CD O ''J 3 C4 m -vj o :sr !-» m ~o O' X m ;d o >»• m O TD Doors Close on Historic Assembly OJ t~ VaticanV a tir;in CityP.i+v — (NCWC) „ — Asa c the Second ^ Vatican __reading______markedi . „ j _ a significant__i « ___ advance_ j ______^ toward____ ..... the goal of a * Council, the first council of the 20th century, ended reunited Christendom. with an effort to repair the damage to Christian unity which has endured for almost a thousand years. Pope The last four documents to be approved by the Council Paul VI declared that the historic assembly of the and the Pope were promulgated. They are those on religious liberty, the missions, the ministry and priestly life, and the world’s Bishops “ has been deeply committed to the Church in the modern world. study of the modern world.” Speaking to more than 2,000 Bishops and a host of special But with the end came the beginning of the great task of ’ *t| delegations from all parts of the world, the Pope said: “ Never implementing all the goals set by the total of 18 schemas before, perhaps, so much as on this occasion, has the Church completed. felt the need to know, to draw near to. understand, to pene­ At the final session, Cardinal Augustin Bea, president of trate, serve, and evangelize the society in which she lives and the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, read the joint to come to grips with it, almost to run after it in its rapid Orthodox-Catholic document in the Council hall. It reviewed the continuous change.” facts about the exchange of excommunications in 1054 between Papal legates and the Patriarch of Constantinople. It noted AT THE SOLEMN PUBLIC plenary se.ssion of the Council, that the excommunications were directed against persons — ' ^ p o c r ^ pj l n u u on Dec. 7, a declaration was read simultaneously in St. Peter’s rather than against the two Churches as a whole and “ were Basilica in Rome, and in Istanbul, the see of Greek Orthodox not intended to break ecclesiastical communion between the Patriarch Athcnagoras I. It sought to end the psychological I / sees of Rome and Constantinople. . “ What's mine is mine and block existing between the Roman Catholic Church and the what’s yours is negotiable.” Orthodox Churches of the East which grew out of a split be­ IN HIS MORE than 3,000-word address, the Pope showed ->staitn tween the two churches in the Hth century. The declaration he was very conscious of the historic significance of the Coun­ was approved by Pope Paul and Patriarch Athenagoras I. Its cil and its meaning for the world. It seems that the Rev. James Moynihan and the Rev. J. F. Brady, S.J., were playing golf. Father Brady was missing the ball and cuss­ ing after each stroke. Soon Old Church he was cussing before as well as after each stroke. Father DENVER CATHOLIC Moynihan finally said, “ John, Gets foncy you had better watch your language or God will punish you.” Facelifting But the apoplectic Jesuit just kept on cussing. Colorado Springs — Happy REGISTER blending of the old and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, ’ 965 VOL. LX No. 18 Sure enough, pretty soon the new has resulted from re­ out of a clear blue sky flashed modeling and redecoration a big bolt of lightning — nearing completion on St. Maryknoll Bishop Visits Denver but it hit Father Moynihan! Mary’s church here. There was a moment of si­ A Heroic Bishop Is Remembered Bishop Raymond A. Lane, >I.M.. left, former Superior Exterior face-lifting and in­ lence and then a voice from General of Maryknoll, is shown with Bishop David M. Maloney terior rehabilitation have pre­ heaven said: “ Hell! We got to common sense” of the Chinese now in the grips of Communist following the Pontifical Low Mass offered in Holy Ghost church. served traditional values of Bishop .lames E. Walsh. M.M.. as he passes his the wrong one.” tyranny. an historic structure erected 50th priestly anniversary jubilee in a prison on China’s DroTer, on Dec. 8, marking the golden jubilee of the heroic « • * in 1896. Modernization has mainland, remains a firm and confident friend of the Bisiiop Lane spoke at a special Mass celebrated in Denver missioner Bishop James E. Walsh, M.M., who still remains in a Chivalry is the attitude of produced a richly embellished marking the golden jubilee of the heroic missioner who has Red orison camp in China. Bishop Lane spoke at the Mass. a man toward a strange wom­ and lighted setting for appro­ Chinese people. This belief was expressed by a man elected to remain in China, even in jail if necessary. See the story on the Mass and Bishop Lane’s sermon on this an. priate celebration of the re­ who was once Bishop Walsh’s superior — Bishop Ray­ page. ^ohn F. Kelly Bishop Lane said he is sure Bishop Walsh, “like Pope * « * vised liturgy within the Gothic mond A. Lane, M.M. John XXIII.” realizes even in a Communist jail that his real concept of the building. As everyone knows, Den­ enemy is self-love, and that is why he is sacrificing himself. In speaking of the improve­ The former Superior General of Maryknoll said in Denver ver’s Anna Marie Gold has a ment of the church, the Rt. that he is sure Bishop Walsh, ‘‘were he relea.sed tomorrow,” The Pontifical Low Mass was offered in Holy Ghost Church passion for new hats. Her by Bishop David M. Maloney. Prelates in the sanctuary were Can You Help the Poor? husband arrived home one Rev. Monsignor Robert Hoff­ would return home with the confidence in the ultimate “ return man, pastor, said: ‘-The chal­ the Rt. Rev. Monsignors Gregory Smith, P.A..V.G., John B. Again this year Denver Catholics can offer a Christmas evening just as she was try­ lenge of blending the old and Cavanagh, William J. Monahan, Forrest H. Allen, and William gift to Christ in His poor. ing on her new chapeau. “ Darling.” she gushed, “ I the new. the traditional and H. Jones. A Christmas basket to rejoice the hearts of a family’s just couldn’t pass this hat the modern in the restoration About No Meat on Friday Present at the Mass were scores of priests, including fellow boys and girls costs an average of SIO, and contributions, of St. Mary’s has been tri­ without buying it.” Maryknollers of the martyr Bishop, and hundreds of Sisters. of any amount, may be sent to the Catholic Charities office. “ Well, dear.” Frank re­ umphantly overcome by archi­ Vatican City — A Papal cil on Dec. 8. Vatican sources 1685 Grant street, Denver. Colo. 80203. plied gloomily, “ if you can’t tects and designers.” The document lifting C'athohc re­ said formalities have held up The Mass was offered on the Feast of the Immaculate Con­ The Rt. Rev. ]\>onsignor Elmer J. Kolka, Charities di­ learn to pa.ss a hat, I’ll soon project has drawn national strictions against eating meat its proclamation. One report ception. Dec. 8, the day following the jubilee of the 74-year-old rector, notes that despite the seeming prosperity of our times, have to.” attention, the pastor said, and on Friday has been reported said the announcement was Bishop Walsh, who had to be reminded of the anniversary there has been a large influx of unemployed, and seasonal * 4> • will be a model for study in by the wire services as ready expected Dec. 7. in a letter from his brother, Judge William C. Walsh of Cum­ workers who have com e to the city with their families. If there is one thing I can’t restoration of other historic for proclamation. Complete details had not berland, Md. church edifices in the United The report said that Pope been received by the “ We especially want to help those families with small stand, it’s constructive criti­ In his sermon Bishop Lane revealed that when the Com­ cism. States. Paul VI has put off issuing “ Register” at press time. children, who otherwise would not have any extra, special munists seized control in China he “ ordered” Bishop Walsh — Rev. D. F. Dunn See other stories in Section the document until after the When made, announcement treats for Christmas,” a Catholic Charities official said. * • * will be carried in detail. (Turn to Page 16) 2, Page 1 and on Page 10. close of the Ecumenical Coun­ Msgr. Hiester: “ Does the orchestra play requests?” Waiter: “ Yes. sir. What L egio n o f Dosonty Changes Title would you like them to play?” "May continued motion picture production be encouraged Msgr. H.; “ Pinochle.” to offer to the public, especially to the youths desirous of • « • diversion, a fitting entertainment which not only may en­ “ I’d like to know what lighten the mind, but form it and strengthen it further in the makes me tick,” said Bud love of honesty, rectitude and decorum as becomes saints.” A Name That Scared People' Aggeler to the psychiatrist, — Pope John XXIII “ and also why I chime the The National Legion of its eight-year period of renew­ is “ persuader” — to persuade Those who take the pledge EXCEPTION to this policy hour and quarter-hour, too.” • * * - : m v Decency has changed its al described in .America people to support good and this Sunday will promise to occurs whenever the a CuMP l a i n name. An agency of the magazine.” worthwhile motion pictures promote what is artistically publishes a positive recom­ Betty Kerr: “ Darling, I'm afraid dinner will be a little UU)V American Hierarchy, the in the article Monsignor and avoid those that were ob­ and morally good in motion mendation on a film: such Little said that the Legion’s jectionable. picture entertainment, to recommendation is made burned tonight!” Legion of Decency, it was “ one - time primary attitude guide those under their care when, in the opinion of the Jim; “ Don't tell me they announced this week, will . . .of defensiveness, of cau­ AS AN agency of the .Amer­ in the choice of good movies, organization’s reviewers, a had a fire at the delicates­ now be known as the “ Na­ tion” toward motion pictures ican Hierarchy, the National and to refuse patronage to film excels for artistic and sen!” tional Catholic Office for has been abandoned. He said Catholic Office of Motion Pic­ those theaters which make it moral values. * « * Motion Pictures.” it has been replaced by an tures (NCOMP) reviews and a regular policy to show ob­ (See related story and text In a crowded bus, the voice The change, according to approach toward films that classifies entertainment mo­ jectionable films. of the pledge on Page 8) of five-year-old John Lynch, Monsignor Thomas Little, ex­ tion pictures. These classifica­ accepts them “ as something The NCOMP classifies films returning homeward after a ecutive secretary, is designed good and useful for the cul­ tions are not legislative, but day of Christmas shopping, chiefly from the Judaeo-Chris- to coincide with “ pledge Sun­ tural and spiritual progress of normative, for through the Em ber Days rang out loud and clear. day,” which will be observed man, rather than simply as NCOMP’ s classifications the tian viewpoint of morality and “Is our cat a daddy cat or throughout the nation and in possible occasions of sin.” American Bishops desire to decency. .Although its classi­ Wednesday, Friday, and Sat­ mother cat?” the Archdiocese of Denver on When he was in Denver last provide Catholics with prudent fications are not formally and urday of next week. Dec. 15, “He’s a daddy cat,” Car­ Sunday, Dec. 12. .April Monsignor Little said guidance in their choice of explicitly concerned with the 17, and 18, are Ember Days. men replied patiently. that the Legion's then-image film fare. artistic and esthetic values of They will be fast day.s for “ How do you know he’s a CONTRARY to some pre- of “crusader” was question­ Considering the nature of films, it recognizes that a Catholics between the ages of daddy cat?” John persisted. diction.s, the revised pledge able in today’s society. He 21 and .5.9. which has been is.sued in re .American motion pictures ex­ valid moral judgment of a An expectant hush fell over raist' *. said a more effective word hibition, which is not hedged cent years by the former film cannot be made in total Wednesday and Saturday the bus, and the passengers that reflects the organization about with reasonable safe­ Legion of Decency has not precision from its artistic will be days of partial absti­ leaned attentively forward to guards for the young and im­ changed. It is this pledge that merits or lack thereof. As nence (meat only once, at the hear how mother would cope pressionable, such guidance is will be read in all churches such, however, the NCOMP principal meal) for everyone with this one. Carmen was of the archdiocese Dec. 12. particularly necessary as well classifications represent a .seven years of age or older. ready for the challenge. “ He’s Ordinations as useful for parents and moral rather than an artistic Friday, as usual, will be a day got whiskers,” she said, 0 ^ "ATmmdXinsa The name change, said fllNKint BT FLS THAN IIT Monsignor Little, is symbolic guardians. evaluation of films. of complete abstinence. “ hasn’t he?” X SOUQ ffl«S of the aggiornamenlo (updat­ In Rome Set ing) the organization has been going through for the past Pope Decrees several years and does not For Two Men represent any change in cur­ Among Rom e’s North Amer­ Inside rent policies. ican college students who will Last April, when Monsignor be ordained to the priesthood Post Council Jubilee Little was in Denver to ad­ for the Archdiocese of Denver S to ry • • • dress the Rocky Mountain on Dec. 18 are the Rev. Wil­ By James C. O’Neill especially charily, a sincere may use only during the time Motion Picture Association he liam P. Murhpy of Massachu­ Vatican City — (NCWC) — resolution to follow Christ we have mentioned, in the predicted, in an interview to setts, and the Rev. Jack T. • The public is Invited to Pope Paul VI has published crucified and a constant pre­ forum of conscience and in the Register, that the Legion Lang of Denver. attend the annual Christmas an apostolic constitution estab­ occupation with enlarging the sacramental confession. Thus of Decency would change its The Denver ordinand, born novena in St. Thomas’ semi­ lishing an “ extraordinary jubi­ Kingdom of God.” confessors can: name in the near future. Aug. 9. 194(), is a graduate of nary chapel, Denver, each lee” beginning Jan. 1, 1966, In his letter, the Pope ex­ “ 1 — Absolve from all cen­ “The title, ‘Legion of Regis high school, who com­ evening beginning Sunday, and ending May 29 of the same pressed his desire that the sures and ecclesiastical penal­ Decency,’ scares people off,” pleted his philosophy course Dec. 12. See story on Page 3. year, to celebrate the conclu­ jubilee be observed locally ties any penitent who has he said at that time. “ It con­ here before being sent to sion of the Second Vatican throughout the world. "We knowingly professed in some ie v e r ^ b jured up in the mind the study theology at the • The Feast of Our Lady Council. consider it normal to ask that (Turn to Page 7) crusaders with swords and Gregorian university in Rome. nf Guadalupe is on Dec. 12. Unlike jubilees of the past, this sacred jubilee be cele­ shields.” He said he knew He has three brothers, See editorial on Page 4. such as the Holy Year of brated in each diocese and that there were a large num­ Charles, David and Frederick. 1950 decreed by Pope Pius that it be centered in the Ca­ ber of educated people who His fellow student, from • St. Mary’s parish in XII, the new event will cen­ thedral and in the one Bishop lowCTioS So5i! preferred that the Legion Dorchester, Mass., was born Colorado Springs is featured ter around the Bishops of the to whom the flock has been individual dioceses rather change its name. July 26. 1940. the son of the In a special story in Section entrusted as to a father and e m i n a r ^ Mr. and the late Mrs. Francis 2. Page 1. lhan around the person of the pastor. . . . Murphy, and attended Boston Pope in Rome. All privileges “ OF COURSE,” he said “ Hence, it is appropriate college high school before • Opinions of readers, pro and indulgences connected then, “ it is up to the Bishops. that during the coming jubi­ entering St. Thomas' semi­ and con, are expressed in with the extraordinary event For myself, I’m not sure how lee, when the faithful go to at- ^ u r 5 e nary in Denver to complete “ Readers’ Rostrum” on Page will be able to be enjoyed or some people will take to the ler.c! sacred ceremonies or his college and philosophy 4. gained in the individual dio­ A total of $57 in donations name change.” sermons or to gain special re­ courses. He subsequently went cese and Catholics are not re­ was received by the Archdio­ ■ftchmcolor' ^ Notice of the name change missions (more generally to Rom e for his theology • Promising freshmen help quired to come to Rome to was made recently by Arch­ called indulgences) of punish­ cesan Chancery office this course. He is one of four chil­ Regis college to an impressive gain them as in the past. bishop John J. Krol of Phil­ ment due to sin, they should week toward the St. Jude’s dren; the others are Walter, start in basketball. Details on adelphia, chairman of the go either individually or in burse. Episcopal Committee for Mo­ Mildred, and John Murphy. page 9. POPE PAUL called on the world’s Catholics during this groups to the principal church Contributions were received tion Pictures, Radio and Tele­ celebration to mark it with the of the diocese.” from Denver, Mrs. H.A.Z., $5; vision. The announcement was “ practice of the virtue of re­ Denver, H.B., $5; Englewood, first made in the current issue Archbishop Returns Home pentance.” AT THE END of the docu- Anonymous, $2; Denver, Mrs. (Dec. 11) of America maga­ Moreover, he declared, “ we ment, the Pope granted a R.R., $5; Denver, Miss J.B., N io W ” zine, Jesuit weekly, in an The Most Rev. Urban J. valescence, Archbishop Vehr ardently desire that the follow­ number of special privileges: $10; Denver, Anonymous. $20; article by Monsignor Little. Vehr, Archbishop of Denver, spent the morning of his de­ ers of Christ not be satisfied “ As for ourselves, since we and Akron, Anonymous, $10. prtoBnts Sean Connety, "A FINE MADNESS” Technii “ The change in title,’’ a who entered St. Joseph’s hos­ parture from the hospital merely with living blameless consider that it can contribute All contributions received "It w n joelMcTioi/m fact that every year the number of spokesman said, “ has been pital, Denver, for major visiting friends who are lives but that, as much as hu­ to the good accruing from this for the burses are used to edu­ made in order to more ac­ immoral films increases, and that the first victims of these vascular surgery Oct. 23, re­ patients. He left the hospital man effort allows, they earn­ jubilee, we grant by our apos­ cate young men for the priest­ curately reflect the broad bad shows are the less well-defended and most impressionable turned to his residence this lAialded and smiling and estly seek after holiness of tolic authority to confessors, hood. Donations should be sent transformation which has tak­ week. Showing little evidence walked briskly to his waiting life. This includes a firmer legitimately approved for to the Archdiocesan Chancery spirits: Those of the young.” — Pope John XXIII en place in the functions and of the critical operation and antomobRe for the drive to his determination to practice ef­ hearing confessions, the fol- Office, 1536 Logan street, Den­ services of the Legion during long period of enforced con­ home. fectively the Christian virtues, owing faculties, which they ver. 4

P a ge 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965

On Sunday, Dnc. 12 T e B o CKHORST Q C o - Shrine To Mark Feast of Guadalupe 1 ,

Our Lady of Guadalupe. into an apostolate of the West­ peasant’s cloak in which the procession by parochial, and Empress of the Americas, ern hemisphere, encouraged flowers were carried, was other groups, there will be will be honored on her feast by Pope John’s words on found a portrait of Mary the the traditional blessing of day. Sunday, Dec. 12. at her Oct. 12. 1961, in which he Mother of God. roses. Denver shrine. W. 36th ave­ said: “You (Our Lady of A reproduction of this pic­ On Saturday and Sunday, nue and Kalamath street. Guadalupe) have been for Her statue will be carried more than four centuries the ture is in every shrine dedi­ Dec. 11 and 12, a fiesta is in procession outdoors, after Mother and Teacher of the cated to Our Lady of Guad­ is scheduled in Guadalupe the 11 a.m. Mass, which Faith to the peoples of Amer­ alupe, and copies of it are to hail, 36th and Lipan streets, closes the solemn novena now ica. Be also their protection, be found in thousands of Denver. Saturday evening's J O H N E. Z O O K GERARD R. in progress. and save them. . ." Catholic homes. PARTNER T«BOCKHORST. CPCU program includes games for PARTNER When our Lady appeared to ail, booths, and Mexican food. EACH DAY of the Novona a simple Indian peasant. Juan IN DENVER and surround­ On Sunday from 12 noon to SnMi/icmjcsL M nxjL 1897 at 7 p.m. there is high Mass Diego in 1531, there were no ing areas. Spanish - named 6 p.m., a Mexican dinner will 1130 PUBLIC SEXVICI ILOO. and novena prayers. The ser­ national boundaries in the families pay special homage be served, and a fiesta simi­ mon is preached by the Very Western hemisphere, a mem­ to the Guadalupana, especial­ lar to Saturday’s, will be held Rev. James Prohens, C.R., ber of the Apostolate has ly on her feast day. After the in the evening. rector of St, Andrew Avellino said, affirming that the devo­ seminary. tion was not exclusively a Novena exercises close Mexican one. each evening with Benedic­ To convince those who tion of the Blessed Sacra­ doubted the vision, Our Lady ment. asked Juan to gather roses out of season which appeared DE\'OTION to the “ Dark miraculously on (he arid Virgin of Tepeyac” has grown scene, and imprinted on the At the formal clety of St. Vi: store, Its third t fx-'free Press' Staffer salvage bureat Hughes, bureau Ordination Is Scheduled Among the nine young men Dame university he worked who will be ordained in mid- with youth programs on the De P December at Notre Dame, high school level. He has Our Laity of Guadalvpa Ind., in the Indiana province been taking his theology of the Congregation of the courses at the Catholic Uni­ Holy Cross is Francis S. versity of Santiago. Chile, and Weic will return to Indiana this Bennett, C.S.C., of Dalla.s, The Society of month for his ordination. Tex., who formerly served on de Paul ha.s exti the staff of the Colorado Another member of the I ^Day at the Seminary' vitation to people Springs Free Press. Holy Cross Fathers Decem­ new stores, whit ber ordination class in Indiana The Rev. Mr. Bennett was ern, dignified, d e ­ is Donald P. McNeill, whose Planned for Students employed on the Free Press stocked with qua during the last two years of father is Don McNeill, host of “ We are sure Catholic students attending wishing to attend are asked to his service in the U.S. Air radio’s “ The Breakfast Club,” community will Denver public high schools contact the .seminary to signi­ Force, when he was stationed which originates from Chicago will attend a “ Day at the the new outlets fy their intention. at £ij( Air Force Base in and is one of radio's oldest Seminary” at St. Thomas and continuous programs. of charity work," Colorado Springs. While there official said. seminary, Sunday, Dec. 12. he worked in the newspaper's Meaning of Nativity Store locations The young men will see photography department and what the seminary is, and served a.s district manager in Specialist Speaks what it achieves. Sponsored To Be Topic o f Talk the circulation department, as by the Serra club, their visit On Contraceptives Oblates Slal “ The Meaning of the Nativity xvelt as being an instructor will also be recognition of the Kansas City. Mo. — A in a Changing World" will be oi carriers in business man- M eeting Dei public high school student's French specialist in popula­ the topic of a talk to be given agcnieni and salesmanship. importance to the Catholic by the Rev. Frederick McCaiiin, After his discharge from the tion problems. Father Stani­ A meeting of th Church. slas de Lestapis, S.J., in his pastor of St. Mary’s church, service he attended St. I3d- St. Benedict will I The Rev. Mr. Carl Beavers keynote address to the Second I iftioioii, ir> members of the ward’s university in Austin, day, Dec. 12. at S at St. Thomas seminary, 1300 International Symposium on Holy Name Society Monday Tex. As a scholastic at Notre church, Boulder, 1 S. Steele .street, Denver, Colo, Rhythm, warned that sex e\ening. Dec. 13, at 8 o ’clock, I 1;15 p.m., and in has been receiving names of becomes "m ere game” when in the lower level of the church. King church, Denv young men eligible to attend it is artificially separated k Benediction, coi Registration for the “ Day” Each year Father McCallin from procreation. He de­ Forty Hours' a spiritual confi will be at 9 a.m. Sunday. The adnresses the men on some scribed marriage as a “dia­ highlight the servi program is to include Mass, a phase of the Nativity: Bob logue” which “ depends for its Devotion be given will be a slide program, lunch, confer­ Lennon, president of the society, existence on its ability to New, contemporary painting i-' oblation and the ] ences. discussion groups, re­ has urged all members to at­ December 12, 1965 create,” This includes “ social of Christ by Hook; reproduced RELIGIOUS ing. freshments, and a movie. As tend. Refreshments will be III Sunday of Advent creativity” and “ above all,” in rich colors; framed in IVi** facilities are limited, boys served. Denver, Holy Family church the creation of children. fruitwood moulding, oilette Information on finish, 18” x 22'” overall. CHRISTMAS CARDS of St. Benedict i Fitted with hanger and indivi­ tained by writing 1 OUR FINEST SELECTION dually packaged. •ert. Holy Cross At EVER City, Colo.

Give 0 F a m ily, Not on more... • PLAQUES By Tom Ofl 'SIFrC EiU jficfifEi No family plann tion is on the cs • MEDALS Congress when it in January, Vice Pr • FRAMED bert H. Humpl An Ideal Gift newsmen in Denvc The Vice Pres PICTURES asked to comment c by Monsignor John director of the Nat 1 olic Welfare Conferc ington, that top Ca dais were not repr a recent Presidcni ence on the Family The Vice Presii mented that the r l untrue, and that 1 reports stated that were in attendance CRIB SETS AND GRASS MATS ference. “There wa number of Catholi conference,” Humi Selection Includes Imported Wood Carved dared. (Two NCWC spol including Monsign himself — have c that no official Cal resentative was pr was invited. The Ni cial voice of the Bis not approached rega resentation, these s say. No denial of thh produced by the < organizers. — The 1 On possible family legislation coming b< gress in 1966, be stat* is nothing that I kn Asked about being OLINGERS EAST COLFAX AT MAG NO LIA CHAPEL FROM OUR RECORD SAINT ANDREW Lyndon B. Johnson' representative at the DEPARTMENT BIBLE MISSAL Vatican Council II, I at Rosaries stated: Dr. Faustus ? 0 » 5 Philippine mahogany paneling, warm and rich, characterizes the Theology in Sound up chapels and drawing rooms of three of Olingers Neighborhood Mortuaries Unify Servi — 16th at Boulder, Eost Colfax at Magnolia, and Englewood (2775 South Misa Luba Album Broadway). 45 R.P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS WORLD’S FINEST Said Pontih Silent Night Evening Hours The softest shade of blue accented with ivory distinguishes the interior Christmas Music Album with O w n Decisi of the Speer at Sherman drawing Room. Weekdays 'til 8:30 p.m. Father Hiester and the Cathe­ Rome — The unit Saturday ’til 5:30 p.m. ROSARIES These service rooms are finely appointed and properly furnished. dral Choir with non-Catholic They are air conditioned cool in summer, comfortably warm in winter, Council observers at soundpioofed and softly lighted. silica of St. Paul Ot USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Walls, it is now repo a personal decision Phone and Mail Orders Given Immediate Attention • Charge Accounts Invited Paul vr. . . . truly do offer mere It grew out of bis « Olingers holding an audience non-Catholic Cbristiai 4 5 5 - 3 6 6 3 ers at the end of eac! CLARKE'S CHURCH COODS session. SERVING DENVER'S FAMILIES SINCE 1890 1633 Tremont Place Admission to the Denver 2, Colo. Al 5-4200 - TA 5-3789 was restricted. Met the press and even t Home Owned Since 1902 oil’s official experts eluded from the ser ------4 t#'

Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Christmas Novena Starts Sunday at St. Thomas'

