C^cislerlitle. . . the light that shines in a youngstcr^s eyes, the sound of a

young voice joyously proclaiming the glory of the day may well symbolize for all of us the hope and promise that is Easter. May the Easier season bring to us spiritual strength and joy.

Opportunity To Identify . . .

Unidentified Flying Objects• • • With the Resurrection

• The Results of the Bishops’ R e lie f Collec­tion a r e 1 i s t e d on* Page 13.

• The Door is open for parochial schools to Join the Colorado high school activities association. Story on page 12.

• “ The End of the U N ” is the topic of Frank Morris!) on Page 4.

• Seminarians display their artistic skill. See Section 4, Page 1.

• A Liturgical Arts Show will be held in Broomfield. Details on Page 3.

By Paul H. HaUettThe sudden spurt of interest

In UFOs (unidcnlUied flying objects) offers good oppor­tunity to compare these phe­nomena with the apparitions of the Risen Christ, on which the whole Christian faith is based.

The latest UFO phenomena were in the form of objects shaped like cigars, balloons, or footballs and ringed with lights of various colors. They were seen by an estimated 200 judicious people over some swamps in Michigan. A scientist of the U.S. Air Force, Dr. J. Allen Hynek, was sent to look into these sightings.

He concluded, that there is no evidence that any object went beyond the range of present-day scientific knowl­edge, or was from outer space. He admitted that the witnesses at least had seen

lights, which he identified as . swamp lights.

THOUfJll' WE may not know in every case what flying saucers are, in my opinion, we know what they are not, namely vehicles manned by intelligent crea­tures from outer space. If in­telligent creatures were in­volved, one of them by now would have made an appear­ance and it would have been established by incontroverti­ble evidence that he was not of this earth and could have come only from another plan­et.

The evidence that Christ died, was laid in the tomb, which on the next morning was found empty, and that subsequently He was seen on many different occasions by many people is of the same kind of evidence as that

Birth Control Commission To Meet(Register Special)

Vatican City — A mceitng of the Papal Commission on Birth Control has been called for “ as soon after Ea.ster as possible.” Thi.s was learned by Michael Wilson, Rome corre­spondent for the Register in Denver.

News of the planned meet­ing came on the heels of the revelation'that priests of the M u n ic h archdiocese have been instructed for the past two years not to deny the sao

raments to Catholics who use contraceptives on an “ emer­gency ba.sis.”

The instruction reportedly was intended as a “ pastoral communication.” It came from a committee of priests and doctors, but apparently was not signed by Cardinal Julius Doepfner, Archbishop of Munich. The Cardinal, however, is said to have ex­pressed “ no objection” to the communication.

Cardinal Doepfner is one of

two vice presidents of the reorganized b i r t h control commission. Cardinal John C. Heenan of Westminster is the other. Cardinal Alfredo Otta- viani is president.

Catholics of the world have been instructed by Pope Paul VI to follow the traditional teaching of the Church that contraceptives are not per­missible, even though the whole birth control field is un­der study.

m i ■

DENVER CATHOLICREGISTERO It «=»m o 042 -J C/>

X X o

O 'J'o c/1 XI ro

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 VOL. LX No. 35

Poland's Reds

Close Borders to Pope. . . On Planned Visit

which would settle in the minds of any reasonable per­son that visitors from outer space had in fact landed on this earth.

ALTHOUGH no one actually witnessed the Resurrection, the apparitions of the Risen Christ were seen on some 12 occasions by more than half a thousand people of widely dif­ferent temperaments, none of whom contradicted the other in any essential respect. None of them was looking for an apparition {and even if they were, all of them could not have agreed that they had seen an objective Christ if He had been but the product of imagination.)

As to UFO’s, if anyone had seen, not just mysterious lights in the distance, hut ac­tual visitors from beyond, who could communicate and show proof of their identity, as Christ did, the consistency of their testimony would have removed the matter from the domain of the subjective to the objective. No rea.sonable person would have continued to doubt.

R em em b er!The deadline for all

news copy to appear in the Thursd.ay edition is Monday morning at 9 o’ clock!

Rome — Pope Paul V i's visit to Poland in May for the 1,000th anniversary of the country’s conversion to Christianity woi.Id be “ inop­portune at this point.” Po­land’s ambassador in Rome is quoted as saying.

The Polish government has turned thumbs down on the Pontiff’s projected visit, ac­cording to a well-informed source at the Vatican. The s o u rc e confirmed Italian press reports that a Polish di­plomat gave this message to representatives of the Holy See.

THE ROME leftist daily. Paese Sera, named the Polish diplomat as that country’s Ambassador in Rome, Addam Willmann. It is generally be­lieved that the most likely representative of the Vatican is Monsignor Agostino Casaro- U, undersecretary for extraor­dinary affairs of the Papal Secretariat of State.

According to Paese Sera, Willmann informed the Vati­can representative that the Pope’s visit would be “ inop­portune at this point.” It placed the conversation on •March 20, but a Vatican source said the two men in fact met a few days earlier.

The press office of the Pol­ish embassy at first con-

...— =1^

O r? ffa.«^ter“ rhe root uf all gooil works

is the hope of the Resurrec­tion; for the expectation of the reward nerves the soul to good works.”

SI. C yril

That man is richest whose treasures are cheapest.

Theriau• • • T r a n s l a t i o n

An over-rated novelist was boasting about his latest book to drama critic Alexander Woollcott.

“ It has just been translated into Swedish,” he announced, “ and it’s a big success over there. In fact, I am told it reads better in Swedish than it does in Enr.ish — if that's possible.”- “ It’s possible,” said Wooll­cott. “ Your books lose some­thing in the original.”

* • *-\t the recent assembly of

theological e x p e r t s from around the world held at Notre Dame U., it was decid­ed to submit some qussticnc to Father Heshiirgh’s latest I.B.M. Computer.

“ Is there a God?” Father John C. Murray asked the greatest of computers.

“ Buzz, burr, zsst, z z .. .and the answer came out: “ No. There Is!”

• • «“ Can I help you. son?”

asked the stationery shop pro­prietor of this youngster who had been leafing through the store’s stock of greeting cards for some time.

The boy nodded gravely.“ Just what are you looking

for son?” asked the owner. “ Birthday greetings? Get wells? Good wishes or an an­niversary for your mother and father?”

The kid shook his head and answered wistfully: “ Do you h a v e any blank report cards?”

• « •The 10-year-old son, study­

ing about the Revolutionary War, asked: “ Dad, If we won that war over taxes how come we are paying so many taxes now?”

Anybody want to talk your way through that one?

* « *LIBERAL: Someone too

yellow to call himself a red.

firmed the Paese Sera report to inquiring reporters, but to reporters who phoned later it stated that it had no informa­tion. The Vatican press office stuck by its original state­ment that it had no informa­tion.

The Polish government In­formed the Vatican of its refusal about six weeks be­fore the millenary celebra­tions in the Marian shrine city of Czestochowa which the Pope had hoped to at­tend.It is believed the Polish gov­

ernment was unable to obtain the concessions it sought from the Vatican in return for an agreement to allow the Pope to take part in the Catholic festivities.

THE POLISH government has been seeking the appoint­ment of at least one other Polish Cardinal to dilute the prestige and authority of Car­dinal Stefan Wyszynski, Pol­ish Primate and the nation's only Cardinal.

(The German Catholic news agency. KNA, reported in Bonn it had learned that talks between the Polish embassy in Rome and the Vatican con­cerned not only the Pope’s desire to visit Poland but also general questions involving Church-State relations in Po­land.

(KNA also reported that while the Poles refused per­mission for a Papal trip to the ceremonies in Czestocho­wa, it is possible that the

Sacred Doctrine Teachers To MeetThe 12th national conven­

tion of the Society of Catholic College Teachers of Sacred Doctrine, under the patronage of Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver, will be held at the Brown Palace hotel, Denver, on April 11 and 12.

Distinguished educators and theologians from throughout the country will attend.

Chairman of the convention will be the Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., of Regis col­lege, Denver.

ON MONDAY, April 11. the Rev._̂ Raymond A. Parr,

president of the society from Alverno college. Milwau­kee, Wis . will he chairman of the opening session.

Philip Scharper, author and president of the Religious Education .Association of the U.S. and Canada, will speak on “ The Relevance of Theolo­gy for the University World.”

A session, “ The Dimen.sions of Theology in a Catholic Col­lege in the Light of Vatican II ,” will be under the chair­manship of the Rev. Gavin Reilly, O.F.M. Cap., head of

Cam paignSchedu le

The general solicitation pro­gram and master schedule to date for the second annual .Archdiocesan Development Program of 1966 follows:

.April 15 — Deadline for pledges from team members.

April 15 — General mailing.April 17 — Second sermon..April 18-22 — Assignment

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

day.April 28 — Report meetings.

the theology department of Ladycliff college, Highland Falls. N.Y. On the panel will be Scharper, Sister Charles Borromeo Muckenhirn, theolo­gy professor at St. Mary’s college. Notre Dame, Ind.; and Brother C. Stephen Sulli­van, F.S.C., treasurer of the society and academic vice

(Turn to Page 2)

c le rg y N ight Set A pril 19

Clergy night will be spon­sored by the metro chapter of the Knights of Columbus on Tuesday evening. April 19, at the Malibu Motor Hotel res­taurant, 6160 Smith Road. Denver. To be honored will be Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver. Auxiliary Bishop David M. Maloney will give the address at the dinner.

State, metro, and local offi­cers of the Knights of Colum­bus will be in attendance. The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., with dinner at p.m Ben Wright is general chair­man of the event.

Pontiff will be permitted to go to Poland later in the year.

(It repeated the view ex­pressed in Rome that the Polish government sought to d im in i s h Cardinal Wyszynskl’s influence, b u t said this might be achieved by sending an Apostolic Delegate without diplomatic status to Warsaw as well as hy naming another Polish Cardinal.)

• • •

GentleReply

ExpectedRegister Special

Rome — Neither the Vati­can nor the Homan Curia are likely to comment harshly on the apparent final decision of the Polish regime not to in­vite Pope Paul VI to Poland for the millennium celebra­tions in May.

A l t h o u g h disappointed, Pope Paul must consider the ultimate good of the (Thurch in Poland and possible reper­cussions from such comment, a Vatican source said.

IT ’S POSSIBLE that Cardi­nal Stefan Wyszynski may ex­press anger or disappoint­ment, but the Vatican does not wish to aggravate tension between the Polish Church and State.

“ The blows have been bitter but we must stiU keep the door open for the return of the prodigal son,” a Vatican spokesman said. “ We feel that the Polish regime is damaging itself by thi.s public refusal to recognize religious liberty no matter how they try to disgui.se their decision as a rejection of political in­terference.”

News that the Pope was in- tere.stcd in attending the Christian millennium rites in Czestochowa .May 3 first leaked out shortly after his

(Turn to Page 2)

The Denver Archdiocesan Chancery office reports a to­tal of $674.74 donated toward seminary burses during the past week.

Donations for the St. Jude Burse were received from Denver, Mrs. R.C.R., $5: Den­ver. A.E.G., $1; Denver. M.W.. $5 in thanksgiving. Denver, H.B., $5; Denver, Mrs.W.S.f-.. $10; Tucson, anonym­ous, $5.

Parish burses. .South Bould­er. Sacred Heart of Mary par­ish. $43.74.

Serra Club Burse, Colorado Springs, Colo., $600.

All offerings toward the various burses are used to educate young men for the priesthood. They may be sent direct to the Archdiocesan Chancery Office, 1536 Logan street, Denver.

S iste r Sh eila — Top H eopsterShowing “ how it’s done” to a group of basketball players

who participated in a PT.A benefit cage game in Greeley re­cently Is Sister Mary Sheila, principal of St. Peter’s school. Among those appearing on the team and demonstrating some peculiar hoop prowess were Father Robert Nevans, pastor of St. Mary’s; Father Owen McHugh, pastor of St. Peter’s; Fa­ther Mario Vega, S.F., pastor of Our Lady of Peace parish; and fathers of the school children from the three parishes who attend St. Peter’s school.

Page 2 The D enver C a th o lic Register Thursd ay, A p ril 7 , 1966

Sacred Doctrine Teachers to MeetDr. Clorke Takes Oafh for Health Board Post

(Cootiniicd From Page 1) president of Manhattan col­lege, Bronx, N.Y.

Chairman of the theology seminars will be the Rev. Roger Balducelli. O.S.F.S., of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C.

Philip Scharper

Speakers and chairmen of the seminars are: “ Her- menuetics: The Encompass­ing — Which-Scripture-Is,” Sister M. Roderick O’Neil, Marymount college. Tarry- town, N.Y., and George Koe­nig, Elizabeth Seton college, Yonkers, N.Y., chairman: “ The Christian Assembly,” Sister Mary Anthony, St. Bene­dict college, St. Joseph, Minn., and the Very Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Tarrant, I^oras col­lege. Dubuque, la., chairman;

“ The Ecclesial Dimension of Faith,” the Rev. John Powell, S.J., Bellarmine school of the­ology, N. Aurora, 111., and the

Rev. David Bov/man, S.J., I^oyola university, Chicago; “ The Limits of Student Pro­tests for Peace and Freedom for Clergy and Religious,” the Rev. J o s e p h Travers, O.F.S.K., I.a . Salle college. Philadelphia, Pa., and the Rev. Raymond F. Halligan, 0-P.,, La Salle college, chair­man; “ The Ecclesial Effects of the Sacraments According to Matthias Scheeben,” the Rev. Eugene R. Malley, C.S.B., University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and the Rev. Joseph B. Cul- liston, C.S.B., University of Windsor, chairman.

Sister Maura of Caldwell college, ( ’aldwell, N.J., will be chairman at a meeting of re­gional officers with the board of directors.

Also on April II, at 5 p.m., is scheduled a Concelebrated Mass in the main ballroom, with Father Parr as celebrant and homilist. That evening the Rev. Anthony Schillaci, O.P., associate of the National Center for Film Study in charge of College and Semi­naries, will present “ Modern Man’s .Morality Play,” the use of the art film in religious teaching.

A business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Carl W. Fulkerson, registered par­liamentarian in the National Association of Parliamentari­ans.

Tuesday afternoon will be centered on special interest sessions, which will include the following topics; “ Ecu­menical Cooperation on the University Campus,” “ The Psychology of Communication to a University Mind,” “ Stu­dent Panel Discussion,” “ The Use of Art Film in Religious Teaching.” and “ The Ameri­can Brand of Unbelief.”

SPEAKERS and chairmen for these sessions include Fa­ther Harden, the Rev. Wester T. Patterson, S. J., Alma col­lege, Los Gatos, Calif.; Miss Cathleen M. Going, McMaster university, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; Brother Paul Wilson, F.S.C., De La Salle college, Washington, D. C.; Father Maginnis, Father Schillaci, Sister M. Berenice, Our Lady of the Lake college, San Anto­nio. Tex.; the Rev. Anthony Padovano, Immaculate Con­ception seminary. Darlington, N.J.; and the Rev. George J. Welch, O.P., St. Edward’s university, Austin, Tex.

Dr, J. Philip Clarke, Den­ver physician, has accepted appointment to complete the unexpired term of Dr. Ken­neth C. Sawyer on the Board

of Health and Hospitals.Dr. Sawyer, whose term

was scheduled to expire on April 1, recently resigned. Dr. Clarke was given his oath of

office on Friday, April 1, in Mayor Tom Currigan's office, by District Judge George Mc­Namara. At the same time, Rabbi Manuel Laderman,

T a k in g O ath a t OW tmDr. J. Philip Clarke, right, Denver physi­

cian. is shown taking his oath of office follow­ing his appointment to complete the nnexplred term of Dr. Kenneth G. Sawyer on the Board of Health and Hospitals. Dr. Clarke took the

oath administered by District Judge George McNamara, center, in the office of Denver .Mayor Tom Currlgan, who looks on at left. Dr. Clarke fills the office formerly held by Dr. Sawyer, who recently resigned.

who was recently reappointed to another seven year term on the board by Mayor Curri- gan, was given his oath of of­fice by District Judge Saul Pinchick. Manuel Laderman was recently elected chair­man of the board.

DR. CLARKE, who was bom in Denver on Nov. 25, 1922, attended Denver schools and was graduated from the University of Notre Dame. He was graduated from the Uni­versity of Colorado School of Medicine in 1946 and interned at St. Louis University Hospi­tal. He was on active duty with the United States Navy Medical Corps from 1947-1949.

He was assistant resident in medicine at the University of California at San Francisco from 1949-1951, and held a similar position at St. Jo­seph's Hospital in Denver 1951-52.

In 1952 he became chief res­ident in medicine at the Uni­versity of Colorado Medical Center, which included six months in this capacity at Denver General Hospital.

Since 1952 he has been « member of the clinical faculty at the University of Colorado Medical Center and has en­gaged In the private practice of medicine since July of 1953. He is a member of the Council of Delegates of the Denver Medical Society and is a fellow in the American College of Physicians.

He and his wife, Doris, have 10 children^

i F o r t y H o u r s '

D e v o t i o n

April 10. 1966 Easter Sunday

Sacred Heart, Colorado Springs.

St. Louis’, Louisville.Sacred Heart, Peetz.

NIVERSAL FA

ON TUESDAY, April 12, the Rev. John J. Hardon, S.J., of Web.ster Michigan university, Kalamazoo. Mich., will speak on “ The Challenge of Reli­gious Studies in State Univer­sities.” Chairman will be Fa­ther Parr

At 11:15 a.m. April 12, in the main ballroom, will be a Concelebrated Mass for de­ceased members of the socie­ty, with the Rev. Edward L. Maginni.s, S.J., of Regis col­lege, Denver, as celebrant and homilist.

New York To Provide Aid For Parochial StudentsNew York — City teachers

will be sent into parochial schools and provide other special .services to aid disad­vantaged children attending non-public schools, the New York City school board has voted.

The matter is expected to plunge the school board into a major controversy. Several groups have already attacked the proposals as being in vio­lation of the constitutional provision for separation of Church and State, and anoth­er school board vote was thought possible on April 6.

The school board announced that the non-public school projects had been developed under guidelines set forth by

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the federal government and the State Education depart­ment.

The non-public school activ­ities would be financed en­tirely by federal funds ear­marked for this purpose un­der Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act passed last year by Congress.

A school board spokesman emphasized that there would be “ no comingling” of the special federal funds with the city system’s regular funds, in accordance with an earlier opinion by the State Attorney General.

The teachers involved — 281 full-time teachers an.d per­haps several thousands “ per session” employes — would be specially hired for the fed­erally supported programs.

Passage of the 1965 Federal .school-aid measure came de­spite some charges that the hill was intended to circum­vent the constitutional provi­sion on separation of Church

GentleReply

Expected

K n igh is Ccinc«l Friday Lunrh

The Knights of Columbus Council 539 Friday Luncheon club will not meet on Good Friday, .\pril 8, according to luncheon club chairman Ben Wright. The luncheons will re­sume nn Friday, April 15.

(Continued From Page 1) return from Bombay two years ago.

Cardinal Wyszynski never disguised his hopes that Pope Paul would come to Poland. Despite Communist pressure, he made his hopes public.

But at the Vatican, Secre­tary of State officials insisted the Polish government would not dare agree to the Pontiff’s visit.

Chickens remind us of Eggs, and Eggs remind us of Easter . . . and Easter reminds us of our friends,

whom we extend sincere wishes for a GLORIOUS EASTER DAY. ADVANCED FLOORING says

“ HAPPY EASTER EGG, TOALL."

ADVANCEDFLOORING

4301 Y a te s St. 43 3-747 5

F R K DELIVERY IN OENVFR AREA

St. A n th on y Cornerstone R itaThe cornerstone on the east wing of St.

Anthony’s hospital, Denver, was blessed on April 3 by Auxiliary Bishop David M. Malo­ney, left, who watches as Denver Mayor Tom Corrigan adds the mortar. The new east wing Ls being built on the site of the old hospital which was demolished In April, 1965. A box of mementoes was removed from the old corner­stone and new items added in Sunday’s cere­mony. The new south and west wings of the

hospital, operated by the Poor Asters of St. Francis Seraph, have been completed. When the east wing is completed the hospital will have a 600-hed capacity, and will be the larg­est physical facility of its kind In the state. Half hidden by Mayor Currlgan Is Sister Mary Eileen, administrator. Also present were Mon­signor Elmer J. Kolka. Dr. Herman Doyle, chief of staff; and Etienne Pcrenyl.

and State.

The schedule of remaining Holy Week services for Holy Ghost church, downtown Den­ver, and the Denver Cathedral has been released.HOLY GHOST CHURCH:

Holy Thursday, April 7. Confessions, 3 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Communion will be distributed at all Masses.

Good Friday, April 8: Mass of the Presanctified. 12:30 noon;

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IN THE last two months, since the stepped-up Commu­nist attacks on the Polish episcopacy’s approach f o r dialogue with the German Bishops, Curia Cardinals were more strongly than ever against the Papal visit.

“ The Pope always insisted he would go if it would bene­fit the Polish Church or Car­dinal,” a Papal Secretariat said. The Secretariat’s stand throughout, he said, has been that the Polish government would be exceedingly foolish to Invite the Pope to the coun­try on the occasion of the Mil­lennium. which the Commu­nists are trying to convert from a Catholic historical landmark to a scc\iJar event.

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7:30 p.m., Stations of the Cross, Veneration of the Cross.

Holy Saturday, April 9; Confessions, 3 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10:30 p.m.; 11 p.m., Mass of the Easter Vigil, blessing of Easter Candle and Holy Water, reading of Prophecies. Renewal of Bapti.smal vows. Solemn high Mass. Easter Vigil at Midnight, Communion may be received.

Easter Sunday, April 10: Low

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New York — Father Daniel Lyons, S.J., chairman of the Free Pacific association, ver­bally assailed the call for eventual seating of Red China in the United Nations by the first National Inter-Religious Conference on Peace.

“ To see our nation’s reli­gious leaders pleading with our politicians to be more tol­erant of atheistic Communism is a strange spectacle indeed, for religious people have al­ways been the first to suffer wherever Ckimmunism has raised its ugly head,” he said.

“ U.S. foreign policy.” he said, “ was described at the conference as ‘an over-simpli­fied anti-Communisls China crusade." The pressure to soften our atittude toward Communist China at the very

moment when our soldiers are being killed by Chinese guns is increasing every day.

The priest also rapped the stand of members of the As­sociation for Asian Studies who stated in a document that “ it is up to the United States to try to move the Chi­nese to a greater acceptance of the principles of co-cxisl- ence.”

Father Lyons said, “ This was taken to mean withdraw­ing opposition to seating Pe­king in the United Nations and negotiating for formal diplomatic relations.”

.Ma.sscs at 6, 7, 8:15, 9:15 a m. and 12:15, 5:10 and 7 p.m. High Mass at 10:15 a.m.

iDENVER CA'niEDRAL:Holy Thursday. April 7: Ix)w

Mass at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m ’ Coiifossions; 3:30 to 6 p.m. and after 7:30 p.m. Mass in evening.

Good Friday, April 8: 12:15 p.m. service. Faithful will be permitted to receive Commu­nion at this service; oratorio at 7:45 p.m Confessions at 4:30 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Easter Sunday: Ixtw Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9. 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. Pontifical Mass at 10 a.m.

I

Oblotes Will Meet In Boulder, Denver

Regis Officials To Attend Meeting

The Oblales of St. Benedict in the Boulder and Denver re­gion will meet on Sunday Ap­ril 10, Easter Sunday.

The Boulder meeting will be at Sacred Heart church at 1:15 p.m., while the Denver meeting will take place at CThrist the King church at 4 p m.

The usual program of Compline. Benediction, and a spiritual conference will lake place.

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Two Regis college officials will attend national education­al meetings in Chicago next week.

The Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan. S.J., president of Re­gis, and the Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J., dean of tlie college, will attend the Jesuit Educational association con­vention April 10-11 and the Catholic Educational associa­tion meeting April 13-15.

FOR LEASE

DuorillnefThe deadline for news sto­

ries and pictures to appear in the “ Denver Catholic Regis­ter” is Monday at 9 a.m.

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With social s< 1952, Jones previ in their offices Springs and Der prior government

U.S. Forestthegional office at D

JONES HAS b« Cheyenne civic a ty affairs and wj a Federal Civil Si Year in 1965. In ' is president of th director of the K and warden of K lumbus Council also on the boan of .the Laramie C Fund, and a me policy committee e n n e Federal Council.

He is also a mi Laramie County Community Sen

Conferenceming

First Fri Dominici

The Rev. Willis O.P., n.itionally 1 inican theologian, on “ The Papal \ Man’s Relation to meeting of the F Club on Thursda: 12:15 p.m, in t

s, Doris,

E E

T h u rsd a y , A p ril 7 , 1966 The Denver C a th o lic Register P age 3

KW O N -TV Mass to r Sh ut-InsThe Very Rev. John J. Danagher, C.M.,

rcclur of St. Thomas' seminary, Denver, elev­ates (he (‘haiicc during the Consecration of the Mass for Shut-Ins, which is telecast each Sun­

day morning throughout the year at 8:15 a.m. on KWGN, Channel 2, Denver. The .Mass Is of­fered live in Channel 2’s studios.

President Urged To Explain U.S. Policy on Birth ControlWashington — The Johnson

administration h a s been called on to make clear its |)lans for implementation of its birth control policies, in­cluding its stand on abortion.

In urging this, Monsignor John C. Knott said it is clear that the federal government is “ formally launched on a contraceptive, antilife pro­gram.”

The experience in other countries, he warned, shows

“ the promotion of contracep­tives is never sufficient" and aoortion is re.sorted to in or­der to correct “ contraceptive failures.”

Thus, he said it is “ not premature to ask what the plans of the present admin­istration are as regards a total implementation of its present program. Many citi­zens are watching with in­terest.”

Monsignor Knott's state-

First Fridesy Club To Hear Dominican Theologian

The Rev. William Wallace, O.P.. n.itionally known Dom­inican theologian, will speak on “ The Papal Viewpoint of Man’s Relation to God” at a meeting of the First Friday Club on Thursday, April 14, 12:15 p.iii, in the Holiday

Room of the Cosmopolitan ho­tel, Denver.

Officers of the First Friday Club are Tom Kerwin, presi­dent; Harry Keumopel, vice president; Tom Nolan, secrc- t a r y-treasurer. The Rev. Francis Syrianey is chaplain.

ment wa.s issued in response to disclosures of stepped up plans for birth control pro­grams by the Department of Health, Education, and Wel­fare.

New indicators indicate that HEW is moving toward a pol­icy of support for birth con­trol services for the unmar­ried:

A MEMORANDUM from HEW Secretary John W. Gardner to agency heads says it is HEW policy to provide birth control services upon re­quest to “ individuals who re­ceive health services from op­erating agencies of the de­partment.”

The memo makes no ref­erence to the question of whether recipients of birth control services must be mar­ried or living with their spouses.

In an address before a Planned Parenthood group in which she disclosed existence of the Gardner memo, Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger, chief of the Children’s bureau in HEW, said her agency’s prac­tice “ has been and will con­tinue to be” to provide birth control services to “ women (in maternal and child health programs supported by the bureau) who request them, at the discretion of the clinic di­rector or state health officer in charge of the program.”

Jo in ‘Register’ S ystemThe newest edition to the “ Register” newspaper system is

the “ Gulf Coast Register,” official publication for the Diocese of Corpus Christ], Tex. In Denver la.st week to confer with Monsignor John B. Cavanagh, editor of the “ Register” system, and other department heads were the two editors, the Rev. William Gough, left, and the Rev. Ray Pena, who will edit the Spanish section of tiie newspaper.

Wyoming Social Security Official Gets Denver Post

The promotion of a well- known Cheyenne federal offi­cial has been announced by the Social Security Adminis­tration. Richard C. Jones, manager of the Cheyenne so­cial security office since 1961 has been appointed assistant district manager at Denver.He is expected to assume his new post later this month.

