Archbishop Asks Special Devotions DENVEROUUOUC Lent Time for Greatness Special Lenten devotions in every parish church in REGISTER the archdiocese on Wednesdays and Fridays or an eve­ Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations ning Mass with some devotions were called for by Arch­ bishop Urban J. Vehr in a letter emphasizing the value THURSDAY, FEB.21, 1963 DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LVIl No. 28 of Lent. Beginning with the distribu­ tion of holy ashes o n , Ash puts the ashes on the forehead Wednesday, Feb, 27, Catholics of the Catholic is a spur to put enter upon the 40rday period of off “ the old man’’ of sloth and indulgence: "Remember, man, 8,385 Migrants Assisted fasting and mortification, and relive in the liturgical worship that thou art dust, and unto the mystery of man’s redemp­ dust thou shalt return.’’ tion. “ WE EARNESTLY exhort By Arcbdiocesan Program FOB THE FAITHFUL, the the faithful,’’ Archbishop Vehr said, “ during the periods of Lenten season is observed in The Archdiocesan Committee for Migrant Workers fast and abstinence to attend in 1962 carried on its program among 3,230 U.S. migrant commemoration of Our Lord’s daily Mass; to receive Holy fast in the desert, it provides Communion often; to take part workers and 5,155 Mexican braceros in the Archdiocese of Denver. These figures are released in the annual re­ an opportunity for a worthy more frequently in exercises of piety; to give generously to port of the committee. Father Herbert L. Banigan, pas­ celebration of the mysteries of works of religion and charity; tor of St. William’s, Fort Lupton, serves as coordinator Christ’s Passion, Death, and to perform acts of kindness to­ of the archdiocesan group. Resurrection. ward the sick, the aged, and More than half of the migrant On Ash Wednesday, ashes the poor; to practice voluntary workers were employed in the Workers and coliege students to self-denial, especially regard­ Greeley area and more than work with the committee. from the previous year’s Palm ing alcoholic drink and wordiy half of the braceros toiled in the ’Two members of the YCW, Sunday are blessed. ’This bless- amusements; and to pray more Greeley, Fort Lupton, and Jeanne Wesley and Sharon See- fervently, particularly for the Brush areas. man, worked during the past Lent Regulations on P. 3 intentions of the Holy Father. July with teen-age migrant girls Lent also offers an opportun­ ABOUT 9,500 Mexican nation­ in the Fort Lupton-Wattenburg ity, the Archbishop said, for als pass from May 1 to June 15 area. ing is one of the great liturgi­ Catholics to Invite their non- annually through the Fort Lup­ ’They set up a Migrant Girls’ cal rites of the year. Since Bib­ Catholic friends and Catholic ton camp en route to the sugar club for guidance in morality lical times, ashes have been a acquaintances, who may he beet fields in Colorado, Wyom­ and personality development mark of sorrow for sin and re­ careless in the practice of their ing, Nebraska and Montana. and sponsored dances and other Upon completion of their as­ social activities. pentance. religion, to attend Lenten serv­ I ices at church. signed work they are returned ’The ancient prayers of the to the camp, where they may THE COMMITTEE suggested blessing of ashes sound the key­ IN ADDITION TO evening be released to local growers for the promotion of greater under­ note of the spirit of Lent: “ Al­ devotions, two downtown Den­ further work assignments. Less standing among the laity of the Migrant Doctor mighty and everlasting God, ver churches have scheduled than five per cent of them are committee’s work in the arch­ Dr. Lena Edwards, a Negro spare the penitent . . . look noon Masses during Lent for the recontracted locally. diocese. woman doctor who has a Mn kindly upon our human frailty convenience of working people. Included in the recommenda­ It surveyed all areas using in the priesthood, will receive . . . so that we, who know our­ Mass will be offered each week­ tions of the committee were the migrant labor and concluded an alumna achievement, selves to be but ashes, may de­ day in the Cathedral and in establishment of day care cent­ that its efforts can be concen­ award from Howard univer­ serve to obtain pardon.’’ Holy Ghost church at 12:10 ers and schools in aU migrant trated in Greeley, Fort Lupton, sity, Washington, for her woric Roggen, Keenesburg, Brush, ’The priest’s exhortation as be p.m. worker areas and the recruit­ in behalf of migrant worken ing of more Young Christian (’Turn to Page 2) in Texas. A gynecologist and obstetri­ cian, Dr. Edwards gave up her practice in Jersey City, Beatification Dates Set N.J., in 1962, to take over the Catholic Credit Unions operation of a clinic for mi­ grant workers at St. Joseph L0nf-I9tf3 mission near Hereford, Tex. For Two U. S. Citizens This could be the tragedy of man in the 1960s; That he turn his Pass Over 1,000 Mark She is a member of the TUrd eyes upward to vapor trails and not see the cross; that he multiply Vatican City — The Sacred to be declared officially Parishioners in Catholic par­ Credit unions aim to serve Order of St. Francis. Her son, his energies and yet not recognize the power of love and sacrifice; Congregation of Rites in the “ blessed.” ishes and members of Catholic low-income groups in the U.S. Thomas, is a priest of the So­ ciety of the Atonement. presence of Pope John X X m Bishop Neumann, a native of that he be preoccupied with atomic ash and forget the dust to which organizations in the United and thousands of people in un­ has approved the authenticity of what is now Czecho-Slovakia, Is he himself will return.—(Photo by Georgia) States formed 54 new credit derdeveloped countries of the miracles obtained through the expected to be beatified on June unions in 1962, according to the world. intercession of two U.S. citizens. 23. An official of the CongregO' records of the Credit Unioo Na­ Because credit unions have tion of Rites said he will not be tional Association (CUNA) in They 'hre Mother Elizabeth From Public High Schools proved effective in helping raise How W ould beatified on March 19, as re­ Madison, Wis. Bayley Seton, foundress of the living standards for poor people ported by U.S. news agencies. ’These new credit unions bring Sisters of Charity in the U.S., in several countries, the U.S. to more than 1,000 the number St. Paul Use and the Ven. John Nepomucene Papal decrees proclaiming 5,000 Students to Attend Retreats government includes credit that true miracles have been of Catholic credit unions in Neumann, C.SS..R., Bishop of uniim development in its eco­ Philadelphia from 18S2 to 1860. worked through Mother Seton More than 5,000 Catholic stu­ other 1,000 students, he said. are assisting the committee in America. nomic aid program for South Radio, TV? and Bishop Neumann are ex­ dents in public junior and senior ’The retreats offer Catholics in making arrangements for the Six new parish credit unions America. Cleveland, 0. — The Oiurch Mother Seton will be beatified pected to issued shortly. An­ high schools are expected to at­ public schools not only a chance retreat. formed in Canada during the Meanwhile, CUNA’s world ex­ is 20 years behind the times in on March 17 and become the other decree for each stating it tend the annual retreat sched­ to renew thelY own ^Iritaal year bring to about 330 the num­ tension department helps teach the organized utilization of ra- first native citizen of the U.S. (Turn to Page 2) uled this year March 4 and 11 lives, but also an opportunity CYO MEMBERS in each par­ ber of Cathdic credit unions in the credit union idea to nations dio and ’TV, Father Francis in more than 65 centers in the for an impressive demonstration ish are distributing excuse that country. all over the world. Matthews, the president of the of their faith. cards to Catholic students at- In Colorado, there are 38 Cath­ Denver area. Catholic Broadcasters’ associa­ Members of the committee for teiiding public high schools. olic-affiliated credit unions with At the end of 1962, credit Junior high school students tion, told a conference group at will attend the retreat on March the retreats this year, in addi­ a membership of 26,154 and as­ onions were operating in more These cards must be signed St. Mary’s seminary. tion to Monsdgnor Smith, are sets totaling $9,378445. There than 60 countries. ’The vast ma­ 4 in their own parishes, accord­ by the student’s parents or the Very Rev. Monsignor Wil­ are 20 parish credit unions in jority of these, however, were He added that in the spirit ing to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor guardian and returned to the liam H. Jones, archdiocesan su­ tile Denver metropolitan area, in the U.S., where there are of the Second Vatican Conndl Gregory Smith, P.A., V.G., school authorities before the perintendent of schools; with a membership of 12,622. some 13.7 million members in' “it is time to begin updating chairman of the retreat com­ retreat begins. mittee. Father Barry Wogan, pastor Credit unions are formed by 21400 credit unions with assets our thinking.” Arrangements are being made of about $74 billion. Retreats for senior high of St. Rose of Lima’s parish, groups of peoide who want to “ It is an interesting suppo­ .usteKui ill for the students attending the school students, he announced, Denver; and Father Robert Syr- save money together and make sition to imagine what ap­ will be held March 11 in 14 dif­ ianey, pastor of Our Lady of retreat to go to Confession, at­ low-cost loans to each other for proach the Apostle Paul would ferent locations. Fatima parish, Lakewood. tend Mass, and receive Com­ worthwhile purposes. Schools' Role Topic have taken to radio and 'TV The assignment of different Workers from the Confratern­ munion at noon or shortly be­ The common bond of associa­ were he in our midst today,” Our Nmlghbor ffe the South dates for the students in junior ity of Christian Doctrine and fore on the day of the retreat. tion shared by church mem­ Of Telecast Feb. 23 Father Matthews said. and senior high school, Mon- the Catholic Youth organization (Turn to Page 2) bers, employes of the same DARK CLOUDS appear again in the often stormy signor Smith said, reflects a firm, or residents of the same Catholic schools and their val­ FATHER MATTHEWS, who is sky of Church and State in Mexico. Some two decades constantly growing attendance well-defihed community make ue to the community will be St. Louis archdiocesan director them eligible for cre^t union of comparative religious peace, despite the fact that at the annual retreats. highlighted in a program on of TV and radio, told the 150 The committee, he reported, membership. Cathedral Nun to Receive KLZ-TV, Channel 7, Saturday, priests and laymen gathered at anticlerical laws remain on the books, have adlowed hopes to make it as convement Feb. 23, from 1 to 1:30 p.m. the conference that the suc­ the Church and its activities to expand and prosper. as pos.sible for the greater num­ BECAUSE CREDIT unions cessful “ priest-communicator” Entitled “ Who Is My Neigh­ One of the areas of greatest activity has been education, with ber expected to attend this year. First Golden Apple Award are chartered under law as non­ must have proper training, bor?” the film tells why Catho­ Catholic parents now maintaining some 2,200 private schools with profit corporations, any money An apple — a golden apple SISTER MARY DANIEL, the lic parents send their chUdren “ There is no room for Um PRELIMINARY REPORTS left after expenses are paid and about 520,000 pupils. Article three of Mexico’s Constitution of 1917 first teacher to be chosen for to parochial schools and an­ haphazard, disorganized ap­ indicate tjiat the record attend­ at that — will be presented to the necessary reserves set aside makes education a state monopoly, but the private schoois are the award from a Catholic swers doubts harbored by per­ proach,” he said. “The de­ ance of 4,100 at the past year’s a teacher. Sister Mary Daniel is returned to members as div­ tolerated by the government, especially in view of the fact that school, is head of the mathe­ sons unfamiliar with Catholic mands of this industry are as public schools are reaching only 56 per cent of the children of exercises will be topped by an- idends on their savings. Many of Cathedral high school, Den­ matics and science department education. exacting aj the demands of the elementary school age in the country. credit unions also refund part science of canon law o r ' dog­ ver, on the Starr Yelland show at Cathedral high. TV and movie stars Ann Blyth, of the interest paid by their bor­ matic theology.” The education controversy recently came to a head when the over station KLZ-TV, channel Besides teaching chemistry, , Macdonald Carey, rowers. government imposed a single series of textbooks on all Mexican 8th Graders to Take 7, at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 21. physics, trigonometry, and solid and Danny Thomas combine With regard to the role of the ’Throughout the years. Catho­ laity, Father Matthews said: schools, public and private. Catholic spokesmen have noted anti- The Golden Apple award is geometry, she is faculty Spon­ their talents in the program. Church sections in the books, and an emphasis on material values lic leaders and their organiza­ “ Thank God, for the lay peo­ High School Exams being initiated by the station sor of the student council. ’The film was produced by the they consider objectionable, tions have been among the most Catholic Apostolate of Radio, ple. Bring them in and take A high school placement test as a tribute to teachers of su­ A member of the Cathedral active groups in the organiza­ Television, and Advertising in their advice. This can always perior merit in both public and faculty for the past 10 years. UNDERLYING the textbook question, however, is a deep for eighth grade pupils who tion and operation of credit uni­ cooperation with the National keep your apostolate fresh and wish to enroll in a Catholic high parochial schools. Sister received a giant from division of opinion on the role of the government in the field of ons. Catholic Education association. ‘on the ball’ and modern.” school of the archdiocese will the National Science foundation education. Catholic parents have been fearful of Marxist penetra­ This awapd will be a feature be given Saturday, March 2 at tion of Mexico’s school system. Early last year, the National of the Starr Yelland show once the past summer for study at a.m. in all Catholic element­ Fordham university. Union of Parents made a public plea to President Adolfo Lopez a month throughout the spring. ary schools. . Mateos for restoration of the right of parents to educate their She earned her bachelor of This test is open to Catholic children. His recent blast against the parents for their criticism arts degree from the College Thousands of Indians and Negroes pupils in public grade schools of the textbooks provides little comfort. as well as those in parochial of Mt. St. Joseph, 0., and her Mexico’s educational situation Is indeed desperate. Forty- schoois. Registration at the master of arts degree from three of every 100 of its people past the age of 10 are unable to archdiocesan high schools will Notre Dame university. To Benefit From Collection read or write. The nation devotes only 1.12 per cent of its nation­ be held the last week in April. She also served for two years The annual collection for the derived from an annual collec­ woric among the Indians is be­ al income to education. The cost of the test will be as president of the Colorado Indians and Negroes in the U.S. tion taken up in all churches ing done. An additional 25,000 81.10. Pupils in Catholic schools Catholic Mathematics and Sci­ will be taken up in churches of of the country. In 1961, appropri­ Indians live in these areas. DENIAL OF PARENTAL RIGHTS in Mexico would be to have already paid this charge as ence Teachers’ association. the archdiocese on Sunday, ations for Negro and Indian mis­ follow down the same disastrous road taken in the past. Educa­ part of their school fees. Public March 3, Archbishop Urban J. sion work amounted to $1,867,- There are approximately 664,- tion was originally a function of parents and the Church. The first scliool pupils will be asked to ON THE SECOND program Vehr has announced. 000. 230 Catholic Negroes in 63 arch­ blow came before the nation’s independence, when in 1767 the pay the fee on the day of the in the series, scheduled March Funds from this collection, the dioceses and dioceses in the Jesuits were expelled from all Spanish territory. Mexico lost 678 test. (See story on page 14.) 21, KLZ-TV will present another Archbishop pointed out, are dis­ THERE ARE in the U.S. U.S., who are aided by funds Jesuits, who had conducted colleges, seminaries, nfission schools golden apple to Sister Mary tributed by a central committee about 127,981 Catholic Indians re­ supplied by the commission. —a blow from which Mexican education was yet to recover. Aquino, a member of the facul­ to hundreds of “ centers in our ported in some 38 archdioceses Archbishop Vehr’s letter fol­ country caring for a real mis­ and dioceses, where specialized lows. Complete chaos entered the scene with Mexican independ­ ty of St. Dominic’s grade school, $ 9 7 Is Given sion need.” It is ” our duty and ence, which was declared Sept. 5, 1810, but not won until 1821. Denver. privilege,” he added, to help the A succession of revolutionary governments, widespread dis- ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER St. Jude Burse Indians and Negroes. Chanckbv OmcB (’Turn to Page 2, Section 2) A total of $97.50 was given by Ever since its organization in seven contributors this past Catholic Charities 1886, the Commission for Cath­ 1536 Logan Street week to raise the St. Jude burse Collection Results olic Missions Among the Col­ Denver 3, Colorado for the education of future ored People and the Indians has Results of the annual Catholic Feb. 18, 1963 priests to $5,611.04. given support to the mainten­ Charities collection taken up in Reverend dear Father and beloved People: Donors to the burse from Den­ ance and development of reli­ parishes of the archdiocese on Your generous charity is directed to the mission cause of .. ver were Mrs. O.B.T., $2; Anon­ gious works among Indians and Inside the Register'. Feb. 3 have been announced by the Indians and Negroes in our country. Most of these missions ymous, $1; Anonymous $22.50; To AdtIrosB M on. Negroes in the U.S. Mrs. J.M.H., $50; a friend, $10; the Chancery office. Totals from are not self-supporting, and depend for their very existence POLICEMAN’S SAGA — deserved tribute Funds for this purpose are and Mrs. M.T.R., $10. Bishop Leo C. Byrne, Apos­ parishes are as follows: on the generosity of the Catholics in better circumstances. to hundreds of “cops,” see ...... p. 5 The other donor was P.M.K, tolic Administrator of the Dio­ The annual collection is digtoibuted by a central committee cese of Wichita, Kans., will he Cathedral 1.237.00 to the hundreds of little center^ln our country caring for a real LENTEN ASHES — on Feb. 27 recall debt Colorado Springs, $2 All Saints’ the speaker, at the 31st an­ 333.61 Sorra Club to Hold caused by sins, see ...... sec. 2, p. 1 In addition, the League of the All Souls' 317.47 mission need in our raids!. The spiritual welfare of the Indians Sacred Heart contributed $500 nual Communion breakfast for Annunciation 100.00 Hold Day Mar. 31 and Negroes is particularly our duty and privilege. Your gen­ RETARDED CHILD — Cardinal pays tribute Blessed Sacrament 604.3S to the burse of St. Francis de men sponsored by the Knights erosity will sustain the missions already in operation and extend to his parents, see ...... Christ the King 857.50 Sunday, March 31, has been p. 4 Sales’ parish, Denver. of Columhus Council 539. Mass Cure d'Ara 409.75 their work. Guardian Angels' designated as the date for the will be offered in the Cathe­ 80.00 Faithfully yours in Christ, NEW VIEW — of Church’s role asked by Holy Cross (Thornton) 110.42 1963 Serra Club Field day at St. Cardinal Ritter, see ...... p. 2 DONATIONS TO the sem dral March 24 at 8 a.m. and Holy Family 325.00 Thomas’ seminary, Denver. inary burse should be sent to followed by a breakfast in the Holy Ghost 600.00 CliisUled Adi ...... 15 Obituaries ...... p. IS Holy Rosary 66.00 Events will begin with Mass EdltoriiU ...... Tp. 4 Real Estate ...... p. II the Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Hilton hotel. This annual dem­ Holy Trinity (Westminster) 408.00 at 10 a.m. for hundreds of the EDtertalnmcnt ...... p , | School Activitiea...... pp. II. 14 Archbishop of Denver, Chan­ onstration of faith draws up­ Most Precious Blood 626.10 Men'i Evenli ...... p. 15 eighth grade servers who have Women's News ...... pp. cery Office, 1536 Logan street, Mother of God 170.00 ward of 1,300 men and boys Mount Carmel 300.00 been invited. Benediction at 4 Denver 3, Colo. from the Denver area. (Turn to Page 5) p.m. will climax the program. Archbishop of Denver Im lailn AmfUm 8,385 Migrants Assisted RADIO TEACHES By Archdiocesan Program

(Continued From Page 1) Almost 2,500 miles were driv­ areas and 367 children were in­ Wiggins, Brighton, Wattenburg, en by seminarians and priests structed. The Platteville sum­ 2.5 MILLION Julesburg, and Fort Collins. to obtain medical and dental at­ mer school was established To offset the influence of the tention for 60 migrants. Dentists through the efforts of the Weld directors of the Catholic Bish­ South America that are aided New Orleans — Some Plaimed Parenthood campaign offering their aid were Dr. John County Migrant council, on ops’ Relief fund. by CRS technical and admini­ 2,500,000 adults in Latin among the workers, the com­ Harrington and Dr. William which two members of the com­ America are being edu­ strative guidance. mittee instructed the people in Early. mittee serve. STARTED 12 YEARS ago, cated through a series of Broadcasting stations, Monsi­ a Christian view of family life. Schools were conducted in all the radio-instrucUon program At open hearings conducted radio-classroom programs. The gnor Gremillion said, have a began its spread in Latin Amer­ by the state Legislature in project Is assisted by a U.S. radius of 50 to 100 miles and ica about five years ago. It is Brush, Fort Lupton, and Gree­ Catholic relief agency. are used exclusively for educa­ ley, the committee submitted a one of a number of projects for tional purposes. Heights College to Honor Monsignor Joseph Gremillion, socio-economic betterment in report on its activities. Work­ sodo-economic director for the Groups of citizens Interested shops were held in various National Catholic Welfare Con­ in studying under the program areas to inform the laity of the ference Catholic Relief Serv­ Rabbi Cites are helped to obtain a receiv­ 200 High School Students work of the committee. ices, described the instructional ing unit. Some 20 to 30 per­ Two iiundred girls ranking in education beyond the secondary This year the committee de­ setup at a regional meeting of Battle Against sons participate in each class signed a religious record card level room. the top 10 per cent of the junior which was given to eadi mi­ Dr. Allen D. Breck, chairman Racial Bias and senior classes in both pub­ grant who completed a period A local volunteer with the of toe department of history at Purchase, N.Y. — Rabbi lic and private schools in the of instruction in toe faith. H m Dtnver Catholic equivalent of an elementary toe University of Denver, will Marc H. Tanenbaum of the school education helps the adult Meffhecfisf Head Visiffi Pope area will be special guests at R ogistor speak on “ The Gifted Woman American Jewish Committee Loretto Heights college, Denver, GROUPS ASSISTING in the students with their ABCs and The president of the Methodists of Great Britain, the Rev. Today — Some Problems and Published Weekly by The told a forum at Manhattanville other basic studies. at the first honors day program program included the Legion of Mr. Leslie Davidson (at left), is all smiles following a Vatican Opportunities.” Mary, the Christian Family Catbolic Press Society, Inc., College of the Sacred Heart “ The desire for education is Feb. 23. audience with Pope John XXIII. The Protestant leader spent a Students will be guests at a Movement, the Archdiocesan ^ 918 Bannock Street, Denver. that religious leaders across strong,” Monsignor Gremillion half hour with the Pope on what was termed “ a courtesy call.” The college has invited these buffet luncheon at Machebeuf Council of Catholic Women, the ' Subscription: |4.00 Per Year. the nation “ mean business’’ in noted. In slum areas of large With him is Monsignor Igino Cardinale, chief of protocol of the students to a program planned hall. Principals and counsellors St. Vincent de Paul society; Ro­ Entered as Second Class their efforts to combat racial cities there are not enough fa Papal Secretariat of State, who served as interpreter during for them as one way of encour­ from the high schools will also sary Making clubs, Pius X n Matter at the Post Office, prejudice in the United States.’ cilities to take care of the edu­ the audience. aging the girls to continue their attend the program, which be­ Little Missionaries of Denver, Denver, Cdo. Rabbi Tanenbaum, who cation of children, and gen gins at 10:30 a.m. and the Catholic Students’ Mis­ served as chairman of the pro­ erally there is no other means Plans for the day are under sion Crusade. gram committee for the recent of adult education except radio From Public High Schools the chairmanship of Sister Fla- Conference on Religion and instruction. Missionary Sisters of Our get, assistant to Sister Frances Lady of Victory instructed the Race, assailed the hypocrisy of Monsignor Gremillion, just Marie, president of the college. migrants in religion. many Americans who profess back from a trip to Brazil. 5,000 Students to Attend Retreats belief in God. Chile, and Peru, has visited all “ The persistence of wide­ the Latin American countries in (Continued From Page 1) Aurora, Father John Rae; Eng­ Wheatridge and Jefferson high spread and stubbornly resistant the past year. A luncheon will be served the lewood, Littleton, and Cherry schools, Sts, Peter and Paul’s, racial prejudice in the minds Creek high schools, All Souls’, Wheatridge,. Father Donald Me IN SLUM AREAS of the big students after the Mass. lDlhlh«3)d.noctobtlt VST I Brak* Wsrk and in the daily lives of many Englewood, Father Leonard Ali- Mahon; Lakewood, Golden, and I TwM-vp • Aute Painting cities he said, experiments are Students from each senior Americans,” he said, “ who en­ mena; Westminster, Thornton, Alameda high schools. Our Lady da ninlbDi atem^ quit cxirdtu too, et abiAmnt I Prant WtiMl Allenmant being conducted in the use of high school are assigned a def­ I tedy A Ptndar Kapalr joy but probably do not merit Adams City, and Wclby high of Fatima parish, Lakewood, ciddit multitodo de nttoiii lAmniam. f educational television. inite location in which they will schools. Holy Trinity parish, Father John LePenske; and Ar­ Et omnes fra tree nosfri, i^. Refiiisit sol to cU|)eat the consolations of calling them­ attend the retreats. These sites Corona Auto Service selves ‘believers,’ contributes to The people-to-people approach Westminster, Father John Ham­ vada high school, St. Anne’s qui erant in lod i Tobin, iureot, et resplenduAnmt have been chosen to make at­ the weakening of the religious is important, he added, noting ilton; Arvada, a Jesuit Father. inter£6cd sunt, et captivas montes ab els : * Et for- Standard Gas 0 Oils tendance at the retreat as con­ and moral posture of our re­ that in some communities the duxdnint ux6res'e6riun et dtddo gtodum distipAta 6tb ft Corona RA 2-4867 venient as possible. ligious communities.” entire life evolves around the natos et sp61ia et petem6* est. ;4. Erat enlm exArdtus Church. The senior public high runt iUic fere miUe viros. magnus valde et fortit: et Wherever possible, he con­ schools, the site in which toe If, Aperi 6culos tuos, D6* appropiAvit ludas et exAr- tinued, the agency of U.S. Cath­ retreats will be held, and toe mine, et vide afBictidnem dtiu dos to pnfelio. E t L b i b a i a m . T b B o c k h o r s t g C o . olics is helping agencies of the tentative retreat masters as­ nostram: dreumdedirunt In OfBdo ordinaiio, lectio fl Church and the community to signed to eadi location are as New View nos gentes ad punitndum eCBdtur ex il st iii in untn I254MI / \ 113d PUBLIC SERVICE BLOC. establish and conduct worker follows: not : « Sed tu, Ddmine, coDiunedt, omiito ntpons. and rural leader centers, co­ inteimedio. North high school students, tftUade brkcchinm tuum, operatives, basic educational Lecdo U Cap. 5,59-62 St. Dominic's parish. Father at libera Animas nostras, and housing projects, and f , AfBige oppdmAntes nos t -^t ExiviT (jdrgias de d* John Krenzke, O.P.; South high, health and community develop et contumillam fadintes JK vitAte et viil eini 6br St. Francis de Sales’, Father hcc ment programs. Of Church's in supeibiam; et custddi dam illis in pugnam, et to^ U tZ97 Owen McHugh: East high, St. The agency, supported by the partem tuam. sed to. g 16- gAd sunt lo^pbut et Aza* Philomena’s, Father William annual Bishops’ Relief Fund ap­ ria PatrL sed tu. riaa usque to fines ludibak Sievers; West high, St. Eliza­ peal, Monsignor Gremillion, con­ et cedd4runt illo die de beth’s, a Franciscan Father; FERIA QUARTA cluded, is “ increasingly at pdpulo Israd ad duo mfllla Manual high. Annunciation tempting” to help provide the IV classis vitl, et facta est fuga m»> technical knowledge and lead­ parish. Father James Overman; Role Asked AD MATimNUM gna in p6pulo, q i^ non ership necessary to banish the George Washington high, St. De libro piimo audiAnmt ludain et fratres St. Louis — Cardinal Joseph of the Catholic Church?” primary causes of misery James’, Father John Anderson; Machabt^rum eius exlstimAntes fdititer Ritter has called for a clarifi­ “ Certainly there is only one among so many human beings. Abraham Lincoln high, All Lectio i Cap. 5, 55-58 te octuros. Ipd autemnon Saints’, Father Charles B. cation of the definition of the Church, and that is the Church erant de sAminc virdrum “ We’re working with the peo­ I N Diiaus, qulbua erat Woodrich; Thomas Jefferson Church to help make it possible of Christ,” the Cardinal re­ illdnim per quoa salus to* ple up and down the alleys and ludas et Idnathas in to achieve a greater degree of plied. “ Certainly it can take on eta est to Isiiuil country lanes and organizing high. Most Precious Blood par­ terra GAlaad, et Simon HBRBIRT W. UUBMAN «U A L O J. HBHCMANM GERARD R, Christian unity. a spirit of newness, and this is ^r. OmavAiunt ficlemtMDil* them to help themselves.” ish, Father Leonard Urban. frater eiua in GaUldia con* TIBOCKHORST, CKU Although there can be only what we hope for.” pli cordnis Auieis et dedi* (NCWC Wire) Aurora high, St. Therese’s, tra fi&dem PtolemAidis, a » one Church of Christ, the Car­ He added: “ All of us can re­ divit losdphus Zactuuije cavArunt altAre Ddm ino: dinal said, it can and should view our positions, and I think fnius et Azarias princeps * E t £icta est ladda na> take on a spirit of newness to this is a healthy sign. ReiigioD virtdtis rea bene geatas et gna to pdpulo. f. In hyiis* make it more acceptable to is not a static thing; it varies. pnfclia, qua Ucta sunt, et nis et confsssidnibns bene* “ our separated brethren.” Of course the doctrine doesn’t dixit: FacUmus etipsi no* dicAbant Ddminmn. t OTHER CHRISTIANS are vary, but the teachings must bis nomen et eAmus.pu* Lecdo ill Cap. 5,63-^ “ essential” and “ necessary” to constantly be updated to our gnire adviisns gentes, qua viRi Inda magnlfl* constitute the true Church of times. to dreuitu nostro sunt. Et JK cAdsunfvalde to con* Christ, the Archbishop of St. “ Christ not only spoke to praedpit his qui erant in s ^ t u omnia Israel c2 Louis said in a question period the Church 2,000 years ago. He following his talk on the Second is speaking to it today, and Vatican Council before the St. therefore a definition of the The special M AME "compact" Breviary Louis Advertising club. Church is needed.” In emphasizing toe part all The Cardinal noted that Pope baptized Christians must play Pius XII, in his encyclical on in Christ’s Church, he said a the Mystical Body of Christ, just SVe X 5 X IVe inches clarification of the nature of had used the terminology of St. the Church is needed. This, he Paul, referring I to the Church . . . there Is no other breviary in the world like it noted, is part of toe future as the body of Christ continued . . . there is no other breviary as convenient agenda of toe Second Vatican in the present day, with Christ Council. as its head and men as its as lightweight members. The Cardinal said Pope John , as inexpensive wants the council to “ make the “ THERE ARE aU kinds of Church, as expressed by Cathol­ for two volumes members in the human body, icism, so attoactlve that men and all are essential,” Cardinal could not refuse to accept it.” Ritter declared. JOMph E. Bona . , . notice the sharp, clear, well-spaced type on the sam­ ONE QUESTIONER asked “ So also in the body ple page attached — what the culmination of the ecu­ of ’ Christ. All Christians menical movement might be. throughout the world. . . are es­ the ideal “second set” for traveling Would it result perhaps in a sential to bring out the teach­ the ideal inexpensive set for economy ^ new Church? Or will Protest­ ings of the Church. . . We are ants and others be able to unite all necessary to constitute His the ideal special gift for priest-friend with Catholics “ only on terms Church.” (N O two bindings in stock: #420 — simulated leather, Beatificafion Dates Set gold edges ...... ?. .$18J8 #620 — morocco, gold edges ...... 924.H For Two U. S. Citizens Morocco sliding style case ...... I 325

