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First From Paul VI DENVER CATHOUC I Encyclical Tells Church Role 1 The role of the Church, systems and belong to these re- she really is according to the ness not so much by changing charged with the salva­ gimes. " mind of Christ as preserved in; her exterior laws as by interior- REGISTER tion of mankind, confront­ He pointed out. however, that Sacred Scripture and in tradi- ly assimilating her true spirit o(: ed with an often hostile the experience of the Church of lion and as interpreted and de- obedience to Christ.” Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Silence indicates the grave ob- veloped by the authentic tradi- In the section dealing with the world, and opening new Stacies posed by such systems tion of the Church, which is. as dialogue of the Church with the' opportunities for renewal with­ THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LIX No. 1 that can make dialogue “very we know, enlightened and guid- modern world, he stressed that' t- - , in Herself and for amity with difficult, not to say impossible, " ed by the Holy Spirit.” “an attitude of preservation of other Christian bodies — this V. Looking forward to the re- the faith is insufficient” and forms the theme o' the first en- IN HIS C.ALL for a new ap- forms that would be suggested!that the Church has the duty cyclicai issued by Pope Paui VI prcciation of the nature of the by the Council, Pope Paul in-'of “spreading, offering, and an- National Leader Recounts The 15,000 - word document, i Church, the Holy Father urged sisted that "the Church will re- nouncing t (the Faith) to oth- titled Ecclesiam Suam (Hisi a “deeper awareness of what discover her renewed youthful-!ers.” Church) from the opening Latin words, condemns vigorously atheism. Communism, and oth­ Work of Anti-Smut Panel er forces assaulting the Church in the modern world, By Paul H. Hallett There are behind it men who which the CDL succeeded in “I am doing this work are dedicated to the overthrow BUT THE MAIN emphasis of because I love Our Lord: of all God-eentered culture. the encyclical is a call for a Archdiocesan Priests That is the only thing that One of the most shocking ma­ deepened appreciation of the terials she showed us was a could make me stick with mystery of the Church as found­ cheap print, obviously of Com­ ed by Christ, for a renewal of it.” munist inspiration, called “My So spoke Mrs, Doris Noble, First Golden Book of Gpd,” in of California and Arizona, who which the Divine Being was is one of the leading spirits in .A complete summary of the caricatured as He usually is in new encyclical appears on the work of the Citizens for De­ the Soviet Union, and the whole Get New Assignments page 2 of this section. .An­ cent Literature in the U.S. story of Creation is ridiculed other story is on Page 1, Na­ MRS, NOBLE IS a Protestant, with a generous admixture of tional section. Three priests of the archdiocese will assume new and she emphasiz<>s that the sex. So-called comic cards blas­ posts as pastors—two in Denver and one in Evergreen CDL, although initiated by a pheme the Blessed Virgin. Catholic, has the support of —and a fourth was assigned as administrator of the ONE OF HER GREATEST the Church centered in a more Jews and Protestants as well as Rangely parish in a list of clerical appointments an­ enemies is none other than the vital Christian life, and for a of Catholics. millionarie publisher of Play­ nounced this week by Urban J. Vehr. Mrs. Moble is a quiet woman, more intensive "dialogue”, The 27-year pastorate of the' boy and the director of the through which the Church can an easy converser, whose deep- Bunny clubs, Hugh M. Hefner, Rt. Rev. Harold v. | vacation, will become set dedication does not become bring her unique message to the Campbell at Blessed Sacrament au.xiliary chaplain at St. Jo- whom the CDL succeeded in modern world. apparent until after you have having indicted last year for of­ parish will draw to a close Aug. seph’s hospital, Denver. The Pope also had words of ! talked with her for half an hour. fensive articles and pictures 27, when the veteran warm approval for the effort to She is no fanatic; she coun­ that appeared in one issue of will resign for reasons of health. THE ASSISTANT PASTORS seek a unity of faith and charity sels only Christian and demo­ Mrs, Doris Noble his magazine. among all the Christians of the and their new posts are the Rev. cratic methods in combatting! Mrs. Noble showed us a many- ALSO LISTED IN the clergy the evil of, gutter prints. | world. Roger W. Mollison, Cathedral. : Mrs. Noble was primarily in- paged editorial Hefner wrote in appointments are three priests She has become so effec- He warned, however, that the Denver; the Rev. Daniel J. Lstrumental in putting through his magazine of last November, assigned as assistant pastors tlve in this work that twice at- the Arizona Legislature, at the cannot agree to and one who will pursue- grad­ Connor, St. Anne’s parish, Ar­ in which he virulently attacked any unity that would sacrifice tempts have been made on her beginning of this- year, H.B. uate studies at the Catholic Uni­ vada; and the Rev. Richard the Catholic Church, the Na­ the truths revealed by Christ or life and that of her I6-year-old ■112, which she calls one of the tional Organization for Decent versity of America, Washington, that would abdicate the prim­ Mershon, M.M., St. Joseph’s daughter. most effective anti-obscenity Literature, and the Citizens for D.C. acy of the Papacy, even though parish. Golden. ordinances anywhere. She and Decent Literature. The priests named to new ! her California-Arizona group Mrs. Noble’s movement has this doctrine is regarded as a posts as pastors by the .Arch­ The Rev. Leo Marvin Read have produced three films call­ .secured the endorsement of the “stumbling block” by many bishop include; is being sent to the Catholic St. Jude Burse ing attention to the evil; “Per­ Arizona Governor, Bishop Fran­ other Christians. University of America for grad­ In his introduction to the new • The Rev. Edward Leyden, version for Profit,” (shown to cis J. Green of Tucson, the Ari­ pastor since 1955 of Christ the uate study. people over 21), “Pages of encyclical, the Pope empha­ Reaches $1,442 zona Baptist Convention, and King parish, Denvo'r, who will Fathers Mollison, Connor, and Death," and “Paper Doll.” whom her movement has won sized that it should not be un­ Seven donors added $30 the Road were ordained as priests SHE HAS SECURED the pub­ to its side. derstood as interfering with the past week to the St, Jude Bur.se for the archdiocese the past lication of a brochure, “What Press support, she empha­ work of the Vatican Council or for the training of seminarians May 23. Father Mollison’s as­ You Can Do to Protect Your sizes, is essential, and she as a solemn and strictly doc­ Biographies, p ic tu res of to become priests of the arch- signment to Cathedral parish Children from Obscenity,” giv­ points to many columnists trinal document. priests, assigned to new posts dioc"sc. The burse total now ing detailed instructions on how whom her movement has won Rather, he wrote, it is intend­ appear on pages 3 and 7. confirms a temporary appoint­ stands at $1,442.39. to organize anti-smut commit­ to its side. ed as an effort “merely to com­ ment to the same parish the Holy Name parish in Ft. Lo­ tees and influence legislatures Mrs. Noble’s group has its municate a fraternal and in­ past June. gan also added $96.31 to its par­ to pass appropriate legislation. headquarters at 5320 Torrance formal message” to the Bi.shops succeed Monsignor Campbell as ish burse during the week. Father Connor has been serv­ Blvd., Torrance, Calif., care of of the world. Four contributions to the St. Mrs. Noble is convinced that, pastor of Blessed Sacrament ing since his ordination as as­ Dr. Don Cortum, M.D. Here the In his condemnation of athe­ Jude burse came from Denver. (hough the filth industry now parish; sistant pastor at Holy Family three films can be rented. Her ism, the Hoiy Father called it The donors were C.O.S., $10; amounts to two billion dollars a • The Rev. Donald A. Mc­ parish, Denver; and Father Arizona address is Box 926, the “ most serious problem ^ T’riend of St. Jud", $1; Mrs. year. It Is not kept going merely Mahon, who will become pastor Read, at Grand Lake and mis­ W.E.B., $1; and Anonymous, because of the profit motive. Jerome, Ariz. our time” and insisted that it of Christ the King parish, Den­ sions. “does not provide human life $1. ver, after serving' since 1953 as Father Mershon, whose mis­ Other gifts came from Mrs. with a liberating formula but pastor of Christ the King par­ with a blind dogma.” sion assignments with the Mary- A.M., Boulder, $10; P.M.B., ish, Evergreen; and knoll Fathers took him to Commerce City, $2; and Mrs. He also renewed the condem­ CTO Council Plans Picnic nations of Communism issued • The Rev. Leo M. Blach, the China, where he was imprisoned A.T., LaPorte, $5. founding pastor of St. Ignatius’ by previous Pontiffs, but said by the Communists; the Philip­ The sum of $6,000 will estab­ Plans were completed this Marcia McGinley, Tim Mc­ parish, Rangely, who will take of communications with such re­ pines, and British East Africa, lish a seminary burse in perpe­ week by the Archdiocesan Coun­ Kenna, Betty Malone, John Father McMahon’s place as pas­ gimes; has been assisting at St. Anne’s tuity for the education of a stu­ cil of the CYO for the annual Schumann, and Rod King, all tor of the Evergreen parish. parish, Arvada. dent for the priesthood. T h e picnic and field day. Physical members of the council, served “Even today we have no pre­ Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold V. Campbell Named to assume the duties principal will be invested and on the committee which planned conceived intention of excluding Archbishop ’Vehr also an­ activity chairman Rod King an­ of administrator In Rangely is only the interest used. the activities. the persons who profess these Retiring Pastor, Blessed Sacrament Parish nounced that Stephen J. Dunn, nounced that the event would be I the Rev. Jehn H. LePenske, who The Catholic people are re­ a student at St. Thomas’ semi­ held at the Monaco “Beach and for the past two years has been quested to remember the edu­ Blade” club on Monday after­ nary, Denver, will study at the cation of seminarians for the assistant pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic University of America noon and evening, Aug. 17, from parish. Golden. archdiocese in their last wills 3 until 8 o’clock. in Washington under a Basselin and testaments. Any amount Teachers To View 'New Look' in Books Monsignor Campbell after an scholarship. will be gratefully received. THE ENTIRE FACILITIES I The future of the Church de­ of the club have been made pends upon a well - prepared available to the CYO for swim­ Distinguished exponents on the “war on poverty” program, to classes in Denver during theimath teaching based on the prie.sthood in sufficient num­ ming, games, and picnicking. the “new look” in modern Between 700 and 800 teachers!past school year, will also be “Elementary Mathematics Pro- bers. Dancing on the beach to the mu- school books will be featured from Catholic schools here and here for the teachers’ meeting.!gram” now being introduced ' Official in the C-heyenne diocese are| Dr. Ruth Hoffmann, profes- into archdiocesan schools, ,sic of the “Savants” will con­ at tbe archdiocesan teachers’ Archdiocese of Denver DONATIONS TO the semi­ expected to attend the two-dayisor of mathematics at Denver! STUDENTS IN GR.ADES 1, clude the day’s activities. conference to be held at Lor- CHANCERY OFFICE nary burse should be sent to institute. university and a consuitant to!2, 3, 4. 7 and 8 will begin the Each person or group is to etto Heights college Sept. 9 1536 Logan Street the Most Reverend Urban J. and 10. John H. Treanor who au-! Addison Wesley, publishers, will! new program this September, bring their own lunch or can Denver 3, Colorado Vehr, Archbishop of Denver, purchase food at the concession Robert E. Allen, of the Fol- thored the English series, and|conduct workshops during the! Grades 5 and 6 start it next Chancery office, 15.36 Logan stands. Organized competition lett publishing company of Chi­ has demonstrated his method'two days, explaining the new! year. street. Denver, Colo. 80203. in swimming and volleyball be­ cago, which issues the Basic Clergy Appointments tween the various parish groups Learning books, will discuss, Father Hamilton is being planned. as editor of the series, their For reasons of health Rt. Rev. Monsignor Harold V. Camp­ Also ^individual contests in application in class. bell has asked to be telieved of his obligations as pastor of Burse Increases races and weight-lifting will be He also is to speak about St. Dominic's Parish Honors Jubilarian Blessed Sacrament Church, Denver, and after a vacation will Gifts totaling $57 in honor of a part of the day’s activities. ways of educating the slow become Auxiliary Chaplain at St. Joseph Hospital, Denver. the late Father Raymond Ham The St. Vincent de Paul girls’ learner, the under-educated, the A priest who formerly served| AMONG THOSE PRESENT pastor at St. Dominic’s, was llton, killed in a tragic highway softball team will be presented maladjusted, and the potential at St. Dominic’s parish, Denver,'was Mrs. Callista Kiep, sister also present, PASTORS accident, brought the burse in dropout. was honored Aug. 9 in observ-!of Father Eulberg and a mem-| reception was held follow- a trophy for winning the Arch­ Blessed Sacrament Church, Denver, Rev. Edward Leyden, his memory to a total of $313 diocesan Tournament. ance of his silver jubilee as a ber of St. Dominic’s parish. Fa-|jng the 12 o’clock and the past week. ONE RESULT OF the firm’s priest. ther W. P. Roney, O.P., former Benediction. M.A. A donation of $5 came from ADMISSION FOR EVERY expenditure of time and money Father Michael T, McNicho- Christ the King Church, Denver, Rev. Donald A. McMahon .About 250 members of the E.F. in Jacksonville. 111. Oth*>r member of the CYO and for on research during the past las. O.P., pastor of St. Domi- Christ the King Church, Evergreen, Rev. Leo M. Blach parish attended a! reception for contributions came from E.S., guests will be $1 per person. few years is the appointment nic!,s, delivered the sermon at Father John Eulberg, O.P., $2; M.R.A., $10; A.C., $5; B.R., Proceeds will be used for the of Mr. Allen as consultant to the Mass. ADMINISTRATOR Archdiocesan council work and the federal government on presently sen’ing St. Helena’s $5; J.L., $10; and Anonymous. In his sermon P’ather Mc- St. Ignatius Church, Rangely, Rev. John H. LePenske $20, all of Denver. for the convention fund. educational questions arising in parish at .Amite, La. Nicholas welcomed Father Eul­ ASSISTANTS berg back to St. Dominic’s. He stressed that the priesthood is Cathedral, Denver, Rev. Roger W. Mollison the "light of the world” and a St. Anne Church, Arvada, Rev. Daniel J. Connor source of spiritual comfort and St. Joseph Church, Golden, Rev. Richard Mershon Church Building Starts at Kit Carson strength to the afflicted and the weary. To the Catholic University for graduate studies: Rev. Leo Construction began Aug. 1 on and socials, and by the use of C. C. Carson Construction Com­ trance to the church was left; Marvin Read a new church and parish hall portable dividers will adequate­ pany of Wray. Th° cost of con­ only 5 f®et from the road. FATHER EULBERG was or­ ly house the three catechetical struction, excluding furnishings, .A building fund campaign be­ To the Catholic University for Philosophy — Basselin scholar­ combination for St. Augustine’s dained in Somerset, 0., in 1939. classes held once each week was bid at $52,949. The building gan January 1 under the di- A native of Portage. Wis., he ship: Mr. Stephen J. Dunn mission at Kit Carson. during the school year. was designed to meet the needs j rection of a parishioner. John attended Loras college at Du­ The appointments become effective Friday, August 28, 1964. The “L-shaped” building is of this small mission parish by Goodier of Wildhorse. The re- buque, la., and the University THE NEW CHURCH is being being constructed to the north Architect Roland Johnson andlsponse from residents and out-. of Wisconsin at Madison. built to scat 160 persons in the and east of the present church .Associates of Denver. side donors was extraordinary, He has served in parishes in nave and another 20 in the choir which will b® moved or demol­ enabling construction to begin Illinois. Minneapolis. .Minn., and and cry rooms. LaminatedWood ished when the new structure THE EXISTING CHURCH seven months later. Austin, Tex., in addition to Den­ arches and exposed wood roof is completed. A covered porch, was built by parishioners in 1916 Help came to the parishioners ver. He has been at .Amite since decking are beinj; used through­ facing west, will contain sepa­ and had been enlarged and re-iof this little mission from gen­ 1961. From 1943 until 1946 he out the church a>nd parish hall. rate main entrances to the modeled twice in the past 48 erous donors in Denver and! Rev. John Eulberg, O.P. sened as a Navy chaplain. Archbishop of Denver The hall will seat approxi­ church and hail. years. With the recent widening Cheyenne W»lls. from Califor­ mately 100 for parish dinners The contract was awarded to of U.S. Highways 40-287, the en- nia. Wisconsin, and New Y’ork.

KIT C.ARSON IS A mission of Sacred H e ^ parish. Cheyenne, Wells, andis made up of about! Police, Fire Pay Hike Arguments Given 45 Catholic families in the west-i em parts of Cheyenn® and Ki-! Denver's police and fireman safety of a half-million popula­ ington. D.C., Seattle, Portland. pared to those of firemen in owa counties. ihave rightly presented extraor tion. they have no fringe bene­,Ore., Oakland, Calif., St. Paul, other metropolitan areu. St. .Augustine’s church serves' dinary and convincing argu­ fits as do policemen in cities of Minni.. and Newark, N.J. police Yet Denver’s fire department Catholics in an area of more- ments for a monthly pay hike. less magnitude, and their sal- departments operate in an aver­ rates Class II (in the top 6 per than 900 square miles. Pa­ Looking after the welfare and ar>- scales are unconscionably age area of 82 square miles: cent nationwide, for excellence) rishioners come not only from lower than the average salar­ of these San Diego (143 square in National Board of Underwrit­ ies paid to the “city's finest” miles) is highest and Newark ers listings of 512 cities with 4 \ Kit Carson but Eads. Wildhorse. Firstview, and numerous cattle in comparable communities lowest with 24. population above 25,000. ranch®s scattered over the vast across the nation. , Denver’s poBce patrol 87 and sparsely populated plains. Meat on Friday DENVER FIREFIGHTERS FEDERAL BUREAU OF In­'square miles, with a force of work the longest hours of any On the edge of the archdio­ Catholics in the archdiocese cese. 150 miles southeast of vestigation reports show that i 7S2, as against the 16-city aver­ city with comparable popula­ may eat meat this Friday. Denver, the mission has Mass Denver crime has decreased age o( 1,179 men for an 82- tion, and have one of the low­ Aug. 14. thanks to a dispensa­ on Sundays, holy days, and 19.5 per cent, as against a square mile area. est hourly wage rates. tion from .Archbishop Urban J. First Fridays, celebrated by sampling of 10 major cities j Police and fire committee fig- Because of the department’s A'ehr. The following day. the Father G®orge Kearney, pastor, whose crime incidence has ris­I ures supporting the proposed excellence, Denver has the low­ Feast of the .Assumption, Aug. in residence at Cheyenne Wells, en by 18 per cent. j Denver pay raise show a marit- est insurance rates in the na­ 15. is a holy day of obligation. 25' miles east of this commun­ San Francisco, Milwaukee. ed disparity between service tion. the police and fire com­ Architect's sketch of new St. Augustine's church and hall. Kit Carson. ity of 350 people. Minneapolis, San Diego. Wash­{conditions in this city as com­ mittee comment. Page 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964 Pope Writes on Church in Modern World

By James C. O’Neill The final part deals with upon as something indifferent is what puts an end to dia­ its objective a supremacy of ity in the full awareness of (NCWC News Service) the relation of the Church to or of little importance, but it logue.” .As an example, he spiritual pride and human its being a service and a CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy all mankind and with “the must be imprinted deeply and pointed to the Church of Si­ domination. It is a primacy m.inistry of truth and charity, — The unique role of the world in which it exists and happily in the conscience of lence. of service, of ministration and we mean the observance Church as God’s means of labors-” every baptized person.” While speaking clearly and and of love.” of canonical regulations and saving all mankind and the- “The Church has something IN THE SECOND portion of firmly in defense of religious The Pope mads special respect for the government of importance of man’s recogni­ to say. The Church has a the encyclical, the Pope ex­ and human values, the Pope mention of Orthodox Patri­ legiliTiiate superiors in the tion of this role formed the amined closely the desire for said. "We are moved by our arch .Athenagoras of Constan­ .'pirit of untroubled readiness, core of the first encyclical of message to deliver,” the as becomes free and loving renewal and reform within the pastoral office to seek in the tinople and of the observers Pope Paul Vi’s reign. Pope said. children. Church. Noting that the heart of the modem atheist from non-Catholic Christian The encyclical, called Ec- Pope Paul summed up the the motives of his turmoil churches who attended the Church is not separated from “IHE SPIRIT of independ­ clesiam Suam from the open­ aim of his first encyclical and denial.” Noting that they sessions of the ecumenical the world, he said: "This im- ence, of criticism and of re­ ing Latin words of the almost very early in the document are many and complex, the council. He promised to work l manent contact of the Church bellion ill accoi'ds with the 15,000-word document, was re­ when he wrote: "We propose with temporal society contin­ Pope said they have to be an­ with them to promote the charity which gives life to leased to the world on Aug. to ourself in this encyclical ually creates for her a prob­ alyzed carefully to be an­ cause of Christian unity. the Church’s .solidarity, con­ 10 but was dated Aug. 6, the the task of showitig more lematic situation which today swered. Lastly the Pope spoke "with cord and peace, and easily feast of the Transfiguration clearly to ail men the has become extremely diffi­ the c.'iildren of the house of Within a second, smaller transforms the dialogue into of Christ. Church’s importance for the cult.” God, the one, holy, Catholic circle, the Pope encompassed argument, dispute and disa­ salvation of mankind and her and apostolic Church of which In addition to a detailed The Pope said that it will “the men above all who adore greement.” heartfelt desire that the this Roman Church is ‘mother study of the nature of the be up to the council to sug­ the one supreme God whom Church and mankind should and head.’ ’’ Church as God’s means of gest “what reforms are to be we too adore.” meet each ot.her and should saving mankind, the encycli­ introduced in the legislation of .Among these he included To the children of the come to know and love each the Jews, Moslems and fol­ Church the Pope expressed Sine* 1878 cal also contained a denunci­ other.” the Church.” The Council is ation of atheism that called it not dealing with any heresies lowers of native .African reli­ the hope for a continuing dia­ “the most serious problem of this time, he said, but rather gions. While declaring that logue within the Church, but our time.’’ Moreover, the AT THE OUTSET of the has the task of infusing “fresh there is but one true religidm’ stressed the need for the “ex­ first section of the document ( e e k 8 Pope explicitly renewed his spiritual vigor into the Mysti­ Christianity, the Pope stated ercise of the virtue of obedi­ predecessors’ condemnation the Pope stated: “We think cal Body of Christ insofar as that “we do nevertheless rec­ ence.” Obedience to the le­ LUGGAGE of “ideological systems which that it is a duty today for the it is a visible society, purify­ ognize and respect the moral gitimate hierarchical author­ deny God and oppress the Church to deepen the aware­ ing it from the defects of and spiritual values of the ity of the Church is motivated Church, systems which are ness that she must have of many of its members and various non-Christian reli­ by faith, the Pope said. He Ltathtr Piptt often identified with eco­ herself, of the treasures of stimulating it to new virtue.” gions and we desire to join added: and Ath Troyt nomic, social and political re­ truth of which she is the heir In discussing the general with them in promoting and “By obedience, therefore, in and custodian, and of her gimes, among which atheistic outlines which the reforms defending common ideals of the context of dialogue, we mission in the world.” 1M4 BROAOWAr 2M-145I Communism is the chief.” might take, Pope Paul warned religious liberty, human mean the exercise of author­ The Pope noted that the that “the reform cannot con­ Signs First Encyclical brotherhood, good culture, so­ THE DOCUMENT hailed Church “has her roots deep cern either the essential con­ cial welfare and civil order.” the ecumenical movements in mankind” and that she suf­ ception of the Church or its Pope Paul VI is seen affixing his signature to the Encycli­ Within the third circle the toward unity to be found fers from historical trials and basic structure. We would be cal Letter Ecclesiam Suam (His Church), the first such docu­ Pope embraced Christianity, THE NEWEST among Christian churches to­ changes. At present, he said, putting the word reform to the ment of his pontificate. The ceremony took place in the papal Catholic and non-Catholic, day but made it clear that “mankind’s range of thought, wrong use if we were to em­ summer villa at Castelgandolfo. and praised the ecumenical IN OUTDOOR STATUARY the primacy of the Pope can­ culture and spirit has been ploy it in that sense.” movement. To promote good not be sacrificed. Noting that intimately modified either by “spreading, offering and an­ God is based is utterly er­ and fruitful dialogue between many non-Catholic Christians scientific, technical and so­ The Pope warned against nouncing it (the faith) to oth­ roneous. This theory is not in the Catholic Church and other regard the primacy of the cial progress or by the cur­ thinking of reform in terms of ers. keeping with the basic un­ Christian churches, the Pope Pope as a “stumbling-block” “adapting its (the Church’s) deniable requirements of rents of philosophical and po­ Hence, the Pope concluded, said, “let us stress what \ye and maintain that if it were sentiments and habits to those thought. It deprives the rea­ ’ d litical thought which over­ “the Church should enter into have in common rather than A abandoned the reunion of of the world. The fascination sonable order of the world of ^ J whelm or pass through it. All dialogue with the world in what divides us.” aaK j' churches would be easier. of worldly life today is very its genuine foundation. Vk of this, like the waves of an which it exists and labors. Pope Paul declared: powerful indeed. Conformity SAYING IT is his dearest 1 ocean, envelopes and agitates The Church has something to “This theory does not pro­ appears 'to many as an wish to embrace other Chris­ / C .)■ “We beg the separated the Church itself,” say. The Church has a mes­ vide human life with a liber­ inescapable and wise course.” ating formula but with a tians in a perfect union of N’ fl’1 brethren to consider the in­ For these reasons, the Pope sage to deliver.” blind dogma which degrades faith and charity, the Pope r ^ consistency of- this position, said, the Church and all its POPE PAUL NOTED that V ?• w LIKE THE DIALOGUE of and saddens it. This theory stated: “But we must add fm uijA- '1 1 m not only in that, without the members need to have a Pope John XXIII’s word, “ag- salvation, the Pope said, that destroys at the root any social that it is not in our power to ll Pope, the Catholic Church deeper awareness “of what giomamento” (bringing up to i ;f 9 ftft of the Church with the world system which attempts to compromise with the integrity II would no longer be Catholic, she really is according to the date), should always “be kept should be spontaneous and base itself upon it. It does of the faith or the require­ but also because, without the mind of Christ, as preserved in mind as our program of unhesitating. “Nothing but not bring freedom. It is a ments of charity. / supreme, efficacious and de­ in Sacred Scripture and in action. We have confirmed it fervent and unselfish love sham, attempting to quench “We foresee that this will Beautiful White Glazed Earthenware Outdoor Statues of cisive pastoral office of Peter, tradition and as interpreted as the guiding criterion of the should motivate our dialogue. the light of the living God. cause misgiving and opposi­ Our Lady of Grace, St. Joseph the Provider and SL the unity of the Church of and developed by the authen­ Ecumenical Council.” Our dialogue ought to be We shall therefore resist with tion, but now Lhat the Catho­ Francis of Assisi. Will hold up under adverse conditions. Christ would utterly col­ tic tradition of the Church, However, Pope Paul stated, without limits or ulterior mo­ all our strength the assaults lic Church has taken the ini­ Each 24” in height. lapse.” which is, as we know, enlight­ “the Church will rediscover tives,” the Pope said. of this denial.” tiative in restoring the unity The encyclical is divided ened and guided by the Holy her renewed youthfulness not The Church’s mission to the of Christ’s fold,' it will not into three main parts with a Spirit.” so much by changing her ex­ AFTER REPEATING the world, he continued, must be cease to go forward with all short Introduction. To accomplish this deepen­ terior laws as by interiorly condemnation of ideological Mail ^ Phone Order* Given Prompt Attention carried out “simply through patience and consideration.” ing of awareness, the Pope assimilating her true spirit of systems which are based on the legitimate means of hu­ •At inis point. Pope Paul THE FIRST part deals with recommended reading on the obedience to Christ and, ac­ atheism, such as communism, man education, of interior made his remarks defending the need for the Church to be subject of the Church. He paid cordingly, by observing those the Pope added: persuasion and of ordinary the primacy of the popes CLARKE'S more aware of its divine na­ tribute to the many scholars laws which the Church pre­ “It could be said that it is conversation, and it will offer descending from Christ ture and its role in the salva­ who in recent years have de­ scribes for herself with the in­ its gift of salvation with full not so much that we con­ tion of mankind. voted much study to this field. tention of following Christ.” demn these systems and re­ through Peter to his succes­ respect for personal and civic sors. Defending the primacy The second part deals with The Ecumenical Council too, gimes as that they "xpress CHURCH GOODS freedom.” as a principle of unity. Pope the need for renewal and re­ he said, will have contribu­ TO ACHIEVE the renewal of their radical opposition to us Paul also said that "we 1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 form within the Church so tions to make. ecclesiastical life, the Pope Moreover, the Pope said, in thought and deed. Our re­ the dialogue with the world should like to observe that that it can continue to carry In this connection, the Pope said, the spirit of poverty and gret is. in reality, more sor­ should be all-embracing and this fundamental principle of out its mission more effective­ added, it is necessary to re­ charity are essential ingredi­ row for a victim than the Charge Accounts Invited civic, capable of including t.'ie holy Church has not as store Baptism to its full sig­ ents. The Pope said that the sentence of a judge.” ly. all, and should be carried out nificance so that the bap­ spirit of poverty is “much in The Pope said that dialogue with a sense of the precious­ tized person should have a danger because of the great under such conditions is store modern minds set by ness of time. “Today, that is ■‘vory difficult, not to say im­ "for Better Cab Service" “highly conscious esteem of every day, our dialogue his elevation, or rather of his possessions.” possible.” But, he added, should begin again. We, rath­ “even today we have no pre­ rebirth, to the most happy As for the spirit of charity, er than those toward whom reality of being an adopted the Pope said, it should "as­ conceived intention of exclud­ C 'a b it is directed, should take the ing the persons who profess son of God . . . To be Chris­ sume Vacation fun— surely you realize BY VIRTUE of its mission, gether as brothers must not he said, the Church feels "a lead to a watering-down of. or ELOW that TOPCOAT DAYS will be here in a few short weeks! And what with unique sense of fullness and a subtracting from, the truth. JOHN E. ZOOK GERARD R. Cottrell’s offering such low prices with charges deferred until NOVEAA- need for outpouring,” which Our dialogue must not weak­ PARTNER T»BOCKHORST, CPCU BER 1 St how can you afford not to get that New Topcoat NOW! Cottrell’s PARTNER manifests itself in the apos- en our attachment to the tolate and in missionary work. faith.” say, "TOPCOATS with big savings!’’ The Pope added that “an at­ THE POPE said that the d r i M U t a m n a u v c b 1 8 9 7 titude of preservation of the Council will indicate a num­ faith is Insufficient” and that 1130 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. 825-0241 ber of norms for the dialogue the Church has the duty of with the men of today and ’63 MONZA R fd w ith w hite in te rio r. 4-speenemies except those Sion, radio, healer. A one^wner car. • GENERAL MEDICAL PROCEDURES who wish to be such.” De­ scribing the world as seen $1,695 FULL CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL from the Church’s viewpoint, ‘60 VOLKSWAGEN Topcoats in latest split-shoulder the Pope spoke of three con­ Convertible. In excellent condition. Mansfield SERVICES FOR THE AGED AND INFIRMED centric circles. $1,095 and roglan sleeve models— plain Velours, Checks and Plaid New concept of nursing care, for the aged or infirmed, “The first of| these,” he said, “is Immense. It* limits Tweeds. All sizes: regulars, longs, shorts and extra longs. All to meet the demand of families with older or in- ’62 FORD Fairlone stretch beyond onr sight and 2-door. Automatic transmission, power firmed relatives living at home, Magdalene Gardens merge with the horizon. It is steering. at the Special Sale price of: nursing facilities offers the following short term plans: that of mankind as snch, the $1,395 world.” VACATION PLAN It was at this point that the •60 FALCON 2-Dr. Standard trans... radio, heater. Custodial care for the aged or infirmed while the family goes on vacation, weekly Pope turned his attention to atheism. He said: ■85 semi-private room rate of $60.00 includes nursing care, diet, linen service, house $695 “This is the most serious keeping, supervised baths, personal laundry, recreationol therapy. problem of our time. We are Consistently $100 ‘ 4 9 Religious Services Available. firmly convinc'd that the ------WEEK-END PLAN ------theorj' on which the denial of to $300 Below Designed for families wanting to go on week day or week end trips. All the The Denver Marketl above services for a daily rate of $10.00. Hart Schaffner & Marx ------DAY P U N ------For working families, the out patient will receive complete custodial nursing care, 40 Hours' New Fall coats in luxury Velours and fine Tweeds. Split- noon and evening meals, baths ond recreational therapy. For a daily rate of $5.00. Devotions shoulder and dressy set-in sleeve styles to fit men of every Bring the patient In the morning, and pick them up after work in the evening. ,\ugu$t 16, 1964 build. Newest Browns, Greys, Blues, Olive-Golds— Sole priced: **Monthly Rates From $220.00” jflll Sunday .After Pentecost Aspen, S t Mary’s H a n p e t ------FOR FURTHER INFORMATION C O N TA a ---- Brighton, St. .Augustine's j * Cascade, Holy Rosary s y g .85 I * N.B. Missions marked with an Tryid MAGDALENE GARDENS, INC asterisk (*) may have 13 3131 South Federal Blvd. Phone 761-0260 Hours’ of Exposition of the 3800 Wadsworth • Wheatrid£e »Afflliefed WHk it, Airifceay’e HtpHml ~~ Dearer, Cele." Blessed Sacrament instead of 424-4441 K 40 Hours’. Saving you Money NOW/ iilling You NOYIMBIR Ufl TViursday, Aug. 13, 1964 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Assignments Affect Parishes In Archdiocese I Campbell assumed the pas

