DENVERCATHOIIC Pattern for Church in Satellite Nations? REGISTER Vatican Views Poland Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 VOL. LVIl No. 49 As Key to Iron Curtain DENVER, COLORADO I By Michael Wilson beauty,” an amethyst set in In Colorado I (Rtgister Romt Corrtspondcnt) precious stones with the late i Vatican City — (Exclusive)— Pope’s arms cut into either j Discussions in Poland — often side. ! augmented by public pronouce- Cardinal Wyszynski's sermon ments — between the Catholic upon his arrival back from the K. of C. G et 3,666 Church and the Communist re­ coronation of Pope Paul is gime of Wladyslaw Gomulka widely reported as an “answer” indicate that the Polish-Catholic to Gomulka. This leads unoffi­ Church relationships are at a cial but usually well informed critical stage. sources close to the Secretariat Inquiries on Church On the results of the Polish in the Vatican to believe that talks rests the Vatican’s “new the discussions between the Po- More than 10 per cent of the Colo­ quiries and enrollments in the program were thinking” and the manner in rado residents who inquired about the Alaska and Hawaii, both separated from the which the Catholic Church will Catholic faith through the K. of C. cor­ continental U.S.A. deal with other Communist respondence program enrolled for in­ The state enrolling the most residents in countries, notably Hungary and Pope Sends structions in the taith. the course by mail was California with nearly Czecho-Slovakia. 4,000 beginning the instructions. The figures were released by the Catholie Results from other nations showed that Success In Poland would most 2 Delegates Advertising Committee of the Supreme Coun­ only three residents of Castro’s Cuba under­ likely be followed by the re­ cil. took the course of instructions. A total of 30 opening of talks between repre­ The report, covering the period from May Cubans inquired about the course. sentatives of the Holy See and To Moscow 1, 1962, through May 1, 1963, shows that 3,666 There were no inquiries nor enrollments the Kadar government in Hun­ Colorado residents sent in inquiries about the from Russia during this period, although the gary. Vatican City — Paul VI, re­ Catholic faith in this period. In the same pe­ last report showed two Russians had inquired It has been widely understood sponding to an invitation of the riod, 368 Coloradans enrolled in the course of about the course. here that when Cardinal Stefan Russian Orthodox Church, au­ religious instructions by mall. No Hungarians enrolled out of the four in­ Wyszynski came to Rome prior thorized the sending of two rep­ Residents of the 50 states sent in 240,573 quiring, and only two Frenchmen enrolled out' to the death of Pope John resentatives to the celebrations inquiries as a result of the K. of C. adver­ of 13 inquiring. The largest overseas enroll­ XXIIl, he did so solely to bring in Moscow marking the 50th an­ tising campaign. Of those inquiring about the ment came from the Philippine Islands, where the ailing Pontiff up to date on niversary of the Episcopal con­ Catholic Church, 32,207 citizens of the United 865 Filipinios enrolled in the course. the situation in Poland. secration of Patriarch Alexis of States enrolled in the correspondence course. Moscow. IN RELEASING this year’s report, Luke MORE SPECIFICALLY, and Named representatives were COLORADO ACCOUNTED for a little more E. Hart, supreme knight and chairman of the this aiso indicates the critical Bishop Francois Charriere of than one per cent of the total United States committee, statbd that the K. of C, advertis­ stage of discussions, the Car­ Lausanne, Geneva, and Fri population enrolling in the course, and for ing program has been able to satisfy the dinal came to warn the Pope bourg, Switzerland, and Father slightly more than one and one-half per cent yearning of hundreds of thousands of persons against a precipitancy which Cristophe Dumont. O.P., direc of those inquiring. who desire to know the truths concerning the might cost the Church some ad­ tor of the Dominican Fathers’ The two states submitting the fewest in­ Catholic religion. vantages, a warning reportedly Istina center in Paris. accepted by the Pope at the conclusion of a protracted au dience-review lasting one hour, lish Cardinal and the Polish W h e n Science Teachers M eet Requiem Sung for Deceased 45 minutes government are at a crucial Vatican circles unhesitatingly stage. Experiments and tests bold the interest of from Portland, Ore.; Sister Jeanne d’Arc, state that newly elected Pope The sources believe that both science teachers attending the summer in­ chairman of the biology department at Loretto Clergy at Annual Retreat Paul VIhas endorsed fully the Gomulka regime’s pro­ stitute at Loretto Heights college, Denver, Heights and director of the Institute; and Pope John’s views and has nouncements on the status and being sponsored by the National Science Marvin Smith, Sioux City, la. Three former priests of the Bishop David- M. Maloney of­ given the Polish Primate role of the Church within the Foundation. Left to right are John Shepard Archdiocese of Denver will be fered the Requiem Mass July 18. “carte-blanche” to handle the framework of a Communist added to the list of deceased Father Seraphin W. Oberhaus- negotiations in his own way. state and the Cardinal’s re clergy who are the beneficiar­ er, C.PP.S., former Provincial marks from the pulpit are care­ ies of the Solemn Pontifical Re­ of the Society of the Precious The confidence Pope Paul Loretto Heights Institute Attracts places in Cardinal Wyszynski fully considered and planned quiem Mass being offered in the Blood, is the retreatmaster. moves in these discussions. chapel of St. Thomas’ seminary, to conduct these delicate talks The Secretariat of State, fol Denver, Thursday, July 18. was emphasized, according to lowing its customary policy of Science Teachers From 27 States This Mass is a traditional Church circles here, by the silence, is declining all com part of the annual retreat for St. Jude Burse fact he presented the Polish Fifty-two teachers: of science, time lecturer for the Loretto ment on Cardinal Wyszynski’s Assisting her are Clarence priests of the archdiocese. Some Primate with a Pontificai ring from both public and private Heights institute. sermon. Lange of Clayton high school, 140 clergy at the spiritual exer­ For Seminarians that had belonged to Pope secondary schools and repre­ At stake, say the unofficial Clayton. Mo., and Sister Ed­ cises, which end July 19, attend John at a private 25-minute senting 27 states, are in the THE INSTITUTE is under the sources, are not only future the Mass. Totals $1,533 audience prior to the Cardinal’s fourth week of the National Sci­ direction of Sister Jeanne d’Arc, ward Mary of Dc Andreis high guarantees for the Catholic Relic* CM*# departure for Warsaw. The ring ence Foundation summer insti­ chairman of the department of school, St. Louis. Harold A. Dill (above), Den­ THE THREE PRIESTS who Contributions from eight don-j was described as of “great (Turn to Page 2) tute at Loretto Heights college, biology at the Heights. The institute closes Aug. 2. ver’s new chief of police, will went to their eternal reward ors to the St. Jude seminary Denver. burse for the education of fu­ address the K. of C. Friday since last July are the Rt. Rev. The institute, sponsored by a Monsignor Emile J. Verschrae- ture priests totaled $58 this past Luncheon club, 1555 Grant S47.0U0 grant from NSF, has as street, July 19 at 12 noon. A gheh, pastor of St. Anthony’s, week. This brings the burse to­ Sterling, who died Nov. 4, 1962; tal to $1,533.36. Commies Step Up its ohjective the improvement veteran of 28 years with the of the subject matter compe­ St. Mary Magdalene's Father John L. Aylward, Donors from Denver includ­ police department, the new tence of the participants with founding pastor of Holy Trinity ed: L.S.M., $5; M.S.D., $5; chief worked his way up from the hope that they will be better parish, Colorado Springs, who Mrs. W.S.B., $5; Mrs. L.E.M., a downtown beat and patrol Anti-Religion Drive able to motivate students to con­ Convent to Cost $130,000 died March 22, 1963; and Fa­ $5; R.G.O., $10; Mrs. M.A.H, car duty to the rank of ser­ sider careers in science. geant in 1944. He was made ther William J. Coyne, former for a special favor, $25; and Moscow — Young Commu­ gates “new measures” under­ .Another objective is to bring Construction is progressing on To contain 12 rooms for the captain in 1948 and was in pastor of St. Joseph’s, Akron, from Aurora, Mr and Mrs. nists have been told by a high taken by the Russian Orthodox nuns, the convent is the first who died April 20. 1963. S.J.R. $3. these teachers into contact with a two-story $130,000 brick con­ charge of the city jail before party official to step up their clergy were dangerous; particu­ permanent one in the history his present appointment as Archbishop Urban J. .Vehr led In addition, the members of drive against religion. outstanding scientists. vent at St. Mary Magdalene’s larly so to atheistic indoctrina­ parish, Denver, which will ac­ of the parish, which was founded bead of the 750-man police de­ the priests of the archdiocese in Holy Name parish. Ft. Logan, First Secretary Sergei P. Pav­ Dr. Richard Van Norman of in 1907. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor commodate the Poor Sisters of partment. (See story on p. 11.) attending (he retreat. Auxiliary added $81.48 to their parish lov of the Young Communist tion were programs that includ­ the University of Utah, author James P. Flanagan is pastor. con- burse in honor of St. Patrick. League (Komsomol) told 6,000 ed “hikes, singing popular songs of the recently published Ex­ St. Francis Seraph, who duct the school. Also $21 was received for the young delegates at their annual and playing games.” perimental Biology, is the full­ FACING WEST, the convent parish burse of St. Ann’s in meeting that to ignore actions is at 2770 Sheridan boulevard, Kiowa. by churches and churchmen was adjacent to the school and The St. Francis of Assisi par­ to invite the growth of religion. To Aid Littleton Nuns church on Zenobia street. Com­ ishioners in Castle Rock con­ He assailed educators and pletion is scheduled in Septem­ tributed $29 to their parish party functionaries “who think ber. burse, and from Colorado (hat religion will die out by it­ Springs $9 was received for the self, without special efforts to Friends of Carmel Open Campoign Featured on the first floor are Holy Trinity parish burse. combat it.” a vestibule, two parlors, an of­ With construction under way and for organizations, $10 per largely to accommodate visit­ Every Komsomol member fice, a chapel to accommodate DONATIONS TO the seminary for the new public chapel at the year. ors, who are always welcome, must be, Pavlov said, “a mili­ 24 Sisters, an adjoining sacristy, burse should be sent to the Most Carmel of the Holy Spirit in and to provide space for solemn housekeeper’s quarters, refec­ The Shrines of Quebec Reverend Urban J. Vehr, Arch­ tant atheist and an active fight­ Littleton, the Friends of the FU.ND.S .ARE USED not only liturgical ceremonies. er against religious beliefs.” tory, a pantry, community bishop of Denver, Chancery of­ Carmel, a lay organization, is for daily needs at the Carmel Previously the nuns’ public room, typing room, and storage NE OF THE MOST striking views in America—and fice, 1536 Logan street, Denver The members of the Young intensifying its annual drive for but also for monthly obligations chapel could seat only 1.6 per­ room. in the world, for that matter—is from the battle­ Communist League — which em­ new and renewal memberships of heat, electricity, water, and O 3, Colo. sons. Their own chapel is sepa­ On the second floor will be braces some 90 per cent of all in the group. general maintenance,. A mem­ ments of the city of Quebec, overlooking the mighty St. rated by a grille from the pub­ rooms for 12 nuns, a guest room, Soviet young people between 14 Throughout Colorado, the bership card is sent to each Lawrence River. lic chapel. Upward of 150 per- office, and space available for and 26 — were warned against Friends of the Carmel invites donop. And the Citadel of Quebec, now crowned by the (Tum to Page 2) adding six additional rooms Peter’s Pence activity “involving youth in reli­ the faithful and all interested The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Chateau Frontenac, a hotel built by the Canadian Pacific Rail­ when needed. road, is the center of a saga of faith and piety seldom sur­ Results Told gious nets.” persons to take part in this ap­ Gregory Smith, P.A., V.G., pas­ passed throughout the world. He aimed at those undertaken peal on behalf of the 19 Car­ tor of St. Francis de Sales’ par­ Facilities in the basement in­ Jacques Cartier, who sailed up the broad St. Lawrence, was Results of the annual collec­ by t h e “Russian Orthodox melite Sisters who reside at the ish, Denver, is spiritual direct­ Pueblo Bishop clude .a boiler room, storage the first European to see Quebec, in 1535, when it was the site tion taken up in all parishes of Church, the Roman Catholic Littleton Carmel. or of this unique society, which area, and space for finishing a recreational room, and two of a large Indian'village. In July, 1M8, the city of Quebec the Archdiocese of Denver on Church and other sectarian Archbishop Urban'^. Vehr, at holds no formal meetings or Okays Evening music rooms. Hot water heating (named from an Indian word meaning “narrows” ) was founded June 30 for the Holy Father groups.” whose suggestion the group was election of officers. wi.l be used in the building. by Samuel de Champlain. It was a generation after the first have been released by the Chan­ founded in 1947, has endorsed Members of the Archbishop’s Nuptial Masses permanent settlement jvas founded in the U.S. at St. Augustine, cery office. The totals are as THE CLERGYMEN, says the the society’s appeal. The Friends Guild care for the routine book Bishop Charles .A. Buswell of Fla., by the Spanish in 1565, but only one year after th.e found­ follows: Communist official, are not able of the Carmel was formed by keeping involved. Records are BUFF COLOR brick and dark Pueblo has granted permission ing of Jamestown, Va., the first permanent English settlement DENVER PARISHES to offset atheist propaganda in the Archbishop’s Guild tij^ as­ kept at St. Francis de Sales’ red trim brick are featured on for offering Nuptial Masses in the exterior. in the U.S., in 1607, and 12 years before the New England C athedral 1Z3S.2S the schools, yet have managed sist the nuns in meeting their rectory, 301 S. Sherman street, All Saints' 4AS.06 the evening under certain con­ Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. A ll Souls' 359.17 to present religion before young daily necessities. Denver 9. Each year thousands Cut stone is used around the A nnunciation 100.00 people through the influence of Virginia Coiiins. president of of letters are sent out in this ditions. entrances. The chapel windows Blessed S acram ent 500.00 QUEBEC became the center of a vast territory known as C h rist the K ing 826.00 their parents. the guild, said four types of annual appeal. The permission is extended to are of leaded Cathedral glass. “New France”, including not only present-day Canada, but the Cure D ‘A rs 49/.00 A year ago the Communist of­ membership in the Friends of all parishes of the diocese, sub­ Walls are of masonry. area of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys in the U.S. In Quebec (Turn to Page 5) ficial told the Komsomol dele­ the Carmel are offered. They THE NEW $200,000 chapel of­ ject to the discretion of the pas­ Architect is Monroe, Monroe, province (probably at Beaupre) was born Louis Joliet, who with are: fers a special opportunity for tor. and Dunham. The Mariska con­ Pere Jacques Marquette discovered the Mississippi river. Ordinary membership, $1 per all persons to assist the Car- The Bishop listed four other struction Co. has the general The first Bishop of Quebec, the saintly Francis de La\'al, year; auxiliary membership, melite Sisters, It is a public special conditions that must contract. Whelan Heating and was consecrated in 1658 as Vicar Apostolic of New France. He L3; sustaining membership, $5; chapel that is being erected. (Turn to Page 2) (Turn to Page 2) had supervision over the vast mission territory that extended through the Great Lakes and down the Mississippi to Mobile and'New Orleans. Lesson in ‘Perseverance’ Under the policy of the King of France, only Catholics wen- allowed to take up residence in New France, and the area be­ came a staunch citadel of the faith. So strong was this faith, that even after the fall of Canada to the English in 1759, after the battle on the heights of Abraham outside of Quebec, the A Homesteader's Battle With the Land English Crown granted to its new French-speqking subjects an almost unprecedented gift of religious liberty. Farmers in Colorado form one of the largest industries in room Saturday and Sunday nights; $1 for food and for the col­ The religious freedom granted to the Catholics of Quebec the state. This story of one homesteader’s half century on Colo­ lection basket, became a contributing fac’or in the dissension of the English rado’s land may help some to understand the meaning of "love (Turn to Page 2, Section 2) of the earth” and “love of one’s family.” WHILE HE WANTED to prove his title to his homestead, August Bornhoft is a member of St. John’s parish, Stone­ Gus wondered how he was ever going to plow without critters ham. His story is typical of the perseverance of hundreds of and seed his land without money. His worries almost ended farmers in Colorado, and so is a tribute to all farmers and entirely when, in February, 1913, he started raving with walk­ Register... their families. ing pneumonia, Inside the “What did you have against the undertaker?” asked Dr. MINOR SEMINARIES — their role is underscored ONLY A SMALL miracle enabled Gus Bornhoft to survive William Lutz who drove 18 miles in a buggy to attend a patient for increase in vocations, see ...... sec. 2, p. 3 his first three years on the dry land of northeastern Colorado who was broke. “You got through the crisis by yourself. Why didn’t you want to give up?” ART OF LAUGHTER — a forgotten stimulating tonic W’hen Gus and his cousin, Tony Kramer, read George Born- for mind, soul, and body, s e e __ .’...... p. 4 hoft’s letter about the glories of Colorado, they left Missouri by “I kept thinking of my dad back in Missouri,” Gus said. freight and headed for the alleged town of Stoneham. Congress “He’s raised 11 children on a farm, and I’d hate to go owing ACTIONS SPEAK — louder than words; see Christ’s Pioneers in Stoneham had passed the Homestead Act in 1887. But there was still him money. Besides, I know a girl in the Ozarks.” warning against false teachers...... sec. 2, p. 1 Mr. and Mrs. August Bornhoft (above) of St. John’s par­ lots of wide open space left in 1910. So, with the $275 his dad The land looked brighter when his dad sent him another NEW PHONE NUMBER — at the Denver Catholic Register ish, Stoneham, must love the earth as “part of love for one’s had loaned him, Gus bought up someone else’s claim. $300 — enough to buy a team of horses ($260), a walking plow gives better service, s e e ...... p, 3 family” to have persevered for a half century on the dry He and Tony bached in a sod house. A man could earn ($5), some seed and grub ($15) — and even pay the doctor’s C ia u lfltd Ads ...... p. I f O bituaries ...... p. H land in Colorado. Gus came to Stoneham in 1910. They were $25 a moqth working for the railroad: but the law did not allow bill ($20). Gus was a happy man the night he drove his team Edltdriait ...... p. 4 Real Estate ...... p. 20 married In 1915. Their farm, five miles from Stoneham, was him to stray off his homestead for so long. Gus went to Mass home from Merino. He and Tony worked late into the night Entertainment ...... p. a Youth p. 15 Instruction ...... sec. 3a p. 1 Sports . . p. 11 bought in 1917. Twenty five years later, after six children in Sterling twice a month, even though it cost him $5 each building a makeshift shelter for the horses. But three mornings Men's Events p. 11 Women's News ...... PP< i- f and periods of drought, hail, and crop failures, the property time: $2 for a roundtrip on the Prairie Dog Special which ran later his happiness evaporated, as the worst blow of all fell. was paid off completely. (com Cheyenne to Sterling with a stop at Stoneham: $2 for a (’Turn to Page 5) Page 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 18, 1963 Pueblo Bishop Approves At St. Mary Magdalene Progress Is Noted on Convent Evening Nuptial Masses (Continued From Page 1) present to invite the participa­ (Continaed From Page 1) addition was to accommodate 80 Monsignor Flanagan embarked be met for evening Nuptial tion of the faithful both for the Engineering Co. has the mech­ pupils. on an eight-classroom addition Mass; marriage rite and for the Nup­ anical contract. When the school opened in in October, 1960. The $125,000 • The Mass is to be per­ tial Mass. Sister Marj' Esther is prin­ September. 1952, all the class­ project was erected to the west mitted for the good of a not­ • The faithful must be en­ cipal at the school. Six Sisters room facilities were taxed to of the existing church-school able part of the faithful, and couraged to receive Holy Com­ and six lay teachers instruct capacity, and 102 new pupils complex, and plans called for not simply for the convenience munion at the evening Nuptial 485 pupils in 12 classrooms. were enrolled instead of only only four of the eight class­ of individual familes. Mass. There are facilities for making 80. Another classroom w a s rooms to be furnished. • Evening wedding Masses fonr additional classrooms in opened the following year. .Monsignor Flanagan, named are not to be permitted on Sun­ BISHOP BUSWELL said he the classroom addition built in In April, 1955, still another pastor of St. Mary Magda­ days or holy days of obligation. hopes the evening Nuptial Mass IKS. classroom was built. When lene's Sept. 15, 1926, also is di • A commentator must be will help put proper emphasis on St. Mary Magdalene’s school, school opened in the fall of 1956, rector of Mt. Olivet cemetery the sacrament. He .said morning begun in 1950 in a $165,000 com­ the enrollment had climbed to Ordained in 1923, he served as weddings often are followed by bination building housing a new 450. assistant at St. Philomena’s, Archbishop all-day celebrations. church, had an initial registra­ Faced with the growing num­ Denver, until named pastor of He expressed hope that in­ tion that year of 72 pupils in ber of pupils in the parish. St. Mary Magdalene’s. Gerald O'Hara creased participation of the four classrooms, taught by the faithful in asking the blessings Poor Sisters of St. Francis Dies in Britain of God on the bridal couple at Seraph of the Perpetual Adora­ evening services will emphasize tion. Eight Novices Profess Vows London — U.S.-born Arch­ the sacred character of mar­ Construction was begun in the bishop Gerald P. O’Hara, riage and its Importance to so­ spring of 1952 on two more Apostolic Delegate to Great ciety. classrooms and a basement At Marycrest Mother House Britain, died July 16 following ' Last month Bishop. Buswell cafeteria. This $63,000 addition a heart attack. Before assum­ extended to the entire diocese brought the church plant in­ Twelve members of the novi­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carlson, ing his post in I.iondon in permission for funeral Masses vestment to $228,000. tiate of the Sisters of St. Francis Oshkosh, Nebr.; Sister Mary August, 1954, Archbishop in the evenings. of Penance and Christian Char­ Andrew, daughter of Mr. and O’Hara had served as the last The evening funerals had un­ LOCATED IN the center of a ity at Marycrest, Denver, took Mrs. Andrew Oleske, Merri- Papal representative in Com­ rapidly growing residential dis­ part in profession and recep­ man, Nebr.; and Sister M. Ju­ dergone a four-month trial per­ munist Romania from 1947 to iod in one parish. trict, the parish plant at 5500 W. tion ceremonies July IS and 16. dith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1950, and as Papal Nuncio to 36th avenue is on an eminence Marycrest is the mother house William Kelly of Gibbon, Nebr. Rosaries for Ghana Ireland from 1951 to 1954. of the congregation. Mother M. At the same ceremony. Sister Tht flrmi litttd htr* dCMrvt overlooking Sloan’s lake and Before joining the Papal to bo romomborod whtn you tro much of the city of Denver. Thii Elma is Provincial Superior of Sharon Marie, daughter of Mr. Sister M. Humilitas (left) of St. Elizabeth’s militas holds 500 chain rosaries made by Our dlttrlbutlng your potrontoo In diplomatic service he was a the Sacred Heart province, with and Mrs. Frank Noffke, Ewing, retreat, Denver, Dr. John A. Pollice, Denver Lady of the Rosary group of St. Mary Mag­ tho dlfforont lintt of busfnttt. leader of the Church in the headquarters at Marycrest Nebr., renewed her temporary physician (benter), and Maria Hickert, also dalene’s parish, Edgewater, under the direc­ South, where he was named Eight novices pronounced vows. of St. Elizabeth’s, display the 1.000 rosaries tion of Miss Therese Schcetz. Miss Hickert Dr. Pollice intends to take with him to Ghana, holds a box of 500 cord rosaries made by Bishop of Savannah-Atlanta, "For Better Cab Service" their first vows July IS in Mary­ Ga., in 1935. .Archbishop crest chapel, marking comple­ where he will be in charge of a missionary the St. Elizabeth retreat rosary-making group. FOUR POSTULANTS were re­ O’Hara was a native of Penn­ tion of their three year period ceived into the congregation on hospital in the village of Jirapa. Sister Hu­ sylvania, studied in Philadel­ of postulancy and novitiate. July 16 at ceremonies held in Zone Cab phia and Rome, and became They now begin a two year ju- Guardian Angels’ church. Auxiliary Bishop of Philadel­ niorate period, in which they Father Honorius officiated at MAin 3-7171 phia at the age of 34. will complete their formal spir­ the ceremonies in which the pos­ Brief Meeting 25 Yrs. Ago, itual training. tulants exchanged their bridal Father Clarence Groff, gowns and veils for the brown O.F.M., assistant at St. Eliza­ garb and white veil of Francis­ JOHNNIE HARPER beth’s, Denver, was celebrant of can novices and received their 53,000 Rosaries in '62 . C - G 0 S; the Low Mass. He was assisted names in religion. in the profession ceremonies by Betty Lue Adams of St. Ther- By Paul Page says Mrs. Clifford Stanley, the reation room at St. Elizabeth’s. ▼ FO R D Father Honorius Santoriello, ese’s parish, Aurora, became A quarter of a century ago, organization’s publicity chair­ Though five women of the Y USED CARS O.F.M., assistant at St. Eliza­ Sister Mary David; Elizabeth Brother Mattingly Sylvan, man, “We have some elderly group work all week on the ros­ beth’s, and Father Leonard Re- Ann Kehoe, St. Anthony of Pa­ C.F.X., a member of the Broth­ men and retired couples who aries, Wednesday mornings be­ CONSISTENTLY $100 delberger, pastor of Guardian dua’s parish, Denver, received ers of St. Francis Xavier sta­ participate also.” tween 9 and 11 a.m. is the big TO $300 BELOW THE “production day.” DENVER MARKET! Angels’ parish, Denver. the name Sister Mary Peter; tioned in Louisville, Ky., came “There’s one 70-year oId man T Darlene Heume.sser, Ewing, to visit his sister. Sister Mary in the parish group I belong to .A newcomer on the scene PRONOUNCING THEIR first Nebr., became Sister Mary Ruth, at Loretto Heights college Wednesday morning might be 1962 THUNDERBIRD who regards making rosaries vows were Sister Mary James, John; and Louise Jepson, Sun­ in Denver. as “spiritual therapy.” startled to see half-gallon HARDTOP $3295 daughter of Mrs. Rudolph Cerv, dance, Wyo., is Sister M. Anita. Before his visit, he wrote a empty milk cartons being ban­ Full power, crulsomatic, radio. Clearfield, S.Dak.; Sister Mary The new novices enter a two- letter to the Denver Catholic “He’s very ill, and in the eve­ died about. heater, 2-tone, white sidewalls. nings when he has trouble (3-1569A) Jude, daughter of Mrs. Anna year novitiate in preparation for Register requesting that a no­ “The milk cartons (with the Ra,gan, Benson, 111.; making vows. tice be published that he would sleeping, he makes rosaries. tops cut off and special notches I960 FALCON $895 Sister M. Roberta, daughter of be giving rosary-making les­ “We hope to have a junior cut) keep the cords from getting 2>door, standard shift, heater. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schilken, THE SISTERS of St. Francis rosary-making group in the or­ tangled,” says Miss Hickert. (3-1168A) sons during his vacation here. Minot, N. Dak.; Sister Mary of Penance and Christian Char­ Only eight Catholics re­ ganization in the near future. A .Mrs. Katherine Biltz, a 58- • CHURCH FURNISHINGS 1952 Anthony, daughter of Mr. and ity, whose mother house is sit­ sponded, but those eight be­ group of young girls, 10 to 14 year-old woman at St. Eliza­ Mrs. C. Thomson, O’Neill, uated at 2851 West 52nd avenue, came the core of a national years old, are interested in beth's who used to work at OLDSMOBILE $250 • RELIGIOUS BOOKS U Convertible (3-1603A) Nebr.; Sister M. Veronica, are primarily engaged in teach- rosary-making organization that starting a rosary-making group Gates :< ibber Co., is the qual­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ii^ and hospital work. In Den­ today sends thousands and in Christ the King parish.” ity control expert of the opera 1958 FORD Charles Rotherham, Ewing, ver, they staff Marycrest high thousands of rosaries to foreign tion. FAIRUNE 500 $345 Nebr.; school for girls and St. Eliza­ THE OLDEST MEMBERS of • RELIGIOUS GIFTS missions and hospitals all over Between 10 and 22 women Club Victoria, V-8, crulsomatic. Sister M. Lucille, daughter of beth’s grade school. the globe. the organization, however, are power steering, radio, heater. gather on Wednesday mornings, (3-1227A) One of the eight members the women of St. Elizabeth’s re­ and sometimes the Poor Sisters • VESTMENTS who attended the half hour ros­ treat. An auxiliary of Our Lady of ,St. Francis Seraph of the 1962 FORD Vatican Regards Poland ary-making session given by of Sorrows circle. St. Mary Perpetual .Adoration, who con FAIRLANE $1595 Brother Sylvan in the St. Paul Magdalene’s parish. Edge- duct the retreat, pay visits. 4-door, V*8, overdrive. (3-168A) As Key to Iron Curtain chapel of the Cathedral, Den water, the elderly women at St. • CANDLES Elizabeth's made 2,952 cord ros­ ver, was Daniel F. McEnery, “THE WOMEN get .so ab­ (Continued From Page 1) “pattern” for future dealings aries from J.n . 1 to June 30. If, for any reason, you’re not 62, of 1236 Corona street. sorbed in making rosaries that completely you can religious and laity in Poland with other Communist coun­ The elderly group began mak­ satisfied, Mrs. McEnery brought him they lose all track of time,” return wiUiln 24 hours of pur­ but the establishment of a tries, notably Hungary and to the meeting ,and he has been ing rosaries »n February, 1962. chase and get your money back. Miss Hickert laughed. “Some Czecho-Slovakia. a promoter in the work ever ”We made only 82 that first times they’ll be going at it until All comment is also declined since. month,” says Maria Hickert, Clarke's Church Goods DRIVE A irT T L E ... CLASSROOM the bell for the noon meal SAVE A LOT! by the Secretariat on reports 75, who is chief superintendent rings.” “WE HAVE 32 ACTIVE ros­ of this operation at St. Eliza­ PROVEN that Cardinal Franziskus Koenig The women, like the other 1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 will be visiting Hungary and ary-making groups in Denver beth’s, “but we’ve improved parish groups, not only make Czecho-Slovakia in the near now,” McEnery noted with a steadily in production.” the rosaries — they say them (Jo h n n ie future. hint of pride in his Irish voice. The women at St. Elizabeth’s They say the Rosary in a body TEMAC “At the end of 1948 we had retreat and the women of Our on first Fridays, Saturdays, Charge Accounts Invited Program Learning Called IT IS CONSIDERED unlikely only made 4,500 rosaries. To Lady of Sorrows circle of St. and on feast days. Honpen “The First Real Innovation here that Cardinal Koenig will show you the way the work has Mary Magdalene’s are the only in Teaching Since The In­ be asked to visit Hungary again progressed — in 1962,' these ros­ Denver groups making ’’cord” f iy iij vention of Printing" at the moment since both he ary-making groups in Denver rosaries. and the Vatican wish to “see made 53,000 rosaries for distri­ 3800 Wadsworth • Wheatridge For Information bution alt over the world.” CALL GLEN WALKER daylight’’ in the Polish talks •THE CHAIN ROSARIES HA 4-4441 WE 6-2301 first. - McEnery and other officers of are much ^larder to make (a After 5 o.m. HA 4-0412 There is, however, a very real the Denver Rosary Makers pair of pliers and twisting of desire in the Holy See for Car­ club, as the groups are called aluminum wire is required), dinal Joszef Mindszent;^ to be collectively, are proud of a let­ and take a little more dexter­ ter they received earlier in the L e i b j v i a m , T e B o c k h o r s t g C o . enabled to attend the second ity,” Miss Hicker pointed out. year from Thomas Young, pres­ session of the Ecumenical Coun­ “Some of the women here arc ident of Our Lady of Fatima bothered by arthritis and don’t 8Z50241 / \ 1130 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. cil opening Sept. 29. Rosary Making headquarters do anything but string beads,” Belief that the Vatican would in Louisville. Ky. It praised the she added. j \ A ^K M M H C C open a consulate in Warsaw has Denver chapter of rosary mak­ Besides “stringers” there'are gained ground here recently as ers, the oldest in the country,” other specialists in the assem­ o it t c c t S 9 7 strong reports come from cir­ as an “example to other bly line at St. Elizabeth’s, cles close to the Secretariat of groups.” namely, “knotters,” and “fin­ State that Monsignor Angelo There are approximately 350 ishers.’ ’ \1/ Dell’Acqua, Substitute for Ordi­ permanent members in the “Not everyone can be a nary Affairs, would be named Denver organization participat­ ‘knottcr,’ ” she points out. “It Pro-Secretary of State to help ing in the work. Most of them takes a little bit of practice to aged Cardinal Amleto Giovanni are housewives with familie.s tic cincture knots in the ros- Cicognani in the near future. who still have time for this arjes.” Monsignor Dell’.Acqua’s posi­ project. tion would then be filled, the “There are younger women THE CORD ROSARY ‘ fac reports indicate, with the ap­ and older ^oraen of cour.se, tory” is located in the new rec­ pointment of Monsignor Igino Cardinale, Chief of Protocol and HKReCRT W. LCIBMAN OERALO J. HENCMAtTM GERARD R. TCBOCKHOROT. CPCU long an advocate of the con­ Friends of Carmel Intensify sulate in Warsaw. Drive for Memberships (Continued From Page 1) Littleton. Mother Teresa is sons can be accommodated in prioress of the 19 Sisters and the new building, scheduled for one novice at the Carmel. completion in October. We are pleased to announce that The Discalced Carmelite Sis­ MEMBERSHIP in the Friends ters spend their lives in per­ of the Carmel implies no ob­ sonal sacrifice, prayer, and ligation of attending meetings or M r . A a r o n W . P l e a s a n t s self-abnegation for the spiritual saying special prayers. It is di­ well-being of lapsed and indif­ vided according to the offering Has joined our organization as ferent Catholics and for the made for the material support priests, religious, and people In of the Sisters. Senior Consultant the archdiocese. Eileen Corny is chairman of The Sisters gladly accept all the membership committee. Government and Municipal Bonds requests for' prayers and peti­ Persons interested are invited tions, which may be sent directly to check one of the different In the Carmel of the Holy kinds of memberships listed be­ Mr. Pleasants will continue to serve and provide in­ Spirit. 6138 S. Gallup .street. low. "M Y HOME LOAN? where else.,,Midland, at 5% % *