A traditional Christmas no- seminary chapels of the Con­ cies proclaiming the coming vena dating back 200 years, is gregation of the Mission, of Our Lord, is followed by to begin at St. Thomas semin­ throughout the world. a canticle compiled from the ary chapel Sunday. Dec. 12. Roman breviary, “Let the and continue each evening, at e a c h e v e n in g the sem- Heavens rejoice, may the 7:30 p.m., until Monday. Dec. inary chorale will sing the earth exult, you mountains, 20. prophecies and canticles of praise the Lord. . .Let the Everyone in Denver is in­ Christmas, beginning with the mountains break forth into vited to attend. Church's daily Advent pray­ gladness, and the hills with The novena, composed in er: “ The I^ord, the King who justice, for our Lord shall 1721 by a Vincentian, Father is to come, 0 come let us come, and shall show mercy Charles Vachetta, C.M., is adore Him.” to His poor.” still sung in all churches and The chanting of the prophe- BEFORE THE final pray­ er. and the imparting of Benediction of the Blessed Requiem To Be Offered Sacrament, prayers and hymns, including the Magni­ ficat, are sung, along with ■I For Fr. Flaherty's Mother one of the O antiphons, invok­ I ing the mercy and blessings Solemn Requiem Mass will BORN Jennie Daugherty in of God. be offered Friday, Dec. 10, in County Mayo, Ireland, Mrs. St. Thomas seminary is lo­ N e w D e Paul Store Blessed St. Catherine's church. Den­ Flaherty came to the United cated at 1300 South Steele At the formal opening ceremony of the So- Rev. IVfonsignor Elmer J. Kolka blesses the ver, for Mrs. Jennie E. Fla­ States in 1903 when she was street, Denver. clety of St. Vincent de Paul’s new retail society’s new enterprise. The store is located herty. mother of the Rev. 18 years old, and lived in Seminary Burse Gift store, its third this year. Vincent J. Schmitz, at 1438 S. Broadway, Denver, to serve the Daniel Flaherty, associate New York. She came to Den­ salvage bureau president, and Charles South Denver-Englewood area. business manager of the Reg­ ver shortly thereafter and A $500 check for the Archdiocese of Denver’s Seminary Hughes, bureau director, listen as the Rt. ister, and assistant pastor of married Daniel Flaherty in Regis Series Burse Is shown to Father Joseph M. O’MaUey, spiritual ad­ St. Anthony of Padua’s par­ Annunciation church in 1916. visor of Our Lady of the Bell, the organization for Catholic ish, Denver. In 1928 the family moved to To Feature telephone women, by Miss Margaret M. Reinert, left, incom­ Mrs. Flaherty died Tues­ St. Catherine’s parish and, ing president, and Mrs. Thomas A. Fox, outgoing president. until the death of Mr. Fla­ day night. Dec. 7- A Rosary The check will be mailed to .Vrebbishop Urban J. Vebr this De Paul Stores herty in 1961, were members Space Talk will be recited for her on week as a continuing payment on Our Lady of the Bell’s burse, of that parish. For the past Thursday, Dec. 9, at 4 and 8 Third in the Regis college four years Mrs. Flaherty had which now totals $4,159. Besides this spiritual objective mem­ p.m. in St. Catherine’s monthly series of Sunday af­ resided at St. Elizabeth's re­ bers offer one monthly Mass and Communion for the spiritual Welcome Visitors church. ternoon discussions will be treat home, Denver. intentions of the Archbishop and Archdiocese of Denver. held Sunday, Dec. 12, featur­ The Society of SI. Vincent Aiorrison road, Denver; 6525 Besides Father Flaherty, She was active in various ing the topic, “ Rocketry and de Paul ha.s extended an in­ East 72nd place. Commerce Mrs. Flaherty is survived by Space Travel.” Oldest Nun’s Requiem vitation to people to visit their Citv; 7505 Grandview, Arva­ two daughters, Sister Daniel parish organizations at St. new stores, which are mod­ da; 1951 Lawrence street, Miriam of the Sisters of Char­ Catherine's and was one of The program is open to the Cincinnati — Requiem MassiJoseph mother-house here. Sis- ern, dignified, clean, and well- Denver; and the newest store, ity of Cincinnati, now sta­ the first members of the Al­ public with no admission fo r Sister Marie Celestia ter Marie Celcslia died at the tioned at Michigan State uni­ charge and will start at 2 Roberts, 91, oldest member of | mother house, where she had stocked with quality clothing. opened this w*eek, is ait 14.18 tar society and the PT.\. versity Newman Center, East p.m. in the Regis student the Sisters of Charity of Cincin-; lived in retirement for the past “ We are sure the Catholic South Broadway, to serve res­ Lansing, Mich.; and Mrs. Vic­ center. nati, was offered at the Mt. St. 112 years. community will he proud of idents of South Denver and Her husband, at the time of tor (Lucille) Crumbaker of his death, was a retired cap­ the new outlets in this field Englewood. Dr. Magnus V. Braunagel, Grand Junction, and three tain of the Denver Fire de­ of charity work,” a De Paul assistant professor of physics grandchildren, Mary, Allan, official said. LIKE ALL existing Society partment after 45 years of at Regis, will serve as panel and Daniel Crumbaker of se i' ice. Store locations are: 4320 of St. Vincent de Paul stores, moderator for the discussion. the well-equipped, up-to-date Grand Junction. Other survivors include a He will be assisted by Dr. new store at 1438 ^uth Broad- sister, Mrs. Agnes Flynn of William A. Rense of the de­ partment of astrophysics at Oblates Slate way. Denver, makes available Regis Speaker the Bronx, New York, and a useable furniture, household the University of Colorado and Former Presidential press brother, Martin Daugherty of appliances, and clothing at New Stress Dr. Carl L. Kober, director, M eeting Dec. 12 secretary Pierre Salinger will County Mayo, Ireland. economical prices. Proceeds advanced technology, the Mar­ A meeting of the Oblates of from the store’s operation are speak at Regis college. Den­ Funeral arrangements are tin po., Denver. St. Benedict will be held Sun­ u.sed to support the many ver, Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 8:30 Is Given being handled by McConaty’s Following the panel presen­ day, Dec. 12, at Sacred Heart charitable activities of the So­ p.m. His talk is open to the Boulevard mortuaries. Burial tations the program will be church. Boulder, beginning at ciety, in conjunction with the public without charge and will will be in Mt. Olivet cem e­ opened for informal discussion 1:15 p.m., and in Christ the Archdiocesan Council of Cath­ 1)0 held in the Regis college tery, Denver. from the audience. King church, Denver, at 4 p.m. olic W'omen. ficldhouse. He will discuss his To Celibacy The board of directors of experiences as press secretary Benediction, compline, and to the late John F. Kennedy a spiritual conference will the St. Vincent de Paul stores (Register Special) have been expanding their op­ and to President Lyndon John­ highlight the services. Also to Vatican City — Priestly cel­ erations in the past few son. Salinger is now associ­ be given will be a renewal of ibacy remains intact as the months, with a view to build­ ated with Continental .Airlines oblation and the papal bless­ Second Vatican Council closes ing an organization that will as vice president for interna­ ing. not only be capable in the fu­ tional affairs. its books. But the decree on Information on the Oblates ture of doing its present chari­ the priestly life and ministry, of St. Benedict can be ob­ ties but also entering new one of those enacted Dec. 7, GIVE USEFUL AND LASTING GIFTS tained by writing Father Rob- fields of community service Loretta Nuns places new emphasis on it. .ert, Holy Cross Abbey, Canon that have been neglected by The prime place among the City, Colo. Catholic charitic.s in this area. Will Attend reasons for it in the Latin Prayer Books for Men, Women and Children Briefing Meet Rite is given by the new docu­ ment to the fact that celibacy Inexpensive and Better Quality Two Loretto Heights college verifies in a special way the Family Planning Measure faculty members, who will di­ p r i e s t’s consecration to Rosaries for oil rect institutes this coming Christ. summer, will attend a briefing Then the decree stresses | CHRISTMAS MEMORIES Extra Quality Religious Christmas Cards Not on Calendar-HHH meeting in Washington, D.C., the value of celibacy as a in December. ARE TO CHERISH . . . By Tom Officer symbol and witness. CRIB SETS in a ll sizes fo r C hurch a n d Home. Sister Esther Marie and Sis­ No family planning legisla­ If you are a member of tion is on the calendar for ter Philomene will attend a A PROPOSAL that the Con­ directors meeting of the Na­ the Aurora Notional Bonk Use our Loy-oway plan. A small down Payment Congress when it reconvenes gregation for the Propagation tional Defense Education Act In January, Vice President Hu­ of the Faith be completely re­ 1965 Christmas Club, you in the nation's capital Dec. w ill hold any article for Christmas giving. bert H. Humphrey told organized was modified. 10-11. hove received your Christ­ newsmen in Denver last week. Loretto Heights recently Instead, the decree provides mas Savings check to help The Vice President was was granted NDEA institutes for more active and forceful you bring o Christmas asked to comment on criticism next June 13-July 29 in Eng­ participation in the congrega­ by Monsignor John C. Knott, morning glow to the faces Cempl*l« Lin* of Rvligiews Arti«l*t lor Church and Homo lish. which Sister Philomene tions' decisions by missioners director of the National Cath­ will direct, and in history, in the field and those provid­ of those you love. olic Welfare Conference. Wa.sh- which Sister Esther Marie will ing those missionaries and ington, that top Catholic offi­ If you haven't been o A. P. WAGNER & CO. direct. mission funds. cials were not represented at This is the second consecu­ 1965 Christmas Club mem­ a recent President’s Confer­ tive year Loretto has been ber, don't worry, we under­ CHURCH GOODS ence on the Family. granted these NDEA Insti­ stand, and ore prepared to tutes. The Vice President com­ help you with on install­ mented that the report was 1433 Trement Place ment loon for Christmas ex- untrue, and that later news Hero in Fire TA. 5-8331 reports stated that Catholics Vice President Humphrey were in attendance at the con­ ference. “There was a large “ I haven’t been invited. I Rem em bered START YOUR 1966 Store Hours: Week Days— 9 to 5 Saturdays 9 to 4 number of Catholics at the would love to go, but I haven't Nun's Lesson conference,” Humphrey de­ been invited.’’ CHRISTMAS CLUB N O W , ------REMEMBER------clared. Clinton, la. — Seven-year- AND HAVE NEXT YEAR’S OTHER TOPICS discussed (Two NCWC spokesmen — old Jimmy Mathison is being by Humphrey with newsmen CHRISTMAS PREPAID. OUR NEW LOCATION including Monsignor Knott saluted as a hero herabouts were the Vietnamese war pro­ himself — have complained because he remembered well testers, Sen. Robert F. Ken­ 1433 TREMONT PLACE that no official Catholic rep­ a lesson that Franciscan Sis­ nedy, and foreign aid. National Bank resentative was present nor ter M. Carmel taught in 1463 Ironton Phone 364-7671 was Invited. The NCWC, offi­ On the war protesters. Hum­ Sacred Heart school. phrey said that one of the MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION cial voice of the Bishops, was The boy has been credited MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM not approached regarding rep­ basic rights of the United with saving the lives of at resentation, these spokesmen States “ is the right to protest.’ ’ least five persons, when a fire sly. No denial of this has been and that “ the government re­ roared through the apartment produced by the conference spects this right.” building in which be re.sided. organizers. — The Editor) Continuing, he s^id that the Remembering what Sister protesters are dedicated peo­ Carmel has taught his class in On possible family planning ple but that they “ lack some legislation coming before Con­ case of fire, Jimmy Mathison information we have tried to put it to practice. o iic Tyjortuctr^ gress In 1966, be stated: “ There convey to them.” is nothing that I know of.’’ As he recalled the lesson: He added that he hoped the “ She told us not to pick up Asked about being President Communists do not misread toys or nothing, but just get Lyndon B. Johnson’s official the peace protests as “ it out.” Catholic ownership and staff^ is not the sole qualification of representative at the closing of would be very wrong.” The fire wiped out a whole Vatican Council II. Humphrey On the possible solution to block of buildings, mainly oc­ a Catholic mortuary, but further, a strict adherence to the moral stated: the war in Vietnam, Humph­ cupied by business establish­ rey said that “ President John­ and ethical obligations of the Faith. These obligations govern son has asked Secretary of ments. Unity Service State Dean Rusk and United us in service, cost and ceremony — assuring you of the utmost Nations Ambassador Arthur Said Pontiff's Goldberg to seek every honor­ Dupont “501” sympathy and reverence in the care of your loved ones. able solution to the w ar.” Own Decision Humphrey emphasized that Nylon Rome —• The unity service the U.S. is willing to negotiate. with non-Catholic Christian Humphrey also said that the The Durable Carpet Council observers at the Ba­ problem of securing peace is Fiber That’s Easy with Peking (Red China) and silica of St. Paul Outside-the- To Clean. Walls, it is now reported, was Hanoi (North Vietnam). a personal decision of Pope Commenting on Sen. Ken­ $^95 Paul VI. nedy’s remarks that the hu­ manitarian thing to do is to per yard It grew out of his custom of give blood to the North Viet­ holding an audience for tlie 7 Choice Colors namese, Humphrey said that HAOKCBTMAX j non-Catholic Christian observ­ “Senator Kennedy spoke for ers at the end of each Council himself. . .In light of our own MILE HI INTERIORS session. heavy casualties, we should 5042 Federal Blvd. J. EMMETT NOONAN - DIRECTOR Admission to the Basilica look after our own forces and 433-8491 was restricted. Members of allies, and do this first.” the press and even the Coun­ On foreign aid, Humphrey “ We Clean The 2406 FEDERAL BLVD. 4 3 3-65 75 cil’s official experts were ex­ said it was “essential to our Carpets We Sell*' cluded from the service. (the U.S.) security.” I I f The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 Listening in Page 4 First e Siringw to Iho Boor First Cuban r The Catholic ent to arrive Fooling the Rubes under the new By frank MorrhM with the (i!asti At the time of the so-called for keeping that membership served him, and revealed it in the Communist apparatus, Thing' Wins Rigoberto Puei Free Speech Movement on secret was that to have re­ when that served him. Today evidently feel the lime has ar­ reunited with the campus of the University vealed it might have hurt the only Communist Cubans have rived in this country when By Bishop Robert J. Dwyer children here < of California there were any Free Speech Movement. Now “ rights.” Communist membership has evening Dec. 6 number of persons willing to she fe d s the truth will ad­ Miss Aptheker herself becom e acceptable — even LOWLY PROGRESSING up the nave of St. Peter’s, ton airport. defend vehemently the idea vance the cause of socialism. bluntly says that words and respectable. She claims she S between banks of Bishops arrayed in cope and Daughter Con that it was all an idealistic This tells a good deal about deeds should speak loudly in would gladly go to jail for mitre, under the appraising eyes of various sculptured sons Juan and J stirring in favor of certain ba­ Communism and the Commu­ this matter. She states that Communist principles, but she Confessors and Virgins, the brilliant cortege of the Holy Fath- welcomed their f sic rights. nist ethic. Truth and facts are her sympathies were no se­ was not willing to speak up er follows the Pontifical cross. There are few sights in ail the ly. They came t( weapons, to be hdd in abey­ about them until she felt the cret from the beginning. Why, unaccompanied < ONE LETTER writer to ance when theii use might be revelation could not harm world more splendid than a solemn Papal function, and for the then, did she feel it necessary dren, under an this columnist was indignant ineffective or harmful, but to those principles. climax of the Council the masters of ceremonies have outdone to conceal the actual fact of gee program, o that anyone could think other­ be brought into play when Party membership? Obvious­ themselves. With what meticulous solicitude have they planned This fact, along with the 1962. and had no wise. In a private reply to they can be of benefit to what ly to avoid alienating those each gesture and motion, each pregnant pause and lordly clos­ growing boldness of long-ad­ father since Icav him I cited the activity of Bet- the Communist Party stands gullible Americans who need mitted Communist leaders, ing up of the ranks. They are unsung heroes, these minor Consuelo, born tina Aptheker as a leader in for. And what it stands for is to have self - confession of clearly shows the Party feels functionaries of the Vatican, for theirs is the unenviable task the riotous affair. Miss Ap­ “rights” only for Commu­ Communist loyalty before re­ Americans are ready to ac­ of keeping all the venerable Cardinals and Patriarchs, Arch­ theker has now. in the past nists! cognizing it. cept Communism as a bona bishops and Bishops, in some semblance of order and in B Loym an few weeks, publicly admitted There is something, howev­ fide, legitimate, and perfectly reasonable approximation to where they should be and what that she is a Communist party FIDEL CASTRO used the er, far more ominous in Miss patriotic intellectual move­ member, and has been since same technique on a grander Aptheker’s confession than in ment. they should be doing at the appointed place and time. Who she was 17. scale. He concealed his affili­ Listlessi her previous silence. She. If anyone honestly can ima­ would begrudge them their cappuccino (or even something a One reason she has given ation when the concealment along with a growing number gine the average Communist’s mite stronger) when all is over, the captains and the kings taking up arms to oppose Red have departed, the candles are extinguished, and the great Hang on to your forces landing on our shores nave is empty and silent? then they have not been keep­ The Thomas M< ing up with the tenor of Com- Taste in ceremonial is as variable and inexplicable as cul­ tion, a Catholic l^eaderd^ N ostrum — O'pin t ion m u n i s t statements. Those ture itself in this cosmopolitan world and as subject to evolu­ out of Chicago, h statements can be read, for tion and the attrition of time. Papal ceremonial is the apotheo­ with a list of “ the example, in the pages of the sis of the Baroque, just as the coronation of Britain’s majesty portant C a t h o I Sarrad Cow The most inspiring thing to We believe that most ac­ Communist “Worker” news­ U.S.A.” me about the article is that cidents are preventable and is the apotheosis of the Gothic North. It has taken a century Editor: paper, or in documentation of Get ready to be MAKe WAV f^O/fmeANGBL OFPBACB"! both Miss Chambers and Miss that the people are anxious to and a half for the Gothic revival to reach Rome in the shape Here’s the list: The heated (and predicta­ material published in Soviet Misun have continued to give know how to prevent them. of the ample vestments now making their coy appearance Mayor Richard ble) response to Frank Mor- Russia and Red China. of their time (not for the past And. we believe that you are even in St. Peter’s, and it could well be that Anglican prelates, Chicago. riss’s “ Open Letter to Dor­ five years, as the article stat­ doing a tremendous job of IT IS NOT alarmist — not by way of returning the compliment, will soon be blossoming William Buckle othy Day” reveals a sociologi­ ed), but for the past 11 years, Very Special Patroness telling them how. if one reads the Communist out in rochets and mantalettas, mozettas and zucchettos, just York. cal and psychological fact in as John received his Commu­ Thank you. Worker — to say that the Par­ Dorothy Day. The Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Dec. 12, is today’s American Catholic so­ nion in 1954. like their Roman Catholic opposites, thus creating even great­ ty is working in this country Senator Robert 1 the national religious holiday of Mexico. It is cele­ ciety: Dorothy Day is regard­ As much as parents arc Duke W. Dunbar, er confusion than at present exists. for a Terror similar to that of Mrs. Jacqueline ed as the proverbial sacred proud and thankful when Chairman brated with great festivity in the town of Guadalupe the Jacobins and other egali­ Archbishop Johi cow. watching a normal child being Colorado Highway Hidalgo, now continuous with Mexico City. This mec- tarians of the French Revolu­ Let it be said, parenthetically, that Roman Gothic is a Chicago. Ju.st why (his is so, I do not given the great blessing of re­ Safety Council ca ciusters about the hill of Tepeyac which com ­ tion. sadly feeble engrafting on the Baroque stem. The sober ample Phyllis McGinley know. The editor of the Catho­ ceiving first Holy Commu­ mands the high Anahuac Valley for miles about. lic Worker has never shunned nion. words arc inadequate to Letters for the “ Readers* It is not the fashion today to cfiasublc is hard put to vie with the lush Renaissance costumes On this hill on that day, more than three centu­ publicity, and she gets it. No explain the overwhelming Rostrum” column from read­ be anti-Communist, and the of Roman prelates and princes, Chamberlains of the Cape and ries ago, the Blessed Virgin appeared to a pious In­ Catholic anthology is com ­ feeling when a blind or deaf ers of the “ Register” are Communists know it. They Sword, not to speak of Michelangelo’s astonishing Swiss plete without a contribution not only know it, but they are dian lad, .luan Diego. A great shrine arose and the child walks up to the altar for most welcome. The editors Guards. Ncr has the Gothic reform reached out as yet to touch from her. But it is a truism the first time to receive the taking full advantage of it. the papal cope, that magniloquent garment which spreads for faithful flock to the spot by tens of thousands. The that anyone who would be in reserve the right to edit these When a Communist general Holy Eucharist. Only the yards around the figure of the Holy Father, lost somewhere in Basilica of Guadalupe is one of the principal shrines the public eye must stand the letters, and, where necessary can calmly outline the battle parents of such a child know it; monumental folds. The great bronze canopy of Bernini's of Christendom. public’s gaff. Dorothy Day, this feeling — and only Miss because of lack of space, to plans for encircling and de­ Yet, Our Lady ot Gaudalupe is not only the patron­ however, by common consent, Chambers and Miss Misun run excerpts of (he longer let­ stroying America and we can altar, supported by its swirling columns, looks down with ar­ The Christmas i ess of Mexico but the very special patroness in all is above criticism, and the ex­ can share the feeling with ters. Contributors are asked still have Americans protest­ chitectural disdain, mingled perhaps with some apprehension the Columbine Va ceptional writer, who does cri­ them. to keep their letters as short ing our presence in Asia, of mortality, upon these vague symptoms of the passing of an America. When she appeared to Juan Diego in 1531 club to be held Sati ticize her gets the emotional I only wish that more as possible so as to give more there is reason to believe age. Surely the brazen figures of the Doctors of the Church, there was no United States, there was no Canada. reaction typified in the two 11, will replace t! parents would take advantage people the opportunity to ex­ Am ericans will n o t be Athanasius and Ambrose, Chrysostom and Augustine, gesticu­ The apparition of Our Lady on Tepeyac is her only letters of your Dec. 5 issue. press opinions. All letters aroused in time. meeting originally of these classes, as I remem­ lating so emphatically at the Altar of the Throne, are con­ recorded appearance in America. Mr. Morriss did not exceed ber too. the indifference and must be signed. If requested If this be hysteria, make the for Dec. 13. D cerned with lasting matters, not with trifles which of their In 1931, the centennial festivities at the shrine the bounds of reasonable cri­ complacency of parents we names will be withheld. most o f it. Candlln and Jeff G( reaffirmed the dedication of all Latin America to the ticism in his open letter. Miss contacted. I hope the article nature are subject to the gnawing tooth of time. be the speakers fo gram scheduled De patronage of Our Lady of Guadalupe. The celebra­ Day and her associates have will open the eyes of those often attacked Catholic fi­ tion in 1945 emphasized a still wider extension of her parents who feel it is a hope­ Are we witnessing here in truth one of the last of those gures (I might mention St. less task. They have only to patronage. This celebration took place during the Teresa of Avila and Cardinal great Baroque functions, replete with cardinalatial scarlet, witness the kneeling at the al­ I^eg-idtoriaid Charles O. BIsho] first 12 days of October and was attended by unpre­ Spellman) in language far acres of crimson damask, and all the intricate paraphernalia tar — and their indifference has been named gei cedented crowds. The central theme of the comme­ more unjust. They have left and complicated ceremonial which once gladdened the spirits will vanish. ager of the Hotel morative program was the extension ot the patron­ themselves open to the charge May I, through the Regis­ of such worthies as Martinucci and de Herdt, Van der Stappen age of Our Lady of Guadalupe to include the two of flagrant inconsistency in B Comment ter Today Aspen. Formerly ter, express my thanks to and Fortcscuc, those ultimate authorities on Pontifical liturgy, director of the Crai{ great nations of North America: The United States their support of Castro Cuba both Miss Chambers and Miss and exercised the brave talents of vanished generations of and their practical silence on tation hospital, Den' and Canada. Misun for their dedication and papal chamberlains, de numero participantium? The wave of Red war machinations, while turned this month On that occasion, Oct. 12, 1945, the voice ot Pope inspiration. I know that God CEA Should Get Over the future, as we descry it, is manifestly bent in the direction after 12 years to o maintaining a noisy pacifist will continue to give them the Pius XII, transmitted by radio, was heard in the Ba­ of much greater simplicity. The Gothic and the Baroque both hotel for the Aspen stance at home. But few have blessings they so richly de­ silica and the surrounding area as he spoke to “ the exposed the inconsistency be­ serve. yield, however slowly, to what we call the Modern, though Catholics of Mexico and all America” of the “Em­ cause Miss Day Is a sacred Gratefully, The Jitters what we mean precisely by that term is a mystery which symbol. What I want to know press ot America and Queen of Mexico . . . who is one Marie R. Dyer defies explication. In our own brief span we have seen the Giving the invocal is, the symbol of what? Will By Paul H. HalloH of the fundamental pillars of the faith of the people of Denver Modern itself give way to the Contemporary, and what lies Denver Civic Cent some readers, versed in psy­ The Delegate Assembly of school, who has never been Mexico and of all A m erica” and who “ reigns in all mas lighting ccremo chology. inform me? the Colorado Education Asso­ known for audacious demands ahead, unle.ss it be the Post-Contemporary, to be followed in­ the New World.” Margaret Yeakie, M.A. R e q u e s t ciation experienced some of for state aid to voluntary edu­ continently by the Post-Post-Contemporary, is a question we day, Dec. 17, will The devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe is best Denver, Colo. Editor: the jitters that periodically cation, has called the clauses cheerfully surrender to the pundits. gnor William Jon diocesan superinte exemplified by the faithful in Mexico who go to the Several of us would appre­ run through the CEA when, in of the federal act permitting schools. Mayor Tom shrine. Pilgrims attend from all parts of the country. ciate your publishing In the its Colorado Springs conven­ parochial schools to receive • i Proud Paront But how far in the direction of greater simplicity is liturgi­ and Bob Shriver wil It’s very moving to see many proceeding down the Register each week the spe­ tion It approved a resolution restricted benefits wholly in­ Editor: cal reform to be permitted to go, without becoming a species presentation, which Basilica main aisle on their knees and, when close to cial intention of the Apostle- calling for “ maintenance of adequate to any effective pur­ What a wonderful surprise the traditional tenet of sepa­ of liturgical iconoclasm? How far is ceremonial to be car- telecast at 7 p.m. on the altar, beseeching the Mother of God in prayer. ship of Prayer. Can this be poses of aid. to read about Miss Peggie ration of Church and State.” The miserly favors granted tailed without reducing It to inanity? There are those zealots 9 Channel 4, Denver. Through the years as Mexico City seethed with done? I am sure many read­ Chambers and Miss Ann Mis- ers would benefit. This was aimed', a spokes­ to parochial schools by the for reform who would stop very little short of bald poritanism. revolutionary restlessness, the shrine at Guadalupe un (DCR, Dec. 2). How well I federal aid act could never es­ Very truly yours. man said, at the provision in Hidalgo remained unchanged, and the center of remember the very first cate­ tablish a precedent for more Marguerite L. O’Connell the U.S. Elementary and Se­ We listened, lately, to two grave experts in matters chism class for the deaf that generous co-operation. James A. Kerr, De great faith. Colorado Springs condary Education Act of crumcnical, who argued that Pope Paul VI would have made named vice chairm; Even in Mexican political history Our Lady of these two dedicated teachers 1965 making mandatory the And just suppose they did: organized. My son, John, now (Editor’s Note: The Apos- What has the National Educa­ a far greater impact upon the world, at the time of his United capital improvemen' Guadalupe has made her influence felt. At the time tleship of Prayer intention sharing by public schools of committee by Ma: 23. was a member of that certain bonofiLs with volun­ tion Association to fear? The Nations pica for peace, had he appeared in clerical street- of the Spanish domination, newly appointed viceroys will be published on this page Currigan. Committe class. The article so beautiful­ tary schools. These benefits loss of some jobs in the public dress. We could hardly disagree more thoroughly. For there is used to receive the scepter in the sanctua^ of Guad­ every week) bers reappointed w( ly stated the manner in which that the federal government school system? That visceral a symbolism, which can be very close to sacred, in costume, alupe. At the time of the separation from Spain when fear is unfounded. The public L. Colburn, Jr., Dr. these students are taught makes available to the public just as there can be a sacredness in ceremony which no Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, the patriot priest, began catechism, and the feeling of Avffo Daafhs school system cannot now F. Holmes, and Mrs. schools of the state, are prin­ amount of democratic pietism can replace. These things are the fight for independence in 1819, his standard dis­ nostaglla I had reading it, Editor: cipally the loan of textbooks to adequately accommod'ate all Starbuck. New c the children it must educate, very close to essentials of the human spirit. Deprived of them, member is Marjorie : played the holy image, and the first battle cry for prompted me to write this let­ Thank you notes are per­ independent schools and the ter. and the demand for good it is famished, if not for very sustenance, certainly for its independence was: “ Our Lady of Guadalupe.” haps the most important and supplying of remedial instruc­ I sat through many ses­ teachers is always greater In the middle of the 19th century the ill-fated most neglected of all commu­ tion in voluntary schools flavor, without which even the greatest truths and the most sions. both in the planning of than the supply. In Colorado, nications. And, we do owe through public school teach* noble acts are tasteless and dull. They can be exaggerated, as H. Fred Watts, Austrian Archduke Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico, such a class, and during the at least, there is no chance in and wish to express to you we are willing enough to grant has been the case under the been in the contrac created the Order of the Knights of Guadalupe. Even actual instructions, and Mr. any foreseeable future that our gratitude for the assis­ impulse of the Gothic majesty or of the Baroque exuberance, highway contruction though Mexico had many revolutions and though al­ Coffey’s remark. “ Wouldn’t it It seems that you just can’t the need for the public school tance you have offered and in the Denver arei most every church in the Republic had been de­ be great to have teachers like win. Some time after one will ever be less. ’^ut their reduction to ? few insipid formulas, to a few timid that teach you,” wa.s well put. giyen to us. state’s Catholic superinton- gestures, to a conservative suit and tie, not to speak of their years, will succeed I spoiled at one time or another, yet the devotion to­ Motor vehicle deaths for the dent of schools announced Livingston as deputy ward Our Lady of Guadalupe has never waned and My prayers of thanks still THE RESPONSIBILITY of practical elimination, would simply be to render religion less first six months of 1965 — na­ that when public school teach­ the federal government, if not of public works, ( her shrine has always been operating.— (C. J. Zecha) go to the very kind Monsignor than human. Gregory Smith, pastor of St. tionwide — total 21,920, an in­ ers taught in parochial school of the state and community County of Denver, c classrooms all religious sym­ Francis de Sales’, who gave crease of three per cent from governments, is not just to In this, as in all things else, there is a divine balance, a bols would be removed, a The Denver Catholic Register us spiritual guidance and last year’s six months total of public school education but to rule of reason. The Council as a whole, whose culmination is Minnesota Catholic paper sev­ opened the doors to these 21,230. These figures include all education. It cannot, ex­ thus so magnificently marked, has witnessed all along to the President ...... Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr. D.D. the State of Colorado. erely criticized him for what cept by working grievous in­ Among the seven Editor and Business M a n a ger...... Rt. Rev. John B.Cavanagh children. triumph of good sense and moderation. What the ultra-conser­ By putting the facts before it termed an unreasonable in­ justice, disregard the need^ of from Colorado w Associate Business M anager...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty the public — the facts about terpretation of separation of one - sixth of the nation's vatives would have scotched from the beginning, what the ul- attend the high sch Managing Editor ...... Miles F. Porter December Driver Education in the Church and State. school children. tra-progressives would have carried too far, has been held to ference in London, Associate Editors ...... IJnus M. Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, schools. Driver Improvement It is time the NEA got over the main stream of Catholic development. In this, too, it re­ sponsored by the Ur James R. Walsb, and David R. Millon. Courses, Legislation and its NO CATHOLIC educational the childish jitters it experien­ calls its debt to Cardinal Newman. tions Association o Intentions Britain, from Dec. 21 Denver News Editor...... Clement J. Zecha Mission Intention impact upon the people, what authority has ever regarded ces at the remotest prospect Production Manager...... Robert W. Lynch the federal aid to education of any federal aid to indepen­ 11, are John M. i for December: the Department of Highways, Newman, during his rather unhappy days in Rome as a Advertising Director ...... John J Murphy Colorado State Patrol and Co­ act as being of great help to dent education and adopted and Mary Frances religious schools, and such an belated seminarian, and long after, as an old man receiving Circulation D irector...... Julia M. Boggs “ People of Korea” lorado Highway Safety Coun­ the common-sense view that Holy Family high sch expert on constitutional law from Pope Leo XIII the final accolade of honor, was not over­ cil are doing and why, driving all education systems must ver, and Margaret like Father Robert Drinan, work together for the good of Apostleship of Prayer tips, etc. — you are perform­ ly fond of Papal ceremonial. It was too Baroque for his quiet and Cecilia Torres o S.J., dean of the Boston law the state and nation. General Intention ing an invaluable and unique and classical taste. But his great love, which called for his soph’s Convent high Published Weekly by For December: service. Unique because there greatest sacrifice, was (he manifest balance of the Catholic Mt. St. Francis, Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. Springs. THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY. (Inc.) is no other way in which these T ling. He could put up with a few excrescences, so long as he 938 Bannock Street. Denver. Colo. 80204 “ An Appreciation ot the facts can be effectively pre­ Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic New.spapcrs knew the Inner essentials were safe in the Church’s keeping. Telephone, 825-1145 ' p. O. Box 1620 Christian Dignity of work” sented to the public. 1913-1960 We could do worse thar follow in his footsteps. A notable story on t can migrant progran ’ Rolling With the Punch tured in the currei Subscription: $4.00 a year. (winter) of The Priest Canada. $5.50 a year per subscription. sador of Christ m Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. published by the stu Second Class Postage Paid at Denver. Colorado. The Night We Called If a Day St. Thomas' scminai ver. Titled, “ To £ T h u rs d a y , D e ce m b e r 9 , 1965 42 Dream,” it is wri By W alter Kranx Charles Bcnke. If it hadn’t been for four na­ Donald. He had a terrific way that Mrs. Andrews asked Sally, and from the first we club. There was no McDonald that’s exactly what he said. val officers I might just be with the girls, and he was out OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Chuck if be had any friends. hit it off just fine. So fine that or Slingland to give me moral And I’ve never forgotten the living the posh life of a Spo­ to meet the best ones. No He did ^ Ed Slingland and soon we were seeing each oth­ assistance. I was entirely on phrase. The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial my own. The gymnasium of approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the kane socialite, belonging to U.S.O. for Chuck. It was the me — and soon Sunday after­ er every night. You know how Have you ever tried, as an Roncalli high school ii the best clubs and sailing my Episcopal church on Sunday ANYWAY, things were nev­ archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the noons were the swingingest those things are. army private, to enter into so­ was dedicated on De own boat on Lake Coeur d’A­ mornings. Here he met 70- er the same between Sally signature of tho Ordinary*" or those of the Officials of our times ever. We were all pri­ Then came a memorable cial conversation with four “ Alumni Hall" as a lene. You can thank heaven, year-old Mrs. Charles An­ and me. I was mad that she Curia is hereby declared official. vates, but we made kind of a evening. Sally’s parents had naval officers — especially to all alumni of the s Dolores, that those four guys drews, a lovely lady of means didn’t pay me more attention, We hope The Register will be read in every home of joke out of our army status a weekend party at their cabin four naval officers like these? broke up the thing Sally and I and social grace, who subse­ and she was upset. I’ m sure, the archdiocese. there among the gold braid on the lake, and Sally asked I was out — further out than had going, and fate sent me quently invited Charles for and oak leaf clusters. After a me to go. Present at the par­ over the fact that I wasn’t an We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a that star whose light takes Recent Denver visitc to Oklahonla City to make Sunday dinners at the Spo­ few drinks everybody thought ty, in addition to Sally's officer. So things cooled off taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of two billion years to reach the your life a thing of joy and kane country club. At the club we were amusing, and wc got parents, were four of Sally’s fast. But even now, 23 years James Fiedler, editor earth. The only thing said to New Mexico Regist The Register. beauty forevermore. be did exceptionally well and on quite nicely — especially friends, all of whom were es­ later, I can recall that horri­ me all evening was a remark wife, Mary Culliton if URB.\N J. VEHR When we were stationed in met some very nice girls. McDonald who was always corted by naval officers, res­ ble evening. It seems funny in by the youngest officer of the and two children. Thi Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver Spokane, one of the most en­ surrounded by a bevy of femi­ plendent in their gold braid. I retrospect. But it wasn’t fun­ terprising privates in the group, who informed me that the guests of James Jam 39. 1960. IN FACT, there were so nine pulchritude. was the only person in CDs. ny then. I still remember how Squadron was Charles Mc­ “naval officers are the royal­ my ODs looked and felt. Like of Denver. many of these nice girls about One Sunday afternoon I met And this was not the country ty of the service.” So help me an army blaakeL i

Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 5

First New Cuban Refugee Arrives in Denver Possible Breakthrough First Cuban refugee par­ Havana, lives at Queen of said, but the mother was un­ lowance. and with other as­ for the care of his three chil­ ent to arrive in Denver, Heaven residence, and is tak­ able at present to leave the sistance, by the Catholic dren. under the new agreement ing a beautician’s course. country. Charities. All three youngsters speak Reunification of Germany Hinted with the Castro regime, Rigoberto Puerto was Once the family is united, English fluently and will Rigoberto Puerto, 46. was THE TWO boys, both bom helped with his transporta­ and he becomes established, help him over the language reunited with his three in Oriente. Cuba, Juan 17, tion here, with a travel al­ he will assume responsibility barrier. and Jose 15, attend school in In Phrases of Polish Invitation children here on Monday Englewood, where Roberta evening Dec. 6, at Staple- Romero, of 4360 S. Lincoln Rome ~ .An invitation sent highly placed Vatican source tional agreement on the Oder- s, ton airport. street, Englewood, has pro­ to German Bishops by the Po­ noted. Neisse frontier but would nd Daughter Consuelo. and vided them with a foster lish Episcopacy to attend the “ It was in the singular. In­ Moscow be agreeable to hand­ ed sons Juan and Jose Antonio, home. Christian millennium in Po­ dicating it was addressed to ing over East Germany in ex­ ith- welcomed their father warm­ All three children are in the land next year contains cau­ Germany as a whole, not as change?” the ly. They came to Denver as care of Denver Archdiocesan tious phrases that could open adivlded nation. Ibe unaccompanied Cuban chil­ Catholic Charities, its di­ the door to possible reunifit.a- "At the same time, further OTHER Vatican sources )ne dren, under an earlier refu­ rector, the Rt. Rev. Monsi­ tion of Germany. down in the text, there was a were openly wondering whe­ led gee program, on April 7, gnor Elmer J. Kolka, told the Impartial Vatican sources concrete offer of friendship. ther Pope Paul himself os- 1962. and had not seen their Register last Monday. and foreign diplomats accre­ ‘Let’s seek to forget — no played a role in the wording father since leaving Cuba. Their father was able to dited by the Italian govern­ lor polemics, no further cold war since any rapprochement be­ Consuelo, born April 2, in get out of Cuba, the prelate ment consider the Polish but a start of dialogue such as isk tween Bishops of Poland and Episcopal demarche as “ex­ today is being sought every­ Germany could lead to an un­ :h. 9 Layman at Larga ceedingly important” and a where by the Council and by official entente at the ecclesi­ in “possible breakthrough" in Pope Paul.’ astical level and also spark a 3at the postwar stalemate. Diplomats here were read­ regime invitation for him to 'ho “ Words, ‘our nearest Ger­ ing and rereading the mes­ visit Poland next year. The a Listlessly Listing Lists man neighbor' were in Ger­ sage. One Western diplomat prospects would be much igs By Jim Bxdok man language texts of invita­ said it “ could well be a trial brighter if the invitation is ac­ jat tions sent to both East and balloon which could provide cepted by German Episcopa­ Hang on to your halos. Rev. John Courtney Mur­ We.st German prelates,” a first real opening for interna­ cy. ______The Thomas More As.socia- ray. ul- tion, a Catholic organization Thomas Merton. lu- out of Chicago, has come up Cardinal Richard Cushing io- with a list of “ the 15 most im­ of Boston. portant Catholics in the !ty Sister Mary Luke. U.S.A.” Bishop John J. Wright of ry Get ready to be impressed. Pittsburgh. GIVE A RELIGIOUS GIFT pe Here’s the list: Philip Scharper. Mayor Richard Daley of John Cogley. That Exprasses the True Meaning of Christmas For Chicago. Robert Hoyt. William Buckley of New Y o u r H o m e - ITeur Church - Your Pastor - Your Friends York. WELL NOW. how do you Dorothy Day. like that? Senator Robert Kennedy. That ought to give occasion Cubans Reunited Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. for a lot of perspicacious par­ Rigoberto Puerto, center, the first Cuban rector of Catholic Charities, who arranged Crucifixes Archbishop John Cody of lor discussion. And it ought to refugee to come to Denver since the Cuba the reunion. Mr. Puerto, Juan, i7, and Jose Chicago. help sell a lot of magazines. Sick Call Sets airlift began. Is reunited at Denver’ s Staple- Antonio, 15. Catholic Charities took care of le Phyllis McGinley. Oh, I almost forgot, these 15 ton airport, Monday, Dec. 6. with his three M adonnas es people are featured on the the children on their arrival as “ unaccom­ id cover of The Critic, a nation- children whom he had not seen for almost panied Cuban children” In a former refugee Hummel Figurines four years. Left to right are Consuelo, 18, program, in April, 1962. ss a 11 y circulated magazine, Religious Pictures which happens to be published the Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Elmer J. Kolka. di­ .h V New Plaques )r by the Thomas More Associa­ :a tion. in C u fflin ks Come to think of it, from Hk the looks of those 13 names, Sister Georgette To Leave one is prompted to wonder if NOW M The Christmas program of Thomas More was an Irish­ the Columbine Valley Serra <•1 man. AVAILABLE: club to be held Saturday. Dec. Anyway, now that a list of 11, will replace the regular For Mission in Brazil PARISH “ the 15 most important Catho­ meeting originally scheduled lics in the U.S.A.” has been A young Franciscan nun. Her final two years of col MASS BOOK for Dec. 13. Dr. Frank drawn up, it seems only na­ Sister M. Georgette, former­ lege were taken at Marillac Candlin and Jeff Geoffrey will and tural to wonder about the 15 ly of Denver, will leave for college, Normandy, Mo., and NATIVITY SCENES be the speakers for the pro­ STILL least important Catholics in the Franciscan mission in at De Paul hospital in St gram scheduled Dec. 27. OUR PARISH COMPLETE OR INDIVIDU AL PIECES the U.S.A. Santarem, Brazil, South Am­ Louis, where she was grad erica, in December. uated and received her nurs GROWING! PRAYS AND SINGS Surely, if there are 15 who STABLES $5.95— $9,95— $14.95 are most important, there Sister Georgette, a former ing degree. NOW Charles O. Bishop, Denver, must be 15 (at least) who are member of St. Rose of Lima Her state board examina parish who attended St. Fran­ OVER n has been named general man­ least important. tions were given in Madison St ager of the Hotel Jerome in Ergo (excuse the non-ver­ cis de Sales’ grade and high Wis., where she received her 3 Piece N a tiv ity Stained Glass Scenes For Your W indows Aspen. Formerly executive nacular but it seems so ap­ school, Denver, will be in registered nursing certificate Michael’s hos 5 , 6 9 1 turned this month to Aspen portant Catholics in the and Mrs. Edward H. Lang- pital, Milwaukee. SPECIAL SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS ficld. a m after 12 years to operate the U.S.A. CARS SOLD! hotel for the Aspen Company. On Sunday, Dec. 12, at 1:30 SHE WILL leave for South TO GIVE TO PRIESTS AND SISTERS GET READY to be unim­ p.m., there will be a solcmq America Dec. 29 in the com­ SINCE MARCH 1, 1963 pressed: departure ceremony and Ben­ pany of Mother Fidelis, pro­ John Aloysius Doe, profes­ ediction at St. Clara’s orpha­ Giving the invocation at the vincial. sional usher. nage chapel, at which time ED TYNAN^S Denver Civic Center Christ­ Ace Dwatadzinski. bingo Sister Georgette will be pre­ mas lighting ceremony on Fri­ caller. sented her mission cross. day, Dec. 17, will be Monsi­ Sally Schultzc. Altar and Friends and relatives have ti gnor William Jones, arch- been invited to attend. I?. sa Rosary Society second vice diocesan superintendent * of president. Two of her sisters, also m schools. Mayor Tom Currigan Bruce Butterovich. paro­ Franciscans, will be in Den­ and Bob Sbriver will host the chial school maintenance ver for the occasion. They CHURCH SUPPLIES AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES presentation, which will be man. are Sister M. Pauline of Nor­ telecast at 7 p.m. on KOA-TV, NEW i ? «si Harriet Goodheart, rectory mandy, Mo., and Sister M. Channel 4, Denver. 1966 VALIANT housekeeper. Theresa, of Raymond, la. Store Hours — /Monday 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bonita Brunnhilde. the loud­ Two aunts and an uncle, also $ 1,795 Tuesday thru Friday 9:00 to 5:00 est voice in the choir. in the religious life, will be .■a present: Sister M. Davidica Saturday—9:00 to 5:00 :i James A. Kerr, Denver, was Fred Frisbey, parish fund of St. Clara’s orphanage and named vice chairman of the drive block captain. f t , Sister M. Joseph of St. Rose capital improvements budget Joe Ranchogrande, parish residence. Denver, and the 1120-22 BROADWAY 534-8233 committee by Mayor Tom plant gardener. 5225 E.^ COLFAX Rev. Vincent A. Langfield, Currigan. Committee mem­ Big Arnie Beaucoup. lead­ T e i. 399 -0 6 M.. i t K ing scorer in the parish bowl­ C.SS.R., of Rapid City, S. bers reappointed were Cyrus Dak. L. Colburn, Jr., Dr. Clarence ing league. F. Holmes, and Mrs. Edmund Matthew Kasaloupkas, parochial school bus driver. SISTER Georgette’s last Starbuck. New committee two years of high school were member is Marjorie llornbein. Priscilla Panipopov, eccle­ A CHRISTMAS GIFT TO LAST A LIFETIME siastical seamstress. taken in Wheaton, 111. Follow­ Toni Ravioli, chairman of ing these years of aspirancy the parish bizarre committee. and postulancy, she attended Sister M. Georgette H. Fred Watts, who has Xavier F. Tithewad, Sunday St. Procopius college. Lisle, been in the contracting and envelope fidelity award win­ III., as a novice. After her highway contraction business first profession, she attended eRESH • BCAUTtPUl. fa/ce pride in ner. Marquette university, Mil­ in the Denver area for 30 Betty Bologna, official sur­ FLOWERS waukee, Wis. / f i r m t m years, will succeed Robert E. plice wa.sher and ironer. PAST OELivenv FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING OR RECEIVING . RHONE A CHARGE SHEAFFER^’* „ Livingston as deputy director Rev. Casimir Czszepragrzo- of public works. City and nik, new assistant at a parish OFfico O pened County of Denver, on Jan. 1. with half a dozen priests. Baltimore — Father Robert desk sets with Amen. G. Howes, who beads a team to YOUR ORGANIZATION’S A PEN anticipate what inner-city Balti­ I Among the seven students more will look like in 20 years, EMBLEM SO PERFECT > 4 from Colorado who will has opened a full-time office in the Catholic Center. He was ap­ attend the high school con­ EMBLEMS OF ALL IT'S GUARANTEED FOR LIFE ference in London, England, pointed by Cardinal Lawrence <• sponsored by the United Na­ Shehan to direct the study last ORGANIZATIONS October. AVAILABLE • i- tions Association of Great Britain, from Dec. 27 to Jan. SHEAFFER.. 11. are John M. Kalkhorst and Mary Frances Sidor of Colorful, detailed crest Holy Family high school, Den­ Handsome jet crystal base ver, and Margaret Orleans Famous Sheaffer White Dot pan LIFETIME. Plate for recipient’s name and Cecilia Torres of St. Jo­ seph’s Convent high school, PEN Mt. St. Francis, Colorado W ouldn't you prefer to give a Christmas gift that's Springs. guaranteed for life? The Sheaffer LIFETIME Fountain Pen is just such a gift. Features include ^ 3 5 the world's first inlaid point in 14K gold, the exclu­ A notable story on the Mexi­ Two Bayberry-scented sive turned-up tip that meets the paper at a gliding can migrant program is fea­ angle for the smoothest writing you or any other tured in the current issue candles for joining owner could experience. Filling is quick and easy (winter) of The Priest Ambas­ with Skripa cartridges. sador of Christ magazine, ANB’s Christmas Club! published by the students of Bayberry cendlaa a r t traditional at Pikes start at St. Thomas' seminary, Den­ Consecrafion Christmas. Tfiair diatinctlva fra- ver. Titled, “To Share a The consecration of Bishop- Qrance Imparts a spaclat charm to $•1250 Dream,” it is written by elect Firmin M. Schmidt, holiday faatltlty. And lagand taya Charles Benke. O.F.M. Cap., as Vicar Apos­ good luck and wealth will follow These handsome desk sets are the perfect tolic of Mendi in Papua, New ^ their use during the Yulelide season. Also avnilabta w/tfi blending of function and fashion. Your porftei/y mateftodpandf. A N B this year has a gift for you of a naw, Guinea, and Titular Bishop of organization's emblem is reproduced in jewelers Hondtomofy g'tft-boxod. Conana, is scheduled Dec. IS larger pair of bayberry-acented candlaa . . . bronze and finest enamels, in true colors. The gymnasium of the new in St. Paul’s Cathedral, Pitts­ ]uat fo r Joining tha 19S6 C hrlatm a* Club. A gift that w ill be cherished always. Roncalli high school in Pueblo burgh, Pa. A brother of the O u r aupply la llmitad . . . ao atop In aoon. was dedicated on Dec. 4 as Bishop-elect, Connie J. You'll enjoy thia Chrlstmaa mere knowing In handsome presentation case. you've already started to save toward a “ Alumni Hall” as a tribute Schmidt, lives in Colorado • OUT OF TOWN ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION paid-up Chrlstmaa next year. to all alumni of the school. Springs and Is a member of FRANK J. DUNST, JR., President Established 1689 ANTHONY J. DUNST, Secretary St. Paul’s parish. Born in Vs HR. FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR WHILE SHOPPING AT Catherine, Kans., the Bishop- AMERICAN Recent Denver visitors were elect is an alumnus of St. James Fiedler, editor of the Joseph’s Military Academy in Hays. Kans. Since 1959 he has NATIONAL HOECKEL’S New Mexico Register; his wife, Mary Culliton Fiedler; been the prefect apostolic of OFFICE SUPPLIES, OFFICE FURNITURE, PRINTING and two children. They vvere the Capuchin mission in New BANK the guests of James Culliton Guinea. He has been in Rome Br/ve-fa Banking / frtn fe-Seek Marking 1741-47 California Street Phone 534-3141 U lk and Stoat / CHerry 4 -4 91 1 of Denver. attending the Vatican Council. ll Page 6 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 St. Mary's of Notre Dame Colorado Springs Legion of Mary Alumnae Man Yule Event iKteHest to W O M E N The Denver alumnae group of Information on the organiza­ St. Mary’s college of Notre tion and on the dinner can be Dame will hold its Christmas obtained by calling Eroy Jo Schedules Day of Recollection festivity on Dec. 17 in the home Nazzaro, in Denver, at 433-3043. of Mrs. E. F. Gene Mathews, Legion of Mary members of i ercises of only a day’s duration, and one curia in Bolivia, South alumnae president. America, and four praesidia in Christmas Party the Colorado Springs area will] active members are invited to All St. Mary college graduates attend their annual day of recol- bring a limited number of auxil- Puerto Rico. in the area are invited to attend Slatad Das. 10 lection at El Pomar retreatjiary members, as well as their Legionnaires will assemble for the holiday potluck. An accep­ house on Sunday, Dec. 12. Be- spouses. their first conference at 9 a.m. tance of attendance has been The annual Christmas party cause a larger number can be Reservations are being taken Mass will be offered at 11:30, requested. Persons attending for Junior Catholic Daughters accommodated for spiritual ex- by Mrs. Donald Lillie, vice followed by lunch. Additional are asked to call Mrs. John B. will be held Friday, Dec. 10, president of the Colorado conferences will be held in the at the C. D. of A. club house. Springs curia and president of morning and afternoon. The Mckeon, 756-0576. Many alumnae of the college Denver, at 7:30 p.m. A pro­ Mary Help of Christians praesi-l day’s exercises will end with gram has been arranged and dium at Divine Redeemer par-1 Benediction a n d concluding now reside in Colorado as well in the Denver metropolitan there will be a gift exchange. ish, host for this year’s day of prayers at 4 p.m. Offering for Parents are invited to attend. recollection. the day is $4 area. They are being invited to Reservations can be made attend and meet former class­ The dressing of dolls for the CONDUCTING the day of re­ by mail or telephone by con­ mates and other graduates. Santa Claus Shop is being collection is the Rev. Dermot tacting Mrs. Donald Lillie, 903 completed. All dolls should be McMahon, O.F.M., now with the' North Sheridan, Colorado Mfomen’s Press Club delivered to Mrs. Alice Vitry, Franciscan Mission band in | Springs (635-0672), or Sister chairman, no later than Dec. Denver. Father Dermot is well Mary Eudora, El Pon.ar Re- The Colorado Catholic Wo­ 10. acquainted with the Legion of; treat honse, 1661 Mesa men's Press Club’s annual Mary, having served as spiri-j avenue, Colorado Springs Christmas party will be held (632-2451). tual director to three praesidia Monday, Dec. 13, at 6:30 p.m. in DR. JOHN R. COYLE the Heart O Denver motel. Mrs. * Helping make th> Justa Sanchez, president, will OPTOMETRIST preside, with Miss Marguerite • Eyes Exam ined - Redeemer parish, C< St. Mary Mothers Club M. Walsh and Mrs. Dorothy! • Glasses Fitted :ing, Mrs. Willis Pat< Perry as hostesses. The Rev. i • C o nta ct Lenses Ilntemann, tea chair ;PTA president. The John Rae, assistant pastor of 9355 E. C o lfa x To Sponsor Style Show the Denver Cathedral will be ^with an open house guest of honor. Mrs. Edward. FOR APPOINTMENT deemer school. June in January’’ fa.shion event are Mrs. Steve J. Halpin, Bauman will entertain with i CALL: 366-3981 show, sponsored by the Mothers’ Jr., and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, co- Christmas music. All members Rev. Dermot McMahon club of St. Mary’s academy, chairmen; Mmes. Charles H. and friends are invited, and can' Denver, for the benefit of the Hughes, Howard Crede, William 366-3870 make reservations by calling Credit can be arranged academy’s Sisters, will be held Parella, Patrick McMahon, El­ 733-9192. ^Ordim Rules Listed .Monday, Jan. 17, in the grand mer Wynne. Patrick Cronin, C hristm as and Dominic DeCrescentis. ballroom of the Brown Palace Observance of the Advent season is the took the attention of, left to right, Mrs. A1 By Pat Archlbe For Weddings, West. concern of district presidents of the Archdi­ Kramer, Greeley district; Mrs. R. V. Batt, FRIDAY’S SPECIAL - “ I am a very ordint Participating in the event will wife. The only thing tl fngogeef ocesan Conncil of Catholic Women (ACCW) Fort Collins; Mrs. Lawrence Schaeffer, Engagements be academy alumnae. Preceding SHRIMP CREOLE m my life from most Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of residing ontside of the Denver area. At a re­ northeast district; Mrs. George Pfalmer, Co­ the fashion show, which will be LOBSTER NEWBURG is the people I have b Persons desiring wedding Denver have announced the en­ cent meeting Mrs. Eugene Tctcr, ACCW ex­ lorado Springs; and Mrs. Thomas Pease, FILET OF SOLE WITH WINE SAUCE or engagement announce­ presented by Montaldo’s, will be I'eged to know. subscription cocktail hour fol gagement of their daughter, ecutive secretary, arranged a display, which GIcnwood Springs. ments in the "Denver Catho­ Lunches 85c up Dinners $1.00 up Jacqueline Benedic lowed by luncheon. Special gifts Linda Katherine, to Robert lic Register’’ are urged to Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandwiches ttis short dc.scription will be awarded. Roast Turkey, Roast Beef, Eastern Kosher Corned Beef consider the following policy Fred O. Burke in a voice distinctly ac An error in last week’s edi­ Braunschweiger — Chicago Pastrami before submitting material. of Wheatridge. her French-Belgian oi tion appeared regarding the Shrine in Illinois to Be Topic One of Denver’s Finest Delicatessens is a tall woman, with d The bride-elect Unique Sidewalk Cafe — No Alcohol Served • Engagement announce­ price of the fashion show. trating eyes, and a qi ments are published. Only is a graduate of The national shrine of Our Colorado Springs, and Gunni­ Reservations, at $7.50 each, Last year more than 725,000 ty. pertinent information is used Holy Family Lady of the Snows, conducted son. HUMMEL’S DELICATESSEN can be made with any mem­ persons. Catholics and mem­ AND.SIOE W ALK CAFE She is the daught in the brief-form style. Photos high school, by the Oblatcs of Mary Im ber of the committee. Checks In Belleville, the heart of bers of many other faiths CHERRY CREEK SHQPPIffe CENTER OPEN TILL 6;30 P.M. — >22-4144 Melktte Catholic (B Denver, and at maculate (Oblate Fathers), at submitted will be reduced to should be made payable to St. the 200-acre religious site, the from 50 states and 16 foreign Bite) priest and the present is em­ Belleville, 111., will be the topic a one-half column. Mary’s Academy Mothers’ largest outdoor shrine in the countries, visited the Shrine. of noted French Phi Club and sent to Mrs. Steve ployed by the of a lecture to be given by the This year the number of visi­ ARVADA • Wedding announcements Telephone Com- nation, is the majestic out­ Jacques Maritain. J. ilalpin, Jr., 1401 E. Cornell, Rev. Al Svobodny, O.M.I tors is expected to pass the 953$ W. 58TH AVE. • 424-7723 also use the brief style, with p a n y. H e r door altar. Behind and be­ Jacqueline and her the bride's picture appearing Englewood. Sunday, Dec. 12, in the hall of neath the shell of this huge 800,000 mark. husband, William J. . Members of the committee fiance, also St. Anthony’s parish, Denver. WESTMINSTER in one column. Linda Hart graduate of structure are the Perpetual are the parents of four who are planning the Jan. 17 Sponsored by Our Lady of 2895 W. 72ND AVE. • 428-5097 Because the newspaper is Holy Family, is assistant mana­ Adoration chapel, Christ the Elizabeth, Bernard, Perpetual Help Guild, the lec­ King chapel, the mosaic-pan­ and Mary, and they I published weekly, it is impos­ ger of Geneva Basin Ski area ture with illustrated slides, will eled Rosary court containing THORNTON Our Lady of Fatima p sible to publish all the en­ and an employe of Burland be held between 1 and 3 p.m. 15 altars for private Masses, DRY CLEANING 8)0 E. 88TH AVE. • 287-5586 buquerque. gagement and wedding an­ Ranchettes Corporation. A July and will include a potluck din­ TURKEYS and the relic chapel, contain­ nouncements the week the wedding is planned. 1 DAY ner. Interested persons are in- ing 1,500 relics. WHEATRIDGE material is submitted. These vited- LAUNDRY 7393 W. 44TH AVE. • 422-1438 are published as soon as pos­ Father Svobodny will be mak­ Fresh sible in order of their arrival. Regis College ALONG the roads winding RADIO PICK-UP ing appearances at various par­ through the shrine grounds DENVER DISPATCH & DELIVERY The old style of publishing ish groups in Denver from Dec. are a replica of the famed 929- 15TH ST. • 244-4493 Alumni Wives 6-16, Many in the area are ac­ long detailed accounts of a Lourdes Grotto in France, the 2915 SPEER BLVD. • 433-6259 quainted with the Oblate, who LEE O'CONNOR wedding or engagement has Set Style Show Stations of the Cross, the Me­ been abandoned owing to pro­ has appeared here in Denver Member; Sts. Peter & Paul FORT COLLINS before. His program is to give ditation Garden, containing duction costs and lack of The annual fashion show Parish 2215 SO. COLLEGE • 482-0996 audiences an opportunity to the reflection pool with Ange- space. The staff requests the and luncheon sponsored by learn about one of the newest lus bells. Pilgrims' Inn, where right to rewrite any or all the Regis College Alumni shrines in the United States. It overnight lodging i. VTVf W»D>L«T.a Trim • Bstl QutiUff • $tit Phrvf ■ 1108 So. Colo. Blvd. At Mississippi Window Shades • Key ANYWHERE NO CURE — NO PAY Duplicating Ph 757-0477 A T NO EXTRA COST With Coupon DAVE LINDQUIST Owner Open Friday Evenings 19 Yaari On The Jgb Experience 825-5107 On Three Continentt 32 Broadway 733-2940 71S ITTh Streef 23rd PI. New W eitem Fed. lb. 2 SHIRTS FREE ______Savlngt Bldg. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 9 8 ‘ Beautifully Laundered, Finished, and LINDQUIST Small size steaks cut thinlin oior extra thick 1 '/, to 2 inches. Well trimmed.m ed. U iconditionally Guaranteed TRAVEL SERVICE LIMIT ONE COUPON Tel. 825-7175 PER CUSTOMER SAVE . . 1 Hour Free Perking La Shell* 50' 1725 California ROUND STEAK lb. 79® S' Cut any thickness. Bone-in cuts.

Two Bayberry-scented SIRLOIN STEAKS Boneless lb. $109 AURORA LOOKING AHEAD candles for joining Full boneless sirloin steaks cut extra thickthici or regular thickness. TO JEWELRY Frozen. Grapefruit, ANB’s Christmas Club! 6-oz. 0 4 Pineapple-Orange, 10325 East Colfa THE HOLIDAYS Bayberry candles are traditional at DOLE JUICES P ineapple. 8 cans 1 Ph. 366-2313 Christmas. Their distinctivs fra­ Get your social season off to a pretty, merry whirl with a new, flat­ tering hairdo that highlights your (Christmas spirit. grance imparts a speciai charm to holiday festisity. And legend says 5 -lb . B —— — good luck and wealth will follow TWO FOR ONE-FREE their use during the Yuletide season. FLOUR bag 49c Juit make an appointment for a PERMANENT WAVE at HOLLY­ AN B this year has a g ilt for you of a new. WOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE. Pav N\a r*niilar minimum nrlnn mnH larger pair of bayberry-scented candles... Just for Joining the I9 60 Christm as Club. RED DELICIOUS Our supply is limited . . . so stop In soon. You’ll snjoy this Christm as more knowing you’ve already started to eave toward a APPLES Washington State's Finest. paid-up Christmaa next year. 6 lbs. SS*! AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 1 SAFEWAY •eaLfng / Pres fe-lesL Parifeg Wa reserve the right to limit quoniitlei. None sold to deolers Prlc«« ITtk ced Stoat / CHsrry 4 - 6 9 if 1534 So. Broadway Broomfield. Evergreen and Idaho Springs thru Sot., December 11, 1965. * Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 7 Post Council Jubilee

(Continued From Page 1) “3 — Absolve from cen­ “ 1 — As often as ‘either’ outward form heretical, schis­ sures and ecclesiastical penal­ they be present, on at least matic or atheistic doctrines, ties those who have joined a three occasions, at explana­ provided he be sincerely sorry Masonic organization or oth­ tions of the decrees of the and in the presence of the er societies of the same kind Second Vatican Ecumenical confessor express detestation which plot against the Church Council, or at sermons of his errors, and promise to or against civil authority, pro­ preached on the occasion of repair any scandal he may vided that the penitent with­ a mission ‘or’ they devoutly have given. The confessor is draws completely from the or­ attend the sacrifice of the to impose a suitable and salu­ ganization or society and Mass celebrated with some tary penance and to recom­ promises to repair and pre­ solemnity by a Bishop in a mend the frequent reception vent, in so far as he can, any Cathedral Church. of the sacraments, scanda’ or barm. The confe.s- “ 2 — Once only, if within j “2 — Absolve from censures sor is to impose a grave and the same pre.scribed time they ’ and eccleslasiicai penalties salutary penance commensur­ visit a Cathedral Church and I those who knowingly have ate with the gravity of the there renew their profession of ’ read, or retained without the of(en.se. faith, using any legitimate for­ I necessary permission, books “ 4. — Release the faithful mula. written by apostates, heretics from all private vows, includ­ “ We also willingly grant the or schismatics propounding ing those reserved to the faculty to all Bishops to im­ and promoting apostasy, her­ Apostolic See, by commuting part once, on some convenient esy. or schism, or other books them, according to the cir­ day within the same period, forbidden by name by apos­ cumstances of the case, to on the occasion of an impor­ tolic letters. The confessor Is other acts of penance or works Harvest Tea Chairmen to Impose a suitable and salu* tant celebration, the Papal of piety, provided that the Puppets, who “ use” the voices of Mrs. I tary penance, and to warn the blessing, with a ‘plenary in­ Helping make the harvest tea benefit a success for Divine hall on the campus. Reservations for the prior rights of others are not ! penitent about the careful dulgence’ attached, to be - Redeemer parish, Colorado Springs, are, left to right, stand* ! Walter Fleck, center, and her children, Ken­ Christmas party, at J1.75 per family, can be thereby prejudiced. gained by the faithful who with neth, 10, and Susie 13, rehearse for their made with Mmes. James McCabe, 355*0212; I custody or destruction of such . Ing, Mrs. Willis Paterson, home room chairman; Mrs. Luther I : books. the dispo.sition.<; mentioned ; Intemann, tea chairman; and, seated, Mrs. Harry Mallon, I fifth annual show for Loretto Heights college Kathy Young, 756-007.5; or Mrs. Jerry Balu* “ MOREOVER, during this above, devoutly receive the alumnae’s children. The title this year is ;PTA president. The event was recently held in conjunction ! ka, 674-4594. The college Sisters and lay fac­ Paramount Club time of propitiation, we grant blessing.” ' with an open house for parents of the students at Divine Re> I “ The Little Drummer Boy.” The cast will ulty will be guests at the party. a ‘plenary indulgence’ to all Members of the Paramount deemer school. j appear Dec. 19, 2 to 5 p.m ., in .Machebeuf the faithful without distinction, Club will hold a business meet­ who after being cleansed in IRISH IMPORTS ing and officers’ election on the sacrament of penance and Friday, Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m., in nourished by Holy Commun­ the DAV hall, 1225 Broadway, 2831 East 2nd Ave. ion, offer prayers for our in­ ^Ordinary Housewife' Is Daughter of Melkife Priest Denver. The Christmas gift ex­ tentions: Hand Knitted Ski Sweaters change will also take place. Foxford Rugs ‘ By Pat Archibeck THEY ARE Benedictine Ob- N.Y., with his wife and six Jacqueline explained that SHE VISITS parish organiza­ Dancing and cards will begin at 8:30 p.m. The club welcomes all Family Crest - “ I am a very ordinary house­ lates, and are the chairmen of children. her mother, a very under­ tions upon reque.st, but adds DRY CLEANING wife. The only thing that differs and also started the “ Friends of standing and practical wo­ Catholic single persons, widows Belleck and Waterford When asked what it was that she feels her first duty lies and widowers, over the age of AND LAUNDRY in my life from most women's Galilee.” the active new group man, and her father raised like to be the daughter of a in the home, and she tries not to 35. Information is available by Products is the people I have been privi­ that is dedicated to the .study of their children like most other priest, she smiled and unhesi­ calling 777-8037. IJnens-Vestments leged to know. the Holy Land and providing it Catholic children — grace be­ be away more than one night a tatingly said, “ It is wonder­ 4 ' A N r A n L and many other Items Jacqueline Benedick gives with badly needed financial aid. fore and after meals, and fa­ week. ful!" N e w s D oad llno l A is short description of herself Mr. Benedick was recently The Eastern Rite of the Cath­ mily prayers at the end of the Jacqueline was very em­ ia a voice distinctly accented by day, but nothing really out of The deadline for news sto­ awarded the Croix de Galilee olic Church has married priests, phatic when she was asked Qcr Frcnch-Belgian origin. She the ordinary. ries and pictures to appear In (Cross pf Galilee) by Arch­ but it wasn't until all his child­ what she believed to be the is a tall woman, with dark pene­ 1 the “ Register” is Monday at 6TH AVE. bishop George Hakim of ren were raised, in 1955, that Next to her husband and most important thing in life: trating eyes, and a quiet digni­ i 5 p.m. O L I V E R ^ S Galilee. l Monsignor Denissoff was or­ children, Jacqueline Benedick’s “ If we do everything for the & ty. When her father, the Rt. Rev. dained. main interest is in the “ Friends love of God. then all else fol­ ; She is the daughter of a MARION Monsid|nor EJias V. Denissoff, of Galilee.” She keeps impecca­ lows in its proper place. If I J AAeat Market Melkite Catholic (Byzantine was invited by Archbishop Ha­ “ MY FATHER always ble records, gathers informa­ love God, I will want first to SHOP OUR Rite) priest and the godchild , “ Serving Denver Since 1923 With Quality Meats’* g kim to make a trip through the dreamed of becoming a priest, tion on the Holy Land, and once be a good wife, mother, and of noted French Philosopher | Holy Land, Jacqueline was for­ but none of his children ever a month sends out a newsletter homemaker. AH else is ex­ Jacques Maritain. CONIPLEU ■ CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER ■ tunate enough to accompany thought it would actually come to the organization’s 60 mem­ tra.” Jacqueline and her engineer 1 ■ her parents and two others on true.” bers. husband, William J. Benedick, Fresh Poultiy Fish g the journey. SELECTION are the parents of four children, She is pleased to speak to any > Proitttloflal M«a4 CuMari to Sarvt You g Elizabeth, Bernard, Stephen, Phone 733-4«Zt 1313 E. *>h Ave. and Mary, and they belong tO| organization, gratcfuUy accept­ Our Lady of Fatima parish, Al-i ing donations, however small, buquerque. which she forwards to Archbish­ op Hakim. FLOWERS ST. CABRINI IN 1948, Jacqueline came to this country from Belgium with CENTERPIECES PRIVATE ELEMENTARY her parents. Her father was P-H then a professor of philosophy TABLE PIECES at Notre Dame university Proofs beneath the tree Unlett you have alreatfv posed for where she met her husband, gllf portraits, we cannot promise d«- ^EVERGREEN WREATHS S Jlwery before Christmas. We can William Benedick, who was a promise something lust as student there (he is at present personal and, perhaps, more unusual. For that someone the president of the Albu­ special on your list, give GUISfNGER querque Notre Dame club). proofs tor Christmas. Let them choose their favorlto Jacqueline taught French at pose tor later delivery. FLORIST I St. Francis College, Joliet, Hi. i Her sister, the late Sister Rena- COME SEE OUR DtSPLAY Ua, a Benedictine, died of leuke­ DeCRQCE Time to romembor with portraits 240 W. 6tb 222-9207 mia in 1962. and she has a 4*M E. Colfax Pb. 3M-S351 brother who resides in Coming. SC** Boarding and Day School for Girls D o a d ly D e c e m b e r Boy students accepted from kindergarten FRESH CUT COLORADO CHRISTMAS through 4th grade, as Day Students only. Three factors combine to School follows Diocesan Curriculum make this month known as with special courses in: “Deadly December.” Longer Pianning Movie Benefit hours of darkness, heavy • PHYSICAL EDUCATION v i s i t o r Christmas-shopping traffic, and A two-night benefit of “The Greatest Story Ever Told” • MUSIC A recent Denver visitor was inclement weather. Careful will be sponsored at the new Cooper Cinerama theater Dec. 21 • HOMEMAKING Sister Mary Johnellc. R.S.M., driving and alert walking may and 22 by the auxiliary of Lutheran hospital, DenvOr. Left to daughter of Mrs. E. J. Riedel mean the difference between right, seated, are Mrs. Calvin Jenks and Mrs. Martin Lang; SCOTCH PINE • WREATHS • MODERN LANGUAGE of Denver. Sister was gra­ tragedy and a happy holiday standing, Mrs. Kenneth Lloyd, Mrs. Lewis Day, Mrs. George • BLANKETS • ROPING Conducted by the Missionary Sisters duated last spring from season. This reminder from the Priest, Mrs. Aibert Schmidt, and Mrs. Charles Meurer. of the Sacred Heart Creighton university, Omaha, State Patrol. Proceeds will go toward equipment in the hospital’s emergen­ • MISTLETOE • HOLLY Founded by St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Neb., with a B.S. degree in cy room. Ticket information can be obtained by calling 421- • FLOCKED & PAINTED TREES for Information lorite nursing. She is now on assign­ 3300, Ext. 629. Mother Superior ment in Nampa, Ida., and will 4825 Federal Blvd. take her final vows next Au­ MISTER B’s or Call 455-1331 gust. BALDWIN Over a century of musical excellence GARDEN CENTER PIANOS ORGANS GRAND SERVICE GIFT SHOP SALES "In Denver’s Music Center" RENTALS Operated by Bruggenthies, Inc. WE 4-6611 2140 So. Federal OPENING 1623 C alifornia St. Phone 222-9701 Across From Lincoln High ACCUTRON Customer Parking Next Door WORLiTS ONLY Optn Mgnday «v*nin 9» 'HI 8:30— Any •v*ning by appointment ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE SALE Christmas Carousel Room The Most Important GOWNS: gay as a holiday . . . ST. VINCENT STORE CAKE Bride & Bridesmaid laden with gifts in your Hfo for the Party Formats 1438 So. most important occasion Also: SUPERB SELECTIONS OF: f i j m L Toblaclolhs A party luppllas for oil Occasions. Swedish Crystal ■ Fenton Milk Glass • Holland Pewter • Wedding Cakes English Bone China Cups • German Steins • STORE A Specialty BRIDAL AND PARTY SERVICE Swedish Figures 9:00 a.m. h 4545 E. C o lfa x 388-3295 HUMMEL FIGURINES: M onday thn Nativity sets, tender Madonnas, the charming Hummel tKtC(Ciftcctctc>cic)cctc«tctctc)cictx>c;^ FRUIT CAKES Jolly Santa mugs, white ceram ic Christmas trees and FANCY COOKIES deer brightly touched with gold - everything it takes to ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CAKES make your table, your mantel, your home sing with CHRISTMAS TREES Christmas! CHRISTMAS STOLLEN AI SPECIAL Pfum Pudding—Delicious Pies RELIGIOUS ARTICLES; Rosaries, Missals, Medals. Statues CHURCH AND LODGE TREES And Many Other Goodies No charge for gift wrapping Beautiful Wreaths s on s: I Roping — Boughs i mRRv nnnE s Tone Decorations A orrison | J I X 3 A Cfjarltne's G r^e Blankets i BflKERV •IPT* -Y IMPORTS -jC NBUSIOUS ARTICLBS wrenq HOLLY and MISTLETOE * PLANTERS & GIFTS I 3449 So. Aooma Fireploce Wood % 25 Broadway 744-7248 InolDweed, Colorado . . . a/*e In L*!m 75076SfTidview, Arvada Westland Center — 10405 W. Colfax Shop evenings until 9, now to Christmas 6525 E. 72nd Place, Commerce City \ FOLKNER'S EVERGREEN DEC. SHOP | Merchants Park — 623 S. Broadway V 1534 So. Broadway Open Everyday 777-7768 J Villa Italia Soon until 4:30 Christmas Eve.

