ★ OIL FILTER Litt.D. Editorial Writer ...... Very Rev. John B. Ebel ★ FOAM FRONT SEAT Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy ★ WEATHER EYE HEATER The Denver Catholic Register ★ DUAL SUN VISORS SUNDAY, JU L Y 7 - Fifth Sunday alter Pentecost (green vestments) Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface ★ 4 BUMPER GUARDS Published Weekly by of Trinity. MONDAY, JU L Y 8 - St. Eliza- > ★ TURN SIGNALS THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) beth, Queen-Widow (white). Mass from the Common of a Widow; Gloria; Ora­ 938 Bannock Street, Denver 1, Colo. tion Proper; no Creed; Common Pre­ ★ 195-CU. INCH face. Telephone, KEystone 4-4205 P.O. Box 1620 TUESDAY, JU L Y 9 - Mass of the 6-CYL. ENGINE Fif»h Sunday after Pentecost (green) Mass Proper; no Gloria; no Creed; ★ TWO YEAR RAMBLER ONLY RAMBLER OFFERS ALL THESE EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES Common Preface. (Votive or Requiem Subscription: $4.00 per year. Ma'- permitted) WARRANTY Deep-Dip rustproofing up to the roof. Easiest handling and parking. Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 - The Seven Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. Brothers and Sts, Rufina and Secunda. Double-Safety Brakes. Self-Adjusting. Award-winning styling, Martyrs (red) Mass Proper; Gloria; ★ AIR CLEANER — POWER engineering. no Creed; Common Preface. Ceramic-Armored muffler and Thursday, July 4, 1963 THURSDAY, JU L Y 11 - St. Plus I. WIPERS Most miles per gallon of ALL cars Pope-Martyr (red). Mass from the tailpipe. in ALL classes — 1963 Pure Oil Common of Supreme Pontiff; Gloria; ★ 15” WHEELS ! no Creed; Common Preface, Stronger, rattle-free Single-Unit Economy Trials, 1963 Mobil j OR: Mass of the Fifth Sunday after OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Pentecost; Gloria; Commemoration. construction. Economy Run (American 440). I In LOW Mass only, of St. Plus I; no The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial i Cr*ed; Common Preface. (Votive or approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the I Requiem Mass permitted) archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the : FRIDAY, JULY 12 - St. Gualberl. m m signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our I Abbot-Confessor (white). Mass Proper; Curia is hereby declared official. ] Gloria; Commemoration, in Low Mass S ' only, of Sts Nabor and Felix, Martyrs; We hope The Register will be read in every home of I no Creed; Common Preface. the archdiocese. SATURDAY, JU LY 13—Blessed Vlr- gin Mary on Saturday (white). Mass We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a ; from the Common of B.V.M on Sat- ’4 taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of ; urday; Gloria; no Creed; Preface of The Register. ! B.V.M. on Saturday. (Votive Mass per- i milted) 3660 DOW NING ST. Since 1913 AC. 2-4848 DURBAN J. VEHR I MISSION INTENTION FOR JU LY Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver I Latin ATnerica Jan. 29. 1960. 1 APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER INTEN­ TION FOR JU LY Effective Preaching Page 6 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 4, 1963

liM tnVIlO M PlI

Mrs. JoMphine Saidy of Colorado Springs New grand regent of Court St. Mary possesses zeal and cheerful outlook

Mrs. Josephine Saidy, well- linen shop in Manitou Springs D. of A. grand regent has de­ MRS. ROBERT GERALD MRS. SALVATORE J. VIL- MRS. WAYNE G. ARNER, known in the Colorado Springs and Colorado Springs that spe­ voted much of her time to the O’CONNOR, the former ’Trudy LANO, the former Marilyn the former Virginia Nora area for her interest and par­ cialized in a line of imported work of the court, as well as Anne Rotole, is the daughter Mooney, is the daughter of Malpiede, is the daughter of ticipation in civic, religious, and domestic linens, glass­ actively participating in the of Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Ro­ Major General and Mrs. Hen­ Mrs. Pauline Malpiede and and charitable ware, and special gifts. Fol­ Corpus Christi Guild and other tole, Denver. Bridegroom is ry K. Mooney of Randolph the late Anthony R. Malpiede. functions, has lowing her husband’s death in parish work. She is also a the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Air Force Base, San Antonio, Bridegroom is the son of Clif­ Kev. Dean Kumba Earl Reum been installed the mid 1940s, she continued sales representative of a gene T. O’Connor of Nathrop Tex. Bridegroom is the son ford .4rner and the late Kath­ as grand re­ as president and manager of major greeting card firm and and Denver. The double-ring of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore leen Amer of Wheatridge. Tlie gent of Court the business in Colorado handles the company’s line of ceremony was performed Villano, Denver. Ceremony ceremony was performed Married life study aim St. Mar y ’ s , Springs until she sold it about Christmas cards for the Colo­ June 29 in St. Philomena’s was performed June 29 In Mt. June 23 in Our Lady of Mt. Catholic 10 years ago. rado Springs area. church, Denver. A reception Carmel church, Denver. A re­ Carmel church, Denver. A re­ Daughters of The mother of six children, Mrs. Saidy is a woman was held in the home of the ception was held at the Lowry ception was held at the Pre­ America. Mrs. Saidy is a member of whose interests are many and bride’s parents. Following a Air Force Base officers’ club. miere hotel. Following a trip, of Pre-Cana conference Also i n- Corpus Christi parish, Colo­ varied. She is a busy person trip the couple wUl reside in Following a trip, the couple the couple will reside in Den­ stalled in of­ rado Springs. She has a keen who maintains a deep inter­ Denver. will reside in Denver. ver. All engaged couples in the THE FIRST SESSION will be fice at a re­ interest in music and is an est in her family and work. Denver are are invited to attend held Sunday, July 7, at 1:15 p.m. cent meeting Mr». s*i4y expert cook, spetfalizing in Her gracious hospitality and a Pre4Jana Conference which of­ M o w s Doadlllntf Subsequent sessions will be held of the court were Mrs. Homer Syrian dishes. Possessing a cheerful disposition are wide­ fers an intensified course and on Monday, Wednesday, and Jenkins, vice grand regent; beautifully - trained soprano ly known. Avellino seminary unit The deadline for news stories study of married life. Friday evenings, July 8, 10, and Mrs. Anthony Brennan, proph­ voice, Mrs. Saidy receives and pictures to appear in the The Rev. Dean Kumba, assist- 12, at 7:45 p.m. etess; Mrs. Robert Driscoll, many requests to sing at wed­ HER ZEAL in working for sets benefit card party “Denver Catholic Register" is atn pastor of St. Francis de On Monday, July 8, Mr. and financial secretary; and Mrs. dings, benefits, and social the Church is matched only Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ Sales’ parish, Denver, will serve Mrs. Don Petersen and Mr, and Lillie TTiomas, historian. functions. She is the director by her deep faith and giving The annual August benefit Theatine priests’ retreat, to be ents are asked to have their ma­ as director of the conference Mrs. Earl Reum will sp e ^ on of the choir at Corpus Christi of self. card party, sponsored by the held at St. Andrew’s in August terial at the “Register” office scheduled July 7-12 at the Pre- the domestic issues of married FOR MANY years Mrs. parish. Friends of St. Andrew Avellino will be posted. The meeting will at this time to assure publica­ Cana center, E. Fifth avenue life. On Wednesday, July 10, Dr. Saidy and her late husband, In recent years, the attrac­ seminary, Denver, will be held begin at 8 p.m. Refreshments tion in the following Thursday and Josephine street, Denver. Robert Stewart and Dr. Peter Aziz, operated an exclusive tive and youthful appearing C. Colorado Springs on Monday, Aug. 12, at the will be served. ■ Issue. Tobin will discuss the physical Butternut Inn. Luncheon will be and emotional aspects of mar­ Weddings served at 11:30 a.m. ried life. Mrs. Clyde Wright, president Installotion planned Father Kumba will speak on FLANAOAN-CONN of the group, announced that Friday, July 12, and will award Barbara Ann Conn, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Conn.: Colorado Mrs. James Sullivan will be by Lowry sodalists certificates to couples who have Springs, bacama tha brida of U . Will­ chairman of the party. Tickets Installation of new officers in attended all,the sessions. iam F . Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan of Rockvilla will be $1. Reservations for Questions are invited at each the Catholic women’s sodality STUPIO Centre,,N.Y., In a ceremony performed tables may be made with Mrs. session. in Divine Redeemer church. The at Lowry Air Force Base, Den­ PORTRAIT Rev. Duane Theobald officiated at the Wright, SP 7-7561: Mrs. Sulli­ ver, will take place in Chapel exchange of vows. A reception was van, SP 7-5231; or Mrs. W. A REGISTRATION fee of $5 held at tha Officers' club, Ent Air One on Friday, PHOTOGRAPHY by Force Base. Following a trip to Schrodt, SP 7-7562. covers the cost of the luncheon Hawaii, the couple will reside at Will­ July 5, follow EDWARD A. DE CROCE on Sunday afternoon, materials iams Air Force Base, Arizona. ing the 9 o’ given to the couples, and AT THE MEETING to be clock Mass. 4665 E. COLFAX LeCUVIR-LEIKCR held on Tuesday, July 16, final FRemont 7-6601 refreshments each evening. Re­ To be install Mary Anne Lalker, daughter of Mr. plans for the card party will be DENVER 20, COLO. servations may be made by call­ and Mrs. Sigmund Lalker, Colorado ed are, Mrs Springs, became the bride of Huberf made. The schedule for the ing FL 5-8154. LeCuyer, Jr., In a ceramony perform­ Kenneth Selle ed In Corpus Chrlsll church. Bride­ president; Mrs groom Is tha son of Mr. end Mrs. Court to sponsor Herman Pfeist Huberf LeCuyar, Sr., of Minneapolis, Minn. A recapllon was held In tha Cripple Creek tour er, vice pres Royalty Beauty Salon home of Mr. end Mrs. Leroy Lalker. i d e n t; Mrs The couple ere making their home In St. Rita’s Court of the Catho­ TRY A HALLIWELL PERMANENT. Colorado Springs, Russell Horton lic Daughters will sponsor a bus secretary The Most Important . ji A FAMILY OF PERMANENT WAVES. WILTOIN.OOETTIR tour to Cripple Creek. Colo., Mrs. John Ogas, treasurer; and fo r Carol Ann Goetter, daughter of Cmdr. July 20. The bus for the tour will ^ 5 EVERY HAIR CONDITION and Mrs. Ralph F. Goatfar of San Mrs. Ernest Lott, historian. leave at 8 a.m. from Immacu­ J r FOR EVERY TYPE OF CURL Francisco, formerly of WIdaflald, suburb Sodality members and guests CAKE of Colorado Springs, became the bride late Conception Cathedral. in your life for the of Dennis WIItgen In a ceremony per. The party will have lunch at enjoyed a picnic on June 30 held 4420 E. 8th AVE. formed In Holy Fam ily church. Secur­ at the Fitzsimon’s picnic most important occasion FR. 7-1730 ity Village. Bridegroom Is the son of the Imperial Hotel and then will Wedding Cakes f, Mr. and Mrs. Donald WIItgen of attend the melodrama, “My grounds. Members of the picnic Fountain. A breakfast was held In the A Specialty Ent Air Force Officers' club dining Partner,” by the Imperial Play­ committee included Mmes, room. A reception followed. ers. Cost of the tour is $9.50 per Howard E. Nelson, Arnold R. 6TH AVE. ORANAM.FLOYO person. Reservations must be Horton, Donald Niemann, Ken­ Carole Suzanne Floyd, daughfer of made through Mrs. Grace neth Selle, Thomas Kelly, and & OLIVER'S I Mdlor and Mrs. William w. Floyd, Raymond Kutz. Colorado Springs, became the bride of Remke, BE 7-2982, by July 15. MARION Lf. Frederick Richard Graham In a ceremony performed in the Pauline fo r BAKERY Meat Market chapel, Broadmoor. Bridegroom Is the Red Cross Cites Nun DRY CLEANING son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Drogheda, Ireland — The In­ Phone RA 2-2859 “Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats’’ Graham, Corning, N.Y A reception AND LAUNDRY was held In the home of the bride's ternational Red Cross has given cm Home of Fine Pastries Things Are Looking Up at Morey parents. The couple are residing In Mother Mary Martin, foundress Lubbock, Tex., where Lt. Graham Is 4 SIORKS TO siavi YOU CH O ia STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER stationed. of the Medical Missionaries of ."Ictured above inspecting construction at Mercy hospital, 166 So. Bfoodway 735 So. Univstiiry Fresh Poultry Fish ^ Denver, left to right, arc Sister Mary Kiernan, administrator; Mary, Its Florence Nightingale TAber S4370 ^Routo ’ Star medal, an award for distinguish­ 11550 Colo. Blvd. 2410 E. 3rd Avo. 9 Professional Meat Cutters to Serve You f Elberta Phillips, Sharon Moyer, and Fran Zacher. Approxi­ 6 6 mately 75 student nurses from the hospital’s school of nursing TV Show Ouost ed service. The Medical Mis­ Phone PE. 3-4629 . 1312 E. 6th Ave. { held a kick-off meeting at the nurses’ home recently to plan sionaries run hospitals and clin­ VWAAWWVyVvVWW-WVWdVbVWir.'AVWWWiVWL contacting approximately 450 prospects in an attempt to swell Martin Milner, star of tele­ ics in seven African countries. the total of $625,000 already reported in the $1.5 million goal, vision’s “Route 66’’ program, the community’s share of an $8,650,000 building program. who is in Denver filming sev­ SEWING LESSONS ^ eral of the program’s episodes, STOP! of 1^ will be the guest on Max Gold­ ALL KINDS J berg’s “On the Spot” program ’ your Leaky roof... Sunday, July 7, on^KLZ-TV, by A L Li li o p J Q u i i d Channel 7, Denver, atTD:30 p.m. DeJEHLEN I CALL US Goldberg’s discussion program DRESSMAKING ^ on KCTO, Channel 2, Denver, KITTLE — THEISEN ROOFING CO. Mother Seton circle members Bob Sullivan, who are visiting STYLING - DESIGNING ($ at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, July 6, 15910 E. Colfax Aurora, Colorado will meet July 12 in the home of from California. On July 11 St. will feature a group of Prot­ ALTERNATIONS ^ Joseph’s circle will meet in the 10 to 4 P.M. ); Dorothy Dandrow. .Agnes estant ministers as panelists in Re-toofing and Repairs Phone 364-5294 home of Mildred Kehoe in Idle- a round-table probing of the Call 2S5-5010 | Graves is the co-hostess. Made­ dale. Shingles — Siding If no answer, Phone line .Adams will entertain St. topic, “Church Unity and the 1650 Emerson 1' Helen Kinkel will be hostess Racial Crisis.” Slate — Tile 364-1856 Gerard circle on July 11. for Ave Maria circle on July 9. Members of Morning Star cir­ Pat Hogan will entertain Infant cle and their families will spon­!of Prague circle on July 11. sor a picnic for Mr. and Mrs. THE MEETING of St. Luke’s We take better care of your clothes” circle will be July 9 in Ellen Campbell’s home. St. Gemma .Marie circle members are in­ a n i i e d T o o d viting their husbands to a Ha­ 4 ♦ ♦ waiian party in the home of Katy Henshaw on July 14. Norma Albery will be hostess a l e for Notre Dame circle on July Cupboards or pantry getting low? Stock up now and S A V E ^ * <^ 11. Janet Dipetro will entertain IN ADDITION TO — at Safeway's July Canned Foods Sale! Servants of Mary circle on July 9. St. Martha's circle will meet LALANI July 11 in Becky Chavez’ home. OUR REGULAR The meeting of Mother Be­ 46..I. « i | loved circle will be July 10 in Janice O’Connor’s home. On Cans * I July 5, Lillian Leicker will be PROFESSIONAL Pineapple Juice 3 hostess for Mystical Rose cir­ cle. Theresa Seidenkrantz will No. 21/2 entertain Precious Blood circle QUALITY HIGHWAY i on July 6. Cans Tomatoes 19» Lawn party planned DRY CLEANING CAREFULLY PRESSED by Paramount club No. 303 Additional time has been al­ Cans $1 lotted for reservations for the We Offer for Your Convenience Fruit Cocktail - 5 lawn party to be held by the Paramount social club on Sun­ Highway day, July 7, at the home of ★ SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE— Whole Mrs. Irene Norton, 148 South Kernel Lincoln street, Denver. Res­ ★ COIN-OP MACHINE “ CLEAN & STEAM” AT 25c LB. Golden Corn Vac Pac. 4 z 49' ervations may be made until 6 p.m. Saturday, July 6. Cards will begin at 2 p.m. and a buf­ ★ C U S T O M ALTERATIONS Made of Genuine Veal fet supper will be served at prepared in nice oval i b .7 9 6 p.m. ★ ONE HOUR SERVICE — NO EXTRA CHARGE Steakettes shaped servings. Waste Those assisting Mrs. Norton Free! Excellent to Barbecue on Grill or to bread and try. in serving include Mrs. Helen Cowell, Mrs. Thomas Penrose, 226 E. 13th Ave. 1490 Carr 5915 So. University Mrs. Caroline Sames and Miss •Angela Scherschel. Members Arvada Square Shopping Center Colfax at Pierce 518 E. Colfax j are asked to bring cards, tables, Colo. Blvd. at Evans 7130 No. Federal 38th & Benton I and chairs. Reservations can be Strawberries 3 >^79 I made with Mrs. Norton, SP 7- Irving & W. Alameda 34th & Downing 73 E. Belleview Red, Ripe and Luscious Best Quality [9026 or Mrs. .Atficlia Desmond, FL 5-5444. IN COLORADO SPRINGS

WE GIVE Grease Spots 317 So. Nevada Venetian Village Food Bank Shopping Center GOLD BOND S A F E W AY Grease spots can sometimes be removed from wallpaper by WE REFUSE TO OPEN ON SUNDAYS STAMPS We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. holding a piece of blotting paper Prices good in Denver and Suburbs thru Saturday, July 6, 1963. against them with a warm iron. Dedication Rites Held Thursday, July 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 7 Nectumai Aderalien in Holy Ohost Church For United Fund Center

