a o m 'sj o oi The Inside S to ry .. . Z t/5 o < -t TTI 'T> CD m xj CD dern • DOING something for youths. Pic­ »> m CD room ture story in Section 2, Page 4. O X3 -C < and latio, • READERS voice their opinion. Page 4 )tif. • WHICH way the Church in Hol­ istes land. See stories on Page 11 and Sec­ add tion 2, Page 1. g to m o the • MIGRANTS* right to organize H O ious defended. See Page 11. /eek ■Ha- • SPECIAL observance at East- ular lake. Section 2, Page 2. and lers • SUMMER Mass schedule. Section Vol. LXI No. 50 the 2« Page 3.

I •• I Visit to Turkey or a ^ : • s re- L eart t it \ ' f News-Points The * get- * ■■■ I do A" ' Varied Reasons vay Want Ban Abolished t > Albany, N.Y. —The presidents of six ' leading private universities have urged For Pope's Trip repeal of the so-called Blaine amendment, which bans direct or indirect aid to fA church - related schools. The universities By Msgr. John P. Donnelly dawn of this Year of Faith, among the represented are Columbia, Fordham, Cor­ Vatican City — (NC) — Prompted by various illustrious historical cities of that nell, Rochester, Syracuse, and New York. "considerations of grave importance and oriental land, the memory of the impor­ much complexity,” Pope Paul VI an­ tant ecumenical councils held there and N ew K. of C. Look? nounced he will pay a two-day visit to also at Ephesus the holy memory of the Columbus, O. — "The Knights of Co­ Turkey where he will visit the ancient most blessed Madonna there venerated.” lumbus is no longer limited to baseball Christian shrines at Ephesus and Istan­ The first eight of the Church’s 21 for the young, bowling for middle-aged, .00. bul, and meet with Orthodox Ecumenical ecumenical councils were all held in what .00. and pinochle for the old,” said Robert Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantino­ is now Turkey: Nicea (modern Iznik) in Vogelpohl, new state deputy of the ple (Istanbul). 325 and 757; Constantinople in 381, 553, K. of C. He said there will always be a The fifth papal voyage outside Italy is t 680 and 869; Chalcedon (now within the place for fun in the organization, but lo­ scheduled for July 25-26. Asian section of Istanbul) in 451, and cal councils have become more concerned The extraordinary gesture of honor Ephesus in 431. Their doctrines are ac­ with carrying out the directives of Vati­ toward Patriarch Athenagoras, who is cepted by both the Roman Catholic and can II by settingup three new commit­ considered "first among equals” of all Orthodox Churches. tees: Ecumenism, interracial justice, and Orthodox prelates, was decided on for The council at Ephesus defined the social welfare. several reasons, the Pope said. dogma that the Blessed Virgin is the Among them is the opportunity to mother of God and elaborated the teach­ Bingo Arrest "discuss with him the best way to prom­ ing of the truth of one divine person in Bethlehem, Pa. —Msgr. Thomas J. Doyle, ote theological and canonical studies to Christ in answer to the Nestorian heresy. pastor of Notre Dame church in the smooth the path toward the re-establish- THE POPE said he also wanted to Diocese of Allentown, was charged with a ment of a pjerfect communion between the warrant for arrest for conducting a lot­ visit another ancient center of Christiani­ Catholic and Orthodox Churches, and to tery (bingo). He waived a hearing and ty in Turkey — Antioch in the southeas­ examine together ways and means to was released- on bail pending court hear­ tern corner of the country near Lebanon assure in the present circumstances, with ing. Bingo is regarded as illegal in Penn­ — where, as the Acts of the Apostles the help of a joint understanding, not sylvania, but most county districts allow' states, "disciples began to be called Chris- only the safety but also the sacred and churches, fire companies, and other groups in _ tians” (Acts 11,26). He said it was impx)s- It. special character of the Holy Places in to conduct the game. that locale which was the fatherland of sible to arrange this however. As well as being one of the most im­ Christ, the platform for the announce­ To Teach at Sem inary portant centers of ancient Orthodoxy, ment of the Gospel, the cradle of the Antioch is also the See of three Eastern- Niagara Falls, Ontario — A husband and Church and the ideal hub around which wife team, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Castantino, Christian hearts revolve.” . rite Catholic patriarchs: Cardinal Ignace Tappouni of the Syrian rite. Cardinal have been hired to teach special subjects Maximos IV Saigh of the Melkite rite, at Mt. Carmel college, a Catholic semi­ THE POPE also linked his trip with nary here that trains future Carmelite and Cardinal Paul Meouchi of the Maron- Is This a Catholic Church? the celebration of the 19th centenary of ite rite. priests. It is probably the first time a the martyrdoms of Sts. Peter and Paul, A further object of the voyage the North American seminary has hired a The Rev. John F. Brady, S.J., pastor of Sacred Heart parish, welcomes which he proclained a Year of Faith. married couple to do team teaching. Pope said, is to "meet at Istanbul the two visitors to his church. Carole Gordon and Vanessa Guy are two of the In visiting Istanbul — the ancient city 175 non-Catholic Negro children who enrolled in St Peter Claver vacation authorities of that nation and to pay Hits Parochial Aid of Constantinople — and Ephesus in them our homage.” school this summer — the 30th year for the unique vacation religion southwest Turkey near Izmir, (Smyrna), Columbus, O. — The American Civil course at Sacred Heart school. See Sec. 2, p. 4 — (Photo by Joseph Motta) the Pope said he wanted "to honor in the (Turn to Page 2) Liberties Union (ACLU) said here it would vigorously oppose new financial assistance to parochial school pupils re­ portedly being considered by the adminis­ Newark: City's Hope Shattered tration and legislature.

Newark, N.J. — (NO — The three indeed started. In front of the church — aid, directed frightened neighbors to safe­ white Sisters sat quietly around the an island amid the blackened and broken ty in the rectory and started the first of Pallium Arrives living room, enduring the heat and hu­ debris of violence — priests gave first (Turn to Page 2) The Pallium, the symbol of Archbishop midity of the housing - project apartment, James V. Casey’s rank as Archbishop, talking to the black couples about kids has arrived from Rome. A circular band and what they need to grow up good. Officiol Appointments of white wool ornamented with six cross­ - "We’re'*all children of God, aren’t we. es and two pendant stripes, the Pallium/ Pastor Bans Cursillos Rev. John Harley Schmitt, Pastor of All Sister,” said one parent. was conferred by Pope Paul VI upon Then the telephone rang. It was for Saginaw, Mich. — (NC) — St. Mary In 1965, Cursillos drew both praise and Saints Church, Denver; also to be Cathedral parishioners here have been criticism from Saginaw’s Bishop Stephen Chaplain of the Knights of Columbus Archbishop Casey in absentia at the sol­ the Sisters. emn consistory in which the Pope created forbidden to take part in Cursillos de S. Woznicki. At that time he said that Southwest Denver Council No. 4844. "You’d better come home. Sister,” said 27 new Cardinals. It is a symbol of the the caller, a priest at the nearby parish. Cristiandad (Short Courses in Christiani­ Cursillos (in the Saginaw diocese) have Rev. Edward C. Day, Assistant Pastor of ty). been beneficial in intensifying religious All Saints Church, Denver; also to be rank of Archbishop and marks the full­ "The rioting has started.” ness of the priesthood. An hour later, the Sisters finally made practices, but have also produced "fanat­ the Faithful Friar of the John H. Red- their way from Stella Wright Homes, one Monsignor Eugene A. Forbes, cathedral ics” who come "dangerously close to here­ din Fourth Degree General Assembly, of three towering public housing projects pastor, said in the Cathedral parish sy.” Knights of Columbus, Denver. in downtown Newark, a few short blocks bulletin: "Because of the anti-clerical ac­ Cursillos have not been forbidden in across the shattered glass and rubble to tivities which the Cursillo movement has the Saginaw diocese. In June (1967) a their convent at Queen of Angels church. engaged in within the diocese of Saginaw, reconstituted Diocesan Secretariat for the the pastor in conscience must forbid any Cursillos was approved by Bishop THE SECOND night of rioting had cathedral parishioner from taking part.” Woznicki.

Innovation in Vermont Six Grades, Then Public School? Burlington, Vt. — An entirely new corresponding decrease in enrollment, changes was given the Register, as fol­ approach to the Catholic school system the board stated. lows: has been approved by Bishop Robert F. The Bishop said he wishes the Catho­ "We have been expending most of our Joyce of Burlington, Vt. lic elementary school to continue through efforts on a minority of our children. The In an interview with the Register, the eight grades, "where there is an existing larger proportion go to public schools and Bishop said that he is in complete agree­ Catholic high school.” we have offered them only a CCD pro­ ment with the diocesan Catholic school He said that cutting ofT the Catholic gram ... with much less time, effort and board’s view that the diocese must recog­ schools at sixth grade, putting the child­ money expended. These changes will not nize the "unreality" of identifying the ren in public schools for two years, and take place tomorrow, but they have my school per se as the principal instrument expecting to get them back into a Catho­ approval for the future. It will take time for fulfilling the Church’s teaching mis­ lic high school wouldn’t work out. to put them into effect.” sion. The board’s statement included the fol­ A policy statement, drawn up by board lowing steps to be taken by the diocese: meml^r Dr. Henry Fairbanks of St. Mi­ Maintain only those "few” high schools chael’s college, and unanimously voted for which would appear to give promise of by the board, met only one slight change compliance with state standards. S e m m a / i y when it was received by the Bishop. The change had to do with the ENCOURAGE such innovative ap­ The Denver Archdiocesan Chancery reports suggestion that elementary schools be proaches as the Union District Seven pro­ a total of $590 donated toward seminary burses during the past week. cut back to a kindergarten through ject devised by Father John R. LaBrake, S.S.E., that calls for closing existing sep­ Donations for the St. Jude Burse were re­ grade six operation so that parishes ceived from Denver, H. B., $5; Denver, R. B., Quiet Moment Near Vietnam might be able to support them on a arate schools and building a junior-senior $3: Denver, A. N., $30; Denver, Mrs. L. E. M., quality level. Higher standards might high school in three Vermont communi­ $2; Clolorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. M., It was a quiet and solemn moment aboard the U.S.S. Princeton when require an increase in tuition and a ties. $5: Denver. Mrs. C. C., $5; Denver, K. M., this photo was taken as Lt. Robert Harrington, Catholic chaplain, conduct­ The statement also suggested that "a $30; Denver, T. B.. $10. ed a ceremony of baptism for some Navy men. Shortly afterward Father parish which expends 60 to 70 per cent of Father Raymond Hamilton burse, Denver, Harrington, formerly assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul parish, Den­ its entire budget on schools, where C. A. G. Family, $26; Littleton, Colo., R. H., ver, and the son of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Harrington, wa.s on the deck priests’ and religious’ entire effort is $10. Official Schedule Christ the King parish, Denver, made pay­ administering to the dying and wounded brought aboard the ship, which devoted to staffing schools, frustrates a has been used as an evacuation center in the waters near Vietnam. 1 e pervasive extension of Christian service ment of $465 on parish burse. All offerings toward the various burses are Princeton is the flagship o f the Amphibious Ready Group and is Monday, July 24, II a.m. — Eastlake, throughout the community.” used to educate young men for the priesthood. manded by Capt Tazewell T. Shepherd, Jr. This official U.S. Navy photo­ Our Lady of Sorrow’s Mission, Golden The genera) background for the Bish­ They may be sent direct to the Archdiocesan graph was received by Father Harrington’s sister, Mrs. James ruce o op’s approval of the board's suggested Jubilee, Pontifical Low Mass. Chancery, 1636 Logan street, Denver. Denver. Thursday, July 20, 1967 Page 2 ‘ DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Poverty War Preparing N ew ark . . (Continued From Psfo 1) The scene, said Monsignor Thomas For War Against Critics many shuttle tripo to City Hospital with Carey, pastor of Queen of Angels, was "like a military occupation” by Saturday the wounded refugees — a Negro man, Washington — "For a an all-out War on Pover­ in areas of programming. being used, with nearly afternoon. In spite of a slow, drenching his head bloodied by a police club: a long time we as a nation Catholic approval of the 14,000 volunteers serving rain and the 3,000-odd soldiers and po­ ty.” white man, stripped naked and beaten by have needed an agency OEO has been widespread some 240,000 persons. licemen. snipers continued their grisly Monsignor Corcoran was rioters. highly placed in the feder­ since the program began. These welfare activitie.s work throughout the day, and the looters not without criticism for Meanwhile, gunfire crackled, windows al government to provide some OEO programs, how­ include a broad range of shattered and plumes of smoke rose from were back in action. programs, such as Head Friday night and Saturday morning, leadershp in a War on ever. He said that "areas O f the 133 Catholic scores of fires set by looters. By the end Poverty and to coordinate of valid criticism” within dioceses in the United Start, Neighborhood Youth the priests, nuns and seminarians — in­ of the night, amid the grating chorus of the various programs that Corps, Neighborhood Cen­ sirens, shots and unanswer^ burglar deed, anyone without a weapon — were OEO’s operation "are in States, Monsignor Corcoran are doing a portion of the the promotion of family pointed out, 84 of them are ters providing a variety of alarms, three men died and Newark's "pretty much confined” to their parish services — work experi­ ureas, said Monsignor Carey. Saturday, Job. We need an agency planning programs and the involved in OEO programs hope and pride had been shattered. whose primary concern is ence, vocational training, some parish workers showed up at Queen On Regis Staff prohibition of unrestricted which they administer di­ By the following day - when Na­ the totality of needs of job counseling and place­ of Angels, but Msgr. Carey and the other community action funds.” rectly or in which they tional Guardsmen and state troopers Bentley Jenks of Den­ that one-fifth of our nation ment programs. Also, there prie.sts took them home. cooperate with other com­ joined city police — the death toll ver, above, has been are the Foster Grandpar­ Amid the fear, the violence and the that lives below the pover­ IN GENERAL, however, munity groups. More than mounted to 16 and all hope of appointed assistant pro­ ents Program, service for .shattered hopes, civic and religious lead­ ty line. The Ofilce of Eco­ despite some disagreements 2,300 Catholic facilities are achieving any sort of truce had disap­ fessor o f accounting at nomic Opportunity fulfills Migrant workers and their ers remained on the edge of paralysis, peared: the superior force would win, Regis college, Denver. families, and many others. puzzled over how to stop the violence and that role.” and most of the 100.000 people The author of two publi­ "It is still necessary," how to cure the ills which caused it. crammed into Newark’s three-square- cations dealing with resi­ THIS endorsement of the Postal Workers' Guild he said "to remind our­ mile Negro slum would Io.se. Groups of clergy met throughout the dential income and rent­ riots with Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addon- OEO came from Monsignor selves that the existence al property, Jenks has Lawrence J. Corcoran, sec­ of so much poverty in P'or more than three years Newark of­ izio and New Jersey Gov. Richard J. been a faculty member Meeting Set July 23 ficials proudly pointed to their city as Hughes — both Catholics — but admitted retary of the National Con­ the midst of such abun­ at the University of ference of Catholic Chari­ rioU hit Harlem, then Jersey City, Pater­ failure to arrive at any concrete proposals ond vice president; Warren dance as we possess is a Denver for the past ties, in testimony before M em bers o f the St. son and Elizabeth. City and county offi­ to solve the problems. Gabriel Guild, Catholic Scott, recording .secretary: national disgrace. This three years. the House Education and poverty offends against cers, anti-poverty ofiicials and religious The problems run deep. In addition to Labor Committee on HR postal workers’ organiza­ Martin Mijaros, financial leac^rs built a complex network of ser­ the countless "ordinary slum problems — tion, will meet Sunday, .secretary; A1 Denny, treas­ human dignity . by forc­ 8311 — the Economic ing individuals to live in vices. They held human relations work­ f>oor housing, charges of police indifTer- Office Publishes Opportunity Amendments July 23, at 7 p.m. urer; Frank Lujan, advo­ shops for policemen. ence and brutality, and poverty — two cate; Paul HelTernan, mar­ circumstances unfit for of 1967. human beings. They looked at the record and hoped issues served as catalysts to the rioting. Ecumenism Book The Catholic spokesman’s The Rev. Roger Mollison, shall; and Jack King, his­ their schemes were really working. backing of OEO came at a chaplain. and assistant torian. The three Sisters were part of that THE FIRST was a decision to clear Washington — Directory time when the organization pastor of the Denver A religious discussion hope. They were some of 23 nuns from a 150 acres of land for a state-.out conducting Since the capital of Turkey is Ankara at the beginning of 1964 with the pa­ triarch at Jersualem... rather than Istanbul, this arrangemeftt PFRS0NALI7CD MONUMENTS AND MARKERS (Jn/uiAcmoL was considered in Vatican circles as an "We propose also to meet other leaders attempt to avoid political implications of the various churches resident (in Tur­ key) and representatives of the non- JOHN E. ZOOK EARL G. COUGLAZIER GERARD R. during the visit by meeting repre.senta- AUUJL 1S97 TeBOCKHORST. CPCU tives of the government on "neutral Christinn religions,” Pope Paul said. MEMORIAL CO.

ground.” Among the.se, accordihg to re- S P C itH b o u l e v a r d AI tth • PHONE 2 ii I7«S 1130 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. I }wrt.s /rom Turkey, will be i’ residem THE POPE SAID his trip would be Ccudet Sunay. "extremely rapid according to a style which by now has become characteristic THE 8 I-YEAR-OLU Orthodox pa­ of us.” He noted that July 25 is the feast F triarch and Pope l^aul have met only of St. James the Greater, the Apostle once before, while the Pop>e was making who became the first Bishop of Jerusa­ his pilgrimage to the Holy Land in Janu­ lem, and obviously meant to attach sig­ ary, 1964. Since that time Patriarch Ath- nificance to this fact in relajtion to the M: onagoras has often expressed his desire to proposed discussions with Patriarch Ath- D( "return the visit” im Rome, hut has been cnagoras on the status of the Holy Mi held hack until now by several factors. Places. hi: La One is an uneasy relationship between Hermit Colony the Greek Orthodox Church and the Turkish government, heightened by the Austin. Tex. — Benedictine Brother controversy with the Greek government Bernard Grunewald is living alone in a over the rights of Turks in Cyprus and trailer on a 50-acre tract of land in Lean- I the fact that (»reek Orlh

