Air Force Chaplains Map CCD Program
B y Datk H illon of the CCD in the Diocese, of S t Paul, Minn. The retreat was with its national and diocesan organization, is well suited to Some 40 Air Force chaplains from bases in the conducted by Father JoseiA Green, C.PP.S., of Sacramento, assist the service chaplain in his difficult task. He urged the Western U.S. mapped plans at Sacred Heart Retreat Calif., who stressed the missionary rd e of the service chafdain. unification of CCD texts throughout U S. Air Force bases. house, Sedalia, this for a coordinated program During the two-day srorfcshop ftdhnring the retreat, the This, he said, would enable children of frequently transferred chaplains n nt for conferences and discussions on the problems service personnel to receive an uninterrupted series of religious that would help mobilize a Confraternity of Christian of the growing need for new methods of spreading the teaching instructions. Doctrine force, composed of apostolic laymen serv M Christ in a "mission area” where: He also stressed the importance of dose and frequent con ing in the “largest mission area in the world.” • ^equently each priest must care for as many as 5,000 tact vdth the local CCD director. He said the diocesan CCD The minion area is the United States Military Ordinariate, a souls. leaders are willing and eager to lend their assistance. vast "diocese” that embraces aH countries where American • Lack of teaching Sisters throws an extra burden on the Project director for the catechetical workshop was Father forces are found, and includes all military personnd and gov priest-chaplain to provide religious instruction for children of Frank McConnell, chaplain at the U.S. Air Force Academy, ernment employes. The apostolic of action is centered servicemen. Cdorado Springs. The Rev. (Brig. Gen.) Edwin R. Chess, dep about a vitaUzed and unified CCD pn^ram . • Catholic chaplains, on remote bases, are practically iso uty chief of chaplains, spoke at the first workshop session. lated, some traveli^ nearly 100 miles to visit another priest. Fathers Francis X. Murphy and Francis J. Statkus of the LEADING THE WORKSHOP, which foUowed a five-day Military Ordinariate headquarters in Washington assisted in ar retreat Sept 11-15, was Father Raymond A. Lucker, director FATHER LUCKER POINTED OUT that the CCD program. ranging the planning sessiem for the catechetical program.
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Contents Copyright by the Catholic Press Sodety, Inc.. 1962 — Permission to Reproduce, Except On Artides Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue 7,146 U.S. Missionaries Serve in Overseas Posts Washington, D.C. — United States mission-sending Boast CCD in Military DBO/ERCXTHOIIC societies sent more than 700 of their members to mis + + Leaders at the Confratenrity of Christiau Doctrine work shop that fidlowed a five-day retreat (or 42 Air Force chap sions outside the continental U.S. in tiie past year, lains at Sacred Heart Retreat heate, Sedalk, were the Rev. bringing to 7,146 the number of U.S. Catholic mission Volmteers (Capt) Frank McConnell (at left), duO kin at tbe U. 8. AF aries serving overseas. Academy at Cdorado Springs, aad Father Fraack J. statkin These figives are contained in a new report on U.S. of the Military Ordinariate headquarters, irashlagtoa, D.C. The REGISTER CathoUc missionary activity issued by the Mission Sec- Spark TitaP workshop program was aimed at mobilizing a force t t apoeteUc retriat, a clearinghouse of mis-' layaMB ie serve the tar-finag U.S. military t—tanpHim.^ vUch sion information and services. sionary groups. It shows a total comprise “one of tbe largest miisloa anas k the world.” VOL. LVIl. No. 6 THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1962 DENVER, COLORADO The figures were made pub of 736 mission assignments dur ing the past year, compared Awakening lic in connection with the 13tb with a figure of 550 in a similar annual meeting of U. S. mis r ^ r t issued at this time last Lima, Peru — A growing sion-sending societies, which year. number of Papal Volun Consignor Kolka Elected was attended by an estimated Ihe breakdown of the figure teers for Latin America- Liftleton Church 339th Edifice 1,000 priests, religious, and lay •f 7,146 missionaries now serv most of them from the ing overseas shows that this fig' National Charities Head men. Statistics on mission work United States—are joining ure includes 3,203 priests, 276 Catholic efforts to achieve sock are contained in the new edi Brothers, 2,764 Sisters, 152 scho justice through “« vital reawak The Rt. Rev. Monsignor El To Be Blessed by Archbishop tion of the booklet U. 8. Catho lastics, and 397 laymen. ening of the Church in Latin mer J. Kolka, archdiocesan di lic Overseas Missionary Person On a geographical basis, the America.” rector of Catholic Charities The dedication of the new RECALLING BUS own pastor worthy traditions of those de number of U. S. missionaries in since 1955, wu elected presi ate in Littleton from 1941 to voted souls who laid the foun nel. This is the observation of Fa S t Mary church, Littleton, creased in Africa during the dent of the National Council of 1947, Bish
^ yJ -'iif- ^-yy-y- PAGE TW O THE DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER Tfiundoy, S«pt. 20, 1962 'Colorado Ddy to Feature Postal Raise is T h r e a t AF Academy Chapel Tour T o P a p e rs Air Force Academy, Colo. — main wonhip areas of the beau American stained glass and Tbe magnificent Air Force tiful structure. Italian marble are used to cre New York — Floyd Anderson, Academy tri-faith chapel build A fecal point of the main ate the reverent beauty of the managing editor of tbe Reglater ing will be open to public in- academic area, the chapei is Catholic, Protestant, and Jew and president of the Catholic Press aasociation, told the Sen ipection tar the firit time Sat topped by a IT-^ired m i of ish' areas. ate Post Office committee that urday, Sept. 22. Contracts tar ahirnhwim. The qiires or tet- Visitors are invited to enter proposed mail rate increases the unique building totaled $3,- rahedoBs — figures wifii four tbe south or main door of the !T' i- threaten “grave hardship fw 385,136 of government funds. triangular surfaces — sear IN chapel and go directly to the many publications and extinc Furnishings are provided by the feet la the a^ against a back Protestant nave. Furnishings e tion for others.” various religious groups. drop N the ragged slopes of tte are not yet in place in the nave. Anderson, who is managing A highlight of tbe Colorado Rampart range. It will seat SCO cadets in pews when completed. editor of tbe Register system of Day open house at tbe Academy, Father (CM.) Stephen J. Newspapers, Denver, made his chapel tours, will take thou O’Connor, CBS.R., is the sen AFTER VIEWING the Protes statement in a telegram sent to san d of visitors inside three ior Catholic cadet* chaplain at tant nave, visitors leave the 1 Sen. Olin Johnson of South Car tbe academy. There are two level by the east door, and walk olina, chairman, and to other Thi Dtiivir Cafholk other Cathcriic chaplains. down me adjacent outside steps committee members. The exterior beauty of the to the Catholic chapel on t ^ R«{|btir diapel and its rugged surround terrace level THE COMMITTEE has tenU lively approved a 100 per cent Publisbed Weeklyly byb! tbe 3 ings are more than matched by The nave of the Catholic chap the structure’s interior. el is 55H feet wide, 95 feet increase in the per piece sec Catholic'Press Society, inc.,5 Ground Brooking in Longmont |938 Bannock Street, Deinver.jj long, and is designed to hold ond-class mail rate for publica Subscription: HOO Pe 500. The sidewalls from floor to The Very Rev. Monslgnor Richard M. Duffy (at right), pas tions, including religious and Entered as Second Class ceiling are panels of amber tor of St. Joseph’s parish, Loagmoat, and dean of the Fort other non-profit periodicals. Hatter at tbe Post Office Forty Hours' glass alternating with strip win CoUins Deanery, officiated la tbe ground-breakiag ceremony The proposal would increase Denver, Cob). dows of multicolored stained, SepL 9 for the new S t John the Baptist chnrdi la Longmont the per piece rate from one- WEEK OF SEPT. 23, IMX cast glass. At left is Father Martin Amo, O.SJI., pastor, who tnmed the eighth to one-quarter of a cent second shovel of d irt in 1964. XV Sunday After Pentecost Tbe reredos is an abstract mural of Venetian g lu s mo The Senators also gave tenta GAIL STUDIOS Denver, S t Patrick’s 4S1S CLAYTON AL. S4SS1 saic. The varying shades of tive approval to a plan that WBOOINO PHOTOS Craig, S t Michael’s blue, turquoise, rose, and gray Ground Breaking Is Held would i ^ e the per pound rate CHILOBBN'S PHOrOS Greeley, St. Peter’s tessera form an abrtract por for all second-class users from 4 — 4x5 kOO *Elbert Sacred Heart trayal of the firmament Snper- tbe present 1.5 cents to 1.6 cents 1— 8 x 1 0 . *Holyoke, St. Patrick’s i-iposed on the mnral are two in 1963,1.7 in 1964, and 1.8 cents Ravaccione mari-le figures. For New Longmont Church in 1965 and thereafter. LeadvUlc, Annunciation AU CItrfY Md Nun Sitlinf* On the left is “Our Lady of More than 500 persons attmd- The roof will have laminated Andersoa said the CPA is •t N« CMt N. S MMwu ■arlMI n«k u u - ed the ground-breaking cere terbk <*) b u j Sitc U kM n N Ex- the Skies” (the Blessed Mother), wood arches and the ceiling “gravely concerned about the • PtKU* AL sesti • puNUn ti Om BIcucS SacnuDoil ' and on the right is the Guardian monies Sept. 9 for the new St will be constructed of sheet minimum per piece rate pro- ■ N • • John the Baptist church in Angel. Above and between the rock and acoustical tile. The in »wo figures is a marb’e dove, Longmont Bids on the church, "Such an increase,” he said, expected to cost more than terior walla will have light buff symbolic of the Holy Ghost. brick. “would have a most serious- L b i b j m a i ^i , T e B o c k h o r s t a Co. $800,000, will be opened Sept even disastrous—effect on many THE 14 STATIONS of th» 27. There will be a large cry member publications in our as TABOR B-oaai A oas oao a n d il k c t r ic bloo . TOSS were carved from the The Very Rev. Monsignor room and a choir loft in the sociation and other religious Ravocdone marble — favorite Richard puffy, pastor of St. church. publications.’’ (NCWC Wire) stone of the famed Micbaelan- Joseph’s parish, Fort Collins, geln. blessed the ground and gave A The reredos and stations of the principal address. Msgr. Koika Elected to Top Charities Post 1 n s u r 0 r Schoolfiri Goom Girl the cross were designed and ex PARTICIPATING with him > i i M t t t m (Continue From Page 1) ecuted by Lumen Winter, a was Father Martin Amo, O.S.B., accompanied a group of other noted sculptor who designed pastor of St. John’s. Represent Charities altar mural in the chapel. ing the members of tbe Long in 1940 and became the director a round the world tour to study A single slab of polished Rav mont parish were John Curran upon the resignation of Mon the progress and needs of U.S. C L A R K E ^ S accione marble forms tbe altar. and Joe Bley, tmstees. signor Mulroy in 1955. Catholic aid in foreign nations. It is mounted on a cone shaped . Members of the Fourth De In April and May, 1961, he He holds positions as officer pedestal. Altar furnishings are gree assembly 1313, Knights of and membership in a number Church Goods of high gloss nickel-silver. Car Columbus, in fuU regalia, serv SkgiiMrtic DI«b of civic, religious, and private dinal Francis Soellman of New ed as honor guard. groups defeated to welfare York donated the altar. Four persons present for the Koanersreuth, Germany. — work. 1633 Tremont Placu TAbor S^789 Therese Nenmann, Bavarian The Israeli Air Force donated ground breaking also bad been He was appointed a Papal peasant woman who had been tbe 1,631 pieces of Jerusalem present for simOar ceremonies Chamberlain with the title Very STORE HOURS «ftlUU> J. HIMCMANN ClftAKO M. a stigmatic since 1926, died TlSOfRHOMT. CPCtf brown stone for the foyer of the in 1905 for the old church that Rev. Monsignor in 1949, and in here of a heart ailment Sept doily 9 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Jewish chapel, which occupies has been tom down. They were December, 1959, was raised to 18. She was 64 and Is ssid the terrace level wifii the Cath Miss Mamie Bloom, Mrs. Clara the rank of Domestic Prelate to have taken no nourishment Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. olic chapel. Furnishings were Bloom, Mrs. Joe Wimsatt, and with the title Right Reverend other than dally Holy Com- financed by the Jewish Welfare Walter Bnrtte. Monsignor. board. Construction on tbe new mnnlon since 1927. Father Josef Naber, 92, her former Monsignor Koika has been an The first specially designed church, which will have a seat Home Owned Since 1902 ing capacity' of 750 persons, is pastor and long-time spiritual archdiocesan consultor since place of worship built for Jew adviser, was at her deathbed. 1957. ish' services on a U.S. military to begin in October. It will be base, the Jewish chapei is a erected on the site of the old “circle within a square” . Tbe church, which has been razed. synagogue seats 100. ’The gymnasium in the school has been converted to church iM uecU oa mf the Chapel is use for the period of construe one event on a schednle of Colo tion. Father Amo estimated rado Day events at the acad construction would take about Q o m s i n k m j L emy. The open bonse beings at one year. 8 a.m. in Arnold hall, with a Tile edifice will rise on an special presentation of Amer important Intersection, Fourth ica’s fntnre in space. avenue and Collyer street. A statue of St. John the Baptist will be placed in a niche on the 7,146 U. S. traniept gable side facing the traffic. Missioners The exterior brick and the limestone trim will match those of the convent, which was com Overseas pleted in January^ 1959. (Continued From Page 1) A FUNERAL CHAPEL will Of the 736 mission assign be incorporated in the building. ments in the past year, 400 A full basement to serve as were accounted for by men’s a parish hall is included in the communities, 312 women’s com plans. There will be a kitchen munities, and 24 by the three in the basement. lay missionary groups covered in the report. AMONG THE MEN’S commu ACCW Delegates nities, the largest number of as signments was made by the To Attend MaryknoU Missioners, who sent 58 men to foreign missions. Workshop They were followed by the Jes (Continued From Page 1) uits, 45; Franciscans, 28; and covered include: Cooperation Divine Word Missionaries, 20. with Catholic Charities, foreign Among women’s communities, relief, libraries and literature, the Medical Mission Sisters organization and development, made the 'argest number of as public relations, rural life, so signments, 29. They were fol cial action, spiritual develop lowed by the Dominican Sisters ment, and youth. / of Blauvelt, N. Y., 27; and the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Each workshop will be con Sam e as cash...but safer to carry Virgin Mary and the Marist ducted by the respective arch- Missionary Sisters, who each diocesan committee chairman. sent 23 nuns. (NCWC Wire) A SPEQAL WORKSHOP for presidents will be a new feature of the sessions. ANB CHECKS! School Head E. CO LFAX AT AAAGNOLIA ENGLEWOOD ,The nine district presidents f2775 So. Broadway) To Lead Prayer who are expected to attend, An ANB checkbook in your pocket or along with their committee At Mayor's Fete chairmen, are Mrs. Paul Fitz purse Is just like having cash with you The Very Rev. Monsignor Wil gerald, East Denver district; F i . . . without the risk of losing that cash. liam H. Jones, archdiocesan su Mrs. John Demmer of Golden, perintendent of schools, will lead North Denver District; Checks are safe to mail, too. Means you can the prayer at the Mayor’s Pray Mrs. Louis Baldessari of Ev er breakfast Sept. 21 in the sil- ergreen, South Denver district; pay bills from home... or anywherel Checks Mrs. R. D. Janitell, Colorado verglade room of the Cosmo N make it easy to keep tab on the family budget. politan hotel. Springs district; Mrs. Dan The event is a climax in a Speaker of Grover, gw i Col You have a record and receipt for every bill series of programs marking a lins district; Denver Week of Prayer organ Mrs. Aloys Lousberg of Flem From a modest beginning with one mortuary and one iervice room, you pay. Open your American National ized by an interfaith Citizens’ ing, Northeast district; Mrs. Olingers has grown to its present size with four conveniently-located mortuaries Carl Roby of Estes Park, Gree checking account—regular or American- Prayer committee. Mayor and six service rooms. There is an Olinger mortuary near you and near your Richard Batterton has proclaim ley district; Mrs. John Kehoe, parish church. Way. It's easy.. Just write, call or come in. ed Sept. 17-23 as the first Deif- Leadville district; and Mrs. Ida ver Week of Prayer. Toniolli, Glenwood Sprngs dis With a skilled and trained staff of more than 100, including the largest And bank by mail, if you’d like, postage-freel More than 3,000 Denverites trict. took part Sept. 17 at a town Mrs. R. V. Batt, president of Catholic mortuary staff in the area, Olingers provide families with personalized meeting outdoors at the City and the Denver Archdiocesan Coun and dignified service. F re e ta-Banh Parking — Driva-ln Banking County building to inaugurate cil of Catholic Women, has an the Denver Week of Prayer, an nounced the appointment of two interfaith movement designed to additional committee chairman combat/Denver’s growing crime for the council. 16TH AT BOULDER AM ERICAN wave. Mrs. Eugene Burton, a mem Mavor Batterton, officials o ber of Notre Dame parish, will E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA the police department, speakers head the committee on xouth. She has long been aedve in NATIONAL representing major religious SPEER BLVD. AT SHERMAN faiths, housewives, and mothers community, archdiocesan and took part in the town meeting. deanery work with young peo NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) BANK Prayers were offered by Mon ple. signor Jones. Speakers stressed Mrs.-A. J. McKenna, a mem GLendale 5-3663 m and stout / CHerry 4-6911; the responsibility of all Denver ber of St. Mary’s parish, Little citizens regarding moral prob ton, is the new public relations Serving Denver^s FamiUea since 1890 lems facing the city. committee chairman. Hiundoy, S«p*. 20, 1062 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER PAGE THREE Prepenenfs •! Sferilixoffion Scored Make Seminarians Know W orld, Pope Counsels Paganism Threatening Vatican City—Spiritual direc or of pampering nature tgo tors in seminaries should try much, would create a p«’sonal- to make their students know ity opposed to that of Jesus, who :and understand the world in was both Priest and Victim. \ which they will live and work, “On the contrary, modern Spiritual in U.S. Life \ said John XXm. adaptation to the demands of “This does not mean accept' the times must be solved Atlantic City, N. J— Groups favoring sterilization represent one symp-j*“i compromiM wHh the ^ irit throu^ a more {M'ofound assim ilation with the personality of itom of infectious paganism that is seeking to destroy the spiritual aspects Jesus and of Jesus crucified.” of society, asserted Monsignor Raymond J . Gallagher, secretary of the Na- *Bce of mortmcatLi and sac- Semiaariaas mnst be made to tional Conference of Catholic Charities. nflce.” love the denial of tiie cross, he “With greater audacity and imprudence than we have ever wit Common sense, a clinical said, “so that they may love eye, and experience, be warned the coaditioB of p o v e ^ ia nessed,” he told delegates to spiritual dir^tors of the semin which the clergy are oftea ob the annual meeting of the con aries of Italy, who held their liged to live.” ference and of the St. Vincent congress here, are not enough “The young man will never de Paul sodety, “ we hear the for identifying vocations. be able to control himself,” he croakings of groups within our society that would strip from warned, “if he has not learned “A MISGUIDED moderniza the portrait of a Christian de to respect devoutly a strong rule tion,” counseled tjie Pontiff, mocracy the patterns and iden which trains him for mortifica “tending solely towards making tification marks of God. tion and control of the will.” the life of seminarians easier. “These people can have ab (NCWC Radio and Wire) solutely no concept of God nor tbe slightest appreciation of His beneficent dominion over jBathwB CeiiMiifrcrfe feo His children when they will put the knife to the bodies of public RELIGiOUS ARTiCUS Teachers of the Denver archdiocese evi- archdiocesan cnrrknium consnltant for ele beneficiaries- rather than face deaced keen Interest on such topics as ‘‘Qaar- mentary schools; and Sister Mary Sheila, the challenge of meeting their • STATUES • ROSARIES • MEDALS terly Hath Tests” and “Parposefal Seat- prindpal of S t Peter’s school, Gredey; and, responsibilities by accepting w o ^ ” ,a few of a range of subjects covered standing, Mrs. George McCaddon, Catholic moral means. They encourage • PICTURES • PRAYER BOOKS at an orleatatioa meeting hdd at St Peter’s Pareat-Teacher league president; Sister Rose people to maim their bodies and • PENDANTS • BOOKS • PUQUES parish, Greeley. Left to right, seated, are Sis mary, S t Philomeaa’s school, Denver; and ignore their responsibilities ter F r a d s ^ e e n , provincial supei^sor of Sister Mary Jerome, community supervisor while preserving their privi the Sisters of Loretto; Sister M. Carmendta, for the Franciscan Sisters. leges and rights.” Complete Line of Rcligiout Articlci.foi Chutch and Home “We are supposed to be a so ciety based on law,” he said, “and yet there are those who [dueators, CPU Mimbers Term literally jeer at the upholding of A. P. WAGNER & CO. the laws of God because it ham pers their ease, their self-indul CHURCH GOODS Greeley Meeting as 'Inspiring' gence, their ulterior purpose.” VICTIM OF 606 14th St., Botwoon California B Wolten “One of the most inspiring of Loretto, spoke on the “Orien Mrs. George McCaddon, pres PAGAN BEAST meetings we’ve had in a Ipng tation of New Teachers.” She ident of the Catholic Parent- “Are we about to be the vic TA. 5-8331 time,” was the general trend stressed the importance of en Teacher league, conducted an tim of the pagan beast,” he ask of comments among the approx thusiastic planning of lessons u afternoon meeting on “CPTL in ed, “who with one thrust seeks Smmhmry Dinnmr BmnmM imately 125 educators and 45 weU as the presentation and mo Our Schools.” Monsignor Jones to destr6y all vestiges of god Admiring the hand-loomed Imported wool serape, which members of the arcbdiocesan tivation was stressed. stressed the necessity of parent ly concern in public life, who will be given at the annual spaghetti dinner to be held Sunday, Catholic Parent-Teacher league al support of this Archdiocesan In a later panel for primary with another jab destroys the Sept. 30, at St. Andrew Avellino’s seminary, Denver, are thrM who attended meetings in Gree wide program. teachers on the “Fundamental ideal of personal responsibility sisters, Mary Justine (seated), Teresa (center), and Judy Ott. The Catholic schools, he said, ley Sept. 5. above all other considerations The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Ott, whose Prindpals in Reading,” Sister must provide their own fi- Father Robert V. Nevans, pas ^ 0 with an additional thrust oldest son, Andrew, is a third-year minor seminarian at St. went through the procedure in nandng for many programs, tor of S t Peter’s parish, and proposes that we by taw coun Andrew’s. a preparatory lesson from the particularly in the fields of mu Sister Mary Sheila, new prind tenance sterilization and abor The spaghetti dinner, sponsored by the Friends of St. An orientation period of prereading sic, art, and physical educa pal of St. Peter’s school, and tion or maiming of the human drew Avellino’s seminary, will be served from 12 noon to level through high third level. tion. their entire faculty were the person without legitimate and 6:30 p.m. at the seminary, 1050 S. Birch street. Tickets are 11.25 hosts. “Quarterly Math Tests” by This latter session was at morally acceptable reasons? for adults and 75 cents for children. The public is invited. Other Sister Carmendta, “Fine Arts tended by several officers and “Is all of this a prelude to the special gifts include a wool afghan crocheted by Mrs. W. KEYNOTING the sessions was Workshop” by Sister Rosemary chairmen of various commit decadence of our democratic so Schrodt, grandmother of seminarian Ott, and an electric coffee tees from St. Peter’s, as well the Very Rev. Monsignor Wil of the Loretto Sisters, and “Pur ciety, a decadence which des maker. liam Jones, arcbdiocesan super poseful Seatwork” with Sister as representatives of all the troyed the philosophies and the northeastern Colorado schools intendent, in the opening of Jerome of the Franciscan Sis cultures of civilizations before and the Cheyenne diocesan schools. He urged the teachers ters were topics of other sec us?” (NCWC Wire) Claims Most Children to strive for the highest schol tional meetings. schools. astic exceUence, but stressed that the best education is that Lack Sound Facts of Life “which aims to develop the Sa c r e d H eart R etreat H ouse whole man, body and soul, in Abortion of Malformed Cincinnati—Parents ought to be as anxious to protect their all his powers and skills, and children from distorted sex information as from polio and small which does tjiis in the light of pox, a Catholic physician declared here. SEDALIA. COLORADO his real purpose and end in Called 'Utterly Immoral' “Ninety per cent of children find out the facts of life outside the home,” declared Dr. Jack C. WUlke. He urged parents to ncatiOB because it educates tbe moral" to ^ v 'e n t “the Wrtft’’Mi progress bis been made In nfc ttotoch thtoir c h iid rm ab o u t te x ‘‘tru ly , a c c u ra te ly , r e v c r ^ tly , di* rectly, simply, and without embarrassment.” whole man,” be stressed. He deformed children, including ting such children with artifi charged the school administra those affected by the drug cial limbs and more such prog HE EMPHASIZED that the responsibility for sex education Next Retreat Begins tors to “maintain their high thalidomide, a moral theologian ress will probably be made in standards of academic excel pointed out. the future. “belongs in the home, not in classroom.” Dr. Willke and his wife, Barbara, spoke at a parish meeting in Nativity church. lence as well as the fine quality Father Francis L. Filas, S.J., Father Filas declared in his Mrs. Willke said “many mothers dread” to teach their chil of religious instruction which Is chairman of the moral theology Thursday, Sept. 27th contribution to the symposium dren about sex, but she added that “it’s simply part of life and an integral part of our Catholic department at Loyola university that “all respect for human must be faced.” She warned that “you can’t simply tell the philosophy of education.” here, stressed the immorality life disappears if we begin to child to go in, a corner and read the book you give him.” of abortion in a symposium pub At a sectional meeting hdd draw a line between biological “If you feel you don’t know enough to be able to instruct Retreat will close with dinner at 5:30 lished in the Illinois Medical for principals and assistant priU' ages or the degrees of help your chUd,” she said, “then it is up to you to read the book, Journal. p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 30th. Reserve a private dpals. Sister Carmendta, arch lessness that permits someone and to read it again if necessary until you feel you are able to diocesan curriculum consultant Also opposed to preventing to take the life of a human be give the instructions.” room by calling for elementary schools, spoke of the birth of deformed children ing.” “Don’t think you’re just putting ideas into their heads,” Mrs. the importance of supervision, were Drs. George T. Aiken and “Logically, we would have to Lt. Col- Jeremiah Sullivan Willke continued. “If you don’t tell them straight, they’ll get their 222-6291 Write Box 185 of principal-teacher contracts, Charles H. Frantz, both of grant that all persons physically "The supervision,” she said, Grand Rapids, Mich. ideas elsewhere — even from the daily newspaper.” or MAdison 8-3727 Sedalia, Colo. or mentally incapacitated at any “should be sdentific, democra Argufijg in favor of abortions New Chaplain Dr. Willke noted that parents sometimes avoid giving sex tic and creative.” in such cases were Drs. Willis age should be equally put To Be Honored instructions because their children haven’t asked any questions. Retreats conducted by Jesuit Fathers J. Potts and Harvey Kravitz out of their distress — along Lt. Col. Jeremiah E, Sullivan, “It behooves you to wonder why they haven’t been asking THE EXCELLENT teacher, and Rabbi Louis L. Mann of Chi the lines of Hitler’s super-state new Catholic chaplain at Lowry them,” he said. fine arts program, dvic dubs, cago. concentration camps, where Air Force base, will be honored and physical ^ucation as essen Drs. Aiken and Frantz said millions of innocent Jews were at a reception at the Lowry tial parts of tbe curriculum were in a joint statemedt that most gassed,” he said. Noncommissioned Officers’ club, ‘To Teach Christian Doctrine—The Holiest and Most Necessary Apostolate" a few of the highlights, she deformed children are of high “In our present civilization, Denver, Sept. 23, from 1 to 3 ' mentioned. intelligence, which creates an what human is to decide the de p.m. — Pope Pius IX Sister Francis Eileen, the pro- excellent possibility of rehabili gree of incapacitation that calls The event is being sponsored vindal supervisor of the Sisters tation. for death?” (NCWC Wire) by the Lowry Catholic Women’s sodality and the Holy Name so ciety. Chairman for the recep tion is Judy Nieman. Father Sullivan came to Low ry from Hanscom Field, Mass., where he had been the senior Catholic chaplain. He had served as assistant command chaplain in Air Training Com mand from 1956 to 1959. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine A graduate of the Oblate col lege, the Catholic university, and the Harvard Chaplains’ school, Father Sullivan recently observed his 25th anniversary in the priesthood. T eacher T raining P rogram