MONSIGNOR CAMPBELL re calls that he was the last to entertain Rabbi Friedman, who was stricken shortly after lind had no further public life. He. Our more than 45 years as a recognized leader also recalls his friendship with Rabbi Laderman, “a fine man," 'an d he greatly admired Lee in funeral services, in Denver, is our guarantee Casey 'of the Rocky Mountain News. The group dissolved after: of your complete satisfaction. Bishop Johnson and Rabbi | Friedman and a few of the oth-| ers died. | Monsignor Campbell’s prede-i cessor a t Blessed Sacrament,! Monsignor Fred McDonough | was buried in December, 1936. Leisure’s best friend and Father Adam Ritter was acting pastor until Monsignor; is your ANB check book! Leisure living is very large these days. So while ANB • QUALITY checks can't exactly make bill-paying you'll certainly mortuaries fun. • •■ A U T Y appreciate the time they save. It's time you can spend at • D M IIIT Y the business end of anything from a 5-iron to a shopping CombMna ItM uttUnalt In o«ieln*l due to his effort to unite a sible. Obviously nuns who IN OUR OPINION, this bal­ The royalist clergy, of should be, for women, left to continue to leave them the de­ pagan church with a pagan William P. Simpson, Harrisburg, Pa. tnust drive should not be en­ ancing of the ticket to please France with little reason, in­ their own designs (if I nuiy lightful individuals they have world, when the world was no • Douhle Standard? cumbered by headgear that the Catholic minority is not deed, supported a dnbious longer pagan. But what would be forgiven a pun) will in­ always been beneath the wim­ restricts v isio n (although in the best interests of our monarchy, dubious in almost Editor, the Register: ples. ^ such a pagan church have come to think of it we seldom stinctively do better in such country. We Catholics ask no every regard. But somhow Several weeks have now elapsed since “our” State Depart­ A good many critics over­ been? Simply an adjunct to hear of nun-drivers being in­ matters than any man (in­ particular favors. W® ask only some clergymen thought that Julian’s power. ment vindictively denied the intrepid Madame Nhu a visa in cluding I’aris couturiers) can look the fact that women of that we be treated fairly and volved in accidents, while at old Louis IV represented the order to visit and lecture in this country. suggest. the world, who are free to equally, and that we not be Due wonders whether or not the same time plenty of young dear dead days of long ago. Yet to date our “liberal” Commentators and other ptuve- men . and women sans any dress and act pretty much as discriminated against. Constantine himself did much They couldn’t see how really yors of falsehood have not voiced their dissent to this arbitrary hats on their heads and little A BIT MORE serious is the they please, end up too often In the future, if the king­ dead they were or how really for Christianity! In our youth impediment to that “free exchange of ideas” which they so in­ brains within are sending in­ attempt of a number of pre­ distressingly similar. Nuns, as makers of one party deem it wrong. They were fine we were taught to consider surance rates soaring.) sumptuous persons to lecture far as I could ever ascertain, expedient to choose a Catho­ priests, we would remind you, him a hero. He made the cessantly gush about. And If a change of garb can nuns on their faults and sug­ although required to dress lic to offset the selection of a devoted, generous, disinterest­ world Catholic, so it was said It would seem that a double standard is being maintained, make nans mAre comfortable gest a new image for them. the same and follow rigid Catholic by the opposition, re­ ed. But they were terribly — “In hoc signo vlnces", and one which exclusively benefits the International Left at the all that. in the heat, fine! But let us One cartoon in the Catholic rules, somehow managed to ligion is actually being em­ wrong, even though their in­ expense of the National Right. be as dissimilar and varying have done with the notion that press had the nuns sitting like ployed as a bait to capture fluence reached into the top But Julian was a descen­ John Keenan, Bronx, N.Y. the jponcr nnn$. look like children and being lectured in as one expects of the fickle votes. This is as reprehensi­ levels of ecclesiastical bu­ dant of Constantine. Constan­ everybody else the better it a classroom by Cardinal Sue- gender. ble as rejecting a candidate reaucracy. tine, in reality, would simply • Praise or Blame win be. Some maintain that nens (and this from the school Too bad some critic doesn’t because of .his religious per­ have made the church Con- Editor, the Register: the traditiond anna* garb of thought that is always tak­ write a treatise on that para­ suasion. When a Catholic is IT WAS A NEW 'biography stantinian. Julian would have In a recent “Register Roundup”, we are happy to read: (yesi 1 know R Is nothing bet ing S i^ rs to task for being dox. chosen for high office, ,we of Julian the Apostate by Gore made it Julian and pagan. “Catholic hospitals in the U.S. and Canada are ready to stand the popular ladies’ clothing of childish and un-updated). up and be counted” in the struggle for racial equality. Monsi- other eras) is a symbol of ab­ Cardinal Sneneu* views, I gnor Patrick J. Frawley of the New York archdiocesan Catho­ solute raactlonary living in the have ao doubt, have a great On the Home Scene lic charities stressed. He traced the long history of the Cath­ past. I like to thiidi of it, how­ deal of merit and I am sure olic Church in the care of the sick without regard to color or ever, as a symbol of nuna* could be listened to by nnas creed in this country.” appieciation that the values with considerable edification. th ey 'aib compaitted to and Bat the idea that nuns cannot Religious "Commercials' This exemplary and indisputable fact must not cloud the the ' principles npoo which enter lata intellectual discus­ truth that “care” for racial equality did not generally or al­ their communities began tran­ sion abaat tbemselves and the By James M. Shea sermon and probably wouldn’t HE WE.NT ON to say that ways extend to “racial equality” as is known and advocated scend ti)ne and Gustem. world — and on an equal foot- LISTEN CAREFULLY next listen to anything at all in “I don’t know yet if religion and legalized by racial integration today. As for grace and femininity, iag with moet if aot all of time you happen to tune in the radio’s Sunday morning “ghet­ can be sold as a package.” Of course, the Catholic Church has always held the doc­ thank goodness most nun's their critics — is a bit de­ to.” local disk jockey. Amid the An advertising man expressed trine of her Divine Founder, Jesus Christ, of justice and char­ communities were founded in meaning, tt seems to me. I fragments of recorded bleatings ity to all men, though the attitude and action of her members, the past. Think what a horrid WHETHER his one-minute to me his hope that nothing rather think that it Is a pity and tired news announced in as well as laymen, d)4 not always uphold the doctrine fate it would be if a commu­ nuns do not have the change “commericals” are the answer, comparable to the Presbyterian apocalyptic tones and countless in the matter of racial integration and often scandalously op­ nity had fastened upon it that ta take some of their critics frenzied commercials you may however, has stirred up a storm jingle would be undertaken by posed it. Such TO-existence with the Church’s doctrine of jus­ which passes:*as either high by the ear and march them to catch a religious sales pitch. of controversy which some be­ the Catholic Church. “I mean, tice ^ d charity perdured because it was allegedly inexpedient or low fashion in this space the comer, for that is what If it does filter through the lieve may be more effective in how far can we go, vernacular- age. — . the critics are trying to do to sound jungle before you’ve drawing attention to the Church wise?” he said. or hopeless to condemn it specifically as to time, persons and them (critics who quite likely switched to FM or to conver­ than the jingles themselves. place! And from Jack Goold, “New IN IV E FIRST PLACE, no were in nuns’ classrooms short sation, you may be inclined to An orchestra of 30 pieces and York Times” radio and TV The magazine “America” June 27, 1964, page 856, quotes community of religious could yean ago, or at least should think that they’re kidding. Reli­ a 15-voice choir add style to the critic, came an Interesting ob­ Methodist Bishop B. Julian Smith: “The revolution initiated by follow modem fashion into the have been). gious jingles: Spot announce­ one-minute spots, but it’s ques­ servation. He suggested that and for the Negro will not spend itself until all have equality extremes of immodesty that The complaints that a gen­ ments about God? tionable whether even the Bos­ the Presbyterians had been of opportunity. The White church did not initiate the flgbt for are common sights on today’s eration of Catholics were in­ Well, they’re not kidding. The ton Symphony and the Robert forced to a drastic measure by equal opportunity. It caught the train as it was leaving the sta­ streets. Nor could it follow tellectually stunted by being United Presbyterian Church Shaw Chorale would compen­ engaged one of Madison Ave­ sate for a jingle that sfsks — “the tyrannical attitude of tion.” Let credit be where credit is due! “Undeserved praise modem fashion into the folly exposed to nuns is getting broadcasters.” of decoration and its year-to- rather sickening. If nuns were nue’s most skilled professional Doesn’t it get a lit-tle lonely, is blame in disguise! ” year response to an industry uneducated (as were the ma­ jingle writers, Stan Freberg to sometimes. “Just because modern popu­ Rev. Wm. A. Millerjc.SS.R, New Orleans, La. that is principally concerned jority of other American turn oat three one-minute re­ Out on that limb . . . without lar radio finds it most profltable cordings calculated, as one ex­ Him? to segmentize its daily schedule Letters for the “Advise and Dissent” colaina from readers pert put iL to “plant a thought One station manager turned into maddening bits and pieces of the “Register” are most welcome. The editors reserve the RL Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. quickly and effortlessly.” down the religious commercials of musical recordings, commer­ Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspapers Richard Gilbert, executive di­ with the realistic comment that cials, and news bulletins is no right to edit these letters, and, where necessary becanse of 19I3-I9M of the Church’s radio and ’Tm not sure our audience will reason why the rest of society lack of space, to run excerpts of the longer letters. Contriba- TV division, figured that the fmd them compatible with our must knuckle under to such a tors are asked to keep their letten as short as possible so as unchurched wouldn’t listen to a regular music programming.” format.” to give more people the opportnnlty to express opinions.

/ Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964 The Denver^Catholic Register Page 5 Registorials Cardinal Denounces Responsibility yo u r cE In Sex Offenses Pornography Rulings By Paul H. HaUett which feature pictures of nude The U.S. Supreme Court andjtions, enters into the household [personal conduct which our par- c h m e e women. Denver has the fourth other high courts were the tar-;of their immature thoughts, and'ents and forebears were careful No one can say for certain gets of Cardinal Francis Spell-1devours them from within?" he to instill in their children as largest incidence of rape cas­ that the lad would not have y

Subscription: |4-M a year. Clanada, $5.50 a year per subscription. THE ALL NEW Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. DEDICATED BY Second Class Postage Paid at Denver. Colorado. MSGR. HIGGINS Thursday, August 13, 1964 4] TO SAINT ANNE Poll^ Parrot OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER m o t h e r o f t h e m o t h e r o f g o d SHOISFOR^SOY^kN^OIRU The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial p a t r o n o f t h e approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the FROM $5.99 TO $7.99 i n f i r m a n d t h e AM m nt Mf »eOmc)llll IlW fflt ky archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the a f f l i c t e d rsm i tar aM tirk. a«tora tcknl Mb signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our brta« tltafii hi tar Mw KHtl. M n Cl Curia is hereby declared official. AD M Cipn iMi smt «tai rwmnicbC We hope The Register will be read in every home of the archdiocese. We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of DEXVER CO.\VALi:$4 EXT CEXTER The Register. Denver Nursing Homes, Inc. Fowler’S fi URBAN J. VEHR FASHION • QUALITY •F l^ Feast of St Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver OPEN MONDAY AND Jan. 31. I960. Phone: 388-9383 1401 Josephine Street Denver, Colorado FRIDAY EVES. TIU 9 P.M. CHERRY CRpEt^HOPPINe CENien Page 6 The' Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964 Women Democrats Slate Special Dinner Aug. 15 0| I t # # to WOMEN The 62nd anniversary dinner:civic affairs in the District of of the Denver Jane Jefferson | Columbia, where she and her Democratic XTlub of Colorado [husband, Herbert T. Edwards, will be held at the Cosmopolitan | reside since resigning as direc- hotel, Denver, Saturday. Aug. tor. of the Washington office of 15, in the Silver the New York State Department Leadville District Women Glade room at of Commerce in 1959. 6:30 p.m. She is on the national board Mrs. India of Girls Clubs of .America, of Edwards, spe­ which she -was president for two Meet to Outline Program , cial consultant years, also, on' the national on youth em­ board of the Women’s Medical Officers and committee chair­ tor for thn Ix’adville district and play; past president, Mrs. Ke­ ployment to college of Pennsylvania. She is men of the Leadville district of pastor of Annunciation church. hoe. Secretary of a member of the Washington the Archdiocesan Council of The Rev. George Spehar, pas­ Committee chairmen are: Labor W. D.C. Health and Welfare Coun­ Catholic Wom“n met recently to tor of St. Joseph’s church, Lead- Catholic Charities, Mrs. Edward Williard Wirtz, cil and, in 1951, was a delegate plan their program for the cur­jville, was present, and spoke J. Kelly; foreign relief, Mrs, will be the to the World Health Organiza­ rent season. The aim* and briefly. Margaret Schlapp; organization speaker. She **«- EawirOi tion Assembly in Geneva, Swit­ hopes for the district's forth­ Mrs. James O’Neal, president, and development, Mrs. Kehoe; will address guests on “The zerland. coming accomplishments were reported on the workshop re­ public relations, Mrs. M. D. President’s War on Poverty.’’ Mrs. Edwards has a married outlined by the Very Rev. James cently held in Aurora. Mrs. John Rood; social action, Mrs. John Miss Mary Beier, first vice daughter and five grand-daugh­ B. HambUn, spiritual modera- Kehoe and Mrs. Edward Popo­ Hren; spiritual development, president of the club, is general ters who live in Tiburon, Calif. vich attended the workshop with Mrs. Anton Zalar; libraries and chairmen of the dinner. Past Her husband is with the U.S. ■ Mrs. O’Neal. literature, Mrs. Charles Carter; presidents of the club, their hus­ Information Agency. tabernacle society donations; bands, and the Democratic Miss Florence McMahon; youth, laundry OFFICERS for the year are: candidates will be guests of President, Mrs. O’Neal; vice Mrs. Donald Moffett. Save- dry cleaning honor. president, Mrs. William Kerri­ Committee chairmen include — the Seven Ages of gan; recording secretary, Mrs. AFFILIATE organizations of Mmes. Victor B. Grandy, A. E. Childhood — "Where the charm of Douglas Julin: Corresponding the Leadville district inciude An Always Room for One More nunciation Altar and Rosary so Erickson, Thomas Currigan. J. newness is restored” Secretary, Mrs. Albert Mehle; Solving the “housing problem’’ caused by be housed on the campus, and laywomen, who ciety, Leadville, president, Mrs Eugene Chavez. treasurer, Mrs. Richard Fikany; the influx of women and girls expected at will stay at Walsh hall. There also will be a district director, Mrs. Kehoe; Emmett Irwin; St. Joseph’s A1 Mambtr of: l4)retto Heights college for the third annual MRS. EDWARDS, one of auditor, Mrs. Vic Gerber, Fair- tar and Rosary society. Lead downtown headquarters at the Br.nwn Palace President Johnson’s first woman * Notional Institute of viile, president, Mrs. Albert Sisterhood Vocation conference on .Vug. 22-22. hotel in Den»er. Junior Theresians ha\e a Mehle; Catholic Daughters of Mrs. William Taylor hands a helpful map of number of tasks to perform during the con­ appointees, has been active in Dry Cleaning COOMER JEWELRY America, Leadville, president, the campus to Schyleen Squalls, while Diane ference; Registrations may be made by con­ * American Institute of Mrs. Norman Nivens; St. Zoglo and Miss Margaret Daly, seated, look tacting .Mrs. .Vgnes Beatty, 1416 Locust street, Women Accountants 419 Empire Bldg.— 430 16th Mary’s Aitar and Rosary soci­ Laundering on. Out-of-town guests include nuns who will| Denver. 80220: Phone 322-7975. The monthly meeting of the Phone 244-5501 ety, Breckenridge, Mrs. Mae American Society of Women Ac­ Behway, president; St, Joseph's —ivith Portraits countants will be held Aug. 18 Altar and Rosary society. Fair- by Hal Gould, call ma 3-4281 for the in the home of B. Jo Robinson, play, president, Mrs. Frank Nurses Council 2495 S. Columbine street, Den­ convenience of pick up Smith. The House of Slates Meeting ver. There will be a steak fry. and delivery in Denver ^^rchlfldliop^S ^ tiiid The Archdiocesan Council of I | The topic for the evening will Photography and all suburbs. Catholic .Nurses are extending be “Policies and Procedures.” Installation Set m s E. Ind A v t. (D ttro il) an invitation to all Catholic .AH members are urged to at­ iu-»7l The first meeting of St. Eliza- Queen of Peace circle on Aug. tend. By Cathedral nurses in the area to a tea belh's circle will be .Aug. 19, in 19. LAUNDERERS honoring the 1964 nursing the home of Pat DeCarlo. The meeting of St. Marie Gio- graduates, both professional AND Sodality Aug. 19 St, Michael's circle will meet retti circle will be Aug. 20 m CLEANERS and licensed practica|s. the home of a new member. Members of the Sodality of The tea will be held in the Aug. 20 in Lynne Martinelli's Why Pay More jor'Your Rhone MA. 3-4281 home. Mary Lutter. Our Lady of the Denver Cathe­ home of .Mrs. Jo .Anderson, 2 5 0 0 CURTIS dral will conduct an installa­ Judy Sigg will entertain Pope Shirley Musselman will enter­ 1909 Forest Parkway, Denver, tain St. Dominic circle on Aug, a reputation maintained f li n g s tion of officers on Wednesday, ’Thursday, Aug. 27, from 1 to John circle on Aug. 13. Marjorie Aug. 19, at 8 p.m. in St. Paul’s 18. 5 p.m. ■Maloney will be hostess for . since 1905 IJor ItolL io JwnsL. reading room. The ceremony 1 Morning star circle will have will be followed by attendance a family picnic on Aug. 13 at at Benediction of the Blessed 6th and Federal, Denver, honor­ ilnuitatumB Sacrament. A .social hour will Board Meeting Conducted ing. three former members who conclude the event, are visiting here from Californ­ We are Denver’s Wedding Specialists, having served ia: Tom and Charlotte Brinegar, thousands of satisfied customers for over 54 years OLIVER'S; By St. Joseph Auxiliary Robert and Kay Sullivan, and • GoM md Slivtr W«Mln( • PifMMlIztd WtMIng NEW OFFICERS are Veroni­ Atmlvti-sary lnvltit:«nt Napkins ca Urban, prefect; Genevieve Lou and Cary Barry. • Intarmals • Wadding Guast Books Meat Market ■Ryan, vice prefect; Barbara Members of the .Auxiliary of Kammcrer, Freda Case. Ellen Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Other St. Joseph's hospital, Denver, Szynski, Jo Wendt, Ellen Camp­ Samples Sent Upon Request “Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats’’ Sopp, secretary; and Mary Engaged Starcevich, treasurer. Commit­ attended the monthly board bell, Cele Bringer, Bertie Free Communion cards with w ading order. meeting recently. Plans were Lynch, and, Phyllis Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. H°nry Vecchi- Cards are done in same style of tee chairmen are Rita Scheu- lettering as wedding invitations. ■ CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER nemann, apostolic; Regina Phe­ finalized to open the snack bar arclli of Denver have announced lan, interior life; Helen Kuhn, and gift shop on Sept. 9. Mem­ the engagement of their daugh­ Printing and 216 Fresh Toultry Fish Stdlionery Co. ^ ' 0 777-7170 public relations; and Catherine bers were told that the gift ter, Patricia Carmella, to Jo­ MERRITT t erefHilontI M*a« Cuttin tt S«rv« YtW/ Cernich, social life and mem- shop has been approved to seph Wieser, son of Mr. and Ph*n« TtM Uf till I. «lh A m . bership. carry Hallmark greeting cards. Mrs. Mauric“ J. Wieser of Den­ Members meet on the third The gift shop will make avail­ ver. The bride-elect is a gradu­ Wednesday of each month in able to patients, visitors, and ate of Cathedral high school, St. Paul’s reading room at 8 employes a varied selection of Denver. Her fiance is a gradu­ THERE'S STILL TIME...... p.m. jewelry, perfumes, baby items, ate of Mt. Carmel high school,, VISIT YOUR and other needs. On the eve Denver. Tho couple plan a Sept.i r o HAVE YOUR C L O m iS of the opening the auxiliary 12 wedding to be performed in| St, Catherine’s church. Denver.' QUALITY DRY C U A N ID Ladies, members will honor the nuns CATHOLIC LIBRARY at the hospital at an ice cream AND fXPIim r PRISUD Please! social.- I Engaged j FOR m i WIIKIND. ! Ever wonder why your ALL OFFICERS and chair­ .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kim-! mei of Spokane, Wash., have! ALL PARISHES WELCOME . . . jnam e is misspelled when it men were present at the meet­ "JhsL TLojfUL you, QatL JhuAi!' i appears In fiiint? One of the ing, with the exception of Mrs. annoucedthe engagement of ! f main reasons Is that the cor- Alice Grannall, who is on va­ their daughter, OPEN n A.M. TO 3 P.M. I respondent who sent in a cation. Attending were Clara J»an Marie, to One HOUR I news item or picture did not Kane, Dorothy Griffin, Kay- Robert Dolan CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS I type the information, but Brown, Janette Strachan, Jo- Rivers, son of i wrote it out in longhand, Anne Campbell, .Alice Akolt, Mr. and Mrs. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Bert F. Rivers wnTmm: y Deciphering persons’ long- Virginia Bolero, Katherine Per- MRS. ROBERT KOCHE- -! hand writing is a chore and enyi. Hazel Thomas. Agnes VAR, the former Jean Marie 0 f Littleton. TNK MOST IH DBY CLEANIHO imore^ often than not names Walsh, Ruth Lanphere, Hilda Scott, is the daughter of Mr. The bride-elect Free Browsing There Is a Une Hour Martlnlzing near you I and sentences have to be Wieser, Edith Neal, Evelyn and Mrs. Robert B. Scott of attended the deleted because of illegible Miami, Fla. Bridegroom is the Fort Wright Check the Yellow Pages for Nearest Location Membership Fee $1 Per Year . . . handwriting. son of .Mrs. John .Mallow of College of the All copy should be typed, Leadvill". Double-ring cere­ Holy Names. Access to thousands of dollars double spaced, with wide mony was performed Aug. 1 Her fiance is a M^m K im m tt margins on both sides. Please in Notre Dame church, Den­ senior at Gonzaga university avoid single-spaced typing. ver. .A reception breakfast and Spokane. The wedding is sched­ Of Catholic Literature I Your copy will receive first- reception dinner were h^ld. uled for the latter part of No­ ! hand attention if the above The couple will reside in vember in St. John Vianney Englewood. church, Spokane. 625 19lh St. Next to Holy Ghost Church E requirements are followed. help US & !^>aiiipiM4iitU)iiwiii''iiiini'iiiiun;uiifiui'''' :>im