vestment advice for his friends and clients from his This Midland Member knows the recipe for good home financing—perhaps better than ho netv office in the Boston Building, 828 Seventeenth Friends of the Carmel does for a charcoal-broiled steak. He knows Midland recently reduced conventional Annual Membership Appeal loan interest rates, with the new prime rate 5^4% on quality homes and locations. Street, Denver, telephone 292-1010. 301 S. Sherman Street Of course, you’ll find other reasons to finance at Midland—faster processing lower Denver 9. Colo. closing costs, and NCdlancTs many other exclusive features. Don’t be over-cqoked by a loan that’s hard to live with, Flnanco-or refinance—your Name ...... B o e t t c h e r a n d C o m p a n y home with a low cost Midland conventional home loan. Address Denver M idland makes it easy City Zone Slate BOWNTOWN W n S N III K t u Neiv York Chicago 17th & GKnam 2342 So. C olo.Bl»d. Ordinary Membership FEDERAL 222.9441 757-333S EAST DENVEIt LAKEWOOB Auxiliary Membership 6700 East Colfax 1435 Wadswortt SitViliffS t LOAN ASSN. 3B8-4211 233-6587 Suslaining Membership WESTMINSna ENGLEWOOD HWM tAW«N*». 1N14JMD »Armt SOUND hOkS LOANS SINCt 18S1 7301 Fediril Blvd. 3459 South Aeoai For Organizations 4 29-lS S l 789-0537 First Four Grades Thursday, July 18, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 May Be Closed Individual Called Key In Cincinnati See In Meeting Racial Crisis Pittsburgh — The racial crisis “the Negro problem — pathetic, Bishop Wright stressed that Cincinnati — The schools of this archdiocese face must be met in terms of the shameful, and immoral as it is the legal aspect Is only one di­ I a financial crisis that may make it necessary to drop individual person, Bishop John —is not unique in our» history. mension of the challenge. J. Wright of Pittsburgh declared the first four grades, said Auxiliary Bishop Paul F. One traces the fortunes of one He said that people today at a .Mass in St. Paul’s Cathedral minority group after another— Leibold, chairman of the Archdiocesan School board. must see the problem as did The crisis, he added, also may mean no construction marking the centenary of the the Jews, the Irish, the Italians, Battle of Gettysburg. the Eastern European races, the Abraham Lincoln, “not, as one of new schools or additions' of inter-group or social dynam­ ers a great deal of money.” He I "In the social teaching of the Orientals in the Western part of 'until the teachers are actually added that "it is our conviction ics, but as a problem which is I named and adequately compen- Holy Catholic Church, the em­ our country — and the record moral, and, therefore, religious, that a legal solution can be phasis is squarely on the indi­ I sated.” reads much the same." and, therefore, theological.” found for any constitutional vidual,” he said, “not on nation­ He estimated that if the arch- problems that may exist.” I diocese called a halt to school ality, race, class or organiza­ I construction it would require the FORTY YEARS .AGO, he tion.” In the specific problem! I state-operated school system to pointed out, the principle was of so-called “interracial” rela-' undertake a 25 - million - dollar ‘‘Every Catholic child in a tions. the individual is the key: building program in the area of Catholic school.” to the solution at both ends oL the archdiocese and would add ‘‘The principle at the mo­ ;the question. [ 16 million dollars in operating ment,” he continued, "is for j “The tensions will not be expense to the area's taxpayers. every parish to do whatever it solved until the individual rises STOP! “If anyone has a better an- '^®’^, physical means above the prejudices of his swer In view of the actual facts available. group and acquires personally yoitr Leaky roof ... as they exist today, we would But for the future, he said, an attitude like to the mind of like to hear it,” he said. “we frankly foresee a new prin­ that God who is no respecter C A L L U S Bishop Leibold went on to ciple — an across-the-board cut­ of persons. back, determined on a diocesan point out that “state aid would “This means, on the other end,; KITTLE — THEISEN ROOFING CO. help and would save the taxpay-1®*" least an area-wide scale that each person must be seen; I in relation to the religious teach- as an individual accepted on hisi 15910 E. Colfax Aurora, Colorado ers available.’ own individual merits a n d Dropping the first four grades, judged without reference to his' Re-ioofing and Repaiis Phone 364-5294 New Register he noted', would make from 400 pigmentation or ancestry.” Shingles — Siding If no answer, Phone to 500 more Sisters available for Pilgrims Cnjoy Shrine Visit Slate — Tile 364-1856 Telephone teaching in the upper grades. For the handicapped pilgrims shown above tan area attended the pilgrimage, which was BISHOP WRIGHT noted that; He explained that the lower their day at Mother Frances Xavier Ca- highlighted by a Mass offered in the shrine grades were indicated for the brini’s shrine in Mt. Vernon canyon, 17 miles chapel by Father Paclficiis Kennedy, O.F.M., System possible cutback because “it is west of Denver, was an opportunity to im­ assistant at St. Elizabeth's parish. Charles easier to get your children to plore the saint’s intercession and enjoy the Thompson (MA 3-6487) of the Cathedral par­ •folk Ausic •hiking An improved telephone sys­ come to religious vacation many improvements made at the historic ish, Denver, was chairman for the pilgrim­ tem designed particulary for the schools and an effective pro­ shrine. Some 52 persons from the metropoli­ age. ativo costU/ACs •food ayerilable Register office has been adopt­ gram can be presented for them •Tlancinq •bring^ur ovn ed. The Register’s familiar KE there.” 4-4205 is no longer in use. Bishop Leibold noted that as .ga/Aos for all i^cal instruAe Monday through Saturday (8 far as the archdiocesan school 52 Handicapped Attend Annual Pilgrimage a.m. to 5 p.m.) the Register’s system is concerned “we have .p riz e s jA sessions new telephone number is 825- reached the ultimate in our .Approximately 52 handicapped ment were folded up and trans­ .Mother Cabrini and who conduct 1145. All other telephone num­ ability to carry the load and persons attended the third an­ ported in cars to the shrine. the famed shrine. fishing -lake •b eer Several Denver business firms bers at the Register, including must think in terms of cutting nual pilgrimage sponsored for Following the Mass, the pil­ - s t r e a / A •pop the evening numbers after the back.” the handicaped at Mother grims were escorted to the contributed supplies for the lunch. switchboard is closed, are pre­ Frances Xavier Cabrini’s shrine, water flow, which Mother Ca- b o atin g •adAission *to fixed by the numbers 825. Mt. Vernon canyon, July 13. brini had discovered and which In view of the growing pop­ Four Colleges has been flowing perpetually ularity of the pilgrimage, Mr. horseshoes grounds noAinal. DURING DAYTIME hours, Charles Thompson of Cathe­ since then. Thompson said, it is planned to each department at the Register In Colorado to dral parish, Denver, who served make it a bigger event in 1964. •everybody is velcome/ may be; reached by dialing 825- as chairman for the event, said .A LUNCH was served the Members of the Federal 1145. After 5 p.m., each depart­ Share in G rant several persons in wheelchairs, group in the dinin,g room at the School of Music gave musical ment has its separate telephone .Associated Colleges of Colo­ arthritic patients, as well as a shrine house through the cour­ selections under the direction of number. rado is the recipient of part of number of persons on crutches tesy of the Missionary Sisters Mary Vecchio, teacher and ac­ The archdiocesan school of­ a $30,000 nation-wide grant by were in attendance. of the Sacred Heart, founded by cordionist. CHRIST THE KING fice, which has its quarters in the Sperry and Hutchinson com­ pany of New York, to the In­ the Register building, has its FATHER PACIFICUS Ken­ dependent College Funds of own telephone number, 534-4614. nedy, O.F.M., assistant at St. CHURCH OF EVERGREEN America. Following is the new tele­ Elizabeth’s parish, Denver, of­ Another Cuban Family phone directory for departments Dr. Lloyd E. Worner, presi­ fered Mass for the group in the at the Register: dent of Colorado college, Colo­ shrine chapel. Advertising 825-4693 rado Springs, apd president of Is Reunited in Denver PRESENTS ITS FIRST ANNUAL Business Office 825-4419 the Associated Colleges of Colo­ He praised the role handi­ Circulation 825-4873 rado, said the Colorado share capped persons play both by .Another Cuban family, the Pearl st. in the Cathedral par­ members of which had been liv­ Composing Room 825-3978 of the grant would be divided word and example, and remind­ ish. Dispatch 825-3806 among the four member col­ ed them they were special per­ ing in four separate localities Mr. Lopez, a former sales PICNIC and , Editoriai 825-5829 leges in the state. sons in the eyes of God. for about a year, have been re­ clerk In Havana, Is looking for Mail Room 825-7473 They are Colorado Woman’s Several members of the united in Denver. work. His English is limited. He Press Room 825-3664 college, Regis college, and Knights of Columbus and other Nicasio I^opez, 58, and his is hoping to find a job to sup­ Print Shop 825-3664 Loretto Heights college, all of lay volunteers helped to provide wife, Matilda, 49. flew intg Den­ port his family. AUSIC FESTIVAL*^, Proof Room 825-3806 Denver, and Colorado college. transportation for the pilgrims. ver this week with their 17-year- Stereotype 825-3664 Colorado Springs. Wheelchairs and other equip­ old son, Luis. Luis has been liv­ Vicar General’s AT BEAUTIFUL ing in Miami, Fla., since May, Health Improving 1962, and was only recently re­ united with his parents, who had The Rt. Rev. Monsignor CRYSTAL LAKE LODGE been able to leave Havana. Gregory Smith. P.A.. V.G., is ONLY 4 4 /AILES FRQ/A DENVER reported to be improving in St. AN OLDER SON, Alfredo, Anthony’s hospital, Denver, fol­ DENVER came to Denver in August, lowing major surgery July 10. JULY 1962, and has since worked for Pastor of St. Francis de the Trueline Engineering Co. in Sales’ church. Monsignor Smith Littleton. was kept in the intensive care 2 1 ST Another son, Orlando, 11. had department several days follow­ ing surgery. He is able to eat been living in Sacred Heart solid foods, has been trans­ FIELD /AASS AT 12:00 home in Pueblo since 1962. ferred to his own room, and is LAKE LODGE “The whole family was really able to be up for brief periods. separated,” said the Rt. Rev. . ^ voodiont IT O O a m . Hospital reports indicate that » parj^z-»iut Monsignor Elmer J. Kolka, di­ satisfactory progress is being to rector of the sponsoring Catho­ made in the postsurgery period. lic Resettlement office of the Continued prayers arc asked for 9 : 0 0 pm. Archdiocese of Denver. Monsignor Smith's full recov­ They are now living at 1080 ery.

McCONATY'S

I Mother General Welcomed Mother M. Anetka (eenterl, Superior Gen­ ducted by her congregation and St. Clara's or­ A TRUSTED NAME eral of the Franciscan Sisters, Daughters of phanage and St. Rose’s residence, Denver. the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, is The congregation, founded in 1860 in Ger­ greeted with a bouquet of flowers on her many, consists of four provinces, one in Ger­ arrival at Stapleton field by two happy young­ many, Holland, France, and the U.S. The Sis­ In Catholic Funeral Service sters from St. Clara’s orphanage. Sister M. ters staff hospitals, schools, orphanages, and Innocentia is procurator of the congre­ a girls’ home. Mother M. Fidelis (at left) is gation, which has its general mother house Provincial of the nuns’ St. Clara Province in in Paderborn, Westphalia, Germany. Mother the U.S. for Forty-four Years Anetka is visiting Institutions in the U.S. con­ OFFERS A CHOICE OF TWO Arvada Triduum FEDERAL BLVD. AT SPEER Honors St. Anne BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL HOMES • 477-1625 Father John LePenske, assist­ ant at St. Joseph’s parish. Gold­ en, will conduct the annual triduum in honor of St. Anne in St. Anne’s parish, Arvada, July 24-26. Services are held in evening at 7:45 o’clock. .Masses each day of the triduum are at 6:30 and 8:15 a.m., according to Fa­ ther James Rasby, pastor. The triduum ends on the Feast of St. Anne, July 26.

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Rev. John LePenske New Champion of Secularism

OT SINCE the days of Vashti Crom­ tors—of whom one in five is said to be well McCollum have the secularists a doctor. She declares that most Amer­ had such a champion. icans are “coerced” into accepting re­ Now Mrs. Madalyn Murray of Balti­ ligion in order to retain their status. On more, who initiated the suit against re­ the other hand, she deplores the disor­ citation of the Lord’s Prayer and vers­ ganization among America’s atheists, es from the Bible in public schools who are said to have about 16 organiza­ which was upheld in the U.S. Supreme tions with a total membership of only Threw Key Away Court, is promoting an atheistic center 70,000 to 100,000. “Everyone wants to be a general.” By Frank Scully on the plains of Kansas. Vashti McCollum, it may be remem­ ATHEISM is a broad term, including LEONARD C. LEE in a recent issue of Signs, bered, initiated the case against re- those who profess simply that we can­ which I suspect is a Seventh Day Adventist publi­ leased-time religious instruction on pub­ not know God down to those who abso­ cation since I picked it out of their free rack in one lic school premises in Champaign, 111., lutely deny the existence of God. As a of their hospitals, writes about the first time he was which was likewise upheld by the U.S. system, it probably has its greatest in a large city. “Sunday morning I thought every­ Supreme Court. The effects of the case, vogue today, when it is officially es­ body would be going to Church, just as most people however, were practically nullified lat­ poused by the philosophy of Commun­ did in the country neigh­ er when the Court declared, in the New ism which holds whole nations in itr borhood where I lived. I York case of Zorach vs. Clauson, that thrall. Yet after decades of the most did not know where the released-time religious instruction off For virulent propaganda and brain-washing, churches were so I fol­ public school premises is constitutional. lowed the crowd. even the Soviet must admit that there The Court further added: “We are Heaven's “I found myself in a are millions of religious believers long line. Looking past a religious people whose institutions among its people. the crowd I saw we were presuppose a Supreme Being.” If there were no God, life would be ______Sake lined outside a theater.” Both Mrs. McCollum and Mrs. Mur­ meaningless indeed. With no hope of Everywhere he tried ray filed their suits on behalf of their eternal destiny, man would be no more he said the results were the same. He also noticed sons, on the grounds that religious in­ than an intelligent animal. Morality, that the more lurid, shocking, and debasing the sign­ struction or practices in the school dis­ duty, liberty, human dignity — all these boards were, the longer was the line and the greater criminate against those who did not would become empty words. The strong the crowds. When he finally found a church it was want to participate. would enslave the weak, as we see un­ almost empty. “In the next few years I did some Mrs. Murray, who has formed an or­ der Communism; ruthless power would serious thinking about heaven and radically changed ganization to be called Other Ameri­ be the only law. my mental picture,” he wrote. cans, Inc. (We have always wondered Yet, whether for publicity seeking, who the “other Americans” were in out of bitterness, or merely the desire Lest this be considered a furtive plug for Protestants and Other Americans Unit­ to be “different,” we shall perhaps al­ Cleopatra or the all-night movies of six horror pic­ ed for Separation of Church and State), ways have a few professed atheists tures for the price of one pocketbook of the Life of plans a university, library, radio sta­ amongst us. I St. Francis, let me further report that. Mr. Lee was tion, auditorium, and home for aged Perhaps Mrs. Murray summed the contending that no crowds were at heaven’s gates. atheists. (We can think of no one with matter up best of all to a reporter for He couldn’t understand why. less to look forward to than an aged the National Observer when she said: atheist.) “A few years ago when I was in Nevada, some­ “For the first time in my life I can do one advised me to visit Harold’s club. It was a Wide support is claimed by Mrs. anything or say anything I want to, be­ gambling place but also contains a museum which Murray, with more than 2,000 contribu­ cause everybody thinks I’m a kook.” is well worth seeing. I asked what time the club would open and have never forgotten the answer. ‘It never closes. They lost the key.’ I have come to believe this is true of heaven. Jesus unlocked the gates at Calvary and threw away the key.” Let Ecumenism Begin in School Mr. Lee’s position is sound generally speaking but it lacked one observation for a visitor to a A CURIOUS FACT about American The cry that religion should be big town on a Sunday morning. religious attitudes can be noted when taught only in the home or the church doctrinal diversity is being considered. If he were looking for a church he should have ought to seem pretty thin by this time. When there is a question of teaching followed an individual, preferably a middle-aged A high school youth who has put in a r ■ .V-., ' ■ r > religion in public schools, we are im­ hard day of study resent.' the prospect mother, more particularly an Irish mother. Her pace mediately reminded that there are 238 would tip him off. She’d be hurrying. of further study after school. He is sects in the U.S., and common doc­ likely to scimp or skip these religious trines are not to be thought of. There­ MOVIES CAN be entered anytime. That’s how the sessions, or at most to think they are fore, the spoken or unspoken conclu­ phrase, “Let’s go, this is where we came in” origi­ ______secondary, since they are not taught sion is: We must forget about religious nated. But Masses staht^on^time. as part of the school curriculum. The Other Washington Spells Trouble teaching, or, if we try to teach about In fact I remember a church which had two religion, teach no doctrine, and, there­ BEGINNING with the existence of signs hung on the railing at the entrance. One said, fore, teach nothing. a personal God, the Father and Crea­ “You are now late for Mass.” The other, hung some But when something has to be done tor of all, the leading Protestant groups ten minutes later, read, “You have already missed about the race problem, for instance, Mass.” the attitude changes. Suddenly the 238 ought to be able to arrange some syl­ Now, being late for a movie, or indeed most The Art of Laughter sects melt into one religious force, all labus of religious teaching which the church services, might be embarrassing or fashion­ recognizing the fatherhood of God and greater part of Protestant parents can able, depending on who you are. But in a Catholic the brotherhood of men. It is assumed accept. This can then be imparted, in Church you can be just so late. After that you have Is a Forgotten Tonic that only sloth, ignorance, or hypocrisy a building near a public school, under missed Mass and are under pain of mortal sin to stay stand in the way of united action by the released time program. on for the next one — or anyway to catch another one am still playing with pencil By Joseph P. Kiefer Things that seemed tremen­ people of all religions. Nobody thinks of The slogan, “the home and the some time that Sunday. dously important in some and pen, still laughing with ONE OF THE SAD con­ morning hour, vastly superior others or at myself. In look­ doctrinal diversity then. Church are the place for religious THIS IS ONE of the small and delightful tyran­ comitants of 20th century liv­ in manhood’s noon, show ing back to my birthplace teaching,” is an emotional reaction, nies that distinguish the Catholic Church from most ing is that man has lost the themselves as merely worth on Lisduff hill, I thank be­ BUT IF the 238 sects have enough like the shibboleth of separation of art of laughter. In the mad a laugh when our day ap­ loved Eire from whose heart doctrinal agreement to make a frontal Church and State. It defies exact ex­ religious bodies. Indeed, it is one of the few conces­ scramble for prestige and sions to time that the Church has made. Otherwise proaches the sunset hour. I caught the spirit of strug­ assault on the race problem, they planation and is in fact contradictory, power and wealth, the world “There are so many trou­ gle and of laughter. Ireland, agree enough doctrinally to make a its forms and objectives are timeless. takes itself all too seriously. for the school is an extension of the bles that can be lessened or my native land, even through personal God and His law the subject home. Protestants will have to react But a final query plagues me. What was Mr. Somewhere along the line we her darkest centuries laughed of teaching in school. If such teaching Lee doing looking for a church service on Sunday? have forgotten that laughter through her tears and strug­ to the anti-prayer decisions in some is not imparted, how can we long ex­ I thought Seventh Day Advenists went to church on is a stimulating tonic for mind gled on towards freedom. constructive way, and the best start and body and soul. pect there to be enough religious unity Saturday. And now, when the great they can make is in the direction of I have in my files what I Profiles world has gone mad with to fight social evils? You act only on some doctrinal unity for the purposes believe is one of the most de­ cruelty, she bushes her laugh­ what you believe. of religious instruction. lightful expositions of laughter ter to pray.” that I have ever read. It was and penned some years ago by a TO THESE POETIC LINES Outdoor Cooking venerable priest who, until his Perspectives I can add nothing except to death at the age of 90, wrote repeat what a man once told a weekly column for the news­ me. when I asked him why We Are a Christian Nation paper I edit. The following cured with a laugh, so many he laughed so much — at On the Grill excerpts are culled from little indignities frightened in­ times for no apparent reason. AS A MATTER of historical fact religion be kept out of any sort of pub­ sometoing he wrote for me as By James M. Shea to nothingness by the startling He said, “I laugh because this was a Christian nation. Of the im­ lic activity is sheer invention. he was approaching his 90th ripple of laughter. And for all it makes me feel good in­ migrants who came to previously Brit­ birthday and his 66th year in Our history is full of these traces: COUNT AMONG the institutions for which my en­ of my 66 years in the priest­ side.” Try it often yourself ish North America by the time of the Chaplains in Congress and in the the sacred ministry: and see if he was not right. thusiasm is mild that of the picnic. Not that I am op­ hood, my 58 at one altar, I adoption of the Constitution, virtually Armed Forces; chapels in prisons; posed to picnics, understand; but^ there are certain "A GOOD LAUGH has in it all were Christian, in all the degrees “In God We Trust” on our money; to rituals associated with them that fall to win my inter­ all the stirring qualities of an and types of persuasion which come mention only a few. God is referred to est or admiration. orchestra’s best endeavor, and within that term. Are the Mayflower in our national anthem, and in “Amer­ ______One of these is outdoor priests, above all other men, Careful! The Birds Compact, Ann Hutchison, Cotton Math­ ica,” and many other of what may be cooking. After many cen­ need to nourish the gift of er, Jonathan Edwards and William called our national songs. Must all of turies of presumed ad­ laughter. It keeps them a safe Penn, and many others, no part of our these things be rigorously extirpated On vancement in civilization distance from super-sensitive­ history? It is true that we were a rath­ in order to satisfy a constitutional ab­ ness. It leavens the otherwise er remarkable Christian nation, hav­ it seems to me a retro­ heavy daily bread of their Are Watching solutism? The Home grade step to leave the lives. It is, too, an expres­ ing, for various historical and philo­ What about Sunday? What about sanctuary of the kitchen. By G. J. Gustafson, S.S. sophical reasons, developed a tolerance Christmas? Must we deny our whole sion of the hope and happi­ ONE GETS tired of trying to classify so-called There are occasions ness the religion they teach in matters of religion which was at heritage, our culture, the things of spir­ Scene^ when a fire under the preaches. “liberals.” This species of anthropoid simply is unin­ once virtually unique and a tribute to it and soul which have sustained us in teresting. I’d rather look at slugs or star-fish which, blue welkin or the night “Since man is the only ani­ the men of the 17th and 18th centuries the past and helped to bind us together sky is a joy to behold and an incentive to meditation; mal God has given power to at least, have their place in Limnaean classifica­ who developed the type of thought in times of good and bad? cooking is not one of them. laugh, laughter must be one tions. which came to prevail here. But this Does our deep-seated tolerance of There are “liberals” Ants may favor outdoor cbokery, and flies and of His premiums to mankind was not a purely humanistic type of all religions — or, to the same extent, to recompense the imprisoned who are really Com­ bees and other insecta, not to mention ‘arachnidal’ thought. Nor did it deny the impor­ of or religion — require that we give soul for all the bitter struggle Ponder munists. (These we re­ (they’re spiders — eight legs, you know). But people? tance and significance of religion. up all religious observance in public life entails. I pity the man who spect.) It is perfectly true, and highly sal­ activities? Why should it? It certainly has lost the power to laugh There are liberals who OF COURSE, the uncivilized character of cooking deeply, heartily. The vacant and utary, that the First Amendment for­ never occurred to the Founders that it outdoors may be mitigated by substituting tenderloin laugh is no laugh at all. are thrilled to think they bade Congress to pass any law “re­ would. It is hardly likely that it was steaks for hot dogs and baked beans, but steaks for a are crypto-Communists. specting an establishment of religion or entirely accidental that these questions Print (These the Commies des­ picnic— bankruptcy. “A MAN never understands prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” did not even come before the Court in the real worth of laughter un­ pise, while using them all These are great provisions, of great the first 150 years of our constitu­ It may be that baked beans are the real reason for til he learns to laugh at him­ the way, of course.) sweep and basic importance. But to so tional history. — (Erwin N. Griswold, my dim view of picnics, for they seem to occupy a self. Some of these at-self say that they require that all trace of Dean of the Harvard Law School) prominent role at all of them. Baked potatoes, seldom. laughs Can be real chuckles, THERE ARE liberals who attend teas for birth-con­ Baked alaska, never. But baked beans invariably and and we can enjoy them more trol or civil liberties or desegregation or do-good-to always. Those who revert to life in the great outdoors fully and frequently as life's everybody-all-over. These we somehow both pitifully sun wears toward the West. deserve better, I think. admire but also pity outright. If you must go on a picnic and cook outdoors, then Since our space is restricted, we’re quite happy to To Tell or Not to Tell I suggest you go early and make the picnic meal your ^ admit that there are conservatives to match (almost) breaWast. First of all, the park will be cooler and the each one of these pseudo-categories we have devised, SOMEBODY is making sport of of every paper and magazine and air will have that special freshness that only an in all good humor. someone. every reporter or editor uses every awakening day possesses. But, bored with the whole pursuit and the terribly Much importance was given to the legitimate means, such as interviews, dull letters we received from abecedarians, we have fact that the essential elements of the quoting authorities, etc., to report the BESIDES, there will be fewer people. Picnickers FULL AS BOOKS turned to an entirely different field. Vatican Council were to be secret. news stories. for the most part are not early risers, so you won’t Law is made by the consent What happened? Either some one or many of those have to drive through the park three times to find a of the people and the ordi­ YEARS AGO we had started bird-watching, till we A certain book. Letters From the who attended the council took that favorable site and an available grill. nance of the King.—“Edictum found, to our dismay, that the birds were watching Vatican, admitted even by some parti­ pledge lightly and in doing so have Then there’s breakfast itself. A rasher of bacon get­ Pistense" of Charles the Bald us! This could have resulted in a nervous complex or cipants of the Council to be a close made a mockery of the secrecy. ting crisp in the pan gives tone to outdoor cooking that (864). and detailed report of the council, Or reputable reporters and publica­ * * * something, according to the Minnesota Multiphase. hot dogs and baked beans can never hope to achieve. But spurred by a colleague, we resumed the busi­ tells “ALL.” tions made a fraud of news by printing Moreover, by the time you’ve assembled the family, There is one God, and ness. We have, to date, proudly decried a double- The book of course does not claim as facts mere speculation. journeyed to the picnic area, started a fire several Christ is one, and there is one this authenticity and the author hides It is not a question of whether or Church, and one chair found­ breasted poopnoddy (rare at over the 30 degree lati­ times, and brought the coffee to a boil, you’re so hun­ tude), a slashed-redwing heresiarch, and one poor behind anonymity, which some say not the secrecy imposed was wise; in gry that even a picnic meal will taste great. And there ed upon Peter by the word of fact would it not have been better had the Lord. Another altar can­ soul-sick mallard who can’t figure out why Ermin- was the best kept secret of the council. will be time enough left in the day to go home and re­ not be constituted nor a new trude left the nest. Italian papers carried day by day the council been thrown open to the cuperate. priesthood be made, except The latter we referred to “Dear Abby,” or was it accounts of happenings in the council TV, radio, and reporters? the one altar and the one “Dear Ann Landers”? that were supposed to be secret. Somebody better stop making sport Page 4 priesthood. — St. Cyprian Still it’s been fun. All admit that news is the business of the rest of us. Thursday, July 18, 1963 The Denyer Catholic Register Page 5

Registorials T y i iM o L ^ u d d iL

SUNDAY, JULY SI - Seventh Sun­ Stoneham Homesteader Fought Battle With Land day after Pentecost (green vestments). Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of the Trinity. (Continued From Page 1) said, “I’ve got to get to them.’’ him stop, he helped him. It took to wait till the following Mon­ Donald as his partners. MONDAY, JULY H — St. M a ry Clergy Retreat Magdalen, Penitent (white). Mass Prop­ THREE DAYS after Gus got He battled his way to the them six hours to build a snow day. There was no harm done, He celebrated his golden ju­ er; Gloria; no Creed; Common Pre­ his team, Colorado was hit by barn throuigh a GO-miie-an-hour wall to prevent any more from however, as the wedding party bilee on Colorado’s dry land by face. THIS WEEK the priests of the vineyard who may see one an­ TUESDAY. JULY 23 » St. Apolllrv the biggest blizzard in her his­ gale. The horses were standing drifting in and smothering the had a grand time waiting. harvesting, in 1960, the biggest Archdiocese of Denver, aldng other only infrequently if at all arls, Bishop-Martyr (red.) Mass Prop­ tory. on three feet of snow they had horses. “It was the most gruel­ The bride and groom rented crop he ever expects to see in er; Gloria; Comnremoratlon, in Low with their Archbishop and the during the year, may draw in­ Mass only, of St. Liborius; no Creed; It was only 100 feet from their pounded into a solid mass — ling job I ever tackled,” Gus the new house Tony Kramer had his life. He and the boys reaped Auxiliary Bishop, are making spiration, encouragement, and Common PrefKe. shack to the horses’ shelter, but and their heads just about skim­ now says. He finally got back just built in Stoneham. Their 40 bushels per acre from 375 WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 - St. Chris­ their annual spiritual retreat at assistance from their friends. tina, Virgin-Martyr (red.) Mass from Tony and Gus had to climb over med the roof of the shelter. to the sod house—and collapsed. initial heartbreak came a year acres of wheat. St. Thomas' seminary. It is a Priests making the retreat at the Common of a Virgin-Martyr; a pair of eight-foot mounds of Gus made sure they had Tony put him to bed and started later when they lost their first Pope John XXIII may have Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface. the death-watch all over again. child — a baby girl that was time of great importance for St. Thomas’ seminary have a O r: AAass o f the Seventh Sunday a fte r snow to reach the critters. plenty of hay; then he struggled been thinking of a man like Gus all in the archdiocese, as well special source of strength. Here Pentecost (green). Mass Proper; no “You’re still too weak," Tony back to the sod house — soaked Gus lived. baptized in time. when he said: as the clergy involveid. Gloria; Commemoration, In Low Mass said. “Maybe I can get to them.*’ most of them made at least a o r:y . Of St. Christina; no Creed; Com­ to the skin. When St. John’s church was ‘In farm work the human IN APRIL he started to plow A “retreat,” according to the part of their studies for the mon Preface. (Votive or Requiem “They’re my horses.’’ Gus When Tony could not make built in Stoneham, in 1917, Fa­ personality finds numerous In­ priesthood; in the chapel they Mass permitted). 55 acres of his homestead. ther P. U. Stasse came out from dictionary, means a withdraw­ T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 25 - St. Jam es Day after day he followed the centives for self-expression, self­ relive the seminary days when the Greater, Apostie (red). Mass Prop­ Sterling for Mass once a month. development, enrichment, and ing from the world to a place divine grace seemed so inti­ er; Gloria; Commenwatlon, in Low plow, talking to his team, turn­ This meant lots of extra work Mass only, of St. Christopher; Creed; ing the moist topsoil under — growth, even in regard to spiri­ of seclusion or privacy. There mate a part of daily life that Preface ot the Apostles. for Gus — be became the right- tual values. It is a work which the clergy, under the direction one could almost feel the brush FRIDAY, JULY 24 St. Anne, 20 miles a day. In the middle band bower of one pastor after Mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary of May he sowed some corn, is conceived and lived both as of an expert retreat master, en-. of the “wings” of the Holy (white). Mass Proper; Gloria; no another. a vocation and a mission.” Spirit; here they return to the Creed; Common Preface. oats, flaxseed, feed-cane —feed That same year Gus sold his gage in a series of spiritual ex­ SATURDAY, JULY 27 — Blessed for his horses. On a farm the By Rev. Pacificus Kennedy, ercises intended to “recharge” scene of their youth with its Virgin Mary on Saturday (white). homestead and borrowed enough O.F.M., the Josephlnum Re­ hopes and its high ideals — and Mass of the B.V.M. on Sat.; Gloria; animals are always served first. to buy a half-section (320 square their spiritual batteries and Commentoration, In Low Mass only of In the fail he put in his first view) bring them closer to God. they recapture a part at least St. Pantaleon, Martyr; no Creed; Pre­ acres). That gave him more of that youth. face of B.V.M. Or: St. Pantaleon, money-crop — winter wheat — land to farm, as well as a nice Morning and evening prayers Martyr (red). Mass from the Conv milling wheat to grind into flour. mon of a Martyr not a Bishop; Gloria; site for a home for Elizabeth and in common, recitation of the THE RETREAT is climaxed Commerrtoration, in Low Mass only, Homesteaders had been lucky Mildred, the new baby. It took Breviary together, the Dialogue ot BV.M. on Sat.; no Creed; Com­ as a closing exercise by a Holy with wheat on the dry land of him exactly 25 years to pay off Mass, meditation, conferences mon Preface. Hour of devotion to the Enternal MISSION INTENTION FOR JULY Colorado. his debts and gain full title to by the retreat master, examina­ Latin America High Priest in the Blessed Sac­ By the end of the year he the property. tions of conscience — all are APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER rament. Next to the Holy Mass INTENTION FOR JULY had won bis homestead, and intended to strengthen the itself, there is perhaps no more Effective Preaching could afford to visit the folks “THE TWENTIES were fair­ priest’s spiritual life. Priestly moving event as each priest — back in Missouri. His mother ly good,” he says. “Melvin, Har­ ideals are renewed, faults and from the newly ordained to took one look and burst into old, and Louis were born in that errors are sought out and cor­ those who have grown old and 40 Hours' Devotion tears: “August, what have you decade. We put up a new bam rected, new grace flows in to gray in His service — repledges done to yourself?” in ’25, and started a larger revitalize the sometimes weary his fidelity, loyality, and life to July 21, 1963 His future mother-in-law said house in ’27. soul of the priest. VII Sunday After Pentecost to her daughter: “Elizabeth, Jesus Christ. “The next year we saw the * Grand Lake, St. Anne’s marry him in a hurry. He’s not worst hail ever — not a single NOT THE LEAST of the ben­ Yes, these are important * Steamboat Springs, Holy long for this world.” Gus wanted blade of wheat was left stand­ eficial effects of the retreat is days, not only for the clergy Name to wait a year or two, but Eliza­ ing. But, by and large, the the renewal of contacts with oth­ but for all the people of the N.a. Mlutans mark 14 w lH i an ailt- beth said: “If I’m going to be risk (*) may hava 13 H ours' of E x­ 'twenties were pretty good.” er priests. Classmates, school archdiocese whom they serve. position of ttw Blossod Sacramant In- your wife at all, I want to be mates, fellow laborers in the — Msgr. John B. Ebel staad of M Hours'. there to help with the hard work Mrs. Bornhoft tells the story in the beginning.” from a different angle. “We had 7 cows and 300 chickens. We The Moit importont Happy Farm F a m ily Parish Collection Results Announced THEIR NUPTIAL MASS was sold the cream and eggs — Six children of Mr. and Mrs. August Bornhoft, farmers scheduled for the Wednesday that's what kept us alive.” CAKE (Continued From Page 1) (Kremmling) 32.00 and Rosary society 10.00 in Stoneham, helped provide “love for one’s own family” and after Easter, 1915, at St. Grand Valley—St. Brendan's Security, Holy Family, consequent “love of the earth.” Left to right, seated, are THE ’THIRTIES were a long in your life for the G uardian A ngels' 80.00 G R E E L E Y - Assumption Circle 2.50 George’s in Linn. Hoiy Cross (T hornton) 312.00 Our cady of Peace Security, Holy Family, Catn- Mildred (Mrs. William Gilbreath), Mr. and Mrs. Bornhoft, and But Father Henry J. Mucker- and sorrowful decade, except for most important occasion Holy F a m ily 340.00 St. Peter's 322.23 ollc Daughters of America Delores (Mrs. James Carper); and, standing, Don, Melvin, sunbursts of joy when Dolores Wedding Cakes H oly G host 500.00 Grover—St. Mary 3.60 Glenwood Springs, St. Stephen's mann was called out of town Holy Nam a (F t. Logan) 148.18 Haxtun—Christ the King Altar and Rosary society 10.00 Louis, and Harold. at the last minute, and they had and Donald were born. A Specialty Hoty Rosary 85.00 ' (Holyoke) 9.77 Glenwood Springs, St. Stephen's In 1942 he harvested the big­ H oly T rin ity (W estm inster) 562.00 Holyoke—St. Patrick's 71.07 Knights of Columbus M ust PreciM S Blood 580.00 Hudson—St Isadore's 13.00 Leadviile, St. Joseph Altar gest crop of wheat he had ever M other o f God 203.25 Hugo—St. Anthony's 30.00 and Rosary society 10.00 seen — 7,000 bushels — 40 to M ount C arm el . 211.00 Idaho Springs—St. Paul's 25.00 Sterling, St. Anthony's Altar the acre! N otre Dom e 426.00 lllff-S t. Catherine's 22.81 and Rosary society 50.00 Denver Resident Once Walked Streets O ur Lady of F a tim a (Lakew ood) 510.00 Julesburg—St. Anfiony's 60.00 Sterling, St. Anthony's PTA 25.00 When the dust of harvest set­ O ur L ac^ of G raca 80.00 Kiuwa—St. Ann's 23.00 Sterling, St. Anthony's Our Lady of Guadalupe Kit Carson—St. Augustine's 28.96 Knights of Columbus 25.00 tled, Elizabeth and the six chil­ BAKERY O ur Lady of Lourdes 201.00 Kremmling—St. Peter's 22.00 Sterling, St. Anthn.iy'$ * dren stood about the dining­ O ur Lady of V is ita tio n 16.00 Keenesburg—Holy Family 19.00 Catholid Daughters of America 5.00 With U.S/s 1st Saint, Mother Cahrini P resentation 202.90 Lafayette—ilmmacuiate Weldona, St. Francis Altar and room table and watched Gus Phone RA 2-2859 Sacred H eart 58.75 Conception Rosary society sign a check for $1,800 to pay St. A nne's (A rva d a ) 580.25 Wiggins, Attar and Rosary By Ernest Sanchez around begging for food for the prizes for collecting for the Homo of Fine Postriot LEADVILLE— off the debt on his property. St. Anthony of Padua's 368./U society When Denver’s famous saint, poor children,” said Miss De I STORES TO SERVE YOU St. Bernadette's (U k e w o o d ) 460.50 Annunciation 93.75 school. “I remember once I won 75.00 Woodland Park, Our Lady of St. C aletan's 81.80 St. Joseph's tne Woods' Ailar and Mother Cahrini, walked the John. “I would go with her on a hat,” she said. 66 So. Bioodway 735 So. Unlvtiiity Limon—(Mission of Hugo) 31.05 DURING THE ’FIFTIES Gus St. C atherine's 450.00 Kosary socieiy streets of Denver and other ad­ her horse carriage and act as 15S0 Colo. Blvd. 2410 E. 3rd Avs. St. D om inic's 436.72 Longmont—St. John the Baptist's 171.21 Miss De John continued work­ 5B.60 started farming with Louis and 144f So. Colo. Blvd. St. E lizabeth's 240.50 Loulsyllle—St. Louis' PRIESTS joining communities, she would an interpreter when she needed ing for the schooL after she fin­ Loveland—St. John St. F rancis de Sales' 870.00 Rev. James Ahern 20.00 185.00 often have a young woman at one. ished school. St. Ignatius Loyola's 236.39 the Evangelist's Rev. John Anderson 20.00 Manitou—(Mission of Sacred her side who is now a member St, iam es* 500.00 Rev. Herbert Banlgan 10.00 “She would go as far as Louis­ Her brother, Charles, 85, with SI. John the E vangelist's 575.00 Heart—Colorado Springs) Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Barry 25.00 of Mt. Carmel parish. Matheson—St. Agnes' (Mission Rev. Leo Blach 15.00 ville and collect money from the whom she and her nephew, An­ St. Joseph's (C.SS.R.) ot Calhan) St. Joseph's (Golden) 170.70 Rev. Matthais Bienkush 20.00 “Things were pretty tough in coal miners. gelo, live, was the first altar boy Mead—(Mission of Frederick) 15.50 Rev. Robert Breunig 10.00 St. Joseph's (P olish) 75.00 those days,” said Victoria De at Mt. Carmel church. Both the Watch Us Grow Meeker—Holy Family 24.00 Rev. Michael Kavanagh 10.00 “She made these trips back St Leo the G reat's 72.00 MInturn—St. Patrick's 16.60 John, 80, recalling how she St. Louis' (Englew ood) 449.35 Rev. John Cotter 10.00 De Johns were in the church Monument—St. Peter's (Mission Rev. Gerard Cusack 25.00 and forth, back and forth.” St. M a ry M agdalene's 350.00 of E io e rt) 21.79 would interpret for Mother Ca- choir for a long time. SI. M a ry 's (L ittle to n ) 585.00 Rev. Clement DeWall 10.00 OaA Creek—St. Martin's 19.98 15.00 brini, who knew little English “We went to Sunday school, St. P a tric k's 155.60 Rev. Edward Dinan MISS DE JOHN said small Newcastle—Precious Blood Rt Rev. Msgr. Antnony EizI 50.00 at the time. too,” she noted. “And we got a Sts. P eter and PauKs (W heatridge) 350.00 (Mission ot Rifle) EAST COLFAX 763.00 Very Rev. Msgr. George Evans 10.00 grocery store owners would save St. Phllomena's Peetz—Sacred Heart 62.25 25.00 Miss De John, 3227 Navajo spanking if we didn’t.” St. Plus Tenth (Aurora) 366.50 Rev. Roy Figlino Mother Cahrini small items — Platteville-St. Nicholas' 35.00 Rev. Daniel Flaherty 10.00 St. Rose of Lima's 223.85 36.00 street, said she met the United “sometimes scraps” — to feed MOTHER CABRINI (St. Fran­ 297.50 R angely—St Ignatius' Rev. Robert Freudenstein 10.00 St Theresa's (Aurora) Redcliff—Mt. Carmel (Mission 10.00 States’ first saint in about 1903, ces Xavier Cahrini) came to St. V incent de P aul's , 72100 Rev. Emmanuel Gabel the orphans of Queen of Heaven of MInturn) 4.95 Rev. John Guzinski 15.00 shortly after Mother Cahrini Denver from Italy Oct. 24, 1902. CHRYSLER PARISHES OUTSIDE DENVER Rifle-St Mary's Rev. Theodore Haas 15.00 home, which Mother Cahrini Akron^St. Joseph's 72.25 Roggen—Sacred Heart 25.00 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles Hagus 5.00 came from Italy. It was for an founded in Denver. She was canonized by Pope Pius Aspen~St. Mary'i 105.00 Slit-Sacred Heart Rev. James Hamblin 10.00 intermittent period when she at­ XII in 1946. She started the 17.05 Steamboat Springs—Holy Name 50.40 “There was no Community PLYMOUTH Basalt—St. Vincent's Re'J. R obert Hehn 5.00 Boulder—Sacred Heart 400.00 Sterling—St. Anthony of Padua's 222.40 Rev. Walter Jaeger 10.00 tended St. Patrick’s parish. Chest for them at that time,” Queen of Heaven orphanage, 5225 E. COLFAX Tcl. 399-0630 Boulder, South—Sacred Heart Stoneham—St. John's 14.66 Rev. Charles Jones 10.00 “There was no Italian church she added. and secured the property site in of M a ry 76.68 Strasburg—(Mission of Hugo) 20.00 Very Rev. Msgr. William Jones 15.00 and we went to St. Patrick’s,” Mount Vernon Canyon, where a Boulder—St. Thomas Aquinas' 161.00 Stratton—St. Charles' 121.50 Rev. James Kane 25.00 She recalled that when she Br^enrldge—St. AAary's 10.00 Superior—St. Benedict's, Rev. Francis Kappes 10.00 she explained. went to St. Patrick’s school, the grotto in her honor was built in Brlgg^ale—St Joseph's 1.00 (Si uth B oulder) Rev. Robert Kekeisen 20.00 1947. Brighton—St. Augustine's 332.25 Victor—St. Victor's Rev. Patrick Kennedy 50.00 “Mother Cahrini would go Sisters would give out small Broomfield—Nativity of Walden—St. Ignatius' Rev. Clarence Kessler 20.00 Miss De Johns, about three 300.00 O ur Lord Welby—Assumption 171.00 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Elmer J. Kolka 20.00 years ago, visited the grotto Brush—St. M ary'i 61.37 Weldona—St. Francis' (Mission 4 9 4 Rev. Regis McGuire 10.00 Buffalo-St. Elizabeth's 39.86 of B rush) 17.02 Rev. Owen McHugh 15.00 where a lifelike statue of the Burlington—St Catherine's 35.00 Wiggins—Our Lady of Lourdes 15.06 Rev. Maurice Mclnerney 5.00 saint stands. CARS SOLD Calhan—St. Michael's Woodland Park—Our Lady Rev. Donald McMahon 5.00 “I thought it was alive,” she Cascade—(Mission of Sacred of Woods 52.09 Rev John Molltor 10.00 Heart, Colo. Springs) Wray—St.. Andrew's 35.70 ^ery Rev. Msgr. William Monahan 15.00 said. SINCE MARCH 17 Castle Rock—St. Francis Yuma—St. John's 60.00 'Kt. Rev. Msgr. John Moran 25.00 What did Miss De Johns think ot Assissl's PARISH ORGANIZATIONS Rev. James Morgan 5.00 Central City—Assumption DENVER Rev. Robert Hevans 10.00 of Mother Cahrini? (Idaho Springs) 10.00 Presentation Altar and Rosary Rev. Joseph O'Malley 25.00 “She was wonderful,” she Cheyenne Wells—Sacred Heart 40.01 SiClely 5.00 Rev. Albert Puhl 25.00 THERE MUST BE A REASON! COLORADO SPRINGS- St. Francis de Safes' Altar Rev. James Purfield 5.00 said. “All of the Sisters were Corpvs Chrlsti 397.46 and Rusary 10.00 Rev. Adam Ritter 15.00 wonderful as far as I was con­ Dlvlr,e Redeemer 614.48 St. Francis de Sales' League Rev. Charles Salmon 5.00 cerned.” Holy Trinity 256.12 of the Sacred Heart 25.00 Rev. (3eorge Spehar 10.00 Our Lady of Guadalupe 68.51 St Francis de Sales' PTA 10.00 Rt. Rev. M ^r. Gregory Smith 25.00 One of Miss De John’s proud­ Pauline Chapel—(Broadmoor) 281.00 St. Joseph's ^Polish Rev. Duane Theobald 10.00 est possessions is a relic of the Sacred Heart Altar and Rosary 10.00 Rev (3eorge Weloel 20.00 EAST COLFAX CHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH $t. M a ry 's 668.00 St. Joseph's Polish PTA 10.00 saint in the form of a piece of Holy Family—Security Village 128.U4 St Clara's Orphanage 15.00 clothing once worn by Mother 5225 E. COLFAX Tel. 399-0630 Craig—St. Michael's 87.54 St. C lara's O rphanage Cripple Creek—St. Peter's 36.56 A id s x ie ty 20.04 Nun to Receive Cahrini. Crook-St. Peter's 9.93 Brighton, St. Augustine's Deer Trail—(Mission of Hugo) 25.00 Altar and Rosary society 15.00 Master’s Degree Derby—St Catherine's Broomfield, Church of the Eagle—St. AAary's 11.65 Nativity Altar and East Lake—^ (Mission of Ro>ary sxlety At Colo. College B righton) Broomfield, Church of the Erie—St. Scholastica's Nativity Hoy Name society Estes Park—Our Lady of Brush, St. Mary's Altar Sister Ann Leonard, a mem­ tne Mountains 189.05 and Rosary society 10.00 Evergreen—Christ the King 87.50 Brush, St. Mary's, St. Monica's ber of the faculty of St. Mary’s Fairplay—St. Joseph's 8.50 C ircle 10.00 high school, Colorado Springs, Flagler—St. Mary's 25.50 Brush, St. Mary'*» St. Fleming—St. Peter's 73.50 Mary's Circle 10.00 will receive a master’s degree FORT COLLINS- Burlington, St Catharine's Holy Family Altar and Rosary society 10.00 in physics at the completion of St. Joseph's 330^00 Camp Santa Marie 15.00 the summer session at Colorado Fort Lupton—St. William's 50.00 Colorado Springs Fort Morgan—St. Helena's 64.29 Corpus Chrlsti Guild 10.00 college, Colorado Springs. Fountain— (Colorado Corpus Chrlsti Men's Club 10.00 Springs—St Paul's) Corpus Christ: Legion of Mary 10.00 Sister holds a master of sci­ Frederick—St. Thereses Divine Redeemer Women's Club 10.00 ence degree in chemistry from Georgetown—Our Lady of Dlvliie Redeemer Legion Lourdes 15.00 of M a ry 5.00 Notre Dame university and also Glenwood Springs—St. Stephen's 216.55 Holy Trinity Attar and Rosary 25.00 has done post graduate work in Security, Holy Family, Altar Grand Lake—St. A.ine's physics at the University of Friand of Sainf Southern California. Register System of Catholic Newspapers Victoria de John (above) looks reminiscently at a treas­ Sister is the daughter of Mr. ured picture of St. Frances Xavier Cahrini, first U.S. citizen President ...... Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D. and Mrs. L. J. Butler of Whit­ saint, whom she accompanied on her begging trips in Colo­ Editor and Business Mgr...... Msgr. John B. Cavanagh, Ph.D. tier, Calif., and formerly of rado in 1903. At the time Miss De John served as an inter­ Associate Business Manager ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. Colorado Springs. preter for the great beggar for the poor. Associate Editors __ Linus M. Riordan, Ph.D.; Paul H. Hallett, Utt.D. Editorial Writer ...... Very Rey. John B. Ebel Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy The Denver Catholic Register