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Thursday, July 20, 1967 D ENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 3 Laymen Object to Cardinals Renewal Project nearly Chicago — (NCWC) — A THE OLD PARISH vice chairman of CCL, who The Monaignor said a proven successful in the Pierre de Vise, research in England, stated that it Catholic high school in irvin'ti lay leader warned ngainat plants, he said at the presided at the hearing. total of $42,499,000 was past. consultant. Hospital Plan­ would be "better to spend Chicago,” he said. s|>ending money collected meeting called to protest Present at the event raised in the campaign, The Monsignor was ning Council for Metropoli­ $12 million on the es­ John W. Kenney, public ivitie.s by Project:. Renewal, a lack of lay involvement in were several members of which was conducted by a asked: "Why is Cardinal tan Chicago and sociology tablishment of a training relations consultant for ge of multi-million dollar fund Project: Renewal, are "mill­ the Association of Chicago professional fund raising Cody concerned more with lecturer at De Paul Un­ center for laymen than to International Harvester, Head drive started earlier this stones around the necks of Priests as observers. agency. Community Coun­ the Catholic P'amily Move­ iversity, and opponent of erect four new high said that the project be­ year by Cardinal John iTouth priests and nuns laboring The speakers in general selling Service, Inc., in the ment, the Priests’ Associa­ the project’s policies, said schools, as proposed by the came a "divisive instru­ Cen- Cody of Chicago, for main­ in a mission climate while 459 parishes of the arch­ tion and the Laymen’s the plan does not "suggest project.” ment among Chicago Cath­ taining "empty Cathedral- complained that Cardinal 5ty of new suburban ghettoes Cody is conducting the diocese. It was estimated Conference; rather than anything new or creative.” Paul Twine, president of olics. clergy and lay.” «peri- sized churches in our build them larger and rich- vast fund campaign for the that one out of every three with the Holy Name, Altar Albert Belanger, chair­ the Inter­ "Although phase No. 1 slums, long left behind by ninjj. archdiocese without "mean­ families solicited made a and Rosary societies?” He man of the Catholic School racial Council, charged exceeded its goal as to to­ those who originally built )lace* ingful lay involvement or contribution of $360.55. replied the Cardinal is in­ Board of Chicago, another that there is no laymen’s tal money pledge, only them.” there Noonan pointed out, as consultation in determining terested equally in all laity speaker, was asked if it voice in the overall struc­ about 25 per cent of the an example, that Monsi­ groups in the archdiocese. would cost parents more to ture of the Chicago arch­ Chicago area Catholics dpar- Edward Noonan, Chicago policies for which the WHEN ASKED HOW i for gnor John Egan, pastor of funds are being raised.” much the "outside agency” He was also asked: "Why send children to Catholic diocese. participated,” he stated. architect who has been ac­ did Cardinal Cody start their Presentation church, was paid for its service in schools because of the "Indeed,” he emphasized, Peter Martinez, executive tive in Catholic social ac­ Cardinal Cody, who was the fund raising drive so lers. "would be a more efTective the campaign. Monsignor shortage of nuns and "I sometimes think that director of the Organiza­ tion, asked 420 persons at leading a pilgrimage to soon after he came to Chi­ iry,” instrument of love and our Hagarty replied less than Brothers as teachers and the place of the laymen in tion of Southwest Commu­ a public hearing on the Ireland, was represented at cago?” He replied that our- unity if he had instead of 1V4 per cent of the total increased use of lay teach­ the Catholic Church is nities, called for laity lead­ project sponsored by the an empty cathedral, a good the meeting by Monsignor Cardinal Cody came to ers in Catholic schools. ership on the parish level. pnee Chicago Conference of pledged, which amounted similar to the place of a chapel in a decent housing Robert J. Liagarty, vice Chicago two years ago, but THE MEETING ended f in Laymen, an independent to some $600,000. Negro in American socie­ environment where each chancellor and comptroller plans for such a campaign "I DON’T BELIEVE.” with a suggestion from a 9un- Catholic lay group, in St. of the Chicago archdiocese. ty.” is a hud his share of individual Monsignor Hagarty, re­ were discussed by both of Belanger said, "that the woman to call on "Cardi­ Xavier college: Twine, a Negro, pointed This privacy and community life Monsignor Hagarty plying to other questions, his predecessors, Cardinal essence of Catholic educa­ nal Cody for the purpose of out that the project’s site inst "Instead of trying to save in safety and good health.” answered written questions said he did not know and Cardi­ tion is strictly based on conferring regarding St. the old parish plant, why from members of the audi­ whether an outside agency nal Albert Meyer. nuns and Brothers on^ selections for 20 high Cecelia’s parish .school, ore* schools in the next 10 p in not tear it down and make Project; Renewal, a 10- ence. One question con­ would be employed in the The funds raised through teaching staffs, but, of where several clas.ses are a good new urban housing year fund-raising program cerned a recently complet­ Project; Renewal. He said the project will enable the course, it would cost more years should have racial empty due to lack of for integration as a principal project with chapel, kinder­ with a target of $250 mil­ ed campaign for $40 mil­ there was the possibility archdiocese to extend loans to maintain a school with funds.” criterion. garten. counseling, con­ lion, has received intense lion, which the Monsignor the project would be car­ to schools and churches at only lay teachers.” Chairman Clark assured vent, and shops all inte­ criticism within the Chica­ emphasized was separate ried out as a set project interest rates much lower David O’Shea, former "There should never that attempts for a dia­ grated into the daily lives go Catholic community, and distinct from Project: once a year in each parish, than bank loans, the Mon­ national secretary of the again bo such a thing as logue with Cardinal Cody of the pe()ple there?” according to John T. Clark, Renewal. a method which had signor said. Young Christian Workers alt White or an all Negro will be made.

On Non-Catholic Campuses Camp St. Malo Lists Newmon Center Financing Proposed New Bus Departure Time Richardson, Tex. THE NAME of the Tex­ ident of the advisory unit, posal was submitted by ble to those which now Members of the Parish as corporation was not dis­ said: laymen. confront us.” Advisory ' Council of St. closed either in the propos­ "The laymen didn’t "We feel that our current Paul the Apostle church A new time has been season. The season ends al submitted to the Bishop know that a problem situation added to this NORTH DENVER here have submitted a or to the R egister by a announced for the bus Aug. 19. existed in the financing concrete propo.sal to elimi­ proposal to Bishop Thomas spokesman of the Parish departure from Denver to Price for one week is o f Newman clubs in the nate an- existing diocesan OPTICAL K. Gorman of Dallas-Ft. Advisory Council. diocese. As a result of Camp St. Malo. Alien- $46. which includes horse­ problem stresses the need Worth that would include lack of financial assist­ Serving North Denver 22 Years spark. The bus is now backriding, as well as hik­ for a permanent channel of the construction and fi­ The spokesman, Mrs. ance, several Newman communication between Complete leaving Denver from the ing, trips, swimming, arch­ nancing of Newman cen­ Beverly Hasbrouck, said projects had to be aban­ the people, the priests, and Optical Service Cathedral high school ery, rifle range, crafts, ath­ ters at non-Catholic un­ that the corporation was doned. If we as laymen the chancery office. OPTICIAN parking lot. I8th and lx>- letics. and cookouts. iversities in the diocese. adequately financed and had known of this need "There is no such chan­ gan, on Sundays at 1 p.m. The full program of ac­ The proposal revealed that a principal stockhold­ years ago, there proba­ nel at the present time O E W A Y N E The Rt. Rev. Monsignor tivities at the camp, Richard Kness that a Texas corporation er of the corporation was a bly wouldn’t be any IN G R A M through which a dialogue 477-57:9 Richard Iliestcr, director of staffed by experienced would erect the centers member of St. Paul the need today. on any level is possible to the boys’ camp, said the counsellors, is available to Opera Stars and provide substantial Apostle parish. "No other group that we deal with matters compara­ 4023 time was changed boys on a one-week or funds to enable diocesan know of has offered such a TENNYSON ST (formerly Sundays at II more basts. The camp also At Mass in appointees to work with The proposal to the Bish­ proposal to the Bishop, and a.m.) to the Sunday, 1 has a full-time cook and Catholic students at the op stated that the corpora­ we feel that this is an ex­ p.m., time for the conveni­ universities. tion would "design and cellent example of a way ence of the campers’ fami­ Central City The action is the latest construct the facility, oper­ that Bishops could utilize OUTDOOR STATUES lies. INTERESTED persons in a series of events that ate and maintain it, all lav talent. Central City — Some of included the Bishop’s dis­ without cost to the may inquire in Denver by the stars of the Central SPACE IS still available calling Karen Classman, missal of Paulist Fathers diocese.” "The important point City Opera House who who had been staffing the here is not the contents of for campers at Ctimp St. 722-5528; or at the camp were unable to sing at last Malo, which is now begin­ by calling Allenspark. 747- church here and engaging IN commenting on the the proposal itself, but the OUTDOOR CALIFORNIA Sunday’s annual homecom­ in Newman center work. proposal, Dave Lajoie, pres­ fact that a workable pro­ ning its second half of the 2265. ing Mass at St. Mary’s REDWOOD SHRINES. church of the Assumption here will contribute their WITH BLESSED Rev. Dennis Dwyer's talents to the 10:30 a.m. Mafis tliis Sunday, July 23. MOTHER STATUES Celebrant of the Mass First Denver Mass Set will be the Rev. Francis Potempa, pastor of St. LARfiEST SELECTION OF O N L Y ^ 4 . 9 5 Paul’s church, Idaho ARTIST' ORIGINAL PAINTINGS & The Rev. Dennis E. fered his First Mass in Springs, which serves the ART REPRODUCTIONS AT Dwyer, son of Mr. and the Christian Brothers’ mission church at Central 5? SUPPLIES V I Mrs. Jo.seph L. Dwyer of motherhouse chapel in s 24” OUTDOOR PLASTIC City. - > ; DISCOUIMTS Denver, will ofTer his first Rome. The singers who will AT Mass of Thanksgiving in U P T O S O y .! The first student from appear at the Mass include DISCOUNTS / j his home parish of Our Eileen Schuler, Marija 18 X 24 Art Reproductions on canvas I ST. FRANCIS STATUES Lady of Lourdes. Denver, Mullen to be ordained for . . . discounted as low as 514.95 the Denver archdiocese. Kova, Luis Pichardo, Ri­ 15% to 25% on. Sunday, July 23, at 4 chard Kness and Harry p.m. _ Father Dwyer resided at the North American col­ Theyard. A special rendi­ > * •& ^ 1 n 3 . 9 5 tion of Schubert’s "Ave • ------Father Dwyer, a grad­ lege during his Rome stud­ ies. Maria” will be sung by uate of Mullen high Bernard Turgeon, accompa­ iliseoiiiit S OUR ONCE-A-YEAR school, was ordained AFTER the Thanks­ nied by Dolores Turgeon Dec. 17, 1966, in St, Pe- giving Mass at Our Lady on violin and Edward L. art I OUTDOOR STATUE SALE ter’.s Basilica, and of- of I.,ourdes, a reception for Benoit, organist at the l-s family and friends will be church. wall and ceiitei I 30Cv off all list prices held in the parish area. In S on outdoor shrines & statues Bailey, Camp addition to his parents, the THE PERFECT GIFT table ■ with a copy of this ad. Masses Offered priest’s two brothers, J. FOR ANY OCCASION Michael Dwyer, of Hous­ stataary Mass is being ofiered at ton, Tex., and Kevin Camp Santa Maria and at Dwyer, of Denver, will at­ 831 Colorado Blvd Bailey each Sunday tend the celebration. I JOHN ERGER Phone 322-1843 throughout the summer by ()[<*» /Mow. /- />/. •) to 6:30 Monsignor William Mona­ Sill- 9 to C.'OO I CHURCH GOODS han. Mass is offered at 9 a.m. in Santa Maria camp • 4436 W. 29th Ave. 477-796 cha|)cl and at 10:15 a.m. • DENVER/COLORADO niMke a p poin tm en t n ow for in Sacred Heart chapel. AT NO EXTRA COST • "Never a Parking Problem" DAVE LINDQUIST Owner the gift only you can give — Bailey. 19 Years On The Job Experience your portrait — On Three Continents 718 17th stre e t by H hI (io u ld . 21rd FI. New Western Fed. News Deadline! Savings Bldg. The House of The deadline for news LINDQUIST Photography stories and pictures to TRAVEL SERVICE ZHI.*) K. Zn

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FOR PATIFSTS R K y l /fl/.VC.': I Poet-Operative Routines COMPLETE I Convalescent Procedures NURSING I Physical Therapy I Barber Shop —Beauty Salon SERVICE I Oeneral Medical Techniques. . I ATTENDING CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN CALL OR VISIT J. EM M Err NOONAN-DIRECTOR .MACDALEXE CARDENS INC. 2406 FEDERAL BLVD. 433 6575 3131 SOUTH FEDERAL BLVD. ENGLEWOOD. COLO. 7 6 1 -0 2 6 0 Page 4 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, July 20, 1947 Strings to the Bow Readers' Rostrum—Opinion sticky credos of no-cal Only One Answer Editor: St. Clara Story I wish to congratulate Christianity, which feed By Frank Morr($s Frank Morriss for his ex- Editor: everyone and nourish no cellent column of July 6 What happened? I refer one, are not for me. Their It is rather discouraging six paragraphs and then by God Him self earned someone asks for the meat It would have been uryust (DCR) exposing the perni- to the historical story on obsession with the 'Tjusy that the Jesuits of Ameri- not telling the young lady Simon Bar-Jona at that of truth and is handed the not to have told them as cious thinking that led to St. Clara’s orphanage that boe” syndrome and their ca magazine in a recent anything other than. "And moment the name Peter, meringue of poetry he is fully and honestly as I the formation recently in appeared on Pago 11, June scorn for the way of de- _?_i I. i_i 1___ _ ,-1,-.,^^' ,-hnA 1/.In I o «./\/.l/ At tVi o f ti m/% n/,f a nt VkA aof lorS a/I . 1 _) XA __ 10 .oAt.A /nt* tV. a fJ J tnr.HfTlAnt. and COntonODla* much trouble answering the qu estion 'Who is Christ promised to build t clear, sharp visual called "National Associa- The story, "Caring for tion makes one wonder if the question posed by a Christ?’ in short, sharp His Church on that rock LONG ago I had image or symbol for Christ tion of Laymen," under the Homeless Began as Favor they ever young girl, "WhoisChrist?” visual images?” and to give Peter the keys leadership of Michael Pastor," starts out inco- there. ’ For, ^ how else could Well, they might see if of the kingdom of heaven. group of Unitarians. I told have to find other Ian- Novak, a young man who Cerent, and when about they possibly err so con- Not that I think Jesuits Christ told us who He is, H ow can we h ave thorn the claims of the guage in which to say it. apparently thinks he has through, whatc o r n i n g its nature? should have ready made and start from there. Lo reached 1967 and find Catholic Church, the his- hut in whatever language charismatic and prophetic appears to be the begin- The popular authority for answers to everything, al- and behold, there is a priest-editors confused toric background to those it must amount to the' gifts that overshadow ” »ag of the story hits you all this fudge is St. John though they certainly ex- place they can get the about answering the same claims, my belief about the same thing. Christ’s guarantee to be ^he eyes. Looks like the and his bit about deceiving pccted answers quick answer from a reliable question Christ asked Pe- authorfty of the Pope and The clear fact is that w it h H is C h u r c h ^®st half of the story was yourself if you think you enough when they used to authority — Christ Him- ter? the mature of Christ. Christ founded a single (specifically, the Papacy inserted at the top. Is this love God and hate your give mo examinations. I self. You don’t find Him Are the editors simply They not only listened Church built upon a single and the teaching office some new stylo of way-out neighbor. I’ll buy that. But appreciate, however, that leaving the matter in the trying to say this answer were interested. I authority who has a single under it) until the end of writing or am I correct? St. John also said: "This is today is not the day of the air with a question ihe is no longer relevant to have no illusion that 1 set of keys to the kingdom. time. charity — to keep the ready made answer, so way Am erica does. It is today’s young people? And convinced anyone to think Christ did not have Peter The plans concerted by Sinc"-ely, Commandments." were it any other question all contained in Matt. XVI. even if this is so, what are J ^ have no other of the Apostles the NAL ought to convince Ray Oemold, To love one’s neighbor is I would simply agree the 13-18. in about half the we to do? doubt tnoy respected me make a duplicate set of any genuine Catholic or Denver the second Commandment, Jc.suits were being terribly verbiage of the America We cannot answer with belief. those keys, not the first. When we even anyone who has a (Reader Demold is cor- up-to-date and open mind- editorial. anything legs than the ^ __ ^ , . The clear, sharp visual poor concept of the Catlio- make it the first, we be- ed. Christ aturtod out asking truth. If this is not ac- ^ hardly think they image for Christ’s Church rect. The last seven par- Narcissus. We lic faith that to accept the aBraphs of the story his followers who men said ceptable, we can only would have respected jg the Catholic Church, leadership of NAL is to were erroneously placed someone to AND IF it were any He was. Nobody answered, watch sadly, as did Christ someone who claimed to be and the clear, sharpexchange visual divinely ordered other quc.stion I could ap­ "They say Christ is rest- when the rich young man ® Catholic but who com- image or symbol 'for the first. What was the balance the aee-saw. One stability for fanaticism. eighth paragraph should preciate the editors were lessness,” but they did tell heard the truth about the promised everything the head of that Church is the of the canticles of St. Francis being properly philosophi- Him that some said he path to perfection but ^>t.le Catholic has tradition- Bishop of Rome. The excellent editorial of been the lead o f reads: "Set love in order, cul in never getting around was John the Baptist, oth-' turned away. ally and historically Frank Morriss tallies ex­ the story. Apologies to St. Clara’s and readers — thou that loveat Me." to answering the girl ex­ ers, Elias, and still others, If the matter is simply meant. They are much too ISN ’T IT about time actly with the report of the cept to ponder that maybe Jeremias or one of the one of communication, honest to be impressed by modern Catholics returned NAL convention made by a Editor) Thorese Ickinger, young people who say such Prophets. ' surely writers are going to indecision in a faith that to answering in the man- friend of mine who has an Pennsburg, Pa. weighty things as "Christ The answers, which were have to do better than the was built on divine deci- nm* of Peter, "Thou are the acute reportorial sense as 'Love* Again is restlessness” might pos­ fairly definite compared to America editors did when siveness. They wished to Christ, the Son of the well as sound judgment. Insult to Women sibly be right. the one A m erica’s editors they agreed that maybe what Catholicity is. Living God!’ Editor: 1 say, if it were any oth­ provided, didn’t satisfy "Christ is restlessness.” Thank you for giving I hate love. A spoonful of Editor- er question! Christ. He turned to Simon There is a time for poe- your readers such honestly sugar may make the medi- , written reports. In fact, if it were this Peter, who answered, try, although we are given • Comment For Today cine go down, but I just lief at the arrogance and question and we didn’t "Thou are the Christ, the precious little that passes gag on the new breed’s big un-Christian thinking of Sincerely yours, have some very reliable Son of the living God.” as very good poetry today. rock candy mountain. In the "Congregation of guidance in the matter, I Statements like "Christ is Margaret Yeakle. fact, all the cotton candy Winds of Freedom (Turn to I*age 5) wouldn't blame America’s THIS FAITHFUL echo- restlessness" are pure, and Wheatridge theologians, with their Jesuits with deliberating ing of a truth given him rather poor, poetry. When — Or Doctrine? Listening In Viewpoint By Paul H. Hallett