^ Two newly ordained priest- high school studies in Lakewood, and a veteran Of the roi.ssions of O j was graduated from Holy Fam- .Asia and .Africa were assigned' ilv high school. ■as assistant pa.stors in the list He attended Regis college for lof clergy appointments an- a year and in September, 1949, ! nounced this week by .Arch- entered St. 'Thomas seminary, I bishop Urban J. Vchr. where he completed his phi- Another newly ordained losophv and theology courses. priest. Father Leo Marvin: Following his ordination in Read, is being sent to the Cath­ May, 1956, he was given two MRS. FREDRIC E. REICH, olic University of America, temporary assignments, one to the former Mary Jane Lei- Wa.shington. D C. for graduate Holy Ghost parish; Denver, and weke, is the daughter of Mr. studies. the other to St. Anthony’s, and Mrs. Anthony J. Leiweke Sterling, before being named as­ of St. Louis, Mo. Bridegroom sistant pastor at Corpus Christi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. parish, Colorado Springs in Dec­ Joseph A. Reich of Colorado ember, 1956. Springs. Ceremony was per­ formed in St. Ann’s church, HE REMAINED at the Colo­ St. Louis, Aug. 8, with the rado Springs parish until his as­ signment to Golden two years Very Rev. Godfrey Poage, Rev. John H.'Le Penske C.P., officiating. Reception ago. followed in Norwood Hills Assigned as the administrator FRESH • BEAUTIPm. country club. The couple will of St. Ignatius’ parish, Rangely, reside in Colorado Springs. Rev. Richard Mershon, M.M. is the Rev. John H. LePenske, FLOWERS PAST 08LIVERY THE NEW .ASSISTANT pas­ who has sened since August. PHONS A CHAROK Student Nurses at Camp infirmary tor at St. Joseph's parish, Gold-i 1962, as assistant pastor of St. Giving smiling attention to one of the donated by the Colorado-Wyoming Restaur­ en, the Rev. Richard D. Mer­ Joseph’s parish. Golden. children at Woodbine ranch, a camp fqr re­ ant association and through the sponsorship shon. M..M.. served for several Born in Denver Dec. 3, 1930, tarded children near Sedalia, are three S tu­ of the Metropolitan Association for Retarded years as a .Maryknoll mission­ he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 433-6861 dent nurses from Loretto Heights college. Children. ary in China, including one; John H. LePenske, Sr., who live at 2084 Bell court, Lakewood. The three, shown in the foreground of the Besides regut^r^nursing duties, the stu­ year as a prisoner of the Com-' picture, are, from left to right, Mary Ann dent nurses helped supenise the children in munists. Skeen, Nancy Bnckley, and Kris Polak. In swimming, horseback riding, fishing, and hik­ Other missionary assign­ HE ATTENDED St, Joseph’s (Redemptorist), Holy Family, the background Mrs. Ruth Jackman, head ing — and occasionally helped staff the ments for the Maryknoll Fa-j thers have taken him to the! and St. Dominic’s grade schools, nurse at the camp, plays with another of the kitchen. They reported that they found the Rev. Roger W. Mollison Denver, and after beginning, his children. service “an interesting and rewarding ex­ Philippines and to British East' THE REV. ROGER W Mo! Africa. The three Loretto students spend a week perience” and that they are looking for­ lison, who will continue in the The son of Mr. and Mrs at the camp helping to care for the 80 ward to more participation with these chil­ post as assistant at Cathedral JOHNSON STORAGE & MOVING CO. Dean .Mershon, he was bom boys and girls who were given the oppor­ dren. parish to which ho was tempo­ 721 BROADWAY Nov. 6, 1921. in Sioux City, la., * Sanitized Vans and tunity for a summer vacation thanks to funds rarily assigned following, his or­ local & Long Distance and came to Denver with his dination the past May, is a na­ Equipment family in* 1936. He was gradu­ MOVING tive of Denver. ated from Cathedral high school • Packing and The son of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. JON. MICHAEL Mc- in 1939 and then entered St. Shipping B. W. Mollison, he was born in CANN, the former Sandra Ann Vocations Get Backing Thomas .seminary. * Foreign Service Via Denver on Jan. 25, 1938, and Bushart of Denver, is the attended public grade and high In 1945 he transfered to the Sea or Air daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. schools here and studies a year Maryknoll seminary in Ossin­ M. Bushart of Liberal, Kans. at the University of Colorado ing. N.Y., and was ordained DIAL 722-2855 Bridegroom is the son of Mr. From Junior Theresians before entering Immaculate June 15, 1947. and Mrs. E. V. McCann of Agent For Conception seminary. Concep­ Between missionary assign­ UNITED VAN LINES Denver. Double - ring cere­ Girls still at school, and their sians since its foundation in Denver Theresians, and the tion, Mo., in 1958. He trans­ ments he assisted at Cure d’Ars mony was performed Aug. 8 elders too, have been “backing 1961. Rev, John E. Cotter. ferred to St. Thomas seminary parish. Denver, and Sts. Peter in St. Anthony’s church. Lib­ up” with prayer and action, Women and girls who want Gold vestments from Mother the following year. and Paul’s parish, Wheatridge. eral. A reception was held. the third annual meeting of a ta hear every side of a voca­ of God church, and gold carna­ Since his return from .Africa he Following a trip, the couple group striving to help get more tion discussed may arrange to tions as altar decorations, will has been assigned to Notre BERGEN PARK ESTATES will reside in Denver. vocations for the many-sided attend by contacting Mrs. Agnes be used. work of the nuns: Beatty, 1416 Locust street, Den­ Dame parish, Denver, and St. The conference committee Anne's parish, Arvada. ver, Colo. 80220. Phone:' 322- chose the gold theme because THEY ARE THE Junior The­ 7975. of the Colorado “gold strike” resians, in various parishes, At the conference, and at the made in the spiritual sense, who Invite guest speakers to Pontifical Low Mass which when the Very Rev. Monsignor their meetings to tell them in closes it at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. Elwood C. Voss founded the SPECIAL detail about vocations. 23, eight Serra men, members Theresians in Pueblo in 1961. On Aug. 22 and 23 the parent of a group which fosters voca­ organization. The Theresians, tions among men and boys, “Prospectors at the confer­ will conduct the National Sister­ will act as ushers. ence will be each person who LIMITED OFFER hood Vocations conference at prays and works for Sisterhood Loretto Heights college, Den­ THE “GOLD MASS” will be vocations. ver, offered by The Most Rev. .Auxil­ The Rev. Anthony Petrusic, CHOOSE FROM Mrs. T. Raber Taylor is gen­ iary Bishop David M. Maloney archdiocesan vocations- direc­ eral chairman of the event, the of Denver, assisted by the Rev. tor of Omaha, Neb., will deliver 70 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED third sponsored by the There­ John Anderson, chaplain to the the sermon. Bishop Charles A. Buswell of SITES Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Hogue of Denver have an­ only S695.®® nounced the engagement of MRS. JOHN W. DeLINE, $50 DOWN — $20 PER MO. the former Mary Ann Leon­ their daughter, The Rev. Daniel J. Connor, ard, is the daughter of Mrs. N a n c y , to the new assistant pastor 'at St. Mere Proof of Iremendeui John E. Leonard of Broom­ Peter F. Shav­ Anne’s parish, Arvada, also was field. Bridegroom is the son er of Floss- Value ordained the past May and was Rev. I.CO Marvin Read of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. moor, 111. The first assigned to Holy Family DeLine of Denver. Ceremony bride-elect is a parish, Denver. Father Read, following his or­ ' k 20x20 Shell Cabin was performed Aug. 8 in graduate of St. dination the past May, was as­ Blessed Sacrament church, Mary’s acad­ The son of Mr. and Mrs. only $1295.00 Denver. A reception was held. emy, Denver, Richard J. Connor, he was born signed temporarily to Grand Follo'Wing a trip to Victoria, and attended Jan. 29. 1938, in Ipwa Ujty. la. I-ake and the adjacent missions. B.C., the couple will reside the University After his family moved to Den­ He was born in Demer, March ☆ 20x24 "A" frame Cabin ver, he attended St. Philome- temporarily in Denver. of Dallas and 2, 1938. His parents are Mr. only $1995.00 Loretto na’s grade school and Cathedral and Mrs. Leo M. Read of Holy Heights college, Denver. Her fi­ high school. He entered St. Ghost parish. ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas’ seminary in 1956. MRS. GEORGE HEIN III, Frank Shaver of Floss moor, Ho is a graduate of St. Philo- the former Marietta E. An- HI., and a June graduate of i menu’s grade school and Regis BERGEN PARK ESTATES gerer, daughter of. Walter F. Regis college, Denver. A Sep­ Angerer of Denver. Bride­ high school and entered St. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 112-277-0435 tember wedding is planned. Dr. James P. Gray groom, is the son of Dr. and Sister St. John Tliomas’ seminary in 1956. Mrs. George Hein, Jr., of OPTOMETRIST Littleton. Double - ring cere­ Engaged Pueblo will speak at 2:30 p.m. Eyes Examined mony was performed Aug. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Leo John Sunday. Aug. 23. about the new drive for vocations in the Visual Cate in St. Vincent d« Paul’s Scherer of Denver have an­ Church today. church, Denver. A reception nounced the engagement of their Contact Lenses was held. Following a trip to daughter, Rita AMONG OTHER SPEAKERS 213 Colo. Bldg. Phoeni;;, Ariz., the couple will Ann, to Rich­ RE-UPHOLSTERING reside in Denver. will be Sister St. John, S.S.M., ard Raymond southern regional chairman of 1615 Calif. Maher, son of the Sister Formation Confer­ For Appointment Call: Mrs. Marion ence, from Irving, Tex. EASY tm C. Maher of Women who have be^n active 825-8883 M i 1 w a u- in promoting interest in the re­ TERMS kee, Wis. The ligious life will also talk to the bride-elect was women and girls at the Loretto graduated from MRS. LAWRENCE J. GITT- Heights meeting. NO MONEY LEIN is the former Carol Ma­ St. M a r y’s Theresian groups and their rie Friedl of Denver. Cere­ academy, Den­ junior branches in growing mony was performed Aug. 8 ver, and Mar­ Mht Setwrer numbers, learn as much as they DOWN in Holy Trinity church, West­ quette university Her fiance can about life in the various re­ minster. A luncheon for the was graduated from St. John’s ligious communities so as to bo wedding party was held in the Cathedral. Milwaukee, and the able to tell questioners ah about Cosmopolitan hotel. A recep­ University of Wisconsin exten­ the work performed by the Sis­ tion followed in the VFW hAll sion, Milwaukee. The wedding ters in the complex world of to­ SPECIAL-2 5 ’^“ o50^“ in North Denver. wiU take place Dec. 26 day.

Slow Down! DBY CLEANING YOUR SOFA and CHAIR AND LAUNDRY Are you listening to the radio CM MRS. RALPH E. GRAY- in your car.' IIow fast are you CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERED BILL. the former Marilyn Lee driving? What’s the hurry? Slow down and live longer. This mes­ Sawyer, is the daughter of m-im PHONE COLLECT Mrs. Mildred Sawyer of sage from the State patrol. Golden. Bridegroom is the son HAVE REPRESENTATIVE CALL The Most Important OR of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. FOR FREE ESTIMATE. Graybill of Loveland. Cere­ ACCIDENT INSURANCE mony was performed recently CAKE WRITE TODAY NO OBLIGATION in Sts. Peter and Paul’s Schools and students—special low rates for Cath­ in your life for the OF COURSE. church. Wheatridge. Recep­ FOR PROMPT SERVICE olic schools. most important occasion tion was held in the bride’s home. After a trip to the New Sports teams—football, ski clubs, rodeos, etc. Wedding Cakes York World’s Fair and the east coast, the couple will re­ Any group covered—camps, contests, donventions. A Specialty side in South Lakewood. etc. ^ Generous Benefits-j-medical, dental, hospital, etc. QUIST MRS. TOUN HODGELL, the former Jerry-Ann Meyer, Stamp Honors Solnf Claim service—prompt and fair. is the daughter of Mr. and Madrid — A new Spanish Mrs. Walter A. Meyer of En* postage stamp to be placed on Accidental Death Mass Benefit paid for schools. glewood. Bridegroom is an en­ FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO. sale OcL 12 will honor a For Information, Coll or Write— BAKERY sign in the U.S. Navy. Cere­ Sooth American saint. One in mony was performed in St. the series dedicated to “Mak­ Phone RA 2-2859 Louis’ church, Englewood. A ers of .America,” the stamp Jackson Insurance Services, Inc. Home of Rne Pastries reception was held. Following will commemorate SL Toribio 1455 Florence St., Aurora, Colo. 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU a trip, the couple are residing Alfonso'* de Mogrovejo, Arch­ M Sg. IreDdiny 455-4789 — 4210 TENNYSON ST.— 455-4789 Phones: 364-1236 or 233-1202. , 1551 CdIg. Blvd. Mil E. Iri Av*. in Coronado, Calif. bishop of Uma (1581-I606). I U49 S«. Celi. BM. Page 8 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964 i r Paean to Taos — A Valley of Sagebrush and Song Ry ('. .1. ZeiTia of hi.' own cla'sical compO'i ■ wiiu in i la'.'irrfl styh ha- iii'iiii’d III'' areally and silhouetted against the lu lls of lU T MOST of all he'll think Tad.s, N. Mex. — .Mexico lions nn Ba.'que folklore. M.-nduza ha- aid--d my drvclopment a' ■a.geliru'h and the deep blue of the Mexican and Indian r-'inini'ced a momint about a guitarist ha.s always been the name sky, making the country look people of this Taos — this vil­ ITS MEMiOZA S vci'alil his pu'i and future. Frank MaesiU'. a nati\e of for all tlie world like no other that brings to mind b<'autiful lage of .'haded and unique ily that is most striking. In "1 like to paint — water col­ Tao' and a Spanish and Eng­ place Then he might think beauty. Touched by their gift music and colorful rhythms. his playing at La .('ncina hr or', oils, some bru'h work," lish teacher, together with his about the plaza and, nearby, of warmness to the outsider, .Any one who has ever visited includes a wide range of mu­ he 'aid. He will have a show­ wife. Rose, are great 'iip- the newly- built Our Lady of and a bit amazed at the so­ sic. On one of the several the land of manana has left ing of his work sometime this porters of Mendoza's talent. (luadalupe church, with Indi­ phisticated mixture of the as­ nights there, he played such fall The money he earns from They pointed nut that although ans wrapped in blankets, wan­ tute artist and the untalented romantic ballads a ' "Sin Ti." dering among the g‘«uule "style Mendoza seeks a future as a hack,I he’ll want to return — “Granada." a selection of classical guitarist, his playing of adobe ai'chitecture. soon. I .Maria Grevar's songs, includ­ for night-time audiences is ^ 7 0 © o f the ing "Asi. Asi;" and "La .Mal- merely another phase in his Family Theater aguena " musical career. e^uDtersce From the audience Richard The late J-ff Chandler will Wilson, a young Indian youth • .ME.\I)OZ.\'S popularity in be heard in a rebroadcast ot with an indelible memory of with a deep-throated voice, Taos, as widl as in the many Clean. Crisp and Even on Fa­ beauty of sound and rhythm. joined him in "Valentina." a cities in Mexico in which he ther Patrick Peyton's Famity ballad with historical signifi­ has played, does not mean Theater Sunday. .\dg. 16, at But if a visit to .Mexico is cance, and "La Feria de las that he has forgotten or' ne­ 9 p.ra. on KOSI Radio. Den­ out of the question at the mo­ Flores," a song inspired by glected the songs of his land ver. ment at least the spirit of the annual flower bazaar and and his people. His singing of Mexico can be caught in this festival in Aguascalientes, "Mexico Lindo." the great famous town, which lies south Mexico. A highlight was their Mexican song that is consid­ Recommended Movie of the Colorado border in a pairing on the i^laintive "Cu- ered that country's 'second na­ "Island of the Blue Dolphins,” a well-known children's mountainous New .Mexico val­ curu," known mainly in the tional anthem, is evidence of NEWS no\el. has been hrnu);ht to the color screen in a production ley shielded by the beautiful US. through Harry Bela- the musician's loyalty to. and Sangre dp Cristo range. for Universal release. It introduces Celia Kaye, above, in the fonte's commercial rendition. love of Mexico It's a song leading role. The film, which is now playing at the Crest, .Mendoza's attractive wife made famous by the late First, fsst, freauft)!, and accur­ Federal, and West, South, and North Star drive-ins, has been T.AOS IS many things to occasionally sings with him. Jorge Negrete, and Mepdoza ate . . . ¥tilh the largest nens many persons. Its modern staff In the West, and with 75 classified ,\ l by the Legion of Decency with a special citation One of their best numbers to­ sings it as though its compos­ fame lies in its attraction to gether isl a bright .Mexican er, Chucho .Monge, had just correspondents throughout the recommending it as “superior family entertainment." Rocky Mountain and High Plains artists, musicians, archeolo­ folk song. "La Negra." this singer in mind, since it's slates, KOA gels you complete, Now serving fneid chicken, shrimp gists, writers, and historians. After playing one of his own so beautifully suited to his in­ But it's also an ideal place to last coverage of international, ond f'Sh dmne'’s to Eost ond S.E. compositions. "Sardonas." a terpretation. national, regonal, and local news. relax. It's a community com­ Mendoza is not the only Denver areas. Delivered to your Pretty Florence Girl prised of Indians. Spanish, .\ntonio Alendqza ■ guitarist in Taos, but his tal­ aoor m mmtj?es. table hot, ' reody and Americans. And probably ent. ability, and pi-rsonality to serve We use only the finest his paintings helps him with Radio News Sponsored the most impressive thing of mark him as a musician of chickens in the world to serve our all is the congeniality of its TV Series his study of the guitar, which 5:45 p.m. by State Fair Rodeo Queen \yorth. customers, prepored m our modern inhabitants, mostly Spanish is his "first love." Tues. and I Colorado Pump One can ride through 'hts Thurs. kitchen witK expert core for your Kena Miller, pretty 17 year ticipation in rodeos through­ and Indian, whose kindness On the subject of talent. and Supply old Florence girl and Wet- out Colorado. area any evening and heat- enjoyment, Also tubs of chicken, and warm nature reach out. On Church Alendoza said: "There are sounds of song. Sometimes it more 4-H Club leader, is the musicians born with talent. L shrimp or fish for carry-out or de­ capture you, and help make .seems as if the whole valley 19f)4 Colorado State Fair Ro­ HER REtiAL duties at the you never forget this lovely think of Baeh, Paganini. Ca- Oh ta v iu - i im l ri« « itM lM livery orders. No extro charge for deo f|ueen. The multi-talented state fair will not be an en­ is singing. delivery, place. Continues lelmie\o-Tedesco. and Dvorak. .\s' one recalls the music of equestrienne helps her (lar- tirely new. experience since This is fine, but it still takes K O i Mendoza and some of the oth­ cnls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. she has also been chosen as While here, in T aos'l have The third in the Catholjc work. I don't care how much DCNVCR CALL NOW 388-2755 er musicians in the area, he Miller, operate a large dairy the Florence Saddle and Rop­ had the opportunity of meet­ Hour’s television scries, "The natural talent a person has. can almost see the Indtan 150 KC/50,000 WATTS Locat»‘d Uth Ave. Shopping Center farm in Rainbow F^ark. east ing Club queen, the Southern ing many interesting and tal­ Council, the Church, and the In order to have a full life pueblo with Spanish churches 12th ond Clayton Streets of Florence. Colorado Horseman’s Associ­ ented persons, one of whom Layman." will be seen Sun­ it is necessary to put that tal­ ation queen, and first attend­ is Antonio Mendoza, a young day. Aug. 16. at 10:30 a.m. on ent to use — to work on it, Rena is vice president of guitarist with a remarkable the Wetmore 4-H .Agriculture ant to the Canon City Royal KOA-TV, Channel 4, Denver, improve it. perfect it. No kind KOA Photographer talent. A native of Mexico, Club and ha.s captured sever­ Gorge queen. and KOA.A-TV, Channel 5, of success can he gained with­ Mendoza plays in the evenings Wins Merit Award al honors as a member of the Miss Miller was chosen Colorado Springs. out hard work and diligent from a field of 15 contestants at La Cocina de Taos restau­ 4-H Foods Club James O'Gara. managing application." Sam W Houston, J r . who performed for five judges rant. which specializes in Mendoza speaks English photographer for KO.-\-TV has Miss Miller owns and cares editor of Commonweal maga­ and a large crowd at the r Spanish and French cuisine with an accent.-but ii's spok­ won one .Merit Award for out­ for several horses and dairy Pueblo Saddle Club Rodeo in and is one of the finest eat­ zine, and .Michael Novak, au­ w iM n E H thor of The .New Generation, en with a clarity and sincer­ standing accomplishment in cows which she ha.s acquired -June at the State Fair rodeo ing places anywhere. ity that stresses his appreci­ photography from the ihofes- from her dad. Her favorite ro­ will be the speakers. grounds. Selection was based Mendoza is a gay personal­ ation and admiration for the sional Photographers of Amer­ X N ix r ^ deo mount is a seven year on horsemanship, showman­ ity who charms his audience They will discuss theological language and the people it ica. Inc., the national Associ­ old sorrel gelding, named DENVER PHONE 222-4198 ship, and personality. with his playing and singing issues that have emerged from represents. ation. “ Wheeler.” Rena and her attendant, and wit. He is equally at the . Mendoza's great love for'the The recognition was given Rena’s summertime activi­ Raeana Yates of McClave, home with a popular Mexican Novak expresses the opin­ guitar is seen in his respect for a sound color motion |)ic- ties include the training of her will serve as official hostesses song or a classical selection. ion that the very opening of for two composers, Francisco ture titled "The Johnny ('ar­ horses and those of clients; of the Colorado State Fair, Although he fills audience re­ the windows of the Church to Tarrega (1832-1909) and Fer­ son .Show." routine dairy chores, and par- Aug. 24-29 at Pueblo. quests for the lighter type of free discussion by Catholics is nando Sor (1778-18.39). Spanish and Mexican music "the most important fact that “Tarrega’s importance in on most nights, there arc the council has brought into elevating the guitar to pre­ Opera Workshop in Aspen times in the evening when being." eminence cannot be undcres- quietude pervades and a small The program is produced by .timated." he said. "Sor’s work To Feature Rossini Music and hushed audience can hear the National Council of Catho­ The Ultimate in Meuit.tain Dining . . . Rossini. The opera in one act him playing flamenco or one Final rehearsals are in pro­ lic Men in cooperation with Heart Fund Topic Buckets of Chicken Colorado s newest and most beautiful mountain din­ gress lor the second major was written by the 19th cen­ the National Broadcasting ing room, cocktail lounge, with a panoramic view production of the Aspen Music tury composer when he was ‘Christophers on TV Company. The Heart Fund will be the For Parties & Picnics •School Opera Workshop, which 18 years'of age. It will be pro­ topie on the Project 64 radio of Colorado’s scenic mountains, located 20 miles southwest of Denver on U.S. Highway 285 at Conifer. will take place on Friday and duced in English with full "Leaders Speak Up" will he ‘Insight’ on TV lirogram Sunday. Aug. 16. on • PIZZA • RIBS Saturday nights, Aug. 14 and orchestra. As a s|)ecial high­ the topic of discussion on the KOA Radio. Denver, through­ • CHICKEN • FISH PAIPH EVANS 15, in the historic Wheeler light of the evening, artist- “Christophers’ program Sun — Father Elwood Kaiser's In­ out the day ,\t 6:30 p.m. Dr. A' THE Pl'-NO IN OUR BEAUTIfUl Opera House. teacher of the .AsiKtn Music sight program will be tel"- Gerald Rainer of St. Joseph's Call 936-3489 JESTER LOUNGE— NIGHTLY day, Aug. 16, at 10:15 a.m., 0 EN 5 P M — SUNDAYS 12 NOON— CLOSED MONDAY The vehicle is The Matri­ Festival, Jennie Tourel, will vised Sunday, Aug. 16. at hospital department of re­ FREE DELIVERY monial Market by Gioachino sing a group of songs by on KOA-TV, Channel 4. Den­ 10:.30 a m. on KBTV. Channel search, will discuss heart sur- 1014 SO. F E D E R A L Y,ur Hosts . . Clarence and Gladys Kunr Rossini, as a prologue to the ver, and KOAA-TV. Channel 9. Denver. gerv. Sacred Heart Program opera. 5, Colorado Springs. r Musical director of the pro­ “Through the Immaculate duction is Wolfgang Vacano of Tl^tIu?tf©KKlo„ Heart of Mary” will be the Indiana University. topic of the Rev. Edward J. DINING O'Donnell of St. Louis on the Production director is .Mme. Sacred Heart Program Sun­ Madeleine Milhaud, wife of day, Aug. 16. 8:15 a.ni., on France's leading composer, OUT? Darius .Milhaud, composer-in- KBTV, Channel 9, Denver. In Try Our Colorado Springs, the same residence at the festival for day. on KKTV, Channel II. at the past 14 years. 9 a.m. the Rev. John I. Hoch- Walter Susskind is festival FAMILY STYLE ban, S.J., of Ontario will dis­ director. The nine week ses­ cuss “Know A'our Mate.” sion ends Aug. 23. CHICKEN DINNER

