Sized Swimming Pool Exploitation Of Migrants Is Flayed

K 1

I

ACCW OFFiaRS A R E S E L E C T E D

The new offieen elected Hey 21 »t the 81st annual con- ventioa of the Denver Areh- dioceean Council of Catbolk Women, are Mmea. Lite Gal- lecoe, p r e s i d e n t ; Murray Sweeney, recording secretary;

F. Caaddy, corresponding •ecretary; U u y Nadorff. treasurer; C. H. Matson, financial aecretary; Matt Saya. auditor; Harold Huckaby, historian; James Koning, director; and Stephen L. R. McNkbols, din Ur.

The vice presidents are Mines. Horace W. Crowfoot, first; Thomas S. McCeney. second; Harry Rosling, third; Mary Damiana, fourth; Martin McMahon, fifth: and Mrs. David Williams, sixth.

D e n v e r ’ s T w o C a t h o l i c C o l l e g e s W i l l G r a d u a t e 1 7 2Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations

ContenU Copyright by the Catholic Preao Society. Inc., 1967—Permisaion to Reproduce, Except on Artidea Otherwise Marked, Given AiUr 12 M. Friday Following laaua

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

R E G I S T E RV O L L l l . No. 41. T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 3 , 1957 D EN V ER . COLORADO

A r c h b i s h o p t o C o n f e r

D e g r e e s o n M a y 2 6

A t L o r e t t o H e i g h t s

Axcid>isho|> Urban J. Vehr will confer degrees upon 6 6 gradoata of Loretto Heights C oll^ at the 36ch coounence- meni exercisa at 4 pm on May 26. The ceremonies will be held on the front campus.

Honor graduates include Joan

Vccchio and Rosalie Ryan. ju fitfru a m Harriet liod, m s g iu a m !m d * ; Karen Jones, 'o n Sullivan, tod Marjorie Sander, a m Uud4.

Degrees to be awarded are 36 bachelor of arts, one bachelor of science in dietetia, one bachelor of science in mriical tech-

M i g r a n t L a b o r e r s ' W e l f a r e

O u r S p e c i a l R e s p o n s i b i l i t y

I

Tsin CnasiLoFC «i>d offteera of the two-day I u p ^puaRBr> convention of tbs Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholte Women shown abm an, left to right, Mn. Lito Gallegos,I rMidcnt of the DACCW; tbs Rev. William J.

lenahan. assistant spiritnat director for the

council; Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney, president of the National Council of Catholic Women; Dr. Lois L Higgins, director, Illinois Crime Prevention ^reau; Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Darer; and Mrs. U A, Higgins, national director of the NCCW.

R u r a l L i f e I n s t i t u t e f o r S e m i n a r i a n s

P l a n n e d a t S t T h o m a s ' A u g . 2 6 - 3 0

To prepare future priests for more effective work among Catholic farm fam- iUes, a Csthdic Rural Life Institute for Seminarians

will he conducted at St Thomas’ Seminary. Denver, Aug. 26-30. A highlight of the icetions it an address to be

iven the seminarians by the HicbacI Dineen, executive

O B O W T H I S G O A L

Richard Mark President Of Trustees for Heights

Loretto Helghta College announced the appointment of Richard L Mark, 46. of Denver as prssident of a newly established Associite Board of Trustees for the Denver women’s college.

Commenting on his appointment, Mark, a property developer, anounced that an objee- tiva of the new Associate Board of Trustees will be to develop policies which will sssurs the continued growth of the col-

Leading busincasmen of proved accomplishment who are snlling to contribute to the community through their work with Loretta Heights College will be appointed to the board.

"One of the first tasks of the new Associate Board of Trus- teei”. he said, “ will be to establish a five-year plan for fundraising activities to help finance the college’s long-range builjl- ing program.’’

T h e baildiBf profrsm ca lls f o r ik o e o m s ira c ito a o f a a o w d o m i t a r y ( a e w Doariag com - p la l io a ) , aB O l y s s p l e - s i s o tw i«a < B g p o o l to bo i la r t o d s o i l B o n tb , a eb ap o l, f ia a a r ts baildiBf, library, and rofarbiskiaf o f th o adniBis- Ir a t io a boildiBg.Eslablisbsd in 1891, the four-

Heights to Have Olympic - Sized Swimming PoolConstruction of an 880,000

■wimming pool at Loretto Haights College will begin next month.