With social security since 1952, Jones previously worked in their offices at Colorado Springs and Denver. He had prior government service with the U.S. Forest Service re­

gional o.ffice at Denver.

JONES HAS been active in Cheyenne civic and communi­ty affairs and was designated a Federal Civil Servant of the Year in 1965. In Cheyenne, he is president of the Serra Club, director of the Kiwanis Club, and warden of Knights of Co­lumbus Council 801. He is also on the board of trustees of .the Laramie County United Fund, and a member of the policy committee of the Chey- e n n e Federal Executives Council.

He is also a member of the Laramie County Council of Community Services, Wyo­ming Conference of Social

Richard C. Jones

Welfare, Heels of Frontier Days, Disabled American Vet­erans. American Federation of Government Employees, Fourth Degree Knights of Co- lumbu.s, and the Colorado University Alumni Associa­tion. A member of St. Mary’s Cathedral parish, he has been serving as a Mass commenta­tor-lector.

Jones, 51, was born in Ne­wark, N.J., attended high school in De Graff, O., and majored in business education at Colorado university.

^Heart' Post Given to Frank Evans

Frank Evans of Denver has been appointed as assistant director of field services for the Colorado Heart Associa­tion.

Evans was the former head football coach and an Eng- lish-joumalism teacher at (Ca­thedral high school, Denver.

The 33-year-old coach came to Cathedral after being back- ficld coach and head track coach at St. Anthony high school. Long Beach. Calif. He is a graduate of Ohio State’s school of journalism, and was a sports writer with the Co­lumbus Dispatch newspaper, the Dayton Journal Herald, and was a member of the working press at the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome.

Evans was a former editor of the Ohio College Sports Di­gest, sports editor of the Ohio State university newspaper, publicity director of the An­aheim Park and recreation department, and a reporter with the Pacific Stars and Stripes and the Far East Navy Times of Tokyo, Japan.

He has won three writing awards, which include “ The Best Sports Story of the Year in Ohio” in 1960. He is a member of the Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism society, and the VFW.

Liturgical Art To Be Shown in BroomfieldA notable and varied dis­

play of religious art will high­light the Liturgical Arts Show to be held in the Nativity of Our Lord school hall, Broom­field, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 7-9.

It is believed that this is the first liturgical arts exhibit sponsored by a Catholic church in the Rocky Mountain area.

One of the highlights will be the display of the works of Dom Hubert van Zeller and Sister Corila.

Photographs of Father Van Zeller’s work will be shown. A monk of Downside abbey. England, and the author of more than 50 books of devo­tion, biography, scripture, and fiction. Father Van Zeller is a sculptor whose work adorns churches and galleries on two continents. His sketch­es and cartoons caused au­thor Evelyn Waugh to call him “ the Max Beerbohm of the cloister.”

SISTER Mary Corita Kent has taught art at Immaculate Heart college, Los Angeles, Calif., for 16 years and is now head of that department. Her serigraphs have been shown at the Metropolitan Museum and the Museum of Modern Art. She has had shows in Boston, Washington, and New York.

Another highlight will be the work of Loretto Sister Gladys .Ann, well-known area artist, who at present is on the staff of St. Mary’s high school, Colorado Springs. .Ar­tists represent Colorado, Wyo­ming, California, and Alaska.

A RECEPTION for some of the artists who will appear during the exhibit will be held Easter Sunday. April 10, in the hall, from 2 to 4 p.m.

The Rev. Charles Forsyth, O.S.B., Newman chaplain, is working with the group .spon- .soring the exhibition to obtain some pieces handcrafted in silver on ebony by the Be.i- edictine Monks.

Many of the artists whose works will be shown are members of the Rocky Moun­tain Liturgical Arts associa­tion. which is providing coop­eration and assistance for the show.

The exhibit of 102 pieces will include such media as en­amel work, woodcuts, seri- g r a p h s , lithographs, ink scratchings, oils, water color, acrylic, metal and wood sculpture, stained glass and a

tapestry duplicating a 15th century art which was hand­crafted in Bavaria.

Works selected for the exhi­bition not only meet artistic standards but are also rele­vant and meaningful to indi­viduals in the Catholic, Jew­ish and Protestant faiths, a spokesman said.

.Already confirmed for ex­hibit is work by such profes­sional artists as Min.': Conant, Rev'ere Art Glass; Sister Do- rotheus of Machebeuf high school, Denver; Ed Kirchen- er, head of the art develop­ment committee of the Rocky Mountain Liturgical Arts as­sociation; Robert Cardinal, art instructor at Castle Rock

high school; Ruth Nelson, art teacher, Jefferson county;

William Sanderson, James T. Tuner, William Zelt, Bould­er; Sister Solana, Mt. St. Gertrude, Boulder; Sybil Mos- chetti; Sister Conalith, New­man Center, University of Colorado, Boulder;

William Joseph. John Whi- taschek, Eva Reiss. James Davis, Sally Scheiman, Ruth Sherbok, L.D. Runner, and

Sister Mary David of Cathe­dral high school, Denver.

HOURS FOR the exhibit are:

Thursday, April 7, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday. April 8, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday, April 9, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Easter Sunday. April 10, 1 to 7 p.m.

Sea Shells May Be New Industry for Fiji Parish

Ba. Fiji — Picking shells on the seashore may sound like child’s play, but to Father John Mahoney, S.S.C., of Denver, Colo., it could be the start of a new industry for his parishioners at Ravi-Ravi, 15 miles from here.

“ There is a real need here to encourage cottage indus­tries," said the Columban missionary, “ to provide em­ployment for the rising popu­lation and to get away from total dependence on one cash crop.”

Under Father Mahoney’s di­rection, the people of Ravi-

Ravi collect the shells and market some for the tourist trade. The bulk, however, is sold to manufacturers of shell jewelry.

FATHf-:R .>I.AIIO.NEY is a full-time professor of Mathe­matics, physics and Religion at Xavier college here. On weekends and occasional eve­nings, he goes out to Ravi- Ravi to serve his prishioners.

Father Mahoney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maho­ney, 1800 W. Girard avenue, Englewood.

A rtists ‘Ecce H om eMrs. James Wujciehowskl, coordinator of the Liturgical

Arts Show sponsored by Nativity of Our Lord church, Broom­field, April 7-10, Ls shown observing the *‘Ecce Homo,” a work of braised wire on wood by L. D. Runner of Greeley. This work will be among the 102 pieces of art to be displayed at the exhibit, which will be held in the school hall.

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I t is our sincere wish that all w ill enjoy the blessings o f this Joyous

Easter Sunday!

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Holy Ghost Church Noon Mass Continues

Auxiliary Bishop David M. Maloney has announced that because of the wide-spread i n t e r e s t evidenced, Holy Ghost church, downtown Den­ver, will continue to have a daily noon-day Mass, cele­brated at 12:10 o’clock for the convenience of Catholics in the downtown area.

The daily Mass schedule at Holy Ghost will be 7 and 7:45 a.m.; 12:10 noon: 5:10 p.m. Solemn Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament begins each day after the 7:45 o’clock Mass and closes with Benediction after the 5:10 p.m. Mass. ]

They are more than symbols. They ore a living part of the story of Our Saviour . . . living reminders that He suffered and died . . . that He was resurrected . . . for our salvation.

May the truth and the spirit of His love be with each of you forever.

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No Tomb Too Tightly SealedThe Blessed Lord turns shame to jjlory this Easter

morn; transfornts darkness into dazzling li^ht; rises from seeminj: defeat to \ iclory.

The stone that held Us futile Hoard before the Body o f its Creator has been pushed aside like papier-mache. The seals tie ' had b(‘en placed by optimistic sohliers have melted at the touch o f the Divinity.

The Lord is risen! l ie is not here. But He was here, or else Redemnlion is not pro\’ed.

and women of today realize, loo, th.»t Christ’s arisinu from the death tomb was the climactic mirac’ * o f His mar\’elous life, particularl>- forceful in that it was the liter.il fulfillment o f prophecies H e had made rep«*atetl-Iv

But Redemption is j)ro\ed, l)eyotid the most careful student’s leKitimaU* <loubt. For Jesus Christ, th<* (bu l ma<Ie Man, ha\inu freel.v surrendererl His life to at<iue for the sins o f man, now has tiik<*u up that life auain — more nlorious, more resplendent than before.

The tremendous fact o f Our Blessed Lord’s Resni- rectiou from tlu- dead was the confirmation o f Christiari faith in His days on earth, the sh<»riuH up o f C:hristiar» Impe. the soI.u <- o f Christian charity.

In our own times, the Resurrection still stands with its miraculous force <jf proof ami comfort. C^hristian nu'u

Ibit for now, the nrand fact t)f the Resi rrection, if understood in the way St. Paid the Apostle understood it, can mean the liifferencr* betw<*en despair ami \ ibraut hope. Kor the Resurrection o f (dirist is the plerlue o f the resurrection o f all the faithful.

Those bai>tiz<*d in Cdirist are shart*rs, supernaturally and nusticalK'. in His life. His nature. They are con­joined to Him throuHli the power o f the waters o f Bap­tism. which act as a weldiuH allo>' to make one undi­vided .\I\stical Body o f the Ia)rd.

Christ heatls this Bod\. But H e is arisen. Am i S(», too, will the other members o f His Bodv arise on the Last Da>-.

O f more im m erlia te concern to the modern man, Christ cviiupiered sin and death, tliC penalty for sin. I f

the ramparts o f Satan seem more formidable in our day, perhaps, tliaii the\- h aw l)ccn in the past aHt'*'. it is onl\' that the present is more “ with us.” It is the same Satan tu)w w ho tem pted .\dani. And the murderer’.s heart in this centur>’ has no more o f the d ev il’s venom titan it had in Al^rahant's da>'.

When Jesus offered His Blood to reopen the gates o f heaven, He inflicted on Satan’s legions a lasting defeat — a smashing b low from which the master o f ev il can­not reeo\'er even in eternity.

The world today can find its best hope for d e liver­ance from modern tyrants. 2()th-ceiiiury sin, in the g lo ­rious Body o f the ri.seu Christ. H e found n<» obstacle in the weighty stone symbol o f death. And today H e finds no obstacle in the temporary progress o f the d ev il ’s minions.

No tomb is sealed loo tightly for the Master’s hand. But to he fr e e from the <larknes.s o f death and the winding sheet o f .sin, the modern man must he on the right side o f the tomb when it is opened. — (Rev. Rob­ert E. Kekeisen)

Listening in

F a r C r y

F r o m 1 8 5 0By Bishop Robert J. D w yer

^ jP O PE R Y” S T O R M E D the Bishop o f London,‘o ffen ds and disgusts the understanding.”

“ Its u n ch a n g in g character o f e v i l , ” b o o m ed H is L o rd sh ip o f Bath and W e lls , in s ta lw art agreen"..jnt. Th e Bishop o f G loucester, manifestly a milder man, murmured softly that it was indeed “ an unholy thing,” but his brother o f L landaff, built o f sterner stuff, proclaimed his utter execra­tion o f “ the ty ranny o f the Church o f Rome.”

My Lord o f Oxford, the .same prelate who had la tely distinguished h im self in that unpleasant affair InvolvingDr. John Henry Newman, hinted darkly that the .spirit o f Rome was “ subtle and anti-Christian, w hile the

C om m ent fo r Today

Taxes and GivingB y Paul H . H a lle tt

Income tax time reminds us that, counting luddeu ta.xcs, the tax co llec to r, federa l, stale, and local, claims -lO per cent o f our income, ami tluj cud ot the u pw ard cL m h is by no means in sight.

It is paratlo.xical Imt true and pro\'ocativ<‘ that tiu* expenditures fo r welfare, which form so great a part «)f the ta.\ Imrchui (<><la\'. w ere all p ;iU criied alter N'oluutccr coiitrihutious in eari\' Amcri« a.

'i’lic private gmienjsity o f Ajuerii-ans i)iom *ered tlic .ittack on socia l need — old age jionsions ■— ov(‘r a period o f more than two centuries licfori- the '.'otefs ami legislators o f our na­tion w ere rearly to meet the neeil b y go\-ernmcnt action.

I F E A IU .Y a b o lit io n socit'tics had been subsi- d iz i ’d b\- the government in th e ir e f f tu ts to buy .sla\es and si'ttlr* tliem in a free life, w e would j>roba- b ly have been spared the

C ivil ^̂ ’ar. As it was, pri- \ a te p h ila n th ro p y w as c h ie f ly re s ))o u s i h 1 o fo r \\ liat education the .\egro re c e iv c il in the first 35 years after the couflii t.

P r iv a te g e n e ro s ity f i ­nanced our first schools and fo r a long time was the main support o f otir co lleges . Pri\atc gifts to mhieation today are 151 tiiiH's what they w ere in IKTO. \\'e slioiild ha\e had no free jn ib lie schools il there had not been pri- \ately iinance<l low-cost or c lia r ilN ’ s c h o o ls b e fo r e them.

Priva te generosity gave us the volunteer lire com- ])any, the hospital, the free public librars-. and tin- first m useum s. P ri\a le dona­tions supplied ilic power for die massive assaults on polio and eaiieer.

manned and financed by private gencrositv lor the p u b lic good ; 30.0()0,{)()0 citizee.> serve as volunteer w orlers o f these agencies w i t n o u t c o m p e n s a t i o n ; -1(1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 private citizens m ake v o lu n ta ry annual gifts to support tlicse pri­vate agencies; private gen­e ro s ity o f t iic -\inericaii people reached the unpre- eedeutud total o f $11 b il­lion last year.

A cco rd in g to tlu* inter­e s t in g n e w 1)00k. T h e Genero.sity o f .\inerieans, l>y .\rnaud C. Marts, over 975,000 i^rivate ser\ice ami c u l t u r a l a g e n c i e s a re

I F P H I ’* A T E persons had not taxed ihoniselves .s. generously for wellare projects when Am erica was y o u n g , th e g o ve rn m en t would have no stimulus to em bark in to the hea lth , e d u c a t io n , a n d w e lfa re f ie ld . I f government does too much, it w ill destroy l l i e in itia tive that made w e l fa r e a p a rt o l state j jh ilo s o p h j- in t l ie first p la c e . I f th e stream o f community love is not to run <lr>' in America, there must, always be plenty, o f inducement for private acts o f charity.

• L a y m a n a t L a rg e

Not So FastB y J im Bzdek

Bishop o f Chichester (who was soon to encounter a rock o f offense in the person o f Archdeacon Henry Edward M inning) discoursed with sweet reasonableness on her apostacy from the truth.” Rochester (O shade o f St. John F isher!), d is ten d in g his nostrils, detected brimstone: "P o ison s the mind . . . by false and insidious argu­m ents.” London, once again, summing up the w ho le nasty business with dismal satisfaction, called it T h e powers o f Darkness.”

Il was the year o f Grace 1850, and the Bishops o f the Establi.shed Church w ere but echoing the universal hue and cry raised against the Scarlet Woman o f the Seven Hills for daring to restore the English Catholic Hierarchy. On Oct. 7 o f that year, Nicholas W iseman, just appointed Archbishop o f Westminster and elevated to the Sacred C o llege , had published his first pastoral le tte r to his flock, “ From out the Flaminian Cate o f Rome,” a document harmless enough in itself and o f a distinctly irenic character, but given the circumstance o f extrem e Protestant hypersens***- to "Roman aggres­sion,” goaded by professi' gious trouble-makers,it provided the spark tb-* the flax.

A fearful hullaljalloo ensued. Parliament, answering the demand o f Lord John Russell, ruslieil through a b ill fo rb id d ing the use o f ecclesiastical titles other than tliose o f the Establishment, and poor Cardinal W iseman arrived home, not to the hapiiy receptior he had fond ly anticipated, but to a nation screaming for liis banish­ment. i f not for his blood and gore.

So, now that it’s about over, how do you evaluate a Lent without last? H ow do you balance Uiis yciu: with last?

H ow do they oomiiare? 13id the lack o f fasting get replaced?

You look back and >(m le e l that Lent s<*emed to go b>- a lot faster this year. M a y b e b e c a u s e y o u ’ re b u s ie r . M a \ b c b c .a u s e y o u ’ re g e t t in g o l d e r . Maybe because you didn ’ t have to put up with those lo n g lo n g iu to r iin s b e ­tw e e n s m a ll m e a ls — tliose food less periods o f t i )u c w l ie n th e c lo c k wotdd almost stop running

and you r ap p etite w ou ld ' lose all sense o f propor­tion.

L O G I C A L L Y L e n t cou ldn ’ t have jmssod any faster, you .say, but soine- liow it seemed to. In uict, in a w ay it d id n ’ t M*em ipiite like the Lent o f old, when there was a distinct b r e a k in y o u r e a t in g s c h e d u le , y o u r s o c ia l s ch ed u le , you r th ink ing scliedule.

So this year you gave up fasting for Lent, and your eatiug schedule was harilly ilis tu rb e d . In fact, you r d igestion may have even been aided. 'Think o f the

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pleasure o f ignoring those clicese ads, or sneering at those fish stick specials. A h , and tlie pure ecstasy o f le ttin g the l id o f the peanut-butter jar gather 40 days o f dust.

A l l in all, y ou r eating scbodide went m errily on its mortal way, undisturbed and unperturbed, save for a f e w s u b c o n s c i o u s tw inges from the memory o f yesteryear.

M ayb e >'ou e\'en tound yourse lf wrapped up in a conversation on Christian­ity in tlie world today, as you got ac<iaaintcd at a liouse wanuing or a dinner inu ty or .some sucli.

.Ma\l)e ><m dropjied the sackcloth and ashes bit a b it and coked out a few more smiles this Lent. You should have. .After all, you w ere operating on a full stomach most o f the time.

B u t, w hat about your th in k in g schedule? Some­thing funny happened this year, didn’t it? You know, w h e n you d o n ’ t s p e n d tim e tliinking aliout your em pty stomach, you find y o u rs e lf forced to think a b o u t ill! sorts o f o th er things.

• S tr in g s to the B ow

End of the UN!B y F ra n k M o r r is s

H ow he .succeeded in calm ing the furore by his adroitness, his eloquence, and his aplomb, his quick appeal to the native good-sense o f Ids fe llow countr>- men, to their spirit o f fair play, is one o f the brighter passages o f mid-century religious history. Within a few years public passions had been for the most part as­suaged, and i f the mass o f the British people, then as now, showed Very little disposition to lie led into the snares o f Rom anism , the persecuting temper qu ickly evaporated.

W h ich le a v e s us w ith the em b a ttled B ishops. Doubtless most o f them regretted the intemperance o f tlieir outbursts before very long, for in spite o f the mote in their vision they w ere godly gentlem en, not insensi­tive to the claims o f Christian charity. Normally amiable in the ir personal relations w ith individual Catholics, their immediate reaction to what they construed as an attack on their prerogatives and position was that o f fr igh ten ed ch ild re n re.sorting to name-calling. A m o­m ent’ s re fle c tion .should have assured them that the "Italian mission” posed no threat, certainly not in their lifetime, and that they might w ell placid ly comsole their declining years and fa iling faculties w ith the cheerful thought that i f England w ere progressively losing her (diristianity, they at least had done their part to prevent her infinitely more lamentable lapse into Catholicism.

In re c en t years it luis n o t b e e n a question o f whether Red (!hina woidtl g e t in to the U n ited N a ­tions — but when and un­der what pretext.

The cause lias mustered a great deal o f support by s u p p o s e d cXports, e\ c ii tliou gh they liave n ever

.come up with any particu­larly convincing arguinciit. The main one seems to bt* that you can ’ t disregiird the m illions o f peopE on the mainland. How giv ing p res tig e to tlic slavemas- to rs o f th e s e p eop le is doing llie (diinese a favor has never liecn explained. T h e other b ig argument is that tlie Red Chinese may grow more tractable i f they are sea tetl in the parlia­ment o f natiiuis. What w e can <lo i f RctI China does not respond as we liope is not c le a r ly tliseussed e i­ther.

hardly, after that. pret<‘!ul to l>e an orgaui/ation <1(m1- iealt’il tf) the loIt\ aims put forth in its ehaiter. One of those aims is "to i(MHirui faith iit iuiidmeut.d huiuau rights.” *

Com m unist C h in a w ill sit side 1»> side w ith tlie. represeu tatix i‘s o f .MVieau nations slu‘ hopi's to woo. Slic will be ill the ebatii- b c 'is a lo n g w ith S ou tli Am eriean nations, w liieh lier^ e li ie f m ilita ry strate­gists have alreaiK' singled out as pawns w ith w bicli she hopes to encirc le the United Slat(>s.

United .States, for example, cou ld s im ph ' say that it NS'ould lefiise to au>' longer p.t\' iiioM- than its proport­ion.ife share for the up- kei'p o f a United Nations that welcomes cnitthroats to its chambers. This w ould s<‘ ltle (be matter once and for a ll — for then those aiixi- *s to have Red ( liiiia as a . arliam entary om- pauion t dd simply con jh up th e \s .e rc 'w it lm ll to keep tlic I ’ .V going.

Subscription: $4.0C a year.Canada. $5.50 a year per subscription.Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year.Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado.

42

O FFIC IAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER The D enver Catholic Register merits our

cordial approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the archdiocese. Whatever ap­pears in its columns over the signature o f 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 cu ltiva te a taste in the children of the arch­diocese for the reading of The Register.

-f URBAN J. VEHR Archbishop of Denver

Feast of St. Francis de Sales Jan. 29, 1960.

T H IN G S lik e w hat is L e n t a ll a liou t w ith ou t fa.sting. Things like what you ouglit to be doing to replace the fasting. Tilings l ik e w ondering w h e th e r y o u ’ re d o ing som eth ing e x t r a , w h e th e r y o u ’ re d o in g enough, n ow that you don’t have to fast.

O h su re , m a \ b e you didn ’t <lo as much as ytm shou ld ha\e, m a\be not e n o u g h to r e p la c e th e lienefits o f fasting. Maybe n ot this year. But <loii’ t f i ir g e t a ll the th in k in g you ’re doing. You’ve prob­ably gl\«‘u tills Lent a lot m o re t lio u g b l than any o th er one in history, ex­cept that ver\ first Lent.

S’ou know, from all this th in k in g \ou ge t prelt\- w e ll c-<mvincetl that there’s a lo t more to L en t than fasting.

And. ma\'be a lot o f oth­e r p e o p le get the sum* id e a , w h e t l ie r t h e y ’ re (a itholic or otherwise.

Happy Easter.

T H E F A IL U R E o f the League o f Nations to d e a l w itli M ussolin i’s aggression agiiinst Eth iopia is gener­ally regarded by liistorians as the final plauk in that o rgan iza tion ’s coffin. H is­tory w i l l look back upon the admission o f Red Clii- na to the U.\ as the point at w h ich that bod\- com­m i t t e d s u ic id e . It can

T H E U N IT E D States, o f course, w ill bear the major f in a n c ia l bu rden o f this adventure into resiiectabi- lity by the regim e that lias g o l ib le d up T ib e t , com ­m i t t e d a c o 111 i n u i n g aggress ion aga inst India,: pou red troops into Korea, in stiga ted rebellions sik h us that in the Congo Inat has c la im ed hundreds o f innocent lives.

A n d w e w i l l li a %• e poured disgiace upon our a lly (Jiiang Kai-shek, who stood !)>■ us in W’orlil War I I on ly to find w e w ere n o t th e s t a u i ic l ie s l <»f T fie iids when he got into trouble.

IT W IIJ . all he acatleni- ic auywiiy. Once Red C h i­na is in the U n ited Na­tions. that organization w ill rap id ly be sp lin tered by die intrigue that the C-oni- n iuu ists h a v e g iv e n us

Fault

Pa a e 4 T h e D enver Catholic R eg ister Thursday, April 7, 1966

‘ ’ W h e n it seem s that God shows us the faults o f o thers, keep on the safer side — it ma\- he that thy judgm ent is false. On thy lips let silence abide. .And any vice which thou may- est a scrilie to others, do thou ascr ib e at onci- to th em and to thvseli. in true humilit\. I f that vice re a lly exists in a pers<m. he w i l l c o r r e c t h im self b etter, s e e in g liimself s o

g e n t ly u n d ers to od , and w ill say o f his own accord t l ie t h in g w h id i (lio ,, would.sl l»a\c s.ud to hnu."— St. Catherine o f Sieiu.

Som e w ill say thc*re is no o th er course* fo r the Lhiited Stales. S ince Cauii- munist China is garnering m ore and more votc*s for a d m is s io n , lhe\’ .S4»\- wc\ must finally and gracefullyaccpiiesce.

This simply isn’t so. The

AprilIntentions

notice they intend to em ­p loy. The cpiarrels o f the; two Coumumist camps w ill be added to the burden which the U N must bear.

•All o f this is in addition to the fact that a horde o f Com m unist C fliinesc w ill lie d ip lom a tic guests in th is cou n try , w ith N e w York as a base. In that cit\’ they w ill be alile to ren­dezvous easily with agents from all o ve r the world, hut esp ec ia lly from this hem isphere. W hatever in ­fluence they may wish to w ield in Havana w ill have a g u id in g w eh le a d in g Irom Nc*w York.

’Thc' prc'stige o f the ('om - u iu n is l (d iiu ese w ill be euhatieed and that o f the F ree W orld w il l be les- senc*d. Those wlu) think it w ill be to onr advantage to be able to reason and treat with Communist China are o lilis iou s to the fact that Com m unist Ch ina is d e­termined to get in the U N — and not to reason with us.

A hundred and sixteen years have passed, and the .Anglican Archbishop o f Canterbury and the Successor o f St. Peter, the Bishop o f Rome, have met together and exchanged the kiss o f peace. It i.s argualile that many things are worse in the world today than they w ere in the full tide o f the 19th century progress and eqlighten- inent, but some lew things, thank God, have most mar­velously improved. Th is is one o f them. It has taken a long, long time to come about, and the end o f the jour­ney is not yet in sight, liut it is at least a matter for. congn^tulation that insults and verbal brickimts are no lon ger the typical stock-in-trade o f Christians dealing with one another over the fences which still separate them.

Nor were the Anglican Bishops o f o ld by any means the so le offenders. There w ere Catholic prelates and pu lilie ists whose langu age, w hen they reflected on Protestants, was e q u a lly intemperate and obnoxious. Mow well do w e reniem lier listening to a sermon hv a well-known preacher on a conspicuous public occasion, and hearing him say that it would have been so much better if, instead o f the Pilgrim Fathers landing on P ly ­mouth Rock, the Rock had landed on them. At the time it seemed funny, but it is to he hoped that humor ma­tures as w ell as the rest o f one’s mental baggage. Be- tw'een Protestant intolerance o f Catholicism and Catho­lic contempt for the “ PBs” , religion pure and undefiled has had a hard row to hoe to reach even this first pla­teau o f ecumenism.

It is only a beginning. The differences which Dr. M ich ae l Ram sey touched upon in the course o f his relatively brief in terview with Pope Paul V I are matters o f ve ry grave consequence, not to be written o ff as tr iv ia by the easy theologians o f the Sunday supple­ments. The question o f Anglican orders, once consid­e red nailed shut for good and all, may again be re­v ie w e d in the light o f additional information bearing upon the whole bitter business o f the separation and the sequel. Even closer to the heart o f the matter, how­ever, is the primary question o f the rule o f faith, the au thority o f the teaching Church, and the signifleant d iffe ren ces between Anglican and Catholic views on some fairly fundamental moral teachings, including birth prevention and divorce. And it is highly debatable, o f course, just how la rge and influential a segment o f Anglicanism is actually represented by Archbishop Ram­sey in going to Rome and initiating these conversations with the Holy Father.

The .Aposllcship o f Fras­er general intention for the n io iith o f .April i.s; “ A R e a liz a t io n T h a i E ve ry .Man Is My Neighbor.”

T h e M ission In ten tion for April is: "T h e Church ill the Philinmne<i.”

Fiction“ rm tli must necessarily

lie .stranger tlian fiction ; lor lictlon i.s tlie creation of the hinnan mind and, llu'reiore. congenial to it.” ~ Cb K. Chesterton.