R. Raul Horan C. W. Jackson Cana E. Stalnka (Continued From Page 1) He also served in Pittsburgh is safe to beatify them will fol­ and Baltimore, where he was low as a formality. rector of the Redemptorist Par­ ish of St. Alphonsus when he CLARKE'S MIRACLES WORKED through was named Bishop of Philadel­ Mother Seton are the healing phia in 1852. of Sister Gertrude Korzendorfer In Philadelphia be set up the CHURCH GOODS of New Orleans of a cancer of country’s first diocesan school the pancreas on Feb. 1, 1935, 1633 Tremonl Place TAbor 5-3789 and the curing of Ann Teresa system and established toe 40 O’Neil] of Baltimore of acute Hours’ Devotion on a permanent lymphatic leukemia in April, basis. He founded scores of 1952. parishes. Flnent in 10 lan­ Charge Accounts Invited Miracles attributed to the in­ guages, he was noted for bis tercession of Bishop Neumann work among immigrants. are the cure of J. Kent Lenahan A. J. Conigllo Raymond B. Harris Paul T. Wllkia of suburban Philadelphia, who suffered a fractured skull and '• Personalized service by the largest Catholic mortuary staff in the multiple internal injuries in an area is availabfe at Olingers. automobile accident in 1949, and the cure of Eva Benassi of Sas- CAMP SAN BENITO Each of these Catholic gentlemen pictured above serves families, suolo, Italy, of acute peritonitis in 1923. A real fun upon “request, at each of our four neighborhood mortuaries. Bishop Neumann was bom in Prachatitz, Bohemia, on March When a family requests a specific member of our personnel, he 28, 1811. He went to the U.S. SUMMER CAMP FOR GIRLS devotes his time to that^ family — counseling them and directing the as a seminarian in 1836, was or­ in Colorado dained the same year for the Rosary and the Funeral Mass. New York diocese, and sent to Member American Camping Association work among Catholic Germans , . . Truly Personalized Funeral Service in Niagara Falls, N.Y., where Riding - Swimming - Archery - Tennis he built dozens of churches add Team Sports - Trips - Camp-outs schools. 16TH AT BOULDER The first resident priest in the Crafts - Lapidary - Leathercraft area, he traveled widely Sewing - Typewriting - Spoken Spanish E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA throughout upper New York state and made the first Catho­ Lay and Religious Staff lic contact with many of the SPEER BLVD. AT SHERMAN Two Nurses ^ Indians still living there. NEIGHBORHOOD ^MORTUARIES Conducted by Benedictine Sisters of Chicago 2775 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) HE EN.TERED the Re GLendale 5-3663 demptorist congregation in 1840. at Canon City, Colorado From that time until 1852, he Winter address: Serving Denver’s Families Since 1890 traveled throughout a number of states giving missions and re­ Camp Director, 7416 LJidge Blvd., Chicago 45, 111. treats and building schools and Chicago Tel. RCt 4-2413, Area Code 312 Page Two The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 churclies. Archbishop Lists Nation’s No. 1 Health Menace To Help Cure Mentally III, Retarded

Lent Regu ations By David Millon propose,” said Monsignor C. for adequate mental health fa­ said Monsignor Raymond J. The nation’s number one O’Neil D’Amour, assistant direc­ cilities as a long, drawn-out Gallagher, executive director of health problem came into sharp tor of the National Catholic Edu­ battle. They point to the fact the National Conference of focus following President John cational .Association, “ we feel ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER that in this era of space con­ Catholic Charities, “ are for F. Kennedy’s recommendation that any comment would be quests and wonder drugs, it is treatment and custodial care Chancery Office, 1536 Logan Street that government and private premature. We trust, however, still believed that the future of rather than conducting any re­ Denver 3, Colorado agencies join forces in launch­ that whatever is proposed will the mentally ill or retarded per­ search or demonstration pro­ ing a massive national offensive take into consideration the sons is hopeless. Feb. 18. 1963 gram or seeking preventative against mental illness and re­ needs of all the elements of The truth is that many forms techniques. iMiton Re9«laliens on Fast and Abftinan1ic Rruisle; I’.. ,.v ll„. FEW DECISIONS are more President Kennedy’s recom­ agonizing than .that faced by mendations for federal assist­ parents of mentally retarded ance to the mentally iU and In Dork Chambers, Divine Life Flows the retarded. As reported in Jewish Day Schools- children. Should the youngster the Register last week, he en­ be “ institutionalized” — cold, The approach on the individ­ parents’ judgment in any par­ forgetfulness of self in the people. In all of them, by the visions a program that will word — or should he be shel­ ual level is not enough. “ We ticular case. Their torment is service of poor souls especial­ grace of God, the divine life establish community treat- tered among his family? Even ly dear to God.” have to make a collective ex­ Support Aid Plan peculiarly private. Remember­ flows.” He pointed out that mrat centers and keep pa­ the phrasing of it — as here amination of conscience. We tients closer to their homes, — nan be “ loaded.” It is one ing this, we still think note­ this divine life flowing through must ask if, socially and col­ IN A PASTORAL on “ The their friends, their families. NE of the significant developments in the aid-to- of tiose questions that no worthy a tribute paid to par­ the sick could enrich the lives lectively, we have done all we Sacredness of Life,” the Car­ Such a plan offers us an op­ religious-schools dispute has been the erner-' amount of advice or sympathy ents who patiently accept and of others, and hoped this un­ could to help the handi­ O dinal reminded; “ Sick child, portunity to ask ourselves the can make less excruciating. rear defective children. These derstanding could be commun­ capped.” gence of decided sentiment in its favor of those Jews • Cardinal’s question; Have we Whatever the decision, there p^ents, according to Cardin­ mental patient, and old man icated to families, students in who support Jewish day schools. is a burden to be borne. al Suenens, Primate of Bel­ in a coma are just as much school, youth groups, and oth­ THIS COUNSEL^ is particu­ Americans done all we can to It would be the height of gium, merit “ profound grati­ members of that (Mystical) er social movements. larly pertinent now, when help the handicapped? — Announcing the results of a survey of 229 Jew­ presumption to criticize any tude” for their “ example of Body as physically healthy He issued a warning too: Americans are considering (J.M.H.) ish day schools throughout the country. Dr. Joseph

\ Kaminetsky, national director-of the National Society for Hebrew Day Schools, noted that 86 per cent of the school heads expressing views on the subject said they did not feel that federal aid would result in interference. REGISTER More than half of those who felt that federal aid might result in interference favored such aid nevertheless. WE WERE told by a young Jew, not himself a supporter of the Hebrew day schools, that the par­ Education for All Something Rotten Somewhere ents who send their children to them regard educa­ tion without religion as inconceivable, and their re­ By G. J. Gustafson, S.S. body suffers; just read your daily ligion has to permeate all school life. It cannot be HE WORST thing about spoiling a paper. SOME POOR child is indulgently al­ satisfied by synagogue instructions every Saturday. Our National Goal child is that, almost literally, one lowed to think that he has reached ma­ The attitude of the Jewish day school supervis­ By Joseph P. Kiefer viding a “ palace of education” that “ spoils” him as one spoils food by turity., Then with his impoverished ' MAY SEEM to many legislators in ors is natural to anyone who holds their concept of might outrival their neighbors? letting it set too long in a warm room. mind, fed on comic sheets and assorted Washington and to other citizens the place of religion in education. They recognize Once the process of putrefaction trash at home, he tries to arrive at a around the country that Catholics are WHILE INDICATING preference that the public school can never, under the widest r has set in you throw out the rotten man’s conclusion and fails. strongly advocating federal aid to paro­ that no federal aid be adopted, Bishop , apple or pour the sour Some other poor child, who happens interpretation, allow anything like a religious pro­ chial schools. Actually this is not so. Sylvester Treinen of Boise, Ida., rec- milk down the drain. to be what they call cute, is encour­ gram adequate to their needs. Many Bishops, educators, legal experts, ommends that if an educational bill is ^ ■ But there must not be aged to practice insolence and is assist­ On the other hand they realize that the educa­ . ■. '______and editors passed, aid to the individual pupil in P Q n Q Q r any such easy dis- ed in ignoring the rights of others. So, have indicat­ private schools, rather than direct aid * tion of their children is a civic duty, which they satis­ I posal of a sacred hu- inevitably, he becomes hopelessly self- ed that they to the schools, would avoid constitu­ fy by educating them in their own way. O n U man being. All the ' centered and reacts against basic Profiles p r e f e r no tional issues. We agree with his inter­ my , . forces of society have realities by crimes of violence. SINCE THE PART of education that the State federal as­ pretation that if federal aid is not un­ Somewhere along the line something sistance constitutional for colleges, it should r f i n f some­ demands can be satisfied in their own schools, they and thing. terrible happens to shatter these whatever for not conflict on the lower levels of ed­ reasonably expect the community or state to defray dreams. Mother is overwhelmed — any elem en- ucation. ^ Every teacher runs “ Junior is such a good boy. He couldn’t some of the expenses of that part of their education. Perspectives______tary schools. Some have suggested that parents into such misproducts. The police have do this!” Father says, “ They just don’t Those whose theologies permit them to regard as They see no' of children in parochial and private far wider experience as do social work­ need for such government interven­ schools receive a certain rebate on ers and psychiatrists. The whole social understand our boy.” satisfactory the religionless public school, with re­ tion. This is a matter that should rest their income taxes. This would not al­ ligious instruction managed at odd times in the week, solely with individual states and locaf ways work. In my school I have a num­ have a right to their beliefs, but why should they be or district school boards. ber of children who belong to families specially privileged? The real hub of the controversy is having four to six in the elementary \ " ^ / y this: IF AND WHEN federal aid is en­ grades. Because of low income and acted by the Congress, all children of many dependents, they pay no taxes. this nation, regardless of the school they They would get nothing in return and attend, should receive their fair share these are the ones who need help the Cardinal Ottaviani: as long as all state standards are met. most. / / / i \ V \ TWO BISHOPS recently expressed THE IDEA of giving parents $20 their opinion on the subject. Fibm per pupil would be of little help. Such Facts Defy Attacks Evansville, Ind., Bishop Henry J. an amount would scarcely cover the A s h W e d n e s d a y Grimmelsman writes that “ aid to ed­ cost of books and supplies. They would o ONE beats an old bag of bones, as one Sena­ ucation is not required for elementary still be called upon to pay tuition or N tor said in an unfortunate tiff with Clare Boothe schools.” He urged school boards to supnort the school in some other way. You ARE ENTERING Luce. By the same token, the journalistic attacks eliminate “ costly frills . . . to build and Catholics will be continually blamed t h e SEASON OF LENT" made on Cardinal Alfredo Ottaviani point up the plan economically without sacrificing for any failure of the Federal Aid-to- fact that he has been by all means the most impor­ anything of real value.” Education.bill. Be this as it may, it re­ tant figure in the first portion of the Second Vatican Have you visited any public school mains a matter of equal rights for all P r a y t h a t y o u m a y Council. erected within the past 10 years? Have citizens. More than 40 million Amer­ ARRIVE AT E a s t e r This at least is the judgment of Monsignor Jo­ you perhaps realized that many of these icans and nearly 6 million children can­ STRONGER INYOUR seph Fenton, editor of the American Ecclesiastical- structures could have been built at one- not be brushed aside if legislation de­ Review, and one of the important theologians of- half the cost had the planning commit­ signed for the future of all children is FAITH & LO VE OF America. tee concentrated on the essential as­ enacted. This is my stand. I am sure o d In the current issue of the AER, Monsignor Fen- , pects, and not concerned itself with pro­ many, yes very many, will agree! G ton ascribes the opposition shown by certain anti­ clerical Italian papers, and our own Time, to theL, fact that Cardinal Ottaviani has carried out, with conspicuous success, the obligations imposed upon him by two positions to which he has been appointed- 'I (5of to Make a Living' by John XXIII! * By Frank Scully Catholic Digest and deserves forming them, as more essen­ THE CARDINAL is the Secretary of the Congre-^ JAMES L. CULLATHER even further circulation. tial work) are added to the wrote a piece for America It deals with all the fantastic gross national product I have gation of the Holy Office and the Cardinal President' called “Made Work and Real fringe labors of our economy no doubt. Even those who have of the Preparatory Theological Commission for the* Work” which was reprinted in and makes such phrases as to build and take care of sur­ Second Ecumenical Vatican Council. : the February issue of the “ our gross national product” plus storage elevators for If the Cardinal is a conservative and the Pope is‘ seem about as unrealistic as grains we can’t use are em- a liberal, how do we account for these appointments- the weight of a marine with a oloyed, pay taxes, and some­ to these most sensitive positions in the Church? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 50-poupd pack on his back walk­ how add to the nation’s wealth. The answer, of course, is that the Pope is not a ing down Fifth- avenue, New Vvv,— rr . After all, these people are em­ “ liberal” and the Cardinal is not a “ conservative,” York. He doesn’t need all that ployed, and it is the unem­ c< ' added weight for the Easter ployment figures that have in any meanings of these words with which we are fa­ parade. climbed from 4,000,000 to 6,000,- -A. miliar, for the Church is not a political organization. There was an old joke of 000 in the past ten years that To carry over to the men who direct her affairs the FULL AS BCXDKS Willy Howard’s in which he ex­ disturbs Presidents. terminology of American politics is grossly mislead­ plained that he was giving ing. A worid founded upon four CULLATHER asked a ques­ Cardinal Ottaviani is not averse to needed essential freedoms. The first tion which many economists change, and Pope John XXIII is the last man in the is freedom of speech and ex­ have viewed with fright. That world to sacrifice one jot or tittle of essential Cath­ pression—everywhere in the For is how wide would the employ­ olic teaching. world. The second is freedom ment gap be if real peace of every person to worship should break out? Obviously, Monsignor Fenton says t h e attacks against God in his own way—every­ Heaven's 20,000,000 would be added to the Cardinal Ottaviani have been motivated by his insist­ where in the world. The third unemployment list because it is ence that no part of Our Lord’s revealed message be is freedom from want . . . difficult to imagine a country passed over in the name or under the pretext of a everywhere in the world. The Sake intelligent enough to take 55 higher or more perfect understanding. fourth is freedom from fear billion dollars that it had been .... anywhere in the world. French lessons at 75 cents an spending on military hardware — Franklin D. Roosevelt hour and it cost him $2 in and transfer that to fields of (1882-1945, Speech, Jan. 6, transportation to give them. research to find cures for can­ Not-So-Innocent Merriment 1941). Asked why he 'didn’t give it up cer, heart disease, and air pol­ • * « he screamed iike the Man from lution. By James M. Shea criminal baronies described by Mr. Moscowl who couldn’t go to Dis­ That weapons are declared MILD-MANNERED, low-keyed Miller. And yet it is just such gambling, We only confess our little neyland; His explanation was, obsolete before they have even lawyer speaking in matter-of-fact many times multiplied, that feeds faults to persuade people “ But I got to make a living!” been put in to use is a common tones shocked and even frightened a the treasuries of organized crime. that we have no large ones. story around the defense sec­ —La Rochefoucauld (1613- Personally, we live in an area group of 900 Catholic men with a retaries of world powers. Estimates of the annual “ take” of 1680). of the United States where the graphic description of how a 25-cent Some, like the dropping of the gambling-based rackets range from * * * . most frivoious things are con­ policy ticket is a contribution to a Skybolt after millions had been five to 50 billion dollars a year. The sidered essential. We must gigantic structure of organized crime. Faust: I think that Hell’s have winter lawns, swimming spent on it in the United States leaders are organized in the manner Herbert J. Miller, an Assistant U. S. a fable. — Mephistopheles; pools, dozens of golf courses, and England, give a small clue of big business, with boards of direc­ Then think so still until ex­ shops selling not blue jeans but as to what would happen if sud­ Attorney General in charge of criminal tors, buying and selling of “ shares” In denly per.ee were declared and prosecutions, perience change thy mind.—, sports clothes, and darkened their enterprises, and so on. Often disarmament became as fash­ Christopher Marlowe (1564- booze parlors every few feet to didn’t pound they buy control of legitimate business­ ionable as the piling up of the table or 1593), The Tragedy of Doctor keep winter residents out of the es to give extra earning power to their Faustus. I blazing sun. arms is today. On work himself idle profits. That anything which is made up into a rheto­ I HAVE WATCHED a and not used is a waste must The Home rical frenzy. He I’ve seen housewifes in a big city If you will not fight for the woman -barber trimming be obvious, but it would be hard sim ply stated waiting for the policy-slip writer to right when you can easily win French poodles long into the to convince any person looking make his daily appearance to pick up in his or her cupboard, and the facts as without bioodshed; if you will night, the last store open in the Scene seeing all the clothes not being ______they are well their nickel and dime bets. These not fight when your victory evenings, and in her case, too, used, there was a waste. known to law women were oblivious of the fact that will be sure and not too costly; it would be explained on the Though not worn out, most of enforcement agencies. they were contributing to a multi-mil- you may come to the mo­ grounds, “ But I’ve got to make these garments did give satis­ lion-dollar illegal racket that not only ment when you will have to a living.” Frank Sinatra sr.ay If you call up the neighborhood faction for a time. When they fight with alt the odds again.«t pay $25 fok a haircut, but our bookmaker to place a $2 bet on your siphoned off hard-earned money into are not moved out and forward­ you and only a precarious poodles are trimmed for $15. favorite horse, you are supporting other criminal enterprises but which ed to those who have no clothes chance of survivEl In fact, this is a community criminal racketeers who use the pro­ went, in part, toward the corruption of with no visible means of sup­ at all we have just one more policemen and their supervisors and There may even be a worse proof of the sluggishness that ceeds from their gambling enterprises case. You may have to fight port and, nevertheless, every­ has overcome America. It helps to finance such money-making “ busi­ even judges. when there is no hope of vic­ body seems to be living well as nesses” as narcotics, prostituUon, and if they had discovered the se­ us understand why we have tory, because it is better to such a hard time making our other illegal and immoral trafficking. MR. MILLER’S moral was clear. perish than live as slaves.— cret of making a lot of money by taking in each other’s wash­ factories work full time so the Moreover, observed Mr. Miller, one If ordinary citizens — businessmen, Sir Winston Churchill, T h e gross national product could lawyers, labor union officials and Gathering Storm (1948). ing. of the “ most damaging” uses to which That the profits of all these climb to where it overcomes organized crime applies its excess members, clerical workers, blue collar frivolous enterprises (which the nation’s budgetary deficits. profits is the corruption of public of­ workers, and all the rest — would boy­ are just as hard on those per- As I say, I live in an area ficials. cott the countless outlets of organized, where catering to leisure is our illegal gambling, a very large percen­ town’s foremost industry. So if IT’S EXTREMELY difficult to con­ tage of racketeers would have their there were any trimming of Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. vince ordinary citizens of this. The source of funds dried up. luxurious waste and converting Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspapers to productive labor, it would night club that runs a dice game in In a nation whose crime rate has 1913-1960 start right in our town, and you the back room — all quite respectable, been increasing four times as fast as may be sure such a rert)rm of course, and no rough language al­ its population, Mr. Miller’s counsel de­ The Register would be resisted to the death. lowed — seems far removed from the serves respectful attention. Oyr Grand Allianca! I Deserved Tribute to All ‘Ceps’ Registorials I Episcopal Engagements Monday, Mar. 4, St. John the 10;30 a.m. Sago of Joe — A Real Policeman Evangelist’s, Confirmation, Thursday, May 16, Presenta- 7:30 p.m. tion. Confirmation, 7:30 p.m. Father Joseph McGloin, S.J., for years. He goes around to the never have got an education if me (though if it occurred to Monsignor McMenamin's Tuesday, Mar. 5, Assumption, Saturday, May 18, St. Clara’s former professor at Regis col­ schools and lectures on safety. it hadn’t been for a cop named Joe, he never said so) that Welby, Confirmation, 7:30 Orphanage, Confirmation, 4 lege. Denver, penned the follow­ He helps train safety patrol Joe. And they seem to have there might he fewer crooked p.m. p.m. ing tribute to Officer Joe Hale kids. .And he’s usually behind profited more from their educa­ cops If policemen were paid a Brotherhood Concept Thursday, Mar. 7, Seminary, Thursday, May 23, Seminary, of the Denver Police depart­ the scenes of “ traffic safety tion than a lot of rich kids. salary somewhere close to what Qosing of Forty Hours’ De­ Ordination to the Subdia- ment. days” and things like that. they deserve and need. By Paul H. Hallett Brotherhood does not imply votion. Bishop Marion Forst conate. The article has appeared in AND YET, when it has been a The awarding of a bronze that ail men will agree even of Dodge City will speak. Friday, May 24, Seminar, Gen­ There are not, after all, many several papers throughout the BUT YOU FIND JOE in other question of the education and plaque in memory of Monsi­ on fundamentals, but it does Sunday, Mar. 10, Greeley, eral Ordination, and Dea- human beings as self-sacrificing country and is a deserved plau­ places, too, if you look hard welfare of his own family, Joe gnor Hugh D. McMenamin, demand a recognition that we Our Lady of Peace, Confir­ conship. as Joe, and it takes something dit to the hundreds of capable enough. has always worked this out with who originated the idea of a are all involved in a higher mation, 4 p.m. St. Peter’s, Saturday, May 25, Cathedral, of this kind of heroism and Denver policemen. Father Mc­ himself, his wife, and his God. National Brotherhood Day, unity, and all have the same Confirmation, 7:30 p.m. Ordination to the Sacred You can find him, for in­ idealism to be an honest cop destiny. Brotherhood demands Gloin is stationed at the Jesuit Somehow, as his wife keeps has made the name and im­ Monday, Mar. 11, Most Pre­ Priesthood, 9:30 a.m. stance, leading thousands of working for peanuts, when that we see another’s point of Residence, Minneapolis, Minn. assuring him. God will take care age of the colorful pioneer cious Blood, Confirmation, Sunday, May 26, Cathedral, safety patrol kjds at football and there’s somebody standing by view, and where possible rec­ of things — which only makes Denver priest known where it 7:30 p.'ra. Confirmation, 4 p.m. baseball games on a week end. with a bag of pecans. oncile it to the common good. JOE TAKES quite a needling sense when you think of a God was assuredly never seen in Tuesday, Mar. 12, St. Anne’s, Monday, May .27, Presenta­ You’ll find him surrounded by on occasion. His policeman who said something about But Joe has always felt the print before. Confirmation, 7:30 p.m. tion, Blessing of new addi­ a seemingly infinite number of AS ONE YOUNG Jewish friends kid him for not being a “ What you did to these, the combination of peanuts and Sunday, Mar. 17, Ft. Col­ tion of school. Silver Priest­ screaming happy kids at their Almost a generation has leader of Denver aptly put it, detective or a captain or at least least of My brethren, you did peace of mind has it all over lins, Corporate Communion ly Jubilee of Father Matt­ annual safety picnic. grown up since Father Mac’s it means that we should nev­ a lieutenant. to Me,” and when you know all stolen pecans. (He is a member for Men. Ft. Collins, St. Jo­ hias BlMikush, and Fiftieth I This picnic he organized, heg- death in 1947, and two gener­ er regard any deep-seated The crooked cops who were Joe has done for so many of of St. Catherine’s parish, Den­ seph, Confirmation, 4 p.m. Anniversary of Parish; jging-people for the candy and ver.) ations since he was in his trouble of any community on the force gave him a wide these “ least.” Holy Family, Confirmation,. Mass at 5 p.m. I ice cream and stuff, because prime, and made frequent group as outside our con­ berth and looked on him as tax money can never be spent headlines in the two Denver cern. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 30, Mt. Oiivet You visit his home, and there dailies, which loved to quote Tuesday, Mar. 19, Guardian Cemetery, Pontifical Mass, for unimportant things like this, is certainly nothing elaborate Without this attempt tp un­ Angels’ , Confirmation, 7:30 10 a.m. Loretto Heights col­ even though some of it might about it. It’s clean and neat and his ringing defiances of the derstand another’s position, p.m. lege, Graduation at 5 p.m. occasionally end up in some adequate and, above all, happy. secularistic spirit of the age. brotherhood becomes a senti­ Wednesday, Mar. 20, Holy Friday, May 31, St mysterious places. But it is nothing flashy. mental word, to be used to A “ Simmons’* Hoapitml ONE OF THESE speeches, Trinity, Confirmation, 7:30 Mary’s Academy, Gradua­ Sometimes, too, you will find disguise real feelings or to be The walls are always nicely | which got him wide attention, p.m. tion, 10:30 a.m. Bed Makes It ■aslea exploited to one’s own advan­ Joe at a meeting of the local painted because his wife is an was a criticism^of Protestants Thursday, Mar. 21, Sacred Sunday, June 2, Civic .Audi­ I on Kvopyona tage. hot-rod club, helping to give the excellent painter, and Joe gets and others who had forsaken Heart, Confirmation, 7:30 torium, Joint High School kids a chance to use their hobby out of her way when he detects “ time-honored dogma” for so­ A GOOD EXAMPLE of this p.m. Graduation, 3 p.m. in a way that’s safe. the first whiff of paint. The cial betterment schemes un­ Sunday, Mar. 24, Cathedral, shallow and tendentious use Monday, June 3, Seminary, furniture is attractive, but you anchored in any spiritual re­ of the words “ charity” Knights of Columbus Men’s Entrance Examinations, 10 YOU’LL FIND HIM giving his couldn’t hock it for any fortune ality. and “ brotherhood” was af­ Communion Mass, 8 a.m. a.m., Regis College, Gradu­ time and energy to the fathers’ if times got hard. It sounded strange in the forded in the course of the Monday, Mar. 25, Cathedral, ation, 10:30 a.m. club at his son’s or daughter’s Prohibition era, and it still POAU convention, which just Pontifical Mass, 10 a.m., Tuesday, June 4, Colorado school, while great numbers of JOE HAS A CAR. So has his does, to read in the secular closed in Denver. 25th Anniversary of Catho­ Springs, Penrose Hospital, parents with much more time boy. So it is a “ two-car fam­ press, his praise of “ time- One of the principal speak­ lic Parent-Teacher League. Graduation of Nurses, 4 and money are relaxing. ily ” Wednesday, Mar. 27, All p.m. honored dogma.” Yet with­ ers, Dr. Stanley Stuber, after He’ll take on an extra week or You could not trade both of Saints’, Ck)nfirmation, 7:30 out dogma where is brother­ glowingly praising Pope John Monday, June 10, Fleming, two of duty after hours to get them for one new one. But they p.m. Fiftieth Anniversary of Par­ hood? XXIII for his brotherly ad­ some money for the school’s run, due to a lot of work on vances toward separated Thursday, Mar. 28, Notre ish, Mass, 4 p.m. building fund, when he could them. Christians, went on to use Dame, Confirmation, 7:30 Monday, June 17,’ .All Souls’, ComfortobtB ot ■raE REVERED rector of use a building fund of his own. Joe is a dedicated cop. He is tOTn cfa crank. the Cathedral, though he was this generous spirit as an p.m. Silver Priestly Jubilee of And he will give all he has to an honest cop. He’s everything a prominent in civic movenients argument against Catholics Sunday, Mar. 31, Colorado Father Francis Kappes. something special like a youth policeman should be. And while in which all men of good will who want some consideration Springs, St. Mary, Knights Monday, July 15-19, Priests’ congress, a convention of 2,000 the alarm was out in his city co-operated, knew that men for bearing their share of the of Columbus Catholic Men’s •Annual Retreat, Exercises Officer Joe Hale teen-agers that sometimes takes for the crooked betrayers of a 350 Broadway could and should be brothers, educational burden. Communion Mass, 8 a.m. conducted by Very Rev. Ser- pretty much of a square ■— place in his home town because police uniform, Joe probably despite differences of reli­ Holy Trinity, Confirmation, aphine W. Oberhauser, one of the nicest compliments a felt the disgrace more than any­ PE. 3-5521 gion and creeds. IN THIS Baptist’s thinking. 4 p.m. C.PP.S. he sees the good it can do. crooked cop could give any­ one. But he also knew that Brotherhood should be honor­ Monday, Apr. 1, Security Vil­ If you knew him well enough, body. But it often occurred to brothers could be involved in ed by a cessation of educa­ lage, Confirmation, 7:30 you’ll know that Joe is responsi­ some deep and tragic misun­ tional strife, such cessation p.m. Dispensation Even his well-meaning friends ble for getting lots of kids (hun­ derstandings, and that these to be achieved by giving in Tuesday, Apr. 2, Denver, Ded­ Archbishop Urban J. Vehr throw a few curves at him now dreds actually) an education — must be removed if the word to all POAU aims to block ication of Christ the King has announced that the faith­ and then. by buttonholing somebody with was to attain the value God any aid for other than public new Church, 5 p.m., Color­ ful are dispensed from the ob­ And, like all the other cops enough money, intelligence, meant for it. school education! ado Springs, St. Mary, Con­ ligation of abstinence on Fri­ in a city where a few dishonest civic pride, and good will to see This man’s use of the word firmation, 7:30 p.m. day, Feb. 22, the birthday of ones are exposed, Joe has to the point. CONCRETELY, Father brotherhood would so eviscer­ Wednesday, Apr. 3, Colorado George Washington.' Meat listen to a lot of stale, unfunny And if you get to know any Hugh recognized that brother­ ate it as to make it ridicu­ Springs, Our Lady of Guad­ may be eaten on this day the jokes about crooked cops. of these kids, you’ll notice two hood in which God was not lous. It was far frotn Father alupe, Confirmation, 7:30 same as on any other day. Joe has been safetj’ officer things about them: 'They would RELIGIOUS ARTICLES acknowledged as Father was Mac’s full-blooded conception p.m. a pretty thin ideal. of the 'word. Thursday, Apr. 4, Colorado CHURCH SUPPLIES Springs, St. Paul’s, Confir­ Catholic Charities' Collection Results mation, 7:30 p.m. (Continued From Page 1) Deer Trail—(Mission ot Hugo) 13.50 Rifle—St. Mary’s 18.00 Wednesday, Apr. 10, Cathe­ Notre Dame 268.50 Derby—St. Catherine's 91.78 Roggen—Sacred Heart 33.75 COMPLETE LINE dral, Tenebrae Service, 7:45 Our Lady o l Fatima 320.00 Eagle—St. Mary's 8.85 Silt—Sacred Heart 10.00 Our Lady of Grace 80.00 East Lake— Steamboat Springs—Holy Name 34.66 p.m. Our Lat& of Guadalupe (Mission of Brighton) 24.75 Sterling—St. Anthony of OF CONFIRMATION SUPPLIES Thursday, Apr. 11, Holy Our Lady of Lourdes 104.14 Erie—St. Scholastica's Padua's 222.no (p Our Lady of Visitation 15.00 Estes Park—Our Lady of the Stoneham—St. John's 10.50 A MEDALS - CHAINS Thursday, Cathedral, Ponti­ PresentaUoir 162.72 Mountains Strasburg—(Mission of Hugo) fical Mass, Consecration of Sacred Heart 80.30 Evergreen—Christ the King 58.50 Stratton—St. Charles’ 101.00 St. Anne's (Arvada) 524.00 Flagler—St. Mary's 31.00 Superio^-St. Benedict’s Holy Oils, 9:30 a.m. St. Anthony's 258.90 Fleming—St. Peter's 80.00 (South Boulder) STORE HOURS Friday, Apr. 12, Good Friday, St. Bernadette's 460.94 FORT COLLINS— Victor—St. Victor's 13.28 St. Cajetan's 65.S0 Holy Family ' 34.50 Walden—St. Ignatius' 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday, Cathedral, Pontifical Mass, St. Catherine's 475.00 St. Joseph's 272.00 Welby—Assumption 188.65 (P 12:15 p.m. St. Dominic's 411.61 Fort Logan—Holy Name 174.08 Weldona—St. Francis’ (Mission 1 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays St. Elizabeth's 237.68 Fort Lupton—St. William's 35.00 of Brush) 9.30 Sunday, Apr. 14, Easter Sun­ St. Francis de Sales' 700.00 Fort Morgan—St. Helena's 61.55 Wiggins. Our Lady of Lourdes 10.00 day, Cathedral, Pontifical St. Ignatius Loyola's 323.56 Fountain— Woodland Park—Our Lady of (Colorado Springs—St. Paul’s) 15.00 Woods 2(1 .’50 Mass, 10 a.m. St. James' 700.00 S.t John the Evangelist's 560.00 Frederick—St. Theresa s 31.32 Wray—St. Andrew's 23.30 1120 Broadway KE. 4-8233 Saturday, Apr. - 27, Loretto St. Joseph's (C.SS.R.) ' 128.50 Georgetown—Our Yuma—St. John’s 50 00' St. Joseph's (Golden) 60.10 Lady of Lourdes 10.00 t Heights college, blessing of St. Joseph's (PoUsh) 66.00 Glenwood Springs- new building, 4:30 p.m. St. Leo the Great St. Stephen’s 198.35 Sunday, Apr. 28, Seminary, St. Louis' (Englewood) 323.49 Grand Lake—St. Anne's St. Mary Magdalene’s (Kremmllng) 9.00 St. Vincent de Paul Confer­ (Edgewater) 472.00 Grand Valley—St. Brendan s 3.00 ence, Mass, 8:15 a.m. St. Mary's (Littleton) 519.00 GREELEY— St. Patrick’s 140.16 Our Lady of Peace Monday, Apr. 29, Annual Meet Sts. Peter and Paul s 425.00 St. Peter ing of Catholic Charities, 8 St. Philomena’s 480.00 Grover—St. Mary’s 7.10 St. Plus Tenth (Aurora) 300.00 Haxtun—Christ the King ADMIRAL, p.m. St. Rose of Lima's 250.00 (Holyoke) 15.01 Wednesday, May 1, Mt. St. St. Theresa's (Aurora) 267.75 Holyoke—St. Patrick's 56.41 St. Vincent de Paul's 657.00 Hudson—St. Isadore 9 50 Joseph, Ohio, Dedication of PARISHES OUTSIDE DENVER Hugo—St. Anthony’s 32.00 new College Buildings. Akron—St. Joseph’s 71.00 Idaho Springs—St. Paul’s 20.00 $2,500 Check Aspen—St. Mary’s lUff-St. Catherine’s 19.30 Sunday, May 5, Cheyenne Basalt—St. Vincent's Julesburg—St. Anthony's UIORID'S FIRST 23" PORTRBtE TU The Very Rev. R i c h ^ F. Ryan, S.J. (center), president of Wells, Dedication of St. Jo­ Boulder—Sacred Heart 382.90 Kiowa—St. Ann's 10.06 Regis college, Denver, accepts a |2,500 check from 'The Father Boulder, South—Sacred Heart of Kit Carson—St. Augustine's 33.50 seph of the Plains Hospital, Mary 130.42 Kremmling-St. Peter's 16.00 Joseph A. Ryan Foundation, Inc., presented by Miss Emma 3 p.m. Boulder. St. Thomas Aquinas 260.56 Keenesburg—Holy Family 20.25 Rotter (at right), foundation president, and Mrs. Mary Peck Breckenridge. St. Mary’s 6.75 Lafayette—Immaculate Tuesday, May 7, Rapid City, Briggsdale-^t. Josei^'s . 1.50 Conception (at left), treasurer. S. Dak., Dedication of new Brighton—St. Augustine's 244:25 LEADVILLE— Broomfield—Nativity of Our Annunciation 77.75 Cathedral. Lord 425.00 St. Joseph’s Wednesday, May 8, Our Lady Brush—St. Mary's 46.07 Limon—(Mission of Hugo) 41‘.75 $2,500 Foundation Gift of Fatima, Confirmation, Buffalo—St. Elizabeth's Longmont—St. John the Baptist s Burlington—St. Catherine's 20.00 Louisville—St. Louts’ , 84.00 7:30 p.m. Calhan—St. Michael's Loveland— Thursday, May 9, Seminary, Cascade—(Mission of Sacred St. John the Evangelist's Announced by Regis Heart. Colo. Springs) Manitou—(Mission of Sacred Examination for Ordinands, Castle Rock—St. Francis’ 32.08 Heart—Colorado Springs) Presentation of a $2,500 gift The foundation was formed in 10 a.m., Fitzsimons Hospi­ Central City—Assumption Matheson—St. Agnes' (Mission 1954 in honor of Father Joseph (Idaho Springs) 7.00 of Calhan) to Regis college, Denver, by tal, Confirmation, 7:30 p.m. Cheyenne Wells—Sacred Heart 48 95 Mead—(Mission of Frederick.) 20.20 A. Ryan, S.J., who organized Meeker—Holy Family 20.00 The Father Joseph A. Ryan Friday, May 10, Colorado COLORADO SPRINGS- and for many years headed, the Corpus CZiristl 432.85 Mintum—St. Patrick’s 29 29 Foundation, Inc., was announced Springs, Corpus Christi Divine Redeemer 775.00 Monument—St. Peter’s division of commerce and fi by the Very Rev. Richard F. church, Boy Scout Awards, Holy Trinity 193.83 (Mission of Elbert) 12.85 nance at Regis college. Our Lady of Guadalupe Oak Creek—St. Martin's 15.33 Ryan, S.J., Regis president. 7:30 p.m. Pauline Chapel—(Broadmoor) 184.00 Newcastle—Precious Blood Saturday, May 11, Dedication Sacred Heart 266.89 (Mission of Rifle) - The amount will be invested INITIAL GIFTS .were used to St. Mary's 473.24 Peetz—Sacred Heart 1495 by Regis college and income supplement salaries of lay teach­ of new Knights of Columbus’ Holy Family—Security Viilage 113.70 PlattevUle—St. Nicholas’ 30.00 VALUE Rangely—St. Igngtius’ 31.50 therefrom will be allocated an­ ers in the division. Building, Denver. Craig—St. Michael’s 70.55 Sunday, May 12, Fort Mor­ Cripple Creek-St. Peter’s RedcUff—Mt. Carmel (Mission nually to Father Joseph A. Later a sizeable gift was made Crook—St. Peter’s 9.35 of Mlnturn) 4.66 Ryan, S.J. memorial scholar- to establish a memorial in Fa gan, Confirmation, 4 p.m. ROLL-ABOUT ^ p ( s ) for students majoring in ther Ryan’s honor. This memor Monday, May 13-14, Arehdio- accounting or business adminis­ ial was placed in the new Regis cesan Council of Catholic WHERE COST HAS BEEN tration at Regis. fieldhouse. Women. STAND Tuesday, May 14, St. Anthony SECONDARY TO SERVICE FOR Register System of Gatliolic Newspapers of Padua’s, Confirmation, 7:30 p.m. WITH PURCHASE OF President____ Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. Editor and Business M gr.------Msgr. John B. Cavanagh, Ph.D. Wednesday, May 15, Semin­ MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF ^ THIS TV Managing E d itor...... John M. Heher, Litt.D. ary, Clergy Conference, Associate Business Manager___ Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. Associate Editors . . -Linus M. Riordan, Ph.D.; Paul H. Hallett, ^ i V U L LittD. Editorial Writer ------Very Rev. John B. Ebel 40 Hours' Devotion See Eugene Saindon. Sec.-Trees.. A Member o f Sts. Peter and Paul's Church Advertising D irector______John J. Murphy • 23" Bonded Tube FEBRUARY 24, 1963 • 23,000 Volts of Picture Power Denver Catholic Register Quinquagesima Sunday Denver, Sacred Heart • Thin Man Design Denver, St. James’ • 5 X 3” Front Speaker $17995 Published Weekly by Denver, St. John the Evange­ • Telescopic Antenna W. T. THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) list’s j Denver, Mullen Home for the| Caspar Hofmann III, President 938 Bannock Street, Denver 1, Colo. A^6c1 I Loveland, St. John the Evange-i^®^ Broadway • KEystone 4-1228 Telephone, KEystone 4-4205 P.O. Box 1620 “Home of Lowrey Organs list’s IN THE CENTER OF DENVER and Knabe Pianos” Subscription: $4.00 per year. Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. 2 Locations Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. Thursday, Feb.,21, 1963 -«®^42

OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial Open PIA N 0 S - O R C A N S approval. We confirm it as the official publication of - op’ • - hdCFs - ■'v - Hi-n the archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over Mon. & Fri. the signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials Night of our Curia is hereby declared official. JOE JR. We hope The Register will be read in every home 17 of the archdiocese. We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate FkEE PARKING AT 1321 LINCOLN ST. a taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of The Register. i 1332 BROADWAY CH 4-4556 ] « URBAN J. VEHR OPTICAL COMPANY Feast of St. Francis dfe Sales Archbishop of Denver PRECISE OPTICAL SERVICE Jan. 29, 1960. and lens replacement. Including frame repair Guild Prescription Opticians Thursdciy, Feb. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Five

'■ ( Fatima Saturday Club 0| IxM tsVUOM EN To Conduct Devotions

All laymen of the Denver area bers, and Holy Name groups to have been incited by the Our participate in this public dem­ B«lhl«hein Guild Lady of Fatima First Saturday onstration of prayers for world Club to take part in the special peace. devotions in honor of the Blessed A luncheon Will follow in tl» A Woy Women Can Help Missions Mother on Saturday, March 2, Denver Dry Goods Tea Roota ■ at 12.15 p.m. in Holy Ghost at 1:30 p.m. Reservations for At recent elections of the cine program. Because the Miller are Miss Kay Gannon, church, Denver. the luncheon, at $1.85 per per­ Bethlehem Mission Guild, volume of work has shown a office workers; Mrs. Thomas These devotions begin with son, must be phoned in to either Denver, Mrs. Charles M. Mil­ constant increase, new mem­ D. Cole, home workers; Mrs. Mass and are followed by a Mrs. John La Tourette, at FR 7- bers are sought, both active Frank. Hill, membership; meditation period and the reci­ 1062 or Miss Mena Reiser, at ler was named president.^ and sustaining. Information Mrs. Clarence Thirkell, mail­ tation of highly indulgenced EA 2-4610, on or before Friday, Serving with her are Mrs. ing. prayers, as outlined by the Na March 1. Persons are asked Raymond Mutz, vice presi­ Mrs. Wilfred Miles and Mrs. tional Reparation Society of the when making reservations, to dent; Mrs. Milton Conway, Ernest Zimmerman, co- Immaculate Heart of Mary. The indicate whether a meat or sal­ secretary; Mrs. James Mc- chairmen of ways and means; spiritual director, the Very Rev. ad plate luncheon is desired, aa - Comb, treasurer; and James Mrs. George Schoenecker, cir­ Monsignor William Monahan, in both will be available during the McComb, co-treasurer. cles; Mrs, Robert Fomess, vites all societies, PTA mem Lenten season. The guild, organized in May, sewing; Mrs. J. Melvin Con­ 1960, under the direction of the way, historian; Mrs. Ted HUNT CIEANIRS Bethlehem Fathers, provides Cempltt* Laundry 1, Schroeder, auditor; Mrs. An­ Northeast Altaritlon S«rvlc* an opportunity for lay partici­ sel Smith, medicine; and Mrs. We Specialize in pation in the work of tte for­ Mark Felling, publicity. District Quality Tailoring eign mission field. Volunteers 7U I . 17th A v t .- H U I . CelftX iaclnde those who perform sec­ THE GUILD’S annual fash­ AC. 1-3355 AC. l-t5l1 Elects 7M1 I. Ith Avt. retarial duties and sewing, as ion show will be held March FL. 5 -m i well as home workers and New officers were elected 24 at 2 p.m. in the Blessed those who assist in the medi­ Feb. 14 at the northeast dis­ Sacrament school gymnasi­ S E E AND um. Ginny Kay, Denver fash­ trict of the Denver Archdioce­ ion co-orinator, will narrate Lovely Mardi Gras Queen Candidates san Council of Catholic Wom­ the showing of spring, casual, en’s meeting in Haxtun at Christ and travel fashions. Admis­ Pictured above are the queen candidates top row, are Janet Dodge, Mary Lynn Moss, the King church. COMPARE sion will be $1 per person. The for the 1963 Pikes Peak annual Mardi Gras and Karen Smith; middle row, Judy Hackford, Mrs. David Schropfer was program is being planned by to be held at the International Center, Broad­ Gloria Jensen, Theresa Barrett, Pat Crimble, U SED CAR Mmes. Miles and Zimmer­ moor, Colorado Springs, on Saturday, Feb. Barbara Justice; seated, Jerrie Abel, Dodle named president. Others elected man. 23. Woody Herman and his orchestra will Osterllng, and Susan Floyd. — (Photo by were Mrs. Lawrence Schaefer, Mrs. Charles M. Miller play for the event, which will benefit Sacred Nicholson, Colorado Springs) first vice president; Mrs. Gar­ Heart grade school In that city. Left to right. rett Brandt, second vice presi­ SAVINGS! can be obtained by writing ffngaged or calling the Bethlehem moth- Mr. and Mrs. John D. Grace dent; Mrs. Joseph Grant, third JOHNNIE HARPER er-house7 5630 E. 17th avenue, Family parish, Denver, Camp San Benito in Canon City vice president; Mrs. Frenzel, have announced the engage ,Denver, 388-3322. secretary; Mrs. Laura Lund- Chairmen named by Mrs. ment of their daughter. Mar- I Nun Visits on Behalf of Girls' Comp gren, treasurer; Mrs. E. Lin- FORDI ...dependent on trucks in nenbrink, financial secretary; garet, to LL CONSISTENTLY $100 Donald R. Dan- Benedictine Sister M. Es­ schools and showed slides and on the grounds of St. Scholas­ Mrs. George Brandt, historian; DENVER TO $300 BELOW THE born, son of telle of Chicago was a visitor presented information on the tics academy. Canon City. Mrs. Laurence McGinnis, audi­ Dr. James P. Gray DENVER MARKET! Yei, they'Imp you-the iurthint- Mr. and Mrs. m the Denver area last week. camp. The four-week season is tor. OPTOMETRIST h hinintst. Ftst, snail-lot buck ihipinents Roy C. Dan- She was in the city on behalf T he new girls’ camp will open to girls 10 to 15 years ’60 Ford hold down InvMlOfiet... keep you born of Bell- of Camp San Benito, the pri­ open its second season this of age. Most of the activities PRESENT were 92 members Mppliad on I daily haaii. And your -Eyes Examined wood, 111. Miss vate girls’ camp conducted by summer under the direction are of the outdoor variety and representing Akron, Yuma, Galaxie $1095 Wray, Holyoke, Haxtun, Flem­ 4.door V-a with radio, heatar, csstomen benefit too. A wider Grace was gra­ the Benedictine nuns at Canon of the Benedictine Sisters of include horseback riding, CrulsomaUc Drive, power •election of lood] is nailable It lower cost Visual Care duated from City. She visited St. Mary’s Chicago. Headquarters for the camping, tennis, swimming, ing, Sterling, Julesburg, Crook, steering, two-tone. (3-26A) 213 Colo. Bldg. Holy Family academy and several other camp is at the new dormitory cook-outs, rock bounding, and Iliff. Eight members of the ’57 Ford high school and MIm Grace clergy also attended. ’The Rev. 1615 Calif. archery, photography, square Custom 300 $595 attended Loretto Heights col dancing, and others. John Walsh, pastor of St. Pat­ lege. She is employed at pres­ 4-door sedan, V-8 'engine, ra­ For Appointment Call; rick’s church, Holyoke, wel dio, heater, FordoMsUc Drive, ent by Coughlin and Company, corned the guests. Mrs. Eliza­ white sidewalls. (3-S26A) GOLORJtDO MOTOR CURIERS' ASSN. “ OUR ACTIVITIES pro­ TA. 5-8883 Inc., Denver. beth Lousberg, president, pre TiucUng... the Industry That sirvat Evaryona gram,” said Sister Estelle, ’57 Ford $695 Lt. Danborn was graduated ^^pcLLidlioff^d ^ u iid sided. District committee chair­ “ is nicely balanced to give all Country Sedan 6-pasaenger from Provisio Township high men conducted the workshops. station wagon, V-B, itandard the girls the opportunity to transmission, radio, heater, school, Maywood, 111., and re­ The Haxtun parish Altar and power steering, white slde- ceived his B.S. degree and com The annual spring corporate made to the three circles selling participate in the things they waUs. (PA2-13gV

Mr. and Mrs. Robert On Feb. 21, Bea Byers will be CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER I Craig, West­ hostess for St. Thomas More minster, have Fresh Poultry Fish ■ circle. announced the t Profasslonal Mtat Cutlars lo Sarvt You n MRS. WILLIAM WHALEN. engagement of Phono PE. 3-4424 1311 I. ith Ava. _ JR., the former Sally Bessler Engaged their daughter, Rib Roast Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mor- Patricia Ann of Denver. She is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George rato Denver, have announced Craig, to Clark STANDING 7 C o Bessler. Bridegroom is the son the engagement of their daugh­ James Raush, ter, Marietta Jo. to James F. son of Mr. and UtOA Choice Gridt Betf, ||| ■ of Mr. and Mrs. William •god for Undtmiu, cut Ilia B Whalen, Sr. Ceremony was Brown, also of Denver. Miss Mrs. Laurence •hort from tho flnt fl»» “ ■ Morrato is a Raush, Den­ ribi only. conducted recently m St. Vin­ cent de Paul church, Denver, graduate of ver. Both are graduates of the couple are residing in Cathedral high Miss Craig USDA Choice Denver. school and at Holy Family high school, Den­ present is a ver. A late summer wedding Chuck Roast Grade Beef, senior at Lor­ has been planned. QenuineAmencaii etto Heights * • * All center number seven and shoulder blade cuts, no neck cuts. college. Her fi­ Mrs. S. M. Andrew, Denver, ikASsai ance, who at­ has announced the engagement Round tended Cathed­ of her daughter, Eileen, to Rob­ USDA Choice Grade BAKERIES ral high school, ert J. Goetz, son of Mrs. Veron­ Bone Beef, bone-in. served four ica Goetz, Denver. Miss Andrew Roast lb. 55' Home of Fine Pastries years with the miss Morraio IS a graduate of Cathedral high cum ncY 66 So. Broadway U.S. Marine Corps. He is cm school, Denver. Her fiance is 753 So. University ^ua)>an^et/ ployed by the federal govern a graduate of Regis college, USDA Choice Grade, well 1550 Colorado Blvd. Beef 2410 East 3rd Ave. ment. Wedding plans are in Denver, The wedding has been trimmed, cut short from definite. scheduled for June 29. * BUYING THINGS Rib Steaks the first five ribs.only. lb. 85' Sfek-Peor Society * DOING THINGS USDA Choice Tickets for the annual card English Grade Beef, party to be sponsored by the ☆ GOING PLACES boneless, Cut Roast Dominican Sisters of the Sick- . . . for vacation,,. lemoddin, rolled & tied. lb. 79 Poor Aid Society on Saturday, ... appliances... furniture... auto. See us! Arran^ March 16, at Loyola school hall, ments are made quickly. . . confidentially. . . with Denver, can now be obtained low bank rates. . . and a repayment schedule com­ by calling Mrs. Bilcen Koestcr, fortably fitted to your budget. Stop in... or phone W E G IVE EA 2-1395. our Installment Loan Department. Find out how easy A request for old sheets to it ia to get the money you need from ANB. GOLD BOND 1 SAFEWAY be used for bandages and dress­ ings has been issued. These We reserve tho right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. may be brought to the society's AMERICAN NATIONAl BANK STAMPS Prices good in Denver & Suburbs, Thursday thru Saturday, Feb. 21-23. next meeting on Tuesday, Feb. Drivt-ln Sinking / rr**ln-btnk Pirking / m h imtStovt / C H 4 -S tH 26, at Corpus Christi convent, Page Six The Denver Catholic Register Tiiursday, Feb. 21, 1963 2501 Gaylord street, Denver. iM t g W O M Q I ^ l l O U ^ l l t d J m n l d

^ o r (^ooL d L J 4 oc m e Thick soup like bean or split catch-all for drippings down the By Julie Lorene pea will not bum while cooking sides of the can as well as a Mrs. Anna Keeley, a home place to lay your brush. if you first put an unbreakable economist who teaches at Bay Ridge high school, Brooklyn, glass cup in the bottom of the N.Y., sent us this recipe for pan in which it is to be cooked. lemon chiffon pie, which she The heat moves the cup around, An old shirt makes > fine describes as “ excellent.” stirring the soup. dust cover for clothes huglng LEMON CHIFFON PIE in a closet. Just cot oft the 2 teaspoons gelatin sleeves and sew up the seams. 1-4 cup cold water 1 cup sugar Patches for a quilt can be H cup lemon Juice cut without slipping if you make (MTUefiM 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Colorado Springs Woman Honored your pattern from fine sand' Ib lu t weck’i wedSiu eaiaicffleBt 4 eggs, separated Major Geraldine Paul, left, of the Fort cer. Mrs. Sullivan, member of Sacred Heart paper. Place the ronch side next lanouBcemeat •( Miu m gaiiM lar- H teaspoon salt leafo ts JBhn A. Cenghty tt m i la- Carson personnel staff, presents a retirement parish and the Catholic Daughters of Amer­ to the material to hold it steady. Inlcalliiaillj omitted that Mr. Gcn|b- gift from the Fort Carson exchange services ica, Colorado Springs, began her exchange tj, wka ittcBded Regli CBUege, li a HYDRATE gelatin in cold to Mrs. Cecilia Sullivan, branch manager of sales experience in 1944 in Sallna, Kans. She iradiutc of DcBrer oatTcnlly. water for 5 minutes. the C.S. Army hospital PX store. At right will continue to live in Colorado Springs, with In top of double boiler com­ are Walter DeMoss, merchandise manager, time for visits to her family and friends in When pouring boiling water bine ^ cup sugar (reserving re and I. J. Hinman, far right, exchange offi­ Kansas. — (Fort Carson photo) through a fabric to remove mainder for egg whites), lemon juice, lemon rind and slightly spot, use an embroidery hoop beaten egg yolks; cook over to hold the material in place 3 o f f J simmering water until thick, Court St. Rita Conducts Meeting stirring constantly. Add hydrated gelatin and stir Lenten activity plans of Court urged to join the penny-a-day The meeting closed with a so STUDIO To Bonofif Mochebeul until it dissolves. St. Rita 625, Catholic Daughters seminary burse fund. cial under the direction of Miss Always dispose of cloths used Beat egg whites until they willl of America, were formulated at Camp committee members Margaret Lynch. for waxing furniture, or wash PORTRAIT '' Pictured above are Mrs. Ferd Gilbert, ticket chairman, almost hold a peak when beater a recent meeting. have been making plans in them before storing, to prevent ai2 Mra. William Bancroft, ways and means chairman, ]ust is lifted; gradually beat in re fire hazards. PHOTOGRAPHY .y Tickets for the dramatic read­ preparation for the ninth camp­ THE JUNIOR C. D. of A. court EDWARD A. Di CROC! l^ o re they left to distribute posters and tickets for the fourth maining ^ cup sugar. ing of A Man For All Seasons, ing season. Members hope that held initiation ceremonies Feb 4855 E. COLFAX aamial Machebeuf high school Mardi Gras carnival, which Fold su b tly cooled custard which the court is cosponsoring the erection of a new chapel on ^ 1 be held in Blessed Sacrament church gym,i Denver, on into egg whito-sugar mixture. 2. Its award dinner will be held A paper plate glued under FREMONT T4601 with Kappa Gamma Pi, on the camp site can become a DENVER 10. COLO. Saturday, Feb. 23, from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Many dec- Pile lightly into a cold baked March 10, can be obtained at reality. Gifts and donations are Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Little your paint can will provide a oMted bMthi have been Installed and a variety of games will pastry shell; chill 3 hours bC' $2 each by calling Mrs. Grace being received for the chapel Banquet, Denver. ’The “ out h!F offered. A stereo console set will be among the handsome fore serving. Remke, says and means chair­ fund. standing junior” will be named gKts and awards. Yield: 6 servings. man, BE 7-2682, or any mem ber.