The marbleiaed pool will be 85 feet wide by 82 H feet long and will have five swimming lanes for racing. Built to meas- nrtmsnta specified by the Olympic swimming committee, the pool will be the correct site in which to hold official AAU swimming competition.

The pool will be glass en- closed on all sides and will contain the most modern filtering and heating eauipment. A glased tilt bsthnouse, lane enough to accommodate 260 ewimreera, will be built adjacent to the pool A-’pntio with sating facilities and chairs for lounging will be located on the roof of tbs bathhouse.

Completion date for the pool It set for the opening of the Khool's fail term.

Water to fill the pool will he supplied from Loretto Heights’ own water supply system.

year women’s college is conducted by the Sisters of Loretto. The college has an snroll- ment of 627 woman with 70 permanent faculty members.

“ As the only senior woman's college in Colorado, Loretto is a vital force in Denver and our area," Mark uid.

A Denverite for tha past nina years, Mark has been active in many church and civic activities. As a property developer, he wea rasponnble for the development of Denver's first large shopping center at Merchant’s Park. He also developed the J.C.R.S. Shopping Center on West Colfax.

Mark and his wifa have two children, Richie, 11, and Tanya 10. They live at 3016 Ohm Way, Bonnie Brae.

W o m e n W i l l W o r k

F o r I m p r o v e m e n t

O f T h e i r S t a t u s

The Dem’cr Arebdiocesan Council of Catholic Women voted at its 31st annual convention this week to make the “ religious and social welfare” of migrant farm laborers “ our special responsibility.”

Richard L Mark

, aeci:eUcji; of the National Caib- otic Rural Life Conference, at tbe evening meeting Wednesday, Aug. 28.

The seminarians' institute Is being sponsored by Archbishop Urban J, Vehr, the Very Rev, WilKam J. Kenneally, C.M., rector of St. Tbomai’ ; and the Rev. Roy Figlino of Brij^ton, regional director of the NCRLC.

Tba iactitala w ill o p a a a t 3 p .m , Monday. Aug. 26. w ith r a g iit r a t io B . Dianer w ill b« •trvad at 5:30 p .m ., a a d a t 7:30 p .m . tb s o p a a ia g * t i - •ioB w ill ba b a ld , fo lto w a d by Baaadiction aad a ig b t prayarc.The early morning sched

ule each of the three full days of the institute will be taken up with morning prayers in the seminary chapel at 7 a.m., Mass at 7:16, and breakfast at 8. Discussion meetings will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 27 smd 28, at 9:30 and 10:46 a.m. and at 2 and 7:30 p.m. On the third day of the institute, Thursday, Aug. 29, seaaioiu srill be replaced by a field trip to Fort Collins to visit Colorado State University for a briefinp on the latest agricultural methods.

Topics to be treated include: Aug. 27 — “ The Church and Rural Life,’’ “ Pariah Priest in s Rural Pariah’’, "Parish Organ- iutions and Catholic Rural Leadership," “ The Church and Rural Youth," and "Co-Ordination of Rural Youth Organisations and Other Youth Activities;”

Aug. 28 — “Tbe Liturgy and Rural Life,’’ “ Devotions to St. Isidore." "Other Rural Devotions — Blessing of Seeds, Fe^t of the Assumptiorf, Rogation Days, Thanksgiving." and "Migrant Workers in a Rural Parish."

Father Dineen’s topic will be “ How the NCRLC Helps Hy Priesthood."

Tbe institute will dose after breakfast at 8 a.m. on Aug. 30.

Seminarians will live st Sb Thomas’ Seminary daring tbe institute. Father Figlino announced. The fee for board and room and registration will be $15 per person. Further information may be obtained from Father i^glino at P.O. Box 188, Brighton, Colo.

Exploitation Of Migrants Is Flayed

By FaANK McCaktht Greedy employers who are

flouting migrant worker laws were flayed at a rural life panel discuasion at the 31st convention of the Denver Arebdiocesan Council of Catholic Women May 20-21.

Tbe Rev. J. Roy ^U ao of Brighton, regional director of tha National Catholic Rnrd Life Conference, described how West Cosst commercial farmers, to circnmvsnt the migrant worker laws, will bring in 'Japanetd worieMii who will not be under the same regulations as tbe Mexican migrants.

"Thus titose greedy employers,’’ he asid, “ are foiating off another problem on our coon- try in order to make more money for themselvet."