T h ere are certain critics, among them one o f the lea d in g contemporary English historians. Dr. A J P Taylor, who would rather openly deride ecumenism as the last gasp o f an enfeeb led and terrified Christianity eager now to snatch at straws before going under for the la.st time. The opposite v iew i.s that ecumeni.sni is the sign o f strength, the true earnest o f spiritual vigor, and that on y strong men o f faith, like Dr. Ram.sey and Pope Paul VI, are fully capable o f rising to the great- ness o f its challenge. It is with the assurance that the Spirit o f C,od IS moving the waters o f life that we know where to stand.

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

1913-1960

State off ization were vciition in D Archbishop 1 op David M right are h

CursGiveiThe Rev.

chaplain at hosp '̂ l, Pue of tile Puebl silio Center dressed mem ver Serra clu movoment.

Father Pei remarks by ] in the past changes hav within the Cl siilo movcmei of this chan ̂

“ Like mos Cursillo mov an enrichmer sanctity befon to understand said.

TRACING t] movement fre in Spain in 19 pointed out 1 ment means ‘ Christianity.”

" I t is an in newal and cvi« once of the Hi Church, at no level of the B at the low le Chri.stian,” he

"The basic

M oiMor

DeacThe news d

copy and picti by 9 o’clock ii All material wi the Denver offi istcr” by (his t appear in the tion.

Corresponden news in outly asked to have the mail by Sa day to assure the “Register” a.m. on Monda

BenediOblateOn Api

Canon City — mark the date the annual Obla Oblates of St. are attached t< Abbey, Canon

The day will concelcbrated ^ in the morning, buffet luncheon, afternoon by the Cross Abbey, 1 LaCerte, O.S.B., pal blessing wi the night pra Church, sung in

An adaptation cal. Paint Your also be staged f( by Brother Mark club.

Oblate day is the Oblates of R bey and to tho; the Oblates who terested in becon miliar with this iented Holy Crof late group.

Those who ma ed in the Oblates diet may write: t tor. Holy Cross / City, Colo.

'S fa b a t N G o o d Fri<

Rossini’s “ Sta will be perform Friday, April 8, church, Englewoc by members of adult choir, undt tion of Blake Hiei

Members of Businessmen’s oi assist. Barbara P organist.

Soloists will bt drick, Shirley Wt Keith, and Larry

T h e Rev. Kappes, pastor, i meditation on tht Our Lord.

Jidon, ing .” mecl w a rt tly a deed daff, ecra-

lately Iv ing spirit i the rock

ward “ her John tone: argu« /hole •'The

)s o f ersal ' the holic man, ated toral e o f o f a :e o f ?res» kers,

•ringb ill

thanmanitdlylish-

his nick itry- hter few as-

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T h u rsd ay , A p ril 7 , 1966 The D enver Catho lic Register Page 5

'Catechist, Community' To Be CCD Lecture Topic

state CYO Officers BletiB dState officers of the Catholic Youth Organ*

ization were elected during the April 1*3 con­vention in Denver. They are shown above with Archbishop Urban J. Vehr and Auxiliary Bish­op David M. iMuloney at the banquet. Left to right are Kathy power, Blessed Sacrament

parish, secretary; Bob Gardner, St. Berna­dette’s parish, treasurer; Archbishop Vehr, Bishop Maloney, Grace MacLeod, Pius X par­ish, vice president; and James Lee, Notre Dame parish, president.

CursHlo Movement Topic of Talk Given Serrans by Pueblo PriestThe Rev. Edward Petit,

chaplain at St. Mary-Corwin hosp’ ' I, Pueblo, and director of the Pueblo Diocese’s Cur- sillo Center, recently ad­dressed members of the Den­ver Serra club on the Cursillo movement.

Father Petit prefaced his remarks by pointing out that in the past decade many changes have taken place within the Church. The Cur- siilo movement is an example of this change, he said.

‘X ike most changes, the Cursillo movement requires an enrichment in grace and sanctity before men can come to understand the need,” he said.

TRACING the history of the movement from its inception in Spain in 1949, Father Petit pointed out that the move­ment means “ little course in Christianity.”

“ It is an instrument of re­newal and evidences the pres­ence of the Holy Spirit in the Church, at not only the high level of the Bishops, but also at the low level of the lay Christian,” he said.

“ The basic vocation of a

MondayMorning

Deadline!The news deadline for all

copy and pictures is Monday by 9 o’clock in the mornin<t. All material will have to be ...t the Denver office of the “ Reg­ister” by this time in order to appear in the Thursday edi­tion.

Correspondents ol parish news in outlying areas are asked to have their copy in the mail by Saturday or Sun­day to assure its arrival at the “ Register” office by 9 a.m. on Monday.

Benedictine Oblate Day On April 17

Canon City — April 17 will mark the date this year for the annual Oblate Day of the Oblates of St. Benedict who are attached to Holy Cross Abbey, Canon City.

The day will begin with a concelebrated Mass at 10:30 in the morning, followed by a buffet luncheon, a talk in the afternoon by the prior of Holy Cross Abbey, Father Henry LaCerte, O.S.B., and the pa­pal blessing with Compline, the night prayer of the Church, sung in English.

An adaptation of the mu.si- cal. Paint Your Wagon, wUI also be staged for the Oblates by Brother Mark and the glee club.

Oblate day is open only to the Oblates of Holy Cross Ab­bey and to those friends of the Oblates who might be in­terested in becoming more fa­miliar with this spiritually or­iented Holy Cross Abbey Ob­late group.

Those who may be interest­ed in the Oblates of St. Bene­dict may write: Oblate Direc­tor, Holy Cross Abbey, Canon City, Colo.

'S ta b a t ^ o fe r ' G o o d Friday

Rossini’ s “ Stabat Mater” will be performed on Good Friday, April 8, in All Souls’ church, Englewood, at 8 p.m., by members of the parish’s adult choir, under the direc­tion of Blake Hiester.

Members of the Denver Businessmen’s orchestra will assist. Barbara Powell will be organist.

Soloists will be Helen De- drick, Shirley White, William Keith, and Larry Day.

T h e Rev. Francis J. Kappes, pastor, will give the meditation on the Passion of Our Lord.

Christian is that all men are called by God to be saints,” Father Petit said. “ In the Cursillo movement, we devel­op a conscienceness of our vo­cation and we make it possi­ble to create an atmosphere where people will have a will to accept the ‘call’.”

Father Petit said that there are two main areas of empha­sis in the movement: Living together, thus a need for a commitment; and a helping of one another to lead holier lives, indicating a need for grace.

NOTING that the movement has been both criticized and praised, he said the only way

one can make a judgment concerning the movement is to experience a Cursillo.

“ The little course in Chris­tianity is usually held at a school where men are taught to live as Christians. It usual­ly lasts for a period of three days and involves recollec­tion, emphasis on the concept that we live as brothers in Christ and where one is re­minded to do prayer and pen­ance. Once the Cursillo is over, men are asked to come together to discuss their spiri­tual life and plan apostolic works.”

He added that with a Cur­sillo, one can come to live a richer life in grace.

T. L Ackerman Appointed To 1966 Regis W eek PostTheron L. (Ted ) Ackerman,

vice president of planning for the Mountain States Telephone Company. Denver, has been appointed conference chair­man for 1966 Regis Week pro­gram, to be held May 2-8. He will head a 25-member com­mittee planning the event.

Ackerman, active in civic af­fairs, at present is serving as president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. He is a director of the Downtown Denver Master Plan Commit­tee and a past president of the Downtown Denver Im­provement Association.

A DINNER hosted by Regis college April 5 at the College attracted mayors and cham­ber of commerce officials from cities and communties along Colorado’s front range. The dinner was designed to encourage interest and partic­ipation in the 1966 conference among the cities involved in front range development, from Ft. Collins to Pueblo.

This year’s Conference, to be held Wednesday, May 4, at the Brown Palace hotel, Den­ver, will be on the topic “ Col- o r a d o 's Front Range, Emerging Metropolis." The conference is being sponsored

Theron Ackerman

by Regis in cooperation with the Forward Metro Denver organization of the Denver Chamber of Commerce.

The 1966 Regis Week pro­gram will also include the an­nual Civis Preceps banquet May 7 at the Brown Palace hotel; a public concert May 6 in the Regis ficldhouse by the nationally known folk singing group “ We Five” ; and Ran­ger Day, on the Regis campus May 8.

The printed word is more re liab le than the spoken w ord and it cannot be refuted because it is e as ily ava ilob le fo r re-checking. More accurate inform ation is obtained by read ing than listening.

“ The Catechist and the Christian Community: Basis for a Biblical, Liturgical Catc- chesis” will be the topic of Sister Michael, O.L.V.M., in her lecture to (Confraternity of Christian Doctrine elementa­ry and secondary teachers on Tuesday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Francis de Sales’ high school auditorium, Den­ver. Not only CCD teachers, but those interested in other phases of Confraternity work are invited to attend.

Sister Michael is in charge of the theology department at Victory Noll, motherhouse of Our Lady of Victory Mis­sionary Sisters, in Huntington, Ind. She is the authoress of Communicating the Mystery, a text for training lay teach­ers of religion; C.C.D. Train­ing Courses for the Lay Apos- tolate, a series of booklets for the training of the various Confraternity of Christians Doctrine divisions, and of a number of other booklets.

AS SHE points out in the preface of Communicating the Mystery, “ the first and most important task of the cate­chist is her mission of telling the mystery of salvation to other men,

“ Christ became the media­tor between God and men by right of birth. The Christian t e a c h e r cooperates with Christ by right of what we

Sister Michael

may call birth in baptism. This means that the catechist is not doing something be, himself throught- up. No, he is only doing what Christ has called him to do.”

As a member of a catechet­ical community. Sister Mi­chael feels that “ religious in­struction is indispensable, but religious instruction alone is not catechesis, though it forms an integral part of it.”

“ Instruction can too easily end in mere religious knowl­edge and not in a strong, liv­

ing, loyal faith.” she be­lieves. “ Catechesis, in the full sense of the word," as Sister points out so emphatically, “ means to make the Christian mystery live in each of Christ’s members.

WHILE certain aspects of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in the Archdiocese of Denver are growing quite rapidly, such as the CCD schools of rcUgion, the total Confraternity p r o g r a m is emerging in more and more parishes. This will ultimately mean a more well-rounded, totally oriented program of religious education.

At present, 60 Confraternity schools of religion in the archdiocese, ranging from 75 students to a total of 2,500, arc staffed by dedicated lay men and women. Training courses for teachers of rcli- ! gion annually produce nearly { 400 certified teachers eligible ' as a result of this training to ! conduct religion classes in the CCD schools of religion.

.Anyone interested in attend­ing the lecture, or in further information on the Confrater­nity of Christian Doctrine, is welcome.

D eadlin e!The deadline for news sto­

ries and pictures to appear in the “ Denver Catholic Regis­ter" is Monday at 9 a.m.

Connoisseur o f Correctness f o r 40 years in Denver

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Safety.The insurance o f the Federal Deposit In ­surance Corporation applies to Central Income Certificates in the same manner as it does to Central checking and savings accounts. The funds o f each depositor are insured up to $10,000 by the F .D .I.C . T h ey are further protected by sound, ex­perienced bank managem ent and large reserves. Resources o f the Central Bank and Tru.st Company now exceed $180,- 000,000.

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Page 6 The D enver Catholic Reg ister Thu rsd ay , A p r il 7, 1966

I n t M * t o W O M ^ N

Drive To Aid Vietnamese Children Branching Out

individuals in-The drive for Dooley Kits and this group are Mmes. Chap- ganizations, their contents, which will be man, Flynt, and Graham. terested in helping in this proj- distributed to Vietnamese refu- Eight large boxes of toys and ect are asked to contact Mrs. gee children through the Thom- other donations were collected Heffron. Mrs. Bill Rogers, 935- as A. Dooley Foundation and in the St. Rose of Lima school 5844; or Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 935- which is making its initial stand last week. 1782.in St. Rose of Lima parish, The Campfire girls of S t . ---------------------Denver, is now branching out. Rose’s pledged 12 kits, accord-

. „ . • 1 -j * ing to Mrs. George Lange,Mrs. Peggy Patrick, president Sam Buck-

Needlewerk Guild Aids Sisters

..^ r c li l f iA lio p A ^ u i i d

Mrs. Therese Cowan, 935-7364, All Saints’ parish, has begun

of the St. Vincent do Paul par ish Altar and Rosary society called the St. Rose chairman,Mrs. Hal Heffron, to tell herthat St. Vmccnt s is f'” ' „ j i ] welcome interest from oth-a goal of loO D » le y kits

make a large contribution.

For PublicationRu les L isted For W eddings, Engagem ents

said that Court St. Theresa. Catholic Daughters, will pledge about 50 Dooley kits.

Grace Shearer, leader of Girl Scout Troop 961, Kast Denver, pledged two kits each from the 20 girls in the troop. Girl Scout Troop 940 of St. Rose has made a contribution of kits recently. Leaders of

Hef-

The Second Best Man At Your Wedding

Is Your W edd ing Photogropher

FROM

The House of PhotographyttlS e. 2nd St. (Ctwrry C rttk )

3 3 3 -3 2 7 9

THE CHAIR.MAN. Mrs fron, 934-8027. indicated a for four-ounce cans of I>owder, in the hundreds, and at least another hundred tubes of tooth paste (medium size) to ready a shipment of 200 kits for San Francisco.

Each kit contains tootji brush, tooth paste, soap, wash cloth, comb, baby powder, pocket size tis.«5ue or hanky, Band-Aids, pencil, tablet, small pencil shar­pener. balloons, small toy and some suckers.

Any youth groups, other or-

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BAND INSTRUMENTS — GUITARS — DRUMS s a l e s — RENTALS — LESSONSRENTAL TO APPLY TO PURCHASE

Persons desiring wedding or engagement announce­ments in the “ Denver Catho­lic Register” are urged to

need consider the following policy babv before submitting material:

• Engagement announce­ments are published. Only pertinent information Is used in the brief-form style. Photos submitted will be reduced to a one-half column.

• Wedding announcements also use the brief style, with the bride's picture appearing in one column.

Because the newspaper is published weekly, it l.s Impos­sible to piihlish all the en­gagement and wedding an-

I nouncements the week the I material Is submitted. These I are published as soon as pos- I sible in order of their arrival.' The old .style of publishing j long, detailed accounts of a I wedding or engagement has I been abandoned owing to pro- { duction costs and lack of i space. The staff requests the : rights to rewrite any or all : material submitted to con- ! form to the present style.* When possible, wedding or ; engagement photos are re- I turned when proper identifl- I cation is given on the back of

photo.Before submitting such ma­

terial, persons are urged to read and observe the style of the announcements as they

i appear in this edition.

Sister Marie Therese, superior of the Dom­inican Sisters of the Sick Poor, Denver, ap­pears grateful for tiie clothing and garments being furnished by the Needlework Guild of Denver. The clothing and household linens are furnished by guild members and used by the Sisters and their helpers in their work among the city's poor and destitute. Left to right are

Mrs. Sara Kemme, Sister Marie Therese, Mrs. Celeste Campbell, Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Wolney, and Mrs. Eileen Bond. Mem­bers of Section 56 of the Denver branch of the National Needlework Guild are reminded that May 1 is the deadline for donating garments to the Sisters.

Needlework Guild Assists Sick-Poor Nuns' Projects

Dolores De Andrea, ways and means committee of the Arch­bishop’s Guild, Denver, an­nounced the winners of the awards for selling tickets to the fashion show. They were: Moth­er Cabrini circle, Servants of Mary circle, and St. Frances circle.

ON APRIL 7 the following cir­cles will meet: Stella Maria Circle, in the home of Winifred Cooper; Rosalie Heuer will en­tertain the members of Blessed Virgin Mary circle; St. Bridget Circle will meet in Dorothy Gal­legos home; and Precious Blood circle members will meet in the home of Anno Lester.

ON APRIL 11: Mother of God circle will meet in the home of Delores Reidel; members of Mother of Angels circle will cel­ebrate their first anniversary in the home of Marie Soss, and

ENGAGED

Members of Section 56 of the Denver branch of the Na- tional Needlework guild have

been reminded that May 1 is the deadline for donating gar­ments to the Dominican Sis-

IHD TUlRSaF

w ic sBUS

JO]

'Ex^erythinff In M usic" 3 7 30 P IERCE ST.

ters of the Sick Poor so that they may continue to provide clothing for needy persons.

Sister Marie Therese, supe­rior, said that the need is for clothing in all age groups — from infants to elderly peo­ple. Linens, blankets, and sleepwear are also needed for all ages.

On Wednesday, May 11, the public is invited to see the total “ Ingathering” at a tea to be held in the Knights of Columbus hall, Denver, from 2 to 5 p.m.Mrs. E. P. Stewart, president

of Section 56, asks directors and members of the various sections of the guild to have their garments at the Sister’s convent, 2591 Gaylord street, Denver, by May 1.

Mr. and Mrs. August Haber- kom of Notre Dame parish, Denver, have announced the en­gagement of their daughter, Catherine, to James H. Nash, son of M/Sgt. and Mrs. James H. Nash Sr., of D e n v e r . The bride-elect is a g r a d u a t e of Alameda high school and is a t t e n d i n g American Beau­ty college. Den­ver. Her fiance is a graduate of;S o u th high school and Is H.b.rxor«employed by Ward-Terry. A June wedding is planned.

Queen of the Most Holy Rosary circle will meet in Alvina Sulli­van's home.

On April 12: Little Flower cir­cle in the home of Margaret Hogan; Our Lady of Sorrows circle at Helen Scavos; Our Lady of the Snows circle at Gloria Eafantis; Vessel of Hon­or circle, at Carol Youngs; St. Luke circle, at Kathleen For­tunes; St. Catherine Lahore cir­cle. In the home of Alice Brachle; and St. Gemma Marie circle, at Katie Henshaws.

On April 13: Betty Jean Ha- berkom will entertain the mem­bers of Angel Gabriel circle; St. Elizabeth circle will meet in Carol Hardcastle’s home, and Lillian Slattery will be hostess to Our Lady of Loretta circle.

On April 14: Members of St. Francis circle will have a going away party in the home of Bon­nie Ughthall for Karen Bren­nan, a medical technician, who is going to Switzerland to live, Roberta Fox will be hostess to Our Lady of the Rockies circle.

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Denver

WICS in Action“ There's nothing to it,” .exclaims Shirley Lucero, left, who

took a Tine Test from Mrs, Elizabeth Walker, volunteer nurse from District 2 of the Colorado State Nur.ses’ Association, as she receives a final check-up prior to her departure to a Job Corps training center. The scene represents one of the many projects which involves Women in Community .Service, Inc. (WICS). At the convention of the Ancbdiocesan Conncil of CathcHIc Women on April 26, a special session will feature “ WICS In Action.”

THE AID society will meet 'April 26. Those unable to take I their garments to the convent I may call there, EA 2-1413, or ; Mrs. Stewart, 433-5169. Arrange­ments will be made to have

(them picked up by aooUier member.

Catholic women of Denver or­ganized Section 56 of the Den­ver branch of the National Needlework guild, “ a charity that helps other charities,” .shortly after the Dominican Sis­ters of the Sick and Poor came to Denver and established this convent in 1923.

Rocket Into Spring . . .;< Here's Your Countdown For Beauty!

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2 p erm an en t w a v e s . Y o u r second one is f re e w hen you b uy one. U se it fo r y o u rse lf , a J ; frien d o r a re la t iv e , m inute: m ent.

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4CCIV Convention Sets WICS Session April 26

EVERY .spring the many sec­tions of the guild a.sk for new garments. Section 56 asks for contributions of two or more

rticlcs of clothing

ACCW H ost P asto rThe Rt. Rev. MonsIgnor

Walter J. Canavan, rector of the Denver Cathedral, invites women of the Archdiocese of Denver to attend the opening Mass of the ACCW convention at 10 a.m., Monday, April 25, in the Cathedral. Auxiliary Bishop David M. Maloney will be the celebrant. The Very Rev. Robert V. Nevans, mod­erator of the Greeley district, will preach the sermon.

The role of Women in Com­munity Service, Inc. (WICS) will be probed at an April 28 session of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women con­vention in the junior ballroom of the Hilton hotel, Denver. It will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Miss Anne Laughlin, project director of WICS, will introduce Mrs. W. W. Clannin, assistant director, • and vice president of the United Church Women of Denver, who will present ‘WICS in Action,” outlining in

narrative form what happens from the time an applicant files her name until her departure to an assigned Job Corps training center.

THE DENVER office of WICS, like other offices throughout the country, is staffed by volunteer help and represents four nation­al women’s organizations, the National Council of Catholic Women, the National Council of Jewish Women, the National Council of Negro Women, and the United Church Women.

Members recruit and screen

hou.sehold linens from mcmberK of aid society. Items given the Sisters enable them to pro­vide unfortunate .sick families some of the necessities of life.

Mrs. Stewart and Sister Mar-

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USE YOURgirls trom 16 to 21 year.s o£ age Therese are hoping that this I

year more of the members wilL bring not Just two but 22 arti-: cles of clothing to the April 26 meeting.

for the Job Corps training cen­ter, in cooperation with the Of­fice of Economic Opportunity Volunteers for a few hours a week are needed and further; ~ Iinformation can be .secured by' O o a a H n O t calling the WICS office in the' The deadline for news sto- Unlversity Building, Denver, j ries and pictures to appear in 623-4349. j the “ Denver Catholic Regis-

Members from Di.strict 2 ofl ter” Is Monday at 9 a.m. the Volunteer Nurses of the Col­orado State Nurses’ Association have been giving one half-day each week administering medi-

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cal teats in the WICS office to successful applicants.

At 12:15 p.m., April 26, the Rev. James McNamara, O.C.D., author and lecturer, will give the final talk of the two-day convention.

Reservations for the con­vention can be made by April 18 either through affiliate presidents or by calling Mrs. Alvin L. Roberts. 777-3928.

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Cedric Kaub opened the first savings account at our bank the morning we began banking. That was May 1.1905.

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

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

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

Think young —begin j r savings program today. Saving 850 a month means you’ll have $3,324.87 in five years. (Or $150,260.60 in 60 years.)

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Convenfion P a n e lis t of W orkMrs. Gerald V. Piacentine, president of

the Fort Collins district of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will outline “ Self Peace” at the ACCW convention April 25 and 26 in tlie Denver Hilton hotel. In the picture

above the convention panelist is shown in­structing a Confraternity of Christian Doctrine class at Nativity of Our Lord church, Broom­field, as the pastor, the Rev. George L. Wei- bel, looks on.

Channel 6 Offering Daily Calendar Events

A s a new service to its viewers. KRMA-TV, Channel 6. Denver, is offering a daily calendar of events and fea-

. . . A FRANCISCAN SISTER!G IV IN G Y O U R S E L F to a life com­

pletely dedicelea to the salvation of souli . . . Through prayer, work, sac­rifice, arrd |oy . . . by using your talents as a Nurse, Laboratory and X-Ray Technician, Secretary, Account­ant, D ietitian, Seamstress. Cook, as well as In other hospital departments and In a new extension of our work In the Catechetical and Soc'al Service Fields T H E R E IS NO G R E A T E R C H A R IT Y I (Write—giving your age—to Vocation Director, 767 30th St„ Rock island. Illinois, for further details ot this happy fife.)

tures to be seen each week day at 6:25 p.m., as of April 1.

Planned as a five-minute feature, and called Inform, viewers will have an opportu­nity to tune to Channel 6 to learn about special events, meetings, art shows, lectures, concerts, and a wide range of other interesting programs planned by various organiza­tions throughout the metropol­itan area, and Colorado. ,

“ If your group is planning a ; meeting or a special func- j tion,” said Bill Thorn of the I .station’s information office, and you would like your * members or the general pub- i lie to be aware of it, we invite ' you to put the information in a letter and mail it to: In- i form. KRMA-TV, Channel 6, i 1261 Glenarm Place, Denver i 80204.

CalendarOf

EventsSf. Vincent A id esThe Annunciation branch of

St. Vincent’s home for Boys Aid society will hold its monthly card party at the home, 4159 L o w e l l boulevard, Denver. Luncheon will begin at 12:30, followed Hession,

T h ursd ay , A p ril 7 , 1966 The D enver C atho lic Register Page 7

Annual Luncheon and Card Party Scheduled by Sacred Heart AlumnaeMembers of the Colorado nounced tiiat the tea for pros-'Thomas Kerwin. 200 Cherry

Alumnae of the Sacred Heart pective students will be on Ap-|slreet. Denver, chairman will will hold their annual luncheon ril 20 in the home of Mrs. i be Mrs. Eliot Goss, and card party on Thursday,April 14, 8 Sunset drive. Cherry Hills, the former home of the Hugh Kolowich, who donated the 5175,000 home to the Colora- ̂do Alumnae of the Sacred 1 Heart.

Social activities begin at 11 a.m. and luncheon at 12:30 p in.The co.st is $3 per person or $10 per table of four.

All members are urged to at­tend this function. Mrs. William'Cronin, assisted by Mrs. Thom­as McAllin, Mrs. Robert S. Beh- re.is, and Mrs. Gene Metsker,' have been busy these past, weeks collecting special prizes and arranging the benefit af­fair.

MRS. G. W ILLIAM LANE,‘ chairman of the bridge lunch-1 eon, has been assisted by |Mmes. Betty Cronin, Ann Lud­wig, Mary Cassidy, and Nancy:Rosenbaum.

Other workers on the project j are Mmes. Albert Seep, Charles j Mangan, Eugene Reidy, andi Maurice Aggeler.

Mrs. Jack Malo, president of' the Colorado .Alumnae, willj greet the guests with Mrs.! Lane.• Mrs. Joseph Madden. ini •harge of ticket sales, phone | 355-1073, and Mrs. Lane, phone!

by cards. Miss May 1789-2357, are taking reservations! chairman, will be as- for the luncheon and card par-

Sacred Heart A lum nae LuncheonLining up activities and making plans for the Colorado

Alumnae of the Sacred Heart luncheon and card party Thurs­day, April 14, are, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Madden, Jr.; Mrs. G. William Lane, chairman; and Mrs. William F. Cronin, spe­cial prizes. It will be held at 8 Sunset drive, Cherry Hills, be­ginning at 11 a.m. with luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m.

St. Rita's Court 625 Slates April Events

sisted by Mmes. Mamie Capra, jty.Mary de Bell, Mary Hamilton, iSylvia Wargin, Mary Holland., ON FRIDAY, April 1, the Julia Farrel. James Mariettajl lumnae met in the home of: .Agnes Fanko, Mary Conner, Mrs. Richard Logsdon for^and Miss Lillian G le a .s o n .l ^̂f̂ ’̂ heon and to see the film of Awards will be presented. Busf^® tiew novitiate of the Ma-[

Applications Sent Out For Camping Season

Several dates are on the April calendar for St. Rita’s Court 625, Catholic Daughters of America. On Saturday, April 9 at 10 a.m., the board of manag­ers will meet in the club house. On Thursday, April 14. at 7:45 p.m. the regular business meet­ing for the court will he called to order by the grand regent, Miss Magdalene Hughes. Fol­lowing, James W. C'-. amer, Jr,, attorney from the office of the Attorney-General, will speak. After which, a social hour, un­der the direction of Mrs. Eileen Conry, will be held.

PLANS for the annual corpor­ate Communion Mass and breakfast will be discus.sed at the meeting and reservations, at $2.35 per plate, can be made at this time to the chairman, Mrs. Regina C. deBaca. Mass will be at 10 a.m. in the Denver Cathedral, followed by the breakfast at the Albany hotel, with the Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Evans, as guest speak­er.

Phone reservations can be made with the telephone chair-, man, Miss Anna Limacher, 623- 4740 and checks mailed to Mrs. Jewell Mohan, treasurer, by; April 21, at 4785 Eliot street,' Denver 80211.

