irnd astrol- ider cer- rsonality ance pa-

and, as fortune-

Afith two hat free ree will, at man, on him, vidence. irs have and the in itself cts that 'ill, will

of the

quack- strology )us but 'ompar- ogy.

devils

emons, ch can ss per-

of the led by

n sick

■ney or luld be

ea are pccial to say 1 copy perstl-

ch re­sts ils.

lew of at for

I and s for ilized

jtom, men

1 not rally wear

pro- iy to

the > he

able

imothatiateherFa-icalga-nce

rityich!veing

Idme

M' .

DENVER CATHOLICREGISTER

TH U R S D A Y , FEBRUARY 10, 1966 V O U LX No. 27

World Cannot Forget?On Linco ln ’s Birthday^ Feb . 1 2

The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say

here, but it can never forget what they did here. —

Gettysburg Address, Abraham Lincoln.

AT A WORKSHOP MEETING and luncheon held Feb. 8 at Notre Dame parish, Denver, plans were announced for the second annual Archdiocesan Development Program for the Archdiocese of Denver. Shoton at the main table, above, left to right, are the Rev. Donald Dunn, assistant at Notre Dame: the Rev. Robert Syrianey, campaipn director; the Rt. Rev. Mon­signor Gregory Smith, V.G., P.A., executive committee co- chairman; Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, executive chairman; Auxiliary Bishop David M. Afaloney, executive co-chairman; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. Kolka, director of advance gifts; and James Graham, representative o f the Lateson Associates fund-raising firm.

A rchdiocesan D e ve lo p m e n t Fund S ta te m e n t — 1965

RECEIPTS FROM ARCHDIOCESAN DEVELOPMENTf u n d .......................................................................Jl,106,246.67

DISBURSEMENTS:1. Property secured for future parishes; improvements

and taxes ..................................................................... 231,454.232. Aid to missions and mission priests ........................ 143,500.00

a) Church and Catechetical Center completed . 111,000.003. Newman Foundation properties in Boulder, Greeley

and Fort Collins .......................................................... 110,553.72a) .Allocated to proposed Newman Foundation inFort CoIUns ............................................................... 200,000.00

4. C.C.D. Program, compensation teaching personneland religious Migrant Program .......................... 26,050.00

5. a) Aid to parishes damaged in Platte River floodand needy families .................................................... 88,500.00h) Home and foreign Mission appeals ................. 22,200.00c ) Diocesan cooperation for extension of facilities for clerical students at Catholic University, tuition and hoard for student priests and students at Catholic University and Rome ........................... 24,000.00

6. Reserve Fund ................................................................ 148,088.72

Last Campaign Results Disclosed

Second Fund Drive Plan Announced by Archbishop

Plans were put into ef­fect this week to inaugu­rate the beginning of the second annual Archdi­ocesan Development Pro­gram.

Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, at the first workshop meeting of all pastors in the Arch­diocese of Denver on Feb. 8 at Notre Dame parish. Den­ver, made known that the archdiocese realized the sum of 81,106.246.67 in last year’s campaign. The total number of pledges last year was 37,491.

At the meeting, which was attended by Bishop David M. Maloney and 108 pastors from throughout the archdiocese. Archbishop Vehr thanked the pastors for their cooperation.

“ Your generous coopera­tion," he said, “ has enabled

Once in a M illio n

Mary Pat Scares Wits Out of Neighborhood

Mary Pat is an eighth grader in Our Lady of Fatima school. Her uncle is Father Dick, stationed at the Cathedral parish.

It was Friday night and Mary Pat was slated to go on baby-sitting duty, and Fa­ther Dick was in the Cathe­dral gym trying to salvage some consolation from a rath­er dismal season in the fad­ing basketball season.

The phone rang in the gym office and Father Dick was summoned from the coach’s bench, where he was lending moral support. The man on the other end of the hot line was Father Dick’s brother, who related that Mary Pat was missing and the family would appreciate his presence in the family circle . . . SUD­DENLY!

In the next five or six hours there unraveled a one-in-a- million coincidence that be­guiles the mystery thrilling

K n ig h ts' S p e a k e rJohn W. McDeviU. supreme

knight of the Knights of Co­lumbus, will be the main speaker at the knights’ 34th annual corporate Communion breakfast to be held Sunday, March 27. The day will begin with Mass in the Denver Ca­thedral at 8 a.m., followed by the breakfast in the Hilton ho­tel. See story on Page 12.

yarns, but this has the added suspense of being in the truth- is-stranger-than-fiction class.

WHEN Father Dick arrived in the northwest suburb of Denver from whence Mary Pat had vanished, he found neighbors, police, the F.B.I., and members of the Kiwanis club to which Father Dick’s brother was affiliated and a consistent loser in the club’s poker games.The series of coincidences be­

gan with a telephone call to Mary Pat from a neighbor and family friend, Mrs. Doody, who wanted a baby sitter. Mr. Doo­dy was to pick Mary Pat up at 7:45 p.m.

Along about 7:30 the doorbell rang and a man asked Mary Pat if the baby sitter was ready to leave. The girl called to her mother upstairs and said good night that she was leaving. About 15 minutes later Mr. Doo­dy arrived and asked for Mary Pat. The latter’s sister relayed the message to her mother who was astonished: “ She’s already been picked up.”

Telephone calls were put through to the Doody home to check on the possible mix up in signals, but there was no Mary Pat. Many neighbors were next on the telephone calls, and still no least assurance of her whereabouts. Hunting parties were next started by the neigh­bors. The shopping center was combed, and near disaster oc­curred.

ONE MAN who was out on the search didn’t even know the girl’s name. He was walking in a field with a flashlight when he was spotted by some other searchers. They thought he might be the kidnapper. He was held at bay until someone eLe came alone and identified him as a neighbor.

By this time the police were swarming over the home and making a house to house search in the neighborhood. Although the hunt did not produce the missing girl it did intrude into the private affair of a grass wi­dow in the neighborhood and her companion! The man who was flushed out in the search did eventually identify himself after some grilling.

It was feared by this time

that Mary Pat had been lured away by some unknown party who was going to hold her as a hostage, since her dad is a banker. The telephone was

(Turn to Page 2)

the Church to progress in some important endeavors which could not have been possible at this time without this development campaign. The whole archdiocese and generations yet to come have been the beneficiaries.’ ’

HE THEN a.sked the pas­tors for their continued inter­est in the second development program that is now being set up. He cited the generosity of the laity in their support of last year’s campaign.

A statement on the receipts and disbursements of last year’s campaign appears else­where on this page.

Archbishop Vehr pointed out that new property was se­cured this year in Boulder, Breckenridge, C o l o r a d o Springs, Denver, Greeley, Fort Collins, Mintum, and Ri­fle. The taxes on property not immediately used for church purposes in 1965 amounted to 812.298.

The second objective of the campaign is to assist smaller parishes and missions in nec­essary local developments which are beyond the power o f limited help and financial resources. Last year the arch­diocese gave assistance to many smaller parishes in var­ious local aevelopmcnts, some of which were emergencies, as well as to mission priests. A new church seating 200 per­sons was constructed in Black

Forest, north of Colorado Springs.

The third objective is to provide funds for the estab­lishment and expansion of fa­cilities for the Newman apos- tolate at state colleges and universities. During the past year property was assembled and purchased in Fort Collins for a future ’Newman center. Additional property was se­cured in Boulder and Greeley for Newman facilities at a fu­ture date. The sum of 8200,000 has been allotted from the campaign toward the con­struction of the Fort Collins Newman foundation.

IN PROVIDING financial help for the expansion of reli­gious instruction under the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, the fourth objective, the fund last year disbursed S26.050 to the important work of the CCD. Notable, is that a catechetical center was built at Our Lady of Peace parish. Greeley.

The development fund last year provided emergency aid to several churches damaged by the Platte River Flood of June. Financial as.sistance in this area came under the fifth

phase of the campaign, that is, the establishing of a re­volving fund to help in meet­ing local unusual or emergen­cy conditions, and cooperate with other dioceses of the country to assist some nation­al or international need of im­portance and endorsed by the Hierarchy of the country.

“ Many of your priests and people,” the Archbi-shop said, “ have been contemporaries of the unusual population growth in the archdiocese. Many of your parishes have been con­structed on property that was farm land or unimproved acreage only a few years ago. Fortunately it was secured at a time when it was available or it could not have been pur­chased today at any price.”

He stressed that the same

D isp ensa tio n On M arch 17

Archbishop Urban J. V’ohr of Denver has granted a dis­pensation from the law of fast and abstinence to all the faithful in the Archdiocese of Denver on Thursday, March 17, St. Patrick’s Day.

60/ Scout Sunday Feb. 13

A rchdiocese of DenverCHANCERY OFFICE

1536 Logan Street Denver 3, Colorado

January 31. 1966

Reverend dear Father:

A presentation of Catholic awards to Boy Scouts and Explorers will highlight Arch­diocesan Scout Sunday, Feb. 13. in the Denver Cathedral, when Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will preside at ceremo­nies beginning at 4 p.m.

The Catholic Committee on Scouting of the Denver area council of Boy Scouts of America announced that 80 Boy Scouts from 22 parishes win receive the "Ad Altarc

D ei" award and that five Ex­plorer scouts from two parish­es will receive “ Pope Pius X U " awards.

The ceremony will begin with a procession from the sacristy of the Cathedral led by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, B i s h o p David Maloney, priests, and Monsignori. Fol­lowing the blessing of the flags and recitation of the scout oath, the Rev. Barry Wogan, archdiocesan scout

chaplain will announce the cub scout “ Parvuli Dei” award.s. The Verj- Rev. Anton J. Borer, S.M.B., will give an address.

.Archbishop Vehr will pre­side at the presentation of the “ Ad .Altare Dei,’ ’ “ Pope Pius XII,’ ’ and the St. George awards and will congratulate the recipients.

The ceremony will close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

Sunday. Feb. 13, is observed as Boy Scout Sunday, and in a ceremony at the Cathedral at 4 p.m., our Boy Scouts will be honored who have completed their requirements for the “ Ad Altare D ei" awards. It is an inspiring sight to see the Cathe­dral crowded with Boy Scouts from many sections of the .Arch­diocese, their parents, and the many laymen who are self sac- rificingly giving of their time and energies as Scout Masters and committeemen in various capacities. Without the assistance of these adults it would be impossible to carry on the Scouting program.

It would be most encouraging to the movement and the boys themselves if every parish, where reasonably possible, had a functioning Scout troop. As you know, it is a youth movement officially endorsed by the Bishops of the country. The Archdiocesan Catholic Scouting committee hopes to con­tact the pastors in the near future with the thought of giving any help within its power, either in organizing or revitalizing an existing Scout troop. Our Catholic group should have more troops in our parishes, and I ask each pastor to encourage the movement.

Father Barry Wogan is the Archdiocesan Scouting Chap­lain, Father Charles Jones, Denver area Chaplain; Father James Ahem, Long’s Peak area Chaplain; and Monsignor .An­thony Elzi, Pike’s Peak area Chaplain. Assisting these priests as .Archdiocesan committee chairmen are Mr. Leo W. Kramer of Denver; Dr. Richard Kemme, Greeley, chairman for the Long’s Peak Council; Mr. Orville Trainer of Colorado Springs, Chairman for the Pike’s Peak Council.

The Denver Area Council receives 66 per cent of its operat­ing budget from the Mile High United Way. The remainder of its budget is obtained through membership enrollment which is now under way. Kindly assist in any way you can.

With every good wish and blessing, I amFaithfully yours.

a -sj 2 o m vj o 06Z '-4 Ji c - i m "DX m 3 ) oj> m o 04 X c a

r- 04 O C VJ\ O C/> X f\)

Archbishop of Denver

P roud Y eu n g Scout

A

will be true in the future in other parts of the archdiocese where the growth pattern is already established in newly created suburbs and develop­ments.

Regarding the second an­nual development campaign, ArchbLshop Vehr said such a campaign must be “ the mu­tual cooperative efforts of all pari.shes and priests of the archdiocese.”

THERE IS nothing personal about it for anyone, he said, “ except possibly the spiritual satisfaction that with God’s help, we. in our generation, are privileged to attempt to provide, as far as experience and limited vision and finan­cial means permit, for the well-being and growth of God’s church in the future and the advancement of the interest of souls."

.NO ONE will be asked to give beyond his means, the Archbishop said. “ In union there is solidarity," he added. “ With all Catholics giving what they are able, much can be and has been accom­plished for the good of the Church,"

Shown above passing his .Ad Altarc Dei re­quirements in Braille before the Rev. I^eonard Abercrombie of .All Saints’ parish, Denver, Is Frankie Mares, a member of Boy Scout Troop 206, St. Rose of Lima parish. Although the

youth has been blind since birth, he success­fully passed all the requirements for the award, which nill be presented to him and other area Boy Scouts on Sunday, Feb. 13, in the Denver Cathedral.

One hundred years ago, the slave was freed.

One hundred years later, the Negro remains in bondage to the color of his skin.

The Negro today asks jus­tice.

We do not answer him — we do not answer those who lie beneath this soil — when we reply to the Negro by ask­ing, “ Patience.”

It is empty to plead that the solution to the dilemmas of the present rests on the hands of the clock. Tlie solu­tion is in our hands. Unless we are willing to yield up our destiny of greatness among the civilizations of history. Americans — white and Ne­gro together — must be about the business of resolving the challenge which confronts us now.

Lyndon B. Johnson « • *

Most of us eventually must learn how to get along with others wc do not like or defi­nitely distrust.

C’est la vie!* « «

There is a cigarette widely advertised as “ tasting good like a cigarette should." and purists, armed with their grammars, arc protesting strongly that~this ain’t gram­mar. No doubt they arc right, but it has been rather shrewdly pointed out in one of the daily papers that a na­tion which objects to "like” as a conjunction and tolerates disc jockeys who say things of the order of;

“ Give a li.sten, cats. Cornin’ your way Satchmo's.

‘How .About It, Baby?’ He’s really rockin’ .

There just ain’ t nobody blows that horn like

Satchmo does. Leave us lis­ten.”is surely straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel.

* « •Thi.s Hem concerns a manu­

facturing firm here in the West. .A whole year had passed without a single acci­dent in the factory, and the men up top decided to cele­brate. They gave a slap-up picnic to ail their thousand workers, and it would not be overstating it to say that joy reigned supreme. On the fo|- lowing day nine hundred and forty-three sons of toil were absent from duty owing to food poisoning.

Bill Radovich: “ Get up. Bob. When Abraham Lincoln wa.s your age, do you know what he was doing?"

Bob: “ No, I don’t. Dad. but I know what he was doing when he was your age."

« • *.American womanhood is

still having Us trouliles. .\ re­cent letter to the domestic re­lations counselor of the N.Y. W-T S, reports:

“ ;>Iy husband treats me just terrible. We had some compa­ny over last night and they wanted some pizza pie and cigarettes, so I sent my hus­band out to get some and do you know what time he came home? .At two in the morn­ing. .And ho forgot the plz/a and cigarettes. What can 1 do?"

The answer: “ Fill your deep freeze with plenty of piz­za and buy cigarettes by the carton."

SeminoiryBurse

Donations totaling $101 were received during the past week for seminary burses, the Den­ver Archdiocesan Chancery Office reports.

Contributions to the St. Jude Burse were: San Diego. Calif. Mrs. W.T.M. $10; Den­ver. Mrs. W.S.L. 810; Ft. Col­lins. Mrs. R.E.K. 85; Denver, R.G.O. 810; Denver. M.M.W. $5; Denver. H. B. $5; Denver. Mrs. R.C.R. 85: Denver, J. B. $10; Denver, F.A.J. $10.

St. Catherine's, Burlington, Colo., donated 821 to the par­ish seminary burse.

A contribution was also re­ceived for the Father Hamil­ton Burse: Anon., $10.

Contributions to burses may be made to the Archdiocesan Chancery Office, 1536 Logan street. Denver. All donations arc used for the education of young men for the prie.sthood.

Page 2 The Denver C a tho lic Register Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966

C re e fe / CCD D ccepfien for P a ren tsApproximately 250 persons attended the

recent Confraternity of Christian Doctrine re* ception for teachers and workers In St. Mary’s church, Greeley. Purpose of the event was to make available an opportunity for parents to discuss the program with their children’s teachers. The Very Rev. Robert Nevans, right.

Aid to Child Threatened in Rising Conflict

By E. E. Sanchez Washington — The

seemingly minor legal skirmishes around the countrj’ over the Church-State conflict in federal aid to edu­cation may be but a show­piece for an iceberg whose depth and profundity could soon rise to the surface in the form of a Supreme Court test.

During the last few years, the federal government and various states have gone ahead with educational pro­grams to provide educational aid to the child at the non­public .school.

And the attitude of com­plete separation of Church and State in this field seemed to fade. But now the feelings in the issue have come around full circle and objec­tion is being heard as the pro­grams arc being put into ef­fect.

It is the opinion of some ob­servers that the controversies coming to the surface at local and state levels arc destined eventually to bring the whole question back to Washington In the form of a constitu­tionality test before the U.S. Supreme Court.

The suit against Michigan’s Auxiliary Sendees Act of 1985 focuses on many of the ques­tions being raised across the country. The act provides that when a local school dis­trict provides auxiliary serv­ices to any students among its resident children in elem­entary and high school grades, it shall provide the same auxiliary services on an equal basis to school children in elementary and high schools at non-public schools.

related schools in some form.The Federal Elementary

and Secondary Education Act of 1965 providing federal funds for local educational programs to meet the special education' needs of education­ally deprived children.

The question has been raised whether U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach will intervene, as is required in the U.S. Judicial Code when the constitutionality of an Act of Congress has been drawn in question.

THE AUXIUARY services under the act include Nation­al Defense Education Act testing services, special cor­rectional services, remedial reading, health and nursing services and examinations, visiting teacher services for disturbed children, school diagnostician services for all mentally retarded children, teacher counselor scvices for physically handicapped and teacher counselor sevices for emotionally disturbed chil­dren.

The significance of the suit (O'Hare et al vs. Detroit Board of Education) is not just the challenge to the state law, but also the participation of non-public school children in federal education pro­grams, including special edu­cation services to children en­rolled in private schools pro­vided by the Federal Elem­entary and Secondary Educa­tion Act of 1965.

The plaintiffs In essence, It is pointed out, challenge the Michigan law only on federal constitutional grounds. They allege in their charge viola­tion of the first and 14th amendments of the Constitu­tion.

The three-judge Federal Court has stated to the attor­neys for the parties and inter- venors that it wanted discov­ery of the facts on the three federal educational aid pro­grams and services under them.

THREE federal education laws affecting the public in­terest that are drawn into question by this suit ard:

The National Defense Edu­cation Act (War on Poverty Act) which finances with fed­eral funds, as a community action program "special re­medial and other non-curricu- lar educational assistance for the benefit of low income in­dividuals and fam ilies," and

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward W. O’Rourke

THE SUIT also involves the denial of equal protection of the laws under the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Con- .stitution on account of race, color and religion of the chil­dren who are the beneficiar­ies of the testing programs under the National Defense Education Act. The U.S. At­torney General, as an addi­tional reason, might intervene also under Title IX of the Federal Civil Rights Act of 1964.

The 38 plaintiffs in the Michigan suit supported by the POAU, the American Civil Libertie.s Union, and the American Jewish Congress fail into three categories: General taxpayers, ministers, and teachers. The Christian Education Division of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches more recently registered its opposition to the act.

Michigan is not the only state where Church-State liti­gation is in progress. The Commission on Law and So­cial Action of the American Jewish Congress has just is­sued a booklet listing 18 pend­ing cases, with 11 of them challenging state laws provid­ing aid to children in Church- related schools in some form.

Included in the list are Michigan. Rhode Island (text­books); Maryland (funds to private colleges); Missouri (spccal services); and Min­nesota, Pennsylvania. Michi­gan. and Ohio (busing).

And Sen. Sam Ervin (D.-N. Car.) has proposed a bill that would open the way for tests of seven education bills through individual taxpayer’s suits.

Rural Living Day Slated At Fleming

Host pastor for the Day of Rural IJving slated Fob. 17 at St. Peter’s, Fleming, will be the Rev. James R. Purflcld.

The speaker will be the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Edward W. O'Rourke, executive director of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, a priest of the Peoria, 111. diocese.

Monsignor O’Rourke was bom on a farm near Downs, 111., one of a family of 11. Educated at St. Henry’s col­lege. Belleville, and St. Mary of the Lake seminary, Mundelein, 111., he served as rural life director in Peoria diocese for 14 years, before accepting his present post in 1960.

HE WAS assistant director of the Newman Foundation at the University of Illinois, Champaign. 111., for 15 years, and from 1948 to 1960 directed the refugee program in the diocese.

His column. “ Crossroads Comment,’ ’ appears in many publications, and he has also written several books.

Relief Fund Aids 40 Million Persons

Chicago — More than 40 million persons were assisted with food, clothing, and medi­cine in 80 countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America last year by the U.S. Catho­lics’ overseas relief fund. It was reported at a Midwest re­gional meeting held to plan the annual Catholic drive March 13-30.

BUT FEDERAL officials still emphasize the positive aspects of their - programs. With the overall objective of the program aimed at special assistance for underprivileged youngsters. Education Office officials call attention to the expansion of such activities as after-school tutoring, re­medial reading instruction, special tests, use of films, tape recorders and other sup­plementary aids by private as well as public school students.

Dr. Robert E. Van Deusen of Washington, D.C., secre­tary for the National Luth­eran Council’s Division of Public Relations, said a key development in Church-State relations in the last year can be seen in the increasing ten­dency by religious groups to lean toward “ partnership with the government in achieving mutual objectives.’ ’

He noted the “ unprecedent­ed volume’ ’ of applications by Church-related groups for government grants.

He said the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 was passed largely be­cause Protestants and Catho­lics showed a willingness “ to modify their former rigid po­sitions on federal aid to edu­cation and to find a middle ground that was acceptable to both groups.’ ’

R ad Cross To H eld Toochor M ooting

The Mile High chapter of the American Red Cross has scheduled a secondary Red Cross Teacher-Sponsors meet­ing for Saturday, Feb. 12, from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. organ­ized by the High School Red Cross committee.

Forty Hours' Devotion

Feb. 13, 1966 Sexagesima Sunday

Mt. Carmel, Denver. Penrose Hospital, Colorado

Springs.Our Lady of Peace, Greeley.

Charity Ball Benefit Set March 17

Committee members o f the St. Patrick’s Day charity ball and luncheon announced that the event, proceeds of which b e n e f i t Denver’s Catholic Charities, is set for Thursday, March 17, at the Denver Hil­ton hotel.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor El­mer J. Kolka, director of Catholic Charities, is serving again this year as chaplain for the luncheon and ball committee.

Starting the day will be a 10 a.m. Mass at Holy Cross church, 19th and California streets, Denver with the Rt. Rev. Monsignor William J. Monahan in charge of arrange­ments.

Missioner Set To Give Address On 'Povertyland'

pastor of St. Mary's, discusses the program with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Multhauf. There are 100 parishioners working with the CCD program this year as teachers, helpers, typ­ists. audio-visual assistants, and in other areas.

A SPECIAL noon luncheon with entertainment is sched­uled at the Denver Hilton to be preceded by a cocktail hour set for approximately 11:30 a.m. The ball will begin at 9 a.m. in the Hilton’s grand ballroom with dancing for the rock and roll set in the junior ballroom.

Charles O’Fallon is chair­man of the ball. Other chair­men include Jim Peri, vice chairman and technical advis­er; Martha Politzki, secre­tary; Catharine Maloney, treasurer; Charles O’Brien. Jr., l u n c h e o n ; Gertrude G r a e f, flowers; Bemieta Hauptman, mailing; and Jim McTiernan. publicity.

The Irish associations of Loretto and Regis will be in charge of decorations.

Another family, reunited by refugee airlift this week, at Denver’s Stapleton International airport are Cnbans Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sanchez who came from Havana to rejoin their 13-year-oId daughter, Carldad, at right, who has been a resi­dent at Queen of Heaven home since May, 1962, in the care of the Denver Archdiocesan Catholic Charities. Carldad Sanchez, an only child, Is an eighth grade student, Is well adjusted, and has taken the entrance examination for Marycrest. Another Cuban arrival this month was Mrs. Joseflna Bosch, 55, who came to Denver, Feb. 2, to join her daughter Maria Bosch who has been in the USA since 1963, living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victorino Pantaleon at 1520 St. Paul street. Catholic Char­ities have made arrangements for the Bosch family to live in an apartment in Cathedral parish. The Pantaleon family was at the airport to greet the new arrival.

Father Andrew Lawrence, M.S.SS.T,, treasurer of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity in Silver Spring, Md., will be a guest speaker at Loretto Heights college Little auditorium Sun­day, Feb. 20. at 3 p.m.

His address, entitled “ Pov­ertyland — U.S.A..’ ’ will ex­amine the condition of forgot­ten minority groups in the U.- S.

These minorities, he said, include the Bravas, the black Portuguese in the New Eng­land area; the Issues, a mixed race in Virginia; the Scotch-Irish, in Appalachia; Irish travelers, in Georgia; the Cajuns, in lower Missis­sippi: and the Negroes.

example of real missionary work.

Father Andrew represented the church on the U.N.’s Food and Agricultural Organiza­tion’s committee for technical assistance for depressed na­tions. For years he has given r e t r e a t s and missions throughout the U.S.

TICKETS for the talk may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. William St. John, 4343 Montvlew boulevard. Denver (80207), or by calling 355-1384. Tickets are $2; for students, $1.

A GRADUATE of the Cath­olic University of America. Father Andrew was ordained in 1940. He served several years as pastor in Camden, Miss., where be established the Sacred Heart agricultural school, which was cited in 1950 by the Vatican as a great

Scares Wits Out of Neighborhood(Continued From Page 1)

bugged and lookouts and stake­outs were aranged by some 50 Jefferson county police and sheriff’s officers.

R e v e a le d b y H o b b y ist

A Forgotten Leadville Parish

By Paul Hallett

The original but forgot­ten Leadville parish, not mentioned in any Catholic history of Colorado, has been brought to light by Rene L. Coquoz, whose hobby is Leadville his­tory.

The forgotten parish is Sa­cred Heart of Jesus, which exi.sted from 1877 to 1884 ac­cording to the files of Uie Leadville Herald Democrat. Mr. Coquoz was unable to lo­cate the records of Sacred Heart of Jesus parish, the probable reason being that the files were added to the Annunciation Parish records, which have been kept since 1879.

One of the neighbors reported that about 7:30 a Volkswagen was seen traveling down to a dead end at a high rate of speed. The driver swerved over a lawn and retreated with

j throttle open. This information was put on the air to alert all police cruisers, and Mary Pat’s picture was reproduced by the scores. Her fingerprints were also taken off furniture and transmitted to the lawmen. And the waiting and watching continued. It was midnight, 1 o ’clock, 2 o ’clock, and then about 2:30 a.m. a car drove up to the home and Mary Pat alighted totally unconcerned. When she opened the door she was frightened to death by the presence of a houseful! of po­lice.

"Where were you?” cried' Mary Pat's mother.

"I was baby sitting.”"Where were you baby sit­

ting?” continued the mother.“ Al the Jennings home,” re­

plied the weeping girl.“ Why did you go there when

you knew Mr. Doody was going to pick vou up?”

"The Jennings are friends of (he Doodys and I ju.st throught there had been a change in plans and a switch in baby sit­ters. and they decided to have me sit with this other fam ily.!

They all live on the same block, and I thought there bad been a change in plans.”

THE JENNINGS family had earlier made arrangements to pick up another little girl up the ' street a few doors. The blocks | in Applewood are not separated | by cross streets in this area, and Mr. Jennings was supposed to pick up his baby sitter at 3292 Vivian Drive, but instead he called on 3392 Vivian Drive and found Mary Pat waiting!

When Mrs. Jennings drove j Mary Pat horhe she said: "Well, thank you Renee. We’ll call you again sometime. It looks like your parents are hav­ing quite a party. The whole house is lighted.”

Rev. Andrew Lawrence

For Sale o r lease3,000 sq. ft. on 2 floors. Near new Federal Office Building.Parking in rear.

For information call 534-1394

TRAVELRESERVATIONS

ANYWHEREAT NO BXTRA COST^

OAVB LINDQUIST Owner 19 Ye«rs On The Job Experience

On Three Continents 711 I7lh Street

2Jrd Pt. New Western Fed. ___________ SevJngs Bldg.

LINDQUISTTRAVEL SERVICE

Tdl. 825-7175 1 Hour Free Parking La Snells ms California

D u p o n t “ 5 0 1 ” N y lo n

The D urab le Carpet F iber T ha t’ s Easy

To C lean.

$495

per yard 7 Choice Colors

MILE Hi INTERIORS5042 Federal Blvd.

433-8491“ We Clean The

Carpets We Sell”

Msgr. Henry Robinson

THE SACRED Heart of Je­sus Church was built by Fa­ther Henry Robinson in 1877. But with heavy immigration to Leadville after that year the small church became too crowded and Father Robinson began construction of the pre.s- ent-day .Annunciation Church in 1879.

Mr. Coquoz learned of the existence of Sacred Heart of Jesus Church when he found an announcement In the Her­ald of Sept. 19. 1881, that Leadville was to have two Catholic parishes.

The story, in part, follows;“ Monsigneur Machebcuf,

the Bishop of Colorado, has seen fit to create two parishes out of the original one, which has become too unwieldy, during his late visitation to this city. His grace decided that Pine Street should be the dividing line from north to south. All east of Pine Street constitutes the parish of the Annunciation of which . . . Father Robinson is the pas­tor. All west of Pine Street constitutes the parish of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The Reverend Father Ponsardln will be the pastor of the new parish, and the old church, on the com er of Third and Spruce streets, will be fitted up as pretty as can be in the new chapel of the Sacre

Coeur, to meet the temporary needs of the parishioners until such time as a more commo­dious church can be erected. To this parish will also belong all of the French population, no matter where they re­side.”

The Herald said that there were more than 200 families of French nationality living at that time in the city and county o f 1,/eadville. Father Ponsar.lin, who had come to the U.S. from France, said that he would preach In French and English at all Masses at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church.

Poverty W ar Head To Speak A t Luncheon

PERSONALIZED MONUMENTS and MARKERS

Erick son

THE BEAUTIFUL altar of the new church had been do­nated by a close friend of Fa­ther Ponsardin who was liv­ing in France. Although the old church was small, it was believed sufficient for the Catholic population of the time.

The Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish continued until late into 1884, when the ground was purchased by the Colo­rado Midland Railroad for a depot.

Dr. Bernard Hyman, cxecu- ! tive direc»3r of Denver’s War I on Poverty. Inc., will be the guest speakc. at the Feb. 11 • luncheon-meeth... of the Fri- I day Luncheon club, 1by Knights of Columbus Coun­cil 539. Denver.

Dr. Hyman will .speak fol­lowing the luncheon, which will begin at 12 noon in the council home. 1555 Grant .street, Denver. All knights and their friends are invited to attend.

Dr. Hyman, who is on leave from hi.s position as psycholo­gy professor at Denver uni­versity to assist in the DWOP program, will discuss the group’.s plans for the future. Ben Wright is chairman of the luncheon club.

M em orial Co.Speer Blvd. Af 9th

255-1785

T e B o c k h o r s t d C o .

JOHN E. ZOOK PARTNER

GERARD R. TeBOCKHORST, CPOI

PARTNER

SIfUMAcmciL MmsL 18971130 PUBLIC SERVICE BIDO.

" fo r Better Cab Service"

Z f B i i e C a l iM A in 3-7171

TRY

FIRSTFiesta Dishes - Open Stock

Gifts • Hardware - PaintGlass - Toys

Pipe ThreadingKeyWindow Shades -

Duplicating Open Friday Evenings

82 Broadway 733-2940

mmOH STORAGE & MOVING CO.a S I B R O A D W A Y

loca l A Long DistoncaM O V I N G

* Sanitized Vans and Equipment

* Packing and Shipping

* Foreign Service Via Sea or A ir

A g e n t ForD IA L 7 2 a - 2 8 5 S

UNITED VAN LINES

Savings Passbook Nun\bcr 1

Still Draws Owr InterestCedric Kaub opened the first savings account at our bank the morning we began banking. That was May 1.1905.

Cedric Kaub still has Savings Passbook Number 1. He still draws our interest.

Thousands of other savers have come to American National, making it one of the fastest-growing major Denver banks.

One reason we keep old customers and add new ones is that American takes an interest in its customers. And gives m ore... 4 per cent daily interest com­pounded quarterly. '

Think young-begin your savings program today. Saving $50 a month means you'll have $3,324 87 in five years. (Or $150,260.60 in 60 years.)

AMERICAN NATIONALWhere banking is a pleasure

17th 81 Stout . Member F.D.I.C. • 244-6911

Home Owned — Our 64th Year Serving the Rocky Mountain Region

Clarke's Church Goods1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789

Charge Accounts Invited

N

P” Th.

our prie generou, by gift i kingdoir progress most pr every da

This Vehr to nouneing cesan D(

The the past(

IN I]cesan Di sincere priests o; their syn of last ye the mon diocese.

The 1 paign th' pledges 1

Agaii eration vsome imj possible i paign. Tf come ha\ tinned in now beinj

You 1- Archdioct the past t enced an about 66 grade am pupils, fr mately 50 has mear construct ment of o additional parishes.O b/ecfiv

Our g local pari: gations in are dioce: the respoi Hence, thi peals for meeting tl

1) To sites for t sions and

2) To necessary of their In

3) To .Apostoiatc ties.