Christianity Today is sovereignty of God in ^Big Priest' Now Lies Our Own Brand of Hippies one of the most familiar man’s salvation, wherever Protestant magazines in these signs may be found." \ By Rev. L. Marvin Read the country. It is more In other words, change for In Unmarked Grave widely rend, though not so change’s sake is no part of The Haight-Asbury syn- These are the members legalism that finds itself often quoted, than its liberal Christian witness. No By Archbishop Robert J. Dwyer drome of independent ex- of the "Beaten Genera- competent to legislate, Protestant contemporaries, "wind of change" can blow istcnce is not restricted to tion,’’ the asphyxiated with equal ease, self-con- Christianity and Crisis away a divine fact, The meeting of the peripatetic Jesuit the Protestant crusade, organized to and Christian Herald. It the San Francisco area breed of Catholics who trol for all married cou- One of the more disturb- missionary, Pierre-Jean DeSmet, with the "Save the Valley’’ from the toils o f alonc; nor, in fact, is a cling fanatically to the pies, acceptable human literate, sophisticated, ^ "winds of freedom Mormon pioneers encamped at Winter Rome. "hippie ” seif-removal from ancient remnants of a needs, obedience above and readable organ for are "causing thT Ba"^k Quarters on the Missouri, late in 1846 reality — a pseudo-solution faith whose depth largely conscience and modes for what are called Evangeli- r p ♦ « h- t * has been told and . retold. ... . There. . is no rea- There was instant need for men as to the problems of life — escapes them, but the ex- establishing parish bounda- cal Christians,” of whom ° ® s ip wa r the disposition to doubt that the priest (whose name tireless as Alleman to travel without ternals of which have be- ries. Billy Graham is the most day attributable only to the certain unruly rather phonetically appears as "Mr. ceasing, offering the Holy Sacrifice here, grimy, straggly-haired in­ among “ o m h L r A ^ " t h e y decry the termi. noted exemplar^ minds to question every Smith" in some of the contemporary catechizing there, administering to the habitants of l^D'land. death import. ^ It tries to adhere to the encyclical that does not Mormon dis s), was able to give valu- dying and encouraging the bereaved, all There is v«t onntbor Some of the Beaten Ge- existential world, and dis- “advance dvance tneirtheir own notions able information to the immigrants con- in the course of a single day, and each . . . Another xr churchmen — place "love," "community,” reformers and defends *1.,. phurch should fh t thb #ii what ceming the valley of the Great Salt Lake day ^ ^ a repetition of an exhausting grind. group living in aelf-im- others "need” and "people” with niost of the truths they tlx? One One of of t these h e i espri esprita s and the roads leading to it. though it is There were few parish lines in all the r r ^ id a T 'Z T d ,^J‘o'"h a t w i X i u T 'a n /‘‘ m ost“ wUh ‘ he more pertinent "nieta- revolt‘from the’"cath' quite erroneous to suppose that he was in Upper Mississippi in the '30s and early dismissed the painful “ nibition - and other, are Phye‘ « l nature" "sub- ^ “ "1 the Cath- the doughty young theolo-- any way instrumental in determining ’40s; Alleman’s parishioners were men of struggles of their fellow- J®ynien. All find them- supposit. • . , gian from Tuebingen. After them to settle hero. They already knew all races under the sun, dwelling alone a it i K r\r\ man^^s "LsTcally i r r l eelves enthralled with a D«fn‘ t;nn ~ abstract and Occasionally p r in t s the rPope’s , . . . encyclical 1* t up- of the valley and .....considered it as a possi- 500-mile I t — stretch —X — - X-t. of /* "Old t mMan X VW River.” ■ .. articles or comments that levant." In some instances simplistic notion of Cathol- unlnvolved - maintains r t K r Tu 1 holding celibacy he treated ble home in the desert, It is to this Dominican missionary they chooBB to garb them- ‘C‘sm that can be reduced supremacy over the life- unfair to the Catholic it as an xx/i;*;:.;..!editorial in the DeSmet. however, .was not the first priest that the first permanent founda­ selves in a mode that in- ‘ he B a lt^ o r e Cate- ® comp ica * is-ronten't with"°o*roS^t‘ hfaw Tork Times. He crit- priest to have direct conUct with the fol- Uons of the Church in a dozen localities f t o t the“ ma"s‘s"es“ in'’ aU 5ar'oS enreT s-o°p"pose3‘- There are the Old Breed ing truths both Catholics '■<-‘«mrma- lowers of Joseph Smith. Some years be- along the river owe their origins, Keo- tion of mandatory celibacy fore, during the Latter-day Saints’ hey- kuk. Rock Island, Moline, all received instances they label the to-reAPonsibility and a dai- GJmrch, ^ h ose sin- and Protestants hold in ^ ------l x . j xu ij ’ cerltv ffoes ’ morp^r-lMs *u ** i A® oi'ly violating the day in Nauvoo, the figure o f a giant their first ministrations from his hands thmkihg of The People aa >7 ‘ "P around the old ro- common from tho attacks. nom m icn Fn.ber .I„h„ Geo.™ A ll.o,„o end »»w .koi, o.io,uu,e dnnoore,’ •' f - u u saryaarv beads.beada When it be­be- unquestioned,, but whose of liberal Protestant theolo ' “'■'8'''“ ' f'"®® °"*®'‘ Dominican, Father John George Alleman, and saw their primitive churches erected comes apparent that Chris- „ ______.... tcviiupi.ive r ^ p a v ^ r III ^ t mat r a t e strange e n g e S^'estpparenY„ _,, ,____ t^at _ Chri:: Ibvin»Ut-into-what-ia of nitv nod onnjomnn- is wor- S_|.:gLua^such______as . .^ .h o,op .... J ^ n dom of " “ tho I; Individual." the Sainte. “ *■ 'vr " '* >. " 0,1,,lo 1.0 ------1 1------way that happens when“a Uanlty might have a rele. ‘ j’V and condemna- Rohinaon and J. T. Altiier ly, it was while he was engaged in form­ ing the church in Keokuk that he came bad apple is left in a ba “ vance that aurpassea the ‘ '®n- The Church, whose of the God-Is-Deiid achool 7 know ‘jar ^ . .... 4U/v.. ,.1.,;.^ , . it _ he HUgge.stcd that tho Alleman was stalwart both in physical in contact with the Latter Day Saints, relfull of good fruit. Q. & A. approach of the very foundation they claim jt shares with Catholic catechism; when it is clear ^ defend, has grown up doctrine the mnai celibacy be settled stature and in spiritual courage. The whose settlement, i t Nauvoo was not far ...... LUC iiiuBi- /.v.i/>r« C o /. o j _____ x u _ ____ .... OUR "own” brand of I® something fnd away from ^ them, ^ -r „ii ,i,„. by polling the priesU of chiefs of the Sacs and Foxes, among distant down the river on the Ir. o K.,/4/l1o/4 iunaamemal.s, that world* wKnr«whom he lQlv»ri»/^labored noas a m>t>e;/^no>-^rmissionary, Aa. de- side,cJ/l/x hippies apeak a jargon that truth exists independently lighted to measure themselves beside the . . ia not so lively as that of ^ly through; when of the mind and that a nr Knon,. n . .a n the long-haired youths or obedience invites response while the bulk of the revelation cannot be ° ^ I u" ‘ '*? tall, blond Alsatian while he was vesting . dealings with the Prophet and of the acid-heads,^but it is '’’’om a person rather than Church attempts an i^ en t e^erborne by an opinion ■™“™ “ for Mass in their wigwams, marveling people were by no means infre- oven more esoteric, making peo- «xv««v,.x ITS Julv 7 issue t h e Z ouUidera” - w L seem so Pl® ■'ather than leave ‘ be.e stubborn knowlVdgeable editor the Gospel, a little man would have vast majority of the settlers in the very caught up in the wrapped Linua - blanket ‘ hat aggiornamento is ot rule the decision of one found it much more difficult. region, was expressed in equal meas­ world as it exists Too ®‘y>» around Mary’s neck, ever in danger of slam- ^"n snanity today, Ur. has the reaponsibility, ure by tho Mormons. The jiatc Father their...... vision of life is not so ’ lace - they react. When '" ‘"S ‘« ? ^ead stop. Carl Henry, had some wise by Christ’s clear mandate, Of the pioneer priests who laid the d- B. Culemans, Alleman’s biographer much one of the mind-ex­ Christianity demands "in- membership of things ‘ o say about the of teaching the universal foundations of the faith in the Upper and an indefatigable local historian, panding psychedelic type volvomant” and "commit, ‘ h's ancient but still-kick- winds ol Ireedom stirring Church, Mississippi Valley, he was easily one of relates that Joseph Smith made a as it is one of simple men­ ment,” they cry "heresy," '” 8 generation that refuses w ithin the C atholic the most successful' in dealing with the point o f cultivating the priest’s ac- tal constriction. "Modernism” and, just to steadfastly to notice Christ Church. In effect his edito- ONE THING is certain- Indians, embittered as they were by the quaintance, despite the obvious differ- make sure, "anathema” “ Christian who doubts rial was a refutation of an We should cherish no illu- crass mistreatment and double-dealing of ences in their religious beliefs and In the same way that the propriety of war or article in that same issue the White settlers and the government practices, and often placed his barge one type of hippie experi- Sion that forsaking the They harken back to a who stands in a picket-line by an "ex-oriest ” Charlps n r > agents. He was adept as DeSmet himself Alleman’s service when he was monU dangerously with leadened ".snirif. of Thom- nr who nond^r^ tho vnlidi- means freedom. It deadened "spirit of Thom- or who ponders the validi- A. Bolton, who lamented in winning their confidence, and was only forced to cross the Mississippi on sick freedom and liberty, this Ism” that would make the ty of a hoary morality; in- the fate of "reformers” mean exchanging the other type toys in a deadly winds of freedom, which prevented from achieving the renown of calls to the Illinois side, lively Doctor redden with'stead, this coterie of wan- within tho rnthnlin foM . . . . his Jesuit contemporary by the fact that way with concepts of res­ shame and/or anger; they dering supertraditionalists By "reformers” Dr Bolton the Spirit, for the triction and containment. his obligations prevented him from ac- Later on, after the death of Joseph 2 bury their prim noses in a discover their Christ in k ^ L n t such men as Alfred ^ ' " 3 ,h‘ companying them aa they set out grad- harrying of the Saints from ------■ ■ ■ doughty prince of the Loisy. the French modcr- ually on their long migrations toward the Nauvoo, the Dominican purchased the £( T'H P' F^TrXTYyTm r"” a T T T /’Y T T/^ nmt who was excommuni- setting sun and the Ghost Dance. former residence of Apostle Parley P. Irth, CATHOLIC «®arlet or in a cated in 1908 after he had i He was born near Strasbourg, Alsace, for $900, probably a fair price for prelate who confuses the ad,„itted that he believed C c l l D a C y extinguishing of Commu- in 1806, and grew up amid the clash of those days, using part of it for his own REGISTER of the Apostles’ Creed no nism with the napaiming It deeolv hurts us that v™® Napoleonic wars. Seemingly •■'’>"8 quarters and turning the rest into more than that Jesus suf- President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey. D.D. of Vietnamese, or in the anvoL can dre^m that ’’.1® ®“!'‘y w®® POto‘ ®d toward ® ®‘'®P®' for the Catholics who shortly Editor ...... Rev. Daniel J, Flaherty celibate moralist whose ‘’ ‘ '®‘®- the Church wdl dehSirate Pr-esthood, for when, aa a youth of ^Ban to mova into the vicinity of the old General Manager ...... Frank Schiro book-bred modicum of ex- , Dr- Hent-V admitted that ly or even suitably re­ 26, he migrated to America, he was far Mormon capital. If Nauvoo today is large- pcrience qualifies him to ^ '® 7 rightly suffered the enough advanced in his studies to require jx ® German Catholic river settlement, it Managing Editor ...... Miles F. Porter . disapprobation of hi nounce what from time Denver News Editor ...... Clement,! Zecha “ >''0 " '“ '"'■■“Bo’s most inti- '‘ ■s»PP™»ation his immemorial has been, and only two years more to prepare for ordi- due to Alleman’s initial efforts, AssociateI Editors ...... Rev. L. MarvinT il Read. ma‘e difficulto^ * 0^ . He acknowledged still remains, one of the nation. His choice was the Order of ‘ he years drew on, and the strain that some Catholics writ’ Jack Bacon, Frank Morriss, Chris...... Hernon,. . . William THE hippy has removed___ - - intr frkrfn f purest and noblest glories Preachers, and his steps were directed to °f earlier missionary strivings began Slevin, Tom Officer, James &na. Linu.s' Riordan! JV"'®®'*' comfortably from the expressed S e s P ' ' ‘®®‘J’<>°d- The law the novitiate at St. Rose's, Springfield, ‘ ° exact its toll, he fixed upon Rock Is- Paul H. Hallett James R Walsh P.n.a.i « u ‘ k® w®®''* around himself Pn™ h« ecclesiastical celibacy . In 1834 he received the priest- ’ “ "d ns his headquarters, though his hood at the hands of the valiant John riame continued to appear on baptismal Jack McKenna DavTd MiilM^^^^^ because he could not suffer ^heretics ^ 11^ to necessary AdvertisingDirector . . .. J „ h n ’ ' - ’ ‘ k® iBnorance and irrelev- Pr®«®rve it always recall Baptist Purcell, Bishop of Cincinnati, and ®"d marriage registers throughout South- J. Murphy ance of the world in wlirch P''®‘ ®e‘ ai’ ‘ circles. to „ ...... mind.. the struggles of at once threw himself into the strenuous am Illinois as late as the first years of Circulation Director ...... Jul la M. Boggs he belongs; that is prob- *u' xu-concluded, the...... heroic times when themissionary life that was to engage his the Civil war. In his old age illness and ably his prerogative. The ^ if comment: Church of Christ had to exuberant energies for the ensuing 30 a kind of melancholia settled upon him- Published Weekly by Catholic hippy of whom we tj ^ rebels, either fight for and succeeded in ^'® “ "'P)®‘ ® indifference to creature com- THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (INC.) speak also has removed Frote^ant or Catholic, are obtaining her three fold r uring his active life had made him 938 Bannock Street. Denver. CoIo.’ h()204 himself comfortably from Spirit of glory, always an emblem They were crucial years for the •“'newhat difficult to handle as responsl- Telephone, 825-1145 P.O. Box 1620 surrounding world be- They must look, not of victory, that is, the welfare o f Catholicity in the heart o f bllity dropped from him and he declined cause he cannot suffer the I"®*" freedom itself or for Church o f Christ, free. m id-A m erica. Not only were there mto the ungracious role of a "character” Subscription; $5,00 a year. ‘° ‘ hink and the con- theological movement It- chaste, and catholic. — Indians to care for and redeem, mulct- Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. with relevance. That self, but for signs of new Pope John XXHI. in an ed o f their lands by unscrupulous po- The end cam« u:™. cx $ • F oreign countries, including PhilVDDines $7 00 « certainly not his prero- awareness of the depths of address to the Roman Syn liticians and driven into futile rebel- Hospital, July 14 iqcc year. • galive. mans sin and of the total °d of Jan. 26, 1960. lion by their growing sense o f White unmarked grave ’in Second Class Postage Paid at Denver^ Colorado. iiuustice, but tl^ere were the crow ding that city. A lone I Kt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph D., Founding Editor, Rcgi.ster System of Catholii immigrants to^be attended to. Ihcto great-souled a Z tl^ to, ’ I " Newspapers 1913-1960 churches and schoois to be buiit, their that as a facet of hi, r, i7 *’°ui battles to be fought against forces o f would have wished it otherwiM? Thursday, July 20, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Hage a Carmelite Tertiaries To Meet in Denver -cal feed One of the oldest and the 12th century, when the Another promise of the certain time every month. no best known of the secular Carmelites received their Blessed Virgin to Carme­ The Denver chapter meets tieir third orders, the Third first general. lite Tertiaries which has at Mother of God church luey Order Secular of Our Lady The secular third order, been approved by several every third Tuesday at 7: ieir of Mount Carmel, will hold consisting of laymen who Popes as worthy of belief, 45 p.m. It was founded in de- its biennial convention at share in the spiritual bene­ is that anyone wearing the 1952 and has had about pla- Loretto Heights in August, fits of the Carmelite regu­ Brown Scapular, observing 100 members. Visitors at r if 1968. lars, was Papally erected chastity according to his these meetings are wel­ aen This convention, which in 1452 but existed before state, and daily reciting come. Reception ceremonies uld expects some 400 dele­ that time. From St. Simon the Little Office of the are held twice a year. jon- gates, will discuss ways of Stock, the English Carme­ Blessed Virgin (or obse­ presenting the Carmelite lite monk of the 13th cen­ rving some other approved CARMELITE tertiaries for way of prayer and contem­ tury, they received the work) will be helped by do their work in the world >hn plation in a light best Brown Scapular, which it Mary’s special intercession and may engage in apos­ ing adapted to the modern is their mission to spread. after his death. tolic works of their own /ou world. It is also expected’ The Brown Scapular was In the U.S. the secular choosing. But, like the )ur to make modifications in received by St. Simon from Carmelites have some 50- regular Carmelites, they 3ut the tertiary rule in line the Blessed Virgin, with 000 members (Archbishop are principally dedicated to i is with recommendations of the promise that anyone Casey’s mother is one of the interior life. Those :he the Vatican Council for who died piously wearing them). They wear the interested in the order may religious orders and their it should escape eternal Brown Scapular, observe a call the director, Roland is Third Order Makes Plans for Convention affiliates. damnation. simple rule, and meet at a Seaman, 244-1764. nt, Officers of the Denver chapter of the Third tor; Lucille Stevens, directress; Father Howard THE Carmelites are the we Order Secular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel are Kafferty, (). Carm., prior provincial of the Third be- shown here with Archbishop James V. Casey, only order in the Church Order; Roland Seaman, director; and Frank Rey­ that traces its lineage be­ Ve whose mother is a Carmelite tertiary. They are, nolds, counsellor. The Denver chapter will be the ir- left to right, Margaret Daly, counsellor; Betty yond the time of Christ. host in August, 1968, o f the biennial national con­ They claim the Prophet to Roberts, instructress; Father John V. Anderson, vention of the Carmelite Tertiaries which will ENROLL NOW »ne pastor of Mother of (lod Church, spiritual direc- Elijah as their founder. conduct meetings at Loretto Heights college. Elijah dwelt on Mount .cis ' Carmel in the ninth centu­ ler, ry before Christ, and a DON'T WAIT long line of monks claim­ Editor Critical of Bishop's ing descent from the great Start your profession in BEAUTY Old Testament figure exist­ ed near the mountain until DAY & EVENING

Views on Diocesan Paper News Deadline! Wilmington, Del. — tive, and full of controver­ contradicts him, "the (Edward J.) Goett or Mr. The deadline for news CLASSES Te­ (RNS) — The editor of the sy.” problem of the 'Delma­ (Frank A.) Gunnip (the Delmarva Dialog claimed The editor addressed the rva Dialog’ is a financial stories and pictures to nd two finance committee appear in the "Register” here that Catholic Bishop Association of Laity for one.” of members! in their respec­ is Monday at 9 a.m. AUGUST 7th o f Michael H. Hyle of Wil­ Dialog, a group which has "Anytime a diocese the tive fields (president of mington seeks to convert organized to suppx>rt him size of ours spends almost Atlas Chemical Industries, and the weekly into ’'an old- in the controversy. a half a million dollars on Inc., and a certified public time diocesan newspaper.” In another develop­ a project that has met a accountant, respectively). lack of financial support as STARTING SEPTEMBER 5th ment, Bishop Hyle said MUSIC LESSONS John A. O’Connor, who that "notwithstanding” has the Delmarva Dialog, "QUITE simply, I asked On All Instruments has resigned as editor effec­ an earlier statement by I think we have a finan­ them to step down (from By 21 Professional tive Nov. 30, said that the two lay members of cial problem that needs to the board) so that 1 might Teachers when he was hired two the finance committee of be reappraised,” he said. appoint newspaper-oriented SELMER & BUNDY years ago, Bishop Hyle had the board of directors of "I never at any time in­ people to replace them on Band Instruments said he wanted a paper the Catholic Press of tended to question the the financial committee that was "lively, provoca- Wilmington, Inc., which competency of Mr. which during the life of MOSRITE & EPIPHONE the newspaper has admin­ istered its affairs.” A Good Selection of "Obviously, Mr. Goett Used Reader’s Rostrum and I have more difficul­ Guitars & Amplifiers ties in communications Sheet Music —Books & (Continued From Page 4) some confusion, as well as issue of Soul which is 25 than I ever suspected,” the Supplies lack of knowledge in gen­ cents. Rites.” I am referring to Bishop said. eral, regarding the mes­ the sentence (Music in the BRENTWOOD sage of Our Lady of Fati­ The blessings and graces Liturgy, April 9) "Whe­ ma and its tremendous which Our Lady bestows MUSIC never the choir also in­ importance and serious­ on the Blue Army and its Bishop Drops Funeral cludes women, it should be ness. I believe that many members can best be at­ CENTER placed outside the sanc­ Stipends in Ecuador Catholics would be inter­ tested to by the phenome­ 2000 So. F e d e ra l 93S-7093 tuary.” ested to know that there is nal growth from a parish Kiobamba Ecuador — Now personally. 1 have a Blue Army of Our Lady movement initiated by Bishop Leonidas Proano never seen any choir per­ of Fatima. Monsignor Harold V. Col- Villalba of Riobamba has forming inside the sanc­ The national headquar­ gan in 1947 to the truly abolished the collection of Pray to 'Good St. Anne' stipends for funerals. He tuary, but that is not the ters of the Blue Army are international organization at Washington, New Jersey which it is today, still also ended the custom of point here. Why in all the different classes of funer­ world should there be any (Zip 07882), with interna­ growing and thriving in tional headquarters at Fa­ every country of the world, als, stating that "there will difference of where it is or be but one rite... a rite who sings there? To me, as tima, Portugal. There are blessed and approved by SOLEMN TRIDUUM no dues. One simply signs each Holy Father since its which will be the same for a long-time choir member all, both rich and poor.” of a cathedral choir in a pledge promising to say inception. Germany, it is an outright the Rosary daily, to wear Mary Snyder, IN HONOR OF ST. ANNE insult. I thought of joining the Scapular, and to offer Ventura, Calif. the sacrifices demanded by L i S T E f r the choir here, but after (Letters to the "R eaders’ that — no thanks. I have daily duty. This is a pro­ MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY m ise, not a vow , and is Rostrum” colurhn are TO WHAT spent many hours at re- appreciated. Readers are hoarsals and High Masses, not binding under pain of sin. Soul magazine, the urged to keep their letters They are saying JULY 24th, 25th and 26th and that’a. why this sen­ brief in order that suffi­ tence to me is like a slap official organ of the Blue Army, is an inspirational cient space can be given in the face and ah insult to the comments. Letters to every female Catholic and informative publica­ MASSES: tion. It can be obtained are subject to condensa­ choir member in the world. tion if too long. Unsigned MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY It amuses me to see from the Ave Maria Insti­ tute at the above address letters will not be 6:30 A.M. AND 8:00 A.M. nuns demonstrate for other published. All letters must people’s rights and against at a cost of $2 a year. The pledge leaflets, as well as be signed, but, on occa­ discrimination, when they sion, names will be with­ ABOUT EVENING DEVOTIONS; have the worst discrimina­ a comprehensive list of books, booklets, and pam­ held upon request.) tion right in their own MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY phlets on Fatima and re­ church. MAMMA lated topics, are available AT 7:30 P.M. So £he Church thinks we at the national headquar­ are npt good enough to ROSA'S ters. There is, during this sing inside a sanctuary? 50th anniversary of the Consisting of Triduum Prayers, Maybe we are not good apparitions of Our Lady of PIZZERIA Ven- enough, to throw our enve­ Sermon, Benediction and Fatima, a special jubilee eration of the Relic of St. Anne lope into the collection box or better still every Sunday either. How about that? come in and Regina Pzybilla, Orange, Calif. Bill Molitor see for yourself Res. 757-3020 Office 297-5448 Wilderness weekend fishing trips, tours. ■GUEST SPEAKER Ride end sleep safely in 4-wheel*drive The Blue Army campmobile. Experienced chauffeur. Van Schaack & Co. Meals, everything furnished. Private S 0 u t h — E a s ! O fc. 9 36-2336 FATHER FROWIN BROWNFIELD, O.S.B. Editor: weekend rates. See ghost towns, wild From stories in recent game, silent, unspoiled beauty. Pristine Realtor Insuror lakes, crystal air. hearty food. Safely 1044 SO. FEDERAL CONCEPTION ABBEY — CONCEPTION, MISSOURI i issues of the Register, it explore remote jeep trails. Lie. guide. 275 U niversity B lvd. seems that there is stilll Denver, Colo.