MESA 4 I MOVIES : Following are classifications ot motion pictures by the Legion ot Decency lo r TREAT motion pictures currently playing in Denver area first-run, neighborhood, and drive-ln theaters as well as those appearing on television In both the Denver and RESTAURANT ] Colorado Springs area. Dally listings must be checked for time, place, and TV staHon. Ratings of movies on TV are checked against listings found In "TV 5600 W. Colfax Guide" magazine. Classifications are; A-1, family; A-2, adults and adolescents; A^. adults only: A-4, adults only, with reservations; B. morally oblectionable In part for all; C. condemned. (Compiled by Tom Officer) C'lirrent Movies Bikini Beach, A-); Cleopatra. B; En­ Appointment in Honduras. B; Triple sign Pulver. A-2; Good Neighbor Sam, Deception, A-2. A-2/ Hey There, It's Yogi Bear, A-1; WEDNESDAY. AUG. 19 HEAR Honeymoon Hotel. B; House Is Not a Appointment in Berlin, A-2; Our Hame* B; How the Watt Was Won, Hearts Wara Yowg and Gay, A-1; A-1; Island af Btua Dolphins, A-1; FIngar Men, B ;' Slightly Dengarous, Mamie, A-3; Moon-Spinnars, A-1; Ntw A-3; Walcoma Strangar, A-1; Wait ASX and IFARN Intarns, B; Night af Iguana, A-4; Rida Point Story, A-2; Pin-Up Girt, A<3. Wild Surf, unlistad; Tha Sarvant, A-4; THURSDAY, AUO. 21 7th Dawn, B; A Shot in the Dark, Bi Rega of Peris, B; Welcome Stranger. Unsinkable Molly Brown. A-2; Yester­ AH; Mr. Imperium, A2-; In Name Only, On KOA Radio day, Today, and Tomorrow, B. B; Coma Live With Ma, B; They Won't Forgot, A-2; Bounty Hunter. A-1; ! 10:20 Every Sunday evening.) Neigliborhood, Drlvv-In Okinawa. A-1; Master of Ballantrae, A-1; Sitvar Chaiict. A-2; Apacht I(Jnc-slions on religion sub-’ Advance to Rear. A-2; Bedtime Story. Warrior, A-1; Chockpoint. B. A-3; Best Man, A-4; Bikini Baech. A-3; FRIDAY, AUO 21 miUed by Ihe radio audi­ Brass Bottle, A-1; Captain Newman See My Lawyer, A-1; Master of Bal- ence answered on the arrh- A-2; Carpetbaggers, B; Chalk Garden, lantrae, A-1; Laddie, A-1; Never a Dull I diocesan broadcast. A-2; Cleopatra, B; Oittant Trumpet. Moment, A-1; Great Man's Lady, A-3; A Booklet on Calhollc A-2; Dr. Strangelove, A-4; Ensign Fighter Squadron, A-2; GoMath Against Pulver. A-2; Flipper's Ntw Adventure, Giants. A-2; Sing You Sinners, AO; Church available free of A-1; From Russia With Love, B; In­ Tight Spot, A-2; They Who Dart. A-2; eost to all inquiries. credible Journey. A-1; Incrtdibilt Mr. Cyclops, A-2; Typhoon, A-2. Limpet. A-1; Island of Blue Dolphins, A-1; Kissin' Cousins. B; Lady m Cage. StaKC Guido ) WRITE TO 8 ; Law of Lawless. A-1; Lilies of the Barefoot in the Park: Adults Field. A-1; Long Ships. B; Love With Funny Thing Happened on the Way Ask and Ix^nrn, Slulinn • 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS Proper Stranger, A-3; Mall Order Bride. to the Forum: ObjecNonablt KUA. Denver 80203, A-S; Man's Favorite Sport?. A-3; Sound of Music: Family Colorado Marilyn, B; Misadventifres ot Merlin A Thousand Clowns: ObiKtionable Jones, A-1; Moon-Spinners, A-1; Move Wayward Stork: Adults L Over, Darling, A-3; Ntw Interns, B; Paris When it Sizzles, A-3; Patsy, A-1; . Fink Panther, A-3; The Prize, A-3; ! ) lUleDonald's Quick Gun. A-2; Robin and Sevan ^ Hoods, A-2; Robinson Crvsot on Mars. TRAVELING MEN .ALAMEDA CENTER 4215 H. t OLF.AX A-1; Sevan Days In May, A-1; Savtn Stay at the Facas of Dr. Lao, A-1; 7th Dawn. •; EAST COLFAX & PE.NNSVLVAMA 433 Squadron. A-3; Stagacoach to Thun- dtr Rock, A-2; Sunday in Now York, B; Taka Har. Sha's Mint. A-3; ARGONAUT HOTEL Tamahina, A-3; Tom Jonas, A-4; Undar Yum Yum Trea, A-4; Tha Vlctars, A^; FOR SPSCIAL RESERVATIONS FOR Viva Las Vagas, B; What a Way ta Ga. BRIDGE PARTIES, DANCES AND B; Wild and Wondarfui, A-1; World af O lN N tR S Henry Orient, A-2; Zulu, A-3. PHONE 423-3101 BINGO SUPPLIES On Televisfon Beautiful Ballrooms Private Oinir>g Rooms SATU R D AY. AUG. IS Complete Line of Bingo Strange Cargo. A-3; Flying Fortress. A*1; Bunco Squad. A-2; Journey. A-3; 534-7918 Supplies and Equipment Caught in Draft. A-2; Down Amor>g Sheltering Palms, B; Underworld Story. B; Mogambe, B; Dangerous Moonlight. BINGO GAMES SUPPLY CO. A-1; Overland PKlfic, A-3; Kiss in JAc, c£oiudw fioojfL Dark, A-3; Big House, A-2. JAMES S. (JIMMY) HOF5ETZ SUNDAY, AUO. 14 (Management of Esther and Frank Fong) Lx)cated between Curtis and Walk Crooked Mite. A-1; voica of Siltnet, A-2; Big Optrator, A-3; Ninth .Avenue at Speer Blvd. Champa on 11th St. Accused, A-3; Appointment for Love, COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF .Across from St. Elizabeth's Church A-2; Sweet Rosie O'Orady, A-2. "22 A'ears Experience" MONDAY, AUO. 17 FINEST CHINESE AND Ghost Catchers, A-1; Accused, A-2; for information or catalog Seven Guns to Mesa. A-3; MarYland. AMERICAN FOODS W rite or Call A-1; Lost Angel, A-1; House of Num­ 1M7 Ekvtnth st™«t Bui. Phon,: 255-M7* bers, B; True to Lift. A-1; Mob, A-2. A B tiutiful L«nt*m Ltghtnd Dining Room In th* D tnw , Colorado- Rn. Phon,: tj40»5» Vaiut for Money, i. V tttrnni of i^ergign Wars Horn* tm* TUESDAY, AUG. II John S. SItwnrt Pott No. I Men of Toxas. A-1; Tr«a to Lift, A-1; Opee to th# Public Ghost Diver, A-1; My Kingdom tor I I n.m.. to 1t;M pjBv-Cat,. Nil lt:M i.m . Cook, A-2; Something tor Boys, A-2; (CloMd Twoidiyi) Send m »I orders for oil tickets to Ticket Reserve-^ Our Hearts Were Young «nd Gay, A -ll tions, Colo. State Fair, State Fairground^ PuedloJ^ TTiursday, Aug. 13, 1964 The Denver Catholic Register Page 9 'New Cana' Program Gives

Broad Range of Insights V > ' “A successful marriage is the the married person’s viewpoint, point and the medical aspects No’itk, D w e i MetjOfi most important goal of our with the spiritual help of thej and sex education, “tc. lives.” With this in mind five I clergy and medical help from' Such topics as the “ Sacra­ couples met, in February of this ; doctors. ment of Marriage” “Love and year, to help Ted and Lory i The program is called "NEW” Control” “Husband-Wife Rela­ Maryknoll Sisters Named Lothamer of Aurora expand the because it deviates from the tionship,” and “ Parent-Child noiy Trinity New Cana program they had jCana day style presented in a^ Relationship” are covered in T n • 1 ‘ I r I Parish Men started in Denver six months parish usually by a parish each series. Each conference earlier. I priest, to a series of four con­ last about three hours and pro­ To Receive Arvada Funds Face challenge WITH THE HELP of the Rev. ferences held two weeks apart vides ample time for a ques­ (St. Anne's Parish. Arvada) at the annual Ariada Harvest Francis Syrianey, pastor of St. I in different areas of Denver and tion and answer period. (Holy Trinity Parish, The Maryknoll Sisters have festival Sept. 12 may be pro- Pius X’s parish, Aurora, the ! presented hy trained speakers. The Cana program is pre­ Westminster) been nam^d by the archdioces- cured at the r°ctory or from couples, Mr. and Mrs. Bob With this format the new pro­ sented in different areas of Den­ Masses on the Feast of the an Propagation of the Faith of- members of the Holy Name so- Smith, Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs. gram covers a wider range of ver in the spring and fall of Assumption, .Aug. 15, will be at fice to he beneficiaries of the'eiety. The project is the initial Howard Glasier, Aurora; Mr. topics than the Cana day could. the year. An invitation from a 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. and at 5:30, annual mission collection Aug. fund-raising project toward the and Mrs. Tom Collison, Den­ parish is needed first, then the 6:30, and 7:30 p.m. THE CANA SERIES is a re­ 23 at St. Anne's parish, Arvada, second floor addition to the ver; Mr. and Mrs. Vic Yonk­ Cana committee of Denver, view of the Christian principles school. The Holy Name Men’s club of ers, Littleton; and Mr. and Mrs. through a parish committee, for Holy Trinity parish Jias been of marriage. Designed to meet ST. .ANNE'S PT.A will spon- .\ highlight of the parish pro- Lothamer set out to design a example, CFM group, will make the needs of' people of all faiths, j sor a Tuesday morning-handi-’gram at the festival will be the challenged to a softball game Cana program presented from arrangements, get trained by the men of Coronado Coun­ the program provides an in-i speakers, and present the pro­ cap bowling league. The organ-'awarding of $2,200. : sight into existing problems of| izational meeting will b° held’ Members of St. Anne's parish cil K. of C. of Welby on Aug. gram. 23. Several priests will umpire. I faltering marriages, help in THE PROGRAM has been Tuesday, .Aug. 11, at the .Arvada and their families are eligible [solving these problems, and en- Lanes, 52nd avenue and Wads- for membership in the parish A crusade against porno­ presented successfully in several graphic literature is being led [couragement to already good, parishes during the past six ^worth blvd. at 9:30 a.m, iCredit Union. The semi-annual Qreeley marriages. | I Free baby sitting will be pro-: dividend was paid on all share by Bob Ormsby. He has com­ months. “Highly recommend­ piled a brochure on methods of The four conferences in the! ed,” “helpful and inspiring,” “a i vided during the league. Pre- accounts June 30. new program cover all the spir­ league refresher lesson will be combating this evil. He and his good guide and refresher along committee will meet on Aug. 19. itual and physical aspects of the road” are only a few com­ a\'ailable. Further information MASSES ON THE holyday Adamson Mortuary marriage. A priest conducts ■may be obtained from Thelma'Aug. 15. will be at 6. 7,'8, 9, Mrs. Gail Heffernan was the ments hoard at these confer­ winner of the $10 award at the each conference and speaks on ences. Dozbaba at 424-6758. 10, 11:15 a m., 12:15 and 5:30 24 Hour Ambulance Service Better — Brighter — English credit union office on Aug. 5. the spiritual aspects of the con­ The committee has arranged Tickets for the parish project' and 7 p.m. Greeley, Colorado Newcomers to the parish are ference topic. for four conferences already this A volume in the new English series being introduced in H. Ron Adoffluo Rood P. Adairaon Either a lay couple and a doc­ urged to register with the priest PhoM IA I6 9th Avt. i t Sth St. fall and other parishes have ex­ Denver archdiocesan schools, is scrutinized by keen critics, tor present the layman’s view- pressed an interest. by leaving their name, address, who seem to find the new approach to English somewhat Holy Family Parish Marks and telephone number. Any group interested in a pro­ m.'nin.iiannwRRrh;-iiinn| pleasant. They are, left to right. Sister Francis Solano, prin­ gram for their parish or more information may contact Mr. cipal of St. Louis school, Englewood; Sister Mary Paula, prin­ Annual Fiesta Aug. 14-16 and Mrs. Lothamer, 364-5263, or cipal at Assumption school, Welby, and Sister Francis Eileen, Fort Collins Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collison, provincial supervisor for the , who is one of (Holy Family Parish, meals and refreshments will be NORTH 322-1525. the authors of the volume. Ft. Coliins) served. There will be many at­ It will be fiesta time Friday, tractions for children and adults DENVER \ Report From Seipinarian . . . 'Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 14, including darts, fish pond, SHINN NORTHERN 151 and 16 at the parish hall of candy, and others. Holy Family church, 324 N. PROCEEDS WILL BE for the OPTICAL PHARMACY Whitcomb street. Ft. Collins. maintenance and improvement Dispensing Opticians "Northtrn Colorido'iCol 24 Migrants Make First Communion Social games will be played of the parish church and school. “Your Parish Drug Store" The main altar will be remod­ DeWAYNE INGRAM Ltidlng D«p*r^«nt Stor* Friday and Saturday starting The harvest report after three * Free Delivery Service icants. The adults were given worked on the program only two at 7:30 p.m. and starting 2 p.m. eled. new steps will be placed months of religious cultivation 4022 Tennyson Street * Charge Accounts t private instruction. have dropped out of the semin­ Sunday. in front of the church and the among the migrant workers in The seminarians work out of ary. school playgrounds will be L. C. ORIFPIN, OWNER A MEXICAN DINNER, a GRand 7-5759 Colorado shows more Baptisms Platteville where they stay at The Rev. .Mr. Handen, who paved and fenced. Blythe-Goodrich this week. combination of plate of enchi­ You Are Always St. Nicholas’ rectory since there has worked on the program for lada, tamales, tacos, and tos- Welcome At Shinn's Mortuary Twenty-fouivmigrants, includ­ is no residence in Johnston. six years, said an important tada with pie and coffee will ing 12 adultsjm ade their First The Rev. Herbert Banigan, di­ Northern Hotel Bldg. Ambulance Service factor in this is the distinctly be served Sunday, .Aug. 16 from REMODELING Jack W. Goodrich Communion last Sunday in the rector of the Archdiocesan Mi­ apostolic nature of this type of 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the school’s HU 2-1035 — HU 2-1036 HU. 2-3208 recently renovated church at grant program, said “Large activity. lunchroom. The price will be Johnston, it was reported by adult Communion groups are Seminarians also agree on the $1.25 per plate. Richard Olona, a seminarian somewhat unusual, but they are A popular dance will be held KITCHEN SPECIALISTS not unique.” opportunity to observe and work riiu0ii;.tNi'> Jijii iN.iKJtPiRRiiniiauMidtniniiiiiiiiiiiBnintuuittiiiiaiWiS^ worker in the Archdiocesan Mi­ Sunday at 8 p.m. featured by grant program. He explained that constant with priests and other semin­ arians. One worker said it the crowning of the fiesta’s A week before 22 girls and moving compounded the religion king and queen. CIRBO CONST. CO. and economic problems of the would be much easier for him Colorado Springs boys of migrant families re­ to return to the seminary after Each day of the festival ceived their First Communion migrant farm workers. 477-2736 IiaMibi«wiitMiiitiii3itt)wm'*wr.Hiini^ I i:’a''irii’hr'’ffiniiHtBtw»itMtiitr'iitTmriii'0'i'''-i- I 'u' ■ “Given this situation one can 10 weeks on the migrant pro­ at St. William's Church in Ft. gram than after three months Lupton. understand why some adults 4405 W. 43RD AT TENNYSON have not made their First Com-, at home. School Bus SHEARER HARDWARE Zocho A Adams CONOCO SERVICE STATION “OUR OPERATION IN John-, munion,” Father Banigan said.i Father Banigan added the 2329 East Platte ston is somewhat difficult since Lay men and women have also I hope that their salaries could Meeting Set OVER 16 YRS. IN DENVER AREA CONOCO our adult students live on scat­ provided classes for youngsters be raised. ME. 2-7288 tered farms,” Olona explained.! in addition to the Communion “We need the personnel and I (Sts. Peter and Paul’s Parish, ▼ classes given by seminarians. Wheatridge) i COLORADO SPRINGS Ntvada A n. at Ctclw la Povdrt By conducting an extensive} think the seminarians gain a home visitation campaign, how-, -4t Ft. Lupton, women of the great deal from this,” he con­ All parents who are interested LOOKING FOR RINGS? ever, Olona and Seminarians At parish made it possible for all cluded. - in bus transportation for their of the girls in the First Com­ J. D. CROUCH fred Chavez, Jr., and Tom Wag­ children this fall to Sts. Peter Denver’s Finest munion class to b“ dressed in C. D. O’BRIEN ner found prospective commun- and Paul’s school, Wheatridge,, Selections LOETSCHER'S white. And after the Mass, are invited to attend a meeting' Mrs. George Raney, Mrs. A1 Benet Hill on Monday evening, August 17! Dechant, and Mrs. Joseph Bad- at 7:30 p.m. in the school as-! I ’j Diamonds - Birthstones SUPER MARKET ding, aided by teen-age girls, Registration sembly room. Election of offi-i Remount Specialists served breakfast to the children cers and discussion of member-1 m m MEATS and their families. ship and policies will take place. | RYAN'S JEWELRY t r m v a Is Scheduled The annual men’s retreat for' ON THE SAME Sunday Fa­ the parish will begin Friday eve­ Lakeside Shopping Center Quality Apparel Nationally Advertised ther Banigan held open house Final registration for Benet ning, Sept. 11, at Sacred Heart' Phone 477-4123 IN COLORADO SPRINGS Brands of Groceries for the Denver Christian Fam­ Hill Academy, Colorado retreat house, Sedalia, and will SINCE 1872 ily Movements memb"rs who Springs, has been set for Aug. 524 W. Colorado Ave. last until Sunday afternoon. donated a Ford Econoline bus 19. At this time, students will Men of the parish who are in­ Kiowa and Tejoa Streets to the program. confirm pre-registrations sub­ terested should contact Bob A dance for 75 teen-age chil­ mitted last spring, receive their Chamberlain, 424-1291, Ed Ka-', dren of the migrant workers schedule of classes, and procure ruzes, 424-2306, Erv Karlin, 422-j "Colorado Springs’ Finest and Most Modern” was held at St. William’s church books. 3036 or Glen Moneypenny, 455-1 MOVING with music by Trinidad Ybarra As the school moves into its 8877. " (Fljr Cam Hortuarg and his group. second academic year, the cur­ to 5280 W. 38th Ave., at Ames Working with Father Banigan riculum is being expanded to ^M aeOtr I t la v ita iw ^ National Selected Morticians at Ft. Lupton have been Father include chemistry, American Procession Will Overman, and several semin­ Members of the Staff history, English III, religion Highlight Feast Many Items, including arians, including Rev. Mr. Steve in , French, Spanish, studio art, Carroll B. Dnna W. Harley Remington Handen and George Fagan, and A procession from Mt. Carmel Catholic Funeral Directors speech and debate, and orches­ church through North Denver, Cameras and Projectors . . . Marvin Bishop, and laymen tra. HEIrose 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. Richard Koehl and Steve Leon­ and a bazaar for the benefit of Stephen J. Dunn ard. The dwelling at 2581 Chelton the Potenza lodge will highlight has been converted into an The seminarians, who must the celebration of St. Rocco’s p m BIRONI cover a whole year’s expenses academy with a vice principal’s day Sunday, Aug. 16. Reduced To 3 3 ''^ ”" FURNITURi STORE with money earned in the sum­ office, classrooms, and a chem­ ’ITie procession, to begin at 4 II ti DRIVE IN Seminarian istry laboratory. The chapel has UFHOUTaRINO mer, are paid no more than $20 p.m., will be preceded hy “bid-' DON'S PHOTOGRAPHY and CAMERAS A s aa-uPHOLSTERiNO an d been moved to Marian hall, and ding” for the honor of carrying MOTEL aiFAIRINO a w«ek for a period of 10 weeks. SSr Canri aad Drapartat Will Attend the former chapel area is now a statue of St. Rocco. The stay with “Jay” Mada M Ordar 4018 Tennyson Street 455-7623 BUT F.ATHER BANIGAN ex­ the reference room of a new money from the bidding is given 826 N. Nevada Fanimirt Mada M Ordar l4-» la. wahiatch Mi. idW plained, “I feel that teaching instructional materials center. to Mt. Carmel parish. Catholic U. catechism, family counseling, Renovations at 2560 Chelton The bazaar will be held on the| provide a playhouse for orches­ grounds of the lodge, 1900 W.' Stephen J. Dunn, a student at welfare work, and in general tra work, chorus rehearsals, 38th avenue. The lodge was St. Thomas seminary and son of bringing the Church to her peo­ ple is one of the best summer and academy assemblies. founded in 1898 by North Den­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Dunn, ver citizens who had migrated 2360 Dahlia street has been occupations a seminarian can With the addition of the juni­ from the Italian town of Poten­ awarded a three-year Basselin have.” or year, 60 students are being scholarship to the Catholic Uni­ Father Banigan noted that of accepted for the new school za. BREWED WITH versity of America, Washington, 31 seminarians who hav» term. D.C. .'HpawRnmtiiMUHUJii nTtnMii’ wwiatwwMfWi PORE ROCKY THE SEMI.NARIAN is the| SATRIANO second member of his family tO' ; 1 BROTHERS study for the priesthood in the| CYO Activities .Archdiocese of Denver. Hisi ! 1 JANITOR MOUNTAIN brother, the Rev. Donald F.| : = SERVICE Dunn, is assistant pastor of- The Presentation’s Parish will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Notre Dame parish, Denver. CYO will sponsor a hayrack the new school cafeteria. The 1 * Rug and Upholstery SPRING WATER. At the end of the three-year ride on Sunday, Aug. 16, from Rev. Blase Bonpane. M.M., 1 1 Shampooing REALTY course in Washington, Mr. Dunn 7 to .11:30 p.m. at the Glasier superior of the Mar>’knoll Fa­ = * Complete House will receive a master of arts de­ barn, 5001 E. Kentucky thers in Denver, will be the INSURANCE 1 Cleanirtg AAAY CO. gree with a major in philosophy. avenue. The admission will be guest speaker. Refreshments = • Floor Waxing and Founded with the intention of $1 per person. Additional in­ will be served. 725 NO. TUON developing eloquent preachers, formation may be obtained at Polishing Phene 633-7731 Celerade Springs the Basselin program also con­ 934-4978 or 934-8995. * Walls and Windows centrates heavily on speech Aug. 16, is also the group’s Dr. Kevin Gleason 111 W ashed work. Communion Sunday. Optometrist Expert • Depeadable A native of Denver, Mr. Dunn Insured attended Blessed Sacrament! HAnison M970 Dr. John A. Ordohl £jdtiL pJuVtmaaf, 1 CM U. fv Fn. esttiMlM grade school and was graduated! Members of St. Louis’, Eng­ 6161 W. 38th Ave. OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 01- S47S4 IM ou sew from Regis high school in 1962.1 lewood, CYO. are urged to at­ Wheat Ridge, Colo. 2RM W. 44tll Avr. US N o rm TtJON s t r e e t 812 N. Weber He entered St. Thomas’ semi-1 tend the showing Sunday, , MI. ME. 3-2069 nary the following September. { Aug. 16. of a film on credit , COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO. Cala. sailati. Cala. While at Regis he played on! union work in Peru. The film | the basketball and baseball' squads, and was a member of the Sodality. He has sen-'^d on, PAUL’S HUE MEATS NOLAN FUNERAL HOME the staff of the school papers -TMl ONLY CATMOLK 0WN8D AND OTaBATtO both at Regis and at the semi­ PUNIEAL HOMa IM COLOKADO SFiMM- "Where Wheatridge Meats" nary. THE NOIAN FAMILY Cutting Only USDA Choice MBMaitt MATWNAI. CATHOUC PUNIiAL DIMCTOM OUILD HIS FATHER is manager of ME. 2-4742 the mortgage and loan depart­ Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection ment for the Woodmen of the. World. His mother is employed! nUtrPbmktrftmw We Moke Our Own in the office of the Colorado Pofroflize Our Electrical Secretary of State, a S 5 ^ 3 2 3 ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE Construction Co. In addition to Father Dunn, he T CORNED BEEF has another brother. Micha»l, 3030 UI.443IAVB. t EMimIm • SWfVict CaRs Free Delivery • WNAinUumi • Rm m m M h who is a senior in the dental! Advertisers • RMNrNbg • YptB UgMMt school of Creighton university, j 3855 Wadfwofth 424-1445 WM S. T ttM ME s-isn Omaha, Neb. m m