4) To I effective e ty of Chris

5) To diocese ca they arise Church of in nationa deservingProperty

As wa year, the : for future seems to Growth is sions sprin it is frequi property a dividends <

You aj our older ] under diffe portation z parish pro needs of : time, with ent day p2 so-called h' or thought unusual pc one. T-<and ' limited pai er parish 1 ment since money for available. ! developed ; ture, purch the adjacei

The genera gram and for the secoi diocesan Dc gram of 1966

Jan. 20 mailed to ea

Feb. 8 -changes fron:

Feb. 22 — signment she> and enlistmei tors.

Feb. 28 — : tors’ pledges.

Feb. 28 - names of chF chairmen.

Feb. 25-Ma organization

March 9 - pledges from vice chairme

PI“ The p

be one hun cesan Deve the good it

Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966 The Denver C a tho lic Register Page 3

ssd 'missionary

eprescnled .N.’s Food Organiza-

• technical 'essed na- has given

missions

talk may Mr. and ohn, 4343 I, Denver i 355-1384.

students,

Priests, People to Join in Second Campaign

*s. Near luilding.

0 1 ”

pet»y

lORSd.

11

I

“ The good Lord has blessed the mutual efforts of our priests and people over the years, some of our generous laity have given of their worldly substance by gift and/or last will and testament to advance the kingdom of God on earth without which the record of progress could not have been written. To them we are most prayerfully appreciative, and remember them every day at the altar.”

This was in the message of Archbishop Urban J. Vehr to pastors of the Archdiocese of Denver in an­nouncing the beginning of the second annual Archdio­cesan Development Program.

The complete text of the Archbishop’s address to the pastors follows:

IN INAUGURATING this second annual Archdio­cesan Development Program. I wish to express my sincere and deep appreciation to the pastors and priests of the Archdiocese and our devoted people for their sympathetic and generous response to the appeal of last year to assist in securing funds to meet some of the more urgent needs of the Church in the Arch­diocese.

The Archdiocese realized through last year’s cam­paign the sum of $1,106,246.67. The total number of pledges was 37,491.

Again, I thank all of you for your generous co-op­eration which has enabled the Church to progress in some important endeavors which could not have been possible at this time without this Development Cam­paign. The whole Archdiocese and generations yet to come have been the beneficiaries. May I ask your con­tinued interest in the Development Program that is now being inaugurated.

You know and realize the numerical growth of the Archdiocese and its implications for all of us. During the past ten years, the Church in our area has experi­enced an increase of more than 100.000 Catholics, about 66 per cent. In that same ten-year period, our grade and high school enrollment has increased 10.000 pupils, from 19.000 to 29,000, an increase of approxi­mately 50 per cent. This unusual growth in population has meant the purchase of additional properties, the con.struction of new churches and schools and enlarge­ment of our grade and high school facilities and many additional responsibilities, not cared for by our local parishes.O b /ecfives

Our good people have been generous in supporting local parish needs, but there are many duties and obli­gations in the administration of the Archdiocese that are diocesan-wide in character and over and beyond the responsibility and capabilities of any one parish. Hence, this second Annual Development Program ap­peals for your continued support and generosity in meeting the following objectives:

1) To secure funds for the purchase of property sites for (he future development of parishes and mis­sions and church facilities.

2) To assist our smaller parishes and missions in necessary improvements which arc beyond the power of their limited numbers and financial resources.

.1) To provide or extend facilities for the Newman .A|)ostolalc in our several state colleges and universi­ties.

4) To enlarge our facilities in certain areas for the effective expansion of the program of the Confraterni­ty of Christian Doctrine.

5) To establish a revolving fund so that the Arch­diocese can meet unusual or emergency conditions as thev arise in our own area; to cooperate with the Church of the United Slates and throughout the world in national projects of serious moment and to assist deserving mission needs at home and abroad.P ro p e rty tor D ev e lo p m en t

As was explained in this Development appeal last year, the securing of suitable and sufficient property for future parish or general church development seems to be a continuing and perduring necessity. Growth is in evidence everywhere and new subdivi­sions spring up with surprising rapidity. As you know, it is frequently a long process to assemble desirable properly and is costly at the moment, but pays large dividends over the years.

You appreciate the situation prevailing in some of our older parishes which were established years ago under different conditions and circumstances of trans­portation and smaller numbers of parishioners. These parish properties were often limited to the absolute needs of the physical buildings constructed at the time, with no provisions for expansion, adequate pres­ent day parking facilities or playgrounds. It was the so-called horse and buggy age, with hardly a suspicion or thought of the extensive use of the automobile or unusual population increases. It was the fault of no one. Land was purchased and buildings constructed as limited parish funds became available. But every old­er parish has been forced over the years of develop­ment since those founding days to pay large sums of money for very limited footage when and if it became available. If the property surrounding the parish was developed and homes built, it meant a large expendi­ture, purchased one small parcel at a time. Many of the a^acent lots were often not available at any price

ScheduleThe general solicitation pro­

gram and master schedule for the second annual Arch- diocesan Development Pro­gram of 1966 follows:

Jan. 20 — Parish listmailed to each pastor.

Feb. 8 — Deadline for changes from pastors.

Feb. 22 — Mail prospect as­signment sheets, pledge cards and enlistment cards to pas­tors

Feb. 28 Deadline for pas- pledges.

* >.j. 28 — Deadline fornames o f chairmen and vice- chairmen.

Feb. 25-March 2 — Parish organization meetings.

March 9 — Deadline for pledges from chairmen and vice chairmen.

tors’ . Feb.

P le d g e S u p p o r t . . .“ The priests and people of St. James Parish will

be one hundred per cent behind the second Archdio­cesan Development program because they realize all the good it is doing for the Church in Colorado.”

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor William V. Powers, Pastor, St. Jam es’Parish, Denver

March 9 — Deadline fornames of team captains.

March 10-15 — Development program workshops (eve­nings).

March 20 — First sermon.March 16-21 — Regional

team captain meetings.March 28 — Deadline for

pledges from team captains.March 28 — Deadline for

names of team members.March 30-April 5 — Region­

al team member meetings.April 15 — Deadline for

pledges from team members.April 15 — General mailing..\pril 17 — Second sermon..-^pril 18-22 — Assignment

meetings.April 24 — Third sermon.April 24 — Solicitation Sun­

day.April 28 — Report meetings.

LOOKING OVER the second annual Archdiocesan Development Program campaign prospectus at the pastors’ meeting held Feb. 8 at Notre Dame parish, Denver, are, left to right, Monsignor Elmer J. Kolka, advance gifts director; .Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, ex­ecutive chairman of the campaign; and Auxiliary Bish­op David M. Mahoney, cochairman of the program.

for various reasons. These were tedious and very cost­ly processes and this situation still perdures in some of the older parishes.

This advance purchase of land for future parishes and church facilities requires sizeable sums of money and the purchase must be made w’hen and where the land is available or the opportunity may be lost forev­er.Fu tu re P a rish P u rp o ses

With a portion of the funds derived from our Semi­nary Campaign 14 years ago, the Archdiocese was able to buy many plots of ground throughout our terri­tory for future parish purpo.ses, mo.st of which are a minimum of five or more acres. This was one of the announced objectives of the Campaign. New parishes are already established on some of them. These prop­erties generally are in established growth and devel­oping areas, or seem to have promising potential. That fund is now exhausted and reliance must be placed on this annual Development Program to supply the necessary means for future property purchases. Suitable vacant land in sufficient acreage is where you find it and cash must be paid. This year the Church is indebted to a generous Catholic for a choice 10-acre site in a developing suburb. Pastors and professionally informed lay people have suggest­ed additional future purchases in several districts where the growth pattern is now definitely estab­lished. It is difficult to assess accurately, but past ex­perience would suggest that several hundred thousand dollars will be needed if we are to keep pace with the population growth of the State.

New property was secured this year in Boulder, Breckenridge. Colorado Springs, Denver, Greeley, Fort Collins, Minturn and Rifle. The taxes on property not immediately used for church purposes in 1965 amounted to S12.298.00. Many of the newly organized parishes refund the cost of their property when able to do so. that others might be similarly benefited in the future.A s s is i S m a lle r P a rish e s , M issio n s

The second objective of this Development Cam­paign is to assist our smaller parishes and missions in their necessary local developments which are beyond the power of their limited help and financial resources.

Our priests are doing splendid work in these smaller parishes and mission centers. Most of them are saying two or three Masses each Sunday for the small congregations often many miles apart. Several priests travel 100 miles and more each Sunday to bring Holy Mass and the Sacraments to these scat­tered congregations. As you can appreciate, they and their devoted people are deeply grateful for any as­sistance given them. Often a small aid is an incentive to local generosity.

Many of these smaller churches were built for mission purposes several decades ago, constructed as cheaply as possible at the time, and now are showing the effects of the wear of time and need additions or replacement. The growth in number of parishioners over the years varies, but the local resources are lim­ited and they need help from the better circumstanced and established parishes for any necessary sizeable improvements or replacements.

It is our privilege and opportunity to assist them. This year we are committed to aid several such small parishes in building modest churches to replace old structures for which the parishioners have been sav­ing for many years. We are told in the case of two of these ancient churches it would be a waste of money to rebuild or enlarge them. As you know, building costs are steadily mounting. Last year the Archdiocese gave assistance to many smaller parishes in various local developments, some of which were emergencies, as well as to mission priests. Most probably $100,000.00 will be needed to meet foreseeable demands and re­quests this year.

A new church seating two hundred people was constructed in Black Forest, north of Colorado Springs and east of the Air Force Academy, where there were no nearby church facilities. The parishioners contribu­ted much volunteer laljor and will repay what they can over the years. They now are able to have Holy Mass each Sunday and to conduct religion instructions for their children in their own building.N ew m a n A p o sto la le

The third objective is to provide funds for the es­tablishment and expansion of facilities for the New­man apostolate at our several State Colleges and Uni­versities, The enrollment of all these institutions of higher learning is growing by leaps and bounds, and the relative proportion of Catholic students increases each year. From such institutions will come the lead­ers of the future in every professional field, in govern­ment. in science and the arts. We wish to bring our Catholic students the opportunities of their religion while on campus. This is obviously a long-range pro­gram of serious financial proportions and cannot be the obligation of any individual parish. Since ordinari­ly the Newman Apostolate is not self-sustaining, at least for a few years, sufficient funds must be availa­ble and on hand to begin the building program and fi­nance its operations until it becomes self-sustaining.

During the past year, through the cooperation of interested informed laymen, property was assembled and purchased in Fort Collins for a future Newman Center. It is choice land, adjoining the University campus. Additional property was secured in Boulder and Greeley for the expansion of their local N ew m ^ facilities at some future date. The property was ob­tained now, because it was felt it would be difficult or

impossible to obtain any suitable site at a later date.The sum of $200,000.00 has been allotted from the

Campaign toward the construction of a Newman Foundation on the recently acquired property at Fort Collins. The minimum requirements will be a church and priest’ s hou.se and some pertinent facilities for student activities. The exact cost is a matter of con­jecture but other Dioceses which have had the experi­ence in recent years speak in terms of a minimum of $500,000.00. and possibly more. Judging again from the experience of others, the annual upkeep and mainte­nance would approximate $40,000.00, which in the ear­ly years would have to be assumed by the Archdiocese until the Foundation became self-sustaining or nearly so.

It is hoped that this Newman Foundation can be started this year from the additional funds realized in this year’s Campaign. But since it will involve such a large cash outlay, the money must be available before plans are drawn and contracts let. Subsequent Dio­cesan Campaigns must be relied upon to carry the co.st of maintenance at least temporarily for a few years.Im portant W o rk s o t CCD

The fourth objective of this Development Cam­paign is to provide financial help for the expansion of the program of religious instruction under the Confra­ternity of Christian Doctrine, for children not attend­ing our Catholic schools. Despite the continually in­creasing number and enlargement of Catholic schools, many thousands of our children cannot be a?commo- dated. especially in newly developed parish*.*' It is mo.st gratifying and con.soling to know of the hU: dreds of our fine lay men and women who in a spirit oi real dedication devote their time and talent in assisting in the religious instruction of our children in so many of our parishes. May God bless them. It is truly a Chris­tian apostolate.

Parishes with classroom facilities can and are conducting successful religious courses, but where such classroom space or other accommodations are not available, it is difficult if not impossible to assem­ble the children or grade them and function properly. This year one such catechetical center of four class­rooms with necessary facilities was built at Our Lady of Peace Church, Greeley. It is proving very satisfac­tory. You might be intere.sted in knowing that some dozen mission centers are attached to that parish and the Sisters and lay teachers extend their efforts in the religious instruction of several hundred children throughout the vast territory. The parish has conduct­ed its own campaign and has already refunded part of this expenditure.

Another such catechetical center of larger propor­tions should be constructed this year in another part of the Archdiocese where there is a large concentra­tion of Catholic children and presently used facilities may no longer be available. The land was purchased several years ago.

For many years, the Archdiocese has assumed the obligation of compensating three groups of Sisters en­gaged in such splendid apostolic work on a year-round basis in mission areas. A smaller sum is given to as­sist the program for migrant workers doing seasonal work in Colorado.R e v o lv in g Fund

The fifth objective is to establish a revolving fund which will help in meeting local unusual or emergency conditions, and cooperate with the other dioceses of the country to assist some national or international need of importance and endorsed by the Hierarchy of the county. Every diocese wishes to assist, as far as possible, in helping our many mission areas at home and abroad.

The Development Fund was most providential last year in providing emergency aid in the damaging dis­aster to several of our churches due to the unprec­edented Platte River flood in June, 1965. It enabled the stricken churches to begin repairs immediately and also to lend assistance to many afflicted individ­uals and families in the area many of whom had lost their homes and all their possessions.

It is gratifying to know that many of our parishes, priests and lay people also contributed generously and gave personal service in meeting emergency condi­tions. St. Rose of Lima Church, which was dedicated only a few months prior to the flood, suffered severe damage to all its buildings. I am sure Father Barry Wogan and the other pastors would wish me to ex­press their deep appreciation and gratitude to these many donors and to the hundreds of men and women volunteers of all faiths and from all sections of the city who. for several weeks, assisted in clearing away the debris and murky water which rose 8 feet in some locations. It is estimated this volunteer menial labor at St. Rose of Lima saved the parish from 830.000 to $40,000. Other pastors report similar cooperation. The affected districts were a sorry and distressing sight to behold. Many of you saw the devastation. It is hoped that permanent provisions will be made for the neces­sary protective measure so that such a state-wide dis­aster cannot recur in the future.

I am told that all organizations, church and civic, rendered outstanding service to the afflicted citizenry in supplying immediately necessary food, clothing, household utensils and equipment to hundreds of our stricken fellow citizens. It was a splendid example of community cooperation.

All Dioceses of the country were asked to cooper­

ate in enlarging facilities for clerical students at the Catholic University in Washington. This redounds to the general good of the whole American Church. Many of our priests do graduate work in Washington and each year some students are assigned for theological studies in Rome.

Another national appeal to all Dioceses will be made this year to assist in the saving and spreading of the Faith in South America where there is exten­sive poverty, lack of education, and a great shortage of priests. Many American Religious Communities of men and women and some Dioceses are now sending some of their consecrated personnel to assist the local church in meeting its immense problems. Hundreds of devoted and zealous lay people are dedicating several years of their lives in this apostolic work. As you know, South America is largely Catholic by birth and religious background, but lacks religious education and financial means. We are told unusually effective work is being done by these volunteers from our coun­try.Home anti Fore ign M issio n s

This revolving fund will also provide the means to assist some of our home and foreign missioners who appeal for help in their self-sacrificing labors. All of these appeals cannot be assigned a church collection because they are so many and increasing each year, yet all are most worthy of help. Any parish or individ­ual who gives aid to the missions is advancing the work for which the Savior came to earth and undoubt­edly will receive blessings from heaven. Charity never goes unrewarded and spreading the Faith and bring­ing souls to Christ has God’s special benediction.

This revolving fund will also assist the Arch­diocese in meeting the mounting expenses of graduate education of our priests at home and abroad, which is so useful and necessary for the specialized works of the Church. It is impossible to fix a definite estimate for this goal. Experience of last year showed what unusual demands can present themselves in addition to the customary many needs here discussed.

As w-as mentioned last year in this appeal, many of you priests and people have been contemporaries of this unusual population growth in the Archdioce.se. Many of your parishes have been constructed on prop­erty that was farm land or unimproved acreage only a few years ago. Fortunately it was secured at a time when it was available or it could not have been pur­chased today at any price. The same will be true in the future, no doubt, in other parts of the Archdiocese where the growth pattern is already established in newly created suburbs and developments. From all forecasts, Colorado will continue to grow. New sub­divisions are increasing in number and strength in all our suburbia and often in seemingly unexpected places. Everyone appreciates there is need of new parishes in some of our growing districts. Please God, 12 newly ordained priests will be added to our num­bers next June. Some new parishes can be started and other priestly needs realized.

In the not distant iuture. most probably, some of the old church buildings must be enlarged or replaced in the newly developed recreation areas in the moun­tains. e.g., for skiing, hunting, fishing, etc.M utual F ito rts B lessed

The good Lord has blessed the mutual efforts of our priests and people over the years, some of our gen­erous laity have given of their worldly substance by gift and/or last will and testament to advance the kingdom of God on earth without which the record of progress could not have been written. To them we are most prayerfully appreciative, and remember them every day at the altar.

We now inaugurate this second Annual Develop­ment Campaign. It must be the mutual cooperative ef­forts of all parishes and priests of the Archdiocese. I am confident it will merit your most sympathetic en­couragement and active participation. There is noth­ing personal about it for anyone, except possibly the spiritual satisfaction that with God’s help, we, in our generation, are privileged to attempt to provide, as far as experience and limited vision and financial means permit, for the well-being and growth of God’s church in the future and the advancement of the inter­est of souls. No diocesan venture can succeed without the whole-hearted and sympathetic cooperation and loyalty of our pastors and priests. I ask that coopera­tion from you as the plans for the campaign unfold. You experienced the formula of campaign last year. No one was asked to give beyond his means. In union there is strength and solidarity. With all Catholics giv­ing what they are able, much can be and has been ac­complished for the good of the Church. Please follow the instructions of the experienced counsel who will direct us.Affenffion Jlsiced

During the next few weeks you are asked to give your sympathetic and active attention to the needs of the Church beyond your own parochial area and assist unselfishly in helping the growing demands of the Archdiocese in this expansion period. May Mary Im­maculate, Our Heavenly Patroness, obtain from the throne of her Divine Son heavenly blessings and suc­cess on this undertaking for the good of souls.

CommitteeDepartment C, the Rev. James Rasby; Department D, Monsignor Robert Hoffman; Department E, the Rev. Rob­ert Nevans; Department F. the Rev. James E. Kane: and Department G, the Rev. Clar­ence Kessler.

The second workshop meet­ing will be held March 10, 8 p.m. in Denver at three sepa- r a t e locations; Greeley, March 14. 8 p.m.: Colorado Springs, March 15, 8 p.m.

Solicitation Sunday will be Sunday, April 14.

The committee organization for the second annual Arch- diocesan Development Pro­gram includes:

Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, executive chairman: Auxili­ary Bishop David M. Malo­ney, and the Rt. Rev. Monsi­gnor Gregory Smith, V.G., P.A., cochairmen; the Rev. Robert Syrianey, campaign director; the Rt. Rev. Monsi­gnor Elmer Kolka. director of advance gifts; John J. Sulli­van, chairman of advance gifts; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John Cavanagh, director of publicity:

The program operations committee consists of;

Department A, Monsignor Edward Leyden: Department B, the Rev. Barry Wogan;

PhotosPhotos on this page

were taken by Pat Coffey.

G enerous S p ir it

BISHOP DAVID MALONEY, left, and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Elmer Kulka, director of Catholic Charities and advance gifts director for the second annual .\rch- diocesan Development Program, are shown at the luncheon following the pastors’ meeting.

“ A generous spirit of cooperation among the laity and priests in the Archdiocese of Denver is again being called upon in the second Archdiocesan Devel­opment Program. A growing archdiocese needs the support of this program in order to fulfill the needs of our Catholic people and children in the coming years.”

—Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bernard J. Cullen, Pastor, St. Louis* Parish. Englewood

Page 4 The D enver C a tho lic Register Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966

A Plan for Progress and a Time To GiveA plan for progress in the Archdiocese of

Denver was launched and carried through last year through the Archdiocesan Development Program. This week the second annual devel­opment program was announced by Archbishop Vehr at a meeting of all the pastors.

In a story elsewhere in this issue is a report on the realization and outcome of last year’s successful campaign in which pastors, priests, laymen, and parishioners were joined in a gen­erous spirit of work and sacrifice.

It is heartening to know that the goals of last year’s campaign were met. These objectives included buying sites in developing areas for future parish buildings, helping poorer parishes and missions in the archdiocese; expanding

Newman centers at state universities and estab­lishing them where they are needed; expanding the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine facilities, especially in the migrant area; assisting parishes damaged in the Platte river flood of last sum­mer, as well as disbursing funds for necessary archdiocesan activities and enabling Denver to share in joint projects with other dioceses, such as building seminaries, helping erect national centers such as the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C., and furthering the overseas’ studies of future priests.

What has been accomplished through the first campaign last year only points up the hope that the second campaign this year will be even more successful.

In his address this week Archbishop Vehr told pastors and priests that no diocesan ven­ture, such as this campaign, can be successful without their whole-hearted and sympathetic cooperation and loyalty.

Likewise, to meet success, there will be needed similar cooperation and loyalty among all Catholic laity in the archdiocese.

In experiencing the formula of the cam­paign last year no one was asked to give beyond his or her means. “No one was asked to give beyond his means,” the Archbishop said, adding that “ in union there is strength and solidarity. With all Catholics giving what they are able, much can be and has been accomplished for the good of the Church.”

J/^eaiitoriaid# S trin g s to th e B ow

Packaging and the PressThere are two ways of

packaging a product — either to detract attention from the product itself and sell by the wrapping, or to give a clear and unobstructed view of what is inside. That is pretty much the case of the Catholic press. It can either make its presentation obscure the facts or show them as completely, clearly, and honestly as possi­ble.

We have reached the un­happy day when some m the Catholic press think the no­blest thing they can do is to find every bruise possible on the apples in the ecclesiasti­cal garden. If they were hon­estly attempting to see that the public is protected, I would not find much to com ­plain about. But what they

FebruaryIntentions

7 iv£3/ i/?s^4 /?/ /i/ v/ i/ vsiV <ses-^ V A L e u r w e /

The Apostleship of Prayer general intention for the month of February is: “ Con­versions Through the Heroism of Per.secuted Christians.”

The mission intention for February is: “ Conversion of the Educated in Japan.”

# Laym an at Largo

GadverfisingB y Jim B zd e k

“ Come Alive. You’re In The Godless Generation!”

How’s that sound for a com­mercial? Too farfetched? Sure it is. Certainly you’d never hear anything like that slipped in between the lugu- frious layers of some titillat­ing television trivia. Why no. That could never happen. Not in a million years.

spots is this slogan circulation the rumor God is alive.”

Keep in that

NEXT MONTH, maybe. But surely not in a million years.

In March the National Council of Churches will make available a series of six television spot commercial announcements to councils of churches in all the major American television market areas for placement on local television stations.

This month, meantime, the Council is debuting the spots in color on television stations in Columbus, Ohio.

The theme of the television

Reportedly there are 20-sec­ond and 60-second versions done in a low-pressure enter­taining style with the empha­sis on getting viewers to “ think about God” rather than to “ buy” a particular re­ligion.

One of the producers of the spots, a Catholic, says the purpose of the announcement is to “ stimulate the viewer to think about where he stands with God.”

After reviewing the spots recently, officials of the Cath­olic diocese of Columbus said they will help publicize the announcements as an “ ecu­menical gesture.”

The Radio and Television Division of the United Pres­byterian Church developed the spots.

Rl. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D.Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspapers

1913-1960

The Denver Catholic RegisterPresident ......................................Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr. D.D.Editor and Business M anager............. Rt. Rev. John B.CavanaghAssociate Business Manager.......................Rev. Daniel J. FlahertyManaging Editor ........................................................... Miles F. PorterAssociate Editors ................Linus M. Rlordan, Paul H. Hallett,

James R. Walsh, and David R. Millon.Denver News E d ito r .................................................Clement J. ZechaProduction M anager.................................................. Robert W. LynchAdvertising D irector .................................................... John J. MurphyCirculation D irector..................................................... Julia M. Boggs

RELIGION-WISE, the door is now open for Madison Av­enue and religion to really go, baby. Theology-wise, who knows what could happen. Church-wise, there could he a real jump in sales. Think of it. Millions of people finding God in a television commer­cial.

Future-wise, we might be in for some real messages. Con­sider. for a moment, some of the contemporary slogans, al­tered slightly to sell the soul:

“ The God Rebellion Wants Y ou !”

“ Let Church Put You In The Driver’s Seat”

“ Seven O’Clock Service Is All Action!”

“ Show Me A Church That Delivers The Goods And I’ ll Eat My Hat!”

“ Sit In A Close Up Pew. It’s What’s Up Front That Counts! ”

“ Go To Church This Sun­day, Make Your Soul Feel Like It’s Ten Feet Tall!”

“ We Give Green Stamps At The Collection!”

“ Our Group Had 21 Per Cent Fewer Transgressions From B r u s h i n g With Church!”

“ Come To ’The Home Of The Jolly Green Usher!”

“ Take A Church Break, The Cause That Refreshes!”

“ Slip An Extra $5 In The Collection, Put A Tiger In Your Thank!”

Published Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIE’TY. (Inc.)

938 Bannock Street, Denver. Colo. 80204 Telephone, 825-1145 p . O. Box 1620

WHAT A WAY to sell Chris­tianity. Maybe so. Except, like Heinz, we’ve still got 57 varieties, more or less. And that still leaves us in a pickle.

TlotsLii- and, QujoisA,

Subscription: $4.00 a year.Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription.Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. Second Cla>3s Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado.

Thursday, February 10, 1966 42

OFFICIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVERThe Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial

approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns over the signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our Curia is hereby declared official.

We hope The Register will be read in every home of the archdiocese.

We urge pastors, parents, and teachers to cultivate a taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of The Register.

Feast of St. Francis de Sales Jan. 90, I960.

« URBAN J. VEHR Archbishop of Denver

“ We felt we could serve the community and increase the intellectual life of the semi­narians.” — Father Gabriel Stapleton, S.D.S., announcing the decision to admit laymen to the Salvatorian Fathers seminary at Waukesha, Wis. for a four year liberal arts college course.

arc principally looking for are grounds to complain about the neglect of the chief gar­dener.

THERE ARE some engaged in an intellectual vendetta against authority. The Bishop need merely wear his mitre in a manner that offends the quick-draw editorialist, and verbal shot and shell will fill the air.

ridicule. The theory seems to be that some will be so thrilled at the explosion they will fail to notice nothing much has been destroyed. Their chief slogan is that the Catholic press need not be so deadly serious, and that so­lemnity undoubtedly hides some musty vice or worse.

Most respectable papers, when they admit gossip to their pages, confine it to col­umns where those titillated by such material can find it. There is a growing tendency in the Catholic press, howev­er, to base coverage on gos­sip. Opinions are swept up like trash after a parade, and cast broadside at the reader. The theory is that the juicier items will stick.

None of these match in for- midability the parvenu intel­lectuals of Catholic journal­ism. bent on liberating the whole field from all they view as pietistic, anachronistic, ab­stract, simplistic.

We seem to have developed a growing corps of sappers, whose chief delight is to find some chink or cranny in which to plant the grenade of

WHILE THEIR sappers are blowing up petty pretenders on one page, they are busy establishing princes of preten­sion on the other. Obscurity is passed off as depth, and nov­elty is peddled as insight. They abhor metaphysics as meaningless, and their rem­edy is a pseudo-mysticism.

Teilhard’s most recently discovered letter protrudes from their hip pocket, and

THE LAST THING itshould do as far as reporting is to present hard, cold facts — the kind that can bruise opinions or freeze tender sen­sibilities.

The last thing editorials should do are challenge the times, demand proof o f pom­pous opinions, credentials of easy experts.

The popularity of such a press, I contend, can reflect only a certain distemper of the day. When it passes it shall not be missed.

a Com m ent to r Today

The "National Geographic' - A National Institution

B y P a u l H . H a lle ttNows of the death of D.

Gilbert Grosvenor, editor and creator of the National Geo­graphic Magazine, started a flow of memories that went back to the time when the. National Geographic brought into most American homes the only exotic color they knew.

What a wonderful event, back in my boyhood, was the monthly arrival of the fresh yellow cover, which held in­side the luxuriance of the tro­

pics and the wild lure of what were still comparatively un­known lands! In the early 1920s the world was a much larger place than it is now. and the TV had not rubbed the edge of strangeness from what were then called the far corners of the world.

t h e National Geographicrctain.s even today its power to thrill, though it has had to go beyond the simply geogra­phic and delve into science

Words by LincolnCapital is only the fruit of

labor, and could never have existed if labor had not first existed. — First Annual Mes­sage to Congress (Dec. 3, 1861)

If slavery is not wrong, nothing is wrong. — Letter to A. G. Hodges. 1864

You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all the time. (A. K. McClure: Lincoln’s Yarns and Stories)

. . . it was not best to swap horses while crossing the riv­er, and . . . I am not so poor a horse that they might not make a botch of it in trying to swap. — Address, 1864 (when up for re-election)

. . . that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. — Gettysburg Ad­dress

Well, for those who like that sort of thing I should think that it is just about the sort of thing they would like. — to R. D. Owen, the spiritualist.

ami history to preserve the note of wonder it always strikes.

The .National (icographic is the only popular magazine I know (iiat has preserved its type, through all its changes. Gone is Collier’s, gone is The Literary Digest, once seem­ingly immovable monuments in the world of periodicals. The Saturday Evening Post is a new. and cheapened, m aga­zine in relation to what it was.

But the National Geogra­phic, though technically much improved, remains substan­tially as it was .60 years ago. It has the same bright and graphic style, which never de­generates into vulgarity. It steers clear of political or re­ligious questions; it avoids the exploitation of sex. It does not pretend to be other than that which its name im­plies. a popular magazine ap­pealing to the same sense of wonder at the unknown that Homer felt, and which later moved Herodotus and Strabo and Vasco de Gama and Co­lumbus.

When you have got an ele­phant by the hind leg. and he is trying to run away, it’s best to let him run. — Re­mark to C. A. Dana. April 14, 1865

No man is good enough to govern another man without that other’s consent. — Lin- coln-Douglas debate

I hold that if the Almighty had ever made a set of men that should do all the eating and none of the work. He would have made them with mouths only and no hands; and if He had ever made another class that He intend­ed should do all the work and no eating, He would have made them with hands only and no mouths. — Mud-sill Theory of Labor

The Lord prefers common­looking . people. That is the reason He made so many of them. — (quoted by J. Mor­gan. Our Presidents)

With malice toward none, with charity for all. with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right. — Second Inaugural Address

If by the mere force of numbers a majority should deprive a minority of any clearly written con.stitutional right, it might, in any moral point of view, justify revolu­tion. — First Inaugural Ad­dress, 1861

Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it. — Address— Feb. 1860

“ The agency increased its food distribution program in Vietnam from 450,000, to in­clude 1,300,000 refugees, or­phans, widows and other war victims. Substantial quantities of clothing and medicine have also been sent to that be­leaguered nation.” Bishop Ed­ward E. Swanstrom of New York, reporting on N.C.W.C.- Catholic Relief Services over­seas aid program.

ReaderAnsw ered

A reader who inquired sev­eral weeks ago about the marriage of a laicized priest is answered this week in the “ Ask and Learn” column. Section 2, Page 4. The read­er’s question: “ Is there any truth to the story in the daily press that a Brazilian priest was married in the Church in the presence of a Bishop?”

I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the an­guish of your bereavement and leave you only the cher­ished m emory o f the loved and lost, and th e ' solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom. — Letter to Mrs. Bixby, 1864

IT IS sickening to know that such a magazine as Play­boy has 3,000,000 readers and that it is stocked as a matter of course in the P X ’s o f South Vietnam. But there is hope that Playboy will pass away like others of its kind. There is good reason to believe that the National Geographic, even with the competition of TV and the numberless distrac­tions that did not exist when it reached its crest, will con­tinue in its high position for the rest of the century and as far beyond that as we can see.

The good things in the po­pular arts are the ones that last longest. One example is The Sound of Music, now nearing a year’ s run at the same prices in the same Den­ver theater. The other is the ageless National Geographic, both of them are proofs that the good instincts never die. and need not fade if they are properly appealed to.

Letters To Vietnam

In the right to eat the bread . . . which his own hand earns, he (the Negro) is my equal and the equal of Judge Douglas, and the equal of ev­ery living man. — Lincoln- Douglas Debates, Aug., 1858.

If readers would like to write to a serviceman in South Vietnam, they can do so through a private clearing house in Washington. Send letters, unsealed and un­stamped. to Vietnam Mail Call. Box 2602, Washington. D.C. 20013. They will be dis­tributed to information offi­cers in Vietnam who will see that they get to servicemen who ordinarily do not get mall. No packages, please.

Listening in

Lady's Lamp Not So Bright

B y F ra n k M o rrisssheafs of documents discuss­ing how one can practice brinkmanship with defined document are in their brief­case. On their shirt is sewed the motto, “ Love Conquers All.” This motto, they feel, will give some com fort in case the rumor that God is dead proves really to be cor­rect.

The Catholic press for these obviously exists to reflect ei­ther the temper of an age or the temper of an editor.