Railroad Order 1 9 6 2 - 1 9 6 3 Admitting Women Rmamirm Broihmn* Garb Chicago — Railroadwomen will now be admitted to the Five candidates from the Archdiocese of Philip, tbe former Robert Schlut, of All newly renamed Order of St. Elementary Methods ond Doctrine for Beginners— 20 Hrs. Denver received the garb of the Christian Saints’ parish, Denver; Brother Floyd Law Christopher for Catholic Rail TUESDAYS (BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 18)— 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Brothers from Brother A. Conrad, F.S.C., rence, the former Lawrence Konnersmann, road Employes. Provincial of the New Orleans-Santa Fe dis St. Louis’ parish, Englewood; Brother Urban Officers for the next three St. Catherine’s, V.M., 6621 East 72nd Avenue, Derby, Colorado trict, at the investiture ceremony in De La Matthew, the former David Brown, St. Louis’ years include: Adam Banasik, THURSDAYS (BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 20)— 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Salle Novitiate chapel, Lafayette, La., Aug. parish, ^glewood; and Brother Stewart Bry Chicago, chairman; Arthur Re- All Saints, 2559 South Federal Blvd. 31. They are, left to right. Brother Scott an, the former Jolm Cnllinan, St. James’ par mus, Milwaukee, vice chair Bryan, the former Wiillam Giddings, of St. ish, Denver. man; and Ray Steele, Chicago, Mary’s parish, Uttieton; Brother Franklin secretary - treasurer. Elementary Methods, Specialized in Sacraments — 10 Hrs. Plan CCD Series W EDNESDAYS (BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 19)— 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. In Colo. Springs St. Francis de Sales High School, 235 South Sherman Street______Forty teachers and helpers in the Confraternity of CMstian Doctrine program in the C(do- Secondary Methods and Doctrine for Beginners— 20 Hrs. rado Springs area made a half (PREPARATION TO TEACH HIGH SCHOOL OF RELIGION) day of recollection Sept. 16 in the Pauline chapel, Broadmoor. WEDNESDAYS (BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 19)— 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. The three conferences were St. Francis de Sales High School, 235 South Sherman Street given by Father John Epson, assistant at St. Mary’s, Father Joseph Leberer, pastor of Holy Methods For Teaching Retarded Children — 10 Hrs. Family parish in Security, and Father James Prohens, C.R., SATURDAYS (BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 22)— 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. pastor of Our Lady of Guada Holy Ghost Youth Center— 416-22nd St. (22nd at Tremont PI.) lupe parish. a n A 20-HOUR COURSE in basic OPTICAL COMPANY methods will begin Sept. 20 in PRECISE OPTICAL SERVICE Ad Space Compliments of ONE HOUR MARTINIZING — Quality Dry Cleaning — Carefully Pressed the Catechetical Center, 14 W. and lens replacement. Costilla. Including frame repair Guild Prescription Opticians
i e Religion in Marriage x V v M TVOT ONLY the Catholic Church, bride, and difference in religion-religion - but other religions, as well as chances of a marriage enduring area civic officials and social workers, only a little better than 50-50. warn of the difficulties which lie When two Catholics marry in ahead for those who enter into a Iowa, on the other hand, le^ than Faith and Prayer- mixed marriage. one marriage in 25 will culminate in Additional statistical support divorce, the survival rate being 96.2 concerning the dangers of mixed per cent. If the Catholic bride is Man's Best Medicine religion in marriages is given in a above 20 and the husband is in a By JoexPH P. Ku r r study of Iowa marriages by Prof. higher income bracket, the mar ag g ie a n d SOPHIE are somehow on my mind Lee C. Burchinal of the Univer riage has a 99.4 per cent chance, M as I sit at my ^rpewriter to write this column. sity of Iowa and Dr. Loren E. Chan the highest found in the study. I have just returned from visiting each ot them cellor of the Iowa State Depart ______, In the hospital. Both have If a Catholic marries a Protes a faith strong enough to ment of Health. The study cov tant, however, only 77.6 per cent of Profiles move mountains. ered the first seven years of mar the marriages will survive, with the Let’s take Maggie riage. breakup rate being higher in casw first. She is of the old They found as factors in the where the husband is the Catholic and. Irish vintage, having em- break up of marriages, in addition M . • ipated from her native partner. rGrSDQCtiVQS “ “ y ag°- to difference in religion, the age of “ Now a widow and past the bride and —last and least— the RELIGION proves to be the big jjgj. gQ^jj birthday, she is economic status of the husband. gest factor in successful marriages, the essence of Gaelic charm. To her, the priest is Where all three factors militate with age also playing a significant as dear as her own offspring. Her church is as vital against a marriage—a husband in part. Income is the least significant as her own home. the low income bracKet, a teen-age of tile three factors. THEY TOOK MAGGIE to the hoi^pital the other day with a blood-sugar count high enough to induce coma. Gangrene had begim to set into the toes of the right foot. Doctors warned her children that Church in Public Service amputation might be necessary. I brought her Holy Communion the next morn he c h urch was anciently in charge \B Y THE PUBLIC ADMISSION of ing. It was a joy to 'see the radiance on her face of all schools, hospitals, poor re the Magistrates Court of New York and to hear the deep sentiments of faith that came T lief, and everything else that came City, Cardinal Patrick Hayes in 1925 from her lips as she received her Lord. “This is under the head of public beneficence my best medicine,’’ she whispered. Within the span and the finer side ot society. Today “made the most outstanding contribu of 12 hours her sugar count dropped to one-half much of this work Is rightly recog tion for the advancement of probation of what it had been and the ominous blackness of nized as a partial concern of the State, as a scientific form of correctional her extremities began to disappear. It is toq early inasmuch as it has a temporal side, treatment that had ever been made in yet to predict recovery, but, needless to say, the which the State, as the guardian of this countrv.” Cardinal Hayes at that doctors are amazed. the temporal well-being, is now in a time stated that his probation exper position to take over. iment would be conducted to ascertain THEN THERE IS SOPHIE of Slovenian descent, But in all works of charity, educa the true value of an efficient and also a widow in her early 50s. Fifteen years ago tion, and social reform the Church can scientific probation system, and would she was dying of cancer. Physicians gave her at never relinquish her interest, because be carried on for two years, after most three weeks to live. She was determined to these touch so intimately her peculiar which the City of New York would pro make a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne in work, which is the salvation of souls. vide funds for this work. The experi Quebec. Doctors said she could not survive the trip Not only do the old activities continue, ment cost the New York Archdiocese because frequent hemorrhages were bringing her but new ones k ee^ cropping up, to the $250,000, and it demonstrated beyond closer to the point of death. I gave her a relic of mutual advantage of Cnurch and State. doubt, said the Magistrates Court, St. Anne and she journeyed by plane, ghastly ill A good instance of this cross-ferti that “if probation is administered by all the way. lization is afforded in Edward Sefton a well-organized department, ade- She not only survived the long journey but, week Porter’s Conscience of the Court nuately staffed with trained personnel, by week, as I saw her at the Communion railing, (Prentice-Hall). it can pay tremendous dividends in I could notice a return of color to her face and the Porter, for 27 years probation offi human salvage.” increase of weight to her emaciated body. She was cer for the New York City Court of The impetus given the institution of able to return to doing hard housework and con ^L«f ihe lihim €hHdli^n tome fe Me.. •’ General Sessions, got his job ^ and probation by Cardinal Hayes is one tinued doing so until eight months ago when a kidney Tow . . . Tow intognslfowlalf Tow . . . Tow Coamwafal dw|Mf’ training before there was a public pro more reminder that in this country ailment necessitated an operation. She has steadily bation office, through the Catholic religious education and religious works declined ever since and now is hf critical condition. Charities Probation Bureau, which in of beneficence are not competitors 1926 was attached to the Court of with the public system, but co-opera Wh e n I v is it e d h e r t o d a y , she was in General Sessions. It was some months tors,- suggesting, encouraging, and en great pain, not having been able to eat or sleep Vocationto Action later before the Court had its own lightening those undertaken by the for the past week. Entwined around her wrist were probation department. State. the ro s^ beads I had given her some years ago By Riv. J oseph A. H ughes enliven and stabilise that so graces ot the sacrament and that had been blessed by the Holy Fa^er. She kept N CONFIRMATION day ciety through the truth of God, perform their duties as a the wisdom of the Holy Spirit, fingering them and moving her lips. “This is all the Bishop comes to the Christian in the presence of O and the love of Christ. I do, day and night,” she said. “I "keep praying to parish with his majestic othars and for the good of robes, his kindly presence, the Blessed V l r ^ and St. Anne. I know 1 shall AFTER YOU RECEIVE Others, are fully faithful to the Farmers' Latest Revolt never leave this hospital, but God has been good and his stirring words. But best of all he comes with ca (^nfirmation you are never commission they .received m givmg me 15 years of life that I had never ex the same again. For in this rE IH'IOW nothing about the Na inferior economic and social status, pacity and eagerness to com from God in the consecrated pected.” sacrament you receive what tional Farmers’ Organization, with less purchasing power than re municate to the souls of the presence of the Bishop. I felt very humble and unworthy m the presence conRrmands* an added dimen can be call^, in a sense, an which has caused such a stir by keeping quired for a decent livelihood.” of these two future samts. It seemed to make mv ordination. By the new graces meat off the market in an effort to get But above all, John XXIII, the sion of the supernatural life. BY THE SACRAMENT of many years m the priesthood suddenly replete with Through a visible sign he prices more in line with the farmers’ farmer’s son, would have shared the Confirmation laymen are giv labor. comMDsation. There came to me the words of St. confers on human souls the en a share in the mission of indignation that has prompted many Paul: “This is the victory that overcometh the strengthening presence of the Christ The mission of Christ But there is nothing in its an farmers to join the NFO, namely a re world — your Faith!” And then the words of the Holy Spirit, the fuller char The is to redeem all men, to nounced aims that could cpnflict with cent suggestion of the Committee for poet, Tennyson: “More things are wrought by acter of Jesus Christ, the teach ail nations, to bring the Mater et Magistra, and much that Economic Development that the num prayer than this world dreams of!’’ power and commission and Spiritual grace and love and peace of seems directly in line with the agrarian ber of farm operators be reduced by responsibility to bring Christ God to all human souls. principles enunciated by that epochal two million. Already at its lowest to others. The special pres It was not the intention of social encyclical. point in history, proportionally to the ence of the Holy Spirit and Life Chnst to accomplish His mis rest of the population, the farm pop the new supernatural charac The NFO is a group that believes sion and to extend His king farmers should organize and bargain ulation can be further reduced only at ter He bestows on the human dom on earth personally, or Little Things soul brings a. dynamic qual and powers and privileges collectively with food processors over the expense of family owners, who exclusively through ordained were the ones so ardently praised for ity into the life of the forti you have as a mature priests, but largely through a prices, just as labor unions bargain fied Christian. Christian, you cither go about over wages. John XXIII in Mater et their normal contribution to society by confirmed laity. Mater et Magistra. your expanding business of Magistra has urged farmers to set up That Mean 5 o Much God sanctified the human THE FARM ECONOMY and farm ORIGINALLY, in Baptism, being Christ’s delegate to the mutual-aid societies and' professional By JA im M. SacA race in the first place by be which references are made to a creature of God became a community or you sulk in associations. “All these are very nec prices have presented problems that priests and religious. No one child of God, a member of the your tent and forfeit the glory coming a part of it In the In OW DO YOU measure essary either to keep rural dwellers have so far beaten every administra can begin to estima^ the Divine household, a living that comes from the pain of carnation. He extends His in tion, but it is well to remember the H the life of a parish? fluence among members of abreast of scientific and technical damage to religious vocations member of the Body of Christ being a good soldier of Jesus words of Mater et Magistra: “In rural Attendance at Sunday Mass? the human race partly progress or to protect the prices of Daily Mass? Reception of Holy resulting from critical and with hope reaching into etern Christ. affairs the principal agents and pro disrespectful attitudes in par through the sacrament of goods produced by their labor.” Act Communion? Enrollment in ity. In Confirmation the child Confirmation is the sacra tagonists of economic improvement, of ents toward clergy and Sis of God becomes a mature Confirmation by empowering ing in this manner, said the Pope, the parish school? ment of action, especially of cultural betterment, or of social ad ters. Christian, with enlarged sup His loyal followers to help “farmers are put on the same footing WhUe you count the ways, social action. The graces and communicate to others the vance should be the men personally include one way suggested by ernatural capacity, and a re virtues and gifts of the Holy as other classes of workers who, for NO ONE NEEDS to be sponsibility now not only to fuller riches of the Christ- involved, namely the farmers them Bishop John King Mussio of Ghost given in the time of the most part, join together in such reminded that children are the guard the supernatural life in life. This communication of selves.” Steubenville. Speiddng at a supernatural renewal equip fellowships.” keenest observers of their himself but to bring it to truth and grace is effected by national meeting of Diocesan the soul to grow personally in In oo-oneration with government parents’ dispositions, as well others. men among men not only by Though insisting that the prices for VocaUon Directors, the spiritual stature but also and- and. with the other sectors of society, as their most diligent imita prayers and words but large agricultural products “must be such Bishop suggested that one Confirmation makes the re particularly to grow in aposto the farmers should organize, not tors. What is to be expected, ly by a life of divine charity, measure of a parish’s vital fashioned Christian a respon lic ambition and apostolic ef that all can afford to buy them,” the merely to obtain sufficient prices but, then, of youngsters whose by supernaturalized action. ity is whether religious voca sible member of Christian so fectiveness. Only those who Pontiff observed that “there is man most importantly, to maintain the parents greet every pastoral tions flourish in it. And he ciety with training and grace continue to pray to the Holy ifest injustice in placing a whole group common good and farming as a way request with a groan of im FOR CENTURIES laymen went further to state that no and love and enthusiasm to Ghost, and cooperate with the 'of citizens, namely the farmers, in an patience, or make painfully in the Church have left the of life. matter what other indications clear their reluctance to con preaching of the Word, the of parochial strength may pre tribute to the support of the witnessing of the Gospel, the sent themselves, without re Church? extension of God’s kingdom ligious vocations there is on earth to those in Holy something “radically wrong.” Lack of reverence is one of Orders or to those in con Machines of Men vents and monasteries and re BISHOP MUSSIO was cal ligious houses. By G. J. G o m a m o n , S.S. whether the corpse of the one ation of World Federalists, ling not so much for formal rHAT CAN modern piy- seems not oniji willing but Now a new breath of sup time god Stalin be rudely re programs of encouragement O n cbology do if universally moved from its shrine or eager to accept it. In fact it and recruitment u for the ernatural air is beginning to applied by an all-powerful whether Khrushchev’s farm has become the first princi creaUon of a parochial cli blow over the earth from government to tbe puppets it policies fail. The Russian has ple with him. He tells us that mate favorable to the accept The Home homes and schools and cen deceptively calls citizens? The wi'diy hated Germany and tbe object of psycho-therapy ance by young people of 6 od’s ters of action. Supernatural question has been raised in calmly witnessed a peace is “the re-interpretation and call to the religious life. Such ized men and women and chil Scene our mind not only by what treaty with the Nazis. What eventually eradication of the a climate consists of factors dren are appearing in grow ing numbers in the world goes on abroad in Russia and ever he hears officially, how concept of right and wrong.” that are too easily overlooked He and bis fellows would re the most deplorable traits in sealed with the Holy Spirit, China but also what has been ever bizarre, immediately be and that are too seldom re place the parent, since hon anyone, and one of the most empowered with sacramental said at home by some ex comes his current dogma to lated to the question of reli oring one’s parents has no common and fnost basic faults grace, aflame with living treme radicals. be accepted with dog-like de gious vocaUons in the popu “useful effect or value” in of our time. The man with faith, girded for sacrifice, In Modem Medicine (2-19- votion.” lar mind. society today. out reverence, as Dietrich von eager to accomplish the ob 62) the editor, Irvine H. Page, Among Uiese factors are Hildebrand observes, fills the jectives of the Church. M.D., who has been in DOG-LKET Tbe editor won the conversaUons at the eve WE HAVE SPACE for only world with bis own ego. The Russia recently, fell to mus ders if at last "we are not ning meal and the tone in one more quotation among reverent man, however, sees ing about the colossal failure beginning to see the outcome THESE NEW CHRISTUNS of our foreign policy with re of an experiment, begun by several available. Dr. Weston things—himself* included—in are appearing in a time of gard to the Communists. Pavlov on his dogs in the LaBarre of Duke University proper perspective. 3Hn:t)bM)op great trouble and of great “They don’t seem to re ‘Tower of Silence’ at Kol- assured us ih IMS that we o f ‘Ifl^^ATlCAN opportunity. They come to spond,” he complained, ‘'to tushl.” The poor animals were are now able to shape almost HOW TO RESTORE rever UeRARY dales their spiritual leaders with a tJRiSbANC. jh>m lite time any form of what we would reduced to the level of ma any kind of personality the ence to an irreverent world pledge of service, conscious A ustIi^ u a . of the ictum oF call ‘common sense’.” The chines. world requires. In his view is a problem of vast and dis of the power of their Confir the Pope* fipm. Russian he has seen hides "our most unassailable be couraging proportions. But mation, trustful of the tre We are quite aware that this M onon. Pope behind a hard surface of surl thesis will strike some of our liefs” cause most of our mis there is this added motiva Nicholas V mendous graces of the great FULL AS BOOKS e d ic a t e d local iness. He is “unsmiling and readers as fantastic, but even ery. tion for those who would make D ntHEitMEN social sacrament. These peo -IMIS UMiqUE CHAPEL OF SAINT (M47~55) is withdrawn and concerned only here at home Dr. Brock Chis One must add that Pavlov the attempt—success will indje considerect the ple of God — some young, p e t e r ,AT VlLUrHANCHE ON with himself. No amount of holm, once of UN fame, form was a modest man; some of bring to the service of the •me WENCH ■RiVERIA, WAS jbunderand he some old — have a resonant 4 5 YEARS government inconsisten er director of WHO, vice bis followers think that they Church more of the young Dcconrrto b/ w ta m ous endovieol \ t and reassuring understanding The world itself is but a oiThls witHa^reatr cy seems to worry him. president of the World Associ are saviors! men and young women who ReiQN. WRITER AND ARTIST that through their share in large prison, out of which JEAH OoaiAU. coUecKoat^ ought to 1m the hope of the IC ^manuscripts*. Christ’s character and Christ’s some are daily led to esecu- future, both in religious voca .A mission they have received a tion. — Sir Walter Raleigh tions and in the lay aposto- vocation and a mandate to ac (1552-1618.) late. Strange But True tion. T H E REGISTER Tlitirt^ay, S«pt. 20, 1902 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER RAGE FIVE World Body on Farming REGISTORIflLS Planned for Mutual Aid Rome — The Second Inter sort to solutions of a coIlecUvo national Meeting of Catholics on natiffe. Rural Life voted to set up an international secretariat, with COMMUNIST RADIO sUtiona headquarters in this city, to act attacked the meeting as “the as a clearing house for mutual Vatican’s attempt to organize a /Memory of Therese Neumann help among Catholic farm or- propaganda campaign against ganiiations of the world. Communist drives for farm col e w s that Therese Neumann, famed her patron. Resl had become acquainted with A provisional committee of lectivization.” Therese of Lisieux through some cards dis Bavarian stigmatic, has died in eight persons was named to lay CatiioUcs can and should iho- N tributed in the cause of her beatification. The her native Bavarian village of Konners- the foundations of the secretar mote fans associations and try Konnersreuth girl prayed to her daily and, reuth of a heart ailment at the age of iat. The 300 delegates from SO to permeate them with the Gos before her blindness, read all available litera countries represented more than pel spirit of solidarity and mu 64 brings memories of a visit to her a ture about her. little more than 10 years ago. 100 national and international tual understanding. Ra Then on April 29, 1923, Pius XI solemnly (NCWC It was in June of 1053 th a t accompanied organizations. raised the Little Flower to the ranks of the dio and Wire) by Abbess Augustina of S t Walburga’s Abbey Idessed. On that same day ’Therese Neumann’s Resolntions adopted by tiie in Eichstaett, Bavaria (she was formeriy su sight returned. Her paralysis, however, con delegates inelud^ one that perior of St. Walburga’s convent in South tinued for 25 more months. Then, on Hay 17, stressed that “the task of Boulder), the writer spent the better part of 1925, 'Therese of Lisieux was canonized. That States is to bring agriculture a day in Therese’s home. day Therese Neumann received a vision of the up to date, so that the income an auto trip of about an hour and one- After LiWe Flower, after which she arose from her of those engaged in agriculture half from the abbey in Eichstaett, we arrived bed and took her first steps in almost seven shall be comparable to that of at the viilage of Konnersteuth, not far from RENT years. other workers.” the border of Czecho-SlovaUa, and hence thf Cured of bodily sufferings by the little Iron Curtain. We went to the white two-story Insisting on the economic a BALDWIN Flower, Therese was to share in yet more ex -house where Therese lives, and found her at function of family enterprise, cruciating sufferings, those of Jesus Christ in SPINET ORGAN home with her elderly father, her sister and the congress expressed hope His Passion and Crucifixion. In 1928, in mid- brother-in-law and their several children. We that “this formula will be adopt Lent, as she was busy with her prayers, likewise went to visit Father Josef Naber, ed in countries where larger- Therese suddenly saw Our Lord in the Garden scale organizations prevail.” fho Theresc^s pastor, in his rectory near by, and of Agony. he returned with us for lunch. It was the night before the first Friday, It said that State intervention talkod-about We Ad not witnMs Iherese in ecstasy, nor March 4, 1928. As she saw Our Lord in the should operate only in a way organ undergfltng the torments of Good Friday as Garden of Gethsemane, a wound opened in that does not interfere with in she (Bd on many Fridays of the year, but W in «ny music tfora her side, from which blood flowed. On suc- dividual freedom and responsi saw her on an or^nary day with her relatives. ceuive Fridays she witnessed Jnus Christ bility, nor should the State re- in parts of His Passion. On the Friday before ONE WAS IMMEDIATELT STRUCK by Holy Week, an open wound appeared on the her simplicity and humility. The wounds were back of her left hand. Blood likewise flowed plainly visible on the backs of her hands, from her eyes. On Good Friday, wounds ap W o m a n S a y s about an inch and one-half long, covered with peared in her other hand and her feet. In a light film. Her greatest interest seemed to these visions, Therese actually shared in the Life Is Poor be in the village church, which she showed us sufferings of the Savior. On the first Friday Coffcerfraf Choir Sfotos Tiyeofs proudly; in her nieces and nephews, whom of November, 1926, the wounds of the crown she took riding in a pony cart; and in a new of thorns appeared. ’The wounds on the backs Interested boys in grade schools in the were represented in the group. The choir In Essentials foundation that the Society of the Divine of the hands gradually deepened until they Denver area are invited to take part in try sings in conjunction with the.rmen’8 choir 0 Word was making in a formerly abandoned penerated to the palnis, and the wounds in outs for the Cathedral boys* choir planned each Sunday in the Cathedral at the 10 ajn. Toronto, OnL —“The world monastery near Konnersreuth. the feet through, the insteps to the soles of Sept. 21 at 3 p.m. in the Cathedral grade Mass, at ^iscopal fnnetions, and at other today, so rich in power and It was at a time when some rather bitter the feet school. The Very Rev. Monsignor Richard major ceremonies. Going over musical notes scientific knowledge, hat nev attacks had just been made on Therese in Hiester, director of the choir, famed over the with Monsignor Hiester are, from left, Eddie er been so poor in love, fi several books and periodicals. She spoke of ON EVERY Good Friday except one since ^ years for its caliber of singing, said the choir Adams, Joe Villegas, Anthony Roberts, and delity, generonity, tenderness, these, when questioned through the Abbess as 1926, and on many other Fridays, Therese usually numbers 46 boys. Last year boys Eudoro Olivares, pnplls it the Cathedral. and mercy,” declared Ma interpreter, sadly but without a trace of bitter shared in the Passions. When the ordeal was from four schools other than the Cathedral dame Georges Vanier, wife of ness. over she crumpled back as in death, but with the Governor General of Can At lunchtime, all but Therese sat down at in a few hours returned to normal. ‘Spiritual Motels’ Part of Plan ada. the table. It was quite an experience to be Because' of a stomach ailment, Therese She made her commenti to served soup by a stigmatized hand. And one took no solid food after 1923, But on Christmas SOO women attending t sem remembers biting a tongue that had almost day of the year 1926, she ceased taking any inar OB “The Real World of come out with the question: “Why doesn’t food or drink, her only, sustenance being the Market Place Theology Women.” Resl (as Therese is familiarly known to .rela Sacred Host in Communion. Though she lost BALDWIN B j Fnnlf MerHts outstanding thinkers, business THE A CTlvrnES of th ese “Life,” she said, "has tives and friends) sit down and eat?’’ She several pounds in undergoing the loss of blood Eshibli^ned 1862 had then taken no nourishment but the Sa in the ordeal of the Passion, this was soon Burlington, Vt. — (Special)— leaders, and scholars, non-Catb- sessions will be explored and ceased to be simple; and the religions and moral traditions cred Host in Communion for some 28 years. regained. A new theological magazine in olic as ifell as Catholic, will reported in articles in Fore ‘7ri Drfiu’r'y itiihi are giving way to a new con ' The case of Therese Neumann has been popular language, “spiritual spend protracted periods In try front magazine, scheduled to THE STORY of Therese Neumann is well hotly debated, with noted theologians and ex motels,” and area seminars ing tb orient their fields to basic begin publication in 1963. Han cept of man, who is seeking 1623 California St. known. In U18, as the result of a fall which perts on both sides. We were greatly im make up a massive effort that spiritual realities. Contempla- dling th is part of the effort as his happiness in material suc injured her back, Therese at the age of 20 pressed by Therese Neumann’s evident sim w ill be la u n c h e d to bring th eo Uves will share the fruits of the institute’s director of de cess, power, and knowledge, A C . 2-97 0 1 became paralyzed. For nearly seveh yeaxs.- plicity, humility, and down-to-earth qualities. logy into the market place and their contemplation with others velopment and publication is leaving love in the shade.” sbe was confined to bed, unable to move her The Church has made no .official pronounce make contemplation popular through spiritual direction, lec Donald Thorman, well-known limbs or sit up. Then in March, 1S19, she ment concerning the authenticity of what ap with Americans. tures, and discussions. Catholic journalist. bectme totally blind, and lost her hearing in peared to be supernatural manifestations in Details of the effort were out The Bob Hope family has con oaf fir. T h m i suffered ail patiently and lined by the Rev, William Mc Father Willi am envisions her life, If such' a pronouncement is made, these “splrltnal motels** as con tributed substantially to the M igioui A rficbi ond Ciiurcli Supplies with resignation to the will of God. we shall gladly adhere to it. Namara, O.C.D., founder and magazine and has promised fiir- spiritual director of the Spirit sisting of chapels, colleges, Baptized with the great Teresa of Avila as —Msgr. John B. Ebel and libraries. Outstanding lead thM help, according to Father New Testaments ______65c R up ual Life Institute of America. William. As an autboritatlve Student Bible - ...... ------u t A M t The organization was incorpor e rs w ill be encouraged to spend at least a month there, ridding voice of CatboUc thought, the ated in Boston one year ago themselves of intellectnal entan magazine is expected to draw Attn.: Altar Societies What Feeds Moral Apathy with the specific aim of halting glements in order to begin a support from colleges and uni ■t Altar Linen, Alb Linen... Nowin Stock the decline in the nation’s “life ByV P pATTt.aul H. TT H1Tallitta TTM
