Archbishop to Dedicate New S t. John’ s on Dec. 2Third Major Church Dedication in Year

New St. John’s Is Handsome Addition on Seventh Avenue Parkway

Men’ s Rally on Nov. 29The posting of the colors

and the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” will open the rally of the ’ Archdioc­esan Union of the HolyName Society in the Denver Cathedral, Sunday, Nov. 29, at 7 :4B p.m. '

C atholic men of the D enver a rea a re invited to take p a rt in the m agn ificen t display of fa ith and Catholic Action..Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will

officiate at Solemn Benediction for the expected crowd of 1,200 men, and will read the act of consecration to the Sacred Heart. His Excellency will also’ deliver the meditation.

The Rosary and Litany of the Holy Name v/ill be led by the Very Rev. Monsignor Walter J. Canavan, pastor of the Cathe­dral, and the sermon will be given by the Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Harold V. Campbell, pas­tor of Blessed Sacrament Parish.

Assisting the Archbishop at BenedicHon will be the Very Rev. George Forquer, O.P., pastor of S t Dominic’s Church, deacon; and the Very Rev. Fabian Joyce, O.F.M., pastor of St. Elizabeth’s Parish, subdeacon.

The annual demonstration of sph-itual'and civic devotion will be opened with a procession into the Cathedral, led by the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and followed by students of St. Thomas’ Seminary, priests, and Archbishop Vehr.

During the processional the seminary choir, under the direc­tion of the Rev. Richard Giesel- man, C.M., will sing “Ecce Sacer- dos Magnus.’’ At the organ will be Robert Cavarra.

The posting of the colors by the Lowry Air Base' Holy Name men will precede the singing of the national anthem by the as­semblage.

The Holy Name pledge will be administered to the men by the Rev. John Harley Schmitt, arch-diocesan director of the HolyName Society, followed by the meditation by the Archbishop and the singing of an “Ave Ma­ria” by the seminary choir.

A count of the men present from each parish will be made and the largest representationwill be honored at the rally,which is the first activity since the Union of Holy Name So­cieties was reorganized Nov. at a meeting in St. Vincent’s de

When Archbishop Urban J. Vehr dedicates the new St. John the Evangelist’s Church Wednes­day, Dec. 2, it will be the third major church on principal Denver thoroughfares that' he has blessed in a little more than a year.

The ceremonies at St. John’s will begin at 10:30, and will be followed immediately by a Sol­emn Mass to be offered in the presence of the Arch­bishop by the ^t. Eev. Monsignor John P. Moran, pastor.

The two other major Denver churches dedi­cated in the past year are St. Catherine of Siena’s,fronting on North Federal Boule­vard at 42nd Avenue,, dedicated

Member of Audit Bureau of CirculationsContents Copyright by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1953—Permission to Reproduce, Except on

Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday' Following Issue

D E N V E R C A T H a i CREGISTER

on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 27, 1952; and St. Vincent de Paul’s, facing S. University Boulevard at E. Arizona Avenue, which was dedicated Feb. 11, 1953. The new St. John's faces beautiful East Seventh Avenue Parkway at Eliza­beth Street.

The three new edifices give Denver an array of magnificent Catholic churches of which it may well be proud, and which are un­excelled by any city of comparable size in the nation.

John K. Monroe of Denver was architect for the new building, which was erected by the F. J. Kirchhof Construction Co. of Denver. The total cost of con-

THE REV. JOHN HARLEY SCHMITT (left), archdiocesan director of Holy Name Societies, is making arrangements for the annual men’s rally' Nov. 29. 'The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Harold V, Campbell (right), former director of the Holy Name Societies, will deliver the sermon.

1,000CathoHc Women Aid Community Chest Drive

More than 1,000 C a t h o l i c women served in the 1953 Red Feather Drive of the Community Chest. St. Catherine’s PTA and Altar Society team was one of six Denver teams to report its quota reached at the first report luncheon.

The success of Catholic teams in being first to reach their quotas, both this year and last, highlights the statistics.

Catholic schools, it was an­nounced in last week’s Register, have given $13,000 to the Com­munity Chest drives in the past 10 years.

The 80 St. Catherine’s workers, led by Mrs. Valens' J o n e s , turned in $1,340—the largest amount of any group—at the first 1953 meeting. St. Cath­erine’s workers e v e n t u a l l y reached 106.8 per cent of their $1,400 quota.

St. James’ PTA was another to be among the first to reach its

Paul’s Parish. The president of [quota, according to Mrs. William the archdiocesan organization is Cudmore, Jr., a captain. There T. Raber Taylor of Denver. [were 45 from the PTA alone

Complete Census Planned For All Evergreen Parish

Twelve teams have beennamed to take the first religious census ever attempted in the widespread Christ the King Par­ish, Evergreen. Each team, points out the Rev. Donald Me-

Eucharistic Rites To Be Held in 144 Places During Year

Mahon, pastor, has a large area

working on the St. James’ group. As well as collecting and con­tributing to their own group, the St. James’ team assisted a non- Catholic group that had St. James’ Church in its territory, according to Mrs. Cudmore.

The St. Catherine’s group was among those teams first to fill their quotas in the 1952 drive. It had 100 per cent by the individual gifts day last year.

Mrs. Matt Saya, as president of the Catholic Patent-'Teachers’ League, helped lead the Catho­lic women in accomplishing their remarkable record.

Erie Ordinary Given Rank of Archbishop

The schedule of Forty Hours’ devotion for the ecclesiastical year 1954 in the Archdiocese of Denver was announced by Arch­bishop Urban J. y ehr. Thirty- four places on the schedule may hold Thirteen Hours’ devotion in­stead of the usual Forty Hours’, and 110 places will have the Forty Hours’, a total of 144.

The schedule is so arranged that in every week of the year at least one church or chapel in the archdiocese conducts Thir­teen or Forty Hours’ devotion.

In his announcement Arch­bishop Vehr pointed out that “a plenary indulgence is granted to all persons who, being truly re­pentant, receive the ^crament of Penance and of the Eucharist, visit the church in which the Blessed Sacrament is exposed on ONE of the three days of the Exposition, and pray for the in­tentions of the Sovereign Pon­tiff." .

to coverThe areas and the volunteers

who will take the census follow:Pine, B u f f a l o , Schaffers

Crossing—John and James Buck- ley; Indian Hills — Paul Mc- Grady; Evergreen proper — Messrs. Matthew and Newboldt; Upper Bear Creek—Ray Zip- prich and Mrs. Frank Anderson; Herzman Mesa, Trail Ridge — Martin Grabrian; Kittridge — Messrs. Malley, Greer, Cortych, and Wslch; Bergen Park, Beaver Brook, Mt. Vernon, Lookout Mountain—Messrs. Wale, Mar- tischang, Spilo, and Graham; Idledale — Messis. Dee, Andru- sko, and White; Waukeenee Park —John Reardon; Marshdale — Clarence Kljne; Big Bear Creek —Chuck Feehan; and Little Cub Creek—Mrs. Francis Hoelsken and. Mrs. George Schmidt.

The Conifer and Tiny Town areas are still open. Volunteers for these two areas or any ad- ditipnal volunteers for the areas assigned above will be greatly appreciated, and are asked to call Father McMahon for the necessary information.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith, pastor of the S t Francis de Sales’ Parish, Denver, was present at the pre-census meeting Nov. 24 and spoke of his past experiences in taking such, a survey. His talk of what may' be expected and the unsuspected good that will be realized from this missionary work was inspir­ing to,the workers.

Washington. — The Most Rev. John Mark Gannon, Bishop of Erie, has been named a personal Archbishop by Pius XII, accord­ing to the Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Ci- cognani.

The announcement of the new honor for the Erie Ordinary coincided with the centenary of of the diocese on Nov. 25.

Archbishop Gannon was or­dained in 1901. He was appointed Titular Bishop of Nilopolis and Auxiliary of Erie Nov. 13, 1917, and was consecrated on Feb. 6, 1918. He was named Bishop of Erie in 1920 and was installed on Dec. 16, 1920. On Nov. 4, 1944, he was named Assistant at the Pontifical Throne.

struction is slightly more than $350,000, and the cost of furnish­ings brings the total to about $425,000.Bishop Sullivan To Give Sermon

Bishop Bernard J. Sullivan, S.J., retired Bishop of Patna, India, now residing at Regis College, will deliver the sermon in the Dedication Mass.

Officers of the Mass will be the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John R. Mul- roy, a seminary classmate of Mon­signor Moran, deacon, and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith, former pastor of St. John’s, sub­deacon.

Two former assistants in the parish, the Rev. William V. Powers, pastor of St. James’ Par­ish, and the Rev. Roy Figlino, p a s t o r of St. Augustine’s, Brighton,, will assist the Arch­bishop in the dedication.

Two other former assistants, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph Walsh, director of Catholic Char­ities in the Diocese of Pueblo, and the Very Rev, Walter J. Canavan, pastor of the Cathedral, Denver, will be chaplains to Archbishop Vehr at the Solemn Mass.

The Very Rev. Monsignor Ber­nard Cullen, Assistant Chancellor, will be master of ceremonies, as­sisted by the Rev. Francis Syrianey and the Rev. Charles Jones, assist­ants in the parish. Seminarians from the parish will fill the minor offices./'

The music for the Mass wilTbe sung by St. John’s Parish Choir under the direction of Mrs. Leon­ard Tangney, with Miss Helen Neumann at the organ. "The Prop­ers will be sung by a priests’ choir under the direction of the Rev. Richard Hiester.Open House Sunday, Nov. 29

This Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29, "open house’’ will be held in the new church from 2 to 5:30 o’clock.

The dedication festivities will get under way with a parish din­ner Monday evening, Nov. 30, in the Fmcrald Room of the Brown Palace Hotel. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will be the guest of honor. Several hundred parishioners and friends have made reservations.

F u rth e r in fo rm ation on the new church, and picture*, a* well a* a h isto ry of the parish and stories of the parish so­cieties, will he found in a spe­cial supplem ent p rin ted w ith this issue of The D enver C ath-

Archdiocese Gives 35 Tons „ Needy

The first of the more than 35 tons of clothing collected in the Archdiocese of Den­ver in this year’s Thanks­

giving Clothing Collection is shown above being stacked in the St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau Warehouse. Workers from every parish in Denver and outlying districts contributed to the

+ ~ +

Clothing Drive May Be Better Than'52 AppealClothing, bedding, and

and shoes for poor people the world over streamed into the St. "Vincent de Paul Warehouse, 1625 W a z e e,Denver, this week from all the churches of the archdiocese., By Tuesday morning a min­

imum of 35 tons had been col­lected in the annual Bishops’ Thanksgiving Drive, with all out- state shipments yet to arrive in Denver.

According to Leo Keleher, di­rector of the salvage bureau, this year’s drive should equal or even exceed last year’s collec-............. ■uiiiiiimiiim>Mti’.inmiiiiiiiii,«tiiiiiiiiiimtumiimiiitiliiiluiiii

I It’s N ot Too Late . . . jI to give clothes, bedding, and I I shoes to aid the refugees in ; I K orea, E urope, and the N ear \ I and F a r E ast. T ake your do- f I nations to the St. V incen t de I I P au l W arehouse, 1625 W azee | I S tree t, or call CH, 5503 for i I home pick-up service.

... '"IT"tion, called by the Very Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. Kolka, the director of the drive, “bigger than any drive ever, even larger than the drives made during World War II, almost twice as large.” The 1952 collection grossed more than 90 tons of material.

The discarded garments were given by Catholics and non-Cath- olics alike and will go to desti­tute refugees in Korea, the Near and Far East, and Europe. “The drive,” said Mr. Keleher, “met with the most ge,nerous response from persons of all faiths.”

The huge piles are being sorted now into bundles of men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing and compressed into' 500-pound bales. They will be immediately shipped to San Francisco, where the bales will be sterilized, water­proofed, and dispatched to needy persons overseas, without regard to race, creed, or color.

Additional bedding, shoes, and clothing items are still being accepted in the drive. Anyone wishing to participate may either deliver the material to the St. Vincent de Paul warehouse or call CH. 5503 for home pick-up service.

olic R egister, and on pages 10 and 11 of the reg u la r section.

annual effort to clothe the poor of the world in preparation for winter. Shown here, left to right, are the Very Rev. Monsignor Elmer Kolka, associate director of Catholic Charitlfes and director of the clothing drive; Joe Casper of St. James’ Parish, Herman Gebhard, warehouse employe; John Moran of Loyola Parish, and Leo Kelleher, manager of the St, Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau. — {Register photo)

Appeal to Be Made. Pec. 6 for Funds To Complete National Shrine to Mary

An appeal for generosity in the collection Sunday, Dec. 6, for completion of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Con­ception in Washington, D.C., is made in a letter from Archbishop Urban J. Vehr.

Collectipn of necessary funds to complete the magnificent church is being tied up with the Marian Year as a special observance by Catholic Ameri­cans of the centenary of the def­inition of the dogpna of the Im-

Cathedral Classes Result In 108 Converts in YearThirty-five persons expressed

the desire to become Catholics at the end of the autumn series of information lectures conducted at the Cathedral, Denver, by the Rev. Owen McHugh.

A total of 108 persons have thus sought entrance into the Catholic Church in 1953 as a re­sult of the three series of classes held, according to the Very Rev. Monsignor Walter J. Canavan, pastor of the Cathedral. At the end of the spring series, in June, 28 persons 'asked to become Catholics, and in the winter ser­ies, which closed before Easter, there were 45 converts.

'The next series of informa­tion classes will begin some time in January. The date will be an- noiheed in the Register.

Besides the converts who join the efiurch after receiving in­structions in the information class, there are many more who receive individual instructions from the priests at the Cathedral, giving the parish one of the best convert records in the nation.

a non-Catholic friend who is in­terested.

Every class, in addition to those who ask to join the Church, has its quota of those who were baptized Catholics in infancy, but whose Catholic ed­ucation was neglected until they attended the classes.

Converts Number Above 100 Annually

For the past 12 years, the Ca­thedral Parish has had a record of more than 100 converts an­nually. Its national prominence for convert work dates back to the early part of this century, when the program was started by the late Rt. Rev. Monsignor Hugh L. McMenamin.

Three series of lectures are held every year in the Cathe­dral in St. Paul’s chapel. The lectures, held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o’clock, last one hour and are conducted for a period of 10 weeks. Many of those who attend are Cath­olics who wish to learn more about their faith, or who bring

l^egis Institutes For Relig ious V e ry Popular

maculate Conception, which will be celebrated Dec. 8, 1954.

The letter follows:

Denver Archdiocese Chancery Office

1536 Logan Street Denver 5, Colo.

Nov. 22, 1953

A record number of sisters from the Archdiocese of Denver are expected to be on hand Sat­urday afternoon, Nov. 28, at Regis College for the second pro­gram in the series of ‘Institutes for Religious.”

Teaming up to conduct the in­stitute will be two of the col­lege’s outstanding scholars in the field of theology. Father Mark S. Gross, S.J., and Father'John F. Jolin, S.J. Both men were highly popular on last year’s program, 'and they have been scheduled to appear again by popular request of the sisters themselves.

Father Gross will discuss “The Interior Life,” and Father Jo- lin’s topic will be “Practical M e t h o d s and Psychology of Prayer.” The program opens with Father Gross’ talk at 1 :30 p.m.

At last week’s institute, 219 sisters attended and heard dis­cussions by Father Richard F. Ryan, S.J., president of Regis, and Father William B. Faherty, S.J., of the college’s history de­partment.

Father J’blin, who is acting as host for. the institutes this year, extended an invitation foirall sis­ters in the archdiocese to attend this week’s session, which will be held in the Regis College Chapel.

The program starts at 1:30 and is concluded at 3:30 with Benediction of the Blessed Sac­rament. The two scheduled talks will last 40 minutes each, sep­arated by a half-hour intermis­sion during which refreshments will be served.

S t P h ilA m o n n ^ C r n n v o i l t Badly needed accommodations J I . r m i o m e n a S v .0 n v e n i nun-teachers wm be pro-

Guardian Angels' Burse Total Reaches $5,281

vided by the addition being built on the convent of St. Philomena’s Parish, Denver. An architect’s sketch of the convent with the addi­tion (at left) is shown above.

The addition will include a chapel, a large community room, and four -nuns’ rooms. A new reception room will be provided for the convent and the dining room will be enlarged. J. K. Monroe, is the architect for the project. Contractor is the Frank J. KirchhofConstruction Co.

' The Guardian Angels’ Burse of the Archdiocese of Denver was brought to a total of $5,- 281.25 this week with an anony­mous gift of $25 from Denver.

The burse is for the education of young men for the priesthood. It offers readers an excellent chance to prepare fo.r Christmas in the season of Advent through contributions. He who gives to p r o v i d e priests for Christ’s Church gives to Christ.

Contributions may be sent to Archbishop Urban J. Velur, 1536

Reverend Dear Father and Beloved People:

On Sunday, Dec. 6, all dio­ceses of our country will unite in an appeal to complete the Na- tidnal Shrine of the Ffiimaculate Conception in Washington, D. C. Many of you may have seen the stately crypt of this shrine on the campus of the Catholic Uni­versity.

Every country in the world has a worthy national memorial to Mary, Our Mother. Our Na­tional Shrine to. Mary Immacu­late was begun some 30 years ago. Because of the depression and subsequent pressing prob­lems of the war years, the super­structure was not completed. The architects now tell us that, unless remedial measures are taken im­mediately, the foundation and the crypt will seriously disinte­grate.

Because next year is the cen­tenary of the declaration of the dogma of the Immaculate Con­ception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the heavenly patroness of the United States, and declared a world-wide Marian Year by the Holy Father, it was decided to collect the necessary funds from all dioceses of the country, to preserve the crypt from further deterioration, and to build suf­ficient of the superstructure to satisfy the demands of public worship. What has been built is beautiful, and the completed structure will be a noble archi­tectural tribute to the Catholics of the United States and their love for Our Heavenly Mother. Contractual obligations cannot be incurred unless sufficient guarantee is given that neces­sary funds are available. t

Each diocese is given a quota based on population. Our obliga­tion is $25,000. I am sure our good people would wish to be * represented in this national trib­ute to Mary Immaculate. Like all national memorial shrines in every country of the world, it will perpetuate for ages the spir­itual heritage and traditions of a people.

All of us cherish wholeheart­edly the devotion to Mary, Our Heavenly Mother. This shrine is to be her national church, erected by the faith and grati­tude of the loving people of the whole United States. We can reach our quota if the clients of Mary in the archdiocese—those blessed with her name and all her suppliant children—make a little sacrifice to do her this noble honor.

Wishing you God’s blessings,I am

Faithfully yours in Christ,« URBAN J. VEHR

Archbishop of Denver

Remember the Poor

Logan Street, Denver.

A gain this y ear th e S t. V incent de P au l Society will give baskets to th e poor a t C hristm as tim e. You can he lp / by con tribu ting any am ount, large or small, to the S t. V in­cen t de P au l Society, 1665 G ran t S tree t, D enver. Tho cost of the basket* averages $10 apiece.

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O ffice , 938 Bannock S treet TH E DENVER CATH O LIC REGISTER Telep ho n e, K eystone 420 5 Thursdoy, November 26,195385r—

Loveland Pastor Reports on Hatred in Holy Land

Ozanam Club Meetingthe honored guests at the annual dinner meeting of the Ozanam Club Nov. 18 at the Shirley-Savoy Hotel, Denver. Some 60 mem­bers of the club attended the meeting.

Left to right are Earl Kouns, director of the State Depart­ment of Public Welfare; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John Mulroy, founder of the Ozanam Club and nationally known expert in social welfare work; Guy Justice, manager of welfare, City and County of Denver; Dr. Roy Cleere, director of the State Dfepart-

ment of Public Health; Ward V. Gray, president of the Colorado Conference of Social Welfare and director of the El Paso County Welfare Departments; William McGlone, president of the Denver Community Chest campaigrn; and Ed Owens, president of the Ozanam Club and a supervisor at the Catholic Charities.

The meeting was held in conjunction with the annual con­vention of the Colorado Conference of Social Welfare, which at­tracted members throughout the state to Denver. The Ozanam Club meets monthly in Denver and is open to Catholic employes in the field of public social welfare.— (Photo by Turilli) ______

® J§ fflW C S G A lO te / |Our prices are so low you can have custom-made full- length lined draw draperies for 80" windows for as l it ­tle as $35.

•5974 So. BROADWAY ‘ SUiwet { - 6 9 2 0CHCiJiwoao • cotow^o?

4th Degree K . of C. Plan 21st Orphans' Yule Party

This holiday season marks the 21st year that Joseph J. Dryer has directed the annual orphans' Christmas party, sponsored by Denver Fourth Degree Assembly 539 of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Dryer has made his annual

Orphanages, the Colorado Chris tian Home, and the Convent of the Good Shepherd. This year, for the first time, the party will be given at the State Industrial School in Golden.

Mr. Dryer has a long and fruitful record in youth work. He was credited by Jack Car- berry, sports editor of the Den­ver Post, with establishing the first teen-age club in the United States.

More than 40 years ago, when Mr. Dryer moved from Chicago to what was then called “Berk­eley” near W. 45th Avenue and Tennyson Streets, Denver, he moved a small house to the back of his lot. He dug up a pool table, a punching bag, some gloves, and within a year added a complete layout of baseball uniforms.

Boys flocked to the “club” from far and near. Their dads came along to play cribbage or to talk. Mr. Dryer sometimes in­duced “guest speakers” to ad­dress the club.

With the Knights of Colum­bus, Mr. Dryer has led the orphans’ committee that includes not only parties for the homeless children, but counseling them

appeal for financial help in'and helping them prepare for

, I '--sc'oec c\ 1534 California St.f o r m e r l y D E N V E R I N D U S T R I A L B A N KH PhonuROCK. Prtsid«nt

Dtnvtr Dry Goodt Co

M ORGAN, LEIBMAN & HICKEYINSURANCE SINCE 1897

Gas and Electric Bldg. TA. 1393

GERARD R. TeBOCKHORST, Associote

bringing candy and cookies and an individual, personal gift, to children in St. Clara’s, St. Vin­cent's, and Queen of Heaven

future life. He is counting on contributions to make sure he can carry on his work this Christmas.

Denver Native HonoredCardinal Francis Spellman,

Archbishop of New York, pre­sented the Cardinal Spellman award for service to the sci­ence of sacred theology to Fa­ther Gerald Kelly, S.J., professor of moral and pastoral theology at St. Mary’s, (Kans.) College. Father Kelly is a native of Den­ver who left for the Jesuits after he completed h i s high school training in Denver.

In a ceremony at Holy Re­deemer College, Washington, D.C., the award was received by Father Henri J. Weisel, S.J., su­

perior of Carroll House at the Catholic University of America, on behalf of Father Kelly, who is recuperating from an illness.

Father Kelly was selected as the 1952 award winner by the Catholic Theological Society of America. A specialist in medical ethics, he is the author of a series of four studies, entitled Medico-Moral Problems, He has also contributed to the Proceed­ings of the Catholic Theological Society of America, Theological Studies, the American Ecclesi­astical Review, and Emmanuel.

Germany, A u s t r i a , France, England, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt, the Holy Land—the Rev, Francis J. Kappes, pastor of St. John the Evangelist’s Parish, Loveland, visited them all on a recently concluded trip'but he found none to surpass the United States, par­ticularly Colorado.

He said the scenery of the Swiss Alps was magnificent but added he did not think Colorado’s Rockies had to take a back seat for it.

But the real revelation to the local priest was the “awful ten­sion and hatred” that are sweep­ing the Holy Land as the jealous­ies of the new state of Israel and the Arab nations flame into sporadic bloodshed.

B arricades S ep ara te Sections Jerusalem, Father Kappes dis­

covered, .is virtually an armed camp divided into Arab and Is­raeli gfections, with gun emplace­ments and barricades, separating the two.

He was particularly interested in Trans-Jordan, where much of the Arab unrest has been cen­tered. There, too, tension was at a fever pitch, extending even to the youngsters who were ve­hement In their denunciations of Israel.

Certainly some modifications in the present United Nations program dividing Palestine must be made before there will be a peaceful solution for the Holy Land crisis, the priest said.

V isit! B ethlehem While in that overly troubled

part of the world. Father Kappes also went to Bethlehem and Jer­icho and, while in Jerusalem, offered Masses in Gethsemane, on Mount Calvary, and at the Holy Sepulchre.

These Masses and one he o ffe red in St. P e te r ’s Basilica in Rome w ere a m o n g the g rea test thrills of his en tire trip , the p riest declared.Father Kappes left for his trip

abroad early in August with a brother, the Rev. William Kappes of Columbus, 0., to visit a third brother. First Lt. Paul Kappes of the 121st Tactical Control group of the Air Force at Spring- dahlem, Germany, and a brother- in-law and sister. Col. and Mrs. William H. Van Dine, at Munich. Colonel Van Dine is deputy com­mander of the Munich quarter­master depot of the army, but expects to return to the United States in the coming year.

W est G erm ans F riend ly •The Loveland priest said his

stay in Germany was most en­joyable. The West Germans were very friendly toward Father Kappes and dempnstrated deep appreciation for the assistance given them through America.

In fact their co-operative at­titude was one of two major impressions made on F a t h e r Kappes during his German visit. The other, he said, was “the terrific job the army is doing in taking care of American boys, keeping them occupied in desir­able surroundings and pursuits and offering them numerous op­portunities for recreation and ed­ucation, all of which help ma­terially in creating a good im­pression of the United States.”

Father Kappes acknowledged the army program has not been 100-per-cent successful, but he felt that all things considered it is doing exceptionally well.

In Berlin, the priest observed a niarked deference between the Allied and Soviet sectors. In West Berlin, which is controlled by the Allies, he found rebuild­ing from the ravages of the last war to 'be progressing rapidly and stores displayed much of the latest merchandise.

On the o th e r hand, Soviet E a i t B erlin seem ed to be re ­covering b u t slowly from the e ffec ts o f the w ar. F a th e r K appes said the churches w ere open th ere b u t the Soviets re ­fused to perm it in s truc tion classes, o r any church picnics o r ga therings o th er than those of a devotional n a tu re , so th a t the people a re becom ing less and less fam ilia r w ith the facts o f th e ir belief.

A bsence o f F ea rFather Kappes also remarked

on the complete absence of fear of the Soviets shown by the West Berliners contrasted to the ap­parent insecurity of the Ger­mans living in East Berlin.

Father Kappes was also at Beyrouth, G e r m a n y , for the Wagnerian opera festival which he enjoyed thoroughly. In addi­tion, he had the chance to ob­serve a performance by the famed Spanish Riding School of Lipizzani horses at Zassau, Ger­many, near the Czecho-Slovak border.

Sees Pius XIIBefore going to Rome, he went

through the famed Brenner pass

military was very much in evi dence about the city but the peo­ple were friendly, a rather un­expected attitude since in the past there have been various demonstrations a g a i n s t the American government and of­ficials.

S trik e in ParisFather K a p p e s almost was

stalled at the, beginning of his European trip by the French general strike of several weeks ago. Regular boat trains were not running from the coast to Paris, and so the steamship line chartered special busses.

Once in the French capital, the Loveland priest might have run into further transportation difficulties if Lieutenant Kappes

Rev. F rancis J . Kappes

and into Venice and Florence, in Northern Italy. While in Rome, he had an audience with Pius XII as a representative of the St. Vincent de Paul Society of America. During the audience. Pius XII addressed himself largely to a group of American soldiers, urging that they work toward uniting the world in peace under God.

Other stops on the priest’s tour included Naples, Italy; Athens, Greece; and Cairo, Egypt. Com­menting on Cairo, he said the

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had not driven over from Ger­many to pick, up his two brothers.

While in 'E u r 0 p e , Father Kappes visited a number of (Ca­thedrals, including Notre Dame in P a r i s , those in Rheims, France, and at Cologne, Ger­many. He reported that only the Uologne Cathedral was in fairly good shape. The others were in various stages of repair.— (By Ray Adams in the Loveland Reporter-Herald)

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'Oh, It's All Right,' Lone M ale SaysOne Man, 31 Women in Nursing Class

By Dan Sustrick ROGER PETERSON might be

called a “lone Adam.”Roger, you see, has the rather

unusual distinction of being, the one man in the first year class of 32 students at the Mercy Hos­pital School of Nursing, Denver.

More unusual, however, is the precedent he ha.s established. This is the first time a male student has ever been enrolled in the school of nursing.

Last July, Roger, his parents, and younger brother moved to Boulder from South Dakota. This, together with the fact that Mer­cy Hospital was on the hospital register as accepting male stu­dents, prompted his applying here.

At 22, he is no newcomer to the field of nursing. After gradua­tion from an Omaha boarding school, he explained, he enrolled in a practical nursing'course, and nine months later had his diplo­ma in practical nursing.« « «

“AFTER I GOT my diploma in June of ’50,” Roger said, “I moved around a bit while doing prac­tical nursing. I worked in Oma­ha, Montana, and South Dakota.”

Then in September of 1951, he

added, the army claimed his service. “That was right in line,” he said. "I was in the medical corps and was stationed at Brook Army Hospital in San Antonio.”

To fill out his experience there was another year of polio nurs­ing in Sioux City, Chicago, and Minneapolis. His last nursing job, he said, was with the Kenny In­stitute in Minneapolis, the past summer.

“About that time I decided to get my R.N.,” he said. “Although my plans are not yet definite, I would like to get my degree in anesthesia, after my R.N.”

? ♦ *HE WENT ON to explain that

there is a growing trend to ac­cept nurses for duty in anesthe­sia. At present ipost anesthesi­ologists are M.D.s.

“I want to go back to Chicago for that,” he said. He added that it was difficult to find hospitals or schools that both accepted male students and had a degree course in anesthesia.

When asked why he did not pre­fer getting an M.D., Roger said he had never had an inclination to go that deeply into medicine. “On the other hand,” he said, “I have always been very much in-

+ +

terested in the field of medicine generally. That is why I wanted to get into nursing.”

Roger takes quite a bit of good- natured kidding from his 31 fair classmates, but he takes it all in stride. * * *

AS A MATTER OF FACT, when questioned how “he liked being the only man with all those girls” his noncommittal, “Oh, it’s all right,” was masked by a half- sraile that indicated he might be getting a kick out of the unusual experience.

Roger’s supervisors had noth­ing but praise for him. They ad­mired his ability. They stated that he was well liked by both teachers and students and, though outnumbered, was well able to “hold his own” in the joking and ribbing.

“Though it is too early to have definite grades on all his work,” it was stated, “from all appear­ances he has proved himself to be an apt and sincere student.”

That, of course, will make it much easier for someone having the qualifications necessary for acceptance and who wants to be Male Nurse No. 2 in the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing.

Dolls and Doll PartsRELIGIOUS STATUES REPAIRED

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Surrounded chemkals and labwwiiwwMMVM equipment, Roger Peterson'is shown explaining a chemical reaction to two of

his classmates. Roger is the first male student ever to be enrolled in the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Denver.

The Denver Catholic Register

Published Weekly by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 938 Bannock Street, Denver.

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Thursday, November 26,1953 O ffice , 938 Bannock S treet TH E DENVER CATH O LIC REGISTER Te lep h o n e , K e y ito n a ^ 2 0 5 PAGE THREE

I,

FOR THE PRESENT...

FOR THE FUTURE!MopeI hoT y C H IL D H O O D C H R IS T M A S S E A l ^ I

Pupils of parochial schools of the Archdiocese of Denver are en­gaged in a three-Veek contest in behalf of selling Holy Childhood Christmas seals. This annual contest is sponsored by a committee at St. Thomas’ Seminary in behalf of the Pontifical Association of the Holy Childhood. Proceeds of the sales are used to feed the hun­gry, to clothe the naked, to give drink to the thirsty, and to bring the Gospel of Christ to the needy in mission lands.