Published Weekly by THE CATHOUC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) 938 Bannock Street. Denver 1. Colo. Telephone, 825-1145 P.O. Box 1620 wmw SjrphOfl tttim UMd tO Irdptt CWI.

Subscription: |4.00 per year. ELECTRICITY... Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. Helps Keep Water Flowing - Crops Growing Thursday, July 18, 1963 Colorado farmers, in the midst of one of the dryest summers in the state’s history, are calling on their electrically powered Irription pumping plants OFnCIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial rhore than ever before. Electricity, the modem farmer’s ever-present hired approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the ' hand, has been at work for weeks pumping crop saving water from wells archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our or from lakes and ditches on to parched fields. Curia is hereby declared official. Public Service Company, serving much of rural Colorado, Is working con­ We hope The Register will be read in every home of the archdiocese. stantly to assure all Its customers of plentiful supplies of low cost electric We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a power wherever, whenever it Is needed. taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of The Register. *URBAN J. VEHR Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO Jan. 29. 1960. AM INYlSTOH-OWNtO UTIllTr-ON THE UOYE Page 6 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 18, 1963 Amazing Cqkt Turns Stale Regis Theater to Present Mystery Into^ Gay Evening Drama by Christopher Fry By C. J. Zecfaa every collegiate and straw-hat i THE PLAY is notable for the Reginald F. Bain, director of ROWENA Stauffer, another Just why Eltich Gardens thea­ stage in the country. Its plot beauty, intelligence, and ability the Regis College Arena Thea­ veteran of the Regis theatre, ter, Denver, selected Agatha and denouement have becomejof Mala Powers. The victim of tre, Denver, has announced the has been chosen to play Anath Christie’s unpretentious “who- so familiar that the thought of criminal neglect on the part of cast for ’The Firstborn, Christo­ Bithiah, the Pharaoh’s sister dun-it,” Ten Little Indians, as seeing it again might, under or­ the motion picture industry. pher Fry’s religious verse play who as a young girl spared the one of its offerings this summer dinary circumstances, start one Miss Powers is seen in a role to be presented by the college child Moses’ life. These roles is quite a mystery in itself. running away. which, though not by a long group Aug. 2, 3, and 4 on the were created in New York by TTie play was adpated for shot good enough for her, does Regis campus. Anthony Quayle and Katharine Broadway from the novelist’s BUT FOR whatever reason give her room to move around George Richter has been Cornell. And Then There Were None in Elitch’s selected the Christie in and things to do—and it selected to play the role of Featured roles will be played murder mystery, the fact re­ ought to guarantee her better Moses, whose decision to lead by Glenn Johnson and Daniel mains that director John Holden roles from now on. the Israelites out of Egypt is McNally. Also in the cast are has taken this tame, old-fash­ One of the best sequences is the subejet of the play. He has Eileen Donohoe, Donald Hirsch, ioned, but charming puzzle and, enacted by Miss Powers and appeared in four previous .Arena Thomas Scaglia, Andrea Rich­ with certain respect, has turned Frederic Tozere, an actor of Theatre productions. ter, and Thomas Clapper. V A u n i the script, with all its outright great ability. It is a scene of A U D i e n c e faults and sorry limitations, into wit against wit and builds ex­ To Write Symphony a surprising, entertaining even­ citingly with power and sock ‘Mr. Deeds’ on TV the early 1940s. In 1945 it was ing. At least the audiences seem Both actor and actress play it On ‘Pacem in Terris’ Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, the made into a movie by 20th Cen­ to enjoy it. N«w film R«cr«afes World War It Imldont for all their worth. Both are so Paris — The French Broad­ delightful 1936 Academy Award tury-Fox with Ida Lupino, Louis James Garner, left, and Steve McQueen, John Sturges. Also featuring Richard Atten­ Regarding the plot, only a few conscious of each other’s pre­ casting system has commission­ winning Columbia release Hayward, and Barry Fitz­ words are needed. It’s the tale sence and character portrayals two of the stars of United Artists’ “The Great borough, James Donald, and Charles Bron­ Escape,” stand before a picture of the par­ son, the movie, rated A-I by the Legion of ed French composer Darius starring the late Gary Cooper gerald, and subsequently satur­ about a group of people who and Jean Arthur will be seen on ticipants of the mass breakout from a Ger­ Decency, opens July 17 at the Crest and Milhaud to compose a sym­ ated on television. Since then it are gathered in a house on an KCTO, Channel 2, Denver, on has made the rounds of about island off the coast of Devon, man Prisoner of War camp in World War II, Oriental theaters and the North Star, East, phony illustrating the encycli­ which is re-created in the movie directed by West, and South drive-ins, Denver. Monday July 22, at 11:15 p.m. England. Cut off by all com­ cal Pacem in Terris. munication and travel, they are Milhaud, 70, a professor at murdered off one by one. the Paris conservatory and at HEADING Boyd Dumrose’s setting is ex­ Mills college, Oakland, Calif., cellent and establishes the mood was born of a Jewish family FOR THE HILLS? right off. Again, it is the talent­ In Aix-en-Provence. He has al­ Try ed group of actors at the Denver ready composed 11 symphonies. Our summer theater who give “Ten Following are films to appear on MOVIES Mounta’m Plavored Little Indians’’ the zip and en- Denver and Colorado Springs stations * With this week. Time and station should be Atmosphere thnsiasm needed to carry it off. consulted by the viewer. Legion ot De­ legion of Detency cency ratings are; A-1, family; A-2 “■ Ratings EXCITINGLY NEW There are quite a few striking adults and adolescents; A-3. adults good things about this little o nly ; B, partly objectionable for all; C« Condemned. Ratings have been Villogrove mystery, which does not have checked against listings found In "TV Following are Legion of Otcency rat­ much suspense and could have Guide" magazine. ings of motion pictures currently show­ Italian S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 20 ing in first-run Denver and Colorado used quite /a little more hu­ Storm over Wyoming, A-1; Come Springs theaters. A-t, unobjectionable Restaurant mor. "The theatergoer gets his Fill the Cup. B; Flaxy Martin, A-2; tor general patrenage; A-2, unobjection­ The Big Steal, A-2; The Sullivans, able for adults, young adults; A-3, un­ and Pizzeria wampum’s worth alone through A-1; Decision Before Dawn, A-2; in­ objectionable for adults; A-4, unobjec­ the performances of the actors. discreet, A-3; That Forsyte Woman, tionable tor adults, with reservations; HAMPSHIRE HOUSE B; Flight to Hong Kong, B; Criss t, objectionable in part tor ell; C, Applewood Grove ( Cross, 8; Brimstone, A-1; Inspector condemned. General,.A-1; Man in the Road, A-1; PT-109, A-1 Lawrence of 20th & Youngfield Sacred Heart Program Abbott and Costello In Hollywood, A-1; CAFETERIA Arabia, A-2 Killers From Space, A-1. Savage Sam, A-1 “Prayer and Penance — the Donovan's Reef, SUNDAY, JULY 21 Gathering of A-2 Message of Fatima” will be dis­ Mala Powers From Hell It Came, A-2; Robbers Eagles. A-1 Four Days af cussed by Thomas W. Curry, ot Range, A-1; The Heat's On, B; How the West Naples, A-2 10TH & GRANT STS. S.J., professor of Rockhurst high that the resulting tension is Tarzan Escapes, A-1; Here Come the Was Won, A-1 Spencer's Moun­ 1*^ fused together evenly and Co-Eds, A-1; Inherit the Wind, A-3; Grace Moore Films Nutty Professor, ta in , A-3 never close’] school, Kansas City, Mo,, on the Burning Hills, A-2; East of Eden, A-2; A-1 D im e W ith a Located on the Sacred Heart program Sunday, dramatically. Spring Reunion, A-2; Beyond Glory, Rovivod on KCTO G rest Esepae, A-1 Halo, A-3 July 21, on KBTV, Channel 9, Everyone deserves a nod this A-1. The late Grace Moore, Sum m er M agic, A-1 Bye, Bye B irdie, Main Floor MONDAY, JULY 22 T a m m y and the A-3 fffiC O F F E E Denver at 10:30 a.m. In Colo­ week. Joel Marston’s detective I Stole a Million, A-2; Swing Time, above, operatic and concert D octor, A-1 L-Shaped Room, 'T a T fii rado Springs, the same day, Fa­ is witty and fun to watch. And A-1; Confessions of a Nazi Spy, A-l; singer who is known as the C attle K ing, A-1 A-4 H r S H O P S Tarzan Escapes, A-1; An Affair to Son of Flubber, Irma La Douce, PARKING ON THE STEAKS ther Walter J. Burghardt, S. J., he makes his English accent en­ Remember, A-2; Kiss the Blood Off singer who “took the high hat A-1 B Cocktails - Wine - Beer will speak on “Sacrifice: Suffer­ tirely believable. My Hands, A-2; She Knew All the off opera,” will be seen in B lack Gold, A-1 Cleopatra, B UPPER DECK 3743 FEDERAL Man from the Walk on Wild ing With a Purpose” on the pro­ Answers, A-2; Divorce of Lady X, B. two of her motion pictures Tom Palmer as a high-strung TUESDAY, JULY 23 D iner Club, A-1 Side, A-4 Open Sundays 12 to 8 pin. 7900 E. COLFAX gram which will be seen at 9 I'll Take Romance, A-2; Kid From next week on KCTO, Channel STAGE GUIDE doctor with a guilty conscience My Fair Lady, 10 Little Indians, Enter 10th Ave. Orders to Go! At T ren to n a.m. on KK’TV, Channel 11. Cleveland, A-1; One Sunday Afternoon, 2, Denver. On Tuesday, July plays the part straight and di­ A-2; She Knew All the Answers, A-2; A dults F a m ily DIAL 233-4111 rect, offsetting a clean-cut area Saboteur, A-2; The Exile, A-1; Mr. 23, “I’ll Take Romance,” Stop World, I South Pacific, Deeds Goes to Town, A-2. which features a sequence Want to Get A dults HOURS; for the other actors to work in. W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 24 OH, Morally CLOSED MONDAYS Obiectionabte Never Too Late, TRAVELING MEN Palmer’s diction and ability, King of the Wild Horses, A-1; The from Puccini’s “La Boheme,” A dults 8:30 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M. Weapon, A-2; The Exile, A-1; Apache and costars Meivyn Douglas, Green Bird, Marie & Jim Videtto Stay at the and what he does with both, Warrior, A-1; Quincannon, Frontier A dults show what a fine actor can do Scout, A-1; Black Bart, A-2; My Little will be seen at 2 p.m. On with an inconsequential part. Chickadee, B. Thursday, July 25, “The King ARGONAUT HOTEL TH U R S D AY , JU L Y 25 Ronnie Welsh gives a bright The King Steps Out, A-2; Show Busi­ Steps Out,” with a score by i Neighborhood And | ness, A-2; On Your Toes, A-2; Black TIELCAR FENCE ELGAR FOR SPECIAL RESERVATIONS FOR clip to the playboy, the first one Fritz Kreisler and co-starring Bart, A-2; Freckles, A-1; The Big DrivO’In Movies m BRIDGE PARTIES. DANCES AND to meet his doom. Dorothy Bluff. B; Wife Takes a Flyer, B; Franebot Tone, will be shown n DINNERS l WITH RATINGS BY THE I Blackburn, Stephen Bradley, Relentless, A-1. at 2 p.m. PHONE 41^3101 FRIDAY, JULY 24 ^ LEGION OF DECENCY | z m Beautiful Ballrooms Prlvatt Dining Rooms Mary .lackson, Glen Eckenroth, Little Bit of Heaven, A-1; A Perilous FOLLOWING ARE ratings Ot movies and Richard Chauncey all come Journey, A-2; One Foot in Heaven, Frank Aletter Stars playing in Denver neighborhooo ana G Z up to the best of the parts as A-1; Wife Takes a Flyer, B; The drive-in theaters. Categories are A-l, Naked City, A-2; Attack of the 50-Foot On TV Drama July 18 for the family; A-2, tor adults ana 623-3101 signed to them. Woman, B; Four Skulls of Jonathan young adults; A-3, tor adults only; A-4, m ONLY n Drake, A-3; About Face, A-2; Naked Frank Aletter, currently ap­ for adults, with re-ervatlons; B, mor­ in the Sun, A-2; Man Who Lived pearing at Elitch Gardens Thea­ ally obiectionabie in part tor everyone; m FRANK ALE’TTER, in the last Twice, A-2; Geronimo, A-1. C. condemned. m J A c . <£aiM, fioom, Birds, A-2; Cattle King, A-l; Call of his two appearances at the ter, Denver, will be seen Thurs­ r ONE... day, July 18, in the comedy, Me Bwana, A-2; Critic's Choice, A-3; m (M.nigtm.nt of Etthir and Prank Fong) theater, again suggests how David and Lisa, A-2; Dime With a really good he might be under Mr. Luctfer,” on Premiere, at Halo, A-3; Or. No, B; Duel ot me □ r Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. 8:30 p.m., on KBTV, Channel 9, Titans, A-2; Gold of the 7 Saints. better circumstances. As Cap­ A-2; Island of Love, B; Kid Gala- COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF Denver, and KRDO-’TV, Channel > tain Lombard, one of the last had, A-2; Magic Sword, A-2; Magnifi­ n FINEST CHINESE AND 13, Colorado Springs. Aletter is cent 7, A-2; Man Who Knew too Much, guests to face doom, Aletter A-l; Manchurian Candidate, A-3; Nutty ELCAR FENCE co-starred with Fred Astaire and H > AMERICAN FOODS goes about the whole proceed' Professor, A-1; Paris Blues, B; Pig­ DENVER Elizabeth Montgomery. eon That Took Rome, A 3; Spencer's A Baautiful Lanlarn LIghttd Dining Room in the ings with a tongue-in-cheek air. Mountain, A-3; Splendor in the Grass, n D Voterant of Foreign W an Home I don’t think I’m guessing when 6; Tarzan the Magnificent, A-2; Trou­ John S. Stowart Poit No. 1 ble with Harry, B; West Side Story, m n Opan to tho Public I say that it appears that Family Theater A-3; Where the Boys Are, B; Yellow II a.m. to 10:30 p.m.—Sat., till 13:30 a.m. .Aletter, under the guidance of Canary, A-2. 4 9 4 0 EAST EVANS (Cloitd Tuoidays) TV favorites Chuck Connors Z m director Holden, decided that he and Charles Bronson will appear did not want to be suffocated in You Remind Me of Me, on □ Z and immobilized by his role. Father Patrick Peyton's Family Instead, he adopts a daft inno- m n Theater Sunday, July 21, at 11 jNEIAfS cence that suggests: As long as p.m. on KOSI Radio, Denver. we’re struck with it, let’s get ELGAR FENCE ELGAR fTl McDonald's the most out of it! And this Aletter does. He packs so much f/rst, fast, freQuent, anFir st National Ba n k of D env’ER ^ ------Reimblicans. Denver 2, Colorado Telephone: 255 0003 _^bscriplion Secretary MFMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION \

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A% Pre-Cana conference Page 8 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 18, 1963 Seminary auxiliary now making plans planned for four days for annual bazaar and lawn party

H e Rev. John Rae, assist­ center, E. Fifth avenue and | lntM tnVIlOMEN By Dennis Dwyer men are in need of assistance nate any such article may send ant pastor of the Denver Josephine street, Denver. 0 Mrs. Bruce Mollison, president and volunteers are being sought. it to Mrs. Robert Kinkel, 5612 Cathedral parish, will serve All couples planning mar­ of the St. Thomas seminary The linen booth under the Spotswood, Littleton. riage are urged to attend the auxiliary, has announced that chairmanship of Mrs. A. E. sessions. preparations for the annual Poehlmann is in need of dona­ THE POTTED plants booth The opening session will bazaar and lawn party, set for tions of such things as linens, will welcome empty planters or start at 1:15 p.m on Sunday, Sunday, Sept. 8, at the semi­ pillowcases, aprons, and other potted plants. July 21, with Father Rae nary, are well under way. fancy work items. speaking on the preparation The grand award to be given The doll booth, which will be , VARIOUS GAME BOOTHS of couples for a holy and away this year is a 1963 red and in the charge of Mrs. J. J. will also be available at the happy marriage. white uphoistered Corvair Delaney and her daughters. lawn party. They include the Monza convertible. Sheila and Sharon, will feature dart throw, fish pond, baseball ON JULY 22. Mr. an Mrs. various and sundry dressed throw, cake booth, candy booth, Roland Beigler and Mr. and LADIES of the auxiliary will dolls. ham and bacon booth, and a serve a roast beef dinner with stuffed animals booth. Mrs. Thomas Vogenthaler will Anyone interested in dressing all the trimmings. Mrs. Millison also pointed out speak on the domestic issues one or more of these dolls is Last year about 4.C00 dinners asked to contact Mrs. Delaney that there will be a shuttle of married life. were consumed. 250 of which service from the bus line to the The physical aspects of at 429-5802. The women of the went to satisfy hungry seminar­ auxiliary will be happy to seminary. Persons taking bus married life will be discussed ians. No. 5 to Louisiana avenue and by Dp. Leo Neil and Dr. Louis deliver these dolls to anyone The dinners, which cost a who cannot pick them up. Clayton street will find cars Hall on July 24. nominal price of $1.50 for adults waiting to take them to the Mmes. Chamberlain, Murphy, Father Rae will speak again and 75 cents for children, will seminary and will return them on July 26 and will present be served from noon until about and Kinkel of the parcel post to the bus line at regular inter­ certificates to couples who 8 p.m. in the dining room. booth are in need of gifts, in vals throughout the day. have attended all the sessions. Mrs. Mollison said that many eluding jewelry, worth about 50 Proceeds of the bazaar and All evening sessions start of the booth committee chair­ cents. Anyone who wishes to do- lawn party go to furnish various Rev. John Rae at 7:45 p.m. Questions may things which are of great bene­ fit to the seminarians in their be asked at each session. as director of the Pre-Cana preparations for the priesthood, conference scheduled July 21, • A registration fee of $5 cov­ principally in the areas of cul­ 22, 24, and 20 in the Pre-Cana ers the cost of lunch on Sun­ ture and recreation. day, refreshments each eve­ ^^^rcliLldliop^d ^ u itd In the past, the auxiliary has ning, and materials given the provided the seminarians with couples. Reservations may be a stero-hi-fl set, a number of SEWING LESSONS During the past week mem­ hers will have a potluck dinner made by calling FL 5-8154 records, new tennis courts, bowl­ bers of the Guild and friends of for their husbands on July 20 ing equipment, and lighting and stuffed and mailed about 10,000 in Anita Hammons’ home. ALL KINDS Engaged makeup equipment for the by letters inviting people to join the Josephine Adams will enter stage. Friends of the Carmel. The tain Sancta Maria circle at a Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Nelson, H arvey’s Helping Si, Joseph Hospital Beneilf money raised will be used by patio party July 20. DeJEHLEN Denver, have announced the en­ Harvey is an imaginary 10-foot rabhlt in above “Harvey” Joins Mrs. Henry J. Meier, the Carmelite Sisters at Little­ ATTENTION DRESSMAKING gagement of their daughter, Mary Chase’s prise-winning comedy, “Har­ left, and Miss Ruth M. Lanphier, right, in ton in the building of their chap­ BRIDES TO BE STYUNG - DESIGNING Karen Ann, to George Raymond vey,” which is coming to Elitch Gardens launching the ticket sales. Tickets, at $5 each, el. Chairmen Eileen Conry and E ng aged Nithina will "Sthi «•" till a im k ALTERNATIONS Pramenko, son Theater starring Joe E. Brown, but every can be obtained from Mrs. Meier, SK 6-0792, Catharine Maloney wish to m il fir fttr w i66i m Hi m i m )0 to 4 P.M. of Mr. and Mrs. bit of this stuffed frame is an incentive to or from Miss Lanphier, 322-8915. Proceeds of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buc •1 Warntr'i Whlli Alih CUth Rw- thank all who helped on the cino of Denver have announced •tn, Ills 6*«ni Hii alilt hr Hh Coll 255-5010 George M. members of the St. Joseph hospital women's this benefit performance will go toward the project. IriSil rirlT h wilk M, frM Hii Pramenko, of auxiliary, who will sponsor the opening night purchase of an Image Orthicon machine for the engagement of their daugh­ 6Mr h Hit illir. Blessed Sacrament circle will 1650 Emerson Missoula, Mont. performance, Monday, Aug. 19. In the picture the hospital. ter, Loretta Marie, to Gary Ar­ Wi i Im Iwiiltli SMtwiHi Cim iIm have a subscription dinner on Wi lit* »■ Milii • Mm6 nnr6- The bride- thur Cornett l>l it r*»r Mtki wiMliit July 18 at North Woods. elect is a grad­ son of Mr. and •* RkomriRl) 'Kinb. Brigid Poisson will entertain Mrs. E. J. Avallibh only through your uate of Holy own local florltl it ronon- Family H i g h|- Hiarvey ^n e fit tickets available St. James’ circle on July 24. Cornett of Den­ ablt cost. ver. The bride D istinctive school, Denver, Betty Dean will be hostess for CARL A. WAGNER a cookout for Queen of Heaven elect is a grad­ and is a junior MFG. CO, INC. circle on July 24. uate of ML P o r t r a i t s a t L 0retto members of hospital auxiliary Mist Ntlson Heights lyi 1- Mother Cabrini circle mem- Carmel high school, Den­ You are cordially in­ lege, where she is majoring in / Tickets were made availMe chased from Mrs. Henry J. AMONG THE many women vited to see our Por­ nursing. Her fiance attended this week for the openmg meier, SK 6-0792 or from Miss who are working on the ver. Her fi­ traiture to Black and ance is a grad­ White, Oils and Direct Montana State College, and is night performance of Harvey, Ruth M. Lanphier, 322-8915, benefit are Mrs. R. J. Camp­ Color. a 1962 graduate of Montana Mary Chase’s celebrated or from Mrs. Akolt, FR 7-3960. bell, president of the group; uate of Adams Mill Bucciiw City high State University, where he re­ prize-w inning comedy, at Mrs. William Kihdel Brown, Faingold Studios ceived his B.S. degree in busi­ Elitch Gardens theater, Den­ chairman of the benefit; and school. No date has been set ness administration. He is em­ ver, on Monday, Aug. 19. It is Mrs. Etienne Perenyi, chair­ for the wedding. STUDIO 11 Hilton Hotel ployed with Thermo-Fax Sales being sponsored by the wom­ man of the patron committee. PORTRAIT 11 Phone 266-1926 Inc. in Denver. No wedding date en’s auxiliary of St. Joseph’s has been set. hospital, Denver. DRY CLIANING PHOTOGRAPHY , AND LAUNDRY Proceeds of the gala, red- cm EDWARD A. DE CROCE carpet event will go toward the 46S5 EL COLFAX purchase of an Image Orthi­ FRemont 7-6601 con machine, equipment that Jdintd CASCADE TAbor 5-6370 DENVER 20, COLO. FREE-FREE-FREE will enable doctors and medi­ cal personnel to observe sur­ 30 GOLD BOND STAMPS I AVVWaVAVAWiiVVWVVVVWVWVV gery. ^ l i e J 4 o m e 6TH AVE. With This Ad and $1.00 Purchase Patron tickets are being of­ fered, which includes the Dairy Poods OLIVER'S I LINCOLN DRUG donor’s name in the opening Dairy foods are summertime MARION night benefit program. convenience foods. Cheeses, ice Meat Market FREE DELIVERY cream, milk and sour cream all MRS. DAVID H. FINLEY, 2345 So. Federal WE. 5-4661 “AT PRESENT the mem­ provide valuable nutrients in the former Janice Kathleen “Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats" bers are striving to sell the easy-to-use and casy-to-eat Conway, is the daughter of regular $5 tickets,” said Mrs. forms. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Con­ John P. Akolt, promotion way of Denver. Bridegroom is CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER chairman of the benefit. "The Oily Spots the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fresh Poultry Fish Image Orthicon equipment is Visitor From Duluth Oily spots on wash-and-wear Finley of Prescott, Wis. The 9 Piofessional Meat Cutters to Serve You American Sanitary Products Co. greatly needed at the hospital. fabrics may set permanently if Miss Betty Boyd, above, of double-ring ceremony was per­ “Largest Janitor Supply Co. in the West" Persons who buy tickets not not treated before washing. Pre­ formed in St. Philomena’s Phone PE. 3-4629 1312 E. 6th Ave. only will be contributing to a Duluth, Minn., was in Denver is proud to announce treat with a solvent or cool wa­ church, Denver, on July 6. A worthwhole cause but will see this week as a guest of the ter and detergent, then launder reception followed in the home a delightful and humorous pro­ “Register” newspaper plant. the garment. of the bride’s parents. duction.” New Soles Representorive She is on the staff of the Your Shoos Regular tickets can be pur- “Daluth Register,” a member Double the life of your shoes by changing them daily. It’s ANTHONY “Tony” DAWSON of the “Register System of Dr. James P. Gray — y. - the airing between wearings Colorado Shoe Co. Newspapers,” with the Rev. that prevents perspiration from OPTOMETRIST graduate of Cathedral High School Robert Klein serving as edi­ rotting the leather. — SKI BOOTS — If you nwfltion Hilt Ml to Tony It will bo his tor. While in Denver the at­ linen Scorches Eyes Examined HIKING - CLIMBING - SOCCER tractive Miss Boyd was a ploosoro to protont you with o tokon lor rocognltlon. BOOTS If linen scorches during iron­ LAFUMA CLIMBING PACKS guest of honor at several ing, cut an onion in half and rub Visual Care luncheons and visited Central 1 -LANS WITTMAN the flat side over the mark. PHONE 534-3111 ^ City and the U. S. Air Force 213 Colo. Bldg. 3103 E. Colfax 355-1991 Then soak the linen in cold wa­ 1615 Calif. Academy. ter for several hours. Rainsoats For Appointment Call: To shorten a plastic raincoat, TA. 5-8883 turn up the hem and stick it We take better care of your clothes' into place with adhesive tape. Save Clothes Put garments on hangers wrong side out. This keeps them clean longer. place to