Abandoned Tots, Party Staged I (Archbishop’s Guild, Deiver) Chairmen ' and cochairmen tending the funeral of her grand ; President Virginia Collins has are; Ways and means, Joan father, C. W. Campbell. founded in 1882 npon the re COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN St. Vincent’! Aid society e*-, : announced that the fall general Murnan and Grace Rome; en Members of Vessel of Honor quest of Bishop Joseph P. Mach- for the benefit are Miss Helen tend! «n invitation to the'friends! i meeting of the guild will be tertainment, Katherine Donald circle recited a Rosary Sept. 17 ebenf. At this time in Denver, Ryan and Mrs. William J. Flan of M t St. Vincent’s boys’ borne, | held Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in the and Anita Saunders; linens. Ei for Helen Ahrendt’s mother, many children were abandoned agan; Mrs. J. Val Chamberlain, Denver, to attend the org*niza-i I Catholic Daughters of America leen DeBruno and Mary Kinkel: Elizabeth Connor. by their parents who had left ticket chairman; and Mrs. Leon tion’s benefit card party to be| ; clubhouse. Publicity, Bernieta Hauptman, them in search for gold in the ard Carion, prize chairman. Arlene Smith will entertain held at the home Sept. 24 atj Each circle is to have at least Thelma Elliott, Pat Hogan, and mountains. Mrs. Walter F. Arnold is pres Holy Family circle Sept 20, 1 p;to. two members present. Tickets Betty Daldigan; retreat, Aud Because (rf this situation, the ident of St. Vincent’s Aid so .Mary Heuer of Our Lady of A luncheon will be served and for the fall benefit card party rey Pool; vestments, Dorothy Bishop wrote the Mother Super ciety. Grace circle has returned from a number of attractive prizes will be distributed at this meet Roy and Clella Barry; histor ior of the Sisters of Charity in a California vacation. will be awarded. ing. ian, Dorothy Dandrow; needy Leavenworth and asked the Catechetical chairmaa Eileen Tickets at $1 each may be children, Eileen Koester; nuns to care for these mrphans. Junior C. D. of A. Conry has announced that the procured from the members or COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN for St. Clara’s orphanage, Mary SINCE 1888, the sisters and work of Friends of the Carmel at the party. the coming year were intro Ann Schiavone and Gerry Ber boys of the home have been Hold Initiation, is being carried on each Mon ’The benefit will be held in duced at the council dinner in ger; Queen of Heaven orphan aided by a group of women day at 8 p.m. ia Qie basement the gymnasium at the orphan the Olin hotel. age, Barbara Mahoney and known as St. l^ncent’s Aid so Installation Rite of St. Francis de Sales. age. There will be packing fa Mary Ann Butler; Infant of ciety. cilities at the rear of the build At the first fall meeting of Prague nursery, Eileen Conboy; This society is one of the old ing. Juniors and Junioreries, C. D. of membership, Charlene Burke 8 est charitable organizations in Mt. L Vincent’! home was A., the following were initiated C lu b and Pat Heaton; and catecheti Denver. 'The orphanage provides into the Juniorettes: a home for orjAans and depend cal, Eileen Conry and Catharine (w Miss Jana Sheehan, Miss Maloney. DRY CLEANING ent boys. At present there are Christine LaBodie, Miss Dolores A c tiv itie s a number of refugee boys from AND LAUNDRY Gallo, Miss Mary Smaldone, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Cuba. CaRI Miss Patty Fiorella, Miss Mary Aid Society circle will meet Sept. 22 in the Besides the assistance to the Jill Thorsky, and Miss Christine The Aid society of the Domin home of Mary Hynes to wel CASCADE orphanage, members of St. Vin Johnson. TAbOf S4I7! ican Sisters of the Sick Poor come back Helen Majors Orns- cent’s Aid society participate in Retiring Junior court officers will meet in Corpns Oiristi con by, a charter member of the other charitable and civic work. conducted the initiation. Mrs. vent, Denver, Sept. 25 at 1 p.m. guild and this circle, who has NEW To assist the United Fund EstaMae Marine, chairman, in Mrs. Robert Wolney, president made her home in Huron, S.D., caaEpaign, members canvass a stalled the junior court officers of the society, will conduct the for a number of years. WEDDING large area ia the apartment for 1962-1963: Miss Carmine meeting in the enlarged room Cecelia Chakal will entertain! S i a m house district. This has been Radcliff, president; Miss Jean that was completed the past Santca Maria circle Sept. 21. done since the orgaaization of Swanke, vice president; Miss summer. Women having Blne- Holy Innocents’ circle will I SERVICE STUDIO the former Community Chest Kathy Grace, secretary-treas meet in the Northglenn home of! hill labels are asked to tarn ' Enjoy tho oleganco of a Mrs. Robert McGlone is chair urer; and Miss Celeste Herrera, Picking fhm Winners them in before Oct. 1. ' Madeline Alverez, a new mem PORTRAIT man for this group. reporter. ber of the circle. Peggy Lee Is high fashion wodding — by Each year, in cooperation A mother-daughter tea fol Working their way through a pile of historian books and Third Order also a new member. A special PHOTOGRAPHY with the national Ne^lework lowed this program at which yearbooks from Catholic school PTAs in the archdiocese are Members of the Third Order potluck dinner meeting is in RENT guild, the society collects gar Mrs. EstaMae Marine, chair members of the judging committee that selected the best books, EDWASO A. DE CSOCE. of St. Dominic will receive Com cluded for the husbands. ments for the orphanage and man, and Miss Anna Limacher, for the 1961-62 school year. Seated from left, are Mrs. John * WEDDING GOWN 4S98 E. e c u 'A X munion in a group in the 7:30 Rosemary Costello will be other institutions. Miss Eva state chairman, presided at the Scordo, historian of the Catholic Parent-Teacher league, and FBEMONT T-aaOl a.m. Mass Sept. 23 in St. Dom hostess for the meeting of St. * BRIDESMAID DENVER 30, COLO. Walsh is chairman for the tea table. Mrs. Uto Gallegos, past CPTL president; and, standing, Wil Patrick’s circle Sept, 26. inic’s dturch, Denver. A meet DRESSES Needlework Guild. liam Dressier, grand knight of K. of C. Council 639. Pasqnale St. James’ circle will meet in Marranzino of the “Rocky Mountain News’’ editorial staff also ing and profession ceremonies Committee Heo«ls are to be held at 3 p.m. the home of Gene Collins Sept. * Comploto Accasaoritt served as a Judge. The committee selected eight historian 26. Dorothy Roy, vestments Named for C.D.A. books and five yearbooks to receive awards. ELEGANT FALL Loretto Guild chairman, is in Barry, m., at- £ h id a L Washington — Margaret J. The Loretto Guild will spon HUNT CUANIRS HAIR FASHIONS Buckley of suburban Chevy, sor a barbecue Sept. 23 at 4:30 Compl«l», Laundry 4 Chase, Md., sufH-eme regent of CPTL Presenting Awards AIttrallcn Sarvict CbdA-ShopfoL AWARD p.m. on die campus at Loretto the Catholic Daughters of Amer We Specialize in WINNING Heights ccdlege. For adults, the Tower Merchandise Mart ica, appointed chairmen for 11 price is $1.25; for children, 75 Quality Tailoring HAIR STYLISTS national committees: For Yearbooks of PTAs 7U I. Uth Ava. - aiu I. Cellax 1601 Aropahoe St. cents. Reservations are to be AC. 1-33U AC. 1-fMI n i l ASH ST. They are: Florence M. Win-| Awards for PTA historian for awards and names of the made by Sept. 20 by calling 8. ath Ava. 266-9767 ' ter, Washington, Sharethe-| WE 6-8423 or FR 7-4331. 8L. s-naa CADILLAC APTS. books and yearbook.s are being PTA historians are: Faith; Lulu M. Spilde, Baldwin, presented at the Catholic Par 322-3049 Superior: St. Mary’s, Colorado N.Y., education; Mary C. Kan- ent-Teacher league get-acquaint Springs, Mrs. William Stelzner, Paramount Club r OPEN EVENINGS SY APPOINTMENT ane. Union, N.J., relief for CATHEDRAL PARISH ed coffee being held Sept. 20 in Jr., and St. John the Evange The Catholic Paramount club peace; ,.TM7agi.-n7aiBt.T Mullen high school, Denver. list’s, Denver, Mrs. Gerald Henc- will meet in the Townsend hall, Anna K. Buckley, Dover. Twelve schools are represent man; Denver, Sept. 25 at 8:30 p.m. fisH is, C ah, N.H., world missions; Mrs. ed in the 13 awards to be pre Excellent; St. Rose of Lima’s, There will be dancing to the FIATUKINO v Anna M. Baxter, Dubuque, la., sented at the coffee. St. Mary’s Denver, Mrs. Betty Yegge; St. ITALIAN DINNKS SIRLOIN—SPIN C IR -T -tO N I music of the Speechley trio. L it to MS STIAKt — S1.1* to t M leadership institutes; Mrs. Al school, Leadville, won two cita Philomena’s, Denver, Mrs. Char Members are urged to make FRIR Firkins i t t i r i FJA. — Sunday iftSm oon — 17tli tk S rin t CLOUGH’S INC. len Wolf, Minneapolis, Minn., tions with an excellent rating lotte Jepkes; and St. Mary’s, reservations for the day of re — Call for tpaclal Calarint Sarvica — 131 la s t 17Hi Ava. Fhena MA. S-tSII Civil Defense and highway safe for its historian book and a very Leadville, Mrs. Martin McMa collection on Sept . 23 with Ethel ty; Mrs. W. Clancy Harring good rating for its yearbook. hon; Kirkman, RA 2-6993, or Amelia V vvv wvywvwv tfwv. ton, Dunkirk, N.Y., legislation; Very good; St. Francis de Desmond, FL 5-5444. Philomena Kerwin, Washing HISTORIAN BOOKS selected Sales’ grade school, Denver, MARION ton, D.C., public relations; Mrs. Mrs. William Sebeiman; St. . . . Rosary-Making Circle Anthony Schuny, I^atrobe, P a., 60 Are Enrolled Mary’s, Littleton, Mrs. Mary t \ OLIVER'S Our Lady of the Snows Ros- social welfare; Mrs. Frank Cal In Reggen School Kerins; and Mount Carmel 6TH A V L I lahan, Roanoke, Va., vocations; grade and high school, Denver, ry-Making circle will meet in Meat Market and Catherine (Clarke, Albuquer (Sacred Heart Parish, Roggen) Mrs. Ray Pepe. the home of Mrs. Karen Beving- 58th ANNIVERSARY que, N. Mex., extension. The grade school began its ton, 1537 S. Hudson street. Sept. 1962-63 school year with an en AN EXCELLENT rating for 20 at 8 p.m. Women interested “Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats" Kappa Gamma Pi rollment of 60. yearbooks was awarded to Holy in joining the circle may con Home Furnishing Sole New Sisters staffing the s(^hool Family grade and high schools, tact Mary Roth, SK 6-6275. CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER The Denver chapter of Kappa this year are Sister M. Beata, Denver, Mrs. Steve Daniel. Fresh Poultry Fisk * Everything has been selected to meet with our con Gamma Pi, honor socirty, will superior, who teaches grades six Four schools achieved very Wives of Faculty y Frefaulonal Mail Cuttan to tarva You sistent high standards *01 quality and value. hold its first meeting of the seven, and eight; Sister Ann Pa good ratings for yearbooks; St. Wives of Regis o^ege faculty Fhona FI. S4U9 till I, tih Avs. year Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m. in trice, grades one, two, and Mary Magdalene, Denver, Mrs. members were honored Sept. 19 * Everything offered at prices substantially below he home of Mrs. William Shea. three; and Sister M. Dennis, Alfred Bertoldi; St. Mary’s, at a tea in the Student Center regular selling price. convent housekeeper. Leadville, Mrs. Martin MCMa- lounge on the campus. This year the school has a hon; St. Dominic’s, Denver, Mrs * Oiir widest - ever selection. Dr. James P. Gray lay teacher for the first time, John Storm; and (AuTst the * Budget terms arranged. Mrs. Bernice Milan, who teach King, Denver, Mrs. Gerard Te- OPTOMETRIST es grades four and five. Bockhorst. C L O U G H ’ S INC Eyes Examined Fine Furniture Since 1904 Visual Care C. D. of A. to Provide 1215 8th Ave. / Free Parking 213 Colo. Bldg. Store Hours 9 ajm. to 5:30 p.m. 1615 Calif. 'Register' to Libraries GREELEY, COLORADO For Appointment Call: A new project—supplying the Register’s National TA. 5-8883 Edition to city libraries—was voted upon at the meeting Sept. 13 of St- Rita’s Court 625, Denver, of the Catholic Daughters of America in its clubhouse. This new type of Catholic action was suggested at the C. D. of A.’s national con vention held in Denver last defray expenses for the char itable projects given by the court July. The Denver Court is the annually. first of the 16 Colorado courts to sponsor this program, accord Both events will be held in ing to Miss Catharine Maloney, the club house, 765 Pennsyl state regent. vania street. Tickets will be available through the members Other plans inaugurated at of St. Rita’s court. this initial meeting include a Mrs. Grace Remke and Miss dessert-card party Oct. 13 and a Anna Limacher will be co-chair brunch Nov. 4, both to help men for the card party, which begins at 12:30 p.m. with a dessert luncheon, followed by various card games. Prizes are being solicited by the commit tee.
MISS MALONEY, assisted by members of the camp commit tee will be in charge of the brunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m Proceeds will go to the chapel Cut-up Fryers fund at Our Lady of the Rock ies camp for young girls. USDA Inspected and Grade A, Manor Chuck Roast Members were reminded by USDA Choice Grade Beef, Our Lady of Fatima First Sat House Selected. urday club members that on well trimmed, Oct. 6 the monthly Mass and (273-ib. Holy Hour will be held in Holy no neck cuts. Ghost church beginning at 12:15 sizes) l b . 33 ' p.m. Committees that reported on The Most Important summer activities included world missions, board of man agers, courtesy, junior and ju- Round Bone Roast CAKE niorettes, and the camp. USDA Choice Grade Beef, bone-in, well trimmed. in your life for the most important occasion Wedding Cakes f ^ ATTENTION BEHIND YOUR A Specialty BRIDES TO BE Standing Rib Roast Nattiiaf afill "4im tf" Hia Charth mara far yaar waMiai thaa aat af Watnar'l Whita Aisla datk taa- ELECTRIC OUTLET USDA Choice Grade Beef, aged for tenderness, cut short. aen, Iai4 4awa tka ailla far Hit ! Obviously, there's more to electric service than an outlet. At Public BriStl Party la walk at, fra« Hit dear ta Hit attar. Service Company for example, it begins at an electric generating Wt altt farniih Sidtwalk Cana,in { station. Here, men and machines work around the clock making sure Wt ilM eta aitkt a laaad rKtrd- WE GIVE BAKERY ia, tf yaar aatira wtddiai j that every time you use that outlet or flip an electrical switch of any aa ahaaafraall racards. . kind, power-generated at one of these stations is available In suffi- Phone RA 2-2859 Availabla only through your ! cient quantities to perform any job—and a t a cost which makes It to- L l SAFEWAY own local florist at rtason- GOLD BOND Home of Fine Pastries abla cost. ' day's biggest bergain, We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU CARL A. WAGNER STAMPS Prices good in Denver & Suburbs Thursday thru Saturday, 66 So. Broadway 735 So. University i MFG. CO„ INC. I PUBLIC BERVICB COMPANY OP COLORADO i September 20-22nd. 1550 Colo. Blvd. 241 0 E. 3rd Ave. I M muToa-owNto imurr-OH m ucM Tliyr*d«y, S«pt. 20, 1962 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER PAGE SEVEN 1m fhowR of Tabor Safrt. 23-29 Spanish Films to Benefit St. Cajetan's Movies Story of AAoryknoli Bishop
For one week beginning Sun day, Sept. 25, the color film, so, both in color, will bf pre day, Sept. U, motion pictures As! Era Ml Madre, with Lib- sented. Another talent program FtOvwlBf a n fllmi te is p n r «■ Held by Reds Set on TV for the benefit of St. Cajetan’s ertad Lamarque and Jos^ta, will be staged at 8:30 p.m. Fri D«ner aad Cvitnd* Sprti«i Mo- church, Denver, will be screen will be presented with El Cabal- day and Saturday nights. vMm tab wsck. laese i n tSe rat- y tat LtflM tl Deency -a n A dramatization of the ex Communists. For the past sev viction as a spy. ed at the Tabor Theater, Den lo de mi General. A talent pro Except for Wednesday special ta t niB i w tn tin t n itn ta . Vltw- periences of Bishop James E. eral years his whereabouts in Robert Costello is producer ver. Not only members of the gram is scheduled Sunday, Sept. prices, admission will be M for tn tatmi emtott Iteil im m i t t t ^ rtfa rila s Uait laS itoOttL Walsh, MaryknoU missionary Red China were unknown until of Armstrong C^cle Theater. parish but all persons interested 23 at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., and adults and 25 cents for children, Rattifs am btti dwektd iphst whose arrest as a "veteran im the Communists lifted the veil William Corrigan will direct in Spanish-speaking films are again on Monday, Sept. 24, at with the proceeds going to SL Bitawi Itn i tl “TV G«idt“ mifi- perialist spy” WM announced of secrecy to announce his con- The Crosf and the Dragon, that urged to attend these special 8:30 p.m. Cajetan's church. '***’ SEPT. B -a showings. by the Chinese Communists last was written by Robert Crraa On Wednesday only two spec On Sunday the box office at A-li F tr ta t F latly year, will be presented under On Sunday, Sept. 23 to Tues ially selected family films will the historic Tabor opens at 12:30 Gin Uy Rtcinii Winn tor Bazlt the title The Cross and the be shown, with a torgain rate with the films beginning at 1 To Broidway Mlrttr —SSS WHEN TME Reds took ovee Sword CUckta Wison Ghoit Driver Dragon on the award-winning Shanghai, they barred opera I of 50 cents for adults and chU- p.m. On week-days, box office FimUy Kid From Armstrong Circle Theater ser ^ dren admitted free. opens at 6:30 p.m. with the films PitTita Bockiroo CItvtUnd tions of the bureau and held Room ies on Wednesday, Sept 26, 8-6 starting at 7 p.m. On Saturday The Unttto UniMt Rebd the prelate in virtual house ar FMturlng dallclout mtr*M and WUtt Cockitoo Girl, a Guy, p.m. on KLZ-TV, Channel 7, rest Later, at a trumped-up many othor w a tk dish«, but our FROM Thursday through Sat- the box oLice will open at 6 Tbt Window 1 Gob G tnldlnt UicblSin KM Denver, and KKTV, Channel 11. trial he was sentenced to im moou alio Indudot your fovoclM I urday. Sept. 27-21, La Senora de p.m., with movies starting at Colorado Springs. d)«h«f . . . eorafully prtporod and Fatiiiu and El Maado Silenclo- 6:30 p.m. A-Si Ftr AMU. AdtletctiU prisonment at a place never an tomptbigly Mrvod. Jim Tborpt—AU Cornered nounced. Amtrican CatUe m Air JAMES DALT, star of stage, Tbe MaryknoU Fathers, head O u r Evening Bujjet Wmld Chanttt criment Per- screen and television, will por Lovti o( Cirmtn ed by Bishop Walsh u superior a specialty Easy Uvlns Dudng Ymra tray the 71-year-old Bishop general from 1936 to 1941, co S Stattn nom Oktohomi Xld WMsh, whose sentence to 20 Bettoo S:sttery’i Hnr- operated with the Columbia Murder to ricGM years in prison in March. 1961, Broadcasting system in the Approval FraaebUe ARsIr by the Communists was the Lovanle Cheat Out of tbc P u t preparation of the hour • long Bis Country The Mouthpiece first official word that this last program which opens tbe 1962- The Actreu Dial M. for remaining American Catholic Diamond Jim Murder 63 season of Armstrong Circle The Way Out Bunco Squad priest in Red China was still theater. alive. Bishop Waish began his B: Objeethaable la Part tor AO Work as a missionary in China Crean, noted radio and TV Gentlemen Preftr Angel Face writey, prepared the story of Blondet M u Betvem in 1919, at the age of 28. My Sitter EUttn PUlow to Post The dramatization will trace Bishop Walsh’s life with the as Attack of SO Foot They CaU it Sin sistance of a special research Woman Barricade the experiences of the Bishop Forbidden Street House of since 1949, when the city of center supervised by Father Al Bom to be Bad Dracula Shanghai was taken over by the bert N. Nevlni, M.H. Vlewera are urged to com George V. Kelly ‘Christophers’ TV ment on their response to this The “Christophers” program, excellent drama by writing to On 'House of with Father Jamea M. Keller, the Columbia Broadcutiig Sys M.M., as host will be seen Sun tem TV Network, 485 Madison Lord' Sept. 23 day, Sept. 23, on KOA-TV, Avenue, New York 22, N.T^ or Channel 4, at 10:15 a.m. 'Cross and the Dragon’ to KLZ-TV, 131 Speer Blvd., George V. Kelly, president of Denver, Colo. PLEASE TEU THE ADVERtiSER YOU SAW HIS AD IN Ink, Inc., a public relations THE REGISTER. HE WILL APPRECIATE HEARING IT. firm, and a member of the Bishop Sheen on TV Spanish JMoria city council, will represent the “Juvenile Delinquency” will Scene from the Spanish film “Asi E r Ml Madre,” with Sara Catholic faith on the House of be the topic of Bishop Fulton Enjoy Sunday Dinner Garcia, Joselito, and Ubertad Lamarque, which Is one of the the Lord tele-^ i ^ ^ <>. J. Sheen on bis televirion pro films being presented at the Tabor Theater, Denver, Sept. 23-29, vision p r 0 • gram Sunday, Sept. 23, on or Friday for the benefit of St. Cajetan’s church, Denver. gram Sunday, KTVR, Channel 2, Denver, at j a t lA ta lle Evaning Sept. 23, on 6 p.m. A Week Day Dinner KLZ-TV, SEAFOOD BINING Channel 7, AT Denver, IT’S ALWAYS THE DIFIOMAT at 9:30 a.m. Scheduled to THE STONE OAK From the depthi of batty oceani, from the appear with tnappiog coldnea of fatt-flowing inland waten, come the fish that grace the him is Chief Friday menus of THE DIPLOMAT. James M. SMORGASBORD Prepared by chefs who know every subtle sauce of Slavins of the Gcone V. KeUy kitchen sorcery, the Friday menu of THE DIPLO Denver Police Force, and an- MAT la a savory tribute to the criq> delights interent other guest. **We Never Close” in seafood dining. The discussion will follow the $1.75 3743 Federal Blvd. Diacover and delight in thate leafood specialitiea await current theme of the program, ing yon Friday evaoing ai complete dinneri at THE “My Religion and My Voca GE. 3-0387 includes your selection of D IFLO aiAT: tion.” Appetizers, Rolishos, Salads, SEAFOOD PANCAKES BROILED POMPANY Kelly, a native of Leadville, 7900 E. Colfax A t Trenton POLYNESIAN-^Stuffed —KEY WEST—A taste- has lived in Denver since a DU. 8-0969 Vegetables, Entrees, Beveragta, and Dessert with Seafood of Lobster, fill fish served with Ba Picnic Sill Organ laaugh Par Fhra Crabmcat and Shrimp nanas, Orange, Avocado youth. He attended St. Joseph’s Sarviag Dlnmrs Since Motnay...... 3.50 —Deep Fried .....3.15 grade school, Denver, Citrus Jr. KETTLE O’ 1329 College in Azusa, Calif., and the CHICKEN ...... SEAFOOD KEBAB A LA MAISON 5 -8 Daily Groof Pair an fca University of Denver. A veteran KETTLE ’O 5349 Shrimp, Lobster, Scallops, Pearl On Richard Dwyer and Dorothyann Nelson are two of the , ^ ions, Mushroom Capa and Oieen Pep- Denver newsman, he was on SHRIMP ...... bright stars featured in the new edition of Shipstads and John All Day Sundays and Holidays cn ...... 3.95 the Register staff from 1938 to KETTLE '0 ?259 Complnt ibmtn bKhutr; Jutccy er Satf. i t leer. son’s ‘Tee Follies,” currently playing at the Denver Coliseum 1943. He is a former president FISH & CHIPS . S^od— Chole0 of Dnuint, Bnm tt, OCkefc* il of D tf through Sunday, Sept. 23. Dwyer returns to ti>e show after r k m d k to t—ru, let Crttm at SHttbtU of the City Council and at one KETKIS.!0. serving in the Armed Forces, while Miss Nelson it fresh from Hmn was edmiirfatratlv* winning the U.8. national pair title In Boston and also skating ant to the mayor of Denver. 5m eat“b a l l s 11 a.m . to 2 pmi. in the world competitions behind the Iron Curtain. One of the AMPLE FREE PARKING DWMVKIV, CO LO . highlights of (he show is the couple’s “Smooth Sailing” number. TO GO WITH THAT KSTTLB, 18
Ft. Collins Group Hears Talk on Communication