Illness Does Not Halt Ardent Convert-Maker

By Bill KilkennyA D EN V ER LAYMAN with a

record of more than 400 conver­sions, inactive, in the organized lay apostolate for nearly six years becauSe of ill health, has not lost enthusiasm for his voca­tion.

Vincent F. Wendling, 4471 Lowell Boulevard, said “a couple of people” have entered the Church through his doing a “ little work on the side” since he suffered a stroke in the spring of 1948.

“I never will give that up,” he continued.

Wendling said he hopes to re­sume activities in Big Brothers, Inc., an interdenominational or­ganization of men who counsel fatherless boys, within the next month; and he wants eventually to continue work in the Legion of Mary and other lay apostolic groups.

HE WAS ACTIVE in BigBrothers for more than 15 years before his stroke, and was founder of the Mary Queen of Heaven Praesidium of the Legion of Mary, one of the first or­ganized in Denver.

A direct descendant of John Paul Jones, Revolutionary War hero, he was born into the Lutheran faith at McKees Rocks, Pa., Nov. 29, 1892. Wendling tried the Methodist, Baptist, Congregationalist, and Presby­terian Churches before entering the Catholic Church in 1907. He served in both the Army and the Navy just prior to World W'ar I and, during the war, he worked for the U. S. Railroad Adminis­tration.

After the war he entered the monastery of the Society of the Atonement at Graymoor, N. Y., and served as a lay brother for a year and a half before decid­ing that he had not found his true vocation. In 1920, when he was working at St. Vincent’s' Hospital, New Yirk City, he realized that he should repay God for his own conversion by bringing as many persons as pos­sible into the true faith.* * *

the bad example given by some Catholics, and that the best way for a Catholic to keep non-Cath- olics interested in the Church is to prevent himself froni becom­ing angry with slurring remarks made about the Church by the prospective converts.

The exact num ber of p e r­sons converted th rough W en- d ling’s' e ffo rts has never been disclosed by him, bu t o ther sources place the to ta l a t well over 400.Wendling retains membership

in Denver Council 539, Knights of Columbus, but has attended few meetings since his stroke in 1948. He is also past faithful navigator in the Fourth Degree Assembly, K. of C., in Denver, and held other offices in the order in councils in the East.

Other organizations in which he has been active are the Arch­bishop Vehr Circle, Columbian Squires; Knights of St. John. Third Order of St. Francis, Holy Name Society, St. Vincent de Paul Society, and Confraternity of Christian Doctrine*

Bishop Administers 60-Island SeePhilippine PrelateV isits 'Register/ Tells Need of Boat

By Rev. Sean Dunne, S.S.C.“ A BOAT, a boat, my kingdom

for a boat,” could well be the cry of Bishop Peregrin de la Fuente, O.P., who Wednesday visited the Register accompaaied by one of his priests. Father Florentine Castanon, O.P.

Bishop de la Fuente, an Amer­ican citizen though a Castilian by birth, is Ordinary of the Batanes and Babuyan Islands at the northern tip of the Philip­pines. His diocese is comprised of about 60 islands, only eight of which are at present inhabited. His only means of transportation from island to island is by boat, and so it is no wonder that he dreams and longs for a small motor boat with which to visit his widely scattered diocese. At pres­ent he is dependent on the oc­casional trading boat that visits the islands.

“But it is hard to set up a timetable,” he smiled, “when sometinles you have to wait sixmonths for a boat to call.”* * *

THE BISHOP had nothing but praise for his people. For more than 50 years the people of these islands were without priests. Yet they held firmly to the faith first given them^ by the old Spanish missionaries and, when Father Castanon visited the Island of Babuyan some time ago,he found there a flourishing faith though the people had been without the ministrations of a priest for 150 years.

“It is incidents like that that help to lighten the burden of a missionary,” said the Bishop, happy in the thought that the islands were spared the errors of the Aglypian heresy which rav­aged the Philippines after the expulsion of the Spanish mis­sionaries.

Bishop de la Fuente’s diocese is comparatively free from trou­ble and disturbance. The agrarian problems that beset other parts of the Islands are unknown in Batanes and Babuyan. There is no unequal distribution of land or class system to cause disturb­ance—all the people are of the small farming class and all are equally poor.* « A

Bishop de la Fuente (left) and Father Castanon

Canvass for Funds By Latin American Group Will Begin

The Latin-American Educa­tional Foundation will start its house-to-house canvassing in the annual drive to raise funds for scholarships, Monday, Nov.* 30.

This house-to-house canvass will be conducted mainly to the population of Spanish descent

A group of volunteer workers led by Viola Chavez, former LAEF scholarship recipient, ob­tained 5,000 names of people of Spanish descent from^the tele­phone directory. Letters have been sent to them in anticipa­tion of the drive. The core of these volunteer workers in ob­taining names was formed by members of Catholic Charities and the Community Chest.

For canvassing purposes the city has been divided into five districts according to density of population of Latin Americans. The districts center around the junior high schools. The districts and leaders are: Baker Junior High School, Mrs. Ida Gonzales; Horace Mann, Mrs. G e o r g e Chavez; Cole Junior High School, Mrs. Nash Roybal; Kempner Jun­ior High School, Mrs. John Ar­chuleta; and Lake Junior High School, Mrs. Louis Camacho.

+priests,” he said. “At present I have only eight priests—all Span­ish Dominicans—to minister to 17,000 people, and this is not suf­ficient if we are to hold what we have.”

HIS PROBLEM is not to kiqdle the flame of faith but to keep it alive and unsullied. American Protestant sects, well financed from the United States, are active in their proselytizing in the is­lands. So far their efforts havenot been I fruitful and the total number of adherents to all non-

SIN CE RECO VERIN G from his stroke, which left no i paral­ysis but caused a loss of energy, Wendling has worked for the Mine and Smelter Supply Com­pany, 1422 17th Street. His wife.

W END LING SOON joined the Merchant Marine; and, on an eight-month trip to Russia on a roundabout route, he used his spare time to study Catholic doc­trine, particularly questions that non-Catholics would be likely to ask.

Many of his friends who were non-Catholics would ask why he had entered the Church. Their questions about his own conver­sion gave him the opportunity to explain the faith to them and start them on their way into the true religion.

Wendling believes that the biggest obstacle to conversion is

“BUT EVEN THOUGH mypeople are poor,” said Bishop de la Fuente, “they are happy and content. They are industrious and work their farms well. Farming and fishing provide them with a livelihood and with the neces­sities of life. Their work and lives are simple a n d conse­quently their needs are simple. “In fact,” be added with a smile, ^he people on the Island of Babuyan have not even money troubles because money is un­known there. If you were to give one of the natives there a $10 bill he would not know what to do with it. He keeps what he needs and gives away or barters his surplus goods, and so for a box of matches you might get a chicken in exchange.”

But like every Bishop, Bishop de la Fuente has his troubles of the present and his plans for the future.

“Like every missionary Bishop my most urgent need is for more

Catholic sects combined in Bishop de la Fuente’s diocese is no more than about 300. ^

“The most effective way to com­bat proselytizing is by more priests and by having our own schools. At present,” the Bishop explained, “we have no Catholic school in the diocese. Under the Philippine Constitution we are allowed to visit the public schools and instruct the children in reli­gion provided the parents agree to it. But if we are to hold what we have we must build our ovm schools where our future Filip­pino Catholics can be well in­structed in their faith and not be a prey to proselytizers.”

THE NEED FOR SCHOOLSis imperative. If the Protestants build schools, and they have money enough to do so, they will have little trouble in find­ing pupils, so eager are the Fil­ipinos for education.

“To build our schools, all we need are the materials,” Bishop de la Fuente added, ‘‘because my people are most generous and always give their labors free for the Church.”

There are other troubles to beset a missionary Bishop in the Philippines, such as the constant repairing of churches damaged by hurricanes a n d tornados— “Almost every year the roof of your church is blown away.” But these minor problems do not worry Bishop de la Fuenia, be­cause “it is much easier to re­build a damaged church than,to rebuild a lost faith.”

Lady of the Bell Society To Form Jefferson Group

Parish Holy Name Groups' Founding Dates Are Listed

Parishes of the Archdiocese of | Denver having charters of canonical foundation of the Holy Name Society, and the dates of inssuance are as follows:

D enver and S uburban P a riib e i Cathedral, Feb. 28, 1907.All Saints’, July 1, 1952. Annunciation, Sept. 14, 1915. Blessed Sacrament, May 13,

1933.Holy Family, Oct. 23, 1942. Holy Ghost, March 30, 1932. Holy Rosary, Feb. 16, 1920. Holy Trinity (Westminster),

May 5, 1951.Mount Carmel, Nov. 13, 1931. Presentation, April 1, 1950. Sacred Heart, Dec. 22, 1911. St. Anne’s (Arvada), Dec. 1,

1932.St. Anthony’s, Dec. it), 1947. St. Catherine’s, Feb. 15, 1916. S t Dominic’s, June 6, 1927.S t Elizabeth’s, Feb. 15, 1911. St. Francis de Sales’, Oct. 1,

1931.St. James’, April, 26, 1911.St. John the Evangelist’s, Feb.

6, 1914.St. Joseph’s (C.SS.R.), May 7,

1929.S t Joseph’s (Polish), Jan. 17,

1930.S t Leo’s, Feb. 6, 1911.S t Louis’ (Englewood), Jan.

21, 1931.St. Mary Magdalene’s, June 3,

1926.St. Patrick’s, Sept. 28, 1932. S t Philomena’s, March 7,

1930. »St. Rose of Lima’s, Feb. 11,

1925.S t Therese’s (Aurora), Nov.

18, 1948.S t Vincent de Paul’s, March

21, 1927.S t Clara’s Orphanage, March

9, 1931.Lowry Air Base, Sept. 13,

1951.Parishes O utside D enver

Akron, St. Joseph’s, June 11, 1929.

Aspen, S t Mary’s, June 14, 1912.

Brighton, S t Augustine’s, Sept. 18, 1945.

Cheyenne Wells, Sacred Heart, June 3, 1923.

Colorado Springs, Corpus Christi, Sept 11, 1943.

V incent F . W endlingalso a convert, is proprietor of Wendlings. a dress shop at 4408 Lowell Boulevard.

Mrs. Wendling opened the shop, her husband said, “when they figured I was just about through.”

The couple have one son, Vin­cent F. Wendling, Jr., a city fire­man, who won city-wide acclaim several months ago when he broke down a door to rescue a person from a house fire on Cen-. tral Street. The younger Wen­dling has four children.

Religions ArticlesComplete Line of Daily Missals, Rosaries, Crucifixes, Sick Call Sets, Plaques, Holy Water Fants, and many

other religious gift items.

P ray e r Book S uggeition t

BiMsed Be God _______ }3.25 ti.S t ti.SO

God ft My Heart ..t2.Sa 13.75 34.50 31 E,SS?.D BK GODMt Prayer Book .....$4.56 $6.00

Manual of Devotiona ..... 90e ll.SO IZ.3KCatholics Pocket Manual ..$1.40 $2.20 $2.86

Catholic Girl’s Manual A Sunday Missal

Priced from .........................$3.50 to $6.75

CathoHo Glrl’i GuidePriced from ..........................$3.75 to $6.56

Younff Man'f GuidePriced from --------------------to $6.50 tU? '

By H el en By rn e The first resident of Jeffer­

son County to become a member of Our Lady of the Bell Society will also organize other members in Golden, Lakewood, and Ar­vada. She is Mrs. Esther L. Con- ahan, the switchboard operator at the Jefferson County Court­house and a member of St. Jo­seph’s Parish, Golden. She is a friend of Miss Emma Hodapp, one of the founders of the Den­ver unit.

Our Lady of the Bell is the spiritual society for both active and retired telephone workers. This group was founded in Phila­delphia and the Rev. Joseph O’Malley of St. Philomena’s Par­ish is moderator of the local branch. The Jefferson County group vwill be an actual part of the city unit and attend all func­tions here.

Mrs. Conahan has worked as a telephone operator for many years. She worked in Denver in the early 1920s, at the Rocky Mountain Motors during the war years, and since 1946 at the courthouse. She was born in Holly, but until 1946 was a resi­dent of West Denver and a mem­ber of St. Leo’s Parish. Her hus-

- I - +

Colorado Springs, Divine Re­deemer, Jan. 28, 1952.

Colorado Springs, Our Lady of Guadalupe, Jan. 6, 1949.

Colorado Springs, PaulineChapel, June 25, 1951.

Colorado Springs, SacredHeart, Dec. 29, 1925.

Colorado Springs, St. Mary’s, Sept. 4, 1911.

Craig, St. Michael’s, May 4, 1934.

Deertrail, St. Joseph’s, Feb.27, 1929.

East Lake, Our Lady of Sor­rows, April 25, 1932.

Fleming, St. Peter’s, April 25, 1949.

Ft. Collins, Holy Family, Jan. 26, 1932.

Ft. Collins, St. Joseph’s, Aug. 29, 1928.

F t Logan, S t Patrick’s, Jan.28, 1947.

Golden, St. Joseph’s, Feb. 12, 1929.

Greeley, Our Lady of Peace, April 2, 1953.

Greeley, S t Peter’s, Jan. 25, 1932.

Haxtun, Christ the King, July 19, 1934.

Holyoke, St. Patrick’s, July 19, 1934.

Hugo, S t Anthony’s, Sept 8, 1923.

Julesburg, S t Anthony’s, March 26, 1933.

Leadville, Annunciation, June 3, 1912.

Limon, Our Lady of Victory, Feb. 27, 1929.

Longmont, S t John’s, Oct 14, 1936.

Louisville, St. Louis’, Sept 28, 1942.

Loveland, S t John’s, July 7, 1932.

Peetz, Sacred Heart, Oct 20, 1931.

Platteville, St. Nicholas’, Aug. 6 1932.

Rifle, St. Mary’s, April 11, 1919.

Sterling, St. Anthony’s, Dec. 11, 192.0.

Stoneham, S t John’s, Jan. 5, 1939.

Victor, S t Victor’s, Feb. 8, 1916.

Wray, S t Andrew’s, June 6, 1919.

Yuma, St. John’s, Jan. 17, 1923.

J llV P Ililp r n i i r t A w n r f I father James Moynihan is shown JU Y e m ie v u u r r H W a r a receiving the fifth annual awardof the Denver Juvenile Court from Judge Philip Gilliam. The award is given for outstanding work for Denver youth. Father Moynihan, pastor of Our Lady of Grace Church, was praised by Judge Gilliam for his help in restoring true religious values to youth work. Father Moynihan was given the award, symbolized by a gold cup, for his aid to the juvenile court and for his interest in serving under­privileged boys. The award was given at a meeting of the Friday Luncheon Club in the home of Denver Council 539 of the Knights of Columbus.

Archbishop to Be HonoredArchbishop Urban J. Vehr of

Denver will be the honored guest at the charter members’ meet­ing of the Catholic Accountants Guild Thursday evening, Dec. 3, at the University Club at 6 o’clock.

Dr. John P. Begley, C.P.A., of Creighton University, Omaha, Neb., will be the guest speaker for the meeting, which is ex­pected to attract more than 100 men and women. The dinner will climax four months of intensive organizational work by the guild, which is the third such organiza­tion of its kind in the U. S. The dinner also will launch the ex­tensive program of spiritual and social activities set up by the guild.

Paul L. Schmitz, the group’s first president, has announced that the following members have been appointed to run the guild’s program: Gerald Cullen, mem­

bership; George Learned, pro­gram; J. E. McCloskey, member­ship and’Welfare; and Anthony Bellas, publications.

Reservations for the dinner can be made by calling Mr. Learned or by contacting guild headquarters, 1749 Pennsylvania Street.

CARPETS RUGS

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Keep theStar of Bethlehem

Shining All the Year With

QiftSubscriptions

to

The RegisterNational Edition

Special Gift Rates1 subscription $ 2.00 3 subscriptions $ 5.006 subscriptions $10.00 10 subscriptions $15.00

Your Own Renewal May Be IncludedMail Your Order To

The RegisterP. 0 . Box 1620 Denver 1, Colo.

or

Telephone KE. 4205

Cnmpli-U* l.in r of Rc!t{{ioui A rticles for Church and Hor

, \ . I V \ \ a j < i i c r a n d C ’o .

n il lU ii Mions606 14th St. Between California & Welton TA 8331

band is a disabled veteran of World War I and she is the mother of two daughters, Mrs. Michael Halliw of All Saints’ Parish and Mrs. Peter Fallico, Jr., of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish. She also has five grand- chil(jren.

Mrs. Conahan was secretary of the Aftar Society in 1948, presi­dent of St. Anne’s Circle in 1950 where she organized the Little St. Anne Rosary, is now presi­dent of the Delphian Society, past president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and is chap­lain qf the District Five Auxil­iary. She is also rehabilitation chairman for hospitalized veter­ans.

During the coming week she will contact the members of the telephone exchanges at Lake- wood and Arvada and within a short time the members of Jef­ferson County will be full mem­bers of the Our Lady of the Bell Society. She now has member­ship cards and requests all women interested in joining the group to call Golden 1020-W. Any one who has worked for the telephone company at any time or as a PBX operator is eligible to join.

+ + +

M ri. Either L. Conahan

Q u a l i t y . . .T h e 't r u e m e a s u r e o f v a l u e

P a l f t t u i n

Catholic churches and Institutions

that have' purchased Baldwin Organs:

Baldwin. OlvqxuL Baldwin. OAqan.COLORADO

Christ the King Marycrest Convent Presentation Church Queen of Heaven Orphanage Regis College Chapel S t Anthony’s Church »St. Catherine’s Church St. Joseph’s Church S t Thomas’ Seminary .St. Vincent de Paul Church Church of the Divine Redeemer

• Colorado Springs S t Paul’s Chiirch (Broadmoor)

Colorado Springs Sacred Heart Convent Pueblo

DenverDenverDenverDenverDenverDenverDenverDenverDenverDenver

Shrine of Saint Therese St'Anne’s Church St. Louis’ Church Our Lady of the Mouiitains

Pueblo Arvada

Englewood

St. Joseph’s Church St. Anthony’s Church Annuadation Church S t John’s Church Sacred Heart Church St. Nicholas’ Church Sacred Heart Church St. Ignatius’ Church Sts. Peter and Paul’s

Estes Park - Golden

Julesburg Leadville Loveland

Peetze Platteville

Roggen Walden

Wheat Ridge

Immaculate Conception Green River St. Margaret’s Church Riverton S t Francis’ Church ThermopolisSt. Mary Magdalen’s Church

' ■ ' . Worland

W YOM INGSt. James’ Church Douglas

N EBRASK ASt. Patrick’s Church Sacred Heart St. Patrick’s Church St. Catherine’s Hospital S t James’ Church

N EW M EXICOSacred Heart Cathedral Holy Cross Catholic Church

Santa Cruz

Chadron Kimball McCook McCook

. Trenton

Gal^pp

A

PAGE FOUR O ffice , 938 B an n o ck S treet TH E DENVER CA TH O LIC REGISTER Te lep h o n e , K eysto ne 4 2 0 5 Thursday, November 26,1953

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Gridders' FeteAt St. James' Set for Dec. 1

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the Walsh Memorial Hall.

St. Vincent's Brownies' Pins Blessed St. Rose's HNS Party Is Successful

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S PARISHPatronise These Friendly Firms

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It was decided to move up the meeting of the Men’s Club from Wednesday to Monday, since the following day is a free day from school and the boys will be able to stay up a little later. The full program will be announced next week.

The committee of the Altar and Rosary Society in charge of the games party thanks all who co-operated in making the af­fair a success.

Baptized were: Daniel Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jeannelle, with James Hurley and Dolores Duff as sponsors and A1 and Faye Ingenthorn as proxies; Mary Kathryn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ban­croft, with James and Helen Mc- Closkey as. sponsors; Gary Lee,

1 of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miller, with William and Jean Wavrin as sponsors.

Paxi*hioner* a ra a*ked to get the ir Chri*tma* card* thi* coming w eek if a t all conven­ient. T he card* will be on die- play in the *chool Sunday m orning.

Parents He<fr Safety Talk

At the PTA m e e t i n g the safety chairman, Mrs. James Fat- tor emphasized that the parents must help impress their children with the need for more caution when riding their bicycle to school.

It was voted at the meeting that a time be arranged for a retreat at El Pomar some time aher the first of the year for the women of the parish.

The special gifts were a cer­amic vase made by Mrs. Paul Schmitz and won by Mrs. A. Gravina, and a Christmas table decoration made by Mrs. W. A. Liske and won by Mrs. John Hut- man.

There will be no December PTA meeting.

The women of the PTA who worked on the Community Chest drive were Mmes. E u g e n e Thorpe, A. J. Artzer, Elvin Ed­wards, C. J. Thompson, 0. J. Mitchell, Edward Day, W. P. Cudmore, J. J. Barry, K. E. Bee­be, Robert Dee, David Murphy, Paul Schmitz, Joseph Sticksel, Paul Moynihan, A. F. Kohles, Joe Spencer, T h o m a s Southward, Glen Volzke, M. P. Grover;

G. E. Wafer, R. J. Stewart, A. B. Baumgartner, F. W. Brown, J. J. Dendinger, F. J. Calve, E. J. Calve, E. J. Fattor, W. Schra- meyer, G. F e n t r e s s , H. A. Brough, R. J. Connell, G. S. Nicholas, W. H. Marvel, W. Van- Dyke, J. P. Constantine, War­ren Heckman, James Koning, William Walsh, Robert Korne- menn, Joe Huggins, Salvatore Amato, and Joseph Forte.

Brownie Investiture Four troops of the second and third g rades of St. Vincent de Paul’s

School, Denver, had their investiture ceremonies Nov. 22 in the Church of St. Vincent de Paul. Father George Weibel blessed and presented Brownie pins to 90 girls and 12 troop leaders and co­leaders.

The fourth wade Brownies acted as a guard of honor for the younger girls. Mrs. William Ziereis played the organ before and during the ceremony. The choir consisted of a group of eighth grade girls.

All-Day Exposition Dec. 1

St. John's Parish to GiveThanks for God's G ifts

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Remodeling, Repairing or New W ork

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(S t. Jo h n ’* P a riih , D enver)

All parishioners of St. John’s are urged to plan to attend Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament on Tuesday, Dec. 1. This devotion on the last full day that the old

church will be in use will be aCathedral Boy Scouts Launch

Westwood Parish Altar Unit Plans Parley on Dec. 2

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Westwood. — (St. Anthony’s Parish)—The Altar and Rosary Society will meet Wednesday, Dec. 2. After recitation of the Rosary in the church, the group will adjourn to the hall for a Christmas party and short busi­ness meeting. Gifts of no more than 30 or 35 cents value will be exchanged in a grab ba^ Christmas hostesses are the offi cers.

The Our Lady of h'atima Circle is filling a hope chest to be awarded some time next yesh" as its main project.

St. Anne’s Circle reports four new members: Mrs. Barbara Cav- aghar, Mrs. Kay Crowley, Mrs. Celia Miller, and Mrs. Loyce Hildebrand.

Circle members were in charge of refreshments at the parish games party.

Special awards in November were donated by Mrs. Moyer and Mrs. Fregeau and went to Mrs. Lena Archuleta and Mrs. Bar­bara Caragher.

The circle’s December meeting will be a games party.Report Meeting Held

The quarterly report meeting of the officers of all the circles with the pastor was held Nov. 17 in the home of Mrs. Lena Archu­leta. The Infant of Prague Circle turned in money realized on the layette project.

Father hlichael Maher asked that the circles make additional surplices so all the altar boys can be in the Christmas proces­sion. This will mean just two surplices to be made in each circle. Mrs. Moyer is in charge of co-ordinating the work of all circles with Mr. Burns, director of altar boys. '''

Catechism classes for junior and senior high school students will meet at 3:30 p.m. PYiday,

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11 I I I t »********W *** » * * W M .>.M .»f I I I I.IJ .I I J J .IiCi

wiu meet at d:.30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 27, in the parish hall, and for the elementary children after the 8:30 o’clock M'ss Saturday morning, Nov. 29.

ST. JO H N 'S PARISH

OLSON'SFood. Market

(C a th ed ra l P arish , D envar)

Cathedral Boy Scout Troop 205 is currently sponsoring a drive for new recruits. “We can take any and every boy between the ages of 11 and 14 who is in­terested in scouting,’’ says An­thony Varrecchia, scoutmaster. “James Keyes, assistant scout­master, Father George Kearney, chaplain, and I are working out a program now to make Troop 205 a real, live-wire group,” he added.

At least once a month, and oftener, weather permitting, the scouts, participate in an outdoor hike. In October they enjoyed a week-end Halloween hike in the South Platte area. On Nov. 28, Mr. Keyes will conduct a hike through Stapleton Park. The New Year’s holiday will be ushered in with a three-day ski and skate camp-out at Camp Tahosa.

At the meetings held in Oscar Malo Hall each Tuesday at 7 p.m. the scouts engage in group activities. Two projects currently under study are the Morse code and group singing. Mr. Varrec­chia says that many of the scouts show exceptional musical ability and he has great hopes of devel­oping a remarkable singing group.Troop Boosts One 'Star Scout'

Troop 205 boasts one Star Scout, Douglas Primavera; and three first class scouts: Charles Haas, Phillip Piet'rowski, ■ and Bill Spallenger. Other scouts are Claude Bedan, Jim Brown, Paul Hollis, Charles Jenkins, John Murphy, Joe O’Donald, Robert Pellar, Carl Rekoe, David Schot- ner, Dennis Schotner, Dwight Spitel, Paul Spurlock, Dean Tal­bott, Harvey Talbott, Spenser 'Talbott, Bob T ap pan, Tom Truombel, and Anthony Varrec­chia, Jr.

Any boy who would like to be­come a scout and who is within the 11-14 age group may con­tact Mr. Varrecchia at CH. 1755.

T ha game* parti** continue each W adna.day avaning in th a C athedra l G rada School ca fa ta ria , 1836 Logan S tree t. Award* a ra generou* and a f ­fo rd an opportun ity to acquire a little ex tra ca*h fo r Ckrist- ma*. The game* * ta rt prom ptly a t 8 p.m. *o th a t participant* can gat hom e a t a rea*onable hour.Mrs. William J. Callahan, pres­

ident of the Cathedral Altar and Rosary Society, has revealed the names of members of the Im­maculate Conception Circle who attended the meeting in her home Nov. 18. Present were Mmes. Callahan, Josephine Dem- mer, K, Harkins, Paul Hodges, George Hughes, Nellie Husted, Maurice Lamy, Clifford Levins, Rose McNulty, A, E. Schoenherr, and Mary Timlin. Included also were Misses Clara Courtney, June Crowley, Sue Hally, Bar­bara Hunkey, H. Patricia Kerr, Ursula Landherr, Katherine Lin­der, Helen O’Connor, and Jose­phine Roberts.

This circle meets each third Thursday of the month at 1 p.m. Its main project is sewing and repairing the sacred linens. Aft­erward the members relax at cards or watching television.

Albert Allendprf, Cathedral sacristan, is recovering from surgery in his home.

Mrs. Esther Weickert of the Cathedral household staff has moved to Washington, D. C., where her son resides.

fitting thanksgiving to God for the favors and blessings on the parish in the past 51 years since the church was built. Benediction will be held at 5 o’clock that eve- ning.

No formal invitatiorfe are nec­essary to attend the open house and inspection of the new church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29, be­tween 2 and 5 o’clock. Parish­ioners are encouraged to bring their non-Catholic friends and neighbors with them to see the beautiful new church. Men of the Christian F a m i l y Movement groups in the parish will serve as guides. Also on display in the lounge room will be the mag­nificent new vestments obtained for the new church,

Some reservation* a re still available fo r the D edication D inner to celeb ra te the open­ing of the new charch . Ticket* fo r the d inn er on M onday eve­ning, Nov. 30, a t 8 o’clock in the E m erald Room of the Brow n Palace H otel may be ob tained by con tac ting F a th e r Francis Syrianey. Archbishop U rban J . V ehr will be the guest o f honor.

The monthly PTA meeting was held Nov. 22. Mrs. Clifford Welch presided. Father John J. Regan, pastor of Mother of God Parish, gave an interesting talk on the great value of parental guidance in the lives of children.

The first grade, directed by Sister Ruth Marie, presented a very clever play, The Old Lady Who Lived in a Shoe, with scen­ery and costumes. The theme of the play cen te red around Thanksgiving, with so many mouths to feed. Coffeo hour fol­lowed the meeting.

Mrs. Walter Badger enter­tained the new Rosary Circle at a bridge luncheon in her home Nov. 19.

Our Lady of Fatima Circle members were the guests of Mrs. Badger for a buffet dinner and bridge Nov. 23 in her home.

Mrs. Frank Kelly is ill in Mercy Hospital.

Mrs. Duncan Ackley, faithful and efficient worker in the health program of St. John’s School, is ill with polio in Colo­rado General Hospital.

Everett Lockood Joseph III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. J. Smith, Jr., was baptized by his uncle, the Rev. John Capjar of Stoneham Nov. 22. The Rev. Norman Smith and Lucille Can- jar were the sponsors.

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(S t. V incent De P a u l’* Pariah, D enver)

Members of parish Brownie troops who h a d t h e i r p i n s blessed and who acted as honor guard in ceremonies Nov. 22 were:

Fourth grade, troop 419, lead­er, Mrs. Ming Plunkett; colead­er, Mrs. Dorothy Lauby; Jeanne Allen, Judy Bok, Roseanne Clark, Carolyn ()roft, Joan Doughty, Barbara Fenton, Mary Ellen Finder, Donna (jruber, Carol Ann Harrington, Patty Kotinek, Patty Lauby, Karlyne McLellan, Bonnie Plunkett, and Patty Smith.

Fourth grade, troop 647, lead­er, Mrs. Clifford Williams; co­leader, Mrs. Victor Brown; Lu Ann Ames, Barbara Blanchard, Judith Brown, Dianne Edmonds, Patricia Gisler, Carol Anne Greenwald, Elwyn Hepp, Pam­ela Hull, Carole Hathaway, Pa­tricia Mergen, Mary Frances Moore, Suella Marie McCorkle, Karen McCauley, Cheryl Norton, Mary Ann Pursley, and Cynthia Williams.

The following girls and their leaders had their pins blessed and pinned on by Father George Weibel.

Third grade, troop 685, leader, Mrs. Mary Larimer; (Toleader, Mrs. Olive Robertson; Karen Conway, Mary Ewing, Anne Gruber, Janie Hughes, Valeria Kautzky, Mary Larimer, Judy Learned, Judy Lyness, Marci- anne Robertson, Nancy Rock­well, Carolyn Stasica, and Mary Tasto.

Troop 678, leader, Mrs. Gene­vieve Zanoni; coleader, Mrs. H. McCauley; Patricia C o n n o r , Dawn Flake, Catherine Green­wald, Celeste McCauley, Donna Lou Milan, Jill Moreland, Mar­gie Nelson, Lynn Riddle, Jerry Tuffield, Betty Jean Warwick, Jeannine Zanoni, Justin Zimmer­man, and Rita Joyce Kirk.

Second grade, troop 705, lead­er, Mrs. Betty Hurley; coleader, Mrs. Dorothy Lauby; Joyce An­derson, Judith Anderson, Shauna Clark, Kathy Ann Costello, Jean Dubach, Lynn Hurley, Carolyn Johnson, Mary Agnes Johnson, Emmy Lou Johnston, Carol Lauby, Juanita Heher, Cathy Parlett, Judith Roper, Dianne Wilson, Jeneane Wilson, and Cheryl Ziereis.