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Page 8 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 Christephar* on TV Jim Nabors discusses Denver Par 'Wuthering Heights' Fair Evaluation “ Value of Hard Work” on the Christophers program on Bat .500 ii KOA-TV, Channel 4, Denver, Is Adapted for TV and KOAA-TV, Channel 5, Co­ D e n V er Parok '- ■>*.**^ , Given Movies lorado Springs, at 10:15 a.m. teams batted .500 las stage and motion picture Sunday, Dec. 12. in four games agi actress clairc Bloom portrays M ..W : •' - Btulley*» In its work of classifying tent consultative opinion of league foes. A n d r e w s I motion pictures the executive educators, student counselors, Catherine in Emily Bronte’s St. Joseph defeated Wuthering Heights, to be seen a IN :i )| 1 1 .1,1 I; staff of the National Catholic professional motion picture 46; Regis whizzed p. Office of Motion Pictures, for­ critics, and others. on KRMA ■ TV, Channel fi, son, 56-40; Mullen wa; K1 111' merly the Legion of Decency, Denver, on Friday, Dec. 17, Conforming with the organ­ HEAR Sheridan, 72-71, and 1 is assisted by the motion pic­ at 9 p.m. ization’s policy, each week the ly took a 62-42 defe ture department of the Inter­ Register publishes classifica­ This special television adap­ hands of Pueblo Cath national Federation of Catho­ tions of films appearing on ASK and LEARN tation reduces the vast and in­ Results of several c lic Alumnae and by a board Denver, Colorado Springs, volved novel to the essential dulcd games during of consultors composed of and area television stations, On KOA Radio love affair between Catherine priests and laymen. week were not repoi Earnshaw a n d Heathcliff, as well as films playing in 10:20 Every Sunday evening. Non-league aol on s played by Keith Michell. These groups provide the first-run theaters and those NCOMP staff with the compe- appearing in neighborhood QucNllims on rcliglun sub­ the next few days, where starting times Although the drama must and drive-in theaters. mitted by the radio audi­ listed by the schools, span 20 years, the teleplay ence answered on the arch- M o v ie It is one of the few Catho­ diocesan broadcast. ing to attend the gam preserves the framework of lic newspapers in the country A BtHtkiel on Catholic vised to obtain this ir the classic novel’s narrative, P le d g e that gives its readers a com­ Church available free of by calling the school with the old housekeeper tell­ Following is the pledge of plete and concise weekly eval­ cost to all inqiiirlos. office. ‘B a ttle o f the B ulge’ ing the story of Wuthering the National Catholic Office of uation of all films currently The schedule: Heights to Mr. Lockwood who WRITE TO Portraying American commanders in “ Battle of the Motion Pictures to be read in playing in the area. Friday (Dec. 10) - is detained in the strange Bulge” are Henry Fonda, left, and Robert Ryan. The Cinera­ all churches of the Archdio­ Ask and Ixtarn, Station ry’s at Widefleld, 8 house by a blizzard. cese of Denver on Sunday, Illlllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllll'llllllllllllllilllllllllllllll^ KOA. Denver 8U203, ma production opens Dec. 22 at the Cinerama International 70 Francis at Air Aci Dec. 12: Colorado theater, Denver. The film also features Robert Shaw, Dana David McCallum, co-star of T o Enlighten' p.m .; Mt. Carmel Andrews, James MacArthur, Pier Angeli, Barbara Werle, and “ The .Man From U.N.C.L.E.,’’ IN THE NAME of the Fa­ Ty Hardin. portrays Edgar Linton. ther and of the Son and of “The author of a film or the Holy Spirit. Amen. television program, cannot Premiere Slated Dec. 22 For the Listener . . . have the sole aim of providing I PROMISE to promote by recreation or fascination to word and deed what is moral­ the vast public he addresses. For 'Battle of the Bulge' ly and artistically good in mo­ He must, in the Holy Father’s tion picture entertainment. own expression, consider him­ Warner Bros.’ Cinerama George Montgomery. Ty Har­ Revisiting Jerome Kern self as an educator of society production Battle of the din, Pier Angeli, Barbara and be able to use his art to I PROMISE to discourage Bulge, begins its regional pre­ Werle, Charles Bronson, Wer­ Ben Bagley is a young New known songs, “ I Have the Hattie, and others. Cole Porter enrich, enlighten, and elevate indecent, immoral and un­ miere, reserved seat engage­ ner Peters, Hans Christian York producer who has a Room Above,” originally sung fanciers will find the album men’s souls.” — (Cardinal wholesome motion pictures ment at the Cinerama Inter­ Blech, James MacArthur, and fondness for digging into the by Allan Jones in Universal especially entertaining. Paul-Emile Leger, June, 196 ) national 70 Theater, down­ Telly Savalas. past and giving the public Pictures 1936 version of Show especially by my good exam­ town Denver, on Wednesday, Boat. LAST summer Eydie Gorme ple and always in a responsi­ EVENING performances revues and recordings of the lesser known songs of some of The whole album adds up and the Trio Los Panchos ble and civic-minded manner. Dec. 22. The opening night will begin at 8:30 p.m. Regu­ performance, scheduled for America’s best-known com­ to a lot of pleasant fun and turned out a delightful album Open 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. Daily lar matinee performances are 8:30 p.m., will be a benefit posers. nostalgia. of Latin songs that becam e an I PROMISE to guide those Mouth Watering Steaks & f it t in scheduled at 2 p.m. on Wed­ under my care and influence Dinners showing for the Alolly May- At present he is responsible immediate hit. Recently re­ nesdays and at 1 and 4:45 in their choice of motion pic­ 16 oz. T-Boncs field Foundation. All .seats for for a successful Broadway BAGLEY’S Broadway Cole leased is a followup album Washroom sp p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays, tures that are morally and U.S.D.A. Choice $2.25 this performance are priced show of this type featuring Porter review is also recorded “More Amor” (Columbia and holidays. Special matinee Stereo 9176), featuring Miss culturally inspiring. U.S. Choice Sirloin . . . . 1.45 Now you can have < at $2.25. Kaye Ballard and called The (Columbia OL 6410), and he U.S. Choice Filet Mig. .. 1.55 pei’formances will be present­ does in this album just about Gorme and the famed trio. plete bathroom I Filmed in Technicolor and ed at 2 p.m. on Dec. 23, 24, 27, Decline and Fall of the Entire Center Cut Chops ...... 1.10 World As Seen 'Through the what he does with the The combination of talent is I PROMISE as a member H Sp. Chicken ...... 1.10 Ultra Panavision. “ Battle of 28, 30, 31. The Cinerama In­ space o f a woshroor the Bulge” is a dramatic, re­ Eyes of Cole Porter. Jerome Kern music. Besides winning and the 11 Latin of the Legion of Decency to Hamburger Steak ...... 1.00 ternational 70 Theater’s box- the dynamic Miss Ballard, American songs featured arc acquaint myself with its aims, All Children Portions . . . . 75^ A real space sov creation of the climactic Recently released by Colum­ office is open daily from 11 who practically makes each an outstanding blend of guitar to consult with its classifica­ 6 Large S h rim p ...... 1.20: World War II engagement bia Records is another Bagley com pact Stondish be a.m. to 9 p.m. for seal reser­ song she sings her own, there and voices. One song, “ Mas tions and to unite with all men Halibut Steak ...... 1.00' bloodily fought in Belgium’s production, a special record­ AH Dinners Served with Fresh Crisp in space only 4 2 " x vations. is Harold Lang, Carmen Amor,” was composed by of good will in promoting high Ardennes forests; Hitler’s ing called “Jerome Kern Re­ Salad and a choice of Dressing, F r. F r Alvarez, Elmarie Wendel, and Miss Gorme and her husband, and noble standards in motion Potatoes or Baked with tour Cream or size. W ith the addil vain, last-ditch effort to win visited’' (Columbia OL 6440). butter. William Hickey, the latter an singer Steve Lawrence. picture entertainment. the war. Play of Daniel In this unique and tuneful We Serve Only the TOP Q U A LITY the econom ical Hai The motion picture is the recording Bagley has as­ ice skater turned singer. In “ Dietrich in London” M EA TS, U.S. Choice or Prim e lavatory and Well I FREELY MAKE these sol­ first contemporary action sembled 12 practically un­ Except for the final number, (Columbia OS2830), Marlene A Choice of Beverages and Oasserts. Will Be Aired a compilation of 21 of Porter’s emn resolutions to the honor w a te r closeb you h drama to be presented in heard-of-songs composed by Dietrich recreates the magic The Play of Daniel, the cel­ COLUMBINE complete bathroom. Cinerama, utilizing that me­ Jerome Kern and has show­ best known songs, the cast is that has made her famous of God, for the good of my ebrated 12th-century musical cased them about the talent heard in Porter rarities from throughout the world. Re­ soul and for the welfare of STEAK HOUSE dium’s extraordinary aud­ drama, is to be presented on Come In today or of Barbara Cook, Nancy Hitchy Koo of 1919, on through corded live at the Queen’s my country. Amen. ience participation effects. KRMA-TV, Channel 6, Den­ 3rd & Federal 5225 W. Colfax for a free estimate, i Andrews, Harold Lang, Bobby Wake Up and Dream, Some­ jheater, London, the legend­ 934-9721 237-9913 Heading the cast are ver, as a special 90-minule Short, and Cy Young. thing for the Boys, Panama ary actress sings with pro­ PLENTY OF PARKING. ligation. Henry Fonda, Robert Shaw, Christmas program on Tues­ Robert Ryan, Dana Andrews, foundly moving emotion 14 day, Dec. 21, beginning at It is one of the sprightliest Family Theater songs, many of them Specializing 8:30 p.m. The colorful play and most enjoyable albums of identified with her. She sings Quality Plumb will be performed by Noah its kind to come along in some The late Frank Lovejoy is “ I Wish You Love” and and Heating Re Greenberg’s New York Pro time. The early show tunes, starred in “ The Invasion” on “ Honeysuckle Rose” in the MAMMA ROSASS PIZZERIA Musica with period costumes such as “Good Morning, Father Patrick Peyton’s Fa­ unique Dietrich manner. And HOME MADE ITALIAN DINNERS and instruments, using as its Dearie,” bounce with a 1921 mily Theater, to be broadcast of course there's two stand­ setting the famed Cloisters of flavor. Miss Cook and Short at 9 p.m. on KOSI radio, Den­ bys, “ Johnny," and “ Falling • PIZZA • RAVIOLI SLATTEH New York City. turn the vintage “ Blue ver. in Love Again.” (CJZ) As a special Christmas gift Danube Blues” of 1921 into an • LASAGNA • SPAGHETTI to its viewers, Channel 6 will appealing rendition. Nancy Table and Carry-Out Service & COJI/IPA present a repeat telecast of Andrews and Harold Lang go Plumbing and He the complete uncut Handel’s back to 1915 for “Some Sort :0 4 4 so. FEDERAL BLVO. 9 36 -23 36 Contractors Messiah on Wednesday, Dec. of Somebody.” and a wistful ^ i/ Y jo t io n f ^ i c t u r e d 181 VALLEJO S' ^ JL J ' l N J H ' 22, at 7 p.m. The Messiah will “You Never Knew About Me” be the only program to be is from a 1917 show. 744-6311 JO HN J. CONNOR. Pr*s OOH jOR-ADO ClassHi€atlon hy Mmflonml Cafliallc telecast by the station on that From the film Cover Girl Rob«rt P . Cofinor, v ie * Pi evening. there’s “Make Way for To­ Ollica of Motion Dirfwroi TRAJOITION” morrow” and “ Put Me to the Following are dassttlcatlone of motion picture* by ih« National Camollc Test.” A tribute to Bill Robin Office of MoHoo Pictures for films currentty playing In Denver first-run, neighbor­ hood, and drlve^n theaters, as well as those appeorlng on television In the ST. JOSEI son. “Bojangles of Harlem’ Denver, Colorado Springs, and Sterling areas. Daily listings must be dteckad comes from a Fred Astaire for time, place and TV station. Ratings of movies on TV are checked against listings found In "T V Guide" magazine. Classification* ere: A -l. fam ily; A-2, Ginger Rogers 1936 film adults and adolescents; A-3, adults only; A-4, adults only with reservations; B, MILITARY At Swing Time. A highlight is morally oblecflonable In part for all; C, Condemned. (Compiled by Tom OHIcer) HAYS, KAh CY Young’s rendition of one Current Movies of Kern’s best, but least X , B; Trail of Lonesome Pine, A-1; Cincinnati Kid, B ; Circus World, A- Forbidden, B; It Grows on Trees, A-T; I; Ecco, unlisted; Great Race, A-1; Wsll-Greomcd Bride, A-3; W ild Heart, The Beer w ith GUSTO BOARDING i Greatest Story Ever Told, A-1; Gypsy, B; China Gate, A-2; Our Haarts Were B; King Rat, A-3; Lillet ot Field, A-1; m m Growing Up. A-1; invisible Invaders, Conducted bs Little Nuns, A-1; Music Man, A -I; A-t. DENVER PREMIERE Pawnbroker, C ; Sound et Music, A-1; Malt Liquor of Quality W ar Lord, A-3; Who Killed Teddy TU ESD A Y, DEC. 14 Capuchin Frar Bear?, B. Showdown at Beet H ill, A-3; Heart- Tuesday—December 21 aches, A-1; Murder, He Says, A-2; Fathers Neighborhood, Drive-ln Wall-Groomed Bride, A-3; Bdatt With Five Fingers, A-2; Heck, A-3; Saigon, Annual Board and 1 A rt of Love, A-2; Bedford Incident, A-2; Since You Went Away. A -t; Ride AAURRAY BROS. THE A-3; Billie, A-1; Breakfast at TIHa- Pink Horse, A-3; Trouble With Wo­ $990.(K ny't, A-3; Bunny Lake It Misting, A- men, B; Hong Kong Confidential, A-1. 3; Cal Ballou, A-2; Collector, A-4; W EDNE SDAY, DEC. IS Face ef Pu Menchu, A-1; Genghis Her Sister's Secret, A-2; Pretessor Senior High Schot Khan, A-3; Glory Guys, A-3; Hallelu­ Beware, A -t; Saigon, A-2; Cress of DISTRIBUTING CO. All Major S iah Trail, A-1; Harem Scarum, A-3; Lorraine, B; Lady Eva, B; So Wall • 10 Point Indot Ipcrtts Pile, A-3; It's Mad World, A- Remembered, A-2; Vengeance Valley, • I) I; Kits Me, Stupid, C; Lilies of Field, A-2; Meonraker, B; Cattle Queen ef BHOWN A-1; Little Nuns, A-1; Lord Jim , A-2; Montana, A-1. iN v s I c a f P ro g ra m Marriage on Rocks, B; M ary Poppins, WHOLESALERS For Catalog A-1; M orlturl, A-3; Nanny, A-3; Once THUR S DA Y, DEC. 14 a Thief, A-3; Operation Crossbow, A- I Love Melvin, A-1; 1 Accuse M y “Evening of Music,” a 3; Rage to Live, A-3; Reward, A-2; Parents, A-3; Isn't It Romantic?, A-1; diverting program of light Robert M. — Paul V. Murray Sandpiper, B ; Sands ef Kaliharl. A-3; Lady Eve, B; If I Had My Way, A-1; For mero than 70 yoari Secret ef M y Success, A-2; Shenan­ Two Rada Together, A-3; Cross of music at Loretto Heights col­ “ dinnar at lh« Brown' doah, A-1; Ship ef Peels, A-3; Sons of Lerrelno, B; Chase Crooked Shadow, Come join the r>lmH tti UlltA rwtAVISION* T1CHMICCH.M* A-1; Rainbow island, B; Scarlet lege’s Center of Performing hai boon o happy cuo- Katie Elder, A-1; That Funny Feeling, A-3; Third Day, A-3; Train, A-1; Vary Street, B; Hound of Baskervllle, A-2. Arts on Dec. 12, 7 p.m., will May-D&F. From tom ol thoio who ap- S C H IO U LI 1. F K IC Ii Special Favor, A-3; Von Ryan's Ex­ F R ID A Y , DEC. 17 feature The Music Men, from proeiolo lino eulsin* MATINEtS-2 p.m.: Wad. 1 Sat. St.7Si press, A-1; What a W ay to Go, B; Last of Badmen, A-1; Kid Sister, A- th e ir w in te r but Svn. A HsIldarttl.dO What's New, Pussycat. 8 ; Yellow 2; Holiday Inn, A-1; Rainbow island, top to bottom, Joe Fabry, end oxcopllonal atrvico. CVtNINOS-Mon.lkr.Ihvn.-tp Rolls Royco, A-4; Zorba the Greek, A- B ; Wonderful Country, A-3; Quiet Ray Kellogg, Dick Dvorak, Plaza windows The Brown Palaco Holol ti.4 0, FrI. A S c l.-i p.m. $2.A5| 4. American, A-2; Walls Fargo, A-1; It I Stiitda/ 7:Mp.m. $2.40 and Dennis Johnson, along “planted" throi offors dliUncUvo dining Had M y Way, A -l; Big Boodle, B; NOT[; Da<. 24. IS. 31 end Jan. 1 On Television Union Paclllc, A-1; Lonely Hearts, A- with well-known entertainer abounds everyw In luxurious surround­ evening perlermoncet et Pearle Rae and Max DiJiiIio. ings. •:30 p.m. SATURDAY, DEC. II M in d * on 34th Strost, B ; Hercules, Stage Guide Miss Rae comes to the Loret­ little shops and Mall ordtri flllod promptly. Wrlto dirtet to thoair* ttallng number A-1; Tofn Sawyer, Detective, A -I; to stage following a Carib­ Coffwa Kouew Bells Are Ringing, A-2; She Played Barafoot in Park: Adults life just for Chris of lickoli, dato A performance Nme desired. Please enclose self- Breakfast and luncheon, With Fire, A-2; Take Care of My Lit­ Hedda Oablar: Adults bean tour as entertainer on 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. addressed, stamped envelope. tle Girl, A-2; Invasion of Saucer Men, Man for All Seasons: Fam ily B; Saturday's Here, A-2; Satan Naver Slow Danco on Killing Ground: the Grace line ships. Tickets, Sleeps, A-3; Treasure ef Pear, B; V ir­ If you can’t shop s riip Ta.v»i-rv Adults at $1 each, can be obtained at ginia, A-3; Face in Crowd, B; Back Stop World, I Want To Got OH: She'll shop for y< Luncheon, lli3 0 a.m. to 2i30 p.m. From Dead, B. Adults the door or through the colle­ Famous Prima Rib Dinner, SUNDAY, DEC 13 Toa and Sympathy; Ob|tct|onabla 6 p.m. to to p.m. dally. TICKETS ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL! Bells of St. M ary's, A -l; I'll See You Zoo Story: Adults ge’s music department. Sundays 4<30 p.m. to 0 p.m. In My Dreams, A-3; Cavalier In Devil's Castle, B; Stery of Ruth, A-1; Sierra If you can't ti Stranger, A-3; Deadly Companions, A- wuBuma.msvnsk 3; Forbiddtn, B. wrapped by the Exquisite gourmet dishes. M ONDAY, DEC. 13 small cost. Noon to 2:30 p.m. Human Jungle, B; Divorce ef Lady 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Super CINERAMA Sundays. 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Cinerama M A IL y o u r pack< Seun Xrfaxoo Rooxsa turns budget floor leve Fina cuisine. Noun to 2:30 p.m., the screen 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. into the M A Y -D & F GIFT Dinner dancing, Friday and Saturday avanings. mightiest nomination, take OInnar S p.m. to 9 p.ir battleground ever. Christmas. Buy tf on Sundays. • 15 Varieties of Pancakes For roservatlons Phono 825-3111 iHfflRY FONDA-n SHl'ROBl RYAN'IM from around the world • With so much to ices to help you • STEAKS • CHOPS eARBAilAllillE GB»GtWBlB!Y'niUlll C K DERFUL WORLD BEH'WBIIHIlIBB'JiUKSIfacn • Dinner & Luncheon Specials University Hills, (Open 34 Hours) tfOIONAl PM MlOf AiOIM WIONISOAY, D K fM tfl M , WITH •■NUIT M IM tM A N C t KM THIMOUY MAYROO POUNOATTON AT t:M FJA

Pancake House HOTEL SPECIAL 17th Strsst end Trsmont Steak and Eggs with KARL W. MEHLMANN BOXOFFICE Potato Pancakes Ganoral Manegor OPEN 5 P.M. to 5 A.M. 11 A.M. TO $ | 5 0 9 P.M. h A v *. B Spggr BlvB. COLFAX & PENNSYLVANIA •> ^

Denver Parok Basketball Teams Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 9 Bat .500 in Non-League Games Mines, CSC, W estern State Lie Ahead

D e n V er Parok basketball Lake, Cheyenne Central at Re­ teams batted .500 last weekend gis, Denver Lutheran at Mullen. in four games against non­ Saturday (Dec. 11) — St, Ma­ Ranger Quint Off to Impressive Start league foes. ry’s at Cheyenne Mountain, 8 St. Joseph defeated Erie. 49- p.m.; Mapleton at Holy Family, Regis college and Colorado! the series was in the first game opener Dec. 1 against Colorado Jay Coakley at 10.5. Coakley 48; Regis whizzed past Jeffer­ 8 p.m.; Canon City Abbey at St. School of Mines renew a basket-^ of the 1946-47 season. State college. They bounced however was hospitalized Mon­ son, 56-40; Mullen was edged by Joseph. Mullen at Haxtun. ball rivalry Thursday (Dec 9)j I back to claim a 103-99 overtime day with a virus infection and Sheridan. 72-71, and Holy Fami­ Sunday (Dec. 12) — Fountain NOW IS THE TIME for all good parents to come MINES presently is 1-2 for the win over St. Mary of the Plains did not see action against West­ ly took a 62-42 defeat at the Valley at St. Joseph, Canon City to the aid of their children. lt*s the start of another in Golden that has been Inactive season and will have to put up Dec. 3 and Monday night minster. since the 1956-57 season. hands of Pueblo Catholic. Abbey at Mullen. sports season and this message is directed towards par­ some stiff roadblocks to stop a checked Westminster college of So far the blend of the young Results of several other sche­ Tuesday (Dec. 14) — Mt. Car­ ents of school athletes, but it applies as well to those Regis, currently 2-1 for the Ranger club that is currently Salt Lake City, 98-85. All three with the veterans has proved duled games during the past mel at Evergreen. who have youngsters in other extracurricular activities. 1965-66 campn gn, holds a hcav.; averaging 94 points in their games were played at Regis. successful for coach Pahl, and edge in the cage .series with three outings Their defensive week were not reported. Maybe your son (or dauBhlcDi Current scoring leader of the with no serious detours and Mines, having won 21 of 22 average is 89 points. young and spirited Ranger club .smoothing of a few early sea­ Non-league act on steps up in Girls' Parok League IS on the basketball, swimming,-extreme. Mom or Dad not f^ame.s played in a span from the next few days. In cases Coach .Mick Pahl’s Regis club is freshman Doug Dunagan, of son rough spots, the Rangers volleyball, gymnastics wrestling ;„„,y children to -lar 1946-57. Only Mines victory in lost a 83-81 heartbreaker in the Areola, 111. Dunagan is averag­ show promise of better things where starting times are not Sets V o lle y b a ll Meet or swimming squad. Maybe he ucipate, but to outdo everyone listed by the schools, fans wish­ or she participates in drama. , ing 23.7 points per game beh'nd to cotne. ing to attend the games are ad­ The Girls' Parochial league is chAdams State, 68-16. The Rangers J if 181 VALIXJO ST. parishioners, they’re scoring a Semifinals in both champion­ Father Mark Jack.son, compet­ dropped their opening match at >5 ★ HENKE 744-6311 1552 Lawrence big fat zero on the home front. ship and consolation brackets ed in the Will Rogers leaeue home Nov. 30 to Colorado col-ji? JOHN J. CONNOR. Pritldent lege, 70-16. In the opener Regis iy 6 2 3 -8 8 6 2 They expect their children to are set for Dec. 22. The final tournament last week and ★ NORTHLAND Robert P . Conner. Vico Protldonl .set new school marks in four'^ jump with joy at their accom ­ night schedule will consist of a dropped three games by scores ★ PROFILE plishments, and all the while third place contest, the consola­ of 73-64 to Harrison, 62-37 to events with Steve Zibby leading they’re killing the enthusiasm of tion title game and the cham­ Denver West and 59-56 to Pueb­ the point parade. J ★ DUOFOLD ST. JOSEPH'S their own flesh and blood. pionship encounter. lo County. The Rangers bad a practice; y Junior or Sis might get some Pueblo Catholic will play Dec. affair Dec. 7 with (Tolorado Y ★ b a r r e grafters consolation out of being a suc­ 10 at Harrison and Dec. 11 at ^school of Mines and will be idle y MILITARY ACADEMY AND MANY MORE cess with the student body, but C.Y.O. League La Junta, while Canon Cit>' .Ab-|until Jan. 25 when they com pete'^ HAYS, KANSAS it’ll never match the inspiration 1 bey is slated Dec. 10 at Puebloiwith Colorado college in anotherj¥ provided only by an understand­ Basketball [County, Dec. 11 at St. Joseph’s dual event at Colorado Springs ■" ing parent. RESULTS LAST WEEK j and Dec. 12 at Mullen in a pair —-— JOIN OUR BOARDING SCHOOL Cathedral 19, St. Therese 18; 'of Denver appearances. St. John 50. St; Vincent de Paul ConducLed by the News Deadline 19; Guardian .Angel 48, Fatima SCHWINN BIKES SKI CLUB Capuchin Franciscan for Christmas 129; St. Bernadette 44, St. Anne’s Denverito Wins Net n 29; Sts. Peter and Paul 50, Holy ARE BEST (4 GROUPS) 4 Fathers A special deadline for all Cross 36. Toumoy in Santa Fe Annual Board and Tuition Fee news copy, photographs, sto­ GAMES DEC. II E A S Y TERMS ries, and parish Items to ap­ AGES ] Holy Cross gym — Notre Santa Fe — Tim O'Connor, $ 9 9 0 .0 0 pear in the Thursday, Dec. 23, Dame vs. St. Bernadette. 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. OPEN EVENINGS 9 lo 12 — 13 to 1S 5 Christmas edition of the “ Reg­ * Senior High School OMember of North Central AsH'n. p.m.; Fatima vs Sts. Peter and O’Connor, 1244 Milwaukee, Den­ ister," will have to be In the 16 to 20 — 21 & over ^ All Major Sports • BOTC Honor School Paul, 3 p.m.; St. Anne’s vs. ver, has won the tennis intra­ • 10 Point Indoor Rifle Rnnge • CIvU Air Palrol “ Register" office by 3 p.m. mural singles tournament at the K o Indoor Swimming Pool Sunday. Dec. 19. This special Holy Cross, 4 p.m. St. Vincent American Cyclery ASK FOR DETAILS k de Paul gym — St. Vincent de College of Santa Fe. N. Mex. deadline will also be in effect O’Connor, a freshman, is ma­ A For Catalog — Address Business Of lice Paul vs. St. Therese, 2 p.m ; St. for the New Year's edition, joring in history, and is a mem­ 1901 So. Bdwy - 733-3180 ’TIL 9 P.M. g Louis vs. Cathedral. 3 p.m. the following week, dated ber of the Compadres and Gym­ STANDINGS Dec. 30. All copy for this nastics club. He also serves as issue will have to be submit­ WESTERN LEAGUE — Sts. intramural chairman. Come join the excitement of Christmas at ted by 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 26. Peter and Paul 3-u. Guardian May-D&F. From the frisky Snow Pols and Angel 3-0, St. Bernadette 1-1, St. Anne’s 1-2, Fatima 1-2, Notre their winter buddies cavorting about In the P o p * A ltan d s Concert 3 c To t s Dame 0-1, Holy Cross 0-3. RIeker, R«knie> Plaza windows to the many-splendored trees EASTERN LEAGUE — St. Tyrol, Chippewa. Vatican City — The oratorio PIvelta, Puma, “ planted" throughout the store, Christmas “ Gloriosi Principles Petrus and John 2-1, St. Therese 1-1, Cathe­ $ki. ^ AAobuei dral 1-1, St. Vincent de Paul 0-1, CtlmDing, abounds everywhere. Every floor has many Paulus" was presented at a concert attended by Pope Paul St. Louis 0-1. Hiking, PIcIO, little shops and "boutiques” which come to VI at the auditorium on the Via K latttr, Football, life just for Christmas. Conciliazione just outside Vati­ COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Soccer, la C ro ite , Track SrRiai, 6 oz. packs can City. TUN8-UP • CARBURETOR Is Best For You? AUTO. TRANS. Monsignor Domenico Barto- Your C«r Problom — Our Specialty If you can't shop in person, coll MARY ADAMS. lucci directed the Sistine Choir Colorado Shoe Co. EXPERT TEIEVISION REPAIR Proletilonal Filling She'll shop for you. in his own composition at the J. Ham Wlllman There is a tremendous variety of Mutual Funds concert that honored the Vati­ ONEIDA GARAGE Croiiwnan to tha trade Sinre iy }l • III XIr* I4M Ontitfa m-S$$5 lios e. C oliai iS f iHi available . . . and wc handle most of the leading Funds. If you can't tie o bow, hove your gifts can Council II Fathers. They have difTcrenl investment objectives. Some specialize in bonds or preferred stocks, others wrapped by the GIFT WRAPPING experts, at GROWT" sm a ll cost. .TOCKFUHO^ in both common stocks and bonds, while still others concentrate on the securities o f a single industry. The Mutual Fund for you is the one MAIL your packages in the U. S. Post Office, I I r 1 € K whose objectives correspond with yours. Ours is an budget floor level. Downtown store. impartial service to help you choose a Fund D i v e r s m ^ consistent with your personal requirements. M A Y -D & F GIFT CERTIFICATES, fo r a n y de­ Authorized SALES-SERVICE-PARTS W c w ill be happy to send you inform ation about nomination, take oil the guess and hunt out of Investment Mutual Funds for you. Just mail the coupon below. Christmas. Buy them in the Credit departments. T m . x K ■ m .i. m i E i u x i . h i ’i c k P u n ( L With so much to see and so many extra serv­ •. All Models • Buick • Opel • Scout .• Travelall d B O S W O R . T H ices to help you, truly Moy-D&F is o "WON­ S U L L I V A N & DERFUL WORLD OF CHRISTMAS" Downtown, v/y over 250 Premium pre-ownei cars y / COM PANY, INC. University Hills, Westland, Colorado Springs DOWNTOWN— 660 - 17th St. • CHERRY CREEK SHOPPING CENTER 1-YEAR GW W ARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS X5REELEY__ 1004 Ninth Av«. • CHEYENNE— 1710 Centrol Av«. ' BANK RATE FINANCING BOSWOTH, SULLIVAN A COMPANY, INC. 660 SEVENTEENTH ST., DENVER, COLORADO 80202