(St. Joseph’s parish, teaching Sisters is planned for j Fort Collins) Oct. 7. Parishioners are asked i At the first meeting of the to leave pantry items in the NORTH DENVER NEWS! year of the Altar and Rosary church ball after epch Mass. St. Patrick PTA i society. Dr. WilHam R. Leith of Any i)sable item, such as Colorado State university’s sporting goods, toys, furniture, 3 St. Catherine Parish Laadars Listad speech arts and speech patho dishes, etc., will be lold at an (St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver) logy department gave a talk on auction Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. on PT.\ officers and chairman The Problems of Communica- the school grounds. This auc Youths Enter Seminary for the coming year are as fol-,tion of Adults and Children." tion is sponsored by the PTA. i lows: School children with speech Proceeds will be used for the (St. Catherine’s Parish, was graduated from North high President, Dorothy Canzona; difficulties will benefit from the school. Denver) school; Denver, last June. vice president, league and pro university’s speech clinic this The Altar and Rosary society gram, Mary Torres; secretary, Thfee youths from the p ari^ year by receiving six hours per win meet Sept. 25 at 1:36 p.m. Patricia Carlson; correspond WhiNriridga PTA have entered the seminary this week consultation and clinical in the meeting room. ing secretary, Doris Kennison; fall to study for the priesthood. help from the department's Suta Nuns’ Showur ways and means, Evelyn Slack graduate students. Joseph Malenk, a son of Mr. Edg«wfll«r School and Rose Vendegnia; hospital (St. Peter and P u l ’s Parish, and Mrs. Bart Halenk and a ity, Dene Synskizie and Millie THE PTA is sponsoring a tea Whestridge) graduate of the grade school, Principal Namod De Rose; health, Mary Glar- Sept. 31 at 3:36 p.m. in the The annual pantry shower for entered the Maryknoll Fathers’ dino and Evelyn Gaug; (St. Mary Magdalene’s Parish, church hall for the teachers. the Sisters will be held Sept. seminary at Glen Ellyn, 111., Membership, Mary Schields Edgewater) The second grade room mothers 23 after all the Masses. Mrs. in the Diocese of Joliet. and Lena • Pfeifer; publicity, are the hostesses. John Pietro, PTA president, He attended Holy Family high Sister M. Esther has been ap Cora McCoy; PTA news, Mary A pantry shower for the asks that all foodstuffs, house school (or two years. Immacu pointed the new principal at the DiPaolo; homeroom, Marie hold items, or cash donations late high school in Leaven school. Freehling and Rita Maestas: be left in the school ball. worth, Kans., one year, and was Mrs. Emma Gherardini. pres safety, Evangaline Saavedra; Mt. Carmul PTA graduated from Mullen high ident of the PTA, welcomed new uniform^, Virginia Mancinelli; Mrs. A1 N am ed , chairman To Moot Sopt. 26 of the Christmas card project, school, Denver, last June. officers, chairmen and cochair school yard, Clara Vigil; an(i (Mt. Carmel Parish, Denver) men at a coffee in the school historian, Marie Eberhardt, said the cards will be on dis The PTA will meet Sept. U play for the first time in the cafeteria Sept. 13. Plans were I at 8 p.m. after a council meet- formulated for the coming year. school hall Sept. 23 add w411 be The first PTA meeting will be Name Chairman ^ on sale every Sunday until Scholarship for African Stvdont teachers are invited. Christmas. held Sept. 26 at 1 p.m. For Dinner The eighth grade class will looks on. The state K. of C. scholarship fund Thomas F. Hagerty, state deputy fat the PLANS FOR the annual Spa Walby Parents Knights of Columbus, presents a check to was inaugurated in August, 1961, following a (8(. Bernadette’s Parish, Father Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., assistant plea of Pope John XXIIl that students from Denver) ghetti dinner are under way. Meet Faculty profes.soT of theology at Regis college, Den African countries who become trained in Mrs. Dorothy Smith has been Mrs. Fowler Overton is general ver, for the second year scbolarsbip of Rich American colleges could better combat Com named chairman of the kitchen chairman; Mrs. Joseph Dalla- (Assumption Parish, Welby) committee for the ham dinner ard Olaniyan (at left), a collegian from Ni munism in their homelands. Father Maginnis rosa, cochairman; Mrs. Pete At the first PTA meeting of geria, West Africa. Charles Angwenyi (at accepted the check on behalf of Father Rich to be sponsored by the Altar and Rosary .society Oct. 14. Ricci, kitchen chairman; Mrs. the year Sept. 14, Sister Mary right), a student from Kenya, East Africa, ard F. Ryan, S.J., Regis college president. Jtki Grtbrlia. Jr. Join A. Polllef, Jr. Mrs Sy Hollihan is cochair Jules DeSalvo, dining room John J. Grabrian, Jr., and Audrey, principal, introduced man. Tickets for the dinner are chairman; and Mrs. John Sus- John A. Pollice, Jr., both 1958 her faculty for the coming year $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for man, ticket chairman. The din graduates of the grade school, as fol'ows: Founders' Week Program Set at Regis children. Mrs. Ritz sicheutz is ner will be served from 1 to 7 have entered St. Thomas’ sem general chairman for the din p.m., Oct. 7, in the school hall. Eighth grade. Sister Mary Events marking Regis col-1 with a Solemn Mass of the Holy A Memorial Mass for de inary, Denver. Grabrian is a Audrey; seventh grade, Mrs. ner, which will be served from Tickets may be purchased at lege’s first annual ‘‘Founders! Spirit Oct. 1 in the Regis field- ceased alumni Oct. 7 at 9 a.m. the door, $1.50 for adults and son of Jidin J. Garbrian and Ted James; sixth grade; Sister 1 to 7 p.m. Week” Oct. 1-7 have been an-1 house at 5;30 p.m. On Oct. 2 a in Regis student chapel will be the late Alice Grabrian. He is Mary Anna; fifth grade. Miss The first duplicate party of the 75 cents for children. nounced by the Very Rev. Rich-!student convocation is planned offered. a 1962 graduate of Regis high Josephine Villano; fourth grade, fall season will be held in the Mrs. Albert Bacher, chairman ard F. Ryan, S.J., president, jat 10 a.m. in the fieldhouse, a A highlight of the homecom school, Denver. Mrs. Margaret Carey; third church basement at 11:30 a.m., of the yearbook, reminds mem- ing dinner-dance Oct, 6 will be grade. Sister Mary Helene; sec The 1962 program includes Sept. 28, according to Mrs. Betty bers of the parish that copies John Pollice is a son of Dr the college library, and a re ond grade, Mrs. Albert Zar- spiritual, academic, and social the installation of the National Law, chairman of this PTA will Ik available in the back of and Mrs. John A. Pollice. He ception and buffet supper for Regis club officers and the pre lengo; and first grade. Sister events for students, faculty and project. The price per person is the church bdore the end of faculty in the student center at sentation of service and achieve Mary Laura. alumni. Alumni participation 75 cents. All bridge players are September. 5:30 p.m. ment awards. The Altar and Rosary society will be highlighted by a home-, invited. coming event Oct. 5. 6, and 7.1 SATRIANO will hold a bake sale Sept. 23. WITH KAY INC Catechism classes for the pub Regis, e.stabljshed in 1877 at President Salutes 1962 Parishioners Invited Thomas Scaglia BROTHERS lic school children will start Las Vegas, N. Mex.. is begin entertain. The guest speaker! Sept. 30 and will be held each ning its 85th academic year. The To Join Organizations will be Policeman Jo.seph Hall, ! JANITOR Sunday after the 10 a.m. Mass. COMPUTE college moved from New Mexico Catholic Youth W eek (Holy Cross Parish, Thornton) who will discuss safely. I TRAVEl* SRVICE SESVtCE to Morrison in 1884 and to its All parishioners are invited Thomas Scaglia, a former! Formica Counter Tops Washington—President Kennedy and Peace Corps director R. speech instructor at Mt. Carmel | • AISLINI TICKETS * Rug and Upholstery present location in 1887 to join and to take part in the • TOUKS a CRUItll Ceramic WaU Tile The w e e k ’ s ^ra*m "”will open |this year s national Catholic Youth high school, will leave for Novi-| Shampooing parish organizations. • STEAMSHIP TICKETS V|nyl & Linoleum Flooring tiate of the Servants of Mary I * Complete House The men’s presidium of the e MOTIl e HOTSU e aiSOtTS _ , m4*I annual observance is sponsored by the National Catholic Legion of Mary meets in the (Servites) in Riverside, Calif. ! Cleaning i t t t AUTO KINTALS LINOLEUM AND Twins Lost or tOltltiy Youth organization federation and is the largest such activity school library on Mondays at 7 * Roar Waxing and , , n I* • to be held annually in this country. This year’s theme is ‘‘Rev- p.m. The St. Vincent de Paul MAKE TRAVEL PLANS Polishing NOW TILE SERVICE, INC. Of Five m Religion erent Youth—Loyal Leaders." conference meets on Tuesdays “IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATIONS * Walls and Windows COLQUITT’S ON HOTEL RESERVA'nONS” ' Free Estimates—Guaranteed at 7:.30 p.m. in the library. The Family Shoe Store W ashed Installation St. Paul, Minn. — The twin in COMMENTING on the theme, the Pre.sident stated that women's presidium of the Le Mwpmrt - Depeedable sons of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond ‘ reverent youth—those who honor and respeck their par- gion meets at 7:30 p.m. in the and Shoe Repair Shop 238-1229 li—wrari uM 'Lian OL s-vtav HQtmcn or souui pro-ionu. their teachers, their leaders, and their country—become 1357 HARLAN ’ Can us for Free ettimessa 6olm-*i LaOuawMa library on Wednesdays. - 72nd & Lowell Blvd. nounceil their solemn vows as’ “y®’ .**®^"* e"fust the future of our nation Choir practice is held on LAKEWOOD •L 547M and OL. S4U > and the world M M W. 44th Ave. Member Mt Carmel Parish Franciscans. All five of the Thursdays at 8:15 p.m. in “Eight million young American Catholics throughout the church. All persons intere.sted i are now in Heinsch children homes and schools of the nation,” Shriver said, ‘‘are professing in singing are invited. Persons Dr. Kevin Gleason various stages of religious life. their devotion to their religion, and this belief is contributing in need of transportation may Optometrist NORTH The twins. Friars Donan (Je to the continued freedoin of their country.” call Mrs. CuUingham, 288-4381. SUNNYSIDE LIQUQR Harrison 2-1970 WEST 52ND .AT TENNYSON ST. rome) and Berard (James), are seniors at St. Francis College, 6160 W. 38th Ave. DENVER OPEN 8 AM. 'TIL M IDNIG HT Burlington, Wis. Wheat Ridge, Colo. Free Delivery Service GR. 7-7166 Their older sister, Kathleen, OPTICAL is Sister Mary Donna of the WASINGER'S Dispensing Opticians COUPON g Felicians. A younger brother. Friar Kennan (Tliomas), pro DeWAYNE INGRAM fessed simple vows in August ELECTRIC STORE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK s Sal.i, Repairs, Service 4022 Tennyson Street after a year’s novitiate at Queen and Wirlna Materials SAVE WITH COUPON ONLY ^ of Peace Franciscan Monastery, 31SA WMt Jtth Ava. GRond-T-STSV Lake Geneva, Wis. Nancy Jean, CLandal. SOM« LADIES' PUIN COATS .99c | the youngest, is a junior aspir MEN'S TOPCOATS .99c | ant in the Felician community in Chicago. TRY THE I The family’s pastor. Father ilLLY REALTY CO. D I X I E 1Vincent Worzalla of Holy Trin-; REALTOR ity parish, attributed the voca (It Pays to Consult a Realtor) Cleaners and Dyers I tions among the Heinsch chil- d r n to "good family life.” 3145 W. 38th Ave. GR. 7-1683 3160 Tejon St. GL. 5-0228 | I c o u p o n “North Denver's Diamond Store” HOW ABOUT PIZZA FOR FRIDAY? TENNYSON JEWKURS 4415 West 43rd Ave. GR. 7-5420 SUNSERI'S PIZZERIA Junior Gr.nl Books lenders Diamonds - - Watches W A lT iR C. CARLTON NOW OPEN 6:30 A.M. Graduation certificates were awarded In ducting Junior Great Books sessions. Left to FOR BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER 140 Junior Great Books leaders in St. Francis righf are Mr. and Mrs. Chet Seese of St. de Sales’ auditorium, Denver, on Sept. 16. To Mary’s parish, Littleton, and Mr. and Mrs. 4408 Lowell Blvd. GE. 3-0613 qualify as certified leaders, these adults had Thomas Kerwin of St. John the Evangelist's NO CASH NEEDED YOU*VK TRIKD THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST to complete satisfactorily a leader training parish. Denver. A ll M A IM CREDIT CARDS ACCEPHD course and serve a year’s probation by con ^yrepairs Alameda-44th Ave. T.V. WEISS BAKERY 4 From Arvada Enter Religious Life 5350 W . 44th Ava. HA. 4 -12 14 OLD-FASHIONED SALT Car Radio! City Wide Service N E W 1 9 6 2 (St, .Anne's Parish, Arvada) All Work Den. Accordins to Chriition Rrineipl.i RISING BREAD — EVERY TUESDAY ary, Denver, Bill Quinn, Car days are asked to contact her Two members of the parish roll college, Helena. .Mont.; Ger at HA 4-1978. have entered the seminary and THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU maine Gilbert has entered the .Mrs Clyde de Bello, sewing two have entered the convent.' NORTH DENVER LIQUOR STORE 4014 TENNYSON ST...... GL. S-l»37 Sisters of Loretto, .Nerinex, circle chairman, has announced Ralph Schwartz and Bill Hu.s- Domestic and Imported S4S0 W. 16TH AVE...... HA. 4-lJU Ky.; and Judy Gerber ha.s en that the circle plans to make LAKESIDE CENTER ...... GE. 3-1703 son are at St, Thomas’ semin- FORDS! tered the Sisters of the Pre doll clothes that may be or WINE AND LIQUORS cious Blood in Kansas. dered as Christmas gifts. Eitirt ONE MIUION DOlUR STOCK Bernard T. Schmitz of West Cold Beer — Mixes — Pop I M ult, it aaiaal Clearaace Salt | Yoor Friendly liquor Store Sariais! Save HUNDREDS OF DOL- I minster was given the HNS Anyone Can Play the I award of $1,000 in groceries, \ To Discuss Problem 455-4723 d k ^ i i f w t IMS H tki aew Fird if YOUR Edith ond Cormine Lombardi, Prop. I CHOICE! J profit of $2,500 was realized NEW PUYER PIANO! from this event The money will Of Single Women 3007 W. 44th Ave at Federal On Federal ot West 44th Ave. on the Corner Tiw Cesfly? go toward the convent fund. New York—Ten per cent of NEXT TO SHANNON S BARBER SHOP The .Mtar and Rosary group D R I V E A the country’s marriageable BSE OUR FRa AIR chairmen have received their Christmas card kits and will women are still single. LITTLE sponsor the coffee, so that What IS happening to these TONY ; groups may see the card.^ Mrs, women, what eventually will GALTERIO'S Ralph Russ is chairman of the happen to them, and what their MURO'S CHATEAU S A V E A .campaign. altitude is toward marriage will HottBst Brand Gomg An estimated 1.000 children be discussed Oct, 6 at a one-day 8611W. Colfax BE. 7-9975 will attend catechism classes seminar to be conducted here ® L O T ! each Saturday, beginning Sept by the Bethany conference. COMPLETE DINNERS 22 Teachers for the children are needed, and volunteers inay THE NATIONAL COUNCIL J o h n n ie call p'ather James Rasby. pas of Catholic Women is cooperat OCEAN AND LAKE SPECIALTIES tor, at HA 2:1242. ing with the conference in pub H w i p m Johnnie Pavlakovich and his OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 A.M. orchcNtra have been hooked for licizing the event. ihe Holy Name society harvest Participants will include Joan Dancing from 9 P.M. f r n d MUSIC CO lime dance to-he held Sept 22 m Paul, producer of radio shows the school gym from 9 p.m to for the National Council of! WITH TONY MURO 6ALTERI0 CONOCO SERVICE 3B 00 Wadsworth • Wheatridge Ft.. P artin f 1 a m 1321 LiKcl. Catholic -Men; Palrii^e Carbine., i B B m AT THE PIANO 44th & Lowell GL. 5-9857 HA 4-4441 .Mrs, William .Markham, altar, assistant managing editor of 1332 BROADWAY • CH. 4-45M chairman, is in need of work-i Look magazine; and Martha Notary Public Romeo (aollerio, lessu A N N MURO— OPEN EVENINGS iers. Women who are able to Allen, national director of Camp MEMBERS OF ST. CATHERINE’S PARISH YOUR HOSTESS TIL 9:00 assist in the altar care on Mon Fire Girls, Inc. Tliursdoy, Sept. 20, 19S1 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER PAGE NINE
Grid Games St. Mary's, Colo. Springs, Pirates Seek Major Upset Are Rated as 'Sectarian Acts' Sets CCD Training Course In Annual Battle With Regis Washington, D. C. — The (St. Mary’s Parish, every Monday and Wednesday District of Columbia’s legal Colorada Springs) at 8 p.m. in $t. Mary’a high school building. The Very Rev, One of only two possible Machebeuf in the,second game pass. But the Eagles halted a office has ruled that Catholic The (Confraternity of Christian Monsignor Robert F. Hoffman, stumbling blocks in a nine-game at Regis. The winner of this second Cardinal drive five yards high schools cannot use public , Doctrine teacher training course paktor, is instructor. schedule comes up for the Re one will be in a position to make from the Mt. Carmel goal. school football stadiums be- i in methods will begin Sept. 20 gis- Raiders this week end. Thp a- move for a permanent spot Machebeufs Pete Perry scor cause their games are part of in the Catechetical Center, 14 j Father Duane Theobald, pas Big Red travels to Colorado in the first division. t ed three times to propel the a sectarian activity. | W. Costilla street. I tor, is the instructor at Divine Joseph M. Gallagher, head | do battle with the St. Mary's Buffs to a 19-7 win over St. On every Thursday at 7 p.m.! Redeemer parish in the rectory football coach at St. John’s { FHrates. Game time is 2 p.m. THE FIRST WEEK’S acUvity Joseph’s. ' One was a 70-yard for 10 weeks, classes will bdj basement every Tuesday and College high school here, had ; Sunday, Sept. 23. Regis should produced only one 'mild sur scamper. Jim Leisenring scored conducted by Our Lady of Vic Thursday at 8 p.m. for the same for the Bulldogs. asked the board of education win by three touchdowns or prise—Mt. Carmel’s 12-6 tri tory Missionary Sisters. The doctrine series. more, but this only serves to Mullen raced to a 25-0 half whether the Catholic league i only charge will be $1.50 for illustrate how strong the Re umph over Annunciation. The time margin over Cathedral. could use public school sladi- books. ums when they were not in i Win gis 11 is this year. Cardinals held a sizable edge Sophomore A1 Youngs provided Arrangements for 'taking the H use by public schools. I MoUen, the only other team statistically, but the Eagles were the excitement for the day, a required (XCD course in doctrine Will CARPETS Gray’s opinion said the six- in the that figures to be an alert ball club that took ad 70-yard punt return. will be made for those attending Room Size vantage of any breaks that came Regis scored 20 points in the member Catholic League’s even close to threetime defend the methods course at the be and Smaller ing champion Regis, takes on Hs way. second quarter against the un games are part of the educa RUGS tional program of Catholic ginning at the classes. Lirpctt MiKtions In Nw city. Annunciation. The Mustangs One was the recovery of a believably thin ranks of Holy Parishioners interested in sbonld win as easily as. the blocked punt on the Cardinals’ Family high school and went on schools and therefore a sec tarian activity. helping youths are invited to Furniture [raTbir" Raiders. The Ft. Logan gridders 18 yard line .that led to the to a 44-0 victory. Tom Will take this teacher’s training Oeti MenSiy nS WtSimeir liM ln|l Use of public school facili- ; *Mosf Popular Pro* and the Cardtnals meet id the first Eagle TD by. Dave Suer. brought back a punt 79 yards course, which is open to Cath- TUI tiM F.M. 3 o’clock game at Mullen sta Another was Larry Griffith’s re for the longest scoring play of ties for sectarian purposes is ' not permitted under a 1949 , Frank Howard, giant outfielder of the Ix»s Angeles Dodg (dies throughout the Pikes Peak dium. covery of a Bird fumble on the day. region. Annunciation’s 25-yard line. St. Mary’s, known for its stel-1 ruling of the board of educa ers, was named “the Most Popular Pro” of 1962 in a competi where cash talks tion, he said. tion conducted by the Catholic Youth Organization of Los An IN THE OPENER it will be Tony lacovetta scored what lar aerial attack the past few ; THE FALL SERIES of classes 2141 So. Broadway proved to be the winning tally years, ran up 276 yards rush- , geles and the ‘“ndings,” archdiocesan newspaper. Howard, a SHennan 4-2754 traditional rivals St. Joseph’s convert to Catholicism, received the award from Father John in Catholic doctrine are held and St. Francis’ squaring off moments later. Ing and seven passing to wearj Bazaar Success down St. Francis’ 19-0. Rich P. Languille, CYO director, and Charles "Chuck” Johnson, against each other. Both teams •’Tidings” sports editor, before a regular game a( Dodger will be looking for their first ANNUNCIATION scored early Jewett tallied the first Pirate In Kremmling in the fourth period on a Don score on a 48-yard jaunt in the (St. Peter’s Parish. Kremmling) Stadium in Los Angeles. Looking on are Johnson’s sons Stephen wins of the season. ^ (left) arid Kevin, both CYO members. nie Chavez to Warren Coleman second quarter. The annual parish bazzar held SflCU M nillLO R The two teams that took it on Sept. 8 was a success. The grand the nosegear the hardest this prize was given to Nick Di Ges- 1 5 4 -3 LAR IM ER ST. > 8 3 0 17th ST. past week meet in, the opener ualdo of Frederick. Father Re Registratian Ends Sept. 21 at Regis / stadium at 1 p.m. Sf. Louis' PTA Plans gis McGuire, pastor, said that Catbedral-^-0 loser to Mul proceeds from the bazaar will Late registration for fall se- day division should contact the ENGRAVED len last week — takes on Holy be used for parish im mester classes in both the day director of admissions between Fanaily—a 44-0 victim of Re provements. and evening divisions at Regis 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. and eve- gis. Annual Jamboree Oct. 21 Both the interior and exterior college will continue through ning division students may reg- PLASTIC Rounding out the day’s activ (St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood) parents and child relations, fol of St. Peter’s church, Father Sept. 21 at the campus. ister from 5:30 to 9 p.m. lowed by Benediction. ' SIGNS & DESK PLATES ities, it will be Mt. Carmel vs. At the first PTA meeting Sept. McGuire reported, have been re Classes for both day and eve- Late afternoon and evening! 18, it was ^announced that the Baby-sitting services will be painted. St. Ignatius’ church, a ning students began Monday,! classes are coeducational. Dayj offered by the girls in the parish mission in Walden, also has been Sept. 17. classes are limited to men slu- annual school jamboree and Those wishing to enroll in the dents only. I B«OTMZ-E TABLIETS spaghetti dinner will be held CYO for this event. Reserva repainted. Oct. 21. Mrs. Earl McKenna is tions may be made with Mr. general chairman of this single and Mrs. Dick Naughton, SU fundraising event sponsored by 9-9253, or Mr. and Mrs. *Peter the PTA., Colleton, SK 6-7120. The PTA membership drive Girls in grades two through will be continued throughout eight who are interested in be this month. ParishioDers not ing either a Camp Fire Girl or yet members are asked to con Blue Bird are asked to attend tact Mrs. James Magers. The a meeting to be held Sept. 20 PTA is aiming for a 100 per at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. cent membership this year. Mrs. R. R. Stubblefield and Mrs. Richard Sullivan, cochair men of the United Fund drive for all .Arapahoe county, are also serving in that capacity lor the Altar and Rosary society. To date, they have 135 volunteer workers from the parish and wilt contact additional help in the near future. Nwwrmon Dwfegaf* Miss Kathleen Whalley, RELIGION instructions are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. held each Saturday from 9 to M. Whalley of Fort CoUias, 10:15 a.m. for the public school was a delegate to the 47th eUldren. The classes will start aaanal convention in Pitts for all attending grade schools, burgh of the National New- grade one through eight. ■MB OIdK todorotlnu. A ■•■>-, — tfytriu'’tlons ****hiVU . lor sociology m a jo r a t Colo students are held each Tuesday rado State university, she Is from 7 fo 8 p.m. province chairman of the In- A Caua conference for all termountain Newmaa clubs. married couples of the parish She was accompaaied by 13 will he held Sept. 23 from 1 (o Rocky Mountain area dele S p.m. Father Edward Day ^Tl gates. give a series of short talks on I Eagle Scout Bill Su livan, a sophomore at St. Mary’s high school. Colorado Springs, received his Eagle scout award at a court of honor Sept. 5 in Fort Carson. He is president of Carson Explorer Post 64 and a member of the St. Mary football team. Two younger brothers, Mike and Steve, were advanced in scout rank at the same court. They are the children of Col. and Mrs. W. G. Sullivan of Carson and the Fifth Infantry Division (Mechanized).
The fiim.s listed here deserve to be rciiicmhercd when you aie rii.striiiifint; your patronage in the dif A $100,000 CAP! ferent lines of business. i NEW! If your son wears this cap, experts have estimated that he may earn $100,000 more during his lifetime than a boy without a college degree. X-Ray Student Graduates I /■ The 13th graduation class.of X-ray students at Penrose In this scientific age the advantages of higher education become hospital, Colorado Springs, received their certificates Sept. 6 from Sister Cyril, hospital administrator. They, are, left to right, front row, Vangie Burgess and Joan Jacobson, Colorado more and more important. We invite you to start saving for your children’s Springs; and Flora Cleveland, Plainview, Tex.; and, standing, Steve Rockwell and Don Goddman, Colorado Springs; and Gordon Harms. Jetmore, Kans. The school has received a coUege fund at Central where you get the HIGHEST BANK INTEREST RATE. commendation for the high averages attained by its graduates in the National Registry examination. In 1961, all graduates Ask about our CENTRAL BANE EDUCATION LOAN PLAN if you need received above 85 per cent in the national examination for registration. ' immediate assistance for your child's coUege education. CyO Activities
T he (JYO at S t Louis’ parish, Englewood, is having a free meeting for all members.(50 cents for non-members) consisting of a film travelogue followed by a "Sok-Hop” and refreshments on Saturday, Sept. 22, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. c o s m Central IM EREST The CYO of S t Mary’s parish, Littleton, is sponsoring a “ DIRECTOR" SERIES - series of dance lessons. Basic ballroom dancing is taught on Pays on Savings Tuesdays in the school hall from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The fee is EXECUTIVE CHAIR on deposit 12 months. 50 cents a person. Money on deposit lest • Here’s Cosco’s most comfortable than 12 months earns The CYO in Holy Cross parish, Thornton, is having a hayrack THE daily interest. ride Sept. 22. Students will leave the church at 6 p.m. and will chiir . . . with tilting seat, spring- return to the church at 11 p.m. action backrest, six comfort adjust- The CYO at Sts. Peter and Paul’s parish, Wheatridge, in menu in all! Come in and see full line vites all the high school students of the parish from grades nine | of Cosco "Office fashioned” Seatinp! ISI A I M K through 12 to its “Welcome Dance” in the hall Sept. 22 at 7:30 j p.m. There is no charge for this party. Refreshments will be J ^ I O R A D Q served and dancing and entertainment will be provided. INI D T New officers of the CYO are: President, John Pietro, vice, OFFICE SUPPLY. INC. president, Olivia Kopp; secretary, Mary Schaefer; and treas-: MivBts ‘fOtSAL DtPOSir INSUtANCE COUPOIIAnON < ftPtlAL lltSESVt SYSTEM CENTRAL PARK • 15th and ARAPAHOE ST„ DENVER 17,.COLORADO urer, Jim Karuzas. The new council consist of Betty Malone, 1624 - 17th Street spiritual chairman; Sandy. Katzenberger, social chairman; Kay; Angelo, cultural chairman; and Paul Fallico, physical chairman.! AComa 2-5746 Denver 2, Colorado CouBsdprs for the group are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fallico, Robert i "Th« Hoosf of Office Service " Momin and A1 Narracci. •
.'.T PAGE TEN THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER TKundoy, S«pt. 20, 1M2 Archbishop Vehr Presides dhcftueAjcant in, Pjool