Page 10 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964 Eighteen Girl Scouts At St. Philomena’s Receive Marian Award New Parent-Teacher Officers Installed (St. Alary’.s Parish. Littleton) .Altmix. Richard Gilmore, and Eighteen Girl Scouts of troop Arthur Halls — all of Littleton. (St. Philomena's SISTKK .MAKIK .lO.V.VN, who ,\us. 15. Sister Sheila Mane will 1219, members of the Mile-Hi Parish, Denver) ,has tau"ht the fii‘st ;^rade at replace Sister Marie .Ioann. council, recently received the RECIPIENTS OF the award .M a recent meeting St. Phil- St. Philomena's school the last Sister Mary I,u(la\ine, who Marian award medals in a can­ are Lori Altmix, Sheila Cuning- omcna’s PT.\, Mrs. Prank Gold, three years, received notice of has been teachins seventh srade dlelight ceremony at St. .Mary’s ham. Patty Davenport, Cathy (President of the Catholic Parent- her transfer to Rockford, III. at St. Philomena’s school, has church, Littleton. Kilkenny, Janet Frye, Ellen Wynne. Deborah Halls, Deborah Teacher league, installed the. She has been in .N'erinx, K y . been transferred to Santa Fe, The Rev. Frederick D. Mc- following officers for the com- vacationing with her parents. .V .Mex.. where she will be su­ Callin. pastor of St. .Mary's Gilmore. Margaret Altmix, ing year: She will report to Rockford perior. Sister Mary .Iiidith. from ctiurch, presented the awards .Marilyn Frye, Sheila Wynne. .Mrs. .James O'Connor, prcsi-i ' Rock Falls. III., will be her to the girls. This is the largest Jeanie McElhaney, Judy Gas- group ever to receive the son. Linda Reznicek, Faith dent: Mrs. Carl Olson, first vice ^ To Sell DouahnulS replacement, Christiansen, .\an de Benedetti, president; .Mrs. Martin .Jepkes - (St. Francis de Sales’ Parish. . ‘^e Feast of the .-X.ssump- award at one tinie from St; Mary's parish. Janet Mager, and Marilyn sccond vice president; Mrs Denver) will be Moore. Charles Hyde, secretary; .Mrs 3oy Scout at 6, 7. S:15. and 9:.‘i0 a.m lames I.ayden. treasurer; Mrs. Mothers' auxiliary of St. Fran- ** THE MARIAN AWARD is| .John Falkenberg, auditor; and ^.jj; jg yyios’ parish will be sell- i one of the highest awards that! Mrs. Rowland Doerr. historian, jpg jjoygt,pot^ yj (ly, 7 g jy . \ \ \ .\RTI( Ll-.S or iiews| the Church bestows on Catholic, Registration ------through the noon Ma.Ss. .Sunday, >stories for publication should be| girls in scouting, and is re­ \og jfj submitted to the Press club by| ceived only after many conceit-: Iliff Scouts The Cub Scouts .Mothers' aux- Frida>- each week. Press clubj trated months of work on the iliary will hold a meeting in themembers are Mrs. .John Ma-i part of the girls. Set Thursday Enjoy Camp music room of the grade school loney, SS.J-hiO.J, and .Mrs. .Joseph, This particular troop worked Wedn'vsday, .\ug. 19, at 7;.3() .McCormick, :i:j3-'J54t). Father 18 months before they had ful­ (St. ('alherine’s Parish, Iliff) p.m. .Ml parents are re<|uested .James F O fiiady. S.S.C. is filled all the necessary condi­ At Leadville The twelve members - of Boy to be present. ichaplain. tions. One o f, their works was Scout Troop 31 of Iliff spent a (.Annunciation Parish, the provision of three complete Leadville) week at Camp Ben Delatour re­ layettes for the Pope’s ware­ cently. house to be distributed to the Registration for new pupils AccomiJanying the boys, of Father Syrianey Attends poor and needy tinder the spon­ planning to attend St. Mary’s whom 11 are Catholics, was the , • II Drive for HNS Members sorship of the Holy Father. school, Leadville, this fall will Rev Charles Salmon jastoi of COnVentlOII QT r U e b l O All these girls are students or be held on Thursday, Aug. 27, St. Peter’s parish. Crook, and Conferring with Tony Gotham, seated, loney, treasurer; and Bernard (Gene) Kelly, | graduates of St. .Mary’s grade in the school. .A capacity enroll­ the Iliff parish. T’ather Salmon membership chairman of the Blessed Sacra­ secretary. Other new officers are Eugene j school. Littleton, and are in the ment is anticipated this year, reported that he enjoyed the (St. Pius X’s Parish. .Aurora) |was used as much of the Eng- ment parish Holy Name society, on a drive Rice, first vice president; William Woolford. eighth and ninth grades. with the beginning of several mountain breezes “even though Father Francis Syrianey, pas-|li-‘th as has now been authorized i for nej^’ members being conducted this month second vice president; John Sullivan, marshal, Nine of the girls have been large construction projects in a slight hitch developed the last jjt, pius X’s parish, at-'^-'' are, standing, from left to right, Elmer and the Rev. Michael .A. Walsh, chaplain. members of troop 1219 since the area. Icc^ed^ to'^be^ Mo'k^^ tended the Rocky Mountain area present for the institute, Polfer, president of the society; ,J. .1. Ma­ they were in second grade. The new style uniforms are whose scoutmaster was absent.” !convention of the Christian which was attended by IK The women who worked with available now at the Leadville A Bellendir led the Iliff troop. Family Movement at Southern priests of the Denver archdio- the girls and helped them to i Surplus store. There are also — i------Colorado State college in Pueb­ cese and by a total of morel achieve the Marian awards are material and patterns available lo Aug. 7-9. Several couples than 2.50 priests, nuns, and lay, Afmes, George Wynne. Richard for those mothers who wish to Holy Name Parish Trom the Aurora parish also men and women, were Sisters | 'Action' Adopted as Theme make uniforms for their chil­ took part in this convention. Robert .Ann and Ruth Anthony dren. Fort Logan of St. Pius .X’s school. New candlesticks are now In WHILE ATTENDING the use on (he altar of the Annun­ Biblitanjiturgical institute at' MRS. DARLINE MILLER. By Blessed Sacrament HNS Spear's Hardware < ciation church. They are of a Holy Cross abbey in Canon, 1393 Revere street, had a large (Blessed Sacrament Parish, equipment firm. A fine special more time for the enteilain- lovely plain styling in polished Cityilast week. Father Syrianey Complete Hardware- number of religious and liturgi- Denver) gift furnished by the firm will ment, which will be followed by brass, adding to the distinction Garden Tools—Fertilizers was! invited to offer the com­ cal art pieces represented in the Paint The theme adopted by the be given away. a dutch lunch. of the marhie altar and its new munity .Mass, which was cele­ art exhibit and they were high­ Blessed Sacrament Holy Name The normal meeting date of Among th" activities of the tabernacle, installed just this 2855 W. Hampden Ave. brated at an altar facing the SU. 1-3736 ly praised. The crucifix over society for th" 1964-65 season i.s the H.NS is the iirst Wednesday Holy Name society are sponsor- year. congregation and in which there the main altar in Canon City Englewood, Colo. ‘‘Action” in the form of expand­ of each month, out th“ Septem- ing the grade school athletic Masses will be celebrated on was a beautiful enamel crucifix ed membership and outslandin'-' ber meeting has been postponed program, retreat and convert Aug. 15, the Feast of the As­ which .Mrs. Miller made for the programs, one week because of the open- movements, visiting the sick, sumption. at 7 and 9 a.m. and at ST. THERESE PARISH ieighth grade's gift to the par­ A N'OA’El. IDEA IS being in­ ing of school the Legion of Dcc’iicy. the ush­ 7 p.m. ish school. troduced this year to interest ers, the pamphlet rack, the Lc- SUNDAY MASSES On Saturday, Aug. 15, the the entire family in HNS activ­ EI.MER POLP'ER, president, gion of .Mary, Nocturnal .Ador- Feast of the .Assumption, ities. It could well b" termed emphasizes that the businessiation society, and many other 6:00-7;00 - 8:00 - 10;00-11;15&12;15 .Masses will be at 6, 8, and 9 the ’’family plan.” meetings will be short to allow charitable activities. Your Parish CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4 to 5:30 & 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Already in the works are a Revs. John J. Regan. Francis Pettit ■'father and son” night, a ’’fa­ 1243 Kingston St., Aurora EM. 6-0735 ther and ditvjghter” night, a Service Station Assumption Masses "husband and Iwife” night; and New Principal Named (Mother of God Parish, Denver)'a '’family ' niijiht. Parking in Rear — Open 8 A.M. To Mid;iight Two evening Ma.sses will be The progra of the first meet­ offered in Mother of God church ing on Wedn(4^ay, Sept. 9. "fa­ In Colorado Springs To Recite Yews Saturday, Aug. 15. the Feast of ther and son” night, will feature HARRY'S LIQUORS (St. Mary's High School, the Assumption and a holy day two top fishing films, as well .Mary Kenneth to St. John’s Sister John Baptist, the for­ OF AURORA Colorado Springs) of obligation, at 5:30 and 6:30 as a demonstration of fly and school, Denver, and Sister .Ann mer Bonnie Lou Skell, daugh­ Sister Patrick Marie, for' • WINES • BEERS * LIQUEURS o’clock. Other Masses are sched­ spin ca.sling, conducted by the Leonard to Ncrinx hall, Web- ter of Mr. and .Mrs. Louis A. mcriy of N'ewman hi,gli school. 9508 E. Colfax Avr. w. f. (w. id ancerer 366-7482 uled for 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. representative of a fishing .slcr Groces, Mo. Skell, 3620 Forest street, Den­ I Stirling, III., will assume the du- ver, is one of 16 novices who |ties of principal at St. Mary’s OTHER NEW K.UULTY will pronounce first vows as ST. JOHN’S i high schonl. Colorado Springs in members will be Sister .Andrew Dominican Sisters .Aug. 15 at I September, according to the .Marie. Sister .Alary Edgar. Sis­ St. Catherine’s convent, Ra­ ;Very Kev. Monsignor Robert F. ter Mary Elizabeth. Si.stcr M. cine, Wis. "Howdy" PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE Hoffman, superintendent of the Germaine, Sislgr Gladys .Ann, .A graduate of St. Mary’s school. Sister Maureen. A^rs. Con.stancc academy, Cherry Hills, Sister Bob's Place CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICE Sister Mary .Aline, who has Corcoran, Mrs. Sra Mullins, John Baptist entered the con­ 300 So. Colo. Blvd. served as principal the past six Charles Booke, and Joseph gregation of Racine Domini­ COWTOWN. years, has departed for her new Leigh. cans in September, 1961. As a assignment at Loretto academy i COLO. — ST. JOHN S — ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Other faculty members are postulant and novice she has in Santa Fe, \ . Mex. the Rev. John Jepson, the Rev. been attending the Dominican •Also leaving for new assign­ ST. PATRICK’S Daniel Kellner, the Rev. Leo college, Racine. After her pro­ WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY ments are Sister .Ann Thomas Kennedy, the Rev. John Militor, fession she will continue her OTHER STORE IN OUR AREA. CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICES to St. Jos“ph'!i high school. the R>^OB<'rnard O’Hayre, the studies and will receive a ARROW Taos. \ . .Mex.; Sister Mary Rev. Robert White, Sisters M. bachelor’s degree In two Harriet to ne.Andreis high Georgetta, Mary Thelma, Mary SERVICE DRUG 600 SO. HOLLY 800 CLERMONT years. school, St. I.ouis, Mo.; Sister Aloysia, Rose Cele.ste, Agnes The Skells are members of STATION Sber C E N T E R PH. 377-8886 PH. 399-2161 Cccile, .Alary Victor, Mary Cure d’Ars parish, Denver. DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE Sheila, Mary Valeria, and Ma­ TUNE UP t BRAKE SERVICE Springs Parish ri" Noel. nil Ptcai 4SS4737 ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD ALL SAINTS ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON ST. JOHNS PARISH NOTRE DAME Slates Annual LAY TEACHERS who will SELL 4 LESS continue at St. Mary’s are Rei Acrou ttw Straat from CHERRELYN NOTRE DAME CHURCH Picnic Aug. 16 Christopher, Charles Haering, DRUG STORE Rexatt .Mrs. Maxine Hurd, Edward GREEN In SIckntii «nd In H iilth LINCOLN DRUG (Holy Trinity Parish, Kintz, Thomas McCeney, Robert LOWER SHOP MEADOWS Phone 789-2561 DRUG STORE Cnloradn Springs) Spencer, and Daniel Wright. UZ St. Paul Slraet CONOCO tai-aott BROADWAY «t QUINCY 794-12M Members and friends of Holy ------C O M P L IT I iN O L E W O O O SERVING ALL SAINTS, NOTRE DAME, 2500 W. Main Uttlaton, Colo. Acrou from Chtrry Crealc Banic AUTONIOTIVI FREE PARKING Trinity palish, Colorado Springs | Book ExchoilBO SERVICE ST. ANTHONY AND HOLY NAME PARISHES Where Flowers Are ]|« 5 So. SlM hdan mufn ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ai‘e invited to the annual picnic; Louis’ Parish, Englewood) Guaranteed CATHEDRAL to be held in .Monument Valley exchange . day at St. paik Sunda\. Auji. 16. Louis’ school will be Wednes- * Free Delivery * Gold Bond Stamps taaoMoattwaa Thei-e will be games and day, Sept. 2, from 9 a.m. until St. Vincent de Paul's Parish 2345 So. Federal 935-4661 “Filling Prescriptions Is the prizes and fun for all. Those 4 p.m. For those who cannot 's o . UNIVERSITY BLVD. B E. ARIZONA o C O Most Important Part of attending are asked to bring come to school on that date, the , SUNDAY MASSES PRESCRIPTIONS CAIXED YOUR CATHOLIC DRUGGIST DAN CAULFICLD Our Business their own lunch. The Holy Name book room will be open the first • Gifts • Cards • Cosmcflcs 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 FUR AND UEUVERED society will provide the bever­ week of school in the morning, C«ilai at Dawnina Otnvtr 72’2-5664 Free Delivery age. and at other times whenever Confessions' Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. lOM S. Gaylord at Ttnntssaa Plans arc being made for the necessarv. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor Slnca 1934 one big social function for the THE BOOK ROOM is now lo­ 2385 E. Arizona 744-6119 OUR LADY OF LOURDES HOLY CROSS, THORNTON adults of the parish and their cated in the basement of the aaaaMaaMaMMaM*i«*t»ttitMM« guests, a dance, which is being new classroom building, in the "Ttio Slora ot Ptnoral Strvtco'' CITY VIEW arranged for early fall rather room that was the cafeteria. than late summer as in former Information can be obtained Preisser's Red & White Professional Pharmacy Wesley Pharmacy years. from Mrs. Dudley Pitchford. Ph. 287-SS3S Prescription Druggists ■\ lai'ge ciowd is expected 789-0383. Grocery and Market 8796 N. Culona Thornton O»lo. G. J. QUINLAN Member St. Vincent Funher information may be Explorer Post 136 of St. Louis’ FANCY MEATSa VBOETABLBS See Bob Koblea Wasiay Ava. De Paul Parish had by reading the Sunday bul­ parish will hold a car wash on AND QUALITY OROCBRIIS A t So. Downing 73)-943e letin. Saturday, .\ug. 22, from 9:30 Free Delivery 777-4447 m o st p r e c io u s b l o o d The first money-raising proj-ia.m. to 4 p.m. at a charge of 2^1 E. Ohio Avt. (S. UiNv. Mi O W t) ST. ANNE'S, ARVADA ect sponsored by the .-Altar and!$1.00 per car. Funds to be used Rosary society for the fall will'to purchase equipment neces- 9 U U - REXAll (Dhuq, ALLENDALE be a fashion show in late Octo-’sarv for campouts and other ac- CECIL'S SUPER ber. tivities for post members. Prescription Druggists PHARMACY CECIL MEACHAM, Prop. First in Prescriptions QUALITY MEATS - FISH - POULTRY Fast Free Delivery 98(10 W. S9th Place 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. 422-2397 Nationally .Advertised, Brands Foods Phone 757-7677 Arvada. Colorado Save Money Here — 1004 S. Gaylord — 733-7383

OUR LADY OF FATIMA DEDICATION CURE d'ARS PARISH’ Your druggist is proud of the public service his profession E. fiNO A DAHLM ST. Len's Pharmacy ★ SUNDAY MASSES L . C. P E H R , Preo. renders, and aware of its responsibilities. He knows that Mambar St. Vincent da '•aut's his job is vital to the health of your community. 6 00 - 7:30 — 9:00 - 10:30 - and 12 Noon P a h tli Hava Your Doctar Phan# z .No Evening Mass Ut Your Prescrlptton CURE d'ARS — BLESSED SACRAMENT Paramount Hetohh Sho^inQ Canter Patronize Your CQNFE.SSIO.NS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30 t0041 W. Mth Avt. U7-I1I1 3050 Dahlia St. 322-1119 ST. CATHERINE’S ^AhsJiL fihahm aof. Parish Pharmacy 477-«S4« 4SS-SSS4 BUSY CORNER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Your Business TOLVE LIQUORS DRUG STORE "Ask Your Doctor to Coll Us Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dohlia Professional Pharmacists Phone F L 5-8542 33rd at Hudson Denver, Colorado W. 38th Ave. & Federal Blvd. W ill Be Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 ______Denver, Colo.______.5 % NKK FLORA JAVKE NKKIA « O U R LADY OF FATIMA VANUY JIM JERRY MARA The firms listed here Farewell Party Appreciated Mrs. Lillian Johannsen, long time employe of St. Joseph's deserve to be remembered APPLEWOOD PHARMACY hospital, is served punch by John Hurley, assistant administra­ John C. SdMlI DUCKWALL’S when you are distributing • FREE DELIVERY • GOLD BOND STAMPS tor, at a party given by lb? hospital in Mrs. Johannsen’s honor on the day prior to her retirement. Denver's Newest your patronage in the dif­ 238-1204 2098 Youngfield Suburban Variety Store Yavr CatMic Dninfst ★ Sister .Alary .Andrew, administrator of St. Joseph's hospital, ferent lines of business. Dm cautflaw presented the honoree with a certificate of service. Mrs. Johan­ OAHLU SMOPPme CSHTIR nsen will continue to live in Denver at 1719 Emerson street. M ft Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964 The Denver Catholic Register Page T1 Benefit Baseball Tourney Denverite Professed Starts Aug. 13 in Greeley Into Order Confrator Christian of Mary, GREELEY — Ten teams are Bears. Boulder, Tri-Town, Den­ C.P., the former Joseph Ed­ i entered in Our Lady of Peace ver Merchants, Rocky Grays, ward Jensen, took his first vows Baseball tournament, a double-i LaSalle, and Monfort Packers. and was professed into the Pas- elimination event which gets First-round pairings; sionist Order at St. Paul, Kans., underway .Aug. 13 and con •Aug. 13 — Greeley Grays vs. on July 21. \ tinuos through .Aug. 22. L & M Martinez, 7 p.m.; Tri HE IS THE oldest son of Mr. The tournament is promoted Town vs. Denver Merchants, 9 and Mrs. Maurice A. Jensen of and directed by .Alvin Garcia p.m. 6770 N. YOrfe street, Denver, and with net proceeds to be divid­ •Aug. 14 — Eaton Bears vs. the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ed between Greeley Recreation Boulder, 7 p.m.; Rocky Grays J. C. Jensen of Briggsdale. vs. Merchants - Tri-Town win­ division and Our Lady of Peace .■\mong those who attended his church. ner, 9 p.m. .Aug. 15 — Denver Stockyards profession were his parents and C.Y.R.A. Major Division All-Star Victors Trophies will be awarded to vs. Greeley Grays - Martinez his sister, Mary Therese. His The powerful Northwest Division All- Dame; Steve Ballinger, Presentation. Back the first, second and third place winner, 7 p.m.; La Salle vs. other brother, Kenneth Robert, Stars scored a 20-1 victory over the South­ row; Coach Bert Smith, St. Rose of Lima; teams. All games are slated at Monfort Packers, 9 p.m. was unable to attend. Forbes field, Greeley. east Stars Sunday at South High field in the Michael Melaragno, St. Dominic; Mike John­ Admission is 50 cents per Entered in the tourney are night for persons 16 years and HE WAS GRADUATED from windup of Catholic Youth Recreation asso­ son, St. Dominic; Glenn Espinosa, St. Rose To the Winners Assumption Grade School, Den­ ciation’s second annual all-star day competi­ of Lima; Dan Buckstein, St. Rose of Lima; Greeley Grays, L & .M Marti­ older. Those under 16 will be Representatives of the Southeast Division Class .A .All-Stars nez. Denver Stockyards, Eaton admitted free. ver, in 1959. He took his high tion. Members of the team are, left to right, Don Cochran, St. Rose of Lima; John Heit, school training at the Passion- front row: Michael Gruninger, All Saints; St. Rose of Lima; Norman Rodarte, St. Rose line up for presentation of a trophy hy Tom Tokarski, right. ist’s minor seminary at Warren- Catholic A'outh Recreation association president. Southeast Gary Stanich, Holy Family; Terry Sloan, of Lima; Jim Heit, St. Rose of Lima, and ton, Mo. scored a 9-4 win over the Northwest Stars Sunday in the an­ Holy Family; David Wilson, Notre Dame; Richard Gruninger, All Saints, assistant HIS YEAR OF novitiate was nual inter-division classic. From left arc Jim Meehan, assist­ Steven Balkcnbush, Notre Dame; Dave Pe- - coach. spent at St. Paul, Kans. He will ters, Notre Dame; Steve Widman, Notre ant coach; Danny Pye, representing St. Philomena; Donald f^idin^ lAJitli the f^uncL finish his studies in Detroit, Searcy, St. Vincent de Paul; Mark Boryla, St. John, and Don Mich,, and in Louisville, Ky. Searcy, Southeast Stars head coach. Both coaches are from St. Vincent parish. COMPLETE RENOVATION AND 2,000 ot CYRA. By WaltRr Kranz REPAIR SERVICE A L L A U T O & Paint Sorvice Katie bar the door. .\nd lock the windows. And all 1«ll CHEROKEE DENVER, COLORADO All-Star Cor^tests lie down and play dead. The European visitors are PHONE M44B41 coming again. EDWARD RUP, Dwmr A come-and-go crowd esti­ This year the Northwest won Q ( 4 S ^ h h The first few times it was by the way, what do you think mated at 2,000 for the after­ two of the three games, re­ nice. We enjoyed the slides and of Goldwater’s chances in Colo­ noon, attended the second an­ versing the 1963 outcome. COMPLETE nual series of Catholic Youth the films and the countless rado?” Scores were Class A — South­ curios. And the PROTECTION Recreation Association All-Star east 9, Northwest 4; Class AAA baseball game Sunday at South detailed ac­ BUT THE people we know are — Northwest 2. Southeast 1; count of rent­ the bright-eyed, bushy tailed FOR High field. Majors — Northwest 20, .South­ ing the Volks kind who are obsessed with east 1. THE The three contests pitted and touring the wonder at everything they see, Head coaches of the winning OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT by the Denver Chamber of squads from the Southeast and continent. But and who photograph and tollect CATHOLIC FAMILY teams were presented perpet- Commerce that it has finalized plans for a (Colorado Sports Hall Northwest divisions. now we’ve had like mad — and heaven help • LIFE • ul trophies. These wilt be on of Fame finds me, at this time, somewhat skeptical of the pro­ it. Up to here. you when they get back. • HEALTH • ACCIDENT • display in the parish of the ject. COMPETITION was lin Class So fry to un­ • HOSPITALIZATION • A (8 and 9-year-olds), Class head coach until next year’s Don’t get me wrong, the idea is great. Colorado's sports derstand. Na­ AAA (10 and 11) and Major contest. immortals should be recognized, in a lasting manner, for their turally were Climbing—Hiking—Reid KNIGHTS (12 to 14). of EACH OF the participants re­ contributions to the state through exceptional athletic abilities happy you RMttr PIvttti CMpptwi ceived a C.Y.R.A. emblem as a and achievements. Many other states and metropolian areas could go to COLUMBUS INSURANCE For memento of his selection to the have done his. Europe, and we’re sure your CHURCH, All-Star squad. However, it .strikes me that the Chamber of Commerce trip was fabulous. And we’re BOOTS THOMAS * Insurance INSTITUTIONAL, While this competition brought group is acting in a most naive manner without thoroughly sure the pictures and slides and films are wonderful. And we Largtst SNtctlon In C*l*rMl* J . N O L A N down the curtain on the 1964 scrutinizing other such programs. A hastily-conceived venture, Prtinsional Pltthio—J. Him Wlttmin 15S5 Orant St. * Surety Bonds MAINTENANCE C.Y.R.A. slate, off-season meet­ know you’ve got the most inter­ O fflet: based more on enthusiasm than on good, common sense, can be esting stories in the world to tell ns-fm EQUIPMENT ings will take place to lay the COLORADO Shoe Co. RES. CAU a big flo(>eroo before it gets off the ground. us. But wc can’t quite smile Jin E. CNfn 155-lttl SSS’4645 ft groundwork for the 1965 season. Parishes which are interested One would be led to believe that a Colorado Sports Hall of through another three-hour ses­ Paul T. McGrady SUPPLIES in joining C.Y.R.A. for next Fame involves nothing more than getting a group of sports writers sion. FREE CONSULTATION SERVICE season are invited to contact and sportscasters to sit down once a year, vote a couple or three CALL This doesn’t mean we’re bit­ VAN SCHAACK & CO. Ray Hartman, secretary, 2759 persons into membership, throw a banquet in their honor and ter because you can afford a WILLIAMS RAMBLER, INC. So. Xavier. They are urged to 624 17(h Streot DUMONT thus focus national attention on our state. European trip and we can’t. do so before the initial off-sea­ The reason I am most skeptical is that it is stated, matter- Even though that’s true, we’re Phone 2^7-5636 SALES C O . son meeting which will be in real happy you could go to Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service 1741 Bl«to St. SM-3175 September. of-fact, that “money to perpetuate the Hall will be obtained from dinner tickets and from membership in the organization." Europe. Honest we are. And to That is a rather shaky financial foundation for a group prove there’s no hard feelings, Expert Mechanical Work — All MakM C.Y.R.A. Pictures we’ll send you a funny postcard which plans as early as the spring of 1965 to hold an enshrine­ DRIVe IN LIQUORS Persons wishing to obtain when we make our annual trip O ptfl ment banquet honoring its first five members. 2030 S. University Evtnif)9» 744-2781 Complete selection of Wines, Liquors and Beer prints of Catholic Youth Re­ to Blanchard, Oklahoma, next Of course, if the Hall of Famers plus other sports notables Open 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight creation Association All - Star month. invited from far-off places pick up their own transportation and 4090 E. WUlluIppI 754-7514 team pictures should contact H«rrv McCarthy Hahn - Masten Photo, 56 So. hotel tabs, it might keep the venture out of the red. Biit I doubt BUT TRY to look at our side. PROOF Broadway. if such generosity to guests would bring' the desired favorable Since the European travel craze national reaction. hit full force a few years ago, you can learn SEVERAL YEARS AGO ! began a study of sports hall of the word has traveled rapidly KMOR to Broadcast on the grapevine that there fame projects. I talked with several persons in other states who State All-Star Tilts really is one couple left in Den Shorthand In 6 Weeks were directly connected with the ventures. These persons, knew, THE BEER THAT The state high school basket­ ver who has never been to ball and football all-star games firsthand, some of the,pitfalls of the programs and offered sound Europe. Consequently, we’ve this weekend in Pueblo will be advice, based on their experience. been fair game for the jet set. MADE MILWAUKEE carried by radio station KMOR I might add that two of these It seems they can’t all get to­ of Littleton, 1510 on your dial. such a project is in its infancy. gether and just exchange stories persons have played major Famous ABC Sherfkend 0 FAMOUS On Friday (Aug. 14) Bob Ru­ roles in the success of hall of Income is practically nil. Don’t of their extensive travels among bin will describe the action be­ fame programs that are the expect interested persons to themselves. Nope. They’d rath­ Granted Good Housekeeping tween the North and South envy of many persons who have ’’write-off’’ all such expenses er favor the un-traveled and un­ basketball teams at 7:50 p.m. while already giving of their privileged and make it possible GaorantMdl MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. similar aspirations. These two Guarantee Seal! 6o«d HoEMkM|Zi^ Saturday, Bob Martin and time. for folks like us to hear first­ Rubin will teatn up on the halls of fame are in widely- hand information about their 3. In order to realize the We say: “Yoif^can learn shorthand ■ RUHR Robert M.—Paul V.—M. T. Murray r r r r - r North-South football contest, al­ separated states and have some­ exciting trips. in 6 weeks with SPEEDWRITING so at 7:50. what different formats. But 1 greatest potential ticket sales Of course, if we were fortu­ —based on the ABC’s you know believe the advice I received!®"^ maintain a high level instead of a ‘foreign language’ of n i l of enthusiasm in the project by nate enough to know some real symbols.” COMPLETE CAR SERVICE from both of these sources is sophisticated travelers (the ac­ Nation-Wide out-state residents, it is of ut­ The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING TUNI-UP • CARBURITOR worth serious consideration by tual world-weary kind), the Guaranty Seal says: “Guaranteed Lifetime AUTO. TRANS. most importance that the en­ Yaur Car Prabtoffl — Our Sptclalty our local group before it takes story would be different. I hear as Advertised Therein”! shrinement banquet be sched­ EXPERT T i LEVISION REPAIR tell that these people can cover Wbat does this mean (o you as .O M E M A K E R ’S | what looks like a headlong uled at a time when many of an entire three-month trip with you weigh the value of learning . ^ « E % . ONEIDA GARAGE plunge into a mediocre pro-commg SPEEDWRITING shorthand? > *a«vicE BIN Kirk 14M Onalda n 7-l$S5 a single sentence. Something As long as you see this seal, you • RRUSH-UP Department into the city. like: “We were in Scotland for • f r e e TRANtPER 1. Don t attempt such a pro- can know every claim for SPEED­ 0000 grouse hunting last fall — and gram without a solid financial WRITING shorthand is guaranteed houiikbepino Polronlxs Thoss Rslloblo and Friendly Firms by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING — as KOHLER basis. T* It might «««,«come _ from______onei.dcr . way, spare n # no r. effort i. to -u- ob- , ...... tain a Hall of Fame building well as by our school. PRER ■ ffillQ lK iaiiQ B R R llB nR S l!.K :iR «a'lD IIII!n''< ’R '!:rlK R I!rR IC or more sports-loving angels. I - Insist on the system with the OEMONITRATIONI COMPACT BATH , . , , , iof vour own, rather than a M. Coovinc* It might come from state,! ‘ ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Seal.I Yourwlfi You'll bt , . . . 'room or two m some other Learn with complete confidence. T county or city appropriations.' u u u i how much / KF p . building. It should be easily You've nothing to lose—everything! speedwriting Please Patronize Bacon & Schramm It might come from a speciali ... j , ui to gain! Better position — moref you con . e 4 ) accessible and preferably on or loom »io FIN 5Y d o y l Your REGISTER sports event or senes of events, i u i ♦ i j *u pay-OPPORTUNITY! Composition Roofing However raised. $10,000 to $20,-;"«"^ * heav.ly-traveled thor- Over 350,000 graduates. Advertisers and Til* Roofing 000 is not too much of a floor! sure to the public. (The person SW*«