Please send me Information about Mutual Fund InvesHng. I «m BILL DREILING BUICK Interested In Funds whose management alms (within the limits of normal market risk) accord with the following objeetivei 2111 West Alameda 7999 West Colfax r~1 Conservative income Q Capital growth Q M o re current Incom* N em e ... a wonderful world 733-4695 238-6401 of gifts OAC Plan "Where Quality is Higher Than Price" ' GAC Plan Page 10 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 Colorado Springs Church (phsidJiniinq^ Renovation Progresses

By Dean Shaffer resulting in a textural effect ing of rich golden color, with Colorado Springs — A tbor* on the shrine areas. flecks of brown and red. The ough transformation of St. The statues of the Blessed heavy-duty carpeting of nylon Mary’s church, originally built Mother and of St. Joseph, sim­ and wool not only gives a lux­ in 1896, has been in progress ply treated in soft tones with urious touch, but will reduce for the past five years. lines of gold, were placed on maintenance. The color picks (See story in Section 2, P. 1) the textured panelling. Statues up the gold leaf and gold trim In the final stages of its up on the main altar were given used in the decoration. dating, historic St. Mary’s will a dark undercoating and were New bronze chandeliers are retain the best of traditional richly embellished with gold to six-sided, four feet in length, and modem, with the installa* minimize the pictorial repre­ with faceted or "chunk” glass tion of a 14-bank pipe organ, sentation on the altar areas. radiating jewels of light. The which is to be ready for use light fixtures have vertical lights at Easter, 1966. THE SANCTUARY ceiling with variable controls to give was painted in a warm off- maximum illumination for read­ THE RT. REV. Monsignor white tone, with vertical lines ing or to provide indirect light­ Robert F. Hoffman, named pas of gold and old gold running ing for meditative and devo­ tor of the parish July 8, 1960, parallel with the ribs. This has tional setting. almost immediately started the created a canopy effect over renovation and decoration with the altar area. The proscenium A MODERN, shaped-concrete a thorough engineering survey arch, ribs in the sanctuary and incline entry highlights exterior This established the structural nave, and arches separating modeniization features of the soundness of (he red pressed the pillars have a warm stone program. Ramps and moderate brick church with Indiana lime­ color and strong lines and rings steps replace the old and diffi­ iselugs cult steps at the church’s front. stone trim. of gold to achieve a feeling of 32 COMPLETE STORES AND SERVICES . . . OPEN EVENINGS Following exterior work and simplicity. They provide easy access even interior remodelling, most re­ Hoods adjoining or connect­ for worshippers on crutches or AL-CAR JEWELERS BRENTWOOD MOBIL SERVICE GIBSON FABRIC CENTER PAT'S SHOE SERVICE cent and spectacular work has ing the clerestory wall and the in wheel chairs. ceiling area arc painted in The bronze railing o ' the new been redecoration of the sanc­ ALEXANDER'S APPAREL BRENTWOOD OPTICAL CENTER GLEE-BEE'S CHILDREN'S WEAR P LA H E R PARLOR, INC. tuary'. charcoal tone with strong lines entrance is adorned wiLL niod- ern sculptures designed and In earliest preparation, ela­ of gold leaf and off-white to ac­ BIG TOP HESTED'S DEPARTMENT STORE RED OWL borate scaffolding was erected centuate the form. executed by Edgar Britten, BRENTWOOD PAINT & HDWE. ITouf Colorado Springs sculptor. Brit­ REPUBLIC REXALL DRUG in the church, and wall and A solid wooden altar of sacri­ BRENTWOOD BAKERY HOWELL'S DEPARTMENT ten also did the large crucifix St. Mary’s acadei ceiling surfaces were carefully fice, in the form of a plain CHEERIO RESTAURANT SANCO FINANCE clcan ^ and repaired. table, was installed in the on the exterior wall of Penrose BRENTWOOD BARBERS STORE Tom Currigan’s youtt Color treatment and shadow roomy sanctuary, on which Hospital here and the bronze & LOUNGE SILVER STATE CLEANERS leitlor; Lisa Jacobso lines attract immediate favor­ Mass is offered facing the peo­ doors of the Denver-U.S. Na-i BRENTWOOD BEAUTY SALON KING SOOPERS They were official h< & LAUNDRY able rcspon.sc. White and off- ple. At the side of the altar of tional Bank, Denver. { CIBO HOUSE heard an explanation New side entrances provide! BRENTWOOD GIFTS & CARDS KWIK SHAKE INN white tones were u.sed. with an sacrifice is a solid wood ambo George Washington 1 access to both basement rooms SPUDNUTS OF BRENTWOOD accent of light stone .shades or Iccturn in matching design COUCH'S SHOES mas Jefferson high for use of the celebrant or lec­ and church proper. BRENTWOOD COIN LAUNDRY MCDONALD'S HAMBURGER on pillars, capitals, graining, UNITED STATES POST OFFICE formed by members t and arches to give the church tor. An addition to the church The riddels or side panels provided enlarged priests’ BRENTWOOD ENCO SERVICE DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM McMEEN'S CANDIES (in Hesteds) jurors will act as ad appearance of solidity. The dec­ cases. orative designs are highlighted at the main altar are decor­ and servers’ sacristies and a by use of 23 karat gold leaf. ated with off-white ecclesias­ meeting room on the lower The ornate main altar was tical drapes which serve to level. Two new confessionals, preserved and richly embel­ set off and enhance beauty of making four in all, were con­ lished by sprayed gold lac­ the altar. struct^ in the church. The quer, with gold leaf for high­ All old pews in the church baptistry was relocated. lights, creating a golden re- were removed. New. one-piece, Interior remodelling, mid­ redos as a focal point in the contoured laminated walnut phase of the work, included in­ church. In contrast to the ela­ pews with Hamlin - Murphy stallation of the new beating S borate main altar, the upper kneelers on aluminum bases system and creating usable portions of the side altars were installed. rooms and facilities in the O. were removed, maintaining Sanctuary floor, aisles, and basement. WEST JEWELL AVENUE simple tables. On the wall be­ vestibule were covered with a A contract was let Oct. 31. hind these tables, vertical deep-pile Alexander Smith 1960 for a new roof and gutters, stripes of wood were applied. Crestwood commercial carpet­ cleaning and tuck-pointing of brick and stone, painting of trim, new screens, and the re­ leading and bracing of the stained - glass windows. This earliest phase of the project was completed in February BBEIITWOOB^I I CENTER 1961. WEST EVANS Basement remodelling pro­ vided a parish auditorium with large stage, dressing rooms, Students of the and rest .rooms. New lighting school, Denver, are b was installed. needy child at Christ Architect for the remodelling Marie. Kathy Robins' of the church has been Dietz C>Cl«>C«iCiC«Ct<«CiCctcicicic«cieci<)ctcic«tct«ctLos Angeles, Calif., Sears-Roebuck Foundation, Denver. The grant to Loretto was opened at Morris Gallery, 174 one of six, totaling $12,500, from Sears to six Colorado institu­ WITH CHRISTMAS Waverly place. New York City, Brentwood tions to "systematically help institutions of higher learning on Dec. 8 and continues through meet their financial needs. to the 31st. Optical Center TOP OFF CHRISTMAtOINNER WITH A REAL TREAT In A rena Mon., Wed., Fri. — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. O lsixjondsjC bL, Ed PfaUlipsen, seat Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Home of Men’s and Women’s Famous Brands” Mancinelli, standing, e iinople Smith,” a one- presented by the Regi< Your gifts will j 0 ^ -« ' count for more U , 8 p.m.. In the field] will be another one-ac this Christmas if 9 3 6-6484 2093 So. Federal direction of Roger Wi ^ they're carefully eiiSiaiiMiaiMiiiMtBtiiJikaiaiitiiMitiiMiiiaiaiaiiiiiiiMiiaiMBrBiiiii chosen. Our specialty is clothing and accessories Sacred Heart Pr< that men and women prefer— "The Buck Stops Her so, your selection of gifts is made bo the topic of a talk SLIPPERS FOR EVERYONE ickly and easily. Rev. Thomas Curry, : Roekburst high school OPEN A AT sas City, Mo., on the CONVENIENT CHARGE Heart program to be sh ACCOUNT 10:30 a.m. Sunday, D I COUCH'S on KBTV, Channel 13 ver. On same da] Other Gifts FOR THE MEN a.m. on KKTV, Chan • HOSE Colorado Springs, thr • HANDBAGS JANTZEN • M cG r e g o r • c a m p u s • c h a m p io n Francis L. Filas, S.J., man of the theology • SLIPPER SOX • H. I. S. • TEX-TAN • ESQUIRE • ARROW Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Coats, Slacks, ment at Loyola uni' • SHOES I Chicago, will discuss ' RAIN WEAR Pajamas, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Billfolds. Our Emotions Killing L

• SNOW BOOTS Tha Arm * llilad bar* da»ar FOR THE LADIES r*memb«r*d wbtn you aro d SUPPER PRICES______» r ,0 *6“’ JANTZEN • GARLAND • SHAHEEN OF HAWAII • GAY GIBSON ya«r patrenaga In tha difftran buolnata. THIS YEAR, GIVE HER AN AUTOMA TIC DISHWASHER! • POM-POM • MACSHORE • AILEEN • PRINCESS-GARDNER

• COLLEGE-TOWN Wall A nd a treat it w ill be. No Christmas clutter in y o u r kitchen, just C^oucL J ^ l l ioed Lingerie, Dresses, Blouses, Coats Wall CARPE ______Sportswear and Accessories m inutes after the meal I Now, there's no pre-rinsing w ith an BRENTWOOD Room Size and Smaller RU( automatic dishwasher and dishes are washed much cleaner SHOPPING CENTER Brentwood Shopping Center Largaai M lacllan* 'n tha 2005 s o . FEDERAL 935-5201 M ixandsuiiu OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Furniture,'”’ ?’*’" than if done by hand. See the w ide selection of autom atic dish­ 935-7062 the bo Opan Monday and Wedna: a Bvanln«» Tin i t M PM washers at your appliance dealer's or Public Service Company. UNIVERSITY HILLS Bear Valley Shopping Center A SHOPPING CENTER 31 (X) So. Federal Blvd. i E.M.W. A where cash talks Open- r — — Dolly 9:30 o.m. M.iii. fto w V 6 p . m . PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO 2 7 0 0 s o . COLO. BLVD. 7 5 6 - d 1 5 5 2141 So. Broadwa; (Woman's' * Apparal Only)vaiaj/ mwfl.Mon. WIIW and r fri. f l« y.JW 9:30 a.m. TOto O 8 pjlla pjn. ^ SHerman 4-2754 an mv9stor^owp0d utility Open 9:00 A.M . to 8:30 P.M .

--- |i Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page ^ ! Youth Scouts Seeking ^Ad Alfare Dei Award' Urged To Attend Review on Dec. 12

All Boy scouts and explorers for the award, properly filled his parish church, and the dio­ seeking the “ Ad Altare Dei out by their pastor and scout cese and archdiocese. He shall Award’’ are requested to attend master. The green “ Ad Altare show the location of Catholic the Catholic scouting review Dei’’ form must be certified at schools and hospitals. Sunday, Dec, 12, at 3 p.m. the the boy scout office. The notebook should have Cathedral high school cafeteria, personal drawings of at least Denver. EACH scout, said a spokes­ six symbols used in Catholic art Leo Kraemer, archdiocesan man, should have a log or note­ and liturgy with an explanation. lay chairman, announced that book in which he has written The notebook should be neat an account of his pilgrimage, a William L. Switzer will direct and orderly to show the scouts’ map showing the boundaries of the review under the supervi­ knowledge. sion of the Archdiocesan Catho­ Scouts should wear their uni­ lic Scouting Committee. A form and be prepared to pay priest will review the boys on Retarded Youths the $2 fee for the award, which fthe requirements. To Be Guests at will be presented by Archbishop fort Collins Poster Winner ' The Rev. Barry Wogan, arch- Urban J. Vehr. on Scout Sun­ diocesan scout chaplain, an- day. Feb. 13. First prize winners in a recent poster con> I Christmas Party Doreen Brady, Nancy Norman, Reinhold Rei. j nounced that all boys attending Father Wogan also announced test held in conjunction with a book fair spon­ ter, Jean Mangum; back row, Michelle Mc­ I the review should bring with Mile High Circle 952, Neigh­ that explorers seeking the Pope sored by St. Joseph’s parish, Fort Collins, Clellan, Mary Ann Slagle, IWarilyn Sheahan, them their “ Ad Altare Dei” re­ bors of Woodcraft, will host a Pius XII award will also be re­ left to right, front row, are Tom Mangum, and Julie Brechtel. cord book and their application Christmas party on Saturday, viewed Sunday, Dec. 12, start­ Dec. 18 for members and their ing at 3 p.m. families and guests. The circle, as one of its phi­ N e w s D eadlin e! Kids, Christmas Themes lanthropies. has invited more than 100 retarded children as The deadline for news sto­ guests. Arrangements for these ries and pictures to appear in Dominate Library Plans youngsters as guests was made the “ Register” is Monday at through the Metropolitan Asso­ 5 p.m. Denver Public Library Tuesday, Dec. 14: preschool ciation for Retarded Children agencies will abound with story hour, 10:15 a.m., Park and the Denver board. The USO children and Christmas Hill Regional Branch; story is cooperating in the party by Bacon & Schramm themes in the coming week as hour for all ages, 3:45 p.m., furnishing entertainment. Youth Council Members Composition Roofing holiday - time emphasis is Smiley Branch. The party will be held in the placed on programs and story Tile Roofing St. Mary’s academy students who are members of .Mayor Wednesday, Dec. 15: pic­ gymnasium of Blessed Sacra­ Tom Currigan’s youth council are, left to right, Kris Kittleson, hours for the youngsters. ture book hours. 10:30 a.m., ment school, Denver, 1973 Elm Roof Repairing street, Denver, beginning at 1 senior; Lisa Jacobson, junior; and Peggy Eby, sophomore. The full weekly schedule is at both Ross-Cherry Creek 4020 Brighton Blvd. p.m. Local circles are assisting They were official hostesses when the academy student body as follows: Regional Branch and Smiley in this endeavor. Cll. 4-6568 heard an explanation of the youth jury from Don Feldman, Branch; film program featur­ George Washington high school senior, and Jim Stone, Tho­ ing “ Shoemaker and the mas Jefferson high school senior. The youth jury is being Elves’ ’ and “ Littlest Angel,’’ formed by members of the Mayor’s youth council. The student at 3:45 p.m. in Warren GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. Branch. jurors will act as advisors to the presiding judge in teen-age CYO “ Accredited Purveyors to the Catholic Clergy” cases. Thursday, Dec. 16: pre­ JANITORIAL & SANITARY SUPPLIES school picture book hour, 1:30 1421 - 16lh Street — CH 4-8775 or CH 4-2598 Activities p.m., Ross-Baraum Branch. DENVER 2. COLORADO Friday, Dec. 17: Preschool iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ story hour, 10 a.m., Ross- University Hills Regional C om m erce City Branch; story hour for all The CYO of Assumption par­ ages, 3:45 p.m., Chaffee Park Singing Shipmates SRCUS-LnUJlOR ish will hold a dance Saturday, Neighborhood Library. A nautical touch will be given to the Denver Archdiocesan Saturday, Dec. 18: story 1 5 4 . 3 LA R IM ER ST. - 8 3 0 1 7 t h ST. Dec. 11, at 8:30 p.m., at 78th interparochial choir programs this month by young seafarers, and York street, Denver. The hours at 10 a.m. at South Hol­ ly Neighborhood Library for left to right, Jeannette Rivero, St. Louis’ school, Englewood; Moon Rakers will provide kindergarten — third grade Patricia Maestas, Annunciation school; and Beatrice Bell, ENGRAVED music. Tickets, at $1.75 single children; at Montclair Neigh­ Loyola school, Denver. Directed by Leo Frazier, the choir has and (3 per couple, will be avail­ borhood Library for fourth - 200 members drawn from 37 parishes. It will sing at the an­ able at the door. sixth graders; and at Ross- nual “switch-on” of Christmas Hating at Denver Civic center, PLASTIC Bamum Branch, featuring Friday, Dec. 17, and is also to be featured in a Christmas SIGNS & DESK PLATES W h e a trid g e Will Howard of KRMA-TV, concert on Tuesday, Dec. 14, at East high school auditorium. The annual Sts. Peter and for all ages. Story hours at Tickets for the Dec. 14 concert may be obtained by phoning Paul Christmas CYO dance will 10:30 a.m. at Main Library Mrs. James Ford, 477-0898. O U ZB T A B L ' E T S be held Dec. 18 in the school for all ages; at Athmar Park Neighborhood Library for all Sfuclenf Prejec# gym, 8 until 11:30 p.m. Casual wear. Music will be provided by ages; and at Ross-Cherry Creek Regional Branch for Students of the Santa workshop at Holy Family high the Daniels. Admission is 75 third-sixth graders. Also story school, Denver, are busy wrapping and preparing toys for a cents for Sts. Peter and Paul CYO members; J1 for other hour for all ages at 2 p.m. at needy child at Christmas. Left to right are Sister Thomas Hadley Branch. Marie, Kathy Robinson, Veronica Merkle, Kathy McGowan, CYO members; and $1.25, for those without CYO membership and Bonnie Anastos. Students at Holy Family high school, Free tickets are required cards. for chlldren’r programs and have been digging into old toy boxes and seeking out any kind story hours in branch libra­ of toy that they can refurbish and make nseahle at Christmas Sf. Pius X ries. as a gift for a needy child. After carefully wrapping each gift, they will then deliver them during the Christmas holiday. “ The Members of St. Pius X CYO j FIRST students reflect the true spirit of Christmas,’’ a faculty mem­ will sponsor a visit to a Byzan­ tine rite church on Sunday, Dec. ber said. . 12. Interested persons are asked to call 366-6235 for details. A ca­ roling party, followed by dance, will be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 22. Music will be by the Merseybeats. Members Delicious Candies of all east-side CYO groups are invited. Information is available FIRST from Mary Hetofsky, 364-2482. SPECIAL PRICE Sf. Catherine’s TO CHURCHES, LODGES, PARTIES ON ALL A meeting for St. Catherine FIRST OF ALU CYO members will be held Dec. CANDIES AND -9, 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the school gym. A special surprise enter­ CHOCOLATES There's a wealth of information in Trust for you. tainment will be featured. Mem­ bers are practicing Christmas 29 BROADWAY Information about investments. Retirement income. carols and will visit various nursing homes during the holi­ 733-1441 Company pension plans. How to best protect those days. dearest to you during your lifetime and afterward. DRIVE IN LIQUORS Involving decisions in which skilled judgment and Complete selection of Wines, Liquors and Beer Open 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight experience count most. 1100 So. Colorado Blvd. 756-7524 in Arena Theater Producllons Harry McCarthy Qualities greatly in evidence in the region's largest, Ed PhiUipsen, seated, strikes a brooding pose while Tony most comprehensive Trust Department. Manclnelli, standing, exclaims about love and art in “ Constan­ Season’s Greetings tinople Smith,’’ a one-act play by Charles L. Mce, Jr., to be presented by the Regis College Arena Theater Dec. 11, 12, and DECEMBER SPECIAL Providing sound guidance now to protect your dollars later. U i 8 p.m., in the fieldhouse lecture hall. Rounding out the bill will be another one-act play, “Sneaky Fitch,” both under the 1000 lbs. Pine — $18.50 direction of Roger Wilbur. DELIVERED AND STACKED Trust in Trust—FIRST OF ALL! 8 ft. Long, 4 ft. High, 18 inch Length Sacred Heart Program ALSO Since 1860, serving through STRENGTH... INTEGRITY... “ The Buck Stops Here’ ’ will PINON - APPLE - OAK KNOWLEDGE. be the topic of a talk by the Rev. Thomas Curry, S.J., of SUPREME COMPANY, INC. Roekhurst high school, Kan­ 3029 So. Santo Fe Drive — 761-0600 sas City,