AT THE MEETING reports Two Groups to Present . e o n A Red Cross Issues Call for Helpers were given on world missions, By Loo Diamanfstein seminary burse fund, apostolate Denver Red Cross is appeal­ Mrs. Stanley McPhail, lihairman to look forward to the next visit to the aged, family life. Our 1501 E. Colfax at Humboldt ing for at least 50 more Gray of the Denver Red Cross Nurs­ and any man or woman who Lady of the Rockies girls’ camp, Reading of Noted Play ing Home Gray Ladies. La^es and Gray Men who are can spare one day or even a the junior and juniorette courts, A dramatic reading of A Man nated man’s intellect and spirit Phone 623-2433 and hospital and nursing home for All Seasons, a drama based lately. “ Bolt,” he adds, “ with urgently needed to serve in ACCORDING to Mrs. McPhail half-day a week can become the visits. on the life of St. Thomas More, the spare verbal architecture of nursing homes throughout the a brffef visit, some shopping, a answer to this need in keeping Members have been reminded by Mollie Lee Beresford will be his story, brings us a fresh rev Denver area. game of cards or checkers, the patient’s anticipation and by the mission committee of the co-sponsored by Kappa Gamma elation of the potential of man IlPerhaps the greatest need reading, writing a letter or interest alive. need for old sheets, which are Pi, Cathohe women s honorary The humanity we thought we for informal, friendly attention sharing a handicraft can be­ Enrollments are now open converted into bandages and re­ scholastic sorority, and Court had lost is returned to us.” toi^the patients is in nursing come the highlight of a whole and applications can be made distributed through the Catholic St. Rita. C. D. of A., on March Miss Beresford has been wide hqpies where so many of them week for many nursing home at the Denver Red Cross, 170 medical missions. At present, 10, 2:30 p.m.. ly praised for her dramatic have outlived their contempor- patients. It is a wonderful mor­ Steele Street, Denver, or by some 60 pounds are on hand at the Bonfils readings. She has wide and var ai^s and are even without fam­ ale-builder for them to be able calling 399-0550. for mailing. Members are also ily; members whose visits can theater. Den­ led experience in theater work retieve the boredom of a long ver. Tickets, at pexlod of hospitalization,” said $2 each, in­ Mari/ Lynn Moss clude intermis­ Of Colo. Springs Tmhommtio Stioty sion refresh­ ments. and can To Become Bride be purchased ikembers of the Tabernacle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M.oss, ffHNifcelrff loiJlety will meet in the home from any Kap­ Colorado Springs, have an­ of;; Mrs. A. E. Seep, 11 Ivy pa member or Lane, Denver, on Friday, March by calling or nounced the engagement of Introductory l,;;at 2 p.m. writing Mrs. L. MIsi Beresford their daughter, Mary Lynn, to T. La Casse. 5340 Rosemary Addison P. Kilibarda, son of .Wall Lane, Denver. phone — 4d5- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilibarda " f t 4241. of Des Moines, la. 'iMall CARPETS Miss Moss attended Creigh­ Boom Site THE Robert Bolt drama won SALE ton university, Omaha, and 2141 So. Broadway August wedding is planned. ~ SHerman 4-2754 ■ubble Cape Steles Autumn Haze — Dewm — Teumeline/ ATTENTION 3/4 Mink Trimmed Persian Lamb Ceiris, etc. ^ p a d illa ty In Party Paatriaa SI. Dominic Circle Members BRIDES TO BE Pictured above are members, of the new dent; Mrs. Don Kilker; second row, Mrs. MARYANMf Nothing will "drisi m " Ihi Church YOU CAN BE IN HIGH FASHION Archbishop Guild's St. Dominic’s Circle. Don Di Paola, Mrs. Robert Maestas, and Mrs. mort for your wedding thin ini The happy and joyful group Include, left to John Hanrehan. Other members are Mrs. if Wionir'i Whili Alili Cloth Run- AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AT m m s ntrs, lild do«m Ihi ilili for thi right, first row, Mrs. Don Musselman, Mrs. Don Saba, treasurer, and Mrs. Kenneth Irldil Pirty to wilk on, from thi All Butter Arne Pearsoii, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Spaid, Schneider. — (Van Studio photo) door to thi illir. president; Miss Barbara Reilly, vice presi­ Wi ilse furniih Sidtwilk Cinogin CAKES Wt ilio con miki i liond rwird- for ing if yiur Mitlri widding Waddings . for on ghonogriph ricordi. c H,eon e o nA A J^ ku rA and DRY CLEANING Make an attractive pin cush­ Availible only through your PaHias own local florist at rtiton- AIR CONDITIONED VAULTS FREE ESTIMATES AND LAUNDRY Viewpoint ion by covering a large wad abla colt. Call 1501 I. Colfax at Humboldt Call Club of cotton with pretty material ; « U $. Braadway - PI. M n s CARL A. WAGNER i and gluing it inside a sea The New Fur - 33 W. Sirard, lafiawaad. SU I-1BM On Birth MFG. CO., INC. c a s c a d e : shell. ; 35 Iraadway-iP 7-7413 TAbor 5-4370 Activities Control Sefen Guild San Francisco — (Special) — : Eliminate # • • Members of the Seton Guild A Catholic professor expressed ”IFe take better care of your clothes* will meet March 1 in the home himself as “ well pleased” with of Mrs. Robert Schell, 1533 reaction to his appearance — * Slipping Transmissions by invitation — at the annual Oneida, Denver. Mrs. Julia * Leaking O il Seals fund raising luncheon of the ♦ ♦ ♦ PuT Larche, president, has called a Planned Parenthood association special meeting of all members of San Francisco. • Sticky, Noisy TpOUBiEb li’l > for 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22, in Dr. Ralph Lane, Jr., chair­ ShHting g> 2246 DAYTON ALL WORK GUARANTEED EM 6-3898 late reservations are still being 1) Society needs “ a real spirit PROFESSIONAL accepted for the benefit presen­ of dialogue” so that “ some com tation of MoUie Lee Beresford’s mon intelligent concern might reading of “ Tfanquilizer for His be exercised in the matter ol Cup” at the Lowry air base of­ population pressures wherever QUALITY DOES YOUR PARISH ficers’ club Saturday, Feb. 23, they are felt . . .” at 1 p.m. Tickets at $2.25 may 2) Catholics can agree with be reserved by calling FR 7-8557 others “ that unbridled fertility DRY CLEANING CAREFULLY PRESSED NEED? or DE 3-8169. Proceeds will ben­ is far from desirable.” The efit the visual education equip Catholic position “ actually calls ment to be installed in the for planning the size of the fam­ • SCHOOL BUS • ORGAN school. ily, if by planning we mean re­ We Offer for Your Convenience sponsible parenthood.” • BAND INSTRUMENTS Bridge Club 3) Catholics will offer “ even stiffer resistance” to birth con­ ★ Partners Progress First Mon­ SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE-- trol, however, if they are ^sked MOR-VALU Stamps has the answer day Bridge club, under the spon­ to support its use “ to cut costs to your needs... sorship of the Cathedral high in welfare programs, thereby ★ COIN-OP MACHINE ‘‘CLEAN a STEAM” AT 25c LB, school PTA, will resume play saving the middle class taxpay­ MOR-VALU actually (and does) March 24, 7:45 p.m., in the er the pain of parting with his ★ CUSTOM ALTERATIONS give you MOR-VALU Prague room, 1530 Logan street, cherished dollars,” or if they Denver. Table and couple reser­ are asked to endorse the belief The Mor-Valu Group Savings Plan is vations can be made by calling that “ the solution for getting rid ★ ONE HOUR SERVICE— NO EXTRA CHARGE available to all religious, educational, Mr. and Mrs. William Leusch- of poverty is simply getting rid civic and fraternal organizations, or any ner, DE 3-8169, or Mr. and Mrs. of poor people.” other program for a charitable or non­ Dr. Lane urged a "total solu­ 226 E. 13th Ave. 1490 Carr 5915 So. University profit objective. John Palmer, FR 7-3709. tion” to population problems Arvada Square Shopping Center Colfax at Pierce 518 E. Colfax A postcard or letter directed to Group Paramount Club that would respect “ human dig' Savings Dept, at the address below will nity and the concepts of love Colo. Blvd. at Evans 7130 No. Federal 38th & Benton The Paramount Social club bring you complete details on how your and charity.” Irving & W. Alameda 34th & Downing 73 E. Bellevlew organization can get anything you need will sponsor a pre-Lenten dance thru Mor-Valu Stamp Group Savings at Townsend hall, 238 Broad­ Seminary Alder Plan — free, in addition to your own IN COLORADO SPRINGS premium. way, Denver, on Tuesday, Feb. The St, Thomas seminary aux 26, at 8:30 p.m. Music will be iliary will hold its annual card furnished by the Speechley trio. party on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 317 So. Nevada Venetian Village Food Bank Shopping Center Affiliated Trading Company Cost, including dancing and re­ 12:30 p.m. in the parisji hall of 2040 West 7th Avenue freshments, is 75 cents per per­ St. Vincent de Paul church, WE REFUSE TO OPEN ON SUNDAYS son. All single, adult Catholics Denver, a de.ssert-luncheon is Denver, Colorado between 40 and 65 are invited planned and gift awards will be to participate in the club’s ac presented. Tickets are $1 and tivities. may be obtained at the door. Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Seven KO A Radio fo Broadcast Wagner Opera Feb. 23

Richard Wagner’s opera Tri­ critic of the Los Angeles Times; stan und Isolde will be broad­ Robert Lawrence, author; John cast over the Texaco-Metropol­ Rosenfield of the Dallas Morn­ itan Opera network Saturday, ing News; and actor-author Wal­ Feb. 23, and will be heard in ter Slezak. Why Not a Classification Denver over KOA Radio a t-12 nqon. ^ffousa of tho lo n T SINGING the principal roles On Sunday, Feb. 24, the will be soprano Birgit Nilsson “ House of the Lord” will pre­ Of Programs on Television? sent a television panel dis­ as Isolde, tenor Karl Liebl as Tristan, and Jerome Hines, cussing “ Is Man Bom in Sin: By C. J. Zecha same reader wonders; “ Why Show” border on family view Walter Cassel, Irene Dallis, and That is. Basically Bad, Good, WE OFTEN receive queries don’t you do the same thing ing. If a family brings a televi Calvin Marsh. Georg Solti will or Neutral?” Edward Smith frOffl^readers about why many with television programs?’’ sion set into its home on a free- conduct. of the “ Register” staff will First of all, there is no board choice basis it certainly must represent the Catholic faith. Catholic newspapers and peri­ Intermission features will in­ set up that reviews either net­ assume a certain responsibility Other panelists will he mem­ odicals do not publish a “ rat­ clude “ Opera News on the Air” work or syndicated TW pro­ in monitoring the programs of­ bers of the Jewish and Prot­ ine service’’ of television pro­ with Edward Downes and his grams. Secondly, such a review fered. estant faiths. The program is grams. For instance, one reader guest, Fritz Reiner; and “ Op­ seen at 9:30 a.m. on KLZ-TV commented on the fine service era Quiz” in which Downes will ONE MAGAZINE, called Pre Channel 7, Denver. the Denver Catholic Register present Albert Goldberg, music provides in its classification of view. Family Entertainment Guide, publi^ed by Catholic CREST HOTEL • DENVER motion pictures on television Weiton and Broadway and those playing in first-run Periodicals, Inc., Carmel, N.Y., The Christophers Enjoyable Film Coming oo Tefevisien 120 FIrtproof OuUld* Soom • Itw theaters. These classifications offers a “ guide” to television The Christophers, with Father Rttn • ClHn Comfortiblt Room • A U D i e n c e "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison,” a 1957 mo­ TV, Channel 4, Colorado Springs. Shown in a are from the National Legion of programs. It lists about 300 TV James M. Keller, M.M., as host Avtiltblo Forking • Caft onS Cocktail programs, and presents them in tion picture from 20th Century-Fox that tells scene from the humorous and warm-hearted Lounga • Boiat Stop at Door • Decency in New York. The will be seen Sunday, Feb. 24, Bast Room Buy In Oanvtr • Holy board is practically impossible the story of a Marine washed ashore on a film directed by John Huston are Deborah suggested categories; Children, on KOA-TV, Channel 4, Denver, Ghost Church noarhy. because with the day-by-day smalf South Pacific island during World War Kerr as Sister Angela and Robert MItchum adults, excessive brutality, low at 10:45 a.m. 1924 Weiton KE 4-0151 hurried rush of TV production, moral tone, recommended, etc. II and his encounters not with an enemy, but as the Marine. The film is recommended as filmed show* are not screened This magazine points out, with a nun, will be seen on television Mon­ family viewing. in advance, and even if they however, that since there is not day night, Feb. 25, at 7:30 o’clock on KOA- were another problem would be an official Church organization Tnamma. fioAoL posed as to how such a TV morally rating T V programs, Sacred Heart Program classification board would ac­ Portable Tape Recorder “ Preview” readers are advised “ The Child’s Strong Arm” complish the task of reviewing LENTEN to use the list “ purely as a will be the topic to be discussed the numerous individual drama­ Rates Among Very Best DINE guide, bearing in mind that the by Father Eugene P. Murphy, tic, comedy, and musical pro­ ultimate responsibitity for se It seems there is always exact same speed on the Norel- S.J., on the Sacred Heart Pro­ IN grams that differ in content SUGGESTIONS lecting programs rests almost someone in the market for a co. gram Sunday, Feb. 24, on from week to week. completely in the home.” COLORADO transistorized portable tape re­ There is an input for' ra­ KBTV, Channel 9, Denver at Too, it’s not fair permanently The magazine goes along with corder. Because a small com­ dio, phonograph, and a high­ 10:45 a.m. PIZZA 9” 13” 16" SPRINGS In Colorado Springs, the same to classify a sustaining pro­ us on our stand of this problem, pact tape recorder can meet a ly sensitive microphone. With­ OLIVE ...... 75 1.35 1.75 day, on KKTV, Channel 11, Fa gram, such as “ Dr. Kildare,” in pointing out that "the problem variety of uses, its demand is out going into technical talk TUNA ______90 1.50 2.00 one category when the dramas ther John I. Hochban, S.J., will of establishing such a rating expected. on frequency response or sig- SHRIMP ...... 95 1.60 2.10 it presents vary each week. The nal-to-noise-ratio, it must be speak on "Christian Riches, the system has been a difficult one ANCHOVIE ______.75 1.40 1.90 paper work and mailing alone For the past year we have pointed out that the extraor­ Morning Offering.” because of the very nature of been looking for a -tape record­ MUSHROOM ...... 90 1.60 2.10 of such lists in advance would the medium. It is virtually im­ dinary sound reproduction on er of the compact variety that GREEN PEPPER ...... 75 1.45 1.95 be practically prohibitive. possible to establish a system the Norelco Continental 100 is To Hold Tryouts would meet a number of re­ ONION ______.70 1.35 1.85 of ratings comparable to the amazing. It records and plays quirements. We looked at and The Columbine Playhouse will AT PRESENT, the best way back on a slow speed, but CHEESE ...... 60 1.10 1.50 Legion of Decency ratings of hold tryouts for Philip King’s to guard against objectionable experimented with at least a because of the transistor com­ motion pictures.” dozen such recorders now on comedy. See How They Run, COMBINATIONS BY REQUEST television fare in the home calls plement and the power re in the basement of the Title for 'some effort on the part of While the magazine’s guide to the market, but the one that sponse, music and voice record­ MiATLISS SPAGHmi MUTLISS RAVIOLI TV viewing is commendable, it, survived a mixture of tests and Guaranty building, 2000 W. Lit­ parents. In some cases parents ings are bell-like clear. We re­ tleton boulevard, Littleton, on nevertheless, cannot be used as which is not only the most ver- Full Quart Spaghetti with Sauce and Cheese...... 99 do not want to bother making corded a piano concerto, a tenor Sunday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m., and an analysis of the programs, an accurate and all-inclusive singing, and Swiss music boxes, norm since programs are rated on Wednesday, Feb. 27, and For Pickup Orders Call prefering to “ pass the buck,” as and the playback was amazing­ Friday. March 1, at 8 p m. Per­ on the basis of past perform it were, and blaming newspa­ ly lifelike, steady, and resilient. sons interested in crew work WE. 6 -2 3 3 6 ances. pers and civic and religious This is a remarkable machine — are invited to attend and reg­ 1044 So. Federal Blvd. groups for not doing something (CJZ) ister. about the situation. EACH YEAR finds the Na- tiiMial Association of Broadcast­ If adults would spend a min­ ers (NAB) and the Federal imum of time they could ob­ Communications Commission serve various programs and (FCC) delving into various pro generally become familiar with gramming problems that, the content. For instance, “ The PARISH TV-RADIO GUIDE many instances, have been Defenders,” “ Naked City,” prompted by objections of the “ ,” and the “ Alfred viewers. Results of such inves FOR SALES AND SERVICE Hitchcock Hour” almost always tigations, probing, and recom offer dramas of a strictly adult mendations have not always nature, while the “ Lucille Ball met with widespread public ac These TV service and repairmen have been Show,” “ Andy Griffith Show,” ceptance. satile, but probably the finest accepted for their integrity, technical ability “ Hennessy,” “ Disney Pre­ and fair price standard to assure you reliable sents,” and the “ Donna Reed Of course, it isn’t always the sounding, is the Norelco Con­ AutheoUc “Old Country” objectionable programs that workmanship lUUan dinners for those tinental 100. And, best of all, it ± S ± O X l . who enjoy relaxed dining In a meet with the viewers’ ire remains in a sensible price CM For repair or replacement of parts and tubes, wirm family atmosphere. Our There are so many ludicrous menu llaU over half a hundred range. f o r installation, antenna erection — SALES enulne Italian Items, each or- and shallow-brained shows on OF NEW S E T S -s e e or call the one that THIS good-looking recorder Jer prepared Individually for the air that one wonders at serves your parish. your epleuiein pleuure. YouTl works on ordinary flashlight bat­ never forget a "dlnlng-out” In times about the mentality of true Italian style at the producers. On the other teries (six) and weighs only seven pounds. It records and Cut out and paste behind your set for future use ftrsf, fuf, hand, if ratings services can be MARREHA & DALPIAZ trusted (and this is questiona plays back up to two hours on one four-inch reel, or a little SINCE 1*20 . . . THE WEST’S ble), how can it be that such City Wide and Suburban cmsiOBMaW mKfKtAtm ST. ANNE’S, ARVADA MOST FAMOUS ITAUAN a show as “ The Beverly Hill more than an hour on a three- ST. JOSEPH'S RESTAURANT. RoekyhbmOtlamiilHlahPUim inch reel. SALES & SERVICE billies,” probably the worst on Blick A White — Color TV COMPLETE WINE CELLAR $tOis,KOAgttsyeueompU$, TV, is purported to be one of But the bright spot of this All M ikes f u t coMrasf ef Intatmikntl, ARVADA AUTHORIZED CITY-WIDE RATEDEXCELLENT the most watched? Norelco recorder, which is hand­ Tape Recorders Mttmlivgibnif.andbea/nMS, led by Boyd Distributing Com­ OPEN 11 AH to 1 PM Stereo Tape Rental Library pany, Denver, is that it features No Initiation Fee SERVICE ON SUNDAYS 11 AM to 10 PM FOR THOSE who are deeply TELEVISION a constant speed operation RCA Victor—Admiral—Fisher CLOSED THURSDAYS KOA concerned about television’ pristntfd by through capstan drive, which Hirman-Kardon—Roberts SALES & SERVICE Radios - Stereos - Phonos 118 E. FILLMORE Radio Nowt programming we’d like to point Americen-Concertone—Citation Empira Savinft means that unlike some battery- Garrard—Jensen—MIracord A:10 R.m. to the American Council for I MINUTES EAST OF. THE and loan operated recorders the speed re­ Many other leading Brands AUTHORIZED RCA DEALER ALL WORK GUARANTEED Mondiy thrw Better Broadcasts, 423 N. Pinck FILLMORE INTERCHANGE AssKiation. Serving Denver Since 1952 MEMBER BBB Friday ney, Madison, Wis. Besides mains constant when playing or recording so that a tape made sending out a regular newslet­ A. B. & K. Service 7605 Grand View FRIEND’S on another machine at the same YOUR REGISTER ter, the ACBB tabulates and aka Sterecolor Studio Co. analyzes opinions of people who speed will play back at the ADVERTISED 1459-61 So. Pearl 777-4408 Phone 4 2 1 -02 72 RADIO & T.V. voluntarily monitor network T.V. FIRM 16 E. 1st Ave. drama, children’s programs MT. CARAAEL 722-3344 music, news, and information Highlights on programs, and send reports, CATHEDRAL filled with quotations from mon itors to networks, national spon KING T.V, Television and Radio REX TV sors, the FCC, and Congres­ A Guido For KVOR (Colo. Springs) — Sun­ sional committees. MOVIES SALES & SERVICE & RADIO SERVICE days 10:10 a.m. With 216 E. 13th Av«. KBOL (Boulder) — Mon.-Sat., The Viewer Serving Denver Over 11 Yeert LAST YEAR, ACBB reports legion o f Decency 6:15 a.m. 7,866 individuals in 36 states re­ Ratings i GE. 3-2507 Member of Better Business Bureau And listonor KOLR (Sterling) — Satur­ Call Day or Evtning ported 46,551 opinions of pro­ days, 8:45 a.m. grams. LeRoy (iollins, president MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD AC. 2-9110 Following are Legion of Decency On Television KRAI (Craig) Sundays, 11:30 of the NAB, as well as perform ratings of motion pictures currently DENVER a.m. ers, producers and writers have showing in first run Denver and ST. JOHN'S Colorado Springs theaters. KOA-TV Channel 4. GEORGETOWN UNIV. said that people_can hasp what KTVR, Channel 2. ACADEM'Y III/1 S E R V IC E FORUM they want from TV if they will A-1: Unobjectionable For KLZ-TV, Channel 7. COLOR General Patronage KBTV. Channel 9. KBTR (Denver) — Sundays, express their opinions. People SALES SERVICE The Longest 30 Years of Fun SERVICE and COLORADO SPRINGS 8 p.m. will have more influence Day Sweethearts KRDO-TV Channel 13. PORTABLES broadcasting if they know piore Wonderful World Rose Marie SALES KKTV, Channel 11. FAMILY THEATER look for the golden arches - McDonald’s <)f Brothers Girl of Golden University Hills Pleza KOAA-TV, Channel 5 about its functions. A little time Grimm West PHONE • SK 6-3491 KOSI (Denver) — Sundays, Swordsman of Gigot Following are radio and tele­ HIGHLAND TV and effort will go a long way 10:30 p.m. Siena Son of Flubber vision programs of note: 2B1B E. 4Hi Avanut E. Colfax & Pennsylvania and get results. Password Is ST. CATHERINE’S FL. S 4 U i Courage AVE MARIA HOUR Having a classification of all SUNDAY KOSI (Denver) — Sundays, Alameda Center 4215 W. Colfax TV programs in advance A*2: Unobjectionable For ST. MARY'S, LITTLETON their scheduled showings would Adults, Adolescents 10:45 a.m. — Sacred Heart 8-8:30 a.m. Mutiny on the The Hook ACE RADIO & Program: Popular weekly series KYSN (Colo. Springs) — Sun­ be wonderful. But, at present Bounty Merrv Widow ♦ the plan of having such a serv Child Is Waiting Great Waltz (9); on Channel 11, til 9 p.m. days, 9 a.m. The Lion Chocolate Soldier TELEVISION SERVICE KFKA (Greeley) — Sundays, ice is as complex as the nature 40 Pounds of Days of Wine 10:45 a.m. — Christophers: ACADEM Y [| V IS E B V IC E Trouble ^ And Roses Howard L. Black 6 p.m. of telecasting. 3349 W. 44th Ave. Father James Keller and guests (4 and 5) SERVICE and A-3: Unobjectionable for Adults G R. 7 -2 1 4 2 CHRISTOPHERS Two for Seesaw Five Minutes to 9:30 a.m. — House of the SALES Rachel Carson Book Term of Trial Midnight KFSC (Denver) — Sundays at 5949 SOUTH UMIVIBSin Who’s Got The Lord; Social and moral prob­ To Be Topic on TV ST. PATRICK’S 8:45 a.m. FT I-OS3I - .r - SX i-3491 afttf kaon Action? lems of current interest dis­ The controversial book Silent THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY B: Objectionable In Part for All cussed (7). Spring will be discussed from KFSC (Denver) — Mon.-Fri., ST. JAMES' Diamond Head Night’s My t'uture , EDDIE’S 7:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb Sodom and 12 noon. Gomorrah TELEVISION SERVICE 21 on “ Insight — A Magazine of On Radio Dmp a inter or postcard to these ★ RADIOS & TV the Arts,” Channel 6, KRMA C: Condemned Day or Evening television and radio stations, telling RELIGION IN THE NEWS them you appreciate these programs. \ ★ RECORD PLAYERS TV, Denver. Phaedra 3430 KLZ (Denver) — Sundays, Local panelists will discuss TEJON 477-3761 % it CAR RADIOS 7:15 a.m. Vilai Topics the pros and cons of author Denver Service Call S3.95 Rachel Carson’s basic premise CATHOLIC HOUR On ‘Focus’ Series SULLIVAN'S RADIO that chemical sprays used in 4424 E. Colfax FL 5-S7B4 HEAR KO.A (Denver) — Sundays, The differences between Com­ gardening and by the U.S. gov­ OUR LADY OF LOURDES 12:30 p.m. munism, Democracy, and Right ernment have dire effects on and llARN Wing Authoritarianism will be ALL SAINTS human health and our wildlife UNIVERSITY ASK AND LEARN pointed out iii “ Focus,” a new resources. On KOA Radio T.V. CENTER KO.A (Denver) — Sundays, weekly series to premiere from NOVAL'S TV SERVICE 8 to 8:30 p.m. TTiursday, Feb T.V. — STEREO 10:20 p.m. 2100 So. Ftdtral Notable Program 10:20 Every Sunday Eve­ 21 on KRMA-TV, Channel 6, Live a little. Have some fun. Give Sales Si Service CARBY THAT SH IN ANO The widely acclaimed George­ ning. Questions on reli­ with Monsignor John Cava your best gal or your v/ife an exciting S. K. Denver’s Largest Denver. SAVE OE FOB HOME town University Forum of the nagh. evening. You'll love our fine food, mar- gion submitted by the ra­ Open Eves till S:30 P.M. The Thursday series will deal SEBVICE PHONE Air is being broadcast on Sun­ 1730 E. Evans SP. 7^352 with the roles these three major 9344355 j vekjus music; dio audience answered on SACRED HEART PROGRAM days at 8 p.m. on KBTR Radio, the archdiocesan broad­ ideologies play in shaping the On Radio - T.V. - HI FI 710 on the dial, Denver. KBTR (Denver) — Sundays cast. objectives of nations; It is de­ 6:30 a.m. ST. CATHERINE'S Booklet on Catholic signed especially for senior high AEROPLANE CLUB school teachers. Ratings of “ Movies on Tele­ Church available free of KFSC (Denver) — .Mon., Fri. 33.12 West Alameda WE. 4-9414 Each of the 15 half-hour pro­ vision” appear this week on cost to all inquirers. 9 a.m., and Sunday at 7:15 grams will utilize maps, charts MILE HIGH Page 9. a.m. Plenty of Free Parking WRITE TO and film clips to demonstrate RADIO a TELEVISION Ask and Learn, Station K.MOR (Denver) — Sundays, pertinent differences between SALES & SERVICE KOA, Denver 2, Colorado 7:30 a.m. these three major ideologies. 4344 Gp 7.5577 Page'Eight The Denver Catholic Register' Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 FEDERAL'*''* ' m i f