Those wishing to attend the ACCW convention at the Hilton hotel, either or both days — Ap­ril 25-26, should contact Miss Hughes for reservations. Those planning to attend the state C.D. of A. convention, to be held in Grand Junction April 31

and May 1, should make reser­vations with Miss Emma Grant, 777-8152. If enough are interest­ed a bus will leave Denver on Friday, April 30, and return Sunday evening. May 1. Ad­vanced reservations are urged.

Monday Morning Deadline!

The news deadline for all I copy and pictures is Monday i by 9 o’clock in the mornmg.

All material will have to be in the Denver office of the “ Reg­ister” by this time In order to appear in the Thursday edi­tion.

Correspondents of parish news in outlying areas are asked to have their copy in the mail by Saturday or Sun­day to assure its arrival at the “ Register” office by 9 a.m. on Monday.

Former, a.s well as prospec-

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CABRINI M EM O R IA L SCHOOLPRIVATE ELEMENTARY

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

School fo llo w s D iocesan C urricu lum w ith sp e c ia l courses in :

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6 or no 13 (Editor’s Sacred Heart, at 'live , campers to Our Lady ofNo date was sent with the an-M* Cajan, Calif. Hostesses with the Rockies girls’ camp, located nouncement. Interested persons:“ ‘'®- Logsdon were Mmes. Ter-near Evergreen, have been re- can call one ot the chairmen for McCabe, Mary Miller, and eeivmg brochures, clothing lists, the day of the event). Ludwig. Mrs. Malo an- and applications

P a ra m o u n t ClubThe Paramount Club, Denver,

announced that no busine.ss meeting will be held April 8. On Tuesday, April 12. members will take a tour of the Coors plant in Golden at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, April 17. the annual Mass and Communion will be held. Mass to be offered at 8:30 a.m. in Mother of God church, followed by breakfast at the Golden Steer restaurant. Infor­mation available from 777-8037 or 355-5444.

R e g is W om en ClubThe April meeting of the Re­

gis Women’s club, friends of the Library, Denver, will be held on Tuesday, April 12 at 1:30 in the student union building at the college. Final arrangements for the luncheon, to be held Tuesday, May 10, will be made.All members are urged to at­tend.

s tu d y ClubThe Catholic Women’s Study

club will meet Thursday, April 7. in the Denver Dry Goods tea room at 1 p.m. Miss Margaret Byler will be the guest speaker.Her topic will be Rome. Mrs.W. .A. Carlile. president, urges members to attend, as plans for the club’s annual benefit party, scheduled Tue.sday, May 24, are to be discussed.

camping season. June 24 to Aug. 6, a six weeks period, for girls between the ages of seven and 16.

This camp, under the aus­pices of St. Rita’s Court, Catho­lic Daughters of America, and aided by all other 15 courts within the state, has a working committee of about 20 C.D. of A. members, w'ho help in dis­tribution of literature and reno­vating buildings at the camp­site. With the newly built chap­el. completed last fall, in readi­ness, the former wooden struc­ture, used as a chapel, will be made into a much-needed rec­reation building and leave ex­isting buildings for sleeping quarters.

The Committee hopes to trav- ; el to the camp, located 33 miles ' j southwest of Denver, early in, i the spring, in order to make: necessary renovations prior to ‘ opening.

APPLIC.VTIONS, or informa­tion, can be had by calling .Mrs. Kays, house mother at the C.D. of A. club house. 765 Pennsylva­nia street. Denver nr by writing Miss Catharine Maloney, com­mittee chairman, 1269 Littleton boulevard. Littleton, Colo.; or the Director, Mrs. Estamae Ma­rine, 4200 Julian street, Denver.

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Court Studies Suit On Parochial Buses

Trenton, N.J. — The Supe­rior Court, the state’s second highest tribunal, is studying a law suit against the busing of students to two parochial schools in West Milford, N.J. About 600 school children are carried on 12 buses to the two schools. The suit claims the action violates the state and U.S. constitutions.

Islamic Classes To Be Compulsory

Dacca, Pakistan — Abdul Munim Khan, governor of ̂East Pakistan, has declared' that religious education, pre­sumably Islamic, will be com­pulsory in all secondary schools in the province start­ing in the fall.

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Lereffo Afumnoe MoefefsModeling some of the new spring fashions for the Loretto

Heights Alumnae association’s annual luncheon and fashion on Saturday, April 16. are, left to right. Mrs, Donald MacHen- drie, Mrs. Vincent Archer, and Mrs. Paul Mott. The event will be held at 1 p.m. in Machcbeiif hall, on the college’s campus. The theme will be “ Happy Talk” and a menu of Polynesian food will be served.

Rummage Sale Set M ay 20,21 By St. Anthony's Auxiliary

Members of St. Anthony’s i ices office at the hospital. West hospital Women’s Auxiliary, 116th and Raleigh street. Those Denver, are collecting usable;wishing to make contributions items for a rummage sale to bej and are unable to bring them toheld May 20 and May 21. This rummage sale will be the first of what may become an annual event.

Persons wishing to donate usable items in good condition are urged to bring their contri­butions to the Volunteer Serv-

Safe Driving Road-E-O Set For April 23The 15th annual Jaycee Safe

Driving Auto Road-E-O has been scheduled April 23.

The event will be held begin­ning at about 11 a.m. on the north parking lot at the Denver university arena. Entry blanks and competition information are available from high school driving instructors and from lo­cal Lincoln-Mercury dealers.

The Road-E-O is open to boys and girls age 16-18 who will not be 19 years of age before .\ug. 1, 1966. Each entrant must have a valid drivers’ license and no moving violations or pending charges since Jan. 1, 1966.

According to Don Jarvi, Den­ver Jaycee project chairman, this is a chance for Denver teen-agers to prove their ability to drive safely and intelligently, and to have fun and win prizes in doing so.

the hospital may call the Volun­teer Services office at 825-9011, Extension 2120, and an auxili­ary member will pick up the items.

Proceeds from this will go toward the purchasing of equip­ment for the new east wing of the hospital, scheduled for com' pletion in March 1967.

Regis High M others To M eetThe Regis' high school Moth­

ers’ Club, will meet on Thurs­day, April 14, at 1:30 p.m. The nominating committee consist­ing of Mrs. C. H. Hughes, Mrs. M. P. Piccone, Mrs. Eleanor Rogers and Mrs. Stanley No wack, will present the slate of officers for the coming year.

Awards will be presented to those winners of the mother- son bowling game, which was held in February.

SPEAKERS will be Michael J. Sherran, S.J.; William E Becker, S.J.; and Gerald L. Sattler, S.J. They will discuss “ Jesuit Scholastics in Jesuit High Schools.” Benediction the chapel precedes the meet­ing.

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P a g^ 8 Tha D enver C a th o lic Register T h u rsd ay , A p ril 7, 1966

Flight Over Both Poles Latest Adventure for Priest-Explorer

i Cardinal Beran Coming to U.S.

Father BakewellWashington — Taking part

in one of the most adventurous events of 1965, the first bi­polar flight in history, was a Jesuit priest, the Rev. Ander­son Bakewell, stationed at Holy Trinity church here.

(Father Anderson Bakewell is a first cousin of the Rev. Francis F. Bakewell, S.J., of the Regis coUege, Denver, faculty.)

The 27,000-mile trip, made in four days, covered five oceans and five continents. Among the 40 American crew­men, scientists, and observ­ers were Lowell Thomas, Jr., and Father Bakewell, the only clergyman on the 62-hour flight.

Colorado Springs M an Seeks CU R eg en ts Post

Colorado ' Springs — Norton Bain, a Colorado Springs busi­nessman, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic party’s nomination board of gents of the University o f j Colorado.

Bain has been a c t i v e in launching t h e Head Start pro­gram in Colora­do Springs. He ̂i s as.sociated| with many civic' organizations in Norton soir the area, and is a former mem­ber of the executive board of the Pikes Peak Council of Boy Scouts. He has taken an active part in politics and is Demo­cratic precinct chairman of Precinct 67.

In the last 30 years or to. Father Bakewell has con* quered some of the highest mountains in Canada and Colomhia, explored the an- chartered wilds of the Yukon, and captured rare reptiles in Mexico.

As to the latest adventure, the Jesuit priest said that he made the flight “ to be really in communion with the true di­mensions of the world. The intentions of a priest should be universal. They should siretcii out beyond the limits of his chu rch and chapel. They should encompass the world itself.”

THE FLIGHT was conduct­ed to gather data on cosmic radiation at a constant alti­tude, to develop new informa­tion on the jet stream, to make, air samplings for spores, micrometeorites, and at­mospheric content, and to photograph clouds to furnish correlations of photographs re­layed to earth by the Tiros weather satellite.

“ All of this scientific data will result in safer high-alti­tude, high-speed flight,” Fa­ther Bakewell said.

The priest recalled that a fire broke out in the airplane’s ventilator when the craft was over Point Barrow, Alaska. The cabin began to fill with smoke, but fortunately the fire was put out and no major damage was .suffered.

The flight established eight long-distance speed records for the United States ~ fast­est time around the world, pole to pole, and from point to point.

asked; we are sincerely and humbly grateful. May You with Your Son, and the Holy Spirit, be praised forever. Amen."

Father Bakewell, 52, began his adventures long before he was ordained in 1951.

In 1935, as a member of the University of Michigan expedi­tion to Mexico to locate speci­

mens of loxocemus blclor, then believed the only python found in the Western Hemi­sphere, he personally cap­tured a number of live reptiles from the Rain Forest of the slopes of the Colima volcano.

He has also scaled 14,000- foot and higher mountain peaks in Canada, and a peak 10,000 feet high in Colombia.

Washington — Cardinal Jo­sef Beran, the 77-year-old prelate who has come under the heel of both Nazi and Communist persecution but has refused to let this crush his spirit or quench his chari­ty, will arrive in the United States April 11.

The Prague Cardinal last November accepted an invita­tion from a group of Ameri­can Bishops to visit the Unit­ed States.

Before he returns to Europe — from Montreal May 8 — he will have been welcomed in Philadelphia, B a l t i m o r e ,

Washington, Dallas, Omaha, C h i c a g o , Cedar Rapids, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, and in several other U.S. and Canadian cities.

North Americans will thus have the opportunity to pay their tribute to a man who ranks with Cardinals Wyszyn- ski, Mindszenty and Step!- nanc as one of the brave and spirited defenders of the Faith in our time.

Cardinal Beran first felt the gri|̂ of tyranny on June 6, 1942, when he was arrested by the Nazis and sent to the Dachau concentration camp.

MforIrsAep Planned On A ltoh o l PrebImmM

Hollywood, Fla. — De­signed to assist priests en­countering alcoholism and ex­cessive drinking problems among laymen, the eighth an­nual Pastoral Institute on Al­cohol Problems will be con­ducted here April 19.

Sponsored by the National Clergy Conference on Alcohol­ism, institute is being con­ducted under the patronage of Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami.

FATHER BAKEWELL com-, posed a “ Prayer of Thanksgiv­ing” during the flight. It reads:

“ Father, at the inception of this flight, we asked You to bless this aircraft, and to pre­serve it from loss or accident; we asked You to appoint an angel from on high as an es­cort for us; to shield ns as we encircled this planet over the hostile environment of both poles, penetrated the strato­sphere and Journeyed through the kingdom of the clouds across five oceans and the Antarctic continent in our search for knowledge of the mysteries of Your creation,

“ Yon have done all (hat we

To Bo ExhibitedThese (wo works of art represent the many pieces of

professional art work to be displayed at the Uturgical Arts Show sponsored by Nativity of Our Ixird church, Broomfield, April 7-19 in the school ball. On the left Is a metal sculpture of the Madonna by William Joseph, art instructor at Ixiretto Heights college, Denver. At the right is a copper Crucifixion scene by L. D. Runner of Greeley.

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He was liberated by the Americans in 1945.

He was named Archbishop of Prague in December, 1946, and In 1948 was pitted against a new foe when the Commu­nists took control of the Cze- cho-Slovakian government.

He protested vigorously as Churchlands were taken over and Catholic schools and pub­lications expropriated. He was placed imder house ar­rest in June, 1949, ajtd the fol­lowing year was banished from his see.

There followed a long series of sudden, forced moves from one “ haven” to another.

He left Czecho-SIovakla on Feb. 19 of this year in order to attend the consistory at which he was made a Cardi­nal. The Communist govern­ment made It clear that if he went to Rome he could not return home.

He thus left IS years of im­prisonment for freedom, the Cardinalate, and a role ill the final session of the Second Vatican Council where he in­tervened strongly on behalf of a strong declaration on reli­gious liberty.

Prlo iitt fxpaefarf To Join JNarchara

San Francisco — At least 15 priests from the San Francis­co archdiocese were expected to be among the marchers in a procession of striking farm workers when they reach the state capitol building in Sa­cramento on Easter. Walking behind U.S. and Mexican flags and a silk and velvet ta­pestry depicting Our Lady of Guadalupe, the marchers will complete that day a 25-day, 300-mile walk from the vine­yards of Delano.

C L E A R A N C E SALE! LIG H TIN G FIXTU RES

Concefebrafeif Mass for C YO D o log a tosThe successful state Catholic Youth Organization conven­

tion in Denver April 1-3 came to a close with a special concele- brated Mass with all priest CYO moderators. Left to right are the Rev. M. David Sobies/ezyk, the Rev. iMichacl Kerrigan, the Rev. Eugene Murphy, the Rev. Maurice Mclncrney, the Rev.

James Purficld, the Rev. Robert Syrianey, archdiocesan CYO director, the Rev. Donald Dunn, the Rev. Daniel Bohte, the Rev. Daniel J. Connor, the >Rev. Nell C. Hewitt, and the Rev. Charles Brown, who was the commentator.

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Don't Assume Overpasses Will Solve Street Crossing Worries, AAA Advises

The newly-agreed-upon pedes-Uy talks if those youngsters are ANY’ONE crossing a traffic trian overpa.ss at a Denver lo-li® really safe. artery such as Colorado boule-cation where two Junior h i g h ' L a r s o n , auto club safety the street where the fulalschool students were fatally in-Ijured last week could result in' “ ‘•''“ “ ''y com.a hrttifttir if *i! *" mittee. warned that a potentialwho have /*! I lethal combination of half-aioilthis safety foslallf ru * motorists and even less alertattitude that all of the sVeed ™fn1

r n t ? u ' ’ r y ! X % “ 'ly‘ '',f‘^ c h i l - r - i u s H l ^ i t t H a n overpass.. cs cannot be built at all dangcr-

• Rocky Moun-lou! locations, Larson cominent-tain AAA pub, which pointed cd, parents must someli'iw in- out that official accident hazard,doctrinate into their children a solutions such as the construe- sense of danger when crossing lion of an overpass must be sup-i m u lt i-lanc, heavily traveled plemented by parent-child safe-1 streets.

a c c i d e n t occurred, snould' “ cross scared,” suggested the .<\AA official, who warned that there is no way for a pedestrian iv know wlielher the driver of an approaciiing car is the «.>pe who runs late yellow lighu, who jumps green lights or who gazes elsewhere than ahead.

Likewise, added Larson, any motorists in a school zone should be wary, for many youngsters viitually defy driv­ers to run them down.

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7 -U P B O m iN G C O M P A N Y OF DENVFR

Thursday, April 7, 1966 The Denver Catholic Register Page 9

While Hunter To Head fer Africa

Scots Educator Surveys Education in U.S.By Chris llcrnon

He seems the epitome of the nuggety White Hunter, but although he is looking around the American continent be­fore going to a post in Africa come January, Anthony Kerr is a teacher — on safari.

He came to the Register to talk schools, and u) see a newspaper operation, because he is an eye-witness of the value of education, and of the Catholic Press, the world over.

Old Harrovian and former history teacher, among other things, in a Glasgow Catholic school, Kerr speaks with the Great Public School intona­tion.

Leaving Harrow in 1946. he began to “ look around" the United States and Canada, and at the age of 17 had known the difficulty of cross­ing borders without funds. The Canadians lodged him in

a mild form of detention near Vancouver when he snuck back through the brush after being refused entry because he had not the required $75. He found work in British Co­lumbia, and was regrettably sent back, with firm kindness, to his point of origin.

HE HAD a similar expe­rience in Spain, where his bulky briefcase was examined by the Civil Guard, and de­spite his protestations that he was, at his most political, an ardent Scottish nationalist, he was lodged in the calaboose, and pointed or propelled to­ward France the following day.

Education problems are much the same eversnvhere in modem times, he said. They ramify Into every other prob­lem, from the race tensions here and in Africa, to the ex­traordinary color question

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that has afflicted suburban Britain.

He is the author of “ Schools of Europe” and has written some 150 articles in educa­tional journals, mainly School and College which circulates to most of the independent schools in Britain. He also contributes features to the daily newspapers.

He acquired a deeper tan than usual when he was advi­ser and French interpreter for an agricultural seminar held at Zaria, near Kano, by the University of Northern Nigeria.

MA^^Y OF the new leaders of states in Africa have been teachers and they lean toward a system of “ stay-put” educa­tion. he said, that will not skim the brains from the vil­lages and rural areas, so as to fatten an African civil serv­ice.

There are agricultural spe­cialists who use films to dem­onstrate better husbandry. Meetings of villagers and far­mers around the teacher’s television set to hear specially made programs are also help­ful.

Tanzania’s president was a teacher, he said, and many statesmen in East and West .Africa have the same academ­ic aims, and background, he said.

Some of them are Socialist in outlook, but left-wingers in the United States are general-

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ly nearer to Communism than are the Africans.

Thanks to the mission schools, aided financially by the colonial powers and en­couraged now by the indepen­dent African governments, where the Left has not agitat­ed for complete government control, the students are ca­pable, and aware of their country’s needs, Kerr af­firmed.

Bushy-browed and sporting a walrus mustache, the Scots educator has been visiting schools and colleges on his travels in the United States.

Elsewhere in the world, education will literally have to start from the ground, he said. It will be centuries, if ever, before some emerging nations can key education to industry and the arts.

The resident teacher, with his TV and his demonstration farm, always available and quipped with the latest bulle- tin.s from his particular Afri­can government, is certainly the person who will make the first step in many areas, to­ward sound farming, better food and health, and onward to an expanding school sylla­bus.

SINCE he was Scottish, he was a.sked about the peaceful .solution worked out between the government and the pri­vate schools in his own coun­try.

These are his observation.s:“ Scottish parochial schools

were brought within the pub­lic educational system by the Education (Scotland) Act of 1918, passed with considerable d ificulty, but now generally accepted by all as a satisfac­tory compromise.

“ In addition there were, and are, incidentally Catho­lic ’ schools; that is, ordinary public schools taking all the children of a mainly Catholic community and making spe­cial arrangements for the Protestant minority.

“ These schools are chiefly found on the West Coast of Scotland and in the Western Isles, while most of the ex-pa­rochial schools are to be found in cities and industrial areas such as the mining vil­lages.

In smaller communities Catholics a t t e n d ordinary public schools.

“ They may, and usually do, ‘c o n t r a c t o u t ’ of these schools’ religious programs and activities, and special ar­rangements are made for them where numbers justify this.

“ ‘Ex-parochial’ schools, and new schools of the same type, usually have a distinc­tively Catholic name — Holy Cross, St. Joseph’s, St. There- se’s.

“ Other schools have a pure­ly territorial name, such as Newton school. The principal must be a Catholic; other staff need not be. but dioce­san authorities may veto the appointment of a teacher on religious or moral grounds.

“ They are far more likely to object to a bad Catholic than to any Protestant, ex-

I cepted a bigoted Orangeman.! who would hardly seek a post

there anyway.“ Religious instruction is

Catholic, and mandatory for all pupils.

“ Generally speaking, there are no non-Catholic pupils, while all Catholic pupils with­in the catchment area of such schools are required at least by the Church, and often by the public authorities, to at­tend them.

“ (This is inconvenient to some middle class Catholics, as pupils in these schools may be 95 per cent working class, whereas the middle class form a large minority, if not a majority, in nearby non- Catholic schools.)

“ In all other respects these are public schools. The state, county, or city between them bear the whole cost of build­ing. maintaining and staffing them: no fees are charged; teachers are paid the same salaries as in other public schools, and the principal, and all staff, are laymen or laywomen.

“ Nearly all these schools are co-educaitonal, though se­parate boys’ and girls’ clas­ses. especially at junior high level, are more frequent than in non-Catholic schools.

“ The position of ‘ incidental­ly Catholic’ schools, e.g. at Castfebay on the Isle of Bar­ra, is somewhat different. The principal must be a Catholic, and as a rule, so are most of the teachers.

“ But here the diocesan au­thorities have nu veto power, and indeed some Protestant teachers are appointed as a matter of policy, to ensure that the non-Catholic pupils receive appropriate religiou.s instruction. These p u p i l s moreover, are free to con­tract out of the school’s reli­gious observances.

“ In addition, there are a few private Catholic schools, run by religious orders, but employing some lay staff, and charging (hy Scottish stan­dards) quite substantial fees. Such schools, however, are not nearly so numerous as in England.

“ The system has worked well for nearly 50 years, and has given Catholics a chance to emerge from largely Irish ghettoes to play their part in public life.

“ It has b e e n b la m e d , however, for perpetuating re­ligious animosities, especially in Glasgow, and many w’ould prefer to sec Catholics and Protestants attend the same schools, as in Germany and Switzerland, receiving in­struction in the principles of their respective faiths in class time.”

THE PROBLEMS posed by the inflTix of Pakistanis and other non - English - speaking Commonwealth families chal­lenges the present education set-up in Britain, Kerr said.

But most of the miserable conditions can be traced to their own people, the ones who came first, bought big old multi-room houses, often in disrepair, and converted them into rack-rent char^bers to house families or single workers.

In some areas. West Indian or Pakistani landlords rent the same bed space, as many as 48 to a house, to shift- workers, changing occupants every eight hours. The Whites detest this, seeing it is a sort of reversion to Dickens, in ebony or sepia.

Time and education, alone, can better it.

Masses Listed for Skiers

Sunday Masses in churches near some of the ski centers in the Archdiocese of Denver are listed for the convenience of skiers. Pastors in these areas are asked to inform the Register of any changes or additions to the Sunday schedules.

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

Breckenridge: St. Mary's — Second and third Sunday of the month. 4:30 p.m.

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

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

Gicnwood Springs: St. Ste­phen’s — 8. 9 and 10 a.m.

Idaho Springs: St. Paul’s, — 9 a.m.

Ixcadvilie: Annunciation 6:30, 8, and 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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

Vail; in Casino VaD — 7:30 a.m.

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

Among some of the Denver parishes with Sunday evening M a s s are: Holy Ghost Church. 5:10 and 7 p.m.; Ca­thedral. 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.; Christ the King, 5:15 p.m.; Holy Family, 6 p.m.; St. An­thony’s 5:30 p.m; St. Caje- tan's, 7 p.m.; St. Ignatius of Loyola, 3:30 p.m.; St. James’. 7:30 p.m.; St. Phiiomona’s, 5 p.m.

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YOHR JOVRIHY Rf FRlFIllMENI1966ROMEn i D f l P r v iaw Its m a g n ifice n t scenery, rich C U I i U r L h is to ry , insp iring c it ie s a n d shrines

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P age 10 The Denver C a th o lic Register T h u rsd a y , A p ril 7, 1966

Nun's Dream of Theatrical Center to Become RealityWebster Groves, Mo. — The

Loretto Hilton Center for the Performing Arts, a venture that will help the Church "state clearly that the Chris­tian is deeply involved in the artistic world" -- will become a reality soon.

And the f i v e-year-old dream-come-true is due great­ly to the efforts of an ener­getic nun, Si.stcr .Jacqueline Grennan, president of Web­ster college, a Catholic in­stitution for women here.

Sister Jacqueline will pre­side over the dedication on May 8.

on a university and civic lev­el.

Till-: BLUE-EYED nun has talked corporation executives out of millions of dollars to rebuild the school as well as to construct the arts center, which is designed to function

The |19-million center, she said, was named after the Sisters of Loretto, a religious order founded in 1812, and Conrad Hilton, the hotel man. Hilton, who has assumed fi­nancial responsibility for the project, was educated by members of the order in New Mexico.

Sister Jacqueline’s dream of the arts center began when the 48-year-old Webster college surveyed universities in nearby St. Louis and found that resources for the study of the performing arts in the region were low. So were cul­tural opportunities for resi­dents.

involved in the real world of the professional theater as op­posed to the mock-heroic world of the educational thea­ter.”

SHE TIIEREAF'TER set out to raise funds and was successful. " I think you’re a good salesman if you have an idea that has a breakthrough kind of significance,” she said in telling of her efforts. "W e’re convinced of the via­bility of the things we are doing at Webster as a source of infection for the larger aca­demic community.”

"The going has been tough, but it has been terribly worth it. 1 believe our venture is going to help us state clearly that the Christian is deeply involved in the artistic world, and deeply committed to a responsible role it.”

The center’s aim, she add­ed, was to "get our students

SINCE the college could not afford a number of buildings, it settled for a single struc­ture for theatrical, musical, dance and instructional func­tions. The unit will serve as a 1,000-seat auditorium (ex ­pandable to 1,200 with movea­ble seats: as a smaller con­cert hall for 750 with two 125- seat lecture rooms usable at the same time; and as a still smaller theater for 500 with three lecture halls usable simultaneously.

Sister Jacqueline hopes that the center will be self-sup­porting by being able to draw sufficient a u d i e n c e s from nearby St. Louis and large communities.

Michael F. Flanagan, Broad­way actor and currently an associate professor at Web­ster college, has been named artistic director. John Lind­say, the college’s director of public relations, has been ap­pointed administrative direc­tor of the center.

Bob Brown To Leave Channel 9 The S in g in g Nun

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When Bob Brown leaves Den­ver on April 10. for Little Rock, Ark., one of Denver’s "nice guys” of radio will be departing the local broadcasting scene.

Brown goes to the John C. Mullins-owned KARK, NBC af­filiate in Little Rock, as vice president and general manager. Until his new appointment, he served as general sales manag­er for Mullins’ KBTV Channel 9 in Denver.

A member of St. Bernadette’s parish, Lakewood, for the past 15 years. Brown has been active with the Men’s Club, the PTA, and the Holy Name society.

He has had a long and illus­trious career in broadcasting, in the Mile-High City. A native of Denver, he started his career in 1946 at KOA Radio as an ABC page-boy. He worked his way up to traffic manager and final­ly joined the sales department of KOA Radio. He started with KBTV. Channel 9, in 1952 as a local salesman, then became lo­cal sales manager, the national sales manager and finally gen­eral sales manager.

Brown served in the Navy during World War II and made many landings in the South Pa­cific.

Brown's appointment as vice president and general manager of KARK was announced by John C. Mullins, president of the Mullins Broadcasting com­pany.

Three stars of MGMs “ The Singing Nun,” a fictional movie based on the singing career of Sister Imc-Gabrielle, a Dominican Nun in Bel­gium. are left to right, Agnes .Moorehead, who plays an assistant to the Mother Prioress: Debbie Reynolds, who has the title role of Sis­ter Ann, the name given to the Belgian min in the film: and Greer Garson, the Mother Pri­

oress. Sister Liic-Gahricllc became widely known as "The Singing Nun” after one of her ballads, "Dominique,” sold more than 1,000,- nOfl copies in the U.S. in 1963. The film is now playing at the Cinema in the Villa Italia shopping center and at the Crest theater, Den­ver.

1966 Piano Festival Preparations Are Begun

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Special Master Musis Program

Easter music spanning 16 centuries will be presented on a special television program at noon Sunday, April 10, on KOA-TV, Channel 4. Denver, and KOAA-TV, Channel 5, Colorado Springs.

Organist Virgil Fox, mezzo soprano Margaret Roggero, soprano Nadja Witkowska, bass Gene Boucher, and the NBC orchestra and chorus will be featured in the works.

Among the music to be pre­sented will be a section of Brahms’ A German Requiem as well as music by Bach and Poulenc.