TIN Arms Ililtd htr« d«Mrvt to bo rtm em bortd wtwn you aro distributing your patranago In tho dIHeront linos of businost. SELEa CARPETS For STOCK Room size n i * Insurance A t Same Location 2 4 3 So. Colorado Blvd. and Smaller Largnt Mitctlons 'n Ih* City * Surety Bonds COLORADO'S TOP QUALITY TREES EiIVmUiIVA rlirnifure in the bouse CALL OMD Monday and Wtdntsday Choice Selection — Reasonably Priced Bvanlngf Tin I t K P .M . Paul T. M cGrady Colored Trees, Too!— Wreaths— Roping E.M.W. VAN SCHAACK & CO. (Members of where cash talks 624 17th Street 2141 So. Broadway EMIL FREI & SON Loyola Parish) SDennan 4-2754 Phone 297-5636 Page 19. The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 ATTENTION: SPECIAL I^ews From Parishes CHRISTMAS DEADLINE! In order to expedite news copy for the Christinas N otre Dame St. Joseph, Ft. Collins issue of Thursday, Dec. 23, all copy, photographs, Notre Dame Parish (Denver) St. Joseph’s Parish — (Fort choice of any hard cover book; and material for that issue will have to be in the - Holy Name society members the second prize is each grade, “Register'^ office by 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19. Please will meet on Thursday, Dec. 9, Collins) — St. Joseph’s PTA, Altar and Rosary society, and the choice of any paperback note that this deadline includes all parish news at 8 p.m. Donald Burris of Ali­ book. Posters were on display talia Airlines will present two the Knights of Columbus jointly items. This special deadline will also be in effect for sponsored a book fair recently. at the fair. Contest judges were .Ufilms IIIO andCIIIM aO commentaryW I II I II U U I A I J Von II ItaA.M - .... . r.. . u» ^ the New Year’s edition, dated Dec. 30. All copy for ly and the Holy Land, All men!The children of St. Joseph s and Mmes. Charles H. Lee, T, Guy Stewart, and Clyde E. Moffitt. this issue will have to be submitted by 3 p.m. Sunday, x of the parish are welcome. Holy Family schools made Inquiry classes have been Dec. 26. A New Year’s eve party, scheduled class visits. They discontinued until after the sponsored by the Holy Name were given time to browse society, will be held again this through the books and choose Christmas holidays. They will year. Tickets will be $12.50 a the ones they would like to resume after the first of the Sacred Hriart St. Philomena couple, and will include a full read. year. Sacred Heart Parish (Den­ St. Philomena’s Parish (Den­ evening of entertainment and a A program for the parents of St. Bernadette’s group of the ver) — The St. Philomena’s Al­ Altar and Rosary society are ver) — The Holy Name society midnight supper. Reservations St. Joseph’s and Holy Family tar and Rosary society will hold conducting a membership can be made with either Bill parishes was also held. It began again offering Christmas cards its Christmas party, preceded drive and seeking men and Boyle, 935-5457, or Tom Carron. with a color film entitled Pages for sale after each Mass on by a short business meeting, in youths. The requirements are 935-5059. of Death. This film, produced Sundays. the home of Mrs. Houston Put­ minor, but the compensations by the "Hour of St. Francis,” are many, a spokesman said. ney, 1075 Humboldt street, at 1 p.m., on Monday. Dec. 13. Offi­ points out the dangers and St. Vintmnt’a Members receive Communion Presentation harmful effects of indecent St. Vincent de Paul Parish at Mass on the second Sunday cers of the society, as hostes­ Presenlalwn Parish (Denver) followed by a ses. will serve refreshments. (Denver) — An illustrated lec­ of each month and are asked to -diseussion led by C. T. Lan- ture on "The Life of Christ as contribute $1 a year for dues. Women of the parish are invit­ will be Saturday and Sunday ai*|gifljc Seflo ed. For those who may need it, temoon, Dec. 11 and 12. Each'® Art Has Seen It" will be pre­ The Mass is offered at 7:30 transportation will be available sented by the Denver Art a.m. on the second Sunday of parent will have a schedule andj Parents w-ere encouraged to Mrs. Hugh E. B from the church not later than it will be sent home with the Purchase a hard cover book at Museum at the monthly meeting Arc circle, presente the month, and a short business 12:45 o’clock. the net, or wholesale price, and of the Altar and Rosary society meeting follows. Those interest children when they receive their Irmina, principal of All eighth grade graduates of donate it to the school libraries. of St. Vincent de Paul parish. Sicic-Poor Sitters Plan Open House ed in joining are asked to list second report card. circle attained this ; June, 1965 who have not re­ There were approximately 600 The women will meet at 1 p.m. their name, address, zip code, A reading enrichment and un­ last month. Readln; Three of the eiftht Dominican Sisters of munity at Corpus Christl convent, 2501 Gay­ ceived their scapular medal hard cover books and 1,600 on Dec. 13 for recitation of the and telephone number on the graded reading program in the the Sick Poor assigned to Denver, set out on lord street, Denver, on Sunday, Dec. 12, from (graduation gift) can call at the paperback books and a display Rosary. realized from the g blue envelope distributed with sixth, seventh, and eighth convent no later than Dec. 12, by the World Book Encyclope­ their daily task of mirsinft the sick in their 2 to 5 p.m., for the annual Christmas cheer the parish bulletin this week. grades has already been start­ The business meeting in the own homes. I.eft to rif^ht are Sister Regis, party given by the Dominican Sisters and The Altar and Rosary society ed. The teachers are interested dia. church hall will be followed by These can be turned in to the announced the second collection Sister Ke\in Mary, and Sist«*r Maria Gorcttl. Friends of the Sick Poor Aid society. Offer­ in seeing the students improve I Mrs. John Reid was general the lecture to be presented by rectory, by dropping into the Sunday, Dec. 12, will be for ATTEK All the community are registered nurses, ings donated by visitors will go toward sup­ collection baskets, or can be their ability to read and in fos chairman for the book fair. She Mrs. Alexander Barbour, Den­ Christmas flowers for the was assi.sted by Mmes. James "and this is the way we spend our days," plying help to the needy poor, whom the Sis­ brought to the meeting after tering a love for reading. The ver Art Museum volunteer lec­ church. PTA will make available, for Afartell, Robert Rliss, and Stan­ turer. Mrs. Paul Smith will each nun taking cure of ri>c to eight patients ters know so well, through their daily con­ next Sunday’s Mass. Coffee and The sacrament of Confir­ .sale, on conference days, 1,500 ley Ahmann. Joseph Collopy read a passage from the Bible, CHRIST each day. Sister Marie There.se, superior, tacts throughout the area. rolls will be served after Mass. mation will be conferred at The Rev. John F. Brady, S.J., is books for enjoyment. The pri­ was in charge of arrangements after which the speaker will be In order to ex said. Kveryone is invited to visit their com­ St. Philomena’s church next director of the society. ces range from 39 cents to $1.25 and properties. Mrs. H. C. War- introduced by Mrs. Robert issue of Thur.sda; Monday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m. and the 20 per cent profit that ner was chairman of the A meeting of the room moth­ rc-1 Green. Members of the Infant and material for All adults wishing to be con­ will be realized from the sales freshment committee. ers’ circle will be held Monday, of Prague circle will be hostes- firmed must attend (wo meet­ Mill be put into more books for The pupils of St. Joseph's and ses. “Register” office Dec. 13, 7 p.m. Members arc ings in the rectory on Dec. 7 NDEA Institutes Scheduled the school library. Parishioners Holy Family schools have held! The corporate Communion note that this d asked to make returns on their and Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. It is ne­ arc reminded that the books a uviuixbook - sail fair poster luiiic contest,-m , xMuiiiorwith for inuuicrsmothers anuand aaugmersdaughters wiiiwill“■ item s. Th is .specia games party tickets. cessary (o bring a certificate make wonderful gifts for child-1 almost 500 entries. The first be held Sunday, Dec. 19, in th^. the New Year’s e of Baptism to the first meet­ ren of all ages. prize in each grade was a 18 a.m. Mass. \ Again at Loretto Heights ing. this issue will havi St. Louis' Dec. 26. For the second consecutive "Loretto Heights is proud seminars on new educational St. Jam es’ Save Precious Hours of Holiday Time. year, Loretto Heights coilege, to be selected for these Insti- media. St. Louis’ Parish (Englewood) $1/000/000 Oflls St. James’ Parish (Denver) Personalized gifts, flowers and plants by phone Denver, will be the site thi.s tutes for the second consecu- Sister Philomcne said the — The St. Louis Men’s Club Cleveland, O. — Industrialist A meeting of the St. Jame.s! 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Blessed S summer of National Defense' tive year," Sister Eileen Ma- Ivnglish institute will cover and Holy Name Society mem­ John A. Bohannon, who beat the Altar and Rosary society w ill! Education Act (NDEA) in.sti-; rie commented. "We feel this areas of linguistics, composl- Great Depression by making 255-6101 Prompt Delivery 534-1457 Blessed Sacrament : bers will receive Communion be held Dec. 10 in Walsh hail. tutes in history and English. recognizes Loretto’s excellence j tion and literature for public beer instead of autos, gave $I Luncheon will be served at 12:30 (Denver) — The Sister corporately Sunday, Dec. 12, in Sister Eileen Marie, Ix>retto| in these areas." I school teachers of grades million to John Carroll universi­ p.m., followed by recitation of faculty of Blessed S 8 a.m. Mass. The Boy Scouts ty at a luncheon meeting here, the Rosary. PETITE FLOWER AND school will be honored president received word of two- xhe English institute will be' ... . will also receive during this grants that total more than 5 1 , phiiomene- T*'" English faculty will m- with the quip, "I haven’t found Entertainment will be pro­ the PTA at a dinner oi Mass. JIOO.OOO Notification was from , , , h isto r/ iLtitute hy S is to ^ '-'d '' D-'-.Ne'.I Woodruff, Car- a way to take it with m e." vided by the first grade chil­ GIFT SHOPPE at 6 p.m. in the conv the Office of Education. Esther Marie 'negie Institute of Technology A meeting of the Men’s Club 'The college president, the dren, who will present "The spouses of the lay fa< will be held Monday, Dec. 13, also attend. partmenl of Health, Education . . . . literature: Dr. Donald P. Cos­ Very Rev. Hugh E. Dunn, S.J., Christmas Story.” Fourth grade "Acrots from St. Joseph't Hospital" 8 p.m., in the parish center. and Welfare. Washington, O.C. Esther Mane said that tello of Notre Dame univer­ said the gift would help start pupils will sing Christmas The Rt. Rev. Monsi Program chairman is Morris The institute.s, tor the pur- history institute will con- sity. composition: Jerry E the $4 million science-building carols. All women of the parish 1809 H u m b o ld t St. ward A. Leyden, pastor Gilligan. All members are asked pose of helping upgrade t e a c h - ’.“‘ll^' Eeed, supervisor of English for plan, slated for next spring. are invited. four assistant pastors to attend and to bring a friend liif, MI vMVtM. awM IM.1UO 111 juiMUl . lUC L/eilVCr I'UUIIC aCIIUUIS, It Anton J. Borer, S.M.B. and senior high school.s. will ^ course on China, Pastlpoordinate the seminar in ap A yearly calendar for 196S-66 Gerald Phelan. Father on the Loretto campus June 13 “ " h . present. It will include pn,.a,j„ns. imogene Spring- has been sent to the adult per­ .. . . . __ seminarsi:A m in n ,.c r\non tnctinstructional ri lavf irvt^ a I rriQma­ . - .. ^ . Handed, and Father J through July 29. er, coordinator of the lay read­ sons connected with the St. ley. will also be guests. Teacher.s of grade.s seven terials and teaching techniques. ing program for the Denver Louis Boy Scout Troop 136 by through 12 throughout the na­ Prof. Antony Parimanath, Public Schools, as assistant di­ scoutmaster, Guy Wissman. All 'The dinner was ina tion will be eligible to attend. member of Loretto’s social rector for English. parents arc asked to keep this PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE last year as a gesture i calendar for future reference. elation to the school fa Some 120 teachers attended studies' department and a na­ Visiting lecturers in English CALL YOUR NfIGH&ORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICE three similar institutes at Lo­ tive of Kerala, India, will lec­ will be: AU campouts and other special their untiring efforts a retto last summer. ture on India. Dr. Neil Postman, New York activities are described apA set ers^of more than 790 sti out in this calendar. Parents Mrs. Neal O’Byrne a The history institute will be University, applications of lin­ MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD — ST. VINCENT DE PAUL -! for world history teachers in THERE ALSO will be special _guistics to the junior high class- can refer to this when making grades seven through 12. The• lectures on the geography of! room. their own plans, thus eliminat­ F lam in g English institute will be for these areas, by Tim KcHey.i Mrs. Lois Josephs, Carnegie ing confusion and conflicts. junior high school English'chairman of the University ofiTech, who will demonstrate the VILLAGE REXALL DRUG St. Peter’s Parish (I teachers of grades seven Colorado geography depart-'(caching of literature to junior Prompt Deliver?’ Service — Christian education through nine. Imenl, and on anthropology of,high students. ST JOHN'S PARISH ('nsmetles — Photo Supplies — Liquors — Imported Wines topic of the Rev. Jam ■these areas, by Prof. Kate Kent prof. Edwin Peterson of the Where Accuracy Counts field, pastor, at a recei of the University of Denver. [university of Pittsburgh, who 1425 So. Holly 756-8343 ing of St. Peter's P T / V'our Parish Miss Helen Garrett, a mem-1 will show applications of teach- teen members plus tl ber of the curriculum commit-|ing composition to junior high who teach the school ai tee of the National Council for I classrooms, grades seven ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD teacher were present. Service Station lOWltt SHOP ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA the Social Studies, will plan [through nine. m U2 St. Paul Streal A Christmas progra 3U 4 0I9 planned for Dec. 19. I Across from Cherry Creek BanK CHERRELYN from a games party I Where Flowers Are "BUD" STEPHENS cently will go toward tin Guaranteed DRUG STORE Enslaved Ukraine Mocks In Slcknaot and in Haalth Rx a new fence around the Phone 789-2561 LINCOLN DRUG ry parking lot. A rural living day will St. Francis de Sales SERVING ALL SAINTS, NOTRE DAME, at St. Peter’s Feb. 17. Council Liberty Decree FREE PARKING ST. A N TH O N Y A N D HOLY NAM E PARISHES Baskets of food and 5T. JOSEPH’S for the needy is a projec Rome — The Vatican Coun­ nipeg, Man., and Ambrose CATHEDRAL Altar and Rosary societ; cil’s Declaration on Religious Senyshyn, O.S.B.M., of Phil­ 9 a a - i i 6 i ROYAL PHOTO G Free Delivery e Gold Bond Stamps hers. Donations are no\ Liberty will be useless if the adelphia, and Bishop Joseph FRIENDLY BRUCE'S I TEXACO 5 million Ukrainian Rite Cath­ M. Schmondiuk of Stamford, received and deliveries SERVICE 2345 So. Federal 935-4661 made before Christmas. olics in the Soviet Union are Conn., and Jaroslav Gahro of DRUG & PHARMACY deprived of the freedom to Chicago, called on all the “QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING T R IP IE S & H GREEN STAMPS AT REASONABLE PRICES" PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED 5660 W. ALAMEDA or 0.3c PER GAL. DISCOUNT practice their religion. Council Fathers to offer pray- FOR AND DELIVERED YOUR CATHOUC DRUGGIST DAH C A U lflilD Comciete Lubrlcallnn - Washing 391 So. Pearl — 722-9031 St. Rose a Tire Rtpair Phone <73 This was stated by 13 Uk­ ers In their respective coun­ TRAPPIST CANDIES tries after the Council closes 7 FLAVORS — Oft BAG I17< Santa F« Drive Danver, Colo. rainian Rite Bishops in a cir­ Caliax at Downing ZZZ UIS ST. CATHERINE’ S St. Rose of Lima cular letter to all the Council "for liberty of the Ukrainian (Denver) — A Girl Scou Catholic Rite and for all AQUADYNAMICS ST. JO H N ’S Fathers asking prayers for HOLY CROSS, THORNTON 477-«S49 435-9904 of awards was held in those living in Russia. (Con­ brothers who suffer persecu­ TROPICAL FISH BUSY CORNER Junior high auditorium o tents of the letter were not re­ tion for Christ." 3 at 7:30 p.m. Forty-three "H o w d y " vealed until Dec. 2, although The circular letter further 280 So. Downing CITY VIEW DRUG STORE girls that received awar the Register carried a story asked that the Council Fath­ Phone 777-5104 Professional Pharmacy Professional Pharmacists students at St. Rose ol Bob's Place several weeks ago that it was ers "inform your country’s Ph. 287-S53S SERVING ALL TOUR W. 381h Ave. & Federal Blvd. school. planned.) 300 So. Culo. nivd. officials of the most serious ■796 N Corona Denver, Colo. The Brownies and The Cuuncil's Declaration violation of the religious free­ Thornlon 29, Colo, COWTUWN. scouts of Girl Scout Trc on Religious Liberty, the let­ dom in the Ukraine, in parti­ see BOB RoBiat ST. M A R Y ’S, LITTLETON will take a tour of the COLO. cular regarding the almost CURE d'ARS ter said, would be completely PRESCRIPTION nor’s mansion on Tuesd 5,000,000 Catholic citizens of useless if this rite of martyrs HOLY FAMILY temoon, Dec. 14. and confessors of the faith af­ the Eastern Rite." SELL 4 LESS A meeting of Pack 29 ter almost 400 years of union It also asked the Fathers to BERKELEY NEEDS be held in St. Rose of with the Apostolic See does urge their country’s officials DUCKWALL’S Rexalt ARROW church hall, 1345 West : not reacquire the right to live to intervene with the repre­ Denver's Newest PHARMACY ta, on Tuesday evening, SERVICE in its own country. sentative of the Ukrainian So­ DRUG STORE Subuiban Voriety Stoie "PRESCRIPTIONS" 14, at 7:30 p.m. STATION The Ukrainian Rite Bishops, viet Republic at the United MONEY ORDERS 10< 794-I2M DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER ISOQ W. AiUln Uttletofl, C»lg. At last month’s meet: DRIVE IN W IIH CONFIDENCE including Archbishops Maxim Nations in favor of the Ukrai­ PAY UTILITY BILLS HEKB rT-*! A Deiilla 131-M3I TUNE UP a BRAKE SERVICE Ilcrmaniuk, C.SS.R., of Win­ nian Rite Catholics. 4406 Tennyson St. Pack 206, Mrs. Nfarge nil PecM iiiO /J / F R E E D E L . 4SS-2331 NOTRE DAM E St. Vincent de Paul's Parish MOST PRFCIOUS BLOOD Acroat me Slieei irom ST. PHILOMENA'S I Anyoae Can Play NUIRE DAME CHURCH so. UNIVERSITY BLVD. B E. ARIZONA COLUMBINE GREEN PARISH REXALI ( D h ju q , SUNDAY MASSKS PHARMACY NEW PUYER PIfl MEADOWS "Wt W»rk With Yeur Deeter" 6:4$, 8:00. 9:30. 11:00 and 12:15 Prescription Druggists CONOCO First in Prescriptions 7741 W. 44lh AVE. C O M P L filE CiinffSKinns' Saturdays 3:30 to 5:33 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Fast Free Delivery WHEATRIOGE 4 2 4 - 9 6 3 3 A U tO M O llV f Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, PaMlor DULY SERVIC e 2238 So. Colorado Rlvd. MR. a MRS. PORT A. TULIY iltS So. sitai tts f*on (Denver) — Altar and Rosary FOR THE HOLIDAYS also attend. society members are asking for I 120 children and a small DUCKS — GEESE — CAPONS The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ed­ group of adults on Sunday small Christmas gifts. At least ward A. Leyden, pastor, and the Dec. 12, at 4 p.m. in Blessed 200 items or packages are need­ FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS four assistant pastors, Father Sacrament church. ed to help the senior citizens to Anton J. Borer. S.M.B.; Father Any adult wishing to be con­ have a merry Christmas. A box Cutting Only USDA Choice Gerald Phelan, Father Stephen firmed and has not signified his will be in the vestibule of the Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection Handed, and Father John Kel* or her desire, may attend the church for any donations, gift ley, will also be guests. adult preparatory class on wrapped, and designated whe­ We Moke Our Own ther for a man or woman. The dinner was inaugurated Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7;30 p.m. ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE The potiuck supper will be last year as a gesture of appre­ in Machebeuf high school libra­ held Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m. Meat, CORNED BEEF ciation to the school faculty for ry. potatoes, rolls, coffee or tea. their untiring efforts as teach­ The Rev. John Kelley will be and dessert will be furnished by ers^ o f more than 700 studenta. the guest speaker at the Dec. 10 the Altar and Rosary society. PAUL’S FINE MEATS M fs. Neal O’ Byrne and Mrs meeting Of the Altar and Rosa­ ry society. His discussion will Women are asked to bring ve­ be on “ Prayer.” getables, casseroles, baked "Where Wheatridge Meals" beans, salads, assorted cheeses f l a m i n g The meeting to be held in the Free Delivery and relish plates, and furnish school cafeteria will follow the St. Peter’s Parish (Fleming) their own place settings. — Christian education was the recitation of the Rosary in the topic of the Rev. James Pur- church at 1:15 p.m. field, pastor, at a recent meet­ St. Catherina’s School Gift Shop ing of St. Peter's PTA. Four­ S t. Joseph’s teen members plus the nuns A Christmas gift shop for children will be to right, Barbara Engler, James Laureta, who teach the school and a lay St. Joseph’s (Redemptorist) open Thursday and Friday, Dec. 16 and 17, at chairman of Christmas gifts and cards; Cin­ Parish (Denver) — High school . teacher were present. St. Catherine’s parish school, Denver. Look­ dy Pugliese, Mrs. J. Pugliese, chairman of PTA will hold its Christmas ft's Fun ing at the many gifts that can be purchased religious articles; Joseph Pugliese, and A Christmas program was meeting on Thursday, Dec. planned for Dec. 19. Proceeds 7:30 p.m., in the church hall. As during the noon hour or after school are, left Frances Laureta. from a games party held re­ in past years, the high school cently will go toward the cost of choir, under the direction of Sis­ . a new fence around the cemete­ ter Mary Claudette, will give a St. Ignatius of Loyola ry parking lot. selection of carols and songs. St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish [their daughters will be present. SATRIANO I A rural living day will be held Sister .Mary Stanislaus, high (Denver) — At a meeting of the at St. Peter’s Feb. 17. Following the Communion school principal, hopes that Loyola PT.^ the following offi­ Mass, a brief social meeting BROTHERS ; Baskets of food and clothing many parents will come and en­ cers were installed: Mrs. Dor­ will be held in the church hall. JANITOR SERVICE t ■'I for the needy is a project of the joy the program. othy Moore, president; Mrs. Altar and Rosary society mem­ Grade school PTA Christmas Roberta Cassius, vice pres i INC. I bers. Donations are now being party, to be held Dec. 22, is in ident; Mrs. Ann Nickerson, sec­ * * Rug and Upholstery n- , received and deliveries will be the final stages of preparation, retary; and Mrs, Regina Chap­ made before Christmas. and all have received notice. man, treasurer. NORTH « Shampooing * • Complete House * The children’s choir, com­ * Cleaning ^ posed of girls from the sixth, DENVER St. Rose of Lima seventh, and eighth grades, ^ * Floor Waxing and ^ J Polishing J St. Rose of Lima Parish was given a thank-you gift from under the direction of Sister • Walls and Windows (Denver) — A Girl Scout court the pack for her many years of John Helene, are preparing OPTICAL * *■ of awards was held in Rishel service as a den mother. for the Christmas season. Dispensing Opticians ■ft W ashed They will take part in the * Junior high auditorium on Dec. On the week-end of Dec. 4 and DeWAYNE INGRAM J Expert - Dependable J 3 at 7:30 p.m. Forty-three of the Christmas carols before the « Insured ^ 5, 28 boys from Troop 206 took Midnight Mass on Christmas girls that received awards are an overnight hiking and camp­ 4022 Tennyson Street I 2 Call Us (or Frtt Estimates it I students at St. Rose of Lima and will also sing for the Z OL. 5-5754 and O L. 5-t3l9 J ing trip to West Chicago Creek. school. Solemn Midnight Mass at GRand 7-5759 ‘ ^ 2«M W. 44lt) Ava. T The boys were accompanied by Christmas. The Brownies and junior Don Milner, Le Rhynard, Joe scouts of Girl Scout Troop 753 Nagel, Gene Campagnola, AI Mrs. Esther Salsgiver, pre­ will take a tour of the Gover­ Burlage and Francis Vincenzet- fect of the Loyola Altar sodali­ 4995 Quitman nor’s mansion on Tuesday af­ ti. ty, has announced that the De­ cember general Communion, ternoon, Dec. 14. A bake sale will be held by St. Sunday, Dec. 19, will be a moth­ Phone A meeting of Pack 206 will Rose of Lima Altar and Rosary society after all the Masses in er-daughter Communion day. It be held in St. Rose of Lima is expected that all mothers and church hall, 1345 West Dako­ the church hall on Dec. 12. 477-0814 ta, on Tuesday evening, Dec. At the December Altar and i 14, at 7:30 p.m. Rosary society meeting, Mrs. Lois Swanger, Christmas card At last month’s meeting of COLQUITT’S and gift sale Chairman, will Pack 206, Mrs. Marge Major have different gifts from her Family Shoe Store supply so that women who so and Shoe Repair Shop desire can complete their 72nd & Lowell Blvd. I Anyoae Can Play Hin Christmas shopping. NEW PUTER PIANO! p layin g MAY-DAY W eddinq CLEANERS ^ ^ (^ 9 Invitations "IN WHEATRIDGE” I • BRIDE BOOKS S a n ta .,. May and Day McCloskey r ] \ “ We operate our own plant” / \' \ w • NAPKINS BECAUSE THEY SAVED THE CONVENIENT, EASY WAY THROUGH Quality Cleaning Open Eves by Appt. This little wheel THE INVITATION can make a big difference in OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB AT . . . (or Exp«rlenc«" SHOP how well you hear on the phone 3740 Pi«re« St. 434-7444 1 Block So. of Sts. P t t tr A Paul's 3494 W. 381h 477-5680 Have trouble hearing? Turn the thumb-operated ^^DENVER'S FAMLIEST B A N f C ” wheel on the VOLUME (X)NTROL HAND­ SET and hear the difference. You “tune up” WEISS BAKERY phone voices just as you do a radio. You can have VOLUME CONTROL HANDSETS — in D o r t h D e d v e r B a r k OLD-FASHIONED SALT colors — for only a small added cost. Just call “COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE" RISING BREAD — EVERY TUESDAY our Business Office. Four Stores to Serve You W. 38th at Julian St. 433-6781 4024 Tennyson ...... GL. 5-1937 Mountain States Telephone 5850 W. 38th Avc...... HA. 4-1366 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Lakeside Center ...... GE. 3-1703 Serving Yev 1480 Carr St...... BE. 7-1604 DRIVE UP WINDOWS — OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Page 16 Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 Ff. O'Malley To Open A Path Between Extremes Final Pre-Cana Meeting The Rev. Joseph O’Malley, who will discuss the basic chaplain of the Federal Cor­ needs of communication be­ rectional Institution, Engle­ tween couples, especially in home, but th Marked by Schema 13 wood, will open the final Pre- the fields of finance, in-laws, and not nec Cana conference for the year and planning budgets. Bishop I (Register Special) and peace continued right into The schema laments the de­ at 1:30 p.m. on structive power of modern Sunday, Dec. THE CHIEF of obstetrical FIFTY-F Vatican City — As Schema the “ dawn’s early light” of the Council ending. Archbishop weapons. A quotation from 12. He wiU al­ service at St. Joseph’s hospi­ Maryknoll, ’ 13 became a part oi the mod­ Philip M. Hannan of New Or­ Pacem in Terris was rele­ so be the guest tal, Denver, will present an houses situat ern world it discusses, step­ leans admitted as the docu­ gated to a footnote. It says speaker at the informative lecture and an­ It was a ping into existence and out of ment went for a final vote that that in view of atomic wea­ closing session swer questions for the young promise of c headline speculation, it ap­ a letter had been circulated pons, war is no longer “ an at 8 p.m. on women present on Dec. IS. I was gi pears to be a carefully bal­ apt means for the protection Dec. 17. Dr. Thomas Kilfoyle will pre­ objecting to certain phrasing largest of thi anced document rather than a that “ might give the impres­ of violated rights.” During -the sent a similar program for was the sevi yellow sheet some earlier re­ sion that even the possession In treating disarmament the same week, on the gentlemen. Both talks wlU ports seemed to indicate. of nuclear weapons is wrong.” document calls for it, “ not Monday eve­ begin at 8 p.m. Two of t It does not for example, co.:- He feared the document would unilaterally but equally from ning at 8 p.m. come martyr, F iih t r O'Mattoy Since this conference tradi­ demn Communism by name. not be strong enough on the an agreement protected by two lay cou- some years nations’ right to have ade­ pies will address the confer- tionally draws a large crowd But a footnote recalls other adequate safeguards.” It also of those planning post-Christ­ after great h such condemnations made In quate defensive weapon.^. ence.-Speaking on the general specifies war should not be mas weddings, early reserva­ Walsh, at th the past. This was added a.s subject of what each ..partner Schema 13 does, however, ruled out “indiscriminately.” tions are requested. They may of this talk, the result of a petition by 209 can expect from the other will reiterate traditional Church The morality of conscien­ be made by telephoning Mr. Council Fathers for such a be Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vil- of his priesth teaching on self-defense. It tious objection or whether and Mrs. G. C. Frankenriter, condemnation. An earlier peti­ was revised to Include a spe­ lano. They will be joined by there is such a right is not 355-8145. tion signed by 332 Fathers cial and specific reference to discussed. The document con­ Joan and Tom Voganthalcr, The Seminal went astray through clerical It. References that might be cedes that proper provision Of the si> error. Regardless, the com­ offensive to specific nations should be made to consider Knights Sshmdulm sioners in Chi mission decided on the foot­ were removed from the state­ such objection to fighting. LEGAL NOTICES ation. Three > note rather than a textual ment on the arms race. For Parly tor Kiddios What it asks, then, is “ legal Brotherhood Awards C erem o n y Whatever “aention of Communism by example, reference to rich and immunity” for conscientious Ray Deard, chairman of (he name. The footnote refers to powerful nations and a “ strat­ The 196.5 Brotherhood Citation awards of left to right, arc Harlem; Larry VarncII, IN THE PROBATE COURT or, thought of objection, much as the state­ “Kiddie's Christmas Party” In and tor tha City and County of Danvar Pius XI’s encyclical Dlvlni egy of discussion” was ment on religious liberfy asks the Colorado region of the National Confer­ who accepted the posthumous award to and Stata of Colorado his youthful C' Redemptoris; Pius XII’s letter sponsored by Knights of Co­ No. P-3S330 based on the dropped. for such immunity from coer­ ence of Christians and Jews were presented Brooks; Silver; John J. Sullivan, former re­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Apostolorum Princlpis; Pope cion on matters of faith. rocrntly at the 37th anniversary dinner. R e­ cipient of the Brotherhood citation; and lumbus Council 539, has an­ Ettalt of JOSEPH GERHARD MEYER, John’s encyclical Mater et also known as JOSEPH G. M E Y E R , JO­ Another section refers to cipients were David E. Harlem, Harold F. Thomas M. Tierney, co-chairman of the nounced that the party will be SEPH MEYER. J. G. MEYER (Oacaatad) Early Days Magistra; and Pope Paul’s en­ Golden Knights Plan No. P-M320 , . cyclical Eccicsiam Suam. Not “ horrendous crimes” against Silver, and the lute Elwood M. Brooks. event. held for the m em bers’ fam ­ All persons having clalm i against tha The facult ethnic minorities. Shown above at the 37th anniversary dinner, ilies on Saturday, Dec. 18, In abova named estate are required to file mentioned is a Holy Office in­ Communion Sunday them for allowance In tha Probata Court superior: Fat struction of 1949 saying ex­ of the City and County of Denver. Colo­ The first monthly Commun­ the council hall, 1555 Grant thers; Father communication is a penalty rado, on or before the 23rd day of M ay, ion since the founding of Coun­ street. Denver. All member 1964 or said claims shall ba forever England, and for a Catholic who votes for barred. cil 5757, Knights of Columbus, knights are urged to attend. olina, co-found a Communist. First National Sank of Denver Golden, will be observed on Awards Presented at NCCJ Dinner Executor director for tl The explosions over the doc­ T. Raber Taylor Sunday, Dec. 12, when mem­ Attorney for the estate Whatever ument’s statements on war The positive effect of law as the American Bar Foundation, from NCCJ co-chairman, Thom­ people of Denver and Colorado.” N e w s D e a d lin o bers will receive Communion 625 American National Bank Bldg. plLsh, the regi corporately in the 9:30 a.m. a means of constructive social called law a “buttress of our as M. Tierney. Chancellor Chester M. Alter, Denver, Colorado 80202 255-2051 For Chrlsimos (Published in the Denver Catholic Regis­ manual labor Mass in St. Joseph’s church, and psychological change was conscience.” It is demonstrate- David E. Harlem was cited chairman of the dinner commit­ ter) DENVER set forth by William T. Gossett ble,” he said “ that the law can tee, praised them for their ef­ A special deadline for all First Publication: Novembar IS. 1945 needed to mak Golden. as an “ uncommon contributor to Last Publication: December 9. 1945 Members will meet at 9:15 in an address to more than 500 be positive and constructive, community advancement, elo­ forts. news copy, photographs, sto­ Daniel Me; ries, and parish items to ap­ IN THE PROBATE COURT EVERGREEN a.m. at the old church for a persons taking part in the 37th particularly in its social impli­ quent apostle of inter-rellgious Rabbi Manuel I^adcrman, In end for the City and County e l Denver dination. At ti procession to the new church. anniversary Brotherhood din­ cations. Sometimes we lose sight understanding and as a true cit­ president of the Rabbinical pear in the Thursday, Dec. 23, and State of Colorado from the priej Christmas edition of the “ Reg­ No. P-38479 MONUMENT CO. Donuts and coffee will be ner of the Colorado region of of the fact that in all impor­ izen of a pluralistic civilization.” Council of Denver, gave the NOTICE TO CREDITORS sen'ed the knights and their the National Conference of tant respects the broad move­ His award was presented by prayer of invocation. ister,” will have to be in the Estate of ALIC E M . THOAAAS (W ard) “Register” office by 3 p.m. No. P-38479 The First Nlgl wives following Mass. Christians and Jews at the Den­ ment of Anglo-Saxon and Amer­ Roger D. Knight, Jr., co-chair­ All persons having claims against the The Rev. Richard Mershon ver Hilton hotel Dec. 2, when ican Law has been constantly man of NCCJ. ON BEHALF of the City and Sunday, Dec. 19. This special above named estate are required to (He Exhausted deadline wiil al.so be In effect them for allowance In the Probata Court is chaplain of the council. Brotherhood citation awards and acceleratingly progressive.” In presenting the award to County o f Denver, Mayor Cur of Denver, Colorado, on or batora the emotion connet for the New Year’s edition, were presented to Elwood M. Harold F. Silver, King D. rigan brought greetings to the 17 day of May, 1964, or said claims excitement of the following week, dated shall be 'erever barred. Brooks (posthumously), David THE POSTHUMOUS ciUtion Shwayder, also an NCCJ co- group. Leo Frazier, teacher of ANDREW WY80WATCKY my knees at th< Lorgtsf Selection in the E. Harlem, and Harold F. Sil­ chairman, said: “as a success­ music at Hill Jr. high school, Dec. 30. All copy for this CONSERVATOR award to Elwood M. Brooks issue will have to be submit­ (Published In the Denver Catholic It must ha Rocky Mountain Area JERRY BREEN ver. ful engineer and Inventor and entertained with several vocal Register) noted that he embodied and ex­ ted by 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 26. with a room fi (1 mile E. of Mt. Olivet) Gossett, formerly a vice pres­ as an astute businessman, his selections. First Publication: November 18, 1945 Florist ident and general counsel of the pressed the true spirit of broth­ energies have been spent in the The Very Rev. Monsignor Wil Last Publication: December 16, 1965 sene lamp. We Charles McFadden IN THE PROBATE COURT cilitics and it 1521 Champa Ford Motor Company and a spe­ erhood in all his relationships strengthening and enrichment liam H. Jones, archdiocesan In and for the City and County of Denver HA. 4-4 4 7 7 266-3131 cial assistant to President Ken­ and dealings. The award was of the spiritual, artistic, intellec­ superintendent of schools, pro­ and State of Colorado room to chape nedy. and currently president of No. P-36455 accepted by Max G. Brooks tual and civic welfare of the Inounced the benediction. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .sure I would b Estate of FLORENCE M . D YSTA N T, this would req deceased. No. P-36455 The follow! Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final report in the Probate Court of argument with SWIGERT BROS. the CHy and County of Denver, Colorado, table at his op and that any person desiring to oblecl to J-i the same shall file written eblectlon with raising all the OPTOMETRISTS May They Rest In Peace the said court on or before January I I , 1^ Father Wal 1966. Andrew Wysoweteky sion that might Special Adm inistrator A Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care Administrator C. T. A. this exchange > John B. Carraher A Ernest F. Gaylord ALLEN, Mary Francaa, 1M0 Carr DIOIACOMO, Saraphina R., 4SSI QuI- M ONDRAOON, ClavdaUa, 3t07 W . irih Attorney tor the estate home. Harry W. Swigert, O.D. OPTICIAN itraat. Raquiam Masi, s>. Barnadattt't vai. Rtpultm Mata, Mt. Carmtl av tn u t. Dawfhtar of M r. and M r*. Jahn 1010 Midland Savings Bldg. James Edw etiurcb, D«c. 3. intarmant M t. Ollvat. church, Dac. t IntarmaRt M t. Ollvat. M ondraton. M ata of ttio Aneola. It . Denver, Colorado 80202 Harry W. Odil, O.D. Fred Smaldone Bouitvard mertuarict. Beulavard mertuarlat. Domlnle'a church. Doc 4. Intormonf IHIA« William H., list LalaytUa r-'iflililiW iff J 825-9174 weighed about M t. Ollvot. Raquiam M a ta , Cathadral of Immacu^ (Published In the Denver Catholic BROWN, Kathryn R-, 471 High straat. F R E E L , Catharlna L ., I3 f0 S. Yark lata Cancapllan, Dac. 4. Intarmant FI. Register) cient at baseba] Donlad E. Gooldy, O.D. Raquiam M a tt, It . John tha Evangallit >traal. Raquiam M a n , St. Vincant da R E E D , M a ry Francaa, 335 B. C am tII Laqan. Howard marTuartat. t .... . First Publication; December 9, 196S the Hudson rive Cherry Creek church, Dac 3. Intarmant M t. Ollvat. Faul church, Dac. 3. Intarmant M t. avanua. Rtquiam Man. ft. Lault Last Publication; December 30, 1965 Boulavard niariuarles. Ollvat. Baulavard martwarlta. VHCCHIARELLI, AngallN, 4335 N. 1550 California Sf. 231 Detroit St. church, Dac. 4. intarmant M t. Ollvat. Tannytan. Raquiam M a n , Church at CONANT, Joseph W allar, 4513 S. OALARO, Jahn, 3309 Dacatur itraot. Bullock mortuary. ij: M ifwUMiMwcruiui* O rd in atio n 534 -58 19 355-7042 Lincoln, Llttloton, Colo. Son of M r. and Raquiam Man, Mt. Carmol church, tha Ouardlqn Aneal, Dac. 7, Intarmant M rs. W allar I . Conanl of Atwood, Kan. Ooc. 7. Intarmant M t. Ollvat. Olinear SANDOVAL, Elaaner, 3714 Clay. Ml. Ollvat, Boulavard martuarlat. After ordina Raquiam M a tt, Dac. V, Atwood, Kan. martuarlat. M ata, St. Calatan't church, Dac. 7. paratory semina Intarmant, Atwood, Kan. Boulavard Intarmant Mt. Ollvat. W A O N E R , Louise, 1335 West Berry, j mortuartaa. HOLLAND, Thomas Edward. SM3 Littleton. Cole. Requiem Mass, St. Colorado Springs til his departure Plaid straat, Arvada. Raquiam M a n , Demlnlc's church, Dec. 7. Interment CRBfFIN, Tammy, 373 I. King. Son Christ tha King church, Dac. 4. In ttr- Mt. Olivet. Olmger mertuarles. While he wa of M ra. Olann Cola, DanvaV. Raquiam mant M l. Ollvat. Boulavard m artuarlat. of Communism, M a n , St. Anttwny of Padua church, Dac. 7. Intarmant M t. Ollvat. KARAAANN, Jahn J ., 90 S. Ktndali. g o JbMpapen CIl\ observers claim Raquiam Mass, St. Bamadatla's church, Joseph Blenkush Requiem PHIL LONG, INC. were no rounds Dec. 6. Intarmant Pt. L tfa n . I ’nm ftULua \ exhausted. Rosa FlfzSimona KATHY, Ellubath M. (Rllqy), 1353 I n R M m u iK L w \ Requiem Mass was offered in W . Byars placa. Raquiam M ast, St. Offered by Priest-Son i^gnon«u>iK\ O JT ettn ^ In the office Santa Monica. Calif., for Mrs. Rose of Lima church, Dac. 7. turn of Matins The Rev. Matthias J. Survivors, in addition to Fa­ Rose A. FitzSimons, wife of the MARQUEZ, Floranct, 4515 Flowar Blenkush. pastor of Presentation gagement will b late Bernard F. FitzSimons, straat. M a u , Saertd Haart church, Dac. ther Blenkush. are two other 4. Intarmant M t. Olivat. parish. Denver, offered a Re­ COLORADO SPRINGS or both of these formerly of Denver. She died sons and three daughters: Val quiem Mass for his father, Jo­ an impossibility. Nov. 24 in Santa Monica. She M A R TIN E Z, Sally, 3741 W . Walsh. Blenkush, South St. Paul; Raquiam Mass, St. Anthony of Padua seph Blenkush, on Dec. 4 in St. U PETE BERONI || VNTHer* D enver SHopa w ltn C onfldoxio* was an active member of Kap­ church, Dac. 3. Intarmant M l. ollvat. Wilfred, St. Stephens; Mrs. Stephen's church, St. Stephens, 1 FURNITURE STORE pa Gamma Pi, Catholic wo­ Frank Shuster, Cleveland; Mrs. D R I V E I N 1 9 1 8 — The M A Y N ES, Juan F .. Sr., 3849 W. 11th. Minn. 1 UFHGLSTBRING I men's sorority. avanua. Rtquiam Mass. St Calatan's Edward Holl. St. Paul, and Mrs. 1 RE-UPHOLSTRRINO AND Fathers Pric Surviving are three sons and church, Dac. 9. Intarmant M l. Ollvat. Joseph Yancher, St. Paul. U ^ M O T E L REPAIRING 1 group for China, Mr. Blenkush, 91, died in St. 1 Slip Cavers and Orapariaa I a daughter, all of Santa Monica. MclSAAC, Viva L, 1510 S. Univarsity Paul on Nov. 30. A native of St. Also surviving are a brother Stay with “ Jay” 1 Made ta Order tic welcome froi A sister-in-law, Lorene F. Ver­ boulavard. Requiem M ast, St Vincant Stephens, he had lived there R20 N. Nevada 1 Furniture Made Id Order 1 da Faul, Dac. 7. Intarmant M t. Ollvat. Andrew, of Little Falls; several 3 34-32 Se. Wahtalch M E . 2-8441 | They implied non, resides in Denver. BUSY Boulavard mortuarfat. until 14 years ago when he half brothers, and 16 great but not us. The 1 moved to St. Paul. grandchildren. Vergil Fenili Electrical Pha/tm jcujfe SHOPPING DAYS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Requiem Mass was offered C.SS.R., of St. Louis. Mo. R o­ Construction Co. 802 Thursday, Dec. 9, at 10 a.m. in sary was recited Dec. 8 In St. q esttmalff • Sarvict Calli N. Weber q Madamizatlan q Raatanabla ME. 3-2069 St. Joseph’s (Redemptorist) Joseph’s (Redemptorist) church. CAN ONE TRANSPORTATION q Rawlrlnq q Yard Lffhllnf church for Vergil Fenili of 1061 Cele. Spring*. Celt. AHEAD... Mr. Fenili died Dec. 7 at St. 1824 S. Ttietl M E 5-1533 Cherokee street, husband of Anthony’s hospital. He was born COMPANY BE ALL THINGS Pearl Fenili of Denver, and fa­ in Italy and came to the U.S. ther of the Rev. Robert Fenili, TO ALL PEOPLE...? J. D. CROUCH DEPEND ON in 1906. He married the former C. D. O’BRIEN Pearl Lencioni of Joliet, 111., LOETSCHER'S IWIchcMl Jonas Aug. 7, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Requiem Mass was offered Fenili came to Denver from YOUR "DENVER" Dec. 7 In South San Francisco Joliet in 1923. They celebrated SUPER MARKET for Michael J. Jones, formerly their golden wedding anniver­ of Colorado Springs. Mr. Jones sary last August. QUALITY MIATS died at VA Hospital in White Mr. Fenili worked as a molder & PRODUCC City, Oregon. Rosary was recit­ for 28 years for the American CHARGE ACCOUNT! Quality Apparel Nationally AdverNsod ed Dec. 6. Manganese Steel company and. Mr. Jones was born In Colo­ after his retirement in 1952, he IN COLORADO SPRINGS Brands of GrecBrios SINCE 1872 rado Springs, and lived there un­ worked part time as a custodian 524 W. Colorado Ave. til 1955. He was the brother of at St. Joseph’s grade school. Kiowa and Tejon Streets For your convenience during this the late Mary H. Feely of Den­ Surviving are a daughter, Vir­ ver. ginia O’Connor of Denver; three Survivors include two sisters, brothers. Alfred and Eugene of busy shopping season, a “ Denver" Mrs. Leo Makowski and Mrs. Vineland, N.J., and Joseph of NOLAN FUNERAL HOME Albert Curtis, and one brother, "THE ONLY CATHOLIC OWNBO AND OFERATED Joliet, III., and three grandchil­ FUNBIIAL HOME IN COLORADO SFRINQS" Hugh Jones, all from San Fran­ dren and five great grandchil­ charge account. So nice to have cisco, and several nieces and dren. THE NOLAN FAMILY one nephew. MEMBERS NATIONAL CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS GUILD Burial will be in Mt. Olivet. M E. 2-4742 when you're shopping for your Burial was in San Francisco, Arrangements by Boulevard Calif. mortuaries. family's needs . . . having lunch Probably not. But ozie ooznpany-~your own MAY CO. downtown . . . taking advantage borne transportation company— is dedi­ cated to giving you the servioe you need and 725 NO. TIJON want. Its comprehensive rail/road transpor­ Phone 633-7731 Colorado Springs of sales . . . and doing your HOWARD tation combination provides maximum flexibility; Rio Grande can come as close Christmas shopping! Shop with ae most smyone to meeting your require­ ments. Try Rio Grande and seet The personal touch confidence at all three “ Denver's" for funerals -R io-G ral^e ^ Downtown, Cherry Creek and The Cathol Berkeley Park Chapel Park Avenue Chapel RAIL/ROAO Lakesidel Watt 46th and Tannyten East 17th and Marion TOTAL TRANSPORTATION James Edward at antranea of Barkalay Park at Pork Avanua A . D. Cox, A**/sUnt Trwffle Mtitafftr, observed his 5 43 3-6425 222-1851 D E fW E ft • 22tSSU, EiUnaion SU Chinese Commi DENVER a RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAI-..ROAD religious, and Thursdoy, Dec. 9, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page T5 Significance of Devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe Far Reaching