IN ADDITION TO lougi ALL GRADE USDA INSPECTED OUR REGULAR FOR QUALITY. 5^07* Crooks Whole Fryers 2 to 3 lb. avg. wt » .2 9 ‘ PROFESSIONAL By Julie Lorene FRESH. For that If it’s shrimp for Friday, why Half Barbecue—Grill— not try this appetizing recipe of or Broiling. Mrs. Martin Moran, member of Fryer Broiler 1 to UA lb. avg. wt. QUALITY Christ the King parish, Denver, it- 3 3 ‘ who has served it many times to her family and friends. The DRY CLEANING CAREFULLY PRESSED secret for this delicious tasting USDA shrimp, we think, is the season­ INSPECTED ing used for cooking it. Mrs. Cut-Up Fryers FOR QUALITY Moran also supplies her own 2 to 3 lb. avg. wt.' 3 3 < We Offer for Your Convenience recipe for the shrimp sauce. SHRIMP GORGE Seasoning for water; Double- INSPECTED ★ SHIRT LAUNDRY SER V/C E- To 2 quarts water, add follow­ ing: Breasted Fryers FOR QUALITY ★ COIN-OP MACHINE “CLEAN & STEAM” AT 25c LB. 1 tbs. caraway seed It. 39‘ 1 tbs. whole black pepper 1 bay leaf Apple, it CUSTOM ALTERATIONS 1 tsp. dry mustard Peach, 1 tbs. pickling spice Cherry — 1 tsp. cayenne pepper Morton Pies Coconut Custard »1 ★ ONE HOUR SERVICE — NO EXTRA CHARGE 4 tsps. salt Leaves from celery (optional) Simmer for several hours, FANCY. 226 E. 13th Ave. 1490 Carr 5915 So. University then add the defrosted shrimp FLAVORFUL- Arvada Square Shopping Center Colfax at Pierce 518 E. Colfax for about 10 minutes—no more. Tomatoes Red Slicers ib.l9‘ Five pounds of shrimp can be Colo. Blvd. at Evans 7130 No. Federal 38th & Benton used. It is suggested to boil fND STAMPS Irving & W. Alameda 34th & Downing 73 E. Belleview about half, serve hot, and then add the remaining half. Shrimp sauce; ! COLORADO SPRINGS Juice of 2 large lemons \ 7 or more dashes of tabasco: 317.So. Nevada Venetian Village Food Bc#k Shopping Center sauce SAFEWAY lb. butter 1 tbs, tarrragon- vinegar ' WE REFUSE TO OPEN O N SUNDAYS 1 tsp. salt i We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. 2 tbs. Worcestershire sauee I Prices good in Denver and Suburbs thru Saturday. July 20. 1963. 2 tbs. sov sauce 1 l£) ’63 Copyright 1963 Safeway Stores Inc. Thursday, Jufy 19, 7969 The Denver Catholic Register Page 9 Oh lHtiM’to WOMEN Colo. Springs girl named instructor Recent Be My^Gardener at academy in Interlochen, Mich. By V. C. Crum Ann del Regato of Colorado i Del Regato, who acquired her The academy is a private co­ Be my Gardener, please 1 Springs has been appointed in- master's degree under the aus- educational preparatory school pray, structor for Spanish and French pices’ of the Middlebury college for gifted youngsters in the fine weddings Wise Master, Creator Lord at the Arts Academy of Inter- of Vermont and at the Univer- arts; the students receive their Of the living (my personal lochen. Mich. She will be in sity of Madrid, is a language academic education in lan­ God!), grow me. charge of all teaching of Span­ laboratory instructor at Colo guages, mathematics, and sci­ Breathe me good. Lord, ish at the academy. rado College, Colorado Springs. ences, while they develop, in TTirough Your earth air •Miss Del Regato, a graduate She will join the faculty of the competitive stimulation, their peacefully. of St. Mary’s high school, Colo­ Interlochen arts academy in special talents in music, classic With Yourself, Lord, rado Springs, and Mills college September. singing and creative writing. Root my personality Deep in Your Love, The scenic setting of Inter­ To ever seek universality. News DeatHine! lochen is also the home of the To find You Whole, Lord, National Music Camp in the The deadline for news stories summer. Full of infinity and pictur-%s to apjiear in the In each person “Denver Catholic Register” is You Yourself, Lord, Tea honors woman Choose to plant to be Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ Mrs. Joseph Emerson Smith Here air-growing ents are asked to have their entertained a small group of On earth beside me. 4 f Rosary-Making Session material at the “Register” of­ friends at a tea in her Denver fice at this time to assure pub­ residence, honoring Mrs. Har­ Every Wednesday between 9 and 11 a.m., pitals all over the world. Some of the group’s lication in the following Thurs old Boian, president of the Cath­ a group of women at St. Elizabeth’s retreat, members (from left) are Mrs. Hildegarde day issue. olic Women’s Press Club. NCCW head Denver, gather for a rosary-making session. Kull, Miss Maria Hickert, Miss Alice May, ■ i..- An auxiliary of Our Sorrowful Mother branch Miss Elizabeth Hickert, Mrs. Belle Goodwin. MRS. RICHARD L. SKUD- back's JFK's of Our Lady of Fatima Rosary Making club, Miss May Francis, Mrs. Marie Harrison, Mrs. NOW IS THE TIME LARICK, the former Barbara Louisville, Ky., the group made 2,952 cord Helen Asmus, Mrs. Mary Wassinger, and Miss rosaries from Jan. 1 through June 29. The Ellen Reidy. S A V E $ $ $ Ann Malcolm, is the daughter program of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. rosaries are distributed to missions and hos­ MOTOR TREND'S CAR OF THE YEAR Malcolm of Aruba, Nether­ Washington — Mrs. Joseph lands Antilles. Bridegroom, McCarthy, president of the Na­ Women come from across nation 1963 RAMBLERS LL Skudlarick, is the son of tional Council of Catholic Wom­ Ann del Regato 100 To Choose From Mrs. Edward Skudlarick and en, pledged her group’s support of California, is the daughter of Shop Early For Best Selection the late Mr. Skudlarick of to President Kennedy’s civil Secretaries convention under way Coldwater, Mich. Double-ring Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Del Regato rights program and continued By Ron Waters Arthur Larson, director of the Convention coordinator is Miss of Colorado Springs. Dr. Del Re­ SEE OUR FINE SElEaiON ceremony was performed July cooperation “with all women of Over 1,400 delegates to the 13 in Notre Dame church, world rule of law center at Murial Swayze and president of gato is director of the Penrose good will to secure justice for 18th annual convention of the OF QUAUTY USED CARS Denver. The bride will re­ Duke university, who gave a the Denver chapter is Miss Cancer Hospital in that city. all Americans.” National Secretaries Association ceive her nursirvg degree from talk on “Less School: More Ed­ She made the statement after (International) began flocking Trudy Dion. In charge of spe­ Loretto Heights college in ucation.” Speaking Thursday DURING this summer Miss she and other NCCW officials to Denver as early as Saturday, cial services is Mrs. Shirley August. The couple will make morning on the theme “The Sec­ took part in a White House July 13, for the pre-convention VIC HEBERT Inc. their home at Camp Pendle­ retary »nd Economic Under­ Kleis, and the convention pub­ Kitchen hint meeting of some 300 leaders of activities and then got down to ton, Calif; standing” was Louis Milione of licity chairman is .Miss Minetta Before you start to cook, put women’s groups with the presi­ business Wednesday with a four- dent. the American Economic Found­ Miller; all are with the hostess-a piece of wax paper on the , RAMBLER day session of talks and reports ation. Committee reports are chapter. Fran Riley is NSA pub-1 work area of your stove to OPEN MON. & THURS. EVENINGS The participants represented underway at the Denver Hilton. some 100 organizations of wom­ planned along with other events lie relations director from New catch any splashes from cook- 3660 Downing 222-4848 en with 50 million members. The formal opening Wednes­ Friday and Saturday. York City. |ing foods. day morning began a full round THE NCCW PRESIDENT said of activities for the women, that Kennedy asked the women coming to the "Queen City” to work through their organiza­ from 540 chapters across the tions to implement a five-point nation. The installation banquet, program: being held at 8 p.m. Saturday • Work to stop school drop­ in the grand ballroom, officially outs and get all educable chil­ closes the convention. dren back into school. For many it will be a form of With a • Take part in biracial and holiday, vacation and business human relations conferences trip combined. Denver host­ and establish contacts with re­ esses, maintaining the informa­ sponsible members of the Ne­ tion and hospitality room, also CENTRAL Loan gro community. are overseeing all convention • Establish leadership train activities. there’s a new Car in YOUR life! ing courses for women. Tours took delegates around • Support t l](,e administra­ MRS. GEORGE GUGLIEL- Denver Saturday. Bus loads oi tion’s civil rights legislative pro­ MONI, the former Frances secretaries left Sunday for a gram, especially tHe effort to ob jaunt to Central City and the Ellen Makowski, is the daugh­ tain ,a public accommodations ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. opera. The group was escorted law that would bar segregation on a tour of Colorado Springs Makowski of San Francisco, in hotels, stores, and other pub Calif. Bridegroom is the son and the Air Force Academy, lie places. Tuesday, and then went north of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin A. • Throw open the member­ Guglielmoni of San Francisco. of Evergreen to the Singin ship of all women’s organiza­ Ceremony was performed July River Ranch and a chuck wagon tions to all races. dinner Wednesday evening. 6 in St. Veronica’s church, Following the conference with San Francisco. The couple will the President, the women’s lead Following the close of the con­ reside in Great Falls, Mont. ers met and adopted a resolU' vention is based on a quota- Relatives from Denver and tion pledging to work to “create five-day tour of the Rocky Colorado Springs attended the public understanding of our mor­ Mountain National Park, and a rites. al responsibilities and to imple three-day stay in Las Vegas. ment the President’s civil rights Nev. program.” Theme of the 18th annual con­ Mildred McAfee Horton, war vention is based on a quota­ time head of the WAVES, was tion from Francis Bacon; "To named chairman of a newly Produce Works One Must Have formed national committee for Knowledge.” civil rights, with Patricia Rob­ erts Harris, associate dean of , The largest organization ol students at Howard university business women in one profes­ here, as cochairman. sion in the world has 23,000 members in each of the 50 MRS. McCa r th y iwinted to states. Chapters also are located the Catholic women’s council’s in Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, 1963 leadership institute pro­ and there is an affiliate chapter gram on race relations—“Chal in Finland. lenge to Justice and Love”—as The non-profit group w a s an example of the federation’s founded in 1942 to establish and concern for racial justice. (NC) improve secretarial standards. Four of the five finalists for i. the title International Secretary Colorado Springs MRS. RICHARD LeROY of the Year were available for press interviews and photo­ HOPKINS, the former Mary weddings Margaret Love, is the daugh­ graphs in the NSA press room PROBST-SUNTER Tuesday afternoon. .Also present ter of Mrs. Margaret Love of Penny Rufh Sunter of Colorado Denver. Bridegroom is the Springs and Lt. Lloyd J. Probst, who was the International Secretary was graduated from the U.S. Air of 1962, Dorothy O'Rourke ot son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Force Academy, were united in mar­ Hopkins of Bayard, Neb. riage In Sacred Heart church, Rockne, Phoenix, Ariz. Tex. The bride is the daughter of The double - ring ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sunter of Colo­ Competing Thursday for the was performed July 13 in'An- rado Springs. Bridegroom is the son Secretary of the Year title, the of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Probst of nunciation church, Denver. Rockne. A wedding dinner followed. event was held at a hotel lunch­ The couple plan to make their The couple are making their home at eon. Each of the five NSA re­ Reese Air Force Base, Tex„ where, home in Denver. the bridegroom is stationed. gional districts were represent­ ,McGONEGAL-BEUKE ed, and judges were composed Elsie Kaye Beuke, daughter of Mr. Of prominent Denver representa­ and Mrs. Joseph Beuke, Colorado Springs, became the bride ot Larry tives of industry, education, Keith McGonegal in a ceremony per­ and the secretarial profession. formed In St. Mary's church, Colorado Springs, recently. Bridegroom is me An informal open house, with son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGonegai of Jackson, Mien. A reception followed the theme "Tomahawks to at the Swiss Chalet restaurant, me Titans,” followed a ribbon-cut coup'e are making their home in Colo­ rado Springs. ting ceremony Tuesday evening. MARR-PRIOR Indian dances followed, and the Martha Eleanor Prior, daughter .of Mrs. Frank H. Prior and the late International Board of Directors CENTRAL HAS MORE ON THE BALL! Dr. Frank H. Prior, Colorado Springs, which held thrge pre-conven­ became the bride of James J. Marr, son of Mrs. J. Joseph Marr of Ham­ tion meetings, was introduced ilton, 0., and the late Mr. Marr. with the trustees and officer The man who looks ahead looks to CENTRAL! Now is a good time to buy that Cerem ony was perform ed June 29 In candidates. Pauline chapel, Broadmoor. A wed­ ding luncheon followed in me Palmer Miss Ruth Gallinot, interna­ NEW or USED car. Be ready for summer driving fun ...for that care-free vacation... those House. Following a trip, the couple tional inesident, opened the con­ will reside in Baltimore, Md. HEGSTROM-LAYMAN vention Wednesday morning. cool mountain trips. Check with the CENTRAL Instalment Loan Department for Constance Janene Layman, daughter Keynote speaker was Dr. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Layman, Sr., of Colorado Springs, became the bride of Lt. Roger J. Hegstrom, son these big advantages: Sensible bank rates l^F ast, friendly service i *" -I of Mr. and Mrs. Rayrhond Hegstrom E ng aged MRS. JAMES P. FLYNN, of Tacoma, Wash., in a double-ring ceremony performed in Corpus Chrisfl Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Harris Debt-cancelling life insurance protection at no added cost to you the former Constance Louise church recently. A reception was held have announced the engagement Hofmann, is the daughter of at the Palmer House. The couple are of their daughter, Eileen Mari­ now residing in Lafayette, Ind. Inconvenient budget terms —up to 36 months. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hof­ lyn. to Jerome Patrick Fork- mann of Littleton. Bridegroom ner, son of Mrs. Cecilia Fork- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Mary's academy ner and late Mr. Forkner all of John W. Flynn of Montrose. Denver. The bank that talks your language! Double-ring ceremony was sets 'Harvey' benefit Miss Harris is a graduate of performed June 29 in St. South high school and the Uni­ Mary’s church, Littleton. The The alumnae, the Dads’ club, versity of Denver and is a couple are now residing in and the Mothers’ club of St. teacher in the Denver public Grand Junction. Mary’s academy. Cherry Hills, schools. Her fiance, a graduate will sponsor a benefit perform­ of St. Francis De Sales’ high Wifo Preservers . . . ance of Harvey Aug. 29 school, Denver, served four in Elitch’s gardens theater. years in the United States Navy Proceeds will go to the build­ IM and is currently a student at ing fund of the new St. Mary’s the University of Denver where high school, which is under con­ he is majoring in chemistry. A struction. The $500,000 building June wedding is planned. will contain 16 classrooms. Thomas Murphy, president of K the Dads’ club, is handling tick­ Cuffs for cooks et sales for the group. Mary Ba- To protect your dress sleeves MEMBER: oo. zatta, president, is in charge of when cooking, make yourself a F.D.I.C. tickets for the alumnae. pair of cuffs by cutting the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CENTRAL PARK • ISth ond ARAPAHOE ST., DENVER 17, COLORADO Patrons and friends of the bottoms out of two large Several layers of newspaper academy are being contacted by paper cups to slip over your EASIEST BY FAR TO REACH BY CA R-10 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN 7 a.m. T O 7 p.m. will serve as a rug pad. mail. wrists. Page 10 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 18, 1963 Presentation Parish Bake Sale Scheduled (Presentation Parish, Denver) urged to attend. Details of the A bake sale will be held on day’s activities will be an­ No’itk. DeMvei Neu)s Sunday, July 28, after all the nounced later. Masses. Home-baked goods of all kinds will be offered. The sale is sponsored by the Altar Parish Women Aid and Rosary society. Chairman of this sale is Mrs. Charlotte Caring for Shrine Gagna. The CFM group will collect (St. Joseph’s Parish, Golden) clothes and toys for migrant Women of the parish assisted workers on July 28. Work caring for the Mother Cabrini clothes, baby and cblldren’s shrine for the recent pilgrimage. clothing, and toys are needed. The donations will be collect­ They wre Mrs. Ncm Garrison, ed at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Kethy Garrison, Martha Barn­ Bob Brown are chairman couple hart, Mrs. A1 Lee and girls, Cabrini Shrine Promoters Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Glen of the CFM group. Laymen active on the committee promot­ Zesbaugh, Mrs. Elsie Gurule, the shrine’s Rosary stairway. The John P. A council meeting for the Al­ ing improvements at Mother Frances Xavier Mrs. Lorraine Johnson, Miss Daleiden Co., Denver, handled arrangements tar and Rosary society will be Cabrini’s shrine, Mt. Vernon Canyon, are left Polly Duncan, and Mrs. Cecil with the firm in Rome for construction of held on July 22 at 1 p.m. in the Flebbe. to right, Louis Tezak, secretary-treasurer; E r­ the mosaics. Elmer Gerken of St. James’ par­ cafeteria. nest Temeo and Dominic Margitello serving ish. Denver, is manager of the Daleiden A few of these members have on the committee; Frank Notry, serving on store, and Edgar Gerken, Cure d’Ars parish, PARISHIONERS are invited to assisted the Sisters of Sacred the board; and Frank Merelii, chairman of Denver, Is its traveling representative. Five attend the credit union picnic Heart continuously since the the committee. Fourteen mosaic stations of of the mosaics have already been donated, Aug. 11. All parishioners as well pilgrimage was begun 18 years the cross, executed by the Raffo studios in according to Mr. Marelli. The stations cost as credit union members are ago. Rome, Italy, are the latest imrovement at $3,000 plus $500 for installations. 40 Ministers Attend Parish Credit Union Pays Value of Retreat Heralded 4V2% Semi-Annual Dividend Any motive for going on a retreat is good dom for a world that is too much with us. (St. Anne’s Parish, Arvada) enough and “you can’t lose,” according to the You don’t get away from it all with the usual Rev. Mr. C. Leslie Glenn. four men in a room in double-decker cots. St. Anne’s realizes an important growth in spirituality! Dur­ IripImiSg Diapers, and Baslrefbail A distinguished Episcopalian clergyman The key to rest is isolation. ing the first six months of 1963, some 56,000 Holy Communions who for nearly 20 years served as the rec­ were distributed in St. Anne’s church, as compared to 45,000 dur­ "Just think of the diapers!” is a practical ish, Thornton. The couple’s other two sons tor of St. John’s Episcopal church, known as COMPLETE SILENCE was kept at Loyola ing the same period in 1962. reaction of Mrs. Jan Harlow (above), mother are James Michael, nearly 3, and Charles the “Church of Presidents” because it is from beginning to end, which is a relief from The credit union is paying a 4<4 percent semiannual divi­ of triplet boys bom July 9 and relaxing In Patrick, 19 months. close to the White House in Washington and conferences and discussion groups. The di­ dend to all shareholders for the first six months of 1963. Mem­ Incubators, at St. Anthony’s hospital, Den­ St. Anthony’s hospital’s first set of triplets many Chief Executives have worshipped rector of the house. Father James Martin, bers are asked to stop in the credit union office during reg­ ver. “We’ve got our own basketball team was born in June, 1959. From June 1 to July there, he gave his reactions to an ecumenical S.J., was magnificent in explanations of pro­ ular hours to have their current dividend posted. now!” is a reaction of her smiling husband, 10 this year, the nursery has had seven sets retreat conducted for non-Catholic clergy­ cedure and general background of retreats. School uniforms for both boys and girls who will be attend­ James E. Harlow, a Martin Co. employe. of twins. So far in 1963, some 1,443 babies have men at a Catholic retreat house. His wide experience and strong leader­ ing school this September will be on sale July 23 from 9 a.m. The triplets are Kevin and David, twins, and been bora at St. Anthony’s. ship almost shocked us at the start with the to 12 noon in the school gym. Students must be in uniform the Robert. The family lives in Holy Cross par­ THOSE WHO THINK the spirit of a place simple truth that God himself might be found opening day of school. Sept. 3. is imaginary will have their first misgiving in these hours. on a retreat. In addition to rest, they can Bishop William G. Connare of Greensburg, Ties With Vatican read, exercise, and think. And finally, God Pa., was the retreatmaster. His meditations Dr. Kevin Gleason Guam Honors Priest-Hero in Memorial might speak to them, the ultimate good in were surprisingly elementary and therefore Lucerne, Switzerland — Karl Optometrist life. (to me) surprisingly helpful. Wick, a member of Parliament Inarajan, Guam — Homage on the 19th anniversary of his This last is the great prize, but even It was good to rest back on first and last and editor of the Catholic daily HArrisnn 2-1970 was paid to Father Jesus Baza death. those who don’t believe it happens, or could things. The 40 clergymen attending were from the Vaterland, believes the 6160 W. 38th Ave. Duenas, Guam’s outstanding Bishop Apollinaris W. Baum happen to them, can surely get the lowest many denominations and widely scattered Swiss government should estab­ Wheat Ridge, Colo. K hero-martyr of World War II, gartner, O.F.M. Cap., Vicar prize which is a little peace in an overbusy cities. All were moved by the teaching of lish formal diplomatic relations Apostolic of Guam, presided at life. A retreat delivers from the disquietude this Church leader. with the Holy See. He said ll 1 1 the Memorial Mass offered for of this world. In these days when Church unity is on such an appointment can now be ;1 the priest-hero in St. Joseph’s I had the privilege of attending the sec­ the hearts of all Christians, one great step discussed calmly because the Anyone Can Play Il1 , 1II i| TAILORING church here. Hundreds of per­ ond annual retreat for Christian clergymen toward it is to understand the devotional Second Vatican Council has pro­ tha sons from all parts of Guam held at Loyola-on-Potomac retreat house in practices of each other’s Church. duced a new atmosphere of re­ lJUJI •1II made a pilgrimage here to hon­ NEW PLAYER PIANO! E by Faulkner, Md. This retreat was Catholic in tone and ligious understanding in Switzer­ or Father Duenas’ memory. I accepted an impersonal mimeographed teaching and liturgy, but the Protestant clergy land. BOYISH - LOOKING Father "i^rPlumktr hrYWU" ( 0 . invitation to Protestant clergymen because were made to feel at home. Drawing apart Duenas was taken prisoner by the leader of the retreat was a Jesuit the­ in this particular discipline for a few days GL. 5-4323 the Japanese during the World ologian whose books I admired and whom I to be closer to God is a secret of Catholic OF LAKESIDE War II occupation of Guam, wanted to hear. strength and love, and it did Protestants good 3030 U1.443t«V€. GL. 5-2538 accused of hiding a U.S. Navy to be permitted to share in it. SATRIANO officer and withholding informa­ Lakeside Shopping Center THEN PLANS CHANGED and he could tion about movements of Amer­ not come, but I decided to attend anyway I WOULD LIKE to write about the retreat BROTHERS ican forces. because the people on the telephone were so more persuasively than Madison avenue can JANITOR STORE FOR MEN Father Duenas was tortured cordial and I welcome every chance to im­ describe a Catskill weekend. I want to pic­ SiR V ICE but refused to talk with his prove Catholic-Protestant relations. ture it in superlative terms. captors. On July 12, 1944, the That’s what I mean by saying any motive Yet I almost think it is useless. Those Rug and Upholstery priest paid with his life for his for going on a retreat is good enough. Once who have never been are not drawn by des­ Shampooing LARRY PERRY REALTY loyalty to the U.S. — he was you get there, you can’t lose. criptions. They attend by indirection, by the Complete House beheaded by the Japanese. The physical setting of Loyola-on-Poto­ urging of a friend, or the vote of their church Cleaning 4995 Lowell Blvd. GE 3-7171 Shortly after his death, Ameri­ mac is perfect. It is a magnificent site com­ society to go as a group, or because cur­ • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE can forces retook Guam and manding a wide view of the river, with spa­ iosity finally wins. Floor Waxing and several U.S. officers who had • RENTALS • LOANS cious grounds, completely isolated. When you Actually, why they go in the first place Polishing been befriended by the priest go to your room and close the door, you don’t does not matter; the thing proves itself once ' Walls and Windows emerged from hiding places in have to come out except to eat or take a they are there. And those who have made a Washed MUSIC CO caves. shower. retreat will go again and again all their Expert - Dependable Ft m P a ik ia a 1321 LbKola ST. JOSEPH'S IN A TRIBUTE to the priest- Somehow this is deep psychological wis­ lives. (NC) Insured hero Bishop Baumgartner once Call Ut for Fro* EillmaUi 1332 BROADWAY • CH. 44551 remarked: “Father Duenas was GL. 5-57S4 and C L. S-tlSt MILITARY ACADEMY an outstanding Guamanian Uniform Firm U U W. 44th Ava. HAYS, KANSAS priest whose courage and true patriotism serve as a reminder To Be at Parish to the present generation to BOARDING SCHOOL fight for their freedom lest they In Wheafridge Conducted by the lose it and to walk the way of (Sts. Peter and Paul’s democracy lest they forfeit it.” Parish, Wheatrldge) CAMERAS - PROJECTORS-PHOTO|Gl Capuchin Franciscan A representative of the uni­ Fathers N e w s D e a d lln « l form company will be in the a DARK ROOM SUPPLIES | S m Annual Board and Tuition Fee The deadline for news stories school July 19 to accommodate ^O /a TENNYSON > S !tre e t and pictures to appear In the parents wishing to purchase $890.00 “Denver Catholic Register” is girls’ new uniforms and boys’ • Senior High School • Member of North Central Ass’n Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ continental ties. All Major Sports • ROTC Honor School ents are asked to have their ma­ Formica Counter Tops • 10 Point Indoor Rifle Range • Civil Air Patroi terial at the “Register” office Mrs. Louis Petrone, uniform NORTH Ceramic Wall Tile • Indoor Swimming Pool at this time to assure publica­ chairman, has a list of “ swap” Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring For Catalog — Address Business Office tion in the following Thursday uniform items; she may be issue. called at HA 4-5312. DENVER LINOLEUM AND C=*?!=.

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.4B0UT A MONTH AGO the Register ran a story and pic­ ture of three young bowlers who had won state championships and the right to compete nationally for college scholarships. Next week the three, along with a parent of each, will be in Washington, D.C. for the national finals of the third annual Bowling Proprietors .Association of .America Youth Bowling championships. Maureen Sullivan, recent graduate of Pueblo Catholic high, will represent Colorado in the girls’ handicap division. Dick Schmitt of Regis high will be the state’s standard bearer in the boys’ scratch bracket and Ed Peterson of Denver’s George SouihwBBt Denver Ifnighfs’ Ceuncil Washington high in boys’ handicap. A total of 103 bowlers in the Newly elected officers of Southwest Denver erra, warden; back row: Raymond Tremel, 15-19 age span from 36 states of weeks ago for Spokane of Knights of Columbus Council 4844 were in­ inside guard; Henry Bone, guard; Rudolph will comprise the field. Winners the Pacific Coast league against stalled in a council meeting July 11 by Dis­ Brychel, lecturer; Medford Shively, financial of each division will receive Hawaii, came back last week trict Deputy Harry Plampin. Pictured above, secretary; Richard Hewitt, advocate; Frank 82.000 college scholarships. Each and fired two consecutive shut­ the officers are, left to right, front r ^ ’ Harry Sinkowitz, recorder; Robert Frost, trustee; of the three runners-up wiU earn outs against Seattle and Dallas Plampin, district deputy; Edward ctark, dep­ Ronald Olerich, guard; and Clarence Appel- 18th Annuel Pilgrimage at Shrine 81.000 scholarships and third Ft. Worth. Bob, who apparently uty grand knight; Richard Straubinger, grand hans, treasurer. Members of the Qimmings Prather post Frank Merelli, chairman of the laymen’s I placers will get educational has convinced the Dodger or­ knight; Jack Miller, chancellor; Gilbert Her- 193, American Legion, with Walter C. John­ committee for the shrine, said the crowd grants worth $500. ganization he can go the route son as commander, led the procession at the was the largest in the history of the annual Actual competition will con­ as well as perform as a fire­ In Evergreen July 20 18th annual pilgrimage at Mother Frances pilgrimage. The Missionary Sisters of the sist of three-game qualifying man, should be a good bet for Xavier Cabrini’s shrine, Mt. Vernon canyon, Sacred Heart, founded by Mother Cnbrlnl, sets next Wednesday, with the a start against the Denver July 7. Following in the procession are mem­ first U.S. citizen saint, condnet the shrine and top six in each division entering Bears when Spokane comes here bers of the Denver Police and Fire depart­ Queen of Heaven orphanage. Father Bernard K. of C. State Council Sets Meeting the round robin finals on Thurs­ for games Monday, ’Tuesday, ments, the Denver Post Office, a color guard Mulligan, C.SS.R., pastor of SL Joseph’s par­ day. Wednesday and Tbursday. from Lowry Air Force base, girls from State deputy Gene E. Steinke • * * ish, Denver, gave Benediction at the' shrine urday, July 20, at 1 p.m. in throughout the state were an­ On the day before the tour­ Queen ot Heaven orphanage, Fourth Degree altar. Annually more than 200,000 visitors of Denver will preside at the Bona Vista Lodge above Ever­ nounced last week. ney, the young bowlers will at­ PAUL CATTERMOLE, the Knights of Columbus, preceding the Blessed from 50 states and foreign countries visit 1963-64 organizational meeting green. All elected and appointed Wives will be entertained dur­ tend a clinic at a special prac- Regis high runner who had the Sacrament, and hundreds of the faithfnl from the shrine. of the Knights of Columbus, state officers, district deputies, ing the afternoon meeting, with tice session. Their instructors finest 880 mark in the state this Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, and Kansas. Colorado state council, on Sat- and wives will attend. dinner and recreation following. will be none other than the past season, isn’t letting down In addition to Steinke, the reigning All - Star champions, during the summer. He posted A Happy Medium elected state officers are John Dick Weber of St. Louis and a 1:59 half mile earlier this Speediivg is a serious violation Burke, Pueblo, secretary; Jake Boettcher and Co. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rap week in an all-comers meet at Police Chief to Speak of the law, but driving too alow Valdez, Del Norte, treasurer; Colorado university. ids, Mich. is also a violation. Try to strike E. Marvin Utley, Pueblo, advo­ Appoints Consultant We wish them success in * • * a happy medium between these cate: and Vincent Brin, Craig, their bowling venture and know TOM LUBAS, 6-6, who played At Friday Luncheon Club two extremes. warden. Boettcher and Company, a the contestants and parents will freshman basketball last year leading security firm operating have a memorable trip, filled at De Paul, is one of four trans­ in the Rocky Mountain area, an­ Chief Harold Dill of the Den­ investigator from 1937 to 1942, at It’s HEADING the list of appoint­ with tours of the many famous fers to Denver university who ver Police Department will be which time he joined the Navy. ive officers is Father Roy Fig- nounced this week the appoint­ landmarks and a cruise down will be eligible for the Pioneer ment of Aaron W. Pleasants as the main speaker of the Knights Good-Looking lino, pastor of St. Augustine’s the Potomac river. quintet’s 1963-64 play. Others of Columbus Friday Luncheon ... HAVING PASSED the exam­ parish, Brighton, as state chap­ are Frank Mixon, 6-4, from Val Club on Friday, July 19. ination for police sergeant while lain. REQUIEM MASS was sung a lejo (Calif.) JC, Bob Pierce, Chief Dill joined the depart­ in the Navy, Dill returned to Under the six-point program few days ago in Sacred Heart 6-3, from New Mexico Military ment on May 1, 1935. He worked Denver in 1946 and was immed­ Steinke appointed Maurice For church on the Notre Dame cam­ and Joe Henderson, 6-2, from as a patrol man and accident iately assigned to the Traffic tin. Fort Collins, general chair pus for Father Edward Vincent Everett (Wash.) JC. Bureau. Mooney, the man who baptized man; A1 Dinges, Jr., Brighton He became a captain June 1, Knute Roekne. Catholic activity chairman; Her 1948. He established the Accident Father Mooney, who served bert Southall, Loveland, Coun' Bureau and Enforcement Unit. as director of intramural ath­ looking at cil activity chairman; Anthony CY.R.A. In 1950 he was moved to head­ letics and head of the physical Seminara, Denver, fraternal ac­ quarters where he served as education department from 1925 things NEW GRESHAM tivity chairman; Andrew Marte ... headquarters captain until No­ to 1929, was credited with play­ Ion, Denver, membership-insur Baseball By Lon Heoly vember, 1951, at which time he counter-top ance chairman; Ted Eigeman ing a major role in the con­ BOOKBURNERS was transferred to the South Aurora, public relations chair version of the legendary football Denver Precinct until 1980. la v a to ry man; and Albert Towner, Lake coach of the Fighting Irish. About 30 or 40 years ago, For His career was culminated wood, youth-Columbian Squires Roekne was baptized in 1925. Standings "progressive” education really by Kohler with his appointment by Mayor * Insurance chairman. He died in 1931. Here are the latest available standings got to rolling in the schools In the Catholic Youth Recreation As* throughout the land. And, every Tom Currigan to succeed James Moderately priced, the Henry J. McNamara, Little­ Father Mooney, among other sociation baseball program, which has now and then, one of the “pro­ Slavin. * Surety Bonds ton, is the state historian; things, was first director of two weeks ot league play remaining. enameled iron Gresham is a George Smith, Boulder, chair­ the youth department of the St. Rose of Lima not listed, since gressive” boys would re-write a Chief Dill lives at 621 S. Har­ scores not reported to league director textbook. He usually gave the rison Lane with his wife, Irma, beauty. It comet complete CAll man of the financial secretar­ National Catholic Welfare Coun­ for Inclusion in standings. NORTHWEST DIVISION contents a socialistic slant; be and their two sons, Alan and with angle-mount fittings, ies coordinating committee; Aaron Pleasants cil, when it was established in Major League Robert B. Powers, Fort Collins, 1933. Teem w played down patriotism and up­ Bob. specially designed. Poul T. McGrody rural life chairman; Dr. Mat­ senior consultant in its govern­ ... N. Dame Irish Rebels e graded “group conformity.” The Friday Luncheon Club ment and municipal bond de­ Holy Fim lly 5 But the irony of it aU was meets every Friday (except ChooM from six colorful VAN SCHAACK & CO. thew Gibson, Aurora, and Hugh WE HAD ENJOYABLE chats All Saints 2 V. Giltner, Pueblo, co-chairmen partment. last week with Rudy Pilous N. D. Leprechauns 4 this: This ’’progressive” rewrite Good Friday) in the main hall pastels — each oompotible N. D. Green-Gold 4 man (who invariably posed as of the Knights of Columbus, 1575 310 Paiterson Bldg. of the religious information Pleasants, a veteran in the (pronounced Pill-us), who is the Presentation No. 2 2 with a variety of deooratino booth. field for more than 43 years, coach of the new Denver In­ Presentation No. 1 4 an academic freedom champ Grant Street. The price of the AdAin 3-9333 N.D. Donnybrooks 0 The 16 district deputies recently retired as vice presi­ vaders of the Western Hockey and who studiously distorted the luncheon is 81- Class AAA contents of the book he rewrote) Plumbing dent of the First National Bank league, and also with a couple Team w had the unmitigated nerve to Specializing in "Sight and Sound Our Specialty’’ of Denver, where he was in of the top men of the Toronto All Saints Cards 5 TRY charge of the government and Maple Leafs, with whom the N.D. Fighting Irish 8 give the name of “bookbumers” and Heating Repairs Holy Family Gre«n 6 to those school boards who re­ AL'S APPIIANCES municipal bond department. Denver team has a working P resentation No. 5 3 agreement and will rely on for N.D. Shelalelghs 6 fused to use his bogus output. Sales and Service ail makes Pleasants entered the banking Holy Family Red 5 And worse yet, oftentimes Commerce City's field with the old International much of its talent. P resentation No. 3 3 SLATTERY They are Punch Imlach, coach N.D. Shamrocks 4 various news commentators and Fine TV and Appliance Service 2S8-9163 Trust company in 1919 as a bond N.D. Micks 1 columnists pinned the “viUain” and general manager, and King Presentation No. 4 0 Fiesta Dishes - Open Stock 7260 Monaco 288-0810 buyer. He was named manager label on the school boards in­ of the bond department.in 1934' Clancy, assistant to Imlach in All Saints Biuejays 0 Gifts - Hardware - Paint & COMPANY Class A stead of on the “progressive” both capacities and one of the dlass - Toys and a few years later became Team W rewrite man, the real “book- Plumbing and Heating a vice president. ' all-time greats of the National All Saints Tigers 4 Pipe Threading Contractors Hockey league. Holy Family Blue 3 burner” in the case. When the International Trust Holy Family Gold 3 Window Shades - Key WILUAJi/15 RAMBLER, IN C We were Impressed with the Is America being brain­ 181 VALLEJO ST. company merged with the First Presentation No. 7 1 Duplicating men who’ll be most responsible Presentation No. 6 } washed? Judge for yourself. 744-6311 Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service National Bank in 1958, he con­ Presentation No. 8 1 for providing Denver with a con­ Open Friday & Monday Eves. JOHN J. CONNOR, Pniidtnt tinued as head of the govern­ All Saints Lions 1 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 Robert F. Connor, Vico FresMont tender in the WHL (which in­ Expert Mechanical Work — All Makes ment and municipal bond de­ SOUTHEAST DIVISION cludes Los Angeles, San Fran­ Ma|or League Pennsylvania partment. He assumed duties at Team 230 S. University E°tn!!!g, SH. 4-2781 Boettcher and Company July 15. cisco, Portland, Seattle and Ta­ St. John Green Chapel Aided coma). Pilous led the Chicago St. Jam es Black Hawks from the NHL cel St. wncent Pirates St. Vincent Bearcats By Knights HNS Convention lar to the championship in two St. Vincent Untouchables Bills Varied Activities years time, then parted com St. Phllom ena The Catholic Knights of St. ONE pickup for DIRECT service Class AAA George presented a check for lloM EM AKER ’lS pany with that organization this Team Buffalo, N.Y. — Delegates of past winter, only a year after St. Vincent All Stars 810,000 to the Very Rev. Giles the Holy Name society conven­ his accomplishment, because of St. Vincent Angels Staab, O.F.M. Cap., Provincial to both St. Jam es Gold Department tion Aug. 21 to 25 will have their differences of opinion over the St. Vincent Yanks Superior of the Capuchin order, choice of three activities to at­ handling of the club. St. James Green for a memorial Communion rail Patronize These Reliable and Friendly Firms St. Jam es Blue to be erected in the new St. coasts tend on the convention’s final Imlach and Clancy, who guid St. Phllom ena day: A ball, symphony concert ed Toronto to the 1963 crown, St. John Green Fidelis seminary chapel at Her­ Ihiiii lyH iiiiam iiuinM uiiiiuiiiiiHiwiiuiM M Class A and a football game. said they have a roster that Team man, Pa. Because of the 15,000 delegates should be extremely hard for St Phllom ena Bishop John J. Wright of Pitts­ any up-and-coming players to St. Vincent Raiders burgh, spiritual adviser of the DENVER CHICA60 TRUCKING COJNC. expected at the convention, the St. V incent Seamen 4 GIA$$ crack for the next couple or St. Jam es Green 4 knights, presented the gift at Bacon & Schramm 45th & Jackson • Dsnvar • Phona Dudley 8-4567 ball will be held in four separate locations. three years. They expect several St. Vincent Wolverines 3 the Catlx^ic Knights 40th anni Composition Roofing St. John G reen 3 versary celebration of its Home C6 The concert, under the direc­ of those talented skaters to per­ St. John Gold 2 Tile Roofing form for Denver while waiting St. James Blue 2 for Aged Members in Wells 1 ’ tion of Robert F. Schulz, will be St. V incent Falcons 1 burg, W. Va. Roof Repairing held in Kleinhans Music hall. for a chance to crack the big The gift is a tribute to Father mirpS rs 4020 Brighton Blvd. leagues. The WHL is rated next 1517 Choyonno Ploeo TA S-S1S1 The pre-season football game to the NHL in hockey circles. Frederick Becker, O.F.M.Cap., CU. 4-6568 sncus-LnuiLOR will be between the Buffalo Bills * • • chaplain at the home for many (Colfax at Broadway) and the Boston Patriots of the BOB RADOVICH of Denver, years. 1648 LARIMER ST.-830 Hth ST. American Football league. who pitched a no-hit(er a couple Father Staab accepted the gift on behalf of the Capuchin order and expressed his grati­ Electrical Contracting & Repairing tude to the Catholic Knights for AWARD Softball Field Named their generosity. Bishop Wright, main speaker STROHMINGER at the anniversary dinner, de­ PLAQUES For Father McKernan scribed the role of the Catholic Eloctric Coa fraternal order in the Church. They honored “Mr. Softball” the city for 20 years a member Francis H. Alberts, supreme » of Canon City recently by nam­ of the recreation commission BflONZE TABLETS president of the Catholic Licensed and Bonded ing the city softball field north since 1954 and treasurer of that Knights, described the order’s Member National Electrical Contractors Ass’n. body in recent years. current activities He’s more familiarly known Bishop Joseph H. Hodges of 1178 Stout St. to Coloradans as Father Justin AC. 2-5733 Wheeling attended the anniver­ McKernan, O.S.B., Catholic VISIT YOUR sary celebration and welcomed chaplain at the Colorado State Appelated Bishop Wright and Bishop John penitentiary. In fact, he’s com­ IIIVINO THI INTfRI UnROPOUTAII A |U King Mussio of Steubenville. bined the prison post with chap­ James Flood, above, form­ lENNIE LENNOX CATHOLIC LIBRARY lainship of St. Thomas More ho.s- erly of All Souls’ parish, En­ pi^al in Canon City since 1944. glewood, and the son of Mr. Be a Polite Driver Father McKernan, a priest for and Mrs. Joe Flood of St. How are your driving man­ almost 39 years, is well known Louis’ parish, Englewood, has ners? The polite driver, says ALL PARISHES WELCOME .... to parishioners in several other been appointed co-manager of the State Patrol, is alert to the cities. He served for 10 years the San Diego, Calif., office normal flow of traffic and never at St. John the Baptist parish of N. C. Roberts and Com­ dawdles down the middle of the OPEN 11 A.M. TO- 3 P.M. in Longmont, and also has had pany, Inc., member of the highway. Try to maintain a New York Stock Exchange. reasonable speed. m t CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS assignments at Sacred Heart, ISTIMATtS OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Boulder; St. Mary’s, Pueblo; and at St. Michael’s parish. Ab­ DAY and bey high school and Mt. St. Free Browsing Scholastica academy in Canon NIGHT City. THE BEER THAT GUARANTEED Membership Fee $1 Per Year ... He’s national secretary of the SERVICE ON Abbey alumni association. ALL MAKES ZSHOUttnVKE In commenting on his active MADE MILWAUKEE d i a l Access to thousands of dollars participation in the Canon City SU 1-4494 Rev. < Justin McKernan, O.S.B. recreation program and softball FAMOUS in particular, a spokesman said, Of Catholic Literature of Canon City high school in his "He has done this from a sense honor. of civic responsibility and be­ 625 19th St. Next to Holy Ghost Church It’s called Justin field in rec­ cause he especially likes soft­ MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. ognition of a man who has been ball as a community recreation­ 3901 So. KAlometh official softball announcer for al program." Robert .M.—Paul V.—M. T. Murray SALES FRANK WATERS, Prts. ENGINEERING Page 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 18, 1963