Netweric Gels At St, Philmmmma’M Nation's Tallest Gagers ® Olympic Games | The .ABC television network | N e st, hychiatrist Set for discussion at PTA Meet has secured exclusive world-1 wide television rights to the .A discussion of the art of ciety, may be obtained by call­ Tbe Holy Name society will John K. Monroe, architect of 51 To Invade Regis Fieldhouse 1964 Winter Olympic Games at (St. Philomena’s Parish, ing Arch Rose, FL 5-6095; Earl meet in the school hall the eve­ Monroe, Monroe, and Dunham. Innsbruck, .Austria. Jan. 29 Denver) Kenney, FR 7-5518; Joe Bart­ ning of Feb. 28. The Knights of The school now has 12 class­ ley FR 7-1185, or Milton Oul- Columbus are taking over the The nation’^ tallest major col­ 6-7, including seven-footer Eddie points per game apiece — Bud through Feb. 9, 1964, it was an­ rearing children will be con­ rooms in use for 530 pupils. ton. meeting and providing enter­ lege basketball team, a club se­ Jackson who became eligible at Koper at 20.95 and Gary Hill at nounced by Thomas W. Moore, ducted at the PTA meeting at vice president in charge of the tainment and refreshments. lected Monday for an NCAA at- mid-term. ‘20. 8. 1:30 p.m. Feb. 25 by Father Talks on Tasts ABC television network. large berth, will be the invader O.C.U. was awarded a NCAA Joseph O’Malley, former assist­ THE TWO-STORY 3168,000 (St. John the Evangelist’s at the Regis college fieldhouse, at-large berth Monday, one of FOLLOWING the O.C.U. ABC Television’s rights are ant pastor of the parish, and addition to the school will be Parish, Denver) Denver, Saturday, Fd). 23. dhree teams on the Regis sched­ game, Regis is at home to the world-wide except for Eurovi­ Dr. Benjamin F. Wood, Jr. blessed by Archbishop Urban J. sion and Intervision, which will It will be the Oklahoma City ule to be so honored. Utah State Air Force academy on Wednes­ Dr. Wood is the chief of psy­ Vehr Sunday, Feb. 24, at 4:30 The PTA will meet in the universKy Chiefs vs. the Regis and ColoraHo State University day, Feb. 27. While the Falcons beam these ninth winter Olym­ chiatric services, U.S. Public p.m. The new annex brings the school gym at 7:45 p.m. Feb. college Rangers in a return also made the NCAA team. are below par this season, they pic games to the European na­ Health service. Federal Correc­ estimated value of the school 25. Sister Carmencita of the match. The Chiefs feature a In addit'O . 0 C.U. has the pulled an upset last week by tions. These rights also cover tional Institution, Englewood. building to about 3575,000. Catholic School office will starting lineup averaging over only gua|:d tandem averaging 20 -lumping Utah State at Colorado any pre-Olympic and qualifying Father O’Malley is now chap­ speak on the archdiocesan test­ .Added to the north end of the Springs. events that take place in Inns­ lain of the Federal Correctional ing program in the elementary existing school, the addition bruck. institution. grades of the parochial school Regis, trimmed both times in provides three classrooms on system. Sister Carmencita also Their dicussion, entitled “ .A heir two-game series last week- Denver Parot'^ial the second floor and a loun.ge will answer any questions re­ -nd with C S.U., 81-56 at Ft. Col­ •Sniritual-Medical Evaluation: for lay teachers. .A large meet­ garding these tests. ins Friday night, and 63-50 at League Slandinqs The Team .Approach,” will deal ing room for parish gatherings The Forty Hours’ devotion legis 'iSaturday night, will have School — - Won Lost with the disposition, tempera­ IS on the first floor. lO come up with an all-out per- 12 2 ment, and formation of the will open in the church Friday, St. Mary’s The Rt. Rev. Monsignor w V ormance to keep pace with 11 3 character of youths. March 1, at Mass at 11 a.m. St. Francis liam M. Higgins, pastor, said the Chiefs. Annunciation 10 4 Exposition will be held all day A DINNER wiU be held in construction was planned to per­ Regis 10 4 In their previous meeting Jan. the school hall following the of­ mit adding a third floor is ex­ March 1, March 2, and close St. Joseph’s 9 5 30 at Oklahoma City, the hosts ficial blessing of the new school pansion Is needed in the future at afternoon services March 3. Mullen 7 6 lulled ahead in the closing min­ addition by Archbishop Urban Three more classrooms can be Cathedral 4 10 Father John Fulford, C.SS.R., utes for a 79-61 victory. O.C.U. J. Vehr Feb. 24. provided by minor alterations Machebeuf 2 11 of Glenview, 111., will conduct has a 15-7 record going into a in the first floor meeting room. Holy Family 2 12 Tickets, being handled by the the services and give the ser­ Feb. 21 meeting with Loyola of Mt. Carmel 2 12 officers of the Holy Name so­ Rev, Joseph O’Malley The building was designed by mon. New Orleans. Regis is now 14-5 for the season. Cozel Walker continues to lead Regis scoring with a 17.66 average in 18 games. Louis Stout and Ben Wesley follow with 16.6 and 15.5 averages, re­ spectively. The Rangers’ offensive aver­ age dipped during the two losses to C.S.U., dropping from 82.2 to 79.2. But Coach Joe Hall’s club maintained its field goal percentage at 45.9.

FINAL GAME for the Regis club is a home game against D.U. March 2. Then the Ran­ gers take off for the National Catholic tourney in Louisville, Ky., March 8-9. DPI Games ST. PHILOMENA’S PARISH Coming Up ON THE OCCASION OF Basketball games to be play ed in the Denver Parochial Wuy Up rhere League this week are listed ac­ cording to the Denver Catholic THE BLESSING OF ITS Colorado State University’s Bill Green heads in for a layup High School Athletic Asso­ but finds Regis’ Corel Walker blocking the way. Bill Ellis, left, ciation calendar. All listings are and Brian Etheridge, right, of the Rams, and Regis’ Ben subject to last-minute change, Wesley share in the action during the C.S.U.-Regis college game and, as a readers’ service, the NEW SCHOOL ADDITION last Saturday night at Regis. The Rams won the game, 63-50. Register claims no responsibili­ ty for non-notification of any such change. The first named team is the home team. Crisis of Faith Topic FRIDAY, FEB. 22 St. Joseph gym, 7 p.m., St Joseph’s vs. Regis Of TV Series in March St. Francis gym, 8 p.m., St. Francis’ vs. St. Mary’s A contemporary morality play created into updated poetry by Holy Family gym, 7 p.m., and an open-end discussion on the writer, Jan Hartman. These Annunciation vs. Cathedral the crisis of faith in the modem mystery sequences serve as St. Joseph gym, 3:30 p.m., St world will comprise a five-part formally religious counterpoint Carmel vs. Mullen series to be telecast on "Look to the contemporary drama be­ Holy Family gym, 8:30 p.m. Up and Live” on the CBS net­ tween Jeremiah and the towns Holy Family vs. Machebeuf work on the Sundays in March. people and Father Mannheim. The series is seen in Denver on In the cast of “ The Shadow of SUNDAY, FEB. 24 KLZ-TV, Channel 7, at 8:30 a.m. the Valley” are Fred J. Scollay St. Joseph gym, 2 p.m., Mt. The series, “ The Shadow of as Father Mannheim and Roy Carmel vs. St. Mary’s the Valley,” is produced by the Poole as Jeremiah. St. Joseph gym, 3:30 p.m., St. CBS public affairs department Joseph’s vs. St. Francis’ in co-operation with the Nation­ ON March 24-March 31 ^ h e St. Francis gym, 2 p. m.. Ca­ al Council of Catholic Men. series .will bring together a thedral vs. Holy Family panel to discuss in detail the Holy Family gym, 3:30 p.m.. THE DRAMATIC portions of problems introduced by Mr. Annunciation vs. Mullen "The Shadow of the Valley” Hartman’s play. Panel mem Regis Fieldhouse, 2:30 p.m., (March 3, 10, and 17) tell of a bers include Dr. Martin E. Mar­ Regis vs. Machebeuf town in the hills of a central ty associate editor of the Chris European country — a town un­ tian Century; the Rev. Joseph touched by the doubts and ten­ H. Fichter, S.J., professor of sions of modern life. The priest sociology at Loyola University, in charge of the old cathedral- New Orleans, La.; the Rev. Movies like Church is beginning rehear­ George Hagmaier, C.S.P., asso­ sals for the medieval mystery ciate director of the Paulist In­ M T d w i X i w . play presented by the towns­ stitute for Religious Research; people every 10 years. At,the the Rev. G. S. Sloyan, profes­ Following are films to appear on first rehearsal in the “ Cathe­ sor of theology at the Catholic Denver and Colorado Springs tele­ vision this week. These are the dral,” Jeremiall, the vil­ University of America; Joseph ratings of the Legion of Decency lage stonecutter who has been Cunneen, associate editor of when the films were first released, viewers should consult local program on an extended visit to the city the religious books department, listing regarding time and station. in the valley, bursts in and Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Ratings have been checked against llsUngs found In “ TV Guide” maga­ calls a halt to "this irrelevant Inc.; and Dr. Vincent Smith, zine. ritual,” thereby challenging the professor of philosophy at St. FEB. :3-MARCH 1 pastor. Father Ilannheim. John’s University, Jamaica, A l: For the Family In the estrangement and con­ L.I., N.Y. Mexican Hayride Men of Texas Spirit of St. Andy Hardy s BLESSING CEREMONIES flict that follow, the Cathedral The moderator will be James Louis Blonde Trouble becomes a microcosm of the Far Horizons Invaders From O’Gara, managing editor of Life of Emile Mars modem world — the Church Commonweal magazine. Zola Ex-Mrs. Bradford SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1963 struggling within itself (as at Buck Privates Mr. Dodd Takes the current Vatican Coandl) to Come Home The Air IN THE discussions, the ana­ Shoot'Out at The Gunftghter AT 4:30 P.M. become a 20th-century Christ tomy of supernatural Faith will Medicine Bend Bells of St. and to communicate its Christ- It Shouldn't Mary’s be exposed. The struggle of Happen to Dog Hardys Ride High message to aberrated and un­ the Church to speak relevantly American Big Business redeemed mankind, the besieg to the contingencies of our Romance Cannibal Attack If I'm Lucky Dulcy ed believers struggling to place times will be treated. The Sons of Sea Little Big Shot and to find God in the world. temptations against Christian Heaven Knows, Tarzan and the The modern morality play faith -presented by scientism, Mr. Allison Amazons contains within it scenes of a secularism, modern paganism A-2: For Adults, Young Adults GENERAL CONTRACTOR traditional mystery cycle re Charter Pilot Walk Softly. materialism, despair, and fear 3:10 to Yuma Stranger of nuclear suicide will be met in Tower of London Time Limit the open. The Catholic teaching Jump Into Hell She Knew All NBC Official Named Man Hunt The Answers Knight of Malta on salvation outside the Church Honolulu Life Begins 8:30 will be clarified. The role of Vicious Circle Man With Two MARISKA CONSTRUCTION CO. William R. McAndrew, exec­ All Through the Faces every Christian in bringing Night Black Bart utive vice presioent of NBC Christian principles into his High Noon 'Thunderhoof News, has been invested as a world will be delineated. Bold and Brave Manila Calling Knight of Malta, one of the It's in the Bag Beware My Lovely The- style of the discussion Little Giant Suspicion highest honors bestowed or. setting will be that well-known River Lady Miss Grant Takes 5435 W. JEWELL 922-0251 Catholic laymen. McAndrew’s Gold Rush Richmond to viewers of David Susskind’s Maisle investiture in the select order "Open-End” programs. For the A-3; For Adults Only was conducted recently by Car­ Blackboards & Desks Cast Stone first time in national-network Gunman's Walk Plumbing & Heating dinal Francis Spellman, Arch­ Catholic television, two hours of B: Oblectionable In Part for All bishop of New York, in St. Pat­ uninterrupted discussion will President's Lady Pandora and SLATTERY & COMPANY AMERICAN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. O n O BUEHNER CONCRETE rick’s Cathedral. be pre-recorded on video-tape The Letter Flying Dutchma 2301 Blake St. The Sovereign Order of the and edited down to two half- 3 Daring daughters Affairs of Cellini Featuring Kohler Fixtures Tension Cry Wolf Denver, Colo. PRODUCTS CO. Knights of Malta traces its hour programs. This pioneer Trapeze Big Wheel existence back to a few men ing technique will be an attempt Bright Leaf House of 181 Vallejo St. 301 West 60th Place to achieve deeper quality in re­ Impact Frankenstein who maintained a Christian hos­ 3 Secrets Lafayette Denver, Colorado Denver, Colo. pital in the Holy Land in the ligious discussion programs. E.scadrille MODERN FIXTURE CO. 11th Century. The order has only 500 mem­ 929 Champa St. MA. 3-4789 bers in the United States. It is Denver, Colorado Waterproofing & Restoration devoted to the support of hos­ ONE pickup for DIRECT service Masonry pitals and other charitable Painting and Decorating works. The order has diplomatic PREMIER WATERPROOFING OBERG CONSTRUaiON CO. rights based on international to both law and maintains diplomatic SCHRIBER DECORATING CO. 653 Br.vant St. 3227 So. Dallas Court relations with 24 governments. 1066 8th St. 255-2856 coasts - Denver. Colo. Denver, Colorado SK. 6-6686 Family Tliaafer A comedy. Horse Sense, will be presented on Father Patrick DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING CO. INC. ^ " Peyton’s Family Theater Sun­ day, Feb. 24, on KOSI Radio, 45th A Jackson • Denver • Phone DUdley 8-4567 Denver, at 10:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Nine o> Mayer Is Honorary Chairman ( Retired Officert Meeting Slated St. Patrick Parade Plans Progressing Louis J. Levinson, general CYO Programs . agent for the American Nation­ al Insurance Company and pres­ I Denver Mayor Richard Bat- THE COM.MITTEE will hold Laveme Bintmer, chairman of The CYO of Notre Dame and All Saints’ parishe«, Denver, ident of the Merchants and , terton has been named the hon- a luncheon meeting Tuesday, the student organization com­ will hold a Mardi Gras dance in ftie Notre Dame parish hall from Growers’ Investment Corpora­ ' orary St. Patrick’s Day parade Feb. 26, at 12 noon, American mittee, BE 7-5043, said that stu­ 7:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24. Members of the St. Rose of Lima tion, will address the Rocky chairman and a member of Ihe Legion Post 1, 1370 Broadway, dents will assist merchants or CYO, Denver, will be guests of honor. Mountain chapter of Retired Of­ j “ Wearers of the Green” organ­ Denver. Reservations are avail- organizations in the building of ficers at 6 p.m. Feb. 25 at the Father Daniel Fuesz, O.S.M., moderator, treated the Teen- ization. The mayor extended an abe by calling AC 2-1786 floats. officers mess, Lowry Air Force Age club of St. Catherine’s parish, Derby, to breakfast after the I official invitation to the Honor- Parade entry blanks are be­ base, Denver. 10:30 a.m. .Mass Feb. 17. "The breakfast was served cafeteria i able Michael O’Moran, a mini- ing mailed to ail bands, drum PRIZES and awards are be­ style to some 85 youths. Florence McFalon, Betty Fasten, Ann I ster of the Irish government, to and bugle corps, marching and ing offered for the best units in Hanley, and Evina Marie were in charge. come to Denver for tiie parade. mounted units, and individuals the various categories. Partici The firms listed here The parade committee is now who have contacted the com pation includes not only Denver The Cathedral-St. Pbilomena’s CYO, Denver, will hold ‘ a in the midst of preparing for mittee. Persons interested in deserve to be remembered “ Stag or Drag” dance, Saturday, Feb. 23, from 8 to 11:30 p.m., in the event. The sponsoring organ­ aiding the parade plans groups but city and county when you are distributing Oscar Malo hall, 1845 Logan street. Music will be provided by ization. “ Wearers of the are asked to call James areas as well. Thomas J. Gar- the Startones. Members of all Denver CYOs are invited to at­ Green,” was formed recently Eakins, chairman, AC 2-9911, gan, SK 6-5364, is chairman of your patronage in the dif­ tend. Admission will be 75 cents for these members and $1.25 I and charter membership cards, Extension 2466, and Bob Hart, the parish units and floats for ferent lines of business. for non-members. All Catholic public high school students also appropriately decorated in MA 2-4271. the parade. are invited to attend. i green, were issued. Regis Students Ridg* Scout Honored Elect Officers

Receiving the Ad Altare Dei award from Archbishop Urban Regis College students the J. Vehr in ceremonies in the Denver Cathedral is Kenneth past week elected new officers McQuaid (second from left), a member of Ridge Boy Scout of the Student Senate executive troop 232, At left is his scoutmaster, Clinton Smith, and at right, board, with winners for two the Very Rev. John J. Danagher, C.M., rector of St. Thomas’ posts being named in run-off seminary, Denver., The scout is the first of the Ridge troop to balloting. be so honored. The ceremonies were held on Scout Sunday, One Denver-area student was Feb. 10. among the seven elected to of­ fice. William Convery, 4750 Dmnvmr Yeuffi Efactod TRY Leetsdale drive, won a director Af Coflioflc U. to Post post on the board. Others elected include: Washington — Richard Bea- James Dowd, Clayton, Mo., com, 1120 Eudora street, Den­ president; Michael Sheahan, ver, has been elected the arts Memphis, Tenn., vice president; Fiesta Dishes - Open Stock and science representative of Michael Marotta, Northbrook, Gifts • Hardware - Paint the freshman class at the Cath­ Dl., secretary; J. Michael ’Tur­ ley, Jr., Menosha, Wis., treas­ Glass • Toys olic University of America. Pipe Threading urer; Joseph Lane, Chicago, HI., Window Shades - Key ' Mr. Beacom is the son of Mr. and Michael Clark, Sioux City, Boost tor Toother Aides and Mrs. Richard Beacom. An la., directors. Duplicating Going over some of the accomplishments of the teacher arts and science major, he is Open Friday & Monday Eves. Run-off elections were held for aide program in the archdiocese of Denver are three educa­ here on an archdiocesan schol­ 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 the vice president post and one tional leaders who held a panel discussion at an evaluation arship. director post. meeting on the program held in the Catholic school office. From The newly-elected executive left are Sister Francis Claire, principal of St. James’ school, ililiEiliiiaiai!aiiiim:iaidjtM;yii»iiai™iM«mi«iiij| board was honored during the Denver; Mrs. Thelma Kramer, chairmen of the Catholic Par­ College’s annual Inaugural Ball ent-Teacher league committee on teacher aides; and Sister held Feb. 17 at the Brown Pal­ Anita Marie, principal of St. Therese’s school, Aurora. The ace hotel. teacher aide programs at St. James’ and St. Therese’s schools are among the largest and most successful in the archdiocese. H O M E M A K E R ’S | Company Plans Department | Now Product Teacher Aide Plan Rockmont Envelope com­ Potronizt Thoso Reliablo and Friendly Firms 1 pany, headquartered in Denver, BniaMiiiiiiiCTgiiimaiiiiiBMMMiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiMmiiicMiiain^^ has obtained manufacturing and sales rights for Perfelope, con­ Wins Wide Praise tinuous-form envelope address­ The teacher aide program in BUILDING AND GROUNDS MAINTENANCE ing systems, according to John ents when the children are ill, archdiocesan schools has led to PoIlihlnS and Scrubbing Uacblnes—Com­ Hopkins, Rockmont divisional hand out supplies, take care of mercial Vacuum! — Power Sweepen, Slm- sales manager. wider knowledge, better grades, visitors (and sometimes get rid .pllclty Garden Tractori and Snow Re­ and better behavior in the pu­ of salesmen), and do a good moval Equipment, Power Sprayer!, and The Perfelope continuous- i i m i pils; belter teaching and more deal of the clerical work of fil­ Janitorial Supplier. form envelope addressing sys­ efficiency on the part of teach­ ing, typing, distributing school SALES CO . SS1-5H1 Denver 1736-44 Blake S t tems are for use with data pro­ ers, and enthusiasm on the part bulletins, and the other paper cessing equipment. of everybody. work involved in running Envelopes tre mounted on That was the conclusion of an school. continuous forms that are fed Bacon & Schramm evaluation meeting on the pro­ The teacher aide program. REAL ESTATE GUIDE through data processing print­ Composition Roofing gram held the past week by Sister Anita Marie said, “ can ers. Either punched cards or 16— Nativity of Our Lord 37— St. Mary (Littiolaa) perforated tape may be used to principals, teachers, and teach­ do much to meet the individual Tile Roofing When you tell an advertiser (Broemfiald) address the envelopes. er aid coordinators in the arch- needs of numerous children in IS THIS BIG ENOUGH? Roof Repairing diocesan school office. our schools today.” that you saw his ad in the REGISTER, you let him know Over 2,000 iq. feet finished. In­ 4020 Brighton Blvd. FOR SALE BY OWNER n il Cheyenne Plaee TA 5-5251 Discussing the results of the that he has made a good invest­ cludes 2 bedrooms, bsth, living CH. 4-6568 “ WE WONDER how we ever program at St. Therese’s school, Ranch-type home. Large living rm. room, kitchen, dining room, fire- (Colfax at Sroadway) ment. got aIong\ without the help of she reported: “ Test scores (with Amana alr-condlUoner), 3 large plsce, snd more on msin level; 2 bdrms. Completely carpeted & bedrooms (one Is 22 ft long), bath, these lay apostles—may God gradually climb, pupils them­ draped. IVk ceramic baths. Sep. din­ psneled rec. room w/ flreplsce and bless them!” declared Sister selves display satisfaction, aides ing rm., large kitchen, built in 5 ' Aiiumptlow (Weiby) range, oven and refrlg. Heated fin­ utility room on lower level. All Francis Claire, principal of St. become enthusiastic, parents ex­ ished rm. off double garage. Beauti­ brick, double garage, 14x2S covered Electrical Contracting & Repairing ful lawn and patio. James’ school, Denver. press appreciation, and, most $250 DOWN 2 blks. from new Catholic school. patio and quaUty built for employee Taking part with Sister Fran­ Important of all, the child’s be­ 3rd thru 7th grade. 20 ml. from of buUder. VA yrs. old. $19,750. No NO LOAN COSTS NO QUALIFYING downtown Denver. cis Claire in a panel discussion havioral patterns begin to down. 0.1. or 10% down conv. 3 bedroom, finished basement. 1V4 450 W. 3rd Avt. Dr. STROHMINGER change — for the better.” 3549 W. Alamo PY. 84248 on the teacher aide program car garage. Fenced, storm windows Broomfield, Colo. Electric Co* were Sister Anita Marie, prin­ and doors. Immediate possession. . Phona 4M-3I25 39— St. Patrick cipal of St. JTherese’s school, SCHROEDER & WEAVER Aurora, and Mrs. Thelma Kra­ Loretto to Send 3738 W. Colfax 534-7273 18— 4>wr Lady of Fatima IDEAL OPPORTUNITY Licensed and Bonded mer, chairman of the Catholic (Lakawood) FULLY OCCUPIED latsad Sacramant Parent-Teacher league commit­ 14 Students to 3 YR. OLD BRICK DOUBLE Member National Electrical Contractors Ass’n, tee on teacher aides. 4-Bedroom Homes BY OWNER 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, bith, each The program at St. James’ NFCCS Meet 1178 Stout St. »AC. 2-5733 2201 E u d o ra ...... $15,950 2305 Millar Ct. side. Modem kitchen with dtoposal, school. Sister Francis Claire re­ eating space. Copper plumbing, Len­ Fourteen Loretto Heights col­ 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, hot water ported, has grown in three 2219 I v y ...... $24,950 nox funuces. lege students will attend the Na­ heat Carpeting and drapes. Fully years from 14 to more than 100 tional Federation of Catholic 2564 E l m ...... $16,950 Consider trade 2 bedroom home. aides. , landscaped. THI MnROPOtITAH AUA College Students convention BE. 3-0102 lENNIE LENNOX To Glv0 ftocifaf In addition to conducting spe­ Feb. 22 - 24 in St. Joseph’s col­ MARJORIE L. GROUSSMAN BRADLEY cial drills for small groups of lege, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Realtor EA. ^7768 Robert Cavarra, (above), pupils and even taking over the Joan McFadden, Marie Dowd, M cLa u g h l in 26 St. Catharina organist and choirmastier at 4 1 — StB. Potar aori Paul whole class to relieve the regu­ Rosemary Chinnici, and Karen ■ St. Pius X parish, Aurora, REALTOR FL. 5-3483 (¥fhatrtri4fa) lar teachers for other duties, Cortesi will present a panel dis­ 3465 W. 44th will present an organ recital she said, the aides at St. James’ cussion on slum areas and pro­ 6- ' Blened Sacrament PANORAMIC MOUNTAIN for his master’s degree in or­ Must sea to appreciate fill a variety of roles. grams planned to alleviate slum gan performance at Makey AND LAKE VIEW problems. 2600 DAHLIA Near Regia. Large 4 bedroom, brick auditorium, Boulder, Feb. 24 Bv owner. Large brick home. SOME OF THESE, she de­ Other representatives of Lo­ Comfortable comer home with a home. Full finished bssement. Ideal for large family or 2 fam­ n i r at 4 p.m. A graduate of St. 20 ft. master bdrm., large steel-eleC' clared, are conducting groups of retto Heights are Kathy Flana­ trie kitchen and breakfast room, Double garige, fenced yard. Owner ilies. 5 finished bedrooms, 2 isrmnS Joseph’s high school, Denver, baths, walk-in closets. Family children to the bookmobite, cor­ gan, student government presi­ big dining room, modern tUe bath. sacrificing. Call Mrs. Chlk. DE. 3- DAY and he received bis bachelor of Nicely finished basement with two style kitchen with eating area, recting homework and work NIGHT music degree from the Uni­ dent; Karen Kent, NFCCS re­ extra bdrms., bath. rec. room. 2 car 4109. formal dining room with ad­ books, teaching art, conducting gional president; arage. Priced $1500 under FHA, joining patio. 22 f t living room. GUARANTEED versity of Colorado. f0 see call SERVICE ON a speech program for the eighth Mimi Austin, Patricia Binder, JAMES A. HICKAM, RItr. 2 fireplaces. Full finished base­ ALL MAKES grade, typing and correcting Lynn Easley, Jeanne Feder- APEX REALTY F R . 7-0938 ment with knotty pine paneled FH lOOOITUL . GOUDCUL. DBIinilA, 40 W. Alameda RA. ^2121 tests, and conducting a boys’ spiel, Ellen Felker, Patricia rec. room. Double garage. Large asMOuasovia 11— Holy Family "L” shaped porch. Over-size lot. choir in the lunch hour. Heaney, Jarlath Huming, Emily 29— St. Francis da Sales Tremendous storage space. Pa­ DIAL SU1-4494 The aides who work in the of­ Lockrem, and Joan Onila. Sis­ BY OWNER rochial school bus avail. Near fice, she reported, answer the ter Loretto Ann will accompany 229 SO. OGDEN Wheatridge High School. Ex­ &(MRCONDifioMiifi^ phone, get in touch with par­ the group. Lovely newer brick home.. Large 3 bdrms., dining room, large eating cellent (Condition. Good Loan living, dining and kitchen. 4 space. W w carpet, fenced yard. A Value. Call today. BE 3-6222. good buy. m i So. Kelemeth bedrooms, 2 baths, nice base­ 295 SO. OGDEN -St. ViiKoat da Paul FRANK WATERS, Pry. ENGINEERING ment. Small down. 4066 Ames, GR. 7-673L 4 bdrms., large liv. rm., spacious kitchen, 2 baths, w/w carpet and FOR SALE BY OWNER drapes. Ideal for large famUy. Close 11— Holy Family to schools and churches. Call Louis ELDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Walsh, SU 9-0S44. Louisiana at York. 5 bedroom, 2 Hot Water for Twice 5143 NEWTON story home. Full finished base­ GUT M. ELDER & SOSiS AMBROSE-WILLIAMS Beautiful 2 bedroom home. 22 ft. ment, double garage with apart­ living room. Lots of extras. Front & CO. Industrial and Commercial Building The Job! ment. $24,500. PE. 3-5458 drive garage, patio, fenced. Tr>’ 75 W. Girard REALTOR SU. 9-0544 I 175 Vallejo St. PEarl 3-8930 Day & Night |15O0 down. Pay $104 a month. ACE REALTY CQ. R eiltor GR. 7-S3S3 "DUNTON" GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. 11— Holy Family WE HAVE THE BUYERS I “Accredited Purveyors to the Catholic Clergy” Water ' JANITORIAL & SANITARY SUPPLIES NEAT AND COZY YOUR 1421-16th Street — Cll 4-8775 or CU 4-2598 Heaters 4415 Quitman. Open 1 to 5 daily. DENVER 2, COLORADO Older 2 bedroom frame; with HOME OR INCOME PROPERTY ruilpronf—lilt for WILL BE SOLD BY y i i r i remodeled bath and kitchen. Thi 30-gillon modil Has sun room, full basement, d o t ! 1 40-gillon |obl garage. Close to schools, shop­ DUNTON ping and transportation. AL 5-5451 THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU •ro ta s LEE KINNIE CO., BUILDERS H r* lete DUNTON REALTOR Need a Teepee See Lee’s n rtllg h tn r SLATTERY Ofc. HA. 2-1411 Days HA. 4-1462 Andlront HA 2-4830 / Weed koldnri 16— Nativity of Our Lord MAY I ASSIST YOU IN Cool kede & COMPANY (Broomfiald) BUYING - SELLING - TRADING Curtain Kronas ipnrk gnnrds Plumbing and Heating FOR SALE BY OWNER YOUR REAL ESTATE ilKlrln logs Contractors Ranch-type home. Large living rm. (with Amana air-condiUonerh 3 PAUL A. STONE •n e Inge large bdrms. Completely carpeted & 181 VALLEJO ST. Colobrating Mardi Gras draped. l ‘^4 ceram ic baths. Sep. din­ Realtor SII. 4-3181 ing rm., large kitchen, built in •Member of St. Peter and Paul Parish DENVER MARBLE & TILE Go. Surrounded by royalty, Mrs. Ella Mullen Wetkbaugh range, oven and refrig. Heated fln- Lergait and moit tomplala ditplay af firtplaen Itihed rm. o ff double garage. Beauti­ Associated with JOHN J CONNOR, P riild in l reviews the program of the annual Mullen high school Mardi I (ixturti in tin Wtif. ful lawn and patio. R. H. J.ACOBSON & COMPANY Illobllihid SInet IBtl Gras held Feb. 15 in Ihe Brown Palace hotel. Talking over the 2 blks. from now Catholic school. Trade Service Specialists M A .M 484 1330 STOUT ST. KE. 4-5580 Robin F. Connor, VIci Prtildtnt high points of the program with Mrs. Woekhaugh are. from 3rd thru 7th grade. 20 ml. from downtown Denver. PHONES — Office 421-0300 R es. 421-13S3 left, “ Prince” Victor (iroco, Brother Barnaby, viee principal 852S Ralston Road Arvada 450 W. 3rd Ave. Dr. and senior counselor a( Mullen high, and ••Princess" Janel Member of Jefferson County Realtors — Broomfield, Colo. Multiple luting Service — Tndtrs Club Page Ten The IJ)enver Catholic Register Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 Caliis. Phone 466-3625 F'— I