BARBECUE BEEF BENEFIT

ST. ANNE, t A L L CATHOLICS ~ IN THE DENVER Saturday, August 5, 1967 THE MOTHER ARE \ ARE OF THE BLESSED CORDIALLY 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. VIRGIN MARY INVITED SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE TO ATTEND

Sedalia, Colorado — Hwy. 67 — Jarre Canyon Rd. 3 Serving Lines! $1.25 Adults .75 Children SHRINE OF ST. ANNE IN THE ROCKIES GAMES RAFFLES Webster at Grant Place Arvada, Colo. Family Night Out! Come and Join the Fun

■J Page 6 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday. July 20, 1967 Qnce Tought in Colorado Nun Reaches A Happy TOO Years received the habit and no­ Nerinx, Ky. — Sister "All of you enjoy the cele­ soldier who served under Fink of Kansas City, Mary Madeleine Alexan­ Napoleon, to whom he was Kans. vice’s veil in 1888. bration and ril look in on Superiors, who recognized der, a retired former Colo­ you on my way to chapel devoted. her musical ability, re­ rado teacher, was honored for my Holy Hour.” The She was not yet eight quested that she begin at a celebration at the afternoon spiritual exercise ACCORDING to one years old when her parents motherhouse of the Sisters is a constant and impor­ source, it is thought that died within a week of each training as a music in­ of Loretto here upon the tant devotion in the daily the Alexanders fled to the other. structor, and during her occasion o f her 100th life of the centenarian. United States following the Although the family' teaching lifCi she taught birthday, July 8. fall of Napoleon. They set­ spoke only French, the music as well as French. Sister Madeleine, who at 'n July o. 100/ in tled in Ohio. young girl desired to learn Versailles, O., Sister Ma­ English and to continue SISTER Madeleine also one time taught in Colora­ taught in Elizabethtown deleine is the daughter of Some time later, the her education. do Springs. Conejos, and and Ivouisville, Ky.; Las Denver, is the first Loret- the latfe John V. Alexander family moved near Os­ She enrolled in a Loret- tine to achieve the distinc- and Marie Obrie, both age Mission, Kans., tine school in Loretto, Ky., Vegas, N. Mex.; Montgom­ tioa. French Catholics who were where Sister Madeleine and following graduation, ery, Ala.; and Kansas City born some 20 miles from made her First Commun­ entered the novitiate and and St. Louis. Mo. WHEN informed of the Paris, France. ion in the church o f St. festivities planned for her Mr. Alexander, who once Francis. She was con­ birthday. Sister Madeleine joined a walking military firmed the same day in smiled happily and said: expedition to Africa, was a 1880 by Bishop Louis M. Benefit Concert Set hArs. Diss Engagements At Benet Kill Academy Re-elected , Colorado Springs — The SISTER Suzanne Jam * A n n K vans enRuHPd I.t. Edwin Dale (lunter, Jr. She Schmelze. head of the mu­ M ich at‘1 V'. (Juerra. Sht* is Ihr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benedictine Sisters of He- Plains Regent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smaii of Denver, and net Hill priory here will sic department, will direct H iain c I.. Evans of (inldvn, and attended Loretto Heights col­ perform at a benefit con­ the performance. Tickets Mrs. W illiam Diss of a Kraf Mr. and Mrs. An­ funds to partially furnish chapter activities in sever­ gaged to Ensign Wilbiirt Har­ thony F. Unrein Jr., of Engle­ AND LAUNDRY V(LLACE al states for a second term. tley Hinton Jr. She is the wood, and a graduate of the the auditorium and stage. 8 LBS. ONLY $2.00 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Cathedral high school. star Plans Loretto Benefit Show The election was held at OPEN 7 DAYS the organization’s recent James C. Meehan of Cambridge, Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Kathryn Crosby (Mrs. Bing Crosby), center, currently starring in "The Mass., and a graduate of Eman­ Mrs. E. A. Townley of Pueblo, ALMOST WRINKLE convention in Chicago. uel college. Her fiance is the attended Ottawa university, Sisters from the commu­ FREE Guardsman" at Drury Lane Theater and Martinique rc'staurant in Chicago, nity will perform on the ODOR F R E E Mrs. Diss, the mother of son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hartley Ottawa, Kans. u September takes time out to discuss upcoming Loretto Heights college benefit show* in Hinton Sr. of Denver, and an wedding is planned. organ, piano, violin, guitar 237-9804 10 children, is a member Chicago July 30 with Don L.’ Brown, Denver, Loretto vice president for engineer in the United States and ukulele. Singing r v j o R G E of St. Philomena’s parish Navy Civil Engineer Corps now- Phyllis Joan Dogi'nl:art en­ development, and Sharon Quan, Loretto student from Flossmor, 111. The groups will harmonize in special event, featuring Mrs. Crosby, is being presented for parents, stu­ where she is an active serving in Vietnam. A winter gaged to Thntmis Francis Clark. PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING wedding is planned. She is the daughter of Mr. and religiou.s, classical, patriot­ PTA worker and Girl AND LAUNDRY SERVICE dents and alumnae of the college in Chicago and surrounding area. The .Mrs. N ifk D e g cn h a rt o f F'L C o l­ ic, light operatic and folk Scout leader. Rita Carla Smaii engaged to 6468 W. 20Yh AVE. entire co.st is being underwritten by a Chicagoland sponsor with proceeds lins, and attended Colorado music. going to Loretto Heights development fund. State college. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark of Columbus, O., is stationed at ARVADA Lowry Air l-orce Base. A July 9535 W. 58TH AVE. • 434-7733 Workshop Scheduled wedding is planned. Recent Calendar of Events WESTMINSTER I 3695 W. 73ND AVE • 438-S097I Telephone Women ' 1 HR. attending are asked to For ACCW Leaders THORNTON c< Weddings bring individual lunches. Engagement, V nov riCAMiKir^ ^ DRY CLEANING 610 E. 66TH AVE. • 367-5566 I Members of Our Lady of The club will sponsor a A workshop for district Colorado Springs, president presidents and district of ACCW, and Mrs. M. A. Wedding Photos olu Cheryl LiiVaughn Stafford, the Bell, Catholic tele­ card party and social on 1 D A Y WHEATRIDGE daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. M. R. commission chairmen of No phone women's organiza­ ■Wednesday, July 26, at 8 Schoeneman, Rogger, vice LAUNDRY Stafford of Denver, became the tion, will sponsor a bus the Greeley, F'ort Collins, president, who is also Discontinued 7393 W. 44TH AVI. • 433-1436 I of bride of (irunville Kent Hamilton, p.m. in the Knights of RADIO PICK-UP son o f Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ham il­ trip to Colorado Springs on and Northeast districts of chairman of commission DENVER hut Columbus hall, 1555 Grant As ]jreviously an­ ton of Denver. Double-ring riles Sunday, July 30. The trip the Archdiocesan Council chairmen, initiated the DISPATCH & DELIVERY 9 3 9 - 15TH ST. • 344-4493 Ha were performed June 10 in Illessed street, Denver. nounced, the "Register” includes lunch at the An­ of Catholic Women is workshop, second in a 3915 SPEE6 etVD. • 433-6359 kni Sacrumonl church, IXmver. The tlers Plaza, and a tour of scheduled Tuesday, July summer series, to imple­ no longer publishes LEE O'CONNOR vo< couple will reside in Ft. Collins. Theresians wedding and engage­ the Air Force academy. 25, at 10 a.m. in the ment the new ideas and Member: Sis. Peter & Paul FORT COLLINS i wai ment photographs. This Parish 2215 SO. COLLEGE • 482-0996 Tickets are $5.50 and re- Denver-West ACCW office, 230 E. 17th commissions recommended led policy made by the edi­ Susan Kay Heinrich, daughter of sbrvations may be made by The Theresians of Den­ avenue., Denver. Luncheon during the recent training cor Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Heinrich of torial board went into 6 9 ver-West will meet Thurs­ will be served at noon by institute conducted in Salt ure Denver, became the bride of calling Elaine Becker, 722- effect last May. Charles Neil Threlkcld, non o f Mr. 7857, or 266-6660. day, July 20, at the Gold­ officers and chairmen. Lake City, Utah. cell and Mrs. Neil C. Threlkcld of sid' Lakewood. The double-ring ceremo­ en Steer restaurant. Ro­ District presidents will A third workshop will SUMMER SPECIAL ny was performed in yt. Berna­ Paramount Club sary will be recited at convene for a special meet­ be held in September ut NEW CURLY LOOK out: dette's church, Lakewood, on June 12:20 followed by luncheon. ing at 1 p.m. to exchange Craig for the districts of — © PRESCRIPTION PERMANENT llor 10. The couple will reside in Den­ The Catholic Paramount Guest speaker will be the ideas and consolidate ener­ Glenwood Springs and WAVE eloi ver. WEDDINGS club will hold its annual Rev. Victor Schymeinsky, gies toward the goals set Leadville. REG. $12.50 N O W $ 10.00 Sal A t n double wc^dding pcrfornied summer picnic at Mother M.M., vocation director of by Archbishop James V. CANDIDS T June 12 in St. Vincent de I'aul Cabrini Shrine at 12 noon, the Maryknoll Fathers, Lasey of Denver and the News Deadline! Modern Fast Hair Coloring church, Denver, Daria Marie In either Color or Black «nd While become trea- Kautzky became the bride of Sunday, July 23. Tho.se Denver. National Council of Catho­ Takes 1/10 of your Time The deadline for news sured heirlooms when tak Thomas John Miller, and Valeria lic Women. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 934-7774 Anne Kautzky became the bride of stories and pictures to Michael Eugene Darling. They are appear in the "Register" Cathy’s THE presidents are Mrs. the duughtera o f Mr. and Mrs. W A V ES 25th Archbishop's is M onday at 9 a.m. RORK f r Loi Walter Kraulzky of Denver. Mr. Ed Scheider, Eaton, Gree­ PHOTOGRAPHERS Southwest Miller is the sun o f Mrs. Flloisc Anniversary ley district; Mrs. Sterling Oick Bcttinqer Beauty Salon Miller and the late John Miller of Guild Brechtel, Fort Collins dis­ MILE-HI 10» $• Co'ard Ph m 60?6 El Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. D arling is Archbishop’s Guild circle CLEANING SERVICE 1464 So. Federal Blvd. as the son of Mrs. Vera Darling and To Be Noted trict; and Mrs. Frank V ^ ^ A A aaaaaI the lato Dr. Eugene Darling of meetings are scheduled for: Frenzl, Otis, Northeast dis­ Rugs and Upholstery Lon Colville, Wash. On Tuesday, July 25, the Morning Star, July 26, trict. Expertly Cleaned lum nies Jcnhcnc Helen Campbell, daugh­ Denver Council of the Margaret Lynch; Mary Mrs. Raymond Nixon, In Your Homo or ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudlyc Camp­ Navy l>eague of the United Kneeland, Queen of • Qialitr Work at dbpi bell of Denver, became the bride of States will honor the Heaven, July 26; and St. moderate prices. Ft. I James Clark McKenna, sun of Mr. James, Bridget Paysson, EVELYN S DRAPERIES » losorid Protection He's a driver. Ol and Mrs. Steven McKenna of Den­ WAVES 25th anniversary July 26...... mill 6i|tlew's A go-getter. Har ver. Ceremony was performed June at a luncheon program fea­ Highest Quality Work famois Karpet Karc 3 in All Suinta church. Denver. and Materials Hates to waste time. knij turing the U.S, Navy Monday Deadline! Method. The couple will reside in Denver. WAVE Chorus from Wash­ Drive-in banking at The First- adv( The deadline for news 1501 South Pearl St. Call — 744-3139 ington. D.C. The luncheon Tel 744 (H39 quick,.convenient, accurate— char Concerts Continue stories and pictures to ap­ 310 W. Ave. and program will be in the pear in the "Denver Catho­ is for him. Car At Evergreen auditorium of the Ameri­ lic Register’’ is Monday at 9 Spei can Ixjgion building, 1370 a.m. Correspondents are AHk Evergreen — Weekly Broadway, Denver, asked to have their material urei performances of the Colora­ The 23 member WAVE at the "Register" office at Pedi do Philharmonic orchestra Chorus, directed by Robert this time to assure publica­ guar continue in Evergreen, at tion in the following Thurs­ side E. Williamson, MU2, USN, day issue. the high school auditorium. is on singing tour in the ihrei Concerts are every Friday Colorado • Wyoming area WILLIAM BROWN'S Lew: at 8:15 p.m. and Wednes­ and July 24-30. LTJG Elaine BLOCK FLORAL day and Sundays at 2:30 F. Londak, USN, is officer- trust p.m. Tickets are $1..50 for Cull r.-i I'or All ucs in- charge of the group, Your I'lorul Sfvils adults and 75 cents for assisted by ENS Mary El­ 5040 E. Colfax and children. len Powers, USNR. 355-3509 Lun

RDinnAurj I ...... Roberts New Plastic Pitcher uuyiHstir.ifttu [;_\_4i\,tviTt.rtT7------UPERATtJR * i;-j uiKki'uiu . •. liisrp; * il'inMfllHT. CLIUHAUU 80JISO UATF. OF issue M:TP. |!l: lyfaS •.aiuoMIt MMiMr I'" j ' 1 s-t 1 ini 1 Mai-ir Guards Your 16 H ealth! Roberts plastic pitcher has to SOMETHING OLD. . . She drives too. But more relaxed. be the safest milk container THAT'S ALSO NEW! Masculi ever devised. It's made right in It's more recreation than duty. Drive-in banking at profess! the Roberts plant, filled and So what, if you didn't inherit your great­ bfifred The First is for her too. grandmother's earrings. And the real the Hol sealed in just minutes . . . un­ Gently, Brother touched by human hand! heirlooms are too much for your young C ha rle s budget. Don't cry! Have a dozen pairs of or these antique replicas in pierced or THE BANK THAT'S S100 00 < A s s e m t pierced look, 2.00 the pair. ■ ..first of all! Roberts Dairy Co. Downtown, jewelry, plaza shop; Univer­ sity Hills, Westland, Bear Valley, main trouble,B IL L P ASK FOR IT AT YOUR STORE floor. free dc ADce 31 The First National Bank of Denver N evada. O r Call 399-2695 >'» mi WH m m tft FOR HOME DELIVERY 5Meq« LACE Thursday, July 20, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 7

Bishop McDonald Quits From Fort Carson As Rector of Catholic U. Army Surgeon Follows Dooley Example