Second g;rade, troop 699, leader, Mrs. Ruth Des Grosellier; coleader, Mrs. Ernest Gallo; Kit Beach, Rose Ann Bergsehneider, Linda Lou. Des Grosellier, Terry May Dougherty, Georgia Lee Fleenor, La Vanne Gallo, Pa­tricia Glassier, Carol Hunckler, Mary Margaret Murphy, Janis Overholser, Sandra Lee Rhodes, Margaret Ann Schlereth, Mary Jean Schierburg, Sharon Schnei- ble, Eileen Mecelland, and San­dra Williams.

The decorated cake donated by Mrs. Daria Kautzky was won by Mrs. W. J. O’Connor, 1165 S. Steele.

The Brownie mothers’ plan­ning committee will meet in the home, of Mrs. Daria Kautzky, 1354 S. Lafayette, at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, to make plans for a Brownie (Christmas party. Two representatives from each troop will be present.

The Precious Blood PTA circle will meet in the home of Mrs. George Learned on Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 12.Communion for Junior C. D. of A.

The fifth and sixth grade troops of the Junior Catholic Daughters and their mothers will receive Communion in the 8 o’clock Mass on Sunday, Nov. 29, in St. Vincent de Paul’s Church. Following Mass they will meet at the Belaire for break­fast.

Mrs. Lenore Priest and Mrs. Earl Hahn are the counselors. This group is dressing dolls to be given to the orphans for Christmas.

(S t. Ro*e of L im a’* Pari*h, D enver)

The games party sponsored by the Holy Name Society Nov. 18 was a success. Four turkeys were given away for Thanksgiving dinners. The society thanks all who attended despite the very cold weather.

The 60-50 club winner was Elmer Resch, 5480 Garland, Arvada. Memberships are still open for the December 50-50 Club. Anyone interested in join­ing is asked to contact any mem­ber of the Holy Name Society.

St. Rose’s Circle will meet Tuesday, Dec. 1 in the home of Mrs. Mary Brunner. Mrs. Joseph Rollins will be hostess. Any member unable to attend this

meeting is requested to notify Mrs. Rollins as soon as possible.

Mrs. Pecukaitis will be host to St. Jude’s Circle in her home, 401 S. Alcott, on Wednesday, Dec. 2.

The Altar and Rosary Society thanks all who made their recent bake sale a success.

St. Phllomena’s Circle is mak­ing beaded ring s for display in their bazaar booth next year. Plans are being made for the circle’s Christmas party.

St. Ann’s Circle is currently displaying, after all Supday Masses, a statue of the Infant of Prague, which is beautifully clothed in hand-painted white satin liturgical garments. The statue will be given away the Sunday before Christmas.

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Luncheon Club to See Film on Current Events

Mrs. James Knight is recover­ing from a fall suffered in her home two weeks ago.

Clara and Josephine Courtney are spending the Thanksgiving holiday in Wichita, Kans., their former home, where they will at­tend the wedding of their niece.

Mrs. Rose Hansa has donated $12 for flowers for Forty Hours’ Devotion; the gift is in memory of her husband.

Mrs. Gilbert Fuchs will now be in charge of all altar flower arrangements.

The Friday Luncheon Club will see a film. The Denver Post Magazine of the Screen, at its meeting Friday, Nov. 27. The movie is about world-wide cur­rent events.

Dr. John G. Hemming will be chairman of the day at the noon meeting. The club meets for an hour every week in the K. of C. Horae, 16th Avenue and Grant Street, Denver..

All Catholic men are invited to attend.

Knights Will Produce Variety Show for 4 4A variety show will be pro­

duced by Jack Monckton and others of the Denver council 539, Knights of Columbus, on Saturday, Nov. 28, for the Den­ver chapter of Alcoholics Anony­mous. The performance will be given at the AA Industrial Home, 1318 11th Street. Mr. Monckton will be master of ceremonies.

Taking part will be Jack Denny, Bud Nolan, Mike Car- roll, and Phil Loffreda, all of the K. of C. Council; Camille Doyle, Patsy Dean, Roxy Ro- tella, Jean DiJiacomo, Nancy Negrri, and Cherry Montagpie.

'The show will be a benefit for the work done by AA in rehabili­tating many Denverites of all faiths.

+ ’+■ + ’

K . of C. Dance N o v. 28 The Knights of Columbus dance committee members" are s h o w n

above. Prom left to right are Frank Breen, general chairman of the dance, pinning a hospitality committee ribbon on Joe Barry, cochair­man of the social activities committee. Looking on are Chuck La Falce, hospitality chairman; Chuck Corey, cochairman of the social activities committee; and Andy Beasley, chairman of decorations.

The picture was taken at a special meeting last week, called to discuss the final details of the dance to be held Saturday, Nov. 28.The dance is to be called the “Turkey Trot” and will feature a post- Thanksgiying theme. This is the second “free dance” of the fall so.cial season. All knights and their guests are welcome

The first dance, held in September, was call^ the “Hospiteli^ Dance” and welcom^ new third degree members into the counciL It

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I 1 i

11872719

Tfluriday, Novamber 26,1953 Offiet, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 RAGE ElVB

Novena in Honor of Mary At Mother of God Church

( ^ o t h e r o f God P a rith , D aaTor)

A novena in honor of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception will be held in Mother of God Church be­ginning Monday, Nov. 30, and ending on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8. This novena comes at the beginning of the Marian Year proclaimed for the whole world by Pius XII in honor of the

S t Francis' Men Called to Attend Rally

lOOth anniversary of the procla­mation of the dopia of the Im­maculate Conception.

The Rev. Raymond J. Prindi- ville, C.S.P., will conduct the

Father Prindivilleno vena.

PTA to Meet Tuesday, Dec. 1 At Sacred Heart

R cr. R. J . P rindiville, C.S.P.

cently added to the Paulist Fathers’ Mission Band at Layton, Utah, formerly had assignments with the order in Portland, Ore.; Lubbock, Tex.; and Old St, Mary’s in San Francisco, Calif.

He will use as his theme at the Mother of God novena “The Radi­ant Crown of Glory’’ .the latest encyclical of Pius XII on the extraordinary privilege of the Blessed Virgin.

The Rev. John Regan, pastor, extends a welcome to Catholics

(Sacred H eart Parith, Denver)The PTA will meet Tuesday,

Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Sa­cred Heart School. The sixth graders’ mothers will be the host­esses. Plans for the school chil­dren’s Christmas party will be made at that time. There will be a guest speaker.

The new acting president, Mary Hotra, is publicity chair­man and Molly Vigil is league representative.

There were 110 school chil­dren who made their First Com­munion Nov. 15. The children were the guests of Father J. E. Casey, S.J., for breakfast in the school cafeteria. Breakfast was served by Cecilia Wanezyk and her daughters..

All the returns on the Christ­mas cards are asked to be made by the end of this week.

Sister Ann Lorraine, principal, on behalf of herself and the sis­ters thanks the PTA members and friends for the success of the green tea held last week.

Mrs. Hotra thanks all mem­bers for their help with the green tea: The chairman in charge, Stella Duran; the host­esses, Mrs. Ruth Bradford, Ce­cilia Frilot, Mary Cabral, Edith Olguin, Helen Garcia, Vale Arel-

devotional and instructive dis­courses on the Mother of God. Masses each morning will be at 6:30 and 8, and evening devotions will be held at 7 and 8:15.

In itru c tio n c la ite i fo r C ath­olic* and non-C atholici a ra held each W ednesdav evening a t 8 in the church batem en t.

Susan Lucille Mamich, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mamich, was baptized with Roy Hewitt and Ann Lofquist as spon­sors, and Eileen Haun as proxy;

James Akins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Akins of 248 Pearl Street, is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital.

. r. J. J lano, Viola Hernandez,'and Dor-and non-Cathohes to attend these.^thy Johnson; and the refresh-rl A.vr/\f 1 n I n vs H v vs f«r v » n /»r i •' . ’ ___ _ _

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ment committee, Mary Domin­guez, Josephine Costello, Bertina Sanchez, Emma Sanchez, Carmel Baca, Cecelia Wanezyk, Marie Chavez, Mollie Vigil, and DMla Vigil.

The girls’ choir sang many se­lections at the tea. A movie shown by the spiritual director. Father M. A. Schiltz, S.J., was enjoyed by all. Among the guests were Fathers J. L. MeShane, S.J., and J. F. Brady, S.J.

The following will take care of the altars for the month of December and will be at the church at 10 o’clock every Satur­day: Mary Abeyta,Casimera Apo- daca, Rosa. Anderson, Regina Vigil, and Martha Yoshida.Sodality Plant Party

At the meeting of the Altar Sodality a Christmas party was planned to be held Dec. 20. The president, Mrs. Bertina Sanchez, appointed Mrs. Ben Olguin and Mollie Vigil as chairmen for the arrangements. The p r o g r a m chairmen are Mary Jenkins and Martha Yoshida. Carmel Baca and Vale Arellano are in charge of refreshments. Various com­mittees will be appointed later.

The Altar Sodality member­ship committee will. meet with Father Casey in the rectory Fri­day evening, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m.

The following were appointed counselors of the Altar Sodality: Mrs. Ben Olguin, Mollie Vigil, Mary Montano, Lucy Alirey, Alesia Chavez, and Sarah Vigil.

The cakes that were baked and donated by Emma Sanchez and Minnie Martinez were awarded to Vale Arellano and Connie De- Lora.

The Sem inary Drive w ill be a success only when the pledges a re paid.

§The CHRIST^mas Spirit^

'Pi

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The Rev. Julius A. Fecher, C.PP.S., spiritual director of the parish Holy Name Society, asks that at least 100 men represent the parish at the Cathedral Holy Hour Sunday evening, Nov. 29.

James Anderies, president of the parish HNS, has promised the Archdiocesan Union to have at ledst 50 men there, and Father Fecher has said that a ilarish with more than 800 men could not be satisfied with a repre­sentation of less than 100 men.

Four hundred eighty-five per­sons attended the Holy Name Society’s annual turkey party Nov. 20. The affair cleared more than ,$300, making it one of th9 most’successful in recent years.

E arl Rcum, well-known m agician, w ill p resen t a show a t the fail festival, it was a n ­nounced this w eek as the b azaa r com m ittee en te red its fina l w eek of p repara tions.

There has been an encourag­ing show of interest on the part of non-parishioners who have children in the parish schools as well as on the part of parishion­ers generally,' but additional volunteers to work the night of the festival are still needed.

Members of the Athletic As­sociation will be on hand after each Mass in front of the church to receive returns from the sale of tickets and to sell additional tickets Sunday.Fr. Abercrombie Showi Films

Forty members of the Altar and Rosary Society attended the meeting Nov. 2Cb at which the Rev. Leonard A bercrom bie showed a movie made by him­self during his travels.

A nominating committee to suggest a slate of officers for the Altar Society for the coming year was announced as follows: The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith, Mmes. William Scott, George Mulqueen, Anthony Dunst, 0. J. Wienecke, and Arthur McKone.

Altar Society workers for the Advent season are as follows: Nov. 20, Mmes. George Mul­queen, William Scott, and Oliver Wienecke; Nov. 27, Mmes. J. L. Herberger, E. David Harris, and Mary Rose Fair; Dec. 4, Mmes. J. L. Loeffel, Joseph Nolan, and Arthur McKone; Dec. 11, Mmes. Charles McKay, Stephen Ryan, and Mary Guion; Dec. 18, general cleaning at which all members are asked to assist.

Mrs. Anthony Dunst an­nounced this week the enroll­ment of Elizabeth Wiebel as a perpetual member of the Altar Society.Weekly Devotions

Devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help are held Tuesday afternoon at 2:40 and Tuesday evening at 7:30.

Father Fecher’s weekly games party will take place in the high school auditorium following the evening devotions. Twenty-five generous prizes are given away each week at this affair. The party starts at 8 :30 and is out no later than 10:30.

All persons, w hether they in tend to o ffe r the ir services to the b azaar com m ittee fo r active partic ipa tion o r no t, a re invited to go to the as­sem bly room of the rec to ry a f te r the Masses Sunday m orn­ing, 8 to 12 inclusive, fo r cof­fee and doughnuts.Jewelry, dolls, and aprons are

still needed as prizes to be given away at the fall festival. Such contributions may be left at the rectory or they will be picked up if the donors ■will call Mrs. Sally Grand (dolls) at SP. 9691, Mrs. Richard Brown (jewelry) at SP. 5405, or Mrs. Olga Dunst (aprons) at SP. 2298.

Holy Rosary Circle 'will meet in ,the home of Mrs. Otto Wat­son) 2020 S. Madison, at 12:45 Tuesday, Dec. 1. Mrs. J. Lidinsky and Mrs. A. Phenix will assist the hostess.Christmas Party for Nuns

The annual PTA Christmas party for the nuns will be held in conjunction with the monthly meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 2 p.m. in the high school audi­torium, 235 S. Sherman. The executive board meeting 'will be held at 1:15 p.m. in the library, but all room mothers and com­mittee rfihairman are requested to be in the high school cafeteria at 12:45 p.m. for publicity pictures.

The children from grades one B to four will present a play, reci­tations, and songs as the enter­tainment. Grade school children, ■with the exception of those in the program, will be released at 2:15 p.m.

Hostesses for the afternoon will be the mothers from grades 12B, nine A, two-three, and three.

PriTO W ln n o r c Rojean Dreiling and Jack Griffith, students at r i lA C I l i n n c i s g(. Pj-ancis de Sales’ Grade School, Denver, tied for first place in the competition on behalf of a fall festival to be held at St. Francis de Sales’ High School Dec. 5. Each will receive a new bicycle.— (Photo by Tuirilli)

Block Rosary in Christ, King Parish(C h ri tt the K ing P arish , D enver)

The Block Rosary group in the 1300 block of Eudpra Street has met every day, except Sunday, since it was organiz^ by Mrs. Harold Collins on July 23, 1950, for the recitation of the Rosary.

Another Block "Rosary group, comprising families in the 1300 blocks of Clermont, and Cherry Streets, has met every Monday night since it was started by Mrs. Perry Lancaster more than three years ago.

Mrs. Lancaster calls each fam­ily in the group every week and reminds them of the meeting. Oftentimes as many as 21 mem­bers have responded to her call.

T he build ing fund fo r a new convent fo r the S itter* of the Preeiou* Blood, who teach in C h ritt the K ing School, re ­ceived a good t t a r t becau te of the tu c c e tt o f th e tix th a n ­nual h a rv e tt ball Nov. 21. Thi* ball wa* the m o tt tu c c e ttfu l tinee the p a rith t ta r te d it* h a rv e tt ball* in 1948.Father John Scannell expresses

hie appreciation to Mrs. M. L. Matte, general chairman of the ball committee; to Mrs. Robert Spalding, president of the Altar and Rosary Society; to Mrs. Har­old Collins, circle chairman; to all circle captains, and to Dr. M. L. Matte, Harold Collins, Robert Spalding, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams, who worked as ticket takers at the door the night of the'ball. Their efforts made the ball a great success. Flower Expert to Speolc

Mrs. Hildegard Bauer of Flow- ers-Haven, Inc., will tell how it is possible to take a few flowers and make out of them attractive centerpieces, corsages, etc. at the meeting of the Altar fend Rosary Society Friday, Nov. 27, in the assembly room of the rectory.

She ■will demonstrate her talk by arranging potted plants, cen­ter pieces, corsages, etc. from fresh flowers and potted plants.

The meeting will open with the recitation of the Rosary in the church at 1:30 The business^

» rprf.nrvmeeting will follow in the rectory assembly room.

For the social hour the host­esses will be Mmes. Elton Fair, Jr.; C. T. Gabelman, C. H. Green, and David Hambrick. All women of the parish are invited.

The largest attendance re­corded for a PTA meeting heard the Rev. L. F. Cervantes, SJ., discuss “Sex Education of Chil­dren” Nov. 16. The fifth grade received the attendance award.

The dads were special guests. During >the social hour, Fred Dudley of 720 Cherry Street was presented a turkey, and Mmes. Haraway, Dunlap, Ostott, and Lo'wrey, assisted by the sixth and seven graders’ mothers, served refreshments.

The PT A will conduct a *ale o f hom e-baked good* a f te r all th e Ma**e*, com m encing a f te r the 7 :30 Ma**, on Sunday , Dec. 6.The priests of the parish were

hosts to the ushers at a buffet dinner in the rectory Nov. 19 for the annual meeting of the ushers. Frank Grannell was elected head usher for the coming year.

The Oblates of St. Benedict will meet in the church for a Holy Hour Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 8 o’clock. Members of the parish, and all who are interested in the Benedictine Oblate movement, are invited.

The Christian Family Move­ment group will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Christopher, 730 Holly Street, Friday evening, Dec. 4.

The newly organized Cub Scout Pack 270, and parents of the scouts, will meet in the school Friday, Dec. 4.

For its Christmas party, mem­bers of St. Hilarion’s Circle will have luncheon in the Aviation Country Club Tuesday, Dec. 1, and will hear a book review.

Mrs. Robert Connor will en­tertain St. Clement’s Circle at a bridge-luncheon in her home, 650 Birch Street, Tuesday, Dec. 1.

Our Lady of the Snows Circle will have a bridjM luncheon in the home of Mrs. Fred Hagen, 1120 Holly Street, Wednesday, Dec. 2.

St. Frances Cabrini’s Circle has postponed its meeting from Dec. 2 to Dec. 9.

Mrs. Eugene Sanders and Mrs. Albert Seep will be hostesses to Our Lady of Fatima Circle for luncheon in the home of Mrs. Seep, 11 Ivy Lane, Thursday, Dec. 3. Members will please note the change in date.

Mrs. R. C, Meehan will enter­tain St. Mary Margaret’s Circle at a bridge-luncheon in her home, 710 Magnolia, Friday, Dec. 4. ^

Baptized were Lynn Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Newadomy, with Donald L. Schmitz and Miss Rosemary Buckley as sponsors; and Re­becca Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roberts, with William Sargents and Mrs. Jean Meyers^as sponsors.

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Festival Dec. 5 Happy to take your money for a good cause are Joe Kastner, John Harris, and Jim Car­

ter, chairman of the St. Francis de Sales Fall Festival to be held Dec. 5. Proceeds of the bazaar will help to provide supervised physical training for the children of the parish schools.— (Photo by T u r i l l i ) _____________________

It’s a Grill...

Men in Cure d'Ars Parish Urged to Join New Choir

It s the H I D E - A W A Y G R I D - A L L on the New R C A E S T A T E !

(C ure d’Ar* ParU h, D enver)A men’s choir is being organ­

ized with Sgt. Herman Troppe from Lowry* Air Force Base as director. Sergeant Troppe is a member of the band at Lowry Field.

Men's MeetingSet Nov. n at Lady of Grace

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Evergreen.— (Christ the King Parish)—The Rev. Donald A. McMahon celebrated the first Solemn Mass in Christ the King Church at 8:30 o’clock Thanks­giving Day. The deacon was the Rev. Joseph Reade; and subdea­con, the Rev. John McGowan. Minor officers were filled by other seminarians.

The Altar and Rosary Society meeting, which had been sched­uled in the home of Mrs. Clar­ence Kline Nov. 19, was post­poned because of bad weather conditions and was held in the

(O ur Lady of G race Parish , D enver)

Men of the parish will meet in the church hall‘ Friday evening Nov. 27 at 8 o’clock.

Tickets will go on sale after all Masses Sunday, Nov. 29, for the turkey games party, Dec. 12 to ' be given by the Altar and Rosary Society.

Father J a m e s Moynihan wishes to thank Mmes. Briggs, Popish, and Schol for their work with the children for Forty Hours’, and Mrs. Freed for the flowers for the altar, and the choir and all those who helped to make the Forty Hours’ a success.

The Altar and Rosary Society has received papers from Rome to be affiliated, to a sodality and will be known as the St. Mary Magdelene Sodality of Our Lady of Grace Parish.

On Dec. 8 their will be an eve­ning Mass at 7 o’clock for the benefit of those who have to go to work early.

The women of the Altar and Rosary Society will receive Com­munion in a group in the 8 o’clock Mass Sunday, Dec. 6.

Baptized were Randall J. Moore, Alberta Marie Jimenez, Kathleen Ann Smith, Sandra Ann Marie Arguello, John Far-

church Nov. 22. Mrs. Mary Ray­mond resigned as treasurer be- cause her family is returning to L ; i f Neukery,*'’jo''hn’ Kaska^kia,

Mail Your Order to

the East for permanent resi' dence. Mrs. Joseph Matthews was elected new treasurer.

The Register St, Vincent Aid Unit Will Meet on Dee, 1

orSt. Vincent’s Aid Society will

meet in the home of Mrs. Edith Male Easton, 170 Downing Street, Denver, on Dec. 1 a t 2 p.m. There will be a guest speaker and a program. Returns for the recent benefit may be made at this meeting.

Frances Geraldine Hughes, Mi­chael Douglas Montoya, Susan Elaine Apodaca, Robert Jake Chavez, David Michael Kelly, Martin James Kelly, Teni Lynn Shamberger, Michael Ronald Pollacoff, Gayle Lorraine Mailo, Gerald Gerk, and Jeanette Marie Castellano.Eight Converts Received

Marie Schubert, Robert Pekish, Mary Andaberg, John Kohut, Donne Freeman, Eugene Dowell, Marjie Becker, and Walter Korn, all converts, were received into the church.

Any man interested in choir work is invited to attend the | practice on Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, in the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs, P. W. Stauter, 2935 Fair­fax Street, from 7:45 to 9, or call the rectory for information. | A simple Mass form will be ar­ranged for Christmas.

Sister Audrey, superintendent | of schools for the Sisters of the Precious Blood, visited the par­ish, viewed plans for the new school, and offered suggestions. |

A c u rren t can*u* *how* 51 f i r i t g rade student*, 43 fo r the second grade, and 16 fo r the th ird g rade. If the school open* w ith th ree grade* in 1954, a fou rth g rade will be added the follow ing year.

Parishioners are asked to re­turn cards to the rectory fur-1 nishing information concerning students to be enrolled so that I the estimate may be more ac­curate.40 Cups, Saucers,Plates Are Donated

Forty cups, saucers, and plates I have been donated to the Altar and Rosary Society. An. addi-1 tional 60 will be purchased soon.

Cure d’Ars Circle will meet! Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, in the home of Mrs.- James A. Carmo- sino, 3591 Newport. On Wednes­day evening, Dec. 2, St. Paul’s Circle will meet with Mrs. R. J. | Wernal, 3005 Dexter.

Little Flower Circle will meet I with Mrs. William Lombardi, 3501 Niarara; and the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Circle with | Mrs. C. Moynihan, 3220 Magno­lia. This will be a Christmas I party with the exchange of gifts. |

Newcomers to the parish in­clude Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pa-1 checo, 2910 Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baily, .5340 Thrill Place; Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Tolve, 3660 Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. | George E. McDonald, 2802 Jas­mine; Mr, and Mrs. William P. I Gillin, 2910 Poplar; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Floyd, 3620 Ivan-| hoe Street.Gifts to Church

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A gift of six holy water fonts for the church was made by Jo­seph J. Sullivan, 2955 Ivy, in| memory of his wife. Six candle­sticks for High Mass were given | by an anonymous donor and John J. Sullivan, 3015 Fairfax, has given two holy water fonts in memory of his mother, Mrs.] iMugant SuUivan.

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PAGE SIX O ffice , 938 Bannock S treet TH E DENVER CATH O LIC REGISTER Telep hp ne, Keystone 420 5 Thursday, November 26,1953

R a a It R p VIAW discussing the book Freedom's Way, after ACvICW book had been reviewed by Mollie Lee

Beresford (at right) for the Regis Women’s Club, is Mrs. Karl Mayer, who was cochairman for the event held in Loyola Hall on the Regis campus, Denver, Nov. 23.

The book review, an annual event sponsored by the club, was attended by more than 100 persons. Following the review, re­freshments were served to all those attending by the hostesses, Mmes. George Smart and Walter Wade.

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Luncheon Planned Dec. 4 By Sacred Heart Alumnae

The Colorado Alumnae of the Sacred Heart will hold a luncheon Friday, Dec. 4, at 12:30 in the Onyx Room, Brown Palace Hotel, Denver. Mrs. William D. P. Carey, 425 Humboldt Street, RAce 1182, is in charge of reser­vations and new members are especially welcome.

After luncheon the group’s business, involving spiritual, fi­nancial, welfare, and social activ­ities, will be discussed and ai report from the national program chairman will be read. Participa-j tion in the discussion of the Na­tional Shrine a n d the Blessed I Philippine Duchesne Memorial ati St. Charles, Mo., wi l l be en-; couraged. '

Mrs. Guillermo Aragon, chair­man of the Infant of Prague pro­ject of the group, will present her* plans for 1954.

After the luncheon and busi-| ness meeting the group will pro­ceed to the chapel of St. Joseph’s] Hospital where they will attend

Mother General de Lescure to the U.S. and of her reception in Chicago. *

Mrs.’ William St. John has given a painting to the alumnae. This will be on display in the Onyx Room of the. Brown Palace during the luncheon.

All members are urged to at­tend this Christmas lunc’fieon be­cause plans for 1954 will be formulated.

Nurses' Council Plans ChristmasP a rty Dec. 17

Appoints Special EnvoysThe membership committee of

the Newman Club of Colorado TJniversity, Boulder, headed "by Don Plambeck, Denver, has ap-

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pointed club representatives, in each dormitory, fraternity and .sorority house, and boarding house of the university campus. According to Plambeck, the pur­pose of the house representatives is to provide rapid means of com- municating'*Newman Club activi­ties to all Catholic students.

Forty unmarried members of the Newman Club donated their services as baby-sitters for the couples attending the married group meeting on Nov.* 13.

Irish A u thor L ectures Alice Curtayne, Irish author­

ess and lecturer currently on tour of* the United States lectured on Cardinal Mindszenty Nov. 22 in the Geology Lecture Hall on the university campus.

The Pleasant View Grange was the site of a Newman Club Grange party on Nov. 15. Square dancing was held followed by ballroom dancing and the serving of refreshments.

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Mrs. John T. S toddart, J r .Benediction and hear a talk by the Rev. Carl Kruger, S.J. These talks by their spiritual adviser are highlights for the group. Mrs. J. Robert Fowler attended the November Benediction and talk, and will attend the December talk. Her boy, Anthony P. Fow­ler, was born in the interim, on Nov. 13.

Mrs. John T. Stoddart, Jr., president of the Colorado Alum­nae of the Sacred Heart, will tell the members of the visit of

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The annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 17 in St. Jo­seph’s Hospital.

Tellers were elected at the past meeting for the coming 1954 elections. They are Margaret F. Brown, chairman; Mrs. Jennie Negri, Mrs. Regina Shannon, Mrs. Wilhelmina Eyler, and Lauretta Dwyer.

If any nurse has had a change of address since the past election, she should notify Virginia Robin­son, 1525 Grant, SP. 0407, so that she wdll surely receive her ballot.

All Catholic nurses, their fam­ilies, and friends over the age of 20 years are requested to meet at d inger’s Mortuary, Colfax Avenue and Magnolia Street, Sunday, Dec. 6, at 3:45 p.m.

The mortuary personnel will entertain with a program; and, for those who wish, a tour of the new mortuary will be con­ducted. This project will aid the treasury, as for each person present 50 cents will be paid by d inger’s to the nurses’ council.

Catherine Tapley, TA. 3739, has many Christmas cards and wrappings for selection.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Kaiser announce the birth of a girl Nov. 13 in St. Anthony’s Hospital. Mrs. Kaiser is a 1938 graduate of Beth Israel Training School, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Negri have returned from a month’s tour in Europe. Mrs. Negri is the former Hazel Pepper, grad­uate of Mercy School of Nursing.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maslanek announce the birth of a girl Nov. 15 in St. Anthony’s Hospital. Mrs. Maslanek is the former Julia Lelley, 1952 graduate of Providence School of Nursing, Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Laurette Wyner, who has been a patient in a local hospital for several weeks, is now re­covering in her home, 1450 Albion.

To Serve Luncheon

Christmas to Be ThemeOf Women's Study Club

The spirit of Christmas will enter into the luncheon meeting of the Catholic Women’s Study Club, which will be held at 12:30 Thursday, Dee. 3, in the d in Hotel. Mrs. W. A. Carlile will give a reading, “The Real Meaning of Christmas,’’ and Mrs. T. C. Harrison will present a paper on Catholic poets.

Quotation and current event items are again requested.

Members of the Arch­bishop’s Guild w ho

will help serve at the First Saturday luncheon of the Our Lady of Fatima Club in Holy Ghost Hall, Denver, on Dec. 5 are, from left, front row, Mrs.

Dorothy Dandrow, Mrs. Josephine Ipsen, Miss Rita Scheunemann, and Miss J o s e p h i n e Hy- trek; and back imw, Mrs. Cecelia Scheunemann, Miss Mary Torle^Miss Isabelle McNamara, and Miss Virginia Vaughan, president of the Arch­bishop’s Guild.— (Photo by Van’s Studio)

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Fatima Club Lunchfeon, Holy Hour Dec. 5(O ur Lady of F atim a F irs t S a tu rday Luncheon Club, ,

D enver) 'On Saturday, Dec. 5, the Our

Lady of Fatima First Saturday Luncheon Club will meet at 12:45 p.m. in Holy Ghost Hall, Denver, with members of the Archbishop’s Guild acting as hostesses.

This club, dedicated to the Blessed Virgin under the title of Our Lady of Fatima, meets every month for luncheon and then a Holy Hour (2-3 p.m.) in Holy Ghost Church, Denver. The lat­ter event is open to the public, and both men and women are cordially invited.

The Rev. William Monahan,

Past Presidents) Of Catholic PTAs Plan Tea Dec. 7

The Past Presidents’ Club of the Catholic PTAs will hold a Felt-O-Gram Tea on Monday, Dec. 7, at 1:30 p.m. in the elec­tric Institute of the Public Serv­ice Company, Denver. Refresh­ments will be served, followed by the entertainment put on by Mrs. Robert McLachlan. The theme of the Felt pictures will be “The Nativity.’’ Further information - and tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wade at DE. 0783 or Mrs. Morrissey at EA. 3401.

At the last meeting Mrs. ^ a d e appointed a nominating commit­tee. The chairman is Mrs. Kurtz, assisted by Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Rotola. The business meeting Dec. 2 has been canceled.

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Archbishop's Guild 'Plans Luncheon Before Holy Hour

spiritual director of the club, willj conduct the hour of -prayer as designated by the Reparation Society, and will continue his series of lectures on the coming Marian Year.

Reservations can be made by calling the secretary of the Fa­tima Club, Miss Rita La Tourette, FR. 1062, or the Archbishop’s Guild representative. Miss Isa­belle McNamafa, SP. 2181, be­fore Friday, Dec. 4.Rosary-Makers' Meeting

(A rchbishop’s Guild, D enver) jzino have named their boy, bornThe Archbishop’s Guild will\ii°''’ ^3, Thomas,

sponsor the Fatima Club l u n c h - L a d y of Fatima Circle eon Saturday, Dec. 5, at Holy will have its Christmas party Ghost Hall. 'The luncheon will Dec. 4 in the home of Pat Hynes, start at 12:45 and cost $1. It Instead of exchanging gifts, mem

hers plan to bring the money and then donate it to Mullenwill be followed by a Holy Hour

from 2 to 3 in Holy Ghost.„ , ,, , , ,Church. Father William Monahan Home for the Aged to add to the will be the speaker. « Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Akins ofIt is hoped that a.s many mem­bers as possible will attend. Res-

Phone P E. 3533 Mr. & Mrs. A. A. King (Members of Cathedral Parish)

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Archbishop to Attend Tabernacle Unit Meet

The T abernacle Society will m eet in the home of Mrs. Ella M ullen W eekbaugh, 1701 £ . Cedar, Denwer, on F riday, Dec. 4, a t 2 p.m. A rchbithop U rban J. V ehr will be the hon­ored guest. T here will be a musical program . G uests are welcome.