' HNS Plans Fathers, Sons Hear Talk Dance On Vital Role of Parents NtfHtk DeMvelL Neu)fi (Sacred Heart Parish, Denver) could cooperate with the schools In Arvada Adelphion hall was filled to in the childrens’ intellectual de­ capacity for the PTA Father velopment. (St. .Anne’s Parish, .Arvada) and Son night. The guest speak­ The Rev. John F. O’Shea, er. Sister Carmeneita, archdio­ Derby Society ! A pre-Lenten dance will be S.J.; the Sisters, and the lay cesan curriculum consultant, Tour' Will Highlight , sponsored by the Holy Name teachers were introduced to the Making Plans complimented the great spirit of parents by A1 Guerrero, th e' : society in the school gymnas­ the parish and mentioned that president. For Hat Show ium Feb. 23 from 9 p.m. to 1 many former parishioners are PTA Carnival on Feh. 21 MEMBERS were reminded of a.m. active leaders in their present the Valentine dance to be held (St. Catberine’i Parish, Derby) (Holy Family Parish, Denver) sent a math program. Hostesses parishes. I .Johnny Pavlookvich will sup- at 8 p.m. Feb. 21 in the GAO ; The Altar and Rosary society “ Take a Tour of the U.S.A. will be the seventh and eighth Sister Carmeneita's talk deall 'Ply the music. Refreshments ballroom. 4700 Lipan street. sponsored the St. Valentine’s with your PTA” will be the graders’ mothers. \ with the vital role of parents will be served. Tickets will be dance on Feb. 16 in the Parish theme of the parish spring car­ Father Harold L. Stansell, in the mental and moral devel­ The Ladies .Altar sodality w ill' available at the door. hall. Music was furnished by nival to be held Feb. 21. head of the history department opment of their children. receive Communion corporately' in the 7:30 a.m. Mass Feb. 24. the “ Tip-Toppers.” The “ tour” will begin with at Regis college, will give (he She suggested guides for par­ .A NEW CLASS in Christian There UUl be breakfast and a The monthly bake sale was dinner at the “ Oiurch Wagon” Lenten sermons for Wednesday ents in the character training doctrine, to be held each Mon­ held Sunday after Mass. > diner, continue with an ama­ evening devotions, beginning on Learning from Saint of youngsters and spoke of business meeting after Mass in day and Wednesday at 8 p.m. teur hour, featuring grade Ash Wednesday, Feb. 27. methods in which the parents the hall below the church. in the school, will begin Feb. still “ on the beam” for modem teen-agers after 700 years THE ALTAR and Rosary So­ school talent, and go into orbit For his topic Father has chos­ 25. All interested Catholics and is the Third Order rule of St. Francis of Assisi, according to ciety will, meet in the hall fol­ at the Capsule booth in Fiorida. en “ Prayer.” He wiU discuss a few of the more familiar pray­ non-Catholics are invited to at­ these eager young members of a Third Order study group at lowing Rosary and Benediction The first tour will begin at St. Louis Club Sets at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 21. Georgia ers, their meaning, and their tend. St. Elizabeth’s church, Denver. ’The girls are, from left ,Patti 5 p.m. in the high school cafe­ Marinzino, Susan McCloskey, Daren Zoglo, and Dianne Zoglo. Hoffman, program chairman for possibilities. Confirmation will be admin­ teria. The whole family is in­ The Wednesday evening serv­ Pre-Lenten Dance the meeting, has arranged for vited. istered In the parish March 12. ices, consisting of the Rosary, the showing of “ Nancy Rich­ Adults who have not been con­ (St. Louis Parish, Englewood) tained by calling SK 6-7120 or talk, and Benediction, will be­ ard’s Hats.” ’THE PTA will meet at 7:30 firmed are asked to leave their Groups to Study Life, The Solemn Novena in honor SU 1-6496. gin at 7:15 p.m. and will be Communion Sunday is Feb. 24 p.m. Feb. 25. Sister Rose An­ names at the rectory. A class of Our Blessed Mother is being completed by 8 p.m. Confessions The Campfire girls held a in the 7:30 a.m. Mass. thony’s second grade will pre- will be held for them early in held this week. The Forty will be heard afterwards. Teaching of St. Francis Flying Up ceremonial Feb. 12 March. Hours’ devotions will open with in the home of their leader Mrs. Not long ago, some of our interested may join the group High Mass and procession Feb. Anne Moore. 22 in the 7:45 a.fn. Mass. Clos­ ALOHA LIQUORS News Deadline! MORE THAN 1,000 persons American magazines published at its next meeting on Feb. 24 On March 2 the Campfire girls ing will be Feb. 24 at 4 p.m. FINE WINES — BEER — LIQUORS The deadline for news sto­ were served and $1,000 realized a report that Stalin, shortly be­ at 1:30 p.m. will hold a Dad and Daughter ries and pictures to appear in with Rosary, sermon, and Bene­ FREE DELIVERY at the parish spaghetti dinner. fore he died, declared that Com­ dinner in the school cafeteria. the “ D nver Catholic Regis­ munism had given nothing to diction. ter” is Monday at 5 p.m. All .Among the pioneers in the an­ The Mr. and Mrs. Club 1$ W. 23rd Ave. & Osceola GL 5-1620 the world but crimes and crim­ correspondents are asked to nual event not previously men­ inals and that the sole salva­ planning a pre-Lenten dance have their material at the tioned are Teresa and Louise tion (or the world could be found Feb. 2 3at 9 p.m. in the school “ Register” at this time to as­ Gaccetta and Mrs. Marino. in men like Francis of Assisi. cafeteria. Price is $1 per per­ WASiNGER'S COLQUITT’S sure publication in the follow­ Mr. and Mrs. George Olinger Who was this remarkable son. Music will be furnished by ing Thursday’s edition. helped this year in the kitchen. the El Rey Dons. Family Shoe Store saint whose Rule of Life has ELEaRIC STORE and Shoe Repair Shop inspired even those not of our The board of directors of the Salef, Repairs, Service faith? For example, a former Altar and Rosary society will and Wiring Materials First Lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, meet Feb. 27 at 1 p.m. in the 31M West 38th A vt. 72nd & Lowell Blvd. e ie n d a lt S-8848 requested that the Prayer of St. rectory. Francis of Assisi be recited at Father Fabian Flynn, O.F.M., her grave. IS director of the third order THE ANNUAL Parish St. Pat-1 group. A series of discussions to be rick’s dance will be held again! Formica Counter Tops held about this holy and lovable this year at Wolhurst Country | NORTH Ceramic Wall Tile man has been received with Society Seeks p.m. Wayne Case and his or­ Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring much enthusiasm. Study club chestra will provide the mu-1 DENVER groups are now being formed New Members sic. Green carnations will be! LINOLEUM AND at St. Elizabeth’s parish, Den­ given to the women. Tickets atj ver, by laymen throughout the (St. Mary Magdalene’s Parish, $1.50 per person may be ob-' OPTICAL TILE SERVICE, INC. Denver area. Edgewater) Dispensing Opticians Free Estimates— Guaranteed The study club meetings will The annual membership cam DeWAYNE INGHAM Instailation be held on the fourth Sunday paign of the Altar and Rosary of every month in the school 3500 Lipan Street GL 5-7327 society is now under way. The 4022 Tennyson Street hall at St. Elizabeth’s at 1:30 names of new members will be John K. LaGuardia p.m. for all who would like to printed in the membership book GRand 7-5759 Member Mt. Carmel Parish learn about the Franciscan that will be published in March. Third Order. Everyone is wel­ Those interested in joining are come and a special invitation asked to call Mrs. Pat Connelly, FAMILY Dr. Kevin Gleason is extended to the teen-agers BE 7-3852, or to attend the meet­ and young people. The discus­ ing on March 7 in the parish FUK! Optometrist sions promise to »be enlighten­ hall. ing and inspirational. HArrison 2-1970 Women interested in joimng NEW 6160 W. 38th Ave. For more details, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Simonson may be night bridge circle can ob­ Wheat Ridge, Colo. PUYER PIANOS contacted at BE 7-6679; or those tain information by calling Mrs Marie Osburg, BE 3-1059.