By Bishop Robert J. DwyerLIMPSED THROUGH the magic casements of

poetry and legend, there is no more sympathetic figure in all history than the Lady with the Lamp. Florence Nightingale, floating through the fetid corridors o f the British Ba.se hospital at Scutari on a howling winter’s night, say, in 1855, while the senseless Crimean War raged on, has furnished all subsequent generations with the ineffable vision of the Angel of Mercy. Yet it may be questioned, more than a century later, whether Miss Nightingale did very much more than float, or whether, in the process, it occurred to her to serve a.s anything more than a symbol to the broken and dis­eased men who lined the wards on their pallets of reeking straw.

It is an ungracious thing, surely, to assume the role of the devil’s advocate. And actually it is no part of our business to attempt to undo the reputation of this Eminent Victorian. Back in the ’20s that cadaverous and mordant critic, Lytton Stra- chey, unearthed enough discrepancies and inconsistencies in her later career to pillory her as an insatiable publicity seeker, a woman so obsessed with her public image as to betray signs of active paranoia. But it never occurred to him to inquire, or should we say that he lacked the historical curiosity to investi­gate, into the matter of the charges she leveled against the Ir­ish Sisters of Mercy who also served in the Crimea and whom she substantially accused o f woeful inefficiency, professional incompetence, and rabid proselytism.

Other blograpiiers, notably Sir Edward Cook (1913) and Mrs. Cecil Woodham-Smith (1951), while recognizing that the armor of their heroine reveals, however discreetly, some vul­nerable chinks, have nevertheless taken her vituperative re­ports pretty much at face value. Not for them the laborious business of digging through convent records or chancellery files to find out what. If anything, the Sisters might have had to say on their side of the controversy. For there is no mistak­ing or hiding it: the accepted version of the hospital service of these nuns In the Crimean War remains as an ugly blot on the name of religion itself.

Now it might be written o ff as a case of special pleading when a spiritual daughter o f these same Irish Sisters of Mercy undertakes to set the record straight. It depends, of course, on the accuracy and objectivity with which she presents her story. And it must be said of Evelyn Bolster (in religion Sister Ange­la, St. Maries of the Isle, Cork) that in her recent study. The Sisters of 3Iercy in the Crimean War, she has handsomely won her spurs in the field o f historical scholarship. If, from time to time, she lets slip a hint of bias in favor of her heroine. Moth­er Mary Francis Bridgeman, she is in general a dispassionate assessor of the evidence at band. And Mother Bridgeman has endured enough misrepresentation to deserve an advocate.

It is a story of great courage and of galling ingratitude. When the fearful death-toll of the Crimean War, due chiefly to the chaotic inefficiency of the British war machine, became a public fact in 1854. it promptly occurred to several Catholic leaders, notably Bishop Thomas Grant of Southwark and Fa­ther Henry Edward Manning, just lately a convert, that it might help to mitigate anti-Catholic prejudice in England If Catholic Sisters were to volunteer for nursing service at the front. Simultaneously Florence Nightingale, who had very nearly followed Manning into the Church, conceived the idea of a nursing corps for the battle victims. At her request five Mer­cy Sisters of the Bermondsey (London) convent were placed under her direction and went out to Turkey with her.

Soon after, in response to frantic pleas, Archbishop Paul Cullen of Dublin authorized the expedition of some fifteen Sis­ters of Mercy recruited from a number of Irish convents. He stipulated, however, that these Sisters were to serve under the army medical staff, not under an authority as uncertain and capricious as that wielded by Miss Nightingale. Mother Mary Francis Bridgeman, a woman o f education and forceful char­acter, was named superior o f the little group.

Florence Nightingale undoubtedly possessed great organi­zational gifts, though their effectiveness was hampered by her insistence that all power be concentrated in her own hands. She was determined to control all nursing on the war front and was intolerant of the slightest infringement, real or fan­cied, of her authority. Some of her nursing Ideas and ideals, largely gleaned from her limited experience of Catholic hospi­tal practice on the continent, were in advance of her times; others were almost medieval. She could be an angel, but she could be a devil too.

No sooner had Mother Bridgeman arrived at the Bospho­rus than she was stunned by the notice that her Sisters were unwanted and unwelcome. This in spite of the fact that British soldiers, that grim Fall o f 1854, were dying by thousands in the un.speakable hospitals hastily opened by a medical department caught in a deadlock of total unpreparedness. Miss Nightingale wanted no rivals; if the Irish Sisters had consented, like those of Bermondsey, to becom e her willing slaves, all would have been well. As it was, she would have them out of the way, nomatter what the need.

But the need was too urgent. By timely intervention the Sisters were given charge of a base hospital at Koulali and lat­er were moved to one nearer the front at Balaclava. There they labored magnificently, bringing order out of chaos and cleanliness out of unutterable filth. There too, prudently and unostentatiously, according to the letter of their contract, they brought the blessings of the Faith to the thousands o f their countrymen, Irish boys fighting Britain’s inexplicable battles.

Yet Florence Nightingale, allied to the British aristocracy, friend of ministers and parliamentarians, gifted propagandist and dedicated self-publicist, would have the last word. Her name for Mother Bridgeman was “ General Brickbat," in itself a gauge of her temper, and she made sure that the British press received her version of the story. Besides, was she not “ The Lady with the Lamp” of Longfellow’s tribute? The im­age had become fixed; it was already legend. What matter if the real Lady was a humble Sister of Mercy kneeling beside a dying soldier’s bed in a windswept hospital ward?

Records, however, have a way of surviving. Mother Bridgeman’s story has reposed all these decades in the ar­chives of her convent in Kinsale; she never wanted it pub­lished while anyone living could be hurt. Now the account has been set right, ably and well. But even so, for one who reads it and learns the truth, there are the thousands who will still know Florence Nightingale as the heroine of Crimea. For those who love God the credit does not matter.

About 21 Sacred Hear at the Ililtor McCarthy, Heart retrea cial guest. Seven layme workshop, ii

15 CChile

A youns icr, finds his ter, as Barb of pre-school operating in designed to life, as well which might dren’s Educ Start center community <

pihtnts of ithetic Lamp, s of the s night, on, has i vision than a

more her to

ind dis- reeking

3 of the ness to a. Back m Stra* tcies in seeker, ty signs Hire, or investi- the Ir-

1 whom sssional

[3) and hat the tnc vul- ive re- borioas icellery ive had tnistak* ■vice of on the

leading Mercy

irse, on r story. • Ange- ly. The i\y won time to . Moth- sionate an has ite.

ititude. iefly to ;ame a latbolic nd Fa- that it land if at the

i very idea of e Mer- placed

) Paul en Sis- its. He ier the in and

Mary I char-

organi- by her hands.’ front )r fan> ideals, hospi-

times; at she

ospbo* ; were British in the rtment tingale those

I have ay, no

cracy, andist . Her itself

British le not e im- natter side a

[other ;e ar-

pub- it has ads it 1 stm those

Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966 The Denver C a tho lic Register Page 5

Sfud enfs’ C lo fM n g D riveThese school children are shown working

at St. Catherine’s school on the first phase of the Denver metropolitan area Catholic school clothing drive, which was completed last week. This month parochial school children arc conducting the first all-inclusivc clothing drive in the Denver area. It is being spon­sored by the St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bu* read and involves .54 elementary and second­ary schools. Participants in the first phase in­

cluded students from Guardian Angels’ , Holy Family, Marycrest, Mt. Carmel, Our Lady of Fatima, St. Anne’ s, St. Cajetan’s, St. Cather­ine’s, St. Dominic’s, St, Mary Magdalene's, and Sts. Peter and Paul’s school. Shown are Sister Anna Michael, principal, with students Anthony Fortunato, Mark Dispense, and Don Tracy. St. Vincent de Paul workers helping loading are Hon Fo.ster and Bill Wilson.

A t Jo in t R e fre a fAbout 250 persons attended the El Pomar-

Sacred Heart retreat houses’ workshop Feb. 0 at the Hilton hotel. Denver. The Rev. Raphael McCarthy, S.J., founder-director of Sacred Heart retreat house, Sedalia, who was a spe­cial guest, is shown addressing the guests. Seven laymen and women spoke at the all-day workshop, including representatives from El

H ouse W o rk sh o pPomar in Colorado Springs. Delegates from both retreat houses attended sessions. Director of Sacred Heart retreat house is the Rev. Jolin R. Padberg, S.J.; Sister .Mary Eudora is director of El Pomar. A highlight was the showing of a new retreat movie produced by E. Watt Pye.

15 Denver Centers To Start Helping Children Under Project Head StartBy mid-February the Chil­

dren’s Educational Fund. Inc., will have a total of 15 Denver centers operating in project Head Start.

These centers will give 660 pre-school-age children a fore­taste of school life, and the ways of learning, besides pro­viding recreation, games, and a health check-up.

Some of the centers are do­nating space and utilities as part of the “ ten per cent, in kind’ ’ contribution required by the federal government which provides 90 per cent of the program cost.

Centers in the metropolitan area are located in remodeled homes, community centers. Protestant c h u r c h e s , and parochial schools.

The Children’s Education Fund, Inc. operates as part of t h e Neighborhood Youth Corps, and is directed by Jo­

seph Lambrecht. Sister Rose­mary, S.L. directs the Head Start program of the group.

“Dedicated persons on the staff have worked without sal­ary since August.” the nun- educator informed the Regis­ter. “ This is proof of the val­ue of the Head Start pro­gram.”

INITIAL budget for the pro­gram was proposed at $915,- 000, including such items as salaries for 217 neighborhood rasidents to be hired as cafe­teria aides, teacher aides, custodians, drivers, and cleri­cal workers.

The total budget was s l a s h e d to approximately $215,000, and the total of neighborhood residents to be hired reduced to 90.

Because of this, no provi­sion was made for cafeteria personnel to prepare the hot

So This Is School, H u h ?A young Head Starter, left, at Valverdc Presbyterian cen­

ter, finds his introduction to learning a thought-provoking mat­ter, as Barbara Pickering directs the efforts of a small group of pre-school-age children. Valverde Is one of a dozen centers operating in Denver under the federal Head Start program, designed to introduce small children to the routine of school life, as well as to check them for physical or other defects which might hamper them in their school careers. The Chil­dren’s Educational Fund, Inc., will have a total of 15 Head Start centers operating before March in remodeled homes, community centers, church hails, and schools.

HOMESFOR SALE

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

Why not fry our parish section In the Re«lsttr. The cost Is low and lha quick rasults w ill surprisa youl Tha ads a r t listed under parish sub- naadlngs.

IT'S EASY TO PLACE A WANT AD — JUST CALL

SAY “ CHAROB IT "

REGISTER WANT ADS

Fast A c t io n I L o w C ost!

First Phase of School Clothing Drive CompleteThe first phase of the Den­

ver metropolitan area Catho­lic school clothing drive was completed last week and termed a success.

Sponsored by the St. Vin­cent de Paul salvage bureau, the concentrated effort in­volves 54 elementary and sec­ondary schools during this month. To facilitate the han­dling of the great amount of clothing being collected, the metropolitan area is being di­vided into four districts: North, South, East, and West. Collection by the salvage bu­

reau trucks are being made in each area on successive Fridays.

THE FIRST phase, the north district, reported very good reception to the drive. Both Sisters and students bent every effort to make the collection worthwhile. Partici­pants in the northwest district included students from Guard­ian Angels’ . Holy Family. Marycrest, Mt. Carmel, Our Lady of Fatima, St. .-Anne’s, St. Cajetan’s, St. Catherine’s, St. Dominic’s, St. Mary Mag­

dalene’ s, and Sts. Peter and P il’s schools.

The second phase, the southwest district, includes students from All Saints’ , Ca­thedral, Holy Name, Mullen, Presentation, St. Anthony of Padua’s, St. Bernadette’s, St. Francis de Sales’ . St. Jo­seph’s (Redemptorist), St. Louis’ , St. Mary’s, and St. Rose of Lima.

Parishioners are urged to help the school children in their neighborhood with the collection of discarded items of all kinds.

Grant for Research Given Colo. Springs Hospital

All types of clothing are de­sired, regardless of condition. Children’s clothing, especial­ly. is sought.

Large sacks are being do­nated by the King Sooper market chain and will be made available to the stu­dents at the schools.

All merchandise gathered are earmarked to help satisfy the ever increasing demand.s of the needy of the metropoli­tan area.

As a gesture of appreciation for the generous efforts and contributions of the partici­pants in the drive — and this

Colorado Springs. — A fund to finance the bringing of scientists to Colorado Springs to engage in research at Pen­rose Cancer hospital has been initiated by a California cou­ple through a $100,000 gift.

Donors of the generous con­tribution to set up the Re­search Scientist Fund are Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Holden of South Laguna, Calif.

“ The Sisters of Charity are deeply grateful for Mr. and Mrs. Holden’s interest and en­couragement in establishing this fund,” said Sister Clara, associate administrator and director of development of the hospital. “ The long-range plan of the Penrose hospital includes expansion of our pres­ent limited research facili­ties.

T h e Research Scientist Fund, initiated by Mr. and Mrs. Holden in gratitude for the care and treatment he re­ceived at Penrose Cancer hos­pital, “ is the first step on the long road to our goal,” she said.

HOLDEN first . discussed plans for such a fund with Sister Mary Assunta, then ad­ministrator of Penrose hospi­tal, who was elected treasurer- general of the Sisters of Char­ity of Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio, in July, 1965. At the time, in the fall of 1964, he underwent a series of cobalt treatments at the hospital for inoperable cancer.

In a letter to the hospital,

Holden said: “ I hope we can persuade others to join in this worthy project and to build this Research Scientist Fund to an impressive total.”

FORMER residents of Colo­rado Springs who later made their home at Catamount Ranch, near Divide, Colo., the Holdens have lived in south­ern California since 1958. He is a past director of the South Community hospital and the Laguna Beach Community Chest and a member of the advisory board of the Laguna Players in California, and has been active in other civic projects.

The Holdens came to Colo­rado Springs in 1943, when he was named executive secre­tary of the Pikes Peak chap­ter of the American Red Cross. Before moving west, he was public relations coun­sel for the Red Cross is Chi­cago for four years and then was manager of the Chicago Red Cross chapter.

Mr. and Mrs. Holden decid­ed to move to California fol­lowing a six-month tour around the world in the mid- 1950s, and several years ago they turned over their 1,500 acre ranch near Divide to the Colorado Springs YMCA.

“ This marks the beginning of a program we hope Hill in­terest others,” Sister Clara said of the initiation of the Research Scientist Fund.

includes as well as students, the teachers, parents, pastors and donors — the salvage bu­reau staff will send free of charge large medical kits to the overseas mission stations of the 20 religious communi- ties teaching in the arch­diocese.

In charge of arranging the drive is James Turbett of Denver, who can be reached at 366-0726 or 394-2800.

OTHER schools, besides those mentioned, working on the drive include:

Feb 18, Northeast District: Annunciation. Assumption. Blessed Sacrament, Cure d’.\rs, Holy Cross, Holy Ro­sary, Loyola, Sacred Heart, St. Elizabeth’s, St. Joseph’s, (Polish), St. Patrick’s, and Nativity.

Feb. 25, Southeast District: All Souls’ , Christ the King, Machebeuf, Most Precious Blood, Our Lady of Lourdes, St. James’ , St. John’s, St. Mary’s academy, St. Philo- mena’s, St. Pius X. St. Ther- ese, and St. Vincent de Paul’s.

A P lea sa nt ‘D ia log ue’During the less formal portion of the ecumenical dialogue

organized on Monday. Feb. 7, at Christ the King parish, by the Rev. Mr. Alfred Schaeffer, center, president of the Denver Ministerial .Alliance, Auxiliary Bishop David .M. .Maloney of Denver, right, enjoys an anecdote by Bishop Edwin B. Thayer, left. Episcopal Suffragan Bishop of Colorado. Bishop Maloney gave a report on the Ecumenical Council.

Parochial Teachers At Latin Conference

lunches, although the money for the food was budgeted. Despite many problems, ev­erything possible is being done to provide hot lunches, beginning on Feb. 14, the Head Start official said.

The medical problem of ex­amining Head Starters to lo­cate and correct physical de­fects before the children be­gin their regular school life, also hampered the program.

But with the help of Drs. Vulginiti and Heifer at Colo­rado General hospital, and the new community health center, the children will be taken care of in accordance with Head Start guidelines.

AFTER a very successful summer program, the Chil- d r e n ’s Educational Fund Head Start is looking forward to an extensive schedule for the coming months, the offi­cial said.

The program will contain regular parent meetings, and field trips for the children, which in many cases will in­clude the parents.

Boulder — Among the Den­ver area teachers who attend­ed the Colorado Latin Confer­ence at the University of Col­orado Feb. 5 were representa­tives of parochial schools.

Between 60 and 70 high school Latin teachers from Colorado attended the meet­ing. Among the Denver teach­ers present were Sister Charles Ellen, and Sister Ste­phen Marie, of Cathedral school: Sister Rose Denise, Holy Family high school; the Rev. Eugene Renard. S. J.,

Regis college; Sister Stephen Marie, St. Frrncis’ high school; Sister Mary Rosario, of Mt. Carmel' high school; Sister Mary Eileen, Annunica- tion high school; and Sister Margaret Loyola and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Globocnik, Mache­beuf high school.

* Insurance

* Surety BondsCALL

Paul T. McGradyV A N SCHAACK & CO.

624 17th Street Phone 297-5636

Roger C. Holden Mrs. Holden

Justice To Discuss Propo sed Changes

An addros.s on “ Proposed Changes in Judicial Selection and Removal” will be deliv­ered by Supreme Court Jus­tice Edward C. Day to the Skyline Denver Lions Club at a meeting Monday, Feb. 14, at 12 noon in the Wellshire Inn. Denver.

Justice Day is former Chief Justice of the Colorado Su­preme Court. Chairman of the day is Charles J. O'Brien, Jr.

• CHURCH FURNISHINGS « RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

> Com pU t* lin « of Rolajiews ArKdos for C hurch'ond Homo

Arp. WAGNER & CO. CHURCH GOODS

1433 Trem ont Place

TA. 5-8331

W e wish to thankthe C a tho lic people and the C lergy o f M etro ­

po litan Denver who assisted us in the d is tr i­

bu tion o f our 1966 Calendars.

We Apologizeth a t we were not able to t il l o il the re­

quests to r our Calendars os the dem and

fo r these calendars exceeded our expect­

ations.

;^ u le v a r a ItlortuaiiesFEDERAL BLVD. AT SPEER

• GRAND 7-1625

1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. a t MISSISSIPPI

• SKYLINE 7-1238

"Denver’s Catholic Mortuaries”

Page 6 The.Penver C a tho lic Register Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966

0 to W O M E NBethlehem Mission Guild Elects Officers

M ercy Hospital Group Schedules Volunteer Dinner

The Women’s Auxiliary of Mercy hospital. Denver, will sponsor their annual volun­teer dinner Thursday, Feb. 10. at 5:30 p.m. in the Terrace room of the hospital. The Sis­ters will be the hostesses.

There will be 150 volunteer workers as guests. A life pin for more than 1,000 contribu­ting hours will be presented to Mrs. Robert Slattery, past president of the auxiliary. Thirty-eight other women will receive pins in recognition of 100 hours of volunteer work in the hospital.

M r s. Herbert Leibman, president of the auxiliary, will preside.

^^rcliLidliop 6 ^uiidThe annual spring breakfast president. On the same day,

of the Archbishop’s Guild, Den­ver, will be held at the Brown

The Second Best Man At Your Wedding

Is Your W edding Photographer

FROM

The House of Photographystts e. 2nd St. (Charry Creak)

3 3 3 - 3 2 7 9

Palace hotel on Sunday, Feb. 27, 10:30 a.m. Reservationsmust be sent to Mary Ann Schi- avone by Feb. 21. at 4160 Shaw boulevard, Westminster. The price of the breakfast is $2.85,

Joan Ortell will entertain St. Thomas Aquinas circle Feb. 10 Holy Cross circle will meet in the home of Imojean Tomsic, and St. Ann circle will dine out to celebrate its fifth anniversa ry.

Immaculate Conception circle will be entertained in the home of the new circle president, Hel­ene Washburn, on Feb. 11, and Our Lady of Perpetual Help cir­cle will meet on Feb. 12 in Jo Shaffers’ home.

On Feb. 14 Mary Kaiser will entertain Queen of the Most Holy Rosary circle and Mother of Angels circle will meet in the home of Pat Fiorella. Lucille Thompson is the' new circle

Mary Ann Woodwani will enter­tain Pope John circle.

St. Christopher circle will dine out Feb. 15; Servants of Mary circle will meet in the home of Marge .Acierno; Susie Dominico will entertain Our Lady of the Assumption circle; Virginia Botero will be hostess for Our Lady of Lourdes circle, and Jackie King will entertain Miraculous Medal circle. Jane Chandler is a new member of the circle.

Susie Dominico will be host ess for a Valentine party for Our Lady of the Assumption circle on Feb. 12. Diane Younk- erman is a new member.

Mary Hannon will entertain Queen of Peace circle on Feb. 16 and St. Michael circle will meet in the home of Connie Dunn on the same day.

The Bethlehem Mission Guild elected the following new offi-

I cers at its annual meeting on 'ja n . 31: President, Mrs. Ray- Imond Mutz; vice president, Mrs. Paul Graves; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Carr; and historian, Mrs. Armo Nixon.

T h e following committee chairmen were appointed: Of­fice workers, Miss Kay Gan­non; publicity, Mrs. Mark Fell­ing; telephone. Mrs. George Schoenecker, with Mmes. Carl Fiore and A.gnes Midcap as co­workers; medicine department, Mrs. R. M. Hainey; collecting medicine, -Mrs. Blair Kittleson; linens, Mrs. Leo Meistrell; home workers, Mrs. J. B. Gla vins and Miss Eva Collins.

The guild will sponsor spring fashion show soon. The proceeds will be used for var ious facets of the Bethlehem Fathers’ foreign mission work.

This city-wide organization, formed six years ago, enables the laity to participate in for­eign mission labors. New members are always wel­come. Annual dues are $1 per person or $2 per family; per­petual membership. $25 per person or $50 per family.

Interested persons may

call the Bethlehem Fathers’ House. 5630 E. 17th avenue, Denver. Telephone; 388-3322.

Cdaiendc

Ofe l u e n t s

ur

Ea st D e n v er ACCW B o a rd M e etin g

Mrs. Philip Rotole, president of East Denver District ACCW. has urged that all board mem­bers be present for a meeting on Thursday, Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. in the ACCW office, 270 E. 17th avenue, Denver.

J r . C. D . of A .Members of the junior coun­

cil, Catholic Daughters of America, their parents, and ju- niorette members will attend a dessert-card party sponsored by Court St. Rita, C.D. of A., at the club house, Denver, on Sat urday, Feb. 19, at 1 p.m.

C olorado Sp rin g s P arish Recepfio n R oomThe committee consists of 18 members. Mrs. Andrew Vaclav is the chairman for the coming year and reports that during the past year more than 2,175 guests were served. Brides and other interested persons wishing to utilize the room for receptions, reunions, or special functions can call Mrs. Vaclav in Colo­rado Springs at 632-6947.

The basement of St. Mary’s church, Colora­do Springs, has taken on a new look in recent years. One of its functions is to serve as a wedding reception room, where receptions can be held following services in the church. A special wedding reception committee has been formed to take care of this service. Mrs. R. F. Roney, above, served as chairman for 1965.

D E A D LIN E N O TIC E !

Dr. James P. GrayOPTOMETRIST

Eyes exam ined V isua l Care

Contact Lenses

213 Colo. Bldg. 1615 Calif.

For Appointment Call: 825-8883

BAND INSTRUMENTS — GUITARS — DRUMS SALES — RENTALS — LESSONSRENTAL TO APPLA' TO PURCHASE

s c o T ''*‘EverT/thinff In Music"

3730 PIERCE ST.

P aram ou n t ClubMembers of the Paramount

club will conduct a business meeting Feb. 11. 7:30 p.m. the DAV hall, 1225 Broadway, Denver. Dancing and cards will be at 8:30 p.m. Membership dues, at $1.50, are being accept­ed. A card party with proceeds going to the Mullen Home for the Aged will be held at the home of Mae Croft, 1151 S. Jo­sephine street, 733-6789, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19.

V FW A id esSouth Denver Post 2461 and

Ladies Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will serve a pot- luck dinner at the Post home, 1545 S. Broadway, Denver, Sat­urday, Feb. 19, at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to donate 50 cents and bring covered dish. The Auxiliary and the Post have voted to give all proceeds for the evening to the cancer fund. On Feb. 15, there will be an Americanism pro­gram starting at 8 p.m.

Flowers Convey Your Message

Best Petite flo w e r a n d \ Gilt Shoppe

PHONE:1809 H um bo ld t St. js i-* io i o r S3M<S7

(Across From St. Joseph’s Hospital)'*Your Phone I s Our Door”

Hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Plan i v ie s W o rk sPlanning further help to

disadvantaged young women are, left to right, Ann Barry, regional coordinator of the national WICS (Women in Community Service) staff, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. W. W. Clannin, assistant project di­rector in Denver; and Ann

Laughlin, WICS director in Denver. These officials met in the Mile High City to provide expansion of the program or­ganized by national women’s groups to recruit women and girls for the Job Corps, and share in community action.

Denver Theresian U n it To M eet Feb. 17

The deadline for all copy, parish news, and pic­tures for the “ Denver Catholic Register’ ’ is 5 p.m. on Mondays. Copy must be in the office at this time, not postmarked. The staff assumes no responsibility for the non-appearance of articles or photos that arrive after this time.

Ail copy must be addressed to: Denver News Edi­tor of this publication. Do not put staff members names on envelopes. This might be misconstrued as personal mail and not opened until after the deadline.

Annual Italian Dinner Feb. 12 at St. Anne's

The Thcresians of Denver- West will meet Feb. 17, 12:15 p.m., in St. Bernadette’s church basement (Upham street be­tween 11th and 12th avenues)

“ Be a Guest at Your Own Party'* BUFFETS — BANQUETS WEDDING RECEPTIONS

COCKTAIL PARTIES. PICNICS & OPEN HOUSES

Expertly Prepered Hors d'Oeuvres, Canapes, Open Faced Sandwiches

A Bex Lunchas^BARTENDING SERVICE AVAILABLE

CoMea A Rolls Oelivartd A Sarvad Managtd by Hanry Oanlal

722-18441924 SO. BROADWAY

WICS Training Program To Be Held in Denver

Recitation of the Rosary wilL-shc visits with her friends be followed by a poUuck lunch-lgives moral support and voices eon. After lunch the first of two approval of the tasty food, annual business meetings will| Among the original workers be held.

O L I V E R S Meat Market

"Serving Denver Since 1923 With .juality Meats"CHOICE STEAKS - ROASTS ORDER

Fresh Poultty Fish9 Protasslonal Maat Cuttars to Sarva You

Phona 731-4429 ))|2 e . 4th Ava.

V r\DV /*■ CAKIIA.ir»

9535 W. 58TH AVE. • 424 -7723

I Denver is one of 10 cities cho­sen as a pilot training center for the Women in Community Service (WICS) community ac­tion program, project director Anne Laughlin has announced.

Miss Laughlin was thanked jfor her work in recruiting girls from Colorado for the Women’s Job Corps, by Mrs. Paul Fitzger­ald for the National Council of Catholic Women, one of the four major women’s organizations taking part.

Appointed as project director for another year, Miss Laughlin said that WICS’ program will be expanded to work with the federal Office of Economic Op­portunity in the Community Ac­tion program in Colorado.

More than 300 Denver volun­teers. from the Denver Archdi­ocesan CCW, the National Coun­cil of Jewish Women (presi­dent, Mrs. Philip Frieder), the National Council of Negro Women (president, Mrs. Marion Ellerbee), and the United Church Women (president, Mrs. Samuel Harris), will shoulder the increased responsibilities outlined by Miss Laughlin.

WESTMINSTER

1 HR.DRY CLEANING

1 DAY LAUNDRY

2895 W. 72ND AVE. • 428 -5097

810 E. 88TH AVE. • 287 -5586

VyHEATRIDGE7393 W. 44TH AVE. • 422 -1 4 3 8

RADIODISPATCH

PICK-UP & DELIVERY

LEE O ’CONNORMember: Sts. Peter & Paul

Parish

DENVER9 2 9 - 15TH ST. • 244-4493

2915 SPEER BLVD. • 433 -6259

FORT COLLINS2215 SO. COLLEGE • 482 -0 9 9 6

THE HEADS of the four g r o u p s complimented Miss Laughlin on her work since the

WICS project opened here in April, 1965.

Anne Barry, regional coordi­nator for WICS. working out of the national office in Washing­ton, D.C., told the local project officials planning the new pro­gram that cooperation with WICS by all Denver agencies is splendid.

” I am impressed with the WIC^ program and all the education, welfare, communi­ty service, and welfare organ­izations in this city,” she add­ed.

“ WICS will not only continue to recruit girls 16 to 20 years for the Women’s Job Corps, but will work with the community action program in the develop­ment o f new programs to assist the girls awaiting assignment to the job corps centers, job corps graduates, and disadvantaged women in general, with empha­sis on mothers of Job Corps young women,” Miss Laughlin commented.

Miss Laughlin plans to crease the number of volunteers from the four organizations that com prise WICS in order to im plement the new, expanded pro­gram in the interest of the dis­advantaged girl in this region.

The WICS project began ii Denver in April, 1965.

BAKERIESHome of Fine Pastries

66 So. Broadway 1649 So. Colorado Blvd.

1550 Colorado Blvd. 2410 East 3rd Ave.

R IC A R D O B E A U T Y S C H O O L Colorado's largest & finest

^ BE A MODEL & GET YOUR HAIR CUT FREE:

HUNT CLEANERS

Servicing SI. James - St Therese's and Christ the King Parishes

1 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING 7301 E. Ith AVE. • 3S5-9948

Take 265 pounds of spaghetti, 170 pounds of meat, the crumbs from 12 loaves of bread, 42 gal­lons of tomato paste, six boxes o f basil, 40 dozen eggs, a dozen bunches of parsley, 25 pounds o f onions, 20 pounds of grated Romano cheese, a pound of black pepper, two pounds of salt, two days cooking time and you have enough spaghetti to serve approximately 1,500 peo­ple the most delicious Italian spaghetti to be found anywhere.

From these ingredients, the Italian women of St. Anne’s church, Arvada, will cook the 30th annual Italian dinner to be held at St. Anne’s school, 5757 Upham .street, on Sunday. Feb. 13, from 1 to 7 p.m under the sponsorship of St. .Anne’s Altar and Rosary society.

Mrs. Anna Spano was the original head cook of this fa­mous dinner, but has since turned over the chores to oth­ers. She still enjoy? the activity of the day in the kitchen when

society and young people of the parish help make this dinner complete. The prices are $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for children and $5 for families.

TRADtilONALLY THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY

la u n d ry

d ry c lean ing"W here the charm of newness is restored"

M em b er o f:

* N a tio n a l In s titu te o f Dry C lean ing

* A m erican In s titu te o f L a u nde ring

m a 3-4281 fo r the :onven ience o f p ick up and d e liv e ry in Denver and a l l subu rbs .

LAUNDERERS AND

CLEANERS Phone AAA. 3-4281

2 5 0 0 CURTIS

N e w s D ea d iin e lThe deadline for news sto­

ries and pictures to appear in the “ Register” is Monday at 5 p.m.

on this dinner bo.sidcs the Spa- ___________________nos arc members from the De- [ iiiiiHiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniititiiiiiiiii'riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Ixjsasso. Ma-Bell. Ghitarducri plcy and Vendegna families. Dick Ghilarducci i.s the onlyj man allowed in the kitchen. He! helps with the heavy lifting and I even cooks a little.

Served with the spaghetti arc tossed salad, relishes, home;

made pics (donated by the par-1 ishioners), coffee, milk, wine, 1 and French Vienna bread. |

Courteous .service by mem-1 bers of the Altar and Rosary!

R e -E le cte dMrs. Joseph Cairo, Denver,

was re-elected president of the Mother Cabrini Society. This is the 30th consecutive year that she has served as president. She is also secre­tary o f Mt. Carmel ledge and recently resigned as vice president of St. Anthony’s so­ciety. For the past four years she has been serving as as­sistant treasurer of the Columbian Federation socie­ties, a national organization.

DR. JOHN R. COYLEOPTOMETRIST

• Eyes Exam ined • G lasses Fitted

• C ontact Lenses 935 5 E. C o lfax A u ro ra , Colo.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 366-3981

o ur Teachers need m odels fo r tra in in g classes— M on., Tues., W ed., Thur.

^ FEBRUARY SPECIAL!Buy 1 perm anent w ave ge t a 2nd one FREE—

fo r yo u rse lf, a re la tive o r fr ie n d .

1447 W e lto n S t. Call T o d a y 266-2327

G irls ' Unit Sets In itia tion Feb. 12

For The Finest Cleaning And Repairing

ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS NEW RUGS and CARPETS

^*>112630 E. 3rd 333-8840 or 322-8361 |

Also Wall to Wall Cleaning in the Home 1j iiiiiiiiiiiiy'u»i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]i!iiiiiiiiiiitiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

An initiation for Junior Catho-j lie Daughters and Juniorettes will be held Saturday, Feb. 12, at the club hou.se, Denver. The program will start promptly at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Rasmus­sen will dedicate a flag for the junior court, and give a history of the flag.

The initiation ceremony will follow at 2 p.m. when 17 girls will be received as members.

Mrs. Lenora Mattingly Webei', author, will be a guest, and give a talk on her books and writings.