Seton Guild to MeetThe Seton Guild will meet at

8 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 3, in the Catholic Daughters’ Clubhouse, Denver.

Mrs. J. M. Harrington, presi­dent, will be hostess.

Following the business meet- i ing, election of officers will be held.

ervations may be made with Isa­bella McNamara, SP. 2181, who is in charge of the arrangments.

L o re tta Sullivan has a n ­nounced th a t the Christm as p a rty a t St. C la ra ’s O rphan ­age is p lanned fo r Dec. 8. All “ big s iste rs’’ a re u rged to join the fun as th e ir presence is alm ost as im p o rtan t as a g ift to the girls.Mystical Rose Circle will meet

Nov. 27 at the home of Margaret Volk. Members w-ill assemble their layette.

Emma Gherardini w-ill enter­tain Stella Maris Circle Dec. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Edw-ard Henc- mann announced the birth of a boy Nov. 20. He has been named Allen Edward.

St. Teresa’s Circle elected Ab- bie Milner president and Lee Mattie, secretary-treasurer, at its latest meeting. Mrs. Francis Sheehy, 2970 Clermont, recently

Key of Heaven Circle have a sonborn Nov. 21.

Our Lady of Sorrow Circle will meet Dec. 1 at the home of

I Amelia and Mary Andrasik.Capt. and Mrs. George Wag­

goner announced the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Marcella Marie, Nov. 17, in Den­ver. Mrs. Waggoner was for­merly a member of St. Patrick Circle and is now living at Scott Field, 111.

Cheryl Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Mullen, was baptized Nov. 14 with Rita Rear­don and William Bastien, Jr., as godparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. John­son are the parents of twins, Paul and Pauljne, born Nov. 19 at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mrs. Johnson is a member of the St. Frances Cabrini Circle.

Marguerite Graven of Our Lady of Sorrow Circle and her mother are leaving to visit her brother and will spend the Christ-

St. Clara's Aid Group in Drive for Members

joined this circle. , ,.The November meeting of j™®® holidays in Los Angeles,

Blessed Sacrament Circle will be held at the home of Thelma Miles. Mary McCabe of this cir­cle was called to Washington,D. C., by the death of her sister- in-law, Mrs. fhelma Kane.

Betty Jo Burke will entertain the members of Little Flower Circle at their November meet­ing.

The members of Our Lady of the Rosary Circle held a house­warming party f o r Frances Campbell at their latest meeting.

Louise Johnson of Precious Blood Circle is recovering from surgery in Mercy Hospital.

Mary Ruth Hodges will be the hostess to Queen of Heaven Cir­cle at the November meeting.

Mr. and Mrt?. Albert Marran-

St. C lara’i Aid Society ii c o n d u c t i n g a m eraberthip drive. A ny women in te re ited in becom ing m em bers may call Mrs, V ictoria Sanders, GL. 4260, the m em bership ch a ir­man. The card p a rty and luncheon will be h e l d on W ednesday, Dec. 2, a t 12:30 p.m. a t St. C la ra ’s. P n the com m ittee in charge a re Mrs Ju lia F arre ll, Mrs. M argare t Brown, Mrs. Lucille B ahan, Mrs. Mamie C arr, and Mrs. M ary Bommelyn.

Food for Thanksgiving several grades of Blessed Sacrament School, Denver, are shown

with the collection of food which was a school project for bringing happiness to needy families at Thanksgiving time.

There will be a general meet­ing of all the Rosary-Making Clubs Wednesday evening, Dec.2, at 8 o’clock in the Holy Ghost Hall. Nomination of new officers will take place.

The Carrying of the Cross Rosary-Making Group of St. Dominic’s Parish will not meet this week because of Thanksgiv­ing Day. The meetings will be resumed Thursday evening, Dec.3, in the rectory reading room.

Andrew Kruse of 3435 W.29th Avenue was awarded a sterling silver rosary at the past meeting.

Mrs. Bernard Pilz, sponsor, re­ports that they will send 100 handmade rosaries to the Domin­ican missions in Louisiana.

There were 20 members when the Presentation group of St. Dominic’s Parish met in the home of Mrs. James B. Lippitt Nov. 17. Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. Jack J. Walsh were cohostesses.

Mrs. Harry Schnibe and Donna Lee Struck joined the group. The next meeting will be held Dec. 15 in Mrs. Lippitt’s home.

Mrs. William A. Riordan is confined to her home because of recent surgery.

The John P. Downs family recently visited Sister Mary Ruth at Loretto Heights College, Denver. Sister Mary Ruth is a sister of the late Brother Sylvan and is always happy to have rosary-makers visit her.

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Thursday, November 26,1953 'O ffice , 938 B annock S treet TH E DENVER CATH O LIC REGISTER Telep ho n e, K eystone 420 5 PAGE SEVEN

Living Christmas Tree Originated in DenverThirty-live years ago this

Christmas, what was probably the first lighted living ChristmM tree outdoors was illumined in

Denver.. The December issue of Coronet magazine tells how David D Sturgeon, operator of an electri­cal business in Denver, strung colored lights on a tree outside the sickroom of his 10-year-old boy, who was doomed to die.

By the next Christmas young David Sturgeon was dead, buj;

' neighbors had taken up the idea ' of outdoor Christmas trees.

House by house, town by town, the idea spread until now every city blooms with the myriad col­ored lights of outdoor Christmas trees as the Feast of Christ’s Na­tivity nears.

TB Seals Will Be Sent To 146,000 Denverites

The 1953 TB Christmas seal sale is now in full swing. Sheets of the colorful seals were mailed last week by volunteer workers to 146,302 Denver homes.

Heading the 47 th annual Christmas seal sale is Mrs. Guy Dunn. Honorary chairman of the Denver seal campaign is Dr, James J. Waring, director of the Colorado Foundation for Re­search in Tuberculosis and past president of the National Tuber culosis Association.

The familiar seals this yeaa bear the traditional red double- barred cross and picture a sing­ing child — symbolic of good health and signifying the good

.ft' „ I i . S *

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cheer spread by the seals’ work, Funds from the sale of seals will be the sole support of the TB con trol prograrn of the Denver so, ciety in 1954.

Louis Liswodd, president of the Denver Tuberculosis S o c i e t y , pointed out that 94 per cent of the funds received from the sale of Christmas seals remains right here in Denver and Colorado. “The need is great,” Mr. Liswood said. “There are more than 5,500 known TB cases in Colorado and at least 5,000 undetected cases— 1,200 new ones every year, Christmas seals provide the all- important dollars needed to fight the spread of tuberculosis in this community.

TB can be cured, but it is much less costly in money and heart­ache to prevent its happening in the first place. That is what seal dollars help do—detect the pres­ence of TB before it does its damage. Seal money also helps support vital research—finding the answers to treatment and ar­rest of TB. This sort of battle is important to every man, woman and child.

More than 1,800 volunteer workers are assisting in the seal drive, many of whom will con­tinue their services through the holidays.

is llktf m oney in + h a txink. l i is thereto be d raw n upon infime of need. Whan you call a f irm w ith our years ot experience and ejood j reputation you can be sure of re ce iv in 9 ex* c e lle n f s e r v ic e .

Married at Annunciation

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Married Oct 31 in Annunci­ation C hurch,Denver, w e r e Bemita L. Rie­del, d au g h te r of Mr/and Mrs.John R i e d e l ,3433 Williams, and W i 1 f 0 r d Meier, s o n of Mr. a n d Mrs.Mathew Meier,640 S. P e a r L The Rev. James Ahem witnessed th e ceremony.The bride, who wore a cocktail- length gown of Chantilly l a c e over satin with a crown of net and lace, was given in mar­riage by her fa­ther. Miss Rose Marie M auser was m a i d of honor, and Don­ald Meier wasbeht man. The wedding reception was held in the home of the bridegroom’s parents. After a wedding trip through the Colorado mountains, the couple returned to make their home in Denver. Mrs. Meier is a graduate of Annunciation High School; her hus­band was graduated from East High School. — (Jerome Studio photo)

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(C atholic P aren t-T eacher .ment,. St. James’, and St. Philo- League, D enver) mena’s, three; St. Elizabeth’s

Despite the snowstorm, there and St. Patrick’s (Ft. Logan), were 75 members present at the two; Annunciation, L o r e t t oCPTL meeting Nov. 19. Mrs. Matt Saya, president, thanked the members present for making the special effort to attend the meeting.

St. Vincent de Paul’s PTA had the largest representation with 12 members present. Loyola and St. Catherine’s PTAs were run­ners-up, each having nine mem­bers present; St. Dominic’.s, eight; Holy Family and Our Lady of Lourdes, seven; Cathedral and Presentation, six; St. Francis de Sales’ and St. Mary Magdalene’s, five; Christ the King and Mt. Carmel, four; Blessed Sacra-

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Heights, St. Joseph’s (Redemp- torist), St. Louis (Englewood), and St. Mary’s Academy each had one representative present.

Mrs. Gilbert Lindeman, sub­stituting for Mrs. John Frank, president of Presentation PTA, spoke on the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which is the suggested patron of the month for the Catholic PTAs.

Mrs. John Madden, president of Loyola PTA; Mrs. George Learned, president of St. Vin­cent de Paul’s; and Mrs. Herbert Edmunds, who spoke for Mrs. F. Woertman, president of Holy Family PTA, each presented an outline of a project that had been successful, and which can be helpful to other units.Advent Wreath

Mrs. Frank Holland of St. Anne’s Parish, Arvada, was guest speaker at the meeting in her explanation of how to make the Advent wreath. Mrs. Holland be­gan by winding a wreath of ever­green in a circle around a wire. In the foundation were put four holders for candles so that the candles would stand upright with equal spaces b e t w e e n them around the wreath. She recom­mended white candles.

Midway in each space between the candles a purple ribbon was tied, so that the wreath can be suspended from the ceiling, for example over the dining room table. Mrs, Holland suggested that it can be set in the center of a table, and the purple ribbon tied in bows.

“The circle represents the eter­nity of God and the unceasing flow of years around the divineMr. and Mrs. Francis J

Sweeney announced the en-gagement _ of their ^ughter, candles divide this time into theAnne Marie, to Joseph F. Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sloan of Denver. The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Joseph’s High School and Loretto Heights Col­lege. Mr. Sloan is a graduate of St. Francis de Sales’ High School and he attended Regis College. The wedding date has been set for Jan. 9, 1954, at St. Joseph’s

' Church.

4.000 traditional years in which the human race waited, and hoped and prayed for the com­ing of Christ. The candles sig­nify Christ, the light of the world. The four Sundays of Ad-

ivent also commemorate these4.000 years. The evergreen re­minds us of the everlasting life the Savior brought. The purple ribbons symbolize the penance which is necessary for Christians in order that they might make up for their sins and attain to everlasting life.”Blessing of Wreath

Mrs. Holland suggested that on Saturday evening before the first Sunday of Advent, the whole family should gather around the wreath for the bless­ing of the wreath by the, father. The following prayer may be used.

Father: Our help is in the name of the Lord.

All: Who hath made heaven and earth.

Watch out when it is dark out —the State Patrol reports that most pedestrian traffic deaths occur after dark.

Father: Let us pray: 0 God, by whose word all things are sanc­tified, pour forth Thy blessing upon this wreath, and grant that we who use it may prepare our hearts for the coming of Christ and may receive from Thee abundant g r a c e s . Through Christ Our Lord.

All: Amen.Sprinkle the wreath with holy

water.The prayer follows which is

said the first week. Then the candle is lighted.

Father: 0 Lord, stir up Thy might we beg Thee, and come, that by Thy protection we may deserve to be rescued from the threatening dangers of our sins and saved by Thy deliverance. Through Christ Our Lord.

All: Amen.One candle is lighted by the

youngest child and left burning during the evening meal.

The second week, the follow­ing prayer is said:

Father: 0 Lord, stir up our heart that we may prepare for Thy only begotten Son, that through His coming we may be made worthy to serve Thee with pure minds. Through Christ Our Lord.

All: Amen.Two candles are lighted by the

oldest child and allowed to burn as before.

The third week, the following prayer is said:

Father: 0 Lord, we beg Thee, incline Thy ear to our prayers and enlighten the darkness of our minds by the grace of Thy visitation. Through Christ Our Lord.

All: Amen.Three candles are lighted by

the mother during thi^ week.The fourth week, the following

prayer is said:Father: 0 Lord, stir up Thy

powers, we pray Thee, and come; and with great might help us, that with the help of Thy grace. Thy merciful forgiveness may hasten what our sins impede. Through Christ Our Lord,

All: Amen.All four candles are lighted

by the father and allowed to burn as before.'Splendor of Eternal Light^

Mrs. Holland ended her talk by saying, “Advent may be lik­ened unto the dawn with its del­icate tints ever growing in bril­liance and intensity, a sea of color out of which will arise the mornihg star.” The “splendor of eternal light” 'which is “to en­lighten the world.”

A nnouncem ent was made of the annua l card parly , which will be held Jan . 28. Mrs. Jam es Koning and Mrs. Rus­sell D ispense v/ill be cochair­men. Mrs. W illiam Cudm ore will be ticket chairm an.

The special award, given by Mrs. Thomas Morrissey, was two tickets to “Star Nights.” The happy recipient was Mrs. Robert Kelley of St. Catherine's PTA.

The next league meeting will be held Jan. 21 at 10 o’clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall.

(H oly Fam ily H igh School, D enver)

Carole Bello, senior, is the representative of Holy Family High School to the teen board of Extension magazine. This ap­pointment makes CarSle eligible to be chosen a guest editor dur­ing the year. It also makes Holy Family students eligible to par­ticipate in Extension teen board contests.

Bob Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Decker, and Bruce Ker- wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Kerwood, member of the novice affirmative team, placed second in debate at Regis High School, Nov. 14. The debate topic was “Resolved: That Subcommittees on Un-American Activities Should Be Discontinued.”

An intra-school debate was held Nov. 21. Participants were John Bruggeman, Dan Samide, Bruce Kerwood, Beverly Page, Margaret Grace, Carol Miller, Larry Clinton, Ronald Potter, Ed Schwartz, David Toepfer, Nelva Gilbert, Frank Woertman, Donj Hansen, Mary Carole Dispense, Bob Decker, and Patsy Romero. Freshmen Kathleen Sigg, Nancy Romero, Marie Schwartz, and Denni Gallagher, served as time­keepers.

Bob Decker and Steve Beatty represented Junior Achievement at the PTA meeting Nov 23. Bob, working for Metal-Products Co., demonstrated a coffee warmer and Steve Beatty, a window cleaner.Attend Style Show

Patricia Stephens, Patricia Weiland, Margaret Lucera, Ger­ry Maroney, and Joanne Lange: attended the “Make It Yoursel: With Wool” style show at the Denver Dry Good Tea Room Nov. 25. Kathleen Moffat, senior, was in the show modeling a blue wool fleece coat that she made.

Frank Wright, senior, has been chosen finalist to represent Holy Family High School in the city­wide “Voice of Democracy” con­test, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce .Team on Television

The entire Tiger football team was guest on Bill Reed’s tele­vision show Nov. 18. Coach Marty Martelli, Tqny Mancinelli, football team captain; and quar­terback Ralph Anselmo were interviewed. The members pres­ent were Joe Sanzalone and George Perry, assistant coaches; Ends Bob LaGuardia, Gene Mc­Cann, Adrian Greenburg, Dick Haggerty, Jim Klbberdans, Larry Huer, Don Biros, and Ronald Serafin; Tackles Larry LeMay, Tom Scardina, Joe Moya, Frank Sewolt, John Heffernan, and

Dennis Filkoski; Guards' Paul Dalpes, George Bruno, Paul John­son, George Theisen, Ron. Bird­song, Donald Raub, Bill Fade, and Ron Dahlburg; Center Tony Mancinelli and Terry Paezosa; Backs Ralph Anselmo, Bob Pon- zio, Dennis Sullivan, Bernie Fa- nelli, Jim Hinton, Dan Moriarity, Mike Valiant, Cliff Phillips, Jim Isenhart, Ronald Curry, and Wayne Dolan; and Managers Jim O’Connor and Nick Cinocco.

Christ the King School■ The monthly business meeting

of the East, Side, Young People’s Club will be beid at 8 p.m., Dec. 2, in Christ the King ScHbol at Eighth and Elm. A movie will follow the meeting.

Many new. faces Were seen at the Thanksgiving dance Nov. 25. A “snack” of turkey and the trimmings followed the dancing.

Be sure to read R EG IST E R W an t Ad* regu larly .

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Jackie Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.Alderman, 3547 S. Pearl, was married to Rob- e r t Berglund, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Berg­lund, 3560 S.Pearl, in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, D e n- ver, N ov. 14.The Rev. John A. Aylward, as­sistant p a s to r of St. Louis’Parish, Engle­wood, witnessed th e ceremony.Maxine M iller w a s maid (if h o n o r , 'a n d Franklin Height was best man, with Bill Height and Ed Hunter as ushers. The wedding break­fast was held inthe Pennwood Cafe, and the reception was givevi in the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Berglund is a graduate of St. Francis de Sales’ High School; his wife was graduated from a Texas high school. After a mountain wedding trip, the couple plan to live in Englewood.—(Bill Smyth photo).

Welby Bazaar C lears SM15 For Parish Debt

Welby.— (Assumption Parish) —The parish bazaar cleared $8,415.69. of which $500 has been use(l for an interest pay­ment on the mortgage, and the remaining $7,915.69 to reduce the parish debt to its present sum of $45,489.09.

An appreciation party for the bazaar workers will be had in about a month.

Following are prize winners: Steer, Tina Padilla, Sand CrCek; case of beverages. Bob Johnson, East Denver; cedar chest, Helen Wall, Retreat Park; baby sweater sets, Theresa Ciancio, Welby, and Betty Furtunato. Dupont; electric iron. Bill Cudmore, Den­ver; egee doll, Susie Di Giacomo, Lafayette; football, George Pri- ola. Fish Hatchery; outdoor grill, Jim Spano, Sand Creek; carna­tion vase, Joe Ferrero, North W’ashington; and Bible, Con Mo- linard, Copeland District.

Father Austin Di Benedetto, O.S.M., is on a two-week vaca­tion in Chicago. He will return Dec. 5.

PTA Show er I* ‘Success’The PTA pantry shower was a

success. More than 150 persons attended, who contribute(i about $600 worth of groceries and $80 in cash.

It was a splendid demonstra­tion of appreciation for the fine work being done bv Mother Cecily and the sisters in the As­sumption School. The food will last a whole year. The contribu­tors will all be gratefully remem­bered in the Masses and prayers of the sisters.

The first, Friday breakfast committee included Lucy Do­menico, Catherine Mazzuca, and Philomena Rotello.

The health committee assist­ing Doctors Palmer and Rubin in the school children’s physical and eye examinations included Irene Rossi, Margaret Rossi, Phil­omena Rotello, Marie Milano, Lucy Domenico, and Antoinette Labriola.

Charles Miller -of Princeton Dairy gave several days of repair work on the boiler. Min Domen­ico and Della Porreco made two tunics for the pastor. Joe Mar­tinez fixed the rectory, church, and convent roofs, and Irvin Larson also did work on the boiler.

Clyde Priola and Herman Broncucio hauled several tons of coal, with their own trucks, from the mine for the rectory and con­vent boilers.

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i i l i t i

PAGE EIGHT Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER X Telephone, Keystone 4205 Thursday, N.evember 26,1953

3 Cathedral Players Win Berths on ‘Register’ All-Star TeamRanger Five Slate 2 Tilts

The Refcis Rangers of Denver ■will open the 1953-54 basketball season with a pair of exhibition games this week end, the first one on Friday evening, Nov. 27, against the alumni and the sec­ond on Saturday evening against the Denver Central Bankers in Dalton, Neb.

The alumni game, which is a traditional battle sponsored by the Athletic Department in co­operation with the alumni, will be played in the Regis gym. in past 'years; there will be no charge for admission for the game, which will start sharply at 7:30 p.m.

The following evening, the Rangers will journey to Dalton, Neb., where they will play the highly rated Denver Central Bankers.

The alumni team this year will have such outstanding formei Rangers as Bob Fisher, Tommy Waters, Tom Kavanaugh, Bryce Hefflcy, Jerry Simon, and many others.

Coach Harvey Moore has in­dicated he will start Jack Glea­son and Jerry Powell at the for­wards, Mickey Shannon at the center, and Tom Hoogerwerf and Bill Ernst at the guards.

Convenient!

★ ★ ★ Some Faces Are Familiar: 3 Repeat on All-Star Squad i t i t Ar+ ' + +

- '• A, ’t;■■ .

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m :

Players From All Seven Schools Represented on 1953 Grid Team

The sports staff of the “ Kegister” proudly announces the selection of the 1953 “ Register” All-Star team. Also named was a second squad and a list of players deserving honoralile mention.

With an effort toward selecting the outstanding playm’s in the league the following were selected by a vote of the coaches in the Denver Catholic High School Football League and by members of the “ Register” staff;

SECOND TEAM

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FIRST TEAMGene Ibarra—Back .............................. WullcnEioy Mares— Back ................................AnnunciationNorval Davis—B ack...................................St. JosephRon Cito— B ack.............................?........... CathedralJoey Joseph—End .......................... CathedralEd Bezjak—End ..................................AnnunciationFred Burke—T ackle................................... St. FrancisFrank Sewalt—Tackle............................ Holy FamilyWarren Miller—Guard ............................. CathedralDick Nemechek-—Guard ..................................RegisTony Mancinelli—Center .....................Holy Family

ELOY M ARES: Annunciation’s versatile back, All-League choice in ’52 also, kept the East Siders in as a constant title threat. Named as the “star player of the year,” the 170-pound, five-foot llL -inch gridster led the league in scoring 87 points and amassed 845 yards by rushing. He rated second in passing percentage with 33 out of 61 attempts for a 541 percentage.

G EN E IBA RRA : The 140-pound, five-foot, 10-inch Mustang from Mullen proved himself an “all around” backfiedd man who turned in a con­sistent performance. Ibarra racked up 24 points and averaged 3.8 yards per try in rushing. He also accounted for four Mustang touchdowns by passing and turned in a .429 passing percentage.

NORVAL DAV IS: The outstanding St. Joseph defensive back who was one of two regulars who returned to the Bulldog roster this season. Scal­ing 160 pounds the five-foot, 1014-inch Bulldog was a triple threat all season. Playing tackle in previous years, Davis, in his senior year, was transplanted to the backfield and scored 19 points. He turned in an amazing average of 7.3 yards every time he carried the ball for a total of 429 yards.

RON CITO (1952 All-League selection); A 180-pound, five-foot, 10-inch Blue Jay ‘Flash’ who sparked the Cathedral Blue Jays to their 1953 League title. The stocky bullwark wound up his junior year by placing second in league scoring with 68 points and led the league ground gaining average with 8.1 per try.

JO E JO SE PH : Another Blue Jay who was adept both on offense and defense. The 170- pound, five-foot, 10-inch end collected 14 points

Padilla, Jerry Deignan, Pete Gannon, ends: Phil Brainard, fbe aerial rOUte and W'ES E brilliant play Paul Junk. Bill Trujillo, tackles: Chet Boh, Pat O'Malley, opener. On defense be Used a cagy style that Boh Goeu. Kuarda: Mike Myers, center. either boxed-in opposing backs allowing the line

U -

+

HONORABLE MENTIONCATHEDRAL: laC Roy Bee), Gene Schnabel. Joe Cata­

lina, backs: Keith Coleman, Ray Rendon, uckles; and Bill Wonder, jjuard.

MULLEN: Bob Zadel. Butch Mulholland, backs: Phil

Ralph Ansclmo— B ack ...........................Holy FamilyTerry Tierney—Back ...................................... RegisFrank Weith—Back...................................... ..MullenFred Vigil—Back ...................................... St. losephBob La Guardia—End ......................... Holy FamilyGeorge Fluitt—End ....................................CathedralJoe Zimmerman—Tackle............................ St. JosephJoe Weave/—T ackle........................... AnnunciationGeorge Bruno— Guard ......................... Holy FamilyLarry Holman—Guard ....................... AnnunciationDan Yacovetta—C enter..............................CathedralCardinal’s brand of work did not go by unnoticed.He kept the opponents’ runs to a minitpum turn­ing in strong defensive play all season that con­stantly irritated opposing teams.

FRED BURKE (All-Conference in ’52); A 160-pound, five-foot, 10-inch senior tackle for St. Francis’. Although the Gremlins came out of the season victory shy they did not come out honor shy. Burke was not only a coaches’ or players’ choice—he was a tackle’s tackle. Week after week he opened holes for the backfield. He played outstanding ball on defense.

FRANK SEW A LT: From Holy Family School comes this 165-pound, five-foot, lOl^-inch tackle who accounted in part for the Tigers’ strong de­fense. Sewalt was in every play all season and scored a remarkable record for sparkplugjfing the Tigers wall and bucking interference.

W A RREN M ILLER: A senior guard and 165- pound, five-foot, 11-inch captain of the Cathedral Blue Jays, Miller merits a spot on tFe All-Star team by his pass and punt blocking and by his downfield blocking when occasion arose. A vet­eran guard he was a key man in the Blue Jays powerful offense.

DICK N EM EC H EK : The terrific lineman from Regis finishes his first and final gridiron' chores for the Raiders. Hailing from Amarillo, the blonde 160-pound, five-foot, llV4-inch senior backed up the strongest and most rugged de­fensive line in the league. An outstanding stu­dent besides being an outstanding player, Neme­chek turned in great plugging performances and manned the guard-post with alert defensive skill.

p m ,' '

Mares Wins Player Award

Eloy Mares, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mares of Annunciation Parish and an Arinunciation Hifeh School sen­ior athlete, was presented the Boyd Distributor and the radio station KMYR award as the “most valuable Denver Parochial League football player.”

The award was made at the end of the Cathedral-Abbey championship game the past Sun­day, Nov. 22, at Hickey Field, Canon City. Mares was present to receive the trophy.

The winning of this trophy marked the second straight year that Mares has won the same award. . >

The trophy capped four years of brilliant playing for Mares. The Annunciation High School senior was also placed on the Register All-Star Team.

The talented Mares, besides distinguishing himself as the pa­rochial league’s brightest grid­ster this season, has garnered other athletic honors during his high school career. Last year he scored 180 points in 12 games for the Annunciation cage team, and was cited for his skill as a thiriT baseman on the school’s baseball team. .

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John PriM'iac, Guy Baca, Jack packers to make the kill. Or charged in, breakingANNUNCIATION:Chavez, Paul McCullough, Bob Moore, Krnie Johnson, hacks. i v- srRay Olquin, Ed Vigil, ends: W'alt Duffy, Frank Raisch, Up th e p iay s hlH lseli. Fermin Chafrez, tackles: Lloyd Eaquibel, Bernard Ticby, I I F 7 IA |^ . Aguards; Dennis Papiemik, center. a 150-pound, fiv€-foot, 10-

I HOLY FAMILY: Cliff Phillip.,. Bernie Faneiii, Jim Annunciation end who performed well as ailspnhart, Bob PoniiO, backs: Dick HaaKcrty. Gene McGann, pass receptionist duties and marked up a good Adrian Greenbure. Dan Bradley, ends; Tom Scardina, Larry sgason at quick-Opener playS. In the rUSh of touch- I,e May. Joy Moya, Terry Haskins, Paul Sloan, tackles: ” - ■ ■■ • • . . .George Thiesen, Paul Dalpes, Paul Johnson, guards. downs, passing, and sparkling runs, this spirited

REGIS: Gary Osborn, Gene Tharp, Kay Prochazka, Bob Eldredge, Jim Fattor, Dan Porecco, backs: Mike HalTey, Don

„ TT , Smith, ends; Don Schmitz. Ed O'Dea, Ron Carlson, DickTONY M A NCIN ELLI: From Holy Family Zint, Uckles; Jim San Filippo, Jim Dillon, guards: Bill

School comes the 188-pound, five-foot, lOVa-inch woiienhaupt center, pivotman rated as the league’s best. The Tiger was good on offense and opened holes on line plays. He displayed real talent on his defensive post line backing where his instinct for ferreting out plays resulted in loss of yardage for opposing teams. Mancinelli was a hard, clean blocker and .tackier and could work equally well in the line Brahamor as line backer. - - » - _ _ .

ST. JOSEPH’S: Ron Marcely, Jim Owen, Don Colazzi, Joe Zinge, Jack Knafclc. backs: Ron OeF.«ge. Ray Borino, Tom Ryan, ends; Tom Carter, Jim Leprino, tackles: John Skala, Arnold Vahling, Phil Legler, guards; Gary Miller, center.

ST. FRANCIS: Ed Duffy, John Bagnall, Mike Wiggins. Norm Silva. Joe Ryan, F r ^ Boom, Ed Nochazal, Miclcey

Clarence Van Deren, guards; Tom Burke.

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Blue Jays Capture State Grid CrownBy Clem J. Zecha

The Cathedral Blue Jays’ double-barreled offense paid off the past week when they tumbled the champs of the Southern Parochial League, the Holy Cross Abbey Bears, 19-12, in Canon City and carried off the Colorado State Parochial Champion­ship title.

For the Blue Jays it was a 1 well-earned victory. The Cobe ! Jones squad, after losing to Pueblo Catholic in 1961 and to Holy Trinity team, Trinidad, in 1952, finally came through.

The Jays zoomed to- a roaring start in the first frame when Fullback John Trujillo of Abbey fumbled the ball. Dan Yacovetta, the alert Jay pivotman, recovered for the Cathedral Club on the Bears’ 18.

Ron Cito then drove to the Abbey 6 and Joe Catalina chalked up the first Jay score by going around right end for a touch­down. A pass from End George Fluitt to Gene Schnabel was good for the conversion.

With bad luck on a muddy

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field, the Bears’ John Trujillo slipped and fumbled two plays later and Cathedral’s Warren Miller was in to take the hall for the Jays on the Abbey 45. The Jays’ yardage gains were stopped when John Trujillo and G uard'Jim Kippenburger held Ron Cito from making an advance but Joe Catalina rifled a pass to Gene Schnabel in the end zone to give the Jays a 13-0 lead.

In the second frame, the Jajls’ Catalina shot a 45-yard pass to Schnabel on the Abbey 32. Schnabel took the ball to the 9 where he was downed by hard hitting John Donovan, Bill Loets- cher, and Tom Bruce. Four plays later Catalina plowed over on a pitchout from Schnabel for the Jays’ final tally.

In the second half the Bears showed off their offensive prow­ess while the Jay.s played it close. Outstanding ball playing on the part of the Bears paid off for their second score. With the ball on the Jay 48, Jim Ducaj passed to End Mike Quinlan on the 40. When he was about toj be tackled, Quinlan lateraled to Guard John Donovan who bulled his way to the Cathedral one-

yard line before being hit by Ray Rendon and Joe Catalina. On the second play Jim Duca plowed over right end for the Bears’ second score.

Well-deserved merit goes to Father Bernard Gervais, O.S.B., coach; and his assistant, Frater Gregory Hudson, O.S.B., who led the Bears to nine straight wins.