The new United Fund Service year-old obsolete United Fund Purpose of Night Vigil Center, 1375 Delaware street, building at 314-14th Street. Denver, was dedicated to the Constructed at a cost of thousands of fine and noble men $1,194,692, the center will be and women who through the owned by the community in 20 Is to Form Prayer Habit years have given unselfishly of years or less. Cost of construc­ Men from all the parishes in and thanks to God, This is the various parishes for this First themselves, their time and their tion has been met through Denver will participate in the method used by the recitation of Friday Nocturnal Adoration: funds. . .to voluntarily create, sale of the old building, use of all-night vigil before the Blessed the hymns of praise in the Of­ f-10 o'clock: Holy Ghott St. Elixobtth't, and maintain agencies and ser-l unrestricted bequests, and build­ Sacrament in Holy Ghost fice of the Blessed Sacrament All Saint}, Notra Oama, St. Catharina, vices for the general well being i ing fund donations from con­ church, downtown Denver, the at Nocturnal Adoration. Commerct City. of the community.” 10- 11 o'clock; Cathedral, St. Joseph tractors, suppliers, labor unions, night before the first Friday, In prayer before Our Lord (CSSR), St. Mary Magdalina. St. Ca|t- In his dedication address June organizations, foundations and July 4 and 5. exposed on the Altar, we look at tan, St. Bernadette, Lakewood: Our Lady of Fatima. 24, Robert T. 'Person, Mile High individuals. The Nocturnal Adoration So­ God and God looks at us, and United Fund president, pro­ Gerald L Schlessman, chair­ 11- 12 o'clock; St. Vincent de Paul, $t. MRS. HERMAN JOSEPH MRS. RICHARD R. STRAD- ciety, points out the Rev. Wil­ someting good must happen. Domink'i. St. Theresa, Aurora; Our MRS. JACK E. KOHNE, the claimed the seven-story center WIELAND, the former Sally lOTTO, the former Diana Kay man of the building committee, liam Gallagher, director of the The Nocturnal Adoration So­ Lady of Grace. former Rosemary Thomas, is to be "the finest building any­ cut the ribbon at the entrance 12- 1 o'clock; Annunciation, St. Francis Irene Moore, is the daughter Highland, is the daughter of society, is the one outstanding, ciety is growing beyond all ex­ where specifically designed to of the Center, assisted by agen­ de Sales, Mother of God, St. Mary's, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Barry 0. strictly spiritual organization for pectations, not only here in the Littleton; Nativity of Our Lord, Broom­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Highland, house the offices of a large num­ field. Frank J. Thomas of Denver. Moore, Aurora. Bridegroom cy children representing the Catholic men. Its purpose is the United States, but in all the Englewood. Bridegroom is the ber of voluntary, vitally needed 1- 2 o'clock: Blessed Sacment, Holy Bridegroom is the son of Mr. is the son of Mrs. William J. Colorado Heart association. Big cultivation of the habit of pray­ countries of the world, where community service agencies.” Brothers, and the Girl Scouts. Rosary, St. Joseph (Polish), Cure d'Ars. and Mrs. John H. Kohne of Wieland of Dazey, N. Dak., son of Mr. and Mrs. Reno er. freedom of religion is allowed. THE CENTER, 15 months in Various UF agencies are hous­ 2- 3 o'clock: St. Philomena's, St. Patrick's, Littleton. The double-ring and the late Mr. Wieland. The Stradiotto, Englewood. The Mass will be celebrated at For example, there are 10 St. Anne, Arvada, Holy Family. Most construction, replaces the 70- ed in the center. Precious Blood. ceremony was performed June double-ring ceremony was per­ churches in Madrid, the capital double-ring ceremony was midnight and Confessions will 3- 4 o'clock: Assumption, Sacred Heart, 15 in Our Lady of Lourdes’ formed June 29 in St. Ther- performed June 23 in Holy be heard throughout the night. city of Spain, that have Noc- St. Anthony of Padua, St. Louis. Engle­ church, Denver. The bride is ese’s church, Aurora. A re­ Rosary church, Denver. A re­ Communion will be distributed turanal Adoration, not only once wood; Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Guard- lari Angel, All Souls, So. Englewood; a graduate of Loretto Heights ception was held at the Tiffin ception was held following the every hour after midnight. a month but every single night. Our Lady of Lourdes, Holy Cross, college, Denver. Mr. Kohne is Inn. Following a trip to the ceremony at the Silver Wing “If men would like to know If the Catholic men in other Thornton. a graduate of Western State Pacific northwest, the couple cities of the world can under­ 4- 5 o'clock: St Ignatioui Loyola, St. restaurant. The couple are the surest way of finding peace, Catharine, St. Joseph, Golden; St. Plus, college. The couple are resid­ will reside in Bottineau, N. making their home in Engle­ joy, health, and prosperity,” stand the great spiritual bene­ Holy Trinity, Westminister. ing in Northglenn. Dak. fits that come from prayer at o'clock: St. John's, St. Rost of Lima, wood. said Father Gallagher, “try Presentation, Christ the King, Sts. prayer.” To really “obtain the Nocturnal Adoration, so also Peter and Paul, Holy Name, Ft. Logan; and St. James. N«w Hi-Landar Inn at Conlfar things you desire,” he added, the men of Denver should real­ “try the prayer of Nocturnal ize the great privilege that God Adoration.” is offering them. Father Gallagher’s statement If all of the Catholic men of Wall CARPETS Continental dining in the mountains follows: Denver would participate in Nocturnal Adoration, we would Room Size ALL THAT YOU might need is The latest in continental din­ fill the Holy Ghost Church dur­ and Smaller RUGS years the realization that we’re Kunz, well-k n o w n to Den­ near you when you pray before ing, the Hi-Lander Inn — tucked really under way, and the verites for his Tayota dealer­ ing every hour of the night and L argtil MKclIons In Hit City. Our Lord exposed in the Blessed God would really shower down in the shadows of the Black warmth with which we’ve been ship at South Federal Motors, Sacrament. He has everything. Fiirnitiiro * '^'7 room Mountains at Conifer — made has had previous restaurant ex­ his blessings on the families of r u r n iT U r e in the houao greeted is most satisfying.” He made everything. Therefore every parish. Optn M.'tnday and WednMday fvMinfS its debut last week under the perience in Minnesota. have faith, trust Him, pray, and Till 1:30 P.M. direction of Clarence Kunz of We hope that you will come LOCATED on U.S. Highway Hans de Held, a former stew­ He will grant you whatever you and join the other Catholic men Christ the King parish in Ever ard on the Nieuw Amsterdam, may need. E.M.W. green. 285, the Hi>Lander Inn is a mod­ of Denver on the night before is serving as maitre d’ at the When you pray at Nocturnal where cash talks K uu, who, with his wife ified chalet-type structure fea­ the First Friday. turing a Jester bar, fireside Hi-Lander. He has formerly Adoration, you risie to meet in FOLLOWING are the hours 2141 So. Broadway Gladys and three children have served at the Broadmoor and the spiritual waves above you Sllerman 4-2154 lived on Shadow Mountain road lounge and dining room. Artfully assigned to the members of the designed in cool soft greens and Lafitte’s. To heighen the inn’s those who are praying with you near Conifer for the past eight continental flavor Duke De Buy- at that very hour. years, reports that the recep­ walnut, the spacious dining room has a quiet atmosphere zer has been retained as chef. In Nocturnal Adoration we tion accorded his new inn ex­ A native of Holland, he has been praise and thank God for all the ceeded his fondest expectations. of relaxation and eye-appeal. TIELCAR FENCE ELGAR The same atmosphere prevails with Denver’s Brown Palace good things that God has given m “We’ve been making plans for Hotel, the Quorum, and La At United Fund Program in the lounge, which features us and for the many more good n this new restaurant ever since fitte’s. Many of De Buyzer’s a huge fireplace, while the inn’s things He will give us. Z m 1954," he said, “ever since mov­ specialities highlight the menu. Mile High United Fund president Robert T. Person, left, All through the life of Our TH ER E’S ing to the Denver area from Jester bar features a black and welcomed the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. Kolka to the for­ coral motif. The Inn is open from 11 a.m. Lord we find this idea of praise n z Minnesota. Now, after all these through the ^nner hour, and mal dedication ceremonies at the new United Fund Service and thanksgiving. When He The building is constructed of from 7 a.m. on Saturday and Center, 1375 Delaware st., Denver, June 24. MonsIgnor Kolka, changed the five loaves and the m ONLY natural finish, laminated beams. executive director of Denver Catholic Charities, a fund agency, n Sunday. few fishes into enough to feed m Large tinted windows soften the and president of the National Conference of Catholic Charities five thousand. He first praised m Dr. James P. Gray exterior light and add to the in- gave the invocation that opened the official dedication pro­ ONE... His Heavenly Father “and look­ r m teriofr color tones. Moss rock is Wedding pictures gram. Mr. Person presided at the dedication, attended by more ing up to Heaven, He blessed OPTOMETRIST used generously throughout the than 300 U.F. and agency representatives. n 1 and gave thanks.” When He structure to carry out its native Persons desiring a wedding raised Lazaras from the dead. Eyes Examined design. story or picture to run in the He first praised and thanked “Denver Catholic Register” Longmont 4th Degree God. ELC^R FENCE Visual Care DENVER i n g a f t i are urged to send them in PRAYER IS REALLY the 213 Colo. Bldg. Names New Officers singing of songs of joyous praise n Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Giesler only after the wedding date, 1015 Calif. Newly'elected officers of the nounced that he had again ap­ m of Denver have announced the thus avoiding the possibility Tl fourth degree. Assembly 1313, pointed Monsignor Richard Duf­ For Appointment Call: engagement of their daughter, that they might accidentally Colorado Shoe Co. 4 9 4 0 EAST EVANS fy of Fort Collins, and the Rev. Z Judith Anne Giesler, to Gerald appear before the wedding Knights of Columbus, Longmont, m TA. 5-8883 Martin Arno, O.S.B., of Long­ — SKI BOOTS — J. Villano, son date. will take office at the first meet­ □ mont to serve as co-faithful HIKING - CLIMBING - SOCCER Z of Mr. and Because of space limitations ing in July. John Spenner will replace Maurice Fortin, Sr., as friars. BOOTS Mrs. J. Ger­ in the weekly newspaper, de LAFUMA CLIMBING PACKS m navigator for the coming year. Assembly 1313 has member­ n ald Villano of tailed accounts of the cere­ J. HANS WITTMAN Other officers wdio will be as­ ship in Longmont, Loveland, and ELGAR FENCE ELGAR m Distinctive Denver. Miss mony cannot be printed. Only 3103 E. Colfax 355-1991 Giesler was that which is essential— suming their respective offices Fort Collins, graduated name of bride and bride­ are Paul Phiefer,' captain; Leo Portraits from Mary- groom, bride’s maiden name, Thyfault, pilot; Maurice Fortin, Sr., admiral; Joseph Bley, You are cordially in. crest high parents of the couple (in­ vlted to let our Por­ school and at­ cluding city or town where comptroller; Robert Powers, traiture In Black and outer sentinel; and Joseph Moh- White, Oils and Direct tended Colo­ they reside) date of the wed­ Color. rado univer- ding, name of the church, and esky, inner sentinel. ROYAL ALOHA TOUR , sity. Her fi­ where the couple will reside — Don Ahrenholtz and Alex Bau­ Faingold Studios ance Is a graduate of Regis are acceptable for publication. er are the patrons. Spenner an­ high school, Denver, and at pres­ Hilton Hotel ent is a member of the United Phone 26(1-1928 States Marine Corps. A late Au­ gust wedding is planned.

HOLLY MEAT MARKET 3381 Holly — Phene 333<7364 (NOW UNDER NEW M ANAGEMENT) m July 4th Weekend Specials On Choice Fresh Meat Cuts For Your Patio Party FREE DELIVERY WITH ORDERS OVER 95 10 D A Y S ... »439’S'* ROUND TRIP American Sanitary Products Co. ISLANDS “Largest Janitor Supply Co. in the West" OF HAWAII is proud to announce OAHU ' MAUI • MOLOKAI New Sales Representative DEPARTING ANTHONY "Tony" DAWSON EVERY FRIDAY EVENING graduate of Cathedral High School FROM DENVER

If you mtntlM Nil. id to Tony It vrtll b. hli SiMsur. I* prHont you wlHi a Mi.n tor ncagnlllon. Golden Wedding SPECIAL Thursday, July 4, marked the golden anniversary of the wed­ TOUR PHONE 534-3111 ding of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kennedy, long-time North- Denver residents. Natives of Ireland, and married in New York in FEATURES

1313, the Kennedys have been members of Holy Family parish • Authanllc Natlva Luau since their arrival in Denver 39 years ago. They are the parents • Lahalna X lao Vallty Tour of nine children, 24 grandchildren, and three great-grandchil­ • TtrlyakI Staak Fry dren. A 9 a.m. Mass was offered Sunday, June 30, in Holy Fami­ ly church for the Kennedys. In the afternoon, their children, all • Exciting Tour of Molokai of whom attended the parish grade and high schools, were hosts • Pearl HartMr Crulst at a reception in their honor. a KaplelanI Hula Shew putt fiuperiinaiKet • Mount Tantalus Tour ihyouMActien with a new Hawaii Calls Broadcast New S. Broadway • Optional Tour to tha Big Island of WHAT ABOUT YOU? Hawaii and tha Oardon Island refrigerator-freezer Auto Dealership V at Kauai. j W . ."t. / -tvs; .-<^7- . i • . . . and much, much moral Serving Public ------CLIP THIS COUPON------The Chrysler Corporation has TOUR PRICE INCLUDES announced the establishment of We are sold out for June, and also July 5th and 12fh. metropolitan Dates still available are: July 19th and 26th, and all of Denver's new- • canllnental Alrlints Jat to Las Angolas and Khadulad flight by Stand­ ard Airways s-anglna prassuriztd Super Canslallatlan "Pink Claud" August. e s t Chrysler- Sarvica to Hawaii. Plymouth deal­ ership, South- • Intar-Island flight by Hawaiian Alrlints schtdulad sarvica NAME - ...... - ...... side Chrysler- • Luxurious daubit accommodation In tba Edgawatar Hatal In tha hatrt ADDRESS ...... Plymouth, at Waikiki. Hukllau Rtsart Hattls In tha Outar Islands. Inc., 330 S. PHONE ...... Broadway. • • Camprahanslvt sightsaaing by Dtluxt Stratchaut LImausInts . . . A FRANCISCAN SISTER! President of • Many axciting Spacitl Evants GIVING YOURSELF to a life com the agency is HOW TO JOIN THIS TOUR pletely dedicated to the i alvatiun of Bill Crouch, • Frtsh Orchid Ltl Ractptlan louls . . . through prayer, work, sac­ For reservations, please send $50.00 per person ! rifice, and Joy . . . by using your formerly a i Hcre'i the modern solution to all your food storage problems talents as a Nurse, Laboratory and • Aloha Cocktail Party In Maui directly to: X-Ray Technician, Secretary, Ac­ partner with his brother, Paul —a combination refrigerator-freezer. The roomy, frost fret countant, Dietitian, Seam stress, • Biggagi Handling diract to btdraams Cook, as well as In other hospital in the (’rouch Motor company, CONTINENTAL TRAVEL PLAN, INC. refrlgsrator section plus the family size food freezer give you departments and In a new extension • Ptrsanal and Btggagt trinstars of our work In the Catechelloal and Boulder. Hr is a graduate of the 1123 DELAWARE STREET, SUITE 21 the equivalent of a supermarket in your own kitchen. See Social Service Fields . . . University of Colorado, where • All tips and taxas rtlating to sarvlcts Includtd In Iht lour prict DENVER 4, COLORADO them today, THERE IS NO GREATER CHARITYI he received his degree in busi­ • Hawaiian barn Htsltss throughaul TA 5-7667 nUBUC SIRVICE COMPANY OP COLORADO (Write—giving your age—to Vocation ness administration, majoring in 4W /MvtjreM-owt/io urti/rr-Cft rnr uevt Director, 767 30th St., Rock Island, accounting. He is married and Illinois, for further details of thli happy life.) the father of two children. Page 8 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 4, 1963 Opera Festival Singers fo Participate CitJeliJo&twcJCr Central City Mass July 14 The annual “Homecoming ho Springs, which serves the Schauler, from the New York 'PT 109' Emerges on Film Mass” at St. Mary of the As­ mission church of St. Mary’s, City Center opera company. sumption church, Central City, announced that the Missa Pace The orchestra members in­ in which some of the famed (Mass of Peace) by Nelio Biondi, clude Felix Eyle, first violin, As Exciting Entertainment singers appearing in this seas­ will be sung. The choir is direct­ and David Berkowitz, viola, both on’s opera festival at the his­ ed by Anthony J. Samarzia; or­ of the Metropolitan Opera com­ By C. J. Zecha Kennedy’s exploits in the South toric mining town will partici­ ganist will be Frances M. Sam­ pany: Harold Wippler, second Warner Brothers’ film ver­ Pacific has resulted in an ex­ pate, is scheduled for Sunday, arzia. Father Potempa will be violin, and Celia Kneibel, cello, sion of Robert J. Donovan’s ceptional film that is tightly di­ July 14, with High Masses at celebrant of the Mass. of the Denver Symphony; and book, PT 109, the World War rected. beautifully photograph­ 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Jacque Posell, bass, of the II combat adventures of Pres­ ed, and competently acted. The Rev. Francis P. Potempa, OTHER MUSIC in the Mass Cleveland symphony. ident John F. Kennedy, has pastor of St. Paul’s church, Ida-!will include Georges Bizet’s DIRECTOR Leslie H. Martin­ “Agnus Dei” : *offertory, “0 MEMBERS of the Loyola son and scenario writer Richard Pane del Ciel” by Dominico- choir who will sing include Mar­ Sacred Heart Program L, Breen have been faithful to Stella; Communion, Schubert’s garet Dunn, Alma Beets, Regina the Donovan book, which is a “A United World” will be the “i^ve Maria,” Borroni’s “Dom- Chapman. Barbara Berenot, Ei­ neatly written yarn. On the inabitur” ; Tocanel’s “Oremus topic to be discussed by the leen Griggs, Ernest Russo, Paul screen it emerges as an exciting Rev. Lucius F. Cervantes, S.J.. pro Pontifice,” and Borroni’s Harrington, Arthur Durand, An­ e v v i D t e n c e adventure and action story that “Tota Pulchra Es.” The reces­ of St. Louis on the Sacred Heart thony Samarzia, Al Titus, Rich is welcome entertainment. sional will be “0 Sacred Heart; Denny, Bob Kinkel, Ken Le­ turned out to be a great, big Program Sunday, July 7, on The choice of Cliff Robertson 0 Love Divine.” one, Bob McNamara, Kip Kautz- surprise. KBTV, Channel 9, Denver, at to portray Kennedy is a satis­ Singers to appear include i ky, Bill Husson, David Sobisez- What this writer originally 10:30 a.m. In Colorado Springs, fying one. The first notable Choir fo Sing With Limelighters Charles Anthony and Margaret I czyk, Denny Dwyer, Ed Poehl- thought would be a flag-waving, the same day, on KKTV, Chan­ thin| about PT 109 is the fact Ruggiero of the Metropolitan man, and Ron Pinkard. derring-do movie about Lt. (jg) "Sing it loud and clear” says Leo Frazier, pear in concert with the famous folk trio, the nel 11, at 9 a.m. Father Francis that Warners did not attempt J. Parrish, S.J., of Los Angeles Opera company; Maria Ferrie- left, director of the Interparoehial Youth Choir Limeliters on Saturday, July 13, at Red Rocks. ro, Jo Ann Grill, John Craig, to make Robertson look like to some of the members of his young group- The choir is currently rehearsing their Lime- will speak on “What Incentive Kennedy. Secondly, Robertson for Love?” Ginetta La Bianca, and Eileen Some 40 selected members of the youth choir, liter concert at St. Dominic’s church hall, Den­ does not employ a Boston accent who range in ages from eight to i2, will ap­ ver. and does not imitate any of the President’s mannerisms. What Interparoehial Choir and Limelighters on Same Program results is that Robertson’s characterization rings true throughout the film. Young Singers to Back Famed Group MOVIES ROBERTSON also proves for ; s WHh j the first time in motion pictures The thrill of a lifetime is in the recording. This will be the A call to Monsignor William lejion of Decency ' ] that he is an actor of great store for some 40 young mem­ first time the Limeliters will Jones, Archdiocesan superin­ bers of the Interijarochail Youth Rotingt range. Television audiences are use children in a concert ap­ tendent of schools, produced the acquainted with his numerous Choir. On Saturday, July 13, the pearance since the recording Interparoehial Youth Choir. The fine performances, but for the was made. 40 children are now being re­ Following are Legion of Decency rat­ first time on the screen this tal­ youngsters will join with the ings ot motion pictures currently show­ nationally famous folk singers, Lou Gottlieb, musical direc­ hearsed in the numbers they ing in first run Denver and Colorado ented actor is given a role that tor of the folk trio, called Lorie- will sing with the Limeliters by Springs Theaters. ^ The Limeliters, in a concert commands some dramatic pow- Lotitio Productions, Denver, pro­ Leo Frazier, the group’s year- A l : Unobjectionable for er. at the outdoor Red Rocks am­ General Patronage phitheatre. moters of the July 13 Red Rocks round director. Rehearsals are PT 109 ,How the West date, to see if a young choir held al St. Dominic’s church Savage Sam Was Won The film is a stirring re-enact­ Gathering of 'Jutty Professor ment of the action-packed four ABOUT A YEAR ago the group existed in Denver and if hall. Eagles ^ =ancy Pants months that led up to the early they would be interested in .sing­ In Search of Five Weeks in Limeliters recorded a best sell­ Castaways A Balloon morning ramming of the 109 by ing album titled “Through Chil­ ing with the trio in Red Rocks. • v\an From The Great Caruso a Japanese destroyer in the Sol­ ' Diners' Club dren’s Eyes,” in which they re­ EXCITINGLY NEW ^ A-2: Unobiectionable for AdultSy omon Islands. corded folk songs familiar to 0 i Young Adults children, usin,g 35 children in Lawrence of Show Boat Although PT 109 runs 140 min­ Arabia Come Fly With utes, the film moves swiftly. NEWS l*We never close"| 'Me The story never falls out of its A-2: Unobjectionable for Adults, Wrong Arm of Spencer's Mountain intended framework. While Rob­ The Law Trial and Error ertson’s portrayal is the so- first, fast, frequent, and aceu^ I A-4: Unobjectionable for Adults called pivot on which most of ' With Reservations • with the largest news HAMPSHIRE HOUSE L-Shaped Room Mondo Cane the action hangs, some worthy staff in the VVesi, and with 7S I B: Objectionalbe In Part for All performances are turned in by i Cleopatra tn Cool of Day correspondents throughout the Girl Hunters Follow the Boys Skipper of PT 109 James Gregory as Commander Rocky Mountain and High Plains CAFETERIA Irma La Douce C. R. Ritchie, the autocratic stales, KOA gets you complete, STAGE GUIDE : Sabrina Fair, Adults False Confessions, Cliff Robertson, above, portrays Lt. (J.G.) John F. Kennedy boat maintenance officer, and fast coverage c( Iniernaiional, ! My Fair Lady, Adults in “PT 109,” the Warner Brothers motion picture adventure Ty Hardin as Ensign Leonard national, regIonal,and local news. lOTH & GRANT STS. Adults drama about President Kennedy’s World War II exploits in the J. Thom. South Pacific. This outstanding film is now playing at the This is a picture that has some KOA Presented by Located on the Crest, Oriental and Towne theaters, and five drive-in theaters Radio News stirring battle action scenes, as WESTERN Main Floor in Denver. well as edge-of-the-seat sus­ 7:00 a.m. FED ER A L Monoay, SAVINGS Watch Us Grow pense. But Breen’s screenplay Wednesday, A LOAN also contains many fine ele­ Friday ASSOCIATION PARKING ON THE ments of humor, at the same UPPER DECK time staying away from any : :0a N tMriHYfTfM SEQUENCE in which sentatives of the Jewish and 4 6 4 Kennedy’s boat is sliced in two Protestant faiths. MADE MILWAUKEE by a Japanese destroyer is one CARS SOLD of the year’s finest special ef- Neighborhood And i* FAMOUS ifects shots. SINCE MARCH 17 Drive-In Movies PT 109 is a film the whole NEAPOLITAN SONGS is the “OLD SONGS for old family can enjoy. It’s a feather WITH RATINGS BY THE title of a new .Angel album Friends” is a new Capitol .Al­ in the cap for actor Robertson. LEGION OF DECENCY MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. THERE MUST BE A REASON! (36102) featuring tenor Gius­ bum (1865) featuring a dozen It’s also one of the best films Following are ratings of movies play­ i familiar songs of the 1930s ing In Denver neighborhood and drive- eppe di Stefano singing 14 sen­ to come out of Hollywood so far in theaters. Categories are A-l, for I ■ ■ ■ Robert M .