(Editor’s Note: The Feast I will hear their weeping, Her word.s are still as vital entreated her to permit him LET US analyze these state­ feet picture of the family life herself to be a mother, a you not in the fold of my of Our Lady of Guadalupe their sorrow, and will remedy to us today as they were to to proceed on his way to bring ments. After an introductory with which the Indian was mother to all, a mother in the mantle, in the crossing of my is Dec. 12.) and alleviate all their multipie Juan Diego. This is clearly a confessor to his uncle." admonition — her solemn in­ familiar and which is true to truest sense of the word. “ Are arm s?” By Harold J. Rabm, S.J. sufferings, necessities, and brought out in an article writ­ The essence of her message sistence that the Indian fix this day. It is the best expres­ When Christ established His misfortunes.’ ’ ten by Monsignor Angel M. is to be found in these words his mind on what she is say­ sion of motherhood. Church, He instructed His Garibay K., a canon lector, which she spoke to Juan Di­ ing, indicating the seriousness of what she is about to tell ENFOLDED in the manUe Apostles to be witnesses to THROUGH her message Guadalupan historian, and ego: // him — Mary enunciates three or tilma, the Indian carries Him even to the uttermost and miraculous portrait, she professor of Nahuatl (the Az­ “ Hear and let it penetrate Holiday Specials' part of the earth. reconciled and united the tec language) at the Univer­ principles: whatever is most cherished into your heart, my dear lit­ or most precious. In the ’fold The known world at that Spaniards and the Indians. sity of Mexico. First, he must fear notliing, tle son; let nothing discourage of her mantle, the Indian time was the civilization flour­ She thus revealed the way to We quote in part from Mon- he must let nothing discour­ you, nothing depress you. Let mother carries her youngest; Special Christmas savings on New and Used ishing around the Mediter­ the peace, through her moth­ .signor Garbay's description of age him, he is not alone in nothing alter your heart or it is a portable cradle. ranean Sea, and it was with­ erly assi.stance. the last of Our Lady’s appari­ your countenance. Do not fear the world, nor without help. Pianos and Organs — Inquire about the new in its boundaries that the Of special significance to us tions to Juan Diego: any illness or vexation, an­ She then tells him why he “In the crossing of my Player Pianos and Player Organs. Rental arms’’ brings to mind the Mystical Body of Christ, the now, is her statement that “ It was the 12th of Decem­ xiety, or pain. Am I not here should be free from fear: plans available on New Pianos. manner in which a mother Church, began to grow. she is the merciful mother of ber, 1531. Juan Diego was who am your mother? Are Because she is his mother The Americas, although un­ all of us who live united in hurrying to bring a confessor you not under my shadow and and he is under her care and crosses her arms when she known then, were inhabited these lands and of all man­ to his uncle, who was dying. protection? Am I not your protection. (This is the most presses her child to her heart. by barbarous Indian bribes. kind. He tried to hide from Mary fountain of life? Are you not important part of the whole Mary’s statement meant In 1492, this New World was and took another path, sure in the folds o f m y mantle, in message.) In the words she that Juan Diego and all who Thus, the Western Hemis­ Sister Mary discovered by Christopher Co­ phere became Mary’s land, as that she would not see him. the crossing of my arms? Is uses, she compares herself to are personified in him lie in ver, is shown r lumbus, who planted the seed down through the ensuing 400 But she cam e to meet him there anything else that you the ahuehuete, a tree with lux­ the warm fold of her mantle of Christianity there when, years Our Lady has ever been and asked why he was taking need? Let not the illness of uriant foliage that protects and in the crossing of her of a $25,000 Un upon landing, he erected the a bond of union, a bulwark a new path. He apologized your uncle afflict you, because from the heat of the sun and arms, pressed to her bosom. -hospital’s new cross and offered his prayer of faith for all who have and, filled with sorrow, be­ he is not going to die now. Be from the discomfort of rain, Is there any better way of William James, o f thanksgiving. called upon her. cause of his uncle’s suffering. assured that he will get w ell.’ ’ giving comfort and rest to expressing the love of a moth­ center. At right Of more than passing signif­ whoever takes refuge under er? attorney for Col icance, his flagship, dedicated its branches. This is an af­ Greater precision is impos­ to the Mother of God, was firmation that she, as moth­ sible; greater beauty cannot named the “ Santa Maria.’’ er. gives what mothers give: be conceived. At this time, one of the Protection and inexhaustible Railroa highest Indian civilizations love. IN HER apparitions and was that of the Aztecs, who message on Tepeyac Hill, Our lived in the center of this Next, she asks. “ Am I not your fountain of life?" Lady of Guadalupe declared i new world. $25,00 Cortez conquered lhi.s na­ Mary is the fountain of life The Union Pa in the sense that we all know; Since 1878 tion in the name of Spain in Foundation has a 1521, and paved the way for she is the mother of the One Knight • Campbell’s the Franciscan Friars who who is life and who conde­ 000 grant to D< were to nourish and extend scended to take His human hospital for furni the seed of Christianity. form from her. In Denver’s Music Center cal library and co She is the fountain of grace, 1617 CALIFORNIA 534-7131 within the new BY 1531, however, the posi­ which is the communication LUGGAGE cause the Mercy 1 tion of Juan de Zumarraga, of divine life to the soul. Open M onday Thru Friday ’Til 9 p.m. ing Fund camp short, additional f Bishop-elect of thi.s new terri­ And then, the third princi­ new 8.6 million < tory, had become critical, as ple: “ Are you not in the folds Saturday Until 5:30 p.m. the strife that existed between of my mantle, in the crossing must come from tributions. the Indian.s and their Spanish of my arms?” One Hour Free Parking conquerers had increased. This, obviously the sweetest This special gra In his anxiety, this saintly and most profound, is the per- > Franciscan called upon the 1544 Broadway Mother of God for help. Our Flood Famil Lady answered his prayers through her appearances to Study Sche( an Indian, Juan Diego, on whose tilma she left Im­ Dr. Thomas pressed her own self-portrait. University of Der In her first apparition, she profe.ssor of socio identified herself to Juan Di­ pv tempt to discover ego as follows; of 3,000 families “ Know for certain, Httlest South Platte Rive of my sons, that I am the per­ were suddenly p fect and ever Virgin Mary, i ) unfamiliar and mother of the True God, O ne W ill Be Regis Queen stress. through whom everything Financed by a lives, the Lord of all things Regis college students will name their ,\lpha Delta Gamma fraternity; Sherylc Rutt, from the U.S. Offi 1 near and far, the Master of 1965-66 “ Queen of Regis" Friday night, Dec. sophomore at Colorado Woman's college, Stu­ Education and 1 Heaven and earth. 10, during the college’s annual coronation dent National Education Association; Kath­ Drabek and four g “ I wish and intensely desire ball to be held at the Malibu motel. Seven leen Anderson, sophomore at the University slants will intcrvi« that in this place my sanctu­ campus organizations are sponsoring can­ of Colorado, Bcnchwarmcrs Club; Patricia ^ lies selected at i ary be erected. Here I will didates for the title and arc carrying on Oglund, student at St. Joseph’s school of I re.sided in the are demonstrate, I will exhibit, I spirited campaigns to encourage votes for nursing, Italian Club; and Judith Hagg, by the flash flood will give all my love, my com­ Denver June 16. their respective nominees. Candidates and Loretto freshman, Irish Regis Association. passion, my help, and my pro­ The study will at tection to the people. their sponsoring group Include, from left, Not pictured is Sharon Quan, a Loretto scribe behavioral a “ I am your merciful moth­ Phyllis Manion, a freshman at Lo- Heights freshman, sponsored by the Debate , flood victims. er. . .the merciful mother to retto Heights college, Alpha Kappa Psi fra­ Society. all of you who live united in ternity; Marlene Budden, Loretto freshman, this land, and of all mankind, of all those who love me, of those who cry to me. of those who seek me. of those who f Your have confidence in me. Here

Blessed Sc CONVENIENTLY Br'ck 2 bdrm. bungalow, separata dining room, kl fast nook, plus bdrm. 8 NEWS bsmt. 2 car garage, cov< pets & drapes. To see please call JO E RA Y, 7 i n VanSdiaac B r i e f lessed So BY OWNE 1835 Cherry S la f* Pmnilons Priesf 3 blocks to Blessed Bo.ston — The Rev. Edward and Machebeuf. 4 livingroom, diningrot F. Hartigan, 50, former chap­ full flnished basemer lain at the state prison at Wal­ room. Fenced ya pole, has been awarded an an­ double garage, mn nual lifetime pension of $3,814 Close to everything, by the Massachusetts Board of financing. Low down Retirement. The pension was FHA. Priced for q granted for “ an accidental disa­ Immediate Possesslo bility caused by the aggravation over 388 -6 9 2 2 of a peptic ulcer that is likely to be permanent." Christ the

More Students UNFURNISHED Paterson, N.J. — Paterson FOR REN1 diocese reported an increase Lovely 1 bedroom court ap from 171 to 226 in the past “ Well I’m pretty ly decorated. Garage, app year, of ecclesiastical 1431 Ivanhoe. students registered in dioce­ ?SS-8iil4 or 322-1 san schools, mostly at the busy right now.’ ’ high school level. The 32 per ' l l — H o ly Fei cent increase is largely attri­ butable to the large freshman f “ That’s what 1 want LARGE OLDER H class enrolled at Blessed John *‘0h good, you’re going to help me finish up IN HOLY FAMILY P, Neumann preparatory semin­ before the weekend?" ttils well cared tor hei ary. pompton Plains. 1 to talk about.’’ drapery, elec, range, garagi furnace. For only S9750. K n igh t’s R eq u iem "Not exactly, but t can sure eliminate a lot "That's strong talk, but I like It Where’s your WOOD BROS. RE Hamden, Conn. — Requiem of detail work for you and your employees." wand?" *35-4453 John Maples Mass for Herbert M. Hart, Sr., 17------N o tre Da national operations manager "Threw It away when my company developed "Speed K ra ft I'va heard something about It for the Knights of Columbus, Don’t Miss Seeing the Speed Kraft Business Systems." from a friend of mine." EXECUTIVE TRI I was offered in St. Stephen’s Luxurious, near new. cjstorr church here Nov. 29. Hart, 69. "No d o u b t We’ve streamlined a lot of paper tri level. Has 3 King-sized was killed in an automobile ac­ "Streamlined, huh? Does that mean better baths, 2 tr-places. Over 2500 work and record keeping systems around efficiency and more complete records, on top area, tr.w, heet, shake roo cident Nov. 24 at Greenwich, the region." of saving tim e?" (double!. Drive by 1700 S. Conn. He was a brother of the call . late Luke E. Hart, longtime Su­ GREENBRIER RE "Exactly th a t and a lo t more. Our systems 922-1179 preme Knight of the Catholic "Profit my favorite word...next to money.” fraternal order. free you and your people for more profitable Presentel w ork." 3 1 - FOR O N LY $ 1 5 ,‘ II. S. Daiagates you can buy this brick ho "We can save you considerable sums of th a t Attand Ciosing " I playad right Into your hands, but they took total of < bdrms., 2 baths, All I need is to know your systems and your very capable. All rig h t Let’s talk It over." rec. rm . with built In we problems. I can design a new system, using stools Included, beautiful co\ Vatican City — Official U.S. Only *550 down. Payments *1 delegates to the closing cere­ our modern techniques and multi-purposa Better see this one. Call E r monies of Vatican II on Dec. form s." day. {3-s-wl) 2 BDRMS., 2-CAR < 7-8 were the U.S. Ambassador only **,950, carpels, drapes to Italy, G. Frederick Rein­ Included. Small down pa> handle, no qualifying. Paymen' hardt; William C. Sherman of rent. On either of these the State Department, and values ask for Ernie Hill al Gooduln Cooke of the U.S. *35-8*91. (4-fe). MOORE Embassy at Rome. Both Am­ One Spetd Kraft business form, or a complete new paper-work system ; bassador Reinhardt and Mr. Realtor 2US 5. Sheridan Sherman represented this WOEHRMYER PRINTING COMPANY Tha firms Hslad hare de$a country at ceremonies open­ 3901 York S treet Denver, Colorado, 90205, Phone 2S5-0341 ing the Council in October, rtmemoarad when you art 1962. Ing your palion.>qe in the Unas el ousinsss. P a g ^ ^ 6 The Denver Catholic Regis Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 A Heroic Maryknoll Bishop Is Remembered asic be- (Continued From Page 1) suggest that his stubbornness in staying on when he could have in borne, but that both recognized that the order was a formality left is due to some solemn promise he had made never to leave ws, and not necessarily to be observed. under his own steam. He could have done so many times. Bishop Lane's sermon follows: Some 10 years before his sentence, I was asked by him when I was Superior General at Manchuria to leave Manchuria ical FIFTY-FOUR YEARS AGO last August 15, I arrived at while the prisoners of the world were being exchanged. 1 had spl- Maryknoll, which was then a collection of ancient farm no contact with my Christians and when the second exchange an houses situated on a hill above the town of Ossining. was being arranged, I was in doubt as to what I should do. an- It was a forlorn looking establishment that showed tittle The Japanese bad previously used much pressure on me. ing promise of coming success. 15. Evidently I was to be exchanged for some Japanese official In 1 was greeted on the steps of a so-called seminary, the re­ the States. 1 refused repeatedly to allow my name to be put largest of the farm buildings, by the student body of six — I fer on the list. I told them I was under the Pope and if they could was the seventh. vlU get a letter from him telling me to go, one that I was sure he Two of the six who greeted me on that day were to be­ signed, I should do so. di- come martyrs of Communism. One, Francis Xavier Ford, died Bishop Walsh ordered me out, knowing he had no right to wd some years ago in a prison camp in Canton, South China, do so. Later on, when I was Superior General, and he was in 8t- after great humiliation and torture. The other, James Edward Shanghai, I ordered him out. The amusing thing about all this /a- Walsh, at that time the second in seniority, is the subject interchange was that both of us knew that neither had the ay of this talk, as we commemorate today the 50th anniversary right to order the other out, but for the sake of families, rela­ tr. of his priesthood. jr, tives, friends, and officials, we had to go through the motions.

The Seminary Superior General Of the six students I met that day, four were to be mis- fn spite of all his trials and worries, Father Walsh loved sioners in China, one in Korea, and the sixth left before ordin­ China dearly and the Chinese people, and still does, perhaps ation. Three of the six were to become Bishops. more than ever, and I wager that if he should come home to­ Whatever James Anthony Walsh, the founder and superi­ morrow, he would still affirm his faith in their ultimate resort or, thought of his venture, he had conveyed one sentiment to to common sense. his youthful confreres — an enthusiasm that certainly was not This is typical of missioners. They fight for their own adopt­ based on the physical set up. ed country. I know of one center in a foreign mission outfit where old mis.sioners from different countries pulled each Sarly Days other’s beards on arguments concerning critical remarks made The faculty consisted of five priests, Father Walsh, the about the other’s adopted people. In time the superior was superior: Father Owen and Father Foster, Dominican Fa­ forced to forbid discussions of this kind. thers; Father McCabe, loaned from the Mill Hill Society of England, and finally, Father Price, the apostle of Nortli Car­ The M an olina, co-founder of Maryknoll with Father Walsh, as spiritual What sort of man is Bishop Walsh? He is a man of phleg­ director for the small group of seminarians. matic rather than sanguine temperament. I don’t think I have Whatever the scholastic program was designed to accom- ever seen him laugh heartily. But his myrth was something to plLsh, the regime of muscle was definitely not neglected, for behold, and his smile most attractive. Most of the time he was manual labor was a major activity, and God knows it was serious and this shows in the deep facial creases with which needed to make the layout look remotely like a seminary. you are familiar from his photographs. Daniel McShanc, senior student, was two years from or­ T tell you. Monsignor, I was framed He used to beg people not to ask anything of him before dination. At that time James Edward Walsh was four years coffee. Some amusing stories are told about this. On one oc­ from the priesthood. Bishop Raymond A. Lane, M.M., spent six months the “ Register.” This picture was taken after the Mass casion a seminarian serving his Mass at .Maryknoll, scraped in a Manchurian prison on a trumped up charge offered in Holy Ghost Church, Denver, for Bishop his skin a bit while inserting the pin that holds the maniple. The First Night of espionage while serving as a missioncr in .lames Walsh who is a prisoner of the Chinese Commu­ The Bishop said, "Brother, if I want to be stabbed, I wUI Exhausted from the train trip from Boston from the China. **Like St. Paul, many Maryknoll mis­ nists. Bishop Lane knows what it means to be behind stab myself." bars, for he was a prisoner of the Japanese during emotion connected with leaving family and friends, from the sionaries have known what it means to be in When he came to Manchuria on a visit. I warned the prison,” Bishop Lane, former Maryknoll Superior Gen­ the occupation of China in World War II. excitement of meeting our new companions. I fell asleep on Chinese boy to have his coffee ready as soon as he finished (Photos on this page by Pot Coffey) my knees at the side of the bed. eral, reminds the Rt. Rev. John Cavanagh, editor of his thanksgiving. The Chinese are very literal. The boy was It must have been about midnight when I awoke, choking not only ready but too ready. coming them on the way back to the States within a year, a with a room full of smoke and a smouldering wick of a kero­ Criticism After the third or fourth literal fulfillment of command, the sene lamp. We were noticeably lacking in those days of fa­ most encouraging statement indeed. This w’as it. Antipathy for us among many of the Euro­ Bi.shop said. "D o they think I can’t get along without this Father Price died after a year in China. Bi.shop Ford died cilities and it was customary to carry one’s lamp from bed­ pean missioners burst forth in a wave of criticism for the stuff?” Every morning the boy was pouring his coffee as the in a Communist prison. Father Walsh is serving what amounts room to chapel and from chapel to dining room. 1 thought conscientious Bishop and for his men. This was the ultimate Bishop began blessing himself for the grace before meals. An sure I would be fired the next morning but we were so few to a life sentence in Shanghai. for him and it filled liis cup to the brim. apology always followed these incidents. this would re<|uirc a major infraction. Father Meyer, after a long experience in China and great In a statement made later accusing himself and defend­ The following morning at breakfast. Bill O'Shay had an suffering in a prison camp, has done a great job since return­ ing his missioners, he denied that it was four that prompted Mental Equipment argument with Al Bogel, the form er made a kick under the ing here in the field of catechetics and family life work. them to leave their posts temporarily. He accepted the blame The Bishop has a fine mind. Like many of his family, he table at his opponent, missed the objective, kicked the table, The attitude of the Europeans toward us was partially our and defended the men as acting under orders. has a legal mind. His prose is logical, clear, and convincing. raising all the dishes momentarily. fault. We arrived with a "Lafayette, we are here” sort of atti­ About two years later Monsignor Walsh wrote this letter He is one of the finest writers. Not as imaginative as Bishop Father Walsh glared at the culprit, not liking the impres­ tude, "Now the work begins" enthusiasm that must have an­ to Bishop James Anthony Wal.sh. the Superior General. It is Ford or as humorous as Bishop Byrne, he writes with a sion that might be made on me, a new arrival, but some how noyed the old timers who had been through the mill and were a very revealing document: “ I hated to do this but I could strong, nervous energy. That is evident in the hand that holds see no use in having everybody butchered in a purely politi­ this exchange of compliments made me feel very much at perhaps a bit disillusioned. the pen. I have watched him with index finger pressed so home. cal trouble. As to setting the mission back to where it was hard on the paper as if he were trying to convince the paper seven years before, I never thought I would make such a de­ James Edward, as we called him, was of medium height, Kengm eon itself. cision as to call the priests out of their missions, but when weighed about 135, but he was a remarkable athlete, profi­ The period between 1918, the date of arrival of the first Many years ago he composed what he called the "Kong- the time came, I preferred to take this responsibility rather moon Mission Manual." as a classic. Later he added to this cient at baseball, tennis and swimming, (He pulled me out of Maryknoll missioners, until the chapter in Hong Kong in 1936, than answering for their lives. and produced his "Directorium" for the seminarianary train­ the Hudson river once when 1 suffered a cramp.) Father James Edward Walsh, made a Monsignor Walsh, and "Had it been a religious persecution. I should have ad­ ing of a missioner. It is well known and widely read. finally in May of 1927, Bishop Walsh, had a world of trouble vised them to stick to their guns, but 1 felt there was a dif­ O rd in atio n and anxiety, bandits and pirates, illness of his men, great po­ ferent responsibility in a political disturbance." .Self*Discipline After ordination in 1915 Father Walsh was sent to our pre­ litical changes in China. All this made life a tough experience. The men were out of their missions only a few months, The diary of Pope John reveals how he became the man paratory seminary near Scranton, Pa. He was rector there un­ One day the Bishop said, "M y one big mistake was that I but the Bishop was worried about his action and he wrote to he was. There was nothing about this but constant discipline, til his departure for China in 1918. didn’t become a Maryknoll B rother." Father Walsh at Maryknoll: and so Bi.shop Walsh is able to do what he is doing today While he was rector, he and Father Ford, the other victim All of these trials paled in comparison with the anti-foreign "1 am not at all sure that I did the right thing calling the because of never forgetting his shadows, realizing that that of Communism, had had a boxing match one evening which feeling engendered at the time when Sun-Yat-Sen, finding no men from the missions. I did it with great hesitation and far constitutes a far-greater danger than the system which has observers claim was the bloodiest in Maryknoll history. There help from Europe and America, Invited the Russian Commu­ from feeling certain it was the right thing to do." treated him so cruelly. were no rounds, and the engagement ended when both were nists. All the Chinese in Hong Kong refused to work for the Two years later European missioners in Rome made the If he is ever entered in the Calendar of the Saints, it will exhausted. foreigners. Christian Brothers ran the post office, civil serv­ accusation that the American priests had abandoned their be because of his relentless struggle against these tenden­ In the office, which the priests read daily, the Second Noc- ants milked the cows at the dairy farm, and British navy missions through fear. Having one’s head chopped off or be­ cies. the same battle we are all fighting, some more, some turn of Matins describes the life of a saint. This bloody en­ ratings ran the ferries. Be it said to their credit not one of ing slowly tortured to death is not conducive to pleasant less. gagement will be a new one for the Second Nocturn if either our Chinese help joined the strikers, although there was thoughts unless one is too dumb to anticipate pain or doped, Wouldn’t it be fine some day to have an American saint, or both of these men are cannonized some day, which is not danger of bodily injury. or so holy that the future glory following martyrdom acts who enjoyed southern fried chicken, oysters on the half shell, as an anesthetic. The anticipation of the suffering is not les­ an impossibility. After repeated warnings to pull out his men from the in­ a smoke and a cocktail, pinochle and golf. sened by one’s imagination. terior, warnings given by the Am erican consul and other peo­ A man who knows the real enemy and constantly opposes him — self-love. And who for decades has been willingly de­ 1919 _ Tha First Departura ple in authority, the Bishop finally did so. prived of so many things that one naturally loves? Fathers Price, Walsh, Myer, and Ford made up the first Hoping to avoid the waste of time of the missioners by Why Did He Remain in China? I apologize for this very inadequate discription of my group for China. They were met there with not too enthusias­ remaining in Hong Kong in all this confusion, he sent them Many have asked me why Bishop Walsh remained in China friend and one-time companion. While we are free today to tic welcome from many of their European confreres. to Manila to continue their Chinese studies, a move that he when he could have escaped or left freely until his trial. I have com e and go in this beautiful church, he gradually diminishes They implied rather definitely that they wanted our money perhaps would not have made after a few more years of gone into detail on his previous experience, because I feci that in strength. but not us. The then Bishop of Shanghai said he would be wel- experience. it affected Bishop Walsh’s life profoundly, and I venture to He is isolated without Mass, without breviary, without ros­ ary. without companions of his own faith. This great and good man who loves the Chinese so much, perhaps more than his own country, patiently awaits God’s call. Pray for him. please. The man who was ordained 50 years ago today and who has become a symbol of the Christian people of China, a dear and true friend whom the Chinese will long remember, long after those who hold them in bondage have passed into oblivian.