Parents are invited to attend. A social hour will follow. Mrs. Alice Vitry, local junior chair­man, will be in charge.

P a rtit i and

WtddingiCall

Marchant's Park 739-4929

{ Villa Italia Canttr72M W. Alameda Ave. _

QWesfland Shopping Center — 237-7498* | p 2S Broadway — 744-7248 « !

ST. CABRINIPRIVATE ELEMENTARY

Boarding and Day School fo r GirlsBoy students accepted from kindergarten through 4th grade, as Day Students only.

School fo llo w s Diocesan C u rricu lum w ith specia l courses in :

• PHYSICAL EDUCATION• MUSIC• HOMEMAKING• MODERN LANGUAGE

Conducted b y the M iss io n a ry Sisters o f the Sacred H eart

Founded by St. Frances X a v ie r C a b rin i for Information larite

M o th e r Superior 4825 Federal B lvd .

o r C a ll 455-1331

Accredited by the National Council For The Accreditation Of Nursing

Homes.O rthopedic, Pott O p e ra llva , M edica l A g o i 16 & up. Largo A iry O utsido Room s. Reception room w ith T .V . on each floor. Exca llent fe o d i, diets, etc. ‘3 0 Y ears in Business'

DENVERNURSING HOMEG ladys Ellis, A d m in is tra to r1401 Josephine StreetInquiries: Phone 388-9383

CoJChecking t

en by membei Sjirings, are, O’ Brien, and Bricn are cod proceeds goin, p.m ., in the Mmes. E. J. J W. E. Hentge

MemiBy CcThe annual i

ner for the Ar( cil of Catholic held at the Dip tel, Denver, on p.m. Miss HeU tor of nursing ? gan Mental He speak on “ The in Psychiatric 1 vations may be Mary E. GoIdcE Feb. 14. Cost o be $4.50.

Any nurse ini volunteer work

Mr. and Knights of C< going over th< vited; costum door or by ca]

F o rt CQ u a rt!The quarterlv

Ft. Collins AC( Broomfield on at the mornir Mrs. Paul Fitzj of the Archdioc Catholic Womei

The ACCW c( held on April J grand ballroon- hotel. Each affi send at least lives.

Mrs. J. B. Bu treat chairman treat dates for district are Apr Reservations ' through Altar dents or with

The next mei

MSSIC COFtm Poritisg 1321 UMote

T332 B&OADWJ

s. Mrs. or the lie past served, hing to oD f, o r n Colo*

antng

i o f

le o f

r the k up lenver

ERERS0lERS3 -4 2 8 1URTtS

incd

f

C o lo ra d o Springs PTA Even tChecking over the gift awards for the card party to be giv­

en by members of the PTA of St. Mary’s high school, Colorado Springs, are, left to right, Mrs. Kevin McCarville, Mrs. John O’Brien, and Mrs. John Leone. Mrs. McCarville and Mrs. O’­Brien are cochairmen with Mrs. Earl Doeren. The event, with proceeds going to the school, will be held Saturday, Feb. 12, 1 p.m., in the school cafeteria. Others on the committee are Mmes. E. J. Maisonneuve, H. J. Bestervelt, M. H. Cannon, and W. E. Hentges.

Regis High Mothers Set Style ShowThe first benefit Valentine

fashion show and luncheon sponsored by the Regis High Mothers’ club will be held on Monday, Feb. 1-1, at the Avia­tion Country club. A social hour, at 11:30 a.m., will precede the 12:30 p.m. luncheon.

Fashions are by Kelly’s of Cherry Creek and Jonas Broth­ers Furs, and Erica of Kelly’s will commentate.

Models, all members of the Mothers’ club are Mmes. F. D. Barta, Robert Belless, Eileen Brennan, Robert Connor, W. E. Grannell, M. I. lacino, J. P. Mc- Conaty, T. C. McMahon, Ste­phen McNichols, Stanley No- wack, Robert Stewart, John Thompson, Clair Wagner, and P. E. Piccone.

Tickets will be available until Friday, Feb. 11, by phoning Mrs. Stanley Hall, 333-9547, or Mrs. C. H. LeDuc, 333-2282. Former members of Mothers’ club are invited.

Membership Dinner Set By Catholic NursesThe annual membership din­

ner for the Archdiocesan Coun­cil of Catholic Nurses will be held at the Diplomat Motor ho­tel, Denver, on Feb. 17, at 6:30 p.m. Miss Helen Huber, direc­tor of nursing service. Fort Lo­gan Mental Health Center, will speak on “ The New Approach in Psychiatric Nursing.’ ’ Reser­vations may be made by calling Mary E. Goldcamp. 237-0327, by Feb. 14. Cost of the dinner will be $4.50.

Any nurse interested in doing volunteer work with the WICS

(Women in Community Service) is asked to call Mrs. W. Mc­Dowell, 429-4626. Delegates to the biennial convention to be held in Pittsburgh on April 28- 30, will be Misses Carol Scharff and Mary Goldcamp.

An invitation to all female medical personnel is extended to attend the annual retreat to be held at El Pomar retreat house, Colorado Springs, March 18-20. Reserv’ations may be made by calling Miss Betty Moriarity, 825-8975.

e

K n ig h ts ’ A ides P lan Fe teMr. and Mrs, Joseph Glavin, chairmen for Auxiliary 539,

Knights of Columbus, Mardi Gras, to be held Feb. 19, are going over the menu for the midnight supper. Everyone is in- dted; costumes are optional. Tickets may be obtained at the

door or by calling Mrs. Blanche Slama, 722-2435.

F o rt Collins A C C W Conduct Q u a r te r ly Business M e e tin gThe quarterly meeting of the

Ft. Collins ACCW was held in Broomfield on Feb. 2. A guest at the morning session was Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, president of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women.

The ACCW convention will be held on April 25 and 26 in the grand ballroom of the Hilton hotel. Each affiliate is asked to send at least two representa­tives.

Mrs. J. B. Busch. Boulder, re­treat chairman, announced re­treat dates for the Ft. Collins district are April 15, 16, and 17. Reservations can be made through Altar Society presi­dents or with Mrs. Busch.

The next meeting of the Ft.

' Anyone Can Play fho NEW PLAYER PIANOI

Collins district will be April 19 Sacred Heart of Mary

church, South Boulder.

A ltru is t Club Elects O fficersMel Marquez of Northglenn

has been elected president of the newly formed Mile High Al­truist club.

Other officers are Don Mar­tinez, vice president; Mary Ann Martinez, secretary; Mary Sua- zo, treasurer; and Salvador Suazo, sergeant-at-arms.

Board members, in addition to the officers, are Ida Mar­quez, assistant secretary to the executive staff; Delmo Fres- quez, chairman of the fund rais­ing committee; Betty Fresquez, publicity chairman; Rose Baca, chairman of entetainment com­mittee. Serving on her com­mittee are Eugene Baca, Alfon­so and Josie Martinez. The meetings are held the second Saturday of each month at 7:30 p.m.

N ew s D ea d lin e !The deadline for news sto­

ries and pictures to appear in the “ Denver Catholic Regis­ter” is Monday at 5 p.m. Cor­respondents are asked to have their material at the “ Register” office at this time to assure publication in the following Thursday issue.

Bishop Charles Buswell of Pueblo will be the speaker at the First Friday Club lunch­eon-meeting Thursday, March 3, in the Albany hotel, Den­ver. The Feb. 3 speaker was the Rev. Paul F. Wicker, as­sistant at St. John the Evan­gelist parish, Denver, who spoke on “ The Layman and the Council.’ ’

« * «Seventy-nine years of mem­

bership in the International Typographical Union was the occasion for a banquet recent­ly honoring George Muser, 97, Denver. A certificate of honor was presented by the union’s executive council to Muser, who, before retiring, worked on the Denver Catholic Regis­ter, the Denver Republican, and Western Farm and Life magazine. He is the oldest member of Denver Typograph­ical Union No. 49. Presenta­tion was made by Joe Bailey of Colorado Springs, vice president.

• • «The Denver Newspaper

Guild named Jim Graham, sports writer on the Denver Post, as its new president. First vice president is Bob Lucas, Post circulation em­ploye who won over Tom Offi­cer of the Denver Catholic Register. Second vice presi­dent is Tony Malinowski, Rocky Mountain News; Hal Heffron, News, treasurer; and Evelyn Greer, Post, secre­tary.

* e eBetty Furness, form er mov­

ie actress and a radio and TV personality, was in Denver this week at the Vista Infor­mation Center on behalf of the President’s War on Pover­ty Program. On Feb. 7 Mayor Tom Currigan officially pro­claimed Vista Week andopened the Vista Recruitment drive in Denver.

« * «Daniel S. Hoffman has been

appointed chairman of the Colorado Trial Lawyers’ As­sociation Committee on acci­dent prevention and automo­bile safety.

• • •Pastors of southern Denver

parishes, as well as the north­ern Denver parishes with members in the Columbine Valley Serra Club will attend the club’s “ pastors’ night din­ner” on Feb. 14. The club will also conduct a home night dinner and meeting Feb. 28, beginning at 6 p.m.

o i l i n g l i J i i l i

! O L PunckB y W a lle r K ranz

The F ligh t o f th e Colum nistIt’s getting harder and harder to fill this space each

week. Sure, there’s a million things happening in this swinging old world. But that’s just the trouble. So much of the startling, the dramatic, the exciting, the important is happening that it’s tough for a columnist to compete.

Who has time for reading a column when the papers carry stories about a spaceship rest­ing on the moon and sending back sounds and pictures to the earth — stories about planes that will fly from New York to Paris in an hour or so — stories about transplanting brains, put­ting a week's supply of food in one tiny pill, prolonging man’s life span to a thousand years.

The columnist doesn’t have a chance. The only way he can be read is to have a pipeline to the Pentagon, a hot wire to the leading science laboratories, or a walkie-talkie arrangement with Liz and Dick. In this way he could break the news first — because if he’s just rehashing or giving an opinion, he’ ll be skipped over fast. There’s too much news of real excitement that occupies the pages of the same paper. And, after all, a reader these days has just so much time for reading — as the pressures of modem living put the time-squeeze on all of us.

WE HAVE in our bookshelves a series of 30 volumes. Many times I’ve looked at these books with the positive assurance that

Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966 The Denver C a lho lic Register Page 7

Sister M ory Luke Outlines Role of Woman and Educator

Regis Seniors Capture First

Regis high school seniors Tom Durlin and Greg Haws captured the first place trophy in debate at the annual Denver P u b l i c Schools Invitational Speech Meet hosted Feb. 5 by Abraham Lincoln high school. The Regis team overcame strong opposition from Pueblo Catholic’s Dale Erickson and Mike Lawson in the final round.

Among the winners, Enrique Perez of Cathedral took first place in original oratory; Re­gis’s Phil Steele ranked fourth. In extemporaneous speaking. Bob Vadnal of Pueblo Catholic placed third.

More than 500 students from Colorado and Wyoming partici­pated in the tournament. Eight parochial schools were among the 37 attending.

School Fund Given Aid In Loveland

By Chris HernonSetting the stage for the show

at St. John’s, Loveland, in aid of the school development fund, has turned out to be an ecumeni­cal affair.

Scenery chairman Joan Ma- gin reports that as soon as the needs for such things as special paper, lumber, cardboard, car­pet rolls, came to the attention of the townspeople, they gave the material free of charge.

THE WHOLE 175 student body of St. John’s parish school! is to present “ A Funny Thing Happened To Me on the Way to the Ball Game” in the Loveland community building Saturday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m.

Hector, the hero, o f the script is caught by the Spirits of the North,-South, East, and West, on his way to the ball game, which poses a big problem of scene-shifting.

The setting changes in turn from the midnight sky of Alas­ka — icebergs, snow and an igloo — to Arizona’s 12-feet tall cactus plants, to a Southern colonial mansion, and to the New York skyline of the East.

S o m e women committee members looking for trees to landscape the stage, found an obliging tree-cutter who not only gave them the stems they needed but also cut them to size.

Other gifts were shipping box­es, to make New York “ sky­scrapers” and assorted paint, blended by the women carpen­ters and painters to produce “ shutter green” an entirely new “ shade.”

AS HAPPENS in all such en­deavors, there were blisters aplenty, and one mishap of a spilt paint-can turned one of the helpers into a “ purple person” from head to toe. “ It is my fa­vorite color,” she said.

Making cactus trees, out of two-inch-thick styrofoam sheets six feet long with the aid of domestic knife, caused some apprehension, but the work was completed without bloodshed.

If applause from the wings seems a trifle faint on Feb. 12, remember the blisters, cal­louses, and the blue-finger- nailed carpenters who made the whole thing possible, and whose every handclap is a gingerly reminder of their toil.

someday I would read all of them. But that was long ago. Now as the years go by with their ever increasing rapidity, and the pace of living becomes more and more hectic, the un­pleasant fact presents itself that the books will probably never be read — maybe not even the first volume — unless I quit my job and take time out. And that possibility certainly seems un­likely with one in college and three to go.

BACK to the newspaper situa­tion. With all the earth-shatter­ing events piling up on top of each other like pancakes at Sams’ Coney Island, the news­papers of the future simply won’t have room for columns.

The important news will have to be covered — and there’ ll be so much of it that the whole newspaper will probably be nothing but a series of flash bulletins. One after another — just headlines, with a one sen­tence lead-in to recap that entire stor>’ . Twenty years from now your newspaper could well con­tain nothing but a series of bul­letin-form stories like these:2 Hr. by Parachute,TUNNEL COMPLETED N.Y. TO CHINA

Last of the Se.xes MAN-WOMAN BEING NOW A REALITY

jSpace Boundary Found 1 WALLS OF ICE ENCLOSE UNH’ ERSE

[Movies in Backyard ] CINERAMA PROJECTED ON NIGHT SKY TONITE

! It’ s too much to contemplate, j Your columnist, the poor man’s, George Orwell, is taking flight! — retreating by Trailways Bus I to Las Vegas for healing rest] and sunshine in that sleepy old i Nevada town — where the! sands of the desert never growl as cold as the dice on the green felt tables. i

The role of the woman and the educator in today’s world was outlined recently to Lor- etto Heights college students by Sister Mary Luke, superior general of the Sisters of Lor- etto and current chairman of the Conference of Major Supe­riors.

During her brief visit to her former school and her home­town of Denver, Sister Mary Luke attended a question-and- answer session with students and also addressed the Sis­ters.

“ The most immediate thing I can think of today is educa­tion,” she commented, in an­swer to a question from a stu­dent. “ I believe education is always going to be the work of the Si.ster of Loreito, but

the ways of education may change.”

She used as an example the growing numbers of children deserted by their fathers, causing what she called “ these vicious circles that get started in these poverty pock­ets. Education will give them some place to go.”

CONCERNING her observa­tion of the Ecumenical Coun­cil in Rome last fall, one of the first women ever to be in­vited, she called it “ a first

step for us, a big step.’ ’ Sister Mary Luke empha­

sized that women in the Church, both Sisters and lay- women, “ have a contribution to make to the Church and should have a voice.”

She emphasized, however, that by this she does not mean that women should be on the governing body of the Church “ and we don’t expect to be. but we feel that the Hi­erarchy, on its way to a deci­sion, should hear us.”

St. Cajefan's To Hold Carnival Feb. 19-20

Plans have been completed at St. Cajetan school, Denver, for the annual winter carni­val, that will be held in the church hall beginning at 3 p.m. each day on Saturday,

, Feb. 19, and Sunday. Feb. 20.I All types of booths will be ; featured. Mexican food will ; be served and will be avail- j able for take-out orders. The ' children of St. Cajetan’s j school are assisting in a fund I raising project. A color televi-

Knights To Hear Elks' Jolly CorksCouncil 539, Knights of Co­

lumbus, will host the Jolly Corks of the Elks of Denver at their hall on Feb. 15. This ridi­culously dressed musical group has won plaudits for its area performances.

Council 539 members will hear the assorted brass, drums, and musical instrumental, and acappella specialists in the hall. 1555 Grant street, after a short meeting at 8 p.m.

G ives A d d ressSister Mary Luke, superior

general of the Sisters of Loret- to and current chairman of the Conference of Major Su­periors. is shown as she ad­dressed students at Loretto Heights college, Denver, last week.

N ew s D eadline!The deadline for news sto­

ries and pictures to appear in the “ Register” is Monday at 5 p.m.

DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY

:all

4 : A $ 4 ’ A I I E

sion set is on display at the school. There will be special awards presented on both days.

The public is invited. St. Cajetan church hall is at 9th and Lawrence streets, Den­ver.

O p en M o n d a y Evenings ' t i l 8 :3 0 .

O th e r Evenings b y A p p o in tm e n t.

Thousands o f families hove f o u n d fhof a B A L D W I N - BUILT PIANO or O R G A N costs less than on or­dinary instrument . . . and a bud9et plan to please.

P ^ A i j yPIANO and ORGAN Co.

1623 C A L I F O R N I A S T . P h o n e : 222-9701

“ / n D en ver's M usic C en te r”

Thirtieth Annuai SPAGHETTI DINNER

FOR LEASE11,000 sq. ft. on 2 floors in one of downtown Den­ver’s nicest bldgs. Clean, steam heat, air condition­ed. Offices, storage or display space. Reasonable rent. For information call 534-1393. 1530 Blake st.

Docs Life Begin At Forty? "O VER 40 CLUB”

Dance parties each week. Other activities monthly. For information or appointment, call Mr. McKnight.

534-0637

“B e M y Valentine^’ — Say I t W ith Flowers

Specially Prepared by the Italian Ladies

of the Parish Be Sure to Come-

You Will Enjoy Yourself

For Real Old Fashion Italian Home Cooking

ST. A N N E’ S ALTAR & ROSARY SO CIETY

Invites You To Come To:

Shrine of St. Anne’ s School

5757 UPHAM ST.FEBRUARY 13TH 1:00 - 7:00 P.M.

7 5 ^ $ 1 .5 0Children * Adults

Family Treat $5.00 for Mom & Dad & All Children Under 12

5PCCM1 ADDID ATTRACTION

* CANDY BOOTH *THIS AD COURTESY OF

GUISINGER FLORIST2 4 0 W . 6 th A v« . 222-9207

ARVADA STATE BANKMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

9505 Ralston Rd. 421-3733OPEN F R ID A Y S ’TIL 8:00 P.M.

Page 8 The Denver C a tho lic Register Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966

A b su rd o r Entorta ln ing?

What's If All About? Q m m r n x tBy C. J. Zecha

I wish s.'meone would come forth and explain End*Game, a play by Samuel Beckett, now playing at the Trident theater, Denver, on Sunday and Monday evenings. It be­longs, it was explained by the director, Richard B. Collier, to the theater of the absurd.

JO im o f th ee ^ v i D i e i A c e

lessness that the individual must feel it if he seeks to face and combat the conflicts of the world in which he lives.

but

Fine and good. I .suppose, but is there anything wrong with going to a play and knowing what is going on? Sipping a beer in Collier's p r e s e n c e recently didn’t throw any light on the situa­tion. Of course, it wasn’t ex­pected that he. the director, should give a reason for stag­ing this play. But it would have helped. With a crafty and wise eye he was obvious­ly seeking a reaction, rather than wanting to give one.

Maybe the theme of End- Game is hopelessness?

Collier smiled and an­

swered: “ Could be, rather think not.”

Maybe the play’s about the anxiety felt by people as the last humans on earth follow­ing a holocaust? Collier shift­ed elbows, giving the impres­sion he was being put on the grill.

‘H o use o f Lord’“ The Common Good-Man

Society and the World” will he the topic of discussion on the Hou.se of the I>ord televi­sion program Sunday, Feb. 1.3. on KLZ-TV, Channel 7, Denver. 9 a.m. Catholic panel­ist will be the Rev. Thomas F. Fcely, C.M., of St. Thom­as’ seminary, Denver. Ap­pearing with him will be Dr. Charles Milligan, Iliff school of theology, moderator; and Rabbi Samuel Adelman of B.M.H. congregation.

COULD IT be that in End- Game a plot has been twisted into a situation that attempts to reveal the constantly shift­ing psychic lives of the char­acters?

Maybe it's just plain ab­surd, but there's something in the play that tells one that to be alive is to be in a continu­al state of crisis. Then, again, it appears to point out the basic ambiguity In all of hu­man nature.

Just what End-Game con­veys in this writer’s opinion remains a question mark. There’s no doubt, however, that actor Michael Boyle elo­quently speaks some biting but uninspired lines in a per­formance that appears a bit stiff and unsure, or that Jane Rolland is probably the most talented actress performing in these parts.

Is it possible that Collier's approach to End-Game was not in revealing a theme of hopelessness, but rather reaching for a sense of help-

Lyric Players To Hold Auditions

D I N N E RS P E C I A I -

5 PM TO 9 PM DAILT-NOON TO 9 PM SUNDAYS

The Empire Lyric Players will audition singers for the Maurice Duruflc's Requiem on Friday, Feb. U, and Tues­day, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. at St. Patrick’s school. West 34th and Pecos street, Denver.

Audition.s will be conducted by Joseph Libonati, musical director and founder of the organization, which is Den­ver’s only Gilbert and Sulli­van operetta company. The company will start rehearsals in March for their ninth an­nual production. The Yeomen of the Guard, which is to be presented at Bonfils Theater in the early part of June. .Anyone interested in singing with the company is invited to audition at this time.

3 7 4 3 F E D E R A L B L V D .

7 9 0 0 E A S T C O L F A X AVE.

4 3 0 0 W A D S W O R T H A V E .

EXCLUSIVE AT THE PENN-W OOD

Choice 12-oz. Brpiled RIB STEAK« l . 7 5

Inctuilcs; Salad or Homemade Soup, Baked Potaio, BeveraqeBANQUET FACILITIES

Homemade Pies, Rolls, Pastries

T he Perm-Wood RestaurantYOUR HOST HARVEY McCURDY — At Friendly A* Ever

495 E. HAMPDEN, Englewood Phone 789-9685JutI Weil of Swedish Hospital

THURSDAY

M anhattan T-BoneNIGHT

Lalirte'i Internationally knovun Joteph Sperte ts now premiering another specialty tor Thursday night dining . . . the famous "Manhattan" T-Bone Steak. Mr. Sperte Is reviving an old favorite In the "Manhattan" T-Bone. Many w ill remamber the historic Manhattan Restaurant where people from the entire Rocky Mountain region dined on a menu of steak, potatoes, and salad. On Thursday evenings Sperie's Lafllte w ill be serving 22 ounces of Blue Ribbon, succulent beet complemented by authentic American fried potatoes and "beef steak" tomatoes . . . a reaf Western treat, the "Manhattan" T- Bone, American fried potatoes, and "beat steak" tomatoes served In an atmosphere of

^o ld -w orld charm.

L A F F IT E14th at lARlHiR (Just atf Danvsr*a famaus lawardawAtewn) Prat AHandanl Fartiinc Par Rasarvttlanst BSa-Mll

The Beer with GUSTO Malt Liquor of Quality

MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO.

WHOLESALERSR o b e rt M . — P a u l V . M u r ra y

YET, End-Game, to me, seems to be a perplexing kind of unfunny joke. A.s a play it offers a script so inexpressi­bly smug and jeering that even a caption writer for Atlantic Monthl;^ would choke over it. Barring the two per­formances just mentioned as well as the staging, which are to the credit of Collier, the whole show could just as well be called The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen Through the Eyes of Tom Swift.

That I did not like End- Game is probably a point in its favor. That Collier would not commit himself to an opinion reveals his shrewd­ness. But I ’d really like to have an idea what it’s all about. Usually one goes to the theater to escape out of one’s self. With End-Game, howev­er, I’m not too sure.

HUMAN beings, darn it all, are still essential to drama. Few of the modern drama­tists give evidence of any rec­ognition or respect for them­selves or one another as hu­man beings, or have any de­sire to be themselves or to let their characters be them- s e l v e s . Giving ultimate expression to man’s disgust with man seems to be the thread on which some play­wrights can evoke scorching dialogue and, through their characters, destroy the hu­man spirit. But somewhere in between there must be drama with the tonic effect — one that not only will reach out toward life and grasp it, but also pass it on.

If End-Game is responsible for the above thoughts, does this possibly mean that . Col­lier knew what he was doing all along?

S ta rs in ‘The B oy Friend*In a wistful mood is Rita Smail, who plays a leading role

in Loretto Heights college’s Star Nights production of Sandy Wilson's delightful musical spoof of the 1920s, “ The Boy Friend.” The production boasts a dozen bright songs and fea­tures a talented cast under the direction of James Curtan, It will he staged Feb. 17, 18 and 19 at 8:15 p.m. and on Feb. 19 at 2:30 p.m. in the college’s Center of Performing Arts. Max Dl- Julio is musical director. Tickets are now available and early purchase is urged.

'The Boy Friend' Soon at Loretto

Jesuits To Launch TV, M ovie Assault

Deiroit, Mich. — A world­wide plan for a Mass Jesuit assault on tasteless TV and movie watching was unveiled here. Father Celcstin J. Stein­er, S.J., Detroit university chancellor, who will direct the project in North America, said it will be spread through­out the world by means of the network of Jesuit-run schools, colleges, seminaries, and mis­sionary institutions.

When Sandy Wilson, a tal­ented English musical com­edy composer, decided to take a look back into the 1920s by writing a satire in words and song called The Boy Friend he probably did not figure on the musical’s endearing qualities.

It was an instant success in England and when brought to New York with the English cast, including Julie Andrews in the title role of the flapper Polly, it repeated its success.

After a long run In New York it was picked up by the summer theater groups. Then, in 1958 the off-Broadway Cherry Lane decided to re­vive The Boy Friend on a limited engagement. The en­gagement turned out to more than a year’s run.

NOW Loretto Heights col­lege will present The Boy

W o tlo n P lc h iresC lassllico fio n hy National Cafhol/c

O ffice for Motion PicturasFoliswing ari* dassificafions of motion pictures by ttw National CatnoHc

Office of AAotlon Pictures for films currently playing In Denver first-run, neighbor­hood, and drive-ln theaters, as well as those appearing on television In the Denver, Colorado Springs, and Sterling areas. Dally listings must be checked for time, place and TV station. Ratings of movies on TV are checked against listings found In "TV Guide" magailna. Classifications are: A-1, family; A-2, adults and adolescents; A-3, adults orRy; A-4, adults only with reservations;

Friend as its annual Star Nights production on Feb. 17, 18, and 19 in the college’s Center of Performing Arts. Although the musical has been seen in Denver before (a national road tour production, several high school profluc- tions, and most notably as presented by the Denver uni­versity theater school in 1959), the Ix>retlo production will probably be the most elaborate production of all.

Director of the musical is .Tames Curtain. Musical direc­tor is Max Di Julio who will conduct a full orchestra. The I.oretto theater .stage is ideal­ly suited for the varied scenic and property effects demand­ed by TTie Boy Friend.

Paula Flynn portrajls the role originally created hy Miss Andrews. Rita Small, who scored a huge success in the Trident Theater's produc­tion of The Fantasticks last year, is also featured in a ma­jor role. Heading a huge cast are Marikaye Lucas. Nancy Suvada, Tom Downing, Fred Stout. John Weaver. Edward Morris, Randy Burns, Gary Schrenk, and Dave Breiche- isen. Supporting roles are carried by Nora Smith, Mary J e a n n e Reynolds, Kathy Wendt, and Anne Jensen.

morally obiecfior»abl« In part for alt; C. Condtmned. (ComoileO Tom Officer)

Current MoviesAgony and Ecstasy, A-2; Battle of

Bulge, A-1; Olery of Chambermaid, B; Flight of Phoenix, unlisted; Greatest Story Ever Told, A-1; Irma La Douce, 8 ; Lord Love a Duck, A-4; Loved One, B; Money Trep, B; Our Man Flint, B; Slander Thread, A-2; Sound of Music, A- I ) Thunderball, A-J; Tom Jones, A-4; Ugly Dachshund, A-1; v iva Marla, B; Where Spies Are. A-2; Voung Cassidy, A-2.

TICKETS are now available by calling the college, 936- 3423, Extension 262.

Neighborhood, Drivc-InBedford Incident, A-2; Boeing. Boeing,

B; Bunny Lake Is Missing, A-3; Cat Ballou, A-2; Cincinnati Kid, B; Circus World, A-1; Collector, A-4; Do Not Dis­turb, A-3; Great Race, A-1; Halleluiah Trail, A-1; Hard Day's Night, A-1; Har­em Searum, A-3; Halpi, A-1; Ipcresi File, A-2; It's Mad World, A-1; King Rai, A-3; Marriage on Rocks, 8 ; My Fair Lady, A-1; Nanny, A-3; Onto a Thief, A-3; Pawnbroker, C; Rage to Live, A-3; Return Prom Ashes, A-3; Re­ward, A-3; Second Best Secret Agent, A-3; Secret of My Success, A-3; Ship of Fools, A-3; Thai Dam Cat, A-1; Thun-

On TelevisionSATURDAY, FEB. 13

Ratum From Saa, A-1; Mexican Man­hunt, A -); Black Gold, A-1; Claudia and David, A-1; Argantlne Nights, A-1; Craalura From Black Lagoon, A-1; Whaf's BuzxJn' Ceuiin?, A-1; Maracaibo, A-3; Anatomy of Murder, A-4; Johnny Dark, A-1; Take High Ground, A-3; Cos­mic Man, A-1; Three Faces of Eve, B; Face of Firo, A - l; My Pal Gus. B; Son of Herculat In Land ol Fire, B. SUNDAY, FEB. 13

Vengeance of Three Musketeers, B; Best of Everything, A-3; Our Very own, A-2; Bengal Brigada, A-1; Wichita, A-1; Room at Top, B.MONDAY, FEB. 14

Scandal Shael, A-3; Guilty Assign­ment, B; Under Western Skies, A-2; Wonderful Country, A-3; Bengal Bri­gada, A-1; Tammy and Bachelor, A-1; Walerfrent at Midnight, A-2; Boy on Dolphin, B; Fast and Furious, B; Sun Also Rises. B; Prize of Gold, B. TUESDAY, FEB. 13

Tokyo Joe, f i; Hot Cargo. A-1; When Tomorrow Comes, A-2; I Accuse, A-1; Boy on Dolphin, B; Face ol Merble, B; Secret of Incas, B ; I Covar Underworld, B; Ten North Frederick, A-3; Hilda Crane, B ; Best Things In Life Are Frae, A-1; Bullet Is Walling, A-2. WEDNESDAY, FEB. U

Ooubla Exposure, A-2; Nevadan, A-1; Run Silent, Run Deep, A-1; Ten North Frederick, A-3; Jungle Flight, B; Ma­dame, B; Black Rosa, A-2; Family Hon­eymoon, A-2; Helen Morgen Story, A-2; FattMr IB Bachelor, A-2.THURSDAY, FEB. 17

This Love of Durs, A-2; Disaster, A-1; Paris Model, 8 ; Enemy Below, A-1; Block Rose, A-2; High Powered, A-2; Susen Slade, A-3; Speed lo Spare, A-1; Night Holds Terror, B; Affair to Re­member, A-1; Fire Dver Africa, A-2; All Thai Heaven Allows, A-3.FRIDAY, FEB. I t

Lema Ooone, A-3; Danger Streef, A-2; Prince of Pirates, B ; Seven Days to Noon, A-3; All That Heaven Allows, A- 3; Midnight Lace. A-3; Happy Anniver­sary, B; Midnight Manhunt, A-2; Frog­man, A-1; Oparalion Pacific, B; High and Mighty, A-2; Caine Mutiny, A-1.

Paula Flynn of Loretto Heights college, Denver, plays a featured role in the col­lege’s production of the musi­cal, "The Boy Friend," which will be staged Feb. 17, 18, and 19 in the Center of Perform­ing Arts on the campus. It is being directed by James Cur­tain. Tickets are available by calling 936-3423. Extension 262.

Stage Guide

SUNDAY BUFFETADUL i'S CHILDREN

51.50 $1.25Complete Buffet From

Start to Finish Starter Main Course Dessert Beverage

12:00 noon to 4:00 P.M.“ We Cater Any Type of

Party"

THE OLIN MOTOR INN1420 Logan S t 623-4211

HEARASK and LEARN On KOA Radio

10:20 Every Sunday evening. QuesLfonA on rcHglnn aub- miito.i oy the radio aud!- er.cb aiiNWorcd on (he areb* dtoresan broodrnst.

A DfHtkIct on Catholic Church available free of

cost to all Inquiries.WRITE TO

Ask and lAiam. Station KUA. Denver 80203.

Colorado

New York ~ The new ap­proach to Hollywood by reli­gious groups, both Protestant and Catholic, in supporting mature and thought-provoking motion pictures was praised by a leading film critic in an address to the board of man­agers of the National Council of Churches’ Braodcasting and Film Commission.

“ For too long procedures have looked upon the church­es as the opposition — to be cozened into supporting their biblical spectaculars, but oth­erwise feared and suspected o f imminent attack.” said Arhtur Knight, film critic for the Saturday Review and cu­rator of the Hollywood Mu­seum.

Knight characterized the at­titudes of church groups in the past as oversimplified ef­forts to wage war against sin. “ There’s nothing easier in the world than to be against sin,” he said. “ Only in the past few years and more particularly in the past few months have we moved toward the support of films rather than simply their censure,” he said.

propriateness of the film for different age groups would protect the mature adult’s freedom to see what ever films he wishes, Knight ex­plained. At the same time it would protect children and youth from films which socie­ty deems inappropriate for their viewing.

Under the British law, films are classified within broad age categories. If a theater owner permits a youngster to see a film classified for adults only, he may lose his license, just as liquor store operators in this country can be prosecuted for selling alco­holic beverages to persons un­der the legal age limit.