Washington — (NC) — McDonald said: McDonald will be appoint­ Ft. Carson, Colo, — The area was not consid­ dispensed by the clinic replacement, C’apt. Troy Bishop William Mc­ "It has been a privilege ed by the Congregation of Capt. Carl E. Bartecchi, ered healthful for small would result in "bad dis­ Felber, promised to carry- Donald announced (July to have served as rector Seminaries and Universi­ flight Huregon for Head­ groups of Americans, and eases.” and showing pills on the w’ork with.civilians,. 12) that he has decided during one of the great ties in Fiome. It is be­ quarters company, 5th In­ for 20 minutes with weap­ in which tiny fishhooks ’'not to continue in olHce decades of development in lieved. however, that the fantry division ons cocked, the passengers were embedded, inferring A 1964 graduate of the (as rector of the Catholic the university’s history Congregation will ratify (Mechanized), here, is one waited. Finally other that this was the type of University of Pennsylva­ University of America) when the student popula­ the suggestion of the board of many military doctors members of the convoy medication being dispensed nia, Bartecchi is the son beyond the period of my tion and the number of of trustees, which in turn who followed the inspira­ returned to help. by the Americans. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. present appointment.” His campus • buildings have can be guided by the three tion of Dr. Tom I)(K)loy in The incident convinced After Bartecchi wrote of Bartecchi of l.athrup second Tive-year term will almost doubled, with a cor- names submitted to it by Southeast Asia. the medics that other his project in Bell Heli­ Village, Mich. He is a expire on Nov. 9. res|x>nding increase in. re­ the academic senate. Can- Medical Grant Like Dof)ley, he wrote transportation was needed, copter News, World Medi­ native of Scranton, l*a., lated services. Many areas nava said that Bishop about his experiences, and and they arranged for heli­ cal Relief. Inc., granted his and attended Scranton (Bishop McDonald was of study, important for the McDonald was chosen rec­ Dr. Kobert M. Mill, (II- one article resulted in the copters to take them on enterprises money for sup­ I*rep school and the in Denver this week university’s purpo.se, have tor in this way. rector of the Institute of donation of $546,000 for their rounds. plies and equipment. His University of Scranton. giving the retreat for been added or expanded. Bio-Medical ResearcFi at supplies from World Medi­ The first helicopter trip priests of the Arch­ BORN in Ireland, Bishop Mercy hospital, Denver, cal Relief, Inc., for use in was to an area southwest diocese of Denver at St. '"I'HESK advances were McDonald, 6.'i, was ordained has been awarde}U().()()0 for use in over­ published New Catholic main ballroom of the Den­ Denver, and a chaplain in rector of the university. with the university as stu­ There are "doctors” tacked during "office seas development proje<.'ts I)ointed out that his deci­ Kncyctopedia. ver Hilton hotel. the Colorado National dent. profes.sor and rector among Vietname.se civi­ hours,” and most of the Guard. He will speak at 7 was dontited h.v .-Nustritin sion was "made many and 1 shall continue to He was appointed a con- Judge Finesilver, a spe­ (’jttholics during a Family cial consultant to the U.S. lians. but their treatments clinic stall joined the Popu­ p.m. and itgain on Friday years ago.” pray for its welfare.” suitor of the I’ontifical leave much to be desired. Fast day last Feb. 17. The Department of Health, lar Forces soldier:-? to beat evening. July 28, at 8 p.m. In his statement. Bishop A successor to Bishop Preparatory Commission of They use suction cups, them off. Two of the sol­ money contributed was Education, and Welfare (Questions concerning sex saved by families who ate Studies and Seminaries of c o i n s and tumblers of diers were wounded, hut the Second Vatican Coun­ and to the President’s in marriage will be han­ less during the fast day. Committee on Trafic Safe­ . various sizes to produce after treating them the dled by two members of Since the idea was intro­ cil. bruise marks on the skin ty, has written numerous clinic remained open until the Catholic Physicians duced by the Austrian of the patient in the area Knights’ Notes legal and safety articles. all the waiting civilians Guild on Wednesday, July Catholic Women’s federa­ Joseph Krasja, As a trustee of the hosj>i- where there is pain. These had been seen. 26. tion lO years ago, more Council 3319 president of the Colorado tal, he has devoted much marks are thought to be Speaking on Monday than $3. million has been State I’odiatry association, Slovak Catholic time and service to the aid beneficial in stopping the THEY seldom were able evening, July 24. at 8 p.m. contj ibuted to overseas aid. bhnil Huscsick has been will speak to the Friday of the needy sick. 'I'he pain and curing the ill­ to learn how the people will be Frank and Stirah eU‘cted grand knight of the Luncheon club at the home Leader, Dies American Medical center ness, Bartecchi explained. evaluated their work. But Vattano and Mr. and Mrs. North Denver Council .3319 of ('ouncil 539 of the will present him with the He organized a small, one clue was the reaction Jim Fattor. More Security With mobile clinic to go out into of the Viet Cong, who of the Knights of Colum- Knights of Columbus, 1555 Allentown, Pa. — (NC) 1967 Honor Award for Dis­ bu.s. Also elected were Ted the rural areas and treat printed paniphlets telling Grant street. Denver. His — Requiem Mass for Jo­ tinguished Service. FALSE TEETH Haley. deputy grand topic will be "Thinking on the sick. the people tht* medicines At Any Time knight: Ricco Berardi. ad­ seph F. Krajsu, 79. pioneer Your Feet.” The lunclieon. THE DINNER will ben­ •uu't Ir.r* Ju of I m K*- ti- e ih vocate: Mac McCauley, in Slovak-American Catho­ ON 'n iE first jeep trip, •••muK. w obblltu; or droppliu{ Jitnt beginning at 12 noon, is lic affairs in this country, efit the center to provide HUNT CLEANERS Ilf v\riinK ttn if For m orr Sfriirkty warden; Buss Winegurdner, one vehicle developed a COMPLETE LAUNDRY E iuul m i.if com fort, just sprinkle n open to the public. Cost is was offered (July 15) in St. free care for the needy sick lu iif FASTEETH on your platen. lecturer: Dan Pradle, re­ $1.25. of all faiths from through­ fiat tire, and the rest of ALTERATIO N SERVICE F.ASTEETH lioltl-, fatsi* fft h Iirm rr, John the Baptist church Servicing St. Jeme* • St. TNere«'» Cot 01 M akf' fiituiK fH-ier. No pitstv. k o o p v corder: Phil Hertita, treas­ the convoy, unaware of its i l t m t C<"esM«ei t.isTo. Helps check • rtr-nture bre.oh"'. urer; Siim Gasasso. chan­ plight, went on down the l o l i t i i t t»rik OSI. Deiitun-' tha*. lit me essential to Loveland Sacred Heart hospital here. 1 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING Mill! lii|ti kiktf heHlth. See your dentist reRttlarly. cellor; Corkey Merkle. in­ "cowpath” trail without it. St. Ititlict. Oreiti. mu Get F.ASTEETH at all drut; counters. Born in Skalica. Slova­ 7M1 E. r t i AVE. • s ts - m i side guard; Jim Walsh, William F. ('onion, city kia, where his father was outside guard: and Sam of lx)veland building in­ town crier, Krajsa came to 3 Nations To Use Rondinelli, trustee. Al.so spector, was installed re­ this country in 1906 and olectc'd was Joseph La German Mass Canon cently as grand knight of setteld here. He was a wire Salle. Ixiveland's Big Thompson maker by trade, but later Austria — There will be The council will sponsor ('ouncil 3434. The council operated a grocery store. one German translation of a rummage sale on July chaplain, Rev. Omer V. He was a leader in affairs the Canon of the Mass for 22 from 9 a.m. until 5:30 Foxhoven, officiated at the of the First Catholic Slovak Germany, Austria, and .Switzerland, it was an­ I).m . installation. Installing offi­ Union.______cer was District No. 1 nounced at the Austrian Longm ont deputy Robert B. Powers, PGA Tourney Bishops’ Conference. The of Fort Collins. Assisting .-\ustrian Bishops also said the district deputy was that the Canon in German Elmer Hart was installed past grand knight Robert Gets Under Way will not be introduced be­ as grand knight of the L. Haigh of (Council 3434. fore Advent. l.x)ngmont Knights of C'o- Denver will be the center Other ofTicers installed of the sports spotlight foi* lumbus recently in ceremo­ included Arleigh Nelson, nies conducted by district one week as the to[) profes deputy grand knight; Eu­ sional golfers in the world dbput.y Bob Powers of the gene W. Castone, chancel­ Ft. Collins council. ■ compete in the 49lh PG.A lor: Sandy L. Chumbley, Golf tournament, July 20- BAKERIES Other oITjcers are .James recorder: David R. Martin, Hanley, deputy {fraud 23. at (’olumhine ('ountr\ treasurer: Lewis P. Camp­ club, Littleton. Tickets for Home of Fine Pastries knight: Richard Kean, bell, II. advocate; John E. H() So. Broadway advocate; Arnold Peter, individual rounds during Santillanes, warden; Clar­ the tournament are $7. IGIH So. Colorado Blvd. chancellor; Richard Mc- ence Prososki. inner guard: 1.5.50 C o lo r a t i o B lv d . Carrick, warden: John Package prices are avail­ Emmitt E. Hoskins, outer able. 2410 Faist :)rd .-\ve. Spenner. recorder; and guard: Rolwrt L. Haigh. Albert Rademacher. treas­ trustee for three years; urer. Also elected were Tickled Pink Cleaners John J. Kieffer. two years; FREE PICK UP Pedro Mendez. inside and John P. Haubert. one and DELIVERY ANNUITY guard: Arthur Jerzak, out­ year: Six-point chairman is 798-SS08 side guard; Jim l,t‘chman. C om ple te L a u n d ry A Ai-chie L. Grifilth. Don E. Dry Cleaning Serv. PLAN three-year trustee: Earl Nolde is financial secre­ Mnrqc Cochran Lewis, one-year trustee: tary. t s i t So. B 'W a y L ittle to n , Colo. and Ray Miller, two-year SOCIETY OF trustee; Rudy Susa contin­ ues as financial secretary; Suppose We Send yOO DIVINE W O R D ^^ and James Paris, lecturer. offers iho VERY BEST A Check for a Change? terms . . income for life National City Bank has been a yoml .. a share in C h h I’ s W ork Luncheon Club place to keep kitlies-^-larye or small- for Grand Opening • We'B do it every year of your life if you estab­ over 56 years. Maybe that's why we’re grow* Dr. William P. 'I'rewar- 1. Absolutely sate lish an Extension Annuity. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 THRU tha, Denver padiatrist and • Sample ''eturns on Extension Annuities: 2. Monthly, quarterly, iny by leaps and bounds. Slop in during our big Kitty Corner SATURDAY, JULY 22 semi-annual interest Celebration- beginning July 19lfi.Register for the many prizes. as desired. Celcbi-iitin,; nur ftunplfU-ly reiinKlck-d. i‘xp;inded iiuart.-rs. Classified Ads While you’re there, take a look around at what a truly modern, Age Men Women 3. Substantial tax benefits OVER 60 0 VALUABLE PRIZES include: .50 4,S'; 4.:j'; H O M E WORK______convenient and yol friendly banking facility can be. You’ ll see • Samsonite Luqgege' • Savings Accounts! S4S 00 TMOUiAND. Home Addr« ,5.5 h.:vi A.H'i 4. Growing in popularity • Scarce M int Coin Sets! • Transistor Radios! • And Many Others! Lonqnantt.* T»of*ri*fr. rntorm 60 hjy'f 5.:i'; each year . . . people how pleasant it would be to keep your kitty at the City • Blenders! Clock Radios! H.O'f 65 7.0'r enjoying our Annuity PLUS GRAND PRIZE DRAWING 7(» s ;t'; 7 U'i Contracts tell their National Cily Bank. 75 10.0'^ S..TI FOR TRIP FOR 2 TO EXPO 675 HUMOR friends: "You can't do SO CONVENIENT HOURS A T CITY BANK: F u ll Banking Services - COLOR TV SET! ROTISSERIESI Topical Humor Service and lorfy better anywhere." prolessional iokeboohs, Catalog tree. 9 AM to i PM. Monday through Thursday. FrrdaystillBPM: Walk- FORTUNE TELLER" ENTRY CARDS IN LOBBY. * S a m p ie i S5.00. Orpen Book*. O epi. 208. B a ld w in , N .Y . 11510 Society of the Divine Word up Windows 8 to 9 AM and 5 to 6 PM. Drive-up Banking NO OBLIGATION. • Designed especially for ’’.Senior Citi/.on.s” 1118 Wilshire Blvd.. MISCELLANEOUS 7 A M 10 6 PM Daily. • The ideal way to ensure lile income and lt» help the home Los Angeles. Calif. 90017 Masculine, smgie. Teriiaries needed to mi.ssions besides. serve God m Southwest Louisiana. Alt Dear Rev. Fathers: Kitties grow by leaps and bounds at prolessions welcome. E« Religious not barred Irom the La Salle Servants oi Please send me in the Holy Family. Interested? Write tc Brother Servant General. 8«5 E. Sami I The Catholic Church Extension Society ^ B formation on your Annuity n a tio n a .1 Charles. Opelousas. La.. ?05?0______P 1307 South Wabash Ave., Chicago. Illinois 60605 I Plan. My age i s ...... OP INTEREST TO WOMEN ■ I ■ Dear Fathers: p and 1 am thinking of an av, 70. Indiana 4«580 ■ I’loase send your free booklet on Extension Annui- | Annuity of % ...... M ties. What return could you offer me on an invest- p CITY PERSONAL P ment o f P Name ...... BILL PROBLEMS » Poor credit no ■ $ 7 .My birth date is Rex ^ trouble. Not a loan company, send tor free application. Automatic Accept Address ______ance 318TR Broadway Blvd.. Reno. p I understand that this inquiry is in strictest confidence I N evada. _ P and will entail no obligation. I BAIVK City ...... TEACHERS WANTED 9 9 SOUTH BROADWAY • 744-2 91 1 College, se

Continuing to rate as Denver, on Thursday, Fri­ sprightly cast o f young- revue. She’s winning in On Sunday one of the best entertain­ day, and Saturday nights sters who sing, dancl her boop-a-doop Boy nights facilities are avail- ment features in the Den­ at 9 and 11 o’clock. and burst with zest and Friend song with McHale. able for ^ priva , • ver area is Bill McHale’s vitality in their presenta- She and McHale also get and ^ m u s ^ "Highlights of Broadway" Backed by the fine tion o f Broadway and the show off to a rousing to DiSalle and his music revue, which is on view at orchestra of Mike Di- musical comedy songs. start with "There Once makers. Pilk’s Flaming Pit restaur­ Salle, McHale is assisted Was a Man" number from CURRENT "High-. ant, 175 Detroit street, b y a t a le n t e d a n d With McHale are Pam P ^am a Game. lights of. Broadway” show Zarit, Susan Long, Jerry The cast IS extrem ely .^8^^ efTervescent and fun- Thomas, and Carroll Gods- pleasmg m their medley of man. The current edition “ nge from Rodgers and features a medley from HammersteinHammersteins s i.,arousei,Carousel, ...... ' r^^.\v nne bit ^ The B oy Friend, a spoof with McHale deserving a m olTer Go i oMotion ^ i C t u / l 6 S ^ o f the 1920s, which big nod of praise for his (C. J. Zecha) CLASSIFICATION BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC Julie Andrews’ interpretation of the "Solil- OFFICE FOR MOTION PICTURES debut on Broadway back in oquy.’’ ^ the 1950s. IlnHiUnder Jim Winchell’s Catholic Hour A real dehght is the sa- stage direction, the show lute to the new Mary Mar- moves tast. It’s perfect en- C / o f o c R e p Q O t Following are claBBincations of motion pictures of the National tin-Robert Preston musical. *o,-tQinTn,»nt for the familv r i Catholic Office of Motion Picturea for films currently playing Den­ I Do, I Do. The songs are and provides a special P g ^ Q / - ^ Q n c © S ver firat-run, neighborhood, and drive-in theaters, as well as those a appearing on television in the Denver, Colorado Springs and Ster­ given a grandiose treat­ treat for out-of-town visi ment by Miss Zarit and Benefit Movie Premiere Planners ling areas. Ratings of movies on TV are checked against listings .. j- The Catholic Hour radio Discussing plans for the United for Progress-Project Head Start benefit found in "TV Guide” magazine. Classifications are: A-1. family; A-2, McHale. Those attending High- lights of Broadway” may series is presenting a ser- premiere o f 'T o Sir, With Love" are, from the left, Sidney Poitier, star o f adults and adolescents; A-3, adults only; A-4, adults only with re­ servations; B, Morally objectionable in part for all; C Condemned. few also dine at the same time, ios of repeat performances the Columbia release; Mrs. Tom Currigan, honorary co-chairman, with Mrs. T H E R E A R E (Compiled by Carol Good) around by now who are Pilk’s also features lunch- of programs most requested John Love, of the Head Start Volunteers; and Dick Clark, board member Torn Curtain. B; TYiple Cross, Current Movies not acquainted with the eons throughout the week by listeners during the of United for Progress. The first night performance will be at the Villa Africa Addio, B; A Man and A A-3; Umbrellas of Cherbourg, A- 3; Unsinkable Molly Brown, A-2; versatility of Miss Zarit, beginning at 11:30 a.m. past year. Italia Cinema theater July 26, at 8 p.m. Woman, A-3; A Man For All Seasons, A-1; Busy Body, A-3; Up the Down Staircase, A-2; whose vocal ability and Businessmen’s fashion The program is heard Divorce American Style, A-3; War Wagon. A-2; Warning Shot, stage presence are a defi- shows are now being pre- each S unday at 12:30 Eight on the Lam, A-2; El Dora­ A-2; Welcome to Hard Times, B; Wild Angels. B; Wild, Wild Pla­ nite asset to this handsome sented. p.m. on KOA Radio, Film Premiere W ill Benefit do, A-3; Endless Summer, A-1 ; Denver. Fantastic Flying Fools, A-1; net, A-2; Wrong Box, A-2. Fastest Guitar Alive, A-1; For a On Television The programs include: Few Dollars, A-3; Grand Prix, S A T U R D A Y , JULY 22 Recordings From 1920s "The Future ol* United for Progress Agency A-3; Hawaii, A-3; I, A Woman, Panther Island, A-1; Dark Ali­ Theology,” the Rev. Walter bi, A-1; Thunder Over Sango- The premiere showing of them from youngsters with the Head Start children, Unlisted; My Sister, My Love, irumon C; Burghardt, S.J., will be Nevada Smith, A-S; One Million land, A-2; The Female Animal, On KFML Radio Show anew movie, To Sir, With normal and adequate home Poitier won an Academy Years B.C., A-2 ; p 'e i^ s * o ^ * p '^ B; If Every Guy in the World, heard July 23: and "All L ove, will be a benefit backgrounds. Award for his portrayal of lin e, A-2 ; Snow White, A -i; Tam- A-3; High Terrace. A-2; I Was A "Original Sounds of the be a recording by John Doctrine Is Social Doc- performance for the United Homer Smith in Lilies o f S h rew , A -3 ; T a m m y Teenage Frankenstein, B; She 1920s’’ will be the theme McCormick. trine,” Thomas Klise, on for Progress agency in HEAD START centers the Field. The movie was I!'® Gods of Shark Reef, A-3; Four July 30. In A Jeep, A-2: Back Street, B; of Scrapbook of Sound on Denver. The first night ‘ife required to raise 20 a screen adaptation of the Honeywj *Po?°A-*" ...... w, The Sand Peb- In Old Chicago, A-1; City Be­ Sunday, July 23, 10 p.m., P R O D U C E D by Ed The series is produced by engagement, scheduled for cent of their own funds novel by. Denver author — bles, A-3; The Ten Command- neath the Sea. B; Outside the KFML-FM Radio (98.5), Tynan, the program is di- the National Council o( Wednesday, July 26. at 8 to augment national appro- William Barrett. ments, A-i; Thoroughly Modem I..aw, A-1; The Man in the White Denver. rected and narrated by Catholic Men in coopera- p.m., will be at the Villa nations to them. Proceeds Millie, A-i; You Only Live S u it, A - 1 ; The Second Greatest Clem Zecha. tion with NBC Radio. Italia Cinema theater, from fhe benefit will pro- Reservations for the ’’J*"'*' Sex, B; Agent 8 ^, A-3; The Pos­ sessors, A-3; The Iron Curtain, The program will present Denver. '’■^e a portion of this local United fo r P rog ress- Wom.n Time. Seven. B Neighborhood A-1; The Strawberry Blonde, A- recordings originally United for Progress is a income. sponsored benefit may NOW . . . Featured EVERY Sunday! Drive-in 2. pressed in the 1920s by community group which, in Sidney Poitier, who stars be obtained at the down- S U N D A Y , JU L Y 23 Absent-Minded Professor, A-1; artists Sophie 'Tucker, He­ cooperation with the Den- the Columbia release, town May-D&F box of- The Texans, A-1; The Helen After the Fox, A-2; Africa Texas len Morgan, Helen Kane, i-£i yif'st ver office of Project Head visited Denver recently fice; at United for Pro- st^le. T-irAlHe."’ A-47''AWarez Morgan Story, A-2; Young Wid­ ontinental , ,, ow, A-2; Marie Antoinette. A-2; Rudy Vallee, and the or­ 4 _ ^ e n v e r — %'— Start, sponsors six local and met with local United gress headquarters, 2015- Kelly, A-3; Any Wednesday, A-3; The Haunting. A-2; Beau Brum- chestras of Paul White- Head Start centers. In Progress officials. He E. 26th a v e .; o r b y Appaloose, A-2 ; Arrividerci mell A-2; South Sea Sinner, B. man, Joseph C. Smith, and these centers, more than later entertained some of phone, 255-2659. Mouth, A-i; Blue MONDAY, JULY 24 Sunday Brunch Max; B; Born Free, A-1; Brighty Rugglcs of Red Gap, A-1; Way others. Also included will 200 culturally disadvan- ~ ~ — ------of Grand Canyon, A-1; Casino taged youths are given of the Gaucho, A-2; South Sea SERVED from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Royale, A-3; Cat Ballou, A-2; Sinner. B; Ladies Courageous, care, education and train­ Chafed Elbows, unlisted; Chuka, Denver Civic Ballet A-2; Wild Heritage, A-I; The O C ^ ChlldrM S | O R ti ing in order to prepare A-3; Dear John, C; Devil's An­ Young Stranger, A-1; Sombrero, ■ • 7 9 Pm s m UMkr 12 ■•M them adequately for gels, B; Dirty Dozen, A-4; Doc­ A -2 ; S u m m er Ix>ve, A -I; A Sto­ tor You’ve Got to be Kidding, t Entrust with sitertmsnt of Frsih fruifi— Julcst— Jsmt ond entrance into the school Schedules Auditions len Life, A-2. Jolllsi — Rolli — Donuts « Hot Csksi « Frittsri — Bsvsrtgs B; Dr. Zhivago, A-2; Double T U E S D A Y . JU LY 25 system. The children, aged , . , . . , , , * , V. . Trouble, 1 ruuuie, /v-^, A-2; c.UBy Easy Come, Uvusy Easy 3-5, are closing the "cul- Open auditions will be No. 2 Broadway for the go. A-i; Farenheit 451, A-i; Midnight, A-2: Gidget, A-3; T n o " D 1 1 V rarenneii ^oi. a - i ; Summer Love. A-1 ; I’ apa’ 8 Deli- ture-gap” that separates held July 27 at 7 p.m, at Denver Civic Ballet. Any Panta.tic Voyage, A-l; Fistful of Condition. A-1 : S w ord o f djifinental dancer 14 years or older, Dollars, B; For A Few Dollars Granada. A-2: Mine Own Execu- " J ^ e n v e r is eligible for audition. A ^ A p a c h e h . o^sk Set, A-2 ; In side Burlington Station required $10 membership t i'w ‘'.77„ A-?: ,m v Sunday Buffet gives dancers benefit of Gambit, A-l, Georgy Girl, A-4; Troubie With Women, H; master classes and per- Ghost and Mr. Chicken, A-l; Three Goya Named Mike, A-li; John Balink, SERVED from 4 p.m. 9 p.m. Adds 'Church Today' formances. All male danc- ''.“'“ "J. ‘' r . IX-flt A-2; Agninat the your host, is *2.95 Sr;* *1.50 Burlington — KNAB parish there. It is still era are on scholarship. g™ « 'Race’, A™‘ Gre“ i « StoW " ‘i„e^''A 3°''Thr"■ waiting to greet Radio here has added the heard on KBRR Radio, Enrique Martinez, ballet Ever Told. A-l: Gunn, B; G^a OnionhelS It; M^a! 7 intrsss with B •ppatizsri — t ssisdt Astortsd Vsgsfsbtsi master and regisseur of of Nnvarone. A-l; Harper, A.3; ele in the Rain. A.2- Duel in yo u in the program, "The Church Leadville, on Sundays at Captain's Table » » 7 ftsllih Choissi Chsssss — Frsih Fruits 7 Dusiurts » Today,” to its broadcasting 11:05 a.m. American Ballet theatre, Durango. A-2. B•ver•g• schedule. The informative and artistic director o f S ot m“ e^d In a! ■"^X^Chenler^Iz. Honae the fabulous Reservations Recommended CLj program on religious news. The program is aired in Sundown, C; „ „ Telegraph Hill.'It; Miracle in BLI which is assembled and Denver on KFML Radio on conduct the audition class. Night Games, C; Persona. A-4; jjain A-2 - Toys in the Attic narrated by the Rev. Mau- Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Immediately following I’rofessionals, A-3; Reluctant ^ . 3 ^ ^ G o-G o, A-.3; M assa- /p u r winds Astronaut. A-l; Return of the ere at Fort Perdition. A-2; Infer­ rice Mclnerney, pastor of ,auditions, , , - class will be Seven, A-3; Riot on Sunset motor hotel ontinenlo I SL I no, A-2; Oklahoma Territory, A- SL I St. Catherine’s church, FATHER Mclnerney, a held for the newly accepted s tr ip , A -3 ; Russians Are Corn- 4600 W. Colfax - at Vrain I .>enver St^ Burlington, is heard Sun- member of the Catholic company members, and for ing, A-l; Satan Bug, A-2 ; S c o r - FRIDAY. JULY 28 phone 244-8001 MOTOR S t . day mornings from 10:30 Broadcasters’ Association, old company members P'° unlisted; Smoky. A -l; Tugboat Annie. A-2; It’s Never SLT SL. to 11 o’clock. has been praised for' the Civic Ballet company Too“'‘L :::e,"’A "27 Vn'fc^'no.’ 'AVa'; . The program was inau- program’s scope and con- memters will participate t h ?rT p a r1mLnt,'T3?'Th; ^",3 . V e’’'sky.T.2‘ w.ke'‘ „'; gurated by Father Me- tent. This year the Colora- in the Summer Festival Chase. A-3; The Corrupt Ones, witch B*’ Edge o f Hell, BU Inerney six years ago in do Broadcasters’ association consisting of three perform- Deadly Bees, A-2 ; T h e A-2; Mad About Men. A-3; Ser­ Leadville when he was sta- presented it with a special ances in August. '^^® pent of the Nile. B. S t J tioned at ■ Annunciation public service award. B; The Pawnbroker, A-3; The S L : All dancers and all danc­ Shaggy Dog, A-l; Tobruk. A-2; S i 'l ing schools are welcome to Family Theater Civic Ballet. For further Sacred Heart Prograin The Broken Pitcher, a information, persons may , drama, will be presented ^nile...say 9^ call Mrs. Gagnon, 322- Shut the D oor on on Father Patrick Peyton’s 1989, or Mrs. Murray, 237- Y o u rse ir w ill be the Family Theater program 2809. subject of an address by on Sunday, July 23, at 9 Uie Rev. Bernard Basset, p on KOSI Radio, Den- The newspaper is con­ S.J., on the Sacred LUNCHEONS venient; it may be con­ Heart program Sunday, sulted at a time most con­ Cheeese^m^GT . . .of coiir.se! July 23, at 10:15 a.m. on Served daily with the same gourmet venient to every member of KBTV, Channel 9, Den- TYNAN TOWN the family. touch that everyone so thoroughly enjoys Presents ut dinner! • Complete l.uneheons in the I.AFKITK BOOM • Soup and Superb Sandw-iehes in J the KOGL'KS liOO.M Bring someone you want to impress! Luncheon 1 ):M 2.30 D in n e r 6 ) 1:30 O vsie r Bar 11.30 A .M . 2 A .M . BREWED WITH X.AFF1TE Q m k J 14U at larinK • Frti Parkini • 222-SI11 P U R E R O C K Y OF THE MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER.