For the champion Blue Jays Joe Catalina, Leroy Beel, Gene Schnabel, and Ron Cito turned in some of their best playing of the year. Dan Yacovetta, Joey Joseph, and George Fluitt wound up their capable chores this sea­son by punching and driving through the rugged Bear for- W£(rd wall. .

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Thursday, November 26,1953 Office, 938 Bonnoek Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keyifone 4205.’ PAGE NINE

Candidates for Regis College 'Campus Queen'

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Council Officers Inaugurated af Annunciation Hi

(A nnunciation High School, D enver)

Ed Bezjak, president-elect of the Student Council, and Elaine Schenfeld, vice president, took their oaths of office at an in­auguration ceremony held before the entire school.

Ed, a Cardinalcrat, received a substantial majority of votes to gain an easy victory over his rivals, Don Sandoval, Redbird ticket, and S t e v e Humann, A.H.S. Jarty. The Cardinalcrat candidates were all elected to of­fice with the exception of two representatives.

Ed appointed Shirley Raisch as his secretary, and chose as his cabinet members Viola Maes, Don Sandoval, Rey Cinocco, Don Creach, and Steve Humann. The senators elected are Barbara Chavez, Sophie Martinez, Mari- ann Heronema, Gladys Quintana, Marlene Marolt, and Marie Apo- daca. Representatives for their homerooms are Joe Lopez, Eloy Mares, Duke W e l l s , Walter Duffy, Paul McCullough, Alvin Martinez, Gene Longstram, and Gene Medina.

Voting was carried out in an orderly manner and only those who registered were able to vote. Two city voting machines were used. Students from the govern­ment class instructed pupils on how to operate the machines.

The Student Council is work­ing out a set of plans which it will present to the faculty for approvial. The plans will then be put into effect.

The first meeting of the Stu­dent Council took place Oct. 20. At that time plans were made for the projects, of the present school year.

Beginning the first sodality meeting of the year, Oct. 23, the sodalists were given an ex­planation of a new plan of form­ing the organization into units. The purpose of the unit system is to help each member grow spiritually.

The senior, junior, and sopho­more sodalists each formed two units. Each of these units will elect its own chairman to guide the future activities of its group. Members of these divisions will have separate meetings in order to promote its own special proj ects.

The results and plans of each unit meeting will be discussed at every monthly sodality meeting This will prevent overlapping in some activities, and extend the good influence to others.

PAUL V. SHANK^rcUteet » / tfte Appetke

1600 OGDEN MAin 0177

ImWninq^ Room

At R egis Dec. 8 _

Sodality Institute to Hear Fr. Charles Prendergast, S. J .

The Rev. Charles Ignatius Prendergast, S.J., a member of the faculty of Campion Jesuit High School in Prairie du Chien, Wis., will give the main address

Rev. Charles I. P rendergast, S.J.

at the Sodality Institute on the Regis College Campus Dec. 8. Father Prendergast’s talk will be given to all high school and col­lege sodalists' in attendance, im­mediately following the indi­vidual courses offered on that day.

Father Prendergast was, for some time, connected with the sodality at Campion. Previously, he had been, for several years, a prominent member of the So­dality Academy at St. Mary’s College, St. Marys, Kans., where an intensive study was made of sodality procedure.

In his college days at St. Louis University, Father Prendergast was very closely associated with Father Daniel A. Lord, S.J., out­

standing sodality leader, author, and producer. Father Prender­gast took part in many of Fa­ther Lord’s productions and fig­ured very prominently in at least one of his literary works. All his life. Father Prendergast has been interested in just about everything, b u t especially in dramatics and the sodality. As a result, he has been much in de­mand as a teacher, director and speaker. The Regis High School Sodality is fortunate indeed that his busy schedule permits him to address the Denver sodalists at this time. His talk should pro­vide an inspiration for all sodal­ists.

The i n s t i t u t e will begin promptly at 9 a.m. on Dec. 8, and will end before noon. All attending are urged to attend Mass in their own parishes on that day, bufif this is impossible they may attend the 8:15 stu­dents’ Mass in the Regis College chapel.

Knights Sponsor Class In Parliamentary Law

The K n i g h t s of Columbus council 539, Denver, has under­taken the sponsorship of a class in parliamentary law. The first class was held Nov. 11, and the next class will be Nov. 25, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The class will con­tinue for a period of 10 weeks.

Bernard P. O’Kane, Lakewood attorney, is chairman of the class and the instructor for the class is Mrs. Gano Senter, a nationally recognized professional parlia­mentarian, wno is at the present time instructing classes at the Denver Opportunity School and St. Francis de Sales’ High School.

All Knights of Columbus mem­bers who are interested are wel­come to attend all meetings of the class.

8 High Schools Taking Part in Democracy TestEight Denver Catholic high

schools are taking part in the Junior Chamber of Commerce “Voice of Democracy’’ contest, Joe Dolan, parochial s c h o o l

U.S.-Red China Is Topic For Regis College Papel

The United States and its relationship to Red China will be discussed at Regis College, Denver, Monday, Nov. 30, by two members of the college faculty in an open session to which the public is invited.

The question to be discussed is: “Shoujd the U. S. Recog­nize Red China?” On the panel will be Father Harold L. Stan- sell, S.J., head of the history department at the college, and Fred VanValkenburg, also of the history department.

The program will be the first in a series of such talks slated each month through the remainder of the school year, under the sponsorship of the History Club at the college.

The discussion will commence at 8 o’clock. Admission is free.

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contest c h a i r m a n , announced this week. The contest is a na­tion-wide script-writing and broadcast competition for high school students. Both parochial ^nd public schools are participat­ing in the contest, which was won in Denver last year by Kathleen Mahoney of Holy Family School.

This year’s representatives for the parochial schools are: An­nunciation, Norman Luna; Ca­thedral, Marie Vargas; Holy Family, Frank Wright; Mullen, Jerry Lang; Regis, Joe Canny; St. Francis de Sales’, Barbara Morgan; St. Joseph’s, Donna Frantz; and St. Mary’s, Rita Vigil.

Since its origin in 1947, more than 5,000,000 students have taken part in the contest. The national winner receives a $500 scholarship and a week-long, all­expense trip to Washington, D.C., including three days in Williams­burg, Va., for the democracy workshop, consisting of round­table d i s c u s s i o n s , sight­seeing, and special entertain­ment The purpose of the contest is to give youth an opportunity to consider seriously, and to speak in behalf of, the blessings and the freedoms and opportu­nities traditional to this nation.

Jo A nn Sw anton+ + -

W hoVill be the next “Queen of the Regis Campus?”

That is the question students are asking each other these days as the various student organiza­tions at the North Denver cam­pus campaign to convince the student body that it should cast its vote for one of the 10 beau­tiful candidates.

The queen will be choeen at an all-studen t election nex t w eek and will be crow ned a t the annual "C oronation B all” in tha Rainbow Ballroom Mon­day evening. Dee. 7.

The candidates not chosen for queen, however, will act as at­tendants at the coronation ball, tickets for which are selling at $3.60 per couple. This price in­cludes a corsage for each woman attending.

Among the candidates are Miss Charlotte Scavarda, a sen­ior at Loretto Heights, who is being sponsored by the Science Club; Miss Felicita Zarlengo, a student in the Regis College night school, sponsored by the R Club; Miss Kay Murray,

Honor Roll Given At Mount Carmel

(O u r Lady of Ml. C arm el School, D enver)

Those pupils who received honor points meriting them a place on the honor roll are: Juniors, Jacqueline Farley, Mary Gonzales, Rosemary Montoya, Virginia Frazzini, Ja Ann Ve- lotta, Peggry Zambo; sophomores, Fred Caglia, Virginia Malpiede, Karlyn Henderson, Mary Lou Swalde, Marlene Antarucci, Di­ane Arnesson, Henrietta Ca- varra, Loretto Longo, Juanita Haley, Dolores Martinez, Sylvia Portraan, Mary Ann Roncaglia, Doris Co o n , Glenn Tracy, Rose Marie Laureta, Carolyn Lechuga, Rose Marie Lombardi, and Yolanda Lombardi; fresh­men, Virginia D’AseolI, Marilyn Fabrizio, Carolyn Jotinson, Bar­bara Ruybal, Dolores Carabetta, Jane Giardino, Joan Giardino, Gloria La Bate, Mary Ann Libo- nati, Louise Saindon, Michaelann Marsico, Marcia Biamonte, Mari- jean Finamore, and Alice Lu- biani.

Je a n Peck- + + a freshman at Loretto Heights, sponsored by the Illinois Club; Miss Vicki Zerr of St. Joseph’s Nursing Home, sponsored by the Veterans’ Club; Miss Mary Kay Cunningham of Denver Univer­sity, sponsored by the Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity; Miss Joann McKone, Loretto Heights, sponsored by the Delta Sigma fraternity; Miss Jo Ann Swan­son, sponsored by the History Club; and Miss Jean Peck, Lo­retto Heights, sponsored by the Regis Sodality. Not pictured is Miss Pat Fallon, Loretto Heights, sponsored by the Denver Club.

Regis Student From Hawaii

Jane Irene H ill Elected To Catholic U. Group

Miss Jane Irene Hill, 1740 Sherman Street, Denver, who is majoring in English at the Cath­olic University of America, in Washington, D.C., was elected to represent the Kappa Tau Gamma Club on the Interclub council. Miss Hill is on the staff of the undergraduate newspaper published on the campus.

A foreign student is prov­ing one of the most active men on the Regis College, Den­ver, campus as a leader in the newly organized ^Veterans’ Club.

Henry Takato, a veteran of both World War II and the Korean War, is the young man who, according to students, “is showing the way.” He is a native of Wahiawa, Oahu, and has served in the armed forces of the U.S. for a combined total of more than seven years, including senj- ice’ in Japan, Korea, the Mari­anas, Hawaii, and the U. S.

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Plenty of F ree Parking Thanksgiving Project

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The latest mis­sion project of

the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade at St. Joseph’s High School, Denver, 'was the filling of bushel baskets of food by each homeroom _ to be distributed to poor families for Thanksgiving. There were eight baskets in alL

Room representatives of St. Joseph’s students shown above filling the mission baskets for the poor are, from left, clockwise, Larry Krenzer, Marlene Esterling, Patricia Hodapp, Joe Lucero, Carl Morgan, Rosanna Garramone, Karen White, Jay de Baca, Jeanie Torres, Charles Cavanaugh, Bill Brady, and Marilyn McNicholas.—(Photo oy Van’s Studio)

Archbishop's Seminary Campaign Fund

/ / For the development of the Seminary and new parishes in the Archdiocese of Denver."

The success of the campaigiv depends upon the payment of

your pledgeRemember your promise to contribute

Make your paym ents regularly and promptly

Accompany your payments w ith your account

number

You ore invited to shore in the work of pro­viding for the growth of God's Church in our own home area. Kindly send your shore to , the Cdmpoign Collection Office.

Archbishop's Campaign Collection OfficeTelephone Number: CHerry 6696938 Bannock Street

iP. O. Box 2900

Denver 1, Colorado

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PAGE TEN Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 Thursday, November 26,1953

St- ^hniu (biudkatisyfL (Dsul. 2

T lta n i f i r l t i i r r l i and rectory of St. John’s The rectory will be the residence of the parish I nC wIU vIlMI 1*11 Pnrich a t F F if th A ve- priests until some time in the future when a newParish at E. Fifth Ave­nue and Josephine Street are shown above. The old church, which has served the parish for more than 51 year.s, will probably become a parish hall.

priests until some time in the future when a new rectory will be contsructed on lots next to the new church and facing on the E. Seventh Avenue Park­way.— (Abdoo Studio photo)

Parish Convent The beautiful convent of St. John the Evangelist’s

Parish, shown above, faces the new church across the E. Seventh Avenue Parkway. The convent, at 2611 E. Seventh Avenue, js the former residence of the late Mrs. Leonard' Freeman, and was ac­

quired by the parish in July, 1949, for the Sisters of Loretto who teach in the school. The former convent, the one-time Gallagher residence at 2830 E. Seventh Avenue, was sold. The new convent is closer to b o t h church and school.— (Photo by Charlie Wunder)

St John^C S f honl Avenue andJ f . j u n n > J t n u o i Elizabeth S t r e e t wasconstructed in 1924 at a total cost of about $40,000. Sisters of Loretto teach the eight classroom

school, which has some 400 pupils. The school is adjacent to the new church.— (Photo by Abdoo studio)

old Church Served Well ^ Vhe 'of<Lst!John Church; which seryed the congregation for more than 50 years, is shown above. Though far too small to accommodate the needs of the large

congregatiop, the church was kept attractive by improvements and renovations by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith, former pastor, and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John P. Moran, present pastor.— (Photo by Abdoo Studio)

R o M ilflflll IlftP I’IAI’ beautiful interiorDeaUriTUI mierior John’s church isahown in this picture. The oak paneling gives a

rich warm effect. No pillars obstruct the view of the altar from any part of .the church.—(Photo by Abdoo Studio).

Stone Hoisted AloftHuqe Stone The last of four huge ornamental stones is

shown being placed in position in the tower of the new St. John the Evangelist Church. Each of the cornerstones, weighing 5,500 pounds, was

hoisted almost 50 feet up to where they form part of the base course of the ornamental stone work at the top of the tower, which is al­most 20 feet higher. The beautiful tower is built entirely of brick­work, 21 inches thick. It contains some 100,000 bricks by itself or enough to build about 10 average-size homes. The north and east faces contain built-in grottoes.— (Photo by Turilli)

Archbishop Officiates In Cornerstone Rites

cornerstone o r t h e n ew

C h u r c h of St. J<)hn th e Evan­

gelist at E. Seventh Avedue Parkway and Eliza­beth Street was laid Sy Archbishop Urban J. Vehr. Sunday afternoon, July 13, 1952, just six months after ground was broken for the structure. A large attendance of parishioners, led by a delega­

tion of Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and a Boy Scout color guard, was present for the cere­mony.

The Archbishop is shown as he marked th* spot for the cornerstone with a sign of the cross by his trowel just before the stone was lowered in place. To the left is the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John P. Moran, pastor, and at the right is the Rev. Roy Figlino of Brighton, a former assistant in the parish.— (Abdoo photo)

Lay Advisers

Thomas Tynan (top) and Clem N. Kohl, lay advisersof St. John the Evangelist's Par­ish, have given valuable assist­ance throughout th e project of planning and constructing the new church.

WSIFIED ADSTo place ads PHOIVE KE. 4205, EXT. 16— B efore 5 p.m. Tuesday

Loy-Awoy PlanGift Subscription to The Register- National Edition. 52 gifts in one. En­joyed by every member of the family. 1 subscription, $2: 3 subscriptions, S6; 6 subscriptions, $10; 10 subscriptions, $15. Pay now or in Jan., as you prefer. Mail your order to The Register. P. 0. Box 1620, Denver, Colo., or Telephone KE. 4205.

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Help Wanted, Femole— 17HouEcwives wanted—Address advertising postcards. Must have good handwriting. Write National Engraving, Watertown, Mass.

Help Wanted, Male- 18Custodian of church and school. Refer­ences. Write Dept. F.H.A. Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo.

Advertising Salesman approximately 25 to 35 yrs. Highly regarded newspaper of wide circulation. Initial work partly of­fice, partly outside contact. Reasonable basic income until short training period completed. Plenty prospects. Genuine op­portunity for profitable congenial perma* nent connection if qualified and sincere. Write full details of education, work history, aims and ambitions. Completely confidential. Address: A. B. Jackson, c/o The Register, Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo.

Wanted to Rent- 22Need desperately, 2 or 3 bdrm. house close to Parochial school and transpor­tation. KE. 3591.

Room and Board- 23865 LOGAN, Kitchen Privileges, Laun­dry Facilities. A.G.H. KE. 1458.

FAYE’S BOARDING HOUSE Lovely rooms. Exel. food. AC. 2219

1004 PENN. Vac. for men and women Close in. Laundry priv. Lunches pekd. 11 bus. $14 up. MA. 2592.Room or room and board to elderly couple or elderly people in R.N. home. GE. 3609 before 10 or after 6 p.m.

Houses for Rent Furn.— 25Furn. 5 rm., bath, breakfast nook. 1st fl( or. Gar. No children or pets. SU. 1-3886.

Apartments Unfurnished 26Light, warm 3-room apartment 3556 Fed­eral. Available Dec. 4.

$1,500 D OW N — $75 Mo.1185 So. University—Directly across from St. Vincent’s Church. 4 bedroom brick cot­tage. Needs little work. Priced at $10,750 or will consider trade for smaller home.

JOHN SMATHERS & CO.Realtor

1023 So. Gaylord SP. 2621

770 YORKVacant large 2 story 4 bdrm. home near S t John's. Excellent neighbor­hood. Economical beating. Congress Park recreational facilities. Owner will finance. SK. 6-7311.

MONTE CARROLLREALTOR

PE. 24S3 ' PE. 2453

Near Cure d’Ars School4

3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, f.f. bsmt. Make 2978 Albioa an excellent family home.

MARIE SEAMAN BLACKFR. 6789 REALTOR DE. 6424

Neir St. Frsncii ds Sales — Furnished residence snd income property. For in­formation call RA. 0366 after 6 p.m.

Personals

Paul M urray (top) and A lbert A. Riede w e r e in charge of th e $100,000 parish drive that was conducted early in 1952 preliminary to the building of the new St. John Church. The ppishioners responded enthusias­tically and generously to the ap­peal, which was organized and conducted entirely by members of the parish.

CAPES OR STOLES made from your old fur coat. 337.50 for most furs. Daniels Fur Shop, 811 Tabor Theater Bldg. AL. 8124.ATTENTION — Artiflcial Flowercrafters.Supplies svailable. Claudia's, 142 W. 5th Ave. PE. 6801.

COMPLETEBOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERV.

PE. 9056 RA. 2740

Christmas Trees and Dec­orations —

TREE atands for sale. All eisee. Very cheap. Wholesale. Order early. HA. 9-1271 or UA. 9-0558.

Apartments Furnished — 273-room basement apt, new home. Private bath, partly furnished. 150 mo. AL, 9776.3555 Federal. 3-room apartment. Light, warm. Available Dec. 4.

Misc. for Sole- 34FOR SALE—Space in these claaaifled columns to sell anything. Register Wadi Ads get good results.O’ Gauge 5-car freight. Deisel, engine. Remote control. Switches, track, and log loader. After 6 P.M. CH. 7942.

5- skin Russian Sable^skin muff6- akin Russian Sable neck piece

311 Tabor BuildingFOR SALE—3 yards beautiful Dama^ linen cloth from Ireland. Has Irish symbols. Includes 12 napkins. Initialed S.W.K. KE. 7466.Give the gift that lives throughout the y ^ r , a subscription to the Denver Cath­olic Register. The gift that is received 32 times during the year. Rates inside Denver Archdiocese: 1 subscriptioD, $1.25; 3 subscriptions, $8.50; 5 su^cHp- tions. $3.50. Outside Arehdiocese: 1 sub­scription, $1.75; 3 subscriptions, $5: 5 subscriptions, $8. Order may include your own subscription. Pay now or in Jan., as you prefer. Mail your order to The Register, Box 1620, l^nver 1, Colo.* nr Telephone KE. 4205.

Convolescent Homes---- 87. HRS. GIDEON’S REST HOME 8741 Blvd. __________ GL. 9910MT. VIEW SANITORIUM

1466 BEELER, AURORA. EM. 6-1164. VACANCY IN PRIVATE ROOM. FOR CONVALESCENT OR CHRONICALLY ILL.

Reol Estate Wanted— -99aWANTED—More houses to fill the mand of those thousands of people who read The Register Want Ads every wlu Place your ad now by calling KE. 420S» Ext 16.

SERVICEDIRECTORY

Architectural DesignersWarren A. Flickinger, Architectural De­signer. 401 Vallejo. RA. 5798.

Ashpits & HaulingAce T rash H auling

We service The Register, would like to serve you. Basements and garages cleaned. AC. 9656.

6HIMEL HAULING SERVICE Rubbish Removal TA. 8600

BookkeepingBOOKKEEPING A?7D TAX SERVICE

Mr. Condon '* FR. 8669BOOKKEEPING accounts wanted, accu­rate. dependable service by qualified accountant SK. 6-2593.

Brick & Cement

Licensed MasonryContractor

Brick Pointing, Patios. Barbecue Pits. Brick Repairs

Free Enimatet • ReferencesF. J. Gallagher

1279 Lafayette TA. 4787

Gift ShopsBROWNIE CHRISTMAS CAROS

Large selection unusual gifts and Christ­mas deeorationa. 2041 S. Univ. Blvd. PE. 5293,

GuttersGUTTERS or roofing repaired or re­placed. “FRIENDLY” Serv!^. Ask for

t o n y — AC. 3315Insulation

LOWER PRICES FOR DEC. Certi/ed JOHNS-MANVILLE Rock Wool

Free J. M. Book — 1874 Bdway. SH. 2719 CH. 7629

Interior DecoratorsSCHRIBER DECORATING CO. 1066 8th St. AL. 4817

Linen ServiceWE HAVE MOVED

TO OUR NEW BUILDING MOUNTAIN TOWEL A SUPPLY CO.

H. W. Beckius, Manager 2090 6. Grant RA. TMT

BEAUTIFY your home with concrete laid by Joe Brimua, Lie. Bonded contractor. Patios a specialty. £M. 6-7442.LICENSED Contractor specialising in tuck pointing and brick repairs. BE 3-5218.

Building MaterialUSED BUILDING MATERIALS, pipe windows and doors $5. TA. 6011.

Contractors— Carpenters

All types carpenter work, garages. Free Estimates. WE. 5-3266.«

REMODELING, complete Job. Painting, rm. additions. Storm doors. Wood storm windows, garagee, porches. Nothing down. Free estimates. FHA terms. 3 years to pay, T, W. Weathers, contractor. WE. 4-3568.

REMODELING—GARAGESAdditions, frame and masonry. Nothing down, 86 mo. to pay. Will do complete Job. Framing and finishing. Kitchen planning and cabinets. Will contract all or any part of your building. GL. 2362, BE. 8-0840.

DruggistsYOUR PRESCRIPTIONS

r will be filled correctly at WASHINGTON PARK PHARMACY

Ph. SP. 9765 1096 Sooth Gaylord SL

LinoleumASPHALT TILE. YOU BUY TILE AND I'LL INSTALL IT. AL. 1297, EA 9873.SKILLED INSTALLA'nON on floor and wall tile at reasonable prices. 4428 Weat 41st Ave. GR. 0290.

Moving— HaulingLIGHT hauling and moving anywhere in Denver. Call Peterson, SK. 6-2593.

Painting & Decoratingw a l l p a p e r Hanging.Remodeling. Call KE 6798.

Painting,

Paperbanging and painting. Anton Ber- ins'er, 153 Madison. £A. 2265.

Paint & WallpaperKomac paint—closing out colors. Plastis tile 38e sq. ft. Wallpaper clooeouti 2Se roll and up. Paperhanging and paintioff. Free estimate. KE 4629. 720 Sant* Fe.

Piano TuningPiano Toning — Guaranteed Werii—$1. Saturday P.M. only. Boyd Candler, 8*tr*- tion Army, 1200 Larimer St. AL. 148$.

PlosteringGUARANTEED expert plastering, new or patch, stucco. S(j» 1-5230Small jobs, patch plastering, waterproof­ing b^m ents. Work guaranteed. F^« 7806.

PlumbingWATER METERS INSTALLED

Girci. PlBmbing AL. 3371

Electric WiringResident and Remodeling Work Range installation a specialty

Free estimates. All work guaranteed Amco Elee. Co. FL. 6804 2720 Cook

Excavating

Misc. For Rent - 35Space to suit any purpose in the classi­fied columns of The Agister. KE 4205, Ext. 16, ask for Miss Baker.

Let's Swap S3BUILDING MATERIALS FOR WHAT HAVE YOU? TA, 6011

ANYTHING of value taken on purchase or installation of gas furnaces, water heaters, etc. What have ycul BA. 8749.

Dogs, Cats, Pets- 54PARAKEET COTTAGE

Talking-strain playpen trained. Cages, supplies—Visitors welcome. 4664 Penn. TA. 0886.REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. Reasonable. Stud service. 1890 So. Oneida. FL. 6-0878.

Business Opportunities— 56Wonderful chance to buy what you want, or aell what you don't want. Simply list your requirements in these “Claasifled Columns." The Register Want Ada Get ResuJU 1 KE. 4206, ExU 16, Hiss Baker.

MARCUS EXC. CO. Trenehing. top or All dirt ft bulldozing. AC. 6940.BASEMENT UNDER HOUSE. Complete job. Cement work. Lie. Contr. Free esti­mate. Work guaranteed. SP. 5449.

FertilixerMILO B. WILSON—Top soil, ferUIizer, Road red aih, gravel and fill d irt SP. 0102.

Fur BusinessCAPES, STOLES, made troin 3mur old coat $25. Jackets, remo^ling, repairing. Guar, workmanahip. Girl’a Fur Shop. £A. 1910.

Garage DoorsDOORS INSTALLEtr on New or Old Garages. Any Size. Free Estimates.

LAKEWOOD DOOR CO.9960 W. 8Ui Ave. BE. 3-4801

*GaragesGARAGES

ESTES ENTERPRISES GL. 7777

General RepairsCOMPLETE SERVICE

BAND inatnunmita, electrical appliances and mechanical work. Repairing, aU kinda. Work guaranteed. £A. 4309*

General PlumbingWATER METERS

INSTALLEDWE SPECIALIZE IN REMODELINO

REPAIRS—NEW INSTALLA'nON GUARANTEED PROMPT SERVICE

FREE ESnMATES. LICENSED BONDED

DAYS A L. 7947 EVES. TA.7«3

Rubbish RemovalT. H. KBYS—For aerviee anywhere te city limiU of Denver. EA. 8568.

WEBER’S HAULING 8ERVICX 3645 Ivy FL. 8184

Tree ServiceA—JACKS TREE SERVICE

1986 S. Waahmgton SP. 8T2t

TV ServiceTV Service All Makes

Six Years Practical Experienoe and

ExperieExpert Antenna Inatallation

Television Servioe Radios A Phonographs RepairedM idway Television

481 So. Pearl 8P. 4 « M IWm. A. Armbnuter, Owner

Member Most Precious Blood Parish

UpholsteryNAnONAL UPHOLSTERY

Wholaaale prioea, free eat. Tarma desired, 486 So. Broadway. PEL 1U6.MAKE OltD UPHOLSTERY LOOK NEW. Cleaning, lecoloring. WE.t-3131.

Wall WashingDEPENDABLE wallwashing and bous* ckanisg. ACe 6226.

m m

Thursday, November 26,1953 Office 938 Bannock Street TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, K eystone 4205 PAGE ELEVEN

Religion Teothers -tolic work of the Confraternity of Christian Doc­trine by teaching religion classes for Catholic students who attend public junior and senior high schools. The classes are divided according to the

age level of the students, and are held at St. John’s School every Tuesday evening.

Left to right, standing, are John Rogers, Mar­garet Newman, Donald Gallegos, Donald Hewitt, Donna Le Savage, and Joseph Gallegos. Martin

• Moran is seated at the desk.— (Abdoo Studio phdto)

f

Sfftut Committee gentlemen com-JHOUI vummmce prise the scout commit­tee of St. John’s Boy Scout Troop 161. Left to right, seated, are Louis De Sciose, scoutmaster; James Highfill and Edward Monaghan, commit­

teemen; and Thomas Plunkett, chairman. Stand­ing are William Tynan, committeeman; Arthur Murphy, chairman of the Cub committee; Benja min Slattery, committeeman; and Robert Alenius, institutional representative.— (Abdoo Studio photo)

Laminated Arches Fourteen huge seven- ton trusse.s of lami­

nated wood were erected to form tne graceful arches supporting the structure of the new St. John the Evangelist Church. A seventh arch was raised after this picture was taken. Each of the

trusses contains some 2,600 square feet of three- fourth-inch lumber cemented and formed under pressure. The wood trusses were necessitated be­cause of government restrictions on the amount of steel for construction at the time the church was started, but are structurally as strong as steel.

S t - $John!su

0 & d k a iw r L

0 S J L . 2

Pastor 25 Years

1 ^ tf l t iA n striking representation of the ThirteenthI Wi l l i # i u i i v i i station of the Cross, reminiscent of Michel-

'angelo’s “Pieta,” is typical of the entire set in the new St. John Church. Hand-carved by the Giacomo Mussner studios of Bolzano, Italy, and hand-tinted in light pastels, the 26-inch hexagonal images will harmonize with the design and color scheme of the entire church. This station was temporkrily hung against an oak paneling background for this picture.— (Photo by Warner)

The late Rev. Charles J. Carr (above) was pastor of St. John’s Parish for 25 years, nearly half of its existence, from 1907 to 1932. Father Carr built the present rectory next to the church on Fifth Avenue. In his pastorate the beautiful eight- classroom school of the parish was also erected. He died in 1932 a week after noting his silver jubilee as pastor of the parish.

Nativity Wiruiow

T h e B a p t i s t r y church features two stained-glasswindows, the one depicting the Baptism of Our

Lord by St. John the Baptist, and the other carrying out the theme of the grace of the seven sacraments. The baptismal font is of mar­ble to match the other fixtures of the church.— (Photo by Abdoo Studio)

T L m R o n i i t i f i i l T n u fo r John’s Church is shown to ad-i n e D c u u m u l l U W C I vantage in this camera study, in theforeground is one of the ornamental bronze lamps which contain floodlights to illumine the front of the church, and the tower, at night.— (Photo by Abdoo studio)

Bright and Smiling are the f a c e s of t h e s e high school

seniors of St. John’s Parish who are responsible for the programs of the KIRAY (Christ Is Ruling All Youth) Club, a social club for Catholic boys and girls in high school, which meets on the second

and fourth Sundays of each month at St. John’s School. The Rev. Charles Jones is moderator.

Left to right in back are James Delaney, Carol Dunn, William Freeman, Robert Carver, John McGowan, and Adele Murray. From the center in front are Sue Dunn, Ann Plunkett, and William O’Fallon.— (Abdoo Studio photo)

...................... i

i

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omA. and jMnaA, SifAiansif.and to the, iPsiofik. o the,

fiaJudk, on. the, Aealijotion, o§, a, dheam, and ambition, in, the.

A t Ground Breaking sundry, Jan. is,1952, was a happy day for St. John the Evangelist’s Parish, as more than 500 parishioners turned out for the ground breaking for the new church at E. Seventh Avenue Parkway and Elizabeth Street. The beautiful weather formed a perfect backdrop for the cere- monioa in which Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub

Scouts, altar boys, and other school children parti­cipated.

Shown above are (left to right) Clem Kohl, member of the lay committee; John K. Monroe, architect; the Rt. Rev, Monsignor John P. Moran, paster; Thomas Tynan, member of the lay commit­tee; and Frank Kirchhof and Francis Kirchhof, Jr., contractors.—(Abdoo photo)

A n outstanding feature of the new St. John Church are the magnificent stained glass windows created by the Conrad Schmitt Studios of Milwaukee under the supervision of Bernard 0. Gruenke, liturgical designer.

This picture of the Nativity window shows the general pat­tern used in the eight large nave windows, which are four feet wide and 14 feet high. A central medallion in each window carries the principal theme. The circular medallion at top has a related scene from the , Old Testament and that at the bottom depicts a New Testament scene.