Bishop Lane No Stranger To Persecution Bishop Raymond A. Lane, M.M., who spoke in Denver to mark the jubilee of a fellow missioncr now imprisoned in Red China, was the third Superior of the native American community that has written mission history. The Maryknollers were founded in Boston in 1912 by Bishop James Walsh, then Boston’s director for the Prop­ agation of the Faith and Father Thoma.s F. Price. Father Lane was then secretary to Bishop Walsh. In 1930 Father Lane went to China — 12 years after an­ other pioneer Maryknoller had taken the same route. That wa.s Father James E. Walsh, who was destined to be raised to the Episcopacy in 1927 and be elected Superior General of Maryknoll in 1936. It is this Bishop Walsh, not a relative of Maryknoll’s co-founder, who is now in the Communist prison and was extolled in Bishop Lane’s Denver sermon this week. Bishop Lane was raised to the Episcopacy in 1940 when Fushun territory which he headed became a Vicariate. He was elected head of Maryknoll in 1946. following the 10-year term of now Bishop Walsh. It was after stepping down as Superior that Bishop Walsh returned to China and eventual prison. The present Maryknoll Superior General, named in 1950 at the conclusion of Bishop Lane’s term, is Bishop John W. Comber, M.M., like his predecessors a veteran of the mis­ sions in China. It was under Bishop Lane that the community made a great expansion of work in the mission fields of Africa and especially Latin America. Denver Honors Bishop Prisoner of Chinese Reds Bishop Lane is the author of an account of the career of another heroic Maryknoller. Bishop Francis X. Ford of Ray­ The Catholics of Denver paid tribute to Bishop offered Dec. 8 in the Holy Ghost Church, Denver, for Schneider, O.P., of St. Dominic’s parish, Denver; Bishop Ravmond A. Lane, M.M., who preached at the ing. who died in a Chinese Communist prison in 1952. James Edward Walsh, Maryknoll mission Bishop who the veteran missioner by Bishop David M. Maloney. Mass; Bishop Maloney; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John Bishop Lane himself is no stranger to persecution. In observed his 50th ordination to the priesthood in a Among those taking part in the Mass were, left to Moran, pastor of St. .John’s parish, Denver; and the China when Pearl Harbor was attacked, he was imprisoned by the Japanese and not released until VJ day. Chinese Communist prison on Dec. 7. Prelates, priests, right, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor William Jones, arch- Rt. Rev. Monsignor Forrest Allen, pastor of Holy religious, and laity attended a Pontifical Low Mass diocesan superintendent of schools; Father J. P. Family parish, Denver. ,1 -

Meeting Fosters Thursefay, Dec. 9, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 17 Hope on Worship Philadelphia — A major Historic Trinidad School Being Demolished breakthrough toward formal Trinidad — A school build­ religious services in which Trinity school buildings and their own St. Joseph's acade­ idad. The next September, the BESIDES providing addi­ Catholics and Protestants ing. dating back to the days parish church. my, a boarding school. It is Sisters opened a parochial of Sister Blandina, is being de­ tional playground and parking could join as one emerged as Before its construction, the this stone building which now school. facilities, demolition of the a solid hope from a two-day molished. Holy Trinity grade famed Sister Blandina ob­ gives way to another phase of school building, constructed in historic school will improve meeting here of representa­ tained materials and labor to the current improvement pro­ IN 1922, the Sisters sold the the natural lighting for the ad­ 1888, is being razed to provide construct a public school tives of the Catholic and Unit­ gram at the Trinidad school. community property to the jacent school buildings, ac­ playground and parking facili­ building in 1876. In 1888. the ed Presbyterian Churches. parish, closed the boarding cording to Father Louis Fitz­ ties for the adjacent Holy Sisters erected an addition to The general format was THE SISTERS taught in school, and changed the name simmons, S.J., pastor. agreed on for a three-part both the boarding school and of St. Joseph’s academy to book to include non-Eucharis- the public schools until the Holy Trinity school. News Oeaefline tic worship for general occa­ Kentucky CEF Seek End summer of 1892. In that year, During the past summer, a sions. such as Thanksgiving the school board notified the $50,000 remodeling project on For Christmas and intercession for peace Sisters, that if they wished to the “ Community building” — A special deadline for all and for Bible devotions and To Anti-Aid Amendment continue teaching in the pub­ constructed in 1922 — provided news copy, photographs, sto­ Bible discussion outlines. Owensboro, Ky. — The Citiz­ changed the constitution to lic schools, they would have eight new classrooms and a ries, and parish items to ap­ ens for Educational Freedom prevent aid to Church • run to change their mode of dres.s. library for the high school, pear in the Thursday, Dec. 23, members in Kentucky have schools. The amendment (189) To this ultimatum Sister Bian- and new rest room facilities Christmas edition of (he “ Reg­ Charges Refuted dina replied: “ The Constitu­ for both the high school and Gronf for Hosplfaf L ib ra ry started a drive to repeal section against such aid was retained ister,” will have to be in the On Signatures 189 of the state's constitution. when the constitution was last tion of the United States gives grade school departments. “Register” office by 3 p.m. Sister Mary Kleran, administrator of Mercy hospital. Den­ State legislators have given changed (1891). me the same privilege to wear The remodeling project Sunday, Dec. 19. This special this mode of dress as it gives New York — The Catholic first approval to a “ model con­ The CEF has asked Holy made it possible for the deadline will also be in effect ver. is shown receiving a check for the first 15,000 payment you to wear your trousers. Freedom Foundation has pro­ stitution without knowing what Name societies, state rouncil.x schools to completely vacate for the New Year’s edition, of a $25,000 Union Pacific Railroad foundation grant for the : Good-bye.” ■hospital’s new medical library. Making the presentation is duced photostats of signa­ is in the constitution,” two CEF of Catholic Men and Women, the “ Old Rock building.” The (he following week, dated spokesmen declared here. and parochial school teachers to big. native-stone structure had Dec. 30. All copy for this William James, regional traffic manager for Union Pacific, tures of six persons after re­ Thus ended 22 years of work The CEF spokesmen said that help in the move to have legisla­ by the Sisters of Charity in been declared unsafe for fur­ issue will have lo be submit­ center. At right is Edward Knowles, Union P acific’s general ports suggested they did not sign a statement by the CFF the changes were being made tures delete the amendment. Public School North One. Trin­ ther use. ted by 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 26. attorney for Colorado. that alerted the U.S. to the without letting the public know perils of Communism. The six what would be in the final draft persons included five Bishops of the new constitution. A se­ and a U.S. representative. cond approval of the constitu j i Railroad Foundation Gives MARKET PLACE The statement read; “We, tion will be given in 1966 andl ^/VT"ZI 5 ’ the undersigned, are firmly the CEF seeks to have the con- • oFMiilipNs , y V-iKL iA l J . . $25,000 to Mercy Hospital convinced that the Kremlin’s troversial section — that discri-1 triumphing strategy (nONt' in minates against parochial The Union Pacific Railroad I tion lo a $20,000 pledge from advanced stages of develop­ schools — deleted. When the first Kentucky con- i Phone 825-1145 Today to Place Your Classified Ad In the Register — Foundation has awarded a $25.- foundation made to Mercy ment) for our nation’s defeat Ask for the Classified Department is: stitution was drafted in 1792: 000 grant lo Denver’s M ercyl';“ ®P''“ ‘ J " ' ’ “ ''P'' ‘ his year, “ ‘Encirclement, Infiltra­ there were no prohibitions | Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 P.M. Tuesday u j. Arthur Z. Gray, executive di- can be published In the current week's paper. hospital for finishing a med.-|„^,„^ the Union Pacific tion, Subversion, Demoraliza­ against aid to parochial schools. L ______according to the CEF, as thel _,p ^ h Railroad Foundation. New York, tion, Capture!” UNFURNISHED APTS. SEWING MACHINES 40 MISCELLANEOUS , V , hosPi‘al.B e.|,,i<, .h,, “ We are convinced that if 7A FOR RENT, FOR SALE 44 cause the Mercy Hospital Bui d - of $5,000 a year, domestic Communists (so “n lm .lio 'll’s"'" “ '" “ •'''■■■‘" 'i (MALE OR FEMALE) PRE-CHRISTMAS Refrig., gas range, baby bed. complete; C Commencing this year. Edward powerfully assisted by Ameri­ twin size bed. complete; double bed tl” m a n a g e r i a i a s s is t a n t an ™ HU t Knowles, the Union Pacific! can fellow-travelers, pseudo­ 86 GRANT APARTMENTS SALE mattress. 355-4230. new 8 6 mill on dollar hospital, „„„ liberals, opportunists, and Ambitious man or woman to St. Francis Parish $5.00 and Up Conn Minuet Organ. Lika New dupes) continue as little ex­ Spacious 1 & 3 bdrm. aptt. US. to 434-3111 i^,"h, Colorado, and William James,l 'develop as managerial assistant 1110. W. w cpts., drapes, h.w. heat. New — Used & Repossessed trjbutions. manager fori posed and opposed as hereto­ Parks, Recreation for internationally known com­ Shopping, ~8 bus at corner. Quiet. 1963 Singer, left In layaway 112.00 APPLIANCE SERVICE 45 fore, the United States of pany. Capable of earning $8,000 Well managed bldg., for mature While. 1965 Console $10.00 __This special grant is in addi-, Union Pacific, recently present-! adults only. Elna, open arm $75.00 America will inevitably fall annually. Fringe benefits, in- Singer Dial-a-Stilch $ 6.00 Small Appliance ,ed the first $5,000 check lo the Unit To Sponsor 722-7676 or 756-1664 into the hands of the U.S.S.R. . eluding profit sharing. Ready Pfaff. 1963 Calanda $13.00 SKItVICE AND REPAIR ^^AA^Ccirth^ n < a r 9 7 accept position by Jan. 1. Universal, fully auto. S14.M Free Pickup and Dcliverv Flood Families' — without a bomb being /rICaOOfUfI Poe interview, write fiitlv Singer Slant Needle $7.00 per mo. For interview, write fully to Singer Touch & Sew $6.50 per mo. 24 HR. SERVICE dropped.” Mr. Clarence Cohemour, Box FURNISHED OR Necchi Portable $13.00 THE UNION Pacific. Den­ The Department of Parks Study Schedule ver’s first railroad, serving the 3585 Dept. D.T. Chicago, 111. UNFURNISHED 26A Singer Featherweight $30.00 MTN. SERVICE CO. and Recreation will sponsor 60654. Over 300 Machines I Choose From Dr. Thomas E. Drabek, city since 1870, has been closely Dunvmr Artists’ the 46th annual performance WE FIX ’ EM 279 -19 50 associated with Mercy ho.spital Clean I bedroom, kitchan, utilities, University of Denver assistant of Handel’s oratorio, Messiah, laundry. Reasonable. Woman only. 936- All Makes Sewing Machines for its em ployes’ care since Works Displayotl 3716. Near Cathedral. profe.ssor of .sociology, will at­ on Dec. 21. The concert will Home Service C!alls $2.50 FURNITURE FOR SALE 1918. tempt to discover the reactions The Schleiser Gallery of the be presented by the Denver (HELP WANTED MALE ROOMS FOR RENT Open Every Evening til 8 P.M. I of 3,000 families along the ’ ’ Mercy hospital has long been Denver Art Museum is cur­ Civic chorus and the Denver FURNISHED 27 i JANITOR SERVICES Unpainted furniture. Sale priced — South Platte River when they associated with the Union Pa rently showing 120 objects by Symphony orchestra, at 8 Married man — Part Urn*. A & R Chairs — Bar Stools — Chest of Drawers 106 Denver area artists in the p.m., in the City Auditorium I 744-0113 Ronmi tor Girls. Catholic Daughters — etc. Order by Phone — We Deliver — r f? m il1 ^ ? ‘’ ‘^ " ^ „ d ‘” ' ' " ‘lxpec?:5 Un. 17th annual Metropolitan Ex­ theater, Denver. Persons in­ 01 America. 763 Pennsylvania. Also SEWING CENTER, INC. Terms. Stress. >0" Pacific em ployes,” said Dr. SITUATIONS WANTED— rooms available tor weddings or recep­ AVALON 781.7643 hibition. The works will be terested may join the Denver tions. TA 3-9397. 3801 Federal 433-6409 FEMALE 12 'Finaneed by a $4,200 grant S. Benwell, district sur- displayed through Dec. 24. Civic chorus by attending re­ PET BOARDING 52A , from the U.S. Office of Health,]8^0" for the Union Pacific. “ It The exhibition includes oils, hearsals each Monday, 7; 30 Experienced wants to work In Catholic REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 Dog and Cat Boarding, Reasnnabit Rectory. References. Write Box L-S2S rates. Puppies bought and sold. 68th Education and Welfare, Dr.|is fitting that our foundation watercolors. mixed media, p.m.. Room 402, East high Ic /o The Register. We specialize In Northwest Denver, and No. Washington. Call 388 3313 Drabek and four graduate assi-j should choose Mercy hospital, drawings, graphics, mobiles, school. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Arvada. Lakewood and Wheatrldge Real Zig-zags, fancy stitches, buttonholes, all R IC Y C L E S 56 slants will interview 353 fami-|and more especially the medi sculpture, ceramics, stained Admission to the concert is HOUSES FOR RENT Estate. Prompt, courteous salat service. built In. $33.00 cash or terms. 623-1566 ______Your local realtor lor 30 years. BICYCLES: I am overstocked, all s’zes, ^lies selected at random who | cal library at Mercy hospital, glass, and textiles. free but by ticket only. Tick­ j UNFURNISHED 23 SING ER DIAL-A STITCH Zig-zags, button holes, etc. $3.00, full new and used, 3- 10- 15- speed. No ' resided in the area devastated!for a donation. Few things are ets are available at the De­ 13 bedroom Duplex, Cherry Creek area. price. 825-3080 reasonable otter refused. Buy Now tor by the flash flood that .struck better calculated to improve Christmas. Also Tandem. I N ew s D a a d lin a ! partment of Parks and Re­ ' Drapes, appliances, rug. turn. Newly FEDERAL BLVD. GARAGE redecorated. No Pets. 60 S. Adams CLOTHING FOR SALE 41 Denver June 16. ithe quality of patient care than The deadline for news sto­ creation, Room 412, 810 14th SEWING MACHINES and AL's BIK E SHOP [333-1456. 334 Federal Blvd. 935 3345 The study will attempt to de-la conveniently located library ries and pictures to appear in Bridal Gown, beautiful Chantilly lace, Street: the Hospitality Center, floor length, full skirt, long train, size 12, ■'58 Years Same Place" scribe behavioral actions of the|featuring a broad selection of the “ Register” Is Monday at ' h o u s e s f o r r e n t — SING ER DIAL-A-STITCH. Makes bullorv the Denver Public Library, holes, darns, mends and zigzags. All Includes headdress. Half price. Ph. AUTOS FOR SALE 58 flood victims. current medical thought.” 5 p.m. and local music stores. (UNFURNISHED) without any attachments to buy. Make 738-5044. 3 payments of S3.06 or U.OO cash. Automatic, 13 bdrm. house, 4370 70I-0346. ' shopping. Bus stop Ii .Sii|>|»orl '45S-47S9 for appt. 1963 W H ITE — Zigzags, all built In. Fancy stitches, buttonholes, ate. Take over 4 payments of 14.91 or $16.00 cash. FURNISHED APTS. 761-0246. Oiir Ceramic Resilient Tile. M arble & Flag­ FOR RENT 25 stone sidewalks A patios. TlrTte paymenls. Your Parish Real Estate Guide I Holllgan Tile & Marble Co. 733-4038, 1345 \ t l IW . Center, Denver. Cola 'Sunny, 4 rm . apt. nicely fum ., private bath & entrance. Utilities turn. M arried Xmas Clearance couple. Only $70. 4US Bryant 433-0317. 6 ■ SacramMt 4 2 " St. PhlKomeno I New, targe 3 rm . apt. Wash., dry., all Demonstrators " conveniently LO CATE^ I utilities pd. Only $79.50. Across from St. Floor Models ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL Br'ck 3 bdrm. bungalow, living room & LARGE FAMILY? ! Bernadene. Also small buffet. Private separata dining room, kitchen I, break­ [baths. 237-4387. Repossessions fast nook, plus bdrm. & rac. room In Well-built older home. Living room. dlr»- 65 Models To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section b im t. 3 car garage, covered patio, car­ Ing room, kitchen & 4 bdrms., luaf FURNISHED OR pets 8i drapes. To see 3590 GRAPE, $10,9501 To see 1360 ST. PAUL, CALL Portables, Consoles please call JOE R AY, 744-2184. JOE RAY, 744-3184. UNFURNISHED APT. Free Homs Dsmonstratien—all models FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS Private; large spacious 1 bdrm. apt., turn, or unfurn. Carpet, tile bath, shower, TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP VainSchaack&Co. VanSchaack&Co. utilities. 1170 Monroe, (rea r) 438-6567 $5.(X) & up 275 U N IV. BLVO. REALTOR 397-5000 Evas. Denver Sewing Ctr. This offer good for Classified Section only. 42— St, Philomena UNFURNISHED APT. Does not apply to Rea) Estate Display 6— Blessed Sacrament HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT Advertising (Unfurnished) 1261 PENN. 65 W HITE BY OWNER 1071 Detroit Automatic, zigzag, clean, only 4 mo. NEAR CATHEDRAL old. Does everything, built-in. $15.00 FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX 1835 Cherry St. ‘ Vb double, 3 bedrooms, basement, ga- 633 1 566 I rage, N«w(y decorated, adults only, no Quiet, respectable tenants. 3 blocks to Blessed Sacrament dpgs. Reduced from $90. to $78.30;: 1965 SINGER and Machebouf. 4 bedrooms, [further reduction for retired couple. ' Reasonable Zig-zags, monograms, makes button livingroom, diningroom, 2 baths 3 ^ 1 78 8 ^ or PE 3-7560 holes, many fancy stitches, with no 222 -67 14 attachments to buy. Assume last 4 pay­ full finished basement with rec. 44- - St. Rose of Lime ments of $4.29 or $14.00 cash. 761-0246. room. Fenced yard, patio, double garage, many extras. Close to everything. Excellent OWNER WILL FINANCE financing. Low down or Assume FHA. Priced for quick sale. Ideal tor larga fam ily or finished bsmf. I opt. Carpets, drapes, elec, kitchen, dble. BLY - NELL - SWAI* Immediate Possession. {Oarage with workshop, paflo, fenced yard, The Number by the Parish Heading Over Eoch ^369 S. Bryant, close to schools, bos. 388 -6 9 2 2 Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. iGrull Roaltor W it h a Christ the King CUP $1.00 TO IT AN D M AIL TO 29— St. Francis 3 1 - St. James 46— St. Vincent Classified Adveitising, The Register UNFURNISHED APT. I HARD TO FIND MODERN REGISTER W AYT AD Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phone it in to jBIg 4 bdrm., 2 story. $32,000. Just listed. SOUTH OF COLFAX _ LARGER FAMILY HOME FOR RENT ' Large main floor tarn, rm ., 3 baths, Naar Parochial, elementary, j r . and Sr. 825-1145 I f . Lovely 1 bedroom court apartment, new-___ .Ih.w . heat, formal din. rm ., tin. bsmt., Quality 3 bedroom, covered patio, tenetd, High Schools. 5 bdrms., Ilv-rm ., din-rm., $100. 7-car gar. Older but In very good condl- a real buyl U,000. Call NOW! fam . rm . All electric kitchen. Call M ar- 'tion. Low taxes. W ill show today. JOHN vlr» Francis 777-6740. W ALLACE 781-3143. or 322-9591 NEWPORT REALTY j MANSFIELD MONTE CARROLL 1— Holy Family 1355-1631 Realtor 355-1631 j 33W538 333.0382 im . 2 6 —- St. C ath erin e _ 4 6 — St. Vincent LARGE OLDER HOME 31— St. James IN HOLY FAMILY PARISH SERVICE DIRECTORY I LGE. 4 BDRM. HO M E 2 STORY 1343 S. University Blvd. 8 2 5 -1 1 4 5 this well cared tor home features drapery, elec range, garage and newer Lots of living area. 2 story, plus f. | $25,5001 1V4 bIks. 0 church, on bus line. My furnace. For only $9750. bsmt., o'sized 2 car gar. under $19,000.' client took this 2 bdrm. brick In trade, [VACANT. Call for an appt. anytime. El- Charming whlle-palnted colonial home, allowed $1 1,500, then spent $450 In re­ 1 W O O D BROS. REALTY jdon Reed 798-7071 or 434-6695. [tastefully decorated throughout with decorating ft painting exterior. W ill sell ASH & TRASH ELECTRIC W IRING MOVING — HAULING TRASH HAULING appealing colors, wallpapers, shutters. tor sn,500 ft It you wish, will take your 4 935-4653 John Maples 431-3533 K. C. ENSOR REALTY CO. carpets & drapes, powder-room. Electric home or equity In trade. His equity 330 volts, remodeling, repair*. Cali any TRASH HAULING kitchen has dishwasher, disposal & range. would be SHAFFER’S RUBBISH POLISH JOE'S EXPRESS 3936 Tennyson R ealler 455-4737 about $3650. Choice location tim e. E M 6-0168. 2036 Curlis 255-7339 Any place In Metropolitan Denver 17-— Notre Dame 5th bdrm. & rec. room In bsmt. Fenced and home tor lady alone or elderly [ REMOVAL Day or Night Calls backyard, large trees, 2 car garage & coup’e. COMMERCIAL AND Jfm Dwyer Electric EA 3-3558 Don’t Miss Seeing This 26 St. Catherine low taxes. See this tine home today. RESIDENTIAL PAINTING 3430 High Street EXECUTIVE TRI LEVEL 106 KR) Cell PHIL SCHOELZEL, 323-5253. C. RAY BIGELOW j REASONABLE RATES GUTTER SPOUTS Papering, Steaming, Texturing ana Paint Luxurious, near new. c-Jttom built brick JUST LISTED ______AL- 5-3310______’r>g. All Work Oueranleed. UPHOLSTERERS tri level. Has 3 King-sized brdms., 3W 322-1215 377-1101* 1 Mountain Empire Oarniaror* baths. 7 fr-places. Over 3500 tq. ft. Ilv. 2765 W. 39lh Ave. VanSchaark&Co. BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS 77/ 93/5 area, t-w . heat, shake roof, att. gar. Extra sharp 3 bdrm. ranch with n e w '275 U N IV . BLVD. REALTOR 397-5000 : Re-Uphoislery — Quality Work — Rea- (double). Drive by 1700 5. Harlan and, cpt. 8. drapes. Att. gar., lovely land­ Out Peiionalired Paintirtg inside end outside. Free estl- Isenable Rates — We Show Samples, call . scaping, f.f. bsmt., 2 biks. to St. Cath-i BUILOINO and CONTRACTING Cutters, Spouts matas. Cell John O'Grady, 344-1495 'Your Home — No Obligation — Work GREENBRIER REALTY . I erine Church. Priced to sell quickly. Call I 31 *^St. Jemes Service Sells Homes [Guaranteed — Free Est. — Terms. For Any Remodeling In Your 922-1179 Dale W-syman, 98 5 4977 for private show-| We specialise In C utter and 1 PAINTING & DECORATING 1781-7643 AVALON. NO QUALIFYING NECESSARY Heme — Inside or Out — Speut Replactm ent. 21- Pretentetien MOORE [When you can assuma the loan on this = 3 Gutter* Cleaned end Repaired. Re iphdisierlng by e reliable firm 15 3165 S. Sheridan years experience lernis 98S-440t I lovely 3 bdrm. brick ranch with 3-car Thoroughly expartencad. FOR O N LY $15,950 i front drive gar. Automatic sprinkling svs- NATIONAL UPKOISIERY U M V Broadway Oependabic, Guaranteed. ZI45 Court PI. 373 13/3 you can buy this brtek home with a 2 8 - St. Dominic ifem , completely carpeted and draped. I t 'S total of 4 bdrms., 3 baths, " L " shaped - 'A HO NEY! Only 1975 total down. Would appreciate your cell. CHRIS 388 0634 ra a rm . with built In wet bar, bar FOR SAl.E-RENT OR American Roofing stools Included, beautiful covered patio. [Eves. CALL JACK REIS WALL CLEANING Only $550 down. Payments $130 monthly. LEASE WITH OPTION BuyInK — .SollinR — Tradinc Belter see this one. Call E m it Hill to­ MONTCLAJR Real Estate 9 34 -35 93 Sheet M e ta l Co. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, bsmt., garage. c a r - j , . . ^ > MOUm AIN EMPIRE DECOIAIORS day. (3-s-wl) In Presentation — St. Rose Member el Notre Dame Parlth CH 4-MC$ 21$9 Downing ' CEILING-WALLS . . . DIRTY? 2 BDRMS., 2-CAR GAR. port, fenced. Furnished apt. upstalra for ^ ' ' 2 3 8 -1 0 4 4 7 7 7 -0 3 7 5 rental. Close to shop ft bus. RefrIg. ft ' St. Anthony’s Parish. A tta r 6 p.m. SU t-8e$S only $9,950, carpets, drapes and range KITCHEN GREASY - SMOKY? stove In kitchen. Reasonable. CURTAIN CLEANERS Included. Small down payment will Lo h I« Call Harry Fox 421-3827 M em ber of All Souls' Parish PLUMBING handle, no qualifying. Payments less than 2839 W. 23rd 935-0826 FRANCIS I ACE CURTAIN CLEANERS. Front - Living Rooms • Bed­ rent. On either of these exceptional TASSET REALTOR - C URTAINS, CROCHETED TABLE­ values ask for Ernie Hill at 985-4401 or 6051 HAPPY CANYON DR. CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, Bl ANKETS. ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. room * Bath, Dirty, Smoky? 935-8991. (6-1e). 29-=^SK Prancts SPREADS, LINENS CLEANED 6Y LAT­ LINEN SERVICE Repairing, r>ew work, sewers er>d sink MOORE Southmoor VIstal Spacious (4000 sq. ft.) EST METHODS. HAND PRESSED ONLY. Una* cteaned. Our work It guaranteed. Have Them “ Wash” and SAVE WESTERN Realtor 3165 S. Sheridan 985-4401 4 bdrm. older home, needs 3 story home for large family. 6 bdrms. 1359 K A IA M A T H . TA. 5-3S37. Free Etilmatts. $$$$ On Re-Paint. We Leave No upstairs, 3 baths, Ilv-rm ., with fr-place, TOW EL SUPPLY CO. 609 6 . Alameda SH 4-0300 some paint. Would make good bsmt. — 3 car gar. — ona yr. oM — DECORATING 1730 S. Broadway 733-5591 Slteaks or Smears. $5.00 a The firms listed hare deserve to be fenced — landscaped — sprinklered — ROOFING rental property. For quick sale, In the 540's. M . Neuman 333-06S9. Painting ft Ueeeratlng, apedeilting In nmm and up. ramembeted when you are distribut­ see reiidtnilel work. Call bnytiine, 355-6635. IT PAYS— NEW ROOFS—REPAIRS NATIONAL ELECTRICIAN SERVICE ADVERTISING IN THE All Work Guaranteed 534-4393 ing your pelron.qe *n the dllferant I Real Estata ft Management Co. Terms— Free Estimates REGISTER! TA — S-6495 lines ot ousiness. 4 0 0 S. EMERSON 'l550 E. t7th Ave. RItr. A M 6-0333 Member ot Our Lady ot Grace Parish Loyola Parish Page 18 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 YOUR NORTH DENVER MERCHANTS

^ ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS * IMPORTED JEWELRY Religious Gift Items k ' * IMPORTED GIFTS NO DOWNTOWN TRAFflC PROBUMS AT ANYTIME When your water heater fa 1 s PS CRIB SETS $4.95 to $39.50 WOODEN KIDDIE ROSARY * AMBASSADOR CARDS Multicolored, non-toxic */j-inch and */4-Inch beads with giont red STABLES $4.50 to $10.50 wooden Cross on braided nylon cord. ^ ^ -think twice— ? then be sure * CHRISTMAS MUSICAL ORNAMENTS CHRISTMAS CARDS N o. K-Rl > 4 BOX OF 21 1.00 PER BOX AND MUSIC BOXES i-P IE C E ANGEL SET * COLOR PROCESSING BY KODAK Plastic musical angels ore PICTURE BOOK tills time you biqr the best! decorated in natural colors OF SAINTS and gold. Height 1 */»''. Inspiring life stories of DON^S GALLERY No. YD-1770-P $ i|0 0 over 100 saints with SET BOXED magnificent new full- DAY & NIGHT'S CAMERAS — GIFTS ( Or Individual Angels color’ illustrations to help 5280 W . 38TH A V E . 421-5991 J each 20 c j our young people know ARMORED JETGLAS •CV , v .;u -,:.a ,/r the saints . . . ond en­ ' i t courage them to know, CAN BE LESS BOOKS: love and serve God. GAS WATER HEATER THAT M A N IS YOU No. 235/22 S 3 5 0 THAN By Louis Eveiy -$ 4 .5 0 Not just an ordinary glass-lined water PRAYERS heater —— high silica ibtglas with aa Discount or Wholesale By Michel Q ueist ___3.95 extra protective coating against rnst. WE DARE TO SAY TO CALIFORNIA Lasts longer in any water— soft or hard* and OUR FATHER acid or alkaline. High speed re-heating* REDWOOD SHRINES WE CAN PROVE IT! By Louis Eveiy _____ 3.50 too, so you never run out. Costs less ACHIEVING PEACE OF HEART WITH WHITE BISQUE operate because it’s gas! Lasts longer By Narciso Ira la ___3.95 STATUE OF OUR because it’s Jetglas! A fte r ci Denver’s Finest JOURNAL OF A SOUL LADY OF GRACE woffs a n d I FULL COLOR CERAMIC By Pope John XXIII 7.95 only Selections KITCHEN MADONNA S p rin g s ’ 51 $ . , 1 9 0 Decorated in pastel tones and 1 8 " INFANT Twice The Rust Protection p a in te d in H Diamonds > Birfhstones gold. Will set or hong. Wash­ in the reset able. Height 6 in. Boxed. OF PRAGUE For Use Remount Specialists No. 200/34H .. - -$3.50 To Last Twice As Long STATUES Outdoors or Indoors Beautiful Musical WATCHES With Bridal “KIDDIE ROSARIES” Madonnas Satin Gowns Large Colored Beads, Non Toxic on Nylon Cord, In JEWELRY OVERALL HEIGHT 10" Imported from Germany ...... $1.95 w. s. WHITE &S0N The newly PLAYS THE »oo 16* Liturgical Notes — Box of 24 Contemporary Notes Mary’s c h u i " A n MARIA" and Envelopes ...... $1.50 Springs, has pr BETTER SHOP RYAN^S OTHER SIZES Liturgical Christmas Cards Box of 18 Contemporary PLUMBING lowing article, $ 4 .9 5 A N D PRICES Christmas Cards ...... $1.25 the parish fror FIRST “NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM” "COMRLBTE DEPENDABLE SALES & SERVICE" up until the p markable pro 4423 WEST 43RD AVE. through the 455-4438 433-7096 priests in care fUjOFLA ^SUVsdAt^ JOHN ERGER CHURCH GOODS ried out today H. R. WHITE pastor, Mons 4436 W. 29th AVE. AT TENNYSON ST. Hoffman. Lakeside Shopping Center 477-3123 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 'Cl;.'. 7 - The Catholic active in the Co LARGEST SELECTION area before thi I that city itself, OF SHOP & COMPARE! IN NORTH DENVER IT'S PERGOLA APPL. set up as a mini ter for the gt i CHANCE OF A LIFETIME South Park in li LAMPS and LAMP SHADES corporated i n Springs. Mass BJG DIAMONDS a,;-^^GIVE WONDERWORKING there as early • LAMPS stone at the soi i FOR LITTLE M ONEY! of Pike’s Peak • LAMP SHADES Cascade avenui rates the drivin stake f o r the • POLE LAMPS Springs survey HOURS: 2-SPEED, 4-CYCLE In 1857 a partj Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. WASHER Indians passed 1 Sat. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Fence, Kans., on ALL-WOOD CONSOLETTE from the gold f N e w I fornia. The Indi that they had fi WASIXGER’S M AG IC CLEAN* fille r the mountains ELECTRIC STORE cleans itself I Peak, and in tl 3156 W. 38th Ave. 455-S946 1858 a large part ROY F. and HELEN K. WASINGER automatically ‘ seekers set out rence under thi of John Turney. They pitched U the banks of the GIVE THEM bouille (Fount where that strei from the moun they established i home and commi while they pro) Traps Hnt automatically, then automatically deans it­ mountains for gol< self • 2 speeds and 4 cycles, including automatic SUPER ry, 1858, a town \ WASH for extra-dirty things and special w a s h ’ n w e a r M odel Race Car Headquarters cycle • 5 wash-rinse water temp selections • 3 water and a local goverr level selections • New spin dispenser for fabric softener. lished. Largest Selection THE NEW TOfl SETS - CARS - PARTS called El Dorado, but lowing year the na Revell - Monogram - Cox - K&B - Aurora MAKE IT A WHITE CHRISTMAS changed to Colorac Sets - Priced from $14.95 to $100.00 Other towns were st RCA VICTOR M w T f s t d TV the vicinity, one of ★ FREEZERS » RCA Solid Copper Circuits the site of Colorado ★ REFRIGERATORS »Tinted RCA Pan-O-PIy picture tube which was called E HO Trains - Ships - Planes These soon dwindle ★ ELECTRIC AND GAS »22,500-volt New Vista chassis and disappeared in th< ► New Vista VHP, Solid State UHF tuners the superior advant RANGES Colorado City. shop and Compare Our ★ DISHWASHERS In those early days ulation of Colorado Ci Discount Prices bered several thousar when the Territory ( rado was organized in “Shop Our Interesting Store' was chosen as the ca PERGOLA APPLIANCE the territory. It served as the capital COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE few months in 1862, u MODEL HOBBY SHOP o f f i c 1 a.' s and leg IVo Money Down — Easy Terms moved to Golden, and, 3018 W. 38th Ave. At Federal to Denver. A log buildi PHONE — 477-8121 38th AVE. AT PECOS porting to be first stai 477-0932 tal building, which st the Penrose property n Broadmoor Hotel for ' l l years, has been retuj the park in old Colorai where it can still be vii

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