Vintage Recordings of the era featuring When people want to smile, they order a McDonald's 1^^1727 TREMONT PLACE^^:"'^ Paul Whiteman cheeseburger. It's the cheeseburger that kept one of the world's largest cheesemakers busy for months, LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DINNER Helen Morgan creating the perfect cheese that melts more cvcnly (11 ;30-2:30 p.m.) (5 p.m.) (610:30 p.m.) Sophie Tucker Distinctive French Cm’.sifie than any other kind, one sharp enough to let you John McCormick know its there. We call it McDonald's Special The Greatest Musical Entertainment Helen Kane Blend —for special smiles —the chetsc that melts Nightly Rudy Vallee into a mouthwatering blend o f juicy, pure-becf From 8 1 :30 a.m . Others hamburger and freshly baked bun that can’t, PEANUTS HUCKO — O n — be beat. When you want to smile, stop by McDonald's Proudly Presents and say cheeseburger. Look for the Golden BOBBY HACKETT Arches at McDonald’s-"thc closest thing to World’s Greatest Trumpeter ^ o F S c M n d home.” For a Limited Engagement with the PEANUTS HUCKO QUARTET KFML-FM (38.5) DAVE MCKENNA, PIANO Denver DICK PATTERSON/ BASS JOHNNY PISCI/ DRUMS '6 o < M 10 P.M. and the Lovely Lady of Song AWffilCA> FlN[ UGHT Bf(R S u n d a y , $1 LOUISE TOBIN J u ly 2 3 IM IM CatlS ClUflRT. tltlER. tlllIM t McDonald’s FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 244-4267 BANQUET FACILITIES Produced by; Edward T. Tynan Look to r The Go/dan Arches' . S t Roae Bears 3 8 0 Jerry Hopkins and Defen­ NOW BACK to the PGA have been named to the S t V incent Braves 3 6 1 Prepare for Trip accomplished by four tournament. As usual, honor rolls at Seattle un­ S t Vincent Cubs 2 7 0 Chargers 4 7 0 sive End Dan LaRose. The members of the troop, and Dolphins also received a Palmer and Nicklaus are Boy Scouts and Explorers one member received a CLASS "AAA" Bobcats 6 high draft choice in 1963. the big favorites and Ar- BL Sac. Falcons tri 0 0 from the Denver Area "Sharpshooter of the OUR 1 S t Roue Rrnves 6 2 N otre Dame Faison has been returned nie’s Army will be pulling- Council, Boy Scouts o f Week” certificate. ' HI. Sac. Falcons # I 6 1 to Miami and Wilson has for him to win his first America, will leave July As a community service, [ S t Vincent Yankees 6 1 S t Dominic Colts 0 10 0 been released. Which PGA title, the only m^or Boy Scouts of Sts. Peter I S t Rose Cuba B 0 A ll Saints Reds 0 24 for the XII World Jam- 1 S t Rose DodKers 4 A I makes the deal look good one he hasn’t won. But boree to be held at Farra- and Paul’s Troop 240 re­ YEAR V S t Vincent Tw ins 3 8 I CLASS "M A JO R " for Miami, unless Cookie we’ll stick with Nicklaus. cently participated in dis­ N otre Dame gut State Park, Id., from 1 S t John Greens 3 0 tribution of informative 1 St Vincent (.ianta 2 0 Shamnxeks 10 0 2 Aug. 1 to 9. ■ S t John Colds 2 N otre Dame Micke 6 2 4 brochures for the Wheat 1 There are 18 Scouts who Presentation IBM Computer Featured Ridge Volunteer Fire De­ ■ CLASS "M A .tO R " Panthere a 2 2 were specially selected to S t Rose Indians 8 2 0 S t I>omlnlc Uobcata a 4 1 partment. C. BL Sac. Fnirona 8 2 0 A ll .Saints Cube 4 4 1 represent the Denver Area • J Saered Heurt Tigers 3 3 t A ll Sainla Angels 4 6 2 At PGA Tournament Council, There are three Open tt o.m.-lO p.m Daily S t John Hawks 6 3 1 S t Dominic 16-oc. T-Rones DINNER adults from here who have DINNERS-LUNCHEON5 S t Rose Ttgers 4 7 0 F-Troop 2 8 0 the statistical analysis has U.S.n.A. C h o ic e ...... $2.*.> A unique information a-ssignments at the 13,000- DAILY S t Vin. Cardinals 3 7 0 N otre Dame service for golf, utilizing not been readily available }. S t ^ ..re n t Astros 0 11 0 FigbtinR Irish 0 II 0 Scout encampment. I ’.S. Choice Filet Mi(T. .. the first computer - gener­ before. The local Scouts will Center Cut t hops ...... Auk Any Of The ABC-Television will be ated sports message board, travel as a part of a con­ S Sp. Chicken ...... Good Fathers About ■ will be used at the P.G.A. able to utilize the informa­ HumburKcr Steak • - Jay Melnick’s Food ST THE tingent from Region 8 Championship. July 20-23. tion service by showing on All Children Portions .. which includes the states 5 Ijirge Shrimp ...... FRANK camera the message board H alibut Steak ...... Designed and operated of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, STU STONEBACK by the International Busi­ and the TV-like screens of A ll Dinners Served with Fresh Crisp Missouri, Colorado and Salad and a choice of Dressing. Fr. On The Guitar two IBM graphic display with sour ness Machines corporation, part of Wyoming. Fr. Potatoes or Baked the message board and terminals. The terminals Cream or Buffer. 6635 E« Evans BROWN We $erve Only the TOP QUALITY GORSHIN computer that comprise the will display much of the . MEATS. U. S. Choice er Prime ' Reservations — information made available COLUMBINE STEAK HOUSE IBM Sports Information 7 5 6 -9 2 8 8 Service/Golf, are housed in to the press, as well as 3rd & Federal 934-9731 a 40 - foot - long mobile computer - generated draw­ For mor« than 70 years, GREAT IMPRESSIONIST van, which will be posi-> ings of holes. The termi­ "d in n er at the Brown' tioned near the 18th green. nals will be positioned has been a happy cus- ^ The message board and near the mobile television tom of those who ap­ preciate fine cuisine information service will facilities on the course. JULY 21-22-23 and exceptional service. serve three audiences: (1) The Brown Palace Hotel the gallery on the course; WHEN he announced offers distinctive dining (2) the working press; and the availability of the new in luxurious surround­ I Tickets:'. $3.75. $4.75. $5.75. pri. A Sal.. $2.75, $3.75, $4.75, S5.7S, $4.75. Box BILL (3) television viewers at IBM Sports Information barker ings. I Officesi Penver, May-DAP. 3S5-$30S. Colorado Serlngi, Broadmoor In-, home. Service/(^olf, Joseph C. ternational Theatre, 434-7711 and 434-2432. Curtain at $:30 p.m. O oiT'oe Hox.\se Dey, Jr., executive director Complete Dinrter Breakfast and luncheon. GALLERY spectators of the United States Golf Twin Lobster Tail 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. will be served by a 30 - Association, said: "This is $2.85 ' S l t i p T n . v o x “x\ r%iy >7j 4i i l i foot - long computer - con­ a far cry from the day [ luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 2:J0 p.m trolled message board when the only way you Famous Prime Rib Dinner, riNTERS>NALTHEATRE knew what was occurring MAR-LEE 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily. mounted on the side of the RESTAURANT-LOUNGE Sundays 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. van. Important scoring in­ on the course was through -t35U W. F lorida formation and messages rumor.’* l*hone 03.ve440 X *n .lcvoo Exquisite gourmet dishes. about the progress of play Noon to 2:30 p.m. will be shown in foot-high 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. letters and numbers Sundays, 2 p.m. Ip 9 p.m, BARBECUE formed by more than 7,000 I Sevrx Mfxx'QO R,oorx\ light bulbs. Scoring infor­ Fine cuisine. mation p>oBtod on a man­ Noon to 2:30 p.m., ually - controlled lender 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. BEEF BENEFIT Dinner dancing, Friday and board underneath the mes­ DIAL 850 Saturday evenings. sage board, will be relayed Dinner 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, August 5, 1967 to other manual leader on Sundays, 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. scoreboards on the course. For reservations Phono ' The working press will 82S-31U be given printed up-to-date The Beer with GUSTO SACRED HEART scoring information and a selection of background Malt Liquor of Quality data and comparative sta­ 10:30 to Midnight RETREAT HOUSE tistics for every player in the tournament. Much of Sedalia/ Colorado — Hwy. 67 MURRAY BROS. 1:30 to 3 PM REPEAT Jarre Canyon Rdi $1.25 Adults .75 Childron MONEY TROUBLES? DISTRIBUTING CO. 3:10 to 4 PM 3 Serving Lines! NOBODV MCruAfD IIP TO SfO.OOO.OO GAMES RAFFLES Bad Credit is No Problein > Not a loan Co. Strictly contid«nli4l — A plan for evtryono WHOLESALERS J7tb Street and TremonI Family Night Out! We Can Help You ~ TODAY KAHI. VV. MEHLMANN Send your n*mt ind id d riii Iw MCC ip$llcill»n Robert M. — Paul V. Murray KO General Manager Come and Join the Fun ATLANTIC AASOCIAm , Oofit. 92 DENVER 3312 No. Central Aireniw, Phoenii. Arir. 95012 146 Westminster St., ProvidaftCi, fi. ). 0 ^ Page 10 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, July 20, 1967 Crim e Figures 'Real '—FBI C h ie f Yvonne Medran By J. J. Gilbert days in reporting that in eraser on statistics con­ loyalty is not to the Unit­ Requiem Mass Offered Requiem Mass- was of­ well party for a friend en­ 1966 there were more than cerning the number of of­ ed States." fered Thursda:^, July 20. in tering the armed forces. Washington — The in­ three million serious of­ fenses reported to the po­ He says there may he St. Joseph’s Redemptorist crease in crime in the fenses in the U.S. for the lice.” many explanations for such For Collette Frantz church. Denver, for 16- Born Jan. 7. 1951. she United States is very real. fir.st time on record, and action, hut that he is fully He .said crime increa.sed graduated fn>m St. Mary’s year-old Yvonne Faith attended St. Joseph’s grade J. Edgar Hoover, director that reported crimes shot convinced that "dying pa­ Requiem Mass was of­ school, and had just com­ ”an alarming 11 per cent fered Wednesday. July 19. academy and the Universi­ Medran. who of the Federal Bureau of up in the first three triotism is one major ty of Utah at Salt Lake died July 16 pleted her sophomore year Investigation, insists. He months of 1967. last year,” and that it in St. Vincent de Paul "jumped 20 per cent in the cause. church. Denver, for. Col­ City. She did a year of in Denver at St. Joseph’s high school. also contends that "sure Observers were quick to first three months of 1967 "Love of country is l>eing lette Diane Frantz. 2H. graduate work at Utah. General Hos­ She was a "B” team cheer detection, swift apprehen­ see these and other state­ when compared with the de-emphasized and exclud- dnuphter of Albert T. Miss Frantz worked at pital after leader during the past sion and realistic treat­ ments by the FBI chief as same period in 1966.” This ed from .several pha.ses of Frantz. former ('olorado Mount Airy hospital in two weeks in year. ment under the law” are healthy swats at crime rise was "the sharpest re­ Hlo," he asserts. "Many Supreme Court justice. Denver before joining the I the intensive essential to the preserva­ commissions and high offi­ corded since the publica­ educators and other leaders Rosary was recited July IH state hospital staff in 1963. care unit. SURVIVORS include tion of law. order and de­ cials who have been in­ at St. Vincent’s. Miss Med­ her father, Sgt. Maj. E/9 clined to discount the tion of quarterly reports .seem to feel it is no longer cency. liegan in 1958,” he added. necessary for hoys and SURVIVING besides her ran and five Edward Medran of the Hoover has said these crime figures reported by parents are two brothers, United States Army; her girls to be concerned with Miss F'rantz. who was c o m p anions things before, but he has the FBI. These critics say The increase was distrib­ killed in a one-car acci­ Robert of Denver, and great grandmother. Mrs. how our country came into were struck returned to them in recent the Hoover figures do not uted "quite evenly" in all dent the evening? of July- Gene. Bow Mar. Mia* Mrdran Dorotea Sisneros; her being, what it stands for. by an auto­ accurately reflect the crime geographic regions, large 14. was director of the Funeral arrangements mobile in the 1100 block of grandmother, Mrs. Connie situation in the country and the courageous and were made by Boulevard and small cities, suburban Denver metropolitan Santa Fe drive on July 2 Martinez; and four aunts, Mrs. Agnes VVeite because of difTerent meth­ noble deeds of our forefa­ recreational therapy mortuary. Mrs. Pauline Koyama, and rural areas, he said, thers to preserve it” department at Colorado while walking to a fare­ ods of reporting employed adding by way of emphasis Mrs. lola Garcia. Miss Requiem Mass was of- by various police depart­ State hospital. Pueblo. that "these crime increases THERE ARE lho.se* who Chelo Martinez, all of fered July 13 in St. Eliza- ments. W alter E. Thackrey Denver. and Miss Rita heth’s church. Denver, for are real and the law en­ try to downgrade Hoover Her father is currently Martinez of Freemont, Cal- Mrs. Agnes Welte. aunt of forcement machinery needs and call the crime statis­ Reijuiern Ma.ss was of- 2063. and the Order of St. HOOVFJR «ays, however, servinfj as a Denver Dis­ the Rev. Lawrence Lutz the full support of govern­ tics published by the FBI lered July 15 in St. Do­ Christopher, (’atholic Rail­ if. that crime ”is growing in trict Court judge under a O.S.B., of Holy Cross Ah- ment and citizens alike.” unrealistic. Some would minic’s church. Denver, for both size and intensity.” temporary appointment by road Men, Chapter 6. Iwy. Canon City. Rosary Walter K. 'I’hackrey. broth­ and that this is "uncontes- Hoover makes his per­ have him retired or even the state high court and was recited July 12. also is engaged in private er of Dominican Sister Mr. 'rhackrey married Leo J. Matty tably clear despite the ef- sonal message in the July put out of office. But the .Mrs. Welte is .survived law practice. Mary Virgilius of Denver. Cjitherine M. Fitzptitrick fijrts of some self-pro­ issue of the FBI bulletin FBI chief is trerm*ndously by a .son. Joseph, ol D<*n- Born Aug. 22. 19JH. in •Mr. Thackrey, » switch­ in (’ hicago in 19,37. Requiem Mass was of­ claimed 'experts’ to mini­ an expression of disgust popular in Congre.ss and fered July 13 in St. Pa­ ver; and three daughters. over the "moronic be­ with vtTy large sections of Denver. Miss Frantz was man for Colorado and He is survived by his mize its growth.” In a trick’s church. Pueblo, for Mrs. Harry Ginsburg. Mrs. havior” of those who dese­ the , population, including .Southern Railway Ibr 25 widow: a daughter. 'Fhere- speech to lawyer.s. later Leo J. Matty, 88. a retired Frank Kolenc. and Philli- crate and burn their coun­ those who feel the need for years, died July 12 in sa M.: and his mother, reproduced in the Congres­ Denver patent attorney pine Welte. all of Denver; double and triple locks on Lutheran hospital of inju­ Mrs. Catherine Thackrey sional Record, he spoke of try’s flag. They are "surely who died July 11 in St. a niece, Sister Melanie, of the dotjrs of their homes, ries sustained July I in a Glea.son. "the shallow pronounce­ lost in the depths of de­ two-car accident. Mary’s-Corwin hospital. Pheonix, Ariz.; Mrs. John ments of that ’select’ group pravity.” he .says, adding and who seldom venture Guilde, Carl Lutz, and Born Oct. 26. 1910. in Funeral arrangements Pueblo, after a short ill­ of impractical theorists that "obviously, their first out on the streets at night. Denver, he attended North ness. Chris Lutz, all of Amarillo, who would 'define-away’ were handled by Boulevard Tex.; 19 grandchildren and high .school and Regis col­ and reduce the crime prob- mortuaries. Burial was in one great - grandchild. lege. He was chairmtin ol' .Mt. Olivet. Born Dec. 4. 1878, in lem by wielding a heavy the local grievance commit­ Denver, he graduated from LEGAL NOTICES Manual high school in tee ol the Brotherhood of George Mumford Railroad ’I'rainmen. Ixxige 1898. He was graduated IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT Thf Ihtnus yon iioiv from Columbia university In *nd for Ih* City And County In and lor the City and County (of-ftfuT arc thf things you 680. and a member of Elks May They Rest Breckenridge — Requiem in 1903 with a degree in of uenvor *nd Stoto of Colorado of Denver and Slate ol Colorado H ill alirays vhen.sh most. Lodge ]7. Eagles Lodge Mass was offered in St. mechanical engineering No. P-25793 No. P-41223 Mary’s church here recent­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE OF PINAL SETTLEMENT .MOM .MKM.S and from the New York E s ta te Of M A R Y E . L A N D R U M Estate of THOMAS F. GLENN, JR . (W a rd ) or Distinction ly by the Rev. John Slat­ also known as T. F, GLENN. JR.. Law School in 190,5. In Peace No. P 2S793 JERRY BREEN (Deceased) l.NCK tt»02 tery, pastor, for George All persons having claims against N AI.AKII), Juim J.. 2041 W. D R A IN . ( Inudiu, 74.5 E. IHth No. P *1223 the above named estate are required to 11930 W. 44th AVE. Russel Mumford, 63, a avenue. Requiem Mass, All Notice is hereby given that I ha Florist He married the former Exposition avenue. Requiem file them for allowance in the Probate former Summit county Saints church, July 1.3. Olin^er filed my final report in the Proba 424-7984 1521 Cham pa M hhh. Sacred Heart church, Court of the City and County ol Den­ Miss Dorothy Raegener in Court ol the City and County ot Dei O P E N D A IL Y judge. J u ly IS. Interm ent. Mt. O livet. mortuaries. ver, Colorado, on or before the 2 day ver. Colorado, and that any persoi New York City in 1903. of January, I9M, or said claims shall desiring lo object to the sama shah Mrs. Matty died in 1925. FirZtJKRALD. Nell M.. for­ be forever barred. Born on a ranch in ARtlHULKTA, (Jilbert A.. lO.-M tile written objection with the said merly of 726 Kith street. Re­ F ox HtreeL R equiem Musoi. S t ANDREW WYSOWATCKY court on or before August 9, 1967. Summit county on Feb. 24, quiem Mass. St. Elizabeth’s CONSERVATOR Mr. Malty was a member ('a jc ta n ’H ch u rch . Ju ly 14. Inter­ Selina K. Gienn (Published in the Denver Catholic 1904. Mr. Rus.sell died at ment, Ft. church, July L5. Interment, Mt Administratrix of the Denver Cathedral R eg ister) his home in Frisco on O livet Olintter mortuaries. A r th u r C. G re g o ry First Publication. July 6. 1967 SWIGERT BROS. parish. Nu Nu chapter of Attorney lor the estate July 1. ARt HlI-KTA. .M. L ucia. IKJIK Last Publication: August 3, 1967 Sigma Chi. Colorado Bar W. ;)0(h avenue. Re<|uiem .Mash. (iHlEOO, Sp-Rc Kloy S.. of ISIS First National Bank Bldg. Vietnam, formerly of 1000 S. D enver, C olorado 80202 OPTOMETRISTS Ho was married to the association, American Le­ St I’atrick’s church, July 14. 255 2011 Interment. Mt Olivet. OiinKer Irving. Son of Mr. and Mrs. gion Post 1. and a life IN THE PROBATE COURT (Published in the Denver former Anna Margaret Eloy OrieHo. Sr. Requiem Mass, Devoted To Tour Com plete Vision Care member of the Denver mortuarie*,. In and (or the City and C6unty Catholic Register) Cluskey on Oct. 21, 1934, St Anthony of Padua church, of Denver and Stale ol Colorado F irs t P u b lic a tio n : J u ly 6. 1967 in Leadville. Both ho and Athletic Club. J u ly 19. Interm ent. F t l^ c a n . Harry W, Swigerl. O.D. OPTICIAM im O N C U flO . Pete. HOI W. No. P-4)909 La st P u b lic a tio n : J u ly 27. 1967 his wife were members of 02nd avenue. Requiem Maas, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Surviving are a son, (iKUHKR. Kertha Emma Donlad E. Gooldy, O.D. Fred Smaldone St. Mary’s parish here for AHHumplion church. Welhy. .July Estate of SARAH C. GORRELL IN THE PROBATE COURT .John R. Malty ol' Denver; 17. Interment. .Mt Olivet Hou- Ploott. 477 Julian street. Re- in and lor the City and County more than .30 years. (Deceased) Jerry R.Pederson, O.D. four si.sters. Mrs. Ella M. levard mortuarieK. ({U ie m Mass, Presentation No. P *1909 of Denver and Stale ol Colorado Mr. Russell became coun­ church. .July L5. Interment. M t No. P-4IS43 Cheiry Creek Orman and Mrs. Elizabeth Notice is hereby given that I have NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ty judge in 195.3, retaining (ARLSON. .Milton. 22HI Olivet Boulevard mortuaries. filed my final report in the Probale 1 5 5 0 C o lifo in iQ St. 231 Detioit St. Adams, both of Pueblo; Estate ol Daniel F. Reardon that position until January (ilencoe street. Requiem M uhn. Court ol the City and County of Den­ ( Deceased) 5 3 4 -5 6 1 9 3 5 5 -7 0 4 2 Mrs. Clara Genung, of BleHHed S acram en t ch u rch . J u ly IIAFFKY. Anna B.. 1522 Penn­ ver Colorado, and lhal any person No. P *15*3 of this yea**. desiring lo obiect to the same shall Natchitoches, La., and 19. Interment M t Olivet sylvania. Requiem Mass and Notice is hereby given that I have He is survived by his in te rm e n t. O x fo rd , .Neb. H ow ard tile written obleclion with the said filed my final report in the Probate Court ol the City and County of Oen Miss Josephine Matty of mortuaries. co u rt on o r b e fo re Au gu st 21. 1967. wife: two daughters, Eliza- Colorado Springs; one ri.KK.M O.VTS. .M aritaret .'item John B. C a rra h e r ver. Colorado, and that any person l)elh IVter.son and I^atricia W. noth aven u e. R equiem ManN. E x e c u to r desiring to object lo the same shall grandchild and two great­ Mullen Horn*-, J u ly 19. In ter­ K K I44EY. Fannie, F't. L upton. B e rn a rd B. C a rra h e r file written objection with the said Ow<*ns: two sisters, three ment. .Ml. Olivet. Howard mor- C nIo. R e q u ie m .Mass, St. W il­ Attorney (or the estate couit on or before July 28. 1967. grandchildren. Doris June Reardon nieces, and one nephew. tuariea. liam’s church. Ft Lupton. July 1010 Midland Savings Bldg. Administratrix 15, Interment. Ml. Olivet. How­ D en ver, C olorado 80202 8 25 513* W illiam J. Baum C O N /O N K . .M ichilina Kie). ard mortuaries. (Published in ihe Denver Catholic Attorney for the estate .'I.'>2.^ W. .Scott place. Requiem R eg ister) 1020 A m e ric .tn N atin n.^i OUg. D en ver. Colorac*o 80207 MasH, .Mt C arm el ch u rch . J u ly KIRKMAN, Ethel. 430 Emer­ First Publication: July 6. 1967 Last Publication: July 27, 1967 Telephone 222 0601 HOWARD 14. Iiilermenl. .Mt. Olivet How­ son street. Requiem Mass. (Published In the ard mortuaricH. .Mother of (iod church. July 19. Denver Calhfrlic Register) lum ily otri/cyshift Olin^er mortuaries. First Publication: June 29. 1967 C O R D O V A . A n to n io M.. 1472 L a st P u b lic a tio n : J u ly 20, 1967 . IN THE PROBATE COURT JoHephine atreet. Ke<|uiem LA l’RENZO. Rose. .3.557 Deca­ itml sNfyvrr/siofi In and lor Ihe City SuIIitrfe ilurtuarg .MaNK. Si. ('ajelan’N church. July tur street. Retiuiem Mass, St and County of Denver 20. Interment M t Olivet Dominic’s church, July IH. In­ and Slate of Colorado Unieviil terment, M t Olivet. B«>ulevard No. P-43787 Brighton DALY. Julia Leone, H.IH mortuaries. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate ol MAUD OPAL RICHMOND, (ilencoe. Requiem M umh, Chrial also known as MAUD O. RICHMOND Berkeley Park Chapel Park Avenue Chapel the Kinjt ch u r c h . J u ly 17. Inter­ M cC O R M lC K . J o se p h F.. 12.56 (Deceased) No. P *3787 West 46lh and Tennyson East )7th and Marion QIl|p iffiupBt ment. Mt Olivet Koulovard .Maron str<*et Requiem Mass, St. RICE FUNERALINERAL W A ?EL mortuaries. T h e re se c h u re h . J u ly 19. In ter­ All persons having claims against ot entronce of Berkeley Pork at Park Avenue the above named estate are required Ec|uippt-an. to file them lor allowance in the Pro­ 4 3 3 -6 4 2 5 2 2 2 -1 8 5 1 D O R A N , F ra n cis I... oT C edar- bate Court ol Ihe City and County ol 34 Hour Am^ufance Serviie Stmfh Dcnt i’r nni/ En^alvinHul edse, Cnio. Rer|uiem Mass, No­ M IL K S , (,'la r e n c e H .. 28.33 Denver. Colorado, on or before Ihe ISIh day ol January, 1968. or said Phone n e 659-2321Ply 659 tre Dame church. July 1.^ Inter­ Sheridan Imulevard. Requiem ment. Mt Olivet Day-Noonan claims shall be forever barred. 1 Kiia a y yn n ie . J imirKen A rth u r Mass, St. Maitdalene’s church. A lfre d W. R ichm on d BRIGHTON. COLORADO m ortuary. J u ly 17. Int<*rmenl, .Mt O liv e t E xe cu to r OlinKer mortuaries. TINSLEY. ALPERSTEIN, FRANTZ & PLAUT By Eugene C. F ra n tz M l'R A I , M itsu Ruth. 4(M)I W. Atiorney for the estate 16th avenue. Requiem Mass, St 7180 W. U lh A ve.. Anthony’s hospital chapel. July Lakew ood. Colo. 80215 14. Intf*rm ent, Mt. Olivet. D ayi Telephone 237 5*15 VISIT THE FAMED CASTLES ALONG THE RHINE (Published in the Denver Noonan mortuary. Catholic Register) F irs t P u b lic a tio n : J u ly 20. 1967 *5 O B S IT N IK , M artin I... 2410 Last Publication: August 10, 1967 Niattara street. Requiem Mass. J o lie t. HI.. J u ly 15. In term en t ON THE REGISTER’S J o lie t. III. B ou lev a rd m ortuaries. II