-Paul V.-M .T. Murray B j a j i and 1940s sung by Frances the family; A-2, for adults and young sitive Italian melodies. This is this year and the Warners stu­ adults; A-3, for adults only; A-4, for Langford, who shows through dio deserves a nod for its sen­ adults with reservations; B, morally the third album of neapoiitan singing what today’s voca­ sitive and intelligent treatment objectionable in part for everyone; C, •\ EAST COLFAX CHRYSLER^ PLYMOUTH ’• condemned. TRAVELING MEN songs recorded by Di Stef­ lists lack — style and materi­ of the Donovan book. Birds (A-2), Call Me Bwana (A-2), \ 5225 E. CO LFAX Tel. 399-0630 / ano. They are beautifully sung al. Warmly and affectionately Critic's Choice (A-3), Dr. No (B ), Day Stay at the sung, the selections are a de­ of Triffids (A-2), Days of Wine and by undoubtedly one of today’s Ro:.es (A 2), Hud (A-3), Kings Go light to hear. The singer’s re­ Forth (A-2), Last Sunset (B ), Longest ARGONAUT HOTEL finest tenors. Both sound and turn to recordings is wel­ Day (A -l), Mating Game (A-3), Mighty performance are matchless. comed! Ursus (A-2), Mutiny on the Bounty FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR (A-2), My Six Loves (A-l), Operation BRIDGE PARTIES, DANCES AND Bikini (B ), Rio Bravo (A-3), Rep- DINNERS There is .somewhat of an ec­ til'cus (A -l), Sergeants 3 (A-l), To Vaughan Williams’ enduring PHONE MAIN 3-3101 love for indigenous English song clesiastical flavor throughout. KMI a Mockingbird (A-2), 30 Years of Following are films to appear on Fun (A -l), Town Without Pity (A-3), Beautiful Ballrooms Private Dining Rooms is highlighted in his well-known The stereophonic version is es­ Denver and Colorado Springs sta­ Ugly American (A -l), Vera Cruz (B ), composition. "Fantasia on pecially recommended. tions this week. Time and station should Who's Got the Action (A-3), West Side be consulted by the viewer, Legion of Story (A-3), Whatever Happened to Greensleeves.” In a new al­ Two recent Capitol albums ot Decency ratings are: A-1, family A-2, Baby Jane (A-3), Yellow Canary (A-2). bum by Angel Records (36101) note, released by Boyd Distrib­ adults and adolescents; A-3, adults Listings not available for: Hercules, only; B. partly objectionable for all; and the Captive Woman, Magic Voyage R7/ktMcDonald% Sir John Barbirolli and the uting Company. Denver, are: C, Condemned. Ratings have been ot Sinbad, and Poor White Trash. strings of the Sinfonia of Lon­ checked against listings found in "TV JOLLY THEATRICAL SEASON Guide" magazine. don pi-esent the best known or­ (1862): Robert Morse and Charles Nel- ‘Christophers’ on TV chestration of this work — for I son Reilly, two talented young per­ SATURDAY, JULY 6 formers from Broadway's "How to Suc- Tea For Two, A-2; Sinbad the Sailor, "The Christophers,” with Fa-, small orchestra and harp. ce*-d," are heard in some show-stop- A-1, If Came From Beneath the ther James M. Keller, M.M., as' The work is a quiet, moody ping comedy songs from on- and off- Sea. A-l; Slim, A-1; The President's host, will be televized Sunday. I Broadway. With some original Invented Lady, B: Onionhead, B ; Attack, A-2; piece of music and has an ef­ settings, the two romp through 10 fun Bad and the Beautiful, B ; Woman on July 7, on KO.\-TV, Denver, andj fective counter-melody, a folk filled and a few ribald songs. Cole the Beach, B; Captain Horatio Horn- KOA.'V-TV, Colorado Springs, al Porter's "Siberia" and "Little Tin blower, A l ; Arsenic and Old Lace, song, "Lovely Joan,” which the Box" from "Florello" are worth the A 2; Menace in the Night, A-1; Amer­ 9:45 a.m. : composer collected in Norfolk price of the album alone. ican Guerilla in the Philippines, A-2; I COULD GO ON SINGING: Judy Beginning or the End, A-1; The Threat, On the same disk is heard Wil­ Garland's latest movie didn't do too A-7, Model for Murder, A-3. liams’ "Fantasia on a Theme well at the boxoffice, but the best of STOP...at the Golden Arches SUNDAY, JU L Y 7 by Thomas Tallis,” as well as the movie is on this vibrant Capitol (1861) stereophonic soundtrack album. My Pal Wolf, A-1; Pride of the Mar­ HEAR Sir Edgar Elgar’s “Introduc­ And that's enough to please any Gar­ ines, A-1; Atomic Man, A-1; Alias the E. Colfax & Pennsylvania tion and Allegro for String Quar­ land fan. Besides the title song, the Deacon, A-2; Tarzan's Desert Mystery, tet" and “Serenade for Strings.” ta'enfed singer is heard in one of her A-1; Angels Over Broadway, A-2; Tunes finest solos, "Hello Bluebird." Also in­ of Glory, A-3; Boy From Oklahoma, ASK and UAKN cluded are several orchestral selections A-l. The Hasty Heart, A-1; Kiss To­ Alameda Center 4215 W. Colfax by Mort Lindsay and his orchestra. morrow Goodbye, B; The Search, A-l. The singer sounds at her peak. By MONDAY, JU L Y 8 On KOA Radio k^.a»aMaat».y- KE. 4-7918^ no means is this the best of her albums, but what little she does here Badlands of Dakota, A-l; Cornered, IN PERSONI is professional ail the way, as well A-2; Battling Bellhop. A-2; Tarzan’s 10:20 Every Sunday Eve­ SAT. as engaging, and delightful to hear. Desert Mystery, A-l; Hell and High ning. Questions on reli­ JhsL (RconL THE BROTHERS FOUR KIDDIES Wdter, A -r Ambush at Cimarron Pass, gion submitted by the ra­ JULY 20 A 1; Slave Girl, A-2; Hired Wife, B. dio audience answered on (Management of Esther and Frank Fong) PLUS DtNVER’S OWN 824 Sign Up TUESDAY, JULY 9 the arehdineesan broad­ Ninth .Avenue at Speer Blvd. Eea..’ttful d'/t Broke, A-l; If You cast. 1:1 S P.M. JUDY COLLINS For Pay TV Knew Sus'P, A-l; British Intelligence. ( O.MPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF puyuind A-t* Slave Girl, A 2; His Girl Friday. Booklet on (!athnlie FINEST CHINESE AND Gerald Barlell. in Denver last A-?; Gallant Blade. A l; Lady is Will­ ing, B Church available free of SAT., JULY 27, 8il5 P.M. SAT., AUG. 3, 8:15 P.M. i week for eoiifabs with local rep­ AMERICAN FOODS IN PERSON WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 cost to all inquiries. i s N O W resentatives, said that 824 Den­ Beautiful Lant.rn Lighted Dining Room in the PETER, PAUL ODEHA, verites have signed u:i for the The Bank Dick, A-2; Flight Nurse„ WRITE TO Veterans of roreign Wars Home A-l; Genfplman Are Born, A-l; Gallant John S. Stewart Post No. 1 Denver pay-TV operation slated B rde, A 1; So This Is Love, A-l; The BUD AND TRAVIS ;\sk and Learn, Station Open the Public Djiton G'rls, A-2; His Girl Friday, to WITH lor an opening later this sum­ II a m. to 10:30 p.m .— Sat., till )]:30 a.m. AND MARY A 2; Meet John Doe, A-2. KOA, Denver 2, Colorado IN PERSON! PETER NERO EVERV mer. Denver's 824 he said, com­ (Closid Tuesdays) pares most favorably with a THURSDAY, JULY 11 Black Angel, A-2; Slaughter Trail, TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT DAV at similar pay-TV experiment A-2; Ride the Pink Horse, A-2; First launched in Ilartford, Conn., last Comes Courage, B; Shanghai Gesture. May-D&F Downtown Store; Record B. Center, 434 16th St.; Denver Folk­ summer. Hartford pay-TV went lore Center, 608 E. 17th Ave.; Rock- on the air with only 184 sub­ FRIDAY, JULY 12 . ley Music Co., 0555 W. Colfax .AVe.; I |* .m * Ever Since Venus, A-2; Stage Door, W E PRallSTT: Music For All Inc., 290 Fillmore St.; scribers. A-2, Captains of the Clouds, A-2; Daugh­ RI5 Ball Music, Lakeside Center; Ball LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES • CARDS ter of Dr Jekyll, B ; Security Risk. Music, 75 W. Floyd; Lou's Music Bartell said he is scouting the A-2, Kroncs, A-l; Dail M For Murder, TICKETS • RAFFLE TICKETS • HANDBILLS Box, 2700 S. Colorado Blvd.; Engle possibility of televising local A 2; Jungle Captive, B; They Gave wood Men's Store, 3463 S. Broadway; Him a Gun, B FOLDERS • BROCHURES • PUBLICATIONS Lowry Special Services, Lowry A FB; sports events. Fitzsimons GH—Welfare & Recrea­ The Denver pay-TV system is PARISH FORMS • ANNUAL REPORTS • ETC. tion, Mr. Blair; and in Boulder, Blue Jay Records. Base-Mar Center; reported iiniciue in that it will Family Theater Reinert's Men's Store, Broadway at offer up tn five minutes of fi'ee ’ Fullovt Me, a siispeiise-filled Pear), sight and sound at tlie begin war drama with a lesson (or ning of each program. This al­ life, will he pieseiited on Fa Printing Co. KE ■ SAVE Tickets!Alt r.ur Sfl.OO lows the viewer a iireview to de­I ther I’alriek I’oyton's Kamil.v IH> CURTIS n. t OENVll t COLO. 4-1393 l l n ■ ^ WIIILE THEY LAST ■ SHOWS O cide if he wants to see the |iro- 'Theater Sunday, .Inly 7, at 10 311 g-am. . I' m. on KOSl Katho, Denver. A J^I O U R best salesmen School Uniforms Thursday, July 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 9 Distribution Set K. of C. Council July 11 in Gym Plans to Show No’ttk Deiu/eA, NeuJfi (.Assumption Parish, ; Commerce City) Saturday Movies i The uniforms for students of 'the school will be distributed (St. .Anne’s Parish, .Arvada) July 11 in the gymnasium. St. Joachini’s Council in the Delivery on uniforms for both boys and girls will be made at Knights of Columbus plans to this time. show Saturday afternoon movies Mothers who ordered the uni­ in the near future. They will be forms in April are urged to se­ shown in their newly acquired cure them at this time. hall at 5700 Webster street. Further information may be obtained from Marie Pheil, .AT Groups 10 and 5 will assist in 8-1495. all-day adoration of the Blessed Plans for the annual parish Sacrament on the first Friday, bazaar are well under way. It July 5. will start Aug. 15 and run through Aug. 18. The climax of The parish’s annual ice cream the bazaar will be the famous social, sponsored by the Altar Italian spaghetti dinner Aug. 18 and Rosary society will be held starting at 1 olcloek. July 14. .All women of the parish are A triduum in honor of St. reminded that on July 8 the linen shower will be held in Anne will be held July 24, 25, the Continental bakery room, and 26. Officers of Sf. Bernadeffe’s PTA 80 E. 62nd avenue, at 7 p.m. ... Recently installed officers of St. Bema- ond vice president; Mrs. Lynch Gronert, his- TAILORING dette’s PTA, Lakewood, are from left: Dr. G. torian; Dr. John Trumble, auditor; and Mrs. Outfit Deadline Edgewaier PTA Officers Brinkhaus, first vice president; Robert Eugene Urban, president. Mrs. Frank Scherer Newly elected officers of the St. Mary Mag- Esther Di Julio, corresponding secretary; BY Kokron, treasurer; Mrs. Sue Bobalek, sec- is the PTA secretary. Set for July 10 (St. James’ Parish, Denver) dalene PTA, Edgewater, were installed by Mrs. Dorothy Travis, treasurer; Mrs. .Mary Uniforms for next year must Mrs. Pat McCaddon, president of the CPTL. DeFrancia, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Dio- (yyi)u be ordered by July 10 in order Left to right are Mrs. Rose Doherty, audi- nisio, vice president; and Mrs. Emma Gher- to guarantee delivery in time tor; Mrs. Rose Taddonio, historian; Mrs. ardlni, president. OF LAKESIDE New Pastor Introduced for the beginning of school. They GL. 5-2538 may be ordered at 1474 Grape By National Convention street or by calling 388-1885. Lakeside Shopping Center To Commerce City Unit Mike Kammerer (EA 2-4941) and Gene Frink (DU 8-1007) are STORE FOR MEN (St. Catherine’s Parish, Finley made and donated the registering men and women for Regis Honored for Public Relations Commerce City) afghan to the Altar and Rosary the mixed bowling league. This society. league is sponsored by the The American College public Events included a building MARTIN C. KELLY, assistant Following Rosary and Bene­ Relations association, meeting program inaugural, a civic con­ The bake sales will continue Men’s club. to the president of Regis, ex ’ YiurPlumhtr forYtAU' diction, the .Altar and Rosary June 26 in its national conven­ ference featuring a progress re­ to be held the third Sunday of Members bowl on Tuesdays pressed the college’s apprecia­ Society members met June 27 tion in Chicago, named Regis port on downtown Denver Mas­ each month throughout the sum­ beginning Aug. 27 at 6:30 p.m. OL. 5-4323 with 50 members present. college, of Denver, a national ter Planning, the traditional tion to Hudson Moore, Jr., gen­ mer. at Bowl Aurora lanes (across -Father Benedict Rori, O.S.M., award winner among colleges clvls princeps banquet and a eral chairman of 1963 Regis The next meeting will be held from Fitzsimons Hospital). S030 (U.44%AV€. introduced Father Robert Volk, and universities throughout the student Ranger day. week, the large committee of O.S.M., new pastor, to the mem­ Sept. 24. United States for “excellence in The citation recognized Regis’ business, civic and social lead­ bers of the society. Sacrament public relations programs and “meritorious service to higher Parish Circle projects.” education" and conferred upon ers who assisted in Regis week, A LINEN SHOWER was held Exposition Set The association cited Regis the college “the 1963 award for and to the public relations and and the linens are to be used Sets Card Party for its 1963 Regis week obser­ distinguished achievement in information staff of the college. (Mother of God Parish, Denver) for the linen booth at St. Cath­ (St. Mary Magdalen’s vance held the first week in He said “they are the persons All-day exposition of the Bless­ public relations programs and erine’s fair. Mrs. Frances Val­ Parish, Edgewater) May. projects.” who have been honored because JOHNNIE HARPER dez is chairman for the linen St. Gerard’s circle is having ed Sacrament will be held Fri­ their concerted, dedicated effort Anyone Can Play the booth. Persons wishing to con­ a dessert luncheon and card day, July 5, after the 8 a.m, resulted in a successful 1963 NEW PLAYER PIANO! tribute may contact Mrs. Val­ party July 10 at 12:30 p.m. in Mass until the novena devotions Regis week.” ▼ FORD dez. the church hall. The charge for to the Sacred Heart of Jesus at Y USED CARS 7:30 p.m. Leadville Sister Makes The American College Public Arlene Jacobs was awarded admission is 31 per person. Relations association (ACPRA) a beautiful afghan. Mrs. Alice Confessions will be heard CONSISTENTLY $100 Proceeds from the party will is an organization of nearly 1,000 TO $300 BELOW THE be used to help furnish St. Mary Thursday, July 4, at 7:30 p.m f in preparation for the first Fri­ First Maryknoll Vows colleges and universities en­ DENVER MARKETl Magdalene’s new convent. gaged in public relations, fund­ .Mrs. Nemecek, BE 7-0198, and day of the month. Two Masses 1962 THUNDERBIRD will be offered Friday, at 6:30 Sister M. Ellen Michael of tion parish and was graduated raising and related activities. SATRIANO Mr. Caressal, BE 3-0021, are in HARDTOP $3395 charge of tickets. and 8 a.m. Annunciation parish, Leadville, from the Leadville high school. Full power, cruisomatic, radlo> made her first vows as a Mary­ heater, 2-tone, white sidewalls BROTHERS The Altar and Rosary society She attended St, Mary’s col­ knoll Sister at the profession (3-1569A) will receive Communion cor­ lege, Xavier, Kans., where she JANITOR ceremony at Valley Park, Mo. Prayers Honoring porately in the 8:30 a.m. Mass worked in the Confraternity of I960 FALCON $895 Some 160 women from all SERVICE Sunday, July 7. Christian Doctrine. 2-door, standard shift, heater. parts of the U.S., Canada, Eng- (3>1168A) * Rug and Upholstery Mother Cobrinl Before coming to Maryknoll, Shampooing Will Be Recited 1st Communion Sister Ellen Michael and her 1961 • Complete House brothers and sisters lived with VOLKSWAGEN $1395 (St. Phllomena’s Held in Brush 2-door. 4 S p e e d , heater, low mile* Cleaning their aunt. Miss Beth Cava­ Parish, Denver) (St. Mary’s Parish, Brushi- naugh, at 919 Poplar street, Den­ age. (3-1477A) Fifteen pupils made their * Floor Waxing and In honor of the Feast of ver. Miss Cavanaugh is super­ 1958 FORD Polishing Mother Cabrini, prayers will be First Communion at St. Mary’s intendent of Lake County recited at all Sunday, July 7, church. FAIRLANE 500 $395 • Walls and Windows schools. Club Victoria, V-8, cruisomatic, MUSIC CO Masses with her statue placed The Dominican Sisters from power steering, radio, heater. Washed Sixty-six Sisters made their Free farfciaf in the center of the sanctuary. Cheyenne, Wyo. — Sister Syl (3-1227A) Expert - Dependable vester, Sister Bromenero, and first vows, and 94 young women 1321 Uacola Members of the Altar and 1942 FORD Vj -TON Insured Rosary society and women of Sister Antona, were the in­ were received as novices in the 1332 BROADWAY •C H . 4-4556 Call Us for Frea Estimates ceremonies. PICKUP $145 the PTA will receive Commun­ structors. G L . 5-5754 and ^ L. 5-8289 V-8, 4-speed, heater. West Coast mirror. (3-395TB) 2836 W . 