SBUGGIAFF aati. M U Barra aad Emil Makeado Sbo If ourr lred by tb n t daugbters. At Funeral h r Poikeawn Taddr Bnunir. 14. 47M C tyiati Ora tM art. oat brolber. aad four arm aoa. oia brotber, and atrw grand- ftrwt R* It tn fM br bit punlt. lloijidtiii ffigb Matt cbUdraa. Intannent M t OttrU. Boule Archbishop Urban J. Vehr pra- in the performance of his duty. Mr. u d Mit. Lao 1. bU 14 U LtyoU cbarchri^rmaDt vard ffioituailea. sided at the Requiem High Mass There is no qne in Denver who Mt. OUret Trarlao aMirtatiy. g a m ttu m u . tad tereral taoit aad ottered for Denver Patrolman has not benefited from Patrol a b d tr RaqolaiB R l^ Matt SapL ,14 BRA R. O'CONNELL ia Oar Laqr of Graot eboreb. latar- PEARSON RaquUm Hlgb Maas U being cele- Carl B. Knobbe and gave the man Knobbe’s heroic sacrifice.*’ ML OllTtt, BoulcTanl mortaar- Jam at C. W. Patraoa. W, SM W. bratad Tbnnday, Sept M at I a.m. Ittb avtaua. Ha la tarrirad by am ia St Joba ihn BnagUUt’t cbarcb final absolution in Sts. Peter and n a . RaqaUm High Matt SepL 14 U for Ban R. O'OoaaelLM, at M 9 t- Paul’s church, Wbeatridge, Sept “GREATER LOVE hath no CARRO St DoBilalc’t cbarcb. UtanoaBt wltb trait atraat Mrs. O'CoenMl d M Sapt. 15. , man than this,’’ tiie pastor as mlUtary boaort la PL Logaa NtUaaal 17 in a local anraiac botaa following VtdarU Caitn. 7t. M Fadaral camatary. Day-Neaaaa mortuary. kttgtliy 1^**— Father R ohm McMahon, pas sorted, “that a man lay down Baoltrard. Ibt It tonrlrad by tv t Born ta O'Naill. Neb., April 10. tor, celebrated the Mass for the his life for his friends. This is two dtaffaitra. M riMan, oat ROGERS 1881. Mrs. O'Caonen was adacatad U , aad Unoe Raynumd J. Rogart. M. MM W. local acboola. She was employed as courageous 39-year-old police what Patitriman Knobbe did, fnat.(raodcbadr«a. Rtqaltm HI g b D ttauatb pUca. Ha It tarrlTad by Menocrapbar In the ceoaty court man. He was slain Sept. 12 as and this, above everything else, Mata StpL 17 la Praaaatatiaa church. tbraa aaat. am daughtar, 11 graad- ■a la O'Neill. She sraa married to ML OUm L chUdraa and M gioat-graDdeblldraa. Edward O'Cooadl in St. Pntrtck'i he sought to halt a robbery is his passport to eternity.’’ Raquicra High U a« SeM. 14 in S t church. CNoffl ia March, ml. Later suspect, who was later captured A color guard of four patrol CONNOR Lao’s cbarcb, Hackatbal-Noooan mor they moved to Cotnrabns and Omaha. U a b tlb Rawthora Coaaor. t>. 124S tuary. Nab„ where Hr. O'Caanett was aa- by the police. men preceded the gray casket SMratt atraat. Sba it aurrivad by gaged la tba rasUnrant aad hotel More than 3M members of the into the church. Pallbearers bar bMbaad. Tboiaat; two daughtan, SANCHEZ buttaass. Denver police and fire depart ta t aoa; bar motber. U n . Maty M. Aodllit Sanchez. 77. 1711 Glentrm 9trm to Danvart la IIM. Mrs. were six patrolman friends of Htwibua; oaa taraUitr, aad ttrc a pUea. Sba it tBrriTtd.bT two toBt, O'Coaatn aad her huabaad took over ments, the state patnd, aid the policeman, Dwayne Miller, paadcbUdito. Baqalaai Hlgb Maaa four daughtatt. 4M brgCbtr, tiro Ra tho managamaat at tho Braadmy ho sheriffs officers, a k ^ with 151 Hat U lb R. nU oeiaaa't church. tals, IS grandchildren, aad 11 grant- tel, at Btoadmy aad Cbmane Flaot. Don Imes, Steve Snyder, Billy iMtfBMat ML OllTtL Baolamd Btor* Raqnlam High M a t t They managed the boM for aboot relativea and frieRds of the po- D. Wolfe, Thomas Lahey, and taariatL Sapt. 17 la Saciod H e a r t Choreta. U yean. lieemaR, attended the faseral John Skrocki. latarmant Mt. OUrat Trarlao mortu M n. O’Cemall ia sarrirad by aaa services. »UDA ary. n, one daughter, one aistar. Maty After the Mass, pelicemen aad n M ita Duda, 71, 4 m Upaa atraat. A. Ryan, aoa brotber, fire gnadcUl- Father McMahon, speaking at firemcfl formed a block-ioRg, m » It tarrirad by ana toa. ona 8CREETZ dreo. and aararal alaoat aad tMphawa. the Mass, stressed that the po btar, am Rttar. tbrto btolbart. Arthur E Scbeati. N. TTSl Wolff latarmant Mt. Ottrat. OUngar mortu- dimhle coIh r u line outside the ttaaral graadchUdna. Reqniam atraat Ra la tarrired by Ua wffa. iriet. liceman had “laid down his life church ia a tribute to the pa- ■kb Mtat SapL 17 la St. Patrick't Tarata; three broGiarf, and four ala- B. J. SCHULTZ New HSA Officers in Englewood t^reb. iBtannaaf ML Oliret Baula- Mrs. Requiem High M au Sant 17 Raquiam High Haaa wat celebritsd trolmaa. The men saluted as 14 n r d mortuaitaa. In St. Mary Magdaleatt cbonm. In Sa^. IS la Mott Pradoaa Blood chorch Retired Teacher motorcycle policemen led the tannant Ntw Almalo, Xaaa. Roularard for BenuAl J Schnttz. IS, of 7035 J0HR80N mortnariat. S. Cook iln a t.'H r. Scbuttz dUd Sapt. cortege through the raaka. Examining textbooks at All Souls’ school, Approximately IM pupi'i are earoDed in 11 ia a local hospital following a Taken in Death R. Jobaioo. tl. ItH Shar- FRANK GtLSDORF brief maess. At Mt. Olivet cemetery. Fa Englewood, are (seated) Sister Ann Mark, AH Sauls’ school this year with two tlaeses of Sba It tum rad by oat A Reqalem Hlgb Maaa wat cdabratad Be was bon March M. 1H7, to Requiem High Mass was cele ther McMahon read the final tialar. aaiditw, aad tbraa alacat. new principal, and standing left to right are an d Ri Sapt 17 iq St Patar’t cbarCb, Greeley, Beatrice, Nab., and tducatad tbara. prayers. Several priests, includ each of seventh eighth grades. Sifter Cei^ Hlgb M att Sapl. 17 lo tba for Prank J. Gtladorf. 77. Oa Aug. 31, IMS. ha married Qarl- brated in St. Philomena’s latanaaat ia Startlag. oUag- church Sept. 15 for Blanche E. ing Father Robert Harrington, aew officers of the Home and School asseda- iaito is the mniic teacher. A total of 15 class ar tnortuariat. Mr. GOtdorf diad SapL U after ruda C. Mtloaay in Salt Lake City. a bmg iUaett. Ha araa bon April Tba couple moved to Denver II yean Myers, 71, an instructor in the who gave the Last Rites to the tloa, Bob Howe, treasurer; Mrs. Joe Camp 18, IIM, la Lawraaca, Nab., and wat ago. rooms is being nsed- ORNELAS ' a loag-tlma retidant al Caiorado. Mr. Scbulti waa a member of tba Washington Park elementary policeman at the site of the slay bell, secretary; Mrs. Walter Swkki, vice presi Lma Oualai. 47. MM Vlaa ttroM. Ha wat a rtOrad amploya at tba Balt Lake Ctty Chamber at Cemmarce, school for 35 years. ing, were in the lanctuary for fMa If nrrlvad by bar hatband. Lot; Mountain SUtat Ttlepboae and Tele the Denver AtUalic chib, and the dent, and Teny Vnrlen, president two aaat, two daagbtan, bar par- graph company aad aataed fOr many KnlghU of Cnlamhui. Ha waa alas Miss Myers, a resident of 1163 the Mass. years at an usiiar at S t Peter's. a director of the Bnsinafa Man's la- Detroit street, died in Mercy DENVER EVERGREEN Sarrlrtag ara Us wife. Mary; i laniMa. Co. MONUMENT CO. sona. three daughtart, and tereral Ha la aurvlvad by Ua wife. Cert- hospital on Sept. 13 following a A NATIVE of West Point, graaddtUdrta. nde; two dangtaten, two brothen, brief illness. Neb., and a graduate of Guard lACQUES four Rstan. aad one gnadson. la- Requiem Muss Offered MAE M. MeGUIRB termeat Ml. Olivet Boulevard mor She was bom in Denver Oct. ian Angels’ grade and high I BROS. Requiem High M att m t eelebratad tuaries, 7, 1881, and attended Colorado school there. Patrolman Knobbe Sept. 17 in St. PhHomana'a church for joined the Denver police depart Mae. M. McGnIra. 11. of MS Steele WILLIAM P. SHIBLET State Teachers’ college. Miss For Robert McHugh, Jr. street. She died ..Sant. 13 la a local A Requiem High Maaa waa sung Myers was a member of the ment in 1958. nursing boma following a lengthy 01- Sapt. 15. In St. IgruUus LoyUa's church Denver Public Schools Retired LirlHt S«l«(tten In itM neat. or WUltam P. SUrley. H, of 1113 He was a member of the Requiem Mass was offered mother, Esther McHugh. Din- Socky MMiOtiln Atm Mrs. McGuire wat bon In Laarea- E. 31st avenue, who (Had Sapt. 11 in Employees association. A form Knights of Columbus and re for Robert Eugene McHugh, ver, a brother, Edward Mc 11130 WtOl 44lh Ava. worth. Kant., oa Dec. 31, 1180. aad Mercy hospital. er member of Citibedral parish, sided with his wife and family (1 mil* bat «f MouM .OlhnI) wat educated ia tchoolt la PudiU. Hr. .SUrley m s bon ta Nabrts- Jr., Sept. 17, at St. Peter and Hugh, Denver; and a sister, Ckiri«i McI mWm Itotof Hall She w u married to Charlae P. Mc- ka July .4, ISH. He married May she has been a member of St. at 6155 W. 39th avenue. Paul’g church, Wheatridge. He Mrs. Ann Schlageter, Durango. HA. 4-44H Guin Ip Sacred Heart church, Oaaver, L. Jensen July M, ms. Ha waa a Phiiomena’s parish for IS years. Dec. 11. 1M7. retired farmer aad had Uvad in Den Civic leaders at the Mass in died Sept. 13 in his home after Mrs. McGnlra rrat the head miUlnar ar for 31 yean. She is survived by one neph cluded Mayor Dick Batterton, an extended illness. for Daniels and Ptsher Co. from Survivon Include Ua wife, two ew, two nieces, and several 1007 to 1007. She wat a member of Safety Manager John Schooley, Mr. McHugh was sales man dangbtan. three atstan. a brother, grandnieces. Interment Mt Oli St. PhUomeru’t ^ Attar and Rosary tad 11 grandcUldran. Interment Mt. Fire Chief AUie Feldman, and ager of the Lincoln division of todety. OUvet. vet. Boulevard mortuaries. several District court judges, who headed the official delega the Kumpf Motor Car company, tion from Denver. having joined the firm in 1945. iitllnrk jiartutivy JERRY BREEN Survivors include the police For the past seven years he man’s wife, Helen; two daugh was a member of the Lincoln Florist Mercury Sales council, which 11700 W. 44th A rt. ters, Sandra, 16; and Lori, 2; a HA. 4-7084 — OPSN DAILY 1004 15th St. son, John, 12; his father, Ber is comprised of the outstanding THE FINEST Ofw black East of Mt Oliret MAin 3-2270 nard Knobbe, West Point; three Lincoln Mercury salesmen in t u i M d b f i L brothers, and two sisters. A Ro the nation. ■ By E. T. S m ith sary was recited at Howard’s Serving ■ Berkely Park chapel Sept. 14. HE WAS a life member and f « f Up Pawnshcps tions, and useless finery—the past president'of the Southern SWIGERT BROS. To Holp Poor symbols of the pagan luxury Rocky Mountain Ski associa South Denver and Englewood into which Italy had fallen. St. Vincent's tion, and a director of the Na E TRAGIC Dominican tional Ski association. He had ' OPTOMETRISTS BUT BERNARDINO was to friar, Savonarola, whose been active in the Junior Cham r be remembered, not for the Dinner-Dance ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ life came to an end on a Flor ber of Commerce. thunder of his sermons, but for entine gallows, was not the only To Be Oct. 6 Mr. McHugh was bom Dec. Devoted To Your Complete Y iim Care fire-and-brimstone preacher to bis tender concern for the poor. (SL Vincent de Paul’s Parish, 6, 1913, in Denver, and attend decry the evils Italy in the “The poor feed me,” he once said, “and I cannot hold my Denver) ed Cathedral school and Regis OPTICIANS late ISth century. Will Back and his orchestra tongue when I see them robbed. college. In the early years of {. W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D. DAVE EVANS There were dozens of holy Dogs bariE to protect their mas- will be playing at the annual priests, horrified by the new parish dinner-dance at Lake- his career he was associated t. W. OD5L, O.D. FRED SMALDONE tgra, and I m u st bark in the wMli Ifee otaie PiMMIc VmUiea paganism in Italy, who ranged cause of Christ.” wood Country Club Oct. 6. ‘The Satisfaction of a Service Welt^endered^ A “swing your partners” Commission and the office of One of the heaviest burdens Defense Transportation. bom by the poor was their in dance is planned Sept. 27 at 8 TWO CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU KE. 4-5819 He is survived by his wife; 1550 California St. ability to borrow money except p.m. ia tte school gym. Begin ,K: Zita; a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn at mountainous rates of interest ners, veterans, and young adults CHAPEL OF ROSES MEMORIAL CHAPEL Maser, Berkeley, Calif.; his guaranteed to keep the borrow are Invited to the parish pro 4M I . ALAMIDA AVI. lOS fO. LOGAN IT. ers in miserjr the rest of their gram of adult square dancing. FHt M arl 3-17U FH; P la n 3M13 lives. Friar Bernardino went to “Ladies Night” at the Pino Deadline! work to change this system. chle club will be Sept. 20. flay •‘FOR PEACE OF AAiND" He set up—often with money will start at 8 p.m. in the school The deadline for stories and FUNERAL PLANS AVAIIABIX INSURANCE OR iHUST cafeteria at 75 cents a person. t i m iin t t tNon witi coirittRii he himself had borrowed from pictures to be published in PLANS TMROUOH AMERICA'S LEADING CORPORAIIUN. "The Denver Catholic Regis 11 ItiiUH ( iitt ’ Ouq 6JI • Ititti lu ll the usurers—small pawnshops ItlHM 11411 where the poor could obtain CCD CLASSES for public ter” is Monday at 5 p.m. of loans at a minimal interest school children, grades one the week of pnblication. All through six, will be held Satur charge. Profits were devoted to correspondents are urged to day, Sept. 22, at 9 a.m.; grades reducing the interest still fur have their stories at "The seven and 8, Monday, SepL 24, at ther. Register” no later than Mon 7 pjn-; grades 9, 10, 11 and 12, day to assure their publication HIS WORK, naturally enough, Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m. that week. ran into opposition from the moneylenders and also from HOWARD some theologians who consider Adult Theology Clusses Blessed Bernardino of Feltre ed all interest sinful. Some of Feast Day, Sept. 28 his agencies failed. Individual attention But Bernardino fought on, and up and down the peninsula de in the last eight years founded To Resume at St. John's for funerals nouncing the frenzied pursuit of 20 such establishments all over pleasure, the government by Italy. Years after his death, the (St. John the Evangelist’s Mrs. Frances Shay, seventh war and assassination, and the work won the approval of the Parish, Denver) i and eighth grades; vicious, tyranny imposed on the Fifth Council of the Lateran, Park Avenue Chapel Theology classes for Catgolic Harry Zirek'bach, ninth Berkefey Park Chapel poor and helpless of the land. and Bernardino’s monies piet last 17th and Mariee adults will be resumed Sept. 28 grads; Albert Marranzino, lOtb West 46th and Tennyaen alls (heaps of money of piety) at Ferfc Avenu# grade; John F. Kelly, 11th at entrance at Berkeley Fork ONE OF THE GREATEST of spread throughout Europe, at 8 p.m. in the school. grade; and Dr. Russell Jordon, AC 2-1131 these was Blessed Bernardino bringing relief into the harassed The study of the Epistles of 01 3-4423 live of the poor. ' 12tii. Earl Reum is substitute of Feltre, a Frsmciscan friar St. Paul will be completed, af teacher. whose career in many ways This valiant champion of the ter which the class will begin paralleled that of Savonarola. little man died in 1494, four studying the Gospels. The PTA is collecting Gold Like the Dominican, Friar years before Savonarola Bond stamps, books, and cov Bernardino was able to capture marched to ms doom in Flor REGISTRATION FOR the ers for the purpose of obtain the imagination of the common ence. Bernardino was beatified high school of religion was held ing a portable TV set for the Our Obligation man. Crowds numbering in the by Pope Benedict XIII in 1728. Sept. 12. CCD teachers are school. thousands followed the Francis can from city to city so-that MRS. MAX ARNOLD, PTA they might hear him preach New Cub Scout Pack president, has announced the again. room mothers for the new Like Savonarola, Friar Ber school year; Mrs. John Monag- nardino was at his best deliver Is Planned at St. James hfin and Mrs. Henry Mulvihill, ing violent censures of vice— to YOU . . . twice the slightly-built little means, Mrs. Alvin Tomich, first grade girls; Mrs. Lawr (St. James’ Parish, Denver) man broke a blo^ vessel in chairman, and Mrs. Carl Jones ence Pace and Mrs. Killian Is to consider fomily the fury of his denunciation of An organizational meeting of cochairman; program, Mrs. Haberkom, first grade boys; needs and wishes — Thomas dote; lunchroom, Mrs. public scandals. the Cub Scouts will take place Mrs. Eugene O’Meara, sec to give the personal Both Savonarola and Bernar Sept. 26 in Walsh Memorial hall John Guthrie; ond grade girls; Mrs. Richard dino sometimes climaxed their at 8 p.m. Sgt. Robert Caulfield Health, Mrs. Richard Dnsen- Chase, second grade boys; Mrs. attention of experierKed sermons by dramatic bonfires is in charge of the meeting. maier; head room mother, Mrs. Jackson Wells, third grade funeral counsel to KIDDIES^ CREEPERALLS into which their hearers threw The PTA has announced the James Gracey, and Mrs. Wil girls; Mrs. Thomas McMahon, every detail of t obscene books and pictures, liam Walsh, co-chairman; CPTL third grade boys; Mrs. David list of committee chairmen for arrangement. playing cards, dice, love po- this year. They are: Ways and representative, Mrs. Verne An Mulligan, combined third and Cunning cotton corduroy creeperalls derson; hospitality, Mrs. Wil fourth grade girls; liam Bancroft; ^ r s . Gerald Hencmann, com made with gripper crotch . . . Membership, Mrs. Edward bined third and fourth grade MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY Gartland; Pep club, Mrs. boys; Mrs. John Woodruff, Charles Hughes; safety, Mrs. fourth grade girls; Mrs. Henry so easy to dress a little boy or girl John Van Natter; bridge, Mrs. Johns, fourth grade boys; Mrs. OF SERVICE THROUGH Joseph Robbins; Great Books, Robert Costello, fifth grade Mrs. Anthony Greco; ball reg in these! Padded knees for ^ s ; Mrs. Richard Reinert istrar, Mrs. A. J. Brown; head fifth grade boys; storekeeper, Mrs. Wendelin comfort and wear trimmed with KnoU; Mrs. Clair Wagner, combined Co/ui mil, Refugee relief, Mrs. Elmer fifth and sixth grade girls; Mrs. Doy-Noonan Mortuary Gerkln; retreat, Mrs. D. W. Vincent Boryla, combined fifth adorable appliques. In pastel Farrand; March of Dimes, Mrs. and sixth grade boys; Mrs. Don 2406 Federal Blvd. 6E 3-6575 Herbert McCarthy; square ald Reed, sixth grade girls; Mrs. Patrick McMahon, sixth II shades . . . sizes small, medium^ dance, Mrs. Fred Weisner; bowling, Mrs. Sesco Asher; and grade boys; Mrs. Edwin Hut II teachers’ aides, Mrs. Frank chinson, seventh grade girls; large, extra large. 2.98 Gold and Mrs. William Horaii. Mrs. Edward Dolenc, seventh Hackethol-Noonan Mortuary Tw9pukbi§ grade boys; Mrs. Hugh Hill and M A 3-4006 «4SP*S MOZUWM h l p i b s i s m s There will be a new physical 1451 Kalamolh St. hOaV/ttut education program in the parish Mrs. Walter Young, eighth Infant!' Shop— Downtown, third floor; , M l MOAIWAV • UrsfSM M in this year. Chairmen of this pro grade girls; and Mrs. Harry Charry Craak, aacond floor; Loketida, uppar laval m THK C I N T H o r BINYM gram are Mrs. John P. O’Han Buchenau and Mrs. James Ken lon and Mrs. Frank Grano. ney, eighth grade boys. ■VI
Tliiinday, Sept. 20, 1962 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER RAGE ELEVEN
Company Has TRY New Branch Office K. of C. Luncheon Club Daniel L. Ginger, president of Dan Ginger and company, J a lb h ^ ^ realtor, announced the opening FIRST of a new branch office at 3023 To Hear Aviation Chief E. Second avenue, near the Dick Martin, director of avia From 1848 through most of Fie$U Di$bes - Open Stock Cherry Creek Shopping center. 1852. he was employed by the Gift* - Hardware - Paint William E. Morgan, execu tion for the Gty and County of Glass • Toys State Department of West Ger tive vice president of the com Denver, will speak at the Fri Pipe Threading many, where he worked in that pany, is manager of the Cherry day Luncheon club meeting at Window Shades • Key agency’s efforts to restore Ger Creek office. The Cherry Creek 12 noon in the K. of C. home, Duplicating man airports and commercial office will have a complete 1575 Grant street, Denver, Sept, air operations. Open Friday $t Monday Eves : sales force as well as a train 21. His subject is “The Jet Age 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 ing service for new sales per at Stapleton Field.” A lieutenant colonel in the sonnel. Appointed director of avia Air Force Reserve. Mr. Martin tion by Mayor Dick Batterton and his wife, Eola, have one child, Robert, 14. Dec. 1, 195>. Mr. Martin had served as assistant and as act The aviation director is en ing director since 1852. He is a gaged at present in directing son of Lawrence Martin, retired the $20,000,000 revenue bond fi associate editor of the Denver nanced expansion of Stapleton, Post. airfield to accommodate jet air-1 Mr. Martin is a graduate of craft. the University of Colorado, Lawyers Serve Red Mass j where he received a bachelor’s degree in journalism. A former Four lawyers who served the annual Red Mass sponsored Auxiliary Bishop David M. Maloney, who offered the Mass; i newspaperman, he served in the by the Catholic Lawyers’ guild are pictured with .Archbishop .Archbishop Vehr; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John B. Cavanagh, I Air Force in World War II and Urban J. Vehr, who presided at the Mass in the Cathedral who gave the sermon; Thomas Kerwln, and Maurice Reidy. I later worked as director of Sept. 16. Left to right are Francis P. King, J. Michael Farley, aviation for Oklahoma City. Natural Lav/'s Importance New Book Includes Story of Coloradoan, Is Stressed at Red Mass Paralyzed, Whose Faith Was Guiding Light Aboiit 150 lawyers attended fast, was under the direction of the annual Red Mass sponsored James Reed, Donald Roe, and By Paul H. Hallett tor Was his home. In 1956 John brought a power failure, and by the Catholic Lawyers’ guild George Keely. It consisted of The inspiring story of a Colo Leonard became one of the first therefore shut off the air from in the Cathedral Sept. 16. The presenting various “awards” radoan who lived nine years polio victims to be fitted with John’s vital tube. The Associat Mass was followed by a break and “gifts” to prominent per completely paralyzed is one of an intermittent hospital respira ed Press sent the story all over fast and program in the Brown sons of the city. those told in a new book by one tor. the U.S. The unguessed story Palace West. Among the lucky recipients of the most effective of popular behind the news is printed here Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of the lawyers’ beneficient re spiritual writers. SURGEONS HAD made an John received many visitors, presided at the Solemn Pontifi opening in his throat and in membrances were Archbishop The book, which will be pub one of the most noteworthy be cal Mass offered by Auxiliary Vehr, the Greater Urban De serted a rubber tube into his ing Robert Kennedy, who later lished next month by Bruce of Bishop David M. Maloney. Four velopment award; Governor windpipe. became U.S. .Attorney General. For ‘■ lawyers, J. Michael Farley, Steve McNichols, the 1962 Milwaukee, is Your Hour, by The opposite end of this tube Some of them who left the Thomas Kerwin, Francis P. Brotherhood award for his win Father M. Raymond, O.C.S.O., was attached to an electric bel Leonard home had to confess * insurance King, and Maurice Reidy, serv ning slogan “Love Thy Neigh a monk from Gethsemani, Ky., lows. which fed a mixture of that, though they might never ed the Mass. bor;” oxygen and air into his para have spoken a word aboit who has written 14 books and * Surety Bonds The Rt.'Rey. Monsignor John The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Wal lyzed lungs. God, religion, or holiness of twice as many pamphlets. Cavanagh, editor and business ter J. Canavan, a gross of life, they always went away This is the medical story of CALL manager of the Register, stress brass knuckles; Justice Albert In Your Hour, the Trappist his illness. The spiritual side is inspired and even awe-stricken. ed in his sermon the “import •I T. Frantz, three strokes off his author includes the stories of told in Father Raymond’s bril “For there was an atmos ance of the natural law. j handicap; Judge Mitchel B. eight persons who came face to liantly figured style. phere in the house, about the Paul T. McGrady H .omemaker’s I Monsignor Cavanagh declar Johns, a square bowling ball. face with God’s will and who i children, and especially around VAN SCHAACK & CO. ed: “As soon as a human being Safety Manager John Schooley, lived their hour of crisis suc Father Raymond eniitles the chapter about John Leonard, John Leonard and his wife, that is able to comprehend the terms :an autographed copy of Tropic cessfully. 310 Poltorson Bldg. Department 'right’ and ‘wrong,’ he accepts “A Long Hour — That Was set them thinking on God and on I of Cancer; and Charles Brom- life’s real values and pur MAin 3-9333 Patronize These Reliable and Friendly Firms the first principle of the natural I ley. a Fig Newton. ONE OF these persons was Shared”—shared principally by law: ‘Right must be done and his wife, who is the heroine of pose.” ;;iB*ansr»Ea 2tS' ■ ■' .■."'it Will Nicholson, Frank L. lohn E. Leonard of Blessed wrong must be avoided’. " Hayes, and Dan Thornton were Sacrament parish, Denver. He the story. I awarded a full year’s supply ofj died .\pril 20. 1961, after being Her vivid faith captured the: Dr. Alfred D. Kleyhauer ■raE ENTERTAINMENT pro JANITORIAl SUPPLIES j David Hamiil car bumper stick-! paralyzed by polio. His illness interest of Father Raymond, to| Opiometriat gram, which followed the break- i ers. had attracted considerable at whom she wrote in late 1959? i Building & Grounds Maintenance tention. Convtniional or Contact Lonatt Equipment - Commercial Vacuums - ' God has His linger on John’s "11 m Lamp o< tb« body !• tht aye. Mr. Leonard, of 2.509 Dahlia pulse, and. actually. I feel that Maimaw 6:12 aod Uikt 11:34 » A ■ p r Polishing and Scrubbing Machines street, walked into his house on we never had more security be 1432 Tremont Street KE 4-1044 SALES CO. KE. 4-5141 Denver 173644 Blake St. K. of C. District 15 Plans Oct. 9, 1952, the feast day of his fore in all our lives. namesake, St. John Leonard, "We are the most popular suffering from a backache, a paupers in Denver, but I don’t Living Rosary on Oct. 7 headache, a high fever, and WILUAMS RAMBLER, INC GLASS Bacon & Schramm think any of us would 'have it The first annual Living Rosary to be sponsored by District general malaise. Composition Roofing otherwise, as this is the road Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service 15 of the Knights of Columbus will be held Sunday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 He never walked again. He I God ha.s chosen for us to walk a . Til* Roofing ' p.ra. in the Mullen high school stadium, 3601 S. Federal boulevard. was paralyzed in hLs 40th year, i and work out our salvation." Roof Rtpairing Harry D. Plampin, district deputy, announced plans for the seven months before his wife, Expert Mechanical Work — All Makes MIRRORS 482I Srigbton Blvd. ceremony. In case of inclement weather, the program will be held Mary .Anne, gave birth to their DIVINE TRUST and cheer ISt; dhayaim Plac* TA 5-$I51 EvtnlnRft SH. 4-2781 (CelfaK at ■roadwiy) CH. 4-6568 in the Mullen gymnasium. ninth child. fulness appear all through the 230 S. University story of the Leonard family. PARTICIPANTS IN the Living Rosary will be lepresenta- F'or the lest of lhal yeai' John ; fives of Bishop Tihen council and the Southwest Denver council, .N'eiiner .lolin nor his vife ever Bill A’Hern Agency iboth of Denver; St. Mary’s council, Littleton; and the John H. ' lived in an iron :ung. Later, he gave way to self-pity or de-: GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. i Redden General .Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Denver. was mo\ed or awhile to Oma span- ' 101 University Blvd. ! The main address will be given by Father Roy Figlino, pas- ha. where he was fitted for a ! The family broke into the • LHe * Automobile * Fire “Accredited Purveyors to the Catholic Clergy” I tor of-St. Augustine’s, Brighton, and Colorado state chaplain of I chest respirator, I news Sept. 30, 1959, at a time JANITORIAL & SANITARY SUPPLIES the Knights of Columbus. i Until his death, this respira- i when a premature snowstorm * Group * Bonds 1421 • 16th Street — CH 4-8775 or CH 4-2598 OINVIR 1, COLORADO *Also Complete Package Catholic Alumni Club Plans Slates Party, Dance Dm ha 4 6181 The social committee of the Don’t Trust to Lock ELDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Catholic Alumni Club of Den DU. 8 6244 Be Sure ~ Insure GUT M. ELDER & SONS ver will sponsor a party and REPRESENTING THE TRAVELERS INS. CO. dance Sept. 28 in the college Industrioi and Commercial Building room of the University Club. 17S Vallejo St. PEarl 3 8930 E. 17th avenue and Sherman street'. Bill Graham’s orchestra will ONE pickup for DIRE^CT service IIBW IIO THR INTIRR MITROBOVIMN ARIA provide the music, dancing be lENNIE LENNOX ginning at 9 p.m. Donations are $1 for members and $2 for guests. to both INFORMATION on the Na tional Association of Catholic coasts Alumni clubs can be obtained by writing Mervin R. Lell. na tional president, 3070 Leyden street, Denver 7. Activities on DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING COJNC. the Denver CAC may be ob 4 5 th & J a c k a o n D a n v « r P h o n * DUdlay 8-4567 DAY and A u tM o m tained by calling Cris Crestoni, NIGHT tHAia FOR membership chairman, 333-3408. Jubilee Day at St, Pfiilomena’s aUARANTEEO It was a great golden anniversary day founded by Father Michael Donovan, pastor, SRRVICf ON ALL MAKES Sept. 16 for some 2,000 members of St. Philo- 1912-22. Sisters of Loretto on the school staff, m KsaoTiA • MimtuL J mena's parish, Denver, most of whom took and leaders of parish societies participated in S4 HOURtaWKI part in a reception and social on the church the festivities. In the front row, left to right, THE BEER THAT D IA L SU1-4494 grounds following each Sunday Mass. The Rt. are .Mrs. Herman .McLellan, president of the Rev. Monsignor M'illiam M. Higgins, above, .YItar and Rosary soefety; Mansignor Higgins; pastor since 1922. offered a Solemn Mass Sister .Margretta. school primfipal; and Father MADE MILWAUKEE marking the 50th anniversary of the parish. James O’Grady, S.S.f.. assistant pastor. FAMOUS 3901 So. KaUmoth SAIR FRANK WATERS, Pros. ENGINEERING Instruction Series Set at St, Philomena (St. Philomena’s Parish, er Father Urban will welcome The special prize donated by MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. s Electrical Contracting & Repairing Hot W ater for Twice Denver) new members and outline the ■Mrs .loseph J. Walsh was lather Leonard G. Urban, as year's program. Children in the awarded to Salome Lkmer. ■ ■■■■■I Robert M. — Paul V. — M. T. Murray sistant pastor, will conduct a sixth, seventh, and eighth grade may he excused to baby-sit for STROHMINGER Day & Night senes of instructions on Catho lic doctrine starting Sept. 21 at the mothers of the parish re Electric Co. Jbtsriism K | 7 .50 p.m. quiring this service. ,\ny women wishing lo help •&\ - Catholics and non-Catholics in I Licensed and Bonded terested in learning the teach with teacher-aide playground W ater supervision from 12 noon to Member National Electrical Contractors .Ass’n ings of the Church are invited 12:4.5 p.m. should call .Mrs to the classes, which will be 1178 Stout St. AC. 2-5733 Heaters Joyce Bialik at FL 5-7254. walk CONVENIENCE rustproof»Ust tor ['>1^ conducted for 10 weeks on Tues yoan nil days and Fridays. THE FIRST meeting of the Special windows for after-hours banking The 30-gailon modal LAltar and Rosary society was does a 4G^aHon (obi The first meeting in the new up service are open in the main banking year for the Holy Name society ]held in the church rectory with FIREPLACE FIXTURES will be Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in the 'Mrs. Herman McLellan. new lobby from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. You’re Invited t r ■ school hall. The program for president, presiding. the year and a guest speaker windows to use them. SLATIERY The Rosary was recited in will be featured. AadlrsM the church, followed by refresh Wood kaMan Catechism registration for & C O M P A N Y children attending public .school ments and a meeting in the rec eartala Mraaa will he held in the convent, tory. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ipark |lar4i Plumbing and Heating Sept 50 after all the Masses. William M Higgm.s, pastor, was llaatHa lagi Classes w-ill start Oct 7 in the Contractors rectory. the guest speaker for the aft ernoon. 181 VALLEJO ST. The first meeting of St, Philo DENVER MARBLE & TILE Co. SH. 4-3181 mena’s PTA will be Monday, ' The following women were Urgett Mil metf eemplete displw firtRltee Sept, 24 at 1:1,5 p.m. The facul: hostesses: Mmes MackSwitzei, I. fixturei ill Wttf. JOHN J CONNOR, President ty will be introduced with FaI Eugene Rlish, Blake Vifquain btabllsM $!■«• 1191 Robert F. Connor, Vice President he irst ational ank of enver KA.M484 1330 STOUT SI. II.4.BI80 ther Leonard G. Urban, chapI Clifford Stanley, and Fail Ken T F N B D lain, officiating as guest speak- i ney. MCMIEt FtOFWAL OPPnSiT IN^UfiANrr