Pa^e 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964 Academy Converts Library Into Instructional Center Pray for Them (Benet Hill Academy an audio-visual center, set up a Colorado Springs) professional library for teach- in preparation for increased ers, established a five-year mag- LILLIAN M. ARRIES >lax street, was a memtwr of Christ the the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con­ both of Meridian, Miss.; two brothers, M rs L llllm M. Arriej. a charter mem-1 Kins Altar and Rosary society and St. ception Aug. 11. Interment was in Mt. George Ellison, Washington, D.C.; and enrollment this fall, the Benet ^zine file, and organized a ver- ber of Christ the King parish, died in Ma^'s Notre l^me club. Olivet. Ol'mger mortuaries handled ar­ John Ellison, Long Beach, Calif.; and by Hill academy library has been Weal file, St Joseph's hospital Aug. 9 after a short! She Is survived by her husband, a rangements. one grandson and 35 nieces and nephews. converted into a modern in-; Fall purchases will supple- II ness She was 61. !«"' William G. Arries; a sister, Re- Mrs. Sandrn was born in Trinidad, Requiem High Mass in St. Leo's church Reouiem High Mass was sung in Christ'gina Plampin; two brothers, Ray M. Colo., on A p ril 16, 1877. She received Aug. 13. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Olinger structional materials center. En-m ent the book collection and will the KinS chufchTii V Interment was land Wilfred G„ Humphreys, and by num- her education there and can>e to Denver mortuaries. richment and expansion mark establish a core of 50 current in Mt. Olivet, Boulevard mortuaries were erous in 1922. EDNA E. FARRELL In charoe of arrangements. ! _ musncK She lived at 1625 Simms street. Lake- Edna E. Farrell, 65, of 1615 Humboldt this transition. periodicals. Mrs. Arries was born In Colorado on Requiem High Mass was sung In St. wood. street. She is survived by three sisters, To provide more study and Dec L 1902. She attended Cathedral ; Wary s church, Colorado Springs, Aug. 4 She is survived by her husband, Theo- Hazel Farrell and Mrs. Harry Weathers, i High school and St. Mary's Academy of for Mrs.- Harriet Mosher, 17 W. Foun- dore A. Sandin; a son, William T. Hen- both of Denver; and Mayme Fulleton,' shelving space, the library has THE DEVELOPMENT of the Nrttre Dame Colorado Springs, derson, Aurora; and by five grandchil- Brighton, Colo.; a brother, Edward Far- been extended to include the new instructional materials cen- She nwrrW Major A. Arries on Oct. Mrs. Mostwr died at her home July 311 dren and three great-grandchildren. Irell, Denver; and by several nieces and, in Denver after a short Illness. She was 74. | MRS. FLORENCE G. WHEELER nephews. Requiem High Mass in the former chapel. The area, used iter is under the direction of Sis- M n Arries who lived at 1345 Fair- The Very Rev. MonsIgnor Robert Hoff- Requiem High Mass was sung In St. Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception; during the past year is retained ter Mary Dennis, librarian of Mrs. Arries, wno uvea at ii4s ra.r celebrated the Mass. Burial was In Philomena's church Aug. 12 for Mrs. Aug. 11. Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boule-; Evergreen cenwtery Florence 6 . W heeler, 2825 W. 32nd ave­ vard mortuaries. as a professional library. Bishop Amat high school. La M rs. M osher was born Nov. 15, 1889, nue. JAMES JOSEPH GREGONIS Puenta, Calif. Nine other Bene- in Colorado Springs. Interment was at Platteviile, Colo. James Joseph Gregonis, 8, of 6216 CLRRENT .ACQUISITIONS in- dictine Sisters, all of Benet Hill She was a bookbinder for Our West Mrs. Wheeler died Aug. 8 in St. Eliza­ Vance street, Arvada. He is survived by JACQUES Printing for 39 years. beth's retreat after a long illness. She his parents, Anthony J. and Feme Gre­ ciuae 2,000 books, numerousi priory, are assisting her. She was a member of the Legion of was 86. gonis; two sisters, Kathleen and Linda; magazines, recordings, and filmi ______Mary and Catholic Daughters of Ameri­ She was born July 10, 1878, in Golden, j two brothers, Steven and Daniel Gre-' BROS. ca, C ourt St. M a ry 's No. 513. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i gonis; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. strips on art. historj', and sci-! ____ t___ Mrs. Mosher is survived by two sons, Edward J. Heatley, Colorado pioneers, j Joseph G. Gregones, Arvada, and Mr. ence. Many of the books andi **"O O I5 K O O p O n in g David Mosher, Colorado Springs; and Her husband, the late Frank E. Wheel- and Mrs. Otto Ziebel), Chicago, III.; and New Center at Benet Hill Academy Thomas J. Mosher, Llmon, Wyo.; a sis­ er, was head of the assaying- depart-{by his great-grandmother, Mrs. Lisette magazines are donations ac- Denver archdiocesan schools ter, Lucyle Phillips, Colorado Springs; ment of the Denver mint. ^Ziebell, Homewood, III. Mass of the Students at Benet Hill academy, Colorado Springs, hold quired in the drive being spon-. will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 8, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Margaret Marshall, She was a member of the Daughters!Angels In Shrine of St. Anne Aug. 8 sored by the Mothers' guild.' i for registration of pupils. The Los Angeles, Calif.; a stepson. Dewitt of Colorado. ^ Interment in Mt. Olivet. the first two hooks processed for the academy’s new instrue- C. Mosher, Los Angeles; and by three Mrs. Wheeler Is survived by a sister,, JUAN B. GONZALES - , • * . * t* j j A special library staff hasj first full day of class will be grandchildren. Mrs, Ann E. Awenius, Denver; and a Juan B. Gonzales, 90, of 626 Elati tional matpriHis ccntpr. Linda McCann, right, admirps (he been working since June. Be-| Friday, Sept. 11, after the two- MRS. R A P H A E LIT A S. SANDIN brother, F. E. Heatley, Ft. Worth, Tex. Margaret Dinmore also has a look at the Mrs. Raphaelita S. Sandin, a lifelong sides processing the books, the! day teachers’ convention to be resident of Colorado, died in a local Maestas, both of Denver; and Mrs. Joe Bible while she holds a C o p y O f .St. Benedict's "Rule." staff members have developed' held Sept. 9-10. nursing home Aug. 8 after a long illness. Montano, Albuquerque, N.M.; three sons,______^______•______She was 87. I Rafael and Charles Gonzales, both of Requiem High Mass was offered In Santa Ana, Calif.; and Eloy T. Gonzales, •Qtifnl ftwiite. ^ Aguilar, Colo.; and by 24 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Requiem ALL High Mass in St. Anthony's church, Agui­ MONUMENTS p o l is h e d lar, Colo., Aug. 11. Interment in St. Of Distinction Anthony's cemetery, Aguilar. Trevino^ JERRY BREEN mortuaries. RENTING’ HiRING SINCE 1M2 ROBERT M. KELLY ; Robert M . K elly, 71, of 1900 D ahlia} 127M W . 44fh A ¥ t. Florist FOLLOWING ARE the names of priests BUYING-SELLING who have served In the Archdiocese of street. He is survived by two daughters,' rs,r "W A.'NT 424-79M — OPEN DAILY 1521 Champa Denver and died in the month of August. Mary Lou and Jean Kelly, both of Den­ One block East of Mt. Olivet The living faithful are asked to remem­ ver; and by a sister, Helen M. Kelly, 266-3131 ber them in their prayers. Milwaukee, Wis. Requiem High Mass in 0 God, who In raising Thy sorvants Blessed Sacrament church Aug. 10. Inter­ to tho dignity of Bishops and priests, did ment In Holy Cross cemetery, Milwaukee, Phone KE. 4-4206 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register — Ask for the Classified Department glvt them a share in the priesthood of WIs. Olinger mortuaries. the Apostles, we pray thee admH them WILLIAM RALPH KELLY now and forovermore Into the apostolic William Ralph Kelly, 4, of 1695 Lew is , company. Through Christ Our Lord street, Lakewood, Colo. He is survived SWIGERT BROS. Amen. (Oration from the Mass for De­ by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | New Classified Ad Deadline . . . parted Priests.) Kelly; a brother, Joseph; four sisters, Rev. Joseph H. B runner, Aug. 28, 1941. Nicki, Annette, Nancy, and Carol Kelly; Rev. Charles J. C a rr, Aug. 14, 1932. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | OPTOMETRISTS Nickless; four aunts and uncles. Mass of i NOW - Tuesday at 5 p.m. Very Rev. Joseph P. Carrigan, Aug. 14, 1936 the Angels in Our Lady of Fatima; Rev. Jam es T. C otter, Aug. 19, 1934. church, Lakewood, Aug. 11. Interment in' Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 P.M. Tuesday can be published in the current week’s paper Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Donnelly, Aug. Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care 21, 1944. GEORGE L. KENNEALLY Rev. Joseph C. E rg e r, Aug. 20, 1952. George L. Kenneally, 75, of 885 Ogden Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. O'Heron, Aug. and Glenwood Springs, Colo. He is sur­ HELP WANTED FEMALE 7 ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS 25 SEWING MACHINES 40 vived by a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Bot­ OPTICIANS 18, 1954. FOR RENT— Rev. Edmund E. Behleis, S.J., Aug. 10, tom. Denver; a brother, Matt Kenneally, Experienced typists, stenos, office work­ UNFURNISHED 21 SINGER DIAL A STITCH H. W. SWIGERT Jr., O.D. 1947. Dubuque, ia.; two sisters, Agnes Kies, ers needed lmrr>ediately tor temporary Zigzags, monograms and mends. Makes RICHARD YARROW Santa Ana, Calif.; and Mrs. Eva Mur­ office work. Rooms for Girls, Big 3 room furnished basement apart­ Rev. John Forsyth, O.S.B., Aug. 12, 1945. Catholic Daughters m ent across fro m St. P hil's. $65 m onth­ buttonholes and sews on buttons. Also Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S.J., Aug. 22, phy, Oelv%in, la.; and by seven grand­ MANPOWER, INC. of A m erica. 765 Pennsylvania. Also makes fancy stitches all without attach­ H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SMALDONE children and two great-grandchildren ly. 1369 Fillmore. All utilities paid. 722- 1953 K E 4-7285 1554 California rooms available for weddings or recep- 2941. ments to buy. Assume 3 payments of Voif'Rev. Nicholas C. Matz (secemd; — ' lions. T A 5-9597. $4.01 o r $9.00 cash. M A 3-1566. Bishop of Denver), Aug. 9, 1917. church Aug. 12. Boulevard mortuaries. | Responsible older woman for part time Lovely 3 room^furnished basement apart­ Most Rev. Alexander J. McGavick, Aug. HENRY E. KREMP afternoon 2 to 4:30 baby sitting, my home. RHOM^ ment. utilities furnished. Reduced rent 1964 WHITE ZIGZAG 1550 Cafifornia St. 534-5819 H enry E. K rem p, 75, of 1375 VVashing-- ji.o o per hour. Call 455-8309 a fte r 4:30 r iU U O C I \ C C r in v » R W W m D 25, 1948. I for couple to help with elderly man. 1242 Zigzags, buttonholes, mends, dams. As­ Rev. W illia m S. Neenan, Aug. 25, 1930. ton. He is survived by his wife, Ida FURNISHED 21 Jackson. EA 2-7814. sume 4 paym ents of $6.08 o r $17.50 cash. Rev. W illia m F. P a rry S..J, Aug. 14, 1961. Kremp; a son, H.C. Kremp, Wheatfidge;' 623-1566. and by four grandchildren. Requiem Rev. NIchotas Schwalle, O.S.6 ., Aug. 8, UNFURNISHED APTS. 26 Mass in the Cathedral of the Immaculate ,2 nice clean furnished sleeping rooms in 1948. Conception Aug. 12. Interment in Mt. ■ St. Francis parish. Men preferred. 756- ] BEDROOM APARTMENT MISC. FOR SALE 44 Rev. Emmanuel Sandoval, S.J., Aug. 19, Sell BAUM TOYS, Olivet. Howard mortuaries. 1850. 3010 W. 65 Avenue 1953. ANTONIO LOPEZ I $75.00 3 St. Peter & Paul school uniforms 7, 10, Rev. Edward M. Simpson, O.P., Aug. 25, excellent Commission party 12, reasonable. I w ant St. P hil's uniform s Antonio Lopez, 78, of 1625 Simms plan. We train. 2 C hildren A c m te b le 1934. street, Lakewood, Colo. He is survived ^BOARDING & ROOMING A M 5-1)49 sizes S B 10. 388-3<«4. Rev. Francis M. Shanley, Aug. 27, 1942. by his wife, Matilda Lopez; four sons, AGED 22 Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., Aug. Vincent and Philip Lopez, both of Den­ 935-1297 276 SO. SHERMAN BICYCLES 56 1957. ver; L. Mick Lopez, Thornton, Colo.; and Unfurnished 1 bedroom. Newly Rev. Arthur F. Versavel. S.J., Aug. 13, Edward Lopez, Clayton, N.M.; and by a 936-3760 935-0204 Board and room home for elderly people. NEW COLUMBIA BICYCLES 1952. daughter, Mrs. Emma Domingez, Clay­ 2 meals dally. Close In TV room. 722- decorated. Close to St. Francis AMERICAN MADE Rev. Louis E strada, S.F., Aug. 24, 1963. ton, N.M. Requiem Mass In Sacred Heart 2617 Church. Air conditioned. Gar­ ALSO USED ONES FROM $1I.M UP (Roadtrt art Invittd lo sand In changas church Aug. 12. Interment in Mt. Olivet. FEDERAL BLVO. OARAGE and additions) age. Olinger mortuaries. HOSTESS WANTED ROOM & BOARD 22 $34 F id tr H $$5-1145 RAFAELITA MARTINEZ Near Sts. Peter & Paul. 1 and 2 bedroom, 57 Y t i n S d M P la n AGNES BARTON 3 hours per day-school days to attend Rafaelita Martiriez, 86, of 5001 F illm o re near new. Immaculate, air o)nditlon. O m w , CotM-ad# M2t$ Agnes B arton, 75, of 2670 N iagara Food Vending Machines in Parochial high Mrs. Park's guest home for elderly Adults. Unfurnished. 6761 W. 37th Place. street. She is survived by two daughters, couples has m oved to 555 E . 11th Ave. street. She is survived by two daughters, Rose Martinez, Denver; and Mrs. Sa- school. We train you. For Interview call 421-5241. and has vacancy for elderly people. Call TRUCKS FOR SALE 60 Agnes R. and Ida M. Barton, both of bino Arredondo, Detroit, Mich.,* six sons, —Food Vending, Inc. For Funerals Denver; three sons, James V. Doucet, Edmund. John, Jasper, and Don Mar­ 534-6662. MOUNTAIN COTTAGES AlexaiTdrla, Va.; Jules Doucet. Grand tinez, all of Denver; Joe R. P. Martinez, FOR RENT 30AA Jonction, Colo.; and George F. Barton, Et Rito, N.M.; and Edward Tru|illo. 377 2115 or 377 6509 HOUSE FOR RENT- WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE Salt Lake City, Utah; and also by five O|o Caliente, N.M.; and by 24 grand­ grandchildren. Services In St. Joseph's children. Requiem High Mass In St. Ca- UNFURNISHED 24; GRAND U K E “OUR PRESENT STOCK” Barkalay Park Chapal Park Avanua Chapel church. Grand Junction, Colo.; Aug. 13. le ta n ’ s church Aug. 8. interment in Mt. SITUATIONS WANTED— Beat the heat and relax at Hl-Country interment In Calvary cemetery. Grand Wail 46th and Tannyien Olivet. Trevino mortuaries. FEMALE 12 Cottages. Completely furnished with 14 New 1964 GMC East 17th and Marion Junction. ELBA NANCY QUINTO Kitchens and TV. Write for brochure or ADULTS F ro m to 2 Tons at antranca of Bark.lay Park at Park Avanua DR. FRANK W. BLAMEY Elba Nancy Qulnto, 32, of 1315 W. Refined woman desires part time work ^ Beautiful court to make your permanent phone 627-3511 fo r reservations. Or. Frank W. Blarney, 67, of 2501 35th avenue. She Is survived by five in Rectory. Phone, door and office. 722-[home. 2 bdrms.*, appliances, very clean. A lto 35 uted C om m ercial, at 433-6425 322-1S5I Greenwood, Pueblo. He is survived by sisters, Mrs. Patrick E. Oakley, Mrs. 3350. {N o rth . 477-6992. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 Jess Rivera, and Mrs. Raymond Lucero, Your Lakewood GMC hit wife, Mrs. Laura Blarney; three sons, We specialize in Northwest Denver, Michael, William, and Jerry Blarney; a ail of Denver; Mrs. Levi Mondragon and Work by day or hour wanted. Call KE | Franchised Dealer 4-7576. Eves, a fte r 6:00 p.m . Clean room y 2 bedroom double near St. Arvada, Lakewood and Wheatrldge Real sister, Mrs. Gertrude Griffin, Denver; Mrs. Max Gonzdies, both of Taos, N.M.; Anthony's school. Bus line, shopping. three brothers, Toby Qulnto, Denver; Estate. Prompt; courteous sales service- and a brother, James Blarney, Spokane, $75.00. Call 935-3769 a fte r Aug. 17th. Your local realtor for 20 years. CLEMES MOTOR CO. Wash. Requiem High Mass in Sacred Nash Quinto, Hanford, Calif.; and S/lc FURNISHED ROOMS Heart Cathedral, Pueblo, Aug. 8. In te r­ Raymond Quinto, Okinawa; and by sev­ FOR RENT 20 FURNISHED APT. STACKHOUSE KEAITY -SSSS'West Colfax Ave, ment at Pueblo. eral nieces and nephews. Requiem High 3535 W. M th Ave. OR. M678 23 y r t. et the sam e location. Mass In Our Lady of Guadalupe church JOHN A. DAVID Furnished rooms for rent, private and FOR RENT 25 St. Francis area. Older 2 story brick. 4 John A. David,- of 232 M adison Aug. 6. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Trevino SO, double. Business wonren, students, work- — bedrooms, baths, double garage. street. He Is survived by two daughters. mortuaries. ^ listers, St. Ro^ 13 ^oom furnished apartment near St. JAMES PALMER Good condition. Possible $1,500 down. Mrs. Wilma Candlln, Denver; and Mrs. i>m*« Paim*p M M 9? P lAthjiw* F ra ncis d6 S8ies Church, shopping and BOOKS FOR SALE 82 Mary Margaret Ward, New York City, Jam es P alm er, 53» of 25 E . 16th ave-1 a blocks of the downtown business;I tr»n«r»rtjition Prefer lAdv 722-7403r nue. He is survived by an aunt, Alice 499.^911 , transportation, prefer laay pensioner N.Y.; a son, John E. David, Denver; a d is tric t. 623-4311.______refined middle aged employed lady. Britannica, 64 edition. Great Books of the Watson, Edmonds, Wash. Requiem Mass SEWING MACHINES 40 W estern W orM . N EW I Each set $300.00 ufii etuit lUM Hifiuui brother, Frank David, Moberly, Mo.; and 3 rooms, bath. Heat furnished. P a r t i WIN rent very reasonably to desirable by five grandchildren. Requiem High in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con­ Teachers award. Call after 9:00 P.M. or uimtles furnished. $63.00 month, c a ll i Sherm an. P E 3-5970 eves. 1963 SIN G ER before 0:00 A.M. weekdays or til d ^ l a * t • ifn tm M i l l 9m M • ititi. M ill XiW i ■ iiiiiii MM Mast in St. John the Evangelist's Aug. ception Aug. 11. Nlckels-HIII mortuary. $10.00 cash. F u ll P rice, TA 5-5080. Sundays. 11 interment In Mt. Olivet. Boulevard JENKIFER DIANE ROSADO -F L 5-0889 o r 377-3050. I®*' mortuaries. Jennifer Diane Rosado. 11 months, of; GERTRUDE A. EGELUS 2491 W. 9th avenue. She is survived by G ertrude A . Egelus, 70, o f 1625 Sim m s her parents, Jose A. and Richa Rosado. MID-SUMMER street. She Is survived by a brother-in- Mass of the Angels in Presentation of' law, E. A. Hesse, Denver; and also by Our Lady church Aug. 11. Interment in sevaral nieces and nephews. Requiem ML Olivet. Corona mortuary. ★ SERVICE DIRECTORY ★ High Mass In Our Lady of Fatima church BRENDA DEE TRUJILLO Aug. 11. Interment In Mt. Olivet. Linger Brenda Dee T ru llllo , 2, o f 4032 Osage ntortuarles. street. She is survived by her parents,, KE. 4-4205 WALTON DARRELL ELLISON Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Trujillo; two broth-1 WHITE SALE ers, Larry and Michael; two sisters, Walton Darrell Ellison, 71, of 1280 Etatl street. He Is survived by his wife, Danette and Patricia; and by her grand­ ASH HAULING FLOOR COVERINGS I LINEN SERVICE ROOFING Sarah Jane Ellison; a son, W.O. Ellison, mother, Annie Abeyta, Denver. Blessing ____ Jr., Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. of the Angels in St. Patrick's church' M illpr T n n h ^ « * r v lr p WESTERN NEW RODPS-RIPAIRS SPECIALS Molly Mayett and Mrs. Florence Castle, m'iLlr,Pickup Anytime AL. 5-1932 ; Formica Counter Tops, Ceramic < • All Work Guaranteed ' Wall Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Terms — Free EstlmatM TA . 54493 [ [ Flooring, C arpels 1120 So. Broadw ay 733-559K We with to thank our many relatives, SHAFFER’S RUBBISH Member of our Lady of Grace Parish friends and neighbors for their cards, REMOVAL < I LINOLEUM AND PAINTING STORM WINDOWS flowers and kindnesses shown to us dur­ COMMERCIAL AND ♦ TILE SERVICE. INC. Mrs. Hough RESIDENTIAL Free Estlmales- Painting INSIDE and OUT. Free Esti­ ing the loss of our loved one. All m(k«t storm doori, wlndom, Guaranleed Installation m ates. C all 244-1495. John O 'G rady. REASONABLE RATES 3508 Lipan S treet 455-7327<» Kreeni and patio Ooori rapalraO and aO- Mrs. Hazel Kerkman ^ John K. LeGuardla * > luataO. Insuranca clalmt. Rataoiwblt AL. 5-3310 ra ta t. H anry S aw idd, 429-2906. Neva and Lindy Lindner PAINTING i DECORATING Dies; Active BEAUTY SALON Rose and Don Breese GUnERS TRASH HAULING Now opened fo r business a t 1547 Peoria I PAPERING-STEAMING- TRASH HAULING LA VEDA'S BEAUTY SALON. 364-0581 TEXTURING- Any Pta9 in Metropolitan Denver DENVER Experienced operators. Open by appoint- I Interior & Eitfirior Day or Nig^t Celto Laywoman n>ent. Evenings. Gutters, Spouts EA. 2-3551 **Marr»ber of St. Theresa Parish" I PAINTING 2430 H igh Street______EVERGREEN Katherine S. Hough, an active We sptciaUM in Gutter and I -All W«r1i OMraiittMl" laywoman, died in St. Anthony’s BRICK WORK Spout RepUctmtnf. I Free Estimates TREE SERVICE «uttors Cleaned and [ MOUNTAIN EMPIRE hospital Aug. 4 after an illness Chimneys - Steps • Porches Repaired. I DECORATORS MILE HI TREE SERVICE MONUMENT CO. ! 331^1844 777-9375 of 10 days. She was 84. Tuck Pointing Thorougtity Experienced. Trees — Shrubs ~ Evergreens Trimmed* Removed. Heavy power equipment, Lic­ Requiem High I^ass was sung Repairing Dependable, Guaranteed. ense, insured. Experienced men. Free in the Cathedral of the Immacu­ 40 Years of Know How PLUMBING estim ates. 222-6634. FIELDCREST 'ROSE Call Mr. McLean, 333-2839 late Conception Aug. 6. Burial American Roofing UPHOLSTERERS ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. was in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard; BUILDERS S CONTRACTORS Sheet M etal Co. Repairing, new work, sewers and sink Re-Uphoisttfing by a rtnable firm. 35 CASCADE' PRINTED mortuaries were in charge of! lines cleaned. Our-work Is guaranteed. years experiencp—Terms Free Estimates. V NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY Largost SaloctkHi in the I! arrangements. j CH 4-8466 2159 Downing 609 E. Aism eda \ SH 44)300 2145 C ourt PI. , 223-1373 PERCALE SHEETS BUILDING add CONTRACTING A fte r 6 p.m . SU 1-8035 Rocky Mountain Area . MRS. HOUGH WAS bom in Ftr Any Rtmodtfing in Yuvr Member of AH Souls' Parish TV SERVICE-APPLIANCES Sprays of roses bloom on these cotton Wilson, Kans., on July 12, 1880.; HofiM • Inside or O ut — (1 mile E. of M t. Olivet) “Sight and Sound Our Spcfialtv” Duracale® sheets and pillowcases. Pink, She came to Denver in the falll Charles McFadden HOME REMODELING blue or yellow on white. of 1880 with her family. She; Stanley Hall attended Denver public schools | WaWJWlaVlaVV AL'S APPLIANCES Reg. SALE HA. 4-4477 and Convent de La Assumpeion. I McLEAN OF DENVER Sales and Service all makes 72x108" sheet 4.98 2.99 Paris, France. , CAU. JACK REUt Commerce City's r Fine TV and Appliance Service 934-3593 CONSTRUCTION & 81x108" sheet . 5.98 3.99 Her father was 0. L. Smith.- 288-9163 Mmber ot Nofre Dam, Parish HOME IMPROVEMENT 7266 .Monaco 288-0810 108x122" sheet 11.98 9.99 pioneer printer and founder of COMPANY 42x38" pillowcase, each 1.39 1.19 Smith-Brooks Printing company. She was married to Louis CURTAIN CLEANERS a 40 YEARS OF FAIR DEALING# . - AGditiom— Hough, M.D., in Denver in 1904. FRANCIS LACE CURTAIN CLEANERS. i t Carpentry— Parctws ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL Mrs. Hough was a member of C U R TA IN S . CRDCHETED lABLE- Siaps-AII Types Remodeling CLDTHS. DRAPERIES. B LAN KEIS, To Introduce You to the Register Gassifled Section FIELDCREST 'ROYAL CHAPH St. Vincent's Aid society. Cathe­ SPREADS, LINENS Cl EANEO ST LAr-; i t B rickw ork— dral Altar and Rosary society, EST m e t h o d s , h a n d PRESSED ONI r. Repaired and Built FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS 1259 kAIAMAIH. TA. 63527 B . . . tn te n e r— SATIN' LUXURY Regis Guild, Colorado Genea­ ★ P a in tin g — EiNrlar TO BUY, SEU OR SWAP O f logical society, Denver Button DECORATING "W t Uie Shtrwifi'Williaiin Paints" This offer good foT Clossified Section only. PERCALE SHEETS club, and Colorado Button club, priming ^ oecoratirG, specializing m i t Foundations Repaired She lived at 1075 Corona '■esidanllai *u rt. Cau anytime, 2566635. All Typts Hama Rapaira Do^ not apply to Real Estate Display street. i t Licensed i t Insured Fieldcrest's finest. .. 220 silken threads PEACE Advertising. per square inch in these fine white C’.\LL ‘ MRS. HOUGH IS survived by FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX combed cotton percale sheets . . . a son, O.L. Hough. Lakewood. they're beautiful monogrammed! SERVING jCoIo.; three grandchildren. LimETON I Richard L. Hough. San Jose. HOME REPAIR Reg. SALE I Calif.; Mrs. Mary Rachak. Lake- 72x108" . 5.98 3.99 ENGLEWOOD !wood. Colo.; and Mr. John W. HOME REPAIRS • Home Repairs # Painttng twin fitted ...... 5.98 3.99 I Hough. S.J., Wichita, Kans.; and • Carpentry 81x108" .... 6.98 4.99 AND 'by si3c great-grandchildren. • Cabinetwork • Patch Plastering full fitted . - ...... 6.98 4.99 J. M. REISCHMAN SOUTH DENVER "The Handyman" 108x122" _ 12.98 9.99 A> Work Guaranteed Happy Modium 2518 E u h v a St. EA. 2-3230 78x80" king fitted . 12.98 9.99 Speeding is a serious viola­ 42x38" case, ea...... 1.49 1.29 999 W. Littleton Bfv4. tion of the law. but driving too The firms listed here Bolster case, 42x48 ",, e a ... 1.98 1.59 slow is also a violation. Try to deserve to be remembered CLIP $1.00 TO IT AND MAIL TO strike a happy medium between when you are distributing u n i n o M Ctassifitd Advertising, The Register the extremes, urges the States' your patronage in the dif­ Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., er phone it in to KE. 4-4205 patrol. ferent lines of business. . m m w m m m m m m m m