44th A va. ion in a group in the 8:15 a.m. St. Mary’s and St. Monica’s Mass, July 7. mothers served their Commu­ Leadville CFM Daniel Mahoney, son of Mr. nion breakfast. If, for any reason, you're not and Mrs/ John Mahoney, has Two seminarians, Mike De Holds Picnic Supper completely satisfied, you can LILLY REALTY CO. gone to Lake Garda in North­ laney and Tom Rotole, are (Annunciation Parish, return within 24 hours of pur­ ern Italy. Dan is employed at working with the' migrant labor­ Leadville) chase and get your money back. RBALTOR a resort as a bus boy. ers’ children. The Christian Family Move­ DRIVE A L IH L E ... (It Pays to Consult a Realtor) ment of Leadville held its first For social for the summer June 30 SAVE A LOT! 3145 W. 38th Ave. GR. 7-1683 at the summit of Weston Pass. * Insurance Sr. M. Ellen Michael Pass: land, the Philippines. Nicarag­ The members, their children, * Surety Bonds rJoh n n ie ua, Guatemala, and Chile took and several guest families were WASINGER^S Dr. Kevin Gleason part in profession and reception present at a picnic supper. CALL ELECTRIC STORE Optometrist ceremonies of the Maryknoll Under the direction of Father T ia n p e n , Sales, Repairs, Service IIArrison 2-1970 Sisters, June 24. James B. Hamblin, pastor, the Paul T. McGrcdy and Wiring Materials 6160 W. 38tb Ave. Sister Ellen is the former Nor- enclosed yard at the .Annuncia­ 3156 W est 3Um een Marie Kerrigan. She was tion convent was seeded the past VAN SCHAACK & CO. ¥ iyu i G L tn d a la 5-8946 Wheat Ridge, Colo. active in the CYO of Annuncia- week. 310 Patterson Bldg. 3800 Wadsworth • Wheatridge MAin 3-9333 HA 4-4441 Formica Counter Tops After 5 p.m. HA 4-0412 NORTH Ceramic Wall Tile Area Man Says 1st Mass Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring DENVER LINOLEUM AND Sunday at St. Joseph's OPTICAL TILE SERVICE, INC. Golden Jubilee Oflkers (Cure D’Ars’ Parish, Denver) CAMERAS • PROJECTORS • I Gl Dispensing Opticians Free Estimates—Guaranteed The Rev. Donald E. McCloskey, C.S.S.R., son of Mr. and! DARK ROOM SUPPLIES I 5 Installation The golden jubilee year officers of Presentation school a m DeWAYNE INGRAM -Mrs. Edwin McCloskey of this parish, and who was ordained^ ^ 6 t & T E N N Y S O N ^ t r v e t 3500 Lipan Street GL 5-7327 PT.A, Denver, were installed by Father Matthias J. Blenkush, pastor. Left to right, front row are Mrs. Robert Eklcr, first to the priesthood in Wis. July 2 will celebrate his First Solemn ! 4022 Tennyson Street John K. taUuardIa vice president; Mrs. Earl Willett, auditor-historian; and Mrs. .Mass July 7, at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Redemplorist church, GRand 7-5759 Member Mt. Carmel Parish Conrad Forlarel, second vice president; and back row. Father Denver. Blenkush; Fred Leyba, president; and Le Roy Ballinger, treas­ ST. JOSEPH'S urer. Mrs. Charles Silverthorn was installed as secretary. On Saturday, July 6 at 9 a.m.. Father McCloskey will cele­ brate a special Mass at Cure d’.Ars church to which all of the parishioners are invited. .A complete story of the Redemptorist MILITARY ACADEMY REMODELING Father was printed in the Denver Catholic Register June 27. Inglewood Cub Scout Pack HAYS, KANSAS Choir Practicing CIRBO CONST. CO. ‘Missa Brevis’ M A Y - D A Y BOARDING SCHOOL Conducted by the Sponsors Annual Picnic (Sacred Heart Parish, Denver) CLEANERS Ed Reid, in charge of the Capuchin Franciscan GR. 7-2736 (St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood) was held to test the prowess “IN WHEATRIDGE” of the Cubs. adult choir, urges members to Fathers The St. Louis Cub Scout Pack be faithful in attendance dur­ 4405 W. 43RD AT TENNYSON AWARDS WERE presented to May and Day McCloskey .Annual Board and Tuition Fee 136 held its annual picnic and ing the summer months and at the Cub Scouts by their Cub- summer pack meeting June 26 practice sessions for the new “We opeiate our own plant” master, James Skalecke as fol­ $890.00 in Prospect Park in Littleton. Mass, “Missa Brevis.” Practice OVER 15 YRS. IN DENVER AREA lows: Quality Cleaning is held in sodality hall at 7 • Senior High School • Member of North Central Ass’n A series of athletic events •All .'Vlajor Sports • ROTt Honor School Bobcats to Mark Smith and p.m. Wednesdays. “There Is No Sobstllute George Boni, Jr.; Wolf to Greg (or Experience • 10 Point Indoor Kifl“ Range • Civil .Air Patrol On the first Friday, July 5, • Indoor Swimming Pool ory Ward and Michael Nearing 3740 P ierce St. H A. 4-7404 Masses are 6:15 and 8 a.m. For Catalog — Addtess Business Office who also received the Gold ar and at 5:45 p.m. 1 Block So. of Sts. Peter & Paul's row under the Wolf; receiving the Gold Arrow under the Wolf was Donald Bruskotter; 'B ea r to Scott Barnes, Silver Everyone has financial problems. Arrow under the Bear to Ray don't let Why not let us help you solve your prob­ Roths; Lion to Michael Fitzpat­ lem with d consolidation loan at your own rick; Denner Stripe to Mike your neighborhood bank. to Eric Ibbotson. Tentative plans for the future financial In addition to consolidating your include a summer overnight debts, we will help you establish a sav­ campout for the pack. problems ings program for your future security. On Saturday, July 13, the CYO is planning a pilgrimage to Call any of our Installment loan Mother Cabrini shrine. Busses get you officers for further information on our will be at the new School leav- ' Sdve-A-Loan" program. Tele.: 433-6781. ' ing at 3 p.m. and returning to owlish I the school by 8 p.m. .\ picnic will be held at a nearby park. All taking part are to, bring their own sack lunch, j Drinks will be furnished. The cost will be $1 per person. This will be the spiritual activity of , the month. Page 10 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 4, 1963 Catholic Youth Recreation Group Q iA sF^ hh Gives Supervised Basehall h r 1,000 By Gus Fahn de Paul parish was founder of and Majors (12-14). Jeffries is Seven years ago a handful of the league. He’s still up to his Southeast director and Bob St. men laid the groundwork for ears in duties as secretary-treas­ □ air of Holy Family heads the a supervised summer baseball urer and field and game direc­ Northwest ihstrict. WE KNEW IT WOULD H.4PPEN. It was almost inevitable, program for the Catholic youth tor. The youngsters play two It happens almost every time a head of state, or in this case of Denver. Tom Tokarski, a co-founder. games a week in league play the head of the Catholic Church, dies. That program, under the ban­ which runs through July. Someone decides that a person such as the late Pope John ner of the Catholic Youth Rec­ Each parish is responsible for XXIII must be aU things to all people. In so doing, the writer reation association, now is in financing its portion of the pro­ stretches so far that he fails to keep his foot on the bag. the midst of its seventh season. gram and this is done in a va­ Such was a story we read the other day. It was authored The 1963 lineup includes 60 riety of ways, ranging from in­ by John McCormack of the NCWC News Service. teams from nine parishes and itiation fees to special collec­ The writer noted that on a number of occasions during his approximately 1,000 boys be­ tions to drives or other fund­ pontificate, Pope John let be known his deep admiration of the tween the ages of 8 and 14. raising projects. determined athlete, his insight into the vast good athletics can PRIMARY AIM of the pro­ Each parish has a director accomplish. gram is to give every boy, re­ and assistant director, plus a This far we have no argument with the story gardless of ability, an equal op­ coach, assistant coach and um­ However, when the writer suddenly, with reckless abandon, portunity to participate, provid­ pire assigned for each of its tries to make Pope John “as avid a fan as an old Brooklyn ed he abides by the association’s teams. Dodgers rooter,” we take exception. rules. It also gives parents a Avid, perhaps. But like an olo Brooklyn Dodgers rooter, no. Comprising the Southeast di- chance to work with their boys, vison, number of teams in pa­ thereby building stronger father THE WRITER MUST HAVE renthesis, are the following par­ misplaced his adjectives. A Or, how about this one? and son relationships. ishes; St. Vincent de Paul (10), The association functions on Brooklyn Dodgers rooter, to my “IT IS NOT the prize offered Top League Bowlers St. James (6), St. John’s (4), way of thinking, was rabid, rath the basis of good sportsmanship St. Philomena’s (3). in the race,” Pope John coun­ and team play, with neither to er than avid. He was the hell- seled, “but the correct exercis­ Three members of the E. 0. Anderson, Mrs. J. P. Breakdown of the Northwest To be sacrificed in order to win a bent-for-victory-at-all-cost fan ing of the body that merits the “Spacers,” the winning team Misicko (captain), and Mrs. Tom Tokarski divison: St. Rose of Lima (10), who vented his ire on the oppo­ in the St. James PTA howling get the game. However, the founding (Jafay Photo) Presentation (8), Notre Dame higher esteem.” Edward Collier. A fourth fathers of this circuit realize, sition—sometimes on his own league, Denver, stand with (8), Holy Family (5), All Saints team if it failed to reach the Or, as he told the Italian Ath­ their trophies. The top league member of the team was Mrs. also, that winning and losing is serving as 1963 CYRA pres­ (5). letic Union congress in 1959, are valuable experiences. goals he had set for it. R abid- bowlers are (from left) Mrs. Robert Higgins. ident. At the time a member “We trust that you will never There’s no lack of fighting spirit Parish directors are: All furious; raging; going to ex­ TRADE of St. Vincent de Paul’s, he’s forget, beloved sons, that your when the youngsters square off. now in St. John’s parish. Other Saints, Bill Miller; Holy Fam­ treme lengths in giving vent to athletic efforts are not an end Joe McNevin of St. Vincent 1963 season officers are Bill ily, Paul Goreski; Notre Dame, an opinion or feeling; fanatical, for your present car­ in themselves.” Jeffries, St. James, vice presi Carl Rondinelli; Presentation, says the dictionary. That’s how Regis College Graduate Charles Dupree; St. Rose of I remember the Dodger fans of If those are the words of an go to the dealer who TRY dent; John Payton, St. Vincent de Paul, chairman of the board Lima, Earle Cochran; St. the old “ya bum, ya” era. old Dodgers - type fan, of directors, and Father Law­ James, Bill Jeffries; St. John’s, This was Pope John? my name is Jerome Herman Named Bank President NEEDS rence St. Peter, St. John’s, Curt Ogden; St. Philomena’s, (Dizzy) Dean. -t Then the author goes on to l< {!d b lLL league chaplain. Bill Menard; St. Vincent de But, being as close asJwe are The board of directors of the sociation. With the North Den­ USED “prove” his point by quoting * FIRST Paul, Ed Gruninger. to athletics, we still feel that newly chartered Aurora Na­ ver bank, he worked his way Tokarski designed the league the Pope on several occasions CARS Tom Wilson of St. John’s is Pope John XXIII was a pretty tional bank have announced the from an installment loan trus­ Fiesta Dishes - Open Stock emblem, which is displayed on official league umpire. in which the Pontiff made re­ the back of the T-shirts which wonderful person. Even if he election of Edward F. Hanifen tee to the position of assistant Gifts - Hardware - Paint, Tokarksi, who has been active ference to athletics, quotes all team members wear. Under wasn’t a Dodgers-type fan. as president. vice president. Glass - Toys in the program since its incep­ such as sports contribute “to * « * « THE BIG // the letters CYRA are crossed Pipe Threading tion, is sold on the idea. He higher ideals of interior beau­ Hanifen has resigned as vice Sillstrop, married, is the fa­ bats, balls, glove and cross. A FEW WEEKS ago a team Window Shades - Key wishes more parents would par­ ty and perfection, of self-con­ ther of five children. THE ASSOCUTION has ticipate. trol and discipline, in the of junior bowlers from New Duplicating Southeast and Northwest dis­ York compiled the highest ■'It’s a constant struggle,” he spirit of mutual competition Open Friday & Monday Eves. tricts, each with competition in score in their division in a na­ 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 said. “Most of the same people which contributed to the CONCRETE Class A (ages 8-9), AAA (10-11) tional mailographic meet. How­ must carry the load year after peaceful and joyful way to ever, while the tallies from INCINERATORS year. It would be a lot easier universal brotherhood and • BIRD BATHS WE NEED GOOD USED CARSl if there were more active par­ concord among nations.” across the nation were being checked at American Junior • STEEL CLOTHES-LINE POLES Our Us«d Car Inventory MUST be ticipants so that many people • SPLASH BLOCKS InertiHit to m «t the demandi So WILLIAMS RAMBLER, INC Bowling Congress headquarters • PARKING LOT AND could be responsible for just one — we CAN and WILL five top tredel in Chicago, a letter came in DRIVEWAY CURBING or two things each. Equestrian Team Dealinf At DMidtoa la Dlfferantl Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service from this same team. They • WHEEL STOPS ‘IT’S HARD to interest par­ And the diffinnea la SERVICE... wanted to disqualify themselves. WE. 6-2383 CONTINUING larviN aiakae CON­ Expert Mechanical Work — All Makes ents in meetings in the fall and Benefit Show It seems the automatic foul­ City and FHA Approved TINUING customara— aad WE ara winter months,” he said, “but line beam had gone out of Mr. Sillstrop Mr. Hanifen SERVICE.MINDEDI Wa ditplay tha 230 S. University Evtnings SH. 4-2781 much of our groundwork must Set July 4-7 whack. The proprietor had failed COPELAND Delco Circle of Sarvica— proudlyi president of the North Denver be done then to produce the to correct the situation by hav­ One hundred thirty' entries bank to accept his new position. ENTERPRISES 2555 So. Colorado Blvd. fields, teams, schedules, equip­ ing a foul-judge observe their ment and other items that must have been received to date for He joined the bank in 1951, 904 S. Lipan St. SK 6-8336 « Op«n Evenings the ninth annual United States actions the rest of the time be taken care of before the they were bowling. A couple of and his experience has covered equestrian team benefit show, all aspects of commercial bank­ league starts in June.” the youngsters felt they might The Catholic Youth Recrea­ July 4-7 at the Arapahoe Riding ing. ■ Club, 2700 S. Cherry Creek have fouled, so the team held Announcing ‘ H o m e m a k e r ’ S | tion association will continue to The new bank' will be the road, Denver. a meeting and decided to dis­ function and some 1,000 young­ qualify themselves. They didn’t only national bank in Aurora, The Opening of the sters will have a well-super- D epartm ent The public is invited to attend feel that under the circum­ and will be capitalized at 1500,- vised baseball program each this annual show which features stances they deserved to win. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE summer, thanks to the above- outstanding riders and horses in 000. It will occupy temporary Palroniz* These Reliable and Friendly Firms AJBC officials granted their quarters at Colfax and Ironton, of mentioned persons and many a six state area — Colorado, wish, placed them second in­ lbiiiiaiaiiiiiiiiniiBiiiBiiiaiaiiiiiBinnHaiiiiBiiaiiiiaMa«iia«!!aniiaiiiiBiM^ others too numerous to mention. New Mexico, Kansas, Wyoming, and expects to open for busi­ stead of first, and then award­ ness Aug. 1 of this year. But guiding such a program Arizona, and Utah. ed them a trophy for outstand­ RICHARD L. TOTH, D.C. can easily become a chore for ing sportsmanship. The trophy HANIFEN IS a native of Den­ at GLASS Bacon & Schramm a few, rather than an enjoyable CLASSES WILL he judged in was the equal of any that was and compensating experience three categories, hunter, jump­ ver. Hes attended Regis high Composition Roofing sent to a national champion 2116 East 14th Avenue CO. for many. er, and equitation, with Arthur team. school, ^and received his B.S. Tile Roofing If you live in one of the par­ L. Hawkins, White Plains, N.Y., * * * degree St business administra­ Denver 6, Colo. 377-5500 Roof Repairing ishes currently participating in officiating as judge. ST. MARY’S MUSTANGS, at tion fropi Regis college, Den­ the CYRA program, why not MIRRORS 4020 Brighton Blvd. All proceeds of the show go last check, were undefeated in ver. 1517 Chtyenn* Place TA 5-5251 check with your director to see to the United States Olympic the Colorado Springs Junior CH. 4-6568 if there’s some way in which He jhas been active in num­ (Colfax at Broadway) team, which enables it to partic­ Men’s Basehall league. St. erous ; organizations, being a you can help, no matter how ipate throughout the year in Mary’s also has a representa­ ONE pickup for DIRECT service limited your time or talents. past ^president of the Regis competition with other Olympic tive team in Young America alumi^ club and past vice pres­ None of those who run the show horse teams over the world. league play. Electrical Contracting & Repairing considers himself an athletic or ident,’ treasurer,, and president to both organizational genius. of the Installment Credit Bank­ If your parish isn’t in the Longmont K. of C. Council ers Association. STROHMINGER CYRA ranks, you might get to­ Hanifen, who lives in Wheat- coasts gether with other parishioners Conducts Installation Rite ridge, is the son of E. A. Hani­ Electric Co. ang give it a look. If it’s what fen. His brother, the Rev. Rich­ you want, you’ll have a good Newly elected officers of Coun­ grand knight. He replaces John ard Hanifen, is an assistant in chance to get an early start cil 1313, Knights of Columbus, Spenner, who held the office the Cathedral parish, Denver. DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING COJNC. Licensed and Bonded for 1964 competition. Longmont, were installed at a during the past year. 45th & Jackson • Denver • Phone Dudley 8-4567 Remember, as long as warm meeting held July 2. Millard THE NEW vice president of Member National Electrical Contractors Ass’n. blood flows through your veins, Dilsaver, district deputy of dis­ OTHER OFFICERS installed the Aurora National is Charles the CYRA will welcome you were Joe Diederich, deputy 1178 Stout St. AC. 2-5733 trict 1, was in charge of the in­ Sillstrop, Denver, also a former with open arms. stallation. He was assisted by grand knight; Harvey Yakel, The old gang is looking for Keith Vaughn, district warden. chancellor; Ed Rademacher, member of the North Denver more new blood. They’ve got a Both are from Greeley. recorder; Joe Bley, treasurer; banking staff, where he served protection since 1953. IIRYntO THI INTIRI MITROPOUTXti ARIA good thing going and want to Willard Pilkington, Route 1, Martin Bersano, advocate; Ray keep it moving.______E i ^ the peace of mind that goes with lENNIE LENNOX S a u i: Longmont, was installed as the Bushlack, warden; A1 Sheehan, Sillstrop is a graduate of Re­ TUffircv u inner guard; Tom Venrick, out­ gis high school and received a knowing your important documents and er guard; and trustee (three B.S. degree in history from Re Wall-hung year term), John Spenner. gis college. He has been affili­ other valuables are protected against loss, ^ Holdover trustee is Alex Bau­ ated with the national Regis theft and fire in a safe deposit box at The First. Safeguard looking at er. Walter Krueger is financial club, the Regis directors, and Closet secretary. The Rev. Martin Ar­ is a past treasurer, secretary your possessions the modern way for just pennies a day. things . .. no, O.S.B., pastor of St. John’s and vice president of the In parish, is the chaplain. stallment Credit Bankers As- n t i bV KOHLER By Lon Mealy tSTIMATlS CREDULOUS AMERICAN ‘Tidings’ Staff Editor, Family Visit Denver DAY and Oftentimes, the American who laughs at the credulity of Cathe­ John Truxall, an associate ifornia following an auto tour NIGHT rine II (of Russia) on her tour editor of the Tidings, Los An­ of the United States. The trip, geles archdiocesan newspaper GUARANTEED of the Potemkin villages, is the Truxall pointed out, has been ' roi lESicnmn. • toMuiicuL. nmimuL very same .American who visited briefly in Denver at the fun-filled, eventful, and edu­ S E R V IC E ON MHOURSaVICI A L L M A K E S “tours” Russia (on an “invisi­ Register plant Tuesday, July cational. The only minor flaw DIAL S l l 1 -4 4 9 4 bly guided-showcase” tour) and 2. He is a former member in the tour, he said, was a then comes home and writes a of the Register staff. couple cases of measles pick­ book on what a wonderful place Truxall, his wife and eight ed up by the youngsters along the U. S. S. R. is. children were en-route to Cal­ the way.