O’NKILL. KuKcne A.. 1427 Mariposa street. Son of Anna Colorcldo Springs y< .M. O’Neill. Requiem Mass. St 21 K H zabelh ’s ch u rch . J u ly 17. In­ ie term en t. .Mt. O liv e t Day-.N oonan m ortu a ry . In.*«urrd l.ossos th » DRIVE IN Fire —Wind — Water Tt , , l.> i|li| i'IN K D O . L ou is 'I'.. 1414 l.ipan It's your right s t r e e t . S o n o f .Mr. a n d M rs. Js MOTEL to select your Faustina Pinedo. Requiem contractor. Slay with “Jay" 00 Mass, St. Cajetan’s church, July Collins Const. L5. Interment, .Mt Olivet 820 N. Nevada ad Cdto. Spgs. >- 633-1900 th RIKDKU Ann N.. 4052 Clay- ton. Rei{iiiem Muss, Our Lady o f (JracE* c h u r c h . J u ly 15. Inter­ PATRONIZE £AisiL (phaAm jcujtf. ment. Mt Olivet Day-Noonan m ortu a ry . PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST REGISTER 802 N. Weber HOONKY, Charlotte Ann. 8209 ME. 3-2069 W. IxTuisiuna. Lakewood. Re- ADVERTISERS (|uiem Mass, Our l.ady of Fati­ Colo. Springs. Colo. m a c h u r c h , J u ly 19. Interm ent. Mt Olivet. Boulevard mortuar­ 0 SEPTEMBER 5-26 ies. REALTY RYAN. Daisy E.. of .South INSURANCE \ou will fly viit .-Mitalia Airlines accompanied by Oate, Calif., formerly of Denver. MAY CO. a spiritual director selected by The Register...' Requiem Mass. Holy Family Vi ch u r c h . J u ly 18. Interm ent. .Mt 72S N O . TEJON Olivet. Olinttcr mortuaries. Phone 633-7731 Colorado Springs i------t h e r e g is t e r t r a v e l d e p t . R Y A N , F ran k X „ .Jr., o f B ou l­ BOX 16J0 • D E N V E R , CO LO . 80J01 d e r. C o lo . R eq u iem .Mass, Sa­ J. D. CROUCH cred Heart of Jesus church. C. D. O’BRIEN B o u ld e r, J u ly 18. Interm ent, LOETSCHER'S Boulder, Colo.