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Monday through Friday ITALIAN BAKERY Janitor Service 3301 Tejon-455-6770 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 3232 Quivas St. 455-4255 2836 W. 44th Ave. 3549 Navajo St. 455-3143 455-5754 ------455-8289 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Natale Thursday, July 18, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 13 Parents May Arrange Food for Thought: Caviar, Wine For School Uniforms (St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood) | Parents needing pattern in­ Served Aug. 4 at Parish Dinner A representative of the uni­ formation may call Mrs. James form company was at the school Moore, 781-0676 (Christ the King Parish, July 15. Parents unable to have mountain parish. Admission to The specialties of the evening Evergreen) been at the school on that date ALTAR BOYS are reminded this dinner is a donation of $25 range from fresh caviar with may make arrangements by of the schedule given them by On Sunday, Aug. 4, the fabu­ to the parish building fund. small buckwheat cakes, melted calling the company (388-1885). Sister Mary Raphaline at the lous French dinner will be serv­ All dishes are great triumphs butter, and sour cream, su­ end of school. Each one is ask­ ed in the parish hall. This din­ of French culinary art which preme de Voaille Archiduc serv­ ed to checked the schedule and ner will feature true French are prepared by the women of ed with white wines, Bouef de 2 Scouts Named be at the church at his appoint­ cuisine and the best possible the parish under the supervision Bordeaisc sauce, and Bearnaise ed time. vintages. of Mrs. Florence Wilson, presi- served with red wines to cham- dent of the Altar and Rosary] pagne served with dessert. To Tenderfoot A get-acquainted tea will be This event has been one of the held at the El Pomar Retreat main highlights in the beautiful society. Reservations are available by Rank in Denver house, Broadmoor, Colorado I calling 674-3155. (St. Philomena’s Parish, Springs, July 21 from 3 to 5:30 I Final plans are being made Denver) p.m. All are welcome and are I for the first annual picnic and Scout Troop to Prepare {music festival to be held Sun­ In the court of honor held asked to bring their non-Catho- lic friends. day, July 21, at Crystal Lake July 12 in the school, James lodge located at Pine. Layden, scoutmaster, an­ Picnic Dinner for Parents nounced the names of two boys Everyone is invited. Admis­ 12th Study Week (St. Francis de Sales Parish, of the scouts will join them in sion is $2 per car. Refreshments who were inducted to Tender­ Denver) a dinner, prepared solely by foot rank — Jerry Harpole and Rensselaer. Ind — The young will be available. the boys. Toby Layden. Christian Workers will hold Boy Scout Troop 126 is plan­ .All types of games and events Persons wishing transporta­ Advanced to first class were ning an overnight campout July are planned for children and their 12th annual National Study tion may call Mrs. Charles Wil­ Jim Gibbons, Paul -Harpole, 20 and 21, at the Burland teenagers. A Field Mass will be week Aug. 4 to 9 at St. Joseph’s son, 777-2249. K eys lo r N e w Car Ronnie Menard, and Joe Wat­ Ranchettes picnic grounds near offered at 12 noon. college here. Some 300 YCW Bailey. Boy Scout Troop 126 will at­ son. Merit badges were received members from 40 dioceses arc The executive meeting of Al­ Mrs. Amelia Shelafo of 510 S. Stuart Little Miss Dolores Rodriguez made the se­ by Jim Gibbons, Dave Hallett, The boys will leave from the tend Camp TaHosa Aug. 4-10. tar and Rosary society will be moved into St. Anthony of Padua - parish, lection of the winning ticket. expected to attend. It will Chuck Halsig, Jack Kenney, grade school playground July 20 Final payment of camp dues held Thursday night, July 18, in Denver, just in time this summer to receive Others given awards at the conclusion of focus on three major areas of Kerry Kenney, Joe Watson,and at 10 a.m. This campout will must be made by July 21. the parish hall. Chairmen from the 1963 Oldsmobile given away at the par­ the most successful three-day festival were concern for the Christian- lay­ A “fishing derby” for Cub Bill Zishka. man: Parish life, race relations culminate with a family picnic each circle are requested to be ish’s annual bazaar, July 12-14. Mrs. Sbelafo Esther Rios, a sweater; Mrs. Edward Flaig, Scouts and their fathers will be Bob Zullo, assistant scout­ and politics. on July 21, when the families present. shown receiving the keys from the Rev. Rob­ a quilt; Vincente Torres, a disposal; and master, was director of a skit, held at Camp TaHosa, July 20 ert Kekelsen, pastor declared she will sell her John Collins and Chris White, dinner awards. and refreshments were served at 10 a.m. All boys and their Card Party Planned old car and break in the new Olds herself. fathers are invited to partici­ to the boys and their parents. Cure d'Ars Parish to Hold By Denver Parish 1 pate in this event. Sister Mary Ludavlne from Annual Retreat at El Pomar A hot dog treat will be held (Mother of God Parish, Denver) Wyoming will be replacing Sis­ for Cub Pack 126 at Washing- The summer card party spon­ Pope Paul Praises UN ter Michael Ann, who has gone (Cure D’Ars Parish, Denver) en of other Parishes wishing tol^on P^rk July 25 at 7:30 p.m. sored by the Altar and Rosary to Immaculate Conception All women of the parish are make reservations, Mrs. Doro- sflPr the final games of the society will be held Thursday i school. Highland Park, III. Sis- thy Kreutzer, parish retreat'summer baseball season. afternoon. .Aug. 1, in the church invited to attend the annual jter will be teaching the fourth chairman, may be contacted at | basement. In Audience With U Thant i grade. parish retreat to be held at El 388-3275. A COOK-OUT for Cub Pack Tickets are $1 each and res- Pomar, Broadmoor, Colorado A paper drive will be held 126 will be held July 27 at Camp ervations may be made by call- Vatican City — Pope Paul VI which the Holy See regards as cal Pope John had summed up Kathy Fillis and $usan Yates Springs, Aug. 2-4. A deposit of July 21. Papers and magazines'Genesee. Boys and their fa- ing Mrs. J. J. Carabello, TA 5- said in receiving the secretary- corresponding to its concept of “admirably” the significance have returned from the Girl $5 is requested. Transportation may be deposited in the truck thers are requested to leave 5831. or Mrs. James Mooney, general of the United Nations humanity, and included within of the Universal Declaration of Scout camp. Tomahawk, after will be available. parked in the lot next to church from the grade school play- R.A 2-3303. .A dessert luncheon that the Holy See considers the the area of its spiritual mission Human Rights. (NC) Slaying for two weeks. For information and for wom- all day. ground in a group at 9 a.m. will be served at 12:30 p.m. U.N. to be “an instrument of in the world.” ■--Jirotherhood between nations.” The Pope recalled that the The Pope talked with U Thant formation of such an organiza­ in a private audience for a half tion as the U.N. was “desired” hour and lauded the U.N. for its by Pope Benedict XV, its fun­ efforts for world peace. damental criteria were “traced” Pope Paul said that the United by Pope Pius XII in two mes­ Nations “is a historical reality sages, and its importance was of too great importance to leave “underlined” and its perfect us indifferent to this meeting functioning encouraged by the ’’j "'t-t with you.” late Pope John XXIII in his THE PONTIFF declared that encyclical Pacem In Terris. the Holy See “holds a very high “We, therefore, derive conso­ ' t i*-* * * I conception of that international lation from your visit,” he told organization, and considers it to U Thant, “an,d we avail our be the fruit of a civilization to selves of the occasion to renew which the Catholic religion, with the expression of our esteem its driving center in the Holy and of our hopes for the funda­ See, gave the vital princ pies. mental program of the United “It considers it an instrument Nations, especially in regard to of brotherhood between nations, elimination of war, the assist­ which the Holy See has always ance of developing peoples. . ., desired and promoted, and and the safeguarding of the hence a brotherhood intended to rights and dignity of ^ e human favor progress and peace among person.” , men. “It considers the United Na­ AFTER HIS AUDIENCE with tions as the steadily developing Pope Paul, U Thant visited Car­ and improving form of the bal­ dinal Amleto Cicognani, Papal anced and unified life of all hu­ secretary of State. NEW EASY-OPEN manity in its historical and In the evening of the same earthly order.” day he addressed the Italian Society of International Organi­ POPE PAUL called attention zations on the subject of the to the multiple and diverse ide­ evolution of human rights, pay­ ologies of those belonging to the ing special tribute to the late RECLOSABLE U.N. Pope John’s encyclical, Pacem He said that the presence of in Terris, and quoting from it so many races and states in a liberally. single organization “is a fact He stated that in the encycli­ BREAD WRAPPER KING SOOPER’S.HAS DONE IT AGAIN! NOW YOU CAN HAVE A BREAD WRAPPER THAT RECLOSES A G A IN A N D A G A IN . . . KEEPS BREAD FRESH D O W N TO THE LAST SLICE! THE ONE PIECE TRANSPARENT WRAP W O N ’T GET IN THE W A Y W HEN YOU TAKE BREAD OUT OR RECLOSE THE WRAPPER. IT’S HANDY . . . IT’S CONVENIENT . . . AND IT’S FEATURED AT YOUR KING SOOPERS.

Pope Meets UN Leader

Pope Paul VI presents a medallion to United Nations Sec­ f -{ . • . retary General U Thant (at left) at the latter’s audience at the Vatican. The Pontiff paid a glowing tribute to the UN and said it mirrors the same universality as the Catholic Church. U Thant y was in Italy on an official visit. Pope Paul said he prayed God y would grant “true ^prosperity” to the United Nations and give “happy success to its activities.” J Medical Center Seeking Enrollment of Patrons THIS NEW SOOPER WRAP IS NOW ON KING SOOPER’S Denver’s two top volunteer general chairman of the annual fund raisers are at it again in patron membership dinner, SOFT TWIST BREAD . . . AND IN THE FUTURE WILL BE behalf of the free, nonsectarian which this year is being headed American Medical Center. by Joseph Morton, also a hos­ FOUND ON ALL KING’S BREADS! TREAT YOURSELF AND pital vice president. They are David W. Garlett YOUR FAMILY TO THE FINEST BREAD MONEY CAN BUY and J.A. Sharoff, vice president Morton said that despite the Garlett-Sharoff record of previ­ and treasurer, respectively, of — IN THE MOST CONVENIENT WRAP MADE! the only hospital in the area ous years, every member of which gives unlimited total this committee is making a su­ treatment to victims of ad­ preme effort to equal or better vanced cancer, and chronic their efforts. chest disease. Morton said that the pace of renewed patron memberships, Their project is the enroll­ which entitles the member to ment of 5100 patron member­ two dinner tickets as well as ships in a campaign which will being tax deductible, indicates reach its climax at a victory the hospital’s drive will go over dinner at the Denver Hilton the top. Hotel, Sunday, Sept. 8. Morton announced that Mrs. During the last five years, Lester Friedman is co-chair­ Garlett and Sharoff have en­ man. Noah A. Atler, honorary rolled more than 300 patron president of the hospital, is members each year — nearly program chairman and Rich­ half of the annual total. In ad­ ard L. Robinson, entertainment For the finest^ freshest baked goods at lowest prices . . . always shop Kings! dition they have alternated as chairman. Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 18, 1963 Pray for Them