To make such a classifica­tion system work in this coun­try would require nation-wide cooperation and the broadest possible help of a variety of community groups, including the churches. Knight said.

“ We must see to it that such a program is established

with the needs and the goals of the churches — according to their more recent suppor­tive mode of approach — firmly in mind."

DURING a question period Knight ventured the opinion that, based on his experience and contacts with the two groups, film experts among Catholic a n d Protestants might be willing to work to­gether in attempts to classify films and possibly establish some type o f “ ecumenical" film awards in the future. — (RNS)

HE CITED recent actions of the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures (formerly the Legion of Decency) in giving an award to the film, Darling, and an award of the NCC’s Broadcasting and Film Commission to The Pawn­broker. He characterized both films as “ mature” and “ not the easy and imminently for­gettable” fare which has in the past typified the film makers’ attempts to keep the churches happy.

Knight, who served on the panel of clergy and laymen making the film awards nom­inations for the BFC, pre­dicted that motion picture p r o d u c e r s would be “ shocked" when they learn that neither the Catholic nor the Protestant body has given an award to The Greatest Sto­ry Ever Told.

” 'There may be some ap­praisals, maybe agonizing re­appraisals' on the part of pro­ducers." he said.

As the film makers see that the churches arc “ supporting films of value; not making awards simply for the sake of having awards,” they may re­vise their thinking, he said. “ 1 think the studios will real­ize that just dealing with a biblical theme is no longer a way of reaching all people.”

Children's Drama Auditions Set By KRM A-TV

KRMA-TV, Channel 6, Den­ver, Children's Theatre is posting audition notices for its upcoming production Nlccolo and Nicollette. The children’s drama calls for a cast o f nine principals, including seven character parts and one ju­venile and ingenue. All area actors with character back­ground and accomplished in dialects are urged to attend the auditions.

Dance training will be need­ed for the juvenile and ingen­ue. The casting auditions have been set for Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Feb. 16 and 17, at 7:30 in Studio B at KRMA-TV, at the corner of 13th street and Glenarm place.

Persons wishing further in­formation regarding auditions and characters can call Ju­dith Chumlca, 244-8899, Exten­sion 66.

In D ram aRegis college sophomore Ed

Phillipsen, Aurora, has the male lead in the Columbine playhouse production of Ten­nessee Williams* “ Summer and Smoke," scheduled Feb. 17-19, 8:30 p.m-. in the 4-H building of the Arapahoe County fairgrounds. Also in the cast is Tony Andrews, a Regis senior, from Denver. Both students are active in the Regis theater which Is di­rected by Roger Wilbur, who has staged the Columbine production.

NOTING that in recent years ihe courts have virtual­ly eliminated state-controlled censorship of films. Knight called for a nationwide sys­tem of classification of films, similar to plans which are fol­lowed in European countries.

“ 1 can’t pretend that classi­fication Is the perfect solu­tion,” he said, “ but it seems to answer at least some of the problems.”

Unlike censorship, a system of classification based on ap-

CARPETS RUGSRoom Size

and SmallerLergeet Miecliene 'n the City

Furniture [r.S rSLyr’”Ogen MetWey and Wednetday

■veningr 7Mi IttO P.M.

E .M .W .where cash talks

2141 So. Broadway Sllcrman 4-27S4

yourHARTFORD AGENT

Cemplata Catualty, Homaawntrt,

Auto, and Cammtreiai

iniuranea

Phone 756 0636 - office 333-9547 • res.

2330 So. Colorado Blvd.

TRAVELING MENStay at the

ARGONAUT HOTELp o a SPBCIAL R IS iM V A T IO N S POR

a a io o i PARTUS^ d a n c e s a n d oiNNiasPHONE 431-3101

B eauN fu l B a llro o m i P riva ta D in in g Rooms

‘A id a ’ on ‘M et’Soprano Leontyne Price will i

sing the title role in Verdi’s I Aida in the Metropolitan Op­era production to be broad­cast at noon Saturday, Feb. 12. on KOA radio. Denver. Appearing with Miss F^ice will be tenor Richard Tucker a.s Rhadames, mezzo soprano Irene Dalis as Amneris, bari­tone Robert Merrill as Amo- nasro, and bass Nicola Ghi- uselev as Ramfis.

Christophers on TVDanny Thomas will discuss

the channeling of energies of young people when he ap­pears on the Christophers at 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 13, on KOA-TV, Channel 4, Den­ver. and KOAA-'TV, Channel 5, Colorado Springs.

5 3 4 -7 9 1 8 :J A iL rfojtjU A, dloOJTL

(Menegement of Eetlior and Prank Feng)Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd.

COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF FINEST CHINESE AND

AMERICAN FOODSk Baautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Room In the

Veterans of Pertign W ar* H«ma John s. Slawart Poet No. 1

Open lo the PublicI I a.m. to 10 e.m.—Sar., t i l t 12 Midnight

(Closad Tuasdays)

w m

. . . w h e r e q u a l i t y

s t a r t s f r e s h . . .

e v e i w d a y "

The Inde hie for the b league baskc tween Regis Raiders had in regulation

113ToDinneT it

been extende from abroad versity by southeast reg ver Federatli tian Family annual dinnt being held i Evangelist s Elizabeth stn p.m., on Sun

Ed and P' southeast reg: al student an couple are g and have na contact coup charge of th< mittees:

Marty and St. Plus X, reservations; Young. Most in charge of Jane Trewan set-up and cle Mary Mulliga

The Mile 1 Jane Johnstc couple.

ALL CONTJ to assist with hospitality at

The In Betv, furnish the Dinner for

Look fo r the Golden Arches

McDonald'sCOLFAX & PENNSYLVANIA

For Built or Modi

Add haoefy your home v Br*l quality D Time payment SIsaB and etyl preferonce on tbe golora and U i M halp 1 new bathroom kitchen.

Special Quality I

and Heati'

SLAT&C0A

Plumbing a Contr

181 VALl 744-

JOHN J. CONh Roborl P. Conn*

achd the goals . according ent suppor- )proach —

tion period he opinion experience i the two rts among Protestants 3 work to- to classify ' establish lumenlcal” future. —

more Ed has the jlumbinc

of Ten- Summer led Feb. the 4-II

irapahop Also in Irews, a Denver, ctive in ch Is di- ur, who lumbine

: a l l

ANM lyo urENT

Ice

St. M ary's M oves Up

Regis Boosts DPL Lead to 3 Games

Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966 The Denver Catho lic Register Page 9

T ttm — R tg it . .Mulltn St. Mary's Machabauf Annunciation $t. Josaph't Cathatfral Hoiy Family Mt. Carmai St. Francis 2 9

Pet. Pts. CP 1.DM m SOS .750 047 7n 407 721 024 .500 oas 077 .500 oas 002 .455 045 047 .222 0S7 747 .222 570 OOa .250 002 '.122 570 094

i

Regis had a pair of close calls last week in Denver Paro­chial league basketball play, but. when the smoke had cleared after three rounds of action, the Raiders had in­creased their lead by a full game.

IT .APPEARS now that noth­ing short of a miracle will keep the Big Red from the title. Re­gis still is undefeated with two- thirds of the schedule history.

Regis nipped Machebeuf, 43- 39; went into overtime to shade St. .Joseph 53-52, then trimmed Holy Family, 59-36.

Runnerup Mullen took a 70-64 defeat from Annunciation, then bounced back to top Mt. Car­mel. 81-52, and Cathedral. 90-54.

Machebeuf dropped from a I second-place tie to a deadlock with Annunciation for fourth, following the Regis setback with losses of 62-60 to Holy Family and 64-62 to St. Francis.

ST. MARY’S of Colorado Springs took over undisputed third place by winning a trio. The Pirates tamed Mt. Carmel 71-54; St. Francis, 74-59,and Mt. Joseph 69-56.

Annunciation followed its win

W W W

The Denver Post, obviously realizing that it can’t sell thel of the month, 4:30 p.m.

ONE MAN’S 0 : ’SERVATIONS on efforts of a few......taxpayers of Denver, Adams, Arapahoe and

over Mullen with 3 7^53 ve^^ counties provide the Denver Broncos with aover Cathedral, but then b e -! 50,000-seat stadium.came a cropper at the hands of couple of months ago, when Empire Sports Inc.Mt. Carmel, 65-52. : decided it would like to get out --------------------------------------------------

In the other game, Cathedral!from under Bears stadium — at clipped Holy Family, 72-50. j taxpayers’ expense — it sold a

St. Francis and St. Joseph'few media representatives on played a makeup contest Tues-jlhe project, day (Feb. 8). t The big pitch then was that

Regis takes on a pair of!such a stadium was needed, not pesky opponents this weekend,;just to keep the Broncos in playing Friday (Feb. 11) night j Denver, but that it would pay in Colorado Springs against St. 1 for itself through its use for M ary’s at 8 p.m. and then host-1 such events as Denver and sub- ing Mt. Carmel Sunday in a'urban public school contests,2:30 p.m. game. Air Force academy contests.

major league baseball, and the Billy Graham Crusade.IN OTHER Friday games, all

with 8 p.m. start, it will be Mt. Carmel at Cathedral. Holy Family at St. Francis, St. Jo­seph at at Mullen and .Annuncia­tion vs. Machebeuf at Holy Family gym.

The rest of the Sunday slate, all games at 2:30, shows Mullen in Colorado Springs against St. Mary’s, Annunciation at Holy Family, St. Francis at Cathe­dral, and Machebeuf vs. St. Jo­seph at St. Francis gym.

B a li an d G a m e S trictly U p fo r G rab s

Olympics Training Site Bill Sent to Gov. Love

The Indccisivencss of this five-man scram­ble for the ball typifies the way the Parochial league basketball game went last Friday be­tween Regis and St. Joseph. The undefeated Raiders had to pull out ail stops to gain a tie in regulation time, then edged the Bulldogs in

overtime, 53-52. From left are Steve Martinez of St. Joseph, Greg Hoch of Regis, Pat Ryan and Tony Duran of St. Joseph and Rich Schierburg of Regis, each intent on gaining control of the sphere. (Photo by Ernie llo-A of Joseph’s).

113 Foreign Students Invited To Southeast CFM DinnerDinnei' invitations have

been extended to 113 students from abroad at Denver uni­versity by couples of the southeast region of the Den­ver Federation o f the Chris­tian Family Movement. The annual dinner this year is being held in St. John the Evangelist school hall, 620 Elizabeth street, Denver, 5:30 p.m., on Sunday, Feb. 13.

Ed and Peggy Tajchman, southeast regional internation­al student and visitor contact couple are general chairman and have named the parish contact couples to be in charge of the different com ­mittees:

Marty and Mary Jo Wilson, St. Pius X, invitations and reservations; Bay and Arlene Young, Most Precious Blood, in charge of menu; Bill and Jane Trewartha, St. John’s, set-up and clean-up; Matt and Mary Mulligan, St. Vincent’s,

The Mile High chapter of Jane Johnston, host parish couple.

ALL CONTACT couples are to assist with welcoming and hospitality at the dinner.

The In Between Singers will furnish the entertainment. Dinner for the Colorado

School of Mines foreign stu­dents will be held on Feb. 20, at Sts. Peter and Paul’s par­

ish, Wheatridge. with the member.s of northwest region of CFM Federation as hosts.

For Building or Modernizing.

Hara'c

B A T H R O O M I X C E L L B N C Iby Kohlar o f Kohlor

Add b»0¥tf ond value to your heme with durable* firel quality Kohler Rxturee* Time payment* arranged. Sise* and afyle* to At eveiy preferento and budget« in •tic eelert and whito.Ut w help you plan your new bathroom, wathroom or kitchen.

Specializing in Quality Plumbing

and Heating Repairs

SLATTERY & COMPANY

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

181 VALLEJO ST. 744-63U

20HN J. CONNOR, President Rebert P. Ceiwter, v ice PreeMent

Rangers Take 5-12 Mark Into Missouri for 2 TiltsThe Regis college Rangers

are on an eastern swing from the campus this week with Thursday (Feb. 10) and Satur­day (Feb. 12) games carded on the two-game trip.

The Rangers meet Missouri School of Mines at Rolla 'Thurs­day and then head into St. Louis for a Saturday night af­fair at Washington University.

The Washington university game will provide several members of the Regis cage team an opportunity to perform as collegians before a ’ ’hom e” crowd. Several parents and friends of the Illinois squad members are expected to at­tend Saturday night’s game.

REGIS left Denver with a b- 12 record after a 97-82 loss to Hiram Scott College at the Re­gis fleldhouse. The Scotts. from Scottsbluff, Nebr., pulled away from a 47-47 halftime deadlock to win their ninth victory in 11 games.

Anderson, the Scotts featured an experienced crew, for school that began operation only last fall. The gam e’s top scorer was Rich Moore, a Penn­sylvania high school all-Ameri­ca slated for pro duty after completing his tour with Ander­son’s club. He had 30 points.

The Rangers fell under the pressure of the Scotts’ scoring blitz in the second half. The winners hit 17 of 30 second-half field goal attempts.

COACH Mick Pahl’s club gave the Air Force academy plenty of competition in a game between the two schools Feb. 2 at the academy. Won by the AFA. 84-68, it was 31-all at half­time and Regis trailed by only six points with four minutes left.

There were interesting devel­opments in the Regis scoring records following the Hiram Scott game. Don Fortney re­tained the lead and has 233

I points for a 13.7 average. Dou; Coached by former Michigan! Dunagan is only a point away

State basketball mentor Forddyjat 232 and a 13.6 average.Tony Reed has a 223 point

The state of Colorado was a step closer this week in ef­forts to obtain the 1968 Olym­pic Games training site with the approval in the House of Representatives authorizing a bill to approve the formation of a training camp commis­sion.

The bill, approved earlier by the Senate, includes an ap­propriation of $16,658 to fi­nance the commission’s work in obtaining the training site for Alamosa.

Rep. Star Caywood (D-Wal- senburg), chief spokesman for the bill in the House, said the training camp would give Col­orado valuable free publicity and could put the state in line for the tryouts for the U.S. Olympic team.

Alamosa, 7,500 feet high, sought the training site be­cause Us altitude is similar to Mexico City’s, where the 1968 games will be held.

CHIEF opponent of the bill in the House was Rep. Lowell Compton (D-La Junta), who opposed the appropriations for the commission. Compton said that the state should not put out funds for the commis­sion when it has demed a supplemental appropriation for Otero Junior college in La Junta.

On Ihe final action, Comp-

Skl BOOTS B y H a ns

Hand-Made TYROL—Buckle and Laced ftlEKER SEALED SOLE

Personally fined to your foot by a Professional Expert CUMBING-HIKIN6-FIELD

J. Hans Wlhman Craftsman to tha Trad# Since lt21

Coierode Shoe Co. Call 355-1991 2102 E. Colfax — Naar Fountain

total for a 13.1 average and Jay Coakley has a 13.9 average on 194 points. All figures are based on 17 games except for Coakley who has played in 14 games.

Bacon & SchrammComposition Roofing

Tile Roofing Roof Repairing

4020 Brighton Blvd.CH. 4-6568

C .Y .O . League Basketball

ST.ANDINGSWESTERN LEAGUE; Notre Dame 4-Q.

Sts. Peter a Paut 2-1. St. Bernadette 2-1, Guardian Angel 2-2, Our Lady of Fatima 2-2. Holy Cress 1-2. Our Lady of Lourdes 1-2, St. Anne's 1-2.

EASTERN LEAGUE: PiUS X 2-0, James 2-1, Cathedral 2-1; SI. John 2-1, St. Vincent 2-2, St. Louis 1-2. St. Theres# 1-2, St. Catherine 0-2, Holy Trinity 0-4.

RESULTS LAST WEEKNotre Dame 30, Lourdes 22; Fatima 44,

I Guardian Angel 42; St. Bernadette SO, Holy Cross 40; Sts. Peter a Paul 44, St. Anne's 20; St. John SO, St. Catherine 3t; St. Vincent 25, Holy Trinity 23; Cathedral 35, St. Louis 34; St. James 32, St. Therese 30.

GAMES FEB. 12AT MULLEN GYM: Notre Dame vs.

Fatima, 10 a.m.; Plus X vs. St. James, 11 a.m.; St. John vs. St. Louis, 12 noon; St. Theresa vs. Cathedral, 1 p.m.

AT MULLEN FROSH GYM: Holy Trini­ty vs. St. Catherine, tO a.m.; Guardian Angel vs. Sts. Peter a Paul, I t a.m.; Holy Cross vs. Lourdes, 12 noon; St. Ber­nadette vs. St. Anne's, I p.m.

APPARENTLY, few thinking per.sons swallowed the bait. Anyone who stopped to weigh Ibc factors on all of the above, realized this was an awfully weak thread of hope with which to sew up support for a taxpay­er outlay of possibly 20 million.

However, the pro - stadium group enticed Forward Metro Denver into undertaking a feasibility study at a cost of

I J30,000.I Then, with a hand from Gov­ernor Love, they got a metropol­itan stadium bill placed on the

I legislative agenda — before the ifeasibility study was completed. I This was an excellent bit of we’re-going-to-ram-it-down- your-throat-regardless psycholo­gy-

.Any politician who knows where his votes are stored is going to go along with a meas­ure that puts a vote up to the public. So there’s little doubt that the legislators will pass the

T o i c S S C o m m a n d monkey off theirI V - U f f l f f i u n u ^acks. and dump it in the lapsof the voters.

ton lost in a motion to strike the appropriation, 45-17 with three absentee votes. On the final action, the vote was 59-4 in favor with two absentee votes.

Pueblo Catholic

In So. ColoradoPueblo — The undefeated

Shamrocks of Pueblo Catholic high school are well on their way toward a Southern Colora­do Parochial league title.

PCH defeated Canon City Ab­bey, 69-57, last weekend to make it 4-0 in league play. The Shamrocks now have beaten Abbey and Trinidad Catholic twice apiece and have just one gam e remaining with each.

The Pueblo team also turned back Lamar, 60-54, pushing its overall mark for the season to 15-0.

.Abbey defeated Trinidad Cath­olic, 74-55, prior to the loss to Fhieblo Catholic, then bowed to La Junta, also by a 69-57 count. The Bears, much strong­er now that they have picked up experience, are 1-2 in league play and Trinidad Catholic is 0- 3.

Abbey will play at Trinidad Catholic Saturday (Feb. 12). Pueblo Catholic will be at home against a tough La Junta club Thursday (Feb. 10).

S k i E x p ert to T a lk To L ittie to n HNS

Stan Knowlton of the Colo­rado Ski Countr>' U.S.A., will speak to the members of the Holy Name Men’s club of St. M ary’s parish. Littleton. The meeting will be in the lower level o f the church on Mon­day. Feb. 14. at 8 p.m.

He will point out that skiing is one of the most popular sports in Colorado and the world, and that the state has some of the best skiing any­where. bringing skiers from all over the world to spend time on Colorado slopes. Any­one interested is invited to at­tend. Refreshments will be served.

j M asses ' S la te d fo r S k ie rs

1 Sunday Masses in churches I near some o f the ski centers i in the Archdiocese of Denver

are listed for the convenience I of skiers. Pastors in these

areas are asked to inform the Register of any changes or additions to the Sunda schedules.

Aspen: St. M ary’s — 7 and 9 a.ill. (5 p.m. Mass until Easter).

Brockenridge: St. Mary’s — Second and third Sunday

taxpayers on the idea of a stadium paying for itself, moved last Sunday into a shame campaign. They came up with slogans such as “ big time or bush league,’ ’ and “ im­portant economically and cul­turally” to embellish a full page of pictures of “ Splendorous Stadiums.” Not shown was Mil­waukee’s County stadium, home of the departing Braves. I won­der why?

It’s nice that a few of the wis­er heads in our state legislature early this week amended one portion of the bill which would have levied .2 mills on taxpay­ers of the four counties to fi­nance plans, site selection and the election itself to see wheth­er the voters actually wanted to tie themselves down to such a stadium venture.

THE SEN.ATE decided, right­ly. that the estimated $462,000 for these purposes .should come from “ private contributions” and that this is a “ burden the business community should be willing to assume.”

I should think that Empire Sports Inc., the only group so far that seems to have so much to gain from a taxpayer ven­ture o f this sort, would be the first to rush to the rescue and underwrite the whole amount.

Perhaps you think it strange that a person who earns his bread and butter by reporting on sports events should be so opposed to a new stadium. I’ m not opposed to a new stadium if

Central City: St. Mary of the Assumption — 10:30 a.m.

Craig: St. Michael’s — 6:30, 8, and 10 a.m.

Fairplay: St. Joseph's — Fourth Sunday of the month. 4 p.m.

Georgetown: Our Lady of Lourdes — 8 a.m.

Glenwood Springs: St. Ste­phen's — 8. 9. and 10 a.m.

Idaho Springs: St. Paul's — 9 a.m.

Leadville: Annunciation — 6:30. 8. and 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Steamboat Springs: Holy Name — 8 a.m, and 5 p.m.

Woodland Park: Our Lady of the Woods — 8:30 a.m.

Among some of the Denver parishes with Sunday evening Masses are: Holy GhostChurch, 5:10 and 7 p.m.; Ca­thedral, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.; Christ the King, 5:15 p.m.; Holy Family, 6 p.m.: St. .\n- thony’s, 5:30 p.m.: St. Caje- tan’s, 7 p.m.; St. Ignatius of Loyola, 5:30 p.m.; St. James’ . 7:30 p.m.; St. Philomena’s. 5 p.m.

,it: 1) Is economically feasible.MANY OF these legislators. 12) Can be shown to benefit

and many taxpayers, question, more than just one private en- the so-called economic bonanza; terprise, and 3) as the gentle- such a stadium will be to this man wrote to the Denver Post area. Looking at this bill, some-1 the other day, “ if there are no times referred to as the Phipps j other areas where tax funds are Relief act, objectively, how can more urgently needed.”one say that the Denver Bron-1— — -----cos bring more, or even as ' many out-of-state, money-spend­ing fans into our area as do Colorado university or the Air Force academy?

Shiers!The T o p Ski Styles

By• BOGNER• M E G G l• KITEX• MEISTER KNIT

E le c tric Compani|

•moumiAL'COHHEKtAL’ Risimm

1178 STOUT ST. (P" 222-5733DENVER COLORADO

FIR EP LA C E F IX TU R E S• Curtain Screens• Glass Screens• Grates• Fire Sets• Firelighter• Andirons• Wood Holders

j * Cool Hods' * Spark Guards• Electric Logsn~g~. ’.■-.iAij.— — ciecrnc Logs

Mm L Complete Display of Fireplace Flslurea la the West

DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO.SIM* 1*91

623-1484 1330 STOUT ST. 534-5580

V e e c k to Speak A t Fam e DinnerBill Veeck, former owner of

three major league baseball teams, will be principal speaker at the second annual Colorado Sports Hall of Fame awards dinner Friday, April 1, at the Denver Hilton hotel.

The Sports Hall of Fame din­ner will honor up to three out­standing sports figures who have brought fame and recog­nition to Colorado by their ac­complishments.

They will be selected from a field of more than 120 candi­dates nominated by the public by a special 20-member com mittee of sportswriter.s and broadcasters from throughout the state. Winners will be i nounced the week of Feb. 13.

Custom-Tailored Suits Look Better, Feel Better

JOSEPH ANTHONY TAILORS1275 Stnrman 155-lfll

I Block South ot Copltol.

SkatitifT Underway At Denver ColiseumJoe Ciancio, manager of Den­

ver Parks and Recreation de partment, announced that there will be public ice skating at the Coliseum through Feb. 20.

On week days, sessions will be from 7 to 10 p.m. On Satur­days and Sundays there will be two sessions daily. The after­noon session will be from 2 to 5 p.m. and the evening session from 7 to 10 p.m. On Saturday, Feb. 19, an exhibition hockey gam e will be played in place of the evening public skating ses­sion.

FEW NEW’65

RAMBLERSDrive In to Old Town—Our low overhead and service will save you $ $ $

VIC HEBERT RAMBLERD gnytrit O ltfttf D«al*r

Sine* I t l2 AC. 2-4ta

3 6 6 0 DO W NINGAAon. thru FrI. 't i l « P.M.

None of the proponents of the bill has shown that any event other than perhaps two or three; Bronco home games per year, | will require more than the pre-j sently-available 35,000 seats at Bears stadium.

And I, for one. still am wait-; ing for a firm commitment' from the Brothers Phipps that, [ if such a stadium were built for] them by the taxpayers, the' Broncos would agree to play all of their home games in it for. let’s say, 20 years. That’s not

unreasonable request. The taxpayers would be obligated for at least that long. Doesn’ t one good turn deserve anoth­er?

THE ONLY answer I've heard to that is that the Phipps are nice people and if they pullcd their franchise out of Denver “ their name certainly i would be mud in Colorado.”

So was Walter O’Malley’s when he took the Dodgers from Brooklyn to Los Angeles. Add I the Giants leaving New York: for San Francisco, the Braves' leaving Boston for Milwaukee ] and now leaving the taxpayers j with a big, empty County stadi-i um as they move on to Atlanta.' And. closer to home, add Staf­ford Smythe and the Toronto Maple Leafs when they moved the league champion Invaders from Denver to Victoria, B.C.

Member of Most Precious Blood

Parlsti

SEE ED PEPPER

ON SPRING SHIPMENT

OFEAGLESUITS

AND SPORT COATS

NOW IN

W ILLIAM S MEN'S STORE82 Broadway — 744-2769

WALSH, GILL & SMITH

Est. 1864P e te r J . W a lsh , Mmtoffi/iff Partner

1010 GUARANTY

BANK BLOG. DENVER M A 3-7245

S n C H S - L R U J L O R1 5 4 .3 L A R I M E R ST. - 8 3 0 T 7 t h ST.

AWARDPLAQUES

O N Z t 2 T A B L B T S

S a y . . . be M y VALENTINE

w ith a

C a r a v e l l e <division o f BULOVA

. ’ 1 2 “First k>*><ost oualtty watch.

PBINCESS Clastic dt- tlgn plus tti* sUmInt of shock-resistant construc­tion. Frtcitlen jeweled movement. *12.95

WM. EICH JEWELER

1552 Lawrence 623-8862

a PONTIAC? TM...LE0 PAYNE PONTIAC-JEEP

THE LION T H AT SELLS T IG E R S !

Largest selection of '66 PONTIACSDRIVE IN TODAY

fo r a generous appraisal!No down payment required

Low GMAC and bank in terest rates

9201 WEST COLFAX-UW >H IK A* Twn TK pu er 118-

Phone 237-9571

P A Y I M EPONTIAC-JEEP

AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER

SEE U S TO D A Y AND TR A D E Y O U R W A Y A T LEO P A Y N E

Page 10 The Denver C a tho lic Register Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966 N o tre Dam e

FromNotre Dame Parish (Denver) - The Notre Dame Holy Name

society will hold its meeting Thursday, Feb. 10, 8 p.m.Speaker, Sen. George Brown of Denver, is the assistant execu­tive director of the Denver Housing .-\uthority, and has been a senator for 1 years. His

R o g g e nSacred Heart Parish (Roggen)

— At a meeting of the Sacred Heart Altar and Rosary society, the committee on personal de­velopment demonstrated what should be available and properprocedure when the Pfi®st beginningcomes to the house on a sick

Gerald

ubject will be “ Public Hous­ing.” He will be introduced by Thomas Moss, director of ad­ministration for the Housing Authority. Sen. Brown was an original sponsor of the Colorado Fair Housing and Fair Employ- nent Act.

An Inquiry class for adults, both Catholic and non-Catho- lie, will begin on Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. The classes will continue for about 10 weeks. Each class will last until 9 p.m.A Cana Conference for mar­

ried couples will be held at Notre Dame on four Sunday

Feb. 20,

The committee on community action, with three co-chairmen, reported'on activities. The com-: mittce of world responsibility reported that nine layettes had been completed and delivered to the council office in Denver to be forwarded to the Pope’s storehouse. Material has been purchased for the making of five first Commun|on dresses to be completed by the women' who have time available.

Committees for the consum- dinner to be served

Cure d ’ArsPassing the $1,000 mark on the adding ma­

chine, the Rev. Frank Morfeld, pastor of Cure d'Ars parish, pauses to congratulate chairmen of the parish card party, left to right, Mrs. Joan Smith, refreshments; George Sassonc,

general co-chairman: and at right, Mrs. Lu­cille Barenberg, ticket chairman. The card party proceeds, to aid the parish, went on to reach $1,439.

" I

C ure d 'A rsSt. Rose of Lim aCure d’Ars Pari.sh (Denver)

St. Rose of Lima Parish' Rhynard; assistant s c o u t m a s - M r s . Margaret Sassonc. even (Denver) — Plans for the 8th ter. F. .1. VincenzetU and Don though hospitalized, organized annual fun night, to be held Milner; committeemen, Don and directed the most success-Sunday, Feb. 27. have been; Byrne, chairman, and Frank ful card and games party (Jan.completed by the PT.A. Needed. Kaiser. Robert V. Paulson, Al- 28) ever held in the history of are donations of “ white ele- ver Burlage, Joseph J. Nagel, Cure d ’ .^rs parish. Mrs. Sas-phanls." jewelry, puzzles, com-; Eugene Campagnola, Albert sone was general chairman ofic books, and Golden or chil-jKois, and Lyman H. Lewis. the card party for the second dren’s books. Donors can bring! The fourth and fifth grade straight year, them to St. Rose o f Lima j campfire girls are working on With the best interests of the

'parish at heart, she spent manyschool or call Mrs. Ralph Mel-!the ^raii Seekers Rank. Guar- vin. 934-6237, or Mrs. Floyd dian is Mrs. George Lange, Jr.: Hopper. 935-7450 for pickup. | co-leader, Mrs. Sam Buckstein.935-7450 for Deadline for donations is Tues day, Feb. 15.

The parish dance will be held Saturday. Feb. 12 in the hall. Tickets are $2.50 per couple — refreshments and beverages are free

St. Monica’s circle of the par­ish Altar and Rosary society will hold its meeting in the home of Mrs. Domenick Ruggi­ero on Thursday, Feb. 17, 8 p.m.

At the re-charter meeting of Boy Scout Troop 206, held in the home of Le Rhynard. the following men were signed on the charter: Scoutmaster, Le

Your Parish Service Station

E. A lam eda Super Serv.Complete Tuneup

& Brake Serv.FREE

Pickup &Delivery

Logan at Alameda 733-9840

W ashington P a rk ConocoCOMPLETE

AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL

SERVICEPRECISION TUNE UP

OUR SPECIALTY BRAKE AND

EXHAUST SERVICE300 So. Downing St. 733-4330

The adult choir needs bas­sos, baritones, and tenors. Choir rehearsals are held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the choir loft of the church. I More women are welcomed also. For information, persons can call Mrs. George Lange, Jr., 936-6208.Scouting displays arc in the

Athmar shopping center. St. Rose of Lima Boy Scout Troop 206 display is in the window of the New Fashion Cleaners and the St. Rose Cub Scout Pack display is in the window at 1917 W. Mississippi.

Sunday, Feb. 13 is Commu­nion Sunday for men and boys of the parish and the Holy Name society at the 8 o ’clock Mas.s. Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts must be in full uniform. All will meet outside the main doors to the church at 7:50 a.m.

hours to assure an evening of fun for the guests and an eve­ning o f profit for the parish.

The final proceeds were $1,- 439. Assisting Mrs. Sassone

:were Mrs. Lucille Brenberg, Mrs. Joan Smith, Mrs. Edna Daly, and Mrs. Pat Motz. Men who assisted include George Sassone, Lester Barenberg, an Bclfiore, and Herman Motz.

The student council of Cure d ’ -

Fcb. 15 include: Kitchen, Mag d a 1 e n c Shocncman, Helen Schellenberg. .Mary Ann Buch- holz, and Alberta Sigg; dining room. Bertha Linnebur, Martha Linnebur, Mary Ann Thomas, Dorothy Linnebur. Mary V. Erker, Helen Sauter, Alma Lin­nebur, Betty Erker. Martha Klausner. Elaine Sigg, and Ei­leen Linnebur; salad room. Myrtle Buchholz, Agnes Evers, i Marian Epplc. Helen Linnebur, and Agnes Blick; coffee, Doro­thy Cordes; clean-up, Katherina Washburn. Marie Buchholz, Bertha Dyess, and Frances Erker.

The remodeling of the church sanctuary was completed the past week by several men of the parish. A new royal blue rug graces the sanctuary. The altar is centered on a low plat­form in the center of the sanc­tuary, with a small side altar to the back. The altar, back pan­eling, crucifix, and all sanc­tuary appointments are walnut.

:45 to 10 p m. Fathers Phelan, Francis Syri-

aney, and Francis Bakewell, S.- J., will conduct the conferences, designed to give a fuller notion

Christian marriage. There will be a registration charge per ouple.A pre-Lenten Mardi Gras

dance will be held on Saturday evening, Feb. 19, in the church

asement. The cost is $4 per couple. There will be a dance band. Refreshments and a Dutch lunch will be served, leservations: Len Kopec, 985- 164; Ed Weil, 922-1558; or John .ee, 935-9957.

G ro w fli fo r A ll Salnis* L ib ra ry

Longm ont

Lad y of F a llm aOur Lady of Fatima Parish

(Denver) — The meeting of the Altar and Rosary society will be held Thursday, Feb. 10, starting with the Rosary and singing at 7:45 p.m. All mem­bers are urged to attend. Note that this is a rectification of the incorrect information given on the Sunday church bulletin as to a board meeting instead of a regular meeting.