3901 So. Kalamath SALES FRANK WATERS, Pres. ENGINEERING . . . Easy fa clean! VISIT YOUR . . . Easy to clean around! CATHOLIC LIBRARY The im artnew Cayuga water closet by Kohler makes cleaning bathroom floors easier, quicker. ALL PARISHES WELCOME .... Solidly hung on built-in hangers, the Cayuga water closet saves space, gives OPEN n AM. TO 3 P.M. any bathroom a “new CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS ' look." ^ Specializing in OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Quality Plumbing and Heating Repairs Free Browsing SLATTERY ‘Register’ Staff Edifor Honored Membership Fee $1 Per Year ... Honored at a dinner June 26 was Linus right, are the Rev. Daniel Flaherty, "Regis­ Riordan, who eelehraled his silver jubilee at ter" associate business manager; the Rl. Rev. Access to thousands of dollars Ihe “Regisler.” Among the present and form­ Monsignnr John B. Cavanagh. editor and busi­ & Company er members of (he staff, who attended the as­ ness manager of the "Register": Mr. Rior­ Plumbing and Heating sociate editor’s 25th anniversary dinner were dan; the Rev. James Kane, editor of the Of Catholic Literature .Contractors those pietured above, back row, left to right, “Siinihern Colorado Register” ; Ihe Rev. Fran­ 181 VALLEJO ST. Mrs. Robert Lynch, A. Wayne Kcllerman, Leo­ cis Syrianey. pastor of St. Pius X parish, .-\u- 625 19th St. Next to Holy Ghost Church SH. 4-3181 nard Tangney, Paul Hallett, Walter Kranz. rora; and Ihe Very Rev. Monsignor John B. T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k o f D e n a ’e r JOHN J . CONNOR, President Mrs. Stanley Nowak, Peter Buzz, and Mrs. Jo­ Ehel, also of the "itegister.” — tllahn-Masten MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Robert F. Connor, Vice President seph (iibhons. Seated at the head table, left to photo) I - To Rmturn Thursday, July 4, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register P' August 21 OUtK 30 Heights Parochial Students Named W W C ee Students on Candidates to Youth Meet Europe Tour Parochial high school students The field will be narrowed to tricia .\nn Kluck, Patricia Ann from Cathedral, Holy Family, (our this summer, and the win­ Palmer, Sharon Ann Schneible, Thirty students and two fac­ and Regis have been nominated ner will be announced next fall. and James C. Scott, all of Den­ ulty escorts from Loretto as candidates for an all expense- At that time, a teacher also ver; and Patricia Ann Nicholas Heights college, Denver, will fly paid trip to the National Youth will be chosen to accompany of Aurora. from New York to Lisbon Sun­ Conference on the Atom. the students on the trip to Chi­ The Regis high school nom­ day, July 7, to begin a 45-day The conference will be held cago. inees are Richard S. Merkl, educational tour of Europe, Nov. t-9 in Chicago. The win­ The eight nominees from Ca­ Wheat Ridge; Mark Christian­ “Backgrounds of Western Civil­ ning student will be sponsored thedral high school are Peter sen, and Andrew A. Ott, Den­ ization.” by Public Service Co. of Colo­ M. Sonner, Margaret E. Straw, ver. Sister Christopher, registrar at rado. Richard P. Vahrenkamp, Pa- Students nominated from Holy Loretto Heights, and Sister Pas- Thirteen of 30 nominees from Family high are Darlene chalita, associate professor of Confirms Airmen the Denver metropolitan area Churchill, Denver, and Sharon home economics, will accom­ London — U.S.-born Bishop Louise Gibbs, Edgewater. pany the group. are students at Denver paro­ chial high schools. Eight nom­ John Taylor, O.M.I., of Stock­ inations were made by Cathe­ holm visited England to carry STUDENTS from Colorado go­ out Confirmations at Air Force Holy Namo Parish ing on the tour are Mary Kay dral high, three by Regis high, and two by Holy Family high. bases. Bishop Taylor, first and Patricia Douds, Joane Lou- Catholic Bishop consecrated in Fort Logan ghry, and Mary McAuliffe, all Students arc nominated by Sweden since the Reformation, Jeb Barry Dan Musso of Denver; Mary Alice Janitell, their teachers and are selected also visited the headquarters of Fountain; and Barbara Wilson, for outstanding scholastic abil­ the English province of the Spear's Hardware Colorado Springs. Attend Seminary Workshop ity, particularly in the scientific Passionist order at Sutton St. Complete H ard w are 2 Cathedral High Students An audience with Pope Paul field. Helens, Lancashire, which col­ Garden Tools—Fertilizers Stepping off the “Colorado Eagle,” are, left to right, Bruce lects funds for the Swedish Paint VI is planned for July 17.. THE 13 PAROCHIAL high 2855 W. Hampden Ave. Duncan and Steven Green, who spent a week at the seminary mission. Bishop Taylor comes Besides Italy, the tour ‘Will school nominations received this SU. 1-3736 visit Spain, France, Switzerland, workshop conducted by the Vincentian Fathers at St. Vincent’s from East St. Louis, 111. Englewood, Colo. Awarded Science Grants college. Cape Girardeau, Mo. year are the largest number Germany, Holland, England and from these schools in the four Jeb Barry, a sophomore, and his sophomore year in football. Both boys are eighth grade students at St. Louis’ school, Ireland. The group will reach Englewood. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Duncan, years that Public Service Co. of ■ M M O B O H ALL SAINTS PARISH Dan Musso, a junior at Cathe­ He has been elected a junior Colorado has been sponsoring dral high school, Denver, were Montreal Aug. 21. and Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green. I W. HaHarvard Ave. and S. Federal Blvd. senator on the student council students to the conference. awarded grants from the Fron­ for the coming school term. I Rev. JoJohn Harley Schmitt, J.C.D., Pastor tiers of Science institute and are These students will compete Summer Mass Schedule attending the summer session DAN, A SON of Mr. and Mrs. with 17 other nominees from -7-8-9-10-11:30 A.M. from June 18 to Aug. 3 at the Leo A. Musso of St. James’ par­ Reaching Out Into Space high schools throughout Denver 12:30 - 6:30 P.M. Laboratory School at Colorado ish, Denver, received his grant and the metropolitan area for I___ State College, Greeley. from the Public Service Co. of the trip to Chicago. Colorado. JEB, SON of Mr. and Mrs. He has been president of the YOUR EVERY GARDENING NEED Explored in Ist-Prize Essay Salesian School CompNM LIm H OirBwIng TeoH t AccM urlM Joseph E. Barry of St. Philo- Junior Classical league and a BEDDING PLANTS - EVERGREENS - SHRUBS - TREES mena’s parish, Denver, received member of the' National Honor Marks 100th Year Our Cantiliwr-Grown Stock Con Bo PUnltd With Suettu 81 Any TImo his grant from the Ideal Cement society and was on the track What dreams, hopes, and am-| One way, in the future, will This endless mass of dark­ bitions have been brought to Bethlehem — Church and gov­ THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Co. team. be to travel to other planets ness never ceases to utterly Beautiful Aluminum Frame He is a member of the Na­ He will be a member of the pupils in this space age, the and teach the truths of our holy amaze me. This truly makes me ernment leaders attended cele­ CHAISE LOUNGE tional Honor society, the Junior student council as a senior sen' era of astronauts and confident religion. This is one of the main see the glory and splendor of brations marking the 100th anni­ Reg. 8.95 NOW 5.89 Classical league, and lettered ator. claims by mart of reaching the reasons why I would like to our heavenly Father. versary of the Salesian monas­ moon and other planets. visit another planet. By this wonderful knowledge tery and vocational school here, This topic is explored by Another reason why I would of God’s infinite power we one of the oldest institutions of MISTER B’s St. John's Young Adults Christopher Crennen and won like to visit another planet is should be overly eager to teach its kind in the Holy Land. first prize in the seventh-eighth just the opposite of wanting to all nations. We should also be King Hussein of Jordan was grades division of Archbishop teach all men about Out; Lord. striving to learn more about represented by Daoud Abu Gha- Schedule Meeting July 7 Urban J. Vehr’s annual essay The reason is to learn more Our Lord. zaleh, governor of the Old City GARDEN CENTER contest. about the mysteries of the Cath­ A way to teach and learn of Jerusalem. In a brief address The St. John’s Catholic Young meet at Furr’s cafeteria, 700 S. I WOULD LIKE olic faith. about our Lord and also see he praised the work of the Sa­ OwiMd tntf Oporattd by Bruggontholi Broi., Inc. Adults club will hold a business Colorado boulevard, for break TO VISIT ANOTHER Our earth has trillions of mys­ the grandeur of God is simply lesian Fathers among Arab boys FEDERAL BLVD. WE. 4-6611 meeting at 7:30 p.m. July 7 in fast. PLANET BECAUSE . . . teries of faith which may never out of this world.’’ of all creeds. St. John the Evangelist’s school A water skiing outing will be By Christoper Crennen be answered on our earth. Per­ cafeteria, E. Sixth avenue and held July 28 at Carter Lake or Our Lady of Lourdes haps there is a planet which Elizabeth street, Denver. Jackson. For ride to the lake School, Denver had two first parents as we Horseback riding will be held the members will meet at St; While Our Lord was estab­ had. at Joe’s Stables on July 13. A John’s school at 7:30 a.m. lishing His kingdom upon earth, The only thing different is that map will be provided later for He established a way to carry their first parents did not fall PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE f " ’ location. The group will meet It’s Paulo, Net Pablo forth His work after He ascend­ into Satan’s hands. These people CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICE ) at 4 p.m. at Holy Family school. Mexico City — Pope Paul VI ed into heaven. He did this by could still have the preternat­ The cost is 24 per person for is called “Paulo’’ in Spanish in­ saying, “Go, teach all nations.” ural gifts which we lost. food and riding. Christ probably did not mean If there is such a planet and stead of “Pablo,” the us ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA ST. CATHERINE’S Corporate reception Commun­ ual Spanish equivalent for Paul, only our Earth but also any God permits it, these people ALL SOULS, EN G LEW O O O ag ST. ANNE’S, ARVADA ion (or all memiMrs and guests according to the Mexico City other nation on any other planet. could tell us tremendous facts OR. 3-0549 OL. 5-9984 will be In the 10:30 a.m. Mass The Catholic faith is the light daily Excelsior. The usage ap about God and how to serve CHERRELYN ALLENDALE STEPHENS BUSY CORNER ■ at St. John’s church July 21. plies only to Popes, the paper of the world. We must let this Him. After Mast, the group is to said. light shine forth, not only on DRUG STORE PHARMACY DRUG STORE our Earth but also on any other BESIDES TEACHING and be­ In SIckntst ind in Htalth Professional Pharmacists planet where there are beings Phone SU. 9-2561 9800 W. 59th Place ing taught about our Creator, I W. 38tb Ave. b Federal Blvd. with free wills. have a third reason which will iROADWAY at QUINCY HA. 2-2397 — CURE J'ARS PARISH — ENGLEWOOD Prescription Denver, Colo. I. »NO a DAHLIA ST. Since our purpose of existence bring me still closer to God FREE PARKING Arvada, Colorado IS to gain heaven, we need a and heaven. Rx SUNDAY MASSES ST. DOMINIC'S way to gain this goal. Out in the universe you could ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD 6:00-7:00 - 8:00-10:00-11:30 & 7:00 p m. truly see God’s majesty. Just OUR LADY OF LOURDES TWO MAIN MEANS to gain think how far you can go! CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 St 7:30 FRIENDLY heaven are to love and serve Sometimes while lying in bed DRUG FAIR "Tht Start of Personal Strvict" 3050 Dahlia St. EA. 2-1119 God, but how can we love and at night I think of going end­ Prescription Pharmacy 4204 So. Broadway DRUG & PHARMACY serve God? lessly into space. Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.AA. Wesley Pharmacy Alameda A fharldan For Frto Dallvery of Protcription Sat. 9 A M. to 7 A.M. JawtII a'Federal and Drug Nttds Prescription Druggists 3138 W. 39th AM. - G L S-3191 G. J. QUINLAN Mcmtwr St. Vincent Phone 781-5521 Fn* OtIIvtnr TOLVE LIQUORS W tiley Ave. De Paul Parish WE. 4-4220 At So. Downing P E ir l 3-9538 CYO Programs | ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia CATHEDRAL Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 ALL SAINTS The CYO of Sts. Peter and Paul’s parish, Wheatridge, is South Denver Drug M( K IT.OKA JA.VK E M( KI V ___ planning a swimming party Saturday, July 20, 7:30 to li:30 p.m. “Have Your Doctor Call Us’ NAMY JIM JERKY MARY at Swimland, W. 35th avenue at Wadsworth street. Complete Drug & Liquor Guest parishes participating in this summer event are St. FREE - FREE - FREE Department Bernadette’s, Our Lady of Fatima, St. Anne’s, Arvada; and PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Wm. N. a. KEITM SNIDER THELMA KASSON MS $0 . Paarl It. RA. 2-S1f1 DUCKWALL’S Christ the King, Evergreen. FOR AND DELIVERED 30 GOLD BOND STAMPS BEAUTY SHOP The admission price is 75 cents and a potluck dish per Collli it Oewnlng Diaxr ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ 2876 Colorado Blvd. Denver's Newest person. Tickets will be sold between 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., SiiKi 1934 AC. 2-1875 With This Ad and $1.00 Purchase H«lr Styling Suburban Variety Store July 7 and July 14 at each of the parishes named above. Parmanant Waving HOLY CROSS, THORNTON P H O N E D E x ta r 3-11M DAHLIA SHOPPING CSNTER Paul Fallico, HA 4-8436, is handling arrangements. Alameda Drug Store Thalma Katten O'Connor, Owntr V. 0. Peterson, Prop. )3rd A Dahlia 6A. 2-9035 The July datebook (or St. Catherine’s CYO, Denver, is offer­ LINCOLN DRUG ing a series of activities planned to keep all members busy. CITY VIEW Cut Rate Drugs Please Patronize John C. 'The general meeting to be held on Thursday, July 11, will Professional Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY Fountain Service Sundries be highlighted by a dance in the gym beginning at 8 p.m. with Ph. AT 7-5535 Your Business Appreciated Scholl 2345 So. Federal WE. 5-4661 Your REGISTER music furnished by a “live” band. Admission is 50 cents. New dfVt) N. (Juiona AlAiMdi B 3*. arMesMy Advertisers and FINEST members are admitted free. l'h«»rntun 28, Colo. M E A T S AN D A picnic is being planned for CYO members and their V See Bub Robles BLESSED SACRAMENT Mention GROCERIES ST. JOHN’S 2815 Fa irfa x families the latter part of July. Further arrangements will be THE REGISTER g’ven. HOLY FAMILY F R . 7-2708 An evening at Red Rocks is planned to hear a folk-singing CAPITOL DRUG trio; Peter, Paul and Mary, and a night is planned for the QUINN PHARMACY PAUL 0. SCHNEIDER performance of Harvey at the Elitch theatre. Membtr of St. John's Parish Vincent de Paul's Parish = - Prescription Druggists Convenient Drive-In W. 35th A Tennyson so. UNIVERSITY BLVD. S I . ARIZONA Window Service Phonei OL. $-7913 FRiC DiLIVIRV SUNDAY MASSES Latin American Seminarians Hava your Doctor call us a. ilh B Fillmore FR. 7-2)41 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 Nearing 700 Mark in II. S. Confessions: Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. HOLY FAMILY ST. LOUIS, ENGLEWOOD Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene ,A. O’Sullivan, Pastor Washington — The number of This was disclosed in a report 2385 E. Arizona " 744-6119 students from Latin America released by the Latin American WOODMAN studying for the priesthood in Bureau, National Catholic Wel­ BUY 4 LESS the United States is nearing the fare Conference. PHARMACY Choose your Pharmacist, 700 mark. — Prescriptions — REXALL DRUG ‘Treociiptloni for Leoo" THE REPORT said 388 sem­ 44th & Tennyson GL. 52231 asyouTOuld Preisser's Red & White 3421 So. Broodwiy Denver 12. Colo. inarians from Mexico are study­ SU. 1-U97 Grocery and Market Priest Cites ing at the Montezuma (N. Mex.) P/ee Delivery In North Denver choose a doctor FANCY MEATS, VEGSTABLES seminary and that 302 semin­ m o st PRECIOUS BLOOD ST. MARY S, LITTLETON AND QUALITY GROCiRIBS Need for Aid arians from various other Latin Free Delivery SPruce 7-4447 American countries are students SiLL 4 LESS 2311 S. Ohio Afa. (S. Uahr. and Ohio) at 83 diocesan seminaries and 9 l i t ^ REXAll (b h U C ^ To Colleges religious communities in the United States. Prescription Druggists Hexalt CECIL'S SUPER Colorado Springs — Federal There are 71 seminarians First in Prescriptiuns DRUG STORE CECIL MEACHAM, Prop. support for all colleges, private from Puerto Rico and 14 who Fast Free Delivery FY. 4-12U as well as public, has become are refugees from Cuba, the re­ 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. CONFIDENCE 2300 W. Main Lltlltlen, Colo. QUALITY MiATS - FISH - POULTRY essential even though it will port said. Phone 757-7677 IS VITAL ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Nationally Advertised Brands Foods create some problems, a Catho­ Father John J. Considine, lic educator told a conference OUR U D Y OF FATIMA Save Money Here — 1004 S. Gaylord — PE. 3-7383 M.M., director of the NCWC Bu­ Place complete con­ on higher education here. reau, said the increase In the <^snL (Oauu^ “While the dangers of undue number of seminarians study­ fidence in your federal control In higher educa­ Lea's Pharmacy “Filling Prescriptions Is the ST. JOHN'S PARISH ing in the United States reflects C. F E H R , Prop. pharmacist, as you tion will always be imminent,” Most Important Part of E. 7th AVE. A ELIZABETH ST. an increase in religious voca­ Mombor of SI. Vincent da Paul'i would your doctor Our Business declared Father Paul C. Rein­ tions throughout Latin America. Parish • OI(t< • Cerdi e Coemetlci SUNDAY MASSES ert, S.J., president of St. Louis Hava Your Doctor Phono in time of sickness 6:00 - 7:30 • 9:00 - 10:30 A.M. and 12:00 M. university, “federal support of Us Your Proscription RA 2-5664 Free Delivery Students to Guatemala Paramount Heights Shopping Center — for guarding all higher education, and, in 1081 8. Oiyterd 8t TtwwteM CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 & 7:30 10041 W. 26lh Avt. B E . 7-t101 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 particular, private colleges and New Orleans — Three stu­ universities, is imperative if we only profession. E. 7th and Elizabeth St. EA. 2-2026 dents from Notre Dame semi­ ST. VINCENT DE PAUL are to maintain a strong and, PATRONIZE YOUR effective educational system.” nary here will live in the re­ The St. Louis university pres­ mote Guatemalan village of O U R LADY OF FATIMA PARISH PHARMACY Doyle's Pharmacy OLSON'S ident urged that American col­ Timushan this summer as cate­ » THE PARTICULAR leges present a unified policy to chists for the Benedictine com­ APPLEWOOD PHARMACY „ DRUGGIST LOWER SHOP federal and state authorities. YOUR BUSINESS • Free Delivery K Prescriptions Our ______U2 St. Paul Sfraal munity at Esquipulas, Guate­ 30 Gold Bond St«mpi WlHi Thlt Ad and 11.00 PurclxM Food Market m D U dlay 8-3019 He also suggested that college ^ Specialty mala. They are Earl LaRose, Vow C itM Ic Dnigglit Acrou from Chtrry Crttk Bank leaders be named to a commis­ WILL BE APPRECIATED RB. 1-5194 1787 I . L ooM iim Appreciates Your Business William Ayers and Eugene En­ Din Caullltid Where Flowers Are sion of higher education advis­ 2098 Youngfield Denver, Colerado 3030 E. 6th EA. 2-1801 Guaranteed ers to the President. gels. Page 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 4, 1963 Pioneer Contractor Janies B. Kenney

§ i L Tyiem oJim m . Dies; Requiem Offered at St. John's

FOLLOWINO ARE t^e names of priests James B. Kenney, 67, well- in La Junta, and first entered sociation and a past president. «rt» have served In the Archdiocese or Pray for Them known Denver (x>ntractor died Denver and died In the month of July. the construction business in 1919 Mr. Kenney, a U.S. Army pilot The living faithful are asked to remem­ June 29 in Mercy hospital, Den­ when he joined the firm started in World War I, was a member ber them In their prayers. BARNETT daughters, Mrs. Frances Roach, Wheat SANCHEZ of Holly Meat market until 1961 and was ver, resulting from an accident by his father, M. K. Kenney. Mark Aldon Barnett, three months, R ld ^ , Mrs. Dorothy AAcGIntle, West­ Augustine Sanchez, 76, 4722 Josephine associated with Frosty Foods as a food of the (Colorado Society of En­ 0 eod, whe, In raising Thy servants counselx. June 24 at his construction The firm was responsible for 5220 Poplar street.' He Is survived by minster, and AAargaret Dougherty, Mrs. street. She Is survived by her husband, gineers, and was past president te Ike dignity ef Blshegs and priests, dM He was a member of St. John the his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Catherine Gulry, Mrs. Helen Beach, and Trinidad; three sons, Jesus Sanchez, AAex- equipment yard in Adams City. construction of many of Den­ give Ihaai a share In the prlesthead Evangelist's parish Holy Name society of the Associated Building Con­ Barnett; a sister^ Sheri Lynn; his grand­ Jacqueline Dougherty, all of Denver; two Ico; and Frank and Joseph Sanchez, ef the Apeettes, we pray Thee admit and Elks 17. He lived at 528 High street. ver’s earlier buildings, such as parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schneid­ sisters, Mrs. Mary Clark, Portland, Ore , Denver; eight daughters, Mrs. Marla Al­ tractors of Colorado and the In addition to his wife/ he is survived Ibem aew and ferevermore into the apos- er, Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro Barnett, and and Mrj. Frances Rancipher, Sioux City, varez, Mexico; Mrs. Susan Busck, Minot, He was a member of a pioneer North Denver high school, and by a daughter/ Mrs. Carol Ann Bar* American Road Builders asso­ leHe campany. Through Chrtst Our Lord Mr. and Mrs. Martin Quimby. Mass ot la.; 24 grandchildren, and five great­ N. Dak.; Mrs. Cleo Cortez, Orange, rette, Torrance, Calif.; three sons, Den­ Colorado construction family, for many of the early state Amen (Oration from Mass for Departed the Angels In Our Lady of Grace grandchildren. Requiem High Mass In Calif.; Mrs. Lolsa Swanson, Mrs. Lula ciation. nis, David, and Stephen, all of Denver; Priests.) church July Z Interment In Mt. Olivet. St Catherine's church July I Interment Portugal, Mrs Amelia Orozco, Mrs. Mary highways. his father, Frank J. Slems, Denver; a which has been active and re­ In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries Fushiml, and Mrs. Margaret Rodriquez, Mr. Kenney belonged to the sister, June E . Slems, Denver; and three spected in the construction in­ In 1943, be formed the James Rev. Henry Aschoff, C.SS.R., July 20, BLAN all of Denver; 38 grandchildren, and 13 grandchildren. American Legion, Order of Dae- ms Reyes Blan, 72, 4444 Navajo street. He EGAN great-grandchildren. Requiem High AAass dustry in this region for 60 B. Kenney Construction Co., Inc. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Howard mor Rev. Regis Barrett, 0 S.B. July 12, 1243 Is survived by his wife, Sadie; two sons, James E . Egan, 56, 400 Zenobla street. In Our Lady of Grace church July t. dallans (an organization of tuarles years. and served as president of the Rev. Louis A. Benkert', C.PP.S. July X, Jimmy Martinez, Salinas, Calif., and He 1s survived by his wife, Nellie; a Trevino mortuary. World War 1 aviators), the Elks, IfSS Leo Blan, Denver; three daughters, son, Lawrence, Denver; a daughter, Mrs. firm until 1961, when he retired JOSEPH 5P1TZLBEROER Mr. Kenney was prominent and the Last Squad. Rev. John Bonet, C.R. July 22, 1932 Mrs. Mary Pacheco, Leyden, and Beat­ Carol Lowder, Lakewood; three brothers, SHANNON to become chairman of the Very Rev Manus P. Boyle, July 22, 1243 rice Martinez and AArs. Lucy Quintana, Requiem High Mass was offered in in civic functions. He served on Ltoyd, John, and Roland, all of Denver; Ruth C. Shannon, 57, 440 Del Norte He was educated at St Fran­ Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard Brady, July 20, Denver; a brother, Louis Blan, Denver; Ail Saints church, Denver, July 2 for board. and four grandchildren. Requiem High street. She Is survived by a daughter, many federal, state and muni­ 1240 15 grandchildren, and two great-grand­ Joseph K. Spitziberger, 50, 2543 S. Quit- cis de Sales school. South l^n- Mass In Presentation church June 22. Mrs. Patlrcla McAteer; two brothers, His firms were responsible for Rev. Edward A. Breen, July 23, 1242 children. Requiem Mass In St. Cajetan's man who died June 27 In his home cipal commissions and numer­ Interment In Mt. Olivet Boulevard mor­ Elm er and Jack Connolly, Sheridan, ver high school, and old Sac­ Rev. Bernard W. Dempsey S.J. July 23, church June 28. Interment In Mt. Olivet following a heart attack. much highway and public and tuaries. Wyo.; six sisters, Mrs. Ruby Bell and ous charitable and religious 12M Trevino mortuary He was bom Feb. 16, 1913, In Ft. private building construction in red Heart (now Regis) college, Rev. George 0 . Ducharme, July 7, 1253 Mrs. Ora Norris, Sheridan,; Mrs. Mary committees. FREEWORTH Kimble, Clermont, Wyo.; Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Ky., and attended schools there. Denver. He married Miss Rath Rev. Leo L. Farrell, O.P July 10, 1253 BRIDE Colorado, Wyoming, and New Rose Ann Freeworth, 21, 7202 Worley Simpson, Billings, Mont.; Mrs Mildred Mr. Sptiziberger was a civilian em­ Rev. Louis F . Hagus, July 12, 1235 Helen M. Bride, 72, 242 S. Franklin. Requiem High Mass was of­ Mexico. McFarland, Oct. 12, 1929, in SL drive. She Is survived by her parents Walker, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Louise ploye at Lowry Air Force Base at the Rev. Antonina HIntenach, O.S.B., July She 1s survived by two brothers, Lau­ Mr. and Mrs Michael F . Freeworth, fered in St. John the Evange­ Francis de Sales’ church. a 1231 Wilson, Gillette, Wyo.; and four grand­ time of his death. Notable in the Denver area rence Moser, Oakland, Calif., and Vin­ Denver; a brother, James, and a sis­ children. Requiem High Mass In St. He married Miss Mary K. Gillespie In Rt. Rev. AAsgr. John Judnic, July 12, 1252 list’s church, Denver, July 2. A cent Moser, Wllllston, N. Dak.; three ter, Mrs. Margaret Hart, Denver; and John the Evangelist's church July 2. Cincinnati, 0 ., in 1941. are such projects as the Speer In addition to his wife, he is Rev. John D. Kelly, O.P., July 15, 1237 Rosary was said for him Mon­ sisters, Matilda Moser, Denver, Mrs. Rose her grandfather, Mr. Joseph Freeworth, Interment In Ml. Olivet, Boulevard mor­ A W xld War II veteran, he received survived by two sons, James B. Rt. Rev. AAsgr. William Kipp, July 22, viaduct, many CJierry Creek Lambert, Longmont, Colo., and Mrs. Sacramento, Calif. Requiem High Mass tuaries. a medical discharge. day evening, July 1, at McCon- 1200 Gertrude Kirk, Long Beach, Calif.; and In Annunciation church June 27. Inter­ Hemo ved to Denver from Roswell, bridges, and portions of Valley Kenney, Jr., and Robert E. Ken­ Rev. AAartc W. Lappen, July 10, 1245 one grandson. Requiem Mass In St. ment In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mor­ N. Mex., in 1950, and was a patient aty’s Boulevard mortuary. highway. ney, both of Denver; a brother, Rev. Francis X. McCabe, C.M., July 2, Francis de Sales church June 26. Hof­ tuaries SHORT In Fitzsimons hospital for several years, 1247 He was the founding member Earl D. Kenney, Denver; a sis­ mann mortuary Ethel A. Short, 70, 1020 Cody street. before going to work at Lowry. Rt. Rev. AAsgr. Hugh L. McMenamln, 6U EN ZI She Is survived by her husband, Clar­ Mr. Spitziberger was assistant com­ HE WAS BORN April 19,1896, of the Colorado Contractors’ as- ter, Evelyn M. Kenney, Den­ July 27, 1247 BROADSWORD Josephine M. GuenzI, 88, Louisville, ence, Lakewood; and two sons, Claude, missary officer and budget analyst at AAost Rev. Joseph P. Machebeuf, July James F. Broadsword, 74, lately of Colo. She Is survived by a son, Carl, ver; and 11 grandchildren. Denver, and Albert, San Francisco, Calif. Lowry 10, 1N2 Brush He Is survived by three brothers and two daughters, Edith, and Mrs. Jen­ Requiem Mass In St. Bernadette's church He was a niember of Leyden-Chlles- Burial was in Mt. Olivet Rev. A. Patrick Madgelt, S.J , July 2, and a sister. Requiem AAass In St. Leo's nie Perrella, all of Louisville. Requiem Wickersham American Legion Post No. cemetery. 1202 church July 1 Interment In' Ft. Logan Mass In St. Louis church June 27. In­ June 27. Interment In Ft. Logan na­ tional cemetery. Howard mortuaries AAost Rev. John B. MIege, July 21, 1084 national cemetery. terment South Boulder cemetery. Requiem Mass Is Offered In addition to his wife, he Is survived Rev. Joseph D. Minot, July 15, 1250 by two sons, Edward T., and Thomas Rev. Peter J. Moran, July 28, 1200 STUART B U R 6 E T T HARKSEN J., Denver; a brother, Edward, Mt. Rev. William O'Shaughnessy, S.J., July Roy C. Stuart, 75, 3322 Gilpin street. John F. Burgett, 66, (ormerly of 464 Laurence W. Harksen, 26, 7520 Monaco Vernon, N .Y.; and a sister, Mrs. Grace 12, 1251 Madison street. He Is survived by three parkway. He Is survived by his wife, He Is survived by his wife, Cecilia; two Crary, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Rev. Patrick J. Phelan, July, 1255 daughters, AArs. Jacquelyn M. Hargrave, Nancy; a daughter, Jennifer Ann; his sons, Ernest, Granby, Colo., and James For Father of 2 Religious Interment In Ft. Logan national ceme­ Rev. Phillip A. Ryan, July 27, 1245. Colorado Springs, Mrs. AAary L. Massle, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens L. Harksen; Eugene, Ore.; two daughters, Mrs Kath­ tery. Rt. Rev. A ^ r . Joseph D. Segiturn, July Littleton, and Mrs. Dorothy E . Johnson, and a brother and sister. Requiem High leen Eastman, Wheat Ridge, and Mrs. 5, 1257 Mass In St. Phllomena's church June 27. Mary Alice Magnie, Denver; three A Solemn Requiem Mass was Miss Johanna O’Connor, Wichi' Denver; a sister, Ruth McDermott, Den­ WILLIAM VECCHIARELLI Rev. Basil Supersaxo, S.J., July 11, 1234 Interment In Mt Olivet. Day-Noonan brothers and a sister; and five grand­ ver; and seven grandchildren. Requiem Requiem High Mass was offered in offered in St. Mary’s church, ta; 43 grandchildren, one great' (Reeders ere Invited to send In changes mortuary children. Requiem High Mass In An­ High AAass In St. John the Evangelist Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, Denver, and eddittons.) church June 28. Interment In Mt. Olivet. nunciation church June 28. Interment In Kansas City^ Kans., June 29, grandchild, and numerous niec KINDER Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuaries. July 1 fx William Vecchlarelll, Sr., 63, 3549 Mariposa street, who died In St. for John Francis O’Connor, 79, es and nephews. c u r r e n c e Alice Kinder, 81, formerly of 4840 Lin­ coln street. She was the grandmother TIERNAN Anthony's hospital June 28 after a long Burial was in Mt. Calvary Beniamin H. Currence, 38, 1720 W. Illness. Berkeley place. He Is survived by his of John Kohut, Louanna M. Machuga, Allen J. (Mike) TIernan, 52, 2858 ZunI cemetery in Kansas City. wife, Dorothy; two sons, Sam and Dan and Helen A. Capron, Denver, and Is street. He Is survived by a son Robert A retired mechanic, he was born In JOE CRAVEN, JR. Currence; two daughters, Mrs. DIann survived by eight grandchildren. Requiem TIernan, and a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Denver, Nov. 6, 1899. He was educated Moauro and Joanne Currence, all of High Mass In Our Lady of Grace church BrunettI, both of Denver. He was the at Mt. Carmel school and Webster pub­ Denver; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James June 28. Boulevard mortuaries. father-in-law of Nadine TIernan and Jerry lic school, and married Miss Grace M. Cheating Lose Out Insurance — Bonds Currence, Denver; two sisters, Mrs. B. TIernan. Requiem High Mass In AAt. Hurst in Mt. Carmel church In 1921 Lucille Little, Los Angeles, Callt., and LAUER Carmel church July 3. Interment In In addition to his wife, Grace, he Is The penalty for cheating on Astoclale Mrs. Betty Walker, Denver; and one Bernard J. Lauer, 50, 2550 Fenton Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries survived by a son, William Vecchlarelll, the traffic laws may be a trip to STOUGH-VINCENT granddaughter. Requiem Mass In Guard­ street. He Is survived by two sons, Jr., and two daughters, Mrs. Marla COMPANY ian Angels' church June 22. Interment Richard J., and Bernard P., both ot ZAJAC Feola and Mrs. Josephine DeLemma, all the morgue. Insure your life by 528 Symat Bldg., 820 160) St. In Mt. Olivet. Denver; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret John M. Zajac, 52, 4630 S. Delaware of Denver; a brother, Felix, and a sis­ driving within the law at all Jane Stevens, Denver, and Mrs. Carol street. He Is survived by his wife, ter, Mrs. Bambina Conti, both of Den­ times. Oanver 2, Colorado DOUGHERTY Ann Penn, North Hollywood, Calif.; throe Verna Mae, three sons, Delbert A., ver; eight grandchildren, and numerous John P Dougherty, 72, 4752 Federal brothers, Paul A. Lauer, San Gabriel, James M., and Roy Lynn, all of Engle­ nieces and nephews. boulevard. He Is survived by his wife, Calif.; Francis M. Lauer, San Diego, wood; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mc­ Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard DENVER EVERGREEN Office Phone 825-4275 Mary; thraa lonSf John P.» Jr.» Wheat Calif.; and Edward J. Lauer, Denver; Kinnon, Lakewood; two brothers, Steve mortuaries MONUMENT CO. RttManct 285-12J0 Ridge, Sp/5 William J., Ft. Lewis, two sisters, Mrs. Loretta Parmeley, West A. Zajac, Calhan, and Joseph F. Zajac, Wash., and Robert E ., Arvada; six Covins, Callf„ and Mrs. Margaret Coug- Colorado Springs; and five sisters, Mrs. henour, Colorado Springs; and eight Mary Kucarek, Mrs. Helen Keating, Mrs. AUTO • BURGLARY dOROfOUR "t, grandchildren. Requiem High Mass In Vera PInkal, and Mrs. Katherine Guad- President Asked fM tu u Our Lady of Grace church July 1. In­ agmnoll, all of Colorado Springs; and GENERAL LIABIUTY CDLOUm. terment In Ft. Logan National cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Blevins, La Mirada, To Lead Nation AAonuments of Olstinctloa Olinger mortuaries Callt. Requiem Mass In St. Louis church, FIRE • ACCIDENT SINCE IW2 JERRY BREEN Englewood, June 22. MCLAIN In Observance lirgMt StiKtion In Hm BONDS • HEALTH Clayton B. McLain, 85, Franktown. He TH EO D O RE S. AN DERSEN Rocky Mountain Arta Florist G U S S • U F E 11700 W. 4dth Avs. Is survived by two sons, Kenneth, Den­ Requiem High Mass was offered In Washington, D.C. — Presi­ 11130 Wott 44th Avt. HA. 4-72M — OPEN DAILY 1521 Champa ver, and Nevelle, Franktown; two daugh­ St. Anthony of Padua church, Denver, (I inlia Eait of Mount Ollvat) ters, Mrs. Mildred E . Williamson, Den­ July 1 for Theodore S. Andersen, 52, ALL RISK FLOATERS Oni block East of Mt. Olivet dent Kennedy was asked to lead Chariot MrFaMan Stanlay Hall 266^131 ver, and MrMs. Bessie I. Alblln, Pasco, 1305 S. Yarrow street, who died at his John F. O’Connor H A . 4-4477 Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Coral Clifton home June 28. the nation in the Fifth Captive and Mrs. Pearl Thurman, Orchard, Neb.; He was born Feb. 21, 1211, In Kiowa, Nations Week Observance (July of 1233 Fillmore street, Denver, 10 grandchildren, and six great-grand­ Colo., and attended schools there. 14-20) by departing from "es­ children. Requiem Mass In St. Francis ot Mr. Andersen came to Denver 32 years who died in his home June 25 Assisi's church, Castle Rock, July 10. ago and 'was employed by AMF Pin tablished procedure.’’ Interment In Franktown cemetery. Spotters, Inc., at the time of his death after a brief illness. LITTLETON In an appeal for an early SWIGERT BROS. He married Mrs. Helen McDevItt In He was the father of two in MANZANARES Denver In 1261. Presidential proclamation and the religious life. His son. Fa­ Sally Manzanares, 42, 1233 Federal Mr. Andersen was a member of St. one stressing the need for popu­ GAS & APPLIANCE CO. OPTOMETRISTS I boulevard. She Is survived by a son, Anthony of Padua parish and the Knights ther John W. O’Connor, chap­ 2601 Titan Rd. PY. 8-2621 Virgil Manzanares, and a daughter, ot Columbus. lar study of all the captive na­ lain of the Leavenworth (Kans.) Mrs. Geraldine Giron, Denver; her mo­ He Is survived by his wife, Helen; tions, the National Captive Na­ Liniaton, Cole. ther, Mrs. Eulalia Vlalpondo; six sisters, a step-son, Paul Moore, Winkelman, state penitentiary, was celeb­ Mrs. Mary Martinez, Mrs. Elsie Cordova, Ariz.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Helen tions committee held that the rant of the Requiem Mass. Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care and Mrs. Florence Lucero, all of Den­ Crayne, Denver; three brothers, Henry procedure of previous years has ver; Mrs. Della Mora, Hudson; and Mrs. Andersen, Kiowa, Colo., Slevert Ander His eldest daughter. Sister Emily Lozano, Brighton; and eight sen, Miami, Fla., and Earl Andersen, created the widespread impres­ grandchildren. Requiem Mass In St. Albuquerque, N. Mex.; two sisters, Mrs. sion that “our government seeks Mary Thomasine, S.C., Las Veg­ OPTICIANS Cajetan's church June 22. Interment In Nora Jacobsen, Denver, and Mrs. Lillian as, N. Mex., a nursing Sister, Mt. Olivet. Fenwick, Deer Trail, Colo.; and five to play down the week for fear SRCUS-LmULOR was administrator of Providence I H, W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D. WILLIAM FARRER grandchildren. Requiem Mass In St An­ of bow Khrushchev and his pup­ MARX thony of Padua church July 1. hospital in Kansas City for many 1841 LARIMER ST. *830 YTtm ST. Leon J. Marx, 71, 1530 California street. pets would react.’’ I H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SMALDONE Requiem Mass In Holy Ghost church JOSEPH W DOHERTY Dr. Lev E. Dobriansky, chair­ years. July I. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Requiem High Mass was offered In man of the committee said, O’Connor’s brother. Monsignor St. Vincent de Paul church, Denver, MIX “Like the Irish, these non- T. K. O’Connor, former pastor 1550 California St. KE. 4-5819 Jennie Mix, 27, 1518 Cook street. She July 1 tor Joseph W. Doherty, 78, 1148 S. Steele street, who died at his home of St. Mary’s parish, died in AWARD Is survived by two sons, Joseph, Denver, Russian nations in the USSR and James, Los Angeles, Calif.; seven June 27 after a long Illness. will resist every misguided at­ 1958. daughters, Valentine Mix, Mrs. Katherine Born Feb., 3, 1885, In Fall River, Mass, McFadden, and Mrs. Marie Ely, Denver; he attended schools there. tempt to submerge their nation­ A retired farmer, Mr. O’Con­ Mrs. Florence Hannon, Mt. Ayr, la., Mr. Doherty came to Denver from al identities and the truth of nor was born in Clinton Coun­ Louisville, Ky., In 1222. PLAQUES Mrs. Helen Sherman, Ovid; Mrs. Lucille their sufferings under an im­ Payne, PIttsbunh, Pa.; and Mrs. Mar­ He married Miss May A. O'Malley In ty, Mo., Nov. 30, 1883. He at­ & guerite Hotz, Los Angeles; two sisters. Louisville, April 17, 1222. perialistic-colonial yoke.’’ tended Kansas State university Mr. Doherty was a salesman of L.B. WHEU OENVCI SHOPS WIIB CONFIOEHCE Sister Florentinus, Dubuque, la., and and came to Denver from Kan­ BftOMZt TABLETS Nano Mullln, Mitchell, S. Dak.; 23 grand­ Price 8, Co., Denver, for 15 years He was a World War I veteran. . UriUHlilll amtOol.OUUiUiii • OtHue FMU children, and 42 great-grandchildren. sas in 1944. In addition to his wife, he Is survived 15 Killed In Blast Requiem High Mass In St. Phllomena's by a daughter, Mrs. Mildred AAangas, He married Muriel E. Con­ church July 3. Interment In Cleartleld, Antioch, Calif., and a son, Richard, Inchon, Korea — Catholic Re­ nor in Omaha, Neb., Oct. 11, la. Boulevard mortuaries Clarksville, Ind.; and several nieces and nephews. lief Services-National Catholic 1911. She died Jan. 15,1944. MONGE Boulevard mortuaries Welfare Conference is giving He is survived by two sons, OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Leonards Monge, 43, 3245 23rd avenue. She Is survived by her husband, Louis; ANTONIO SCALISE food to 128 persons left home­ Father John W. O’Connor, Leav five sons, Daniel, Eddie, Anthony, Ger­ ald, and Louis, J r.; a daughter, Dianna; Requiem Mass was offered In St. Mary's less by fires resulting from a enworth, Kans., and James H. her father, Jose Amado Nieto; three church, Littleton, July 3 for Antonio series of explosions in a chem­ O’Connor, Denver; five daugh brothers, Stephen E . Nieto, Albuquerque, 'Tony' Scallse, 78, 2657 S. Cherokee SHOE CLEARANCE N. Mex.; and Thomas and John Nieto, street, who died at St. Anthony's hos­ ical plant here. The explosions ters. Sister Mary Thomasine, Denver; and three sisters, Mrs. Ruby pital. June 30 after a short Illness killed 15 and injured 47. Most Las Vegas, N.M.; Mrs. Eleanor Quintana, Denver; Mrs, Marguerite San­ Mr. Scallse was head custodian at the of the casualties were women doval, Harbor City, Calif.; and Mrs. Rocky Mountain News. Buckingham, Corning, Kan.; Your Parish Service Station Linda Castro, Tucson, A riL Solemn Re­ He was born In Italy, Nov. 8, 1884, and children who rushed to the Mrs. Mark Dunn, Denver; Mrs. WOMEN'S SHOES quiem Mass In St. Dominic's church. and came to the United States with Joint service for Alan G., 6, Vincent, 4, his family when he was 11. scene after the first explosion Thomas Hoffhines, Tonganoxie, Here is a helpful directory. Look for the lilting ef your . . . a very big, very special group of women’s and Teresa Ann, 11 months. Interment Mr. Scallse had resided In Denver only to be caught in another Kans.; and Mrs. Marion F. Ho­ In Mt. Olivet. Trevino mortuary. for 50 years. nearby “parish" service station. Its friendly operator dress and casual shoes . . . all taken from our Prior to his employment at the Rocky blast. gan, Wichita, Kans.; a sister. PALLADtNO Mountain News, he was custodian at is asking this special means to invite your patronage. regular stock. Peppina (Josephine) Palladino, former­ Capitol Life Insurance Co. ly of 3536 Osage street. Requiem High He married Miss Jane Rose Reid In You'll find that this extra friendliness is matched with D'ANTONIO, originally 26.00 17.90 Mass In Mt. Carmel church July 1. Boule­ Littleton In 1242 after his first wife cheerful service and expert attention for your car. (Downtown and Cherry Creek only) vard mortuaries. died. In addition to his wife, he Is survived He’s ready to serve you with gas and oil, tires, bat­ FLORSHEIAA, originally 17.98 to 19.98 13.90 PARKS by five daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Car­ May Parks, 74, 3242 W. Fairvlew place. bone, Sheridan, Wyo., Devina Scallse, teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By KIMEL OF CALIFORNIA, originally 18.98 13.90 She Is survived by a son, Everton Parks, Mrs. Rose Anselmo, and Mrs. Jean Ak­ Denver; - and a sister, Mrs. Catherine in, all of Denver; and Mrs. Helen Orico, “ pulling in” at his station regularly, you will reclpro- BARE-FOOT ORIGINALS, Gilbert, Sacramento, Calif. Requiem Mass Portland, Ore.; three brothers, Frank In St. Francis de Sales church June 22. and Victor, both of Denver, and Jess, ccrte his friendliness and get the best in service. originally 20.00 and 21.00 14.90 Interment In Mt. Olivet, Englewood; a sister. Carmen, Denver; nine grandchildren, and five-great grand­ RHYTHM STEP, ROSS children. Ethel G. Ross, 84, 3505 Steele street. Olinger mortuaries. CATHEDRAL NOTRE DAME originally 16.98 and 17.98 11.90 She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. ADORES, originally 14.98 and 15.98 10.90 Gladys Hanna and Mrs. Gertrude Mad­ HENRY J. SIEMS Acrots me Street from den, both of Denver; a sister. Sylvan Requiem High Mass was ottered In Phil's Conoco Service NOTRE DAAAE CHURCH PARADISE KITTENS, originally 14.95 9.90 Locer, Le Mars, la., a brother, George St. John the Evangelist church, Denver, Locer, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; four grand­ July 3 for Henry J. Stems, 52, 401 GREEN PENAUO, originally 12.98 to 14.98 9.90 children, Including Sister Ann Edward, Detroit street, who died June 22 In his For Complete S.C., Chicago, III.; and numerous nieces home MEADOWS RED CROSS SHOES, and nephews. Requiem High Mass In He was born In Denver, Dec. 10, 1210, Auto Service St. Ignatius Loyola church July 1. In­ and married Miss Fern Nylen here Sept. CONOCO originally 12.99 to 14.99 10.90 terment In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mor­ 25, 1235. TA. $4524 tuaries. Mr. Slems was the owner and operator COMPLETE (no connection with the American Red Cross) 14th Avo. at Pannaylvanla AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE COBBIES, originally 10.99 to 12.99 8.90 2195 So. Sheridan MISS DENVER SHOES CURE CARS YU. 5-9970 Downtown only—main floor ST. JOHN’S Ladies’ dress Shoes, ELM originally 10.98 to 13.98 7.90 STANDARD Ladies’ Flats, originally 7.98 to 9.98 5.90 "Howdy” Except where indicated . . . this clearance SERVICE Bob’s in the Shoe Salon at all 3 “ Denvers” Compifto Bfikt Sarvlet A Tuna-up Fraa Pickup & DaUvery P la ce Phone EA. 2-6256 300 So. Colo. Blvd. CHILDREN'S SHOES East 35th & Elm Street COWTOWN, COLO. . . . special prices oih summer shoes for children HOLY GHOST . . . all taken from our regular stock. ST. PATRICK S BOY’S TWO-TONE and DOWNTOWN ALL BROWN SHOES ______Arrow *and sundry other worthwhile purposes TEXACO SERVICE Originally 11.45 to 12.95 9.90 1102 Olanarm St. V fIS? / Service GIRLS’ WHITE and 24-hour Sarvica '------' Station SMOKE PATENT LEATHER MOMMW Phona KE 4-9952 Originally 10.45 to 10.95 8.90 ORIVS IN WITH CONFIDKNCI . . . for you, is our business. Money to build a patio TUNE UP a BRAKE SERVICE GIRLS’ SUMMER WHITE and SMOKE or buy a convertible. Money to take a vacation or MOTHER OF GOD n i l Pacaa G L 54737 Originally 9.45 to 9.95 7.90 furnish a bedroom. Money, available right now % ST. THERESE’S GIRLS’ BLACK or WHITE PATENT the quick, Confidential, low-cost ANB vtray! To jMiLaruLSidcliL LEATHER, BLACK NYLON make the easy arrangements, just stop in or ioumenioal Spirit STANDARD HENRY'S Originally 7.98 to 8.98 6.90 phone our Installment Loan Department The SERVICE CONOCO CONOCO money you need can usually be ready in less Reflecting the widespread interest of Protestants in the fu­ & CANVAS PLAY SHOES ture of the Second Vatican Council is this reminder (above) than an hour! GARAGE ▼ SERVICE in broken sizes and colors. that was on the outdoor sign of St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Anthony (Butch) Manelnalll PIraitona TIrtt, Battaiiaa, (downtown and Lakaside only) E. 16th avenue and (Jrant street, Denver. The Rev. Mr. George Ralph Manelnalll Aectitorlat Originally 3.95 to 4.95 2.90 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK A. Housewright is pastor. For passersby, the sign reminds all Free Pick-Up & Delivery HWKV HENNINGHAKE, Owner Drlvt-ln Sinking / Fm In-btnk PwUng / 17th ind Stout / CH 4-tt11 Service Except where incJicated’ . . . this clearance is in Christ-minded people of the efforts begun by Pope John XXIII IISOO Eaat Colfax at Moline 375 Logan St. SP. 7-3114 EM 6-9395 AURORA Children's Shoes, all 3 "Denvers" toward resolving Christian unity and is a prayer for Pope Paul VI and the continuation of the council.