BAIAMONTE He is survived by his friends, Mr. and who died In Ivy Manor nursing home, KILPATRICK F ra n k Balam onte, W , 2485 W . 41st Mrs. Guillermo Baros and Mr. and Mrs. Denver, on July 12. Josephine E. Kilpatrick, 85, 212 W. avenue. He Is survived by his wife/ Frank Bautch. Requiem High Mass In He was bom In Denver on Merch t Irvington place. Sha Is survived by • Mary; two daughters/ Mamie DeBeilo St. Caletan's church July 16. interment 1894, and attended schools here. niece, Mrs. Verna M. Bolaa, Danvtri and Virginia Romano/ Denver; five sons/ In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. He Is survived by four cousins, Harold and two grtat-granddaughttra. Rtquiam Phillip, Jonn, and James, Denver; Frank/ NORTON Newman, Denver; Clarence Htlnlg, Kan­ High Mau In St. Francis de SaM Jr., Ple'-ce, Colo.; and Vernon/ Ault/ Chalmers S. Norton, 85, 1 Downing sas City, Mo.; Florence Prickett, Mont­ church July 12. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Colo.; a daughter-in-law/ Virginia (Jo­ street. He is survived by his wife, rose, Calif.; and Margaret Schroeder, Olinger mortuarlei. seph) Balamonte, Denver; 26 grandchil­ Hilda, and one daughter, Hlldegarde Denver; and several nieces and nephews. HALTIR dren, and 20 great-grandchildren. Re­ F. Norton, Denver. Requiem High Mass Interment In Mt. Olivet. Olinger mor­ M e ry E . H a lte r, 3440 W . E v a n ave- quiem High Mass in Mt. Carmel church In St. John the Evangelist's church tuaries. nut. Sha Is survived by her huibend, July 17. Intemr)ent In Mt. Olivet. Olln- July 17. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Bou­ NELLIE HENNIOAN Roberti ■ son, Robert, Jr„ Superior, ' ger mortuaries. levard mortuaries. Requiem High Mass was offered In St. Wya; a daughter, Mrs. Pelricle M. CeL BEHR PONIKVAR Patrick's church, Denver, July 15 for viresl, Denver; three brottien. Gene, Mary Ann Behr, 48, 1904 S. Downing Frances P on ikva r, 73, 4680 H um boldt N ellie Hennigan, 67, 4460 R a ritan street, Jamn, end Thornes Daly, and a sit- street. She Is survived by a daughter. street. She Is survived by one daughter, fo rm e rly o f 3144 U m a tilla street, who Itr, Mrs. EMaa^lh Cummingt, all of Miss Diana Lee Behr, Denver; her fa­ Frances Brlnkerhoff; three grandchildren, died July 11 at her home. Denver; end seven grindchlldran. Re­ and three great-grandchildren. Requiem ther, Matt Vidmar, Denver; and a broth­ She was bom in Ireland on Dec 24. quiem High Mau m Nofre Dama church er, John, Denver. Requiem Mass In Our High Mass in Holy Rosary church July 1895. 16. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Ju ly 12. In itrm e n f In M t. O livet. Boule­ Lady of Lourdes church July 13. How­ S urvivors Include a daughter, AArs. vard mortuarin. ard mortuaries. mortuaries. Agnes Mazza, Denvar; thraa sisters, Mrs. BLATTER SANDOVAL Nora Stout, Healdsburg, Calif.; Mrs. ALBURT KRRHIR Irene M . B la tte r, 62, 7340 B radbum Ralph Sandoval. 79, 1047 K atam ath Elizabeth Ferrifer, Fall River, Mass.; Raquiem High Mau was offtrtd In avenue. She Is survived by her hus­ street. He is survived by his wife, and Mrs. Agnes Casey, Ireland; and St. John Itia Evangollst church, Donvar, band, Anthony J.; three daughters, Rose­ Mary E.; three sons, E oy I. and several nieces and nei^ws. Ju ly 13 fo r A lb a rt K ra s a n , 61, 125 S. - mary Bergin, Denver; Helen Baca, West­ Abram, Denver; and Bert, Trinidad, Interment in Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortu­ Unlvarslty boulevard, an amloye of ttia minster; and Patricia Berry, Louisville, two daughtep, Mrs. Jose A. Martinez aries. Denver Country club for many years. Colo.; two sons, Thomas, Westminster; and Mrs. ^ulia Gonzalez, Denver; a KATHLEEN M. JONES Mr. K m ur died In a local hospital . brother, Toofas, Trinidad; a sister, Ma- and Frank, Denver; two brothers, Rob­ Requiem High Mau was offered In Ju ly 7. Head St. Vincent de Paul's Group ert and Edward, Burlington Junction, tllde Bueno, Delta; 10 grandchildren, 26 Ha w ts bom In D enver on Jen. X , 1702. - great-grandchildren, two great-great­ Our Lady of Fatima church, Denver, The gavel she will use as Wiiliam E. Hughes Jr., (at secretary, Mrs. Paul Smith, second vice president; Mrs. AAo.; one sister, Catherine Zivney, Hia­ July 13 for Kathleen Marie Jones, 14, Mr. Kresser started u e caddy it watha, Kans.; and 15 grandchildren. Re­ grandchildren, and several nieces and 1980 Iris, Lakewood, who died July lo. the Denver Country club and went on ■ tke new president of the Altar left center) from Mrs. Louis first vice president; Mrs. L. R. Michael D1 Salle, correspond­ quiem High Mass In Holy Trinity church nephews. Requiem High Mass In St. She was born In Denver, Oct. 3, 1949. to became groundskeeper and main­ Rosary Society of the St. July 17. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Bou­ C aletan's church J u ly 17. In te rm e nt In She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. tenance man. aad Erhard, past president. Of* Baldasare, south district CCW ing secretary; Mrs. Gifford Mt. Olivet. Trevino mortuaries. ViBceat de Paul parish, Den* levard mortuaries. Shirley Agnes Jones, a brother, Allen • was a membar of St. John the . fleers at the installation are president; Mrs. Hughes; Mrs. Henderson, treasurer; and BURNS WALSH Lee, a sister, Dianna Lynn, all of Lake- Evangelist perish. . ver, was presented to Mrs. (from left) Mrs. Earl Hahn, Erhard; Mrs. Thomas Kevll, Mrs. Clarence Harrer, auditor. Louis J. Burns, 72, 4244 Hooker street. Jam es E. W elsh, 422 Inca street. Re­ wood; and her grandparents, Mr. and Survivors Include a son, Robert, Ft. ' He Is survived by his wife, Emily F.; quiem High Mass In St. Joseph's church Mrs. Willis T. Moran, Denver. Lewis, Wash.; two brothers, Edwerd, J u ly 18. In te rm e nt a t Cheyenne, Wyo. three sons, John J., Phillip A., and Internftent In Mt. Olivet. Olinger mor­ Los Angeles, Calif.; and Rudolph, Comp- Donald F.; one daughter, Mary A. Olinger mortuaries. tuaries. ten, Calif.; and a slslar, Mrs. Helen - Brouse; two brothers, Harold and Wal­ WHITBREAD Bowers, Denver. ter; one sister, Gertrude Serena; nine Edward T. Whitbread, 80, 1401 Jose­ Interment In Mt. Olivet. Pope Urges phine street. He Is survived by a niece, grandchildren, and several nieces and MONTOYA Hope of Christianity Centers nephews. Requiem High Mass In St. Mrs. L. Thiele, Dallas, Tex.; and two Catherine's church July 17. Interment nephews, Edwin T. Nolan, Denver; and Paul M ontoya, 34, 3722 H igh s t r u t . ' All Men to In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. J. B. Nolan, Cedar Rapids, la. Re­ He Is survived by hli wife, Pauline; GEORGE quiem High Mass in Cathedral July 17. thru sons, Eugeni, Rocky, and Mlchul, K atie George, 73, 12574 E . 13th place, Interment in Mt. Olivet. Olinger mor­ and thru daughters, Marie, Julia, and Aurora. She is survived by three sons, tuaries. TUjum/iicurL Piult, all of Denver; hli mother, Mrs. In America, Serrans Told Help Peace Leo and Albert, Little Rock, Ark.; and MRS. EDITH ALEXANDER Lucia Montoya, Denver; live brothers,' BUI, Aurora; three daughters, Mrs. New­ Requiem Mass was offered In St. Alfonso, Santa Barbara, Calll.t Tony, San Francisco — “The centered in America, Ital­ He brought a message from Ottawa, Ont. — A Senator told ton, Little Rock; Mrs. Lillie Applehanz, Peter's church, Greeley, July 12 for Mrs. FOLLOWINO ARC ttM name of prltsts Raymond, Ben, end Fred, Denver; end Aurora; and Mrs. Pauline DeBunos, E dith A lexander, 75, 1117 11th avenue, wtM havt served In the ArcMIoceM ol thru sisters, Mrs. Cendido Herrera and greatness and hope of ian Archbishop Dino Staffa Pope Paul VI, imparting his Canada’s upper house the desire Utica, N.Y.; one sister, three brothers, Greeley, who died in a Greeley hospital Denver end died In the month of July. Mrs. Mollle Mescarenas, Denver; and Christianity’’ today are told delegates to the 21st Serra blessing to Serrans, and calied of Pope Paul VI for world peace and 15 grandchildren. Requiem High J u ly 9. The living faithful are asked to remem- Mrs. Trinidad Ramirez, Commerce City. AAass in St. Plus X church J u ly 14. Mrs. Alexander was born In Denver, oer them in tneir preyers. Raquiem High Mau In Annunciation International convention. ! upon Serrans through their pray was the basis for his appeal “to Interment In Mt. Olivet. Olinger mor­ Sept. 4, 1887. She lived In D enver fo r church July 12, Intemmjt In M t, Olivet. The Rome prelate, secretary ers and work to sustain this the men of all denominations” tuaries. 53 years, before moving to Greeley in 0 Oed, WM, in raising Ttiy strvants Trevino mortuerlu. ------hope and greatness. and “to the little man.” HARRINGOTN 1940. to the dignity of Bishops and prttsts, did MRS. MARY C. WICKHAM of the Sacred -Congregation of A rth u r J. H a rrin g to n, 60. 770 Poplar Her husband, J. F. Alexander, was give ttiam a share in the prtesttieod of Requiem High Mau was ofterad In Seminaries and Universities, Pope Paul is also “well street. He is survived by his wife. In the soft drink bottling business before the Apostles, we pray Thee admit them Holy Rosary church, Denver, July 15 • FOUR BISHOPS, expressing equipped” to build upon the Myrtle M.; three sons, Christopher A. his retirement. new end ferevermera Into the epostauc for Mrs. Mary Clifford Wickham, 71, was one of 37 members of the and Arthur J., Denver; and Michael in addition to her husband, she Is sur­ company. Through Christ Our Lord who died In Ciflleld nursing home July Hierarchy among the 2,000 per­ their views at a press confer­ work of his predecessors one of E., Lincoln, Neb.; two sisters. Sister M. vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ray And­ Amen. (Oration from Mess (or Departed 10 efter e short Minus. ence held in conjunction with the Canada’s official representatives Raphael, Stockton, Calif.; and Sister M. erson, Eaton, Colo.; and Mrs. James P riests.) Her former residence was at 4717 sons who attended the five-day Baldwin court. at the coronation told the sen­ Eulalie, Mt. View, Calif.; two brothers M eeker, Loveland, C olo.; a S(Xi, E . G. convention here. convention, agreed that current Miles D„ El Castro, Calif.; and Charles Alexander, Denver; a lister, Mrs. Jo­ Rev. H enry A schoff, C.SS.R., Ju ly 20, She was born In County Fermanogt, fears of a “population explo­ ate. J., Oakland, Calif.; five grandchildren, seph Miles, Denver; a nephew, Robert lyS3 Ireland, on Dec. 27, 1871. He said It was an occasion of sion” have been inflated need­ “I THINK,” the Senator and several nieces and nephews. Re­ Miles, Denver; and 10 grandchildren. Rev. Regis Barrett, O.S.B., July 12, 1743 Mrs. Wickham came to Denver from Joy to learn of the growth of quiem High Mass In St. James' church Burial was in Greeley. Rev. Louis A . Benkert, C.PP.S. J u ly 30, Ireland In 1888. lessly and that birth control is stressed, “that the appeal of this July 17. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Bou­ WILLIAM HEINIO 1735 She came to the homestead of her Serra clubs throughout the no answer to the problem. most modern of Popes to men levard mortuaries. Requiem High Mass was offered in Rev. John Bonet, C.R., July 22, 1737 uncle, William Clifford, of whom the world, but particularly to learn MARKOFF Mt. Carmel Church, Denver, July 15 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard Brady, July 20, preMnt.day town of Clifford, Colo., Is Auxiliary Bishop Reginald J. of all denominations — to the Tony M a rk o ff, 82, 1255 S. Patton court. fo r W illia m H elnig, 69, 4719 Te|on street, 1740 named attar. “the most important advance Delargey of Auckland, New Zea­ common man — to the little Rev. Edward A. Breen, July 25, 1747 She left her uncle’s ranch to merry has been In South America.” Rev. B ernard W. Dem psey, S J „ J u ly 23, B ernard C liffo rd In Denver on A p ril 27, land, said selfishness is causing man—lies not in the technical 17M 1871. He died In 1714. She married Peter Wickhem In 1723., Rev. George 0. Duchorme, July 7, 1753 world’s goods as a solution to realms of law or theology. He peued away In 1746. Rev. Leo L. Farrell, O.P., July 10, 1753 feeding, housing, and educating “Most people know little of Survivors Include thru sons, Bernard Rev. Louis F . Hagus, J u ly 12, 1735 and William Clifford, Denver; end Jamea the world. these sciences. The appeal lies Requiem in Kansas Rev. Antonina HIntenach, O.5.B., July 12, Clifford, L u Angelu, Calif.i two daugh­ 1738 JERRY BREEN Bishop Francis P. Leipzig of rather in the hope for peace ters, Mrs. Nellie Newman Brown, and Baker, Ore., said there are on what men everywhere desire Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Judnic, July 12, Mrs. Bridget Merrill, Lu Angelu, C illl.i 1757 and sbe grandchildren. Florist “miles and miles where we most deeply. Rev. John D. Kelly, O.P., July 16, 1737 Interment In Mt. Dllvit. Boulevird 1521 Champa don’t have anything” in Oregon. “And they see in the work of For Father Michaels Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wllllem Kipp, July 27, m o rtu e rlu . 1760 26C-3131 He suggested that the moving of simple humble men of God like Rev. M a rk W. Lappen, J u ly 10, 1745 population into the cities made John and Paul — men without The Very Rev. Ralph A. Mi­ was pastor of St. Joseph’s Rev. Francis X. McCabe, C.M., July 2, Nall chaels, C.SS.R., former assist­ church, Wichita, Kansas. A 1747 V. ta the problem of overcrowding bombs or battalions—a chariot Rt. Rev. Msgr.\ Hugh L. McMenamln, Wall seem more extreme than it ac­ to which they can hitch their ant pastor of St. Joseph’s church Solemn Requiem Mass was sung J u ly 27, 1747 CARPETS Most Rev. Joseph P. Machebeut, July Room Size tually is, and added that “we star.” and athletic director at St. Jo­ there July 17. Burial was in 10, 1887 SWIGERT BROS. should have enough brains to “HIS KNOWLEDGE of these seph’s high school, Denver, died Kansas City, Mo., July 18. Rev. A. Patrick Madgett, S.J., July 2, and Smaller RUGS July 15 in Grace Memorial hos­ Father Michaels was born 1762 solve it without breaking the problems is broad. His sense of Most Rev. John B. MIege, July 21, 1884 Largtif salicfloni In th e C ity . pital, El Dorado, Kan., of in­ Dec. 30, 1901, in Kansas City commandments.” the numinous — the religious Rev. Joseph D. Minot, July IS, 1750 Fiirniliira ”^*'7 ■‘oom OPTOMETRISTS Auxiliary Bishop Ramon J. juries suffered in an automobile and was ordained to the Re Rev. Peter J. Moran, July 28, 1760 rurmiure in the house sense—is highly developed. Both Rev. William O'Shaughnessy, S.J., July Litardi of Caracas, Venezuela, of these he has brought to bear accident on the Kansas Turnpike demptorist priesthood June 12, 12, 1751 Opia Maadiy aid Wadutday im ia il Till 1:10 PJd. said his country had some prob­ July 9. 1927, in Oconomowoc, Wis. Rev. Patrick J. Phelan, July, 1755 upon the problems presented to­ Rev. Phillip A. Ryan, July 27, 1745 Dwotsd To Your Complete Yhion Care lems with increasing population, day by. industry, technology, sci Father Michaels was 61. He He is survived by his mother, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph D. Segourn, July but “we need people.” ence, art, and even politics.” served the Denver parish from Mrs. Mary Michaels, and a sis­ 5, 1757 EJMUW. 1936 to 1948. ter, Mary Ann Michaels, both of Rev. Basil Supersaxo, S.J., July 11, 1734 where cash talks (Readers are Invited te send In changes 2141 So. Broadway OPTICIANS At the time of his death, he Kansas City. and addition.) SHerman 4-2754 I H. W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D. W ILLIAM FARRER I H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SMALDONE Former Cathedrol High Nun 1550 California St. KE. 4-5819 Dies in Colorado Springs Sister Catherine Patrice (Reil­ Heart chapel of the hospital ly), 59, a Sister of Charity for July 12 by Father Edward Mad­ W years, died in Penrose hos­ den, hospital chaplain. Your Parish Service Station pital, Colorado Springs, July 10 Six priests, including Monsig­ Hera is a helpful directory. Look for the listing of your VHCIC OCNVei SHOPS WITH CONriOCNU following a long illness. nor William Higgins, pastor of ■ iCniMt • OEi Ik MS$S /ihH /r • CCMUt 11(11 Requiem High Mass was of­ St. Philomena’s church, Denver, nearby “parish” service station. Its friendly operator fered for her in the Sacred attended the Solemn Funeral is asking this special means to invite your patronage. Mass. You'll find that this extra friendliness is matched with FURTHER REDUCTIONS NOW IN OUR Chosen to Head SHE ENTERED the Sisters of cheerful service and expert attention for your cor. Charity at the order’s convent He's ready to servo you with gas and oil, tires, bat­ Deaf Association in Mt. St. Joseph, 0., on Aug. teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By BIG SEMI ANNUAL 15, 1923. Buffalo, N.Y. — Emile Lad- "pulling in” at his station regularly, you will recipro­ mer of Oakland, Calif., was Sister Catherine Patrice grad­ elected president of the Inter­ uated from Cathedral high cate his friendliness and get the best in service. SHOE CLEARANCE national Catholic Deaf associa­ school, Denver, in 1923. tion at its convention here. She taught at Cathedral high HOLY FAMILY school for 14 years and was ST. CATHERINES We have regrouped the remaining shoes . . . A memorial plaque honoring i: a grade school teacher at Trini­ the late Father John Gallagher, reduced them even more . . . now bring you dad, Colo. C.SS.R., a Buffalo priest who She was teaching at St. Mary’s GALTERIO'S CONOCO SERVICE even better values! We have also reduced ad­ helped found the ICDA and was high school in Albuquerque, N. its first national chaplain, was 44TH & LOWELL ditional shoes from regular stock. Mex., just prior to being hos­ 455-9857 unveiled at St. Mary’s School pitalized in Colorado Springs. TUNE-UP WASH for the Deaf by Bishop James A native of Nevadaville, Colo., BRAKES LUBRICA'nON WOMEN'S SHOES A. McNulty of Buffalo. she was born there on Aug. 7, The ICDA delegates agreed to 1903. donate a memorial plaque to St. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY D’ANTON 10, B uilds C h u rc h in Pips Her father, John Reilly, died WE GIVE GOLD BONO STAMPS John’s School for the Deaf in in 1917. Her mother died in Father John Mahoney, S.S.C, (eenter), former member Milwaukee. originally 26.00 1 5 " * 1940. of St. Louis’ parish, Englewood, and a native of Denver, It will honor Father Eugene CATHEDRAL NOTRE DAME (Downtown and Cherry Creeic only) gets a few pointers in blueprint reading from a young parish­ J. Gehl, director of the institu­ SHE IS SURVIVED by three Across ttw Street from ioner during the construction of a new church in Raviravl, tion, for his half century of serv­ NOTRE DAME CHURCH sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhl- Phil's Conoco Service FLORSHEIM, Fiji Islands. The Columban priest is surrounded by native ice. parishioners who assist in the building. The new church will man and Mrs. Mary Neiburger, For Complete GREEN originally 17.98 to 19.98 1 2 " " Delegates voted to hold their both of Denver; and Mrs. Jane replace the present log framework with a grass and coconut 1964 convention in Brooklyn. Auto Service MEADOWS leaf thatched roof and flattened oil drums as walls. The struc­ Bocek, Lincoln, Neb.; and a KIMEL OF CALIFORNIA, , brother, John C. Reilly, Denver. CONOCO ture, to cost about $1,500, will serve the 60 Catholic Indians In an T A . 5-S52S Burial was in the Sister of COMPLETE originally 18.98 1 2 " " area of some 300 persons. ^ Ordained in Rome Charity plot, Pax Christi sec­ 14th Avt. tt Ptnnayivtnit AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James^ahoney, are members Rome — Six U.S. seminar­ tion of Evergreen cemetery, 2195 So. Sheridan BAREFOOT ORIGINALS, of St. Louis’ parish. Father Mahoney attended St. Francis de ians, attending the North Colorado Springs. Funeral ar­ CURE D’ARS VU. 5-9979 Sales’ high school, Denver, and was graduated from Regis American college were ordained originally 20.00 and 21.00 1 2 " * rangements by Nolan funeral college In 19S0. He was ordained from St. Columban’g Major to the priesthood and 54 other home, Colorado Springs. ST. JOHN’S RHYTHM STEP, semiuary, Milton, Mass., in December, 1957, and left for his Americans were ordained dea­ ELM assignment in the Fijls in October, 1958. cons. originally 16.98 and 17.98 1 0 " " Ordained in the Basilica of the Pope Values Cursillos STANDARD “ Howdy DENVER EVERGREEN Twelve Apostles by Archbishop Madrid — In blessing the new ADORES, goo MONUMENT CO. N ew s D eadlinm l Ettore Cunial, vicegerent o( quarters of the national secre­ SERVICE Bob’s The deadline for news stories Harvey of Pittsburgh; James tariat for “Cursillos de Cristian Com pittt Brakt Strvlet A originally 14.98 and 15.98 Varty of Detroit, Robert Weis- dad,” Archbishop Antonio Ri T u n t- u p and pictures to appear in the Free Pickup A Delivery Place man of Jefferson City, Mo.; beri, Apostolic Nuncio to Spain, 399 So. Colo. Blvd PARADISE KITTENS, g*0 “Denver Catholic Register” Is John Duffy of New York, Doug­ said here that Pope Paul VI Phone EA. 2-6256 Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond East 35th & Elm Street COWTOWN, las Hennessey of Peoria, III., values the cursillos as an in COLO. originally 14.95 and 15.95 ents are asked to have their ma Larg«t S«lKtlon In th« and Joseph Hayden of Louis­ strument of the apostolate Rocky Mountain Aria tcrial at the “Register” office ville, Ky. throughout the world. HOLY GHOST PENAUO, goo im o W ait 44th Avt. at this time to assure publica ST. PATRICK’S (I ml!a Eut of Mount Olivtt) tion in the following Thursday originally 12.98 to 14.98 Chariot MrFaddan Stanlay Hall DOWNTOWN H A . 4-4477 issue. Arrow RED CROSS SHOES, goo Requiem Mass Is Offered TEXACO SERVICE 1802 Glenertn St. [Smiairl Service originally 12.99 to 14.99 y /h f (no connection with the Americen Red Cross) 24-heur Service For Denver Woman, 77 Station Phone KE 4-9952 COBBIES, yoo A pioneer member of St. She was bom Aug. 24, 1885, DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE John the Evangelist parish, in Illinois, and came to Denver TUNE UP A BRAKE SERVICE originally 10.99 to 12.99 luUnrk Hortuaru in 1895 with her parents. n i l P ecet O L. S47S7 Denver, Mrs. Magdaliene M. Mrs. Ransom was educated in Shoe Salon, all 3 "Denvers" Ransom died at the age of 77 Denver schools and married The firms listed here ST. THERESE’S MISS DENVER SHOES in a local hospital July 9 after Joseph F. Ransom here in 1903. THE FINEST a short illness. Mr. Ransom was superintend­ deserve to be remem­ (Downtown only— main floor) HENRY’S Requiem High Mass was of­ ent of Fairmount cemetery un­ bered when you are dis­ fered for her in Christ the king til his death in 1944. CONOCO LADIES' DRESS SHOES, CONOCO goo Serving church, Denver, July 12. She is survived by two daugh­ tributing your patronage originally 10.98 to 13.98 Mrs. Ransom, who resided at ters. Mrs. Helen Braun and y SERVICE 891 Cherry street, was past in the differenT lines of Plrestone Tires, Aettertei, Mrs. Catherine R. Lindhardt, Aceeiaorlea president of the St. James Altar both of Denver; a son. Dr. LADIES’ FLATS, South Denver and Englewood HENRY HENNINQHAKE, Osroer 400 and Rosary society and more business. James Ransom. Brighton; and IISOO East Colftz et HoUnt originally 7.98 to 9.98 recently a member of Christ the two brothers, Walter and Wal­ EM 6-7375 AURORA King Altar and Rosary society. lace Kerl, both of Denver. From Europ* Thursday, July 18, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 15 w o u t h AF Cftop/oin Serves os Hospital Chaplain Father John J. Wood, C.S.V., volunteers are lay teachers, so­ mitted nations. Father Wood retired chaplain of the Air De­ cial workers, and other profes­ noted that “the stakes are high fense Command, has returned sionals who help the mission­ indeed and time is running out.” I I fcW tee from a six-month tour of Eu­ aries in their work among the He added that the kind of as­ rope, Africa, and South Ameri­ poor. He described these groups sistance that is needed can only ca to become the resident chap­ as “a positive force easing ten­ be given by dedicated people lain at St. Francis hospital in sions. “young enough and zealous Colorado Springs. ‘In both Latin America and enough and willing to sacrifice The Viatorian priest resided at the parts of Africa I visited,” part of their lives in this hu­ the hospital during his four year he said, “there is real danger manitarian work.” tenure at Ent Air Force base of eventual Communist take­ A veteran of more than 2( prior to his retirement last July. over. The Communist not only years with the Air Force, Fa During that period he served have a foothold in Cuba but they ther Wood is looking forward to as substitute during the ab­ are active—zealously active—in his new assignment in St. Fran­ sences of former hospital chap­ all these countries. I saw them! cis’ hospital. lain, Father Arthur Dresen, who “Most of the 200,000,000 people He served in the Pacific ’The­ is assigned to the Mt. St. Fran­ of South America are underfed ater during World War II and cis motherhouse, north of Colo­ and undereducated, physically, in Germany in the early 1950s. rado Springs. intellectually, and spiritually.” Among his numerous medals and commendations are the Le­ FATHER WOOD held the rank RECOMMENDING active par­ gion of Merit with oak leaf of colonel at the time of his re­ ticipation in the Peace Corps or cluster and the Air Force Com­ tirement from the Air Force. In other organizations working for mendation medal with two oak the past year he has preached the betterment of these uncom- leaf clusters. missions at Air Force bases in Turkey, Greece, Spain, and Mo­ Queen Candidates rocco. Several young women aspire to royalty in to be given away. In a fiesta-llke atmos­ It was in Africa and South the sense that they want to become queen phere, games and amusements will be held America that Father Wood saw of the 1963 St. Cajetan parish bazaar, to be continuously, highlighted by the aervbig of “unrest and concern for the fu­ held on the school grounds, at Ninth and authentic Mexican dishes in the church hall. ture.” Lawrence streets, Denver, Aug. 8-11. The The public is invited. Candidates (or queen He praised the efforts of the most successful candidate In her campaign are (from left) Margaret Lopez, Madeline Peace Corps, missionary groups, to sell votes (tickets on a 1963 Chevrolet Lucero, Mary Gallegos, Gloria Rael, Norma and Papsil Volunteers. Papal Impala to be given away Aug. 11) will be­ Roybal, Betty Valenzuela, and Connie Val­ come queen. The vote purchased also en­ dez. Missioners titles the buyer to a television set and cash OwfsfaiNliiig Junior C. D. o# A. In Colorado Springs Idamae McDonald, above, right, a Junior at Cathedral high school, Denver, proudly displays the plaque, designating Are Training her as Hie “Outstaa^ng Junior Catholic Daughter of America, Academy Registration Nears Capacity 1963,’’ to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderlc E. McDonald, TV Actors Benet Hill academy, 2555 Chel- memhers of St. Dominic’s parish. A member of Court St. Rita, By Coiumban Father this year, is fast approaching laboratory are under way hi the Denver, Idamae received the plaque at ceremonies in White ton road, Colorado Springs, capacity registration. Ivar S. McGrath, S.S.C. main building of the Benet HUl Sulphur Springs, W. Va., celebrating the 66th anniversary of which' wall open for the first Three vacancies still remain campus. the founding of (he C. D. of A. She was selected from among Taipei, Formosa — T w o Mew Chaplain, New Patient time with freshman and sopho­ in the freshman class, and ap­ A little theater and language 2I,9N Junior C. D. of A. for leadership qualities, scholastic young missioners from Califor more classes in September of proximately two-thirds of the laboratory are being prepared rating, and community service. nia are training student actors Being in the hospital is a sobering experience at any possible sophomore places are in Marian hall. Lunch fa(^itiez and production personnel here age. Little Sandra Sampson reflects seriously on her surround­ filled. are offered in St Ann’s hall ad­ ings as Father John Wood, C.S.V., new chaplain at St. Fran­ Huckleberry, for radio and television. The original plan to accept jacent to the main building. cis’ hospital, Colorado Springs, visits with her. Third Order of St. Francis Father Philip L. Bourret, S.J., Yogi Will Visit freshmen only was altered last of San Francisco, who started May to accept one class of soph­ OPEN HOUSE for students, Kuangchi radio program service Elitch^s July 19 omores. parents, and friends is being Stresses Charity, Penonce in 1958, has produced more than All-Lay Faculty to Stress planned. The first event to take 500 short plays dealing with the It will be the day for a dog FOR THE FRESHMEN, Ben­ place in the little theater of family and community prob­ and a bear Friday, July 19, et Hill offers subjects in reli­ Marian hall will be a re c M of “Here, 0 Lord, Thou didst "As Francis uttered a mighty lems. gion, English, Latin, world his­ music students of Sister Roslna mark Thy servant Francis.” shout of joy and pain, the when Huckleberry Hound and Father Clarke L. Trent, S.J., Laity's Role in Education Yogi Bear are honored at tory, algebra, speech, and phys­ Baumgartner on Sunday, Aug. These words are inscribed in fiery image impressed itself in ical education. 4. Latin on the rock high in the to bis body, as into a mirrored from Pasadena, Calif., joined Elitch’s gardens, Denver. Father Bourret at Kuangchi in Milwaukee — The president of and women students of the uni­ Sophomores will take courses Sister M. Llgouri Sullivan is mountains of La Verna where reflection of itself, with all its The two popular cartoon char­ 1962 after working with the the new Sacred Heart university versity will share a $7 million in religion II, English II, bio­ blessed Francis received the love, its beauty, and its grief. acters will make a personal ap­ principal of the academy, to be Jesuit-run family theater TV in Bridgeport, Conn., to be building that now houses Notre logy, geometry, Latin n, drama, imprint of the Christ’s wounds And it vanished within him. An­ pearance at the amusement conducted on the grounds of program in Manila. Dame high school. and physical education. Both on the cross. other cry pierced the air. Then staffed by laymen, said here the center to meet all their Den­ Benet Hill priory, which serves By 1966, a gradual phasing freshmen and sophomores will The little poor friar Francis with nails and wounds through venture is a step in “revealing ver friends. as a mother house for the Ben­ bad taken refuge in this spot his body, and with his soul and “DURING MORE than eight to the layman his role in the out of high school students will participate in choral classes. give the university its 57 class­ edictine Sisters of M t St Sdiol- to fast and recollect himself for spirit aflame, Francis sank years prior to 1960, Protestant Church’s educational function.” Huckleberry Hound is that big Renovations to accommodate astica convent, Atchison, Kans., rooms, cafeteria, gymnasium, blue dog who always manages 40 days in preparation for the down, unconscious, in his religious programs dominated William H. Conley, former library facilities and a biology who are teaching in Colorado. and laboratories. to get into trouble. Huck’s pal. (east of St. Michaei the Arch- blood.” the programming of Taiwan’s educational assistant to the 70 broadcasting stations,” Fa­ Yogi Bear, is equally trouble- angei as was his custom. president of Marquette univer­ ther Bourret says. FACILITIES ARE more than minded but he seems to chase His health was failing — he FRANCIS OF ASSISI, the sity, said the new university, Bill A ’Hern Agency adequate, Conley noted. trouble rather than vice versa. suffered from recurrent intest mirror of Christ, brought re­ In 1960, two years before TV the only Catholic one staffed 101 University Blvd. Inal disorders accompanied by newed devotion to and appreci­ became operative in Taiwan, top-to-bottom by laymen, was The only building plans call The two Hanna-Barbara char­ ation for the great charity and Father Bourret was preparing proposed by Bishop Walter W. for renovation of existing labor­ acters will spend the afternoon * Life * Automobile * Firo atories and conversion to a li­ at Elitch’s, with two stage sufferings of Christ to the world. a TV studio. Curtis of Bridgeport as a rela­ * Group * Bomb The Third Order of St. Francis, And with the aid of gift equip­ tively low-cost “ commuter col­ brary of a convent located on shows in the Trocadero ball­ which sbesses charity and pen­ ment from U.S. radio stations lege” for Catholic students grad­ the 64-acre grounds. room climaxing the day. The * Also Comploto Pockogf ance, invites its members to and networks, Kwangchi con­ uating from public high schools. Emphasis will be placed on a first show will be at 4 p.m. and sanctify their own lives in con­ Tuition will be $750 yearly. the second will be at 6 p.m. ' Plons ducted the first TV workshop in strict liberal arts program with Res 424^181 formity with the Rule estab­ Taiwan that summer. opportunities for specialization In honor of the two char­ 388-4244 lished by its founder. Within five months Kuangchi ALL SUBJECTS wUl be taught in business and teaching. There acters, Elitch’s will make free Don't Trust to Luck The great spiritual flame will complete a new radlo-TV- by laymen when the university are no facilities for residents gate admission available in ex­ Be Sure — insure opens in September. Two priests n which glows so brightly in the motion picture production cen­ and the university does not plan change for a box-top from any REPRESENTING THE TRAVELERS INS. CO. soul of St. Francis becomes to ter where program material will serve as chaplains. The to seek them. Kellogg’s cereal. pain, nausea, and, on occasion, every Christian in the Apostol- for public service TV programs governing board will have both clergy and lay members vomiting of blood. ate of charity and penance an will be prepared. with Bishop Curtis as chairman He had been sorely tried by inspirational motivation in his Conley admitted that the all Satan, who suggested that his own life; and it also spreads Get Textbooks Free oMer had been organized in the great virtues of the Savior lay faculty will provide an an­ Pray to ‘Good St. Anne’ Providence, R.I. — The Provi swer to the shortage of clergy, vain and was doomed to fail­ as reflected in the Mirror of Christ to the end that “peace dence School department, in line but he emphasized that Bishop ure. may come upon earth” . with terms of a new state law, Curtis “wants to start a lay col­ THE CHRIST-LIKE Francis Further information concern is accepting requests from non lege even if there were enough ing the Third Order of St. Fran­ public school pupils for class priests.” Solemn Triduum was to share more intimately in cis may be obtained from the textbooks on loan for the com­ The problem of getting a fac­ the tragedy of Calvary, yet he ing school year. All books must would have the reassurance and moderator. Father Fabian ulty has not been difficult, Con­ Flynn, O.F.M., KE 4-4014, or be on the State Department of consolation of the Lord. ley said. “There has been an from St. Elizabeth’s Fraternity, Education’s approved list of unusual response on the part of As this fast of Francis’ pro­ In Honor of St. Anne 1060 - 11th street, Denyer 4. books for such loans. laymen. gressed, his trial by the de­ mons was such that on occa­ “Applications from Catholic sion it seemed Satah would institutions and from a surpris “literally beat and stifle him to Official Warns: Don't ing number of public institutions Wednesday, Thursday, Friday death by force.’’ all over the country have been received.” In the midst of all these trials he experienced a vision that re­ View Eclipse Directly Conley said the school will be July 24-25-26 vealed to him the outlook for able to meet competitive sal his Order: It would endure to aries. Dr. Roy L. Cleere, director on television or with simple pro­ the end of time; a person who On Sept. 16, some 150 men persecuted it maliciously would of the Colorado State Health jection devices, can the eclipse pot prosper; an intrinsically department, has warned there is be observed without risking DAILY MASSES no safe way to look directly at damage to the eyes.” evil person would not be al­ Australian the eclipse of the sun July 20. Widespread reports of dam­ lowed to remain in it; but the HIGH MASS t o w MASS “The forthcoming eclipse of aged vision resulted in the West­ most grievous sinner would ob­ the sun means a serious threat ern States, especially among 6:30 a.m. 8:15 a.m. tain final mercy if he loved the May Shift to the eyesight of every per­ school children, after a partial order from his heart. son — both children and adults eclipse of the sun three years Meantime the Lord revealed — who watch it directly.” said ago. School Stand to blessed Francis, through the Evening Devotions on All 3 Days Dr. Cleere. Here is what can happen if Sydney — The Australian La­ gospel of the passion, that he During the afternoon of Sat­ a person looks directly at an was to experience (insofar as a bor party may reconsider its \ At 7:45 P.M. urday, July 20, the entire North eclipse; Even though the daz­ longstanding opposition to tax human being can) the crucifix­ American continent will be cov­ zling visible rays of the sun are ion of Christ. aid for nonpublic schools at a ered by the eclipse. Colorado blocked during an eclipse, dan­ party conference beginning July Consisting of Triduum Prayers, Sermon, Benediction and will be in partial darkness when gerous infra-red rays are still 29 in Perth. AS THE COLD dawn began the eclipse reaches its maxi­ emitted. to break on the feast day of the The party’s education com Veneration of the Relic of St. Anne mum at 2:22 p.m. (MST), end­ These infra-red rays, when mittee will recommend aid to Holy Cross, Francis was kneel­ ing at 3:32 p.m. (MST). focused on the delicate retina ing outside the but. private schools in the matters of the eye, can cause harmful of science equipment, textbooks, ST. ANNE’S OIL AVAILABLE DURING TRIDUUM “All of a sudden,” recalls a THE HEALTH department di­ burns much the same as a biographer of the saints, “there bus rides, and scholarships to rector emphasized that children magnifying glass can focus the secondary school pupils. was a dazzling light. It was as are particularly susceptible to sun’s rays on a piece of paper All Catholics of the Denver Area though the heavens were ex­ vision damage if they look di­ and bum it. BUT OPPOSITION to the ploding and splashing forth all Cordially Invited to Attend rectly at the eclipse. He urged Because the retina is not sen­ committee’s recommendation is their glory in millions of water all Coloradans to heed advice sitive to pain, the victim never expected from some Laborites falls of colors and stars. And from the National Society for the realizes he has been harmed in the wake of a statement by in the center of that bright Prevention of Blindness, Inc.: until too late. A. A. Calwell, a Labor party whirlpool was a core of blind “Sunglasses, smoked glass, Such retinal burns are incur­ leader in Parliament, that ing light that flashed down from exposed photographic film, and able, and the victim has a blank Church-controlled schools are the depths of the sky with ter­ welder’s goggles are NOT safe spot in his field of vision where inefficient and that the govern­ rifying speed until suddenly it for watching the eclipse. Only the burn scar remains in the ment shouid not help to perpetu­ stopped, motionless and sacred, by indirect methods, such as retina. ate this inefficiency. above a pointed rock in front Archbishop Daniel Mannix, of Francis. It was a fiery fig year-old head of. the Melbourne ure with wings, vailed to a cross Bolivia Peace Corpsman archdiocese, responded that dis­ of fire. closures of low standards should “Two flaming wings rose stir the government to assist re straight upward, two others Decides to Become Priest iigious systems of education, not opened out horizontally, and to weaken them by criticism. two more covered the figure. Braintree, Mass. — The pitiful plight of the poor in Bo­ And the wounds in the hands livia, made 23-year-old Peace Corpsman James McTighe want AUSTRALIAN leaders have and feet and heart were blaz­ to become a priest. noted low standards in public ing rays of blood. The spark­ schools as well as in private After serving 17 months in Bolivia, witnessing first-hand ling features of the Being wore schools. the severe physical and spiritual status of the country, he an­ an expression of supernatural Brother Ronald Fogarty, nounced his intentions of becoming a MaryknoU Father. beauty and grief. F.M.S., who is considered the “It was the face of Jesus, and McTighe, a graduate of Catholic schools in Weymouth and top authority on Australian SHRINE OF Jesus spoke. Boston, organized the first medical unit with the aid of five Catholic school history, ad “Then suddenly streams of public health nurses. mitted there are “great prob­ ST. ANNE IN THE ROCKIES fire and blood shot from His lems” in the Catholic schools wounds and pierced the hands Because of his work, he has been offered many scholar­ “The best solution,” he added, and feet of Francis with nails ships and high-paying jobs (including a $10,000 position with the “is to cling to what we have, Webster at Grant Place and his heart with the stab of a U.S. foreign service), but he wants to become a priest above to expand on it, and to keep Arvada, Colo. lance. all else. pace with the state schools.” Page 16 The Denver Catholic Register ThurscJay, July 18, 1963 Now Trying to Deny Englewood Parish School Fund This Nation 'Under God' Will Benefit From Homes Tour Lawndale, Calif. — A nationwide legal (All Souls’ Parish, Englewood) fight is apparently shaping up over the consti­ only two windows in the entire The mountain rock continues tutionality of the words “under God” as recited Bright accents, soft illumina­ house, these being in the large through the bedroom to a bath­ modernistic kitchen. The dining in the Pledge of .■Ulegiance to the flag. tion, rare antiques, and mod­ room and shower (the latter em trends in outdoor and in­ room has a raised planter box having four shower heads) A SUIT challenging the constitutionality has door living will be shown in the containing naturally arranged where planters, sun lamps, and been filed in Los Angeles Superior Court by homes on view in the Cherry indirect lighting combine use­ Haswell Parker, a 51-year-old high school teach­ Hills Village Home Tour, which fulness and glamour. er. The Southern California chapter of the is sponsored by the parish Al­ The ancient looking and pitted American Civil Liberties Union is representing tar and Rbsary society. maiden, reminiscent of glorious him. A donation of $2 per ticket will Rome, is actually a very mod­ go to the parish school fund. em replica by Featherock Cre­ The Catholic Council on Civil Liberties an- The tour is Aug. 8 from 10:30 ations. anounced it will oppose the suit by filing an a.m. to 3:30 p.m. amicus curiae (friend of the court) brief, In another bathroom t h e Father Francis Kappes, pas planter extends past the sunken Thomas Francis Ritt, national director of the tor, is honorary chairman. CCCL, said. bathtub, up to the built-in glass Chairmen are Mrs. George Bell holder for knitting yam and Asserting the ACLU “will not stop with this and Mrs. Fred H. Carr. sewing, which is cleverly con­ one suit, but . . . press similar suits throughout cealed in a dressing table. the country,” Ritt said the CCCL is preparing to AMONG THE HOMES to be visited is that of Mrs. L. D. The Spanish contemporary argue against what he called the “secularistic furniture, the picturesque rock, Shulman, 11 Village Road, policy” of the ACLU in Church-State relations. the natural lighting, and gor­ Cherry Hills Village. The nation-wide legal department of the CCCL geous surroundings will be wait­ A circular drive leads up to is preparing now to resist the contemplated ing for visitors Aug. 8. this soft grey brick French prO' suits of the ACLU, he said. The homes of Mrs. Roland vincial country home backed Wilson and Mrs. Thomas Car- with tail trees. “WE FEEL it is time for the religiously lile will be described in detail oriented peoples of the United States to begin Head Liiileion PTA The entry hall is highlighted in another edition of the Cath­ to assert majority rights in the Courts just as by a pink marble table topped olic Register. the atheists, secularists and legal positivists The newly elected officers of St. Mary’s Eugene Kramer, president, Mrs. Michael Mul- by a large mirror whose gilded Members of the Altar and are asserting their rights,” Ritt said. school, Littleton, PTA for the 1963-64 term len, vice president, and Mrs. Phil Sweeney, scroll holders Mrs. Shulman de­ Honorary Chairman are, left to right, Stan Wiruth, treasurer, Mrs. corresponding secretary. (Photo by Workman signed. Father Francis J. Kappes, Rosary Society who will staff Mr. Ritt, director of the Catholic Council Bobbie J. Cavnar, recording secretary, Mrs. studio) The white living room is ac­ (above) pastor of All Souls the homes will be happy to on Civil Liberties, has resigned from the Amer­ cented with shades of moss church in Englewood, is the greet the visitors and answer ican Civil Liberties union in protest against green and rose with French oil honorary chairman of the any questions. Mrs. Robert Al­ Theologians Reminded lison, Mrs. Wilbur Gunther, Mrs. “increasingly secularistic” actions by the paintings and an unusual col­ Cherry Hills Village Home Louis Doughty and Mrs. Kings­ ACLU. lection of china and cherubs. Tour. The guest bedroom holds twin ley Rock will hostess the above homes. Ticket chairmen are Church Is a 'Community of Love' beds with white George Wash­ foliage and a statue fountain ALL SAINTS PARISH ■ ington spreads, and crisp white Mrs. John C. Crawford, SU 1- by Featherock. 4775, Mrs. M. J. Ruskai and W. Harvard Ave. and S. Federal Blvd. St. Louis — Church laws and AN said at the convention that “The situation is not one of curtains. the answers of traditional theo­ The master bedroom, with its The accoustic ceiling was Mrs. T. H. McElroy. Other Rev. John Harley Schmitt, J.C.D., Pastor regulations should be based on men who, being able to under­ sprayed on a dry wall and after­ logy are no longer satisfactory French blue walls has a Jon chairmen are Mrs. H. W. Neil, Summer Mass Schedule the Church’s understanding of stand, refuse belief, but rather wards fleckgd with gold. The in an age “whose spirit is avow­ Whiticomb fruitwood bedroom Mrs. James J. Palmer, Mrs. 6-7-8-9-10-11:30 A.M. hersdf as a community of love. of men to whom Christ has not furniture is richly polished heart edly agnostic and negatively at suite. The large walnut panelled Charles Haskel, Mrs. David R. 12:30 - 6:30 P.M. Father Bernard Haring, C.SS.R., been revealed for what He is.” of walnut. least atheistic.” club room has black wrought Kerr, Mrs. (Jordon Temple, a renowned moral theologian, The family room has a Feath­ Mrs. David J. Mackay, Mrs. told the Catholic Theological THE SOCIETY VOICED ap­ iron spoke wheel lamps, prints, Father William J. Hill, O.P., erock fireplace with children’s Wilbur J. Gunther and Mrs. Wil­ Society of America. of Washington declared: proval in a resolution of Presi­ of old maps, maple furniture, YOUR EVERY GARDENING NEED town crier and table lamps. play area leading directly from lard E. Simms. “The juridical structure must “These answers presume a dent Kennedy’s statement that the family room. Here one can Cemplttt U ni of Gardenino Tools S Accassorlis be a witness to this love,” he Nearby the dining room with BEDDING PLANTS - EVERGREENS - SHRUBS - TREES historical situation — the Gos­ segregation is a moral issue and see the lovely garden with its Our Containtr-Grown Stock Can Be Plantad With Success at Any Time said at the society’s 18th annual that cooperative efforts be used fruitwood table and lighted buf­ pel adequately promulgated to blue and white swimming pool THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL convention. “Canon law must be all of mankind — which de facto to resolve it. fet overlooks the sunken living Holy Name Parish RAIN KING room. Refreshments will be and the garden edging of red Fort Logan reformed in such a way that it does not prevail.” The resolution was the first rock. OSCILLATING SPRINKLER expresses very clearly that the served to all visitors on the 4S INDIVIDUAL SETTINGS Father Hill was speaking be­ ever passed by Uie society deal­ The unusual bedroom has one Church is a community of covered flagstone terrace ac REG. 12.95 — NOW 9.95 fore an assembly at the 18th ing with a matter not directly entire side ot mountain rock. love.” annual convention of the Cath­ concerned with the Church. cented in cool moss greens, ^ Spear's Hardware 4 greys and coral shades. The glass sliding doors permit Father Haring, a German Re- olic Theological Society of Father E. Ferrer Smith, O.P., the sunlight to make shadows on [ Complete Hardware— * demptorist who teaches in Rome America. outgoing president of the so­ ' Garden Tools—Fertilizers i AN OUTSTANDING home of the moss of the mountain rock, and serves as an expert adviser ciety, told the convention that which has to be sprinkled or * Paint i to the Sacred Vatican Council, “THEORIES involving the the Second Vatican Council has interest to all is that.of Mr 1 2855 W. Hampden Ave. 2 watered once a year to keep ► SU. 1-3736 . said also that a priest’s ap­ remnants of some primitive “underscored the importance of and Mrs. Robert Bradley, at moist. proach to penance and penitents revelation, or a private illum­ the theologian’s contribution to 4100 S. University boulevard. k Englewood, Colo. should emphasize love of Christ ination by God lose their signifi­ the Church and also his re­ A true country lane winds to­ Owned and Operated by Bruggentheis Bros., ___ rather than an outmoded legal­ cance in a world society that sponsibility.” ward the Tudor Gothic home ------CURE d'ARS PARISH — ism. is non-evangelized,” he contin­ Father Smith, head of the reminiscent of English hunting 2140 S. FEDERAL BLVD. WE. 4-6611 E. 32ND & DAHLIA ST. A DOMINICAN THEOLOGI­ ued. theology department of the Do­ parties. Through a wrought iron minican House of Studies, Wash­ door is the entry hall colored by SUNDAY MASSES ington, D.C., said the theologian a wall of tinte(l leaded window 6:00 - 7:00 - 8:00-10:00 -11:30 & 7:00 p.m. can learn from the reigns of glass. Pope John XXIII and Pius XII Here the carved oak staircase, CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30 to be more sensitive to the di­ the stucco walls and the dark 3050 Dahlia St. EA. 2-1119 PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE rection of Paul VI. beamed woodwork, and the CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICE chandelier of black iron gar­ f a t h e r FRANCIS DVOR- goyles set the mood. Arched NIK was chosen by the society doorways lead through the liv­ to receive its annual Cardinal ing room. TOLVE LIQUORS ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD ST. ANNE’S, ARVADA Spellman award for outstanding Off the main hall a mahogany ST. DOMINIC’S Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia contributions in the field of the­ paneled study hosts a marble ology. Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 CHERRELYN ALLENDALE fireplace flanked by bookcases. BLY’S The recipient, professor of By­ The molded plaster ceiling is in NK K FLORA JANK F M( KLV -j DRUG STORE PHARMACY zantine history at Dumbarton geometric and floral design. NANCY JI.H JERKY MARY In Sickness end In Health Prescription Pharmacy Oaks, a JIarvard university es­ The ice blue dining room Phone SU. 9-2561 9800 W. 59th Place Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. tablishment in Washington, be­ walls picture a mural of cool BROADWAY at QUINCY HA. 2-2397 Sat. 9 A M . to 2 A .M . came the first Catholic priest fountains and gardens. The mar­ THELMA KASSON ■ N O L E W O O D Arvada, Colorado Prescription 3120 W. 29th A vo. — G L S-5191 DUCKWALL’S FRBB PARKING to be a full member of the Har­ ble fireplace and polished buf­ BEAUTY SHOP Froo Dollvory vard faculty in 1948. fets are resplendent with gold 2876 Colorado Blvd. Denver's Newest candelabra and serving pieces. H ilr Styling Suburban Variety Store ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD OUR LADY OF LOURDES ST. FRANCIS DE SALES' The massive staircase leads to Ptrm ingnt W iving Pay-TV Executive three bedrooms, and an up­ P H O N E D E x t ir 3-11SS DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER FRIENDLY Thelma Kaston O'Connor. 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FRANCIS DE SALES’ Macfadden Teleglobe Corp., the The long flagstone entry way CATHEDRAL • BLESSED SACRAMENT company planning to bring pay- is in itself a room with benches, Specializing in Fresh Meat Cuts Alameda Drug Store TV to Denver this summer, chests and paintings. It runs with said that “pay television will V. 0. Peterson, Prop. the length of the house and con­ "Reliable Al’s” Homemade Sausage eventually offer a wide variety nects all main rooms. From one Cut Rate Drugs of entertainment to a potential end it enters a dining room FREE DEUVERY WITH ORDERS OVER 15 Fountain Service Sundries audience of more than 15 mil­ with fruitwood dining set ac­ lion television homes, represent­ PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Your Business Appreciated cented with the beautiful hand John €. FOR AND DEUVERED Alam odo B So. B roadw ay ing more than 50 million peo­ painted china in floral designs. Please Patronize ple.” Collai at Downing Denver Mrs. Yarbro fires and paints Your REGISTER Schell lince 1934 AC2-IS7S ST. JOHN’S in a basement workroom. The o h o n i The revenue, Mr. Baretell Advertisers and pointed out, “is estimated to family room is a collector’s de­ Mention HOLY CROSS, THORNTON EA. 2-7711 reach more than two billion an­ light. The pegged oak floor and CAPITOL DRUG nually.” raised hearth hold old spinning THE REGISTER PAUL 0. SCHNEIDER wheels, a yarn winder, old CITY VIEW Member ot St. John's Parish He predicted that pay tele­ scales, a brass samovar, an Professional Pharmacy Convenient Drive-In vision will become a major com­ old German clock, unique Choose your Pharmacist, Window Service munications industry with a po­ Ph. AT 7-5535 needlepoint and original oils. St. Vincent de Paul's Parish FREE DELIVERY tential for profit and service HTV6 N. C'uKina For beautiful hand painted as you would E. (th « Flllmoro FR. 7-2141 greater by far than any other Thurntun 2£, (kilo. china, for beautiful hand beaded so. UNIVERSITY BLVD. A E. ARIZONA single entertainment medium in See Bob Robles originals and most unusual de­ SUNDAY MASSES choose a doctor ST. LOUIS, ENGLEWOOD the world today. signs, No. 3 Vista road is the 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 HOLY FAMILY By late summer, Denver will place to go. Confessions: Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. BUY 4 LESS begin its pay-TV project, a re­ Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor port said. QUINN PHARMACY FOR THOSE INTERESTED 2385 E. Arizona 744-6111 in the very latest and most Prescription Druggists REXALL DRUG modern trends, the home of Mr. “Prescriptions for L e s s ” Saint’s Last Prayer W. 3Sth A Tennyson and Mrs. Bryant Baker is a ^hono; OL. S-79U 3421 So. Broadway S U . 1-M 97 Washington — The last pray­ “must.” How your Doctor coll us Preisser's Red & w hite CONFIDENCE er of St. Cyril was repeated be­ Located in the new Cherry fore the U.S. Senate by Father Hills East area at 4207 S. Hud­ Grocery and Market HOLY FAMILY ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON Joseph Papin, research profes­ son parkway, it is a contempo­ IS VITAL CBthoiiM euv produelB f a n c y MEATS, VEGETABLES sor at Villanova (Pa.) univer­ rary ranch house. The mountain •dvgrtiMd M ttwir AND QUALITY GROCERIES WOODMAN SELL 4 LESS sity. At the invitation of the Rev. stone exterior with its volcanic CATHOuo Pneam Place complete con­ Frederick Brown Harris, regu­ rock and crushed stone roof, Free Delivery SPruce 7-4447 PHARMACY fidence in your 'Rexatt lar Senate chaplain. Father Pa­ has wide Birch entrance doors 2331 I . M l* An. ($. Uxl«. .*3 OhN) — Prescriptions — pharmacist, as you pin, a native of Slovakia, offer­ with ornamental doorknobs. 441h A Tennyson G L. 5-J23I DRUG STORE ed the prayer at the opening of Natural lighting is obtained would your doctor P Y . 4*1268 the Senate session. Denver 12, Colo. through skylights, and there are CECIL'S SUPER 2500 W. Main Lmiaton, Colo Fret Delivery In North Denver ^ in time of sickness CECIL MEACHAM, Prop. — for guarding ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Colorado Springs Attorney QUALITY MEATS - FISH - POULTRY MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD your health is his only profession. Attends Judicial Meeting Nationally Advertised Brands Foods Save Money Here — 1004 S. Gaylord — 733-7383 Q iU ff, REXALL (D h u q , eJ5e/t6 (Dhuq^ J. Hartley Murray, Colorado ing R. Kaufman of the New OUR LADY OF FATIMA “Filling Prescriptions Is the Springs attorney, has returned York Court of Appeals who has Prascripllon Druggists Most Important Part of from Jackson Lake Lodge, Wyo., tried many of the important ST. JOHN'S PARISH Our Business where he participated in the an­ First in Prescriptions Communists’ cases. E. 7th AVE. A ELIZABETH ST. Fast Free Delivery APPLEWOOD PHARMACY • GUIs • Cords o Cosmetics nual Judicial Conference of the Well-known authorities repre- _ SUNDAY MASSES 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. • Free Delivery RA 2-5664 Free Delivery 10th Judicial Circuit of the 30 Gold Bjnd Staript With This Ad and $1.00 Purchase United States. .senting Catholic, Protestant. Phone 757-7677 1000 S. Gaylord at Tonnoiioo 6:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 - 10:30 A.M. and 12:00 M. Your Catholic Druggist The subject of the conference Jewish, and secular viewpoints Dan CauMItld CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 & 7:30 201)8 Youni;field 238*1204 was “Law and Religion.” The who appeared on this program Rt . Rev. J ohn P. Moran, P astor OUR LADY OF FATIMA ST. VINCENT DE PAUL included Dr. Martin E. Marty, recent Supreme Court decisions E. 7th and Elizabeth St. 322-2026 in regard to prayer and Bible editor of the Christian Century; ST. CATHERINE’S PATRONIZE YOUR reading in the public schools Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, of the Na­ ten's Pharmacy GR. 7 0544 O L. 5 -m 4 Doyle's Pharmacy were analyzed and considered, tional Conference of Christians L. C. FEHR, Prop. THE PARTICULAR along with other problems of and Jews; Dr. Vernon J. Member of St. Vlncont de Piul's PARISH PHARMACY BUSY CORNER OLSON'S y-j DRUGGIST Church, State relations. Bourke, head of the philosophy Parish DRUG STORE Have Your Doctor Phone K Prescriptions Our department of St. Louis univer­ nomsH» Ut Your Proscription YOUR BUSINESS Prof(>ssional Pharmacists 142 S9. Paul StrM t Specialty THE CONFERENCE was ad­ sity; and Dr. Sidney Hook, Food Market 3 I M I I f Paramount Heights Shopping Center W. 38th Ave. & Federal Blvd. RA. 2-4BS4 2707 E . L ou lllon o dressed by Justice Byron R. chairman of the graduate phil­ Acron from Chtrry Crtak Bank 10041 W . 2 ith Ave. B E. 7-818t WILL BE APPRECIATED Appreciates Your Business Denver, Colo. Donvor, Colorado White of the United States Su- osophy department of New 'i'ork Where Flowers Are prcnio Court and by Judge Irv­ university. 3030 E. 6lh 322-1801 Guaranteed \ •

TSe Denver Catholic Register Thursday. July 18, 1963 Page 17 SANTA FLIPPED! IT’S CHRISTMAS IN JULY AT