The recent day of recollec­tion. held Feb. 2, merits thanks for the many who attended and the persons responsible for its success.

Ars school met this week. The seventh graders demonstrated with folk-type music how as an American one could participate in the Mass.

Some 50 students of the fifth and sixth grades attended the symphony youth concert. Mrs Bev Bowen, Symphony chair­man, handled arrangements

The Valentine’s day party is being planned by the FTA for the school children. This year, as in the past, the money usual­ly spent on Valentines will in­stead be sent to the Missions.

The next parish paper drive will be on Sunday. Feb. 13.

The Men’s Club is sponsoring volley ball games each Wednes­day evening beginning Feb. 9 from 8 to 10:30 p.m. in the school gym.

The annua) pre-Lenten par­ty Mardi Gras buffet supper and dance will be held Feb. 19, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Parishion­ers and friends are invited. The $6 per couple includes dinner and dancing. Tickets can be obtained by calling Jim Desmond, 388-6793, or Mrs. Joanne McLuster, 322- 6507.There will be an adult inquiry

class Friday evening, Feb. 11, al 8 o ’clock in the school.

S t. Francis de Sales

BRUCE'S I TEXACO

TRIPLE S S H GREEN STAMPS or aSC PER GAL. DISCOUNT

Complott Lubrication - Washing TIra Repair Phone 623-9884

1176 Sant. Fa Drive Denver, Colo.

ST. JOHN'S

"H o w d y "

Bob's Place300 So. Colo. Blvd.

COWTOWN.COLO.

ST. PATRICK’S

ARROWSERVICESTATION

DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE TUNE UP a BRAKE SERVICE

1211 PeCM 4S5H)737

NOTRE DAMEAcross the Street from

NOTRE DAME CHURCHGREEN

MEADOWS ■R j/M M CONOCO

COMPLETEV AUTOMOTIVE' SERVICE

119S So. Sherttfan 986 9970

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

St. Francis dc Sale.s’ Parish (Denver) — Sunday. Feb. 13, all the men and boys of the parish are invited to assemble before the church at 7:40 a.m to march with the Holy Name society, the Boy Scouts and the Cubs to receive Communion in the 8 o ’clock Mass.

Members of the Altar and Ro­sary .society and all intcre.sted women of the pari.sh are asked to donate articles to make up layettes for the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women’s Foreign Relief program. A bas­ic layette consists of two shirts, two gowns, two sacques, two re­ceiving blankct.s. six diapers and one pair of bootees. Di­apers anc shirts (sizes six months to two years) arc espe­cially needed. These items may be turned in at the meeting on Friday afternoon. Feb. 18, or parishioners may cal! Mrs. John McCoy, 722-2648. or Mrs. Wallace Webb. 722-5444, for pickup.

The Holy Name sodcly will spon.sor a prc-Lcntcn dance in the high school cafeteria Sat­urday, Feb. 19. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Starlightcrs, will play for the dance, and tick­ets at $1.25 per person may be purchased at the door. Harry Tltcome Is dance chair­man assisted by Charles Tur­ner.The Altar and Rosary socie­

ty's annual card party will be held on Saturday, Feb. 19. at I

o ’clock in the high school cafe­teria. Tickets will be $1 per per­son. For reservations: Mrs. Gerald Connelly. 733-3361.

Lo u isvilleSI. Louis’ Parish (Louisville)

— Eleven Louisville members of the Ft. Collins District Coun­cil of Catholic Women and one from Lafayette attended the meeting Feb. 1 at Nativity church, Broomfield.

A Mass was celebrated by the Rev. George Weibel, pastor of the Broomfield church. He also gave the invocation and wel­come speech at the business meeting held after Mass in-the parish hall. St. Rita’s auxiliary of Louisville and Sacred Heart Altar society of South Boulder contributed several boxes of children’s clothing and articles for a layette for the poor. A col­lection for foreign relief netted $35. which will be used for a needy family overseas.

Registration was held at Mir- amonte Country club and 125 members registered. Luncheon was served in the dining room. Sister Juanita of the Confrater­nity of Christian doctrine of­fice, Denver, spoke.

Sf. Ja m a s’St. James’ Parish (Denver)• Altar and Rosary society

members will meet Friday. Feb. 11, in Waish hall. Lunch­eon will be served at 12:30 p.m., -followed by recitation of the Rosary and a meeting.

Mrs. Genevieve Kreincr will present in monologue. “ God’s Donkey.” Women of the parish are invited.

Sacristry workers for Febru­ary are Mmes. Mary .\llen, ,'\ni- ta Constantine, Casey Baum­gartner, and Betty Gardell.

St. John’s Parish (Longmont) — Members of St. Agnes Altar and Rosary society met in the church basement following ro­sary in the church, led by the pastor, the Rev. Martin Arns. O.S.B. Installation of new offi­cers was held. The outgoing president. Mrs. Alex Bauer, in­stalled Mrs. Leonard Karlch, president: Mrs. D. L. Beck, vice president: Mrs. Reginald Batt. Jr., secretary: Mrs. John Peterson, treasurer. St. Antho­ny’s circle members served re­freshments.

Nine members from Long­mont attended the Fort Collins ‘district meeting at Broomfield. An open house was held at the Knight.s o f Columbus hall for all newcomers in the parish. Each Parish organization’s functions were explained by the pre.si- dents of each organization. In-| troductions were made by Fa­ther Gregory Hudson, O.S.B. I

Mrs. Edna Bopp, faculty member of .\11 Saints’ grade school, Denver, observes the many books in the new library, which was opened in October with 600 books. During the past three months volumes have increased to 1,100. The project was directed and encour­

aged by the Rev. Harley Schmitt, pastor, and Sister Mary Herbert, principal of the school. Mrs. John Dufficy, PTA chairman of the libra­ry, and Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson, assistant, re­ceive volunteer help from the mothers and students.

A n n u n cia tio nAnnunciation Parish (Denver)• The Annunciation Credit Un

ion held its 15th annual meeting and election of officers recently.

Board of directors: President, Willard C. Wright; vice presi­dent, William Gonzales: treasur-

Mrs. Betty L. Martinez; clerk, Leon G. Holly; Publicity and education chairman, Jose A. Baca.

Credit committee members are Trinidad Montoya, chair­man; Daniel R. Keleher, and Frank J. Magan. Supervisory committee members are Jimmy F r a n k 1 y n, chairman; Mrs. Mary Gonzales, and Leon Go­mez.

A report said that the Credit Union, during 1965, made a con-

M o th e r o f G o dMother of God Parish (Den­

ver) — The Altar and Rosary society will sponsor a card par­ty in the church basement Sun­day, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Tick­ets arc $1 each and may be purchased at the door or reser­vations may be made with Mrs. Vincent Belthem, 722-3156.

Refreshments will be served and several special prizes awarded.

siderable gain over the opera­tions of 1964. The board de­clared a four per cent dividend for 1965.

Office hours are on Sunday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. The office is at the north side of the church.

The Annunciation PTA will sponsor a Valentine dance at the Knights of Columbus hall, 1555 Grant street, Denver, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. Tickct.s arc $2.50 per couple or $1.50, single. Mu­sic will be by Gil Flores and his band. Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. Della Ulibarra, 222-7548.

Mrs. Eva Mui-phy of Annun­ciation parish has returned home from St. Joseph’s hospital after recuperating from injuries received in a fall.

S f . Jo sep h ’sSt. Joseph’s (Redemptorist)

Parish (Denver) — The St. Jo­seph high school PTA members will meet Thursday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m. in the church hall.

Vincent Tally, president, has asked that a representative from each family be present to discuss future events planned by the group.

PRESENTATIONPARISH

ST. PHILOMENA'S PARISH

MEADE ST. FLOWER SHOP

Floral arrangements for ALL occasions. “ Open 8 to 5 Daily”

VERN & ROSIE LEE 936-7126

N e1 'Doc

In Si

IA “ Dooley

launched in parish, Denvc semination ol annual Mothe fast.

The “ Dool< by 12-inch

S t. L<a St. Louis’ F Z-, The Altar ar i will hold its ” after all of tt •T<. Feb. 13. Mem

ret Mary ci charge. Worn

^ are asked to J tion of baked

I f

Sacreef

CURE d'ARS

D E A D L IN E N O TIC E !The deadline for all copy, parish news, and pic­

tures for the “ Denver Catholic Ke^ister” is s p.m. on Mondays. Copy must be in the office at this time, not postmarked. The staff assumes no responsibility for the non-appearance of articles or photos that arrive after this time.

AH copy must be addressed to: Denver News Edi­tor of this publication. Do not put staff members names on envelopes. This mij;ht be misconstrued as personal mail and not opened until after the deadline.

^ t f y & Bob's Beauty & Barber fihopSpecializing in

Permanent Wav­ing and Latest in

. . Hair Shaping 2630 i:. 12lh Ave EA. 2-4723

DUCKWALL’SDenver's N e w est

S u burban V a rie ty StoreDAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER

63rd A Dahlia 332-903J

ST. CATHERINE'S, COMMERCE CITY

AL^S APPLIANCESn t. H r r L i M i i v . » all makesCommerce City’s

Controlled S e rv ice Center”7260 MONACO 288-9163 — 288-0810

PARISH PHARMACY GUIDECALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICE /

S t. A u g u stin cr B rig h to nSt. Augustine’s Parish (Brigh­

ton) — On Thursday, Feb. 10 a meeting o f the Altar and Ro­sary society will be held at 8 p.m. It will be a Valentine par­ty. All women are invited.

There will be no exchange of gifts at the party. Instead, women are asked to bring 25 cents for the mission.s.

Classes for adults who have not been confirmed starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10, in the school building. Sunday, Feb. 13, is Communion day for mem­

bers o f the Altar and Rosary society at the 10:30 Mass.

The third annual food shower for the Sisters of St. Augus­tine’ s will be held the week of Feb. 14.

A day of Christian rural Living conducted by Monsig­nor Edward O’ Rourke Feb. 17, will he held in Fleming. Persons from this parish who would like to attend are asked to contact Father Roy Figlino, pastor, so that lunch­eon reservations might be made.

St. V incent de P aul's Parishso. UNIVERSITY BLVD. * E. ARIZONA

S U N D A Y M ASSES6:4S, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15

Confessions' Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor

2385 E. Arizona 744-6119

CECILS SUPERCECIL M E A C H A M , Prop.

j W alking H azardsI Using the roadway in an un- jsafe or unauthorized manner accounts for three-fifths of all:

Q U A LITY M EATS - FISH - PO ULTRYNationally Advertised Brands Foods

Save Money Here — 1004 S. Gaylord — 733-7383

RepairingStatestate

Inspection Station

1100 W. Alameda 733 9361

v...cviiivu» u» an: Newspaper advertising Ispedestrians killed in tratfie a c inexpensive — it reachesm /lA n tc U7ait fr\ ......am . . . * . ^ *-i cidents. Wait for the green or

! ‘ walk’ ’ light, and cross only where there is a crosswalk, urges the State Patrol.

m er* known fomilloa fo r lesi tnonoy.

Preisser's SuperetteFancy Meats And Groceries

FREE DELIVERY AND CHARGE ACCOUNTS

777-44471331 R. Ohltt Av*. (S. Univ. and Ohio)

MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD — ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

VILLAGE REXALL DRUGPrompt Delivery Service

Cosmetics — Photo Supplies — Liquors — Imported Wines

1425 So. HollyWhere Accuracy Counts

756-8343

ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD

CHERRELYNDRUG STORE

In SkknoM ond In HoolthPhone 789-2561

BROADWAY at QUINCY ENGLEWOOD

FREE PARKING

CATHEDRAL

PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

TRAPPIST CANDIES 7 FLAVORS — M i BAG

Colfax a t Downing 223-1675

HOLY CROSS, THORNTON

CITY VIEWProfessional Pharmacy

Pb. 287-35358796 N. Corona

Thornton 29, Colo, see Bob Robles

HOLY FAMILY

B ER K ELEYPH A R M A CY

“ PRESCRIPTIONS”

ALL SAINTS

LINCOLN DRUGSERVING ALL SAINTS, NOTRE DAME,

ST. ANTHONY AND HOLY NAME PARISHES

e Free Delivery e Gold Bond Stamps

2345 So. Federal 935-4661YOUR CATHOLIC DRUGGIST DAN CAUlflClD

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA

“ BUD*R x

STEPHENS

P rescription

R x922-1161

FRIENDLY DRUG & PHARMACY

5660 W. ALAMEDA

ST. CATHERINE'S

477-0S49 455-9904

BUSY CORNER DRUG STORE

Professional Pharmacists W. 38th Ave. & Federal Blvd. ________Denver, Colo.

MONEY ORDERS 20( PAY UTILITY BILLS HERE

4400 Tennyson St. FREE D E U 4SS-223I

g n ^ R E X A ii ( D f l u q ,

Prescription DruggistsFirst In Prescriptions

Fast Free Delivery 2238 So. Colorado Bivd.

Phone 757-7677

—The S lo ft of Paraonal Sorvleo"

W esley PharmacyPrescription Druggists

O. U QUINLAN Mombar St. Vlncant Waslay Ava. Do Paul Pariah

A t So. Downing 7U.9638

YOURPHARMACISTI IS A SKILLED PROFESSIONAL

ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES

ALA-DOWNp h a r m a c y

REXALL PHARMACY GIFTS — BABY SUPPLIES

free d eliver y

260 SOUTH D O W N IN G ST. _____ Jel 777-2685. 777-2686

GREENE'SPHARMACY

PRESCRIPTIONS — FOUNTAIN — COSMETICS —

COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 30 South Broadway

Phone 777-2700

CURE d ARS — BLESSED SACRAMENT

ESHER'S P-H PHARMACY PARK HILL SHOPPING CENTER

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS"A s k Y our D octor to C a ll U s"

' ‘ HONE 399-0710 33ST HOLLY DENVER. COLO.

SELL 4 LESSRexatt

D R U G STD RE794-1264

2500 w . Main Littleton, Colo.

PatronizeOur

Advertisers

PEEBLESALLENDALEPHARMACY

9800 W. 59th Place 422-2397

Arvada. Colorado

Sacred Hea ver) — The t members will nion corporal 13, in the 7: meeting will f stairs ball.

The adult c practices on p.m. until furt Frazier is the

Results of election of ofi by the chairn- Baca, are: Bi Jthree-year te Arellano and Jrredit commit oandez and Li pervisory con: ^ohn E. Case> was conductcc quez and i Abeyta, Val A sodality mem'

Mrs. Baca two parish ACCW at a meeting of th bil. With Mrs. she also atten card party g ^onor of PTA

BlesscBlessed Sa

(Denver) — A scouting will Blessed Sacrai Sunday, Feb. 1

S tra tto nSt. Charles'

- Father Ed’ lo r , presided i ring of the Alti •oieiy when pla ^ pre-Lenten c ■<ial to be hel 222, 7:30 p.m., i ^ a n d Two of •serve dinner 1 person Democ

‘ -Carson count □^eb. 26. 6:3X h arles ’ hall.- In charge of ‘Mrs. Mary A Ortrs. Val Kord •were served 1 X iekew , Mrs.

[). rMrs. Ruth Bn- The next me

' ' -Xlarch 2 at 7:

-A ll Sain

H ------

" All Saints’ P Xhe February ^11 Saints’ scl •Feb. 17 at 7 Gchool cafeteri " Miss Iris Gu Gust clement: Been invited a B er topic will •of the Child.”

Parents are

( *St. V ii" - St. Vincent

'(D enver) — Tl I jsary society w

^ f recollection 131. beginning a ed will be Ma:

3unch, lecture;

J U he Rev. Jan -B.S.C., will cc S ises. Mrs. The

. itual developn •chairman, is tapecial day v

■' ‘ "y -AS with Ber s -Blessed Sacran

— Father O’Rei "at St. Columbs ^and. in 1943. -south central < X u ring this tin 2fi Communist Nancheng in F<

•was detained l e s t for a yeai has been assigi work in Engl:

.United States, •superior of the Promotion Hou in Denver in 11 o f Idaho, Mont jning, Colorado CO.

The Altar an members are i annual bake s: are working oi der the directif Miller. Home i

■ be sold before .Masses on Sun

the church auc On Sunday, i

. en of the pi daughters will nioD in the 8 (

Members of

or. and school, e libra' ant. rC' rs and

iptorist) : St. Jo- icmbers i'eb. 10. hall.

?nl, has cntative esent to planned

iI1

i!$P1

IN

’ S

IVews From Parishes^Dooley K it' Project Is Launched In St. Rose of Lima Parish, DenverA “ Dooley Kit” project was

launched in St. Rose of Lima parish, Denver, Feb. 6 with dis­semination of literature at tht annual Mother-Daughter break­fast.

The "Dooley Kits,” 10-inch by 12-lnch drawstring bags

made of colorful cotton rem­nants, wOl be filled with useful items, such as a bar of soap, a wash cloth, a tooth-brush, tooth- , Kste, a tablet, pencil, band- aias, baby powder, toys, and sent to the Thomas A. Dooley Foundation, a non-profit, non-

iT

S t. Louis, E n g le w o o dSt. Louis’ Parish (Denver) —

The Altar and Rosary society will hold its annual bake sale after all of the Masses Sunday, Feb, 13. Members of St. Marga­ret Mary circle will be in charge. Women of the parish are asked to bring their dona­tion of baked goods to the cafe-

S a c re d H eartSacred Heart Parish (Den­

ver) — The Holy Name society members will receive Commu­nion corporately Sunday, Feb. 13, in the 7:30 a.m. Mass. A meeting will follow in the down­stairs ball.

The adult choir will hold its practices on Thursdays at 7 p.m. until further notice. James Frazier is the organist.

Results of the Credit Union election of officers as reported by the chairman, Mrs. William Baca, are; Board of directors, three-year term, Joseph T. Xrellano and Roger Martinez: predit committee, Charles Her­nandez and Larry Montour; su­pervisory committee, the Rev. John E. Casey, S.J. The dinner was conducted by Frank Vas- *quez and assistants, Mary Abeyta, Val Arellano, and eight sodality members.

M.rs. Baca represented the two parish affiliates of the ACCW at a recent luncheon meeting of the east side coun­cil. With Mrs. Albert Guerrero, she also attended the luncheon card party given annually in lionor of PTA past presidents.

teria between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 12, or on Sunday after the 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Masses. Persons may make a cash donation in­stead. Coffee will be served in the cafeteria during the bake sale.

The date of March 6 has been set for the mother-daughter brunch after the 8 a.m. Mass and corporate Communion of the members of the Altar and Rosary society. Tickets are $1 for mothers and 60 cents for daughters, 12 and under, may be purchased from the circle chairman. Mrs. Joe Onofrio, Mrs. Tom Cherry, or Mrs. Tom Mozier. Members of St. Pat­rick’s circle will be in charge. The school’ s girls’ choir will sing.

The mission now being held in St. Louis’ parish will contin­ue for the remainder of this week and all o f next. Special Masses are being said each weekday morning at 6, 7, 7:45, and 8:30 o ’clock for the conven-. ience of parishioners; the 8:30 a.m. Mass is being offered for mothers. The evening services each day begin at 7:30 p.m. and last one hour. Theme of the mission, is “ Challenge of the Council.”

A feature of the mission will be the question box.

Cub scouts will receive Com­munion during the 8 o ’clock Mass Sunday morning, Feo. 13.

Confirmation will be adminis­tered in St. Ivouis’ church on Tuesday. March 1. at 7:30 p.m.

S t. P e te r a n d Paul'sSts. Peter and Paul’s Parish [set, portable television, movie

(Wheatridge) — The fashion camera, transistor clock-radio, show sponsored by Sts. Peter and card table and chairs. Missand Paul’s parish will be held Feb. 19 at the Denver Hilton ho­tel. The special award will be a mink boa. Tickets for the event are $3.75 per person. Patron tickets are also available at $1.

Among the varied gifts to be presented will be a silverware

Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966 The Denver Catholic Register Page 11

political, non-sectarian agency headquartered in San Francisco in cooperation with the govern­ment’s program for refugee re­lief in Vietnam.

The parish’s goal is 1,000 kits to start.

To accomplish this goal as-' sistance is being sought in all i the women’s and youth groups 1 of the parish. |

PARISHIONERS and friends who wish to donate any of the items mentioned in large or small quantities may contact:

Mrs. Bill Rogers, 965 S. Dale Court, 935-5844; Mrs. Dan Dris­coll, 1190 S. Tejon, 935-1290; Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 519 S. Al- cott, 935-1782; Mrs. Harley Key, 1000 S. Clay, 935-5532; Mrs. Charles Itzen. 1264 S. Seneca Way. 934-4190; or Mrs. Hal Hef- fron, chairman, 1225 S. Tejon, 934-8027.

Money will be accepted to buy items to fill kits. Altar and Rosary society members may begin bringing in donations at the meeting on Thursday, Feb. 10.

Information and literature is available for other parishes or organizations interested in starting a “ Dooley Kit” project by c“ontacting the chairman, Mrs. Heffron.

St. Catherine'sSt. Catherine’s Parish (Den­

ver) — At a recent St. Cather­ine’s Altar and Rosary society meeting with 56 women present. Monsignor D. Lemieux, pas­tor, installed the following offi­cers for the coming year: Mrs. Glenn Swanson, president; Mrs. Ernest Pavone, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Langer. secretary; Mrs. F. Clinton, treasurer, re­elected; Miss Georgina Harris, financial secretary; and Mrs. Timothy Crowe, historian.

Anglin of Joslin’s will be the commentator.

Models include Jimmy, Miri­am, Gregory, and Sheila Dunn; Annie Sanzalone, Sandy Phelan, Jo Ann Fanning, Stephanie Ma- pelli, and Mmes. Clyde Comnil- lo, Rocco Verretta, Don Ruter- boris. John Rico, Jr.; Paul

t Steffens, John Schlipf, Jerry [Jacques, William Kennedy. Hair styles are under the direc­tion of Libby’s Hairstyling of Wheatridge.

Glenn Moneypennv reminds men and boys of the parish to fill out reservation cards for the annual men and boys’ corporate Communion and dinner scheduled Sunday, Feb. 13. A special Mass will be offered at 4:30 p.m. Fol­lowing, dinner will be served in the school hall.

NORTH DENVER NEWS

B lessed S a cra m e n tBlessed Sacrament Parish

(Denver) — .\nother “ first” in scouting will be achieved by Blessed Sacrament Post 145 on Sunday, Feb. 13, when it will be

Stra tto nSt. Charles’ Parish (Stratton)

~ Father Edward Dinan, pas- lo r , presided at a recent meet- *mg of the Altar and Rosary so- eiefy when plans were made for ^ pre-Lenten card party and so- ■<ial to be held Tuesday, Feb. 222, 7:30 p.m.. in the parish hall, ^ a n d Two of the society will -serve dinner for the Jane Jef­ferson Democratic club of Kit ■Carson county on Saturday, IFeb. 26. 6:30 p.m., in St.X h arles ’ hall.^ In charge of the meeting were 'Mrs. Mary Ann Smelker and

■ ;Mrs. Val Kordes. Refreshments •were served by Mrs. Leonard X iekew , Mrs. Alvin Drietz, and

I fU rs. Ruth Brachtenbach.- The next meeting will be held

' iiMarch 2 at 7:30 p.m.

,^ AII S a in ts ’All Saints’ Parish (Denver) —

The February PTA meeting of ^11 Saints’ school will be held ■Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria, i: Miss Iris Gunkle, principal of Gust elementary school, has ^een invited as guest speaker. Jler topic will be “ Development •t)f the Child.”'m. Parents are urged to attend.

the first unit in the United States to claim three brothers as recipients o f the Pius XII award, namely, Richard, Tom, and William Ames.

In 1961, Post 145 also provid­ed the first recipients of that award in the entire United States. They were Richard Ames, James DeCock, Brian Moran, and Michael Mueller.

The scout mothers’ auxili­ary will serve a dinner in the school cafeteria on Sunday, Feb. 13, at 6 p.m ., to honor the four new recipients of the “ Pius XU” award; the 14 Scouts who will that day re­ceive the “ Ad Altare Dei” cross; and 16 cub scout “ Par- viiU Del” medalists.Blessed Sacrament Explorer

Post 145, Scout Troop 145, and Cub Pack 145 have accom­plished a notable record, name­ly. 15 recipients of the Pius XII award since January of 1961; a total of 84 Eagle scouts since the beginning of the troop; and a total of 169 cub scouts have received the “ Parvuli Dei” award since it was first pre­sented in the Denver Cathedral in 1954.

The Very Rev. Anton J. Bor­er, S.M.B., scout chaplain for the past 18 years, extends heartfelt thanks to the many parents who have worked, and are working, so diligently in the scout movement, to make this record possible.

;S t. V in ce n t d e P aul's- St. Vincent de Paul Parish '(D enver) — The Altar and R o­ta ry society will sponsor a day i f recollection to be held Feb. 31 , beginning at 10 a.m. Includ­ed will be Mass at 11:30 a.m.,

funch, lectures and sessions. iThe Rev. James X. O’Reilly,

• -S.S.C., will conduct the exer­c is e s . Mrs. Thomas Kevil, spiri­tu a l development committee -chairman, is in charge. The Especial day will conclude at 3 :45 with Benediction of the -Blessed Sacrament.

Father O'Reilly was ordained at St. Columban’s, Navan, Ire­

lan d , in 1943. He served in -south central China until 1953. ^During this time he underwent Ji Communist public trial at Nancheng in February, 1952 and

.was detained under house ar- •je.st for a year. Since 1953 he has been assigned to promotion work in England and in the

^United States. At present he is superior of the new Columban Promotion House, which opened in Denver in 1964 for the states o f Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyo­ming, Colorado, and New Mexi­co.

The Altar and Rosary society members are preparing for the annual bake sale. Fifty women are working on committees un­der the direction of Mrs. Alfred Miller. Home baked goods will be sold before and after all the Masses on Sunday, Feb. 13, in the church auditorium.

On Sunday, Feb. 20, tlie wom­en of the parish and their daughters wiU receive Commu­nion in the 8 o ’clock Mass.

Members of the St. Vincent

de Paul parish PTA have re­minded parishioners of the Mardi Gras dance Friday, Feb. 11, 9 to 12 p.m., in the school cafeteria. Music will be by Bill Graham’s orchestra. Costumes are optional. Tickets are $2 per couple.

St. M . MagdaleneSt. Mary Magdalene Parish

(Denver) — Three new Cub Scout dens have been organized by Lloyd Steinke, cubmaster: Den 1, Mrs. Joyce Licata and Mrs. Billie Sedbrook; Den 2, Sharon Trione and Mrs. Jackie Lamport; Den 3, Mrs. Naomi North and Mrs. Laura Keppler. A total of 20 cubs have been registered.

Two St. Mary Magdalene scouts. Larry Deats and John Kerr, will receive the “ Ad Al­tare Dei” award at the Cathe­dral of the Immaculate Concep­tion. on Sunday, Feb. 13.

.All den mothers are asked to attend a charter review, and plan activities for the coming year, at the parish hall. W. 26th avenue and Depew street at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 18.

Two Boy Scouts from St. Catherine’s troop 155 will re­ceive religious awards on Scout Sunday, Feb. 13. The presenta­tion will take place at the Den­ver Cathedral. Steven Fobes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fobes, will receive the Ad Al­tare Dei award. David P»'ice. Explorer scout and son of Mr.

j and Mrs. Harlyn Price, will re­ceive the highest award given by the Church to scouts, the Pope Plus XII award. David is the first scout from St. Cather­ine’s to receive this honor.

St. A n n e 'sI Shrine of St. Anne Parish ! (Arvada) — On Thursday, Feb. 10, the Holy Name society will hold its meeting in the church library at 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb, 13. at the 8 a m. the Holy Name men will receive Communion

I corporately.A potluck dinner for interna-

I tional students in the area will be sponsored by the Interna­tional Visitor Committees of CFM groups from St. Domin­ic’s, St. Peter and Paul’s, St Anne's, and Holy Trinity par-

j ishes at St. Peter and Paul’s , school, 3900 Pierce street or [Sunday, Feb. 20, at 5:30 p.m Interested persons can call Mrs, Phibbs, 424-2678, for reserva­tions.

The Holy Name society will sponsor a parish dance on Sat­urday, Feb. 19, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in St. Anne’s school gym. Music by Johnny Lawrence and his band. The price of $3.50 in­cludes Dutch lunch, snacks and refreshments.

D E A D L IN E N O TIC E !The deadline for all copy, parish news, and pic­

tures for the “ Denver Catholic Register” is 5 p.m. on Mondays. Copy must be in the office at this time, not postmarked. The staff assumes no responsibility for the non-appearance of articles or photos that arrive after this time.

.Ml copy must be addressed to: Denver News Edi­tor of this publication. Do not put staff members names on envelopes. This might be misconstrued as personal mail and not opened until after the deadline.

D rivin g Course af Sf. B ernocleffe ’sSt. Bernadette’s parish, Lakewood, is now

participating in the second session of its auto­mobile driver improvement course sponsored by the Colorado Highway Safety council. Classes consist of four two-hour sessions and open discussion of highway safety. Some of those taking an active part in the program are

shown, left to right, Mrs. Jack Dinan, Sister Jeremiah, Sister Mary Alexandria, Jim Buck- ley of the highway safety council, George Sherman, Mrs. Merf Evans, wife o f the bead of the state council; Sister Michael Jean, and Sister Joseph Maureen.

S t. B e rn a d e tte 'sSt. Bernadette’s Parish (Lake-

wood) — The Altar and Rosary, society members will meet on Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. This will be the first meeting to be held in the new church base­ment. .All women are invited.

The PT.A board will meet Thursday, Feb. 10, in the libra­ry at 7:30 p.m. The regular PT.A meeting will be Monday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. The regu­lar PT.A meeting will be Mon-

m e S M . 8BAUTIPUL

F L O W E R SP A S T O B L IV C R Y RHOMS A CHAROK

G uardian AngelsG u a r d i a n Angels’ Parish

(Denver) — The pre-Lenten sweetheart dance will be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 12, in the church hall. The Holy Name society members will serve refreshments. Admission is $4 per couple.

An inquiry class, consisting of adult instructions and discus­sions on the Catholic faith, is held every Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the school ball.

CCD high school religion class meets at 7 p.m. every Monday in the school.

Girls and boys belonging to the Scouts will attend the 8:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, Feb. 13.

Mf. C a rm e lMt. Carmel Parish (Denver)

— The Catholic Students Mis­sion Crusade (CSMC) unit at the school, under the direction of Sister Mary Cecily, will spon­sor a sweatheart dance on Feb. 11 in the grade school gym, from 9:30 p.m. to midnight, with the Charlestons’ playing

Recently a girl from each class was picked to represent the class on the throne. Of these four girls one will reign as queen. The girl with the highest amount of funds raised for the missions will be crowned as “ Sweetheart of the Missions.”

The Mardi Gras festival will be held at the grade school gym on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 19 and 20.

H o ly Fa m ily

S t. D o m in ic ’sSt. Dominic’s Parish (Den­

ver) — The Holy Name society will meet on Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. in the church auditori­um. Guest speaker will be George Friend, president of the Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Name societies. Each member is urged to bring a potential new member.

Plans will be finalized for the “ Sweetheart Dance,” which will be held on Saturday, Feb. 12.

The men will receive Commu­nion in a body at the 7:30 a.m. Mass on Sunday, Feb. 13. The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts are asked to join the men at the 7:30 a.m. Mass.

St. Dominic’s PTA annual Mardi Gras carnival will be held Feb. 18 children’ s day, and Feb. 19, family night.

Some of the attractions will be a cafeteria featuring food and various booths. For the 1001 booth, gifts are needed and contributions are welcome. Per­sons who can sew at home or join an evening sewing group are asked to contact Jean Nor­ris, Norma Moauro, Kay Mon­toya, or Clara Nuccio.

-All may contribute to the car­nival either by offering their time or donations.

Holy Family Parish (Denver) — Mrs. Clinton Lumbard, Holy Family PTA president, and her officers came up with an idea for the Holy Family’s Sisters’ pantry shower, which was held recently. In the past the chil­dren of the parish brought the Sisters canned goods and sta­ples: this year they were given envelopes in which to give a do­nation, thereby enabling the Sisters to buy what they need. There are more than 500 mem­bers in the PTA and each fami­ly sent approximately $1 per family.

The PTA also held a saving stamp drive, which will go toward the purchase of gifts for the spring carnival and card parties.

To P erformLinda Bcavan, above, who

has appeared as an entertain­er on television shows as well as for programs sponsored by the service clubs of Lowry Air Base and Fitzsimons hos­pital. Denver, will share the spotlight with Boh Dalton, ac­cordionist, at a dance to be sponsored by the Holy Name society of St. Dominic's par­ish, Denver, on Saturday, Feb. 12. Both Miss Beavan and Dalton are members of the Capital Group, local thea­trical association often repre­sented in the annual Show Wagon performances.

day, Feb. 14. at 7:30 p.m. The children of the school will pre­sent their annual talent show at this meeting.

Donuts will be on sale after all the Masses on Sunday, Feb. 13.

! SATRIANO It BROTHERS *I JANITOR SERVICE |* INC. I* * Rug and Upholstery ? « Shampooing5 • Complete House J* Cleaning ^* * Floor W a x in g a n d i{ Po lish ing J* • Walls and Windows 4-

W ashed

Expert • Dependable Insured

Call U t for Fra* Estimatas OL. 5-5754 and OL. 5-MW

2S34 W. 44th A v t.

COUPON

W om an S e le tte d ! Fo r COC Center

San Francisco — Mrs. Joseph McCarthy has been named di­rector of the Education Prog­ress Center of the San Francis­co archdiocese.