■9 — Dinner July 14 Thursday, July 4, 7963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 73 At St. Anthony's RENTING-HIRING (St. Anthony of Padua Parish, Denver) BUYING-SELLING A dinner will be served in connection with the parish’s an­ nual bazaar Sunday, July 14, from 1 to 7 p.m. Tickets will Phone KE. 44206 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register — Ask for the Classified Department be sold at the door the day of the dinner at 11.50 for adults, and 50 cents for children. New Classified Ad Deadline . . . The menu will consist of baked ham, baked potatoes, string beans, tossed salad with Italian NOW-Tuesday at 5 p.m. or Roquefort cheese dressing, Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 P.M. Tuesday can be pnbllshed in the cnrrent week's paper hard rolls, and homemade cake. Coffee and punch will be served. Two special awards will be BOOKKEEPING 6A UNFURNISHED given, one for adults and one Bookkeeping service through P 6 APARTMENTS 26 for children. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Payroll - Taxes - Statements Call 433-291) Clean, ipacloua 3 rooms and belli. The women of the Altar and after 4 P.M. Basement apartment. Unlumislied. Util­ Rosary society will prepare and ities, stove, retriqerctor. Adults. No IN TH E COUNTY COUNT IN TH E COUNTY COURT HELP WANTED FEMALE pets. Our Lady of Lourdes parish. SP. serve the dinner. Mrs. Virginia In and lor the City and County of 7.8IX. In •ltd lor th« City »nd County Montana is the dinner chairman. Denver and State of Colorado Experienced typists, stenot, cKYIct work* of Donvtr »nd $t»lo of Colorado No. P-2923< ers needed irnmedia>ely for temporary BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 30 office work. Dinner co-chairman is Mrs. Jan­ No. p.l354f NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION Beauty shop, one operator. Nice living ice Jurasic. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT FOR DETERMINATION OF MANPOWER, INC. quarters. Low rent. Near Our Lady of HEIRSHIP K E . 4-71U ISM California Mrs. Alice Churchill will serve Estate ot Julia M. Anderson, alto Lourdes. P E. 3-6912. known as Mrs. H. W. Anderson, (De­ In the matter ot the estale of Kath­ Priest's housekeeper for rural parish. as kitchen chairman, Mrs. Phyl­ leen G. Lee, Deceased. Please write: Box No. 200 R, The Re­ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 ceased) No. P-23549 , K THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF lis Feheringer will be dining­ Notice is hereby given that I nave gister, 934 Bannock St., Denver 4, Cola COLORADO: ^ Wa tpaeiallia ui NoztfiwMt Uanver, room chairman, Mrs. Jo Mar- filed my final report in the County Court Summer School Loaders ot the City ittd County of Denver, Colo­ To all persons Interested, G R E E T ­ SITUATIONS WANTED Arvada, Lakewood, and Wbtatndsa tinac will be in charge of table rado, and that any person desiring lo ING: real aiiate. Prompt, courtaoui, aalea TA K E NOTICE that there has been eblect to the same shall file written ob- FEMALE 12 aervtca. Your local raaltor (or 2U decorations. The summer school of religion sesison at Veronica, eighth grade teacher; and Sister filed In the above-named estate a petition yeara. iectlon with the said court on or before Experienced R.N. desires hospital, office, WOMEN WISHING to help asking lor a iudiclal ascertainment and iTACKHOUSI RIALTY the Most Precious Blood parish, Denver, be­ Teresa, principal and sixth grade teacher at July 15, 1963. determination ot the heirs ot such deced­ or industrial nursing. Days only. Write with the dinner may contact JOHN J. SULLIVAN Box The Register. 934 Bannock St., 3S35 W. Stlth Ava. GK. 7-1S7B gan July 2 with 200 enrolled. Discussing the Most Precious Blood school; and, standing, Executor ent, and setting forth that the names, aso. addresses and relationships to decedent Denver 4, Colo. Mrs. Montana at S36-3593, or John Fleming Kelly session are (from left), seated. Sister Sophia, Sister Muriel of Bountiful, U., and Sister ot all persons who are or claim to be Attorney tor the Estate Our Partonalized leave their name and phone of Bountiful, U.; Sister Immaculate, seventh Winifred, of Salt Lake City. heirs ot said decedent, so far as known 500 Equitable Building EDUCATION 13 to the petitioner, are as follows, lo-wit: number at the rectory. grade teacher at Most Precious Blood; Sister Denver 2, Colorado Service Sell* Home* Katharine Ann Kennelley, 1018 Jeffer­ sign painting made easy with our lull- Donations of linens for the Telephone AM. 6-1461 sized letter patterns and Instructions. (Published In the Denver Catholic son S E, Albuquerque, New Mexico, bazaar will be accepted at the Daughter. Write for free details. Professional pat­ Assist in Religion School Register) Mary Jo Klingler, 1325 S. Josephine, tern Service, 281 S. Pearl, Denver 9, First Publication; June 13, 1963 rectory or by calling Dorothy Denver 10, Colorado, Daughter. Colo. s e n J iJ Last Publication; July 4, 1963 Fetter (WE 6-1937). Robert Emmet Lee, 1257 SI. Paul, Den­ ver 6. Colorado, Son. ROOMS FOR RENT, 2600 & Broadway SH 4-6118 Four Utah Nuns at Precious Blood Francell Schrader, 4090 S. Clarkson, IN TH E COUNTY COURT Englewood, Colorado, Daughter. FURNISHED 20 In and far tiM City and County You are hereby notified lo appear and Room! for Ulrla. Catholic Uaugbtsn Get Rid of Unntedablei (Most Precious Blood Bountiful, Utah, and Sister where they oiJened the school of Denver and Staid at Colorado answer the petition within twenty days of America. 766 Peno. Alao rooma through a REGISTER CLASSIFIED Parish, Denver) Winifred of Salt Lake City. three years ago. No. P-1S4I2 after service of this notice on you (It available for weddinga or recepUona. AD. That U whera folki look when NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT served by publication, within twenty TA. S-9597 they Deed things. PHONB KE. 44206. Four Daughters of Charity Sister Teresa, principal of the The congregation was found­ Estate of VInnIa M. Wetting Wright, also days after the last publication of this from Utah are assisting at the Most Precious Blood school, ed by St. Louise de Marillac, known as VInnIa M, Wasting (Deceased). notice) and In default of an answer or HOME FOR AGED St. James Parish. By owner. 2 bedroom No. P-)54*2. appearance the Court will proceed to brick, full basement. Fireplace, attach- parish summer school of reli­ said the school will add two under the direction of St. Vin­ Notice Is hereby given that I have receive and hear proofs concerning the WOMEN 22 ad garage, front drive. Landscaped, gion that opened July 1 with second grade classes this fall cent de Paul, in 1633. It is ac­ filed my final report In the County Court heirs of such decedent and enter a de­ fenced, patio. Schools, stores, bus 2 ot the City and County of Denver, Colo­ cree determining who are the heirs of The Salve Regina Home for Aged b ixks. 333-2706. Adamson Mortuary 200 enrolled. to the current upper six grades. tive all over the world in teach­ rado, and that any parson desiring lo such deceased person. Women now has openings for single and The classes, from 9 to 11:30 Information about the second ing, nursing, and caring for the oblect lo the same shall tile written Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 4th double occupancy. The Hon>e Is a re­ PIANO LESSONS 39A 24 Hour Ambulance Service obiectlon with the said court on or be­ day of June, 1963. modeled old mansion, surrounded by a.m., will continue until July 19. grade enrollment may be ob­ poor and abandoned. PAUL W. POMPONIO beautiful trees and expanse of lawn. Sun Greeley, Colorado fore August 6, 1963. Expert piano Instruction for beginners Here to assist in the sum­ tained bv calling the convent, The parish, located at S. Andrew Wysowatcky Acting Clerk porch opens on park-llke area. Dally or advanced pupils. Teacher of piano H. Ross Ademson RHd P. Adamson mer school are Sisters Sophia, SK 6-4252. (Name of person giving notice) By /s/ R. C. Philips Mass in Chapel. Quiet, Dignified. This for 25 years. Ruth M. Cafky, 2500 Phone 1636 9lh Ave. at Sih St. Colorado boulevard and E. Successor Administrator Deputy Clerk comfortable and convenient convent Cherry. EA. 2-2967. Muriel, and Germaine, of The Daughters of Charity is Iltff avenue, is staffed by Vin­ (Title) Delaney and Costello home Is staffed by the Dominican Sis­ A. F. Greco Attorneys ters at 975 Pennsylvania Street, Denver 40 one of the largest congrega­ centian Fathers, with- Father Attornay tor the aslata 935-Petroleum Club Building 3, Colo. Phone: ALpIne 5-6012. Write or SEWING MACHINES tions of Sisters in the world. Bernard Degan, C.M., as pas­ Equitable Bldg., Denver 2, Colorado Denver % Colorado phone for immediate reservations. Prices 1963 Univartal Automatic. Zig-zaga. Does Address—talaphona number TA. S-1366 Tele. AM 6-3)96 reasonable. everything autometically. Taka lor 6 They are represented in the tor. The parish will celebrate (Published In the Denver Catholic (Published In the DenVbr Catholic payment] or discount for cash. CH. 4- Register) Nurse will cRfe for elderly lady In her Archdiocese of Denver only at the 11th anniversary of its Register) 6450. Colorado Springs First Publication: June 20, 1963 First Publication: June 13, 1963 pleasant home. 5200 month. 778 Clayton, Most Precious Blood parish. founding this month. Last Publication: July 11, 1963 Last Publication: July 4, 1963 FR . 7-7049. iminiuiiniuiiirmriiiH'itHimd WHITE-LIKE NEW! FURNISHED Electric portable. Complete. $11.50 full price. TA. 5-5060. IN TH E COUNTY COURT IN TH E COUNTY COURT APARTMENTS 25 J. D. CROUCH DISPOSAL SERVICE In and tar tlM City and County in and for the City and County of Donvtr •f Danvar and State at Colerado and State of Colorade Furnished apartment. 5 room spacious SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH C. D. O’BRIEN COMPANY No. P-28763 David Brofman. Judge newly-painted duplex available approxi­ Zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems and No. P-30660 makes many fancy stitches without at- NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT mately July 7. Private yard and garage. GARBAGE-ASHES-TRASH CITATION TO ATTEND Excellent bus service. GL. 5-0639. tachrrrents to buy. Assume 3 paynfwnts of "A dirty builneii operated In a Estate of Frances Ellen Owings (De­ PROBATE OF WILL 14.36 or $9.50 cash. MA. 3-1566. clean courtaoui manner." ceased) No. P-28763 In the matter of the estate of George UNFURNISHED Notice Is hereby given the! I heve V. Firestone, Deceased. BUILDING MATERIALS 46A , Jaatuilna Iha aaw cantainar t y it a s .. tiled my final report In the County THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF APARTMENTS 26 Ml. 1-SS6I. Court of the City end County of Denver, COLORADO. TO: NEW AND USED Colorado, and tbit any person desiring Dora Smith (adult). 2990 Colorado NO STAIRS TO CLIMB M j to object to the same shall file written Blvd., Denver, Colorado. Sister, Heir. BUILDING MATERIALS PCTE BERONI obiectlon with the said court on or be­ Legatee, Devisee and Beneficiary. In this charming street level apt. 1 fore August 8, 1963. Mary Jane Grlttln (adult), 828 South bik. from Blessed Sacrament church, • PLUMBINO • BTIIL FURNITURE STORE ANDREW WYSOWATCKY Smith St., Santa Marla, Calif.. Relation­ school and Machebeuf H.S. 4 Ig. rooms, • WINDOW* • DOOR* real oak floors, rose tile bath with Qualify Apparel UPHOLSIIRING Administrator ship. None; Legatee, Devisee. Benefici­ shower, excellent stove and refrig. Huge l i UPHOlSIERINt AND John B. C arriher 6 Ernest Gaylord ary and Trustee. closets. Laundry. Parking. $75. Call FR KERDY WRECKING RIFAIRIN6 Attorney for the astate Guy W. Firestone (adult). 422 East IN COLORADO SPRINGS 7-1879 or AM. 6-1025. Slip Cavari and Draperlai 741 Equitable Bldg. 112th St., Chicago, Illinois, Brother, Heir. Contractors SINCE 1872 Madi la Ordir Denver 2, Colorado W. S. Firestone, (adult), 119 East Pine 1 bedroom unfurn. apartment. Electric 2819 W att 9«h A va. T A . 54011 AM 60861 St., Rawlings, Wyoming, Brother, Heir. Paiallara Made ta Order kitchen, auto, washer. Utilities furnished. Kiowa and Tejon Streets (Published In the Denver Catholic Gerard R. TeBockhorst (adult). Public 7579 Pecos St. Phone 428-4245. 24-22 So. W ahaatch M E . 2-1401 Register) Service Bldg., Denver, Colorado, Rela­ BICYCLES 56 First Publication: June 27, 1963 tionship, None; Executor. Attractive 1 bedroom In bungalow court. Last Publication: July 18, 1963 You and each of you are hereby noti­ Refrigerator, range, washer. Bus and B IC Y C LES , all sizes. New. Used parts, fied that the Instrument purporting to stores close. $65. Lady or couple. 4070 repairing. Tires put ort any wheels. Fed­ “Colorado Springs' Finest and Most Modern” be the last will and testament of the de­ Ames. GR. 7-6731. eral Blvd. Garage. cedent above named will be offered for AL'S BIKE SHOP NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT probate before the County Court of the Cheeiman Park - 926 Marion 334 F E D E R A L W E 5-3245 SlauT ^nrluary Rev. Walter Jaeger Estate ot ESTELLA L. BUXTON (De­ Rev. John Jepson City and County of Denver. State of New deluxe 1 bedroom apts. Beautiful 56 Years In the Same Location ceased) No. P-29040 Colorado, at the City and County Build­ Notice Is hereby given that 1 have building. Furn. or unfurn. Reasonable ing In said City and County of Denver, Mambar by Invitation filed my final report In the County Court rent. Bus, shops, parking. Call 623-0956. TRUCKS 60 ^ National Selected Morticians on Monday, the 22nd day of July, 1963, of me City and County of Denver, Colo­ at 10 o'clock A.M., or on a date subse­ 2 week free vacation to renter of 4 rado, and that any person desiring to Our Presant Stock — Members of the Staff Parishioners Honor quent thereto to which said hearing re­ room apartnrent at 1481 Ash St. Vaca­ 200 object to the same shall file written ob­ gularly may be continued, when and tion In beautiful 6 room house, hot and Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington jection with the said court on or before where you may appear If you so desire. cold water, electric lights, furnace, on 30 NEW 1963 CMC July 22a 1963. W ITNESS my signature and seal of acre with five lakes stocked for GERALD L. BUXTON Catholic Funeral Directors said Court this 4th day of June, 1963. fishing. See Mr. Bills at 1483 Ash St. TRUCKS Administrator MEIroie 2-6611 Colorado Springs, Colo. New and Former Pastors PAUL W. POMPONIO W tbh, U ton, 1 ton James W. Creamer Acting Clerk of the County Court 434 Maleitlc BMg. and 2 ton models. (Holy Trinity Parish, Colorado Springs) Thomas Dl Franclsca Also large selection Denver % Coio. Deputy Clerk More than 200 parishioners took part in a reception in the 534-4233 of used pick-ups and trucks. We Welcome Your Visit FS ^ aa. 1. ' (SEA L) parish hall June 23 honoring the new pastor. Father Walter (Published in the Denver Catholic i (SEAL) Register) Wagner and Wyers R. Jaeger, former chaplain at Mt. St. Francis, north of Colo­ First Publication: June T3a 1963 CLEMES MOTOR CO. By Carl A. Wyers Cithollcf BUY Produeta | rado Springs. Last Publication: July 4, 1963 926 Equitable Building 5555 W. Colfax Ave. Denver 2, Colorado •dvtrtlMd In ttielr Father John Jepson, who has been in charge of the parish (Published In the Denver Catholic CATHOLIC RIOllTm 23 yrs. at the same for the past three months, was bid farewell at the event. He IN T H i COUNTY COURT Register) location is assistant pastor at St. Mary’s, Colorado Springs. The par­ In and for the City and County of First Publication: June 13, 1963 Dtnvtr and State of Colorado Last Publication: July 4, 1963 Franchiged GMC dealer ishioners gave him a gift. David Brofmanf Judge Members of the Holy Name society and Altar and Rosary Ne. P-30774 CITATION TO ATTEND society, headed by Charles Rider and Mrs. James Gonski, re- PROBATE OF WILL pectively, sponsored the party. IN THF MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SERVICE DIRECTORY CATHERINE V. HARRINGTON, De The Altar and Rosary society is planning a patio supper ceased. KE. 4-4205 for its meeting in July at the home of Mrs. Des Donnelly. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO. TO: Anna Twadell. Adult. Trinidad. Colo., Sister. Heir. ASH HAULING FLOOR COVERINGS PAINTS Descendants ef Isabella Kittens, de­ Linoleum, Vinyl tile, Ceramic wall Ptim uH . 83.98 giL tnamtl. Mayor, Cabinet Members ceased. Sister. Heir: Miller Traih Service tUe, Formic* counter topE $2.98 Cal. Laltx Flat Edna Kittens. Adult. 11th St. Glenn CUMPLET'E EXPERT 865 Santa Fe K E . 4-4629 Zecha it Adams Ave., Beaver Fails. Pa„ Niece, Heir & Pickup Anytime AL. 5-1932 INSTALLATION SHEARER HARDWARE CONOCO SERVICE STATION Legatee. free estimates Recite Oaths of Office Isabella Bucher. Adult. Unkown. Niece, SHAFFER’S RUBBISH Archer Floor Coveringe, BE 7-1007 PLUMBING Heir. REMOVAL 2329 Host Platte Descendants ef John Kattens, da> HEATING Thomas G. Currigan, 43, be­ city auditor, five new cabinet COMMERCIAL AND ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. came Denver’s 36th Mayor July members, three election com­ ctased. Ntphaw. Hair: Repairing, new work, sewers and ME. 2-7288 Eileen Mensker, Adult, Unknown. RESIDENTIAL sink lines cleaned. Our work u 1 at the inaugural ceremony missioners, and nine city coun- Grand NIk o , Hair. REASONABLE RATES guaranteed. Free Estimates. COLORADO SPRINGS Descendants of Mary Haughney. de- 809 E. Alameda SH 6-0300 held on the front steps of the cilmen. ceased. Sister: AL. 5-3310 FOLEY HEATING Nevada Ave. el Cache la Poudra City and County building. New cabinet members are Descendants of Thomas Haughney. de- eeesed. Unknown. Unknown. Heirs. QUILTERS The oath of office was admin­ William McNichols, Jr., man­ Descendants ef Elizabeth Shields, de­ BRICK istered by Chief Justice Albert ager of public works; Johnny ceased. Niece: Alaska Quilt Shop — AU kinds of Thomas Shields. Unknown, Grand Nep­ Brick Work, Flannera, Repairs, W E REPAIR quilting, remodel down and wool LOETSCHER'S T. Frantz of the Colorado Su­ Dee, manager of parks and rec­ hew, Heir. Pointing. Estimates BE. S-1871. comforters reconditioned. Pillows DdfNttS-LONGpreme Court. reation; Max Zall, city attorney; George Shields, Unknown, Grand Nep­ and rebind blanket*. Also sheet and hew, Heir. BUILDER & CARPENTER FIREPLACES comfort combination. Patented Li­ About 1,500 persons attended William Sullivan, manager of Jean Gioga, unknown, Grand Niece, censed Hfg. 1610 Gaylord. DU 8-2662. SUPERMARKET safety and excise until July 15, Heir. the ceremonies, which lasted Oascendanfs of Mary McBIrnie. de- BUILDING and CONTRACTING ROOFING about 30 minutes and launched when Daniel S. Hoffman, Den­ ceased. Niece: For Any Ramodeling In Your CHIMNEYS OMurr MiArs COLORADO SPRINOS-AURORA ver attorney, takes over; and Mary McBjrnit, Unknown, Grand Home—Insida or Out— New roofi, roof repalra, palnUng. the two-term city auditor on a Niece, Heir. TA 5-5107 Lie. Insured. All work guaranteed. four-year administration as Den­ Mrs. Velma Rathman, clerk and William McBIrnie. Unknown. Grand Terma, free estlmataa. TA 5-6695 * PltODVCE recorder. Nephew. Heir. Member of ver’s chief executive. Thomas McBIrnie. Unknown. Grand HOME REPAIRS Our Lady of Grace Partab w f f DRIVE IN Harold A. Dill, Denver’s new Nephew, Heir. SWORN IN with Mayor Cur­ Alec McBIrnie, Unknown, Grand Nep­ • Home Repairs • Painting Notionally. Adveriisod police chief, was introduced to • Carpentry REROOFING AND REPAIR hew, Heir. CALL JACK REIS Fast and efficient service on wind dam­ MOTEL rigan were Charles Byrne as the audience. Agnes McBIrnie, Unknown, Grand • Cabinetwork • Patch Plaitering Brands of Groceries 934-3593 J. M. RIISCHMAN age or roof leaks. Shingles, siding, slate Invocations were given by Fa­ Niece, Heir. and tile. 364-5294. Stay with “Jay” Catherine McBIrnie, Unknown, Grand Vember ot Notre Dome Parish “'The Handyman" ther Edward A. Leyden, pastor Niece, Heir. All Work Guaranteed 524 W. Colorado Ave. N. Nevada 2518 Eudora SL EA. 2-3230 of Christ the King church, Den­ Descendants ef Hugh Tennent, de­ TRASH HAULING ceased, Brother: CURTAIN CLEANERS LINEN SERVICE Brighton ver, and Rabbi C H. Kauvar, Ruth Brickner, Adult. Unknown, Niece, TRASH HAULING Heir. rabbi emeritus of B M H con­ FRANCIS LACE CURTAIN CLEAN Any Place In Metropolitan Denver Descendants of Danltl Tennant, de­ WESTERN Day or Night M ia NOLAN FUNERAL HOME gregation, Denver. ceased. Brother: ERS. CUHTAiNS, CROCHETED TABLECLUTUS, DKAPEKlEo, TOWEL SUPPLY CO. E A . 