Nun-Docfor From Congo OUR LADY OF GRACE Mother Rivas of the Company of Mary, who mns Mater Christ! hospital at Kyondo in the Congo, Leopoldville, and has performed more than 8,000 major surgical operations there since 1956, visited Archbishop Peter Sigismondl, Secretary of the Sacred Congregation “de Propaganda Fide,” in Rome. Corottotiott of Pope Paul For Home JVIovie Owners The Coronation of Pope Paul which they kiss his ring and are VI, 262nd occupant of the throne embraced. Cardinals Spellman, ANNUAL B S W of St. Peter, has been recorded Cushing, McIntyre, Ritter and and filmed for owners of home Meyer from the United States E. 48th Ave. & Columbine movie projectors. are among the Princes of the This special Castle Film re­ Church. lease starts with the assembling $ 00 The formality of the Corona­ of the Cardinals for the secret tion in St. Peter’s Square is balloting behind the locked doors JULY 18-19-20-21 seen with all the traditional cere­ of the Sistine Chapel and finally monies unchanged through the the traditional signal to the centuries as the new Pope re­ thousands in St. Peter’s Square THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 500 ceives the Triple Crown. The who joyfully hail the puff of thousands of the faithful hail the white smoke from atop the Pontiff whose assumed name GRAND Chapel, the announcement that is said to stand for evangelism a new Pope has been chosen, and Christian unity. and then the appearance of the 4-Y E S 1-4 former Cardinal Giovanni Bat­ This special home movie re­ AWARD tista Montini to bestow on the lease is available in both 8mm multitude his first Apostolic and 16mm silent and sound edi­ benediction as Pontiff. tions at local camera and de­ FISHING CARS ■ / partment stores. Information SCENES of the blessing of the can be obtained by writing Cardinals are shown as the new United World Films, Inc., 1445 TO BE AWARDED Pope receives their “obedi­ Park Avenue, New York 29, ence,” a traditional rite in N.Y. A handy and useful Fishing Car will be awarded each night. Be sure to attend the Bazaar each night. Difficulty of Teaching Cars Courtesy of Vic Hebert Inc., Aaron Mosko, Concepts to Deaf Cited and Johnnie Harper Motors (NCWC News Service) “Not at all. It does mean, Washington — Teaching deaf however, that those who wish children religious concepts such to teach religion to these little as grace, incarnation, and trin­ ones should turn to God for ity is a tough job that calls for strength and turn to profes­ special preparation plus re sional teachers of the deaf for ★ REFRESHMENTS liance on God, a priest said here techniques.” at the International Congress Earlier in the week-long con­ on Education of the Deaf. gress, Auxiliary Bishop Philip Father John P. Hourihan, di­ M. Hannan of Washington of­ rector of the Mount Carmel fered a special Mass for Cath­ ★ BOOTHS ★ RIDES Guild Center for the deaf in olic participants at the National Newark, N.J., told a congress Shrine of the Immaculate Con­ section on religion that teachers ception. Compliments of are God’s instruments in the In his sermon, he said that by Best Wishes From The work of redemption. *using their talents deaf persons ABEGG “can give an example to the ★ GAMES Family Kitchen “IF THESE teachers choose whole world.” PRINTING CO. to become members of that elite 2630 E. 46th Ave. who accept the challenge of 1832 Curtis 534-1393 bringing the truth of religion to Indirect Aid deaf children,” he said, “then RAMBLER One Who Cares they must be prepared to face SEAGRAM'S difficulties and surmoqnt ob To Church Sales — Service — Parts Calls Lehrer’s Stacies that make the most ex­ 3191 W. 38tti Ave. INN a perienced teachers of hearing VIC HEBERT INC. 10115 E. Colfax children lose all self-confidence Schools OK . ^AOWIM AOO M arion 4700 Claude Court Boston — Leo Pfeffer, coun­ 3660 DOWNING Since 1913 222-4848 JCRS Center and poise in the presence of the 4751 Y ork Denver, Colorado sel for the American Jewish wondering little deaf child.” 9 One problem, he stated, is congress. New York, conceded Greetings to Father Jim Moynihan in a debate that the government concept formation: The act by ► the entire family will enjoy which a person knows that may constitutionally aid reli­ gious schools “indirectly and as ► Tloonjart T yh /d iM iisiL , 9nfL, something is, as distinguished ► from the act of merely perceiv­ by-product” of other pro­ MINIATURF GOLF ing through an image of the grams. DAY HACKETHAL internal senses, that a thing Pfeffer debated William B. ^ zeckendorf plaza 350 sixteenth street ^ exists. Ball, general counsel of the ^ (across from the Hilton) 4 2406 Federal Blvd. 433-6575 Pennsylvania Catholic Welfare “AN EXAMPLE of this,” Fa­ committee, Harrisburg, on the ther Hourihan said, “would be subject: “Resolved: That feder­ House of Photography FORD AUTHORIZED SALES — Service — Parts a child receiving a sacrament al aid be made available to f o r d — FALCON — THUNDERBIRD without understanding what it church-related schools. 2815 E. 2nd Ave. 333-3279 is.” The debate was held as part Visit us in our new studios in the JOHNNIE HARPER MOTORS He continued, “The effects of of the 1963 Advance Administra­ 3800 Wadsworth • Wheat Ridge • 424-4441 deafness on learning processes tive institute, a seminar for Cherry Creek Shopping Area Open Evenings ’Til 9 p.m. are evident, but many questions school administrators at Har­ .4 remain unanswered as to the vard university. BEST WISHES FROM casual relationship of deafness SNOWY RANGE rli' Boys i to the various internal senses. “DIRECT AID to religious ed­ r “Consider then the problem ucation is , clearly unconstitu­ tional,” Pfeffer argued. of teaching these children the ELMER GERKEN, Mgr. SEED and HARDWARE, Inc. I concepts of grace, salvation, in­ “It is forbidden by the First carnation, redemption, creation, Amendment to the U.S. Consti­ RELIGIOUS ARTICLES CHURCH SUPPLIES 4305 Brighton Btvd. 623-4436 soul, trinity. Does this mean tution and by laws in every one 1120 Broadway 534-8233 I that teaching religion is hope­ of the 30 states. less? “If, by some chance, such aid DCTER’S TEXACO SERVICE should be found constitutional at a future date, I think it would be GAIL STUDIOS unwise.” 4600 York St. 222-9616 — Ruby and Bill Dugard — There would be two direct re­ 4918 CLAYTON 255-0801 sults of such federal aid, he Washing — Lubrication — Batteries — Tires said. They would be: Fragmen The Only Photographer in Our Lady of Grace Parish tation of the public school sys tern into Catholic, Lutheran Best Wishes to Our Lady of Grace Parish Episcopalian, and other de Best of luck on your annual bazaar nominational school systems and government control of what GOLF LAND is now private education. Arguing for the affirmative. Ted Hart Ball said that Catholic schools 5001 Federal Blvd. 477-0917 ! JOE CIANCIO, JR. fulfill “public objectives.” The Father Moynihan value of their training is rec­ SATRIANO BROTHERS JANITOR SERVICE ognized by public authorities 16tb at Boulder wishes / d thank who accept credit from Cath­ olic schools. • Rug & Upholstery Cleaning E. Colfax at • Floor Waxing and Polishing these friendly The U.S. Supreme Court has Magnolia ruled that support of public ob­ • Guaranteed Mothproofing merchants jectives through church-related • Walls and Windows Washed O iix f ’' Speer Blvd. at schools in not necessarily direct Sherman for their kind aid to religion, he noted. • EXPERT • DEPENDABLE • INSURED NEIGHBORHOOD ^ MORTUARIES 2775 S. Broadway 4,500 Miles by Bus The United States is at pre­ 455-5754 • 455-8289 2836 W. 44lh Avenue support. sent passing through an educa­ — Call for Free Estimate — 455-3663 (Englewood) Mother Marls (above) of the tional crisis, he said, and in Oblates of the Holy Euchar­ such a crisis the government ist, founded in Mexico In 1945, should help all children. (NC) has completed a 4,500-milc hus trip from Mexico City to Cin­ More Student Housing M cCONATY’S HURLEY LUMBER CO. cinnati. The purpose of the trip Washington — The Housing Building Materials Headquarters is to learn from the Franciscan and Home Finance agency has BOULEVARD MORTUARIES nuns In Cincinnati how to bake approved a three-million-dollai’ E. 46th at Wynkoop Denver 16, Colorado better altar breads. Her com­ loan for the construction of two “ Denver’s Leading Catholic Mortuary” munity was founded primarily residence hall additions at thi Phone 222-5967 Federal Blvd. at .Speer to practice perpetual adoration University of Dayton in Ohio 1U9I So. Colo. Blvd. before the Blessed Sacrament They will house 802 additional 477-16‘26 757-1238 OUR SINCERE COMPLIMENTS TO OUR LADY OF GRACE CHURCH to pray for world peace. students. r j g e i a I he Denver Catholic Register Thursday, July 18, 1963 Schedule of Mosses On Sundays in Summer in the Denver Archdiocese (As a itrviea la Hs raadtrs, "Tha THORNTON: Holy Cross Church, 2761 Daavar Cattiallc RaoliMr" prints tiM Epplnger Boulevard — 5:45, 7, 8:15, Summar Mass ScMdula far Ilia Ardv 9:X, 11 a.m., and 12:15 p.m. iliscasa af Oanvar. Clip and sava ttiis 4 E L B Y : A ssum ption — 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 Sclwdula far futura rataranca.) a.m., 12 noon, and 7 p.m. (Pastars ara askad la sand In cHan«ss WESTMINSTER: Holy Trinity - 6, 7, and carractlons.) 8:15, 9:X, and 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, and 5 :X p.m . DENVER WHEAT RIDGE: Sts. Peter and Paul's CATHEDRAL, E. Colfax Avenoa and — 6 :X , 8, 9, 10, and 11 a .m ., and 12 Logan Slteaf — Sundays, 6, J, I , 9, noon. 10, and 11:30 a.m., 12:30 and 6:30 p.m.i COLORADO SPRINGS holy days, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 1 1 :» a.m ., and 12:1! and 6:30 p.m.j first Fridays, CORPUS CHRISTI, Jackson at Cascade I, and 7:45 a.m., and 5:30 p.m.; week - 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m ., ano days, 6:30, 7, and 7:45 a.m. 12:15 p m . DIVINE REDEEMER, 1520 Cache La ALL SAINTS', W. Harvard Avenue and Poudre - 6:X, 8, 9:X, and II a.m S. Federal Boulevard — 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12:15 and 5 p.m . and il:M a.m., and 12:30 and 6:X p.m. HOLY FAMILY (Security Vlllaoel — 7, Al L SOULS', 435 Penwood Circle, Engle­ and II a.m. wood, 6:30, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. and HOLY TRINITY — 7, 9, and 11 a.m. 12:15 p m . OUR L A D Y OF G U A D A LU P E , 109 E. ANNUNCIATION, E. 36lh Avenue and Costilla — 8 and 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Humboldt Street - 7, 8:30, 9:30, and ST. PAUL'S, Broadmoor — 7, 8:X, 10, 10:45 a.m .1 12 notan. ano 12 noon. P a rk H ill PTA Laadmrs SACRED HEART, 2026 W. Colorado Ave­ BLESSED SACRAMENT, Eudora Street Cafatarla Warkarg Honarad nue—6 :X , 8, 9, 10, and 11:30 a.m . and Cafeteria workers at the Most Precious Blooii New officers installed by the FTA unit Mrs. Edward Slrovatka, recording secretary; and Monfvlew Boulevard — 7, 8, 9:30, 7 p.m. Holy days, 6:X, and 10 a.m. dividually wrapped packages from Father and 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, and 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m . schooi, Denver, were presented gifts by Fa­ Mrs. Harold Honer, incoming president, Mrs. Degan are from left, Mrs. Tony Collar, Mrs. at Blessed Sacrament parish, Denver, CHRIST THE KING, E. Eighth Avenue ST. M A R Y 'S , 22 W. Kiowa Street — 6, ther Bernard Degan, C.M., pastor, left, in ap­ Robert Miles, outgoing president; Mrs. Louis and E lm Street — 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 7, 8, 9 :X and 11 a.m ., and 12:10 and Clifford JohnsoB, Mrs. Joseph Budke, Charles 5 p m . preciation of the work accomplished during are, left to right, Mrs. Jan^g Watson, Vice Hail, historian; and Mrs. Joseph Marrone, a m., and 12:15 and 5:15 o.m. Carletti, Mrs. Bart Elich, and Mrs. C. R. president; Mrs. Joseph Bechtold, treasurer; CURE D'ARS, E. 32nd Avenue at Dahlia OTHER CHURCHES the school y ear.. Workers receiving their in­ Mullenix. corresponding secretary. S treet - 6, 7, I, 10, and 11:30 a.m ., and AKRON, St. Joseph's — 7:X and 9:X 7 p.m . a.m . ASPEN: St. Mary's—7 and 9 a.m. CommuniBts Laga fata GUARDIAN ANGELS', 1843 W. 52nd AULT: St. Mary's — 9 a.m. Avenue - 7, 8:30, 10, and 11:30 a.m . BAILEY: Sacred Heart Chapel—10 a.m. HO l Y FAMILY. W. 44th Avenue and BASALT: St. VIhcent's - 10:X a.m. Utica Street - 5:45, 7:30, 9, 10 and II BOULDER: Sacred Heart of Jesus a.m., and 12:15 and 6 p.m. C hurch, 2323 14th S treet - 6, 7 :X , 8 :X , OLY GHOST, 19th and California 9:X, and 10:X a.m., and 12:15 and Streets - 6, 7, l;15, 9:15, 10:15, and 7 ,,.m. 11:15 a.m., and 12:15 and 7 p.m. BOULDER: St. Thomas Aquinas' Chapel, Chile Land Reform H O LY R O SARY, 4672 P earl S treet — 6, 898 14th S treet - /, 8, 9 :X , and I I 8 and 10 a.m . a.m., 12:X p.m. and 7:15 p.m. MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD, S. Colorado BOULDER (South): Sacred Heart of Boulevard and E . IIIN —7, 8, 9, 10 Mary Church — 8 and 10 a.m. 11 a.m., and 12 noon; holy days, 6:15, BRECKENRIDGE: St. Mary's, first and 7, 8, and y a.m . and 5:15 and 6 p.m . third Sundays, 5 p.m. MOTHER OF GOD, Speer Boulevard at BRIGGSDALE: St. Joseph's — second logon Street - 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. and fifth Sundays, 9:X a.m ; fourth By Church Success 10: j0, and 11:30 a.m. and 12:X p.m. Sunday, 7 a.m . NOTRE DAME PARISH, S. Sheridan BRUSH: St. M ary's-6:X and 10 a.m. Washington — A two-year-old land reform vinced by the Bishops he should leave his Poulevard and W. Harvey Place — 7, 8, B R IG H T O N : St. A ugustine's, 112 S. Sixth 9, 10, and 11:» a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Avenue — 6, 7:30, 9, and 10:X a.m. program by the Catholic Church in Chile has firm and become director of the institute. OUR L A D Y OF G R AC E , 2645 E. 48lh and 12 noon. won the confidence of the workers, surprised In 1961 Cardinal Silva went to Rome and Avenue — 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m ., and BUFFALO CREEK: St. Elizabeth's — 10 12:15 p.m . a.m. (through September). the technicians, and received the admiration received the enthusiastic support of Pope OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE, 3601 Kala- BURLINGTON: SI. Catherine's — 7 and of large land owners. John XXIII. Catholic Bishops of Germany math street — 8, 9:30", and 11 a.m . 8 :X a.m . OUR L A D Y OF LO U R D ES, S. Logan CALHAN, SI. Michael's, 1st, 3rd, and 5th The effect is that traditionally depressed gave $112,000 to finance such preparatory Street ct lllff - 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:X, Sundays, 8:X a.m and 2nd and 4th farm workers in the South American coun­ work as road-building and irrigation. and 11 a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Sundays, 11:X a.m. try now “think that the way the Church is The Bishops of Chile last year sent out a OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, 3549 CAMP ST. A6ALO: Allenspark — June, N avaio Street — 6, 7, I , 9, 10, and I I July and August, 7:X and 10 a.m. approaching the problem is the only realistic Joint pastoral letter on social reform in gen а. m ., 12 noon. CAMP SANTA MARIA: (Nine miles above way and they have lost confidence in th^ eral. The 250,000 copies represented the larg OUR L A D Y OF V IC T O R Y , 1904 W. 12th Bailey) 9 a.m. (through Labor Day). __a — ______l j ______< i._ Avenue — 9:30 a.m. CASCADE: Holy Rosary Chapel — July Communist approach," Cardinal Raul Silva est circulation of any such document in Chil OUR L A D Y OF V IS IT A T IO N , 2600 W. 1 through Sept. 3; 8 and 10 a.m. Henriquez, S.D.B., Archbishop of Santiago, ean history. It laid the groundwork. 66th Street — 8:X and I0:W a.m. CASTLE ROCK: SL Francis of Assisi's PRESENTATION, W. Seventh Avenue — 7 and 11 a.m . Chile, said. The Church first turned to the families and Ju lian Street — 6, 7, 8, 9 :M , 1 0:X CENTRAL CITY: Sf. Mary's of the As­ The tecbniclaiis who had planned the de­ who had been working the land as tenant and 11 :X a.m. sumption — 10-.X a.m. SACRED HEART. 28th and Larimer CHEYENNE WELLS: Sacred Heart — 7 velopment predicted a drop in initial crop re­ laborers. They were screened by development Streets - 6:X, 7:X, 9, and 10:X a.m. and 11 a.m. turns in the change from the old serf-system institute personnel to find out their wishes and 12 noon. CRAIG: St Michael's — 6:X, 8, and 10 ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA'S, S. Newton a.m . to seif-management. Instead, Cardinal Silva and potential. Some wanted no part of the Street and W.' Ohio — 6, 7:X, 9, 10:X. CRIPPLE CREEK: St. Peter's — June reports, one project increased production ten­ and 12 noon, and 5:X p.m.; holy ddys, co-op venture. These received money to begin X through Sept. 1, 9 a.m . lagtallatian at St, Phllemena’s fold the first year and another had crop gains б. 7. 8, and 9 a.m . and 5 :X p.m . a new life elsewhere. ST. CAJETAN'S, 1156 Ninth Street - CROOK: St. Peter's 8 a.m. on second of W per cent. Those who remained who had been car­ 6 X, l:X , and 10:X a.m., and 12:15 and fourth Sundays; 10 a.m. on first, At a tea held in the school haii, the in­ pal; Mrs. Maurice Knapp, secretary; aid, sec­ Large landowners who at first viewed the and / p.m . third, and fifth Sundays (May to Octo­ penters, blacksmith, or mechanics received ST. C A T H E R IN E 'S , 4200 Federal Boule­ b er). stallation of the newly elected PTA officers of ond row, Mrs. Alfred Lambrecht, treasurer; Church project as “quixotic" have now asked a small house with an acre of land so they v a rd — 6, 7, 8, 9, 10:15, and 11:15 DEER TRAIL: St. Joseph's Church — St. Philomena’s school, Denver, took place. Mrs. Robert Lynch, second vice president; the Cardinal for help in beginning similar could grow vegetables for home use. а. m , and 12:15 and 5:X p.m. first Sunday, 11 :X a.m.; third and Left to right in the front row are Father Leo­ Mrs. George Fillis, first vice president; Mrs. ST. DOMINIC'S, W. 29th Avenue and Fed­ fifth Sundays, 7:X a.m. projects on their lands. The normal distribution for farmers was e ra l Boulevard — 5 :X , 7 :X , 9, 10, and nard Urban, spiritual director; Mrs. Gerald EAGLE, 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays, Robert Costello, historian; Mrs. Edward Gar­ The project started shortly after the 55- around 23 acres — a viable tract of irrigated 11 a .m ., 12 noon. a.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11 a.m. Filloon, president; Sister Margretta, princi­ land, auditor. ST. ELIZABETH'S, Curtis and 11th EAST LAKE: Our Lady of Sorrows MIs- year-old Cardinal became Archbishop of San­ land for intensive cultivation. A smaller num­ Streets - 6, I, 9:15, and 11 a.m., and si.-n — 8:X a.m. tiago. The Bishops unanimously agreed to dis­ ber of farmers, who were Judged especially 12:15 p.m . EATON: St. Michael's - 11 a.m. ST. - FRANCIS DE SALES', Alameda ERIE: St. Scholastica's—8:X and 10 a.m, pose of all diocesan-owned farmlands for the capable, received farms of about 75 acres Avenue and S. Sherm an S treet — 5, 6, a.m . benefit of the workers. each. The whole project includes about 200 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a .m ., and 12 noon. ESTES PARK: Our Lady of the Moun Also 6 p.m. on holy days. The Church Is not a large landowner. Two tains — June and September, 6:X, 9, families with 100 more to receive land in a ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA'S, E, 23rd Ave dioceses with the largest amount of land nue and York Street — 6, 7, 8:X, and and 11 a.m.; July and August, 6;X, 8, few months. 9:15, and 10:X a.m., 12 noon, and would be the first. Involved are three former 10:X a.m., 12 noon, and 5:X p.m. A 660-acre community plot was reserved ST. JAMES', 12S4 Newport Street-6, p.m. Aug. 15, sam« as Sundays In Church estates, two in the Santiago archdio­ for the co-op’s educational and social facilities 7:15, 8:X, 9:45, and 11 a.m., and August. cese and the third at the Diocese of Talca. 12:15 and 7:X pm. E V E R G R E E N : C h rist the K ing — 8, 10, and a chapel, ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST'S, and 11 a.m. (through Labor Day week Agricultural experts were hired to study Seventh Avenue and Elizabeth Street — end). the soils and determine the best land use. б, 7:X, 9, and 10:X a.m., and 12 noon FAIRPLAY: St. Joseph's — Second and THE NEW LAND OWNERS have 20 years ST. JO SEPH 'S (P o lish ), 517 E. 46th A ve­ fourth Sundays, 4 p.m. Lawyers studied legal problems involved in to pay for their land. T he. Cardinal noted nue - 6, 8:X, and I0:X a.m. F L A G L E R : St. M a ry 's - 9 a m, F L E M IN G : St. P eter's — 7 and 9 a.m. title transfers. Sociologists and farm experts with pleasure that their earnings were so good ST. JOSEPH'S (Redempforlstl, Sixth Ave- nu» and Ga'apago Street — 6, 7, 8:X, FORT COLLINS: Holy Family Church 8 and 10 a m., and 7 p.m. were obtained to train leaders in the pioneer the first season some have already paid 10 ■0, and 1i:X a.m. cooperative venture. per cent of their total debt ST LEO T H E G R E A T 'S , 908 10th Street FORT COLLINS: SI. Joseph's - 6, 7:X, — 8:X and 1I:X a.m. 8:W, 9:X, and 10:X a.m, The farmland is now being cultivated more ST. MARY MAGDALEN'S, W. 28th Ave­ FORT LUPTON: SI. William's — 7:X A COORDINATING body was set up as intensively, and co-op members have hired nue and Zenobla Street — 6:15, 7:15, and 10:X a.m. 8 :X , and 10 a .m ., and 12 noon. FORT MORGAN: SI. Helena's — 6;X, the Institute for Agricultural Development. A additional workers, helping to relieve the ST. P A T R IC K 'S , 3325 Pecos S treet — 7, 8 and 9 :X a.m FREDERICK: SI. Therea's — 7 and 10 Sf. John’s PTA OMIcors prominent engineer, Sergio Ossa, was con­ chronic underemployment in the area. 9, and I0 :X a.m ., and 12 noon. >T. PHILOMENA'S, E. 14th Avenue and a.m . and s p.m . St. John the Evangelist schotd PTA officers Cyrus Colburn, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Charles Detroit Street — 6, 7, 1:15, 9:X, and FOUNTAIN: St. Joseph's — 9 a.m, GEORGETOWN: Our Lady of Lourdas- for the 1963-64 school year were Installed in a 11 a.m., and 12:15 and 5 p.m. Van Buskirk, proxy for Mrs. John Coxhead, ANNOUNCING 8 a.m . ST. ROSE OF L IM A 'S , 1320 W . Nevada candlelighting ceremony in the school hall. GILCREST: Sacred Heart - 6 p.m. corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Kerr, PIpce — 6, B, 9, and 10 a,m., and 12 The Change in Our Firm GLENWOOO SPRINGS: St. Stephen's—6, Left to right are Mrs. William Moriarity, recording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Danahey, Hocoo Jesuit Form Unit ,ioon. Ndm e From 7, 8, and 10 a.m . CPTL representative, who conducted the ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S, E. Arizona GRAND LAKE, St. Anne's Church — vice president; and Mrs. Theodore Fonk, and S. University Boulevard—6:45, ceremony; Mrs. Max P. Arnold, outgoing president. CHERRY CREEK U RENT, 9:X, and 11 a.m., and 12:15 p.m. holy June, 7 end 11 :X e.m,; July and Aug­ days, 6. 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. and ust, 7, 9, and 11 :X e.m ; Seplember, president; Mrs. Donald Reed, historian; Mrs. To Train, finp/oy Refugees 7 :3 , p.m . and 11 : X a.m . INC. GRAND VALLTY: St. Brendan's Church SUBURBAN — First and third Sundays, II:X a.m. TO Macao — “We may have must be jack-of-all-trades and A R V A D A : St. Anne-'s, 160 G ra n t Place — GREELEY: Our Lady ot Peace Church 6. /, 8, 9, 9 :X , 10, 11, and 11:15 a.i — 6:X, 8 and 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. BUTLER RENTS, INC started in the ‘doghouse,’ but master of them too. and 12:15 and 5:X p.m. GREELEY: St. Peter's — 6, 7, 8:15 AURORA: St. Plus Tenth, 13th Place y:X, II a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Party Supplies, we’re climbing to the top of the The making and marketing of and Yost Street-6:X, 7:X, 9, and GROVER: St. Mary's — First Sunday beaded sweaters, purses, em 10:X a.m. and 12 noon. 9:X a.m.; third Sunday, 7 am. Hospital Equipment, world now,” beamed Father AURORA: St. Theresa's, E. 13th and broidered luncheon sets, and HAXTUN; Christ the King — June 1 to Rollaway Beds, Tools, etc. Patrick Shaules, S.J., of San Kenton — 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:15 a.m. S'.,t I, 8:15 a.m. other tourist-tempting items is end 12:15 and 5:X p.m. HOLYOKE: St. Patrick's - June 1 to 540 So. Colorado Blvd. Diego, Calif., who, like many far cry from knowing theology. BROOMFIELD: Nativity of Our Lord - Sept. 1, 6 :X and 9 a.m . 388-5971 another missioner, has found he 8, 9 :X , and 11 a.m HUDSON: St. Isidore's Church — 10:X But supervising such work is COMMERCE CITY: St. Catherine's a.m., June to September. 7:X, 9, and 10:X a.m., and 12 noon and HUGO: St. Anthony ot Padua's Church what Father Shaules is now do 5 p.m . — first Sunday and second Sunday, ing, when he’s not doubling as EAGLE: St. Mary's — 1st, 3rd, and 5th /:X a.m.; third, fourth, and tilth Sun­ JOHNSON STORAGl & MOVING CO. director of Rlcd high school in Sundays, 7 a.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays, days, 11 :X a.m. 11 a.m . IDAHO SPRINGS: St. Paul's — 9 a.m. 231 nOADWAY this Portuguese territory off the ENGLEWOOD: All Souls',435 Penwood and (July and August) 5:X p.m. Local 8 Long Distance I * Sanitized Vans and South China coast. C ircle—6 :X , 8, 9 :X , 11, and 12:15 p.m. ILIFF: SI. Catherine's — 8 a.m. on (Irst, E N G LE W O O D : St. Louis', 3300 S. Sher third, and fltfh Sundays; 10 a.m. on ' Equipment The project, called Macao man Street—6, 7, 8, 9:X and 11 a.m. second and fourth Sundays. MOVING and 12 noon and 5 p.m. JOHNSTOWN; St. John's - 8 a.m. * Packing and Welfare Enterprise, is a non FO R T LO G A N : H oly Nam e, 3995 S. Irv JULESBURG: St. Anthony's — 7 and Ing Street — June 2 through Sept. 29. profit venture and the first 9 a.m . Shipping 7, 9, and 1 0:X a .m .; holy days, 7 and large-scale one of its kind here. 9 a.m., and 7:X p.m. KEENESBURG; Holy Family Church а. m. June to September. * Foreign Service Via The goal is to provide 300 ref- G O LD E N : St. Joseph's, at 7, 8, 10, and 11 a m . KIOWA: St. Ann's — 9 a.m. Sea or Air i^ees with training and profit­ LAKEWOOD; Our Lady of Fatima — KIT CARSON: St. Augustine's — 9 o.m. 8:X, 10, and 1I:X a.m. KREMMLING: St. Peter's — 9 o.m. able employment by September, LAK E W O O D : St. B ernadette's, 7240 W. LAFAYETTE: Immaculate Conception — DIAL 722-2855 to plow profits back into the 12lh Avenue - 6, 7:30, 8:X, 9:X, and 7, 8 :X . and 10 a.m . business and to the workers, and K :X a.m., and 12 noon. LEADViLLE: Annunciation Church — LITTl ETON: St. Mary's - 6, 7, 8, 9, 6 :X , 8, and 10 a.m . Agent UNITED VAN LINES to provide fringe benefits. 10:15. and I1:X am., and 12:X pm lEADVILLE: St. Joseph's - 6:X, 8, and And it has the blessing of the NORTHGLENN: Le Roy school, 11 a.m 10 a.m., holy days, 7 and 9 e.m. and ano 12:15 p.m. 7 p.m . Bishop Paulo Tavares who wel OUR LADY OF THE VISITATION LIMON; Our Lady ot Victory Church comes escapees from Red China Adams County, two blocks east of Fed­ 9 :X a.m . eral Boulevard at 65th Avenue — 8:X LONGMONT: St. John the Baptist's — Hoad Avrora Altar Sotloty with open arms. and 10:X a.m. б, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a .m ., and 7 p.m . L O U IS V IL L E : St. Louis' — 6 :X , 8, and The Altar and Rosary society of St. Plus Shank and Mrs. Helen Kersey. Incoming of­ 10 a.m X’s parish, Aurora, installed its new officers. ficers are, seated, left to right, Mrs. Dorothy THE NEW Catholic Relief LOVELAND: St. John the Evangelist's, Pictured standing are the outgoing officers, Kalinskl, secretary; Mrs. Charlene Appel, Services helped to launch the 1515 Hilltop drive - 7, 9, and 10:X a.m, Priest Removed MANITOU SPRINGS; Our Lady ot Par left to right, Mrs. Mary Pryor, Mrs. Katherine treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Dechant, president; program last November with petual Help Chapel — July 1 through Weaver, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaessner, Mrs. Rita and Mrs. Helen Kish, vice president. donation of $525. The governor Sept. 3: 7 and 9 a.m, A Saint's Body MATHESON, St. Agnes', 1st, 3rd, and of Macao provided free tern 5th Sundays, 11 :X a.m.; and 2nd and porary working quarters; De 4tr. Sundays, 8:X a.m. Restore Cathedral From Red Zone MEAD: Guardian Angels' — 8:X a.m. Kalocsa, Hungary — Restora­ sorted kenneis at the oid dog MEEKER: Holy Fomlly-10:X a.m, race track. Buffalo, N.Y. — A Pontifical MINTURN: SI, Palrlck's-9 a.m. tion of the historic Cathedral MONUMENT: St. Peter's - 9 a.m. The Sisters of Our Lady of Requiem Mass was offered here NEDERLAND: St. Rita's Chapel - June. here, a project expected to take the Angeles — known in Macao by Bishop James A. McNulty for 8 a.m.; July and August, 8 and 9 a.m two years, is being aided by NEWCASTLE: Precious Blood — 2nd, as the Fatima Sisters — took Monsignor Roman J. Nuwer, 4th, and 5th Sundays, 11 :X a.m. private gifts from clergy and over supervision and training former Army Chaplain who re­ OAKCREEK: St. Martin's — 10 a.m, laity as well as by government PEETZ: Sacred Heart Church — 7:X And workers received 18 cents moved the body of St. Josaphat and 9:X a.m. funds. The Cathedral serves the a day and a free meal while from the Russian sector of Vi­ PLATTEVILLE: St. Nicholas ot Myra Archdiocese of Kalocsa. It was — 9 a.m . training. \ enna after World War II. RAMAH: Sacred Heart—10 a m. founded in 1036 by King St. Planning a new room . . . call for help from the But since full production had Monsignor Nuwer, who re­ R A N G E llY : St. Ignatius'—7 and 8 a m Stephen of Hungary. REDCLIFF: Our Lady of Ml. Carmel- I not been reached, their limited tired as a Brigadier General 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays, I0:X a m. AAay-D&F staff of interior decorators. Merely capital produced only a boom from the Army Chaplains Corps 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7:X a m. Labor Day Missals in 1952 and became pastor of RED FEATHER LAKES CHAPEL: phone 534-3366 and make an appointment to in the sale of red ink. p.m . on June 9, June 23, J u ly 7, J u ly 21 CRS-NCWC, however, saw the St. .Mary of Sorrows Church Aug. 4, Aug. 18, and Sept. 1. Chicago — A special leaflet here, died of a heart attack. R IF L E ; St. M e ry 's — 9 a.m . Missal, containing the Mass of see our superb slipcover, upholstery, drapery value and potential of Father ROGGEN: Sacred Heart Church (South Shaules’ project and began to Wl\ile Chief of Chaplains for Roggen) 7 a.m June to September. St. Joseph the Worker, and de­ and carpeting samples right in your own home. rally support. the U.S. Army occupation SILT: Sacred Heart—7 a.m.; holy days, signed for use at Labor Day forces in Austria, Monsignor 7 a.m . They interested Britain's Ox­ No public Masses. Masses, is again being publish­ *and sundry other worthwhile purposes Nuwer was asked by the Arch SNOWMASS: St. Benedict's Monastery- ed by the Catholic Council on One of our courteous home fashions consultants ford Committee for Famine Re­ STEAMBOAT SPRINGS: Holy Name — lief In providing financial as­ bishop of Vienna to remove the 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, Working Life, 21 W. Superior will call with samples, assist in your selection. sistance. The Misereor Far East body of St. Josaphat from the S T E R L IN G : St. A nthony's — 6, 7, 8, street Chicago 10, 111. Red sector of the city. Disguised and 10 a.m . fund of the German Bishops pro­ STONEHAM: St. John's — (Irst, second, vided new training quarters for «s coal miners he and several and fifth Sundays, 7;X a.m.; third and . .. for you, is our business. Money to build a patio Anytime . . . when you want quality, service men removed the Saint’s body fourth Sundays, 9:X e.m. the workers who were being dis­ STRASBURG: St. Gertrude's Church — or buy a convertible. Money to take a vacation or placed by 60 racing dogs from from the crypt in the church second Sunday, 11:X am .; fourth Sun and low prices.. . shop May-D&F, Downtown, and with the casket under a da-/, 7:.W a.m . furnish a bedroom. Money, available right now Australia. STRATTON: St. Charles Borromeo's — University Hills and Westland. And just recently the training load of coal drove to the U.S. and 10:X a m. the quick, confidential, low-cost ANB way! To sector. The Saint’s body is now SUPERIOR; SI. Benedict's — 5 p.m. period has been subsidized by a W A L D E N ; St. Ignatius' — 12 noon make the easy arrangements, just stop in or gift of $6,500 from the Refugee at the Vatican. July and August. WELDONA: St. Francis ot Assisi's phone our Installment Loan Department Tha Migration Unit of the American 8.15 a m. money you need can usually be ready in less Consulate^ in Hong Kong chan­ Food in Cameroon WIGGINS; Our Lady of Lourdes — 8: Yaounde, Cameroon — The a.m. than an hour! neled through CRS-NCWC. VOODLAND PARK: Our; Lady of the " ‘Made in Macao.’ That’s a NCWC Catholic Relief Services Woods — July and August, 7 and It label I'd like to see go all over have distributed $860,000 worth a.m . A m e r ic a n n a t io n a l b a n k WRAY: SI. John's — 7:X and 9 am the world,” said Father Shau­ of medical supplies and surplus a m . Or/M-*i NtnlVng { frg , tn-buik M i n t I wNf JfMd / CM 4 -tU t les, “because it will stand for U.S. food in Cameroon over the YUMA; St, John's — 7:X and 9 a.m (Pastors are askad to report any 1544 B R O A D W A Y i more than merchandise. past four years. changes or corrections) Christianity Losing Ground in Africa? Thursday, July 18, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 19