It is working in cooperation with the city’s Economic Opi>or- tunity Council in Its community action program.

KIDDIE ROSARIES

w h e a tr id g e P arish S ty le Sh o wJimmy and Miriam Dunn, children of Mr. and Mrs. James

Dunn of Sts. Peter and Paul's parish, Wheatridge, get some last minute reminders from Miss Anglin, fashion coordinator of Joslin’s, Denver, for the fashion show sponsored by the parish and to be held at the Hilton hotel, Denver, on Feb. 19.

W e s tm in s te rHoly Trinity Parish (West­

minster) — Cana conferences for married couples will be held on the first four Sundays in March, from 7 to 10 p.m. in the basement hall. The Rev. Fran­cis Bakewell, S.J., will give the conferences and lead the dis­cussions. Couples who wish to attend should plan to be present at all four sessions. Mr. or Mrs.Bill Hyland can be called for reservations, 429-2227.

A party for games party workers and their wives or hus­bands will be held Saturday eveing, Feb. 12, in the base­ment hall. Kitchen workers can notify Mrs. Haynes, and other workers can notify crew cap­tains if they are planning to at­tend.

NORTHDENVEROPTICALDispensing Opticians

DeWAYNE INGRAM

4022 Tennyson Street GRand 7-5759

GUARANTEED NON-TOXIC COLORS

LARGE COLORFUL BEADS IMPORTED FROM GERMANY

$ 4 .50 O N L Y I

WITH A COPY OF THIS AD tJOHN J.

c

PHONE477-7961

S E R C O M P A N YChurch G ood s • Religious A riicles

4436 W. 29th Ave.

"NEVER / PARKING P|0BLEM” COUPON

Members of the Boy Scout parish troop will attend the 8 a.m. Mass on Sunday, Feb. 13, in honor of Boy Scout Sunday. Boys interested in joining the troop can call Terrv Aragon, 429-0728.

Young candidates for Confir­mation will meet from 4 to 5 o ’clock every evening, begin­ning Feb. 14. A rehearsal for all candidates and their sponsors will be held on Saturday. Feb. 26. at 1 p.m. Confirmation is to be Sunday, Feb. 27.

TNIVERSAL FA

N ew s D ead lin e!The deadline for news sto­

ries and pictures to appear In the “ Register” is Monday at 5 p.m.

Sf. P afrfc ir’sSt. Patrick’s Parish (Denver)

— 'The PTA members will meet Tuesday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m., in the school auditorium. Mrs. Clara Vigil will preside. ’The PTA council will hold its meeting at 7 p.m., before the regular meet­ing, in the school lunchroom.

Plans will be made for a pre- Lenten bake sale to be spon­sored by the PTA on Feb. 19 and 20. This is the first time the PTA has had a bake sale.

Gift Stars donations for the stage curtain will be explained.

Don't m ijs the opportun ity to give your VALENTINE a g if t tha t w ill never be forgotten. Select floor coveringi o t ADVANCED FLOOR­ING. We te ll on ly N ationa lly ad ­vertised merchandise a t every­day low prices, w ith budget terms available.

ADVANCEDFLOORING

4301 Y a tes Sf. 4 3 3 -7 4 7 *

FREC DELIVERY IN 6 eNVER AREA

'H U M ID IFIER S-W H O N EED S T H EM ?". . . H E A S K E D D R Y L Y

Good question. The answer is, in this climate everyone who lives in a furnace-heated home needs a humidifier. With windows shut tight against winter, and the fur­nace running full b last your in­door air becomes parched and dry. It then acts tike a blotter, ab­sorbing moisture from everything in your home — from you, plants, furniture, carpets, everything. Not a healthy situation.

W ith a hum id ifier a t work, however, you get re lie f from coughs and colds caused by dry air. It helps keep your skin soft and your hair manageable. You awake refreshed, without dryness in your nose and throat Furniture joints stay tight, because wood doesn’t shrink. Carpets, draper­ie s — everyth ing lasts longer. What's mors, you need less heat to feel comfortable, so you save on fu e l

Who needs a humidifier? You do! See several models in their beautiful furniture-style cabinets at your appliance dealers or at the Public Service Company of­fices soon.

P U B L I C B B R V I C B C O M P A N Y O F C O L O R A D OAN iNVlSTOR-OWNlO OTIL/nf

Page 12 The Denver C a lho lic Register Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966

IVewis From ParislieisH » ly G ho stHoly Ghost Parish (Denver)

— The monthly meeting of the Holy Ghost parish Altar and Rosary society will be held Feb. 14 in the parish hall Mmes. Glenn Huckaby and Frances Komatz will be host­esses at the business luncheon at 12:30 p.m.

Recitation of the Rosary will be led by the Rev. Jerome L. Weinert in Holy Ghost church at 1:30 p.m. The business ses­sion will follow in the hall.

A card party sponsored by the Holy Ghost Altar and Ro­sary society for women of all parishes has been scheduled for Feb. 17, 12:30 p.m.. in the par­ish hall. 19th and California streets. Co-hostesses are Mmes. M a r g a r e t Buehler, Ixjretta Lynch, Hazel Meek. Cecelia Stewart, and Miss Rose Cito. Mrs. Loretta Lynch has been appointed ticket chairman. A

S t. Philom ena'sSt. Philomena’s Parish (Den

ver) — St. Philomena’s Altar and Rosary Society will honor past presidents at a meeting Monday. Feb. 14, which will be­gin at 1 p.m. with the recitation of the Rosary in the church Mrs. Marion Strain, as hostess, and Mmes. Sidney W. Bishop, John J. Denny. A. G. Guenther Fred Hoffman and H. J. McLel- lan, co-hostesses, will serve cof­fee and dessert in the parish conference room. An award has been donated by Mrs. George Wimmer. The business meeting will follow.

are available for income ta.x purposes. Call 377-5075 or 377- 8018 and they will be mailed.

Saturday, Feb. 19, is the date for the PTA dance. A German a t m o s p h e r e will prevail. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A midnight buffet will be sened. Price is $1.75 per person. This is the par­ish’s main social event of the year.

A new St. Vincent de Paul depository Is on the south side of (he church. Parishion­ers can bring usable clothing, shoes, and bedding for (he poor any Sunday. A chute in the door opens outward to re­ceive contributions.Holy Name society members

will receive Communion corpor­ately in the 8:15 a.m. Mass

bridge luncheon will be servedand prizes awarded. . The 1965 Contribution records

S t. A n th o n y of P ad ua'sSt. .Anthony of Padua’s Par­

ish (Denver) — Dr. Stephen A. Castellano, a specialist in the field of obstetrics and gynecolo­gy. will be the featured speaker when St. Anthony of Padua’s Altar and Rosary society holds its first meeting with new offi cers on Monday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Castellano’s pro­gram will include a lecture on cancer, a film showing, and a question-and-answer period.

Hereafter, the Altar society will convene regularly on the second Monday of each month, and members will receive Com­munion in a body on the first Sunday of each month at the 9 a.m. Mass.

Mrs. Carmelita Becker, socie­ty president, announces the se­lection of the following commit­tee chairmen: Shirley Makow-

ski, membership: Sylvia Craig, ways and means; Jo Martinac, flowers; Vickie Baca, altar care; Minnie Nider, linens; Mary Jo O’ Fallon, hostess: Genevieve Atencio, publicity; Judy Langfield. dinner; and Bertie Kanka, program.

A volunteer is needed to fill the position of retreat chair­man. Those interested should contact Mrs. Becker at 922-2873.

The Rev. Robert Kckeisen. pastor, will conduct the adult instruction class on Friday. Feb. 11, at which time he will discuss *'Sin and Redemp­tion.’ ' “ The Church of Christ” will be reviewed by the Rev. Gerard Cusack, assistant pas­tor, on Monday, Feb. 14. Classes are offered Monday and Friday evenings at 7:30 in the school building.

W elb yAssumption Parish (Welby) —

Members of the PTA have in­vited parishioners and friends to attend the Assumption school .Mardi Gras Feb. 17 from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Games and entertainment will be provided.

Proceeds from the benefit will be used to equip the newly es­tablished school library.

The parish extends its grati-i lude to all the men who are now! assisting in the project. |

Supreme Knighf W ill Be Speaker At Corporate Communion BreakfastSupreme knight of the

Knights of Columbus, John W. McDevitt. has accepted an in­vitation from Archbishop Ur­ban J. Vehr of Denver and Denver knights’ council 539 to speak at the 34th annual cor- p o r a t e Communion and breakfast to be held on Sun­day. March 27. in the grai.d ballroom of the Denver Hilton hotel. This affair is annually among the largest single Catholic gatherings of its kind in the state of Colorado.

ceipt of McDevitt’s schedule, is a reception in his honor. This will afford officers and members of councils from throughout the jurisdiction the opportunity of meeting the su­preme knight while in Den­ver.

Council 539’s grand knight, Gene Costello, said that the chairman of the event is the

deputy grand knight. Jack K n u d s e n; co-chairman is Raoul Tayon. For the first time in the history of this af­fair, tickets will be available well in advance. Those coun­cils who wish to attend should advise Council 539 as soon as possible as to their ticket needs.

P la n iMecficine, R e lig io n S e m in a rThe Rev. William E. Sievers, chaplain, and John Hurley,

assistant administrator of St. Joseph’s hospital. Denver, plan for the forthcoming Medicine and Religion Seminar to be held at St. Joseph’s hospital, Thursday, Feb. 17. Physicians and clergy of all faiths are invited. Advance registration is re­quired. See story on this page.

As in past years, knights will meet at the Knights of Columbus home, 1555 Grant street, Denver, from where they will march to the Denver Cathedral for 8 a.m. Mass. Following Mass, they will again march in a body from the Cathedral to the hotel, where the breakfast will be held, beginning at 9:15 a.m. Traditionally, local and stale officials and dignitaries will attend the affair.

ALSO planned, pending re-

Group Aids NurseryFor the third consecutive

year one of the major philan­thropic projects of Alpha Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al­pha Sorority is the infant of Prague nursery, Denver.

This group of women is work- ‘ ~ Iing hard to furnish new hospital jA ud lfp r A ppo in ted

fant of Prague soon started toj| think of each baby as “ their *own, ’ said a spokesman, and tN t h e p r o b a t e c o u r tare very happy when they learn|

L E G A L N O TI C ESany baby has been placed in a good home

type crib mattresses for every ;For P o v e rty W arbed at the nursery and is mak ing good progress. Ten were donated la.st year and another eight were delivered Jan. 31 They also furnish to the nursery many articles of clothing and bedding.

Hundreds of hours o f time are given by Alpha Mu each year in helping in the enormous task of caring for the babies. Every Tuesday and Sunday will find this group represented among the many volunteers as­sisting Mrs. Fletcher at the nur­sery.

The Alpha Mu workers at In-

The appointment of John A. Otto as full-tme auditor and budget director for Denver’s War on Poverty, Inc., has been announced by Rudolph Gon zales, DWOP board chairman Otto became connected with D- WOP as an accountant on a half-time basis last October.

Until recently he was also as­sociated with the Children's Educational Fund, Inc., as a coordinating director in connec­tion with its participation in the Head Start program, which is one of the leading anti-poverty projects. I

No. P-3SIMNOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Mary Di Domenico a/k/a Maria Domenico a /k /a Marla Di Domenico a/k/a Maria Elisebeth Domeni­co (Deceased)

No. P-35186Notice Is hereby given that I have

filed my final report In the Probate Court of the City and Counly of Denver, Colorado, and that any person desiring to obiect to the same shall file written oblection with the said court on or fore March 7, 1966.

Henry N. Melaragno Executor

Charles J. OnofrioAttorney for the estate271 So. Downing Denver, Colo.722-5744

(Published In the Denver Catholic Register)First Publication: January 27, 1966 Last Publication: February 17. 1966

IN THE PROBATE COURT In and for the City and County

of Denver and State of Colorado No. P-35770

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate of NELLE V. RYAN (Deceased) No. P-35770

Notice Is hereby given that I have Hied my final report in the Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, and that any person desiring to obiect to the same shall file written objection with the said court on or before March 10th, 1966.

Edward J. O'Brien II Administrator

Edw. J. McHugh Attorney tor the estate 415 Symes Building,Denver. Colo.

(Published In the Denver Catholic Reg-1 isler)First publication: February 3, 1966 Last publication: February 24, 1966

Physicians and Clergy Plan Seminar on DeathPhysicians and clergy o f all

faiths are invited to take part in the Feb. 17 Medicine and Re­ligion Seminar at St. Joseph Hospital, Denver, assistant ad­ministrator John G. Hurley has announced.

Topic of the seminar is “ The Patient Faces Death.” Pres- b y t c r i a n hospital chaplain Stuart A. Plummer will speak on “ Thoughts Regarding the Meaning of Death.”

A panel discussion, "A Psy­chiatrist Looks at Death,” will be led by Richard L. Vanden- berg, M.D., of the University of Colorado Medical center.

The Very Rev. John J. Dan- agher, C.M., rector of St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, will speak on “ When To Pull The Plug,” Rabbi Earl S. Stone of Temple Emanuel will speak on

“ Treating the Terminal Jewish Patient.”

The Rev. William E. Sievers, chaplain at St. Joseph’s hospi­tal, will introduce the president of the medical staff. Dr. H. W. Lefevre.

Advance registration is re­quired from clergy and physi­cians wishing to attend the seminar.

Qreeley

Adamson M ortua ry24 Hour Ambulance Service

Greeley, Colorado fL Ron Adormoo _ R«td P. Adamion

9th Avt. at 5th St.

Fort Collins

May They Rest In PeaceAN10LA, Angalia, 4M1 W. U lh av-

anua. Ragulam Mats, St. Joiaph's Po­lish church. Fab. 3. Intarmant ML 01- ivat. Day-Noonan mortuary.

ARAGON, Marla Calina, 4595 W. Mis­sissippi. Requiem Mass, St. Anthony of Padua church, Feb. 3. Intarmant FI. Logan.

DE ST. LOUIS, Sister Mary Caroline, ol Mullen Home. Requiem Mass, Mullen Home chapel. Fab. 9. Inlermant Mt. Ol- ivat. Boulevard mortuaries.

OOYLE, Joanna R., 3400 Cherrystreet. Requiem Mass, Cathedral of lha Immaculate Conception, Feb. I. Inter­ment Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuaries.

enue. Requiem Mass. St. Dominic's church, Feb. 4. In lerm tnl Mt. Olivet. Oay-Noonan mortuary.

Office of the TREASURER

City and County of Denver Municipal Building Denver, Colorado

No. D-22NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL

I ESTATE AT TAX SALE AND OF ! APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OP I TREASURER'S DEED

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, to I every person In actual possession or oc­cupancy ol the hereinatfer described land, lot or premises, and to the person in whose name the same was taxed or specially assessed, and to all persons having an interest or title of record | In or to the said premises and morei especially to

Edward Harlan Mable HarlanCity Investment Company .Don Frager !

GETZ, Evelyn $., 9450 E. 13th av­enue. Requiem Mass, St. Theresa's church. Fab. 7. Infermant Mt. Ollval.

AVILA, Roman, S r, (ormarly of 1415 Jarsty street. Requiem Mass, St. James church. Feb. S. Inlerment Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuaries.

BUGGE, Richard A., of 1541 Broad­way. Raquiam Mass, Holy Ghost church. Fab. 3. Intarmant Ft. Logan.

CAPRA, Jamas V., 3512 Osaga straat. Raquiam Mass, Mt. Carmal church. Fab. a. Inlermant ML Ollvat. Boulavard mortuarlas.

JACQUESBROS.

DOW, Martha M.. 1770 Raca straat. FELLICER, Alice C., 2875 W. 33 av-

S is te r M . G e n tilisSister M. Gentilis died at St.

Anthony’s hospital, Denver, Feb. 8, after several months of illness. She was a native of Denver and a resident at St. Anthony’s hospital since 1934.

She was bom Mary Agnes Dillchay on Aug. 24, 1882. She was a member of St. Dominic’s parish and received her educa­tion there.

She entered the Community of the Poor Sisters of St. Fran­cis Seraph on Jan. 1, 1902. in Lafayette, Ind.. and completed hei nurse’s training in 1904 in Lafayette. Much of her convent life was spent in St. Joseph’s hospital, Omaha, Neb., as a nursing supervisor.

She celebrated her golden and diamond jubilees at St. An­thony’s. Through the years, Sis­ter Gentilis was an avid Isase- ball fan. She had a collection of

L ^ MONUMENTS , \ Of Distinction J

SINCE 1902 y / JERRY BREEN12700 W. 44th AV«. Florist

HA. 4-7904 — OPEN DAILY One block East of Mt. Ollvat 1521 Champa

— --------------------------------------------------26G-3131

SWIGERT BROS.OPTOMETRISTS

Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care

Harry W. Swigert, O.D.Harry W. Odil, O.D.

Donlad E. Gooldy, O.D. 1550 California St.

534-5819

OPTICIANFred Smaldone

Cherry Creek 231 Datroif St.

355-7042

autographed baseballs from the Denver Bears, beginning with the 1951 team.

Sister Gentilis is survived by her sister. Mrs. J. L. Byrnes, Denver, and a brother, Frank, Denver. She was preceded in death by three sisters and three brothers.

Funeral services will be held at St. Elizabeth retreat at 9..'iU a.m., Friday, Feb. 11. Inter­ment wil be in Mt. Ollivet. .^r- rangements by J. Emmett Noo­nan, Denver.

Sr. M . RaymondSister Mary Raymond Court­

ney, C.S.J., died Friday, Jan. 28 in St. Joseph’s hospital. Wichita. Kans.

She was a victim of multiple sclerosis and had been hospital­ized for the past three and a half years.

The funeral Mass was offered in the Mt. St. Mary’s mother- house chapel, on Monday, by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas C. Glynn. V.G.

Among the clergy present in the sanctuary was the Rt. Rev. A b b o t Thomas Hartmann, O.S.B., of St. Benedict’s abbey, Atchison, Kans.

Sister Raymond was a sister o f the late Rev. Henry Court­ney, O.S.B., of St. Benedict’s abbey.

Survivors are four brothers, Raymond. Charles, and Justin of Denver, Gerald of Topeka; and four sisters: Sister Mary Ancilla, Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio.; Sister Genevieve Clare, Spring- field, 0 ., and Clara and Jose­phine Courtney both of Denver. All were present at the funeral Mass. Burial was in Mt. St. Mary’s convent cemetery, Wich­ita.

HOWARDFam ily ow nership

and supervisiono f e v e ry funeral

Berkeley Pork Chapel W««t 46th and Tennyson

I f ontranco o f B trko loy Park

Park A venue Cbopef East 17th and Marion

of Pork Avenue

433-6425 222-1851

DENVER EVERGREEN

MONUMENT CO.

Cherlts McFoeOtnLargest

Selection in the Rocky

Mountain Area11130W . 44th Ave.(1 m ile E. o f M t. Olivet)

GONZALES, Fidels, 895 S. Everett. Requiem Mass, Sts. Peter and Paul's ctiurcli, Feb. 5. Interment Mt. Olivet.

IN THE PROBATE COURT In and ter the City and County of Oenvar

and State of Colorado No. P-24701

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate of WALTER M. SMILEY, (De­

ceased)No. P-24701Notice Is hereby given that I have

filed my final report In the Probate Court of the City and County of Den-’ ver, Colorado, and that any person de-’ siring to object to the same shall Hie '■ wrIMtfi objection with the said court on ' or before March 2, 1966.

Rev. Forrest H. A llen : Executor \

Casey and Klene iAttorney tor the estate

SHINN NORTHERN PHARMACY

“ Your Parish Drug Store*' * Free Delivery Service

* Charge AccountsL. C. GRIFFIN, OWNER

You A re A lw a y s W elcom e A t S h inn s Nurthern Hotel Bldg.

IIU 2-1035 — HU 2-1036

The newspaper provides an aimasphere a f buying oc- tinn because o f its localness and timeliness.

Blythe-GoodrichM ortuary

Ambulance Service Jack W. Goodrich

HU. 2-3208

F. R. Davl

I I I Syrr.es Bulldlrtg Denver, Colorado fOTO?222-4555

(Published In me Denver Catholic Register)First Publication: January 27, 1966 Lest Publication; February 17. 1966

You and each ot you are hereby noti­fied that on me 15th day of November. 1962. me MANAGER OF REVENUE E i- OtHclo Treasurer of me City and County of Denver and State of Colorado, sold at public sale lo Don Frager. the applicant, who has made demand for a Treasurer's Deed, the following described real estate

I situate In the City and Courrty of Denver

Colorado Springs

GRIMM, Adelaide E., (Pat), 1900 E. Center. Requiem Mass, St. Vincent de Paul church, Feb. 5. inerment Mt. DI- ivet.

HARRISGN, Marie F., 3401 S. Lafay­ette street, Englewood. Requiem Mass. St. Louis church, Englewood, Feb. 4. in ­terment ML Dlivet. Boulevard mortuar-

MARTINEZ. Simon J., 2038 S. Acoma. Requiem Mass. SI. Joseph's church, Feb. 7. Inlerment Ft. Logan.

mcATEE, Ann C., 2049 Kentonstreet, A u rr'a . Requiem *’.ass, 5L Ther- ese's church, t-c^ Inlermsnl t,«t. Ol­ivet. Boulevard mortuaries.

MONTEZ, Emma V., Brighton. Re­quiem Mass, St. Augustine church, Feb. S. Rice chapel, Brighton.

OLIVAS, Maria Ploripa, of 1213-38th streoL Requiem Mass. St. Cajetan's church, Feb. 9. Interment Mt. Olivet.

WARD, Corinne, 2405 Olive street. Re­quiem Mass, St. Patrick's church, Feb. 5. Interment ML Olivet. Olinger mor­tuaries.

Jo sep h i . BertaRequiem Mass was offered

Feb. 5 in Cure d’Ars church, Denver, for Joseph J. Berta, 63. formerly of Canon City. Ro­sary was recited Feb. 4. Mr. Berta, a retired liquor store owner, died in Denver Feb. 3 after a long illness.

He was bom in Florence Sept. 15, 1902. He married Thel­ma M. Jobe in St. Michael’s church. Canon City, Sept. 1, 1934. He was a member of the Florence Elks Lodge and a member of Knights of Colum­bus Royal Gorge Council 1225, In his youth he was an out- .standing athlete at Florence high school and at Regis col­lege, Denver.

Survivors include hi wife and two sisters, Caroline Stiv­ers o f Salinas, Calif., and Jen­nie Wells o f Pueblo. Funeral ar­rangements were by McCona- ty’s Boulevard Mortuary.

Dcifii0 l M a rtin ezRequiem Mass was offered

for Daniel Martinez. 88, in St. Leander’s church. Pueblo, ori Jan. 29. Rosary was recited Jan. 27 and 28 in Rivera Funer­al home. Pueblo.

Mr. Martinez had been living with a daughter. Mrs. Roney Silva, Denver. He died in a Denver hospital. He was a member o f the Knights of Co- jlumbus Del Norte council for 40 iyears.

Survivors include one brother Amarante. Ogden. Utah: and his children: Fred. Colorado Springs; .Alfonso, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Roney Silva Denver; Gilbert. Pueblo; Mrs.*

•nd St«t9 of Coloracto. to-wlt:Thp We*t Twwrty-Flvo (25) t9*t Of Eatt Fifty (5Q) fM t of Lo fi TwHvt (1?) to Flttaafi (15) Incfuilva axcapf the We»t Twenty-Five <251 faet of North Eight ( I) feet of Lot Twelve (12) In Block Sixteen (16). Hyde Park Addition.

that tald tax M l* w m made to te t l t fy the delinquent General taxes asieeied against taki real eetafe for the year 1961; that said real estate was taxad In the name of F R. Davis; that the statu­tory period of redemption expired Novem- ber 151h. 1965; that the same has not been redeemed; that said property may be redeemed at any lime before a Tax Deed Is issued; that a Tax Deed will be issued to the said Don Frager, lawful holder of said certificate, on the lOth Jay of June at 12 o'clock noon 1966. un­less the same has been redeemed before 12 o'clock noon of said dale.

WITNESS my hand snd seal this 25fh day of January. 1966.(SEAL)

CHARLES L. TE/WPLE Manager of Revenue Ex-O ffldo Treasurer

City & County of Denver (Published In the Denver Catholic Reg­

ister)First publication February 3. 1966 Last publication February 17, 1966.

City & County of Denver By J. S. WRIGHT

Assistant Deputy Treasurer

IN THE PROBATE COURT In and ter tha City and County of Denvar

and Stale ef Ceferada Ne. P-38965

NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'Estate of John J. King (Deceased)No P-3B965All persona having dalms against the

above named estate ere required to tile them tor ellewence In the Probete Court of the City and County of Denver, Co4o-; redd, on or before the 1st dey of July, i 1966, or seld claims shall be foreverl barred.

Juanita W. King- Administratrix ’

Charlaa j Onofrle iAttorney tor the estate 271 Soum Down ng St iDenver. Colorado 722-5744

(Published In the Denver Catholic Register) !First Pubileatton: January 27, 1966 |Last Publication: February 17, 1966 I

Js» DRIVE IN MOTEL

Stay with “ Jay” 820 N. Nevada

PETE BERONI FURNITURE STORE

UPHOLSTERING RE-UPHOLSTERING AND

REPAIRINGSlip Cavers and Draparias

Made to Order Furniture Made te Order

24-22 So. Wahsatch ME. 2-8401

PHIL LONG, IN C

COLORADO SPRINGS

fih a A m a a f^PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

802 N. Weber ME. 3>2069

Cole. Springs, Cde.

IN THE PROBATE COURTIn and for the City and County of Denver

end Stale of Colorado No. P-3B072

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HATTIE HOPPER, also known as HATTIE M. HOPPER.

WardThe People of the State of Colorado,To HATTIE M. HOPPER, WARD; c/0 ANDREW WYSOWATCKY. CONSERVA­TOR; ORTA CLINE. 28(W Kingsbury SL, Richland Hills, Texas; CAL CLINE, 2455 Teller, Wheatrldge, Colorado; BERT CLINE, Logansport, Indiana, and Don­ald W. Hull, Attorney at Law, Denver, Colorado, Guardian ad Litem for all persons under legal disability, and Un­known heirs and unknown antecedents, persons In Interest In said estate, GREETING:

You are hereby notified that on this 12th day of January, A.O., 1966, Andrew' Wysowateky, Conservator of said estate, presented to and filed in said court his petition for the sale of certain real es­tate belonging to said estate and situate In the City and County of Denver and State ot Colorado, more fu lly described In said petition, reference to which is hereby made.

You are further notified to appear and answer or otherwise plead to said pe­tition In writing on or before the 14th day ot March. A.D. 1966, the day set for tha hearing thereof, or on or before the day to which such hearing may be ad- loomed, or said petition w ill be taken tor confessed.

Given under my hand and the seal ot said court at Denver, In the City and County ot Denver and State ot Colorado, this 12th day of January. A.D. 1966.

D. M. ROWLEY.Acting Clerk

By Thomas OlFrancesca, Deputy Clerk

(Published In the Denver Catholic Register)

F irst Publication: January 20, 1966 Last Publication: February 17, 1966____

Alex Samora, Puehlo; Mrs. Mel Martinez, Ogden. 34 grandchil­dren, 33 great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and ne phews.

IN THE PROBATE COURT In and ter the City and County of Denver

and Stata of Colorado No. P-39375

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate ot FRIEDA M. DEGENHART, (Deceased)No. P-39375

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to file them for allowance In the County Court of the City end County of Denver, Colo­rado. on or before the 8th day ot Aug. ust, 1966. or said daims shall ‘ ever barred.

RICHARD D. CASEY ADMINISTRATOR, ' “

CASEY AND KLENE

IN THE PROBATE COURT In and lor the City and County ef Denvar

and State of Colorado Ne. P-36334

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate of CAROLINE A. WHITFORD

also knovm 6s CARRIE WHITFORD, (Deceased)

No P-36334Notice Is hereby given that I have

filed my final report In the Probate Court o l the City and County of Den­ver, Colorado, and that any person de­siring to obiect te the same shall file wHtten oblection with the said court on or before March 7, 1966.

MonsIgnor James Flanagan Executor

ZARLENGO, MOTT AND CARLIN By Valentine W. Logan Attorney for the estate 1020 American National Bank Bldg. Denver, Colorado 222-0601

(Published In the Denver Catholic! Register)First Publication: January 27, 1966 'Last Publication: February 17, 1966

J. D. CROUCH C. D. O’BRIEN

Q ua lity Appare l IN COLORADO SPRINGS

SINCE 1872 Kiowa and Tejon Streets

LOETSCHER^S SUPER MARKET

QUALITY MCATS t PRODUCE

Nationally Advertised Brands o f Groceries524 W. Colorado Ave.

IN THE PROBATE COURT In and for tha City and County of Otnvar

and State ef Colorado No. P-24234

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Esiato ot KATHERINE WATT, atca

KATHRINE WATT. (Deceased)No. P-24234A 'l persons having dalm s against the

above named estate are required to file them for allowance In the Probate Court ot the City and County of Oenvar, Colo- r ? , , ' before the l7th day of July,1966, or said claims shall be forever barred.

Andrew Wysowateky Administrator

(Published In the Denver Catholic Register)Pirsf Pubileation: January 20, 1966 Last Publication: February 17, 1966

NOLAN FUNERAL HOME"THE ONLY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPERATED

FUNERAL HOME IN COLORADO SPRINGS"

THE NOLAN FAMILYMEMBERS NATIONAL CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS GUILD

ME. 2-4742

MAY REALTYINSURANCE CO.

7 2 5 N O . TEJONPhane 633-7731 Calaroda Springe

IN THE PROBATE COURT In and for the City and County of Denver

and State ef Colorado No. P-39264

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate ot Margaret Marie Wagner (De­ceased)No. P-39624

AH persons having dalms against the above named estate are required to file them for allowance In the Probate Court of the City and County of Den­ver, Colorado, on or before the 1st day of August, 1966, or said dalm s shall be forever barred.

Fred W. Mills Special Administrator

George A. ReichertAtlorney tor the estate444 • 17th Street. Denver, Colorado222-944I(Published In the Denver Catholic Reg­ister)First Publication: February 3, 1966 Last Publication: February 24, 1966

Attorney tor the estate818 Symes Bldg., Denver, Colo. 80207AC 2-4555(Published In the Denver Catholic Reg­ister)F irst Publication: February 10, 1966 Last Publication: AAarch 3. 1966

IN THE PROBATE COURT In and for tha City and County ot Denver

and Stata ef Colorado No. P-391B0

^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DAVID E. HARLEM, also known as David Harlem, and D. E. Harlem, (Deceased).No. P-39180,

; AH persons having claims against the above named estate are required to tile them for allowance In the Probate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on or before the 2nd day of August. 1966, or said dalm s shall be for­ever barred.

JOHN J. DUNN , . . Special AdministratorSamuel H. Sterling Attorney for the estate 1804 Security Life Bldg.,Denver, Colorado, 534-0683 (Published in the Denver Catholic Reg­ister)First Pubileation: February 10. 1966 Last Publication; March 10. 1966

i 1 Shown c

HELP WANTE

M

Refereno

HELP WANTE

JANITOPMarried m i

74SITUATIONS

(Female)

Alterations, men Tailoring, all tyc Denver) Ph. 534-48

ASH &SHAFFERS

COMMERCIAL 4 CENTRAL « E

S3.S0 MONTHLY AL-S

BRIDAL & PARentals for all occa: ding arrangensents, I Orations. Call eves 388-3275. for EDNA'

BUILDERS &

BUILOINO and For Any Ramoi Homo — Insli

SHEARER HARDWARE Z ech a & A d am s'INOCO SERVICE STATION

2329 East P latte

ME. 2-7288COl ORADO SPRINGS

Nevada Ava. a t Cache la Poudra

CALL JA 934-:

Member of Noir

CURTAIN

‘Colorado Spiings' Finest and Most Modem**

(Lift iC am fH n ir tu a rg^1 National Selected Morticians

FRANCIS l ACE CU> CURTAINS. C R O C CLOTHS. D R A P E f SPREADS. LINENS ( E$T METHODS. HAN 1259 KAIAAAATH. Tf

DECOR.

Member by Invllatlon

Members of the Staff Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington

Catholic Funeral Directors MElrose 2-6671___________ Colorado Springs, Colo.

Newspaper o tuples top pe minds o t succe because it is so

asft. Jack :man is he first this af>

vailable se coun- i should soon as

• ticket

ch

rovides ing ae- colness

C a le n d a r SarW c* R eco g n izedShown checking final figures for 1966 is James F. McCona*

ty, left, of McConaty’s Boulevard Mortuaries, Denver, and J. Howard McCarthy of Brown and Bigelow. McCarthy congratu* lated McConaty for the distribution of a large number of rell> glous calendars for 1966.

Nun W ill P lo y Laad in D ram a

Detroit — A romantic com­edy to be presented by the University of Detroit players will have as the lead, a nun

Sister Marie Bernadette, a Glenroary Mission Sister and a drama major at the univer­sity who has received special permission to appear in a

public drama.

In 1964, Sister Marie began majoring in theater arts at the university. She has been a member of the stage crew, working on lights, props, and makeup, but until now has never had an on-stage role. She won the lead role after auditioning for the Italian play, “ Servant of Two Mas­ters.’ ’ During a portion o f the play she will masquerade as a man. There are no love scenes in the play.

Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966 The Denver C atholic Register Page 13

Phone 825 -11 45 Todoy to Place Y o ur C lass ified A d In the Register — Ask fo r the C lass ified D epartm ent

Only Want Ads received by phone or mall before 5 P.M. Tuesday can be published in (he current week’s paper.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDto assist

housekeeper in

C a tho lic Rectory.

P leasant

su rro und ings .

References required.

W rite ; Box L-500

c /o The Register

P. O. Box 1620

Denver

HELP W ANTED MALE

JANITOR SERVICESMarried man — Pari t im t.

744-0113SITUATIONS W ANTED

(Female)

ROOMS FOR RENT- FURNISHED 20

Naar Crest Thaatre, 3 room »dlta (llv.- Odrm.) Private bath, steam heat, private park. Piocfc to bus. »1i per week. Em­ployed man. 377-1993.

HOUSES FOR RENT UNFURNISHED

One bedroom kitchenette, large living room. 33nd and Albion. Near bus lin t. S90.00 per monm. 633-7957.

8 room house, divided Into 3 apartments 3nd. floor. 4 rooms 1st. floor. Bath, fenced, play yard. 1610 Gaylord. 3M-6668

3 bedroom double clean attractive. U tility room, appliances, garbage disposal, water softener, drapes, gerage. NIca yard. Adults. 1131 Ash. 3W-3748.

Purnishad buffet B 1 utilities paid. See Mgr., ihone 633-7935.

APT. FOR RENT- FURNISHED 25

1379 Detroit. Near St. Phil's Church, tm- maculnt*. newly redecorated; 3 rooms kitchen, 4 piece bath, reasonable. 3M-4790.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33We sbeclailia In Northwest Denver, i Arvada. Lakewood and Wheatrldga Real: Estate. Prompt, courteous sales service. | Your local realtor for 30 years. !

STACKHOUSE REALTOR 3535 W. Mth Ava. OR. 7-1678

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 34A

Planning Sf* P a trick ’s D a y ParadePlans for the fourth annual St. Patrick’s

Day parade are under way with arrangements now being made by members of the commit­tee, some of whom are .shown above. Left to right, seated, are Senator John Cleary and Charles O’ Brien; standing, Justice Edward Day, James Eakins, chairman; .Attorney John R. Moran, Jr.; and Louis Walsh. The parade is traditionally held on St. Patrick's day, hut

this year it will be held March 12 in order to give school children and groups from various areas in the state, a chance to participate. Entry forms arc available by calling 222-1786. Floats, bands, marching, mounted and special­ty units are welcome. During the meeting of the group above, a collection of Irish coins was exhibited.

Lot 75' X 136'. 3 block! from Our Lady of Fatima Cburch In Lakewood. Denver water. PH. 333-9003.

SEWING MACHINES 40SINGER OIAL-A-STITCH

LEFT IN REPAIRZlgtagt, monograms, all witnout attach­ments to buy. $6.50 cash.

761-0346' SINGER '66

$30.00 CASH or TERMS May be seen at 790 B*Way. Free home demo. No obllgallon. 344-6450.

IMS WHITE 1Ziozegs, buttonholes, etc. Take for 3 pay­ments of $4.17 or $10.00 cash. 825-5080. >

SEWS i n

The new spaper Is convenient; i t m ay be con iu lted a f a tim e most convenient to every member of the fam ily .

To Perlorm m IToufli ConcertParticipants in the all-string orchestra of Denver A’outh

Musicians, Inc., to present their first concert with three hands at Phipps’ auditorium, Denver, Friday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m., are, left to right, .Mary Peacock. St. James’ school; Martin Buck- master, St. Vincent’s school; and Patricia Hiitman, St. James’ school. Auditions for string players to augment the present group will be held Feb. 12, 1 p.m., at 1545 S. Broadway, Den­ver. A new beginners’ band will receive applications at this time for boys with no previous training in ages 7 to 11. Infor­mation is available from Jack A. Stevens, 722-6528.

Fam ily T heaterGene Evans stars as a pri- Patrick Peyton’s Family The-

vate investigator hunting for , „an .AWOL serviceman in ®“ Blood Will Tell" on Father 13. on KOSI radio. Denver.

APT. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED

1 b^room apartment, close to St. i . Dominic's. Bus, North High School and, Safaway. ideal for Teachers. 2703 Eliot. |

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 26A

Alterations, men & women's clothing. Clean 1 bedroom, k'fchan, utllitlee. Tailoring, all types of sewing. (NE laundry. Reasonable, women only. 936- Denverj Ph. $34-4«38 3716. Neer Cathedral. ___________

SINGER DIAL 'A ' STITCH Zigzags, monograms, darns and mends. Makes buttonholes and sews on buHons. Also makes fancy stitches, all without attachments. Two payments of $3.01 or $5.00 cash. 344-6450.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE iZigzags, monograms, makes buttonholes' and many fancy ^s lgns, all without attachments to buy. Assume last 4 pay­ments or $13.50 cash.

761-0246“ LEFT IN CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY I

- 1965 White Port. $20.00.- 1965 Singer Console $15.00;-S inger Port. $10.00.- 1965 White Port. ZIg.

Full Price StO.OO '761-0346

ONE DOLLAR SPECIALTo In troduco You to tho Register C lass ifie d Section

FOR $1.00 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP

This o f fe r g o o d fo r C losslfied Section o n ly . Does n o t a p p ly to Real Estate D isp la y

A dvertis ing

FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX

CLIP $1 .0 0 TO IT AN D M A IL TO C lass ifie d A d ve itis in g , The Register

Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or pho n e It in to 825-1145

MISC. FOR SALE 44Moving must sell bedroom set, mattresa. springs, sleep lounge, divan, chairs, di­nette set, tables, lamps, rugs. Good con­dition. Reasonable. 633-XM7.WeM Pump, never used. Sell, trade for guns or anything of equal value. Write R. Hagen, 1537 No. Royer, Colo. S prl--- 635-5132.Singer port, sewing machine. $35.00. Sews beautifully, good condition. Phone 431-6833.

FOR SALE Hand crocheted afghani made In ripple pattern, also pot holders. Phone 355-9036.For Sale, quality work, dressmaking, tailoring, formal wear, wedding uniforms, costumes. JOHNA of DENVER. 7194 W. 68th Ave. 434-I2SI.

DOGS, CATS, PETS

PET BOARDING 52 ADog and Cat Boarding, Reasonable rates. Puppies bought and sold. 68th and No. Washington. Call 388-5213

TILE 67Ctramic Railllent Tile. Marble & Flag­stone sidewalks B patios. Tima payments. Holilgan Tile 8. Marble Co. 773-4038. 1345

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

RARE BARGAIN — 31 unh apartment, motel. Suburban Denvtr on hwyt. 36 40- 287. 118)8 E. Colfax.

$10 PER HR.Earn up to $10.00 per hour In your spare time; Service and collect from your own route of coin operated machines, establish route; car and references de­sirable. Minimum investment of $985.00 required. Write to King DIst. Co.,First Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn.

SERVICE DIRECTORY8 2 5 -1 1 4 5

ASH & TRASH ELECTRIC W IR INGSNAPPERS DISPOSAL

COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL CENTRAL A EAST DENVER

S3.S0 MONTHLY HOME SERVICE AL-S-3310

Rewire, Additlona, metera moved. Free etllmaiet. 79I-S368 ~ 534 0561.

J30 volta. remodeling, repalra. Call any lima. EM 6-0168.

J im D w ye r ElectricBRIDAL & PARTY SERVICERentals for all occasions. Complete wed­ding arrangements. Home & Church dec­orations. Call eves, for appointment. 388-3375, for EDNA'S Consultatoln.

GUTTER SPOUTS

BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS G u tters , SpoutsWe speclaiixe In Getter and

Spaut Replacement.Gutters Cleaned and Repaired.

Thoroughly Experienced. Dependable. Guaranteed.

A m erican Roofing Sheet M e ta l Co.

CB 4 -M M 2159 D o w n in gAlter 6 p.m. SU t-8835

Member of Alt Souls' Parish

BUILDING and CONTRACTING For A ny Remodeling In Your Home — Inside or Out

CALL JACK REIS 934 -35 93

Member of Notre Dame Pariah

CURTAIN CLEANERSFRANCIS 1 ACE CURTAIN Cl EANERS. CURTAINS, C R O C H E T E D TABIE- CLOTHS, D R A P E R I E S . Bl ANKETS. SPREADS. LINENS Cl EANEO SV LAT­EST METHODS. HAND PRESSED ONLY. 359 KAIAMATH. TA. S-M37.

LA W N SERVICELAWN 8. YARD WORK

Fartlllzing, Gardaning Cleanup. Lawn Rapair — New Lawns

Free Est. Days 244-3t46 Eves. 333-5394

DECORATING LINEN SERVICEPainring & Uacerating, spedaiiilng in r.tkSentlai work. Call anytime, 3S5 6635.

WESIERNTOWEL SUPPLY CO.

1/30 S. Broadway 733 5591

NowspapGr o d vo rtis in g oc­cupies to p p o s ition in the m inds o f successful re ta ile rs because i t Is so im p o rfo n t.

M O V IN G & HAULINGMOVING — HAULING —

CLEANUP. ANYTIME. EXPERIENCED. DEPENDABLE. REASONABLE.

439 7343

PAINTINGPapering, Steaming, Taxturing and Paint­ing. All work Ouaranlead.

Mountain Empira Oacorators 777-9375

PAINTING a DECORATING

Popartng

Steaming

Texturing

Pointing

MOUNTAIN EMPIRE DECORATORS 230-1044 7 7 7 -9 3 7 5

PLUMBING

ALAM EDA PLUMBING CO.Repairing, now work, sewers artd sink lines eiearted. Our work I t guaranteed. Free Estimates.609 E. Alameda 5H 4-0300

ROOFINGRoofing, vinyl gutteri, vinyl siding. Free Est. 25 yrs. exp. HERB ONYX AC 2-8383.

NEW ROOFS — REPAIRS All Work Guaranteed

Terms — Free Estlmatas TA - 5-6495

Member of Our Lady of Grace ParishRe-Upholstering by a reliable firm , 35 years experience—Terms.

NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY 314$ Court PI. 223-1373

TRASH HAULINGTRASH HAULING

Any place In AiSetropollfan Denver Day or Night Calls

EA 2-3S58 3430 High Street

Elected SecretarySt. I.,ouis — The Rev. J.

Barry McOannon. S.J.. dean of the college of arts and sciences at St. Louis universi* ty, was elected to a three- year term as secretary of the American Conference of Aca­demic Deans at the annual meeting of the group held in Philadelphia. The conference is composed of about 800 deans of the liberal arts divi­sions of colleges and universi­ties.

Tunnel TributeRome '— For his work In

promoting the Mont Blanc tunnel linking Italy and France, the Italian Catholic Press association awarded Premier Aldo Moro a golden block of type, and a citation, saying that the tunnelers “ by their skill and courage, brought the works of peace to the attention of mankind.”

Papal RetreatVatican City — Bishop Gi­

useppe Carraro of Verona. Italy, will preach at Pope Paul's annual week-long Len­ten retreat, that will begin on Feb. 27. The retreat, the fifth to be held in the Matilda chapel of the Vatican Palace, will be attended by the Cardi­nals living in Rome and pre­lates attached to the Papal household.

Art ExhibitTrieste, Italy — An Interna­

tional exhibition of sacred art dedicated to the Second Vati­can Council’s themes of ecu­menism and universal broth­erhood has been scheduled for early summer here. Pre­liminary response has already assured patlcipation by the U n i t e d States, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and France, and for the first time artists from Asia and Africa.

Your Parish Real Estate Guide3 ^ —A ll S o u ls (E n g le w o o d )

WINTER WONDERLAND 460 0 S. UNIVERSITY

Across ttte street from $t. Mary's Acade­my tb it lovely 3 bdrm., carpeted ranebo, livrm . 27x17 witb beau, wall size m irror 7x6‘, Ig. rec. rm, In bsmf., completely alr-cobd., good landscaping, Ig. barn for your ponies, circular drive info your 2-car gar.

PRICED WORTH THE MONEY CALL THE LENSER'S 333-9669

REALTY ENTERPRISES

6 — B le s se d S a c ra m e n t

4045 E. 19th AVE., Lovely, older 3’ i story, 5 bdrm. brick home for large family. Near parochial schools. Full flsmt., 2-car gar. 2Vb lots.

GENERAL MTGE, & REALTY CO.S30 E. Alameda Realter 744-6343

UJ^—1

10

I 138111•

5

-B lessed Sacrament

CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDBrick 3 bdrm. bungalow, llvlngroom & separate diningroom, kitchen & breakfast nook, z>tus bdrm. & rec. room In bsmt. 3 car garage, covered patio, carpets & drapes To see 2590 g r a p e , please call JOE RAY, 744-2184.

VAN SCHAACK

The Num ber by the Parish H ead ing Over Each A d Is the Key to its Location on the Map.

2 5 ^ - S t . B e m a d e tte 2 8 ^ —S t. Dom inic

375 Univ. Blvd. RealtorM O V IN G TO GERMANY2 HOUSES— $15,500

___________________________ " T ^ I H o m e and Income or in-law. On 100' x „ | , lo^ely 2 bedroom plus 2 In• m ZJ-S -- ®9'‘®964- Comfortable, see in- f_ f_ bsmf. Formal Dining Room, drapes,' r a m iiy j appreciate. 1 hat fin. bsmf., ^ carpeting. Garage, fruit tree.

I other It 1-level. Close to schools, church, fenced yard. Low taxes. Close to bus. UNFURN. APT. busline. 7475 W. 9th Ave. See owner at t c q -t

4480 VR.AIN, 2 bedrooms, gar- *®* Dudley.den level, utilities furnished, _______________________Carport. Close to shopping and ’ 2 8 ^ —St. D o m in ictransportation.

3 7 — S t. M a r y ’s (L itt le to n )

RIDGEWOOD OWNER TRANSFERRED

MUST SELL!!!

OCCUPIED ONE YEAR. 3 bed­rooms, 2 tile baths, custom- made drapes, wall to wall car­peting throughout. Electric kit­chen, large livingroom and fam­ily room. Full basement. EX­CELLENT CONDITION. Large lot. low $20’s. Two blocks to Church and School. See 6884 So. Prince Way. or Call 798-2979.

BY OWNER

3 8 ^ —S t. M a ry M a g d a le n e2610 Fenton

Immaculate 3 bdrm. ranch. Complete cpf. & drapes. Lge. fam. kit., extremely Ige. utility rm Single car gar., chain link fence. & much storage, many bushes & shrubs Offered at $17,500. Can be seen by calling 233-6537 days or 477-7811 eves.

RIDGEWOOD REALTY9485 W. Colfax Av#., RLTR., 233-6537

4 2 ^ » S t . P h ilo m e n a

'‘Call The Man From Van Schaack’*

2 9 ^ —S t . F ra n c is d e S o le s

985-3427

1 S - "M o th e r of G o d

BRICK HOME

with income. Double brick ga­rage. $12,500. Call Mornings.

237-4297

OPEN 2 :30-4 :30 --------------------------------------------------4101 WEST 21ST AVE. OLDER DOUBLE

(at Quitman) SLOANS LAKE area. 964-61 SO. WASHINGTON — Each unit Oellghttm 3-bedroom ranch with nice h«» 3 bdrms., living '•«m, dining room, lake view. Fireplace in living rm , new kitchen & part bsmt. JOE RAY, 297-5433 hot water furnace. Priced under $30.COO. 744-3184.Betty Simmons. 377-6039.

WRIGHT REALTY CO.REALTOR 377-3307

VAN SCHAACK

1 6 ^ —N o t iv ity o f O u r Lo rd

A N B Report Show s Grow th

The 1965 annual report of the American National Bank of Denver showed total resources, deposits, and loans of the hank rose to record levels. In his message to stockholders, the bank president. J. E. Montague, stated the bank is “ confident of continued over-all growth in 1966.”

He said strong loan demand experienced in 1965 should con­tinue this year, and “ with many firms moving into the area and the growing recognition of Den­ver as a desirable business lo­cation, 1966 should provide ev­ery opportunity for further growth and progress.”

Sacred Heart Program

“ Universally T a u g h t by Christ” will be discussed by the Rev. Francis L. Filas. S. J.. of Loyola university. Chi­cago, on the Sacred Heart Program at 7:15 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 13, on KBTV, Channel 9. Denver. On the same day at 9 a.m. on KKTV, Channel 11, Colorado Springs, the Rev. Charles F. X. Dolan, S.J.. of the New York Jesuit Mis­sionaries will discuss ‘ ‘Christ Only Invites!”

CLOSE TOCHURCH & SCHOOL

Transferred Owner Lovely 3 bedroom brick. Drapes and carpeting. 1 *, baths, electric kitchen, paneled dining room, spilt Cedar fence, basement. Assume 4^'% 61 loan. 375 Hemlock St. 466-8010

1 7 — N o tre Dom e

6 86 0 W . IOW AThis very nice 5 year old half brick. 3 bedrooms, large family room, carpet­ing and drapes. Nearly new Tsppan gas range, covered patio with privacy fence. Water softener', nice yard. No down Gt or $450 down FHA or belter than average terms Conventional. All you need It good credit to move right in. Call J A. STROM, 935-3516 or 333-9534.

W O O D BROS. REALTY

2 8 « - $ t . D o m in icRealtor

375 UNIV. BLVD.

RES. 434-3395LOU TEZAK

OFFICE 297-5408

397-5000

HARD TO FIND4-bedroom. Hy-bath, fenced, stove, refrig., older home In petter than new condition. NO DOWN G.l. or good terms to others. Vacant. 3430 HOOKER, elosa to schools and trans. Mrs. Whltely. FR. 7-1848.

MclNTOSH-REALTOR TA. 5-6235

3 1 —»*St. Jam es

IT PAYS—ADVERTISING IN THE

REGISTKRI

DISTRESS SALEVacant. Owner Most Sell this cozy Eng-

' llsh style home located, only 1 bik. from Colfax Roomy liv-rm. with fireplace.' huge fam ily kitchen. 3rd bdrm^ second bath & rec. rm. In fin. bsmt. Front drive gar, Only $13,950. Total pymt. $100 on

, FHA or Gl terms. Call Chris 399-1401 or 1388 0634 (E-3129)

i MONTCLAIR1434 Poplar Realtor 399-1401

Van Schaack & Co.REALTOR INSUROR

6739 W. Colfax Ave. Lakewuod. Colo.

OUT OF TOWNPLAY GOLF

ON YOUR INVESTMENT WHILE IT IS

INCREASING IN VALUE CALL MORNINGS

237-4297

L a d y of F a t im a

174 0 NELSONVA appraised $17,250. payments $130 per month. Extra nice 3 bedrooms with part finished basement. Attached ga­rage, excellent condition. Near Westland.

SOLOMON REALTOR388-6421

I • R E A L T Y ♦ I T-H-l-N-K 0-F

REAL ESTATE

T -H -l-N -K

MANSFIELDREALTY

757-49352330 So. Colo. B lvd.

O ur Personalized Service Sells Homes

RtALTOB1600 5. Broadway SH 4 33)1

3 3 ——St. Ansie’sPRICED RIGHT

BY OWNER6657 OTIS ST. Trl-1«vel. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garden level family room, din­ingroom. Carpeting and drapes, garage and fenced yard. Close to schools, shop­ping and recreation center. $800 down FHA. loan approved. Call424-2164 or 422-3505

- S t . A n th o n y

WESTWOOD G .l.N O DOWN

or 10% down. Redecorate for part of your down pymt. or closing costs. 4 bdrms., 2 up, 3 down. 1-car garage. 50' X 165 ft. lot for kids with fru it trees. Pym tt less than rent on this one. Va-; cant. See today! I

SOUTHRIDGE REALTY934-1456 I

McCl e l l a n d h o m e sIN

.J^untington . J^eigLtsWEST 70th AT CARR ST. IN ARVADA

WEST FLORIDA AT BALSAM IN LAKEWOODG«EAT DETAILING See These Homes First!!! UQ/\/|£C FROM

- a Dream Come True."an Is a McClelland Home! “ P

FEATURED IN d l j /* \K IC 421-1393 for Huntington Heights HomesM cClellan d h o m e s r n V J lN C 9154931 tor Green Gables Village

STROUTRERLTV

• WORLD’S LARGEST• NATIONW IDE• 67 YEARS SERVICE

NEWSPRING

CATALOG

F R E E• • •

FARMS - RANCHES

BUSINESS - HOMES

STROUT REALTYS199 (M) SO. BROADWAY

Englewood, Colo. 80110 761-1758

Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966

^Teahouse of the August Moon Triple Showing Slated by Regis

Youth C O M E IN N O W . . .D U R IN G O U R B IG

^Teahouse of August M oon’Three performers from the Regis high school players’ pro­

duction of ’ ’The Teahouse of the August Moon” are, left to right, Patrick Madden as a colonel; Stephen Scott as the be­fuddled captain; and Nathan Guerrero, as Sakini, the inter­preter. The comedy will be given at the Bonfils theater, Den­ver, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Feb. 10-12, at 8:30 p.m. All scats are reserved.

With one of the largest casts and technics! ‘'»‘ew assembled, the Regis Players of Regis high school, Denver, will present three performances of “ The Teahouse of the August Moon” by John Patrick at the Bonfils Theater on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Feb. 10-12.

Producer and director, the Rev. A. J. Deeman, S.J., has included students from both Marycrest and St. Mary’s acad­emy. Choreography is by Mary Teresa Gushurst.

IN THE huge cast are Nathan Guerrero, Patrick Madden, Ste­phen Scott, Christine Halpin, Terry Maddock, Mike Reynolds, Patrick Mershon, and James Yeager. Supporting roles will be played by Kathy Power, Pat Davenport. Edward DeCicco, David Zarlengo, Gerard Downs, Ron Gchauf, Frank Giardino, R o b e r t Lombardi, Gregory Hodge, and Martin Weber, among others.

All seats will be reserved for each performance. Reservations may be made by calling 433 6565, or by phoning or calling at Bonfils theater, 45 minutes be­fore curtain time each perform ance. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. for each performance.

Technical supervisor is James Nylander; assistant to the di­rector is Michael Israel, and Pasquale Maranzino is business manager.

Sco u tm aster W ins A w ardShown above displaying the “ Scouter of the Year” award

plaque that he received recently is Le Rhynard, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 206, St. Rose of Lima parish, Denver. Admiring the plaque are Alan Kuiscr, right, senior scout of Troop 206, and Danny Major, member of the Webelos den of Pack 206.

Friday Luncheon Club Announces Feb. 18 Speaker

William P. Baker, field rep­resentative for the Depart­ment of Health, Education and Welfare. Social Security Administration. Denver dis­trict office, will be the guest speaker at the Feb. 18 Friday Luncheon Club in the Knights of Columbus home, 1555 Grant street, Denver.

Baker, whose subject will be Medicare, received his B.- S. degree in business admin­istration from Lehigh univer­sity, Bethlehem, Pa., in 1933. He lias been employed by the Veteran’s Administration and the Economics Stabilization agency. At present he is serv­ing as director of command and general staff, U.S. .Army Reserves with rank of Colo­nel.

All knights and their friends are invited to attend. Lunch­eon begins at 12 noon. Ben Wright is general chairman of the Friday Luncheon Club.

I l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l t l l l l i l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ^

CYOActivities

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK

Sf. C atherineSt. Catherine CYO monthly

fro m In donosia to DenirerPaul D. McCusker, economic advisor in the

American Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, right, is pictured with his two daughters, Kar­en, left, and Mary, and Mrs. Martin Andrew, far right, American problems teacher at St.

Mary's academy, Denver, following a recent lecture on Indonesia which McCusker deliv­ered to the students. He enrolled Mary and Karen at the academy while the family is vis­iting in Denver.

Embassy Advisor Talks To Students at AcademyAn economic advisor in the

American embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia. Paul D. McCusker, recently addressed the students of St. Mary’s academy, Denver.

In his discussion of Indonesia, he described the American For­eign Service and its importance in the Department of State. He distinguished between the con­sular and diplomatic offices and clarified the difference be? tween the overt role of the for­eign service and the covert responsibilities of the Intelli­gence.

McCUSKER, who formerly served in the American embas­sy in Rome and as American consul to Hamburg, Germany, described the people, the cus­toms, the geography and politi­cal situation in Indonesia.

As economic advisor to the

American embassy to Indone­sia, he gave his impressions of the economy, which affects the 100,000,000 people who inhabit Indonesia. After the lecture stu­dents posed questions.

While in Denver he enrolled his two daughters, Karen and Mary McCusker, in the acade­my. The girls were baptized in St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome. Mrs. McCusker is a former Denver resident, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gross.

2 Girls From Denver In College ReviewCarolyn Bell and Margaret

Straw, both of Denver, are par­ticipating in the annual sopho­more review staged at Mt. St. Joseph college, Cincinnati, O.

R o a d y for M ard I G rasFinal plans are being made for the Machebeuf high school

Mardi Gras to be held Saturday, Feb. 19. Shown with a pla­card announcing the event are. left to right. Sister Gcorgeann, pep club moderator; Nancy Sheehan, vice president of the club: and Kathy Relfiore, president. The pep club members will award a stuffed mascot, also shown. There will be a varie­ty of booths and gifts. The event will be held in Blessed Sacra­ment school gym from 12 noon until 8 p.m. A student dance will be held in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Byrne are chairmen. — (Photo by DeCroce)

Colo. Springs G irl In College PloyAtchison, Kans. ~ Patricia

Justus, freshman at Mt. St. Scholastica college, will be fea­tured in the Children's Theatre presentation of The Pied Piper of Hameltn, two-act fantasy to be presented in the Mount col­lege auditorium on Feb. 26 and 27.

Miss Justus is a 1965 gradu­ate of Palmer high school, Colo­rado Springs. While in high school, she was an honor stu- •dent and vice president of the student body her senior year. She was a member of the F>cp club and of student council.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Justus. Colorado Springs, she plans a major in psychology or sociology.

Sf. Ro se Lim aOn Sunday evening. Feb. 13,

the St. Rose CYO will hold an election meeting. CYO members wishing to run for office must be present. Elections will bo held on March 13.

Placement Tests To Be G iven at Academ y Feb. 12

The St. Mary’s academy, Denver, placement test for stu­dents who wish to enter the ninth grade of the academy in September, 1966, will be given on Saturday morning, Feb. 12. at 8:45 a.m., in the high schoolbuilding. The test will conclude at noon. A fee of $1.10 is paya­ble at the time of the test.

Students who wish to take the placement test should contact their school principal and notify St. Mary’s academy, 789-2513. A limited number of scholastic scholarships will be awarded based on the student's test achievement and the geogra­phic area in which she resides. Service grants based on schol­arship and need are available.

Sister Mary Berenice has an­nounced the following first hon­ors at St. Mary’s academy, for the first semester: Seniors, Ter­ry Cronin, Gloria Dissler, and Debbie Phillips; juniors, Susan Roe, Jane Wagner, and Becky Young; sophomores, Pat Hogan and Margaret Anderson; and freshmen, Lori Altmix, Anne Castle, Mimi Knox, and Ther- ese Saracino.

Sf. A n n e 'sReservations can be made for

the .second St. Anne’s CYO. Ar­vada, ski trip to Winter Park by contacting Gregg Thielen at the rectory after all the Mas.ses on Sunday, Feb. 13. or by call­ing at 424-’2937. The price is $2.50. Feb. 20 is the ski trip day. The inter-pari.sh dance of the Western District CYO will he held at the Jefferson County fair grounds from 7 to 10:30 p.m. on Feb. 13 for CYO mem­bers and one guest. Music by the “ Daniels” ; price $I per per­son.

Regis High To Conduct Entrance Tests Feb. 12

Entrance examinations for Regis high school, Denver, will be held Saturday, Feb. 12, starting at 9 a.m. at Re­gis, the Rev. James R. Eat- ough, S. J., principal, has announced.

The examinations will cover English, spelling, and arith­metic.

Ten scholarships of half tui­tion for two years are being o f f e r e d . Father Eatough pointed out. Regis tuition is

$300 per year with a registra­tion fee of $10.

Of interest to prospective Regis students is a special program where selected sen­iors may take courses in Eng­lish and mathematics at Regis college and receive college credit and also fulfill high school requirements.

Further information on the Regis high school program may be obtained by calling the principal’s office, 433-6565, Ext. 29.

MOUNT SAINTGERTRUDE ACADEMY

(resident and day school)

BOULDER, COLORADO

is now accepting earlyapplication of above average ability students for the

1966-1967 school year.

Contact: The RegistrarM oun t Sa int G ertrude Academ y Boulder, C o lo rado 80302

meeting is scheduled 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10; fun night with a variety of games including miniature hockey.

Talent show Feb. 27 is to be gin at 7;30 p.m. in the gym.

Sf* Pius XSt. Pius X CYO will hold a

Valentine’s dance Feb. 13, 7-10 p.m. in the church hall. There will be a battle of the bands with the Mersey Beats, and The Epix. Admission fee is 75 cents with a CYO card, $1 without. Dress, coat and tie for the boys.

.o n m a n y m a g n i f i c e n t m o d e l s !

4-H Home Economics Judging T rain ing Set

A 4-H home economics judg­ing training will be held at Lin­coln high school. Denver Feb. 19, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Members enrolled in foods, home furnishings, knitting, or clothing are eligible. Members will be asked to judge six prac­tice classes.

A meeting of the 4-H mem­bers’ council will be held Feb. 12 at Lincoln high school in the choir room from 10 a.m. to 11

STILLGROWING!NOWOVER

6,013CARS SOLD!

SINCE MARCH 1, 1963

ED TYNAN^S^ ea J L C o lg a xCHRYSLERPLYMOUTH

I .\C .

NEW 1966 VALIANT

1,795$1,

5225 E. COLFAXT v l . :( 9 9 .0 6 3 0

BIG Solid-StateSTEREO VALUE!

NOTUBES

Because highest-reliability space-age Solid-State Com­ponents replace all “ tubes” and damaging heat, they’re guaranteed 5 years, replaced by us if defective under normal use. We also provide free service for 90 days.

The Winthrop—Model 2-RP294. Gliding top panels give most con­venient access to record playerand all controls—withoutdisturbing your top-of-set decorative accessories. Annual Sale Priced.

Enjoy this magnificent F M /A M Ra(iio-Phonograph

. . . P l u s this ^3990

Remote Stereo Speaker S y s t e m

for anotherModel S-57, has two 8 ' speakers withcoaxial tweeters for thrilling sound.

NOW ONLY 50 FORBOTH

f a r W o st CYO |The far west CYO district will

hold a district dance at the Jef­ferson County fairgrounds on; Sunday, Feb. 13, 7:30 to 10:30' p.m. Admission will be $1 per| person and music will be by the I Daniels. Dress will be neat and .sporty.

A vast improvement In the re-creation of musici This big Annual Sale Value brings you fine listening at modest cost e Enjoy beautiful noise-free, drift- free FM • Powerful AM Radio, too • 15-Watts undlstorted music power • Two extended-range 10' speakers with coaxial tweeters • Exclusive Micromatic Player with Diamond Stylus banishes discernible record and stylus wear • Now—your records can last a lifetime I

Slim...trim and HIGH POWEREDTODAY’S FINEST DELUXE

12" PERSONAL T VYour family deserves the best In TV—a magnificent Magnavox, which will give you better pictures and sound than you've ever experienced from a por­ta b le . M odel 1-U 114 b r in g s yo(j amazingly sharp and steady 71 sq. in. pictures, even from distant stations. I t Includes Autom atic P icture and Sound Stabilizers (Keyed AGC); tele­scoping antenna; earphone with 20 ft. cord; convenient Channel Selector Window, More reliable, too—because it uses exclusive space-age Magnavox Bonded Circuitry. In several beautiful colors. Annual Sale Priced.

NOW $ ONLY 89 90

*dlagonal measurt screen

ifJCOM EjlN fo r '3 th rilling ' demonstfation. lyiagn^vdx S n > n 9 0 “ '^' Portable Solid-State Stereo is now priced front only r Q J j

JOE

Phone

LJ^IC C O . ^

VMUS

1332 BROADWAY(Near the State Capital)

IS

244-4556FREE PARKING 1321 LINCOLN

PEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY

EVENINGS

II

The fo Columbus, presented situation at

Th e

GroT H E

Graham G pages; $5.1

Graham novels, she t a i n m e I books and essays. The the substar each of the est work.

It is set narrative 1 characters mind the n Heart of tfa End of thi chapters s and only b? connected v line. They c separate pi tion.

The melo — and ther would well mystery sto episodic str tic quasi-M the style i Living Root Shed.

Greene li prefers not riences on t in foreign c ly the tropic setting is cc the Haiti o dor, of whi group, of Ii flat bellies cum vood course o f ' Duvalier, hi his blacker (secret po men). This : is all here - and somew tion.

In what SI dians autc say? In tw< the brief b dedication t S. Frere, in the usual di thor commt prets his o\ ing read the er will be this book a

But the 0 more impoi book’s manj philosophica asides of thi the very juxtapositior speeches, and ideologi the figures pet. These themes, his They are t< his work; t of it.

No matte lines, Grei them. And a about is ess lem of evil.

The proble ferent guise: case,” as can,” as a s Power and the more i spirit antaj Heart of the End of the A

In this noi tally thcoloi evil is prese more object terms. The are politica have to d uprisings, m macy, and under the b sentially, h< being asked mate questic all this evil, in the world and so litte ' Good or to t I bom ?”

The answ reach for it does not co naturally) h do with the tion o f the narrator pu longed to tl: edy and noi

And yet, ii surd and it: most part, Greene’s ei need for pe in love and in ’ orderly