TVursday, Aug. 13, 1964 The Denver Catholic Register Page 13 Vatican Official Visits City Your Parish Real Estate Guide

1 - 7>>-t the King Vatican officer Mario Stoppa, HE IS FORMER rector of do | every continent of the world — Cath«dr«il u 41— Sts. enter 4 Paul 1 (Whnntridgn) who has charge of the Papal Mazenod scholasticate at San except the Antarctic. One Block From Cathedral NEW OFFERING— 950 HOLLY 1 10 audience halis and the laymen 1 ’•/ Antonio, Texas, a post he relin-' principal; Air conditioning. 3 bedrooms - diningroom - cir-; 1 who work there, visited Denver i 3685 Ftnton— Just Listed .... J . u. troubleshooters for the Oblates, Bedroom cular traffic pattern - full fin­ 1 13 New 9 bedroofn brick. Full finished base­ and surrounding areas last week ^ ' he generally manages to arrive 1 ment. IW baths, double garage, large ished basement with second 1 as guest of a city businessman. ° in these far-off locations just as Furnished 5 landicaped lot. 106 x 133. Covered patio, bath - garage. Priced to sell. 1 near schools, shopping and transportation. His work as Assistant General some crisis is putting the spot The Glenellen Apartments 1 HE IS A MEMBER OF the ■ G R E E N E , 237-4577 of the order has taken him to in the world headlines. 1432 Pennsylvania JOHN C. ALLEN, REALTOR Papai nobiiity. His famiiy has 3SS-42M 1915 K u r m y STACKHOUSE ‘‘REALTOR’’ served the Holy See for several Ul Souls 7— Christ th* King generations. He himseif has (fngloweed) been in the service of Popes n i l h u d s o TI OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S Pius XI, Pius XII, John XXIII 435 Washington Circle Charming Colonial 2 story brick. 3 bed-, and now Paul VI. room s IVi baths, large llvingroom and ^ 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace. Separate dining roonv carpet-1 Edward B. Coughlin, head of fireplace, attached garage. ing and drapes. Kitchen with good eating the investment firm of the same Priced at 917,000. space. Powder room, basement, den and fireplace, bedroom and bath. New heating name, and Mrs. Coughlin, ac­ WILSON & WILSON plant, garage. Secluded beautiful sprink- companied their guest to scenic lered yard. spots in the Rockies, including 2896 S. B’WAY SU. 1-6671 WULFF OF DENVER the Mother Cabrini shrine, and 6 —■'Blossod Socram ont ______377-8695______the Air Force academy at Colo­ 7— Christ thu King rado Springs. Large older home with beautiful garden, The visitor talked with old 5 lots, excellent P ark H ill location. 5 bed-: OWNER friends. Including the Very Rev. John P. Walsh, O.M.I., Assistant rooms, sleeping porch, 3 baths, wronderful 2 bedrOOm hOlise, m edium kitch- en. Living room, dining room. General of the Oblate Fathers Closets, finished basement, heated garage. Bath. Close to super market, The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each headquartered in Rome, who bus line. A real bargain. Large Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. also has been visiting Denver, 781-7919 355-8490 fenced back yard. and the Very Rev. John J. Dan- 322-5930 29— St. Fraacis de Seles 36— SI. Lewis agher, C.M., rector of St. 6— Blessed Sacrament Luxury 3-bedroom homa. plus 2 more (Inglewood) bdrmt. In full finished basement. with Thomas seminary, Denver. 8 — Cure d ’ Ars 328 SO. CURKSON apartment. 3 baths. 2-car garage, extra On his return trip the Vatican 2026 GRAPE Large family home. 3 bedrooms up and large fenced yard, comer kt. Dean of Papal Audiences Visits Denver 3665 NIAGARA 2 down. baths, separate diningroom, officer will visit the Ordinaries 3-4 bedrooms, carpeted, drap­ spacious rec room. Hot water heat. Dou­ 4-bedroom frame. Ideal PRICED TO SELL QUICK Dean of the Papal audience halls, Marh> Stoppa, who has Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 of various dioceses in the East­ ed. Patio, attached garage. bedrooms, bath ground floor. 3 more ble garage. Available Now. Mrs. Sopher, for large family or in­ Call Ray Chik 757-0111 ern states en route. charge of the laymen who work there, talks with the Very bedrooms, den. bath, utility and storage 355-4660. $2,000 down. Open Every In full finished basement. Covered patio, Rev. John J. Danagher, left, rector of St. Thomas seminary, c a rp o rt, fenced ya rd. O nly $18,500. come. JAMES A. HICKAM RLTR. OBLATE ASSISTANT GEN Day. M A R K NEUAAAN, 333-0659. EWING & CO. and the Very Rev. John P. Walsh, O.M.I. Assistant General of 3rd A Dalreit Raaltor 3M-3M7 ERAL Father Walsh is to trav“i NATIONAL REAL ESTATE A WILSON & WILSON R A . 2-2121 at 777-5471____ the Oblate Fathers, in the garden of the Bethlehem Fathers’ 355-0960 MANAGEMENT CO. to the Phiiippines this year for house in Denver. A member of the Papal nobility, the Vatican 1550 E. IT tti A v t. 2U-tm 31— SI. James SU. 1-6671 42 St. Hsilemeiia a meeting of Oblate provincials 6— Blessed Sacrament officer visited here last week as guest of Mr. Edward B. 10— Hely Cress $12,500 — 1137 MILWAUKEE in the Far East. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 37— St. Mery (LiMeten) Coughlin, head of the investment firm of Coughlin and company, 1658 KRAMERIA Near new large 3 bedroom brick. Hot BY OWNER The congregation was termed (Them ten) water heat. Carpet, draped. Full finished Large 3 bedrooms, 4th In finished base­ Excellent condition, redecorated 3 bed­ by Pope Pius XI "specialists of Inc., and Mrs. Coughlin. basement. (3arage. ment. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, double ga­ WANT A BARGAIN? { BY OWNER rooms. Close to schools, shopping and the most difficult missions,” and QUALITY 3 BEDROOM BRICK bus. See to appreciate. Family sized kit­ rage. 2'/3 lots ali In excellent condition. SEE THIS Finished basement, covered patk. garage. Beautiful award winning home. chen. full diningroom, fireplace. Beautiful serves in ali countries from the 2 bath. Reduced. VAPOR STEAM HEAT. 2 bedroom brick ranch is perfect now 3 bedrooms up, 1 down with yard. Early possesskn. permafrost regions of the arctic OUT OF TOWN.OWNER WANTS SALE bath. Large full finished base­ with wall to wall carpeting, draperies and Excellent 2 bedrooms, plus large family paneled family, rec room, bedroom, bath 388-1768 to the jungle lands of the equa­ Requiem High Mass Sung BIGELOW room. Oversized garage. ment with family room, game In basement. Covered patk), attached room. Nicely landscape cor­ OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 tor. EA-MIIS garage. Don't miss this bargain. ANY NEWPORT, REALTY KE.4-4657 ner lot. Close to all schools. Father Walsh Is the son of TERMS. Call JEANETTE HORGAN, 333-1538 42— St. Philemeaa 281.6591. 6301 So. Lakeview, 794-7883. Mrs. Agnes Walsh of Nativity 6 Blessed Sacrament WE HAVE OTHERS For Mrs. Janice Scriffiny ONLY $13,000 parish, Broomfield, where bis GATES & CO. REALTOR sister Mrs. Mary Anne Leonard 22M E LM 37— St. Mery’s Oco6 older 2 story brick. 4 bedroomt. Requiem High Ma.s.s was sung] Burial was in Mt. Olivet DELUX BRICK. Just 12 years young. 757-1268 31— St. Jamas large living room, full dining room. also resides. in St. Vincent de Paul’s church i cemetery. Olinger mortuaries Large llvingroom with fireplace, formal (U tH etea) Eating space in kitchen. Full basement. The Assistant General was or­ Aug. 10 for Mrs. Janice R. were in charge of arrange- diningroom. Kitchen with eating space 10— Holy Cress Garage. Lots of extras included. Cali to and OH I what a delightful basement and Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, see this real family home at 1364 dained by the late Cardinal Vil- Scriffiny, Louisville. Iments. with extra bath. Garage plus carport. (Theri8to88) LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! MADISON. leneuve, O.M.I., in Ontario, Can­ Beautiful yard too. This IS A MUST full finished basement, full SEE ! (NE-220) R. D avis. 757-1121 H. Sal­ $99 DOWN LAND AND INLAW APT. ARTERBURN & CO. Mrs. Scriffiny died in a local 3 acres, Choict So. W. irea. Largt brick ada, after completing his stud MRS. SCRIFFINY WAS bom isbury, 333-7670, 388-9252 ies in Rome. hospital Aug. 6 of complications MOVES YOU IN diningroom, 3 garages on 3 lots. ranch, 3 bedrooms, IVb bathx Screened R E ALTO R 722-6559 in Denver July 6, 1933. She at­ In porch plus kitchen, rec room, bath following childbirth. She was 31. tended St. Vincent de Paul’s CLINE & HARDESTY 3 bedroom brkk. 2 baths, living room and btdroom in gardtn Itvtl batemant. 4 2 — St. Phllo899ana grade school, St. Francis de Ml MllwavkM 3 tM 3 tl and dining room. Kitchen, utility room, 1045 Oneida 7R. 7-4N0 Double car garagt. Sales’ High school, and gradu­ fenced. Wall to wall carpeting. SEE THIS ^ URGE FAMILY? J. M. Flaherty ated from Colorado State uni­ 6— Blouad Sacramant IDEAL FAMILY HOME SCHROEDER & WEAVER 31— St. James Centar hall plan with fireplact In llvlng- 865 STEELE versity in 1955. 4 BEDROOMS— $16,000 S14-n72 room and diningroom. Extra large kitch- Large Bungakw on corner k t has living- Dies at 70 She was employed as a sec­ 3 up and 1 In the nicely finished baie- an with utility arta. 3 bedroomt and 1M room. diningroom, tun, music and break­ baths.' Also 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, rtc. fast rooms. Large kitchen. 2 large bed­ retary for Johns-Manville Sales ment. 3 baths, large kitchen plus nook. 30— Owr Lady of Lourdes GARDEN LEVEL BASEMENT room in garden level basement. Perfect rooms and 1 small bedroom, full bath, corporation for three years and Garage. Excellent family home. FHA WALK TO CHURCH trea for chlldrtn. Priced In middle 30's. all on main floor. Wall to wall carpeting. In California as a legal secretary at Conti­ ordered. (E-752) M A R T Y C L IF T O N , 756- Has 3 badrooms with walk-ln cloaat. 1M Call AAargarat Hallat, 79S4765. Full finished semi-basement with 4 bed­ 1571 o r Eves. 364.6754 2244 SO. GRANT. Thij 3-bedroom baths, largt pantled family room. Eating rooms. storage, furnace and large laundry A native of Denver, John M nental Oil Company for the two rooms. M baths. Hot water heat. 220 wir­ years preceding her marriage. brick ranch offer, too many extras for a rta In kltchan. A ll on firs t flo o r. 821,950. GATES & CO. ing, garage. S19.500. Term s. Flaherty, 70, died this past JOHN F. BRUNO 1117 P O N TIAC ST. 355-2771. 7S7-I2M She was married on Oct. 5, I1 M So. Cole. 756-1571 this ad. Price only 516,500. To see week in Los Angeles, Calif., Walking DIstanca To School and Church BY OWNER following an illness of one 1963, to Joseph K. Scriffiny in this call HARV HANSON. St. Vincent de Paul’s church. lonofl Socraoioat 3 6 ' St. Levis ______DE 3-tl91______month. (liiglaweod) Mr. Scriffiny farms near Louis­ BY OWNER MARK I, RLTY 31— St. Jemea 42—^ t. Philomena ville. 7944381 REQUIEM HIGH MASS was Mrs. Scriffiny was a m“mber 9 bedroom brick, 3 batbs, living and Btautiful Montclair MUST SACRIFICE OUTSTANDING offered in St. John the Evan­ diningroom carpeted. Double garage de­ 2 1 — F r ^ M i i t a t i o n of Gamma Phi Beta social 3 bdrmi., nico kitetwn with ••ting sp«ce, Ownar Transferred. Will accept any rea- Near St Philomena’s —5 bed­ gelist’s church, I>os Angeles, by tached. 3Vb blocks to Blessed Sacramant. Mpartte dining, tile bath t bunt. JOE senabk effar for 3 bedroom brick, full rooms. \Vi baths. Older home sorority and Sigma Phi Gam­ Priced at tUlSD. Aasuma tiaSOO Idon Attractive in looks and price. Recently R A Y , bom * 744-3184 o r office 297-5433 the Rev. Daniel Flaherty, a basement home. Eating spaca In kitchen, in near new condition — 3 ma business sorority. at sn.00 per mo. 1241 Dahlia St. Phone (11 O L). first cousin, associate business remodeled from freeze proof outside dining L Large llvingroom. Oversized levels fully carpeted — ultra manager of the Register. DUd-0S6i for aopointmant. modem kitchen with 9x15 SHE IS SURVIVED by her yerd with fruit trees. Close to school. Im­ Burial was In Holy Cross 6 ■aioMod Sacram oaf faucets to furnace, plumbing and w ir­ VanSchaack&Co. breakfast room — also dining husband, her infant son, Mark mediate occupancy. $114 e month, P.l.T.I. cemetery, Los Angeles. 4010 So. Jeeon. SU-9-3814 room — fireplace — large Joseph Scriffiny; her mother, COLONIAL ^STORY ing. Lots of room. Immediate posses­ 175 Ulllv. Uvd. REALTOR 297-IOIt Mr. Flaherty was bom in ■tot Biot — HUOII I I basement, rec. room — 2 car Mrs. Nola G. Verlinden, Den­ garage — beautiful garden — Denver and attended schools M44 BELLAIRE sion. 755-9278. 32— St. John I ver; and her grandparents, Mr.i 4 bedrooms, 3 flreptaces, 3 baths, 2 lun- 37— ft. Mary’s (UtHotaa) this home is a real VALUE at here before his enlistment in Iv a n g a list Mrs. Janice R. Scriffiny and Mrs. William Steinmetz, rooms. Large separate dining room, llv- 23— St. Anne (Arvnde) less than $20,000. the U.S. Army in World War I. Ingroom with box beamed celMng. Den Far salt tr LatM IN Akron, Colo. on mein floor, finished basement with 355-1829 At the war’s end, he moved to wine cellar. 2 car garage with servants 6912 VANCE STREET LIHLETON'S FINEST AREA Quarters ebove. Lots of living end priced Southern California and was a Spackus 3 bedroom 2 years ok. Part Custom 5 bedroom brick with 3200 >q. ft. 43— Ct. Pius X (Aurara) In the 20's. BOB STEVENS, 3M-0OM. of luxury living. Overilzed doubl* g«rag(. member of the Los Angeles finished basement, 2 baths. Attached ga­ Police department from 1924 to Hot w ittr lw«t, 2 lircpiacat, carpet and L. C. Fulenwider, Inc. rage. Hot water heat. Will take equity in drapaa. BMUtItuI fenced yard on 16 acre. ONLY $14,250 1944 when he retired. LEGAL NOTICES 2731 So. Colo. Blvd. smaller place at down payment. Ideal for largt family. Walking dlttanca to St. A A try 'i school. Raducad to $26,000. Reallor 2^3071 6127 So. W In d e rm a rt W ay. 3 bedroom brick with 4th in HE IS SURVIVED by two BIGELOW full basement. Beautifully lanil- IN THE COUNTY COURT IN THE COUNTY COURT 6 aiasEod Sacramoot 798-3601 sisters, Josephine and Ann Fla In and for tho City and County of Dtnvor In and for the City and County K I4 -4 6 5 7 SA-2-I2I5 scaped yard completely fenced. herty, formerly of Denver and and S titt of Colorado ol Denver and Statt of Colorado See 1341 Worchester. 985-8571. BY OWNER 2S— St. Bemailette 37— St. Mary’s now of Los Angeles. No. P-34193 No. P-33016 2 Blocks to Church and School. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICR OF FINAL SITTLRMENT 2 bedrooms up, 2 down, 2 baths, (LHtlatoa) Estate of ALBERT GLOOT. also known Estate of MARY L. BURKE, alto known QUIET ELEGANCE 43— BO. Pius X (Aurora) as A. L. GLODT, AL GLODT, ALBERT at 66ARY LEAVITT BURKE (Dtceatedl large new kitchen. Quality car­ You'll love this chirmlng home In Lake­ L. GLODT and ALBERT LAWRENCE No. P-32016 wood's exclusive Country Club area. 790 NEW LISTING, QUICK GLODT, Deceased. pets and drapes. Hot water SEE THESE Notice Is hereby given that I have tiled Crescent Lane. Lots of trees and flowers POSSESSION NEWLY DECORATED No. P-34193 heat. A real bargain. Under with beautiful rock garden and stream. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Near new All persons having claims against the my llnal report In the County Court of E. 7th AYE.. PARKWAY the City and County of Dtnver, Colorado, Idtal family home. 25 ft. carpeted liv­ St Mary’s school. Family Excellent 3 bedroom brick. Full above named estate are required to file FHA appraisal. 2383 Hudson Hera Is a plaatingly difttrtnt S bedroom them for allowance In the county Court and that any person desiring to obiect to ing room, formal dining room. Paneled room, 2 fireplaces. $2,900 down, basement. Fenced yard. Near the tame tball lllt written objection with Call 333-9316. fe m lly room , 35 ft. r e c room , 3 fire ­ heme. With study, library, flreplaee, of the City and County of Denver, Colo­ secluded fenced yard, garage. Basement assume FHA loan. No qualify­ schools. VACANT. I rado. on or before the 22nd day of the sekt court on or before August 31, places, 4 or 5 bedrooms. Double garage. 1964. P riced at 545,000 — S64M0 u n d tr builders could be used tor more bedrooms or a ing. January, 1965, or said claims shall be 6— Blessed SfKremeiit 6tb bedroom possibla on main floor. forever barred. K A T H R Y N 1.. R E IL L Y cost. NEWPORT REALTY GRACE M. GLOOT E xe cu trix Church Is but 1 Mock from these two Beautiful baths, lots of mirrors. A rart BANK FORECLOSURE BY OWNER find on today's market. Priced In the E xecutrix Harold F. Collins charming apartments. 1—4 room well Name your terms for this 3 333-1538 THOMAS L. FORD. Attorney Attorney tor the estate low 40's. C all G EO RGE S M ITH , 755- furnished w ith fine beds. $66. 1—3 room 233-4000 We Have Others 1700 East 5th Avenue 720 Symes B uilding, D enver, Colo. 80203 J377. bedrooms, IVi baths, full base­ Denver. Colorado 534.5I 86 beauty at street level for those who 26— St. Cotharioa’s ment, 1 car garage. $17,900. Roa# of Llsna (Published In The Denver Catholic (Published In The Denver Catholic Reg­ hate stairs, this one unfurnished. All OLD WEST. INC R egisler) ister) P L S-9332 H acre sites srltli nodergroniid First Publication: July 23. 1964 First Publication: July 30, 1964 apartments have fine stoves, refrig­ FOR SALE BY OWNER utilities. We 9dll take your Last Publication: August 13. 1964 Last Publication; August 37, 1964 erators. pretty baths including showers. ATHMAR PARK 3 bedroom brick home. Hardwood floors 32— St. Joha tha present home In trade. IN THE COUNTY COURT Hardwood floors and ample clostts. IvangaliEt 730 SO. UAAATILU WAY In and for tho City ai>d County IN THE COUNTY COURT laundry. Parking or garage available. throughout. 46 finished basement, Imnwdlpte occupancy. 2 bedrooms: lull covered screened-in patk. Fenced yard of D iflvtr and State of Colorado In and tor the City and Couhty MUST SEE ’TO APPRECIA’TE Delons Smith bosement. Rec. room, double gerege, No. P-33101 ol Denver and State of Colorado with btautifulty matured shrubbery. DRIVE BY chein Ik* tance. Lendteeped. Storm win­ NOTICE OP PINAL SETTLEMENT. No. P-S6S1 FR 7-1179 F L 5-14a A M 6-105 dows, renge, drepes. C \om fo shopping Estate of Harold L. Berry (Deceased) Front drive. Near church, school, bus Real Estate NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT F T 4-1611 contoT) wtiking distanct to puMIc and No. P-32101 Estate 01 LOUISE SMITH, also known at and shopping. F o r Inform ation ca ll. 433- 724 FRANKLIN parochial tawols, grado and eenlor high. Notice is hereby given that I have LOUISE F. SMITH (Deceased) 7— Christ Ih# King 3 0 — O s a w i i t i i i filed my final report In the County Court No. P-56S2 You'll find easy financing on F e n r N K “Opea Weekends After of the City and County of Denver. Colo­ rado, and that any person deslrino to Notice it hereby given the! I have filed OWNER LEAVING TOWN 26 ft. Catherliw U A.M.” my llnel report In the County Court ot this new listing. For informa­ NO DOWN Gl obiect to hit same shall file vrrttlen 857 GRAPE ST. Ideel large le m ily home. 2233 W. 30th ohiKtIon with the said court on or be­ the City and County ot Denver, Colorado, tion, coll, 355-6510. Vhicaat 4a Pool fore Seplember I, 1964. and that any person desiring to obiect to 2 bedroom brick. Full finished Ave. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, lerge living Andrew Wysowateky. the same shall lilt written objection with 3 bedrooms plus, 1 bed­ room, dining room and kitchen. Pert basement, covered petto, fenced end WASHINGTON PARK Administrator. the said court on or before September 9, basement, 2 car garage. 32— a t. JoIm tha 2 bdrms., llvingroom, dlnkigraom, khchtn, John B. Carraher A Ernest F. Gaylord 1964. room and bath in finished lendsceped. All on 3 lots. DouMe ge­ rege. Carpeting, -Hevt end wether. open boaement, 1 ear gerege n fenced Attorney tor the estate CHARLES H. BEGHTOL Across the street from school ■ Y o o g o l b t ye rd. JO E R A Y , 764-3166 o r 297.5623 813 M idland Savings Bldg. Administritor, C.TA, basement. Easy terms. DE. tU jn o . G l approved. 6600 per m onth (17 S O l) D'^nver. Colorado 80202 Andrew Wysowateky ASSUME FHA •eminge to qualify. Will eelt on con- 825-9174 Attorney for the estate 34092. and church. 4235 Federal ventionel loan. loffas AU (Pubii^ied In tho Denver Calholk 741 Equitable Bldg., Denver 3, Colo. 759 DETROIT. 3 bedroom brtek. 2 bettis, R egister) 266*0861 Blvd. 477-4504. full finletied beeement witb 4tti bedroom STACKHOUSE "REALTOR" Daany’f Hoffiffaf First Publication: July 23. 1964 VoiiScliaock&Co. (Published in the Denver Cathoik Reg­ end rec room. 2 cir gerege. EXTRAS. 477-I67S Last P ublication; August 13. 