Antigonish, N.S. — Has Chris­ RENTING'HIRING tianity lost ground in the social MARHtl PLACE "VAT’A "XTH n struggle that is being waged in OF MILLIONS JL BUYING-SELLING Africa? Father Paul Clane, S.J., thinks it has lost round one, Phone KE. 44206 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Registej — Ask for the Classified Department but could win the second in five years through a "concentration on selective training of man New Classified Ad Deadline . . . power.” Father Crane, head of Claver House, London, England, a citi NOW - Tuesday at 5 p.m. zenship training school for Af­ Only Want Ads received by phone or mall before 5 P.M. Tuesday c a n be pabllshed i n the current week’s paper ricans, made the observation after completing a close study of conditions in nine African HELP WANTED FEMALE HOUSES FOR RENT SEWING MACHINES 40 countries. UNFURNISHED 24 “There Is no doubt the Exptrltnced typIstS/ stonos, offlc* work* PFAFF • 1963 MODEL LEGAL NOTICES •rt neecwd Immediately for temporary In Blassad Sacrament parish at 1923 Church will survive in Africa, Zig-zags, ovtrcasts, saws fancy daaigna. office work. E lm St. 3 bedroom brick« den In base­ C am -fashloivald. 812.57 cash o r term s ment. S110 month. Cali 322-l09a but it is really a question of the MANPOWER, INC. 88.15 p ar m onth. 3331244. extent to which it can influence IN THE COUNTY COURT FURNISHED APARTMENT 25 a changing society — whether In iiNl far tlw City and County of K E . 4-72SS 1554 C alifornia 1963 UNIVERSAL ZIG-ZAG D onvor Priest's housekeeper for rural parish. Ideal for couple. Utilities paid. St. Cath­ Taka advantage of this rapoasatsad 2 it wUI survive inside or outside erine's perish. Call 455-7811 and Stato at Cotorade Please w rite : Box No, 200 R, The Re­ mantti old automatic zig-zag. Buttonholas, the sacristy has to be deter­ No. P-70S2 gister, 934 Bannock St., Denver 4, Colo. ovtrcasts, zig-zags, ate. All attachmants mined,” he said. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 BLOCK FROM CATHEDRAL built In. Six payments latt. 20 year Estote of JOHN F. BURGETT (Do- HELP WANTED 7A guarantee. Call 3331244. The Jesuit came here for coosod) No. P-7052 Spoclous alr-cotxmionad budroom ind 1 room apartmunts. Newly decorated. The AH perjona having claims against the Elderly couple. Husband may be em­ 1962 NEW HOME liaison work with the Coady In­ above named estate are required to file G lenellen Apts., 1432 P ennsylvania, 534- ployed, for 14 unit. Light work In ex­ 7540. ternational Institute of SL Fran them tor allovranco In the County Court change for modem garden level apart­ MakH buttonholes, zig-zags, monograms cis Xavier university. of the City and County of Denver, Colo­ m ent and u tilitie s . 423-0954. and decorative stitches, ate All with no Vofican PavUlon for World’s Fair rado, on or before the Sfh day of Jan­ UNFURNISHED attachm ents to buy. 3 paym ants o f 84.11 u a ry , 1944, o r said cla im s (h a ll be fo r­ or 815 cash. C all 3114012 fo r oppoint- ever barrM. HELP WANTED MALE 8 APARTMENTS 26 This is an architect’s sketch of the Vati* angelo’s famed Pieta, a statne of the Ma­ “THERE ARE two revolu­ ANDREW WYSOWATCKY can paviiion as it will appear at the New tions in Africa — political and Administrator AUTOMATION TAKE YOUR JOBf donna and the Crucified Christ, that normally Investigate our part-time business op­ Cheosman Park • 926 Marion MISC. FOR SALE York World’s Fair grounds at Flushing Mea­ Communistic,” he declared. (Published In The Denver Catholic R e g lite r) portunity. Start now. Full time In near CARPIT fILL OUT is housed In St. Peter’s Basilica In the Vati­ future. Steady, excellent earnings, early New deluxe 1 bedroom ipts. Beautiful dows In UNM. The oval-shaped structure, to be F irs t P ub lica tio n: J u ly 11, 1943 Carpit your living room, dining aroi “Communists are utilizing so retirement potential. Write Box #401 building. Furn. or unturn. Reasonable built at a cost of about $2,000,000, will be can. Catholics of the Denver archdiocese con­ Lost Publication: August 6, 1943 and hall only 811141 while supply lasts. cial changes as the equivalents The R egister, 938 .Bannock SL, Denver rent. Bus. shops, perking. Cell 4230954. 100 feet high and topped by a lantern and a tributed toward the pavilion in a special col­ 4, Colo. Basad on avorago home of 30 sq. yards. of Communism,” he added. ' IN THE COUNTY COURT Call CARPIT CRAPTIRS, 9344750. cross. Dominating the exhibit will be Michel­ lection taken np in all the churches June 9. “They begin their efforts In and for the City and Clean, spacious 3 rooms and bath. County of Denver and SITUATIONS WANTED Basement apartment. Unfurnished. Util­ BIG BARGAIN ities, stove, refrigerator. Adults. No when a country gains independ Stale at Colorado FEMALE 12 LITTLI PRiei No. P-29412 pats. Our Lady of Lourdes parish. SP. ence and its spirit is changing. 7-8130. For this 1952 Mercury Hardtop. Ooed NOTICE OP HEARING OF PETITION Experienced R.N. desires hospital, office, Condltlonl 3233201. This must be met with a posi TO SELL REAL ESTATE or Industrial nursing. Days only. Write Particifxifion of Catholics five, Christian inspired revolu IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Box 350, The R egister, 934 Bannock St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 Closo4ut. 40% discount on birch kltehon KATIE TARCA, ALSO KNOWN AS Denver 4, Colo. cabintts, hoods, vanltlos. Eloe. Ovon ind Qreeley tion. KATHERINE TARCA, KATHERINE We speeuiln in Nortnweot iMaver, cook top 8145. 210 W tz M M arkot. 244- “Since most of the countries TARCHA end KATARINA TARCHA, De- Experienced, mature PBX- operator, Arvada, Lakewood, and Wbaatndge 9111, iiiutnnniiiiiiiHii'ininhhiS C885ed. limited office exp., with two quiet well- real eatate. Prompt, courtaoua, aalea In Unity Move Praised are largely agricultural, the The People of the State of Colorado, behaved girls (13 8i 8) would like to senrtce. Your low realtor for 2U APPLIANCES 45 To Stove Orloikl, Sr.i Margaret OrloskI exchange work for 1 or 3 bedroom turn, yean. credit union must be a main in­ DaunIg; Helen OrloskI SodIa; Stove apt. (small compensation). Anywhere F llttr Quean Vacuum. Ouaranlotd. (3cod Montreal, Que. — Hie grow­ as the “greatest development strument because it will encour­ OrloskI, Jr.; Susan Zenko; Joseph east of mountains, north or south. Near iTACKHOUSI RIALTY attachmanta. Will tall tar 83L50 cash or Adamson Mortuary ing participation of Catholic in recent years” in the religious age mutual trust and responsi' Tarcha; Steve Tarcha; unknown hairs Catholic sdMol and church. Excellent 3535 W. 38tta Avt. UK. 7-10711 terms. Alto heve polisher. 4334447. world. and unknown antecedents, and David references. Write: Box 501, The Regis­ Church leaders in the Christian bility, and cooperative endea Burlingame, P.O. Box 5041, Attorney at ter, 934 Bannock St., Denver 4, Colo. HOOVER 24 Hour Ambulance Service Law, Denver, Colorado, Guardian ad Addressing the World Council vors should follow in due Cleans good. 83. 4334400. Greeley, Colorado unity movement was lauded by Lltam for all persons under legal dis­ Dependable, experlancad PBX oparator Our Ptrsonallitd of Churches’ theological study course,” he commented. wants night work Denver or Aurora H. Adstmo* RMd P. Adimon a b ility . Son an Anglican Bishop at the World area. Excellent references. Write: Box Survico Solli Homti ELECTROLUX VACUUM Phim ISM 9th Avt. at Sth St. meeting. Bishop Oliver Tomkins Persons In Interest In said estate, Conference on Faith and Order GREETING: 501, Tho R egister, 934 Bannock S L, D tn - Good condition. Attoehmentt. Mutt toll. of Bristol, England, cited also FATHER CRANE called to You are hereby notified that on this ver 4, Colo. 85.50 cash. 4333412. the unity efforts of the late mind the story of Father John 28th day o f June, A.O . 1943, Steve Pope John XXni. OrloskI, Sr., Executor of said, estate, ROOMS FOR RENT, Spl'li? BUILDING MATERIALS 46A McNulty, W.F., who was work­ presented to and filed In said court his petition for the sale of certain real FURNISHED 20 2W0 & Broadway SB 4-3318 “IN THE VOICE of Pope ing in northern Ghana in 1955, estate belonging to said estate and situ­ ate In the City and County of Denver Room! for Olrlf. CatboUc Daughters NEW AND USED John we heard the voice of the and established credit unions and Stata of Colorado, mora fully de­ of America. 763 Penn. AUo rooms Colorado Springs avaUable for weddings or racepUons. BUILDING MATERIALS Catholic Church speaking with scribed In said petition, reference to • PLUMBINO • S T IiL entirely by correspondence with which Is hereby made. TA. 6-96»7 a new accent,” he told some 500 • WINDOWS • DOORS the late Monsignor M. J. Mac­ You are furthar notified to appear and churchmen and theologians answer or otherwise plead to said HOME FOR AGED Kinnon here. petition In writing on or before the 24th KERDY WRECKING VIDMAR ROOFERS from Anglican, Protestant, and day of A ugust, A .D . 1943, the day set WOMEN 22 “By 1959, he had in operation tor the hearing thereof, or on or before Contractors Electrical Orthodox bodies around the U19 Wait 9th Avo. TA. 3t«n the day to which such hearing may be The Salve Regina Home for Aged * Roofing and Siding ** Construction Co. world. a credit union of 500 members adlourned, or said petition will be taken Women now has openings for single and Bishop Tomkins said: “There with 6,000 pounds ($16,800) paid for confessed. double occupancy. The Home Is a re­ 29M W. PIkta Paak Avanut • Eatimataa • Sarvlea Calls Given under my hand and the seal modeled old mansion, surrounded by FURNITURE FOR SALE 47 • Raasonabla was always a certain unreality up capital,” Father Crane of said court at Denver, in the City beautiful trees and expense ot lawn. Sun Phona 43S-U9S • ModSrnliatton • Rawiring • Yard Lighting In the discussion of Christian pointed out. and County of Denver and State of porch opens on park-llke area. Dally Celerade Sprtnga, Celorade ChIftorobe, good condition, 823. Reading Colorado, this Ith day of July, A.D. Mass In Chapel. Quiet, Dignified. This lamp, U RA 32941 lO lt S. Talon M R 9-1533 unity,” he continued, “when the “He also had set up ‘co-ops’ 1941 comtortable and convenient convent largest single communion in for transportation, milling, and PAUL. W. POMPON to home Is staffed by the Dominican Sis­ MOUNTAIN PROPERTY Simmons Hlde-a4)ed, color neutral, 840. Acting Clerk of the ters at 975 Pennsylvania Street, Denver SALE OR TRADE 33B Settee, dark rose, 810. Both very good Christendom was not effectively housing. His people were able County Court 3, Colo. Phone: ALpIne 5-4081 Write or condition. 8233444. REALTY a partner to the discussion. to pay their share toward a gov­ By Martin J. Flnnerty phone lor Immediate reservations. Prices 30 miles from Denver on approximately Deputy Clerk reasonable. CO. "The world itself has to face ernment ambulance service,” 2 acres In Coal Creek Canyon, 5 room DOGS, CATS, PETS 52 MAY INSURANCE (Published In The Denver furnished cabin for sale or trade. Cell some difficulty about what is to he added. Catholic Register) 2332424 or 2374247. Last Publication: August 8, 1943 AKC Colllts for u h or will trodt for an 728 NO. TEJON be its relationship to a body of “Now Father McNulty has First Publication: July It, 1943 English typo bicycle. 322-7444. Christians, however large, who PIANO LESSONS 39A Coio. Springs programs for five groups with BICYCLES 56 Phone 633-7731 are not members of the fellow­ IN THE COUNTY COURT Expert piano instruction for beginners some 40,000 pounds in paid up LEGAL NOTICES or advanced pupils. Teacher of piano ship in the same sense as are In and for the City end County BICYCLES, oil tizot. Now. Usod ports, capital.” of Denver end State of Colorada for 25 years. Ruth M. Calky, 2500 the member Churches (of the C herry. E A. 2-2967. repairing. Tlrte put on any wtwols. Fad- Father Crane has studied con­ No. P-N925 oral Blvd. Garage. “Colorado Springs’ Finest and Most Modern” WCC).’’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ditions in Uganda, Kenya, Tan­ Estate of Ava E. O'Brien (Deceased) IN THE COUNTY COURT SEWING MACHINES 40 AL'S BIKE SHOP No, P-30925 In and for ttM City and County 334 F E D E R A L W E 34245 ganyika, Basutoland, Northern All persons having claims against the of Donvor and Staff of Colorado 54 years In tha Same Location Earn itnrtManj BISHOP Tomkins suggested No. P-287a3 SINGER DIAUA-STITCH that new ways be found “in the and Southern Rhodesia, Ghana, above named estate are required to file Nigeria, and Nyasaland. them for allowance In the County Court NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems and TRUCKS 60 Mambar by Invitation National Selected Morticians context of our membership in of the City and County of Denver, Colo­ Estate of Frances Ellen Owings (De­ makes fancy stitches without attachments the World Council” for coopera­ rado, on or before the )4th day of ceased) No. P-28763 to buy. Assum e 3 paym ents of $3.66 or Members of the Staff ^ “THE STRONGEST emo­ Ja n ua ry, 1944, or said cla im s shall be Notice Is hereby given that I have $8.50 cash. AAA. 3-1566. Our Prosont Slock — tion with Catholic theologians forever barred. filed my final report In the County Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington tional force in Africa today is HELEN M. LEWIS Court of the City and County of Denver, 30 NEW 1963 CMC "in the specific Faith and Or­ E xe cu trix SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH nationalism,” he declared. “It Colorado, and that any person desiring Catholic Funeral Directors der activities.” Michael T. Corcoran to object to the same shall file written will not necessarily culminate Attorney for the estate Zig-zags, buttonholes, sews fancy de­ TmiCKS Bishop Tomkins observed that objection with the said court on or be­ W ton, M ton, 1 ton MEIrose 2-6671 Colorado SMngs, Colo. in independence, but will go on 1340 Locust Street, fore A ugust 8, 1963. signs. No extra attachments to buy. Faith and Order should take a D enver 30, Colorado 87.50 cash o r term s. 4334409. and 2 ton models. to a major revolution. Phone 355-8723 ANDREW WYSOWATCKY Alto largo soloctlan “much more responsible inter­ (Published In the Denver Catholic Regis­ Administrator Singer, 4drawer Cabinet. Darns, over­ ot used pIckHgw and trucks. est in the many movements to­ “Thousands between the ages te r) John B. Carraher & Ernest Gaylord casts, bllpd hems, sews fancy designs. First Publication: July 18, 1943 Attorney for the estate wards actual organic union of 16 and 39 are unemployed in No attachm ents to buy. 388-9012. CLEMES MOTOR CO. LOETSCHER'S Africa, and have nothing to con­ Last Publication: August 8, 1943 741 Equitable Bldg. *L which are developing in various Denver 2, Colorado 5555 W. Colfax Avi. tribute but discontent. A M 6-0661 WHITE 1963 MODEL parts of Christendom.” IN THE COUNTY COURT (Published In the E)enver Catholic Sews fancy designs. No ittechments to 23 yrs. at the same SUPER MARKET Bishop Tomkins noted that the “They are the stuff of which In and for the City and County R egister) primary responsibility of Faith revolutions are made,” he of Denver and State of Colorida F irs t P ublication: June 27, 1963 purchase. Buttonholes, monograms, darns, location No. P-8985 Last Publication: July 18, 1963 mends. 89 cash o r term s. 477-0903. Franchised GMC dealer COLORADO SPRINGS-AURORA and Order was to “remind the added, and went on to predict NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT ovAUir m Ats World Council as a whole thdt that the revolution would be the Estato of Muriel A. Austin, also known IS Murlol Amy Austin (Doceasod) No. PRODUCE cooperation is not enough and brain child” of a small group P-8985 t that the full unity of all God’s of pseudo-intellectuals who Notica Is hereby given that I have filed SERVICE DIRECTORY w f f DRIVE IN my tinil report In the County Court of Nationally. Advertised people according to His will would merely “make use of the the City and County of Denver, Colorado, KE. 4-4205 must be our final goal.” vast pool of unemployed.” (NC) and that any person desiring to object MOTEL to the same shall file written ob|ectlon Brands of Groceries J3 with the seW court on or before Sept. Stay with “Jay” 10, 1943. ASH HAULING FLOOR COVERINGS PAINTS ANDREW WYSOWATCKY 524 W. Colorado Ave. 820 N. Nevada Administrator Linoleum, Vinyl tile. Ceramic wau Paint ula. IL8a gaL anamtL (Published In the Denver Catholic Regis­ Hiller Trash Service Ula, Formica countar topa. 8L9t OaL Ulax Plat Protestants, Jews Laud CUMPLETC EXPERT te r) Pickup Anytime AL 5-1932 145 Santa F t K E . 64429 F irs t P ub lica tio n: J u ly 11, 1943 INSTALLATION We Welcome Your Visit Last Publication: August 8, 1943 free aatlmataa SHAFFER'S RUBBISH Archar Floor Covaitoga. BE. 7-1007 PLUMBING Long 'Silent Treatment' REMOVAL HEATING IN THE COUNTY COURT COMMERCIAL AND AUMEDA PLUMBING CO. In and ter the City end County RESIDENTIAL Repalrtns, new work, wowon and San Juan Bautista, Calif. — Twenty-five Protestant and Jewish of Denver and State of Colorada REASONABLE RATES sink Unex cleaoad. Our work la No. P-27721 AL. 5-3310 guaranteed. Free EaUmatea. businessmen made a retreat recently at St. Francis retreat house NOTICE OP HEARING OP PETITION s o t E . Alameda 8 H 6 0800 TO SELL REAL ESTATE FOLEY HEATING here, the first of its type in Central California. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE BUILDER & CARPENTER OF LULA VET, WARD QUILTERS Father Eric O’Brien, O.F.M., was retreat master. Also taking The People of the State of Colorado, To Lula Vet, Ward; Andrew Wysowatcky, BUILDINO and CONTRACTINO WE REPAIR part were four Catholics who hosted the group. Conservator of Estate of Lula Vet, Ward, For Any Remodeling in Your Alaska Quilt Shop — AU klnda of 741 Equitable Bldg., Denver, Colo.; Un­ Home—IntIde or Out— quilting, remodel down and wool The non-Catbolics were enthusiastic, not only because the known heirs and unknown antecedents, and Ralph W. Ball, Attorney at Law, FIREPLACES comforters rtcondlUoiMd. PUlowi retreat gave them an Insight Into Catholicism, but because tb^y Denver, Colorado, Guardian ad Litem and rebind blankets. Alto ibaet and actually enjoyed the “silent treatment.” for all persons under legal disability. comfort eomblnaUon. Patented L3 Persons In Interest In said estate, eenaed Mfg. 1610 Gaylord. DU 8-2661. GREETING: CHIMNEYS The retreatants were required to keep 50 hours of silence. You are hereby notified that on this CALL JACK REIS )2lh day o f J u ly , A .D . 1943, A ndrew 934-3593 TA 5-5107 ROONNG Zeeha A Adams One businessman commented after the retreat: “We par­ Wysowatcky, Conservator of said es­ tate, presented to and tiled in said Member of Notre Dams Parish SHEARER HARDWARE CONOCO SIRVICE STATION ticularly liked the silent treatment. Actually, you can’t do any HOME REPAIRS New looft, roof rapalra, painttng. court his petition for the sate ot certain Uc. inaurtd. AU work guaranteed. thinking if you are jabbering all the time. Our wives had assured real estate belonging to said estate and • Home Rapalra • PalnUng 2329 East Platte situate In the City and County of Den­ • Carpantiy Terma, free eatimataa. TA 6-64M us that we couldn’t keep silence. But we did.” ver and State of Colorado, more fully CURTAIN CLEANERS • Cabinetwork f Patch PUaterlng Member of ME. 2-7288 described In said petition, reference to J. M. m Tsc h m a n Our Lady of Oraea Pariah “Most of ns intend to make another retreat,” he added, which Is hereby made. KRANCIS LACE CURTAU6 CLEAN "Tha Handyman" You are further notified to appear ERS. CUR'rAlNS, CROCHETED _AU W o rk Ouarantaed COLORADO SPRINGS ‘ “and I’m sure that everyone will recommend it to their friends. and answer or otherwise plead to said T ABLECLUTUS, DKAf'EKiEzi, 2518 Eudora SL EA. 2-8230 REROOFING AND REPAIR Navada Ava. at Cacha la Poudra petition In writing on or tefore the 3rd BLANKETS, SPREADS, LINENS Fait and efficient tervlce on wind dam­ It’s been a grand success.’’ day of Septem ber, A .D . 1943, the day CLEANED BY LATEST MEl'HU'IS LINEN SERVICE set for the hearing thereof, or on or HAND PRESSED ONLY. 1259 KALA age oq, root leeki. Shingles, tiding, (late A Jewish businessman referred to the meditative silence before the day to which such hearing M A Ta TA. 54527. end tile . 344-5394. may be adlourned, or said petition will WESTERN NOLAN FUNERAL HOME maintained by the group as "unbelievable.” He also said the re­ be taken for confessed. TOWEL SUPPLY CO. "THE ONLY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPERATED treat was educational and enjoyable. Given under my hand and the seal of 1720 So. Broadway 7834691 TRASH HAULING FUNERAL HOME IN COLORADO SPRINGS" said court at Denver, In the City and DECORATING THE NOLAN FAMILY A Protestant said that a previous retreat be bad made with County of Denver and State of Colorado, PAINTING TRASH HAUUNG this 12th day of July, A.D. 1943. Paporlng, palnttng, . ateamlng. textur MEMSIRS NATIONAL U IH O L IC FUNERAL DIRECIORE tU ILD Catholic friends “did not have the educational value for me that PAUL W. PDMPDNID Ins, plaatorir patpatcb. AU work guar- NICHOU HOMI PAINTINO Any Place in MatropfUltan Denver ME. 2-4742 this special retreat bad.” Acting Clerk of the County Court anteea. Free EsiUmato. (^U 2331U44 Intarier A Ixtarier Day or Night Calla ( Published in the Denver Catholic Re(;- or SP. 74376. No Job Toe Small Ister) PRRB HSTIMATI “This retreat gave me a much greater insight into Catholicism F irs t P ublication: J u ly 18, 1943 Duarantaed — W I. 6-2278 u a o H Ic b S tn a t Last Publication: August 15, 1943 J. D. CROUCH DISPOSAL SERVICE and into understanding between all religions,” he said. (NC) ELECTRIC WIRING C. D. O’BRIEN COMPANY aiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiitiiumiNiiimiMiiiiwiiwiii

\ Page 20 Tlie Denver Catholic Register ThurscJay, July 18, 1963 41— its. and Paul 45— St. ThartM (Aorara) THE NANTUCKET (WlMotridfa) INVESTORS Outstanding In the Witkin- riOMOFTlirWEEK I BY OWNER 790 KINGSTON 16 land family of better homes J . . l */2 stories rich In the 15 year brick, 4-bedroom, 2 Exctllent I bedroom, tnclosid patio. Automatic washer, range and retrigeritor New England tradition . . . baths; attached garage. Lovely Included. Assume loan or S3S0 down, STt 10 V»/ over 1,800 square feet of fenced yard with trees and monttr payments. IU < finished area . . . plus full shrubs. Low taxes. 2 blocks to basenient . . . four bedrooms NEWPORT REALTY . . . massive fireplace . . . public and parochial schools. I4S4 N EW PO R T SSl-ISM 13 4040 Quay. 815,000. $450. down. 27 open stairwell . . . huge clos­ 4S— St. Thorosa ets .. . covered front porch 789-2177 evenings. and rear patio . . . designer- (Aurora) styled fixtures . . . two full 42— SI. Philomana baths . . . built-in range and 1180 JOLIET — CORNER oven tn unique family-styled 811 MILWAUKEE ST. kitchen . . . attached garage Vi block from St. Theresa. 3*bedroom. 23 . . . lined with luxury, priced Over 3,SOO $q. ft. in 6 bedroom two story brick house. 3 bedrooms and bam attached garage, full basement, new for practicality. 1st floor, same 2nd floor, center hall 40-gai. water heater and all new r t — plan Large (35 ft.) living room nas ad- loining sun room and formal dimitg plumbing. Fenced yard. 26 room, an carpeted. Large kitchrn witn !” breakfast room has washer, dryer, dis- bosal. Finished baserrient wim large rec. EM. 6-0760 room, extra bedroom, toilet. V car ga­ 1 rage. Gas hot water heat, in immaculate condition. P rice of 532,500 includes ca r­ 46— SI. Vlncoal da Paul 34 pet, drapes and curtains throughout, appliances. No brokers, please. 5hown 1842 S. IVANHOE by appt. only. EAst 2-55ri. Spacious contemporary frl-ltvei. 3 bed* COLFAX rooms, 2W baths, swimming pool with filter, underwater lights and heater. 42-i—St. Philomana Priced $29,950, w ell below ow ner's cost. 1653 S. ELM ST. HOT WATER HEAT Big house for the large family. 3 bed­ 'n this comfortable 3 bedroom family rooms up and 2 more In basement plus 24 home. Spacious dining room and living bath and den. Aluminum siding makes Better room with fireplace, l car garage. It cool In summer, warm in winter. Fenced yard. Basement has den. Drive by 1375 M adison, c a ll. BIGELOW K E . 4^657 EA. $-111$ Home GROUSSMAN • BRADLEY REALTO R S RA. Z-ZZOa 46 St. Vincent da Paal WITKINIANO, AllENDAlE IN ARVADA. NORTH WITKINIAND, WAINUT HIUS. Volley HIghwoy on Wadsworth or Kipling to Ralston (W. 58th), WEST SOUTH to Aropohoe Rood (6400 South). Look (or the 42^—St. Philomana By Owner on Ralston to W . 61st Avt., then left to 6108 Nelson. Walnut Hills signs along the highway. 1257 S. Columbine Immcdlatt poueulfln. Lovtiy largt liv­ Here, in Arvada, you can nestle Into an established com­ Walnut Hills, southeast of Denver, overlooks the pinorim ic IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ing roam, dinttte, wall-to-wall carpatlng. munity... with all conveniences close at hand...city comfort sweep of the growing city and tha mountains beyond...offer­ Brick, 3 bedroom plus 2 in full-finished 7 bedroomt main door and ) In (. (. in a suburhio setting...just minutes away from schools, ing unmatched sites in a lusury area...estate living at a basement. Dishwasher, disposal, pafio. basement. Large recreation room, 7 fire­ shopping centers, all your needs...nestled into the shadow price you can afford...the newest and brightest home area garage. $15,500. places. Large covered patio. Garage and of the Rockies. on the Colorado horizon. 926 GARFIELD carport. The Number by the Parish 25— St. Bernadette 28— St. Dominic 37— St. Mary (LiHleton) EA. 2-0388 3-At.L SOULS (ENGLEWOOD) YOUR (Lakewood) rjture j n c e r t a in H ? LARGE FAMILY LIVING Heading Over Each Ad is HATE RENT? 43— 4t. Piuf X (Aurara) 5965 S. LOGAN CT. CONSIDER TRADE! 2937 IRVING ST. Try lease with option to buy on this Priced below FHA appraisal. New 3- new 1600 sq. ft. home featuring family VACANT bedroom brick with full basement, the Key to its Location on Gracious family living in Lakewood 4 bedroom and family room or 5 bed­ room with fireplace. Top location. Call 2 fireplaces. Attached 2 car over­ p A p i O U Country Club area. 765 Crescent Lane. room hume. Reasonably priced ana can Ray M a ir, 985-5800. size garage. All electric kitchen. 1^ Move in fime to walk to St. Pius X 5 bedrooms. Luxuriously decorated living be bought with lo^o down. TREMENDOUS! baths. This is a lovety home and the Map. room. Formal dining room. Complete school. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, fenced can really be bought rl^ t. electric kitchen, paneled family room, LAIRD REALTY It has paneled family room with fire­ recreation room. 3 fireplaces. 4 baths, place. All electric kitchen with large yard. Approx. $87 mo. payments. Za-OUR LADY OF LOURDES plus unfinished basement level. Double 4S5-M50 3IZi LO W E LL B LV D . 4ZZ-a307 eating area adlacent to patio. 4 bed­ garage, covered patio, fenced yard, rooms —• master bedroom has 2 walk-in 1100 YOST 2992 S. GRANT ST. sprinkling system. Will sacrifice. 1 3 1 ^ S t. James closets. P riced at $24,000. This w on't last long and close to schools, too. Cat! 355-8533 2 bedrooms up and 1 down In legal GRULL REALTOR 238-1241' Ray M a ir, 985-5800. basement apartment. Excellent con­ NEW LISTING AMBROSE-WILLIAMS & CO. dition and a good buy i t $14,500. REAL ESTATE GUIDE IF YOU CAN’T FIND A HOUSE 1000 W. Llttlaten Blvd. 3 bedroom English brick plus fuM fin­ 36- ST. LOUIS (ENGLEWOOD) 2 5 ^ S t. Bernadette ished basement. 2 car garage. Immacul­ R E ALTO R 790-3454 IN THE PARISH ate throughout. T ry $2,500 down o r as­ 3523-25 S. DOWNING 3— All Souls 6 Blaned Sacrament 14— Most Pracieus Blood sume present loan. To see this fine 37— St. Mary (Littleton) YOU WANT CALL LOTS OF SPACE home buy please call Lloyd Mansfield, Excellent brick double. Ideatly lo­ (Ingluweod) SOUTHERN HILLS 755-0726. cated and renting for $95 a side. TRADE FOR DOUBLE For large family in almost new early V* ACRE UNITED HOMES, Inc. Open to offer. 3 bedroom bungalow. ■ Full basement. 2701 S. FILLMORE American brick, shake roof. Convenient MOORE THEY BUILD WHERE YOU Coniidsr Terms & Trade New furnace. Will trade for double in ail-electric kitchen, cool covered patio RItr. - 300 E. Sp«*r — PE. 3-5511 Ail utilities in. Next to new Make your offer nowlf Vacant 3 bedroom 37- ST. MARY (LITTLETON) Full aore with beaulllul 3-bMroom St. P hilom ena's parish. AArs. Haley, 377- and large yard with grass in. Owner St. Mary Church. CHOOSE TO LIVE. 0618. early American, all huge rooms, dining realistic. For appointment to see any­ 3 1 ^ S t. James 4742 S. NEWTON ranch. Room for horse. Choice area. room, upstairs family room with fire­ tim e ca ll J e rry T u ffie ld a t 757-0807. By owner. $5,800. UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! Walking distance to parochial school. 2370 BELLAIRE place, plus 4th bedroom. 48 ft. recreation Will rent or rent with option to buy. room and 3rd bath In basement. Asking MACK LARGE FAMILY HOME 985-4294 FHA-V.A. or CONV. LOANS Large 3 bedroom family home. Full $36,750. Across fu tu re p a rk !! C all “ V ic " REALTOR 5016 E. Hampden 757.6111 Like new. 3 bedrooms up end 2 CAREY REALTY quick, SU. 9-9313. Charming family home for discriminating PHONE down. Full finished basement. Attach­ basement with 3 more bedrooms. 2 full buyer. 3 bedrooms plus full finished 41— Sts. Peter and Pawl 744-6341 baths. H.W. heat. Double garage. Im­ 25— St. Beraadette basement. 2'/^ baths. Full dining room. (Wheatridge) 991-5143 o r 433U519 ed double gerage. Beautifully land­ mediate possession. Offer invited. Mrs. Double garage. Extras included. Below scaped and fenced. Von Schaack $25,000. 3— All Souls W rig h t, 377-2230. BY OWNER 830 EVERETT 7,500 SQ. FT. WHEN BUYING OR SELLING (Ingluweod) WRIGHT REALTY CO. Charming and comfortable 3 bedroom NEWPORT REALTY 2 bedroom home, finished basement, FOR FAST FREE APPRAISAL & Co. brick with every convenience. Family knotty-pine recreation room. Bar and WAREHOUSE C A LL YOUR R E ALTO R 377-3307 room with fireplace, V/i baths, own well, 1454 N EW PO R T 333-1534 fireplace. Fenced yard. Across from Sts. 3 splendid offices, excellent arrange­ CATHOLIC REALTY FIRM 2409 W. M ain, L ift. REALTOR beautiful large frees and landscaping. Peter and Paul school. Must see to ment for snipping and receiving. CHERRY HILLS MANOR 32— St. John the appreciate. 6— Bletrad Sacrament 14— Most Pracieus Blood East access to city and suburban 4 bedroom, recreation room, 2 fireplaces. 2 BLKS. FROM CHURCH Evangelist 4075 PIERCE area. See 2290 S. Llpan. Call W illis WILSON & WILSON Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick, Coates, 7554IN. Carpeting. Eiectric kitchen. Double gar­ 2469 S. KRAMERIA 2'/2 baths, family room and living room C A LL HA. 4-1975 MOORE age. $22,800. 2510 DEXTER 1 2196 $. B 'w ay SU. 1-6671 Now vacant. Try offer on this 4 bed­ both have fireplaces. Recreation room Rltr.-2234 S. Cole. Blvd.-SK. 6-3681 and lots of storage in basement. 15 ROOM HOME 2 story brick. Modern Birch kitchen. room ranch bTick home plus full fin­ B la s t s . Peter and Paul PHONE 794-4050 Living room with fireplace, dining room, ished basement with 1 extra bedroom. MACK Gracious living can be yours at reason­ (Wheatridge) Total 2'/i baths. 2 car garage. Easy REALTOR SOU E. Hampden 757-6111 3 4 $f, Anthony of Podvo 3 bedrooms on 2nd. Full basement with term s. able terms In this elegant 7fh Avenue 4 BEDROOM HOME fireplace and den. 2 car garage. C all Lloyd M ansfield, 755-0726 | home. 5 baths, servants q uarters. See Lll Souls 2 5 ^ S l. Beraadette 1433 E. 7th Avenue. 2 bedrooms up, 2 In full finished base­ DE. 3-6116 MOORE 1 ment. Double garage. Located in quiet LIVE HIGH, FRESH and CLEAN (Ingluweod) RItr. — 300 E. Sp«r — PE. 3-5511 ! (Lakewood) BY OW NER secluded area. Nicely landscaped yard. ------7------E M . 6-6028 Walking distance to schools, church. Call P at G a rrity , HA. 2-5625. 3 BLKS. TO CHURCH 6 Blewed Sacrament 17— Notre Dame OWNER OFFERS on GREEN MOUNTAIN CAREY REALTY 15 Minutes From Downtown Denver See 4735 S. Logan. Deluxe 2 bedroom HOME — INCOME 36""" St. Louis Price Range From brick, attached garage, wall-to-wall car­ JUST OFF MONTVIEW 1940 S. WOLFF 3 bedroom house, tamity room, fireplace. 744-6341 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tri-level. Owner 2 covered patios, PLUS sep. 6-unit qe (Englewood) $17,700 To $27,000 peting. Nice yard. Name your terms. and near churches and schools. Ex­ leaving. Must sell. Price reduced to luxe court on 1-levei, elec, kitchens, Fred B u rr, SU. 1-3792. cellent 3 bedroom home with haif-base- $18,250. colored baths, H W. heat. 4 years old. Will consider trade tor farm, undevel­ BUYING OR SELLING? ment. Will FHA or Gl. Drive by 2042 2080 S. WOLFF oped land or large family^ home near RENT WITH OPTION A. A. Mezzano, Realtor Eudora and Call Joe P lank, D E. 3-8015. Same plan, light blonde brick. Needs Catholic school, see 1225 Vance, can For action and results, "Vic" Alainlello, M ia S. B roadw ay Zaa4i4l decorating. Out of town owner says sell CH. 4-2874. SU. 9-9313 in Van Schaack & Co.'s south In Beautiful Southwest Denver. For for $17,300 FH A or G l. office. Business is terrific! the newly-weds who Want room to ,, 3fonm MOORE grow. The couple whose children are 6— Blessed Sacrament R Itr. - 2234 S. Colo. B lvd. - SK. 6-3601 away Beautiful 2-bedroom ranch BIGELOW 25— St. Bernadette with large open kitchen and paneled K E . 4-4657 EA. 2-1215 Yon Schaack family room with fireplace. Kitchen 985-1523 6— Bleiied Sacrament 3-BEDROOM BRICK has built-in oven and range. Large NEW LISTING 17— Notre Dame over sized single car garage and a West on 6th Ave. to Sims. Turn left & follow signs. covered patio. If you can rent you 1540 IV A N H O E . This spotless home Is NEAR MONTVIEW Full basement, partly finished. & Co. can a ffo rd this at $154.00 per month. handy to Colfax shops and bus. New HARVEY PARK C all M r. Sargent at 985-1563. kitchen with dishwater, full dining Spacious family home priced right. 3- 1^ baths, large kitchen, sep­ 7409 W. M ain, L ltt. R E ALTO R 633-9333 room. Finished basennent with recreation bdrm., d.r., finished basement. 2 car ga­ BY OWNER arate dining k room. Attached room, 3 extra bedrooms, 2nd tile bath. rage, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. FHA ap­ 36— St. Louis This one won't last! Key at 1550 Ivan- praised, $16,500. W ill sell no down Gt. Hutchinson 3 bedroom. Finished garage garage, patio, fence. FHA ap­ RENT WITH OPTION hoe. (E55) with storage. Fenced yard. Carpet, praised. . (Englewood) In beautiful Southwest Denver. Big, drapes. 4th bedroom, bath, recreation bright, beautiful Colonial bi-Level. 4 APEX REALTY FR. 7-0938 TOWER 70 S. Field St. - 936-3347 big bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with YOU’RE INVITED room with fireplace in basement. Assume IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY elbow room, built-in Tappan fabulous R ealtor 333-1533 G l lo a n ,o r FH A . 2660 S. U tica. 935-8513. "400 " oven and range. Sliding doors 6— Blessed Sacrament -St. Catherine BY OWNER onio a raised sun-deck to en|oy the mountain range. Double car garage 6— Bleued Sacrament 18— Our Lady of Fatima Excellent location. 3-bedroom, and large recreation room for the kids LARGE FAMILY ESTATE PROPERTY to rnn. Call M r. Sargent a t 985-1563 full basement, double garage. Near Machebeuf — carpeted living room 3-4 bedrooms. Full dining room, large and dining room. Beth and family Distinctive Colonial. -Big rooms. 3 bed­ LARGE FAMILY HOME kitchen. Carpeting and drapes. Newly 3855 S. Bannock. FOR SALE room, or J bedrooms on first floor. 3 rooms. part finished basement with bed­ decorated. Full finished basement. New large bedrooms and ceramic bath on 2nd 5 bedrooms (4 finished, 1 unfinished). roof. Fenced yard. 2 car garage. Fur­ 781-5700 In beautiful Southwest Denver. This floor. Basement, new furnace. Drapes room and batb. Garage, fenced yard. Full basemeqt, living room, dining room. nished or unfurnished; Walk to all beautiful home features large living and GE appliances. $14,000 FH A . $450 Will take smaller home equity in trade. 1’/^ baths upstairs and ^ bath in base­ schools. room with fireplace, formal dining down. $103 P IT I. ment. Recreation room. Utility, storage REGISTER advertisers are room. Kitchen with built-in oven and and furnace room. Eiectric kitchen with BY OWNER range, eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 2$M DEXTER - FL. 5-N49 5538 MONTVIEW BLVD. dPsposai. Double attached garage. Well- OWNER GL. 5-0745 glad to know of even the small­ up, full basement, half finished with Corner Montview and Holly. 1643 sq. ft. established lawn. Only '/> block from 1 bedroom, 2 baths, ^ bath and rec­ of home. 3 big bedrooms, music room, Our Lady of Fatima. Open Sat. & Sun., est purchase that comes in re­ reation room. Single car garage at­ lessed Sacrament finished den and 4th bedroom in base­ 2 to 5 P.M . 2040 M ille r C L, Lakewood. 26—-St. Catherine tached. 10x20-ft. patio. Corner lot. ment. H.W. heat, heated garage. Car­ Total p rice $18,400. Easy term s. Call 1961 IVANHOE pets, drapes. Will trade for smaller or REITLER REALTY CO. sponse to their REGISTER ad M r. Sargent at 985-1563. ^ equity in same. I ASSUME LARGE LOAN Spotless 216 bedroom bungalow In a R E ALTO R — 1510 Glen A y r. D r.—337-1364 vertising. beautiful, block. Living room and sep­ See 5090 Meade. 3 year-old, 2-bedroom arate dining room, both carpeted. Nice BIGELOVY 19' Our Lady of Grace brick. Living room-dining room com­ kitchen with breakfast nook. Recreation room In basement. Beautifully decorated. K E . 4-4657 EA. 2-1215 bination. Large kitchen plus full finish­ SURVEY THE ADVANTAGES of .st.n ed 2-bedroom basement. 2-car garage. 8— Cure d’Art For Rent-$85 Mo. Lewis homB In Maplawood. Evary hom* In Maplewood MARJORIE L- Fenced, landscaped. Call Greene, HA. has a functional plan, dttigned for your fam ily... and McLAUGHLIN 2 bedroom unfurnished, near school, bus 4-9696. Gl— $00 Dwn.— $122 Mo. and shopping. Fenced yard. Water paid. your budget. Tha construction Is carefully auparvlsad REALTOR FL. 5-3483 Is all you pay for this beautiful 3 bed­ Available August I. 28— SI. Dominic by Stan Lewis. 'Vou will find a tasteful use of quality room brick. Large living room with fire­ materials and workmanship throughout. At tha sign of 6— Blessed Sacrament place, separate dining room, kitchen with 4315 STEELE ST. breakfast nook. Basement has recrea­ MUST MOVE — MAKE OFFER good living, 64-14 Parfat Street In Arvada^ HA 2-343 4 CONTRACTOR tion room and 4th bedroom. Call Joe 222-7368 3301 ALCOTT Plank, DE. 3-8015. Open 1 to 5 daily. New 2 bedroom bnck MUST SELL OWN HOME 24— St. Anthony with full basement. Separate dining 1320 COLONIAL MOORE room. Fully plastered and tiled. Mahog­ WITKINLAND in ALLENDALE Built witn every fine feature. 4 bed­ (Weitweed) any cabinets and buIlMns. Will consider R Itr. — 2234 S. Colo. Blvd. — SK. 6-3601 lots or other reasonable trade. rooms, main floor den, 2nd floor play­ DUPLEX room. 2 baths. Garage. Fenced yard. 11—4 o ly Family LEE KINNIE CO., BUILDERS WADSWORTH NORTH TO RALSTON, OfC. HA. 2-1411 Days HA. 4-1462 B eautiful trees. S acrifice a t $22,500 and 3 year old. 3 bedrooms 1st floor, 1 bed­ Eves. HA. 2-6a30 WEST ON ALLENDALE TO NELSON only $1,000 down. 3724 STUART room lower floor unit plus 2-room house In rear. 2 ca r garage. 1075 S. P erry. 28— St. Dominic CALL 322-1054 2 bedroom brick. Assume Gl loan. Pay Priced at $18,700. M rs. H aley, 377-0618. $75.50 P .l.T .I. C om bination livin g room and dining room. Fireplace. Single car lessed Sacrament garage. WRIGHT REALTY CO. WE NEED 32— St. John Hie Evangelist SOUTHEAST R E A L T O R 377-3307 NORTH DENVER, WHEAT­ RIDGE and LAKEWOOD 2058 IVANHOE ST. ACE REALTY CO. REGISTER advertisers are LISTINGS. WITKINLAND in WALNUT HILLS 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, 4431 T ljo n R ealtor 477-5353 glad to know of even the small­ PLEASE CALL KATHLEEN recently remodeled kitchen. Patio, front est purchase that comes in re­ MORAN with LAIRD REALTY TOWN HOUSE SOUTH VALLEY HWAY TO 11— Holy Family drive garage. Range, refrigerator, wall sponse to their REGISTER 3126 LOWELL BLVD. ARAPAHOE RD. (6400 SO.) to wail carpeting, drapes included. Rea­ 477-8307 or 455-3650 Ideal family home. Exclusive neighborhood. Conven­ sonable term s. M r. Henning, 322-7227 or BY OWNER advertising. ient to Catholic schools. 4 large bedrooms, formal 333-1776. 3 bedroom. Recreation room, fireplace. Most Precious Bleed Patio, double garage. Fenced yard. Walk­ living room, separate dining room, family room with ing distance to Holy Family church and 6— Blessed Sacrament fireplace. All amenities. Write P.O. Box 741, Denver A SIZE... AND MODEL school. GRAND O p I n ING OF . . . 6, Colo. MONTVIEW PRESTIGE 4527 PERRY TO SUIT YOU C A LL 455-172$ C ornor of 5834 M ontview . Looks to cool OWNER parkway. Tudor English brick, 3 bed­ 11— Holy Family EA. 2-8892 SP. 7-1604 FH A • 61 rooms plus 1 In finished basement. 3 baths, hot water heat. Lovely fireplaces. Walk to Blessad Sacramant and Mache­ 5060 NEWTON CONVENTIONAL beuf schools. Mary Grace Clark, SK. 6- 7772. 2 bedioom. Finished base­ ment. Attached garage. Cov­ MONTE CARROLL "DUNTON" ered patio.-FHA terms. M 6 .3 5 0 REALTOR REAL ESTATE SALESMEN TO 433-2792 . . . DENVER'S MOST TALKED ABOUT MULTI-LEVEL 261 F lllm o rt FL. $-1631 Excellent opportunity for career salesmen or saleswomen Better Homes including 4 bedrooms * 3 boths 11— Holy Family to increase their earnings and prestige with strong e^»v'ta~w*g — * 2-cor gorog* • 2 firtplacet *1 9 ,9 5 0 When you tell an advertiser Realtor firm. 4844 NEWTON * bonus 4th level that you saw his ad in the Ideal large family home. Hot wafer heat. Aii this is located in Hampden Heights near Denver's new golf course. PHONE — PARNELL QUINN \'/i baths, 2 lots, garage. Excellent lo­ REGISTER, you let nim know Hampden and Dallas Court, open daily for your admirotion. H o m e s * cation. Will FHA. 255-5451 that he has mgde a good invest­ Dunton Realtor CALL OWNER SKUFCA & SHELTON CO. 798-1335 ment. 477-3997