Preparations have begun for the 1966 Denver Metropoli­tan Piano Festival. I.etters of detailed information, with ap­plication forms and music lists have been sent to all mu­sic teachers listed frpm last year’s concert. Local music stores are also being supplied with the information letter, application forms, music lists and the conductors interpre­tive comments on each piece.

As in the previous five years, the Nov. 20 concert will be preceded by six small and major group rehearsals, following auditions on Sept. 18. Last year’s auditions were the largest so far, with nearly 700 boys and girls from elem­entary to advanced pianistic ability applying to play in one of 10 groups.

The 10 groups selected for 1965 concert were presented at 30 pianos under direction of Wendel Diebel, professor of piano at Colorado State uni­versity. Mr. Diebel will con­duct the 1966 concert at City

Auditorium .Arena.Teachers or parents who

are interested are urged to contact their local music store or call 297-1402 for further in­formation and registration materials.

^fausf’ on 'M e # ’Tenor Nicholai Gedda will

have the tjtle role in the Metropolitan Opera produc­tion of Gounod's Faust to be broadcast at noon Saturday, April 9, on KO.A radio, Den­ver.

Other principals in the pro­duction will be soprano Jean P'enn. mezzo .soprano Marcia Baldwin, baritone William Walker, and bass Cesare Siepi.

Wotion Pic!..resC la s s l l l c o f lo n hy N a fio n a t Catholic

OHica fo r M o tio n P ietorosFollowing ar« claitincationi ot motion pictura* bv tn# National Catholic

Olfic* of Motion PIcturai tw films currently p laying In Denver first-run, neighbor- hOi-Kl, and drlve-m theaters, es well as thoso appearing on teitvislon In the Denver. Colorado Springs, and Sterling areas. Dally listings must be checked for time, piece end TV station. Ratings of m ovies on TV are checked against Mstings found In “ TV Guide" magazine. C iessltlcatlont ere; A-1. tam lly ; A -2 adults and adolescents; A*3. edulls only; A-4. adults only with reservations; B. morally oblectionable In part tor all; C Condemned. (Complied by Tom Ofticer)

C u rre n t M ovies Agony and Ecstasy . A-); BambI,

Dr. Zhivago. A-2 ; Greatest Story E vtr Told. A -li Fran k ie and Johnny. A-2; Group B ; Harper. A-3; Held On, A-t; Judith, A-2; Naked Prey, B ; Oscar, B ; Patch of Blue, A-3; Pawnbroker. C ; Rare Breed. A-T; Repulsion, C ; Russian Adventure, unlisted; Silencers, B ; Sound of Music, A - l; Ten Commandmonlt. A-l.

Movie CondemnedNew York —The Swedish

movie Dear John was rated in Class C (condemned) by the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures. The of­fice objected to the film be- cau.se "the vivid portrayal of sexual activity is so detailed and constant.”

Neighborhood Drlve-*n Bllllo, A -f; Boeing, Boeing, B ; Cal Ballou. A-2; Chase. A-3; Cincinnati Kid. B ; Collector. A-4; Do Net Disturb. A-3: Flight of PhoonlK. A - l; Groat Race, A- I ; Hold on, A-T; Inside Daisy Clovor, A- 3; ipertss F ile , A-3: King Rat, A-3; Lovod One, B : M arriage on Rocks, B ; Moment to Moment, A-3; Money Trap, B ; My F a ir Lady , A -): Naked Prey, B ; Nanny, A-3; Never Too Late, A-3; Our Man F lint, B ; Secret of My Success. A- 2; Shane, A-2 ; Ship of Fools, A-3; Sing­ing Nun, A - l; Slender Thread, A-3: Spy Who Com# In From Cold, A-3; Ton Lit­tle Indians, A-3: That Darn Cal, A-1; Those Magnificent Men. etc., A-t: Tbun- derball, A-3; Ugly Dachshund, A-1; Viva M aria, B ; When Boys Meet Girts, A-3; Whore Spies Are, A-3.

Rough, Tough and Ready, A-3; Lure ol the Swamp. A-2: Miami Expose. A-3; T lm b erlack , A -l; Yankee Pasha. A-2 : M assacra R iver, A-3; Cry ot the Hunt­ed. A-3; Imperfect Lady, A-2; Carson C ity , A - l, Fort Dobbs, A-3; The Big Combo, B.T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 11

Secrets of a Nurse, A-2; She Knew All the Answers. A-3; The Law vs. B illy the K id , A - l; You're My Everything, A I : Imperfect Lady. A-3. The Birds and The Bees, B ; Last el ihe vik ings, A - l; The Exlta , A - l: Sierra Baron, A - l; Des­ert Pursuit, A-1.W F D N E S O A Y . A P R IL 13

Virgin Island. A-3; Never Trust a G am bler, A - l; Mighty Ursus, A-2; Last ot the Viking, A-3; The Suspect, A-3; 'The Palm Beach Story. B : A ll Baba and tho Forty T h itvts . A-1; The Proud Ones. A - l; Bitter Creek.T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 14

Ladles In Retirement. A-3; Up In Cen­tral P a rk , A-3; One G irl's Confession, B ; The Cow and 1, A-3: Tho Palm Beach Story, B ; Elm er Gantry, B ; Frve G ates to Hell B ; Trapeia, B ; The Lady From Cheyenne, A-2; The Accursed, A-2.

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On T e le v is io nSA TU RD A Y, A P R IL »

Elephant Stampede, A - l; Charlie Chan el the Opera, A-1; Cow Country, A-3; Hiawatha, A-1; The Lady Says No. B ; The Sign of the Cross, B ; Tho Fighting Guardsman. A-3; T h t G irls of Pleasure Island. A-3; Rosaanna McCoy, B ; Smug­gler's Island, B ; The Loves of Cermen, A-3; Tho Indestructible Man, B ; The Girl He Left Behind, A-3; Buck Privates Come Home, A -l.SUNDAY, A P R IL 10

Adventures of Gallant Bess, A -l; Oki­nawa, A-1; Scalplock, A-2; Invasion, U.S.A., B ; Yankee Pasha, A-3; Raymie, A-1; Friendly Persuasion, A-1; Day of Triumph, A-3.M ONDAY. A P R IL 11

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Are In Town, B ; Rogues of Sherwood Forest, A - l; Flam e ot the Islands. B; F ive G ales to Hell, B ; Along Ihe Mo­hawk T ra il, A : Bright Victory, A-1; Shake Hands with lha Devil, A-3; Where There's Life , A-3; Song of Scheherazade, A-3; Subway in the Sky, B ; Hands of a Stranger, A-3.

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'Theatre in the Square' Coming to Denver in tAay

Plans for a new semiprtifes- sional theatie called Theatre in the Square, to be located in the historic Granite hotel, were announced today by Mrs. Dana Crawford, presi­dent of Larimer Square, Den­ver.

The first production, a mu­sical, is scheduled for Friday evening, May 20. Perform­ances will be nightly on week­days and Saturdays, with spe­cial children’s productions on Saturday and Sunday after­noons.

Square will strive for high- level, creative, imaginative theatre, she said. "Reisdents of Denver have expressed a need for quality live enter­tainment at motion picture prices,” according to Craft, “ and we intend to fill that need.

Organizers of the theatre are Charles Kunz, producer, and J. Joe Craft, director, both of Denver.

The theatre will also serve as a "school of experience” for citizens who are interest­ed in learning the theatre arts. Auditions for actors, act- res.se.s, and singers for the fir.st production will be held this Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8, at 7 p.m. at the theatre.

The theatre plans a full range of productions. Musi­cals, serious and light drama by contemporary writers, and classical works, will be per­formed. Occasional experi­mental plays and a summer concert series are being con­sidered.

Sacreef Hear#The Rev. Gene Jakubek.

S.J., editor of the Jesuit Blackrobc, will discuss "The Way You Work” on the Sa­cred Heart Program at 7:15 a.m. Sunday, April 10, on KBTV. Channel 9, Denver.

Mrs. Crawford explained that the theatre in the square concept "fits nicely” into Lar­imer Square project plans, and "should enrich the entire community.”

Incorporated as a non-profit organization, Theatre in the

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Quest for Unity' Topic Of May's ^Catholic HourA series of four programs

tracing the historic division of Christians and the current ecumenical movement for Christian unity will he pre­sented on NBC-TV’s Catholic Hour on successive Sundays, beginning May l, U:30 a.m., on KOA-TV, Channel 4. Den­ver. and KOAA-TV. Channel 5, Colorado Springs.

Philip Scharper. editor-in- chief of Sheed and Ward, will write and narrate the pro­

grams, titled “ The Quest for Christian Unity.” They will be produced by the television re­ligious program unit of NBC news In cooperation with the National Council of Catholic Men.

“ ‘The Quest for Christian Unity’ looks at the history of Christ*, nity from the perspec­tive of the current ecumenical movement,” a spokesman for the NCCM said. “ It has for its purpose the education of

TV Star Visits TeensPeter Graves, left, star of television’s “ Fury,” and brother

of James Arness of “ Gunsmoke” fame, was in Denver recently on a personal appearance tour and stopped by to make an ap­pearance at Lakeside Teen dance, which includes members of (he Lakeside shopping center’ s teen club.

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the Christian concerning the roots of unity and lamentable division. The tone of the se­ries is set with the words of Pope John: ‘Wc do not wi.sh to put anyone in history on trial. We shall not seek to es- tabli.sh who was right, and who was wrong. Responsibili­ty is divided’ .”

THE FOUR programs offer a comprehensive survey of the problems of unity faced by the Church from its begin­nings.

Program One (May 1). “ The First Thousand Years,” revicw.s the early problems of the Church leading up to the break between East and West.

Program Two (May 8), “ The Reformation,” sets forth an objective examination of the climate of IBth century Europe and the background that provided fuel for the sep­aration of Christians.

Program Three (M ay 15), “ After the Reformation,” pre­sents the story of the 300 years between Martin Luther and the beginning of the ecu­menical era at the turn of the 20th century. Particular note is made of religious conflicts in the New World, especially in the United States.

Program Four (May 22), “ T h e Ecumenical Age,” traces the development of the movement for Christian unity from the 1910 meeting of Protestant clergy in Edin­burgh. through the inception of the World Council of Churches, to the Second Vati­can Council.

ALL FOUR programs will have actors Robert Gerringer and Hurd Hatfield as readers and will utilize reproductions of works of art from the IvOuvre, the Metropolitan Mu­seum of Art, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, the Vatican Gallery Archives, and other leading museums.

Films of the programs will be made available by the N (X M for study by schools and other organizations fol­lowing the telecasts.

Doris Ann is executive pro­ducer of the Catholic Hour, and Martin Hoade is produ- c e r-director. Richard J. Walsh is producer for the NCCM.

Christophers on TVHerb Allen, a union presi­

dent. and producer Jack De- nove discuss the need of un­derstanding between labor and management on the Christophers at 10:45 a.m. Sunday, AprU 10, on KOA-TV, Channel 4, Denver, and KOAA-TV, Channel 5, Colora­do Springs.

DeodflneiThe deadline for news sto­

ries and pictures to appear in the “ Denver Catholic Regis­ter” Is Monday at 9 a.m.

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Thursd ay , A p ril 7 , 1966 The D enver C atho lic Register Page 17

Planning S«rrci Field DayPlans for this year's Denver Serra Club-sponsored eighth

grade altar boy field day to he held at St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver on Sunday, May 1, are well under way. Pictured here, from left to right, are committeemen Dave Little, seminary chairman Carl Beavers, and Serra chairman Paul T. McGrady putting the final touches on the first phase of operations, which consists in sending a letter to each pastor in the Archdiocese of Denver with the request that the names of their eighth- grade servers be returned to the seminary chairman.

/eoMn^ m d '

^ lie launchBy Walter Kranx

Holy WeekThis Holy Week column is by Jesuit Father Vincent

P. McCorry. Tex t is from Everym an’s St. Paul, the Palm Sunday sequence:

promise. Now here is the drab reality of full maturity: colorless, tasteless, irreme­diable, not untingled with shame.“ Next there is the galling

There is a huge human fact that cannot be blinked, cannot be evaded: the fact of human suffering. Around this grim cen­tral reality are grouped an equally grim trio of subsidiary truths. First, suffering is abso­lutely universal. Second, suffer- frustration of lifelong depen- ing is therefore completely in- dence, dependence upon cir- evitable- sooner or later this cumstances, events, and per- dark specter knocks at every sons. How little true liberty the door, no matter what the street average man has: He must live and number. . .LasUy, for every in the place where his living is. normal human heart, suffering He must ever twist and turn in is the identical wrenching and that endless tangle which is so

accurately called “ making ends meet." He mu.st walk cautious­ly, carefully, ever so humbly (when all is said), lest some slip of folly or temper jeopar­dize his whole existence and the very existence of his family.

“ Finally, there is the anguish of physical pain and physical death. It even matters little really, whether the pain and death be my own or that of my mother or brother or dear wife or small child. This is the dar­kest shadow, the awful grief,

irppor’ ted"’ ’by 'so lid ’ youthful ‘ he almost literal breaking of________ the human heart.

“ He dispossessed Himself . . . accepted an obedience . . . death on a cross. Surely the precious parallelism is not too far to seek and see? This brief.

Natural Law — Basis of bleak biography of Christ is the brief, bleak biography of the* Christian. Indeed, it is the mortal history of every man: but to the man who knows and loves the suffering Christ, his own parallel suffer­ing must surely stand now in a new and different light. None but a madman will caper and grin and mouth fatuities and have it that heartbreak does

tearing and crushing and shat tering experience.

“ Would It not be true, also, to say that, in some very wide and general sense, all mortal suffering is of three kinds? First, there is the permanent disappointment of high hopes. A man’s life turns out differently — miserably so — from all that he had dreamed and hoped and planned. Here is the bright expectation of early years; no idle dream, either, for it was

'Natural Law' Topic On 'House of Lord'Rights” will be the topic dis cussed on the House of the Lord program Sunday, April 10, 9 a.m., on KLZ-TV. Chan­nel 7, Denver. Representing the Catholic faith will be the Rev. Martin Jenco, 0-S.M., assistant pastor at Mt. Car­mel parish, Denver,

Other panelists are the Rev.Vic Alfsen of Thornton Pres­byterian church and Rabbi not really break the heart. But

Jewish National Home For Catholic Children?In Denver, Administrator

Jack Gershtenson looked at the (;:hildren’s Asthma re­search Institute and Hospital list of admissions, and com­mented humorously: “ It has been suggested we change our name to ‘Jewish National Home for Catholic Children.”

Originally begun in 1901 as a foundling home for Jewish children orphaned by tubercu­losis, or whose parents were under treatment, it is now called Jewish National Home for Asthmatic Children.

A MAJOR research pro­gram, begun at the home in 1959, led to its change of name, shortened to C.‘\RIH. It is non-sectarian in admission

policy; CARIH’s 156 patients represent 16 different denomi­nations. 40 per cent of them Catholics.

The only requirement for a child to enter is that the pa­tient is in real danger. In­come Is not considered. Rich or poor are all accepted and treated, at no charge.

This is the story of one Catholic child who was fortu­nate enough to be admitted.

Constance Swanick came with her parents from Tuc­son. Ariz., in T'..ember, for treatment at the CARIH, which is spread out over a 17- and-a-half-acre campus.

She had been very close to death. The doctor had earlier

A urora B a n k G rou n d b fea k in g(iroiindhreaking for the new $3.)0.ft00 .Aurora Nutionyl B;«nk

complex, E. Colfax and Ironton, Aurora, was held recenti- as Mayor Norma Walker, center, receives the spade from Vincent N. Schmitz, right, a member of the bank’s board of directors. Looking on at left is Fdward T. Tynan, also a hoard nieniher. Officiating at the ceremony were Kdward F. Ilanlfen, presi­dent, and George T. Sweeney, ehainmui of the hoard. The building, designed by Mar\in E. Knedlcr. architect, will set back 150 feet from Colfax, and will be constructed so that it will become part of the building now housing the bank at 1463 Ironton.

'Register' Lists Rules For Photo Publication

Louis 1. Schechter of Congre­gation Rodef Shalom. Moder­ator will be Dr. William H. Mackintosh of Montview Presbyterian church.

Family Thoaler"Saturday Night,” a story

of a war veteran and his wi­dowed sister-in-law, will be presented on Father Patrick Peyton’s Family Theater at 9 p.m. Sunday, April 10, on KOSI radio. Denver.

it makes no small difference to my torn heart to know that the Sacred Heart was tom. too.”

THANK YOU, Father McCor­ry. for these words. .As far a.s I ’m concerned you have the only explanation of suffering. Otherwise, there is no explana­tion.

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Lookout for TotsWarmer weather means

less confinement for the kids, so It’s up to Mr. Motorist to be on the lookout for children darting into the street, and youngsters on tricycles, roller skates, scooters, and bicycles. Watch out for kids. Give them a ‘brake’ says the State Pa­trol.

ATany pictures are submit­ted to the "Denver Catholic Regi-ster" with requests for publication. For various rea­sons many of these pictures cannot be used.

The "Register's” policy on accepting pictures for publica­tion follows:

• Group pictures of more than four or five persons usu­ally are subject to rejection. First Holy Communion, Con­firmation, choral, band, or similar group pictures are not acceptable owing to the fact that the cost of engraving does not warrant their publi­cation. Such group pictures are often blurred and indis­tinguishable.

• Groups of four t*- five persons are acceptabk, but the usual type of picture showing persons standing in a semi-circle facing the camera say nothing. Clubs, guild.s, and circles, etc., are urged to ask their photographer to print up a clever or unusual angle with the persons in­volved.

• Snap shots and Polaroid prints result in poor quality engravings and do not war­rant the excessive cost. Therefore, such pictures are totally unacceptable.

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Thru MAY 1“ " H r i r c

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Dine Out On Easter SundayA F T E R C H U R C H B R U N C H

Children . . . ST.IS • Served 7 a.m. to 1 p.m E A S T E R S U N D A Y D IN N E R

Served from T3:0a to <:M p.m. F a v o r s fo r t h t ch ild re n

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told her parents that the girl, an asthma sufferer since in­fancy, was now intractable, totally resistant to convention­al medical treatment.

THEN SHE was accepted by CARIH. In the excitement of packing, she forgot to put her inhaler in her purse. Her parents do not know for sure if the anxiety at not having her “ pipe” with her cau.sed the asthma attack which oc­curred on the plane. In mid-trip, at Pnoenix, she had to be treated for asthma.

The Swanick family is large, eight bo>*s and girls. Connie’s twin, Daniel, was three inches taller and 17 pounds heavier than Connie at the time she left home. She did not seem to mind not making the dramatic gains in height and weight that mark the early stages of treatment at the center. Her main inter­est seemed to be in playing tennis, something she could not do at home.

She misses her family a great deal, but has rapidly adjusted to separation, and is well-liked by the other chil­dren in her cottage and is warm in her relationships with CARIH staff.

During her two-year course of treatment. CARIH’s medi­cal team will assemble more than 100,000 separate items of information about their pa­tient and her illness.

This case history, compared with data from all other pa­tients at CARIH, will provide further understanding and help in developing new tech­niques for treating intractable asthma, which affects 300,0(X) children in .America today. CARIH’s goal is to make available to physicians every­where its experiences with this complicated and serious disease.

IN THE eight residential cottages, the hospital, and in- • ersi' ra e m l. -ii -ended hv lawns and play areas, the 20 to 24 children from each cottage, with their housepar- ent.s, develop a warm par­ent-child relationship for the youngsters’ guidance during their stay.

It costs $10,000 to treat and care for each child during the two-year stav al I'.MtlH. The families of the children are charged nothing.

Funds for the center are raised b\' hard-woi’king auxili­aries composed mostly of Jewish women’s groups all over the United State.s and Canada.

• -\11 prints must bo stand­ard-size “ glossy” pictures of professional caliber.

• Identification must be noted on the back of each photograph, as well as accom­panied by a cutline identify­ing persons in the picture and a description of the nature of the occasion. The cutlines, which should be attached to the photograph with a paper clip, are subject to revision on the part of the editor.

• All pictures submitted to the “ Denver Catholic Regis­ter,” meeting the above quali­fications, are considered for publication, but the decision of the editor takes precedence regiirding rejection or accept­ance.

V A L L E Y HIG H W AY A T S P E E R BO U LEVARD

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Reservations: 399-1313

Page 12 The D enver C a th o lic Register T h u rsd ay , A p ril 7 , 1966

Spring Sports Wins Scarce For RangersRegis college spring sports

teams are finding victories hard to come by.

The Rangers’ baseball team had a 1-4 mark going intoi games this week at Adams Slate and Western Slate.

Last week they .suffered a 4-1 loss to Colorado university in a hastily-scheduled affair, then dropped a doubleheader to Col­lege of Albuquerque (St. Jo­seph), 5-1 and 11-0, managing' just three hits in each game.

Regis will return to its own I diamond Apiil 15 to host Colo­rado State U.

The Ranger nctmen have a 0- 4 record, with losses to Colora­do State U, Southern Colorado State, Denver U., and Colorado State college.

The golf team will make its debut April 16 in a triangular with Colorado Mines and Adams State at Hiwan. |

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Junior Parek GirlsNamed to the all-star team of the 10th annual Junior Par-

ok’ Girls Basketball tournament were, from left, front row: Mil- ly O’Connor, St. Phllomena; Katy Ryan, Boulder Sacred Heart; Kathy Freer, Patty Price and Mary Ann Landaucr, Blessed Sacrament. Back row: Connie Sabcll, Presentation;

Basketball All-StarsJanet Lopez end Mary MeShane, Cure d’ Ars; Tina Fonk and Lisa Fonk, St. John; Cindy Ogden of St .John, who was named most promising player; Andrea Hurtado, Assumption of Welby. Also named to the all-star team but not present for the picture was Marilyn F'attor, Notre Dame.

Door Is Opened for Poroks By State Activities Group

^ . . . _.1 u. » .J *4. a An/1 t1The way has been paved for

parochial high schools to be ad­mitted to the Colorado High School Activities association.

The CHSAA’s board of control voted, 30-1, Monday at its an nual meeting in Aurora to amend its constitution, which, heretofore, had limited mem­bership to “ public senior high schools.

COLORADO thus leaves the ranks of 13 states that do not allow some form of member ship to private schools in its state high school association.

The amendment does not pro­vide that parochial and other private high schools be permit­ted to become full members of the CHSAA.

This, apparently, is in line with the wishes both of the CHSAA and the private schools. The CHSAA would not share its assets, to which public schools have contributed since 1920, with private schools.

The only dissenting vote Mon­day came from the representa­tive of the Will Rogers league of the Pikes Peak region.

The amendment is an ena­bling action, rather than actual admission o f private schools to the CHSAA. It opens the door R>r a number of schools, which had expressed interest, to be­come associate members.

THIS GROUP includes Pueblo Catholic (Roncalli), Regis, Mu- len, St. Mary’s of Colorado

St. Francis Wins Ring Tourney

and

, S(. Francis saved its best' licks for the final night to score j a surprising team victory in the I annual St. Joseph Invitational

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Boxing tournament last end.

The Warriors wound up with 34 points, three more than de­fending champion Annunciation. St. Joseph tallied 28.

Coach Art Irlando’s St. Fran- s team was in third place

with just 10 points going into the last round of the three-night event. At this point St. Joseph had 19 and Annunciation 16. j

But then the Warriors cleaned I

week-, 100 seph.

Robert Muniz, St. Jo-

John Romero, St. Jo-

110 — Carl Scott, .Annuncia tion.

115 seph.

120 — Pat Roybal, St. Joseph. 125 — Ralph Martinez, Annun­

ciation.135 — Rudy Domingo, Annun­

ciation. I140 — Ben Lujan, St. Joseph.! 145 — Levine Ortiz, Annuncia-1

up, grabbing (our of six Class A| _ ^irk Pytlinski, Stcrowns, one in Class B and two] prgneis Iin Novice.

Pat Fitzgibbons,

IT W ILL BE interesting now to see how many o f the six parochial high schools that sought the amendment of the Colorado High School Activities association constitution permitting them to apply for admittance will fo llow through.

Overwhelming

St. Francis 135 pounder, and Jesse Ibarra, Annunciation 140 pounder, were named the best prospects in Class A, John Mendoza, St. Jo­seph, 135, in Class B, and Bob Muniz, 100, St. Joseph and Kirk Pytlinski, 150 St. Francis in Novice.

The 1966 champions:I CLASS AI 115 — Art Irlando, St cis.

120 — Bob Montez, Annuncia- I tion.

125 — Bruce Fleenor, St. Francis.

135 — Pat Fitzgibbons, St. Francis.

140 — Jesse Ibarra, Annuncia­tion.

145 — Lonnie Honekor, Francis.

Lou Kellogg Named Regis College A.D.

Hcvrrt'ntly we pause to observe the anniver- .sary of the Resurrec­tion. May each of us. in our own way. take time for meditation and thanksgiving dur­ing this memorable season of religious sig­nificance.

Slattery & ('o.I'lumbinq & llo ilin g Coiili actor

JOHN J . CONNOR. P i- bi«l»-iil. HOHKMT F CO N N O R, Vlo« PrwJiJoul

181 Vallejo St. 7 4 4 ^ 1 1

I Clarence H. ( I jOu ) Kellogg Fran-Jha.s been named athletic direc­

tor at Regis college.Kellogg, veteran Regis high

school coach and Denver sports official, will assume his new post June 1. He succeeds Ar­thur E. (Mick) Pahl as athletic director. Pahl has resigned the athletic director and basketball coaching positions at the college

St. I effective at the close of the pro- Isent academic year.

CLASS B100 — Fred Esquibel, Annun-I KELLOGG will be continuing

elation. 8 28-year association with Re-105 — Fred Rangel, St. J o - l g i s , the longe.st term ot service

Tom Emmanuel, St.seph.

110 - Francis

115 — Ralph Luna, Annuncia­tion.

120 — Dave Trujillo, St. Jo­seph.

130 — Ron Ulibarri, St. Jo­seph.

135 — John Mendoza, St. Jo­seph.

140 — Leo Mendoza, St. Jo­seph.

145 — Adolph Coronado, An­nunciation.

ISO — Larry Lambrecht. An­nunciation.

155 — Pete Candelaria. Joseph.

160 — Tony DeLorenzo, Joseph.

175 — Wally Proctor Francis.

Hvy. — Sam Duran, St. Jo­seph.

NOVICE90 — Art Valdez. St. Francis.95 — Ron Maestas, St.

seph.

S t

St,

St

of any layman on either the Rc gis high school or college staffs. He came to RegLs high in 1937 and for many years directed all major sports. He retired as the Red Raiders’ basketball coach in 1950 and as football coach in 1955, Since then he has coached varsity baseball and B team football.

Kellogg also tcaclics history; and political science and has I long been active in the summer' Legion B baseball program in the Denver area. His coaching record includes 35 champion­ships in all sports.

passage of the enabling amendment-now leaves it up to these schools to show their hands, put their respective houses in order, where necessary, and formal­ly apply for membership.

Roncalli high (Pueblo Cath­olic), which becomes an alt- boy school next fall and is un­der the direction of the Broth­ers of Mary, undoubtedly will be- first in line. They’ re geared for the quick changeo­ver, have no league affiliation for next season, and should be a good Class AAA competi­tor for the Pueblo public schools in 1967 if they are OK’D for CHSAA member­ship next spring.

Mullen could be right along side them, knocking on the CHSAA door next spring. Their ambitions appear to be extremely high and it’s not unreasonable to expect them to seek alliance with the CIas.« AAA Skyline league, joining the new Northglenn high to make this an eight-team cir­cuit in 1967.

banquet early this week. Jim Monahan was elected captain of the 1966-67 team and also as the most valuable player in the just concluded season.

The now Irish captain is the fourth member of his family to represent Notre Dame in athletics. His father and two older brothers were football performers.

Oddly enough. Bart Starr, quarterback of the Green Bay Packers, was featured speak­er. He was repaying a 10-year debt to coach Johnny Dee, Starr credits Dee with mak­ing the contacts that won him hi.s chance in the pros. That was when Dee was head cage mentor and also grid aire at Alabama. Starr’ s alma mater.