l i i i i PAGE T W a V l THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thundoy, S«pt. 20, 1902 Scouts’ Dinner Set Precious Blood Patter Givan Mambarship Card At Onr Lady of Grace Ralph Haley, president ef the St John (Oir Lady of Grace Parlsk, Parish Novena Vlanney society at Cure d’Ars parish, Den Dearer) Opens Sept. 23 ver, is presenting a society membership card 71m women of the Altar and to F atter Frank MorfelA pastor. Officers Rosary sodality are planning to are, left to righL stan^ag, Herb Melt, cater a victory dinner to the (Most Predons Blood Parish, Deover) treasurer, and Robert Henderson, recording Boys Scout Troop M, which is secretary; and, seated, Mrs. Adam Man- Father Edward Rowland, sponsored by Father James gione, secretary; Adam Maagloae, Men’s C.M., will conduct the solemn Moynihan, pastor. dab president; Mrs. David Pino, PTA presi novena to Our Lady of the Mir n e dinner will be served at dent; F atter Morfdd; Mr. Haley, aad Mrs. aculous Medal Sept. 23 through 6 p.m. to the troop and their William McKdvey, Altar aad Rotary sodety Oct. 1. families. Pictures ol the boys’ president. t i ^ to Alaska will be shown. Services are to be held each day at 7:45 p.m., and after the • I S d io « ls 8 a.m. Mass. A triduum for the children will be held Sept. 24- The State Patrol and Highway 26. Safety Council remind motor ists to drive with extra caution The sodality will hold a bake when they see (Mdren, or when sale Sept. 23. Members are en near school zones or in resi deavoring to raise funds for a dential iBstrlcts. visit to the mother bouse of the Daughters of Charity in S t Lou aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaa is next January. THE CHILDREN’S library I ST. PHILOMENA'S: opened this week. Many new books have been added to both ; PARISH I the adult and children’s libra St. John Vianney Society to Meet Gym AddHion of Sf. Joseph’s ries, which are staffed by vol Moral support is given by Father Ber side wall of the gym and Is to be completed unteers and are under the su (Core d’Ars Parish, Denver) THE PTA welcomed Sister er; grade five, Sister Mary Do- nard Mulligan, C.SS.R., pastor at St. Jo within the next few weeks with the help of pervision of Sister Irene and The opening meeting of the Mary Dolerita as principal and lorita and Sister Mary Jocile; Baity B Bob’s Beauty seph’s Redemptorist church, to a few of many devoted volunteers, whose services are sav Mrs. Mary Ingenthron. season for the S t John Vlanney the following faculty members Grade four, Miss Muriel Mo & Barber Shop volunteer workers constructing the addition to ing the parish more than $4,0000. The new society will be held Sept. 21 for the new school year: As Claim and Miss Regina Foley; Specializing in the gymnasium. Left to right are Bill Mc- at 8 p.m. All members of the grade three, Mrs. Ann Berdy area will provide space for showers, dress Mission Is Hold sistant principal, Sister Mary Permanent Wav Ginty, Albert Schmnki, and GIB Pfannenstiel. ing rooms, lockers, and a storage space, all parish officially belong to the and Miss Marian Kane; grade ing and Latest in In Ourliiigton M ontb of planning took shape as the long of which will bring added convenience to the society and are invited to the Carmendta; secretary, Mrs. two. Sister Mary Carlotta and Hair Shaping - Miss Norma Nlemberger; grade U thA ve. BA 24123 needed gym addition got under way. The 18- students of St. Jo s^ b 's high and grade (St. Catherine’s Parish, meeting. ' Louis Creadon; grade eight, ^s- by-7S-foot building is bdng added on the east schools. Burlington) The purpose of the society is ter Mary Eugene; grade seven, one, Sister Margaret Ann and Sister Rita Charles; music, Mrs. A large number of parishion to combine and direct the acti Ray Johnson; grades six and vities of the parish. Under this William Mcllree; athletic coach, ers took part in a one-week seven, Sister Mary Patrick; ST. BERNADEHE ST. ANNE'S arrangement, the parish organi Julius Carabello; and assistant Club to Honor Pastor mission conducted by Father zations, such as the PTA, the grade six, Mrs. A. X. MeCIusk- coach, Frank Messenger. Clarence Groff, O.F.M., a mem Altar and Rosary sodety, Lokewood Moving Arvada ber of the Franciscan Fathers’ and the Men’s dub, carry on ■nd At St. Joseph's Parish mission band. their operations as branches of CURE (TARS PAMSH Moving ^ Express Father Paul D. Slattery, pas the St. John Vianney society. B. 33ND a DAHLIA BT. Transfer The event is being held in tor, recently baptized the infant There will be a short business SUNDAY MASSES B E . 3 -1 0 5 5 H A . 2 -2 8 2 8 Parish, Denver) honor of Father Bernard Mulli of Mr. .and Mrs. Dallas Stevens, session, followed by entertain The Double Ring club is giv gan C.SS.R., pastor and club their fifth child; the infant of ment. 6:00 - 7:00 - 8:00 ^ 10:00.11:30 A 7:00 p.m. ing the Brst big social event moderator. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheslock, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Daly CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 A 7:30 of the fall season Sept. 22 at The club’s new slate of of their seventh child; and the in bead the committee in charge of ST. THERESE PARISH 9 p.m. in the church hall. ficers and entertainment com fant of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin food and hospitality for the 3050 DahUa St. EA. 2-119 mittee extend an open invita Dressman, their 11th child. meetings each month. tion to all married couples of SUNDAY MASSES HNS to Hold the parish to attend this cele 6:00 • 7:00 • 8:00 -10:00 -11:15 & 12:15 bration. Dance music will be :St. Vincent de Paul's Parish^ to . UNIVERSITY BLVD. A B. ARIZONA CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4 to 5:30 4 7:30 to 9 Breakfast, at provided by the Vince Keagle TOLVE LIQUORS orchestra. Tickets are $2 per SUNDAY MASSES ’ Revs. John J. Regan, Francis Pettit Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia couple. 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 1243 Kingston S t, Aurora EM. 64)735 All Saints' The Double Ring club was or Confession: Saturdays 3:80 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 ganized in 1950 under the guid Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O'Sullivan, Pastor NK K FLORA JANK L M (M V___ (AH Saints’ Parish, Denver) 2383 E. Arizona SP. 74813 The Holy Name society is hav ance of Father Harry Smith \AN(V JIM JFUUV MARY DR. JOHM R. COYU ing a Communion breakfast in C.SS.R. It numbers more than 100 couples. Optometrist the school cafeteria after the DRIVE-IN LIQUORS Preisser's Red & W hite THELMA KASSON 8 a.m. Mass Sept. 23., Hie guest DUCKWALL’S CONTAa LENSES and GLASSES on CREDIT PLAN speaker will be John Zifflmer 1030 So. Colorado Blvd. BEAUTY SHOP man. Holy Name Unit Btsr* — W inti — Liquor* Grocery ond Morket 2816 Colorado Blvd. Denver's Newest M55 East Coif ax Aurora, Colo. Hair llyling Suburban Variety Store PhoMa: HBS370 366-3981 Father Robert Greenslade, Clgsroltoi FANCY MEATS, VBOBTABLBS Faritianant Waving Schedules Fete Reg. Size ...... S1A8 chaplain at Loretto Heights col AND QUALITY OROCBRISS PHONE DBxItr 3-m a DAHLIA SHOPPIND CBNTBR lege, will' be guest speaker at King Size _____ $1.86 Free Delivery SPruce 74447 SK. 4.7iM4 Harry MeCerthy, Mgr. Thalma Ka^ion O'Cermor, Ownar 33rd a Dahlia BA. t-ta3S the meeting of the Altar and At Notre Dame S33I i. Okl* An. (t. Uiiht. u 4 OkH) Rosary society Sept. 26. (Notre Dame Parish, Denver) THE SOCIETY is promoting a ■ The Holy Name society will stamp project to aid in furnish hold a parish social Sept. 22 at ings for the future convent. 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. » , PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE Each family of the parish is Dancing will be to the music of asked to donate at least one CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICt Your Parish Service Station book of trading stamps this the Johnny Taylor trio. Harw In a helpful diractory. L^ k for tho listing of your year. The women of the Altar and noarby “parish" sarvico station. Ht friendly operator An Inquiry class for Catholics Rosary society will hold their ALL SAINTS’ HOLY CROSS, THORNTON BLESSEO SACRAMENT It asking this special meant to invite your patronage. and non-Catbolics is held every first meeting of the season Sept. You'll find that this extra friendliness it matched with Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. in 20 beginning with a redtation of cheerful service and expert attention for your car. the school. Sessions are held the Rosary in the church at 8 LINCOLN DRUG CITY VIEW every week throughout the fall He’s ready to serve you with gas and oil, tires, bat p.m. FREE DELIVERY Professional Pharmacy and winter months. teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By Oold Bond Slampz A training course for those On Sept. 24 at 8 p.m.. Father 2345 So. F td tril WE. 5-M41 Ph. AT 1-5535 “pulling In" at his station regularly, you will recipro who wish to teach on the CCD Donald Dunn, assistant pastor, 87 96 N. Coruna cate his friendliness and gel the best In service. will inaugurate the fall series Your Catholic Druggist T h o m to o 29, C olo. elementary level will begin Dan Caulfield See Bob Roblai Thursday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m., of instruction and discussion MOTHER OF GOD ST. THERESE'S classes on Catholic doctrine. and continue each Thursday un EA. 2-7711 til the course is completed. Classes will be held on Monday HOLY FAMILY HENRY’S HOLY FAMILY Jhsdand&ukKh There will be no 8 a.m. daily and Thursday evenings. CONOCO Mass from now until the end All Knights of the Altar will CATHEDRAL STANDARD WOODMAN of October. meet Sept. 22 after the 8 a.m. SERVICE SERVICE PHARMACY QUINN PHARMAa Howard Drug Co. a Flmtwta Tim , B.tMrl.>, The credit union is sponsor Mass. Father Dunn will be spir A ccM iorl.i ing a free games party Sept itual director and moderator for —PreicripUonv- Prescription Dmggista Fra* Delivery GARAGE HENRY HXNNINOHAKE, Owner Prompt PreecrlpUon Senrlee 28 at 8 p.m the group. 44th i t Tennyaon UU B-2231 W. 35lh A Tennyaon Anthony (iutch) Mtncinolli lU M K u t Colfax at Hollo. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Uquori - OitmeUea • Red Stampe R al^ Mancinslll BM. t-f» S AURORA Danver U , Colo. Phone: DL. S-7SI2 Fieo Oallvery to North Denver FOR AND DEUVERED c u r BATB DRUDS F re e Pldi-Up A Delivery “H ere your Doctor eaU ua- Service ST. FRANCIS’ Cilfn tt DfimiKi Ooivtr 130* Paarl MA S-7UI I Slot* t m AC M«75 375 Logan S t 8P. 74114 Conoco Mater Dei Club Plans OUR LADY OF FATIMA NOTRE DAME CATHEDRAL Products Meeting on Sept. 23 Len's Pharmacy Lubrication L. C. FBHR, Prop. TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION LINCOLN DRUG PhiPi Conoco Sorvice Dcico BattarlM (Mother of God Parish, Denver) C ir WoM ng pastor, who offered a Nuptial Member St. Vincent de Paul'i PRBB OBLtVBBY The Mater Dei club will meet Mass. Witnesses were Joseph Pirizh oold Bend Stamp* For Complete W. A. (Dutch) Thomos Hive Your Doctor Phone WE ADD . . . Sept. 23 in the church basement 2345 So. Padaral WB. 54441 AlMnwIa A Logan PE. 3-M40 Gibbons and Carol Strate. Ut Your Prmriptlon Auto Service at 8 p.m. All single young adults Antonio Caudillo, son of Mr. Paramount Halghtz Shopping Cantar Your Oitbolie Druggist ST. PATRICK’S between the ages d 18 and 30 IvHMI N. 2Mli Ave. II. 7-aiai TA.S-rSM and Mrs. Herman Caudillo, and Dan Caulfield 14th Avo. at p.ntwytv«il. are invited. The club has donat Mary Aim Martinez, daughter ed a new altar cloth to the par of Mr. and Mrs. Selviano Mar ST. PATRICK’S INTEGRITY Arrow ST. ANNE'S, ARVADA ST. PHILOMENA’S ish. tinez, were married Sept. 8 pre Service Mrs. Julius Carabello an ceding a Nuptial Mass. Witness nounced the committee chair es were Herman Caudillo, Jr., AND ALLENDALE Bortlotfs Station men of the Altar and Rosary and Nellie L. Caudillo. Father PHARMACY Stondord DBIVB IN WITH CONFIDENCB Society for the coming year at Anderson witnessed the cere TUNE UP A BRAKE SERVICE the meeting Sept. 12. mony. S211 Pk os 9800 W. 59th Place They are: Hospitality, htl-s. SKILL Sorvice OL. S4737 Queen of Heaven circle will GL 5-6770 ' DA. 2-2391 Vinc.ent Belthem^ membership, meet with Mrs. Walter Demraer list I . Ceirax Avo. BA. M 7tS GUARDIAN ANGELS Arvada, Colorado 9 m , o n , T im , MtTM. WMhIno, Mrs. William Brayden; pro Wednesday, Sept. 26, at noon OrMtins, and StMm CiMning gram, Mrs. R. W. Howes; sew for a bridge luncheon in her ST. CATHERINE’S CCHIRTBOUS s e a v K i Q B l TEJON ing, Mrs. 0. M. O’Grady; sick, home. W hen your heolth is at ST. A NTH O N Y OF PADUA Mrs. Clifford Welch; spiritual an. 7-054* O U 5-**M ^ ^ CHEVRON stoke, you want both MT. CARMEL PARISH SERVICE development, Mrs. Phil Pache BUSY CORNER UNCOIN DRUG co; and telephone, Mrs. C. A. your doctor and phar Vb k . Mm4m—InsiB DRUG STORE PRBB DRLIVRRV FAUSrS Guaranteed Brake Braukpian. macist to dispiay skiil Gold Bond Slampa TWO WEDDINGS were sol Professional Pharmacists 2345 So. Padaral WB. S4441 and Tune-Up Service and accuracy. Tires^tteries-Accessories emnized recently in Mother of W. 38th Ave & Federal Blvd. Your Catholic Druggist ▼ SERVICE 47S1 TB70N ST.—OL $4731 God church. James F. Halli- Denver, Colo. Dan Caulfield SSrd A Tejon S t NOTRE DAME day, son of Mr. and Mrs. James GR. 7-9857 F. Halliday of Park Ridge, 111., ST. DOMINIC’S ST. JO H N ’S Aeioa th. StTMt from ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ ST. FRANCiS DE SALES' Towing Brakes Tuno-Ups NOTRE DAME CHURCH and Georgaim Coleman, daugh GREEN ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. FRANK MATHIS (Coleman, were married Sept. 1 BLY'S Alameda Drug Store South Denver Drug NORTH MEADOWS before the Rev. John Anderson, V. O. PETEHSON. Prop. “Have Your Doctor Call Ug” DRUGGIST Prescription Pharmacy SKEUY CONOCO Hourz; 9 A.M. to 6 P.H. Cut Rats Drugs Complete Drug A Liquor Complete' COMPLETE Council Talk Set Prescription Service SERVICE S a t 9 A.H. to 2 A.U. Fountain Service Sundries Department AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE .4120 W. 29tb Ave. - OU 54191 Tour Business Appreciated Pbonee RA. 24685-24686 3 7 9 0 O A Y ST. 2195 S a Sheridan At Presentation Free Delivery Wm. N. A KEITH SNIDER Alinaada A So. Broadway 4*S So. Pearl St. BA. 241*1 6th Ave. I t Marion PHONE 477-0164 YU. 5-9970 (Presentation Parish, Denver) A. L. TATRO The Altar and Rosary society ST. JO H N ’S we Oive-K PBR OALLON CURE D'ARS ST. VINCENT DE PAUL DISCOUNT wiU meet Sed. 27 following the ST. MARY MAGDALENE HOLY N AM E, FT. LOGAN Rosary at 7:30 p.m. Father ELM CAPITOL DRUG c £ e n l ( D h u q , ST. JOHN'S Arthur Verdick, S.J., will speak THE FREY PAUL 0. SCHNEIDER LINCOLN DRUG Tilliog PreacripUoDt la the STANDARD oo the ecumenical council.- * • ; : i Mambar of St. John'i Pariah PHARMACY Moet Important Part oi OSCAR'S Convenient Drive-In 2901 Shtrldan Blvd. PRBB DBLIVBRY Oeld Bond Stamp* Our Bualnees” SERVICE THE PTA will have its first Window Service Phona: BE 74761 COLUMBINE SEIVICE Enters Convent 2345 So..P*d*r*l WB. 54541 • Otrtf e Cards e CoamaUea meeting of the school Sept. 27 FREE DELIVERY Complete Selection RA. ^5664 • Free Delivery T onr Independent Dealer” Cemplat. Brak. Sarvlca A E. 6lh a Fillmata PR. 7-2741 Your Catholic Druggist Tufw-up at 7:45 p.m. The new faculty Carol Ann Boeding, an hon Greeting Cards aoo BMt tth Avo. Itti B. Oaytdrd at Tamwaat* Free Pickup A Oallvery will be introduced to the par or student and graduate of St. Dan Caulfield ' at Columbina. Phone EA. ^6256 PhoiM SSt^for ents. Father Robert Syrianey, Francis de Sales’ grade and M T. CARMEL Eist 35th A Elm Street codirector of the archdiocesan high schools, Denver, left CURE D’ARS VERN’S CYO programs, will speak to Sept. 15 to enter the novi PATRONIZE YOUR PARISH PHARMACY AUTO FAIRFAX the parents on the Catholic tiate of the Sisters of St. Jo ECONOMY ANDERSEN PH A R M A a Youth Organization. STANDARD SERVICE seph of Carondclet at St. SERVICE , Eighth grade girls chosen as Louis, Mo. A daughter of Mr. DRUG STORE 2801 Fairfax TELL THEM YOU SAW THEIR AD IN We Offer Complete Service Complete Repair cheerleaders are Cindy Heit, and Mrs. Conrad J. Boeding, "The Store With Heart end Soul" MOBIL OIL PBODUCTS and Electrical Susan McDougal, Marsha Mil members of St. Francis de 405 9 Tejon St. NEW PUNS FOR YOU THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER East 6th A Detroit IfUMBMIO) Service ler, Jean Reilly, Linda Heit, Sales’ parish, the candidate is ‘ ^ 1857 FAIRFAX Diana Carpenilla, and Amy a member of the high school GR 7-1511 - G L 5-9951 3SS-5705—Immtd. PIcte-up A Del. DE. 34787 FL. S-1444 Menan. class of 1962. Tliunday, S«pt. 20, 1962 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER PAGE THIRTEEN
Altar Group LEGAL NOTICES MARUn PIACE RENTING-HIRING Sets Bake Sale OFMIUIOKS 6UYING*SELIING MR. AHORNEY ! AVATMTADS (SC Rose of U b u ’s Parish, . Pot pobtle nutkeom oaa Th*^ Deaver) kDcihvar Catbolle Raptotar. . The Altar and Rosary Society bRogular local ratoa. rapM, aecu*' ^rata aarwleo on affld«vtta. i Phone KE. 4-4206 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register — Ask for the Classified Department will sponsor a bake ^ e after ’ Man Ydur I«gal Notices to ^ all the Masses on Sept. 23 in wwuifpn yawiiM iP ^ the pahih hall. DENVER aiHOlIC I S t Jude’s circle wilt display REGISTER Ntw ClastiUtd Ad Dtodlint . . . and sell Christmas cards after the Blasses SepC 23. Coffees and P.O. Box 1620 I parties may be arranged this NOW — Tuesday at 5 p.m. year to show cards. Mrs. Chap IN THU COUNTY COURT Only Want Ada rMwIted by phone er M il bef.re 6 P.II Tnesday can bo publbhod to tho correnl week’s paper man (WE 4-8S37) will make ar In and Mr lb# CWy and Ceuiily of rangements to show cards in Donvar and Slala of Caloraoa Na. P-2S144 HELP WANTED FEMALE homes. MOTICi TO CRiDITORS 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33ISEW ING MACHINES 40 Mrs. George Lang, Christ XiUU of KVKLYN C. BLACK (Uc- F"W WWWWWWWWWWSFWWWqiiWW w w w w y n r m St Janes—S3 PFAFF ZIO-ZAOI mas gift sale chairman, Is ask catiid) No. 38146 1861 modal; eomplata prlct 81I.W er AU person! bavins claims against ' ( ing for the old, usable items to STOUFFER’S RESTAURANT ' 340 S. LOCUST, OPEN iterms. No equity wanted. Mutt h U. tba sbova named estate are re- ( Brick. 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpet and 4H-1481. be used in making Christmas qtdred to file them for allowaiiee NATIONWIDE FOOD CHAIN drapaa, flnbhsd basam ant 917875; i m tba Coaatjr Court of tha City and ) gifts and decorations. The items Now interviewing for the following positions: < SS.OOe down. 3TT-2S71. 1962 White Portable Cotiaty o f tXanwer, Ca^orado, on or L4ka new: aewa forward and raverae. wiU be coUected at the M asses bafore tha 19 day of March, ltd, STOUFFER GIRLS i 1729 WABASH rtf«iag», buttonbolee and blind heaea. Sept. 23, or donors may con or aald elalma shall ba forewer i S bedroom frame in excellent con Make Ust 4 paymenu of $4.00 or tact Mrs. Lang, WE 6-6208. barrad- . (WAITRESSES) dition. Vneant. I11.S0O. To eee call lia .40 caah. 1 year fuarantae. No ANDRIW WYSOWATCKY i equity. QE. 34409. SpecUl Admlnlatrator Mn. Grant. DE. September 23 is Communion WOMEN COOKS < Sunday for the high school lo- (Published in The Denver CathoUc Kopteky Ktaltor DU. S-0834 Rtgiiter) DISHWA8HEBS Singtr Diol-A-Stilch dality. Membort will reedvo Flnt PubUcatton: Sept S. 1861 Zlf-u|t, monograms, dsmi, mtadi, na axparlanca nacatsary, ape II er ever ' < St JohB-SS makes butlonholaa and aawa on but-! Commuuiou in a body In the Last Publieatlan: OcL 4, i9S2 APPLY IN PERSON' ) tons: alao makaa many fancy da* 8 ajn. Hass and will meet fol IN THd COUNTY COURT ) CLEVER COACH HOUSE •Idna without attaebmenta to buy. In and for tha CHy and County STOUFFER S RESTAURANT- Overteoklnx swank circle drtva. t- Aaauma S paymenta of 94.10 or 00.00' lowing the Mass. of Donvor and Stato of Colorado CELEBRITY SPORTS CENTER i bdrma., aU-olac. famllywtyl. k it, caah. OR. 0*3011. The Jolly Bluebirds will have Mo. n-atese , 899 SOUTH COLORADO BOULEVARD I on 3 lob. R-1 aonc. Dbl. gar. a flyup reception at C^mp Rol- NOTICI TO CRIDITORI 116,010 — EASY TERMS MISC. FOR SALE 44 landet. Sept 20. The following b U to of BESSIE PEARL STEWART Fran Carpenter Hty. SH. 4-3311 (Docoaaod) No. P-180M. Gat Rid of Unntadablti fourth-grade giris will become AU peraoni baring claims agstnit HELP WANTED BUSINESS SU. Peter and Paul—33 Uirough a REGISTER CLASSUIED Camp Fire Girli: Gale Clayton, tha abota named eetate ere required to file them for tUowance In the FEMALE OPPORTUNITIES 30 AD. That b wbara folks look whan Anne DalVera, Danie Huter, BY OWNER they aaad thinfs. PHONE KB. 4 4 M . County Court of the City and County WOMEN: Wonderful extra eommb- of Deaver, Colorado, on or boJore FOR SALE: Root Beer Drive-In. In BRICK; 14 y n . t bdnn.5 atchd. far., Jeanette Hopper, Mary Murphy, tion income, part time, flexible fsst growing Arvada.. Big potential. flnlahed bamt. with bath. Nioa Darting' junior droasas and coats, Pamala Stines, Mary Jo Stock, tba Mtb day of Fabruaty, 1863, or hours, iileasant, dlanUled work, near Across from shopping canter. Call fencad yard, traas. thniba. Low sbn A 7 and 9. Beautiful ihoas, alsa Hep*ful Gain aald claim. ihaU bo forevar barred. your home. Phan. WIE. 4-47S0 for HA. 4-9736 for Information. taxaa. 1 bikt. to Church and schodl. 4B. First Communion drass. Vary Karen Buckstein, Angelina Ono- MINOLA STEVENS Interview. No obligation Raaaonabl.. Absolutely no dsalars. Special AdmlnUtntrU DE 3-1171. MIm Sne Wolter, stadent yliTsica] therapist at St. Joseph’s frio, and Delores Jackson. P ar REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 Quay HA. 3-M74 ents of the giris will be guests OONAU> P. MaeDONAim TyptaU, stenoa, dictaphone opr... bocpital, Denver, is happy that Ml persant signed the gnest Attoniay for tba aatata needed for tomporary assignments. APPLIANCES at the ceremony. 741 EquiUbla Bldg., No feet. You work for k ara paid AU Souls-S3 St. Philomena—33 45 refister for SL Joseph’i Sept. 7, tte day the hospital wu Danver 2, Colo. directly by ui. The Holy Name society has All 641661 Sill I. tHtIMAN 1170 STEELE Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner honored at Mountain States tank, Denver. MANPOWER, INC. St. Joseph’s Is one of 10 local hospitals participating in made plans to give away a side (Published In The Denver Catholic 3 bdrm., atL gar., newly decorated, 3 Jtwdroom, 1 story horns in top con Complete wllb all attachmanb and of beef on Oct. 14. Register) 1664 CaUfomia SL KE 4-7386 vacant, move In while qualifying. dition; canter hkU plan. Priced to paint sprayer. G uannteo atUl good. registraUea acCvltles at Hoontain States hank as part of the GI no down h U. Quick poaaeulon. CaU Mn. 97.00. GE 3-8412. The 50-50 Club is again in F ln t PubUeaUon: Aug. 23, leci Prlast'a bouackaeper for rural par bank’s new opening fesdvitiet. Miss Wolter hopes St Joseph’s Last PubUeaUon: S ept 3 0,1M3 iah. Plaaae write: Regbter P.O. Box DUNCAN a DUNCAN RIALTOR6 Grant, DE. 34791 earnings from the registration activities trill pay for the ultra- operation for the new season. 1830-L 2187 S. Sheridan WE. 6-3331 Kopecky Realtor DU. $-0834 BUILDING MATERIALS 46A Membership is invited, with the IN TH I COUNTY COURT sound deep-heat nuchine she is operating. In and for tha City and County of Mu6t Vacati: Immaculoto tin t dividends to be paid on Denver and Stale of Colorede HELP WANTED, MALE St PiHg X -S 3 NEW AND USED No. F 17376 3 bsdrooma, IM hatha, brick ranch Oct. 14. WANTED, quaUfled couple, bond- priced below appraisal. Flnbhed 1 BEDR(X)M BRICK; 164 betha, 2 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE able, to operate new Denver motel. BUILDING MATERIALS OF EVA F. WIRQES, Doceaaed. iiaaement has 2 bedrooms, family bdrms. In fuU finbhad bamH., dbb- a PLUMBING a IT ilL Beautiful apt. with utlUUes fui^ room, H bath. Double gangs. wBsher, patio, dbL gar. G.i. apprabal REGISTRATION OF pubUc NOTICI OF FILINO OF PETITION nbhed. Send detalb. Travel Lodge, a WINDOWS a DOORS Littleton Altar Society FOR OITIRMINATION OF Fenced. $19to0. PY. 44661. 621,160. 1360 Quentin. EM. 4-OMl. school children for religious in 2747 Wyandot, Denver HIIRIHIF KERDY VYRECKINQ struction will be held again Sept. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Blessed Sacrament—S3 REAir ESTATE WANTED 35 13. Classes are to begin Sept. COLORADO; SITUATIONS WANTED, 2367 eiRCM Contractors To Hold Country Fair To aU penona Intareated, URRSY- FEMALE 12 FOR SALi BY O W N il TO OWNERS! 3619 W att 9th Ava. TA 14611 30. ING; a room home, 3 bedrooms, waU to When you decide to seU use our (St Nnry’s Parish, Utttetea) The Forty Hours' devotion will TAKE NOTICE that thara has TYPEWRITING done In my home; selling etrvloe No obUgition for been fUed In the above-named ae waU carpeting, Venetian bUnds, AUTOS, NEW The Altar and Rosary society will bold its country fair Oct. be held in the church Sept. 28 Westminster, Pearl Mack vicinity; dnpei, hot water heat, close to appraisal. ( 59 tata a petition asking for s judicial pick up and daUver. Phone 429-3967. I. Activities will begin at 1 p.m. at the new church hall, 6633 S. 28, and 20. ascertainment and determination of school, bus Una and tbopping can ACE REALTY CO., Realtor Prince street. the hairs of such decadent, and set UCENSED CHILD CARE, 3157 South tar. Ideal for large family or axe 4411 Tejon GR. 74252 ting forth that the names, addreaaeg Wolff. Near Sabin School; close to cuUve. SeU furnished or unfur Chairman of the fair is Delores Stefano. Working on her com Holy Name and Notre Dame Par- nished. For appointment call EA. Wo spaelelire In Nurtliweet Uenvei Archbishop Urges and relationships to decedent of all 24)976 evenings. Arvada, I-akawuod, and Whsatridf. mittee are Kay Hoffman, Dorothy Malde, Gloria Gaffney, and persons who are or claim to be bhet. WE. A6S27. real aatata. Prompt, eourtaotn, aalrs AI//A Iva Wehrly and their workers. heln of aalU decedent, ao tar at 2272 COLORADO BLVD. Mrrieo. Your local realtor for W Public Evidence known to tho petitioner, are as fol HOME FOR AGED 19C years. Plans include 18 booths that will feature games, children’s lows. to-wit: Spacious 6 bedroom, 2 story brick. STACKHOU6I tlA L T T ' games, homemade gifts, fopds, melodi;ama play, pony rides, Sylvester M. FerreU (Deceased), LARGE PRIVATE ROOM with bath Bedroom and bath on main floor. .tau W. 3a«h Ava. UR 7-1676 Of Catholic Faith FuU Brother; (Uilldren of Sylvester for elderly couple; very reaionable, FuU flnbhed bisemenL SVk lots. The a bicycle, religious artldes, silhouette pictures, plants, white M. FerreU; John Rkhard FerreU, Carriage house with 3 room apL -WVWWWWWWWVWWVVVWVWWWWV,A,V- West's Scranton, Pa. —Archbishop exceUent food. Near Our Lady of elephants, handwriting analysis, and refreshments. P-O. Box 97, Port Aransas, Texas, Lourdes Church. RA. 2-1236. CaU Mrs. MiKUiesnay, 761^6165. Our Pertonallxed Concluding this big event will be a dance, called the “Com John J. Krol of Philadelphia Nephew; Butb Reynolds, 213 S. 7th, Largest Hinnlbal, Mo., NIeco; WUUs L Ferv HOME, BOARD AND ROOM, SOME Kopecky Realtor DU. 8-0834 Service Selle Homes Ball,’’ from S until midnight. Admission is $1 per person. The called for more “public evi reU, 1099 Southgate Ave., Daly, CARE FOR ELDERLY PERSON. dance program is being handled by the young people’s Marian dence of our Faith’’ at the California, Nephew. 237-SS90. OWNER SACRIFICING Seldcfion club under the chairmanship of Bernard Stabel. 25th quadrennial convention Earl FerreU (Daceasad), Nephew; Fine older S-bdnn-, S-baths brk. New The Altar and Rosary society will meet Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. in of the Polish Union of the Cblldren of Earl FarraU; Oaorga HOUSES FOR RENT GE UL, h.w. heat, bam'L Try 619,600 FarraU, RJL 3. Goldfield, Iowa, UNFURNISHED 24 and decorate to suiL r i &u s r Priced from the school hall. Guest speaker will be Father James Overman, United States here. Great Nephew; Sylveeter N. FerreU, FRAN CARPINTIR RLTY. 2600 A Broadway SU 4-3111 R.R. 3, Eerie Grove, Iowa, Great usistant at St. Augustine’s of Brighton, who will show colored “As Catholics, as members 6125. Main floor; Uring room, ^o- SH. 4-3315 -AAAAAnJUUUWtAAnAnAAAnAAmVAAAA/UV' Nephew; Donald FerreU, Eagle Ing room, kitchen, entry baU. 2nd. riides and q)eak on the plight of the m ig i^ workers in Cdorado. of the Church militant, as true Grove, Iowa, Great Nephew. Christ the King—33 TO 6tLL YOUR HOMI CALL Edna FerreU Cade (Deimaaed), FuU floor; 3 bedrooms and bath. 3rd. followers of Christ,’’ said the floor; large flnbhed room. Bate- Archbishop, “we must pro Slater; ChUdran of Edna FarraU CASTLE REALTY CO. Cade: Mattie Cade Snyder, Blalrs- ment; bedroom, bathroom, laundry. 935 H O U Y Fenced yar4 — ChUdren welcome. fess our faith publicly. We burg, Iowa, Nleeo; Glen Cede, 3K7 2 BEDROOM BRICK, Urge Uring 1 RIALTOR may wot ptoe* tbo light o4-our Yuba SL. WeitminMer, CalUomU, 3348 Decatur room with wood burklim ilrcpli $1895 Nephew; Ward J. Cade, 69 S. County 5 ROOM HOUSE In Our Lady of atchd. gar., beautifuily Undaco] Colorado Springs | faith under a basket. It takes Club Dr., Decatur, IlUnola, Nephew; Grace Parish, 4773 Vine. Inquire tt yard. CaU Mrs. McChcinay, 4067 So. Broadway 761-0334 Delivered in D< n v e r manly courage, at times the Donald R. Cade, 900 Logan Court, 1164 KsUmsth. MontlceUo, Ullnoia, Nephew; Louise Kopecky Realtor DU. 8-0834 SEWING MACHINES 40 courage of martyrs, to pro Brown, E)ox 464, Maroa, Illinois, fess our faith.” Niece. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 25 Holy Cro68 (Thoraton)—S3 ^ 1962 WHITE I t Saluting the heroism of the Josephine Cade Thomas (De 2-room apartm ent furnished, 1 block $99 DOW N ZIg-sagi, dams, mends, ate. No at- I Polish people under Red per ceased), Niece; ChUdren of Jose from SL Francb da Sales church. UcbmsnU to buy. WUl saU for 617 rsL*’: phine CMe Thomas: Dorothy Thom NO LOAN C06T NO QUALIFYING complete price. 623-1566. The Murray Drug Co. I secution, be noted that the 140. RA. 2-1618. S-bdrm. brick, 2 baths, 1200 a