Dance Scheduled THE CUB SCOUTS of Pack SATRIANO In Westminster 27 will hold a Blue and Gold birthday dinner at 6:30 p.m. BROTHERS Apron for Mat’d! Gras (Holy Trinity Parish, Feb. 24 in the parish hall. Boys Westminster) will receive year pins and other JANITOR Mrs. Mike DeBell, chairman of the PTA Mardl Gras at St. The St. Patrick’s Day dance awards. The entire family is in­ SERVICE Dominic’s parish, Denver, models an apron that will be an sponsored by the Holy Name vited. attraction at one of the festival booths. ’The carnival will be Men’s club will be held at the ' Rug and Upholstery held Feb. 22 and 23 in the church auditorium. Colorado Grange hall, 2475 W. THE EXPLORERS of Post 27 Shampooing 26th avenue, on March 16. Matt will hold their father-son ban­ ' Complete House Kramer’s Band wiU furnish the quet in the parish hall Feb. 24, Cleaning Inquiry Class Launched music. at 6:30 p.m. John MuUin and Tom Cody are chairmen of this ' Floor Waxing and Dancing is scheduled from 9 annual event, assisted by Frank p.m. to 1 a.m. and a buffet Polishing In St. Dominic's Parish Cuba, explorer adviser. dinner wUl be served at mid­ REFRIGERATORS * Walls and Windows (St. Dominic’s Parish, Denver) Mrs. Mike DeBell, chairman night. Three special prizes wiU The honored guest and MUSIC CO Washed Anyone still wishing to join for the PTA Mardi Gras, has be awarded. Tickets at $4 per speaker will be Bob Keating, Expert - Dependable the convert and inquiry class added a clown and a merry-go- couple are being sold in front councilman of Denver District Free Poihlsf Insured round to the many booths for 1321 Uaeela that began Feb. 19 may still do of the church each Sunday. One, who will address the ex­ Call Us for Free Estimatei so by attending the next meet­ children Feb. 22 in the church plorers and their fathers on CL. 5-5754 and GL. S-8289 ing Feb. 22 in the rectory read­ auditorium. Pizza may be pur­ “Know Your Local Govern­ 1332 Broadway - CH. 4-4556 2834 W. 44th A vt. ing room at 7:30 p.m. The class­ chased as a Friday luncheon ment.” treat. es will be held Tuesday and Books Needed The explorers held their all­ Friday evenings. On Feb. 23. the family night, A mission in New Mexico is day ski event at Winter Park festivities wiU be held from 5 trying to organize a library this month. On March 10 they WEISS BAKERY p.m. to 9 p.m. Hamburgers, and would be grateful for will join the city-wide winter Italian sausage sandwiches, hot donations of books. Especial­ outing for explorers at Estes o l d -fa s h iO n ed sa lt dogs, tamales, pizza, coffee, and ly needed are books in Span­ Park. soft drinks will be available. RISING BREAD — EVERY TUESDAY ish and children’s books, but good books of any kind will CHARLES MULLIN, post THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU OTHER FEATURES this year be appreciated. president and winner of the 4024 TENNYSON ST______GL. 5-1937 are a fish pond, ham and bacon Also needed are Bibles, Denver Area council’s ‘‘Meet 5850 W. 30TH AVE. ______HA. 4-1344 booth, candy and popcorn, ring Missals, and prayer books, es­ the President” contest, partici­ LAKESIDE CENTER ...... - ...... GE. 3-1703 toss, cakes and special prizes. pecially in Spanish, and re­ pated in the Report to the Gov­ Grand awards for the evening ligious articles for the use of ernor program this month and will be $100, $50, and a Bible. the people in the mission. presented Gov. John Love with Ask About a scout plaque. Eddie Robinson, Anyone who has such ar­ MEMBERS of the Third Order a member of the post, was pre­ ticles to donate is asked to of St. Dominic wiU receive Com­ sented with a certificate of caU Mrs. Eugene Halvorsen,- COLOR munion corporately Feb. 24 in merit by the Big Brothers asso­ 712 Clayton street, DU 8- the 7:30 a.m. Mass. The group ciation. 2602. wiU meet on Sunday afternoon FILM at 3 o’clock. FREE Wray Groups n 27 - 620 -120 sizes only) and Fast Developing Service, at Aid Mission in Mf. Carmel Grad Shower for Sisters Set DENVER FOTO STUDIO Scheduled to complete her South America 3971 Tennyson Si. GE. 3-3433 Sister Formation training In Mt. Carmel Parish (St. Andrew’s Parish, Wray) next August as a member of The Altar and Rosary society (Mt. Carmel Parish, Denver) the Order of the Servants of regular meeting. The fifth grade is concentrating its efforts on NORTH DENVER LIQUOR STORE A pantry .shower for the Sis­ Mary is Sister Mary Angelita, class, under the direction of Sis­ aiding a South American mis­ Domestic and Imported ters, modeling of the new school a 1960 graduate of Mt. Car­ ter M. Andrea, will perform. sion through the sale of coffee uniforms, and fathers’ night will mel high school, Denver. For­ Coffee will be served.' and doughnuts after the Sunday WINE AND LIQUORS merly Lucille Carbone, Sister be combined in the PTA meet­ 2-speed, 2-cycle Tickets for the Catholic Par­ Masses. Cold Beer — Mixes — Pop is the daughter of Mr. and ing sfheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 24. ent-Teacher League’s silver jub­ Your Fnenidly Liquor Store Mrs. Bruno Carbone, 3958 A PTA council meeting will Other methods of raising ilee banquet March 25 may be AUTOMATIC WASHER 455-4723 Mariposa street. Her parents be held at 7 p.m. in the grade money for this purpose are be­ purchased from the league ing planned. Edith and Carmine Lombardi, Prop. recently returned from a visit school cafeteria. Room mothers • Exclusive Surgilator® agitator washing action chairman, Mrs. B. Schi'avone, 3007 W. 44th Ave. at Federal with Sister Mary Angelita at and chairmen are requested to The Cana club is planning a GL 5-4237, or Mrs. J. Celenano, for clean, clean clothes. On Federal at West 44th Ave. on the Corner Our Lady of Sorrows novitiate attend. card party March 10, also for • Magic-Mix* filter traps lint. . . blends in detail NEXT TO SHANNON'S BARBER SHOP PTA president, GE 3-0472. in Omaha, Neb. The fathers will conduct the the assistance of the South gent. .American mission. ,A luncheon SIXTY-FIVE members attend­ will be served. Tickets at $1 • Choice of vigorous action for regulars, gentl* ed the Altar and Rosary so­ each may be purchased from action for delicates. ciety’s Valentine party Feb. 12. Altar Group Cana Club members. Tickets for the third annual • 3-temp wash-rinse selector; including a setting BREWED WITH PORE Father Joseph A. Korb, pas­ spaghetti dinner, to be held on for cold water washing. tor; Mmes. B. Leo Devlin, Wil­ To Convene March 3, from 12:30 to 6 p.m. liam Menke, Lena Archuletta, • 3-level water selector for various sized loads. in the grade school can be ob­ ROCKY MOUNTAIN • Free-Flow* draining carries soap and dirt out (St. Catherine’s Parish, Denver) tained from members of the Gary Newton, and Desmond Brophy, and Misses Marie The .Altar and Rosary society Altar and Rosary society, or fast through tub’s 1199 drain holes; helps keep SPRING WATER. will meet Feb. 26, beginning Angelina Murphy, GL 5-8173. Broderick and Harriet McLean clothes really clean. *r«k. with the recitation of the Ros­ atten()ed the meeting of the Adults, $1.50 and for children 75 • Suds-Miser® (optional) saves soap and water. ary at 1:30 p.m. , cents. Deanery Council of Catholic Women in Haxtun Feb. 14. Uit oi iradiim b 0 OMI tCA br WMHpool CwporaHav i Plans for the spring card • i tC A WHJUrOOl epplowb^ 0 «ib0( l n 4 b r 8odI* Corp«rai)sa «4 A a« 4a party to be held March 15, wiU Games Planned be made at this meeting. Mem­ In Lakewood News Deadline! bers are asked to donate trad­ (St. Bernadette’s Parish, The deadline for news PERGOLA APPLIANCE ing stamps, which help toward Lakewood) stories and pictures to ap­ the card party, by bringing The last games party of the pear in the “ Denver Catholic Complete Sales & Service them to the meeting. Mrs. J. month will be held Feb. 22 after Register” is Monday at 5 « Frey, GR 7-7898, or Mrs. H. devotions in honor of the Sacred p.m. .All correspondents arc No Money Down — Easy Terms Edmonds, GR 5-0863, will be Heart and the Holy Infant. asked to have thidr material glad to call for them. at the “ Register” at this time V e x M Next Sunday will be “ Do Nul'’ to assure publication in the AMERICA'S FINE EIGHT BEER There will be the annual in­ Sunday. Doughnuts will be on 38th Ave. at Pecos GR. 7-0932 following Thursday's edition. nais CflWrUY. spection at the Cub Scout Pack sale after all the Masses, and a 153 meeting Feb. 22 at 7:30 light breakfast also is available L aa,... p.m. in the cafeteria. for those interested. Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Eleven 830 Columban Priests Listed Pray for Them In Directory St. Columbans, Neb. — k fur­ ther increase in the membership of the Columban Fathers is AUGSTEN Interment in Littleton. Bullock mor Metz: two brothers, his grandparents. Jan. 24, 1907, and educated in Denver shown in the Society’s latest Cora R. Augsten. 8S. 4M5 S. Dela­ tuary Dr. and Mrs. Harry Swigert and Mr. public schools. ware atreeL Sbe is survived by three and Mrs. Andrew M. Metz: and his He and the former Florence Sorren- directory. There are now 830 SODS, two daughters, one brother, and GARRIMONE great-grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Beck- tino were married Nov. 25. 1934, in priest members and 179 student eight graodchtidren. Requiem Mass in Louis S. Garrimone. 4015 Navajo well. Mass of the Angels in Our Lady Anada All Souls' church. Nickels-Hill mor­ street. He is survived by his wife. of Fatima church Feb. 18. Interment Mr. Losasso was co-owner and oper­ members. Altogether 407 stu­ tuary Anna: four^ daughters, one son. two in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries ator of the P. L. Losasso and Sons dents are studying for the mis­ sisters one brother, and 10 grand­ Greenhouse. sionary priesthood in Columban BACON children. Requiem High Mass in Mt MURPHY He was a member of Mt. Carmel Joseph C. Bacon. 80. 1305 Downing Carmel church Feb. 21. Boulevard Thomas A. Murphy. 77, 551 Cherokee parish, the Park Elitch Floral Asso­ seminaries. street. He is survived by a nephew. mortuaries street. He is survived by his wife, ciation. and the Society of -American Mission results show that Co­ J D. Bacon, Denver. Requiem Mass Vera. Requiem Mass in St. Joseph's Florists. in Cathedral Feb. 18. Interment in Mt. GORMELY (Redemptorist) church Feb. 21. Howard He IS survived by his wife, two lumban missionaries performed Olivet. Howard mortuaries Lula Virginia Gormely. 75. 2536 S mortuaries daughters, three brothers, (our sisters, 85,263 Baptisms in 1962. and one grandchild. Humboldt street. She is survived by The largest number of Bap­ BLACKBURN two daughters, three sons. 15 grand­ NELSON Interment in Mt. Olivet. Olinger mor­ Georgiana Nelson. 87. 3356 Jay street. tuaries Glenn Travis Blackburn. 31. 2303 W. children. and two great-grandchildren tisms was recorded in the Phil- Requiem High Mass in Our Lady of She is survived by one daughter, one Parkhill avenue. Littleton. He is sur­ JOHN W. McCRANER, SR. lippine Islands — 68,236. Colum­ vived by his wile. Barbara: two sons, Lourdes church Feb. 20. Interment in sister, four grandchildren, and eight his parents, one brother, and one sis­ Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries' Requiem High Mass was offered in ban missionaries in Korea had ter. Requiem Mass in St. Mary’s the Cathedral Feb. 19 for John William the largest number of converts GRIFFIN I Bill) McCraner. Sr . 64. 1225 York church, Littleton. Feb. 18 interment — 5,105. in Mt. Olivet. Bullock mortuary Raymond Griffin. 75. 80n Ogden street, who died Feb. 15 after a lengthy street. He is survived by his wife. illness. Columban missionaries, in Mr. McCraner was bom Feb. 25. BUCHHOLZ Eleanor, and two sislers. Requiem charge of mission parishes in William A. Buchhoiz. 82. 715 Knox High Mass in the Cathedral Feb. 20 lY ls m w h ju m L 1898. in Alton. 111., and educated court. He Is survived by his wife. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard in Sacred Heart school. He came to Japan, Korea, Burma, Philip Marie: one son. one daughter, two mortuaries Denver with his parents in 1907. pine Islands, Fiji Islands, and foster daughters, one foster son, three Until his retirement two years ago. FOLLOWING ARE the names of he nad been employed for 15 years South America, care for a total grandchildren, three great-grandchil­ HENDERSON priests who have served in the Arch­ dren. and several nephews and nie­ Frank F. Henderson. 83. 1272 Penn­ as a salesman for Hendrie and Bolt- diocese of Denver and died in the hoff automotive parts. of 1,786,665 Catholics and have ces. Requiem High Mass in Presen­ sylvania street. He is survived by his montb of February. The living faithful tation church Feb. 20. Interment in Mt. wife. Frances: one son, one daughter, He was actively interested in semi- 20,088 catechumens or persons are asked to remember them in their professional baseball. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries seven grandchildren, and three great­ prayers. under instruction. grandchildren. Interment In Mt. Olivet He is survived by one son, one DE ANGEUS Howard mortuary daughter, two sisters, and seven grand­ 0 God. who. In raising Thy servants children. Mae E. De Angelis. 62 . 2100 W. to (he dignity of Bishops and priests, KIMBALL Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Newsmen Told Role Scott place. She is survived by her did give them a share in the priest­ mortuaries husband. Steve: three dau^ters. Elizabeth Kimball, 83. 4101 Pecos hood of the Apostles, we pray Thee sireet. Requiem Mass In Annunciation Regarding Council two sons, three sisters, one brother, admit them now and forever more Into Calling Young JNusic Men church Feb. 15. MARGARET ANN SIMPSON and 14 grandchildren. Requiem High the apostolic company. Through Christ Requiem High Mass was offered in Rome — Cardinal Giovanni Looking for new members in the Mile Mass in St. Patrick's charch Feb. 14. Our Lord. Amen. (Oration from Mass ganization can be obtained by calling GE 3- Interment In Mt. Olivet. • Boulevard MARKS Holy Trinity church. Westminster. Feb. High Boys’ band are these young musicians George Marks. 50 . 421 S. Federal for Departed Priests.) Urbani, the Cardinal-Patriarch 3212 or SU 1-1745. mortuaries 18 for Mrs. Margaret Anne Simpson. Boulevard. He is survived by his mo­ 34 . 7460 Quitman street, who died of Venice, told newsmen here who play in the group, one of the top musi­ Thirty Catholic boys are members of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor William O'Ryan, FORD ther. Mrs. Katherine Marks: two sons, Feb. 14. cal organizations for boys in the Denver area. band. The young instrumentalists in the pic­ eight brothers, three sisters, and five Feb. 13. 1940 that they have the “ honor, right, Shirley Constance Ford 27, 4785 S. Mrs. Simpson, was born in Denver Boys from seven to sixteen years of age can Pennsylvania street. She is survived grandchildren. Requiem High Mass in Rev. Walter L. Steidle. Feb. 5, 1960 and attended Denver public schools and duty to spread information ture are James Sonnieitner, David Hart, by one daughter. Requiem Mass in Mt. Carmel church Feb. 18. Interment Rev. Philip Ares. S.J., Feb. 23, 1936 and Colorado State college in Greeley. register for musical training in the band at Rev. Angelo Barsi, O.S.M.,' Feb. 28, on the (ecumenical) council.’’ Thomas Gell, Robert Sawyer, Michael Loaar- All Souls’ church, Englewood, Feb. 15. in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries She and John Simpson were mar­ 1949 ried Oct. 16, 1948. She was employed Speaking to Rome’s Catholic 1 p.m. Saturday, March 2, at 2927 W. 25th gan, Jonathan Talbott, Larry Sever, Garry McLAUGHUN Rev. Edward B. Berkemyer, Feb. 7, at Neusteter’s. newsmen in a Mass offered es­ avenue, Denver. Information about the or­ Sawyer, Tommy Hart, John Vahrenkamp, Francis E. McLaughlin, 91. 2122 S. 1946 Mrs. Simpson is survived by her Sherman street. He is survived by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis P. Cawley, husband, three sons, one daughter, pecially for them. Cardinal Ur­ Thomas Layba, and Richard Bielok. ACQUES three daughters, live grandchildren, Feb. 17. 1959 her father. Loy J. Farley, Denver: bani asserted that they “ cannot and nine great-grandchildren. Requiem Rev. Jose S. Garcia. Feb. 22, 1962 and two sisters. perform this task well, however, High Mass in Our Lady of Lourdes Rev. Athanasius Hunfleld, O.F.M., Interment in Mt. Olivet. Olinger mor­ BROS. church Feb. 20. Interment in Mt. Oliv­ Feb. 25, 1940 tuaries unless they themselves first un­ et. Day-Noonan mortuary Rev. Leo Heinrichs, O.F.M., Feb. 23. derstand what the Churc^ is.’’ Parish Opportunities for Volunteers 1908 JOHN SCORDO McNALLY Rev. Benedict Igenlto, O.S.B., Feb. 13. Requiem High Mass was offered in Elena McNaUy, 85. 2112 S. University 1947 All Souls’ church. Englewood. Feb. 19 (By a Parish Correspondent) needed to carry out an effec­ The minds of young people boulevard. She is survived by four Rev. William Lonergan, S.J., Feb. 18, for John Scordo. 76. 6620 S. Grant sisters and several nephews and tive parish census and to visit 1925 street, who died Feb. 15 after a lengthy NOT MANY YEARS ago, must be tnrned to this thought nelces. Requiem High Mass in St. Vin­ Rev. Thomas A. McCouri, S.J., Feb. W h A jctL '^iilcb L Illness. the sick and lapsed Catholics. of filling up their Inward crav­ cent de Paul’s church Feb. 19. Boul­ 22 1954 many people thought that only Mr. Scordo was bom in Italy Nov. Many other jobs, like work­ evard mortuaries Rev. Patrick Riordan, Feb. 27. 1957 11. 1886, and came to Denver in 1910. social activities, such as ing for companionship and Rev. Peter Ribas. C.R., February, 1947 ing in the parish library, tak­ He and the former Angelina De- SUNDAY, FEB. 24 — Qulnqua- dances, card parties, picnics, their desire of “ belonging” by METZ Rev. Agatho Strittmatter. O.S.B., Feb. Miglio were married in 1916. Until his James Robert Metz, infant. 12291 W. gesima Sunday (violet vestments). ing care of the pamphlet finding reasonably satisfying 1. 1938 retirement, he was employed as a coal games parties, etc., could Ohio place. He is survived by his Rev. Waiter Stehle. O.S.B., Feb. 4. 1955 Mass Proper: no Gloria; Commem­ miner. bring people together to enjoy rack, doing secretarial work, work in the prism of parochial parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. (Readers are invited to send in oration of St. Matthias, Apostle; He is survived by his wife, two sons, Creed; I^eface of the Trinity. helping the poor, and assisting activity. changes and additions.) two daughters, and nine grandchildren. each other’s company and to MONDAY, FEB. 2S — Mass o( in the credit union can absorb There is a place for social Interment in Mt. Olivet. Quhiqaageslma Sunday (violet). Mass gain that certain inward satis­ Proper; no Gloria; no Tract; no faction that comes to the spirit the talents of many willing and purely recreational activ­ JERRY BREEN great-grandchildren. Requiem High Creed; Common Preface. (Votive or of min when he recreates workers. ity in their lives,‘ but they can Mass in Sts. Peter and Paul’s church. Requiem Is Sung Requiem Mass permitted) Florist Wheatridge, Feb. 16. Interment in Lar­ TUESDAY. FEB. U — Hass of with his fellowman. also learn early in life that amie. Wyo. Boulevard mortuaries For Army Private Qulnqnagesima Sunday (violet). Mass CONSIDER other projects, 12700 W. 44th Av«. For some obscure reason, working together can be a de­ HAo 4-7984 — OPEN DAILY 1004 ISth St. Requiem High Mass was of­ Proper; no Gloria; no Tract; no such as the choir, instructing ORTIZ Cre^; Common Preface, i (Votive or anything that smacked of light and an answer to their On# block Ea«t of Mt. OHvtl fered in St. Dominic’s church, altar boys, the Cub Scouts, MAin 3-2279 Tammy Linn Ortiz, infant. S612 Osage Reqnlem Mass permitted). work was not supposed , to needs. street. Denver. She is survived by her Denver, Feb. 16 for Pfc. Joseph WEDNESDAY, FEB. W - Ash Boy Scouts, and Explorer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ortiz, Wednesday, First Day of Lent (vio­ bring any gratification, even L. Morehouse. Scouts — jobs that call for interment in Mt. Olivet. Trevino mor­ let). Mass Proper; no Gloria; no though one secretly enjoyed DENVER EVERGREEN tuary Creed; Preface of Lent. dedicated volunteers, for the Stationed in France with the the company of others with TUESDAY. FEB. 26 - Mass of pay is small, maybe only a MONUMENT CO. RAYES U. S. .\rmy, he died as a result whom he worked and even the Thursday after Ash Wednesday (vio­ workers’ dinner each year, SWIGERTBROS. | Frank Rayes. 62. 2253 W. 34th ave­ of injuries sustained in an auto­ let). Mass Proper; no Gloria; no work itself. In many of our Creed; Preface of Lent. but there is a kind of heavenly nue. Denver. Requiem Mass in St mobile accident there Feb. 3. parishes, the need for sociabil­ Patrick’s church Feb. 19. Interment FRIDAY, MARCH 1 — Mass of IBM to keep track of the He is survived by his par­ Friday after Ash Wednesday (violet). ity was always coupled with OPTOMETRISTS in Mt. Olivet. Howard mortuaries hours. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mass Proptr; no Gloria; no Creed; recreation. RIOS Preface of Lent. Morehouse, 2449 W. 28th avenue; SATURDAY, MARCH 2 — Mass of Those who have a “ bent” largMt Stltction In th« Chonita Hius, 85. 2210 Lawrence Saturday after Ash Wednesday (vio­ street. She is survived by her hus­ three sisters, one brother, his for youth work can find in­ Rock]r Mountain Atm let). Mass Proper; no Gloria; no MAN IS GREGARIOUS and Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care band, Miguel. Requiem Mass in Sa­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ Creed; Preface of Lent. generally loves the company exhaustible play for their tal­ 11130 W ott 44th Avo. cred Heart church Feb. 19. Interment (I milt Ent of Mount Ollvtf) seph Olguin; and his greatgrand- MISSION INTENTION of his fellow man. ents in the CYO and CCD in Mt. Olivet. Trevino mortuary J FOR FEBRUARY Charlis MrFtddtn ttinloy Hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph schools of religion. HA. 4-4477 OPTICIANS STEIGHNER \ Africa ... People nowadays openly ad­ Garcia. . . .That the rulers of newly Inde­ Floyd 'C. Steighner, 62, 2379 Bellaire mit that they often enjoy H. W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D« DAVE EVANS Private Morehouse, who was pendent African nations may realize street. He is survived by his wife. that the Church prtHnotes social Jus­ working together at some Frances: two daughters, one son. and 19 years old, attended schools tice. one sister. Requiem High Mass in pleasant task as much as they H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SMALDONE in Denver. Upon graduation APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER Blessed Sacrament church Feb. 20. INTENTION FOR FEBRUARY enjoy recreating together. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Olinger mor­ from high school, he enlisted Snccesi at the CounelL . . tuaries Man’s need for company is T R E v i n o in the Army in 1961. , , .That those who are takhtt part 1550 California St. KE. 4-5819 satisfied and his inborn de­ VALDEZ Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boul­ In the ComicU may seek, wlm mu­ ¥ tual charity and understanding, the sire to be helpful and pro­ P E 3-0013 ^ Clara G. Valdez. 71. 4620 Fillmore evard mortuaries. universal good of the Charch. street. She is survived by one son. ductive is fulfilled at the five brothers, and one sister. Requiem same time. ‘The Satisfaction of a Service Well Rendered’' Mass in Our Lady of Guadalupe diurch Feb. 15. Interment in Love­ Our parishes offer many op­ land. Trevino mortuary Gene O'Fallon Dies at 72; portunities for people to work TWO CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU WEIKEL together. An army of laymen James William Weikel, 49. 532 17th is needed in every parish to CHAPEL OF ROSES MEMORIAL CHAPEL tBBi im o o m fiTMmiBini street. He is survived by his wife. 420 E. ALAMEDA AVE. 300 SO. LOGAN ST. Irene: three daughters, two sons, and carry out the work of the 1st to Bring TV to Area Ph.: PEirl 3-2762 Ph.: PEirl 34)013 OLHfia • ICiltiil Mtn Owf • tfitii I l!ll AiLziA • (f.:>-i I'Ml one brother. Requiem High Mass in Confraternity of Christian St. Rose of Lima’s church Feb 15. Interment in Ft. Logan National cem­ Solemn Requiem Mass was MR. O’FALLON FOUNDED Doctrine. "FOR PEACE OF M!ND” etery. Boulevard mortuaries offered in St. John the Evan­ radio station KFEL in the early Teachers like to be around FUNERAL PLANS AVAILABLE. INSUSANCE OR TRUST WEST gelist’s church Feb. 19 for Gene 1920s and assumed ownership of where there is activity. And PLANS THROUGH AMERICA'S LEADING CORPORA'HON. Pfc. Richard West. Denver. Requiem O’Fallon, 72, Denver’s pioneer the station, a Mutual Broad­ they like the informality of High Mass in Lowry Air Force base in radio and TV. Mr. O’Fallon casting affiliate, in 1925. the “ coffee klatch” in the chapel. Interment in Ft. Logan Na­ tional cemetery. died Feb. 16 in St. Josephls Stations KLZ and KFEL were teachers’ lounge after class. hospital. the first to go on the air in the They find it is much easier ZANOL Charlie J, Zanol. 64. 2744 W. 39th Father John 0. Rae, a early days of Denver broad­ to relax in such environment avenue. Requiem High Mass in St. nephew of Mr. O’Fallon, was casting. In 1953 he sold KFEL than in the sometimes tense Catherine’s church. Interment in Mt. radio to KIMN. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries celebrant of the Mass; Father atmosphere of a social gather­ Donald Dunn, another nephew; In July, 1952, he was the first ing. AMORE E. DeSIMONE to put television on the air on iuUnrk ilarittarfi Requiem High Mass was offered Feb. 18 in Christ the King church. Denver, KFEL-TV, which he sold in LASTING FRIENDSHIPS COLLEGE for Amore E. DeSimone. 67. 360 Dah­ 1955. The television station, C61- are often made by men who lia street, who died Feb. 13 after a short illness. orado’s oldest, became K’lVR. usher at the same Mass, or Mr. DeSimone was born Feb. 27. by those who lead the congre­ THE FINEST 1895. in Naples, Italy, and came to Mr. O’Fallon and his sons and DEBS Denver in 1911. » daughter were known as the gation in the Dialogue Mass. He and the former Elizabeth M. “ First Family of Broadcasting Morrato were married in Holy Ghost Those who launder the sa­ church in 1925. in Colorado.” His wife, Cather­ cred linens or clean the sanc­ Until the time of his death he was Serving ine, died in 1938. He resided at tuary realize that their work employed as a salesman for the “ Col­ 740 Monroe street. At the time orado” magazine. is sanctified and that their He was a member of Christ the of his death, he was director of feeling of accomplishment South Denver and Englewood King parish. Francis Lowry Post 501. the O’Fallon Leasing Corp. VFW: Post 1 of the American Le­ adds to the joy of working gion. and the Footprlnters. He had together. served with the U.S. Army in France BORN iri St. Louis, Mo., Mr. in World War I. He Is survived by his wife, ope son, O’Fallon came to Denver in The work that has be ^ n e daughter, five brothers, two sis- 1909. done in our larger parishes is rers. and several nieces and nephews. massive, and more people are Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard He was employed in the farm finding themselves spiiitually mortuaries lighting business before going by working on a church job. Our Obligation ARTHUR G. HART into the radio field. He was a Requiem High Mass was offered in member of Knights of Columbus A sizable force of workers is St. Dominic’s church. Denver. Feb. 15 for Arthur G. Hart, 2311 Julian Council 539 and Leyden-Chiles- street, who died Feb. 12 in St. An­ Wickersham Post 1, American St. Francis’ PTA thony’s hospital after a short illness. Legion. Mr. Hart was bom in Denver June Plans Bake Sale 28. 1902, and was educated here. Survivors include his sons, He and the former Theresa M. Wahl- (St. Francis de Sales’ parish, meier were married May 9. 1918. in Gene O’Fallon Eugene Peter, Martin J.- and Denver. Until his retirement he was Charles D., all of Denver; and Denver) with the city Fire department. deacon; and Father John Ful- He is survived by his wife, one son, William J., Pasadena, Calif.;; The grade school PTA will to YOU . . . two daughters, his mother. Mrs. Frie­ ford, C.SS.R., of Glenview 111., a daughter, Mrs. Mary Eby; da Hart, Denver: one sister, and 15 sponsor a bake sale, Feb. 24, in subdeacon. Denver; a sister, Mrs. Aliciq grandchildren. the music room of the grade Olinger mortuaries The Rt. Rev. Monsignor John McFadden, Denver; a niece. Sis-, is to consider family school. JOHN L. LOSASSO P. Moran, pastor, gave the ser­ ter Dorothy Ann Dunn, Santa Requiem High Mass was offered in A good selection of home needs and wishes — mon, Five Monsignori and four Fe, N. Mex.; an aunt, Mrs. Mt Carmel church. Denver. Feb. 15 baked goods will be available for John L. l^osa-sso, 56, 3959 Navajo prie.sts were in the sanctuary. Martin J. O’Fallon, Denver; after all the Masses, from 6 to give the personal sireet. who died Feb. 11 after a short Several Sisters attended the and 13 grandchildren. illness ;a.m. to 1 p.m. Further informa­ Mr. Losasso was born In Denver •Mass. attention of experienced .'V Ro.sary for the religious tion may be obtained from the was recited P’eb. 18 in St. John ways and means chairman, Mrs. funeral counsel to New Fun Flats the Evangelist’s church at 4 Robert Melvin, RA 2-5950. every detail of p.m. and another for the laity Twenty - eight boys of Boy for Teenagers Incomparable at 8 p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet. Scout Troop 126 will hold their arrangement. Boulevard mortuaries. Klondike derby at Peaceful Val­ ley ranch Feb. 23. Working in No Problem, groups of seven, the boys wiU First in Denver at The Denver . . . these gay Service Negroes Kept Out pull thfeir sleighs over the course, using a compass. They young flats to wear most anywhere . . . most FATHER John J. O’Brien, Dignity will send messages with flags, professor of moral theology at anytime around the clock! Quality leathers in­ practice first aid, and cook their St. John’s seminary, Brighton, Facilities meal over a campfire. clude durable lightweight soles . . . quality con­ Mass., and chaplain of the Cath­ struction assures real comfort from flat heels Price olic Interracial Council of Bos­ ton, is distressed and perplexed News DeatHine! Day-Noonon Mortuary to flippant toes. They’re sharp . . . thfey’re eye by the attitude of many people The deadline for news to the plight of the Negro. catching! We show but one from our varied col- stories and pictures to appear Father O’Brien said he goes Hockethal-Noonon Mortuary lection. Shoe shown is Tippy 7.98 HOWARD mortuaries into certain communities and in the “ Denver Catholic Reg­ people tell him, “ Oh, we don’t ister" is Monday at 5 p.m. All 2406 Federal Blvd. GE 3-6575 Miss Denver Shoe Shop, Downtown, main floor aisle Park Avenue Chapel Berkeley Park Chapel have any problems like that correspondents are asked to B.17th and Marion at Park Ave. West 46th and TennysOB here. No Negroes live here.” In the Shoe Salon, Cherry Creek and Lakeside have their material at the AComa 2-1851 GEncssee 3-6425 There are no problems, he “ Register” this time to acidly observed, because Ne­ at ai- groes are not allowed to live sure publication in the follow­ Page Twelve The Denver Catholic Register Tt/ursday, Feb. 21, 1963 in those communities. ing Thursday’s edition. Dinner Honors At All Saints’ St. Cafctaii PTA Aurora Scouts Plans Breiricfast (St. Therese’s Parish, Aurora) The Boy Scouts of Troop 186 Parishioners' Pledges Top (St. Cajethn’s Parish, Denver) held their annual dinner and The PTA will sponsor a pan­ court of honor Feb. 9 in St. cake breakfast Feb. 24 from Therese’s School Basement. The dinner was prepared by the $90,000 for New Church 6:30 a.m. until noon. The dona­ Mother’s .Auxiliary. tion will be 50 cents per person. (All Saints’ Parish, Denver) address and remarks by Father Blase Bonpane, M.M., will nar­ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. The breakfast will be served Harley Schmitt, pastor, and as­ rate a film depicting the life William Kipper and Kathy, Cen­ Parishioners already had sisting priests and parish lead­ of a young man in the Mary- in the church basement at Ninth tennial district executive; Mr. pledged more than 390,000 in and Mrs. Frank Purrington and ers, members of the campaign knoll order. and Lawrence streets. advance gifts in the parish cam­ Kent, Centennial District com­ organization will make their missioner; and Mr. and Mrs. paign for a new church a week own subscriptions in the cam­ Kenneth Wingert, institutional before the formal solicitation paign. ST. THERESE PARISH representative. for tlie drive was scheduled to At 1:45 p.m. Feb. 24 the men take place. will gather in the church for THE FOLLOWING boys re­ their pastor’s blessing. They SUNDAY MASSES The total was announced by ceived their Tenderfoot investi­ will then go in pairs to call on 6:00 - 7:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 - 11:15 & 12:15 Father Harley Schmitt, pastor, ture: Danny Muleln, Alan Ol­ parishioners. CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4 to 5:30 & 7:30 to 9 son, Ted Diemer, Jack Purdie, following Appreciation Sunday, The Altar and Rosary society Revs. John J. Regan, Francis Pettit Kevin Morgan, Doug Diebel, Feb. 17. In keeping with a cus­ meet Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. Father Bill Chappie, and Jerry Breth- tom established several years 1243 Kingston St., Aurora EM. 6-0735 our. ago, parishionfers called in the Second class badges were re­ school hall after the Masses to Stratton PTA ceived by Ronnie Smith, Pete greet the pastor and to indi­ DR. JOHN R. COYLi ^ Neilsen, Joe Smith, Mike Mar- cate their parish support for To M eet Feb. 27 This Way to Fun the coming year. Optometrist tiez, and Terry Desaire. (St. Charles’ Parish, Stratton) Admiring a poster for Fun Night to be ing stands, the Fun Night will be held from First class badges were re­ Parish lay leaders and sev­ The monthly meeting of the * Eyes Examined * Glasses Fitted * Contact Lenses held Feb. 23 in St. Mary’s parish, Littleton, 3 to 8 p.m. in the iower level of the new ceived by Bob Archuleta, Denea eral young women were on PTA will be held Feb. 27 at 8 9355 East Colfax Aurora, Colo. are chairmen of the events planned for the parish church. From left are Mrs. Sylvia Cunningham, and Bob Tucker. hand to receive the parishion­ p.m. Monsignor William Jones, Phones; 366-3870 3664981 annual festival. Featuring a games party^ Opsahl, Mrs. Tippy Altraix, Mrs. Roseiia Merit badges, camping seg­ ers and to assist them in mak­ superintendent of schools, will ing their subscriptions. Coffee cake booth, bean bag toss, silhouettes, ham Rerucha, PTA president, and Mrs. Theresa ments, and service stars were be the guest speaker. and bacon booth, and many other interest­ Kopicky. and doughnuts were served. also awarded. The annual pre-Lenten games “ The subscriptions were most ^St. Vincent de Poul's Porish^ and dance social will be held edifying,” Father Schmitt de­ so. UNIVERSITY BLVD. A B. ARIZONA Monday, Feb. 25 at 7:20 p.m. clared. “ I saw not only great in the hall. The dance will be SUNDAY MASSES sacrificial effort in many, but ST. PHIIOMENA'S 17-Year-Old Loyola Parishioner sponsored by the CYO group. 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 honesty and sincerity on the Confessions; Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. PARISH part of all.” Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor 2385 E. Arizona SP. 7-4813 Honored at Big Brother/ Dinner Solicitation Sunday for new LOYOLA PARISH church and school additions ^ H y & Bob's Beauty Alan Titus, 17, a member of dent union, University of Den­ year in Denver, is a Mile High will be Feb. 24. Men of the par­ SAVE TIME TRADE AT HOME & Barber Shop St. Ignitius Loyola’s parish, ver. United Fund agency that serves ish will meet Feb. 22, in the Rocky Fieri Preisser's Red & W hite E. 17th and Race Specializing in Denver, was awarded a Denver At the meeting, Walter A. Oh- fatherless boys in the metropoli hall at 8 p.m. for the campaign Permanent Wav­ Junior Chamber of Commerce mart, Jr., of Littleton was re­ tan area. These boys, ages eight kick-off. Rocky’s Pharmacy, Inc. Grocery and Market ing and Latest in Citizenship Cup at the Big elected president of the Big to 17, are provided Individual Father Barry Wogan, pastor FANCY MEATS, VEOITABLBS _ . Hair Shaping guidance by volunteer men In Your Convenient 2630 E. 12th Ave EA. 2-4723 Brothers’ annual dinner Feb. 13 Brothers’ organization. of St. Rose of Lima’s parish, AND QUALITY OROCBRIBt | a “ one man-one boy" friend­ Druggist at the university lounge, stu- The Very Rev. Monslgnor Wil­ Denver, will be the guest speak­ Free Delivery SPruce 7-444) liam J. Monahan, associate di­ ship program. er. Following Father Wogan’s Prescriptions Liquors 2331 I. Okl. Aw. (t. U«hr. laS Okie) rector of the archdiocesan Cath­ Pete Smythe, noted radio per­ CURE d'ARS PARISH — — olic Charities, was elected as a sonality, was master of cere­ E. 32ND A DAHLIA ST. director of the organization. monies. The White Buffalo coun­ cil of American Indians pre­ SUNDAY MASSES ALAN, the son of Mrs. Lydia sented ceremonial dances. 6:00 - 7:00 - 8:00 -10:00 -11:30 & 7:00 p.m. Titus, is a senior at East high ^ PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30 school. He was cited for his com­ OTHER OFFICERS and di­ munity participation, coopera­ rectors of Big Brothers, Inc., CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVIC- 3050 Dahlia St. EA. 2-1119 tion at home, and activities in elected Wednesday evening are: school. He sings in the church Vice presidents, Sidney N. Buka, choir and has had important Arthur M. Hailey, and William ALL SAINTS OUR LADY OF FATIMA ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA ST. DOMINIC’S roles in musical presentations A. Loach; recording secretary, at East high. He lettered in Andrews D. Black; and treas­ TOLVE LIQUORS track and is a member of the urer, G. Allan Nelson. LINCOLN DRUG Len's Pharmacy "BUD” STEPHENS , BLY'S Drama and Thespian clubs. Other directors are Robert L. L. C. FEHR, Prop. Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia FREE DELIVERY Anderson, Walter M. Appel, Jr., Member St. Vincent da Paul'a Prescription Pharmacy Jack Perkins, president of the Gold Bond Slampi Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 Hughes R. Bakewell, Donald H. Parish Houra: 8 A M. to 6 P.IL Denver Jaycees, presented the 234S So. Fedoral WE. S-4M1 NKK FI.OK.V JV.MCi: M C K F Y ___ Carlsen, Ward R. Crowley, Clar Hava Your Doctor Phono S at 8 A.M. to 1 A.H. Us Your Prascription award to Alan, and another"rec­ 3128 W . 29th Ava. — OL S-S191 N\.\(Y Ji.M JCKltY MARY ence A. Decker, Hyman A. Your Catholic Druggist Paramount Haights Shopping Canter Free Dallvary ognition cup to Philip Normand, Goodstein, David C. Knowlton, Dan Caulfield 10041 W. 24lh Ava. BE. 7-8iBI 414 E. Evans, and a trophy for F. Dwight Johnson, John Laird, outstanding citizenship to Ed­ Ronald C. Martin, Verne Mil­ ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ THELMA KASSON ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD NOTRE DAME DUCKWALL’S ler, Roderick L. O’Hara, and BEAUTY SHOP ward Robinson, 1411 Zenobia. Big Brothers, Inc., in its 43rd Paul D. Renner. FRIENDLY South Denver Drug 2876 Colorado Blvd. Denver's Newest “Have Your Doctor Call Us” Hair Styling CHERRELYN LINCOLN DRUG Parmanant Waving Suburban Variety Store Complete Drug A I.lquor DRUG STORE FREE DELIVERY DRUG & PHARMACY PHONI D Ixtar 3-11U DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER Department In SIcknait and In Haalth Gold Bond Stamps Alameda A Sheridan Thalma Kataon O'Conner, Owner 33rd A Dahlia EA. 2-3035 Wm. N. A KEITH SNIDER Phone SU. 9-2561 2345 So. Fadaral WE. 5-4461 Jawall & Federal Phone 695 So. Pearl St. RA. 2-5191 BROADWAY at QUINCY Your Catholic Druggist ENGLEWOOD WE. 4-4220 FREE PARKING Dan Caulfield ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ CATHEDRAL BLESSED SACRAMENT Alameda Drug Slora V. O. PFI EltSON, Prop. Cut Rale Drugs Fountain Service Sundries Your Parish Service Station PRESCRIPTIONS CAMMED Yuiir K iicln ess Anpiprialed Hero it a helpful diroctory. Look for the listing of your FOR AND DEiJVERED Alameda A So. Broadway nearby “parish" service station. Its friendly operator Colfax at Downing Danver SiiKO 1934 AC. 2-1675 ST. JOHN’S is asking this special means to invite your patronage. You’ll find that this extra friendliness is matched with cheerful service and expert attention for your cor. CHRIST THE KING CAPITOL DRUG He's ready to serve you with gas and oil, tires, bat­ The Apothecary Shoppe PAUL 0. SCHNEIDER teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By Member of St. John's Perlih Talk About Schools Phone: DUdlay 8-2409 “pulling in" at his station regularly, you will recipro­ Cenventent Drive-In Discussing the achievements and problems of a "modern 4332 [AST 8th AVE. at BIRCH, Choose your Pharmacist, cate his friendliness and get the best in service. DENVER, COLO. Window Service Catholic school with Sister Carraencita, curriculum consultant .^REE DELIVERY of archdiocesan schools (next to left), are Father James Pur- Prescriptions Exclusively :. 6th B'Filleitrt FR. 7-2741 CATHEDRAL Our Lady of Guadalupe field, pastor of St. Peter’s parish, Fleming (center), and mem­ FREE DELIVERY a s y o u w o u ld Chtrga AceaonIt Invitid bers of the Fleming PTA. Sister Carmencita was guest speak­ ST. JOSEPH’S Phil's Conoco Service JIM'S er at the group’s January meeting. The PTA members are, HOLY CROSS, THORNTON choose a doctor from left, Mrs. Lawrence Brekel, Mrs. Jack Kohnen, presi­ For Complete Greene's Pharmacy TEXACO dent, and Mrs. Julius Wernsman. Mrs. Brekel and Mrs. Wems- Aato Service man were acting treasurer and secretary at the meeting for CITY VIEW Prescriptions Mrs. Joe Wernsman and Mrs. Victor Schaefer, who were un­ Piofessional Phaimacy TA. 5-V52S SERVICE Fountain - Cosmetics able to be present. 14lh Ava. at Pennsylvania 375B Kaiamath GR. 7-2740 Ph. AT 7-5535 8786 N. Corona Complete Drug Service We Give S&H Green Stamps PHONE 777-2700 CURE D'ARS Thornton 28, Colo. Retreat Planned For Women See Bob Robles 30 South Broadway ST. FRANCIS’ CONFIDENCE (Presentation Parish, Denver) Special recognition will be giv­ ELM HOLY FAMILY ST. LOUIS, ENGLEWOOD Conoco The retreat for women, to be en committee chairmen and co- IS VITAL STANDARD held Feb. 22-24 in El Pomar re­ chairmen. A program is planned Products BUY 4 LESS CONOCO treat house, Colorado Springs, by Mrs. Bob Brown. QUINN PHARMACY Place complete con­ SERVICE Lubricellon will be open to members of oth­ Delco Batteries Prescription Druggists fidence in your REXALl DRUG Complata Brake Service A er parishes. Reservations can CUB SCOUT Pack 373 will Tuna-up Car Washing be made as late as Friday W. 35th A Tennyson ‘‘Prescriptions for Less" hold its annual Blue and Gold Phone: GL. S-7913 pharmacist, as you Free Pickup & Delivery Dutch Thomas Conoco morning by calling Mrs. Helen 3411 So. Broadway Phone EA. 2-6256 dinner at 1 p.m. Feb. 24 at Have your Doctor call ut would your doctor SU. 1-4697 Alamada A Logap PE. 3-9840 Keenan, chairman, at MA 3-0072 East 35th & Elm Street or TA 5-6101. the Jeffco Fairgrounds. Edwin in time of sickness ST. JOHN’S Sanchez is committee chairman HOLY FAMILY — for guarding ST. MARY MAGDALENE FAIRFAX The Altar and Rosary society for the dinner, and Joseph Sea your health is his STANDARD SERVICE 14 will meet Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. men is the cubmaster. H ow dy” WOODMAN only profession. WARREN Complete Repair PHARMACY PHARMACY and Electrical Bob’s —Prescriptions— 5000 W. 29th Ava. at Yataa Service O U R LADY OF FATIMA 2857 FAIRFAX Place 44th & Tennyson (IL. S 2231 Drugs - Cosmetics FL. 5-2444 Denver 12, Colo. 300 So. Colo. Blvd. Liquor - Beer Free Delivery In North Denver APPLEWOOD PHARMACY COWTOWN, GL. 5-1474 Night Fh. BE. 7-2414 HOLY GHOST COLO. • FREE DELIVERY * GOLD BOND STAMPS Mr. A Mra. P. A. Warren HOLY NAME, FT. LOGAN 2098 Youngfield 238-1204 DOWNTOWN ST. MARY MAGDALENE Your Catholic Druggist ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON Oan Caulfield TEXACO SERVICE Tune - Ups - Lubricating lINCOlN DRUG 1802 Clenerm St. Washing - Brake Work SILL 4 LESS FREE DELIVERY OUR LADY OF L O U R D E S M B sT. ANTHONY OF PADUA 24-hour Sorvico JOHNNY'S Gold Bond Stampi 2345 So. Federal WE. S-4661 "Tht Stort of Ptrianal Strvici" 'Remit Phont KE 4-9952 STANDARD Your Catholic Druggist LINCOLN DRUG DRUG STORE SERVICE Dan Caulfield Wesley Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY PY. 4-1246 MOTHER OF GOD W. 24th At Sheridan BE. 3-6811 Prescription Druggists 2500 W. Main Littleton, Colo. Free Pickup & Delivery Gold Bona Stamps G. J. QUINLAN P E a rl 3-9638 . Compoct A Foreign Car Service HOLY TRINITY 2345 So. Federal WE. S-4661 W e s le y Ave. Member St. Vincent Your Catholic Druggist ST. VINCENT DE PAUL JiiiiiiiuiuiimiwNiiiiiiiiiuimii RIFAIRING senate, will feature the program Last Publication: March 21, 19te SHAFFER’S RUBBISH Spout Replacement. "A dirty builneit operated In a March 3. Corpus Christ! parish, Colorado Slip Caviri aad Drspirin clean courteous manner." REMOVAL 'Gutters Cleaned end PLUMBING Midi Is Order Springs. Repaired. Futariag Hit ntw coaltlntr syitim. Various nonacademic awards IN THE COUNTY COURT COMMERCIAL AND Fsralinri Mads It Ordir ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. ME. 34560. will be presented at the ban­ Also appointed by the state In and for the City and County of RESIDENTIAL Thoroughly Experienced. 124-22 So. W lhiateh ME. 244011 Denver end Stele of Colorado REASONABLE RATES Dependable, Guaranteed. Repairing, new work, eewere end quet, including “ Man of The Chamber of Commerce is Lowe •Ink lines cleaned. Our work la No. P-29520 AL. 5-3310 Year” honors given annually at P. Siddons of Holly Sugar Co., NOTICE TO CREDITORS American Roofing guaranteed. Free EsUmatee. Regis. Estate of WlUlam A. Farrell, also 609 E. Alameda SH 64300 “ Colorado Springs’ Finest and Most'Modern” Colorado Springs, who wiU con­ known as W. A. Farrell (Deceased) BRICK (Dpen House and campus tours tinue for the third year as No. P-29S20 Sheet Metal Co. QUILTERS All persons having claims against and a special Mass for parents chairman of the transportation Brick Work, Planners, Repairs, CU 4-8466 2159 Downing Alaska Quilt Shop — AU kinds of olljf Mm iKnrtuarij the above named estate are re­ Pointing. Kstimates UF. 3-1871. will be other events March 3. council. quired to fUe them for allowance A fter 6 p.m. SU. 1-8035 quilting, remodel down anil wool comfoners reconditioned. PlUows member of National Selected Morticians In the County Court of the City and Member of AU Soule’ Parish County of Denver, Colorado, on or NEW AND REPAIR WORK and rebind blankets. Also sheet and Members of the Staff before the 12th day o f August, 1963, BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE comfort combination. Patented Li­ or said claims shaU be forever Fireplaces, PetlQS, C arig ei and censed Hfg. 1610 Gaylord. DU 8-2662. Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington Painting — BE. 7-9276. barred. HEATING Senator to Address ARTHUR C. GREGORY REMODELING Catholic Funeral Directors Administrator Arthur C. Gregory BUILDER & CARPENTER MElrose 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. Attorney for tbe estate 1515 First NaUonal Bank Bldg. FOLEY HEATING REMODELING Friday Luncheon Club Denver, Colorado BUILDIN(S and CONTRACTINO From Basement to Roof AL 5-2(111 For Any Remodeling In Your Add A Room • Kitchen. Bath (Published In The Denver CathoUc Home — Inside or Out — Senator Joseph Shoemaker of Ion, and in the Mediterranean Register) • WE SPECIALIZE IN • GR 7-2785 First PubUcatlon: Feb. 7, 1963 SMOKY FIREPLACES or CaU • 421-0313 LOETSCHER'S Denver will be the featured and Caribbean areas. Last PubUcatlon: Feb. 28, 1963 CHIMNEY TROUBLES speaker at the Denver First HE OBTAINED his law de­ THERMOSTAT CONTROLS ^egital^onstruc^^ gree from the University of IN THE COUNTY COURT GAS & OIL BURNERS 'H e . Friday Luncheon Club meeting In and for tha City and County of CALL JACK REIS SUPER MARKET Iowa law school. He has served Denver end State of Colorado FURNACE FANS - MOTORS Friday, Feb. 22. “What Denver ROOFING as administrative assistant to No. P-15B6S 934-3593 TA 5-5107 Is Doing About Air Polution” NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Mimbir ol Nolrt Dams Pailih New roofs, roof repairs, palnttng. COLORADO SPRINGS-AURORA the mayor and manager of pub­ Lie.. Insured. All work TOaranteed. m u ir m m will be the title of his talk. Estate of Omer W. Young (Ward) HOME REPAIRS lic works, and as vice president No. P-15868. ferme, free eetimates. TA 54495 Notice la hereby given that I have HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. ' Member of All Catholic men In the city and general manager of an en­ • Home Repairs • Painting - Our Lady of Grace Pariah t PRODUCE filed my final report in the County Building garages, rooms, add., fire­ • Carpentry M DRIVE IN are invited to the luncheon, gineering firm. Court of the City and County of places. One complete contract. We • Cabinetwork • Patch Plastering Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ TRASH HAULING Nationally. Advertised which is sponsored by Knights secure your loan for you. Est. J. M. REISCHMAN son desiring to object to the same Freely given. Call WE 5-6083 Day or “The Handyman" J s of Columbus Council 539, and shaU fUe written objection with the TRASH HAULING MOTEL night. All Work Guaranteed Any Place In MetropoUtan Donyor Brands of Groceries said court on or before March 4, 2518 Eudora SL EA. 2-3230 is held at the club house, 1575 1963. Day or Night Calls stay with "Jay” LEGAL NOTICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE EA. 24558 Grant street, Denver, at 12 ANDREW WYSOWATCKY on any remodeling needs 524 W. Colorado Ave. 820 N. Nevada Conservator LINEN SERVICE 2430 High Street______noon. Both luncheon and talk Martin I. Steinberg PETE, SU. 1-6561 are confined to one hour. IN THE COUNTY COURT Attorney for the Estate WESTERN UPHOLSTERERS In and for Ihe City and County of 741 Equitable Bldg. Dinvtr and State of Colorado Denver Colorado TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Re-Upbolater by a rellabU flim. Senator Shoemaker was elect­ 35 years experience — terms. No. P-23362 AM ^ 6 1 CONTRACTORS 1720 So. Broadway 733-5591 ed state senator in November, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT (Published In The Denver CathoUc NATIONAL UFHOUTIHY lYMAY lM 1 in s u r a n c e CO. Estate of Anna Murphy (Deceased) Register) D. A. CEMENT CONTRACTORS 2165 Court PL AC S-1S7S 1962. He attended Iowa State No. P-23382. First PubUcatlon: Jan. 31, 1963 Licensed; Bonded: Free Estimates: PAINTING Notice Is hereby given that 1 have Last Publication: Feb. 21, T963 Patios, Drlvewaya. Walka, Walls. WALLPAPER, PAINTS 725 NO. TEJON college, Ames, la., where he filed my final report In the County GE. 34S781 Interior painting. Seml-retlred man. Court of the City and County of Apt. house or home. Low prices Paper hanging and painting. SU.OO studied civil engineering. From Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ IN THE COUNTY COURT by hour or contracL CaU 255-3554 a room and up. Komac Paint KE. Phone 633-7731 Colo. Springs In and for tha City and County 1944 to 1947 he was with the son desiring to object to the same mornings or evenings. 4-4629. shall file written objection with the of Denver and State of Colorado CURTAIN CLEANERS U.S. Naval Academy. He served said court on or before March 4, No. P-26S70 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT with the Navy on extended tours 1963. FRANCIS LACE CURTAIN CLEAN­ M. B. Mahoney Estate of Mary Peters, a/k/a Jlary ERS. CURTAINS, CROCHE'lED Please Patronize of duty in China, Turkey, Cey- Executor L. Peters, a/k/a Mary Loreita Pet­ TABLECLOTHS. DKAPEKlts, ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL Leo J. Crowley ers. (Deceased) No. P-26870 BLANKETS. SPREADS, UNENS Your REGISTER Electrical Attorney for the Estate Notice Is hereby given that 1 have CLEANED BY LATEST METHODS. To Introduce You to tbe Register Classified Section 840 Equitable Bldg. filed my final report In the County HAND PRESSED ONLY. 1259 KALA- Advertisers and Construction Co. Auto Sales Manager CH 4-7441 Court of the City and County of MATH. TA. 5-3527. G Estimates • Service Calls (Published In The Denver Catholic Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS Mention G Modarnliatlon » Reasonable A1 Marwick, a veteran of Register) son desiring to object to the same DECORATING First Publication: Jan. 31, 1963 shall file written objection with the TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP THE REGISTER G Rcwlrfng • Yard Lighting more than 15 years in the auto­ said court on or before March 15. Last PubllcaUon: Feb. 21. 1963 Papering, painting, steaming, textur­ 1026 S. Talon MB 5-1533 motive field, has been named 1963. IN THE COUNTY COURT DOROTHY JOHNSON ing, plaster paten. All work guar­ FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX new car sales manager at Den­ In and for tha City and County of Administratrix anteed. Free EsUmate. CaU 238-1044 ver Buick Inc.i Danvar and Stala of Colorado JOHN J. CONWAY or SP. 7-9375. No. P-23667 Attorney for the estate 700 Broadway Dr. John A. Ordahl £jdeL (phaAmaaf, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 1654 California St., ELECTRIC WIRING blvd., accord­ Estate of Grace Noto (Deceased) Denver 2, Colo. OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST No. P-23667. CH 4-1391 ing to Harold Notice Is hereby given that I have (Published In The Denver CathoUc 220 volte, remodeling, repairs. Call 125 NORTH TEJON STREET 802 N. Weber Cohan, presi­ filed my final report In the County Register) anytime. EM. 6-0168. ME. 2-3661 Court of the City and County of First PubUcatlon: Feb. 14. 1963 ME. 3-2069 dent. Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ Last Publication: March 7. 1963 Jim Dwyer Electric COLORADO SHRINGS, COLO. Colo. Springs “ Mr. M a r- son desiring to object to the same wick’s exten­ shall file written objection with the said court on or before March 7 FLOOR COVERINGS sive back­ 1963. ground in JOSEPHINE BERGER NOLAN FUNERAL HOME Administratrix Linoleum, Vinyl tile. Ceramic wall SINCERE PERS'ONAL SERVICE FROM a u t 0 m 0- Jamas W-. Creamer tile, Formica counter tops. CLIP $1.00 TO IT AND AAAIL TO Attorney for Estate tive sales 434 Malastic Bldg., COMPLETE EXPERT Clthellcs BUY Freduelt INSTALLATION Classified Advertising, The Register THE NOLAN FAMILY should be of AI Marwick Oenvar 2, Colo. MEMBERS NATIONAL CATHOUC KE 4-4233 ■dvtrflttd In fhtlr free estimates Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone it In to KE. 4-4205 FUNERAL DIRICIORS GUILD great value to us in the plans (Published In The Denver Catholic CATHOLIC aiOISTIR Archer Floor Covering!, BE. 7-1007 ME. 2-4742 for expansion which we have in Register) mind,” Cohan added. First Publication: Jan. 31, 1963 Last Publication: Feb. 21, 1963 Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page Fifteen