Springs, Canon City Abbey, Trinidad Catholic.

These schools now may make formal application for member­ship. Their applications will be acted on individually, the same as those of public schools seek­ing admittance to the CHSAA.

It ’s not likely that any of the above schools, or others which may apply for admittance, will receive final consideration until the board of cont*.il meets again in 1967.

It ’s likely that those private schools which now are seriously interested in actually joining the CHSAA, rather than merely adding their weight to a test case, will need this amount of time to bring their qualifica­tions in line with the public school group’s requirements.

Among the CHSAA regula­tions are:

1. Coaches must be full-time teachers.

2. Sunday competition is pro­hibited.

3. Schools must be content with the students they receive from their designated areas. Unless this requirement is amended, perhaps in line with the Denver public schools’ open- enrollment policies, this could be a major deterrent to parochi­al schools such as Mullen and Regis, whose student - athletes come from widely-scattered areas.

4. Schools must have facilities to carry on a complete athletic and activity program.

The CHSAA controls not only boys’ and girls’ athletic activi­ties. but interschool competition in speech, student council, mu­sic and virtually every other extracurricular interschool func­tion.

Pueblo Catholic is, perhaps, the school most interested in putting its entire activities pro gram under the CHSAA as soon as possible. The school not only has experienced scheduling dif ficulties, but, in recent years, has become larger in enroll­ment and consistently superior in athletics, to other parochial schools in Southern Colorado, Also, the three-team Southern Colorado Parochial league will

As for the rest, it will, as wc said, be interesting to see if and how they follow through during the coming 3 car.

l i t WAS a member of the Galloping Gaels, famed back- field of the mid-30’s at St. M ary’s college, Calif., coached by “ Slip” Madigan. He grad­ated from St. Mary’s in 1936 and went on to play pro football during the 1936 season with the Chicago Cardinals.

Among Kellogg’s first duties Jo-1 will be to consider applications

for the College’s athletic staff.

ON EAST! II

Now, a t th is hap p y seaso n o f th e y e a r , w e w an t to w ish you and y o u r f a m i l ie s a ll the |o y and b lessings p o ss ib le , an d to e x te n d to you o u r s in ­ce re good w is h e s fo r a h a p p y and foyous E a s te r season!

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CATHOLIC high schools did extremely well this year in at least two state basketball tournaments in which they were permitted to compete against public schools.

Dayton Chaminade won the Ohio Class AA (large schools) crown with a 55-52 conquest of Libbey of Toledo. It was the first time in 40 years that a Catholic cage team had pre­vailed in the Buckeye state’s tournament.

Heelan of Sioux City came within a whisker of the Iowa title. They bowed to Marshall­town by one point in the sem­ifinals. Then Marshalltown swamped the othe finalist in the showdown game. Red

HARRY WOODWARD, direc­tor of the Colorado Game. Fi.sh and Parks department, was a speaker la.st Monday at the National Rifle associa­tion’s annual meeting in Chi­cago. His subject was hunter safety training.

The .speaking invitation ap­parently was in recognition of the fact Colorado won the 1964 Hunter Safety Award of the NRA following three straight years in which the state received honorable men­tion.

This undoubtedly comes as a distinct surprise to many. Each fall the papers are filled with stories of hunter fatal­ities and injuries to the point where suburbanites and coun­try folks must figure they are taking life in hand when ven­turing from their homes. Makes you wonder how folks in other states survive.

Land Management Official Is NamedAn Idaho range and forestry

expert will head the U.S. Bu­reau of Land Management’s

necks have won several of range conservation program inthe states’ titles in a competi- i Colorado[uoioraao, E. I. Rowland, state tion in which every school, re- | b LM director, announced, gardless of size or religious | The newly appointed range affiliation; plays in one class, conservationist and manage-

NOTRE DAME held its an- ment chief is Marvin W. Pear- nual basketball testimonial son, formerly assistant district

manager and ch ie f-o f BLM’s district Resource Management division at Shoshone, Idaho.

Scheduled to assume his new position on the state director’s staff in Denver in mid-April, he replaces James S. Andrews who retired in January.

TRY

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Gifts - Hardware - Paint Glass - Toys

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disband at the end of the pre­sent academic year.

OTHER menfoers of the SCPL are Canon City Abbey and Trinidad Catholic. All are in the Pueblo diocese.

Regis, Mullen and Colorado Springs St. Mary’s are in the Denver archdiocese. St. Mary’s operates directly under the archdioce.san school sytsem. Regis, a Jesuit-operated sebotri, and Mullen, run by the Chris­tian Brothers, may have more independence in deciding their next moves.

The three schools have domi­nated Denver Parochial league sports in recent years.

The Catholic schools were represented at the meeting by Father David Costello, business manager of the Denver Paro­chial league and executive sec­retary of the Colorado Catholic High School Activities associ­ation; and by Guy Gibbs, ath­letic director at Regis high school.

.-\lso on hand were represen­tatives of Denver Lutheran and Denver Christian high schools.

News Deadline!The deadline for news sto­

ries and pictures to appear In the “ Denver Catholic Regis- respondents are asked to respondents are asked to have their material at the “ Register” office at this time to assure publication in the following Thursday issue.

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IU bishops' Relief Collection Results Listed Thursday, April 7, 1966 The D enver C a th o lic Register Page 1$

!

Following are the results of the Bishops’ Rellefc ollection taken up In churches in the Archdiocese of Denver on March 20:D E N V E R PA R ISH ES CaMMdral

All Saints All S«uls Annunciation BlosMd Sacramant Christ tha King Cura tf'Art Guardian Angals Holy Cross IThornlon)Holy Pamity Holy Ghost Holy Nama Holy Rosary

Holy Trin ity (Wastminslar)Most Pracleus Blood Mothar of God Mount Carm al Noira Oama Our Lady of Fatim a Our Lady o< Grace Our Lady of Guadalupa Our Lady of Lourdas Our Lady of Visitation Presentation Sacrtd Haart St. Anna (Arvada)St. Anthony SI. Bam adalla SI. Caletan SI. Catharlna St Dominic St. Ellzabath SI. F ran cis da Sales St. Ignatius Loyola St. Jam esSI. John the Evangelist St. Joseph (C .S S .R .)St. Joseph (Golden)St. Joseph (Polish)SI. Lao tha Great St. Louis (Englewood)St. M ary Magdalena

(Edgewater)SI. M ary (Littleton) 521.fsSt. Patrick 113.00Sts. Petar and Paul 300.00St. Phllomona 540.00SI. Plus Tenth (Aurora) 200.00St. Rose of LIm o 324.00St. Thtrese (Aurere) MO.SeSt. vincont de Paul 744 soPA R IS H ES O U T S ID E D EN V ER Akron—$f. Joseph 44.^Aspen— SI. M ary 224.**Basalt—SI. Vincent ly j jBoulder—Sacred Heart BouMar, South —Sacred Heart of M ary 100.33Boulder—St. Thomas Aquinas Brackenridga— St. M ary's i s .00Srlggsdalt— St. Joseph 3.50Brighton—St. Augustine

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150.75543.75 32I.45425.50 00.00

300.00 411.54350.00 *35.00164.75

*00.00433.00102.50130.00 70.00

330.0*

Broomfield—Nativity of Our Lord

B ru itw S t. M ary Buifalo—St. Ellzabath Burlington— St. Cathorino Calhan—St. Mlcheal Cascad^-(M lstlon of Sacrod

Heart (Colo. Springs)Castle Rock—St. Francis Central City—Assumption

(Idaho Springs) 7.50 Holy Fam ily—Secruity VlUaga l it . 90Choyonno Walls— Sacrod Heart 40.51 Craig—St. M ichaelCO LO RA D O SPRINGSCorpus ChrIttI 475.30 Creek—$1. PaterDIvIno Rodoomor 724.92 Door Tro ll— (Mlaalon of Huge)Holy Trin ity 413.73 Dorby— St. CatharlnaO ur Lody of Guodalupo 3*.*0 Eoglo—St. M ary 10.90PoulltM Chopal~(Broadmoor) 400.00Sacrod Hoart 277.00 (Mission of Brighton)SI. M ary 440.00 E rie—St. Scholastico 11.22

Penitentiary HNS Men Hear Adult Education Talk

Canon City — John J. Wal­dron of the Canon City divi­sion of the Texas Refinery company, recently addressed members of the St. Dismas Holy Name Society of Colora­do State penitentiary. The Rev. .J u s t in McKernan, O.S.B., Catholic chaplain at the penitentiary, Introduced Waldron, who spoke about the increasing need for adult edu­cation, e.spocially in the case of men released from prison.

“ Adult education is essen­tial for a successful future,” he said, "and the Initial cost of obtaining it cannot be measured by the value re­ceived over a twenty to forty year period.”

He also cited the impor­tance of a properly prepared resume when applying for a job. “ I know of a man in bus­iness who told me that he would hire a man faster with

a resume than one without it.”

AT THE END of his talk, he opened a question and an­swer period for the members, and gave information regard­ing veteran benefits, who to contact for state rehabilitation help, and other organizations who help persons further their education. Waldron is no stranger to Holy Name work, having been an active mem­ber for the past 35 years. He also holds the major degree in the Knights of Columbus.

“ I have been a regular fol- , lower of the St. Dismas fINS ! through the Clarion for some | time,” he said, “ and am quite impressed with the profes­sional appearance of the mag­azine. The contents are al- I ways of interest, and I cannot | help but feel that this particu- 1 lar publication does inestima­ble good for those it repre­sents.”

MounUin*EvtrgtM n—Chrttt th« King F Itg Itr—St. AAnry Fitm ing—St. Futar FO R T C O LL IN S —Holy Fam ily St. JoMphPort Lupten— St. William Fort Morgan— St. Kalana Fountoln—(Colorado Spring*—St. Paul) Prodarick—St. Thorat* Goorqotown — Our

L a ^ of Lourdas Oltnwood Springs—St Slophon Grand Laka— St. Anna

(Kram m ling)Grand Vallay—St. Brondan G R E E L E Y —Our Lady o> Poaco SI. PattrOrovar— SI. M ary Haxtun—Christ tha King

(Holyeka)Holyoko— SI. Patrick Hudson— St. Isadoro Hugo—St. Anthony Idaho Springs—St. Paul lliff— St. Cathanna Jultsburg— St. Anthony Kiowa—St. Ann Kit C arso n -^ t. Augustin# Krtm m ling— St. Poter Koonesburg— Holy Fam ily

30.00 205.M51.00n.64

23.75150.97

3.00*.504*.80*.00

30.00 32.07 *0.00

30.5722.00

Latayotto— Im maculata Concoptlon 07.37 L E A D V IL L E —Annunciation 114.55St. Jesaph 91.00LImon— (Mlstion of Hugo)Longmont—SI. John tha Baptist Louhvlllt—St. Louis Lovaland—St. John Manitou—(Mission of Soerad Haart—Colorado Srpings)AAothosofwSt. Agnts (MIsolon

of CaUtan)Moad—(Mission of Pradorlek)MaoKtr—Holy Pomliy MInturn—SI. Potrick Monumant—St. Polar (Mission of Blborl)Oak Crook—SI. Martin Nowcasilo— Pracleus Blood

(Mission of RIfto)Pootz— Sacrod Hoart Plattovlllo— St. Nicholas Rangoly—St. Ignatius Rodcllff—Mt. Carm el (Mission

of MIntum)RHIt— St. Mary Reggan—Sacrod Haart Slit—Sacrtd Haart Stoamboal Springs— Holy Namo Starling—St. Anthony of Padua Stonaham—SI. John Strasburg—(Mission of Huge)Siratton— St. Chariot Suparlor—St. Btnodict,(Seulh Boulder)

Victor—St. victor Waldon—Si. Ignatius Wolby—Assumption Woldona—St. Fran cis (Mission

of Brush)Wiggins—Our Lady of Lourdot Woodland Park—Our Lady of

WoodsWray—St. Androw Yum a—St. John

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JAHITOR SERVICE, INC.2836 W . 44th A V E .

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Social W orkers Slate Denver M eet A pril 18-22

Ix)cal officials of the Na­tional Association of Social Workers (NASW) announced Saturday that the national or­ganization will hold its fifth mid-continent regional insti­tute in Denver April X8-22.

Sessions, which will be lim­

ited to 90 registrants, will be held at Writers’ Manor.

Mrs. Margaret Bourg. of the University of Denver’s graduate school of social work, is chairman of the re­gional planning committee.

Attending will be social workers who have completed the curriculum of an accredit­ed graduate school of social work. Most will come from the mid-continent region of NASW, including Colorado, Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma, al-

j though registration is not lim­ited to people from Iho'^e states.

THE FACULTY will consist

These young Denverites were winners of the talent contest held in connection with the state Catholic Youth Organization convention in Denver .\pril 1-3. I.«ft t4) right they are

Gary DeFrange, Cheri Polak, Marilj-n Leutby, Nancy O’Brien, Beverly DeFrange, and Mary Ann DiTallo. They represent St. Catherine’s parish CYO unit.

North Denver B a n k RemodelingLooking over plans for a remodeling of North Denver Bank

Fr. Volk To Address ACCW MeetGuest speaker at a meeting of

members of the North Denver District Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women on April 19 will be the Rev. Robert M. Volk, S.M., pastor of Mt. C a r m e l parish, Denver, who will speak on vocations.

The potluck luncheon meet­ing will be held at St. .Anne's parish, Arvada, with ser\'ing toi begin at 12:301 p.m. .A cover Famar voik

Radio Masses Set From St. Dominic's

Solemn Mass and a sermon will be broadcast on KLZ Ra­dio, Denver, on the five Sun­days in May from 11 to 12- noon. Pastor of St. Dominic’s is the Rev. Michael McNicho- las, O.P. Details will be an­nounced later.

N ew sp aper ad ve rtis in g re> su its can be checked q u ick ly .

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34 94 W . 38 th 477-5680

Easter Greetings

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are left to right, Neii Cullen, member of the board of direc tors: Etienne Perenyi, president, and Bill Glass, also a direc tor of the hank. The interior remodeling of the bank, located at \V. 38th and Julian, will be the first phase of a projected half- , charge of 50 cents per person million dollar program of expansion, designed to provide the |''iU b® asked. Women are

j asked to bring a covered dish. i ■ Some member will be pre* j ! sented with a trip to attend a I j retreat at El Pomar retreat |I house. Colorado Springs, j James McNieve, director of,I the Little Flower center, will l display items in connection with! I the center. 1

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O r. Torgarson William K Itile kof Dr. William L. Kissiek, Washington, D.C., deputy chief. Division of Public Health Methods, Office of the Surgeon General, Department of Health, Education and Wel­fare; Miss Florence Ray, of Seattle, Wash., associate pro­fessor at the University of Washington;

Dr. Fernando G. Torger.son, formerly administrator of the Team.ster Center of Monte- fiore Hospital, New York, N. Y., and director of Health

! Medical Care services, Health I and Welfare agency for the I state of California;

John Wax, of Palo Alto,! Calif., chief social worker for I the Veterans Administration I Hospital; and Boyd Oviatt,I Denver, on leave as an asso- I ciate professor of the Univer- ! sity of Denver graduate

school of social work.

finest banking facilities for the growing North Denver area.

North Denver Bank Plans New Expansion Program jNorth Denver Bank, one of i about the continued growth pos-

’ Denver's first and most suc-l sibiliUcs for the bank.' cessful banks located out of the jj downtown area is about to be-j OTHER officers of North ! gin the first phase of a proj- Denver Bank include Murray F. j ected half-million dollar expan-1 Hill, vice president and cashi- ̂sion program, according toier; George Roberts, Betty M.! Etienne Perenyi, president. I Wick, vice presidents; Sam N.(

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DOM & B IL L COLOROSO

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EASTER GREETINGS

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H o ly Fam ily Nun A tten d s M ee tin g

Sister Mary Aline, principal of Holy Family high school, Denver, was among the more than 4,000 educators attending the 71st annual meeting of the North Central Association of C o l l e g e s and Secondary Schools in Chicago recently. She attended sessions which were devoted to a comprehen­sive survey of education’s re- spon.se to society’s needs.

During the NCA meetings, special attention was focused on curriculum reform, urban schools and their problems, the task of educating disad­vantaged youths, the implica­tions of new Federal legisla­tion. the vital impact of good subject matter programs for high schools, and new devel­opments in the college disci­plines.

On Oct. 15. 1951. this bank started in the basement of an apartment building near its pre­sent location at 38th and Julian with seven employes. By Dec. 31. 1951, the bank had $876,- 137.93 in deposits. In the past 14 years the bank has enjoyed a strong, steady growth, employ­ing 75 persons and showing 25,600,000 total assets.

Neely, assistant vice president and director of public relations; Violet 0, Sargent, Richard W, Thomason, Norman R. Arm­strong, assistant cashiers; and William H. Robinson, secretary.!

Members of the board of di­rectors include Neil R. Cullen, chairman: Etienne Perenyi,president of North Denver Bank; H. J. Bleakley, president

Germans To Mark Polish Millennium

Cologne, Germany — Ger­man Catholics will mark the 1,000th anniversary of Polish Christianity w i t h special Masses in Germany, even if they are denied permission to visit Poland, Cardinal Joseph Frings of Cologne announced.

C. G. Theodoran, a senior 'o f Peoples Bank in .Aurora; Mi-vice president of the bank, is beading the first phase of the m a j o r over-all remodeling which will include redesigning and refurbishing the entire first floor of the main banking area.

Contracts are about to be let for the work as the designs have been submitted for the job and approved by the bank offi­cials. Work is expected to start immediately. The bank moved ■ into its present building in 1952 < and has twice undergone re-1 modelling and expansion to . meet the ever-growing needs of j the North Denver business and ' residential community. l

Dan Sebastian, well-known [ former Denver U.S. National j officer who recently joined the j executive family as a senior I vice president of the North | Denver Rank is enthusiastic i

chael Pomponio, Leo F. Sulli­van, wholesale drug and liquor manager; Anthony F. Zarlengo, attorney; John F. Harper, auto­mobile dealer; William E. Glass, retired president of Cot­trell’ s; and C. G. Theodoran, senior vice president of North Denver Bank. M. B. Mahoney, r e t i r e d automobile dealer, serves as an honorary member.

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The Denver Cafholtc Register Thursday, A p r il 7, 1966 St. RoseSt. A nne's, A rv ad aSlirine o f S t Anno (Ar-

, vjulii) — T ile H oly Week sehednle for St. A imo’s i.s as follows:

W e <1 n e s cl a >•, E e n i n Mas.s ami sermon at 7:30 p.in.; C’ onfessions follow. Holy Thursday, Low Muss at 6:30 a.in. and attain at 5:30 p.m. Hitth Mass and Procession at 7 p.m. .Ado­ration before the lleiiosito- ry until 11 ii.m . ('oiifes-' sions on Thursday after­noon from 4 to 5 p.m.

On Good Friday. l.iturtl>’ o f Oiir Ltird’s Passicm and Dcsith and Communion at 12 noon, fo llow ed by Sta­tions o f the C^ross. Stations o f the ('ros.s attain at 7:30 p.m. w ith siiec'ial Lenten serm on . C on fess ion s on CJood Friday from 4 to 5 p .m . and fo l lo w in t ! the cN’cMiing S tations o f the' Cross.

on Tuesday morning, April. 12.

There w ill be no Satur­day ( X ' l ) classes cm Holy Saturday, .April 9, also, no higli school religion classes on .Monday, April 11.

T h e w om en o f St. Jo- chini .Auxiliary contribute co lo red eggs to the chil­dren at Hidge home each Easter. An\cme wishing to c o n t r ib u te e g g s to this projec t is asked to bring their eggs to 6.572 Kipling S t ., or ca ll 424-6003 for l)ick-up by mum, .April 9.

Parish SpotlightSt. Patrick's

Our Lady Of Fatima

H oly Saturday, Solemn blessings o l Easter at 11 p .m ., fo llo w e d by H ighMass at midnight, (amfes- sions on H oly Saturda>' at 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 j).m. EastcT Sunday -.Mass schedule is the same as e\ery Sunda>’, e.xcept no evening .Mass on Easter

St. .Anne’s school l^asler \acation w ill be from alter c lasses on W<*dnesda\', .April 6, and w ill resume

O u r L a d y o f F a tim a Parish (Lakewood) — Par­ishioners are asked to note that th e sch ed u led imt- luck-fini night or “ Second Edition” o f a Night to Re- membc*r has been changed to a “ P icn ic Supper” for Thursday e v e n in g , -Ajiril 14, 6:.30 p.m . 'fh e y are asked to bring jiicnic bas­kets w ith fo o d o f the ir c)wn chcjice. ( 'o ffe e and tea w ill be served by the .Altar and H osarv socielv inem- l)ers.

M t. C a rm e l P a r ty C h a irm e nShown are some o f the chairmen for the annual

card party h eld recently at Mt. Carmel parish, D en ­ver. Left to right are Mrs. Edith Komansky, .Mrs. Nita Pepe, Mrs. Ciloria Ravaro, Mrs. Mary Smaldonc, and Mrs. C'annie Scordo.

Holy Ghost' f h e o r ig in a l program

pl.inned foi- ent<‘rtainment w ill be as scheduled.

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H oly Ghost J^n■ish (D en ­ver ) — T h e I I » ) ly (ih ost -Altar and R osa ry society \\ill mi‘et .-\pril 11 in tlie parish hall, hegin in 'iig \\ith a luncheon at I2:.30 ]).m.Hostesses arc Mim*s. Cath­e r in e E a h c v , R ose in a rv D r is c o l l Melireiis.

Jiecitation o f the Kosary w ill begin at 1;.30 iJ.in. in the church, fo l lo w c t i hy the business st*ssion in the hall.

-Mrs. C ic tu s K fio s tc r , Luinina M ille r , luncheon, decorating cliairm an, and lu*r eommiltee w il l prejiare and decorate the rej5ositor\' and altars lor H o ly 'rimrs- day and Eastt*r Sunda\'.

Boy.s and girls from H oly (H io s t p a r is h s e l io o l o f religion w ill participate in the H o ly T h u rsd ay Mass and in the procession o f d ie B lessed Sacranient to'‘.he Repository.

The H oly Clnist youtli c e n te r cou n se lo rs iind vou

Welby- A s s u m j i t io n J L ir is I i

(W e i l iy ) — A s s iu iip lio ii A ltar and R osa ry society bold election for new o ffi­cers at an animal polluek supper. X e w ly e lected of­ficers are E im iia Sanehez, pres iden t; Bernit'o Hurta- <lo, vice president; D clc ie

..... IIK ptM .i.lo hrivi. lie - -'eere^ary; Tlu-lnuisigned and erented original 1 ta n n e n s t ie l treasurer.

J hanks go to the outgoing

EASTER GREETINGSR ID " WHITE CHEVROLET

St. C atherinego to the outgoing

o fficers f(fr th e ir lo ya lty ami devotion to tlie ])arish. Installation o f officers w ill

St. C a th e r in e ’ s Parish he d e layed t i l l a further (Denver) — St. ('a t lie r in e ’s date ow'ing to tlie illness PT.A meeting w ill be held o f the president.T u esd ay , A p r il 12, at 2 Preparations are under p.m. Refreshments w ill he way for tlie animal ba/aar.at 1:30. P rogram fo r tlic m eeting w ill be a dance dem onstration xi re sen ted b y the seventh anti e ight

Tickets are available afte each Mass on Sundavs. *

E le c t io n o f n ew P l ’.Vgrade students and tlirect- olficers took jilace recenth’ ed h y M r . a n d M rs . J. Jit a meeting. N e w officers Biddlecomh. are T lirese R tm se, jiresi-

T h e annual sjir ing card d en t; B e tty Zaccagn in i, pa rty , sponsored b y th e v ic e p res iden t; L o rra in e PT.A, w i l l b e heltl Tues- H e r r n ia n , s e c o n d v ic e (hiy, .Ax>ril 26. T ickets, at IJresident; Katherine M ill- 50 cents, w ill incbu le the treasurer; Agnes Dom- card iiarty and luncheon, e n c io , sec re ta ry ; (H oria Proceeds \yill b e used to l^ u d le y , c o r r e s p o n d in g a ss is t the S isters at St. i secretary; I^orothy Berger, Caitherine’s school during historian, the summer. Installation o f new offi­

cers w ill 1)0 held in May.

M ondayM orningD eadline!

T h e d e a d l in e f o r ull copy and pictures is M on ­day by 9 o ’ c lock in the morning. A ll material w ill have to be in the D en ve r office o f the “ Register” by this tim e in order to ap­pear in the Thursday e d i­tion.

Correspondents o f parish news in outlying areas* are asked to have their copy in the mail by Saturday or Sunday to assure its arrival at the “ Register” ofTicc by 9 a.m. on Monday.

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S t. P i l t r i c k ’ .s P a r is h ( D e n v e r ) — O n H o l y Thursday there w ill be a lo w Mass at 8 a.m. The H igh -Muss w ill be at 7 l).m . on H o ly Thu rsday , w’ itb a procession to the altar t)f repose fo llow in g the .Mass.

On (h )od Fritliiy the un­ve ilin g o f the eXoss, ven ­eration o f the Cross, ami Stations w ill be 'at 3 x̂ -m- In th e e v e n in g at 7:30 o ’clock w ill be Stations o f the Cross and veneration.

H oly Saturday at 11 ii.m. w ill be v ig il services. H igh Mass w ill be at midnight. M asses on Easter Sunday w ill lie at 7, 9, 10:30, and 12 noon.

Eusl(*r gifts Ibr distribution d u r in g H o l y W e e k to elinreh members who are ill.

'The card part>*, sjio ii- s o r e d m o n th ly b y th e .society fo r w om en o f all parishes, has been selied-

u nd M a r g a r e t « l f d for .April 21, at 12:30* p.m. in H o ly Cohost hall, 19th and (aiHfuriiia streets* Those in charge are Mines. M a e Thoinx>.son, tickets ; a II d R o s e m a ry D riseo 11, (.’ a th e r in e F a h e v , Mi.s.s*

C o n fe s s io n s w i l l b e beard on TImrsday from 4 to 5 :3 0 and a fter the 7 o ’clock -Mass; Friday, after the 3 o ’clock ser\-ice and a lte r the 7:30 ser\4ce in the even in g ; and on Sat- mdas', frtnn 3 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9.

’The .Altar and R osa ry so c ie ts ’ n ie e liiig w i l l b e held on ’fuesday, .April 12, at 1:30 in the school.

T h e .Altar am i R osa ry bake sale w ill lie h eld on (h )o d F r id ay b e fo re and after services and' on H o ly Satunhiy, b eg inn in g at 9 a.m. until sold out. Italian Pezzelle.s and other hom e baked good.s w ill be sold at tlie school,Pecos.

SL Rose o f L im a Parish (Denver) — 'fh e .Altar and R o sa ry s o c ie t y ’ s annual l)ost-Easter dance w ill he held in the ])urish hall on Saturday, .April 16, I'roin 9 p.m. to I a.m. Joe Rhu' Jacket and his orchestra NN'ill play. Mrs. Rol) Min- nieh is elmirman.

'fh e i>rice o f admission is $3 i>t‘ r couple. I^ress is optional. howcNcr in keep­ing with the theme o f the dance (the hard times after tax i)a\iiieiits on .Ai>ril 15), those attending are im ited t«) w ear hard tim es cos­tumes.

R e s e r \' a t i o 11 s can he made with Mrs. Kamionka, 9.34-1451. Hesi'ivations are not oh ligator\ ', as amjile ta b le s iiu ee is i)lanned . L a rg e r iia rties , how e\ ’er, are re<iuested to make res­ervations.

'r h e i ir o g r a m fo r the m eetin g o f tlie A ltar and Rosar\- socielv', to In* held in th e i )a r is h h a ll on 'rhnrsday, .A iiril 14. 7:45 X>.m., w ill be iiresentetl b\' M r. and Mrs. A’erii (a)ok. T l ie y w ill xiresent a fash­ion show o f wigs.