THE REGISTER
Blanshard Joins Battle Papal Honors Governor on Mothers' To Bar Pupils' Bus Bides On Jubilee of Side in Bus Ride Battle T e le g r a p h ' Oklahoma City — Paul Blan- listed as a consulting attorney Covington, Ky. — Kentucky’s ready have paid taxes to pro vide the buses. ihard, long-time critic of the in a brief filed on behalf of CiiKdiuiati — September governor has sided with the Catholic Church, has joined John L. Antone with the Okla Florence, Ky., mothers who are The governor said he thought 27 will be a day of cele it was silly to see a school bus forces here bent on kMping homa Supreme Court. protesting the failure of Boone Catholic school students from bration at the Catholic Tele going along the road picking up The Antone brief was in an graph, the oldest Catholic county school buses to carry certain children and not others. riding on Midwest City public their children. school buses. swer to a pleading submittM by newspaper in the U.S. Honsignor John S. Elsaesser, 10 Blanshard, a frequent rally parents of children who at A Mass offered iu St. Augus Gov. Bert T. Combs said in a Covington diocesan school su speaker and legal counsel for tend St. Phfiip Neri school in tin’s diurch for employes and teievisioa interview that the sit- perintendent, said in a state Protestants and Other Ameri Midwest City. The parents and friends of file paper will high nation in the county is “ridicu ment issued to the press that cans United for Separation of Midwest Qty school officials light the recognition of Papal lous.” He said, “I (eel these “it continues to amaze people” Church and State (POAU), was appealed from a district court honors bestowed on three mem children ought to be transport that bus rides are refused the r u ^ g that bars Catholic stu bers of the staff, the 2Sth anni ed on buses.’’ children, even though state laws dents from riding public school versary of the Catholic Tele Mothers almost each school grant permission for them. buses. graph’s association with the day are walking about 75 pupils (Covington diocesan schoSs Until the court action was in Register System of Newspapers, of St. Paul’s school, Florence, he said, save the taxpayer $8>- 848,850 a year. stituted, the Catholic students, and the silver jubilee of Loretto along busy U.S. route 42 to Corcoran, circulation manager, dramatize the traffic hazards in a “good neighbor” gesture, as an employe of the Catholic the children must (ace in get had been allowed to ride the Telegraph, official newspaper of ting to school without bus rides. Korea's Head buses along regular school the Cincinnati Archdiocese. The children’s route is about routes. The arrangement had On Sept. 28, the Rt. Rev. Mon one and one-half miles along the Fetes AAissioner the approval of the public signor Edward J. Graham, edi unpaved side of a major thor school superintendent. tor, will be invested as a Do oughfare. Seoul, Korea — A veteran The parents’ brief with the mestic Prelate, and the Very Boone county has refused this Maryknoll Missioner, Father Jo state high euurt said file educa- Rev. Monsignor . Lawrence J. year to carry the parochial seph A. Sweeney, M.M., irim tioB of their children at the Walter, business manager, will school pupils on school buses has devoted 29 years of work Catholic school served a puUlc be invested as a Papal (Cham unless 117.23 is paid for each to leprosy patients in the Orient, purpose aud the bus rides as berlain. Archbishop Karl J. child. ‘The childiw were car' was a w ^ e d the Order of Cul sure greater safety for the Alter of Cincinnati will officiate ried without charge last year. tural Merit National medal by youngsters. at the investiture ceremonies St. Paul’s school has refused the President of/Korea, Qmng in the Cathedral of St. Peter in to pay the price. The mothers Hee Park. The parents contended there Chains. Five other priests of have protested that they al- Father Sweeney founded the are lirecedents In Oklahoma and the archdiocese will also be in Gate of Heaven Leprosarium in other states by which aid is ex vested. South China in liW, and lab tended to Church-related proj Mil Wovirf Add Ood The third member of the ored there until his expulsion ects when they are rendered for staff to receive Papal honors To M I l i f a i Y Ocrih by the Communists in 1853. In the public w ^are. Incfia Uuhop is James M. Shea, associate ed 1954 he returned to the U.S. Washington — The Senate and received the Damien-Uutton The Most Kev. Lawrence T. T M ch' itor, who received the Pro Ec- Armed Services committee Picachy, S J. (above), was clesia et Pontiflce Medal for award for his outstanding srork The Antone brief, in which the has approved a bill that would in the field of leprosy. The fol consecrated Bishop of Jam- Blanshard touch was evident, services to the Church and the add the phrase “so help me shedpur, India, A suffragan Holy Father. lowing year he returned to work disputed the precedents cited by God” to the oath taken by among his beloved leprosy pa see of the Ranchi archdiocese, The national office of the Reg the parents and contended opin Armed Service enlisted per- tients — this time in K orn. it is located in Northeastern ions of 18 attorneys general plus ister will be represented by the sonneL India and, becanse of its steel eight court decisions in other RC Rev. Monsignor John Cava- Referring to last June’s 8n- indnstries, is called the states rejected the principle of nagh, editor and business mana preme Oort ruling against a ger of the Register; Julia Boggs, “P ittsburg of India.” Bishop providing tax - supported bus prayer prescribed for public Picachy, M, becomes the first transportation for nonpublic circulation manager, and Gloria school recitation by the New Bishop of the newly erected school students. McCormick, assistant manager. York Board of Regents, the diocese, which has 16,MI The first paper of the Catho- The Blanshard-backed brief Committee said It “does not Catholics. Jamshedpnr be Ue-Telegrapk Register to come construe this decision as an came the mission territory of conten-'cd 6ie Midwest Qty off the presses in Denver was indication that the court wUl the Jesuits of the Maryland case is part of a “worldwide dated Sept. 19, 1937, and marked invalidate all of the many ref province in 1M7. Today there policy" and “national cam the official joining of the Cath erences to God that run are M Jesuits from tike pro Tiff death do vs part! paign” to gain “more than fS5,- olic Telegraph with the Register through our laws, our public vince woridng in the new dio System of Newspapers under rituals, and our ceremonies.” cese. In 19Sd, Jamshedpnr be 000,000 a year” from tax funds the direction of the late Arch came an independent vice for the Catholic Church. A half- bishop John T. McNicholas of province, and Ae vice, pro dosen pages in the 6S-page brief Cincinnati and the late Rt. Rev. vincial is the Very Eev. An incorporated the text of a Monsignor Matthew Smith, BE ERIE FROM TRUBt ELAVERY thony P. Roberts, S. J. The founder of the Register. ^ and Learn Surely you want to THROW AWAY POAU pamphlet called “The 9 TRUSSES FOREVER and b t rid of new diocese is staffed com The Catholic Telegraph was Bus Wedge,” written by Blan P. 0. Box 1620, Denver, Colorado Rupture Worriei. Then/why put up pletely by the Jesuits of the founded by the first Bishop of with wetrins a grlplnf, chaflna, un Jamshedpur vice province. shard. (NCWC Wire) Cincinnati the Most Rev. Ed sanitary truaa. Chrlatian Ifhic war against another was con sins, is in a situation where ac There lx now a New Modem NON- ward D. Fenwick, O.P. He is sidered to be guilty of aggres curate confession becomes im SUROICAL treatm ent detlsned to credited as being the first to Condemned Slnvery permanently correct Rupture. Theee sion in all its members, not possible, because human nature treatmenti are n dependable that apply the designation of “dio Why was the Church so long merely in Its govefajOMt. The cannot be expected to act with a Lifetime Certificate of Aaaurance cesan organ” to a Catholic pub about speaking out against victor could kill them^taud if the necessary deliberatioa la given. lication. The Rev. James I. Mul- Write today for our New FREE Negro slavery? he chose to enslave them in on these occasions. Hence one BOOK that glvet facts that may Most Ruvurund Fulton J. Shoon lon was the first editor. ’The difficulties concerning the stead, this was considered an is excused at the time fron Save You painful, txpenaivt xur- moral aspects of slavery arise tary. Telit HOW and explaini WHY THIS COLUMN IS ADDRESSED TO PRIESTS act of mercy. making a complete Confession NON-SUROICAL Methods of Treat from the fact that not all are In the Old Testament and In all pagan religions, the O iN TLB When Negroes were first But, since this moral impos ing Rupture are so successful today. EVEN speaking about the same thing. taken as slaves by the Portu Act Now. There Is no obligation. priest was always separate from the victim, whether he The popular' impression of sibility will not last, the sins EXCELSIOR MEDICAL CLINIC ottfc l o lamb, a goor or a bullock to Divinity. But Our guese in the 15th century, they should be confessed accurately Dept. H-SIZf, Bxeelelor gpringa. Me. YOU'RE slavery Is that of a condition were coupled with the Moslems, Blessed Lord united in Himself both priesthood artd victim- UUUTIVI in wWch the master literally in the next Confession. Full de who were at perpetual war with liberation or advertence is not SURPRISED! hood, for "He offered Himself.” Inasmuch as we are priests owns the slave, so that he can Christendom. Hence the pagan ANTACID do anything he wants with him. always morally, possible. But a of Jesus Christ, we are never to separate victimhood from Africans could be enslaved ac C2iic new hat and J u t lik i that you In that sense, the Church al thing does not become morally h i f t s i priesthood. Yet, though we cording to the law of the time, impossible because great temp acquire a worldlier look. But jo u always insist on the dignity ways denounced slavery. but converted Africans could your Blooey Most people, in thinking of tations stand in the way of do know that clothes don’t make the of our priesthood, we sel not. woman. What really does it b ds- slavery, would not apply the ing it or because most people Lipm dom insist upon the indig It soon became apparent velopinga mature point of view.De- name to the forced labor of in a given situation, will not ac nity of our victimhood. however, that the pagan Afri tually do it. Moral Impossibility ciding to uy Tampax, for example, convicts, but it would hav cans were not true enemies been called that four centuries operates only where the will or b definitely adult. UnquestioDalAy and in 1537 Paul HI, in his bull intellect are excessively imped smart! Worn internally, Tampax* H m ay bo asked w hy a and more ago. Also, most peo Veritas Ipsa, declared unjust state of victimhood or sac ple would consider voluntary ed, so that there is not entirely b the modem way. Can’t be seen the slavery “not only of the a free human act. or even felt once in place. Can’t rifice is so essential for our slavery a contradiction in Indians but of all peoples cause odor. Takes only seconds to priesthood. The reasons terms. Yet in a slave economy, who should later come to the insert, change, (ftipoae of. Prove to where opportunity to work for knowledge of Christians.” In Now Many Wear are c» follows: yourself that you can make deci wages was nil, many people terrogated on the subject by 1) In the Mass we not sions. Determine to try Tampax born into slavery more or less the Spanish Crown, the Holy Of-- FALSE TEETH only offer Our Lord to His before another month goes by I RepilarorFlavoreil voluntarily agreed to work fice, in a response of March With More Comfort Rev. Father Ralph Heavenly Father — we of their whole lives for a master Tanwax U available wherever suck 20, 1686, strictly forbade the FA8TIETH, A pleaaant alkAllne fer ourselves in Him. His just for sustenance. (non-add) powder, bolds false teeth S. V. D. Catholic Univrrsitirt products are sold, in Regular, Super capture, sale, or purchase of more firmly .To eat and talk In more death is mystically repre The Church recognized only unoffending Negroes. Such pro comfort. Just sprinkle a Uttle FAS- and Junior absorbencies. sented by the separate one title to slavery, that of TEETB on your plates. No gummy, 316 N. Mishigan hibitions were often repeated. gooey, pasty taste or faellng. Checks Consecration of the bread punishment. In ancient times, a If the Church were omnipotent, “plate odor" (denture breath). Get Chicago 1, III. and the wine, which sacra community that made unjust as well as infallible, there FASTBXTH a t any drug counter. TAMPAX KTSl mentally reveal the separa would have been no Negro tion of His Body and Blood, PAST 40 Shrinb Hemorrhoids slave trade, which was the the manner of His death. TrouMed wMi GEniNG UF NKRITS chief evil of slavery. If all we did was to offer Mm in UCK, HIPS, LEGS Without Surgery The Church, of course, never Christ without dying with Him, we would be parasites Tkadiwss, LOSS OF VIGOR Stops Itch—Relieves Pain recognized the right of the mas NOW Stainless Steel upon the Mystical Body of Christ. If you have theie lymptomi, then ter to treat his slaves as prop 2) Expressing our priestly lives in sacrifice prevents your troablea may be traced to Glan For the Unt time icience has fouiid erty. She never made the fact dular Inflammation, a conaUtuUonal a new healixig aubstance with the of being born of slave parents piety from becoming emotional. If all we had toward disease. Medicines that give tempo aatonishing ability to shrink hem* rary relief wUl not remove the cause orrholdi and to relieve pain—with a title to enslavement. She al our great High Priest was religious feeling, without any of your troubles. Neglect of these out surgery. In case after case, while ways recognized the right of the appropriate form of sacrifice, our feelings would even disorders often leads to premature gently relieving pain, actual reduc* old age and incurable conditions. tlon (shrinkage) took place. Most slave to marry and therefore to tually die. Nothing gives so much power to the words of The Excelsior Medical Clinic has a am adng of all^resulU were so tbor* an inviolable domicile. the priest in the pulpit, the classroom or t|ie home as his New PREE BOOK that teUs how ough that sufferers made astonish thousands of men have been success ing statements like **pUes have Although no one denies that self-denials. fully treated here at Excelsior ceased to be a problem!*’ The secret there were cruelties in the Springs by proven NON-SUKUICAI. is In a new healing substance .(Blo- METHODS. Write Today. No obU- Dyne^), diicovery of a world-famous slavery practiced in the Spanish May we now suggest some appropriate forms of vic gatlon. research institute In suppository or and Portuguese colonies, his EXCELSIOR MEDICAL CLINIC ointment fprm called Preparation torians recognize the vast dif timhood or sacrifice: Dept, BnW, Excelsior Springs, Me. H(9v At all drug coimters. 1) Send your surplus Mass stipends tp The Society for ference this Catholic teaching the Propagation of the Faith that we may send them to the made in the treatment of the slave. In the Southern U.S. bC' Bishops. They will, ir» turn, forward them to priests in the fore the Civil War, no Catholic Missions, many of whom have no other livelihood than that voice qualified to teach de of the stipend. MAGNET fended slavery as a positive We have been offering Medals on Stainless Steel Chains and 2) Educate a seminarian in Asia, Africa or anywhere good. they have been enthusiastically received. else in the Missions for the priesthood. This will cost only UR The abolition of slavery came $250 a year. as a clear consequence of the Now we hove not only the chains but also the Medals in 3) Unless you are really “pinched," send the offerings Christian ethic proclaimed by which you receive for Masses to the Holy Father through his CRUCIFIX the Church for 19 centuries Stainless Steel. They are Rhodium Plated and are exquisitely Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Penitent’s ‘Morel sculptured. They WILL NOT TARNISH. Either 24>inch or 18-inch Thus, what is mystically presented in the morning Mass will be bodily presented through the rest of the day and the $ 1 0 0 Impossibility’ Chainsv year. A retreat director, speaking Attractive gold finish ano on Confession, mentioned the term “moral impossibility.” He GOD LOVE YOU to V.LiA. for $2 “That I may be dized aucifix with mag applied the word in speaking of $1.00 SAM I LOW PRICE $100 blessed with a normal, healthy child, I offer this to the netic base. Height 2 ’/. a circumstance where the peni Buy several at this price. They make splendid gifts. Missions.” . . . to M.BJL. for $5 “While reading your ap inches. Packaged in satin tent, meaning to confess all Ills peals to priests to send Mass stipends to the Missions, it lined box. Priced at only sins, suddenly becomes flus occurred to me that I might borrow the idea to make some $1.00 postpaid. tered and e n ^ by not confess CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, INC. SORRY, return to the priests who hove been particularly helpful ing them entirely or properly. P. 0 . Box 2000 to me and mine. Accept this in their name.” . . . to Mr. Please explain Just what Is Wichita .1, Kaniot N O C.O.D. and Mrs. G.K. for $300 “As we continue to make money meant by “moral impos on stocks, we feel some of it should go to the hungry Catholic Bookshop, Inc. Sorry, sibility.” Enclosed find $...... for which send me Stainless Steel Medal and Chain as indi throughout the mission world." P. O . Box 2000 “Moral impossibility” does cated below. No C.O.D. not refer to what is inconsistent WICHITA 1, KANSAS WORLDMISSION, a quarterly magazine of missionary with virtue but to what human — R-43 24-inch Miraculous —R-44 18-inch Miraculous nature, considered in itself and activities edited by Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, is the Enclosed find $ 1 .0 0 ______for No 2064 — R-43 24-inch Scapular — R-44 18-inch Scapular with regard to the circumstanc — R-43 24-inch St.cihristopher ideal gift for priests, nuns, seminarians or laymen. Send $5 es, cannot be expected to do — R-44 18-inch Four Subject Magnet Car Crucifix — R-43 24H'nch Four Subject for a one-year subscription to WORLDMISSION, 366 Fifth In the retreat master’s in Avenue, New York 1, New York. N a m e ... stance, a penitent who hears an unexpected question, suddenly Nom e Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it Address. remembers a sin on which he to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society does not have time to reflect Address C ity...... Zone____ State. for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Rfth Avenue, New or becomes confused about the City . . . .Zn....Stata. York lx, N.Y. or your Diocesan Director. nature or number of some of his
■ M nk THE REGISTER Government [ncroachment Paulist Press Features CCD Report On Private Charities Seen Reach Millions of Readers Of U.S. Given By Floyd Anderson Atlantic City, N.J.—Arch- charity, instead ef eacouraging biahop John J. Krol of Phil and suppettiag it” Denver—(Sp^ial)—It is not surprising that apos To Holy See adelphia told a general sea- The growth of public pro tolic works flourish in a seminary; but it is surprising Washington — The Holy tion of the National Conference grams at the expense of private sometimes to find a nation-wide apostolate of the press of Catholic Charities meeting charities was one of several operating from one. This is the case with the Paulist See was given a detailed re- here that there is a threat of “disturbing irends” in the char Mrt on the extent of the government encroachment oa Feature Service, conducted by seminarians at St. Paul’s ities field noted by the Arch College in Washington, D.C., Confraternity of Christian private charities. bishop in his address. He as explain their work, and ask for Doctrine in the U.S. and the the major seminary of the Paul permission to condense the arti Archbishop Krol described the serted all these trends share a 1st Fathers. challenges facing it. “phenomenal” growth of puUic common trait: cle and use it. Father Joseph B. Collins, S.S., Started in 1948, the service The Paulist Feature Service welfare programs in the U.S. “They focus all attention on director of the national center appears in nearly 500 general makes a point of providing the as a “mixed blessing.” He the physical and material needs of the CCD here, presented the Diocese’s 4 Bisfieps In 50 Years newspapers throughout the editors with holiday articles, said: “It U a Joy and comfort of the recipient, but ignore his report to Cardtnal Giuseppe Plz- The four Bishops who have headed the Dio Kansas City in Kansas; and Bishop Pascbang. United States, with a circula far in advance, and these have to see such genuine concern spiritual needs as well as those ardo, prefect of the Sacred Con- cese of Grand Island, Neb., in its 50-year his The Diocese of Grand Island was originally tion of approximately 4,000,000. been quite well received by for the needs of neighbors,” but of all the people who contribute gation of Seminaries and Uni tory will attend the golden Jubilee celebration established as the Diocese of Kearney on When the service was first be the newspapers. he added: or are engaged in wel versities, in Rome. on SepL 18. Cardtnal Albert Meyer of Chicago March 8, 1912. On April 11, 1917, the seat of gun, the seminarians mailed to They will sometimes notice *It is a cause of urgent con fare work.” will preside at the Jubilee Mass, which will the diocese was transferred to Grand Island the editors copies of their ser that an editorial will use some The report given Cardinal Piz- cern to see the increasing gev- The Archbishop cautioned be offered by Bishop John L. Pascbang, fourth and the name of the diocese w u changed. mons. Soon, however, they ex material from a column; and lardo said the CCD is estab emment intervention stifling against ignoring “the essential Ordinary of the diocese. The four Bishops who Bishop Duffy is now the senior Bishop in the panded to get “big name’’ au even that the editor will run a lished caaoaically la 141 of the and suffocatiag the private in fact that Christ’s Com have served as Ordinaries of the diocese are, U. S. in years of consecration and one of the thors. At the same time, they feature column as the newspa 148 dioceses In the U.S. It ex itiative of voluntary ageades of mandment of love was a Twin left to right. Bishop James A. Duffy, first very few remaining in the entire world ap decided to send out printers’ per’s editorial. They have no plains that the CCD's biggest Commandment — the first and Bishop of the dtoccse; Bishop Stanislaus V. pointed by Pope St. Plus X. He retired in “mats” of the columns. This objection to that; tbeir main single underUkiBg is religions Auxilicry Bishop greatest of which was to love Bona, second Ordinary and now Bishop of 1931 because of ill health and has been living enables smaller newspapers — purpose is to get the informa Instruction tor Catholic childrcu God — without which there can Green Bay, Wis.; Archbishop Edward Hnnke- since then at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Hot the most regular users of the tion before the eyes of the read attending public schools. ler, third, Bishop and now Archbishop of Springs, Ark. Dies in Providence be no true or enduring love of features—to cast metal in the ing public. 3,910,000 rmplh neighbor.” mats and save on production The report says that 3,850,00$ Providence, R.I. — A Re Arehbtshop Erol also warned costs. Lo m I A u h h m f pupils attended CCD schools of quiem Hass was offered for that unless developments that The seminariani in charge of Farmer's Right to Voice Three seminarians do the religion in 1801. But it added Auxiliary Bishop Thomas F. Ha meaace private charities are the service give much credit to work at St. Paul's College, un that much remains to be done loney, pastor of St. Sebastian’s halted, “there is a danger that, the priests and laymen who der the guidance of a faculty because it is estimated another parish here. He died at the age while we denounce the evils a t have helped get the column into moderator. Each seminarian on 3,000,000 Catholics in public of 59 after suffering from re Communism, we will drift into In Pricing Products Upheld their local newipapers. When I the staff serves about two grade and high schools do not currences of a digestive disor a Communist pattern ef totali years, and new men are con talked to them a few years ago, der. Amarillo, Tex.