In this window the top image is that of the finding of .Moses in the rushes of the Nile and the lower image depicts the three Wise Men. Striking colors give a rich appearance to the windows but the glass is sufficiently translucent to admit con^derable light.—(Photo by Warner)

eomptetion, and dedication, o§, the, new QhuMk. o^

S t. ihsL S anqsdihL

Jhe, Cbenoeh, ^athotic, iieqi&teh,93S Sannodt St,-

CUao fiubli&heM, o Jhe, fieghteA. National Edition

m m m

FA6E TWELVE O ffiet, 938 Bannock Slroal THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Talophena, Keyiton# 4203 Thursday, Novambar26,1953

G O O D V IS IO N IS ESSENTIALTo good work, good health, and the enjo}Tnent

of living. You will work better, feel better and play better if you relieve your eyes of unnecessary strain. Have your vision checked today.

SWIGERT BROS.

OptometrigtsGLASSES INDIVtDUALLT STYLED

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KEyitone 7651 Good Service

At Right Prices

fitufjumcanL 9n. fiaaidnniEmni&niiMiiHRwtflffiia

ELIZABETH KENNEDY. 86. Den*ver. Aunt of Arnold B. Gortler, Mrs.

breted in St. Joseph's Church N ot. 21.

Roy Woodmen, Mrs. Edith Thompson, Jemea E. Gurtler, Mrs. Roy £ . Bltck*

Jacques BrothersSince 1902

Monuments of Distinction

Just Off Broad^vay on 6th Ave.

Over 50 Years in One Location

T e l e p h o n e A L. 2019

man, Mrs. Roberta Keating, and Bar nard I. Soden, Denver; and Margaret Ann and Edward Ennie, Kremmling. Requiem High Mail w ii celebrated In St. John the Evangellit'i Church Nov. 20. Burial In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Horan Mortuary.

MARY M. MOYLAN, t i ' of I8« Corona Street. Requiem High M an wae celebrated In St. John tne Evangel- IsVe Church Nov. 19. Burial In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Horan Mortuary.

ALEX J. SCHUMACHER, 68. 122 E. Third Avenue. Father of Theodore Schumacher of Greeley, Mri. Florence Dillon and Mrs. Eleanor Bright, Denver; Mri. Theckla W iiinger, Hayi, Kani.; Nick Schumacher, ■ Hawthorne, Nev.; Mri. Margaret Greer, San Franciico, Calif.; John Schumacher, Lot Angelei, Calif.; and Wilfrid Schumacher. El Paio. Tex.; brother of Nick Schu­macher, Grainfleld, Kana., Jerqgne Schumacher. Munjor, Kani., and Mrs. Martin Groai, Hayi, Kani. Alao aur- vived hy 19 grandchildren. Requiem High M ail will be celebrated In St. Francia’ Church, Hayi, Kani., Nov. 28. Interment will he In Hayi, Kani. Horan Mortuary.

DAVID HAYES, 48, of Phoenix, Aria., formerly of 6166 W. 88th Ave­nue. Brother of Leo Hayea of Oakland, Calif., Edwin, Joieph, Irene. William and Walter Hayea, and Mrs. Fred Klllebtew of Denver. Requiem High Maaa was celebrated In Sta, Peter and Paul’s Church, Wheatrldge, Nov. 28. Interment in Mt. Olivet, ^oulevard

Burial In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Olinger Mortuary.

AMELIA EMMA WERNERT of 221 Sherman. Wife of Albert Wernert;mother of Eleanor Bray, Fort Logan; Lewii J. and Fred J. Wernert, San An­tonio, Tex. Requiem High M an will be celebrated in ^t. Francis da Sales’Church Saturday, Nov. 28, at 10:16.Burial in Littleton Cemetery.

VINCENT lOMMETTE, 66. of 4269 Alcatt Street. Requiem High Mass was celebrated in St. Catherine’s ChurchNov. 26. Burial in Mt. Olivet Ceme­tery. Olinger Mortuary.

ANDRES DURAN. 69, of 8706 Brighton Boulevard. Requiem High Maaa was

J E R R Y R R EEI^ IFlorist '

1004 15th St. MAin 2279

§ f o n u m e n t KWa have aroctad many beau­tifu l m onum enti in Mt. O livet C em etery .

Ae Te TH O M S O N600 Sherm an S t. TA. 8018

Mortuary.JAMES B. NOONE, 61, of 870 New­

ton Street. Husband of Katherine M. Noone: father of Sara Anne Noone Petty of Denver: grandfather of Kathey Anne Petty; brother of Mrs. Anna Cos­tello of Tampa, Kani. Requiem High Mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's Church Nov. 21. Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Boulevard Mortuary.

CATHERINE F. MILETT, 87. of 2890 S. Bannock Street. Requiem High Mass was celebrated in St. Francis de Sales' Church Nov. 19. Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Olinger Mortuary.

CAROL FRANCES PABLAN, of 707 Hanover Street, Aurora. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pablan: sister of Kenneth and Robert Pablan; grand­daughter of Mrs. Minnie Walker. Mass of the Angels will be celebrated in St. Theresa's Church Friday, Nov. 27, at 9 o’clock. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. OJinger Mortuar^,

JUANITA MARIA VIGIL, 8, of 1288 ugnW. Virginia Avenue. Daugnter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Vigil; slater of Michael Alan. Patricia Ann, and Jacob Anthony Vigil. Requiem High Mass was cele-

6 6 Why Pay More?”(Tradem ark)

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Xavier Was Greatest Missioner After Paul

(Latin Diocesan Ordo) C h u r c h calendar, Nov. 29-

Dec. 5, 1953:Nov. 29, First Sunday of Ad

vent, when the liturgy prepares man for the coming of His Redeemer. •

Nov. 30, Monday, Feast of St, Andrew, the elder brother of St Peter and the first called to be an Apostle. It is said he was cruci­fied in Achaia.

Dec. 1, Tuesday, Ferial Day, when no particular saint’s feast is observed.

Dec. 2, Wednesday, 8t. Bibiana (Vivian), an early Christian vir gin martyred in Rome. Though nothing more is known of her many churches are dedicated in her honor.

Dec. 3, Thursday, St. Francis Xavier, 16th-century nobleman of Navarre whose success as the first of Ignatius’ Jesuit mission aries was so pronounced that he is the patron of all foreign mis­sions. Noted especially for his work in the Far East, St. Fran cis had 400,000 Christians In pagan Japan only 40 years after he had arrived.

Dec. 4, Friday, St. Peter Chry- sologus, fifth-century Archbishop of Ravenna whose title of Chryso- logus (“Golden Speech’’) is indi­cative of his e l o q u e n c e in preaching.

All Saints' PlansEntertainment for

\

Family on Dec. 5

celebrated in St. Cajetan’i Church No 20. Capitol Mortuary.

ENCARNACION SANDOVAL, 68. 2817 Stout Street. Brother of Juan Sandpval, Santa Fe, N. Mcx. Requiem High Mv* celebrated in ^cred ,Heart Church Nov. 23. Capitol Mortu-^ ary.

RAMON PENA, 182 Inca. Husband of Theresa Pena. Denver. Father of Mary L. Benevides, San Leandro, Calif.; Ramon Pena, Jr., Lafayette, Colo.; Lena Wolff, Elaine Ankle, and Frankie Pena, all of Denver; brother of Marion Duran of Denver; Condido, Sevendo, and An drew Pena, Encino, N. Mex. Alio lur- vived by six grandchildren. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated in Our Lady of Guadalupe Church Saturday. Nov. 28, at 9 o'clock. Burial will bt in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Capitol Mortuary.

MATT KAMBY> 85. of Idaho Springe. Father of Mri. Anna Papei of Cleve­land. 0 .; Mrs. Hose Babish of Denver, Mrs. Jennie Philbin of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Angie Podenay of Lieadville. Requiem High Masi was celebrated in St. Dominic's Church Nov. 25.

CHARLES C. KIRBY. 42, of 1868 S. Marion Street. Husband of Mary Vir­ginia Kirby; father of Charles C., Jr.; Thomas. Mary, and Anne Kirby, Den ver. Requiem High Mass was cele brated in St. Francis de Sales' Church Nov. 24. Interment in Baltimore. Md

IDA LEE GRAY, 78. of 3009 W. 23rd Avenue. Requiem High Mass was cele brated in St. Dominic’s Church Nov. 19. Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

MRS. AGNES M. SMITH Requiem High Mass was celebrated

for Mrs. Agnes M. Smith in St. Philo- mena’s Church Nov. 23. Burial was in Mr. Olivet Cemetery. Horan Mortuary,

Mrs. Smith died Nov. 19 in Mercy Hospital after a short illness. She was 64.

Mrs. Smith was bom July 26. 1889. at Dubuque, la., and spent most of her life there. She came to Denver with her husband, George, 12 years ago. Mr. Smith died in 1949.

Mrs. Smith lived at 1165 St. Paul Street. She was a member of St. Philo- mena's Parish.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Croegher of Cheyenne and Mrs. Margaret Rutkofsky of Denver; three sons, Gordon of Denver, Earl F. of Nampa, la., and Paul Smith of Poca­tello. Ida. She is survived also by 16 grandchildren and eight great-grand­children.

HAL J. BERNHARD, SR.Requiem High Mass was celebrated

for Hal J. Bernhard, Sr., veteran Colorado pharmacist, in Our Lady of Lourdes Church Nov. 24. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Boulevard Mortuary.

Mr. Bernhard died Nov. 21 in Rocky Ford after a long illness. He was 77.

Mr. Bernhard was bom at Palmyra, Mo., Aug. 15, 1876, and attended pub­lic schools there. He was graduated from Purdue University in 1899 with a degree in pharmacy.

Mr. Bamhard came to Denver 25 years ago and practiced pharmacy until moving to Rocky Ford five years ago. In RcJbky Ford he was employed at Baker’s Pharmacy and was a member of the Elks.

Surviving are his wife, Mary, of Rocky Ford; a son, Hall, Jr., of Denver; two grandchildren, Susan K. Bernhard of Denver and Ronald Bernhard, U. S. Navy; and a nephew, John S. Threl- keld of Denver.

MARGARET O'HEARNMargaret O’Hearn, 82, of Shaker

Heights, 0., formerly of Denver, died Nov. 20. Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Catherine’s Church, Shaker Heights, Nov. 23.

Bom in County Carlow, Ireland, she married William O’Hearn in Massachu­setts and came to Denver in 1932. For many years she was a member of St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver. She has lived in Ohio with her daughter for the past several years.

Mrs. O’Heara is survived by a son. William, Jr.; four daughters, Alice Ernst of Seattle. Marian Curtis of New York. Margaret HaviJand of Shaker Heights. Eileen O’Hara of Denver: two brothers, Thomas Walsh of St. Loui.s and John Walsh, Chicago: a sister, Anne Shechy. Chicago; nine grandchildren and four great-grand­children.

(A ll S a iiit ,’ P a riili, D anvar) ^Plans are being made for en­

tertainment for the entire family at the card and “bunco” party to be held in the parish hall Sat­urday, Dec. 6, sponsored by the Altar and ’ Sanctuary Circle. Tickets are 60 cents per person.

All men of the parish are asked to attend the gigantic Holy Hour Sunday, Nov. 29, at 7:4f p.m. in the Cathedral.

The weekly games party will be held Friday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Nicholas Jamison will be in charge, assist­ed by Leo Smith, Lonnie Keber- lein, Guy Zellers, A1 Brainard, Howard Heffeman, and Frank Kerins. The Ave Maria Circle will serve refreshments.

T he A lta r anil S anc tuary C ircle will m eet in the home o f Mra. H arry MeSloy, 2777 W . College A venue, W ednea- day, Dee. 2.

All young people of the -par­ish between the ages of 13 and 19 are asked to attend the bus­iness meeting of the Pius X Club in the parish hall Monday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. Plans will be made for a roller skating party in December. At the last meet­ing it was voted to charge dues of 25 cents per month.

The Ave Maria Circle still has Christmas cards for sale. These cards are displayed after the Sunday Mass.

baptized were Linda Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward F. Kosan with Robert and Gene Kosan as sponsors; Kath­leen Faye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Erskine, with Donald and Neoma Miller as sponsors; Gary Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alan Hardey, with Robert and Celine Henderson as sponsors; Ray­mond Gerard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Miller, with Michael R. Miller and Patricia Wise as sponsors; and Steven Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­cent Landin, with _Seferino and Emma Paez as sponsors.

1C of C BrOflkfflSt Knights of Co-1%. Ul W. D rU U M U )! ly^bus Council 3340, Littleton, on Nov. 15 sponsored a father and son Communion breakfast in St. Mary’s Church of Littleton. One hundred f o r t y men and boys of St. Mary’s and surrounding parishes received Communion in a body .

After Mass breakfast was served In the school hall by the women of the Parent-Teachers’

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League of St. Mary’s School.Honored guests were introduced by the

grand knight of St. Mary’s Council, I. J. Gefroh. They were the Fourth Degree honor guard of the Denver Assembly; George Turner, state deputy of the K. of C. from Walsenburg; Urban Melleker, district deputy from Boulder; and Jus­tin Hannen, guest speaker and state secretary from Denver.— (Photo by Bill Smyth)

+ + -f

40 Hours’ to Open in Littleton Dec. 6Littleton.— (St. Mary’s Par­

ish)—The Forty Hours’ Devotion will open in St. Mary’s Parish at the 10 o’clock Mass on Sunday, Dee. 6, and will close on 'Tues­day evening, Dec. 8, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Ad­ditional details regarding speak­ers for the Forty Hours’ Devotion will be announced next week.

The following were baptized: David George and Edward Wal­ter, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Maurifce Duhaime, with James Duhaime and Laura Duhaime as sponsors; and Michael Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Fernan­dez, with Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Prado as sponsors.

As previously announced, the archdiocesan drive to secure old and discarded articles of clothing is now in progress. Parishioners may bring their donations either

to the rectory during the current!charitable cause will be accepted week or to Mass on Sunday, Nov. before and after all the Masses 29. Donations for this needy and I on that day.

Englewood Parish PTA Plans Shower for Nuns

Englewood.— (St. Louis’ Par­ish)—A pantry shower for the sisters is planned this coming week by the PTA. All parish­ioners are invited to share in this token of appreciation for the work of the nuns, by bringing their contributions of canned goods and other pantry items to the church on the next two Sun­days.

Large boxes will he placed at the church door and donations can be deposited in them. The accumulated results of the shower will be presented to the sisters at the next meeting of the PTA on Dec. 8.

Ray Kent of the parish Boy Scout Troop 136 received the E a g l e S c o u t Award at the Eagle Court of Honor for the Denver area, held in the Engle­wood High School Fieldhouse. At the Arapahoe District Court of Honor Scouts from Troop 136 eceived the following awards:

Glenn Ross, first class rank; Robert Easton and Bill Easton, reading merit badges; Paul Vra- nesic, citizens’nip in the home merit badge; Glenn Ross, cook­ing; and Dah McKenna, athletics and citizenship in the home.

The men of the p a riih a re all inv ited to the Holy Name rally in C athed ra l Sunday eve­ning, Nov. 29. T ran sp o rta tio n will be provided and c a rt will leave the church shortly a f te r 7 o’clock.

Kindergarten Parents Meet"Two Months of Kit.dergar-

December PTA Meet Canceled In Edgew ater

(S t. M ary M agdalene’s Parish , D enver)

The December PTA meeting has been canceled because of the many activities of the Christmas season, but the regular meetings will be resumed on Jan. 20.

Plans c o n t i n u e fo r the C hristm as baxear to be held on Dec. 5 and 6. A n extrem ely b eau tifu l cookie ja r ( a m inia­tu re house) it being o ffe red in connection w ith th e baxaar.

The contests held by the com­pany representatives of the World Book, using the “Look It Up” supplements to the set, were won by the following students: Third grade, Caasie Barta; fourth, R o n n i e Ruterbories; fifth, Cheryl Brehm; sixth, Patty DeWerff; seventh, Ricky Ru­dolph; and eighth, Bernard Se­ward.

The eighth grade also won the PTA attendance award at the meeting on Nov. 18.

Baptized were William Ter­ence, son of Ralph and Patricia Potter, with Gary Potter and Mary Jane Johnson as sponsors; Mary Louise, daughter of Ray­mond and Jean Ryan, with An­thony^ and Mary Hancock as sponsors; David Michael, son of Theodore and Germaine Stile, with Louis and Mary Hladek as sponsors;

Michael Thomas, son of Al­bert and Geraldine de Saverio, with Donald Arthur De Saverio and Patricia Caroaella as spon­sors; and Roxie, Jr., soft of Roxie and Rosamel Ttddonio, with An­thony Taddonio and Mary Helen Testa as sponsors.

Cash, a o t pladgas, pay th« bills. Kp«p you r Som inary Cam- p a ig a p ladga paid a p t

ten” was the theme for the meet­ing Nov. 20 of the kindergarten parents. Fifty-five mothers and fathers were in attendance. Mrs. Leonard Campbell spoke on “Children Helping in the Home” and Mrs. W. Kelly on “Selecting Suitable Toys.” There was a toy and reading exhibit provided by the local stores. A. W. Halls showed colored pictures of the children’s Hallo- een party. The Thanksgiving drawings of the kindergarteners were on display in the classroom. Mrs. H. Mc­Cabe and Mrs. L. A. Slack pre­sided at the meeting and served refreshments during the social hour which followed.

Mother Lillia Marie, Provincial of the Sisters of St. Joseph from St. Louis, Mo., was a visitor in St. Lduis’ Convent and inspected the parish school this week.

A _ 75-gallon hot water heater was installed in the convent dur­ing the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knebel were recently employed by the parish. Mrs. Knebel will serve as housekeeper and Mr. Knebel will help with the care of the school and drive the school bus.

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Thursdoy, November 26,1953 Office, 938 Bannock Street TH E DENVER CATH OLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 PAGE THIRTEEN

R E G I S T O R I A L S O LiR A N G E BUT T R U

LlttU-K nown Facts (or CatholicsBy M. I. MURRAY

P ‘As Time Goes By’■ ■ By J ack Heheb clock felt that wav. i

Cbf)n1(lil. IN t. H.C.W.4 N««t

Staunch Stand on Morality ,rm C A L V ^ffy

Bv Rev. Robert E. Kekeisen ' a r e p o r t m a d e by a

group of 400 'distinguished German gynecologists seems like a judgment of God on ipedics who had been in the habit of practicing therapeutic abortion in certain cases.

The statement from Ger­many was to the effect that the use of modern drugs on pregnant tuberculosis patients permits such women' to give birth to healthy babies, no matter how bad their own TB infection. The result has been a steady decrease in that coun­try of such “legal” abortions, which have always been cate­gorically condemned by Ca­tholicism as plain murder.

THE POPES, including the present Pontiff, have made it clear through the centuries that any direct abortion, what­ever its good purpose, is op­posed to the divine law that protects the life of the inno­cent. Those who attempt to fix morality by purely senti­mental norms have defended therapeutic abortion with the crv: “What? You would allow

the mother to die for the sake of her unborn child?”

But these self-styled moral­ists neither mention nor con­sider that it is murder they propose as a means to save the mother in such cases; and no one but God may take innocent life.' It is never lawful to do an act t h a t is essentially wrong, even though the pur­pose of the act- be good—in this case, the saving of the life of the mother.

FOR T H E CHURCH, the basic principles of morality, drawn from the divine and the natural laws, are to be treated with the same rigidity as the principles of mathe­matics; and such principles must be applied as mercilessly. Two and two are four, not five, or three. And the divine law that forbids man to snuff out the life of an innocent person adds up to strict prohi­bition, carrying with it for the deliberate violator the liability to eternal punishment. This law, like the rule of mathe­matical addition, c a n n o t change with circumstances or

The Denver Catholic RegisterPresident....................... Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D.Editor....... Rt. Rev. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., Jour.D., Litt.D., LL.D.Managing Director....... Monsignor John B. Cavanagh, M.A., Ph.D.City Editor......................................Rev. John B. Ebel, M.A., Litt.D.Associate Editors—Rev. Francis Syrianey, M.A., LittD.; Linus Riordan, Ph.D.; Rev. Robert Kekeisen, M.A., Litt.D.; Paul Hallett, Litt.D.; Jack Heher, B.A., Litt.D.; Frank Morriss, B.S., LL.B., Litt.M.; Edward Mack Miller, Litt.M.; William Warner, B.S., Litt.M.; Art Editor, Leo Canavan, M.F.A.Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Denver, Colo.

This Paper Printed Entirely by Union Labor

Published Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.)

938 Bannock Street, 1 Telephone, KEystone 4205 P.O. Box 1620

Subscription:$1.50 per year in Archdiocese of Denver,$2.00 per year Outside Archdiocese of Denver. Canada, $2.75 a year per subscription.Foreign countries, including Philippines, $3.50 a year.42 Thursday, November 26, 1953

O FFIC IA L : ARCH DIO CESE OF D EN VERThe 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.

« URBAN J. VEHR,Jan. 29, 1942 Archbishop of Denver

Schedule of Forty Hours' DevotionA RCH DIO CESE OF D ENVER

W eek of Nov. 29, F irs t Sunday of A dvent D enver, S t. C a je tan ’t Church Colorado Springs, S t. F rancis’ H ospital

1... . CATH O LIC RAD IO and T V L 0 G ~

the passing of the days.The very constitution of the

Church, formally promulgated by Christ in His commission to the Apostles, and signed with His ]Blood, demands in her a reverent devotion to the truth. Morality is truth—a harmony of deliberate human actions with the divine will. As the divine will and its demands can suffer no mutation, so the laws of morality, contained in the Scriptures and clarified by ecclesiastical definition, are not to be changed or mis­applied.

T H E CHURCH’S devotion to the truth, in morality as in things of faith, is itself a mir­acle in an age when the indi­vidual’s whims are so often taken as the individual’s per­sonal law. Without regard for personality or position, wealth or nobility. Mother Church has stood her moral g r o u n d through the ages. She even lost a kingdom—the hapless English—rather than allow a British King to put away his lawful wife and take another.

The thoughtful man today must recognize the Church’s stalwart defense of truth as the “finger of God.” He must see in the Church a living re­flection of the eternal im­mutability.

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An Inspiring Testimony Of Faith and Patriotism

By Rev. F rancis Syrianey

W E A RE SORRY that more Catholics did not -hear the magnificent testimony of faith and patriotisr.. presented at the Communion breakfast of the Catholic Youth Council of Denver Nov. 22 by John J. Sullivan.

Not one of the 350 young men and women who heard Mr. Sullivan’s stirring words left the affair without a deeper realization of what it means to be a Catholic and to be an American. Not only were they made more truly grateful for this double boon but they also felt a justifiable pride in being able to identify themselves with Christ and His. Church and with the God-given prin­ciples of democratic liberty and individual dignity for which the U n i t e d States stands.

Founder of our Church 19 centuries knd more agb taught us 'to render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s and to God the things that are God’s’.”

And carrying his theme a step further, Mr. Sullivan said: “We glory too in the fact that from the days of our country’s founding to this present hour there has never been a Bene­dict Arnold of our faith. None of our crowd has become so confused as to what ball team they are playing on that they have had to seek the protec­tion of the Fifth Amendment. On the contrary. Catholics have given and have been proud to give the full measure of their heart’s blood on every battlefield from Bunker Hill to Heartbreak Ridge in far- off Korea.”

message of thanksgiving, the ‘ ‘ oTic

W E W ISH T H A T Paul Blanshard and some of the o t h e r POAU protagonists could have heard his ringing challenge: “Ours is no divided loyalty as some would like our fellow citizens to believe. We take our religion from Rome, but our politics from country and home. The greater our de­votion to the Rock of Peter, the firmer our allegiance to the soil of Uncle Sam. The

R EV ERTIN G to the neces­sity of truth in matters of human relations, Mr. Sullivan declared: “We need many more men in public life today who will speak the truth no matter what the consequences may be to them individually. I have a profound disgust for those who, when cornered, seek the protection of the Fifth Amendment. In my mind, when they seek that pro­tection they are, in effect.

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pleading guilty to the charge that is inferred in the ques­tion which they refuse to answer. Likewise, I am very weary of those who heap criti­cism and the most vicious of smear tactics upon the investi­gating committees of the Con­gress for trying their best to get to the bottom of the dirty mess in which the Pinkos and the Reds have involved us.”

Concluding his masterful

T h e A M E R I C A N N A T I O N A L B A N Kof Denver ,s

17th at Laurence StreetsMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

T H E V OICE O F T H E PA ST,already muted by distance, is encountering further difficulty these days in retaining an au­dience. The voice of experi­ence has been losing listeners rapidly to radio'and television programs, and its quiet counsel is no match for the din of city traffic and the whine of elec­tric appliances. '

No doubt the relics of the past, the “quaint” reminders of a less noisy bygone day, feel somewhat frustrated by the drop in their Nielsen rat­ing. At least one grandfather

clock felt that way, and did something about it.

A TELEVIEWER in Car­diff, Wales, complained bit­terly to his dealer and to the Post Office (which regulates British TV) that he could neither see nor hear anything on his new set.

Every device was used, but the mysterious interference persisted. Finally, after exten­sive tests, a t much expense, it was discovered that the cul­prit was the pendulum on a grandfather clock in the house. The clock was “disarmed” im­mediately by grounding all its metal parts.

And so science triumphed again, and the Welsh TV fan can relax before the magic screen and be lulled into intellectual somnolence, the slumberous peace of the moron.

W H A T T H E GRAND- FA TH E R CLOCK was trying to impress on the Welshman by tugging on his coattails was that because something is new it is not necessarily good; that the moldering bones of the past have some answers also; and that perhaps a period of meditation would be worth while before man goes out to face the artificial dawn of that great red mushroom cloud.

Trail of PersecutionThrough the Centuries

By Paul H. HallettW H EN T H E AM ERICA N Bishops declared

that this, more than any other, was the age of persecutions, they stated a fact to which we are too likely to become deadened. We hear reports of persecutions all around us, but there is little visible likelihood of martyrdom in this country. Hence our sensibilities become dulled through constant hearing about what we do not experi­ence.

Although neither in numbers affected nor in systematical diabolism has the Communist per­secution been surpassed by any anti-Christian movement of previous centuries, it is illuminat­ing to note how comparatively short have been the periods in Church history when no consider­able persecution was going on.

EV ERY O N E KNOW S that the first two Christian centuries were filled with persecutions. But even before the end of the worst of them, that of Diocletian, a sect was in the making called the Donatists. The Donatists did not per­secute through the machinery of government, al­though they were favored by Julian the Apos-

Dillaee

distinguished Catholic told his listeners: “I am sorry that we, your elders, are leaving to you young people such a sorry, tangled state of affairs, but I have faith that you—and we will do all we can to help—can bring about a solution of the present puzzles if you pray, if you walk humbly with your God, and if you give to your country a full measure of loyal, intelligent, self-partici- p-'ting devotion.”

tate. But they did engage extensively in pillage and incendiarism, and the murder of priests and Bishops. St. Augustine mentions them often.

Better organized were the Arians, who en­joyed the patronage of powerful rulers, like the Emperor Constantius, and Genseric, the King of the Vandals. North Africa was the principal suf­ferer from the Arian persecution, which ended in the latter fifth century.

CON TEM PORANEOUS with the Arian per­secutions were those carried on by the Persian Kings, before the advent of Mohammedanism. Victims of the Persian persecutions, which were more imaginatively barbaric than those conducted by the Romans, numbered more than a score of thousands. Tortures included such horrors as scalping and skinning alive, and what was called "the nine deaths,” the progressive cutting away of parts of the body, of which only the severance of the head was mortal.

From the Persian persecutions of the fifth century it was no long jump to the Mohamme­dan terror of the seventh and succeeding cen­turies. In the years 1895-96 100,000 Armenians were massaerd by the Turks. The last great Turkish massacres occurred in the First World War, when the Armenian nation was decimated.

IN T H E FA R EA ST the worst persecution was that which took place in Japan in the first 40 years of the 17th century, in which 300,000 Christians lost their lives. Many of the tortures they suffered were worse than those inflicted in the early centuries.

Outside Japan, China (even before the advent of Communism), Korea, Indo-China, India, Ethi­opia, Central Africa, and Oceania were theaters of persecutions of varying length and intensity.

L ET NO ONE IM AGINE that the persecu­tion of Catholics in Eastern Europe began with the Communists. From 1594, when the Bishops of White and Little Russia decided unanimously to return to Rome, until today, the Oriental and Slavic Rite Catholics in these countries have been subjected to one round of persecutions after another.

Shortly before the first partition of Poland in 1772, some 200,000 Polish Catholics were massacred by the Cossacks on the orders of the Empress Catharine. After Polish partition began a long series of harassments of both Oriental and Latin Rite Poles and Ruthenians.

T H E REFORM ATION led to two centuries of violent persecution in England. Other active centers of violence against the Church were the Huguenot districts of France, the Calvinist Neth­erlands, Lutheran Scandinavia, Switzerland, and Hungary.

Thus it would be hardly possible to name a single century when more or less serious persecu­tion was not going on. Perhaps, after we can speak of the "post-Communist” period, there willbe a long period of comparative religious peace,

id ( 'but the end of persecution is not for this world.

T H E YOUNG CATHOLICSwho heard Mr. Sullivan have an additional reason for being thankful — that there are in our Church and our counWy men like Mr. Sullivan who can give such an able, forth­right, and inspiring declara­tion of their religious and po­litical principles.

'Open Altar’ or Open Door?By Rev. J ohn B. E bel

N EW S REPO R TS T EL L o fa lecture tour in the U. S. by the Rev. Mr. Raymond Raynes, superior of the Community of Resurrection, Episcopalian re­ligious community in England (17 professed members, 14 no­vices). We are reminded of sev­eral other Episcopalian relig­ious communities, which ended up by joining the Catholic Church, true home of monasti- cism and the religious life.

The Anglican religious com­munities represent a facet of the “High Church” or "Anglo- Catholic” movement within theEpiscopaliqai Church, as con-

ntiitrasted witn the more Protes­tant tendencies of their “Low Church” brethren. The “Low Church” adherents, by far the majority of Episcopalians, es­pecially in the U. S., do not agree with the "ritualistic” or “Catholic” tendencies of the Anglo-Catholics.

T H E ANOMALY of the po­sition of the Anglo-Catholics, writes Francis Edw. Nugent in the November issue of the Homiletic and Pastoral Review, was brought out at the trien­nial General Convention of the P r o t e s t a n t Episcopal Church in September, 1952, in Boston. Some time before the convention, at an, “ordination” ceremony in Boston’s Trinity Church, the “Low Church” Episcopal Bishop of Massachu­setts “ordained” a candidate for the ministry. The candi­date’s father, a Dutch Re­formed Church pastor, took part in the “laying on of

■ hands.”Clever maneuvering blocked

the consideration of several resolutions at the convention designed to protest _ non-Epis- copal participation in Episco­pal “ordinations.” “All that fuel is still waiting, however,” notes the Homiletic article, “and an explosion may be con­fidently looked for. I t is some­thing sensed by many: A new periodical has commenced pub­lication, under 'Low Church auspices, to p r o p a g a n d i z e ; against the High and it almost: seems to force the issue. . . ..It may well be that ‘Anglo-Catho- licism’s’ hour of decision has arrived.”

“MEANTIME,” the author says, “it is interesting to note the defense mechanism devel­oped by some in High Church circles shaken by ‘losses’ to the omnipresent bogey, Rome. Lit­erature is ground out, flowing with a n t i - R o me invective; speakers spice their oratory with caustic allusions to the true Church.”

•The “High Church” perhaps reached its greatest heights in the days of the Oxford Move­ment in'the 1830s. Despite the going-over to Rome of John Henry Newman and some 900 Anglican clergymen after him, the movement continued ,to grow, and one estimate sets the High Church representation as one-third of contemporary An­glicanism, though this is prob­ably too generous.