1964 7— Christ tho Kiog m IMv. SM. RIALTOR 19748M Gifted comedian Danny ister) 7— Christ th# King Thomas speaks from the ros­ IN THE COUNTY COURT First Publkation; July 30. 1964 # 2 8 — ST. DOMINIC'S 39— St. 9atricfc In Mid lor Itw City and County Last Publkation: August 20. 1964 704 FAIRFAX NEW LISTING trum at W grand aerie con­ of Otnvar wid Statt of Colorado 119 ilory Englisti brtek Tudor. Newly 3930 W. 35th Avt. Our PnisonoHitd No. P -3 1 6 M 65 A LB IO N . E nglish b ric k bun g a kw . 3 FOR RENT vention of the Fraternal Or­ NOTICE OP PINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT reoecorated. F. F. basement. 3 fireplaces: bedrooms, full finished basement, plus 1 Perfect 2 bedroom brick. Full fMehed Snrvicn Sails Homns der of Eagles held at the Den­ Estata ol Andrtw J. Morris (Daoiatad). in af>d fo r the C ity and County garb, ditpoaali alum, storm windows and bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car garage. All on bnement wItb lerge bedroom or rec 3 rooms, Vi of double. Base­ of Denver and State of Colorado 3 lots. No. P-31601. doors; ntw roof. Tall pins trees; 2 car room. Deteclied gengc. EXTRAS. REAL ver Hilton hotel. He received Notict Is barvby givfn tliat I htvt filed No. P-31245 F IN E H O M E. ment modem. $50 month. 1 a plaque, the Eagles Hall of my final report In tba County Court ot NOTICE OP PINAL SETTLEMENT garsgt; patio; plum tree; apple hee. 29— SI. Fm eis 4a falos block to bus and shopping. 3912 tb« City and County ol Otnver, Colorado, Estate of EDWARD W. HOGAN. (Ot- IV9 bik. from Cbriat the King: immediete JOSEPH J. TORTI, REALTY Fame award, for ’’deTotlng and that any ptrion desiring to obiect ceased) 36547 EMERSON- 2SS-4HI 116-Un Ivet. 2SS«a OSAGE. AdulU. Call MA 341326 ttaU SR " Kcupancy. Iia950 — Excellent ffnanclng. SN 6-J3M so much of his magnificent to the same shall lilt written obiect Ion No. P-31245 BRICK DOUBLE for appointment. talent ;o the well-being of re­ with the said court on or before Septem­ Notice is hereby given that I have filed 3 bedrooms each side, also 3 room base­ ber X 1764. my final report In the County Court of SKYLINE REALTY ment apartment each side. Good rental tarded children." He also re­ THOMAS J. MORRISSEY, the City and County of Denver. Colorado, history. Across from park. 2 car garage. Bwaagelbt KING OF THE HIU ceived a check from the or­ E xecutor. and that any peraon desiring to obiect to 266-2639 Will sell or trade. THOMAS J. MORRISSEY, Weekends — 121«a Enloy mountain views S petto llvine? Attorney for ttie estate the sanne shall file written obl^ion with ganisation to further his char­ the said court on or before September 1 29— St. Fraoeb da Salas Lovely l-etory home on corner M . 6 b td - Then this large, year oM home in R id ^ 505 Symes B uilding wood is tor you. Quick possesilon. Excel­ itable work at the S t Jude 1964. m era. 6 botht. Uvingraom, dkikigrooin. Denver, Colorado M202 448 SO. DOWNING lent loan assumption. Cell R ty A6alr, 794- Hospital In Memphis, Tenu., t3 5 -5 ia EDWARD J, McHUGH Vecenti Immeculelt 3 bedroom brlekl All new remodtlcd oltcfric kltcfitn. W ill 240B. (Published In the Denver . E xecutor Lerge eiKlOMd porcli. Vi baiemeiit, ovtr- fo wall carpeting and dnpet. Full lor children. Catholic Register) Edward J. McHugh LEGAL NOTICES First Publication; July 23, 1964. Attorney for the estate ilnd gorege. Vk block to Wetbinglon llnished beeement with bedroom and bath, AMBROSE-WILLIAMS i CO. REALTOR Last Publication: August IX 1964. 415 Symes B ldg., D enver, Colo. 222-2711 P *fK - -V let floor utility end family room. Fenced (Published in the Denver Cathoik Reg­ 19M W. UtWelie INC 79S.S4S4 ‘Pilgrim Stotua’ IN THE COUNTY COURT iste r) • m THE COUNTY COURT 'U niind fk a l £M aiB yard with 2-cer garage. To ace ttiie call la and ter Iht City and Ctaaty a. Dtnver First Publkation; July 30. 1964 In and for tht O ty and County DE. XM70. Under OOiOOO 701 Race. of Dtnver and State of Colorado 3 7 — U . Mary’n (ilttlalaa) To Bo Honorodl and Stale el Cell rede Last Publkation; August 20. 1964 Na. P -M S ii No. P-30774 The ‘‘Pilgrim Statue" of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICR OF FINAL SETTLEMRNT 29— St. Fi 32— at. Joha tba Blessed Virgin will be hon­ Estate of ELIZABETH A. TAYLOR, also IN THE COUNTY COURT Estatt of Catherine V. Harrington I vaagelbt known at ELIZABETH ANN TAYLOR, In and lor the City and County of Denver (Deceased) FOR RENT OR SALE ored In a candlelight proces­ Deceased. and State of Colorado No. P-30774 E x e m N G No. P. 34365 No. P-14382 Notice is hereby given that I have filed $13,200 sion, to be held, with Rosar>- All persons having claims against tht 5 BEDROOMS NOTICE TO CREDITORS my final report In the County Court of and Benediction, at 7:30 p.m. above named estate are required to file the City and County of Denver, Cotorado, 8650.00 down. R edecanted « id rem odeled 3 etory, 2 bedroome. bath. 2nd floor. them tor allowence In the County Court Estate ot WILLIAM L, HUUS (Word) CUSTOM HOMES and that any person desiring to obiect to brick. 2 itory 2 ep4. houee. New fumoca. 3 bedroome. ileeping pordL bath let Snnday, Aug. 16, at St. Cath­ of Itw City end County of Denver, Colo­ No. P*343t2 floor. Full aepirete dining room. Spad- All panofts having claims against the the same shall file written obteetton with 230 wtring. Venetien blindt, fumnurt, erine's church, 72nd avenue rado, on or balore tht 19lh day ol the sak court on or before September oue modem kltdian. Full beeement haa January, 196X or saM ctaimt shall Da above named estatt are required to file 14. 1964. rvge. Fenced yerd. 611 E. Boyeud. TH­ Mg lemity room, 2nd fireplace. Al con­ and Niagara street, Commerce forever barred. them for allowance In the County Court JOHN 6. CAVANAGH OU dition throughout. Double gerege. SEE /City. THELMA M. TAYLOR of the City and County of Denver, Cok- TH IS O N E I RItXiEWOOO PARK... spaciout homot Admlnlslretrix rado. on or before the 12 day of Febru- E xecutor The ceremonies will be held HOLLAND A HART in Oonvor’s inoit booutiful new ereg. I THOMAS L. FORD ary. 19^ or saM claims shall be forever L. W. ARCHER k CO. 3IS4427 Attcmey for the estate barredV By Jonn Filming Kelly fedfeceet le tc. Meore Chardi) to promote mililiment of the 1700 E ast 5th Avenue 500 E quitable B uilding CAU FOR S P A a .requests for prayer, penance, D enver IS, Colorado ANDREW WYSOWATCKY D enver, Colorado 80202 and sacrifice made by the 355-1625 Conservator A M . 6-1461 WILLIAM K. BARR COMPANY (Published In The Denver Catholic (Published in The Denver Catholic (PubUshed in The Denver Catholic IN THIS SEQION Blessed Virgin in her np- R eoisier) R egister) R egister) First Publtce'lon: July 30. T964 First Publicatkn; August U 1964 First Publicatkn: August IX 1964 TMt See* Rrlict. UWWeeeSW pearances at Fatima. 796-I529 e2S5.2IZ3 Last Pubikallon: August 20. 1964 Last Pubikatkn: September 10, 1954 Last PubUcjtkn: September X 1964 KE 4 4 2 0 5 Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Aug, 13, 1964 I An ineffaceable Scar impressed by the name of a Catholic on the ballot. .A man's Marred beauty is sad indeed. What They Are Saying... religion is most important to .A burned forest brings regret to him; it is important to others into practice what the Church' If ho hasn't the right, who on from his character, his ability, all, and remorse to the careless. that he be faithful to his con­ has taught and pleaded for, a earth has? and his experience — not his re­ The broken body of a beautiful dedicated, sincere, humble, sen-i ligion,- definitely not his religion. scientious commitments, what­ child strikes deeply at thC| This bill, passed overwhelm­ sitive and courageous priest ever they may be. This is the hearts of relatives, friends,! ingly (325-19) by the House, may We have been through the way .Americans think — and the would not have been so humili-; or may not bo a good bill. Postal whole religious bit, and it is neighbors. ated. way that they vote. — (The There are many different officials have called it unwork­ over, finished, kaput. Four Pilot.) This is indeed an ineffaceable kinds of beauty, among which able. Maybe it is. The Depart­ years ago, being a Catholic was scar on Catholicism in the his­ most precious to Christians isi ment of Justice holds it uncon­ relevant only in so far as tradi­ Horrible Hoax tory of this diocese. But like a soul in sanctifying grace. | stitutional. The department may tion was concerned. It was im­ The Mississippi “hoax” has the good priest who suffered, Christians seek to preserve that: be right. But spare us these portant to demonstrate that a turned into a,midnight horror. we must forgive. We must look fears that it would enable us man's religion was not the basis grace. .A group or a society per-! beyond the present and work for Three young .Americans intent to follow our own consciences of his election or rejection for on peaceably helping their meated with God's life is the' a better future. We must, since in protecting our children from .America's highest political of­ brother. .Americans have been Christian goal. we share the guilt, join in the For this reason scandal mailed filth. — (Catholic Uni­ fice. The 1960 election settled found murdered. reparation being offered God shocks even those who otherwise verse Bulletin) the matter once and for all, not throughout the diocese on First “What is there to say?” is the seem unmoved by grace. merely for Catholics but for Friday. — (Southwest Louisiana heartbroken response of the Our Christian society in the Is Segregation Sin? every religious minority group Register, commenting on thc: mother of one of the victims. Diocese of Lafayette has had Is Racism Heresy? in our country. beating of a priest by racists.) Amazingly, this same vic­ such a scandal. Our people, and The myth that Catholics vote “Yes, racism is a heresy," tim’s wife can speak of pity. the sum total of their lives, are Nation of Censors for “their own kind” is one that the Cardinal said. “There’s no “Pity for anyone who becomes scarred by the attack and as­ One of the objections to the dies slowly, but it is long past doubt about it. Segregation is a; so frightened, so afraid, so full sault directed against a Cath­ control-of-obscene-mail bill, now interment. The Republican can­ sin, a sin against both justice] of hatred themselves, that the olic priest — a priest whose in the Senate, seems to us didate for the presidency is an and charity. Now, we all know; only action they can take is to very life is consecrated to God downright emptyheaded. We re­ Episcopalian and his'father was sin requires knowledge and in-| lash out.” and to humanity, to the people fer to the complaint that the Jewish;' the Democratic candi­ Such horrors will continue un­ who whipped him mercilessly, to bill would “make us a nation tent and for lack of that I think; date is likely to be of the Chris­ They Love a Parade that people are not committing; til we have a sufficient backlash those who merely watched with­ of censors.” tian denomination. Just as Epis­ Springs; Henrietta, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Poten- sin because of ignorance. Many of decent Americans against Wearing unusual uniforms for a military out trying to assist him. The bill provides that any, copalians and Presbyterians will of our Catholics have never any and all violations of human parade are these Sisters of the Holy Family tia, Irving, Tex.; Pancratia, Taos, N. Mex.; The beauty of a life of grace person could send back to the find this fact interesting but not been taught this and they fail dignity. — (Catholic Review, of Nazareth, stationed in or visiting Colorado and Anthony, Colorado Springs. The soldiers has been scarred. We will not post office any mail delivered persuasive, so will Catholics be Baltimore) Springs, who watched the farewell ceremon­ are Spl Frank J. Errigo from Curwensville, be able to wipe this from the I to his home which he considers to identify the Negro. They just don't realize that he is Christ.", Pa.; (center) and Pvt. Nick Yevitz from record. W'e will not be able to' morally offensive. He could also ies at Ft. Carson for Maj. Gen. J. A. — (Cardinal Joseph Ritter) Heintges, departing commander, who has Scranton, Pa. The Sisters were impressed by forget. We can, with the grace j direct that the sender be for­ A CATHOLIC RETIREMENT CENTER been transferred to Ft. Benning, Ga. From their brief look at .Army life. — (C.S. Army of God and a spirit of repent-j bidden to address any mort^ Kaput! ance, take this sad occurrence! mail to his home. IN left to right are Sisters Ancilla, Colorado photo) as a valuable lesson. ' “You could decide for your-! Before it starts, it should be! TUCSON,'ARIZONA In a way we are all to blame.! self.” said one newspaper in a thoroughly shut off. We mean Had all, or at least more, Calh-i hands - lifted - in - horror tone the subject of the religion of the RENTALS ONirf candidates nominated for vice olics adhered in faith to thej “what is morally offensive at Christopher City is a low rental Retirement City in the Four Leadville Youths words the Church has spoken i your house and maybe your list president. The Republicans Heart of Tucson — the only Catholic Retirement City in seeking justice for all human-1 should include all your friends have their candidate cho.sfn; he in the United States. ity there would have been less who sent you birthday cards," happens to be a Catholic, al­ Write for Brochure. , opportunity for inflamed emo-' Since when does a homeowner though this fact should be neith­ G. .Alfred McGinnis, Gen. Mgr. To Enter Religious Life tions, blinding hatred, and con­ not have the right and the duty er a liability nor an asset. His Christopher »ity, 3401 N. Columbus Blvd. tempt for God and his anointed. to decide what is morally of­ qualifications for public office Tucson, Arizona Four youths of the Annuncia­ Had all Catholics sincerely put fensive in his house? are political and should derive tion parish, Leadville, will enter religion this year. Two of them are sisters, Kath­ leen and Maureen Kehoe, who will be candidates for the Sis­ ters of Charity of Leavenworth Enrolling in St. Thomas’ semi­ nary to study for the priesthood Make Kind Soopers Your in the Archdiocese of Denver will be Eugene Grant, Jr., and James Koucherik.

BORN IN LEADVILLE Jan. 5, 1944, Grant was graduated adquariers! from St. Mary’s school and the Lake County high school, where he was a member of the Na­ tional Honor society. For two years he attended Colorado State college in Greeley, where he was named to the dean’s list of scholars the past three quar­ Crayolas ters. Famous Croyola He is the son of Hr. and Mrs. Croyens ot o Rtal Eugene Grant, and has two sis­ Sovings. Sox of 41. ters, Greta and Gail, a student REG. 75c at Cottey college in . His mother is a teacher in the Leadville public schools. Maureen and Kathleen Kehoe A cousin is the Rt. Rev. Leo 49<^ Cornelia, O.S.B., Abbot General Kathleen was bora April 29, council, and has been active in Box of 24 23’ of the Sylvestrlne Benedictine 1945, in Omaha, Neb., and at­ the Altar and Rosary society, Reg. 39c congregation, with headquarters tended St. Mary’s school in St. Mary’s PTA, and Court St. in Rome. Leadville. After graduation Francis Xavier Cabrini of the Another cousin is Father Cor­ from Lake County high school C. D. of A. nelius, O.S.B., brother of the in 1963, she attended St. Mary’s A cousin of Dr. Kehoe is Paste Abbot, as is Sister Clotilde, college in Xavier, Kans., for one O.S.B., stationed in Canon City. Monsignor Patrick J. Ryan, LaPogt's Wlilta Poit# year. She had been director of Maj. Gen. Ret., former chief of in Colorful Animol the choir for the weekday High chaplains of the United States Contalnori. Choo»o,^ JAMES KOUCHERIK was Masses in the Annunciation Army chaplains’ corps. REMEMBER WHEN YOU from Mighty Jumbo, graduated- from Lake County Tacky Tigor, Pally church and served as volunteer Another cousin is the Rev. Pup, Sticky boar. * high .school in June of this year. sacristan. In high school she BUY ROCKMONT PRO­ He is also a native of Lcad- Francis Garvey, of St. Paul, won membership in the National Minn. Sister Mary Rosaleen of ville, having been bom to Mr. Honor society. DUCTS AT KING SOOP­ and Mrs. Joseph Koucherik on the Leavenworth community is Eo. April 11, 1946. Mr. Koucherik is Maureen was born July 25, a sister of Mrs. Kehoe, and a ERS YOU GET S&H GREEN 39' 1946, in Denver, and also at­ nephew is the Rev. James employed by the State Highway STAMPS A N D ROCK­ department, and Mrs. Kou­ tended St. Mary’s school. She, Church of Sacramento, Calif. cherik holds office in both the too, was a member of the Na­ MONT BONUS COU­ Deluxe Binder Annunciation parish Altar and tional Honor society at Lake IN ADDITION TO the two Rosary society and St. Mary’s County high school, from which girls entering the novitiate of PONS, TOO! Combination PTA. There are four other chil­ she was graduated in June of the Sisters of Charity this dren, Patricia, Edward, Mary, this year. She was among the month, there are 10 other chil­ and Jeannie. finalists in competition for the dren in the Kehoe family. Co- Young Koucherik was a mem­ Climax scholarships to thc class leen, Timothy, and Joan are of 1964, and also was a member ber of the Junior Classical now students in Lake County Includts 3’ring bindtr, 60^ league, and served as president of ihe Annunciation parish choir high school, after attending St. Available Pencil Pack... 76c sh««tt paper, W ebster Die* i/d an officer of the parish Mary’s school. Enrolled in St. tionary, and Index Dividers. of the Annunciation CYO. 36— No. 2 pencils with erasers. Reg. 88c cVo. Mary’s this year are Michael, at all 1.98 value. THE FIRST VOCATIONS to Dr. Kehoe has served as chief Daniel, Patricia, Sheilagh, and the Sisters of Charity from of staff of St. Vincent’s hospital Kevin. King Soopers Leadville in some 15 years, the in Leadville, and is a Fourth Waiting to take their desks Ball Pens . . . .71c Kehoe girls are the daughters Degree member of the Leadville are Erin and Peggy, whose Package of 2-quality pens. 99° of Dr. and Mrs. John Kehoe of Knights of Columbus assembly. graduation from high school is Leadvitle. Mrs. Kehoe has twice served as particularly anticipated by Mrs. president of the Leadvme dis­ Keboe. trict of the Archdiocesan Coun­ It will ^ a n she can stop at­ Notebook Theme iSN*i SV»Vi W iV A N*iV i SS« cil of Catholic Women, and as tending meetings after Typing Steno secretary of thq- archdiocesan only 25 years. Paper Book Paper Book 500-ShooH of Coil Bound Pkg. of 500 Coil Bound Vocations Prayer Credited 5'Holo Notobook Thomo Book Shoots. Bonus Slono Book. RHor. Elthor nor- ^ With Dividon. Stamps includod. ”I like to think,” says Father James Hamblin, pastor of M row or wido ruU. REG. 39c ^ Rockmont Bonus REG. 79c Annunciation parish, Leadville, “that the four vocations from REG. 1.49. Coupons, Too. our parish this year are the first fruits of our parish prayers, which I compiled four years ago and which, with the .Arch­ REG. 99c 49' bishop’s approval, we recite after every Mass and other services 89 27 in Annunciation church.” 67' Every member of the Leadville parish has been given a copy of the prayer, which follows: 3-Ring Binder Prayer for Vocations Tablet Notebook 0 Lord Jesus Christ, strength of those who leave all things Combination and follow Thee, raise up, we beseech Thee, the vocations which Big Chi«f Ptncil Paper Piano hingo 3>Hng bindor with the Church needs. Inspire many young men of this parish with T a b itf. 60 shooH ftllor popor. Wobsfof 500-Sh««ts of 3' Dictlonory. ond Acototo Tob Indox burning desire to share in Thy priesthood. Call many young holt filltr. Widt Dividtrs. 2.91 volu«. Eugene Grant, Jr. women to Imitate Thy virtues in the holy life of religion. Invite REG. 35c Each. or Narrow Rult. them to travel with A'ou the open road to eternal happiness. | Bonus Coupons in clu d td . May the priests and Sisters who serve this parish inspire' Its youth; may parents encourage the children You have given; REG. 1.49 them to spend themselves generously for the restoration of all for things in Thee and the glorification of Thy Heavenly Father, 2 33' Who with Thee and the Holy Spirit lives and reigns forever and ever. .Amen. (With Ecclesiastical .Approval). Attache SnCHS-LQUiLOR , Case 154.3 LARIMER ST. - 8 30 r?TH ST. Plywood framt cov* tro d with cloth backtd Vinyl. Cloth lintd inttrior with AW ARD dividtd portfolio in lid. PLAQUES REG 4.99. 3.87 Jaaaes Koucherik BfiO'NZ'E TABL'ETS

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