-A m eeting o fChib Scout Pack 206 w ill b e h e ld in th e h om e o f I>ack treasurer Hogm* Mc- Chiire on 'ruesday evening, Axnil 12, 8 ii.in,

Mrs. CJeorge Lange, dir­ec to r o f the ad u lt choir, lias annoinieed that all o f th e H o ly M’eek se rv ices w i l l be sung e n t ire ly in E n g lish for tlie first time this year.

All Saints'A ll Saints’ Parish (Den-

v’ er ) — 3'he R ev . Harle>’ Schmitt, iiastor, w ill bless the Easter food o f parish­ioners in a specia l, age- o ld , cerm ony at 11 a.m. H o ly Saturday. He urges X>ari.shioners to bring meat, sym b o lic o f the Lamb o f G o d ; e g g s , sy m b o liz in g Chris t’ s resurrection from the tomb; and bread, sym­bolic o f the mnItix>lieation o f the f iv e loaves. Other foods can be brought to the church for the bless­ing.

Other Hol>’ W eek activ­ities as sch edu led : H oly 'rluirsday: Low Mass, 6:10 a.m.; Solemn 'Mass at 5:30Xi.in.. CJood Fri<la\’: 2:30 p.m., adoration o f the cross and C>ommunioii service.

H o ly . S^iturday: 10:45 X>.ni., Easter v ig il services.

T h e .Altar and R osary annual Communion break­fast w ill be held at 10 a.m. at the .Aviation (h n m tiy CMnh. The breakfast, sxion- s o r e d b y O u r l.ad \ ’ o f L o re t to c ir c le , w il l cost $2.7.5 iier iierson. 'I’lie Rev.

en who need transportation can make arrangements by ca llin g Mrs. F e d e l, 935- 6378.

James Maroney, general chairman ami Fritz Hoer- dem ann. execu tive v ice - chairman. have appointed th e f o l l o w i n g as v ic e ch a irm en fo r the parish archdiocesan tleveloiJinent jirogram drive: P'rank Con­ner, R obert C raven , (n l- hert Herrera, Paul Hanson, Kenneth .Adamson, N’iiice .Menke, Patrick Gallavan, M ed ford S liiv e ly , Edw in C'urlson, Leon a rd Byers, James N oone, James T\’- nan. Harry Plamx)in, am! H. F. Steimneyer.

3'he Holy Name Society w ill meet at 8 i).m. .Aiiril 12 in the school cafeteria. .A siiec ia l com m ittee w ill ))c a])pointed '.u nominate new officers.

T h e next scr ies o f in- (jniry classes conducted by Father Leonard .Abercrom­bie w ill begin Wednesday, •April 13, at 7:30 i).m. The t w o -h o 11 r s es s io n s w i l l

John Cmtter w ill he guest continue each W ednesday

M other of God......... ........... M other, o f G od Puri.sliW . 34th and (D enver) — T h e A ltar and

R o.sary s o c ie ty m em b ers w i l l h o l d a m e e t i n g

Th e H o ly Nam e S o c ie ty . W e d n e s d a y , A x )r i l 13. m e m b e r s w i l l r e c e i v e Lu n ch eon w ill b e ser\-ed (am im union in a gronx) at a t 12 :30 in th e ebureh th e 7 o ’ c lo c k Ma.ss o n b a s e m e n t, f « ) l I o w e d by Snmlay, April 17. re c ita t io n o f tlu ‘ R osary

T h e can dy sa le, sinm- a n d R e u e d ie t io n o f the. sored b y the PT.A, is in B lt»ssed Saeraimnit in the jirogress this week. Parish- clm ivh at 1:1.5. A business ioiiers are asked to suxHiort m eeting and x>rogram w ill this x>rojeet. fo llow .

speaker. A ll wom en o f the Xiarish are invit<‘d t<i Join the Altar and Rosary soci-

' et\' in re c e iv in g Commn- nion in the 8 a.m. Mass on April 17 and attending the breakfast. Reservations for tlie breakfast can be made b v c a l l i n g M rs . Chiok, 9 3 6 -3 1 7 1 ; M rs. B r isco e , 934-1698; o r M rs. Stand­ard, 935-9307.

A irs . K a r o ly n F e d e l , s p i r i t u a l d e v e lo p m e n t chairman o f the Altar and R osary s o c ie ty , urges all w om en o f th e parish to make reservations soon fo r th e annual w om en ’ s re ­treat, which w ill be held at E l P o m a r , C o lo r a d o Springs, the w eek en d o f April 22, 23, and 24. W om -

•vening through June 8 in the school cafeteria. Per­sons interested in learning m ore alnm t tlie ( 'a t lio lic fa ith , ('i ith o lic s ami mm- (aitholics alike, are invited to a tten < l and b r in g a Irieiid.

ST. PHILOMENA'S PARISH

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WMley PKarmocyrrM cilp llen Dtwagl,l<

Alan Momoer ^ ^U W m lA N 4*omt»r W. vmcom 4VO. 0« Pout Port

Siinuli Mrs. Boh post-Eas dance, sc Joe Bhiej ut right, >

B lessed isii (D enve a n n i\ c rsai hall w il l I .\ p r il 15, ba 11 room hotel, at 9 first bail w; ter Momla>- this ball w b y maiiN' n tliird genera

special the 40-minn g ra m , ” E c l ie s ,” to b 9:30 p.m . 1 men under 1 Dr. Fre<l M Rev. Msgr. I and Blak<‘ I leatnred.

J o e M an has I)cen et for the danc $12.50 x>er c elude a midi T h e a ffa ir i so red by al

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' Parish Spotlight Holy Trinity, WestminsterI l f i l y T r in i t y Parish purchased from members

(Westminster) — Plans are o f tl»c s{>ciet> or at the

' T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 7 , 1966 The Denver Catholic Register

door.(diairinen for (lie fasiiion

prouressinu on the annual sprinvj faslnon sitow, spon-■sorucl l.y lln ly Trinity Al- si,;;;;"';,';,. Havnn.mlnr aiK lic.sary .weiety, In chairman;

I l f hcl.l .Mmnay, April S, m , s . .............. C za rn ick ,at 8 p.m. in the new Elks .ie en ra t i iiK ; Mrs. James L n c llte , 7 l ) f ) l O see n la , l.-„,h ,n «. pesters ami prn- vVeslminstcr. Uram; M rs. Johnny Ma-

A “ royal pa rade” w ill „yak . re freshm ents; Mrs. feature lashioiis hy M e«u i’s Cieor«e Carlierrv. pulilicitv; D ress Shop, and furs hy ^Irs. John Hruiio, tick-S tan ley Furs. 'I here will cts. The public is invited.lx? en terta inm en t b\' the Kit Andr<*e' Dance Studio, awiir<ls and refreshments. T ickets, at S I.25, ma> be

IP la nn ing A fte r -T a x Dance

Simulating the hard times after tuxes, Mrs. Rudy Kamionka, standing, cautions Mrs. Boh Minnicli, leh. chairman o f tlie St. Rose o f Lima .\ltur and Rosary’s post-Easter dance, to iinish her plans before the candle burns too low. The dance, scheduled lor Saturdas'. April Hi, at }) p.m. in the parish liall. w ill feature J<ie Bluejacket s orchestra, refreshments, and entertainment. Mrs. Dale Whitney, at right, w ill he al the door the night o f tlie dunce.

B le s s e d S a c r a m e n t f ' / © f n / n g

H o ly Thursday Musses are at ami 7 a.m., and at 7:.'f0 p.m.. which is a High Mass w ith l^roccssion o f the B le s s e d Sacrament. Altar boys and those who made th e ir first eoinmu-

,, , „ . , nion last spring will march.‘ V '; ’ ■" procfssion.

(Ioo<l h'riday ser\ices at 12 noon. Comnumion will be distribute<l. ( ’onfessions at .3:30 ami again after the. 7:30 .Station.s o f the dross.

O n 11 o I >• S a tiir< la y . , , 1 t, Cainfessions w ill he heard

f. , , I . from 10 to 11 in the niorn-iiig and from 3 to 5 in the a lt< T iio (;n . l^aster N'igi! starts at 10:4.5 p.in. High Mass at nii<liiight; Faster .Masses w ill be at O, 7, 8, 9, 10:15, 11:.30, 12:45 a.m. and 5:.30 p.m.

There w ill he no CXJD class on .Saturche.'.

St . F ra n c is d e S a l e s

M t. C a r m e l

(D en ver ) — .Mother Mary Beatrice. .Mother Provincial from the mother-house in Omaha, N eh ., is \i.sitiiig .Mount Carmel and Welh\ on h e r an n u a l v is i t to Denver.

Blessc<l Saerameul Par­ish (D enver) — 'I'lii- 50tli an 11 iv e rs a ry post-Len ten hall w il l be ludd l''ii<!ay, .\ p r il 15, in the grand b a llro o 'm o f th<‘ H ilton hotel, at 9 p.m. Since the first ball was held on Fas­ter Monday, .-\piil 5, 1915, this ball w ill l)c attciidcHl !)>' mans' members o f the third generation.

A special feature w ill be tlie 40-miuute musical iiro- g ra m , “ E cu m eiiica ! F o l­l ie s , ’ * to he presented at 9:30 jj.in. hy a group o f men under tlie <lireetion o f Dr. Fred Mahons. T lie lU. Res-. Msgr. Richard Iliester and Blak<* Iliester svili he ieatures!.

J o e .Mareu.s’ orchestra has been engaged to play for the dancing. 'J'ickets at $12.50 per com>lc svili in-' elude a midnight hreakfasL T h e a ffa ir is being spon­so red by a ll adult parish

Your Parish Service Station

o rg u iii/ a t io n s . Cb-iieral c lia in n e ii, M r. and Mrs.- James Moran and Dr. and M rs. W i l l ia m St. Jolm; (b-coratioiis, M in. CiiarU-s I- 'ie c r iiml Mrs. 1-Xlsvard A 1 mon ; pu l) 1 ic-i t y , M rs. .Mark Ft-lling.

R e s e rv a t io n s m ay he made hy t<-Iephoning the. eo-ehairmen o f tic ket sales, M rs. James Q u inn , 355- 3369, or Mrs. James 377-5097.

S is te r M . Carm encitu, supervisor in the .Archdio- eesan selionl system, svili he the keynote speaker at' the NN’ednesday. .April 1.3. m e e t in g o f the B lessed Sacrament P'l'.A at 8 p.m.

She svili d iscu ss the present status o f Catholic education in Denver, and the results o f the testing program.

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D ivine R edeem er Parish (Colorado Springs) — The annual D iv in e Redeem er “ Ssvingin to Si>ring” dance w ill he held at tlie Colo­rado Springs Country Club on .April 16 from 9 p.m. u n t il 1 a.m . B ob H ilt - brand’s oreliestra svili play.

This es'ent is sponsored by D ivine Redeem er P'l'.A under the chairmanship - o f M r . a n d .M rs . P a u l Selineeheck . M em bers o f th e com m ittee s are Dr. am i M rs. Jam es M yers, tleeorations; Mr. and .Mrs. C larence Shearer, publiei- t>-

Everyonc is w elcom e to a tte n d and m ay ob ta in further information hy con­ta c t in g any o f the com- iniltee members.

ST. JO SEPH'S

I'lovvvrs For .Ml Oic;ij.i(ms

BIHICE'S I TEXACO g u isin g er florist

St. P eter ’s Parish (Fh-m- ing) — .At a meeting o f (he .Altar am i Rosary soeiets- rt-c-eiilly it ssas deeiiled to h ob l a baki* sab- in Sti-r- ling on .April 9. Mt-mbers s v e rc a s k e d to d o n a te baked goods.

\ e w o 1 M c e r s ss- e r e e l e c t e d : .Mrs. Ed Lock , p r e s i d e n t ; .Mrs. F ran k S c lia e fe r , v ic e president; Miss Margaret Brokel, sec­retary; and Mrs. Jack Koh- nen, treasurer.

T h e m u sic students o f S is ter -Mary .Anst-lm w ill be* pre'sented in recital on .April 17 in the parish hall. M i-m bers o l the I’ari-nt- 'I'eaclier unit w ill serve re- Irt-shmeiits.

A t a recen t mei-ting o f th e P a re iit- 'ro ae lic r unit M rs . J o s e p h W ernsm an w as e l e c t e d p r e s id e n t; M rs. Pau l Bornholt, v ice president, Mrs. Joseph E ll, s e c r e t a r y , am i N o rh e r t Burenlieide, treasurer. Pre­sent w ere the Rev. James P u r f ie ld , S ister S ilveria , S ister llyacin tli, and .Mrs. Jolm Sc-hamberger.

St. Louis', Englewood

St. Lou is ’ Paris!) (Engle­w o o d ) — W om en o f St. Louis’ parish are reminded that r(?seivations for a re- tr<*at at E l Poniar, (ailora-- do Springs, for the week­end o f M ay 13-15 may still he made. Those intereste<l are asked to call e ith er 756-7120 or 781-8359.

E xp lorer Post 136 ad\i- sor, T o m Fitzpatrick, ac­com panied Explorers Paul N o rm a n , Jim Wakiinura,J e rry M e rs li herger, ami Rick llenr>- on an overnite ca m p ou t. T h e -l)o\s liad lioped to accom plish the re iiu ircm ents for dilfercul cam p advan cem en ts hut d u e to th e in c-Iem eu t weather w ere able to com­p le te o n ly , the hiking re­quirement.

w ith fiv e o f lier .students fr o m th e s p e e c h class (C h e r y l S es in ou r, Mar\' Sue She\'liii, Rosa Soy. Ju­l ie U ’ arner, and Connie N\’eihel) attended the N F L D is tr ic t spe<*ch m eet in <Jrc(-Iy reeentK'. 'rhe\- rep­r e s e n te d M ount Carm el s c- h o o 1 a m on g s t u dt* nts from N e w .M exico, W yo­ming, and Cailorado.

E leven students attended t l ie s tu den t congress at .Mullen H igh . (bir>' W olf was e le c te d “ speaker of the practice hous< .’ ’

In respect to l*'ine .Arts w eek . S ister C ee ih - and Mrs. Ilockstedler w ill pre­sent a “ fine Art’s I-’estival’ ’ on .April 17 in St, Patrick’s school.

.A se le c ted group from M ount Carm el high glee cliih arc going to sing the Easter v ig il at .Mount Car­m el church on Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. 'Phis w ill be in English.

A tte n d s M ee tC a d e t C o l. Janice M.

Brown o f the C iv il Air Pa­trol, .Auxiliary o f the Unit­ed States .Air Force, was selected as one o f the 10 cadets from five Western states to attend the recent Rocky Mountain Regional Caulet Council at Sait l.,ake City. (*adet Col. Brown is a m em ber o f St. James’ parish. Denver, and a 19(>.3 g ra <1 uute o f M u ch e I>e iif h igh school, Denver. She hohls a private pilot’s li­c e n s e and is cu rren11 y stiid s iiig for her commer­cial rating.

St. Bernadette's, Lakewoodthe M-lioolSt. R i-n iiu lc ltc ’ s P.irisli

(Lakew ood) — Men ol tlu- I lo K ' Naim- soci(-l\ w ill nic<-t on Moiidav' .April 11. at 7:30 p.m. in the i-hiire)i hast-im-nt. .V nom inating com m ittee w ill be st-lcct- cil.

'D ie b i-m o n th ly A ltar and Rosars- socicts' nu*(*ting w ill be lie ld — 'rhursdas-, .April 14. at 7:.30 p.m. in the new church hall. Elec­t ion o f o f f ic e r s w ill he h e ld . T h e P T A board m e < -tin g w i l l he h e ld \\’<-dnc.sda>' A p ril 13, at

S t. P h i lo m e n a 'sSt. P li ilo m c iia ’s Parish *H. J. .McLelhm, 377-2525.

(D e m c r ) — M em bers of St. Ph ilom ena’s .Alljir ami Rosary so c ie ty w ill meet M o n d a y , .April 11, at 1 p.m. in the church for the re c ita tion o f the Rosary. M rs. F. L. Stakebakc, as­s i s t e d I)V .M ines. J. J. F lyn n , L .' H. Ilt-ir, .Mary

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Floral arroTigemenls for AIJi occasions. '*Open 8 to 5 Daily” VERN ft ROSIE LEE

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S t. J a m e s 'St. Janies’ Parish (Den­

ver) — T h e S t James PTA w ill hold it.s animal open c o u n c il m e e t in g in the school ca feteria on Tnes- da\', .Ajiril 12, al 8 p.m. .At this tim e a ll parents arc in v ited to attend so lliat tlu*> may see how' the of­f i c e r s a n d c o m m111ee ch a irm e n o f the Parent T each er Assm iatiim plan the many activities neces­sary to make the P'l'.A an effective and vital part o f the school program.

T 'iie n o m in a t in g com- iiiitlee has been selected and w ill prt-.senl tin- m-w slate o f officers to the P'l'A incinhcr.ship al the n<-.\t mcL-ting on 'riiesila>. .\inil 19. 'I'liey are .Mrs. Josi-ph Pasciua, i-lia irm aii; Mrs. Frank Craiio, Mrs. l*'dward Murray, Mrs. Ronald Par­ti i t l g e , a n d M rs. John Schmitz.

• serve coffee and desst-rl in t l i e p a r is h c o n fe r e n c e room. Tin* business meet­ing w ill follow.

On 'riiursday, .April 14, th e so c ie ty w ill enti-rtaiii a l i t s a n n u a l d e s s e r t luncheon and cartl part\-, Ii(*ginning al 12:30 p.m. in tiu* scliool liall, lOtli and F'illmore. Tickets ($1) havc- lu-eii m ailetl to all mcm- I>t*rs; ticki-ls w ill he a\ail- ab le at the door on that day or ma> be ohtaincti hy e o 11 ta c t i 11 g M rs . Hrui-c

M o iiison , 33-4946, or Mrs.

Anti-Sem itism Barrie r AskedL o n d o n — C h i ld r e n

.slimild lie educated against a n t i-S e m it is m , dee lared C ard ina l Jolm Hcenan in an address Llcli\ered be­fore <lelegates at tlie annu­al meeting o f the Council o f Christians ami Jews at Lan ilie th Pa lace, London headriuarlcrs o f the .Angli­can Prim ate, .Archhisliop M ich a e l Ram sey o f Can­terbury

“ W e slim ild never for­g e t , ” said the Cardinal, "w hat lias been done h\ a C l ir is t ia n nation in nnr t im e ,” re fe rr in g to Nazi a t r o c i t ie s . “ W e can no lo n g e r sa\- it could never happen liere or even tliat i t c o u 1 d 11 o t h a p p e n again."

H a c k in g an .An g lic a ti p ica for incrcasctl educa­tion in tolcrancL- and mi- ilc rs la n d iiig toward ,li*ws, llu- Cartlinal also sai<l that

harit\ ' is not en ou gh

7 :3 0 p.m.I ,iluai\.

T h e safetN com m ittee , under (he chairman.ship ol Mrs. Florence Fvaiis. will t r e a t th e s a fe ty patro l m em bers to a day at the

ir F o r c e .Academs' on Satiirdas. April 16.

T h e a<iult niixcil choir, u n d e r th e d ir e c t io n ol Robert F. Krc-iit/. w ill sing the Mass o f the- Compas­sionate .Samaritan at thc H o 1 >' 'r iin rsda\ ‘ c*vi-ning st-r\ic-cs. The M.iss, c-om- posctl 1)\' Mr. Kreut/. who is rc-iiowiicd lor his nmsi- cal abilitic-s. was r«-i<-ntl\- pu b lish ed b\ tlx* WDrId Lii»rar\ ol Saircii music.

'I'lu- c lio ir w ill sing at the- K.tster \’igil Midnight Mass ami tlu- 11 a.ni. High M a s s on S u n d a y . 'The choir inclmh-s four tci-nag- ers, and 21 adults, .Accom- ]) a n i s t is M a r >• L >• u ii O ’ Das.

Sacred HeartSacred I lc .ir l Parish -

( D e n s e r ) - T Iic P T A m e e t in g w i l l b e h e ld 'PuesdaN. -April 12. 7;30 p.m .. in schnnl hall. P.ir- L-nts ami frit-mis arc nrgi-d to .itteml this last iiu-t-ting o f the season in honor ol the snpi-rior. S ister Je.m 1-̂ I i z ; ib e t l i . w )io w ill be Ic .ising to a new mission at the cm l o f school st-s- sioii.

'D ie b ak e salt- w .is .i success ami thanks are t-\-

Parish (W h e a t r id g e ) — temlt-<l to all chairmen and April 13 w ill be the m-.xt their committees. Members liot lunch day at Sts. Peter o f (lie Ladies’ Sodality im-l and Ih iiil’ s sch oo l. Ham- rt-ei-iitl\ and t lisp l.ived b u rg e rs , th in n ts , jiotato ih t-ir g ifts o f new b.ilix ch ips, and m ilk w ill he clotlu-s brought in for dis- serxed hy the room niolli- Irilmtioii lor tin- jioor. ers. 'I'lii- soda lilx and IloK

'File next Kex' and Swoul .Name soeit-tx im-n liax'e meeting w ill In- lu-hl April In-cii disenssing plans for 21. Nomination ol oHici-is the Max' hrcakiasl, which w ill he he ld . P'F.\ nu-iii- wi l l b e h i*ld al the La bers w ill Imst. Fiesta Restaurant.

St. F ra n c is clc S a les ’ Parish (Denver) - All the men and hoys <if the ))ar- isli iire inx'ited to assi-inblc hefon- the church at 7:45 a.m. on F.itster Simdax' to march into the chiireh with the H o ly Naim* socii*t\' nienibers, the Ho\ Scoots, and Cubs to receive Com- nmiiiou in a body at die 8 o'clock Mass.

'1 he .Alt.ir ami Ros.nv socit-l\- w ill iiu-(‘t l-'rida\. .April 1.5, at 12:15 p.m.. in the asscinhlx' tcioin of the rcetorx', preceded b\- rec-i- tatioii of tiK- Rosarx in the church at 12-nooii. Host-

M o n d a yM o r n in g

D e a d l in e !T h e d e a d lin e fo r all

copy and pictures is M on­day hy 9 o ’ clock in the morning. All material w ill have to he in the Denver ollice o f the "Register" hy this tim e in order to ap­pear ill the rhursday ed i­tion.

Correspondents of jiarish news in outlying areas are asked to have their copy in the mail hy Saturclax’ or Sunday to assure its arrival at the "R egister" olTice hx 9 u.ni. on Munduv.

esses xxill l)c .Mines. John RIair. W illiam Scott. A. J. Dniist, and (icorg t- Mnl- <im*cn.

The Holy Name society xvill present a Hawaiian luau on Satur<iay, .April 30, in the h igh school gym. starting at 9 p.m. The luau xvill feature a Hawaiian b u ffe t, refreshm ents, ami dancing to the music of L a go 1. e I e u a a n d h is Haxvaiian orchestra.

Casual (ln*ss xvill he in order, xvitli [iri/cs being axv .ird cd fo r th e l)t-st li.ixxaiian costnim-. Tickets lor tin- Inaii arc S2.50 per licrsoii, and .tdxiiiK'c rcs- i-r\.iti«»ns art- requestt-d. M c m be I s o f t lie H o i>• .Naim- soi'icty xxill 1>»- si-ll- in g licki-ts .liter all tht- Vlasses on A pril 17 and 24. For in form ation per­sons can call F<1 Burke, 722-2616. or Robert lleii- shaxv, 934-0363.

The Speas Co.R«y CoMman. Mgr.

NlamilaeUirers of

\ i i ie u u r . I ’e i i [I'l iuni .\|iple Juice

tool W . B a y a u d 733-T332

EASTER GREETINGS

In du stry-Approved Se rv ice and Products

P ro fess io n a l Carpet, W all a n d Furn itu re C lean ing

S e rv fce M A S T E R o# D enver

878 South L ipan Street D e nver, Co lo rado 80223

936-7111

I Best Wisties

M ID W ESTLIQUOR

CO.wholesalers in

The Finest Liquors2 2 4 0 B lake 244-4181 i

'Flic .Arelulioeesati Coun­cil o f (ia lho lic Wmncii xxill hold its annual coiivcntirm oil A\)ril 25-26 in the H il­ton hoti‘ l. A l l wonu-ii of the p a r is h ' a rc in v ited . 'Fick(-ls fo r llu* lunelu-on may be obtaiiicii from Mrs. F a il K(-nm*\', P'l'.A presi-

H a n lcy , I- Iorcn cc Hajck, dent, prior to April 15, by ami S. .A. Ricsciiman xx ill calling 377-5518.

HAPPYEASTER

WILHITEMANOR

900 L o g a n 255-2901E ffie W ilh ite I

'I'lu- parish “ (^u'onst-F’ hem -fit xvill lx- Ix 'ld on Max- 1.5. .An inxitalion to all friends and rel.itivcs to atteml is extemU*(l. .Admis­sion h oo k s max' he oh- taim-d Irom llu* uslu-rs af­te r M ass , or from John Nemmers, 322-2405.

S ts . P e t e r , P a u l's

Sts. P t*tc r and Pau l’ s

Greetitigs from

Village Rexall DrugV IR G IN IA V ILLA G E SH O P P IN G CENTER

Prescriptions Properly Filli-d and Promptly Delivered Liquor • Wine - Cold Beer

1425 S. H o lly 756-8343

HappyEaster

from

TheHebert

Families

EA STER G REETIN G S

I CATHEDRAL AAOTORSl1 7 3 5 Lo g a n St. 5 3 4 -8 0 3 8

G u a r d ia n A n g e lsGuardian .Angels’ Parish

(D e n v e r ) — H o ly Wi-ekThe H oly Nairn* societx-

m em bers w il l nx*ct at 8inchick-' a fi:30 P 'n- Tm-silay, April 12, ins e r v ic e s

p.m. Mass on Holx Flmrs- clay. .A d o ra t io n o f thc R le s sed .Sacrament w ill folloxv Tliursdax- evt-ning .Mass until after tlu- 3 p.m. Mass on Cxxui F'riiiax. Sta­tions of the Cross xxill he at 7:15 p.m. Friday. Ilolx' Satnrdax' serxices will hc thc Faster x ig il ceremonies at 11 p.m., folloxv(-(] hx' a H igh .Mass at m idnight. Faster Sunday Masses xvill he tlu- sanu- as usual.

Conressions xvill he on (x iod I'ritlay from 1-3 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m.; *m Satur-

t lie ch u rch lia ll. C o flc c ami iloughiiuts art- serxed .dter tlic first three Sumlax- M asses by m em bers. A games parts' is held everx' Frid.ix night at 8 p.m. in tlu- cluirch hall.

FASTER

n a i ) l ) { l E a s ie r ^

K M O U N T A IN D IS TR IB U TO R S ^Peter J. Geritz V *

• C O IN O P ER A TED M A C H IN ES• REC O R D S • P A R T S ^

^ 3630 D o w n ing St. 222-8518 ^

"'Flu* Council’s xvatchxvord day, from 10-12 a.m. and sh ou ld be v ig ilan ce,” he 3-5 :3 (l p .m . and 7:30-9 atlded. P «i*

SHERIDAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.200 South Sheridan 934-5496

EDDIE'S CO N O CO

Genrrfll KoMniring

Slate InNpcrilon

SlalNmItM W. Alameda 733 9M1

AL’S APPLIANCES

JOYS

TO ALL

City Park Brookridge Farm

\\ is h in ;: .\!l (.)iii I riru rls .\ fo ifous Eu.sU r

HUMMEL'SCHERRY CREEK DELICATESSEN

And S idew a lk Cafe C h e rry Creek Shopp ing C ente r

322-4144

HART’S CORNER

“ R a d io C o n tro l le d S e rv ice C e n t e r " .StiJ lAflitiaif Di.