FATHER JAMES PAUL FRANCIS ( Le wi s Thomas' .Wattson). .(1868-1940), as an

Anglican minister of H i g h Church persuasion, conceived the idea of the Society of the Atonement to work from within for the union of the Episcopal­ian Church with Rome. He di­rected Laursna White in the foundation of the Sisters of the Atonement in an old farmhouse at Graymoor, near Garrison, N.Y. In October, 1899, he took up residence there in an aban­doned paint shed and soon built a simple friary.

In 1908 he began the Chair of Unity Octave, eight days of prayer for the unity of Chris­tendom. Soon after observance of the octave in 1909 the en­tire Society of the Atonement, including two friars, five sis­ters, and 10 tertiaries, decided to enter the Catholic Church.

The 1953 Catholic Directory lists as members of the society 105 priests, 19 professed cler­ics, 38 lay professed, nine cleric novices, 17 lay novices, 116 students in the preparatory seminaiy, eight lay postulants, and nine tertiary brothers. The Franciscan S i s t e r s of the Atonement list 292 professed sisters, 22 novices, aifd 12 postulants.

A N O TH ER M A S S C O N - V ERSIO N that brought at least 23 Episcopalian ministers and 116 of the laity into the Catholic Church was led by William McCarvey, an Epis-

.copalian minister who became a Catholic priest and was named a Domestic Prelate be­fore his death in 1924.

It all began with his forma­tion on June 11, 1891, of the Congregation of the Compan­ions of the Holy Savior (C.S.S.S.), a society of Epis­copalian clerics b a n d e d to­gether under a rule for the preservation of their priestly life. Their attempt to restore Catholic belief and practice to their full in the Episcopalian Church was blocked by the “Protestantizing” element, and it was this opposition that opened their eyes to, the fact that the Episcopalian Church is essentially Protestant, and that they could be true (Catho­lics only by union with the Holy See,

The'final blow, came with the “Open Pulpit” canon of the Richmond convention in 1907, by which non-Episcopalian min­isters were allowed to preach from Episcopalian pulpits. (It has been noted by the Boston Pilot that an action of the Boston convention of 1952 may now lead, or is equivalent, to an “Open Altar” canon.)

T H E FO U R M EM BERS of the C.S.S.S. who ministered to the congpregation of SL Eliza­beth’s Episcopal Church in Philadelphia resigned, a n d, with three others, were re-‘ ceived into the Catholic Church May 27, 1908. That autumn Overbrook Seminary had 10 former Episcopalian ministers as students for the priesthood. One-third of the congregation of St. Elizabeth’s followed the ministers into the Catholic Church.

Dr. McGarvey’s influence was also felt by the Episcopalian Sisters of SL Mary, for whom, after the turn of the century,

he served as chaplain general. His work was aided by the mother superior, Mother Mary Edith. On July 5, 1908, she called her nuns together and announced h e r resignation. Then she proceeded to Corn­wells, Pa., and, still in her Anglican garb, presented her­self to Mo t h e r Katharine Drexel, founder of the Sisters of the B l e s s e d Sacrament. Mother Mary Edith, who had been an Anglican superior for 35 years, was received into the Catholic Church on July 19, 1908. Three other members of the Anglican community joined the convent at Cornwells.

ONE O F TH E MEMBERS of the C.S.S.S., Dr. Selden P. Delany, held out against con­version for many years, until June 24, 1930. His conversion at the age of 56 caused a sen­sation because of his position as rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin in New York. With­in a year he knew by name TO of his Episcopalian parishion­ers who had followed him into the Bark of Peter. Many more wrote him of thei ' intention to do so.

The conversion of Dr. Ver­non Johnson, the noted Anglo- (iatholic monk of the Society of the Divine Compassion, whom Dr. Delany had heard lecture in 1927, was a factor in the latter’s decision. And before his reception into the Church, he made a retreat in the Benedictine priory at Ports­mouth, R. I., under the direc­tion of Dorn Leonard, once Henry Sargent of the Protes­tant Order of the Holy Cross. Dr, Delany was ordained to the Catholic priesthood after studies in Rome.

T H E M OVEM ENT CON- TIN U ES. In 1952, press re­ports told of four former Anglican nuns, the advance guard of a whole community, who entered the novitiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Cluny in Auckland, New Zea­land. One of the four w as, Mother Margaret Wilson, su­perior, a cousin of the widow of the late Dr. William Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury, The other three were New Hebrides natives. The whole community, numbering 13 nuns, which had been founded by Mother Mar­garet Wilson for mission work in 1929, was received into the Catholic Church.

In May of this year Dr. James H. f t k e , former pastor of St. James the Less Episco­pal Church, Scarsdale, N. Y_., was received into the Catholic Church. It was almost on the first anniversary of the recep­tion of his one-time assistant in Scarsdale, William C. Kernan, Epicopalian minister who was received into the Catholic Church May 12, 1952.

“ IT IS O PPO R TU N E IN­D EE D ,” says the Homiletic article, “to remind both our­selves and the High Church­men that the door through which so many of their number in times past have stepped is open yet. Open, yes, and wait­ing for their return to the Mystical Christ whom they serve in shadow.”

K' ^

PAGE FOURTEEN Offica, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Te lep h o n e , K eystone 4 2 0 5 Thursday, November 26,1953

Forty Turkeys Given at St. Dominic's(S t. D om inic’i P a riili, D enver)

The annual turkey party held Nov. 18 was a great success. Forty turkeys were given away, along with an electric, roaster.

The turkeys were donated by the following: Boulevard Mortu­ary, Challenger Floor Service,

O’Meara Motor Co., Mickey Manor Cafe, Jim’s Place, High­land Drug Co., Federal Liquor Store, Irving Creamery and Grocery, Dan Costigan’s Service Station, Plain View Inn, Certi­fied Chemical Co., Frank Scheer, Denver Glass Co., Centennial

Rosary to Open Meeting Of St. Catherine's Unit

Five hundred fiftv per- F rid ay night at 7 :30 p.m. Father Harley Schmitt, hive hunurea im y per550 of N O V entI sq jjs crowded into OurLady of Lourdes Church, Denver, Friday night, Nov. 20, for the beginning of the new Sorrowful Mother Novena. Father Thomas ■ Lo Cascio, O.S.M., conducted the first novena service. This

- 4- +

(S t. C a th erin e’s P arish , D enver)The regular meeting of the Al­

tar and Rosary Society will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1, beginning with the Rosary in the church at 1 o’clock, after which a pot- luck luncheon will be served in the cafeteria to honor the new members.

Mrs. Frank La Bate and Mrs. J. Botero were in charge of the drive for new members.

The PTA members who at­tended the November meeting of the CPTL are Mmes. J. Botero,

Loyola Parish Holy Name Men

15 to Join Lourdes Knights of Altar^o Meet Dec. 1

novena.The pictures show a portion of the large j |

crowd for the opening of the novena. The no­vena will be held every Friday night throughout! the year.— (Photos by Turilli) |

(O ur Lady of Lourdes Parish , 1 The Outdoor Club will begin D enver) I ski trips to Berthoud Pass this

Fifteen boys'will be installed j Friday and Saturday. This is the as Knights of the Altar in the i year for the ski boys and

girls of the club. A chartered bus will leave the school area at

8 ;30 o’clock Mass Sunday, Nov. 29. The Knights of the Altar comprise an organization that is nationally known and has as its motive the encouragement of altar boys. Father Francis Pettit, assistant pastor, who is in charge of the servers, will celebrate the Ma.ss and install the knights.

The following boys will be made Knights of the Altar: Larry Fuller, Robert Fox, Edward Poehlmann, Denny Dwyer, James Archuleta, Edward Bole, Gus Drews, Roy Daugherty, Thomas Bardon, Donald Alders, Fred Lager, John Herbert, Edward Martin, and John Walsh. Three boys have successfully completed their tests and haye merited 150 points in each of the sections.

The fifth grade boys will be­come apprentices and the sixth grade boys will be known as pages. Sister Catherine of the fifth grade is busy teaching the boys the Latin prayers and serv­ing of Mass every day after school.

8 a.m. Friday morning with about 30 of the older boys and girls. Saturday morning at the same time another 30 will be transported to Berthoud Pass.

The boys and girls will return to Denver at 6:30 p.m. on the day of ski trips.

Members of the Altar and Ro­sary Society will receive Holy Communion in a group in the 8:30 Mass next Sunday, Nov. 29. The last Sunday of each month is Communion Sunday for members of the society. A card party is being sponsored by the women and is scheduled for Dec. 8.

Wheatridge Altar Group Sets December Election

Wheatridge.— (Sts. Peter and Paul’s Parish) — A nominating committee to-select a slate of of­ficers was appointed at the meet­ing of the Altar and Rosary So­ciety Nov. 18. Mmes. Mary Weakland, Marge Rodgers, Ros­alie Keil, Frances Austin, Ruth Hensgen, and Margaret Malone will serve on this committee and present the slate for election at the meeting of the group in December.

Approximately 250 women at-

U nusual and D istinctive

[4

Gifts 3Authentic Indian Jew elry

Antique and Modern S ilverw are ;)H u n d red s of O the r In te res ting Items

Old Guns fj

KOHLBERG’ISince 1888 ij

429 S e v e n te e n th S t., D en v er

George Canny, J. Catalina, Phil­lip Dispense, Russell Dispense, Robert Kelly, G. Leone, H. Mans ning, and Joseph Satriano, Cord Party Dec. 11

The Mothers’ Auxiliary of the cubs will hold a card party Fri­day evening, Dec. 11, in the cafeteria with Mrs. Val Jones as chairman A unique feature at the party will be an “apron and last-minute gift booth,”

Bowling, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schneider, Cavaleri’s Cottonwood Club,- R. & C. Wholesale Co. (Paul Rossmiller and Donald H. Cullen);

Ray’s Grocery & Market, Ward’s Rental Service. Murphy- Mahoney Motors, William Crow Jewelry, Fred Berger Plumbing Co., Eddie Bohn’s P i. 'n Whistle, St. Dominic’s PTA, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buckley, Lehrer’s Florists, Patsy’s Inn, Eddie Reichardt’s Service Station, Stanley Liquors, Marigold Cafe, Griffith *Motors, Inc.; Dr. J. J. Murphy, Eagle’s Nest Cafe, Farrell’s (jrill, St. Dominic’s Rosary-Altar Society, DeNave’s Cafe, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Zarlengo, Thirty-Second Ave­nue Liquor Store, Knights of Altar of St. Dominic’s Parish, Pep Club of St. Dominic’s, and two anonymous donors.

In the football contest among the children, individual winners were John Walley and Mary Rita Patrick. Bowl game winners were: Notre Dame, eighth grade;

under the direction of Mrs* Yale, fifth grade; and Purdue,

tended the card party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society Nov. 19 in the DAV hall. Table prizes for the affair were all made by Mrs. Catherine Prose, who also secured the many spe­cial prizes awarded that after­noon. General chairman for the party was Mrs. Helen Glenski.

Mrs. James O’Hare of 3925 Dudley Court .entertained 48 members of the Good Shepherd Aid Society at a card party in her home Nov. 21. Special gifts were won by Mr. Litzau, Miss Rogers, and Miss Hoelsken. Host­esses were Mmes. O’Hare, M. J. Cullen, John Feeley, David Weber, Mike Clifford, and James McNicholas.

The third meeting of the af­ternoon bridge circle of the Altar and Rosary Society will take place in the home of Mrs. Kean Griffith, 7470 W. 46th Avenue, at 1 p.m. Dec. 3.Teen-Age Officers

Officers were elected at the meeting Nov. 23 of the parish teen-age group.

Tommy Mahoney will serve as president; Beverly Adams, vice p res id en t; M yrna Soucie, secre­ta ry ; and D onna A dam s, tre a s ­u rer.

Preliminary plans were made for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 14.

The Rev. John Canjar of Stoneham has been a guest this w eek o f h is p a re n ts , M r. an d M rs. F . J . C a n ja r o f 4420 R eed.

The Redemptorist Fathers of DenverC ord ia lly in v ite Y o u

to a tten d th e 2 9 th

Annual

Solemn Public ISovenain h on or o f

O ur M oth er

of Perpetual Help

9 consecutive days begin­n ing Sunday, N ovem ber 29th , to and including

December 7Please invite your

ISon-Calholic Friends

(They will appreciate the invitation)

S erv icei each D ay a t 3, 7 and 8 P.M.

Sermons each day by the Rev. John Zftnmer,

C.SS.R., of Houston, Tex.

Footnotes: Try to attend Mass Daily and receive Communion either in your own Church or ours.

Petition boxes are conveniently placed at the foot of her Altar. If your re­quest is granted don’t fail to drop a letter of “Thanks” so it may be pub­lished from the pulpit, by a Redemptorist.

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCHWest Sixth Ave. and Golopogo

Can be reached on Busses 50 & 75

(L oyola P arish , D enver)The executive council of the

Holy Name Society will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 1, to formulate the plans for the meeting to be held on Dec. 8. The men of this organization and other men of the parish are asked to partici­pate in the Holy Name rally to be held in the Cathedral on Nov. 29 at 7 :45 p.m.150 at PTA Meeting

Approximately 150 PTA mem­bers attended the meeting Nov. 17 at which Mr. and Mrs. T. Ra- ber Taylor were the guest speakers.

Ralph St. Louis, an eighth grade pupil, gave the story of the .^Presentation, which is the suggested patronage of the month for Catholic PTAs in the archdiocese. The pupils of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades danced under the direction of their physical education instruc­tor, Mrs. William Zint.

The sixth grade had the best representation of parents pres­ent, and the proceeds of the coin march were given to Sister Mary Arthur, Ref r es hment s were served by the fifth and sixth graders’ mothers, and prizes were donated by this group were given to Mrs. M. Saya and Mrs. J. Hachmeister.

One of the largest pantry showers in the PTA’s history was presented to the sisters. The nuns thanked all who responded so generously.

The.Catholic Parent - Teacher League meeting in November was attended by the following: Mmes. M. Saya, J. Madden, L. Landis, E. Martelon, J. Berber- ick, W. Cunningham, G. Ehler, J. Popish, and R. Tafoya. Mrs. Madden participated in the pro­gram by explaining the attend­ance book that is used at the meetings.

School classes will resume at 9 o’clock Tuesday, Dec. 1, fol­lowing the Thanksgiving recess.

Chirstmas cards, both personal­ized and religious, wrappings, a n d n o v e lty books su ita b le fo r c h ild re n ’s g i f ts a re on d isp lay in th e c h u rch b a se m e n t fo llo w in g all the Masses on Sunday.

Orders are being taken for per­sonalized cards, but those who are planning to order these im- p r in te d c a rd s sho u ld do so im ­m ed ia te ly . A n y in fo rm a tio n co n ­c e rn in g th e c a rd s m ay be ob­ta in e d by ca llin g M rs. Jo sep h G a ffn e y , E A . 6635.

Mrs. Richard Sullivan and Miss Mora Sullivan are the November hostesses to the members of StCatherine’s Bridge Cirde.

The Rev. John Flanagan, S.J. of C reighton U niversity is a guest a t the rectoryV

M ary W eber and K ay and Sue Gannon attended the lowa-Notrfe Dame U. game at South Bend, Ind., Nov. 21.

Members o f the A lta r Sodality will take p a r t in the cleaning ' of the church in p rep ara tio n fo r C hristm as a t 9 a.m. T hursday, Dec. 3. All women of the parish a re invited to assist.

Emil Porier. All the mothers of cubs are making articles for the booth. A “shower” for the booth will be held in the home of Mrs. Porier, 3880 Meade Street., on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m., at which time the women will turn in their articles.

The chairman of other com­mittees working to insure the success of the card party and booth are Mmes. G. Griffith, tickets; G. Botero and H. Vecchi- arelli, prizes; and refreshments, R. Amolsch.

C onverts r e c e i v e d into the C hurch w ere Rose E dna DiGiacomo, w ith Mrs. H enry V ecchiarelli as sponsor; B etty Jan e S tein , w ith G erald ine Johnson as sponsor; and P a ­tr ic ia Jean B ujaci, w ith Don and J o a n n e B ru n g ard t as sponsors.

Recently baptized infants are Michael Ciaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klene as spon­sors; Nannette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chamberlain, with Robert Hasse as sponsor; Anne Michele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Toomey. with Mary Rogers and Benjamin C. Morgan by proxy, with Boyd Hajlstrom as acting sponsor John William, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne, with Walter and Madeline Van Vranken as sponsors; Michael Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolan, with Robert and Gertrude Engle- hardt as sponsors; Mary Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin, with Ray Schmittling and Patricia Brattie as sponsors; Bennie Franklin,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Love, with George Wasinger and Betty Norkett as sponsors; Mary Dolores, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Theodore Zuech, with Rodolfo Zuech and Regina Bott as sponsors; Brian John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru­dolph Brada, with Fabian and Florence Brada by proxy, with Rudolph Brada and Dorothy Gammons as acting sponsors; Rickey Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mondragon, with Gene and Esther Mondragon by proxy, with Frank Anaya as acting spon­sor; Nicolette Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jiannette, with Anthony Capraro and Yo­landa Caldwell as sponsors; Don­ald Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day, w ith Joe Micciche and K a th le e n Day as sp o n so rs ; Michael John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cocharo, with Frank and Mary Dechant as sponsors; Diedre Michele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruttt, with John and Peggy Dougherty as sp o n so rs ; M a rk S te v en , son of M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n B a ld a ssa r, ■with John and Rosemarie Sudar as sponsors; and Linda Lee,d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hollenbaugh, with Peter and Elizabeth Stieb by proxy w ith A lb e r t a n d D a rle n e Brov- sky a s a c t in g sp o n so rs .

Bake-Sale Set By Altar GroupAt Holy Rosary

(H oly R osary Parish , D enver)The Altar and Rosary Society

will hold a bake sale on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 5, in the school hall. After the bake sale a games party will be held, starting ap- prommately at 8 o’clock. All parishioners are asked to donate some type of homemade bakdry goods for the sale. The pro­ceeds go toward the expenses connected with the altar, such as flowers and linens.

The PTA and church commit­tee thank all who helped make the games party Nov. 20 a success.

An appeal is being made for anyone interested in singpng in the adult church choir. Anyone interested is asked to contact the director, James M. Tracy, by calling KE. 0378. Practices are held on Fridays after evening devotions, k ' '

fourth and fifth grades. These grades won respectively the tur­key, chicken, and soup bowls. Among the classes, the sixth grade was the winner.

Awards given at the party were: Roaster, Mrs. Irene Pelligreen, 3102 Federal; grocery basket prepared by StrauSs, to Mrs. Vic­tor Casagranda, 2850 W. 32nd Avenue; dinner for family (do­nated by John Marino of Log Cabin Inn), to Mrs. Wilbur Var- ra, 2615 Lowell Boulevard.

Turkey awards went to Daniel Madrid (two), Ida Richards, Frances Hardy, Mrs. Frank Pas- sard, Clara Orenzia, Mrs. J. Vol- osin, Marie Ba-ry, Mrs. Tony De Bello, Anthony R. Malpiede, Frank Bartholomew, Mrs. Wil­liam Carlin, Miss Ann Hudson, Ed Herrera, Mrs. Elmer Von Feldt, Dan Bohte, Mrs. Richard Perry, Robert Grove;

Mrs. Ed Kerber, Julia Pacifico, John Haws, Mrs. Hubert Webb, George H. Chapeloni, Carol Jaco- vetta, Thomas A. Meehan, Mrs. John Moore, Kenneth Frause, Marion Campbell, Rita Hirzel, Mrs. A. Blecha, Mary Ann Wal­ley, Ann Marie Canzona, Genaro Trujillo, Mrs. J. E. Winters, Mrs. H. L. King, Silver Crow, Edward A. Seiler, J. U. Kaylor, J. R. Thomas, and Harold Miller.

The Ave Maria Circle will meet Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. A. Kloberdans, 2989 Newton Street, for luncheon and cards.

Mrs. Fred Archer will enter­tain members of the Little Flower Circle in the home, 2732 W. Denver Place, Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 1 p.m.

Wedding at St. Patrick'sIrene Lewis

b e c a m e the bride of Robert Y acovetta in St. P a tr ic k ’s Church, Denver, Nov. 7. T h e Rev. Regis Mc­Guire, assistant p a s t o r , wit­nessed the cere­mony. The wed­ding breakfast was held in the Cosm opolitan Hotel, and the reception w a s given in t h e home of t h e b r i d e ’s aunt, 255 Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Yaco­vetta are living at 4865 Golden Court, Denver. — (Bill Smyth photo)

Holy Family Parish Party Marks 13th Anniversary(H oly Fam ily P a rith , D enver)

The turkey games party Nov. 21 marked the 13th anniversary of the running of the event by the workers who regularly con­duct the weekly sVies of games parties in the school. Special tribute was paid the greup at all Masses Nov, 22 for their help to the parish.

Bernard M. Caulfield has been head of the games party organi­zation since its beginning; the treasurer is Peter J. McNulty; and the refreshments are super­vised by Joseph Cavanagh. Rob­ert Diehl, a non-Catholic, is an­nouncer for the gatherings.

Other workers include Arnold W. Scheitler, Frank Crowe, Sam­uel M. Satterwhite, Arthur F. Hammond, Thomas M. Digenan, Cecil R. Proctor, Robert Langs- feld, and Henry N. Wilhelm. ■ Homecoming Film

Highlight of the PTA meeting Nov. 23 was the showing of the homecoming film narrated by Father Edward Madden and Coach Martin Martelli. Both grade and high school pep clubs and football teams were intro­duced at the meeting, which also featured a display and explana­tion of junior achievement among the school students.

Winners in the entire series of the fall card tournament re­ceived their prizes at the final party Nov. 19.

Awards were made to the fol­lowing; For pinochle, first prize, John O’Hayre; second, Mrs. C. J. Kramer; and third, Mrs. Ann Journo; for bridge: First prize, Robert L. Goodman; second, Mrs. Mabel Goodman; and third, Wil­liam Callahan.

Mrs. John McGinn captured the special basket of groceries and turkey gift. High-point

Turkey DinnerServed PupilsAt St. Patrick

(St. Patrick’s Parish, Denver)The children of the school en­

joyed the annual turkey dinner, sponsored by the government’s school lunch program, Nov. 24. The cooks were Mmes. C. Ander­son, J. Libonati, and A. Canzona.

The Rt. R e v . Monsignor Achille Sommaruga and Father Regis McGuire thank all who co­operated to make the first parish turkey games party a huge suc­cess.2nd Grade Wins

The 1'00-per-cent membership drive by the PTA was won by the second grade. As a reward a candy bar was given to each child in the second grade.

The officers of the PTA thank all members for making the an­nual pantry abower for the Sis­ters of St. Joseph, who teach at St. Patrick’s, a success.

The special prize at the PTA meeting was donated by Mrs. John Tamasha and was won by Mrs. Carl Hulstrom. Refresh­ments were served by the fifthfraders’ room mothers.

WO Convefts ReceivedMr. and Mrs. John Owens of

3336 Tejon Street were received into the Church by Father Mc­Guire. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spahn.

All p a ritk new* m ust be lu b m itted to Mr*. E. S n tliff, 3353 T ejon S tree t, GR. 5343, no la te r than M onday a t 4 p.m.

The Sem inary D rive will be a *uece** only w hen the pledge* a re paid.

Meeting on Dec. 2 Planned By Mother Cabrini Lodge

gainers in the individual session on Nov. 19 were: For bridge: First prize, Mrs. C, P. Ange; sec­ond, Earl Jones; and third, John Moore; for pinochle; First prize, Margaret Pharo; second, Edward Lantzy; and third, Roy Raines.

The A lta r Society will m eet Dec. 3 a t 1 p.m. The new con­stitu tio n and bylaw* will be given a second reading before th e ir adoption a t the Jan u ary m eeting.The St. Vincent de Paul So­

ciety has completed installation of new poor and votive offering boxes constructed especially for the parish under the direction of Father Forrest Allen. Made of polished stainless steel, the new double duty boxes were placed near the two side entrances in the church. Protection from theft, more convenient access, and larger capacity are features of the new containers.Special Appeal Made

A special appeal was made at the Masses on Nov. 23 for addi­tional contributions to the an­nual parish drive begun some years ago in place of a bazaar. So far the drive has reached only one-third of the total collected in last year’s campaign.

Baptized Nov. 22 were Rox­anne Lora Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crandall, with Thomas and Elizabeth Det- ton as sponsors; Capdia Agnes Cuillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cuillard, with Ed­win and Emma Lundbory as sponsors; and Ronald William and Donald Joseph Kolkhorst, with Thomas and Margaret Lantzy and Frank and Genevieve Kuester as sponsors.

Pickup and Delivery 3160 T ejon G Lendale 0228

(O u r Lady o f Mt. C arm el ParU h, D enver)

The Mother Cabrini Lodge will hold an important m e e t i n g Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. in the Mt. Carmel Hall, Mrs. Cairo, president, announced.

There will be an assessment of $1 fo r those who do no t attend. E lection of officers and a C hrist­m as p a r ty , will tak e place im ­m ediately a f te r the business m eeting.

The gift exchange is not to exceed $1. There will be a special prize and other prizes.

Members are asked to note the ch an g e of d a te on th e C h ris tm a s p a r ty .

E n te rta in m en t and re fre sh ­m ents will be served.Turkey Benefit Held

The Mt. Carmel PTA held its turkey benefit Nov. 18. The tur­keys were donated by James La Bate» Jo e Lig^rani, H a r r y C a p ra , A n th o n y T a ra n tin o , A l H otola, J im m y C ap illupo , F re d M auro , a n d T om M o ren o ; ch ick en s , by Joe Quarantine, Fred Deard, Earl Pike, Anthony Coniglio, VemizePastore, Eugene Vitali, and BillRoberts; beer, by Al Heromena, Ernest Marranzino, Albert Gallo, Jenn ie Lombardi, Al P ersch itti, and Mr. Sanchez; th ree pounds of coffee, by Mrs. F ab rizo ; th ree cakes, by Mrs. Roxie Tate, Clara Franca, and Nancy Brindisi; apples, by Domenic Velotta; cash, by Mrs. Rizzo, $1; Mrs. Biamonti, $3; Clara Rancalgia, $3; and Mrs. Laurenti, $1.Plan Christmas Party

A t the m eeting o f the St. Ber-

Former Regis Student Is Mayor of AlamosaAllan Taylor, 26, former stu­

dent at Regis College, Denver, was chosen mayor of Alamosa by members of the newly elected City Council at the first meeting of the group. A lifelong resident of Alamosa, Mayor Taylor is be­lieved to be the youngest mayor in the country.

Mayor Taylor resides with his ■wife and sons in Sacred Heart Parish, Alamosa. He is manager and general buyer of the Central Produce Company and secretary of the Jaycees. Louie W. Mar­tinez, also a member of Sacred Heart Parish, was named by the council as mayor pro-tem, to act in the mayor’s absence.

nadette Study Club in the home of Mary Amato, 3722 Zuni, Nov. 23, after the study period, plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held at a local restaurant Dec. 21. The president appointed a committee consisting of Betty Politano, Gratia Narracci, and Gwen Buscietta to complete final ar­rangements for this annual affair.

The next meeting will be held Morfday, Dec. 7, a t 1 p.m. in the home of Amy Buscietta, 3910 Jason.

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ST. CATHERINE'S PARISHPatronise These Friendly Firms

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Thursday, November 26,1953 Office, 938 Bonnoek Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4205 PAGE FIFTEEN

GreeJey Newmanites Hear Raber Taylor Married in EagleIGreeley.— (S t Peter’s Parish)

—T. Raber Tayjor, a prominent Catholic Denver lawyer, ad­dressed the Newman Club of C.S.C.E. on the subject of “Re- lig:ious Education in Colorado.” Taylor gave a documented back­ground on religion in America and showed what has happened in recent years to religion in edu­cation. The club meets every second and fourth Sunday in the Panel Lounge at C.S.C.E.

A baked food sale and apron sale will be held in Newman Hall Sunday, Nov. 29, by the Altar and Rosary Society. This is an all-parish affair for the purpose of buying vestments.

Women of the parish served a luncheon to officiating clergy and laymen after the Requiem High Mass for Monsignor B. J. Froegel. Of those present, 33 were priests.

At the PTA meeting Nov. 16, a guest speaker, Mrs. Peggy, Girl Scout director in this dis­trict, was introduced by Mrs. Bugas. The penny march was awarded to the seventh grade with 100-per-cent parent at­tendance. The next meeting is set for Dec. 14

In itru c tio n Cla>(eiInstructions are being given

by Father Robert F. Hoffman every Tuesday and Thursdajj night. Catechism classes are taught by the sisters every Sat­urday in Newman Hall.

. The Junior Newman Club meets every Wednesday in New­

sman Hall. A text called Vital Problem/! is being studied.

The Knights of Columbus will sponsor a turkey party Sunday, Dec. 13.

The‘Supper Club had a suc­cessful “Harvest Moon” dinner and dance Nov, 22. Approxi­mately 166 attended. Music was furnished by Bol> Swear and his

four-piece orchestra. A progrram preceded the dance.

A Cub Scout meeting for all parents interested will be held in Newman Hall Dec. 1.

Leadville ACCW Hears Msgr. Gregory Smith

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith, pastor of St. .Francis de Sales’ Parish, Denver, addressed the Leadville Deanery of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women Nov. 2 at the quarterly meeting in Leadville. Monsignor Smith brought the group up to date on the work and plans of the Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine. The goal of the Confra­ternity is to bring Christian in­struction to all children not in Catholic schools, as well as to those attending Catholic schools.

Shirley, Caroline, and Patricia Smith provided a short progrram of accordion music.

Mrs. John Kehoe, deanery pres­ident, introduced the Rev. E. L. Horgan, spiritual director to the group. Father Horgan explained that the first duty of a married woman was to her husband and family, that of an unmarried woman to her family. After that, her joys in life would be greater if rfhe contributed -her time, labor, money, and effort toward doing things outside the home to help her church, community, and peo­ple who needed help spiritually as well as physically.

Committee reports were given by Mrs. Emma Malavar, Catholic Charities; Mrs. Adolph Kuss, youth; Mrs. William Gregory, shrines in the home; Mrs. Joseph C. Weber, civil defense; Mrs. Rose O’Connell, legislation; Mrs. Theresa O’Brien, immigration;

1 colorado springs

and Miss Kathleen Roche, librar­ies and literature.

Mrs. John O’Connell and Mrs. Mary Carter -presented a ques­tion and answer discussion on the qualifications of voters.

The pamphlet Spiritml First Aid Procedures was passed out to those attending. The Catholic Daughters, Court 1544, had de­frayed the .cost in order that every family in the deanery might have a copy in accordance with the wish of Mrs. Leonard Swigert, ACCW chairman for civil defense.

The Rev. William Ryan, assist­ant pastor of Annunciation Par­ish, stressed the idea that we should try to keep “Christ in Christmas.” Sending only reli­gious cards and every family hav­ing a “crib” in their home during ,the holiday season would be a step in achieving this goal.

The Rev. Joseph Leberer of Minturn was a guest.

The social committee was com­posed of Mrs. Edward Kelly, chairman; and Mmes. Frank Bennington, E m m a Malavar, George Savoren, Florence Walsh, Albert Mehle, Mary Carter, Frank Vidrick, Bert Maich, and James Smith.

Miss Mar y Lynn Buchholz b e c a m e t h e bride of Ensign Robley Winfrey recently in the S t. M a r y’s C h u r c h i n Eagle. F a th e r J oseph Leberer officiated.

Miss B u c h ­hol z , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.N. E. Buchholz of Eagle, at­tended the Uni­versity of Colo­rado and was a m e m b e r of Alpha Phi so­rority. Ensign Winfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs,R o b l e y Win­f r e y , Ame s , la., was gradu­ated from the U n iversity of Co l o r a d o in 1952. He was affiliated with Delta Tau Del­ta Fraternity.