5 S C O T T . CeeJle. 4991 S. Ix>well SUPER MARKET boulevard. Requiem Mass, St C a th e rin e ’s ch u re h , J u ly IS. WAUn MtATS Interment. M t Olivet Howard REMAINING REGISTER TOURS IN 1967: mortuaries. I PRODUCE 1. PItGRIMflGE TO lOURDfS-SEPT. 21 OCT. 5 PLEASE SEND INFORMATION & FREE BROCHURE ' Quality Apparel Nationally Advertised TIOHE, MarKarel J.. 1939 .S. 2. GRACE Line CRUISE-OCT. 6 19 IN COLORADO SPRINGS Brands of Groceries ON TOUR NO.------□ ON VACATION TOUR I C'larkson. Requiem Mass, Our S IN C E 1872 3. AROUND THE WORLD- OCI. 15 NOV. 15 1.4(dy o ( l.o u r d e s ' ch u rch , J u ly 524 W. Colorado Ave. 14. In term en t. M t O liv e t B ou ­ Kiowa and Tejon Streets levard mortuaries. Thursday, July 20, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 11 LTnit- European Bishops' Synod Hailed by Press in Netherlands V be such By A. F. Kuipcr talk about a schism in that country is complete non­ To Monsignor Groot, the most important facet of the "For those reasons the question arose if a periodical fully “ Misunderstandinna about the work ofthe ” synod is its continuity; the Bishops agreed to meet conference of European Bishops was possible. Now we pa- Dutch Bishops among their European colleatni. THP: d u t c h Catholic press for the most part said it have the answer," Monsignor Groot wrote, "and it is a ajor es were cleared up, and the European Bishops received warmwan praise is very important not only that misunderstandings have "There is going to be u European Bishops conference, very exalting one.” in the Dutch Catholic press usa resultof the European Bish­ been corrected but also that European Bishops now have like tho.se in South America and Africa,” he said, Everybody at the conference, Monsignor Groot contin­ eing ops synod at Noordwukerhout during the week of July 10. first-hand knowledge of the progressive course chosen by ued, agreed that national churches have the right to be •lud- Dutch Catholics. "THE PLANS TO establish such a conference date the one and only Church of Christ in their own local (See Story Sec. 2, Pg. I way. This right was defended by Cardinal Bernard Al- s of A r f n ♦ .w u • The i m* pre.*»» press ais<> also seni sent tiie the syiuKi synod inuj into i history i i k m j i v by hiring»»»» a from the Second Vatican Council, but it was very diffi­ lany h eagerne.'is Uj innovate and squad of big-name commentators to air their views. cult to realize them because Europe is not the most frink ol‘ Utrecht. The national churches have their own local dors exixjnmeni nas invited the stern stare of less adventure- The national Catholic neWHpiiper Tijd feutured homogeneous...... uii.iiicni. continent. . . i t - i i im i iThe, uiiitrencuK many difierences in u i m r i i tin — charac------Ic e l­ some i nurcnmon. one Bishop uchoed what the Catholic commentarv bv MonsiKnor C. Cnsit, a professor at ter, mentality, sensitiveness and spirituality are very responsibility to judge and to decide within the context press said was the Reneral attitude at the end of the a n d nress sHio wi.s the .,„n„B„i ...... seminary and an advisor to the Duteh hier- old. Besides, the position of the Catholic Church, her of necessary unity, Monsignor Groot said. He empha- conference: sized the necessity of solidarity between the laity, the vith archy. The weekly De Bazutn carried Father Edward relations with other churche.s, the speed of the modern "We have .seen now that there priests and the Bishops, based on the common vocation into 18 not much wrong Schillebecckx, O.P., a top advisor to the Dutch hierarchy renewals and her solidarity with the world difier very here, that the Dutch Church of all religious j>eople to live in the world as a token of for. is very alive and that all and a world-famous theologian much from countrv to country. their redemption in Christ. and The priests and Bishops have as representatives of efa- Christ a common- pastoral responsibility to make them­ Priest Professor Says Celibacy selves subservient to the common vocation of all reli­ I Migrants' Right To Form gious people, he said. vho ver More Than Negative Restriction FATHER Schillebeeckx, writing in De Buzuin* tis- called the synod an indication of "a fraternal entirety of •”H1 [ Unions Is Defended Washington, Cincinnati, O. — — He acknowledged that Pope and Bishops (which* is the most supreme govern­ uld D.C. - "Celibacy of the clergy ( RRNS) N S ) -— DeclDeclaring th*> desires, to worker to a reasonable A priest-seminary professor serves as a witness to cer­ priestly celibacy is a mat­ ment of the Church. This entirety must l>e subservient ^en (KNbi Ueclarin« the achieve encouragement, fair wage, and ac- said celibacy for priests in ter of Church law and just to the community of the Church. :he right to organize for com- assistance, and strength m * ui 7 • j- tain truths of Christiani­ the Western Church is "It is not right to isolate the Pope and U> place him sly mon bcnelit a fundamental pursuit of the means to Uo'’n»,- “ ty.” said Father Daniel E. as subject to change as more than a negative res- Pilarezyk of St. Gregory’s any other Church law. outside the fraternal college. The Pope is the last bind­ nd human right, Protestant sustain and ennoble hu- "Perhans most imoortant and Jewish spokesmen man’ life.” ^^ernaps most important triction. Minor Seminary faculty such as the one that for- ing factor within the most supreme and fraternal of of all,” he continued, "it government of the Church. urged Congress to pass a Rahbi Hirsch, director of during recent television bade eating meat on Fri­ program discussion here. day. "The college of Bishops is strictly speaking not sub­ for bill which would -^rmit the ReligiouT' AcTion^ S " h 7r^anity\ndTBnTty Saturday A^oss servient to the Pope, but together with the Pope the Bishops migratory farm workers "All Christians by their But the fact that it is a ter Union o f American as a free moral agent who O ‘("W law doesn’t mean the end are subservient to the whole Church.” he .said. the privilege of forming Hebrew Congregations, exercise his right to “ /H D /O C e S e lives teach something unions to participate in spoke in behalf of the about Christ. Married peo- of discussion, he said, pred­ help form his own destiny icting that the subject collective bargaining. Commission on Social Ac­ Su|>erior, Wis. — Bishop pie teach God’s love for STILL Religious leaders and a and to responsibly better George A. Hammes of His children and Christ’s would be discussed "prob­ tion of Reform Judaism. his own conditions.” representative of five wom­ He also filed previous poli­ .Sii|K»rior has received the love for His church.” ably for years to come.” For Mrs. C. J. Schroeder He said "the net result en’s groups said that while cy .statements adopted by faculty from the Holy See ’The teaching of the celi- GROWING! they are cognizant of the of Rock Valley, la., the lo L-rant [wrmission to pas- bate clergy is that this life of the discussion will be various other Jewish or­ matter was more one of NOW problems peculiar to the tors, under certain condi- is not the end - that pood” because it will tend ganizations. dollars and cents — not commercial farmer, "we tions. to allow Catholics in there is a subsequent state to "clarify things and point OVER only in better wage.s for up the advantages of celi­ believe that past reasons, THE NATIONAL Coun- their jiarishes to anticipate in which there will he nei- the farm worker, but also bacy. which have been whether justified or not, cil of Churches spokesman, the Sui^day ^Mass obliga- ther marriage nor giving in the inevitable rise in ♦tion on Saturday ...... evening. marriage,” he declared. taken for granted.” and present fears, whether the Rev. Luther E. Tyson, prices reflected in the real or exaggerated, do not "I feel that the law will who is director of the De- housewife’s budget. 8,354 The Saturday Mass must FATHER Pilarezyk de- be continued,” he said, outweigh the dictates of partment of Economic Life 5flcl)s£l\vlor l.e celohrated after 5 pm,, ..Celibacy is an "but that the controversy morality.” of the Methodist Church, CARS SOLD! APPEARING in behalf and the Mass formulary tunity. It opens the is doing a favor to the SINCE MARCH 1, 1963 THEY argued, as had s'^^e the "indus- of the Church Women must he that of the Sun- Church.” AFL-CIO President George farm is a reality, United, National Council dav. .A.s on Sunday, the i to th«* CRtholic ('lerity' champion of the reforms is and in California over the of concern for our fellow .JANITORIAL & SANITARY SUPPLIES Sen. Harrison Williams Jr. past three or four years man.” she said. "Some- National Council for the lay Apostolate has an­ 1421 • 16th Street - C H 4-H77.'> o r CH 4-25HK (D.-N.J.). will become increasingly times.” she continued, "in DENVER 2. COLORADO nounced that councils for Last year, under his abrasive, producing hard- American marketing a the lay apostolate wilt be leadership, a bill was ship for both the grower small raise in initial labor established in each Indian passed which for the first and the worker. costs is the excuse for spi- diocese. The committee time made it possible for "in large.. measure,” Ty- waling profits all along the also decided to hold a migrants and other farm son told the panel, "this s® that the raise of seminar on the lay aposto- workers to have minimum has come about because half a cent per pound for late in India in prepara­ wage protection as provid­ there was no legal means tomatoes could be tion for the third World ed for most other blue-col­ of controlling, directing reflected in a five-cent-a- Congress of the Lay Apos­ lar workers. Even this bill and policing the relation- POund raise by the time tolate in Rome in October. makes the coverage grad­ ships between the parties tomatoes get to the ual and at ceilings lower in conflict.” market. If the pickers re^ than those afibrded work­ Citing a set of guidelines ® s'"®!* t*’® ers in other categories. the NCC drew up as early packers, truckers, distribu- LARRY PERRY Rabbi Richard G. Hirsch, ag 1958, Tyson told the a"c* retailers might ail arguing that men are the Senate group that inclu- ‘ ake an increase and servants of God rather gion of the farm workers hlame it on the well-pub- 4995 •-^an of other men, told the under provisions of the Seized picker raise. Liwell Btvl jiate Subcommittee on National Labor Relations "But if nothing but field Migriiipry Labor; Act. with proper implemen- 1®^*" costs were added, the "An employer can pay tation by the National housewife would scarcely for an employe’s time and Labor Relations Board, riot-ice the difference in her toil, but he cdi^not possess would "contain no threat Riarket costs. And even if his person. Th^ employe to the growers return on ®he did notice some differ- is, above all else, a human his investments in his in­ ence, she would recognize being and as such is enti- dustry while it recognizes the justice of this small tied to be associated with the basic human right of increase in her budget, since it 'would bring new life and hope to many dis­ Catholic Students couraged, overworked and 'Show Improvement poverty-hurt people.” SEN. Ralph W. Yarbor­ Catholic elementary According to the Rt. Rev. ough (D.-Texas) argued school students in the Monsignor William Jones. that while he agrees in 1966-67 school year sixired archdiocesan superiritend- principle with ivn Mr. Meany generally better ‘ •'a" *“f ‘ ent of sch^ls, the Catholic a n rth r church‘"[^kesmen, years parochial students ,n students also surpassed the p„ggibiv the better solution 25 out of 34 test categor- national median (mid-,»int training farmhands ies, according to resulU of score of all scores recorded*, other jobs F i t s i n the Stanford Achievement in 32 of the same 34 cat- W ashroom space! Tests. egories. Now you can have a complete bathroom in APPROXIMATELY 25,- The categories included Need an the space of a wash­ Come in ami take ad- 000 students took the tests various phases of arithme- room. administered throughout tic, science, English, and Extra A real space saver, vaatafxe oflhe oalslaa- the Archdiocese of Denver, social studies. the compact Standish COMPLETE CAR SERVICE bath fits in space only flinf! ralia\s n e have TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR 42" X 36" in size. With AUTO, TRANS. Your Car Problem — Oor Truck the addition of the eco­ oger daring onr S p ecia lty nomical Hampton lava­ EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR FAST? hi^ July Clearanee. ONEIDA GARAGE tory and Wellworth BUI K irk 1400 Oneida 332-35SS w ater closet, you have a REAL ESTATE complete bathroom. Come In today or call call Bacon & Schramm us for a free estimate, LOU T E Z A K Composition Reefing no obligation. Tile Roofing Van Schaack & Co. Root Repairing Specializing in 4020 Brighton Blvd. from ■ ' ' ' Quality Plumbing woe W adtworlh ■ 0»c. 244-6563 THE MAN'S STORE SINCE 1S93 and RYDKR Heating Repairs STROHMIKGER Ryder can supply any size truck by the hour, week or SLATTERY Electric Compam| year. Service you can depend on! & COMPANY KWKR Plum bing and Heating DENVER— !6th & WeHon BOULDER— Broadway & Peart Bechci! Stryict •mDUSVHAL^CCMHtttOAL^HlSKX/mAL TR( CK Sf.VT.4f. ISC Contractors 181 VALLEJO ST. 1178 STOUT ST. 222-5733 744-6311 DENVEA COLOAAITO 534-8211 JOHN J. CONNOR, Prttid«nt Robert F. Conner, Vico Preddont p a g e 12 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, July 20, 1967 Catholic, Anglican Joint Talks Family Planning Programs Said Acceptable Scheduled in Britain, Aug. 30 WaHhington — ’ ers of sur­ They heard St. John- U.S. in Latin America are States social .scientists. sion not to have one^ as Bishop H. R. McAdoo of Stevas, a leading Catholic BASIC economic theory considered suspect in terms Dr. Andre E. Hellegers with other contraceptive the joint group was con­ rounding parishes who are ducted at Gazzada, North Ossory, Ferns, and Leigh­ ( ’on.servative in the British behind population planning both of means and ends, of the Georgetown Univer- methods. ton from the Church of unable to attend a morn­ House of Commons, ex- was discussed by Paul he said. sity School of Medicine Hellegers said that the Italy, last January. A ing Mass. communique issued there Ireland, and Dr. A, T. plain that this view was Demeny, profe.ssor of eco- IN AN extensive analy- discussed medical and whole area of contraception Mollegen of Virginia Theo­ Denver visitors are wel­ an alteration of his earlier nomics at the University of sis of attitudes toward public health factors in today is a vast experiment, said the participating theo­ come- to attend. Tentative logians had taken first logical seminary, an Epis­ opinion expressed in a Michigan. He assessed U.S. family planning held by U.S. population policy and He noted the many gaps in copal Church institution, plans caP for the continua­ paper, Birth Control and population policy and pro- difTerent classes in Latin programs. Hellegers, a medical knowledge about steps toward restoring full unity between the two Anglicans; and Auxiliary tion of the 5:'i0 p.m. Mass Public Policy, published by grams from the vantage America, he said that U.S. member of the papal com- contraception, and stressed Bishop Basil Christopher throughout the year. the ('enter for Democratic point of an economist, dis- programs are sometimes mission on birth control, that the contraceptive pill Churches. Institutions and reprinted cussing the basic economic t'onsidered a , new form of reviewed various means of jg ^i^t the only method by the Family Life Bureau laws which relate to the imperialism. Although so- contraception, citing the whose long-term results of the United States Cath­ call for family planning, cial problems such as the advantages and disadvant- are not clear, olic (^)nference particularly in developing increasing rate of illegiti- ages of each. He also noted Professor and Mrs. Ri- areas. macy are acknowledged by factors such as the number chard L. Meier, prepared a HE vSAII) that he had J. Mayone Stycos of Cor- Latin Americans they think of medical personnel need- paper, delivered by Meier, Phone 825-1145 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register- decided that U.S. programs on pxjssible directions for on population are now eth­ population policy in the Ask for the Classified OepartmenT ical, because the attitudes future. The couple, both O i i I n U ant Vd . rrciix id )>v or m.nl l>il.>rf "> I'.M . I'lii-Nd.iv of ('atholics toward contra­ Papal Gift to U.N. Slated affiliated with the Univer­ I >>i- t » d ) lis b i- d in ( I I I s p . ip i r. ception have changed since sity of Michigan, said that I960, when his paper was there are educational, legal APTS. FOR KENT PAINTING RUMMAGE SALE published. As long as the To Be Auctioned Nov. 1 and economic barriers to (UNFURN.) federal programs scrupu­ United Nation's, N.Y. — humanitarian aid, it was historic significance. They family limitation which are 1269 Clayton - 5 rooms and EXPERT St. Itn jtiis ol Ltyola Ctinrch lously maintain the (NRSi — The papal gift to announced here. expected the papal gift to extremely imposing. Unless bath, enclosed porch, private ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE principle of voluntary par­ the United Nations, con- Pope Paul VI presented be the only two articles at bold steps in social engi- entrance. Adults. 2 blocks to St. PAINTING! SHtur({Hv-July-2tllh and AuKunt- .Sth Philomena's. 11:00 «.m . to 7:30 p.m. ticipation. he said, it is sisting of a priceless dia- the gift to Secretary Gen- the auction. neering are taken quickly. 8 Yrs. Expr. Good Clean Items, dishes, laun> unnecessary for Catholics ' rnond cross and ring, will eral U Thant Oct. 4, 1965, The U.N. said the gift Meier said, overpopulation AUCTION DEALERS F re e E st. dered shirts, electric appiiances, to oppose them. be auctioned to the highest on the occasion of his visit was intended to be a sym- and fbe massive shift of 935-6151 wearing apparel. Two government repre­ ROSVALL AUCTION In School Basement bidder and the proceeds to the U.N. bolic appeal to all nations people to the cities will 1738-48 S. B roa dw a y 732-472I 73rd & Y o rk Sts. sentatives who addressed divided between four U.N. In making the presents- and to people of goodwill cause a total crisis in the 76 years in au ction field . PERSONAL the symposium on current agencies concerned with tion, the Pope suggested everywhere to join hands 1970s. • Court Appraisers I will not be responsible U.S. population programs that the cross and ring be in the fight against pover- • Liquidators • Estates for any debts other than SEWING MACHINES stressed the fact that parti­ • Bankrupt •Furniture Late Sunday sold, and the proceeds uti- ty, hunger, ignorance and ONE PARTIAL solution • Equipment • Real Estate my own, as of June 26, Singer Dial-A-Stitch. Zigzags, cipation in all U.S.-sup­ lized by the U.N. to allevi- disease. In the same spirit, would be to institute W ill supply excellent 1967. Monograms, darns & mends. ______references.______Makes buttonholes & many fancy ported family planning ate, in some measure, it was stated, the Pope had "childless marriages" for Richard D. Larson. programs is voluntary. Masses Listed stitches, all without attachments human suffering. ^ already made a personal some 20 to 40 per cent of HELP WANTED 2501 W. Alameda Ave. to buy. Assume 3 payments of They also emphasized the For the convenience of U. Thant has entrusted gift of $10,000 to the world the total number of per- Denver. Colo. 80219 ' S4.12 o r S10.00 cash. 244-6450. fact that the United States Denver visitors, two Sun- Supplement grocery money. 2 to the two pieces to the food program. sons marrying, he said. 4 daily. WE TRAIN. Mothers offers family planning as- jay evening Masses are Parke-Bernet galleries ... Other methods would in- Refirees-and Moonlighters. No SITUATIONS WANTED 1967 W H IT E Z IG Z A G . E x c e lle n t sistance only to countries scheduled at Holy Ghost New York, for sale at an ______- _____ obligation. Send for details. P. condition does most evferyfhing, "THE generosity of His volve rationing the number Need a Band that Swings ? O. B ox 1032. L itlle to n . a ll b u ilt-in . S a c rific e fo r $15.00 which specifically lequest church. I9th and Califor- auction on Wedrtesday, Holiness," the United Na- of children permitted each "THE MERRY WAKERS" Pol­ ca sh o r 3 p a y m e n ts of $5.35 at 5:10 and 7 p.m. Nov. 1 tions said, "will no doubt couple. HELP WANTED ka and W e ste rn . 777-2730 244-6450. U-^-hton Van Nort, chief o^^’er Masses are at 6,' 7 , constitute a source of great Among the couple’s FEMALE of,. .the . State r TT Departments • j XT • '■’» •'»9^ , 9^ j j .jq twiM IT HAS been decided that encouragement to the four suggestions were several division of lilte d Nations 22:30 p.m. the proceeds of the sale agencies which will benefit ideas for re-structuring the WANTED MOTHERS To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section To sell TOYS. Economic Affairs, empha- Denver Cathedral, will be distributed in equal from the proceeds of the urban environment. They AuguHt to December FOR $1.50 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS sized the potential ro\e of j Pennsylvania parts to UNICEF, the U.N. sale of the cross and the dealt with changes in No Delivery — No Collecting TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP privatenrivate groupserouDS in establish-establish­ . _ . High Commissioner for ring in pursuing, with re- ’housing, in the economic N o C uhH Investment ing family planning pro­ evening Sunday Mass is offered at 6:30 p.m. A i Refugees, the U.N. Relief newed vigor, the essential setup, transportation and PLAYHOUSE CO., INC. This offer good for Classified Section only. grams in developing coun­ cultural values. Meier said: Does not apply to Real Estate Display tries. He also stressed the additional Mass is offered Works Agency which tasks before them Green Stamp Bonus — "Values concerning reprod­ Good Commission Advertising need for discussion of pres­ at 8:30 p.m. on Sundays of ‘ he Palestine refugees. June, July, and Augu.st. ,‘ he Food and Agncid- T h in k uction need a major shake- In D e n v e r C a ll—744-t055 ent programs from a criti­ FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX cal jx)int of view, stating Other Mas.ses are at 6, 7, tural Organization (FAO) Today we have safer high­ up before they will piermit In B o u ld e r C a ll 466-4974 in Rome, for its Freedom ways. safer cars, traffic safety a program to be imposed In Ft. Collins Cail-4a4-3904 that policies do not "trickle ^9. and 11:30 a.m. from Hunger Campaign. by a society upon itself down," so much as they 12:15 p.m. device.s and traffic law.s for the U.N. sources declined to prelection of all: yet thou.sands with strong enough influ- HELP WANTED MALE speculate on the value of are being killed and injured ence over •behavior • • to tTe’ ^ tt a m . church,'^75i„.„ .,r.„------Lo^an°streeLai. Lr ‘ he two articles, sayingT l'"'" it annuully throuph h«dlt.,.snos». injured make it work without CUSTODIAN WANTED Dr. Malcolm H. Merrill, late afternoon Mass is of- was not a question of the When you drive, says the creating evasions and cost­ For Catholic director of the .health ser- fered at 4:30 p.m. Church-School-Rectory intrinsic value, but the State Patrol - THINK. ly conflicts.” Denver Location SMU (laCTUact lU 6iTt R tlirtiC l. JO B O P IN AUGUST I W rite to B ox L-43 c/o The Register CLIP $1.50 TO IT AND MAIL TO HOME REPAIR Classified Advertising, The Register YOUR PARISH REAL ESTATE HOME REMODELING Box 1620, D enver 1, Colo., o r phone it in to AND REPAIRING 825-1145 C A L L 387-5711

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No down loving, hard work. Can be Sewer 1 Water Service i 1 sion closing costs. IF NOT Gl - ELECTRICIAN MOUNTAIN.EMPIRE rm., dining rm., bath, large G l. to ta l m o n th ly $101. bought for less than $6 per sq. 4S5-7842 781-3473 429-9744 Easy loan to assu ie. SERVICE DECORATORS won kitchen, full bsmt. Single ga­ People T^ad newspaper ads when ft. (Compare to double that fig­ 1 II B R U C E , eves. 421-8724 GARY DEAN REALTY cane rage, patio. Fenced play yard they are ready to make a decision ure, current construction costs Rewire. Additions, meters ____ 534-5737 with many bushes and shrubs. and to act — when they’re ready WITHOUT ALL THE EXTRA STORM WINDOWS and WHEATRIDGE REALTY m oved. F re e E s tim a te s . 798-5368 Painting and Decorating. Spe­ Walk to elem. school, 1>'2 biks. 41 — S ts. P e t e r & P aul to buy. FEATURES.) Nothing else in whit 4415 w . 3 llh R ea ltor 434. o r 534-0563 All makes storm doors, windows, to bus line. 8 biks. to shopping. Denver can come near it in cializing in residential work. _____ -(W heotridge)______and patio doors, re­ Ge C all 233-6537 o r R occo J. U rs in i, price —value. Great for a large ELECTRIC WIRING C A L L A N Y T IM E 255-6635 23 —St. Anne (Arvada) paired and. adjusted. Insurance prep 455 4155 evenings. 3920 MARSHALL family. Super for average. A 220 V o lts . R e m o d e lin g , R ep a ir Bl-LEVEL-Gl-FHA SPACIOUS, CUSTOM BUILT small family would probably get claims. Reasonable rates. the RIDGEWOOD ing. C a ll a n y tim e , 366-0168. H E N R Y S A W IC K I, 429-2906 WHAT A VIEW! 3 bedrooms, 9485 W. C olfax M LS R LTR . 733 6537 lost ... but could usually be Mar: TRI-LEVEL found next door on Inspiration JIM DWYER ELECTRIC. DICK large livingroom with fireplace, ROBERTS troit drapes, wall to wall carpeting, 26 —St. Catherine Pretty as a picture! Red brick, P o in t! C all E lm e r Reed, 789-9384 GUTTER SPOUTS DAN CAW THE WINDOW MAN Ryai white stone trim with attached o r a t PAINTING & OLD ' DRAFTY • BASEMENT electric kitchen, covered patio, 2 R E A L T O P DECORATING 4 U N IT S stall garage, beautifully land­ THE WINDOWS REPLACED * RE­ nary g a ra g e . 2500 So. B D W Y . 744-3317 W sll Washing A Specialty PAIRED* FREE ESTIMATE * D e A N O R E A , 424 4948 O ld e r c o n v e rs io n . $215. Incom e. scaped setting-3 bdrms. up, plus REALESTATORS servt Gutters, Spouts 3234 $0. W inona Ct. Brick construction. 2 car garage. fully finished lower walkout Bow les 6 t Rapp R e a lto r 798-8403 NO JOB TOO SMALL. a lir . NIXON REALTY 2 fu ll lo ts. A s k in g $14,500 w ith level. Modern Bir^h kitchen with We .Hpecinlize in (Jutters 935-0517 C A L L 255 8520 batt£ and Spfjiit Replacement Holy Name i'aniih 421-0840 $1,500 dow n. dishwasher. Formal dining area A p p ie w c o d m en CULLEN REALTY with sliding door to cool patio. (lUtters Cleaned & Winter comfort too with expen­ TRASH HAULING throi ALL SOLO OUri 433-67SI 44th a t C lay 433-4197 PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS Repaired NEED NEW LISTINGS sive hot water heating. DRIVE PLUMBING Trash Hauling, any place in durir LUXURY IN-LAW APT. TOO! Thoroughly Experienced IN BY — and call MR. CALLA Metropolitan Denver. Day or REPOSSCSSIONS Main floor family rm. for owner Dependable. (Juaranteed and ] Sts. Peter & Paul HAN. to see. YES, consider n ig h t c a lls . 322-3558. 2430 H ig h with fireplace and unexcelled As A LL A R EA S smaller home in trade, or can AMERICAN RDDFING Street. Our Lady of Fatima mountain view. Finished walk­ FRANK'S "We have the keys. buy FHA or Gl terms. ant L St. Bernadette Many - no down, out lower level with apartment, SHEET METAL CD. PLUMBING body’ P a ris h e s . call us ANYTIME." WHEATRIDGE 3d bath. Formal dining rm., CH. 4-8464 3159 Oowninq UPHOLSTERY 779.1537 431-3515 479.U79 lawn sprinkler system, many A lta r 6 P .M . SU T-I03S SERVICE Ha I: Call; MARIE 06ILVIE 333 0ib 5. Re-Upholstery by a reliable CLOVERLEAF REALTY REALTY extras! 58 HILLSIDE DRIVE docto: L E W IS e. H E N R Y & CO. Member of All Souls 455-0933 firm. 35 years experience. 6435 w . ssth Ave. Arvada Member Jeffco Multiple List. Serv. -$31,950. M34 W . 36th A ve. 237-5423 R E A L T O R S 7060 W. C o lfa x TERMS. National Upholstery, - D 6615 W. 38lh R E A L T O R 424 777< B U R D E T T JO N E S 238-6378 P a r i s h 2145 C o u rt P I. 222-1372 when