' 1 Fleming 4-H Club Elects New Slate of Officers

(St. Peter’s Parish, Fleming) FATHER PURFIELD and 17 The 4-H club met Thursday members of the Altar and Ros­ evening with 20 members an­ ary sodality attended the North­ swering roll call. The following east District D.ACCW quarterly were elected: Ralph Brekel, meeting in Haxiun Feb. 14. Fa­ president; Ted Wernsman, vice ther Harley Sdiraitt of .-Ml president; Elaine Schaefer, sec­ Saints’ parish. Denver, gave the retary; and Ronnie Wisdom, group an eye-witness account of treasurer. the Ecumenical Council held in Rome. Committee members selected Girl Scouts' were: scrapbook, Steve and Tom Wernsman; reporter, Ma­ Breakfast Set rie Cogan; county representa­ tives, Marvin Brekel and Roger At St. Vincent Schaefer; alternates, Vincent Brekel and Patty Wernsman; (St. Vincent de Paul’s Parish, and song leader, Lois Brekel. Denver) Thirty-one members are en­ The annual parish Girl Scout rolled in the club. Offiters Come in Pairs Communion breakfast, will be Lunch was served to 14 lead­ Husband and wife teams elected to lead the and Mrs. Moses Martinez, auditor. held March 3 following the 8 ers, several parents, and the PTA of St. Rose of Lima’s school, Denver, Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. a.m. Mass. Brownies, Girl club members. The next meet­ are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Major, president; Mr. Stock, Mrs. Major, Father Barry Wogan, pas­ Scouts, and their mothers are ing will be Feb. 28. and Mrs. Leonard Vidmar, vice president; tor; Mrs. Vidmar, Mrs. Schraeder, and Mrs. asked to make reservations be­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stock, secretary: Mr. Martinez; standing, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Stock, Mr. THE HOLY NAME society fore Feb. 24 through their troop and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, treasurer; Mr. and Major, Mr. Vidmar, Mr. Schraeder, and Mr. met in the parish hall Feb. 16 leader or by calling Mrs. Jeanet Mrs. Harry Schraeder, historian; and Mr. Martinez. with the four officers and 19 Ford, 756-1826, or Mrs. Cyril members present. Tom Born- Moore, RA 2-9340. hoft, Vic Schaefer, and Herman At 1:30 p.m. Feb. 26, the sev­ Schlenz were selected to serve enth and eighth grade mothers on the cemetery committee, with St. Rose's PTA Schedules 'Fun Night' will have a pre-Lenten, get-ac­ Jack Kohnen and Paul Bom- quainted party. Jacque’s Hat hoft, holdovers from the last (St. Rose of Lima’s Parish 6 to 9 p.m. in the school build­ Room mothers will be in salon will present a hat show, year’s committee. Denver) ings. There will be games, en­ charge of the following: Fish­ with some of the mothers as Ushers for March will be Ed On Feb. 24, the PTA will have tertainment, and novelties as pond, comic books, Ping-Pong, models. Two $10 gift certificates Lock and Lawrence Schaefer. its annual “ Fun Night” from well as refreshments. cake walk, French scissors, and will be awarded. Father James Purfield spoke on lucky number. The fathers will Refreshments will be served. staff the refreshment stand. A Lining up for German Dinner the first meeting of the Ecu­ Nursery facilities will be avail­ menical Council. Albert Brekel Wiggins Parish Society greater variety of prizes will Making preparations for the menu to he Mangione, tickets; Nick Tolve, entertain­ able in the school gym. thanked the committee of men be offered. served at the German dinner-dance in Cure ment; Dave Pino, publicity; and Herb Meis, who helped lay the tile in the d’Ars parish Feb. 23 are the committee mem­ general chairman. Frank Mannix is chairman MRS. HAL NIERNBERGER, kitchen and dining room of the Plans Dinner March 10 THE ANNUAL RETREAT for bers, from left, Mrs. Eva- Pottorf and Mrs. for decorations. physical education teacher, an­ convent. Refreshments were junior public high school stu­ Gertie Perry, food; Ralph Haley and Adam nounced a new spring training served by Ed Boerner and Vic (Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, FATHER JAMES L. Ahern dents will be held March 4 in program for the women of the Schaefer. Wiggins) the parish school. German Dinner and eight members attended the To Plan Eafter Ball PTA to Spenser parish. The women of the par­ The annual parish dinner will Altar and Rosary society meet­ Students attending the retreat (Cure d’Ars Parish, Denver) ish and their friends are invited be held in the community hall must present an excuse card, (Blessed Sacrament Parish, News Deadline! ing, which was held in the Spaghefti Dinner to the physical fitness classes from noon to 3 p.m. March 10. signed by their parents, to the The school cafeteria will be Denver) (Holy Rosary Parish, Denver) every Monday evening at 7 p.m. The deadline for news A ham and roast beef dinner church basement. The presi­ principal of their school a week the scene of an authentic Ger­ A kickoff coffee is sched­ The annual parish spaghetti in the school gym. stories and pictures to ap­ will be served. dent, Dorothy Rogers, con­ before the retreat date. These man dinner to be held at 7 p.m. uled in the home of Mrs. dinner will be served from 1 to Tlie Pinochle club will hold pear in the “ Denver Catholic The price will be $1.50 for ducted the business session. cards will be available next Sunday. Feb. 23. A cocktail hour begin­ Thomas Morrissey on Feb. 28 6 p.m. Feb. 24 in the school “ Ladles’ Night” this evening, Register” is Monday at 5 adults and 75 cents for children. at 9:30 a.m. to map plans for Father Ahern closed the meet­ ning at 6:15 p.m. is included haU, 4664 Pearl street. Feb. 21, in the school cafeteria. p.m. All correspondents are Children five years of age and St. Anne’s circle- and St. the 48th annual Easter Monday The dinner is being sponsored Play will begin at 8 p.m. and asked to have their material ing with a prayer. Refreshments in the price of the tickets. under will be served free. Jude’s circle both presented the ball. by the PTA. Tickets are'being refreshments will be served aft­ at the “ Register” at this time Special prizes will be $25, 15, were served by the hostess, Dor­ Altar and Rosary society their Dancing will be held in the The dinner-dance will be held sold at $1 for adults and 50 er the games. The price is 75 to assure publication in the and $10. There also will be a othy Rogers. Bertha Meyer was checks for $100 at the meeting gymnasium at 9 p.m. to the again in the grand ballroom in cents for children. cents per person. following Thursday’s edition. variety of booths. awarded the hostess gift. Feb. 14. music of the “ Four Dutchmen’’ the Hilton hotel at 8 p.m. April and there will be added enter­ 15. Admission will be $15 per tainment. couple. Tickets for the dinner-dance The Altar and Rosary, society may be reserved by calling is planning its annual Lenten Herb Meis, chairman, at FL 5- day of recollection March 8. 3886. For those wishing to at tend the dance only, tickets will Bake Sale be sold at the door after 9 for 75 cents per couple. (St. Anthony of Padua’s parish, Denver) i IT IS not too late to jOin the A bake sale sponsored by the Adult Inquiry Classes held ev­ Altar and Rosary society will ery Monday and Friday at 7:30 be held Feb. 24 after all the p.m. in the school. Classes will Masses. Those donating baked terminate in time for Easter goods should bring them to the Baptism. parish hall on Saturday after­ noon from 2 to 4 p.m. The new series of instructions Society to Meet in the Catholic faith for adults (Notre Dame Parish, Denver) began the past Wednesday. The classes will be held every The Altar and Rosary society Wednesday and Friday evening. will meet Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in the parish hall following the THE NEW OFFICERS for St. recitation of .the Rosary in the Paul’s circle are Earlene Ray­ church. burn, president; Donna Barney, Mrs. Barbara Baldessari, vice president; Carol Currier, Soutii Group, ACCW President, secretary; Pat Cappellucci, will officiate at the installation treasurer; and Janice Griffey, of new officers. historian and card chairman. The new officers are: Presi­ Young_married women wishing dent, Mrs. Fran Poirier; first to join this circle should con­ vice president, Mrs. Dorothy tact Mrs. Rayburn, YU 5-1842, Hoer; second vice president, or Mrs. Currier, WE 5-8114. Mrs. Mary Ann McCall; secre­ tary, Mrs. Sue Herzog; financial Quartet to Perform seoretary, Mrs. Sharon Phelan; for Englewood HSA treasurer, Mrs. Jean Kopec; and historian, Mrs. Carmen (All Souls’ Parish, Englewood) Scena. ' The Home and School asso­ Following the installation. Del- ciation will be entertained by mar Funk, A.I.D., of Davis and the Olinger quartet at the gen­ LENT STARTS SOON! Shaw will speak on “ Buying of eral meeting at 8 p.m. Feb. 26. Furniture, Quality and Trends.” The third grade will present a skit and the physical educa­ Gift of New Puipil tion teachers will be present to Shop King’s for a complete selection talk with parents about the (Mother of God Parish, Denver) physical education program. A new pulpit being used in Anyone who is interested in working with the Junior Great of Fishr Cheese, Produce . . . the sanctuary is the gift of Mrs. Books program is asked to Frank Campbell. Made of solid contact Mrs. Paul Hicks, SU 1- 0667, so that the fifth grade pu­ everything for those meatless days! pils may participate next year. Plans are being made for the eighth grade graduation break­ fast and dance. Sodality Plans ‘Chinese Auction’ (Our Lady of Grace Parish, Denver) The members of the Altar and Rosary sodality are planning a Chinese auction to be held in the church basement on Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Fun and refresh­ ments are promised. The women of the sodality are asking for Gold Bond stamp covers to purchase dishes for the parish hall. Anyone wish­ ing to help with this project is asked to call Mrs. Max M. Mdr- cellus, CH ,4-3883. She will pick Rev. John Rae up the covers. oak, the wood matches the light oak of the pews and contains Group- Sponsors a speaker in the base. The Rev. John Rae, assistant Valenfine Fete In the Cathedral parish, will (St. Augustine’s Parish, give a series of Lenten talks be Brighton) ginning with Ash Wednesday Fifty members of the Altar and each Wednesday evening and Rosary society attended the until Holy Week. annual Valentine party Feb. 14 THERE’S A SOOPER MINUTES FROM YOUR DOOR Ashes will be distributed after in the parish hall. both the 6:30 and 8 o’clock Mass The regular meeting preceded on Ash Wednesday. Evening de­ the program, which was a card Ivy K Shopping Center King Soopers Centennial Dahlia Shopping Center Lakewood Shopping Lakeside Shopping Center Montview Plaza votions during Lent will be at party with the members play­ !- Including King’s Pharmacy Center Shopping Center 7:30 each Wednesday and Fri ing whist. The program chair­ Including King’s Pharmacy Including King’s Pharmacy 44th & Harlan 5050 So. Federal, Littleton 33rd & Dahlia 8400 W. Colfax Including King’s Pharmacy day. men were Mrs. John Beals and 64th & Kearney, Derby Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9395 East Montview, Aurora Mrs. Harry Gerdom. Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:,30 P.M. Open 8:30 A M. to 9:30 P.M. The Wednesday devotions will Open 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Open 8:30 A M. to 8:30 P.M. Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. consist of Rosary, sermon, and King Soopers, Fan Fair Benediction of the Blessed Sac­ REFRESHMENTS wore Mayfair Shopping Center Brentwood Shopping Westminster Ploza E. Third & Havana rament. On Fridays, the Sta­ served. 'The hostesses were Center University Hills Center Alameda Shopping Center tions of the Cross will be re­ Including King’s Pharmacy Monday thru Friday— Mmes. Helen Mildenbcrgcr. 74th & Irving cited, followed by Benediction. George Schenfied, Paul Jacobuc- 14th & Kearney 2085 So. Federal Blvd. 2790 So. Colorado Blvd. West Alameda & Zuni 12:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday—10:00 A.M. to Mrs. Frank O’Brien made a Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ci, John Rock, Leo Conter, Phil Open 8:30 A M. to 9::10 P.M. Open 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Open 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. new altar cloth for the church. Daily, and Dale Altar

Page Sixteen The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963