2 4 W "THE ONLY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPERATED Helen Tennant. Adult. Tanopah. Ne­ 2430 High Street Retiring Mayor Dick Batter- BLANKETS, S P R E A D S. LINENS 1720 So. Broadway 7334591 FUNERAL HOME IN COLORADO SPRINGS" vada. Niece. Heir. CLEANED BY LATEST JIETHOOS COLONIAL ton and Mrs. Batterton accom­ Ray Tennant. Adult, Tanopah, Ne­ HAND PRESSED ONLY. 1259 KALA vada, Niece, Heir. PAINTING UPHOLSTERERS THE NOLAN FAAAILY panied the new mayor and his MATH. TA. 54527. MIMIERS NATIONAL UTHOIIC FUNIRAl DIRICIORS tUIlD Descendants of Jamos Tennant. And­ MORTUARY wife, Trudi, to the inaugural rew Tennant. Em ilt Tennant. John Ten­ NICHOLI HOME PAINTING Re-Uphol*tar by a reliable firm. ME. 24742 nant and Michael Tennant, all dectaied Interior A Ixtaiior 36 yaert experience — ternu. MR. AND MRS. JACK IT. tIRMAIN platform amid the applause of DECORATING No Job Too Small Brothers: flATlONAL UPHOLSTERY Owrwri and Dlrtctort dignitaries an the top steps be­ Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, Heirs. Papering, painting, steaming, textur FREE ESTIMATE Guarantaad — WE. 6-2275 2145 Court PL AC M372 - Mambar St. Auguttina's Church — hind the podium and from the Monsignor John B. Cavanagh, Adult, ing, plaster patch. All wurk guar Brighton, Colorado 938 Bannock St., Denver, Colo., Cousin, anleed. Free Eatlmsle. Call 2.381044 VIDMAR ROOFERS audience seated below. Legatee and Executor. or SP. 7-8376. Together with ail other heirs of Cath­ Electrical ' ||ll•lllHlllillltlilllmrllliHllltll||llmlll1nlHllm>lllHJlllNl1lnllll|ll n >iRitiiii:n ii:iiH4Niii'>'>iiMiiiiiui'ini„. erine V. Harrington, dtetastd. Unknown. * Roofing and Siding * ELECTRIC WIRING Construction Co. Unknown. Hairs. ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL Zeke Scher, 1155 Locust, Denver, Colo­ 1930 W . P Ik t i P ta k Avenue • Esllmataa • Sarvico Calls rado, Relationship. None, Guardian Ad 220 voltf, remodeling, repairs. Call anytime. EM. 60188. To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section Phona 633-2395 • Modernization • Reasonable Litem. Colorado Springs, Colorado • Rewiring # Yard Lighting Fort Collins You and each of you are hereby noti­ Jim Dwyer Elpctric FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS fied that the Instrument purporting to 1026 S. T a lo n M E 5-IS33 I .. ■iiii’Rnii't'imiii'iiimiiiiiiitimiimtiiiiRiiiHiiM'iiM”'' ■I nmniim’iriHrucn' be the last will and testament of the TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP decedent above named will be offered GUTTERS for probate before the County Court of the City and County of Denver, State FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX Dr. John A. Ordahl SHINN PHARMACY of Colorado, at the City and County Building in said City and County of Gutters, Spouts "Your Parlih Drugatora" Denver, on Monday, the 22nd day of W t specialize in Gutter end OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST July, 1963, at 10 o'clock A.M. or on Spout Replacement. 126 NORTH TEJON STREE'J HU 2-1035 and HU 2-1036 a date subsequent thereto to which said 802 N. Weber "Northern Colorado's hearing regularly may be continued, ME.. 2-3661 Northern Hotel Bldg. Gutters Cleaned and ME. 3-2069 when and whera you may appear if R epaired. Leading Department Store" you so desire. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Colo. Springs The Store With a Smile W ITNESS my signature and seal ot Thoroughly Experienced said Court this 18th day of June, 1963. Dependable, Guaranteed PAUL W. POMPONIO Acting Clerk Please Patronize By Martin J. FInnarty, Sr. , American Roofing Blythe-Goodrich Deputy Clerk. ivM i/A AY 1 in s u r a n c e r n Your REGISTER John Fleming Kelly Attorney tor Estate Sheet Metal Co. Advertisers and Mortuary 500 Equitable Bldg., 725 NO. TEJON Ambulance Service Denver, Colo. CH 4-8466 2139 Downing CUP $1.00 TO IT AND MAIL TO Mention (Published In the Denver Catholic Jack W. Goodrich After 4 p.m. SU 1-8033 Classified Advertising, The Register Phone 633-7731 Colo. Springs . Register) THE REGISTER IIU. 2-3208 First Publication: June 20, 1963 M em ber of A U Souls’ P arish Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone it in to KE. 4-4205 Last Publication: July 11, 1963 LOOKING FOR A HOME? FAMILY LIVING AnENTIO N! * REALTORS • REAL ESTATE • BUILDERS • RENTALS ANNOUNCING The Denver CafhoHc Register's Home of The Week ADVERTISING. FEATURE BEGINNING JULY 18 * Catholic Families'Are Larger * * Catholic Families Are Home-Buyers * For Details on HowjThls Catholic Home of the Week Feature Can Sell, Trade or Rent Your Property Analyiti a f Work Karl Schwartz, left, analytical chemist at St. Francis Hos­ CALL pital, Colorado Springs and Dr. Frank Gillmore look over the equipment used in the analytical study of steroids. Dr. Gillmore ADVERTISING 825-1145 is spending the summer at St. Francis, setting up the pro­ The Number by the Parish cedure which will facilitate diagnosis of disorder in which 28— St. Dominic 37— St. Mary (Littleton) 45— St. Theresa (Aurora) bor ones are involved. YOUR Heading Over Each Ad is 3301 A LC O n OPEN 1 TO 5 DAILY % ACRE 790 KINGSTON Colo. Springs Hospital the Key to its location on New 2 bedroom brick with full base­ ment. Separate dining room. Fully plas­ All utilities in. Next to new OPEN 1-5 SAT. & SUN. tered and tiled. Mahogany cabinets and St. Mary Church. PARIQU the Map. built-ins. Will consider lots or other 2 bedroom, enclosed patio, excellent Sets Diagnosis Program reasonable trade. By owner. 65,800. floor plan. Top condition — location. Lee Kinney Co., Builders $350 down. Payment less than rent. A laboratory procedure which oratory staff through August to Otc. HA. 2-1411 Days HA. 4-1442 985-4294 will facilitate diagnosis of dis­ set up the complicated proce­ E v is. HA. 4-4343 R-4 SITE Ready (or I units. Near schools, SI. orders in which hormones play dure for analyzing steroidal hor­ 28— St. Dominic 41— Sts. Peter and Paul Theresa's church. 1 block Colfax. mones. a part is being initiated at the (Vrheatridge) R-1 SITE St. Francis Hospital laboratory, Dr. Gilmore will work with BY OWNER Near St. Theresa's. Block and a half Colorado Springs. Karl Schwartz, analytical-chem­ REAL ESTATE GUIDE from Colfax. 2835 ELIOT BY OWNER Dr. Frank Gilmore, who will ist at St. Francis. Schwartz has enroll as a post-doctoral student been conducting analyses of 3— All Souls (Englewood) 11^Hely Family -St. Catherine 2 story brick, 4 bedroom, lull basement. Immaculate — ready to move NEWPORT REALTY Range and washer Included. Low taxes. at Florida State University in groups of steroids for some 5201 S. WASHINGTON 2932 W. 37TH in. 3-bedroom brick, 1 '/j 1454 Ntwpen 333-1531 September has joined>,^e lab- NEW LISTING Close to bus. time. 3 bedroom ranch style frame. Garage, 2 STORY BRICK baths. 2-bedroom brick. Garage. Close Spacious family home, or home and GR. 7-7670 The steroid analysis will be enclosed patio, fenced, trees, view. 3 income. (Has 9 rooms and 2 sun 46— St. Vincent do Paul to schools, bus and shopping. A F T E R 4 P.M. blocks to All Souls church and school. porches). 4 or 5 bedrooms, targe kit­ HA. 4-1300 in operation at St. Francis in Only 310,600. By Owner a few weeks. The laboratory Assume FHA, no qualifying, no closing chen, dining room, basement, garage. 29— St. Francis de Sales Colo. Springs Older, but In good condition. Try Gl d l-i—Sts. Peter and Paul 1257 S. Columbine staff, however, looks forward to costs. $1,000 down — $117 P lTl. ■* no down or $600 down anyone. Hurry!! the larger, more adequate facil­ OWNER ACE REALTY CO. 229 S. OGDEN (Wheutridge) Immediate possession. Lovely large liv­ WOW!! $4,250 $ 12,000 SU. 1-7S13 Realtor ing room, dinette, wall-to-wall carpeting. Youth Enters ities planned for the new $2,- 4421 Ttlon 477-5252 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. BY OWNER Speculators or handymen!! Price Is 2 bedrooms main floor and 1 In f. f. 500,000 hospital in which new no misprint. Only $300 down and $55 Has formal dining room, new furnace 6 BloMod Sacrament 17— Notre Dome and wall-to-wall carpeting. A real good 15 year brick, 4-bedroom, 2 basement. Large recreation room, 2 fire­ techniques can be added with month. Owner will finance buyer with West Point good credit. Badly in need of remod­ buy. Close to schools, etc. Low taxes. baths; attached garage. Lovely places. Large covered p«tlo. Garage and Call Louis Walsh, 798-2454. less Inconvenience than at the eling. Taxes only $45 year. Will con­ fenced yard with trees and carport. Michael E. Dunn, son of Brig present time. NEW LISTING EXECUTIVE RANCH sider less for cash. Ask quick!I 3917 AMBR0SE-\A/1LL1AMS & CO. shrubs. Low taxes. 2 blocks to Gen. Edward C. Dunn, assist 5944 W. M EXICO Navaio. tOM w . LlUleton Blvd. public and parochial schools. The hospital is administered 1540 IVANHOE. This spotless home Is ON ABOVE CALL “VIC" ALIANIELLO REA LTO R 7W.2454 ant commander of the 5th In handy to Colfax shops and bus. New Just completed new brick ranch design­ 4040 Quay. $15,000. $450. down. fantry Division (Mech) at Ft by the Sisters of St. Francis kitchen with dishwater, full dining ed for executive living. 3 large bed­ SU. 9-9313 36— St. Louis 789-2177 evenings. Seraph of the Perpetual Adora­ room. Finished basement with recreation rooms, living room, family room, all Carson, Colorado Springs, re room, 2 extra bedrooms, 2nd tile bath. (Inglewood) tion. electric kitchen', 2 massive fireplaces, 42— St. Philemona ported July 1 to the U.S. Mill This one won't last! Key at 1550 Ivan- NOW! hoe. 2W baths on main floor. H.W. heat, VanSchaock&Co. tary Academy at West Point, shake roof, oversized double garage, BY OWNER PLANS CALL for the build­ 624 17th St. REA LTO R 623-9333 945 ADAMS ST. N.Y., as a member of the class SACRIFICE large lot backed by majestic trees. Lo­ Announcing ing of the new facility with 4148 S. Washington. Neat 2 bedroom New listing. Bungalow. Has 3 bedrooms of 1967. cated in all custom area. Excellent funds obtained by local solicita­ Must sell this comfortable home. 4 bed­ frame. $11,000 FHA — $350 down plus terms available. Trade your smaller 28-»Sta Dominic and sun room on main floor. A New He was graduated with honors tion and matched by Hill Burton rooms, 2 tile baths, 2 fireplaces, 2-car closing. PTIT $84 month. in the 1963 class at Fountain-Ft. garage, steel-electric kitchen, nice cor­ home as down payment. federal funds. ner site. Near Catholic and public HENRY M. KLEIN Branch Office At Carson High School where he schools, bus, shopping. Phone now! You 2937 IRVING SU. 1-1524 GREENBRIER HOMES REA LTO R 322-1225 has won letters in four major won't be sorry. See the newly-decorated rooms on the 1S29 S. GRA Y W E. 5-4102 Inside of this very clean 2-story home. 1315 KEARNEY ST. sports. He was named to the Maj.Giliis Completes APEX REALTY FR. 7-0938 Could rent part for Income. 37— St. Mary (Littleton) Rkes Peak League all-star bas­ 24— St. Anthony 2941 QUITMAN To ketball team for the past two 6— Blessed Sacrament (Westwood) Attractive 2-bedroom brick. Tile roof, 6073 S. FAIRFIELD Army Command Tour full finished basement. Home with 2- Best buy on the market. 3 bedroom RENT WITH OPTION Provide You With years. brick, 2 fireplaces, double garage, fin­ kitchens and 2 baths. In Beautiful Southwest Denver. For He was president of National FOR SALE BY OWNER $150.00 DOWN ished basement. Full dining room. Ex­ Even Better Army Maj. Charles A. Gillis, 3428 W. MONCRIEF cellent home plan. Fenced yard, large the newly-weds who want room to Honor Society at Fountain-Ft. Comfortable large older home on Mont- 2 bedroom J. M. close to shopping. patio, close to schools, etc. Call Louis grow. The couple whose children are son of Mrs. Mae L. Gillis, Colo­ immaculate 2 bedroom and sleeping away. Beautiful 2-bedroom ranch And Faster Service Carson. view Blvd. Near Machebeuf H.S. and Fenced back yard. Range and refrigera­ porch. Reasonably priced. Walsh, 798-2454. tor. Payment $99.25 P .l.T.I. with large open kitchen and paneled rado Springs, recently complet­ Blessed Sacrament. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths. AMBROSE-\WILLIAMS & CO. family room with fireplace. Kitchen LAIRD REALTY DUNN ATTENDED grade ed the 38-week regular course 4 car garage. Lighted standard bad­ DUNKLEE REALTY CO. tOM w . Littleton Blvd. has built-in oven and range. Large We Proudly Invite minton court. 6 lots. tSS-MSd 312« LO W ELL BLVD. 477-t307 REA LTO R 7M-24S4 over-sized single car garage and a school at West Point, where at the U.S. Army Command and 1925 Broadway Realtor covered patio. If you can rent you Your Inspection Gen. Dunn was on the acad­ General Staff College, Ft. Leav­ 333-8482 KE 4-5171 can afford this at $154.00 per month. enworth, Kans. Call Mr. Sargent at 985-1563. Of Our New Offices emy faculty; in Ankara, Tur­ 6 Blessed Sacrament 25^St. Bernadette key; and at Ft. Leavenworth, The course is designed to pre­ (Lakewood) Kans. He was a high school stu­ pare select officers for duty as LARGE FAMILY UNBELIEVABLE RENT WITH OPTION Our Phone dent at Ft. Knox, Ky.; Saigon, commanders and general staff Near Machebeuf — carpeted living room DOUBLE-DARE In beautiful Southwest Denver. Big, and dining room. Bath and family bright, beautiful Colonial bi-Level. 4 You to find more value tor your money Vietnam; and Fountain High officers at division, corps and room, or 2 bedrooms on first floor. 3 big bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with than 6575 W. 10th PI. offers. Across from FL. 5 -3 4 8 3 large bedrooms and ceramic bath on 2nd elbow room, built-in Tappan fabulous School. field army levels. In addition to Lakewood Country Club, brand new floor. Basement, new furnace. Drapes “400" oven and range. Sliding doors brick 4 bedroom, 3 ceramic tile baths He enters West Point as an U.S. Army personnel, officers and G E appliances. $14,000 FHA. $450 onto a raised sun-deck to enjoy the With adjoining dressing rooms, all mir­ Remains The Same alternate appointee of Rep. Ed­ down. $103 PITI. mountain range. Double car garage from other branches of the U.S. rored walls. 3,500 sq. ft. of luxury liv­ and large recreation room for the kids ward Patten of Perth Amboy, Armed Forces and allied na­ 2SM D E X T E R - F L . 5-H4V ing in this attractive bi-level. All electric to run. Call Mr. Sargent at 925-1563. OWNER kitchen with dishwasher, disposer, vent N.J. tions attended the course. fan, colored fixtures. 2-zone hot water MARJORIE L The Dunn family came to Ft. The 32-year-old officer entered 6— Blessed Sacrament heating system. Built to sell for $45,000 FOR SALE Carson in 1961. The general is a the Army in June, 1951. He is but now priced at $38,000 for quick sale. 1961 IVANHOE CALL MEL REED kOO In beautiful Southwest Denver. This McLaughlin native of White Lake, S.D. Mrs. Home Phone 355-0271 Evenings beautiful home features large living married to the former Mary Spotless 2'/2 bedroom bungalow In a THIS TRI-LEVEl-n 1,389 beautiful block. Living room and sep­ WESTERN SECURITIES room with fireplace, formal dining Dunn is the daughter of Col. Catherine Schmitt, daughter of 222-3771 room. Kitchen with built-in oven and arate dining room, both carpeted. Nice Complete-with 3 bedrooms— Brick— I'/ , Baths, 1205 Sq. Ft. Finished REALTOR (ret.) and Mrs. Charles 0. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schmitt kitchen with breakfast nook. Recreation range, eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 room In basement. Beautifully decorated. -St. Catherine ■ Plus 600 Sq. Ft. Garden Level. Curport and Storage. up, full basement, half finished with Grace, 498 E. Lake Rd., Penn of Corpus Christ! parish, Colo 1 bedroom, 2 baths, ^ bath and rec­ ' 100% FINANCING IF YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT Van, N.Y. rado Springs. MARJORIE L. reation room. Single car garage at­ UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON OTHER MODELS tached, 10x20-ft. patio. Corner lot. REGISTER advertisers are McLa u g h l in ' ASSUME LARGE LOAN SEE OUR SHOW HOMES - 6065 NO. SHERIDAN Total price $16,400. Easy terms. Call glad to know of even the small­ REALTOR FL. 5-3483 See 5090 Meade. 3 year-old, 2-bedroom Mr. Sargent at 965-1563. est purchase that comes in re­ and 5111 so . MEADE just off BELLVIEW brick. Living room-dining room com­ sponse to their REGISTER 6— Blessed Sacrament bination. Large kitchen plus full finish­ UNITED HOMES INC, advertising. CONTRACTOR ed 2-bedroom basement. 2-car garage. Fenced, landscaped. Call Greene, HA. 4324 Wadsworth AC. 2-0779 MUST SELL OWN HOME 4-9696. ______NOT A PRE-FAB! ______Built with every fine feature. 4 bed­ EVERGREEN rooms, main floor den, 2nd floor play­ room. 2 baths. Garage. Fenced yard. Beautiful trees. Sacrifice at $22,500 and BROOK FOREST ESTATES only $1,000 down. CALL 322-1054 Brand new deluxe 2-bdrm. cabin on beautiful 1-acre site. 6— Blessed Sacrament I Just 40 minutes from Denver, accessible year around. Full

Looking for a comfortable old home? price $2695, $100 down, $39 per month. SU 9-2557, Sundays Low taxes, 3 large bedrooms, baseboard I and holidays call hot-water heat. Copper plumbing, stove and refrigeralor. Fenced yard, double IS VOURS EVERGREEN 674-3544 (.arao^. Near parochial grade and high schools. FHA approved. See 2525 Elm St. uiHEn vou Fino vourself 10— Holy Crass inn (Thornton) $99 DOWN NO CLOSING COSTS B etter 3 bedrfxim brick. baths. 12(X) sq. ft C J 3 o . S p A c . floor space. Immediate possession. Schroeder & Weaver i i l f i c i i i H o m e Realty Co. WITKINIAND, AILENDAIE IN ARVADA. NORTH WITKINIAND, WALNUT HILLS. Valley Highway 3735 W. Collax 534 7273 on Wadsworth or Kipling to Ralston (W. 58th). WEST SOUTH to Arapohoe Road (6400 South). Look for the N ew Mosaics of Shrine on Ralston to W . 61st Ave., then left to 6106 Nelson. Walnut Hills signs along the highway. 11— Holy Family ^9n ^liLs •Seclion Viewing the new mosaics, being installed on the wood Here, in Arvada, you can nestie into an estabiished com­ Walnut Hills, southeast of Denver, overlooks the panoramic crosses forming the Stations of the Cross at Mother Cabrini’s m unity...with ail conveniences close at hand...city comfort sweep of the growing city and the mountains beyond...offer­ shrine, Mt. Vernon Canyon, arc three of the men who helped 5060 NEWTON In a suburban setting...just minutes away from schools, ing unmatched sites in a luxury area...estate living at a to install the mosaics. Frank Merelli (at right) is president shopping centers, all your needs...nestled into the shadow price you can afford...the newest and brightest home area of the laymen’s shrine committee. Ed Gcrken (at left) and 2 bedroom. Finished base­ of the Rockies. on the Colorado horizon. KE 4-4205 Elmer Gerken (center) assisted in the project. The famous ment. Attached garage. Cov­ shrine is under the direction of the Missionary Sisters of the ered patio. FHA terms. Sacred Heart at Queen of Heaven orphanage, Denver. Story onp. 1. 433-2792