They are making^ their home in San Diego, Calif., until he finishes his service in the Navy.— (Photo by Meredith Studio, Glenwood Springs)

J. D. CROUCH C. D. O’BRIEN

QUALITY APPARELIN COLORADO SPRINGS

SINCE 1871

Kiowa and T ejon S treets

MAY REALTYR E A L T O R

INSURANCE ■ LOANSUte Theater Bldg.

Colorado Springs, Colo. MAIN 1898

Jjjulesburg Parish Has Breakfast

THE MURRAY DRUG CO.'Siln Ston—116 E. Plkn Piik—MAIn 144 Ngrtk 8tor«—832 Ti|«>—MAIi 189

Professional Pharmacy SOI No. T ejon MAin 1088

W ILLIA M C. CRARONOptometrist111 North Tejon St,PHONE MAIN 5662

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Turkey Party Nets $400 For Men's Club in Craig

Gel Baur*s (o f Denver) Candy and Ice Cream at

Johnson-English Drug Co.

LENTHERIC ToiletrieaTejon at Bijoa St. Phona 1400

P ete Beroni Farnitnre Shop

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HE. 3-6348 ME. 4-8163 The H eyse SheetLARRY JERRY Metal andl Roofing

Madden Plumbing Co. INCORPORATED HEATING ROOFINGPLUMBI.NG CONTRACTORS

PLUMBING REPAIRS SHEET METALCAS WATER HEATERS 621 SO. NEVADA

Phtni ME. 2-0642 827 W. CoI.raS, kn. Phon«: MAin JS2 E<t. 1886

Julesburg. — (St. Anthony’s Parish)—(Coffee and doughnuts are being served in the basement hall after the 8 o’clock Mass on Sunday. This was started last Sunday and proved success ful. Mrs. Wayne Gronberg and Mrs. Victor Johnson were in charge Nov. 22.

There will be choir rehearsal Friday, Nov. 27, at 7 :30. Any­one interested is urged to attend.

Religion instruction classes are held every Saturday at 9:30 a.m. for the first through the eighth grades. The high school and pre­school children continue after the 8 o’clock Ma.ss on Sundays.

On Dec, 4, the first Friday, Mass will be at 7 :30 with Con­fessions before the Mass and also on Thursday frot 7 to 8 p.m.

The Knights of Columbus met in the basement hall Nov. 18. At this meeting the council pre­sented Chaplain Father Albert Puhl with a spiritual bouquet.

Sunday, Nov. 29, will be cor­porate Communion day for the knights.

The feather party sponsored ^jby the council Nov. 22 was suc­

cessful.The tp eak e r syotom being

in tta lled by the council will be com plete and ready to op­e ra te th ii week.The next regular meeting will

be held Tuesday, Dec. 1, in the basement hall.

Craig.—The first annual tur­key party sponsored by the Men’s Club of St. Michael’s Par­ish was a great success. More than $400 was realized from this event and will be used to help furnish the new rectory.

Forty turkeys were gi en away and the special prize, enough groceries for an entire turkey dinner, was given to Mrs. Steve Zato. More than 200 per-; sons turned out in the blizzard weather to make the party suc­cessful.

At the last meeting of the Al­tar and Rosary Society a nomi­nating' committee was appointed to present a slate of officers to be voted on in December. This committee, consisting of Mrs. Julia Kawcak, Mrs. Mary Seals, and Mrs, Rose Razzano, will meet with the pastor to determine the names to be presented as officers for the coming year.

The election meeting will be held on the second Monday of December. A report was made on the autumn card party which netted $125 and plans were made tentatively for the house­warming and blessings ceremo­nies for the new rectory.

Father Robert Syrianey also asked for volunteers to assist in

New Year’s Frolic

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NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENTESTATE OF EARLE L. GROOM-

BRIDGE, DECEASED.No. 97366

Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of December, 1953, 1 will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado my accounts for FINAL SETl'LEMENT of the adminit- tration of said estate when and where all persons in interest may appear and ob­ject to them if they so desire.

ANDREW WYSOWATCKY. Administrator C.T.A., D.B.Na -

First Publication November 12, 1963 Ijist Publication December 10, 1963

LEGAL NOTICE

washing the windows of the new house.

The w i n t e r schedule of Masses has now gone into effect. They are at 7:30, 9, and 10:30. These hours were introduced on a trial basis to make it more convenient for all the country people to attend Mass. Mass on Thanksgiving Day was at 8 a.m. and was followed by Benediction.

Mrs. Paul Haworth is again in charge of the adult choir, which is now busily rehearsing the music for the Christmas Mass. The choir will again sing at the Midnight Mass on New Year’s Day for the Solemn Mass.

Confirmation in Annunciation Dec. 1

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STATE OF COLORADO City and County of Denver IN THE COUNTY COURT

No. 93228CITATION TO ATTEND PROBATE

OF WILLIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF GUNDA BENNETT. Deceased.THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF

COLORADO. TO:Bothpage Mission, Axtell, Nebraska.

Stranger, Legatee; State Home and Training School, Ridge. Colorado. Stran> ger, I^egatee; The Children's Hospital Association, 1056 £. 19th Ave., Denver, Colorado, Stranger, Legatee: Anna Thor- son (Adult), Waverly, Ohio, Sister. Heir and legatee: Ida Sanderson (Adult), 515 8th St. West. Wellman. Minnesota, Sis­ter, Heir and legatee; Albert Nuite (Adult), 207 16th Ave. No., Nampa, Idaho. Nephew of the half bldod. Heir and legatee: Louis Nuite (Adult), Box 29, Keeler. Sask.. Canada, Nephew of the half blood, Heir and legatee; Anna Ham (Adult), Box 29, Keeler, Sask., Canada. Niece of the half blood. Heir and legatee; Ida Tufte (Adult). Rt. 1, Marbass, N. D., Niece of the half blood. Heir and legatee: Calvin Carlson (Adult), 6340 Newcomb St., San Diego, Calif.. Nephew of the half blood once removed. Heir and legatee: Velma Bateman (Adult). 12144 Lucerne St., Detroit, Mich., Niece of the half blood, once re­moved. Heir and legatee: Roberta Ellis (Adult), 1238 Rosemary St., Denver, Colo­rado, Niece of the half blood, once re­moved, Heir and legatee; Marian Osterly (Adult)*, 2588 James St'. Jefferaon Branch, New Orleans, La., Niece of the half blood, once, removed. Heir and legatee: Darrell darlson (Adult). 6840 Newcomb St., San Diego, Calif., Nephew of jthe half blood, once removed. Heir and legatee: Edward Erickson (Adult). Raymond. Minnesota, Nephew of the half blo^. Heir and legatee; Cora Rusten (Adult), Raymond, Minnesota. Niece of the half bio^, Heir and legatee: Esther Olson (Adult), Raymond, Minnesota, Niece of the half blood, Heir and legatee: Carol Loberg (Adult), Annandale. Min­nesota, Nephew, Heic and legatee: Har-' riett ^Ibcrg (Adult), Annandale, Minne­sota, Niece. Heir and legatee: Allyn H. Tygeson (Adult), 414 So. Bixel 8 t , Los Angeles. Calif., Nephew, Heir and legatee; Phillis D ./^n n ett (Adult), 1071 Thompson Ct., Glendale, (jalif.. Niece, Heir and legatee; TVila Staub (Adult), 820 Palm Drive. Glendale, Calif., Niece, Heir and legatee.

You and each of you are hereby re­quired to attend the probate of the in­strument proporting to be the last will and testament of the decedent above named before the County Court of the City and County of Denvef, State of Colorado, at the City and County Build­ing in said City and County of Denver, on Monday, the 14th day of December, 1953, at 10:00 o’clock A.M.

WITNESS my signature and seal of said Court this 26th day of October, 1958

WILLIAM B. MILLER.Clerk of the County Court.

By R. C. PHILIPS. Deputy Clerk.

James J. Delaney, Atty.First Publication October 29, 1968

kLttt Publication November 26» 1911

The 1953 New Year’s Eve Frolic, sponsored bythe Denver Building and Con­struction Trades Council, is about a month away. Plans for the great show have long since been completed, and ticket sales are already well under way. The affair will take place in the Den­ver Coliseum starting at 9:30 p.m. on Dec. 31.

The proceeds from this non­profit traditional event are used entirely for welfare purposes by the Building and Trades Coun­cil. A substantial amount is also given to charity. Just recently the council donated t4ie most mod­ern type of mobjle unit to' the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun­dation. This mobile unit has al­ready served hundreds of Den­ver arthritis victims.

Les Baxter (above), famed Capital recording star, will pro­vide music for dancing'with his 19-piece orchestra, including boy and girl vocalists. His album of recent hits include “April in Por­tugal,” “Ruby,” “Blue Tango,” “I Love Pars,” “Because of You.” an^ “Kiss of Fire.”

In addition to dancing, there will be a top-flight floor show, produced and directed by Les Baicter himself.

Prices to the 1953 New Year’s Eve. Frolic are: General admis­sion, $2.50 per person; table reser­vations, $1.50 per person; and box seats, 75 cents per person.

Soft drinks, confetti, and noise- makers, will all be free.

Ticket office is at 301 Empire Building, Telephone CH. 4080.

1st High Mass In Many Years Sung inlimon

Limon.— (Our Lady of 'Vic­tory Parish) — High Mass was celebrated in Our Lady of Vic­tory Church Nov. 22 by Father Leonard Abercrombie. It was the first to be sung here in many years and was a fitting climax to a busy autumn season.

.After much difficulty because of conflicts with school activities, a regular program of instructions and services has been established. The Junior Newman Club meets every Tuesday evening after servers’ practice. There is Mass every Wednesday morning at 7, choir practice on Thursday eve­ning, and an information class and study club every Friday eve­ning.Confirmation Administered

The sacrament of Confirma­tion was administered in Hugo on Oct. 20, by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr to a class of 80 as­sembled from all four churches of the parish. Two Sisters of Charity came the first three week ends of October to prepare the children for this sacrament.

The annual fall festival, spon­sored by the Catholic Ladies’ So­dality^ but representing the ef­forts of all parishioners and the co-operation of the entire popu­lation of Limon, was held Oct. 29 in the parish hall and was very successful.

"The church grounds are much improved by a new lawn planted and cared for by Henry Calkutn.

(A nnuncia tion P a riik , D enver)Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will

administer the sacrament of Confirmation in the Annuncia­tion Church Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. The large Confirma­tion class is composed of more than 255 children and adults.

There will be a rehearsal for Confirmation candi da t es and sponsors on Monday, Nov. 30, at 7 p.m. in the grade school building at 37th Avenue and Humboldt Street.Immaculate Conception Novena Opens Nov. 30

The annual parish novena to the Immaculate Conception will begin .Monday night, Nov. 30, and will continue every evening to Dec. 8, the Feast of the Im­maculate Conception. There will be devotions every evening at 7:15 until Dec. 8. Those attend­ing Confirmation on Dec. 1 may offer (heir novena prayers at that time. Leaflets and devotion booklets will be distributed the opening evening of the novena on Nov. 30.

The annual PTA games party held Nov. 18 was a success, said the chairman, Mrs. Ralph Moore. The PTA offers thanks to all who made the games party a success.

'Vic Hebert was the announcer and has for many years assisted on the games party committee in the parish.

Games parties are held every Sunday night in Hagus Hall at 8 o’clock. The Hagus Hall prize is a weekly attraction at the Sun­day night games party. The PTA snack bar is also under oper­ation at the hall kitchen.

The profit netted from the PTA games party is distributed equally between the grade and high schools.

The Altar and Rosary Society is selling Christmas cards every Sunday after the Masses. All parishioners are encouraged to purchase these holy Christmas cards in the true spirit of depict­ing the holy season. ^Football Bonquet

A Cardinal football banquet for the high school and grade school football teams is tenta­tively scheduled for Wednesday night, Dec. 9, in Hagus Hall. Mrs. Ralph Moore has been se­lected chairman of the affair. Further information will be re­leased in the Register.

On Nov. 23 and 24 the high school presented the annual school play to adult audiences in Hagus Hall. The play, entitled The Beauty and the Beef, was well attended. The combined An­nunciation Grade School-High School Band was present to offer band music. The preparation of the stage was made possible by the work of Frank Priselac, Sr.; John Priselac, Don Mauser, Den­nis Papiernik, and Frank Prise­lac, Jr. The sisters would like to thank all those who made the play a success. Joe Heronema, Sr., and Sam Jarvis acted as doormen. The play was presented to the grade school audience Fri­day, afternoon.

Mary Louise Schamberger, An­nunciation alumna of 1952, was married to Ray Schell before Father James Ahern before a Nuptial Mass Saturday, Nov. 21, at 9 o’clock.

Ed Schell, the bridegroom’s brother, and Joanne Scham­berger, sister to the bride, served

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF MICHAEL DWYER,

■)to known as T. R. DWYER, and MICHAEL ?. DWYER. DECEASED.

No. 97951Notice is hereby given that on the 29th

day of December, 1958, 1 will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, my accounts for FINAL SETTLEMENT of the adminis- tration of said estate when and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them if they so desire.

ANDREW WYSOWATCKY.Administrator

First Publication November 19, 1958 Last Publication December 10, 1958

as attendant and bridesmaid. jperating after a recent operation, Mrs. Joe Atzenbeck, PTA sec- wishes to thank all those who

retary, has been ill. have presented him with giftiJulius Swazhki, who is recu-land offered prayers for him.

4- -+- 0 . - 4 - -L

H o n fl M an^C f i n k The recently elected officers of the An- n e o u ITien > VIUO nundation Men’s Club are pictured above.The men are, left to right, first row, Frank Priselac, Sr., president;J. F. Meek, treasurer; second row, left to right, Frank Priselac,Jr., publicity director; John Plumb, vice president; anlf Mike McLlelan, secretary. The men were elected in October and succeeded past officers Paul Denman, Julius Sawazhki, and Frank Grebenc. ^

Frank Priselac, Sr.; John Plumb, and J. F. Meek have been residing in the parish a long time and have been active in many parish projects. Frank Priselac, Jr., and Mike McLlelan are Annun­ciation High Alumni of 1951 and 1946, respectively. Father James Ahern is the moderator of the club.

SHOPPING NEWSThe bargain ot the season

is the Christmas Seal. The dollars you spend for Christ­mas Se^s pay for year-round programs of health education, case finding, rehabilitation, and medical research carried on by the affiliates of the

National Tubercnlo- sis Association to protect you and your family from TB.

. ifiuy and UseCHRISTMAS SEALS

Church Interior In Rifle Painted By Men's ClubRifle.— (St. Mary’s Parish) —

Members of the Men’s Club are repainting the interior of the church. Besides the walls and the ceiling of the church, its floor will be sanded and finished with a new effect.

The women of the Altar and Rosary Society are installing new drapes for all the windows in the rectory.

Returns are being made by parishioners for the annual drive for parish improvements. This drive is usually held every No-, vember. Nearly $100 has been realized so far in the current cafiipaign. There is no time limit for parish contributions, but it is hoped that most of the annual parish campaign 'will be com­pleted by the end of November. Timothy O'Connell Dies

Timothy T. O’Connell died in Glenwood Springs Nov. 13. Mr. O’Connell was a long-time resi­dent and a very successful rancher of the Dry Hollow area in Silt. Rosary services were held in the Farnum Mortuary in Glen­wood Springs. A Kequiem High Mass was sung in St. Mary’s Church Nov. 16. Burial was in the Rifle Cemetery.

He was a widower for many years and is survived by three sons, all of whom are married. A member of the board of trustees at the First National Bank in Rifle for many years, he had retired from his ranch and bank, and made his residence in Glen­wood Springs for the past 11 years.

IN THE COUNTY COURT In and far tha City and Conntj of Danrar

and Btata of ColoradoNo. 97021

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. McGRAW, also known aa WILLIAM FRANCIS McGRAW. DE- CREASED.

The People of the State of Colorado.To UNKNOWN HEIRS and JOHN

MORRISSEY, Guardian ad Litem for unknown heira

Persons in interest in said estate. GREETING:You are hereby notified that on this

12th day of November. A.D. 1953, Andrew Wysowateky, Administrator of said estate, presented to and filed in said court hia petition for the sale of certain real estate belonging to said estate and situate in the City and (^unty of Den­ver and State of Colorado, more fully 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 28th day of December, A.D. 1953, tbe day set for the hearing thereof, or on or before the day to which such hearing may be adjourned, or said petition will be taken for eon* fcased.

Given under my hand and the seal of said %ourt at Denver, in the City and Ck>unty of Denver and State of Colorado, this 12th day of November. A.D. 1958.

WILLIAM B. MILLER,Clerk of the County Court of (he City and County of Denver, Colorado By /s / R. C. PHILIPS.Deputy Clerk

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(S t. Philom ena’s P arish , D enver)'A two-week mission will begin

•this Sunday, Nov. 29, under the direction of the Franciscan Fa­thers from St. Elizabeth’s Mon- astary, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor William M. Higgins, pastor, an­nounced. Franciscan Fathers Peter Cavanaugh and Declan Madden will be the mission masters.

The women’s week of the par­ish mission will open Nov. 29 in all the Masses. All the women of the parish, married or single, are urged to set aside the week and take part in the mission- exer­cises. Services will be conducted morning and evening. Masses daily will be at 6:30, 7:15, and 9, the late Mass for mothers with children. There will be reg^ilnr mission instructions after the 6:30 and 9 o’clock Masses. Com­munion will be distributed each morning at 6 o’clock for those who must attend work early, and again before the 6:30 and 7:15 Masses.

Services will be held at 7 :45 each evening. There will be no devotions Sunday afternoon at 5. The evening service will last about 50 minutes. Mission Con­fessions will begin Tuesday eve­ning after the service at 7 :45 and after that they will be heard dur­ing all public devotions and serv­ices in the church.

Friday, Dec. 4, the first Friday of the month, will he a day of Eucharistic Exposition.

The Men’s Club heard Father George Evans speak at the meet­ing Nov. 19, on experiences dur­ing his three years of study in Rome. Myron C. McGinley pre-

_ sided at the meeting.V listers Thank

PTA for GiftsThe Sisters of Loretto in the

person of Sister Mary Godfrey, principal, thanked all the women of the PTA who contributed to their pantry shower. Mrs. Mack Switzer presided at the business meeting that preceded a talk by the spiritual director. Father Joseph O’Malley, on the “Spirit of Christmas.” Joe Hale, director of safety in the parochial schools, spoke on the need of bicycle safety in the parish. Charles Yo u n g , bandmaster, talked to the mothers on the need of musicians for the band.

The philanthropic committee reported on the need of toys for underprivileged children at Christmas. Father O’Malley sug­gested several books for Christ­mas gifts. Reproachfully Yours The Mouse Hunter, Shepherd’s Tartan, and The Bhthstnuis- Book.Committee Named For Square Dancing

The parents’ committee for the Friday evening square dancing has been announced under the direction of Mrs. Clara Inte- mann. They are Mmes. Bill Bur­nett, Blake Vifquain, David Eby, Owen Van Meter, L. L. Bennett, Frank Patton, Edwin Roberts, Arthur Reeder, J. F. Whaelty, and John Floyd. Chaperons for Friday, Nov. 27, will be Messrs, and Mmes. Vifquain, Eby, Dinan, Burnett, Van Meter, Floyd, Pat­ton, Reeder, and Foy. The stu­dent committee that helped or­ganize is composed of Mary Set­tle, Margaret Nelan, Dale Osborn, Charles Eby, Mary Jo Dinan, Sharon Doyle, Phil Rotole, Mike Carroll, and Frances Intemann.

An illustrated brochure in color was sent to all parents that they could sigri for their child’s permission to attend. Parents are responsible for bringing their child to and from the dancing school.

The fall series of instructions for Catholics and non-Catholics ends this Friday, and the private instructions will begin for con­verts. Approximately 40 persons have attended the series.

Pamela Anne Collins, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Collins, was baptized with Dr. and Mrs. James E. Cummings as godparents.

A large truckload of clothes, shoes, and bedding was donated by parishioners Sunday. Jack Vessa was in charge of the St. Vincent de Paul workers, as­sisted by Arthur LaBossiere, John Mohan, Pat Williams, Carl Selander, and Herb White.

More than $200 was realized from the games party sponsored by the scouts of the parish— Boy, Cub, and Explorer. Charles McConnell and Pete Van Woen- sel directed the activities, as­sisted by William Waggoner, William Boyle, Si).; Mack Swit­zer, James Sudholt, Harry Inte­mann, Rupert Meek, Jr.; and Hank Carroll. Two turkeys left from the party were taken to the convent and rectory.

The Boy Scouts of troop 124 elected the following: Senior patrol leader, Charles Switzer; troop scribe, Larry ' Vifquain; and quartermaster, Billy Wag­goner.

Two patrols were formed, the Cobra Patrol and the Dragnet Patrol. The Cobra Patrol selected Val Grant as leader, Dennis Dug­gan as assistant leader, and Tom Burnett as scribe. The Dragnet Patrol will be under the leader­ship of Jim Burnett, with Jerry Sommers as assistant leader.and Bucky Blish as scribe.

Claude BeDan transferred from troop 205 to become a new member of troop 124.

Prayers of parishioners were asked for the seriously, ill, Mrs. Estelle Bagan and Charles'Riede.

Our Lady’s Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Julius Conrad, 864 Garfield, Friday, Nov. 27, at 1 p.m.

-j

Annual Novena Begins Nov. 30 at St. Joseph's

(S t. Joseph’s R edem ptorist P arish , D enver) ,The Rev. John Zimmer, C.SS.R., of Holy Ghost

Church, Houston, Tex., ■will deliver a series of sermons for nine days beginning Sunday, Nov. 30, and ending on the evp of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Dec. 7. This will be the 29th annual novena in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help.

To Give Mission The Rev. Peter'Cavanaugh, O.F.M. (left), and the Rev. Declan Madden, O.F.M., mis­

sionaries from St. Elizabeth’s Monastery, Denver, will conduct a two-week mission at St. Philomena’s beginning this Sunday, Nov. 29. 'The women’s mission is scheduled Nov. 29-Dec. 5, and the men’s mission, Dec. 6-12. *

L. Barry Elected Head Of Guild at Presentation

(P re ie n ta tio n Pari«h, D enver)Lucien P. Barry, active Holy

Name Society member, usher, treasurer of the Christian Family Movement Federation and for­mer vice president of the Parish Guild, was elected president of the guild at a meeting last week. Mr. Barry succeeds William Law, who has served in that capacity for the past two years.

Other officers elected were: First vice president, Austin Mil­ler; second vice president, Rus­sell VanCleave; third vice presi­dent, William Conley; recording secretary, Louis Schwartz; fi­nance committee, Mrs. Ed Rider, Lawrence Keenan, and Miss Rose Beat; and director of the census, Mrs. R. Newcomb.

Members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality will baby-sit free of charge for anyone wishing to leave their small children with them during the 8 or 9 o’clock Masses on Sunday. Parents may take their children directly to the basement of the church, where the tots w iirbe entertained in one of the classrooms.

At the turkey games party sponsored by the Holy Name So­ciety several items were awarded by the Altar and Rosary Society. Mrs. Carolyn Eggert received a quilt; pillowcases were presented to Mrs. Hazel ' Harbar; bath towels to Mrs. F. Rushlo; and the Rev. Walter Jaeger received the tea towels.Orders for Notivity Sets

Owing to the interest shown by people in other parishes follow­ing recent articles in the Register pertaining to the Nativity sets being sold fay the Junior Altar and Rosary Society, all those interested in purchasing sets are urged to submit their orders as soon as possible. The 11-piece sets are being sold either painted or unpainted at $4 and $1.50, respectively. Miss Rose Beat at 436 Quitman or AC. 2486 is taking the orders.

During the nights of the no­vena of the Immaculate Concep­tion, which will begin Sunday, Nov, 29, the Junior Altar and Rosary Society will display vari­ous religious articles including rosaries and the Nativity sets and sister dolls in the parish hall from 6:30 until 9 p.m. The tTA will also display the Christmas cards and wrappings it is selling. Mrs. Anthony Frank is in charge of the cards.

Our Lady of Presentation Cir­cle will meet in the home of Mrs. Richard Newcomb Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 12:30. The address is 204 S. Irving.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerstiens, Anthony Kerstiens, and their uncle, Lawrence Kerstiens, re­turned Nov. 22 from Imperial Beach, Calif., where they at> tended funeral services for Har­old’s and Anthony’s father, Moritz Kerstiens, who had been ill for some time.

The N eedlew ork Club will m eet in the home of Mrs. A. B runner, 634 Lowell, T hursday , Dec. 4, a t 10:30 a.m . A t 1:30 the A lta r and Ro­sa ry 'S o c ie ty will m eet fo r a

-^ + +

com bined N ovem ber and D e­cem ber m eeting a t the same address.

Baptized were Barbara Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Johnson, with Benedict and Anna Byrne as sponsors; Mark Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Seewald, with Arthur Newman and Catherine Gittlein as'sponsors; Anthony David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Solano, with Victor Atencio and Sophie Martinez as sponsors; Vera Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stiesmeyer, ■with August and Maria Oswald as sponsors; Doro­thy Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer J. Urban, with Wil­liam Miller and Kathryn Urban

sponsors; Janet Maureen,

It was started in 1924 during the pastorship of the Rev. Christian Darley, C.SS.R. Father Zimmer is a noted missionary of the Re- demptorist order, having spent all of his priestly life in/ gmng missions and retreats. He took his studies in Kirkwood, Mo., and at the major seminary in Ocono- mowoc, Wis., and was ordained in 1919.

Services will be held dally at 3, 7, and 8 o’clock. Confessions will be heard after each service.

At the chapter meeting of the Redemptorist Order held recently in St. Louis, Mo., to elect dele­gates to go to Rome’in February, 1954, the Rev. Don Miller, editor of the Liguorian, of Liguori, Mo., and the Rev. Augustine Zeller, of the teaching staff of the major seminary in Oconomowoc, Wis., were elected to represent the St. Louis Province. Father Zeller is a classmate of Father Darley of this parish and a brother of the deceased Rev. A1 Zeller, who was stationed at St. Joseph’s from 1927 to 1942. The meeting in Reno will be to elect a Provin­cial General of the order, to fill the vacancy of the Rev. J. Boys, who died recently.

The Rev. Joseph Meunier, C.SS.R., returned from St. An­thony’s Hospital Nov. 21, much improved in health.

asdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Jr., with Mildred Ken­nedy as sponsor.

Communion Day For Altar Unit In New Parish

Christmas Cards, Wrappings on Sale By Parish Society

Parish DanceThe ways and means commit­

tee of the Parent-Teachers’ As­sociation, headed by Alberta Turner, announced that all is in readiness for the big parish dance to be held on Saturday, Nov. 28. It will be held in the gymnasium from 8-12 p.'m. The Rhythm Kings, the high school orchestra directed by Lloyd Bowen, will furnish the music. There will also be a first-class floor show and soft drinks and sandwiches will be available. Tickets are $1.50 a couple or 75 cents for single ad- missiofi. Proceeds from this danie will be used to finance a Christ­mas party for the school children.

jSJ®

(Guardian A ngel P arish , D enver)The Altar and Rosary Society

will receive Communion in a body in the 7 o’clock Mass Sunday, Nov. 29.

Those who placed orders for Christmas cards and wrappings may obtain them after all the Masses Sunday.

The Altar and Rotary Society will meet Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. in the church.

Mrs. Mary Bell and her work­ers express their gratitude to all who helped make the bake sale

success last Saturday.Choir practice is being held

every Thursday evening (except Thanksgiving) at 7 :30 in the church. More singers are need­ed, especially men. Mrs. Bea Porch and Frank DeBello are directing the choir.' Carol Perry is the organist.

Mrs. Dorothy Silverthom and Mrs. Gertrude Tamaska have vol­unteered care of the vigil lights.

Two G roup! M eetThe Pope Pius X Coterie met

Nov. 21 in the hom6 of Mr. and Mrs. John Porch, and the Pope Leo XIII Coterie met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sil- verthorn. A short visit to Guar­dian Angels’ Church preceded the gatherings. An evening of cards was followed in a local hos­pital.

Mrs. Mary Laurita is recup­erating satisfactorily following surgery in a local hospitaL

New parishioners include Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCracken, who have moved into the home va­cated recently by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Knue, at 1870 W. 52nd Avenue.

Is you r a ttic , ba iem en t, or storeroom crow ded? Sell som e­thing th rough R EG ISTER W ant Ads.

(M ost P recious Blood Parish, D enver)

Christmas cards and wrappings being sold by the Altar and Rosary Society will be on sale after all the Masses Sunday, Nov.29. This will ue one of the last chances to order cards and wrap­pings. Mrs. McCormack and members of her committee will be available to take orders Sun­day.

A large crowd attended the Altar and Rosary Society meet­ing Nov. 23 and leard Father George Evans tell of his travels In Europe and the Holy Land and show his slides. Guests from Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Vincent de Paul’s Altar and Ro- Rosary Societies were also pres­ent.Five Attend Holy Name Meeting

The men of the parish are urged to attend thfe annual men’s rally in the Cathedral Sunday, Nov. 29, at 7 :45 p.m. The men will meet in front of St. Vincent de Paul’s School not later than 7:15 and go in a group. The Men’s Club, in order to affiliate with the Holy Name Societies, will seek a charter soon from regional headquarters.

Five delegates were sent from the parish to the meeting of the [” . Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name Societies Nov. 16.

Mrs. Ward W. Phares, 2375 S. St. Paul, '"dll entertain the Mary Magdalene Circle Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m.

Father John P. Donohoe, C.M., thh past week baptized Richard Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strodj.

The T een Club wi I have a tacky p a rty T uesday, Dec. 1, a t 7 :30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H enry Cooper, 1960 A dam s S tree t.

Children's Party Scheduled Dec. 12

Families will be called for do­nations to the family dinner and children’s Christmas party Sat­urday evening, Dec. 12. This party is being planned by the activities committee of the par­ish.

Parents of children attending the catjchism classes are re­minded that Sunday, Nov. 29, is a free day and no classes 'will be held. -

Applications to b!ng for the Christmas Midnight Mass will close soon. Practices are held at 7 :45 p.m. on Tuesday evenings in the home of Mrs. Greear, 4051 E. Cornell, SK. 6-6178. Inter­ested singers may either call Mrs. Greear or go to the practice on Tuesday evening.

GIVETHE REGISTER

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To Give ‘Messiah’The Christmas presentation of

Handel’s “Messiah,” sponsored by the Municipal Parks and Re­creation Department, w i l l be given in the City Auditorium Sunday, Dec. 20, at 3 p.m. and will be directed by Robert Smith, co-ordinator of music of the City and County.

rirrlpC Alfl Pfirich Lawrence Keen- MIU r u n » n chairmanfor the Altar and Rosary Society of Presenta­tion Parish, Denver, recently presented. the Rev. Matthias Blenkush, pastor, with a check for $850 as the circles’ donation toward the parish build­ing fund.

Shown from left to right are Mrs. W. Buchholz of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Circle, Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. Lell of the Little Flower of Jesus

Circle, Father Blenkush, Mrs. Altfilisch of Queen of Heaven Circle, and Mrs. R. Newcomb of Our Lady of Fatima Circle. Not present when the pic­ture was taken were Mrs. T, H. Kissell, chairman of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Circle, and Mrs. H. Kerstiens of Our Lady of Presentation Circle.

The money was collected dufing the year at the monthly meetings of the various circles. Each group meets for an afternoon of cards and vol­untary dues 'are collected at that time.'

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