P ag e 16 The Denver C a th o lic Register T h u rs d a y , A p ril 7 , 1966

May They Rest In Peace

A R E L L A N O , JPH E ., 1540 W. Ktn* lucky. Requiem Mats, St. Anthony of Pedua church, April 4. Inlermenl, Mt. Olivet.

A T E N C IO , Donald H., l i f t Cedar court, Thornton. Sen of Vlrplnla Rom* ero. Requiem Mass, Annunciation church, March 31. Interment, Mt. Ol­ivet.

B A K E R , Philip H., at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Requiem AAass, FItisImons Post chapel, April (. Interment, P I. Lo* pan, Howard mortuaries.

B E R O E R , Norbert A., fJO S. York slreet. Requiem Mass, St. Vincent de Paul church, April 2. Interment. Mt. Ol­ivet. Boulevard mortuaries.

Wheat RIdqe. Requiem M ast, Holy Fam ily church, April t . Interment, Mt. Olivet. Howard mortuaries.

Q U EE N , C lara, 2040 Decatur. Re­quiem Mass, St. Dominic's church, Ap­ril 2. Boulevard mortuaries.

R A N G EL , Casim lra, 035 Llpan street. Requiem Mess, March 31, SI. Joseph's church. In lermenl, Mt. Olivet.

G eorge J. Nevin

Requiem in Colifornia For Former Denverite

SARASO LA, Isabell, 1071 $. Univer­sity boulevard. Requiem M ass, St. Vin­cent do Paul church, April S. Inter­ment, Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortu­aries.

BURTO N, Lois C., Tucson, Arix. Re­quiem M ass, Holy Name church. Ft. Logan. April 1. Interment, Ft. Logan. Bullock mortuary.

C A R L E T O N , Rosa M., 2t5 Cheyenne slreet. Golden. Services, SI. Joseph's church, April 2.

SCHIEAAAN, Donald, 3205 W. Avon- d.'t* '.-Ive, formerly of 3550 Meade. Requiem Mass, Shrine of St. Anne's, April 5.

Word has been received ol the sudden death of George J. Nevin, formerly a Denverite, who succumbed to a heart at­tack in Huntington Park, Calif., March 28, at the age of 67.

Mr. Nevin, one of 14 children bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Nevin in L,eadville, attended Sacred Heart school in Denver. After moving to California in 1928, he studied law and was the first California postmaster appointed by President Frank­lin D. Roosevelt in 1932, a posi­tion held by Mr. Nevin in Hun­tington Park at the time of his death.

SH ABALL, John, 2733 W. 33rd Avcnus. R«qul«m Moss. Holy Rosory church, April 4. intormont, Mt. Olivet.

SHARP, s. Bert, 3771 w . 3«th avenue. Requiem Moss, St. Catherine's church,

{ April 2. Olinger mortuaries.C IE P L IC K Y , Jacob, 3305 Decatur. Re- I

quiem M ass, Transfiguration church, j March 31. Interment, Mt. Olivet. Day- Ncjnan mortuary. '

SH EA , Vincent Patrick , 1701 E . 17lh avenue. Requiem M ass, Holy Ghost church, April 4. Interment, Ft. Logan, Boulevard mortuaries.

C R O W E L L , Or. Hyde W., 1t» W. Elk- ' horn avenue. Services, Our >Lady of j the Mountain church ol Estes Park, Ap- | rll 4. Interment, Estes Park.

S H E ET Z , Harry P ., 1970 FairfaxStreet. Requiem Mass, St. Louis church, April 2. inlermenl. M l. Olivet. Boule­vard mortuaries.

MR. NEVIN was a fourth de­gree Knight of Columbus, a member o f St. Matthias church, the Holy Name society and the .St. Vincent de Paul society in Huntington Park. He was active in civic affairs and as a tribute to the high esteem in which he was held, the American flag on all public buildings in the city was flown at half-mast until his funeral, March 31.

Mr. Nevin is survived by his wife, Ramona, who lives in Huntington Park; three broth­ers, Emmett, Leonard and Thomas; and six sisters, Eileen

N eff}* G. D ayRequiem Mass was offered

April 6 in St. Louis' church. E)n- glewood, for Nellie G. Day,Denver. Rosary was offered Ap­ril 5 in the chapel of Boulevard Mortuary.

Mrs. Day is the grandmother *bove named estate ere required le file of Tina and Bobby Townlev r ’®*” •"owance in Probate Courti u i i l « u u i w w j u c y , I roiintv (V D«nv«r. Cato.

LEGAL NOTICESIN T H E P R O B A T E COURT

In and for tbe City and County ef Denver and Stale ef Celerede

Ne. P-3PfUN O T IC E TO C R ED IT O R S

Estate of M A RY FR A N C E S AAOKAN (Deceeeed) No. P-3P916.

All pereons having claim s aQolnst tt>e

Auliffe, Denver; Tom McAu- liffe, Leadvillo: Mary I,oughry, Helen McCIuskey, Camilia Mc-

and Charlotte Nevin, Mrs. V. ?..!Auliffe, Denver; Sister Marv Coffey. Mrs. John J. Mulqueen,,Agnes, S.C.. Albuquerque, N. Mrs. Edward P. Coffey, all of'Mex. She is also survived by Denver; and Myrl Nevin of Saninumerous nieces and nephews, Francisco. (Xhe family requests in lieu of

Mr. Nevin’s nine brothers’and flowers contributions be made sisters attended his funeral in.to St. .lo.soph’s hospital inten- Huntington Park. isive care unit, Denver.

ber, 1946, or saM claim s shall bt forover barred.

ANN M. MOHAN. Executrix

R IC H A R D H CLAS/MAN,Attorney for the estale 422 Am erican National Bank Building Denver, Colorado — 293-3280 (Published In The Denver Catholic

Reelster)F irst publication: April 7, 1946 Last Publication: April 38, 1964

Ecumenical TriumphLas Pegas — All churches

in the area were closed dur­ing the traditional noon to 3 p.m. hours on Good Friday so that all could combine in pro­ducing an ‘ 'ecumenical and liturgical triumph,” according to Bishop Robert Dwyer.

A dramatization of the Pas­sion, with Michael Rodney, a non-Catholic, in the role of Christ, was presented. Actress Brenda Joyce was the first woman to take part in the lit­urgy. Danny Thomas of mov­ie and TV fame, narrated the drama.

Colorado Springs

E A S T IN , irven (Jack), 794) Poplar i lre t l Requiem Mass, St. John's .church, April 5. IntormenI, Yuma, Colo, j

F IG G E N , Em m a Methan, 1502 S. Wolcott street, Casper, Wyo. Requiem Mass, St. Philomena's church, April t. Interment. Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mor­tuaries.

SLOAN, Mary A., 348 S. Shermar street. Requiem M ass, St. Joseph's church, April 4. Interment, Mt. Olivet. Howard mortuaries.

THOMPSON, M ariorla A ., (Peggy) I 2703 S. Stuart street. Requiem Mass, ' Netra Oama church, April 5. Interment,

Ml. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries.FR A N C O N E, John J ., 4343 Xavier

Slreet. Requiem Mass, Holy Family church. April 2. Interment, Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries.

W A L K E R , Mack. 119 $. Bannockslreet. Requiem M ass, St. Joseph's church, April 5. Interment, Ft. Logan. Howard mortuaries.

GIACCIO , William. 1441 Franklin slreet. Requiem Mass, SI. Catherine's church. April 1. Interment, Ml. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries.

G O LD. Epofanlo, of San Luis, Colora­do. Roquim M ass, Most Precious Blood church, April 2. Interment, San Luis, Colo.

G O N ZA LES, Bennia. 1022 W. Ninth avenue. Requiem Mass, St. Joseph church, April 5.

CRAN ADO, Manuel Frank, ef da cramonto, Calif. Requiem Mass, Sacred Heart church, April 4. Interment, Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuaries.

HEATO N, John E ., 1830 Grant Street. Requiem M ass, Cathedral of the Im- maculata Conception, April 5. Boulevard mortuaries.

HIGGINS, Eugene J .. 1147 Loganstreet. Requiem Mass. Church ef The Holy Ghost, April 4. Inlermenl PI. Le-

H U R L E Y , Edw ard C ., 5399 S. Penn­sylvania straef, Littleton. Requiem Mass, All Souls church, March 31. Inlor- mtnl, Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries.

M A RTIN EZ , M arla LucIa, 1025>̂ 11th slreet. Requiem Mass, St. Cajelan's church, April 4. Interment, Ml. Olivet.

M CCARTHY, Dennis J ., ef Denver. Requiem M att, Biassed Sacrament church. April 4. Interment, Mt. Ollvel. Boulevard mortuaries.

Mrs BreidenbachSolemn Requiem Mass was

sung for Mrs. Irene Breidon- bach on March 29 in St. Cather­ine’s church, Iliff. She was the mother of Ed Breidenbach, vice president of the development program in the parish. Seven other children and 36 grandchil dren also survive, includin'? Mrs. D. Kulbe and Mrs. Smith of Notre Dame parish. Denver.l and Frank, in the U.S. Navy. I

She died of a stroke in Cliica-| go, III., whore she went to at­tend the observance and renew­al of vows of Sister Mary on that same day. With her on the trip was Mrs. Roy Miller, of Padroni. Colo.

MCDONALD. JltTlM A ., 2815 W.32nd avenue. Requiem M ati, SI. JMeph Redemplorltt church, April 2. Inter­ment, Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuarlet.

McNa m a r a . Hugh V., 37U Meadow- lend boulevard, Colorado Sprlngi. Ro- quiem M ats, Holy Ghott church, March 31. Interment, Ft. Logan.

M IL L E R , Albert J ., 4230 N. Federal boulevard. Requiem Mass, St. Cather­ine's church, April 5. Future services end Inlerment, Spalding, Nebr. Boule­vard mortuaries.

O RLA N D IN I, Ceclle, 4111 Julian tireel. Requiem M ats, St. Catherine's church, April 4. Intarmenf, Ml. Olivet. Olinger mortuerles.

P I E T R A F E S O , Elizabeth, Prove, Utah, of Arvada, Colo. Requiem Mats, Shrine ef St. Anne, April 4. Interment, Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries.

P IP E R . Annie M .. S305 Sheridan,

JACQUESBROS.

State DeputyJohn D. Burke of Pueblo,

stale deputy of the Knights of roliiinhiis, addressed men at­tending the ;M(li annual cor­porate Communion breakfast at a dountown hotel recently.

Belle M a rshA Requiem Mass was offered

April 4 in Blessed Sacrament church, Denver, for Mrs. Belle

Marsh, grandmother of the Rev. Gerald W. Phelan, assist­ant pastor at the church.

Mrs. Marsh of Denver is sur­vived by two children, Mrs. Willa T. Phelan of Dcr.ver and

A. Marsh of Paradise, Calif.; four grandchildren besides the Rev. Phelan — Marilyn A. Young and Patricia E. Phelan, both of Denver; Donald J. Phe­lan of Coloiadx) Springs, and Thomas W. Phelan of DoPere, Wls.; and 15 greal-grandchil- dren.

Burial was in Fairmount cem­etery.

Boulevard mortuaries were in charge of the funeral arrange­ments.

IN T H E P R O B A T E CO URT In and for tho C ity and County of

O tnvar and Stata of Colorado No. P-39180 P L U R IE S

- C ITA TIO N TO A T T E N D P RO BA TE O F W IL L

IN T H E M A T T ER O F T H E E S T A T E OF

D A V ID E . H A R L E M a lso known as DAVID H A R LEM and D. E . H A R LEM ,

DeceasedT H E P E O P L E O F T H E S T A T E O F CO LO RADO. TO:Debbie Alper, 419 N. Switzer Ave., Los

A ngeles, Callf.< Relationship, None, Legatee.

Beth Israel Hospital. 4th Ave. & Low­e l l , D e n v e r , C o lo .. Re lationship, None, Legatee.

Milton Harlem, Landsdale, Pa., Neph­ew, Legatee and Heir.

N atalie Brenner, Los Angeles, Calif., Legatee.

Council of Jewish Women's G ilt Shop, D enver, Colo., Relationship, None, Legatee.

Cecil Essig . 901 Sherman Street, Den­ver, Colo.. Legatee

General Rose Memorial Hospital, 1050 Clermont St., Denver, Colo., Relation­ship, None, Legatee

Jew ish National Home For Asthmatic C h ild re n , 3401 W est 19th Avenue, D enver, Colo.* Relationship, None, Legatee

T em p le Em am iel, S F Grape St., ben- v e r, Colo.* Relationship, None, Le­gatee

Loreno Heights College, 3001 S. Feder­a l Bivd., Denver, Colo., Relationship, None, Legatee

Fre ld a Harlem , Landsdale, Pa., Rela­tionship, None, Legatee

S h rin er's H osp ital for Crippled Chil­dren, e Colorado corporation. Mason-

- Ic Temple Bldg., 14th A Welton, Den­v e r , C o lo ., R e la t io n s h ip , None, Legatee

Fairm ont Cemetery. E . Alameda Ave.A S. Quebec, Relellonship, None, Le­gatee

Harold Shulman, Residence Unknown, Nephew, Heir

A m erican Foundation for the Blind, Inc.. Klttredge, Denver. Colo., Rela­tionship, None, Legatee

M inna WIsaman, Residence Unknown, Niece, Heir

M ilto n A n leng er Y ou th Fe llo w sh ip , B 'N al B 'R lth #171*' D en ver, Colo.,

IN T H E P R O B A T E CO URT In and for the City and County ef

Denver and Stata ef Co lored No. P-3937ft

N O T IC E O F F IL IN O OP PETITIO N FO R D ETER M IN A TIO N OF

H E IR S H IPIN T H E M A T T ER O F T H E E S T A T E OF R A Y D. RICH ARDSO N , also Known as

RAYM OND RICHARDSO N , RAYMOND O. RICHARDSO N and R A Y RICHARD­SON, (Deceased).

T H E P E O P L E O F T H E ST A T E OF CO LO RA D O :

To all persons Interested, G R E ET IN G T A K E N O T IC E that there has been

filed in the above-named estate, a peNHon asking for a ludiclal ascertainment and determination of the heirs of such de­cedent. and setting forth that the names, addresses and relationships to decedent of all persons who are or claim to be

_____ I heirs of said decedent, so far as knownJohti F . ' Ruther, Inman, N eb rask a ,!^ petitioner, are as follows, to-wlt:

Nephew, Heir A Legatee. , Name— Unknown Heirs and UnknownRobert W. Rulher. Inman, Nebraska,'Antecedents; Address— Unknown; Rela

Nephew, Heir A Legatee. ' tionship. Unknown.“ “ Paige. Nebraska, Neph-i Michael Reldy, Attorney at Law, Guar­

dian ad L item ; Address—First Nat. Bank

IN T H E P R O B A T E CO URT In and for tha City and County

of Oanverand Stata of Colorado

David Brofman, Judgo Ne. P-39939

IN T H E M A T T ER O F T H E E S T A T E O F A5ARY G O EO D E, Deceaseef

CITATIO N TO A TTEN D P R O B A T E O F W ILL

T H E P E O P L E O F T H E ST A T E O F CO LO RA DO, TO:

Regina C. Rather, 988 Hobson, Lander, Wyoming, Niece, Heir A Legatee.

Jerome Ruther, Paige,ew. Heir A Legatee. _ __ __

n— . r , c o te r .w , R . i . t io ; .n ip -Colorado, Nieca, ne ir a. Legatee. . None^D7nve?® ''"colofaJk)^ NIece“"'^H Sr ®A hoMfled to appear and*■ answer the petition Mrifhin twenty daysA^S on Knoell, BartleH, N eb raska., IT,.MT-j-ia u*ir JL I *nAt*w Served by publication, within twenty daysJoseph ' Goedde, 119® E . ' Chelan Ave., f” ’* noUco)

Chelan, Washingjon. Nephew. Heir A »n»*er or appear-Legatee Court will proceed to receive

Herbert Goedde. Box 307, Chelan, Wash-'®"** proofs concerning the heirs ofIngton, Nephetw, Heir A Legatee. 'such decedent and enter a decree deter-

Ivo Goedde, General DellvetY. Golden- mining who are hia heirs of such de­dale. Washington, Nephew, Heir A ceased person.Legatee. Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 16

M ane Goedde (now M arie Lynch), 4051 d ay at M arch, 1964,Chelan, Wenatchee. Washington, i John B. Carraher A Ernest F , Gaylord

I 1010 Midland Savings Bldg.Denver, Colorado 80202 825-9174

D. M. RO W LEY Acting Clerk of the Probate Court

Niece, Heir A Legatee.Zita Goedde (now Zita Thels). . .

Box 344, Okanagan, Washington, Niece, Heir A Legatee.

Irene Goedde Hemmer, Box 997, Chelan, Washington, Niece, Heir A Legatee.

Hlldegard Goedde, 411 Orando, Wenat­chee, Washington, Niece, Heir A Legatee.

Anthony Goedde, Good Samaritan Rest Horrw, Gordon, Nebraska, Brother, Heir A Legatee.

Lois Goedde (now Lois Trunsan), P . O. Box 342, Silverton, Oregon, Niece, Heir A Legatee.

E lla Goedde (now E lla H arris), 1350 No. Center, Casper, Wyoming, Niece, Heir

Legatee.

by Thomas OlFrancesca Deputy Clerk

(Published In the Denver Catholic Register)F ir s t publication: M arch'31, 1944 Last publication: April 21, 1944

u J s s, DRIVE IN MOTEL

Stay with “ Jay”820 N. Nevada

Newspaper advertising ft flexible, thus permitting an advertiser to tailor his ad­vertising for many purposes.

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S IN CE 1872 Kiowa and Tejon Streets

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Nationally Advertised Brands of Groceries524 W. Colorado Ave.

2453 C H E R f room, fireph H now on V4

FRAN

NOLAN FUNERAL HOME

Mrs. Julia JobRequiem Mass was offered

April 6 in Blessed Sacrament church, Denver, for Julia Job of Denver, who died in St. Jo­seph’s hospital. Denver, Sun­day, Apill 3. She had been ill for 10 years.

Bom in Tyrol, Austria. April 1876, Mrs. Job was educated

in Iron Mountain. Mich., where she attended parochial schools. She came to Denver in 1896 and lived in the state for 70 years. She spent most of her life in Rockvale. She married Louis L. Job in Iron Mountain in 1896.

She was a member of the Blessed Sacrament parish Altar and Rosary society.

She was the mother of Henry J. Job, Sr., Hilda Job. Corrlnne F. Job, ami Mrs. Thelma Berta, all of Denver; Cecelia G. Gal- gien, Florence; Inez L. Job, Dcs Plaines. 111.; Frankie Job, Southgate, Mich.; and E. C. Job of Evanston, 111.

She is survived by numerous grandchildren, including Sister Ann Thomas. S.C., of the Sis­ters of Charity of Cincinnati, and Dr. Henry J. Job, Jr.

Rev. John J. Quirk

Relationship. None, Legatee Lillian Harlem M arlin. 1704 E . ISth St.,

Brooklyn, N .Y ., Niece, Heir D enver County So ciety for Crippled

Children and Adults. 1340 Vine, Den­v e r , C o lo ., R e la t io n s h ip , None. Legatee

S id n e y K a tz , 4) E a ste rn P ark w ay , • Brooklyn. N .Y .. Nephew, Heir M ountain S tates H llle l Council, 2795

P en nsy lvan ia , Boulder, Colo., Rela­tionship, None. Legatee

H a rry H arlem , R esid ence Unknown, Nephew, Heir

The Regents ol the U nlverslff of Colo­rado, Bo u ld er, C o ld ., Relationship, None, Legatee

O r. M el B ren n er, 19540 Wells Drive. T a rz a n e , Calif., Relationship, None, Legatee

G ilb e rt Shulm an , 475 North Terrace A v e ., M t. Vern o n, N .Y . , Nephew, Heir

Mildred Schwartz, 98 Riverside D riv e ,.New York C ity. N .Y ., Niece, Heir

Milton Katz, 70 Oak Driva. Great Neck, Long Island, N .Y., Nephew, Hair

M ortim er F u rtsc h , 40 L inco ln Ave., Port Chester, N .Y., Nephew. Heir

IN T H E P R O B A T E CO URT In and for the City and County ef Danvet

and State of Colorado No. P-1S142

N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S_ __________ .E sta te of AAARY LU S IS , aka M ARIA W.

David Goedde, Worland, Wyoming. Neph- 1 LU S IS (Deceased) ew. Heir A Legatee. I No. P-15162

Charles Goedde, (Jordon, Nebraska, A ll persons having ctalrm against theNephew, Heir A LegatM . above named estate ere required to file

Fl«>yd (Jewd^, Box 2^ , G ^ g e r v . l le , for allowance In the Probate Court Idaho, Nephew, Heir A Legatee. Qt m. . c itv And CniMtv nr nAm,**Margoereta Eaton Daniels, 6404 N. S9th r n in r A L ^A « „ Glendale, Arizona 85301, Niece.

Heir A Legatee. IW illiam Eaton, 305 Sherman Ave., Moor- ®''®'̂

pack, Calif. 93021. Nephew, Heir A A N D R EW W YSOW ATCKYLegatee. j ADM IN ISTRATOR

Clarence Eaton, Address Unknown, Neph-1 (Published In the Denver Catholic ew. Heir A Legatee. I Register)I. M ary Magdalene Catholic Church, F irs t Publication; M arch 31, 1964 5529 W. 24th Ave., (Oenver, Colorado, Last Publication; April 38, 1944 Relationship, None, Legatee A Trustee. ~

THE NOLAN FAMILYM E M B E R S N ATION AL CATH O LIC F U N E R A L D IR EC T O R S G U IL D

ME. 2-4742King sized II spacious be kitchAo. full I 2nd. bath. O pets and dra terms. Call 3040.

Archbishop E . J . Hunkier, 3408 MInne-1 sota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas, Re-1 latlonshlp. None. Legatee. I

Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows, 9901 | W Main St., Belleville, Illinois, Re-, latlonshlp. None, Legatee. I

The Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged, W, 30th A Meade. Derive'

IN T H E P R O B A T E CO URT In and for the City and County

of Denverand State of Colorado

No. P-39939N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S

Estoto of Mory Gooddt (Dectostd)All persons having cla im s ogalnst the

3 bedroom mont with roc. room , new elect! throughout lent conditi 2067

tember. 1946. or sold elafms 'sholl forever barred.

M SGR. JA M E S P. FLANAGAN Special Administrator

M ti ^ ‘**® ® Nortarlarrm

Colorado, Relationship, None, Legatee. tstate ere required to fileThe Infant of Prague Nursery, 2790 W. Probate Court

3rd Ave., Denver, Colorado. Relation- City and County of Oenver, Colo-shlo. None. Legatee. TiSSL.®" *®.P-

All Unkrwwn Persons.Joseph L . Sweerwy, Western Federal

Savings Building, Denver. Cotorado.Relatlw shlp. None. Guardian ad Litem.You and each of you

t W that t ^ instrument purportlrsg to ba i'44‘ M e frc « m cn Bunding the last will and testament of the da- Denver, Colorado 80202cedent above named wlH be offered for Telephone 372-4853probate before the Probate Court of the (Published In the Denver Catholic City and County of Oenver, State of Register)Colorado, at the City and County BuUd- F irst Publication: April 7. 1944 Ing In said City and County of Denver. Last Publication: ApHI 3B. 1944on Monday, the I4th day of May, 1964,at 10 o'clock A M., or on a date tubse- t queni thereto to w hkh said hearing reg­ularly m ay be continued, when and where you may appear tf you to desire.

W ITN ESS my signature artd seal of said Court this 29th day of March, 1944.1

rk/si i*>DCc a* c \* '(Seal) D O LO R ES M. R O W LEYActing C lark of the Probate Court.

By Thomas O lFrancesca Deputy Clerk.

ALDO G. NOTARIANNI Attorrtey for Estate 944 Metropolitan Bldg.Oenver. Cotorado 80302Telepnone: 273-6853(Published In the Oenver CatholicR egister)F irst Publication; April 7, 1944 Last Publications Aortl 28, 1944

The Rev. John J. Quirk. S.J., 55, assistant professor of mod­em languages at Regi.s college from 1948-58, died April 1 in St.

JERRY BREENFlorist

1521 Champa 266-3131

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for funerals

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Park Avenue Chapei East 17th end M arion

a t Park Avenue

4 3 3 - 6 4 2 5 2 2 2 -1 8 5 1

Mary’s hospital. Kansas City, Mo., of an aneurism.

A native of Kansas City, Fa­ther Quirk was a graduate of Rockhurst high school and col­lege. He en­tered the Socie­ty of Jesus in 1932 and was a r d a i n e d in 1944. B e f o r e joining the fac- jlty at Regis college in 1946, he taught at St. I*ouis universi­ty high school and Campion Jesuit high school. Prairie du Chien. Wis.

Father Quirk was on the fac- It’/ of Rockhurst college at the r ty o t his death.

F«th9r Quirk

You 8nd tBch of you are hereby not­ified that the Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of the decedent above named will be offered for probate before the County Court of the City and County of Denver, State of C o lo ra d o , a t tha C ity and County Build ing In sa id C ity and County of. D en ver, on M onday, tha 2nd day of. M ay, 1944. at 10 o'clock A.M ., or on a date subsequent thereto to which said hearin g reg u la r ly may be continued, when and w here you may appear if you so desire.

W ITN ESS m y signature and seal of said Court this Bth day ol M arch, 1944.

D. M. Rowley Acting Clerk of the Probate Court.By Thomas Ol Francesca Deputy Clark.

(published In the Denver Catholic Reg- Istar)F irs t Publication: M arch 17, 1964 Last Publication: April 14, 1944

IN T H E P R O B A T E COURT In and for the City and County of

Donvor and Slato of Colorado No. P-395S9

N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S Esta tt ol Joo J . Berta aka Joseph J , Ber­ta (Deceased)No. P-39559

A ll persons heving cla im s against the above named estate are required to file them for allowance In the Probate Court of the C ity and County of Denver, Colora­do, on or before the 8lh day of September, 1964. o r sa id c la im s sh a ll ba forever barred.

Thelma J . Berta Executrix

Henry J . Job,Attorney for the estate 1431 Filbert Court Oenver, Colo. — 322-419B(Published In the Denver CattwIIc Regis-, Renta's for all occasions, Complata wed-ter)

I F irst Publication: M arch 34, 1964 j Last Publication: April 14, 1964

Genevieve ClarkA Requiem Mass was held

.April 4 in St. Ignatius of Ixiyola church for Genevieve E. Clark, the aunt of Sister John Patrice of El Paso. Tex.

The Rosary was recited for Mis.s ( l̂ark April 3 at Boulevard mortuaric.s, which were in charge of the funeral arrange­ments. Burial was in Mt. Olivet.

Miss Clark of 1790 W. Mosier is survived by a sister, Nellie Clark of Denver; and several other nieces and nephews, in­cluding Mrs. Helen Ross and Mrs. Byron Welsh.

Youngsters and CarsHow many children will

lose their lives in traffic acci­dents this year? Will one of them be your child? Children who are taught to cross streets with care are the ones voted by the State Patrol as being mo.sl likely to succeed — in growing up.

IN T H E P R O B A T E COURT In in d for tho City «nd County of

O tn v ir and Stato of Colorado No. P-34345

N O T IC E O P F IN A L S E T T L E M E N T E sta le of JA M E S F . H EN D ERSO N , (De­ceased)No. P-34345

Notice Is hereby given that I have filed my final report In the Probate Court, of the City and County of Denver, Colo­rado, and that any person desiring to obiect to the sam e shall file written ob­jection with me said court on or before May 5th. 1964.

T H E CO LO RA D O NATIONAL BANK O F D EN V ER Administrator

THOMAS L. FO RDAttorney lor the estate1700 East 5th Avenue. Oenver 18,Colorado *Telephone: 355-1425 .(Pubi.shed In the Oenver Catholic Register)F irst Publication- M arch 31, 1946 !Last Publication: April 21, 1964 <

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