—It is not wrong for farmers to hold they mentioned one priest in the yet receive formal religioua tarian management ef the lives stantly coming onto the staff. training. Bom in this city in 190S and ef individuals by government.” their produce until fair prices have been negotiated if due Buffalo, N.Y., diocese who educated in the city’s Catholic Archbishop Krol urged Catho provision is made to supply the public with food necessary Bm$k CMartmm Id tu mimeographed the column and schools, he was ordi^ed in 1930 lics engaged in charities work for health, diocesan directors of Catholic Rural Life said in a The basic problem is finding mailed it to 106 newspapers in VOUTIONS-MEN ir Louvain, Belgium, and served to examine whether they share resolution. articles they can use, articles his area. The resolution, adopted Sept. 14 at the 37th annual national in the Providence diocese until some of the responubUity for which will be suitable for the Because so many write and Catholic Rural Life Conference convention, reiterated the tra CHALLENGB 1952. In that year be was nam unfavorable developments. audience they try to reach. The ask how to approach editors on ditional stand of the diocesan directors for expansion and in ed rector of the American “Without presuming to Judge,” aim in these features, since using the column, the Paulist to MEN 16 to so tensification of activities of farm cooperative organizations. college at Louvain university be said, “I cannot help wonder they appear in general news Feature Service Im prepared a Is Christ offering Cooperative bargaining in the marketplace is one of the whether the Catholics in the var papers, is to give good basic brochure telliag of its operation. a challenge to In 1959 Pius Xn made him a most important functions of cooperative farm organizations, a yon? Write now ious fields of social health and ChHstian ideas, to get Cat'iolic The main point, one seminar Domestic Prelate and in the function which has not yet been adequately developed, the res for a free paia* same year he received a doctor work have exerted due and pro- doctrine across without specif ian told me, is that the Indi olution said. & phlet hew you can .per influence upon the field and ically labeling it as Catholic. vidual approach his p u to r first, ate of sacred theology from It added; “The farmer has a right to a voice in the a m e Him u a those in it.” Tbeir features would not be before he even goes to the BROTHER OF Providence college. Appointed pricing of his produce. He can effectively exercise this right Auxiliary Bishop of Providence “I cannot help wonder wheth controversial or antagonistic— uewipaper. HOLY CROSS. chiefly through group action with others producing the same These Paulist seminarians— Ira. lyasrS, C.I.C. ur In . Ssrlsl, C.I.C. by John XXlil in 1960, be was er, perhaps our own have not commodity. Much more orderly and more equitable marketing they are trying to make peo lOI-A Oulsrk Nsll It. UvMrg-a INv. S-4 consecrated in May of that year. absorbed some of the ideas of ple think as Christians. and many cooperate In the H*tra 0«M, M . Auftiu, Yssss ^ Time, Talents would result if prices were determined by contracts between manual work of folding the He Was the third Auxiliary the highly organized, profession processors and other purchasers on the one hand and coopera The theory behind the fea WE NEED TEACHERS I I I Bishop in the history of the al, and impersonal approach to tures is that many persons will mimeographed copies and mail DefllcatedI to Church tive organizations of fanners on the other.” (NCWC Wire) For G nd* Schools and High Schoolg JProvfdence diocese. the needy.” - (NCWC Wire) read one of the features and ing them—have recognized the Miss Evelyn Marie Gavin, If you «r« betweoB tht ig ti of 11-27 say, “This is a pretty good great opportunity to spread the You m ty q u sll^ who U years ago decided to Idea” — and only after that Faith though the general news Inlom tue T Y Y dedicate part ef her time and W orld Food Bonk Urged The Missions— What's Your Port? might realize that Catholic papers of the country, and are Writ*; Voestlonsl Director talents to work for the Church, IF YOU WERE A PRIEST. YOU’D SUFFER AND NEVER principles or Catholic thinking making eftecUve use of that UOTHEIS OY YHE HOLY EOSARY was elevated to the rank of opportunity. COUNT THE COST. In INDIA, ERITREA, ETHIOPIA, In Fight Against Hunger are behind it. 111 Boynton L int, Buno, Novodg Lady Grand Cross of the EGYPT, IRAN, you’d live with ha To find the right material Equestrian Order of the Holy I Amarillo, Tex. — Serious con The primary objective of local they are constantly checking CHURCH — SCHOOL tred, exhaustion, loneliness, disease. Sepulchre of Jerusalem. In INVEST YOUR SAVINGS sideration should be given to the RAD committees, the statement pamphlets. Catholic magazines You’d sacrifice yourself, in order 1957 she was given the honor establishment of a world food said, is the development of in etc., for suitable material. — HOSPITAL to administer the sacraments . . of Lady of the Holy Sepulchre. in dustry related to specific re When they find something they If you were a Sbter, you’d wash out Cardinal Francb SpeUman bank. Father Edward O’Rourke sources. like, they write the author to ^ m ^ frightened lepers, teach conferred the honor on both told delegates to the 37th an A distinguished service award the catechism in fetid, bamboo huts, dccasions. Now associated nual convention of the National was presented to Dr. Paul C. BONDS care for the blind, the aged, orphans, with the Marian center in Catholic Rural Life Conference. Taff, director of youth activities NCCW to HMr the poor . . . You’d be, in other New York, Miss Gavin has and a vice president of NCRLC. Father O’Rourke, executive di B. C. ZIEGLER been active in the Francis He is extension administrator Noted Educators word^ a missionary . . . You’d live rector of the NCRLC, urged can Study dub, president and at Iowa State university. Washington — Three prom AND COMPANY in a but not fit for dogs, sleep on the strong support of the Food for The M a im A id co-organizer of the Fatima Bishop John L. Morkovsky of ground, eat what the natives eat Peace program inent educators will address League of the Sacred Heart, Wost Bond, Wisconsin finkOrimutCtmA .You’d wear yourself out and die, Amarillo was announced as the general sessions of the National and an organizer in the Cleve Father O’Rourke said changes new president of NCRLC, suc I probably, before you reached fifty... in the Food for Peace program Council of Catholic Women’s a. C. ZIBGLia AND COMPANY OSV This to tho tim r Earn liaolMi world. It’a pooplid by pognao— land area of the Home ceeding Bishop Joseph M. Mar Enthronement of the Sacred which deserve consideration In ling, C.PP.S., of Jefferson City, convefttlon ih Detroit Ifow. »-Y •MwvMv ■MWmm fur whom Christ died. It’s peopled, too, by Catholics like onr- Heart. clude more extensive use of pri Mo. (NCWC Wire) -a About 10,000 are expected to at Wust M nd, Wisconsin Mlves, Catholics too poor to support a priest or Sister . . . For vate agencies in touch with the Ploaw send mo Information rogardlng SVk% Bends. S7c a day (less than the price of a pack of cigarettes) you can hungry people of the world and tend the meeting to discuss Railroad Ordor Soak Rafwgee Aid “The Christian in the Chapging train a native priest. . . For 33c a day yon <^n FEED A FAMILY the contribution of commodities Name of Palestine Refugees . . . Not much money, you say? It isn’t Admiltliifi Wemen other than those in surplus. For Parish Schools World.” He said the establishment of a much for ns who bave so much. In the Near East mission Miami, Fla. — A leading Speakers and tbeir topics will A ddrm Chicago — Railroadwomen world food bank to which the wdrld, however, |1 is a fortune! . . . For each of our priests include John Meng, president ol UB. and other nations could daily newspaper here has ad and Sisters actually in mission work, we need ten “missionaries’’ will now be admitted to the Hunter college. New York, “Th contribute and from which all vocated U.S. aid for Dade coun like yon at home. We need people at home who pray every newly renamed Order of St. Challenge to Public Morality,” nations might draw in time of ty parochial schools in the ed day for the success of what our priests and Sisters do. We need Christopher for Catholic Rail ucation of children of Cuban Monsignor John Tracy Ellis, food shortages should be con refugees. Some 4,000 refugee professor of Church history at housewives,- mailmen, stenographers, engineers, who will “do road Employes. sidered strongly. children are enrolled in paro the Catholic University of Amer without” and “make do" in order to send a utonthly sacrifice Officers for the next three “Food has always been a pre chial schools. ica, Washington, “The Challenp . . . Is IL 15, $10, $50, every month too much to ask? Only years include: Adam Banasik, cious possession,” said Father A Miami News editorial cited to Personal Responsibility;’’ and you can say . . . What’s it worth to save a soul? Chicago, chairman; Arthur Re O’Rourke. “In the present world a request by the Kennedy ad Sister M. Charles Borromeo, in mus, Milwaukee, vice chair situation it is a powerful weapon ministration for $70 million to structor in theology at Dunbar WHAT YOUR SACRinCE WILL DO man; and Ray Steele, Chicago, —not of war, but of peace. With aid the refugees, of which $7.- ton college, Washington, "The secretary - treasurer. it we can end hunger, we can St. Jude Solemn Novena □ $1 A MONTH — Food, clothing, medical attention for 500,000 would go to Dade Coun Challenge of Human Dignity.” lepers. Send us $1 now, and say you want to join our strengthen emerging nations and ty public schools. “And how OCTOBER 20 to 28, 1962 DAMIENkHlEN LEPER CXUB. VOCATIONS-WOMEN lay the foundations for a last about parochial schools?” it ing peace.” asked. If you were born A it Si . Jude, "Tlie S*int o f ih e lm peulbk“ $2 A MONTH — A blanket, shoes, eye-glasses, lor an orphan OrrOSTUNITlES FOR WOIRIH IMS for M p. Stnd your pttitient to tho 6):ly at Father Poggi’s home in CAIRO, EGYPT. — Mark your l«r,i 6*S ky Otiitrt L am d HAD sacrifice, “Father Poggi.” SISTERS OF REPARATION N a lio n e l Shrino of Si. Jude Mdey. OF THE CONGREGATION OF MARY Prograirt Metropolitan College before 1912... 0 Providing Home for Poof and Negleeted The policy statement said the A GIFT W lU BE SENT TO . $5 A MONTH — The rent-money to house a family of Pales- 0 Nurus 0 Sociil Wotken O Catechisti St. Louis — The Metropolitan gne Refugees in BETHLEHEM. — Write to us. 0 Parish Worktrs 0 SKrctaries 0 Home- Rural Areas Development pro College of St. Louis university . . . let us tell you how you can THOSE TAKING PART IN THE makiri 0 Conducting Rttidtnces for Busi- gram — a nationwide effort has been set up with Dr, Leon still apply for a $1,000 life in SOLEMN NOVENA □ $8B2 A MONTH — The cost of training a native priest. The nau Girls. Wrltii Vwation Directress surance policy (issued up to age entire course of training lasts six years, costs $100 a year. $600 I4S West IdHi Street, New Yark 11, N. Y. supported by the U.S. Depart ard S. Stein, formerly director altogether. — Write to us. Yel. CH 3-S5M ments of Agriculture and Com 80). Once your application is MARX PETITIONS, FlU IN, CUP AND MAIL of the home-study department apptoved, the policy can be car merce to help local groups, state at the'University of Chisago, as □ $10 A MONTH — What it costs to feed a family of Palestine ried the rest of your life. i M AR FATHH ROSERTi PLEASE PIACE MY PHITIO N S BEFORE THE N ATIO N At agencies, and private organiza dean. The college will coordi Refugees — Arabs who lost everything as a result of the 1948 Brilannica aduT t i SHRINE OF $1. JUM IN THE COMING NOVENAi Arab-Israeli War. — Write to us. tions develop the total resourc- nate and promote general and No one will call on you. You □ EMPlOYMENT □ HAPPY MARRIAGE Q THANKSGIVING M dmahn vf Smiftkpaedui BrUenmica FUm Inc. es of rural areas — is a pos- continuing education, evening handle the entire transaction by 0 P£A« OF MIND □ CONVERSION OF RUSSIA Q □ $12.50 A MONTH — The cost of feeding, clothing, housing, A NEW CONCEPriN EDUCATION itive approach to assist needful | programs, extension courses mail with OLD AMERICAN, □ FINANCIAL HHP 0 WORLD PEACE □ RETURN TO SACRAJWNTS and training a native Sister. — We’ll send you “your” Sister’s AT HOME... FASTER... EASIER the company which helped pio rural areas and provides an | education television, programs I ENQOSE $.... name and address. You may write to her. She will write to you. UM TQOI w ot ICHQOl MFLOMA thi mnttn w ay. OMy neer insurance fur senior .. FOR THE CURHIAN SEMINARY lUILOING FUNa ■f i to w lM tmOm afian 1t» ‘‘ertaaeW toarahM” oath yoTva opportunity for local citizens to|for adults, institutes, and work- raad M art la aaUaaal aataiinaB. N m i Mi, awtariai fulfill their social responsibili-j shops. It aims at community Americans. □ $50 A MONTH — Mark your gift “Stringless ” and we’ll use la e w j eN ect A eiaDef il Be UcyNepiMto IrttaM ica foto N am e ______it where it’s needed most. It will buy medicine for a clinic, tN Hatmr mmm n a $ Am aAKafiaa aad mamiMfei ties. service. tfRtaaa. Taka la$M ial n < i|irti ar ^aoptala conaa ug ta fall i Tear out this ad and mail it Address ------books for a mission school, buy a new roof for a mlsaion chapel. $ la m cra#t Nacrna at yaar ana paea. htoNy caapitia yaart’ today with your name, address wart la Martha. Harterata M tiaa. tanaa. Wmt far catatog. Ha City ------Zone State . P $75 A MONTH — Buys a complete medical kit for a mis- OM aM balhar pM *Mb aaRa. Dipt. and year of birth to Old Amer sioner^s use. BlfTAMUCA ACAOEMT FOX ADULTS • 0R-92b ican Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, 221 West Madison Stroot, Soc. 99, Chicago 6, Illinois U EAST MCUW RIVB. • ClueiM 4. UWOtt Dept. L2105C, Kansas City 12, □ $ ^ A MONTH — Will build, in only one year, a brand-new Mo. No obligation! MAIL TO: NATIONAL SHRINE OF ST. JUDE mission ^ o o l. — You may designate the school as a permanent memorial to your family or your loved ones. — Write to us. MAKE A WIIX? REMEMBER THE MISSIONS Classified Ads —QUR LEGAL TITLE: THE CATHOUC CUsiUied ads run tbrougb all Reg- later editiona. The rate la SSc per Help Students to Become Priests NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. word per isiue. Minimum 12 worda. If four or more consecuUve laaues are used, the rate la 80c per word $1.00 WILL MAINTAIN A STUDENT FOR ONE DAY per lasue. Payment must accompany all orders. Ads received on Monday ' WILL YOU HELP HIM ALONG? lj^12EarB$tCDi$$ton$j wlU appear In the laiue printed the following week. PIANaS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, President MISCELLANEOUS Msgr. Jetaph T. Ryen. Neil Sae'y THE 75 MEMBERS of SL Mary's, In our Divine Word Seminaries in India, Philippines BatesviUe, need church. Please help CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WOFARE ASSOCATION us. Rev. James CarroU, BatesvUle, and Japan, we have a number of students preparing 4S0 Lexington Av*. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y. Mississippi. AMERICA’S FORGOTTEN CHIL for the priesthood. MANY ARE VERY POOR ond need DREN are out on the windswept plains of the Oglala Sioux Reserva financial help to continue their studies. tion. You can hrip them by sending THE REGISTER clothing, trading sUmps, greeting cards, canceUed stamps (except the Published every week by The Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1, 2, S, and 4c presidential aeries) to: ------TEAR OFF— — — — 934-950 Bannock Street, Denver 1, Colo. Post Office Box 1620 Father Edwards. Holy Rosary Mli- Mumlxr Audit Guraau of Circulations sion. Pine Ridge, S. Dak. DO IT Unity Apostolate Expanded Dear Father: RIGHT NOW SO YOU WONT FOR GET. TELL YOUR FRIENDS! New and expanded offices have been opened in Rome by Prcaident . Moat Rev. ArcbMabop Urban J. Vehr. D.D., Denver PB. LEGAL TENDER HELPS ALSO! Enclosed find $ ______for sponsoring a student Editor and Business Manager.. RL Rev. John B. Cavaoagb, M.A., Pb.D. the Unitas association, an organization to promote studies and ST. JOHN’S, CRYSTAL SPRINGS, activities related to the advancement of Christian unity. Ac to the priesthood fo r ______days. ^ BxeeuUve Id ltor ...... Magr. John B. Kbel, Utt.D., HULD. necdx donations, 7S1 square miles, Managing Xdltor ...... Ployd Anderson, K.S.G. 30,000 population, ISO Catholics. Fs- tive members of the Unitas association since its founding in Aaaociate Buitnesa Manager ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. ther Tormey, Crystal Springs, Missis 1945 are the Friars of the Atonement, whose mother house NAME ( g lw H Associate Editors Uhua M. Rloidan, Pb.D.: Paul B. Hallett. Utt.D. sippi. is at Graymoor, Garrison, N.Y. One section of the new offices SONGWRITERS will be the Unitas foyer, a hospitality center for the many non- ADDRESS______Thirty-five arebdloeeaea and dhtceaea bave editions of this news- iper as o fl^ l organa as followt: Archdioceses of Cincinnati, SanU SONGPOEMS WANTED! CoUaborate CathoUcs who come to Rome and visit the city’s numerous COY______TftMY lYtTf___...... P*■ , *2*S* in Kansas, and Denver; Dioceses of Grand island, with professional songwriters on shrines. It will also be used by the non-Catholic observers at Great Falla, Helena. Reno, Uncoln, Wheeling, Peoria, Altoona-Johns- equal basis. Share royalties. Song AmarllliL Duluth, Nashville, Salt Lake City, Sallna, Tucson, writers Contact Co., 1619-0 Broad the coming Vatican Council. The new building will also Wichita, Dea Moines. Spokane, Pueblo, Steubenville, Cheyenne, Lafa way, New York City, N.Y. house the editorial offices for the organization’s scholarly re MAIL TO yette, Alexandria. Natcnei-Jackson, Evansville, Green Bay, Boise, El >>— t—-. AusUn. _The ----- DIoceee of . _Dodge . O ty uses ti» WlchlU POEMS WANTED for musical set view "Unitas,” published in Italian, French. English, and ***L^9P- if!® pioceae of ^ n Angelo uses tne West Texas ed‘edition. ’ ting and recording. Send poems. and the CtncinnaU Archdiocese aleo publishes a Dayton edIUon. Spanish. Discussing plans in Rome for caring for non-Ca(holic Free Examination. Crown Music, 49- n a t i . dir. WT West 32nd S t, New York 1. observers at the council are, left to right, the Rev. Din Bel- REV. fATHER RALPH, Second-Class PosUge Paid at Denver, Colorado lucci, S.J., editor of the Italian edition of "Unitas;” the Rev. STAMPS S.V.D. Catholic Universities Charles Boyer, S.J., president of the Unitas association, and STAMPS: 75 DOTERENT 10c WITH HELP HIM TO REACH HIS GOAL >42 APPROVALS 2c UP. STAMPEDE, the Rev. Salvatore Butler, S.A., counselor on the Unitas central 316 N . MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1 Box 285, Berwick, Pennsylvania. committee. PAGE SIXTEEN THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER
37— ST. MARY
^Stor7 Colonial, 1191 S. ElaU Lhinf room, all electric kltclien wltb turquolw appUaiwea, family room, den and full colored bath on the main floor. Upstairs; 4 bed rooms (3 newly carpeted) full col ored bath. 3,000 sq. f t of finished Uvlnf area. Pull basement, garafa, 12x40 patio, Interior shutters, vut closet space Including a full cedar closet, comer lot, conveniently lo cated to schools and shopping. Phone PY 44)470. Open bouse Sun day 1 to 5.
26— ST. CATHERINE
WATCH YOUR KIDS Their eyes will light up when ou show them this 6 bedroom | I home, full basement and lovely | fenced yard for only $15,500— easy terms. Call Clarence, GR.j New Grade School Principals ! 7-2141. New grade school principals who attended the orientation and Sister Francis Mary, Blessed Sacrament; and, standing, meeting Sept. 4 at Annnndation parish, Denver, are, seated, Sister Antoine, Cathedral; Sister M.' Siena, Pm entation; Sis left to ri^t, Sister Martha Ann, St. John the Evangelist’s; ter Agnesmarie, Guardian Angels’; Sister Ann Mark, All Sonl’s; i W A L Z A K I Sister Hyacinth, Sacred Heart, C ^ e n n e Wells; Sister Enthe- Sister Hairire, S t Dominic’s; Sister Daniel Mary, S t Berna REALTOR 428-3SS5 i mia, S t Joseph’s, Globeville; Sister H. Sebastian, S t Cajetan’s; dette’s; and Sister Mary Christine, Holy Family. Sister Dolorita, Core d’Ars; Sister Mary Ivo, Christ the King; 38— ST. MARY MAGDALENE T- $16,000^^6 d o w n v a ' On this older 2- realtor COLFAX AT HAVANA III. 4-1S37 31— ST. JAMES 1001 ONEIDA The Numbsr by th# Parish Large 2 story on 100' site wltb many mature trees. 4 bdrms., 2VI baths, YOUR Heading Over Each Ad is remodeled kitchen. JOE RAY, SH 4 iv 2184. the Key to its Location on Von Schoack & Co, PARISH REALTOR MA 3-9333 the Mop. tm §0fs CoMWMnf 36— ST. LOUIS Patricia Kotinek, daughter WOW! WHAT A BUY of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ko- tinek of All Souls’ parish 2890 S. Logan; outstanding 2- bedroom, fuU muement, garage, Englewood, will leave Sept 14 w. to w. carpet and drapes. REAL ESTATE GUIDE to enter the novitiate of the Daniel Cramer Jeha E. Leeeard Richard Pertin Pearl Owens Patten Mary E. Stanley Priced to sell. Sisters of Loretto at Nerinx, Ky. A graduate of Littleton 3— ALL SOULS 31— ST. JAMES 7— CHRIST THE KING 7— CHRIST THE KING high school last June, she is 15 .Begin Studies for Religious Life 4801 S. Penn.; neat 2-bedroom, attached garage, landscaped NEW LISTING 1355 BELLVIEW believed to be the first girl (Blessed Sacrament Parish, ish have started studies for the school, and who are members REPRICED Pretty IVk story, 3 bedrooms, 3(5 and fenced. Priced at only BetuUful 2 story, 4 bedroom home from the parish to enter the Denver) religious life. In addition, four If you want a top value In living baths, spacious living room, fuU of other parishes, have entered $13,500. with m baths on second floor. Main dining room, full finished bnsemant, Sisterhood. Eleven members of the par students from Macbebeuf high the religious life, Ten are pur •pace, don’t overiook this big beautl- floor has large living.rtxim, formal name terms. 29— ST. FRANCIS DE SALES ful 2-story brick. 3-5 bedrtxnht, dining room, den, kitchen, break suing studies for the priesthood fast room and powder room. FuU 5201 EAST 11TH AVENUE and five for the sisterhood. 944 S. Logan; 4-bedroom brick. 3V4 c. t batba, full finished base basement, 3 ctr atUched garage, 3' ImmacuUte 3 bedroom rancho, no Priced to sell with good terms. ment, sprinkled yard; at a' price covered patios and sprinkling sys basement. 34 ft. living room, atpar which wUl amaze you. Maxine Mech- tem. For private showing call Joe ate breakfast room, atUched gangs. Only 319,800. Name terms. ENTERING THE Jesuit Fa 37— ST. MARY (Littleton) em, 7224413. Plank, DE 3-S015. thers’ novitiate at Florissant, 2 years old; 3-bedroom, all elec ' (45 EU) CALL EITHER LOWE, FR 7-5S34 Mo., were J. Emmett Goggin, tric kitchen, carpeted, attached Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. garage, landscapkl — fast pos Monte Carroll DUNTON session — priced to sell. MOORE REALTOR 1S5-54SI Emmett Goggin; Richard For REALTOR Rltr. 2134 I. Colo. Btvd. SK 4-3451 tin, son of Dr. and Mrs. V. R. 36— ST. LOUIS 241 Fillmore tt. FL 5-1431 3— ALL SOULS Fortin; James Curran, son of 3136 S. Acoma; 2-bedroom, full 37— ST. MARY (UHloton) Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Cur 6— BLESSED SACRAMENT LOVELY HOME basement with small 4-room 3 blocks from AU SouU Church. S ran, all graduates of Blessed house on the rear. Close to 5834 MONTVIEW BLVD. LUXURIOUS LIVING bedroomi, fuU basement, atUched Sacrament school and Regis everything — priced at only gangs, paUo and attractive -play (at Jasmine) Garden level duplex with every ilse- yard. Plctunaqua mountain high school; and George Reid, $15,500. Tudor English brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 thing. Two y ean old, 1 Urge bed- view. Offered by owner at big sav son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. baths (1 in finished baspment), ex rooma on each floor. FlnpUce, ca^ ings. HERE’S A GOOD DEAL quisite condition, entry hall, h.w. pet, de luxe kitchen, carport, paUo, 5142 I. Washington Reid, and a graduate of Blessed heat, siuiny breakfast room, Immedl-' Immb fbelter. ExceUant lawn A Liciuor store with excellent 2- mtn. viaw. Garden level Uaied. Live OPEN N O W — Sacrament school and Regis oroom house. Netting around ate poseesslan, priced under |3S,- high school. 550. Call Mary Grace Claric, SK (or very UtUe plus re n t CaU Louis Phono SU. 1-7580 $10,000 a year—located at Kit- 6-7272. WaUh, SU. 94)644. THE Robert G. Leach, son of Mrs. tredge. It’s a buy and priced to 31— ST. JAMES Leon L. Leach and a gradu ■ell fast. Monte Carroll Ambrose-WflHams ate of Rggis college, left last WHEN BUYING OR SELLING OWNER LEAVING week for the Paulist Fathers’ FOR FAST FREE APPRAISAL ‘ REALTOR Large 1-badroom fsmUy home plus novitiate. Oak Ridge, N.J. In a CALL YOUR 241 Fillmore SI. FL 5-1431 & Co. (uU finished basement 3 flrepUces, CATHOLIC REALTY FIRM SU. 9-5344 REALTOR 75 W. OIrsrd carpet, drapes, atUched garsae. 1 year from now he expects'to 41— STS. PETER A N D PAUL block to church and school, 3 blocks go to St. Paul university, Wash WILSON t WILSON Colfax bus, shopping. 0\tec ington, D.C., to complete his SPACIOUS 6 — BLESSED SACRAMENT 2896 So. Broadway NEWPORT REALTY studies for ordination. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME DE. 3-1533 1434 Newport SU. 1-6671 i A*'*' FamUy room with fireplace. Urge 2310' ASH , CO'’-"'” Mary Agnes Leonard, daugh m story famUy home. 6 bedrooms. 6— BLESSED SACRAMENT ter of Mrs. Mary Leonard and 43— ST, PIUS TENTH kitchen, IVi baths, landscaped. Formal dining room; spacious Uvtng ANNUAL tile late John Lranard. entered 3»,7S0. room; den. Knotty pine kitchen. 4 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION the Slaters of Charity novitiate loti. 4 gangea. Only 323J00. JUST LISTED — 3 BDRM. 4195 TELLER OFFICIAL in Dubuque, ^ No Down G.l. 3545 ELM ST. HA. 4-^650 2309 ASH Chterful living room, dining room, la. She ia a 2Vk story, 9 bedrooms, 5 baths, (uU esUng space in kltcnen, fuU base CATHOLIC graduate of 11— HOLY FAMILY finished basement 3 loU, garage. ment, newer furnace, lovely yard, No Closing 319,990. 35,000 wUl handle, owner garage; IVk blocks to 13 bus. Blessed Sac financing. DIRECTORY rament school, 4415 QUITMAN GEO. H. DODD REAL ESTATE EA. 2499$ Mt. St. Ger OPEN 1 TO 5. 2672 FAIRFAX And Talaphona Guide Costs 6.1. trude’s acad THURS. THRU SUNDAY 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, 17— NOTRE DAME emy in Boul formal dining room, basem ent Only — O F THE — Payments $106.00 PITI 117,290. Assume FHA, 32,950 down. der, and at Older but very nice 2 bedroom, white frame with family room; new $17,500 tended St. $250 DOWN F.H.A. kitchen, oversized garage and plenty 4518 EAST 17TH AVENUE 3-bedroom brick, fuU basem ent *t- Archdiocese of Denver Mary’s col 2 story, spacious Uvlng room, din Plus Closing Costs of storage In basement Located Uched garage, fenced back yard. lege, Leaven ing room, den. 2nd floor 3 bedrooms, Urge kitchen, beauUful view of the near buses and very close to school. basement, IVk baths. worth, a n d Maiy mountains. Close to shopping— — WILL BE — Payments $109.00 PITI schooU and church. F.H.A. ap Loretto Heights college. LEE KINNIE CO., BUILDERS CALL ESTHER LOW E.^R 7-0534. praised. CaU Johnson, DE. 3-3542. John E. Leonard, an eighth GUARANTEED Need a Teepee See Lee’s 15-307) grade graduate of Cure d’Ars OH. HA. 2-1411 Days HA. 4-1442 Published October 1 5 ,1 9 6 2 HOME TRADE PUN Eves. HA. 2-4330 DUNTON JOHN F. BRUNO school, is attending the Oblate REALTOR Fathers’ preparatory seminary 17— NOTRE DAME REALTOR 235-5431 Country Squire Homes 4157 I . 22nd Avs. DE. 3^244 WHATS IN THE DIRECTORY? Listing of in San Antonio, Tex. ON DENVER UKE “at the top of Aurora Hills” 14— MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD Open House Sunday 2 to 5 GIRLS WHO have entered the South of 6th Ave. on • .Ml p.istors, assistants. 4 bdrm. brick, g months old, hot Sisters of St. Joseph of Caron Potomac St. water heat, 2 msihle fireplaces, 3 • .Ml Catholic school principals. delet, St. Louis, Mo., are Ck>r baths. Urge family room. Land AVAILABLE NOW nelia (Connie) Patton, daugh 31— ST. JAMES scaped, w.w. carpet & drapes. Enjoy Tremendous electric family kitchen, 4 bedrooms, central hsU, hot water lower Denver Uses. CaU Louis heat; fuU basement with recreaUon room. Sth bedroom and Std bath. • .-Ml Superiors of Catholic Convents, hospitals, col ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D leges, high schools, and institutions. VERY AHRACTIVE WaUh, SU. 94)644. Patton, Jr., a graduate of St Beautiful 2 bedroom plus large fam- • Detailed information on every parish and mission Philomena’s school and Mache Uy room, formal dining room, pan- Ambrose-Willioms Amen-Kenna, Realty in the .-Vrchdiocese—addresses, time of .Masses, rec beuf high school; and Mary Ei tory and convent phone numbers. eled recreation room, extra bath 2133 S. Ballair i t SK. 55341 leen ^ n le y , daughter of Mr. in basement; garage, beautiful land & Co. and Mrs. John W. Stanley. A scaping, good financing. CaU Far SU. 9-0544 REALTOR 75 W. Oirard graduate of Blessed Sacrament ley, EA. ^2015. 42— ST. PHILOMENA WAREHOUSES FOR LEASE No matter what you're looking for . . . you’ll find it in school and St. Francis de Sales' high school, she completed one JOHN F. BRUNO 1038 BANNOCK ST. REALTOR 1579 JACKSON SJXX) square feet Parking in rear, private office and gentral office this third edition of the official directory of the Archdiocese year at Loretto Heights col 4107 E. 22nd Ave. DE. 3-4144 3 bedroom brick — 1 block to shop partitioning Included. AvalUble on good tenni. lege. ping and transportatton — 397 P n f 39— HOLY ROSARY per month after reasonable down 1000 YUMA ST. of Denver. ' Two young men from the par payment 2,200 square feet. Warehouae and office, loading dock. Easy ish who entered St. Thomas’ access to VaUey Highway A 8tb Ave. Good less# sviiUble. Im seminary, Denver, are St^hen IN-UW APARTMENT mediate possesidon. DIREaORY DEPARTMENT It’s a dandy; large 2-bedroom home JOE BARRY Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don 3245 L^E R ST. ORDER ald F. Dunn, and Daniel Cram full dining room, nice. kitchen with eating space, light cheerful base 9,000 square feet of warehouse or manufacturing space. Clear span DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER REALTY bldg., overhead doors, good wiring. ExceUent heavy doors, high er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael ment apartment, oversized 2-car A. Cramer. Both are graduates celling. 4 loU of fenced ground adjoining tha bldg, are in P.O. Box 1620 garage. 4049 Lincoln. CaU Knudsen 777-J)782 cluded. Long term lease svaUable. TODAY of Blessed Sacrament school I Denver 1, Colorado DE 3-4266 or DU 8-3044 evenings. and Regis high school. JOHN F. BRUNO 118 SO. PECOS ST. 26— ST. CATHERINE Alameda Ave. A Valley Highway. 74,000 aquare fe*t of 1-2 ground Please send ______copy (copies) of THE REALTOR with small axceUent office bldg. Ideal for contractor or user CATHOLIC DIREaORY for the Archdiocese FOUR 1962 GRADUATES 4107 E. 22nd Ave. DE. 3-4244 REGIS AREA needing Industrial zoning In a close-in location. — of Denver for 1962-63 to: from Machebeuf High school, $1.00 and who live in other parishes, 46— ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 4997 King — 5 bedroom brick 1709 W. 13TH AVE, com er locaUon — interior newly are as follows; Warehouse or manufacturing apace. 3,000 square feet with equal Postpaid redecorated — 388 PITI per month amount of yard area adjoining the bldg. Overhead gu heat RaU, John Connell, son of Mr. and 1644 S. HUDSON after reasonable down payment. dock, drive-ln doors, front A rear. Available (or ImmedUte de- (Name) Mrs. Joseph E. Connell, St. 3-bedroom brick, fuU finished base Uvery. Flexible terms. James’ parish, entered St. ment with buUt-ln bar and 4tb bed JOE BARRY 2130 So T u PAN ST. Thomas’ seminary; George room. Attached garage. Owner wUl (Address) sell for only 10% down. CaU John Approximately SJMO square feet warehouse and office space. 1 Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. overhead drive-ln doors. Parking, a o se to So. SsnU Fa Drive. son, DE 3-2542. REALTY . G. R. Morton, St. Pius X par Excellent location to serve aU of South Denver. ish, Aurora, entered the Sal- JOHN F. BRUNO 777-0782 ■'■'(CYty) ...... “ Tzoner'*' REALTOR 4462 YORK ST. vatorian Fathers novitiate at 2,100 square feet Warehouse, service area available immediately. Please Find Enclosed $______Colfax, la.; 4107 E. 22nd Ave. OE. 3-4244 Just 1 block from new 45th Avenue througbway now being com Mary Ambre, daughter of Mr. pleted. Owner will sign attractive lease, Check n M.O.n Cashg 23— ST. ANNE (ARVADA) and Mrs. Bernard Ambre, St. 31 ST t BrI^TO N BLVD. Therese’s parish, Aurora, en UNDER MARKET PRICE ThU outstanding locaUon close to Denargo Siarket and down tered the Loretto Sisters’ no town Denver. Excellent air conditioned office space adjoining vitiate, at Nerinx, Ky.; and LEAVING STATE dock height warehouse. Good lease terms avsllablt. On the obovA call GLEN DORMAN, SK 6-5027 DON'T DELAY ONLY A LIMITED SUPPLY Pearl Owens, daughter of Mr. Top Arvada area close to every thing. 3-year-old 3-bedroom brick and Mrs. Paul Owens, St. Pius 4th bedroom in finished basement AVAILABLE VIA MAIL ORDER X parish, is a postulant at the Urge covered patio, attached ga VAN SCHAACK & COMPANY Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, rage, large electric built-in kitchen drapes and carpets, fenced yard 624 17th St. REALTOR M A 3-9333 Pueblo. |17,f50 HA 44414.