The Council of Catholic Women U a federation of Catholic women’s organisations composed of 117 parish and 22 interparochial groups. Sessions of its convention were held at the Denver Knights of Columbus Hall and the Shirley-^voy BoteL Deaneries from Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs, Ft Collins, LeadviUe, and Greeley were represented at the meeting.

Tht buainesa session opened {T u r n to P ago S — Colum n i )

The resolution was one of 15 adopted by ACCW delegates st tbe convention in the Shirley Ssvoy Hotel, Denver, May 20 and 21.

The women voted "to proceed with plans to supplenxnc local endeavors" to aid the migrant wnkers. Most of the Spanish speaking migrants, (he ACCW noted, are Catholics, and they "make a major cootribudon to tbe prosperity and economic sta- bUity of our ttate."

Since tbe migrants' "sandards of beakh, educahon, bousing, and transportation are far below decent standards for hunun beings,” the ACCW said, ”we shall support federal and state legislation which will insure improvet conditions for itinerant laborers to our state and in olher agri- culniral areas."

The women preceded tbeir ( T u m t o P a g i S — C o lu ttu S }

M e m o ria l D a y M ass P lo n n e d a t Cem etery

Archbitbop Urbaa J. V«hr ef Daaver will offer a Soteasa Poatifical Maaa la Mt. Olivet Camatary en Mamerial Day, May 30. The Maaa, at 10 a.m., will bs aaid at tba Cal- la|bar Mamorial Saactnary. Tba Rav. Carl F. Kragar. S.J., e( Rafia CelUfa will <ialivar tba aaraaoB. Tbe Vary Rav, Moaaigaor Jamat P. Flaaagaa, aapat alaadant ef tbe eanatery, aaid tha public ia iavitad to altaad tba Mata.

Record Regis Class To Receive Diplomas At Phipps on June 2

Robert Salif

oology, 24 bachelor of science in nursing, and four bocbeloc of musk cducarkn. Certifkites will be swarded to eight girls who have completed tbe two-yetr associate of am program in sec tetuial studies.

Robert W. Selig of Denver will be (he commencemeoi speaker. Aaive in both educational and civic organizacions Selig is president of tbe board of trustees of tbe University of Denver, vke president of the Denver Area Commoniry Chest, and a member of tbe national board of direatKS of the Free- dmu Foundatioa and Valley Forge Foundatioa, as well as of many other civic groups.Bonquef M a y 2 3

Commencement week activities will begin with tbe graduates' banquet on May 23 at pjD. in Machebeuf Hail Parents of rhe seniors will be guests at tbe banquR.

On May 24 at 8 pm Fathn RobRt Hoffman ’of Greeley will give the sermon at the Mary Night devotions.-Ac this cne- mooy each senior dediates hR life to the Mother of God.

On May 25 at 10:30 a.m. the seniors and their friends will assist at Mass in the college chapel The Very Rev. William J. Kenneally, CM., f«HK of St. Thomas' Seminary, will driiver tbe baccalaureate sermon.

Following (be Mass, all sni dents' parents will be guests at the president's luncheon in Machebeuf Hall at 12 noon.

Li*t of graduate! oa page 3.

Dr. William E Morgan, president of Colorado State Untver- siry, Ft. Collins, will be tbe commeoceoKOt speaker at grad- uitioo exercises o f Regis College, DenvR, on June 2, the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J, Regis president, announced.

Dr. Morgan will address a graduation dags of 106 seniors, largest in Regis College history, in Phipps Au^torium

He was inaugurated as president of Colorado State UoivR- sity (then Colorado A. and M. College) in October, 1949.

AftR graduation from Texas A . and M. College in 1930, he received a masca's degree in agricultural economia from the University of California in 1933

FoUowutg a two-year assignment with the U. S. Deporosent of Agriculture, he returned to Texas in 1935 as profess« of economics at the Univasicy of Texas. From 1936 to Pearl Har- KX, he was assigned on tbe staff of tbe Agricultural Extension Service at Texas A. and M.

During World War II, he served two years on tbe Air Staff in Wa^ington, D.C, and

A C C W n f f i r o r c Amonft the newly elected H^VVV V l l l t m officers of the DenverArchdiocesan Council of Catiiolic Women are, left to ri^ht, seated, Mrs. Mary Damiana, I.ooU- villa, fourth vice president; Mrt. Lito Galleiroa.

president; and aUndine are Mrs. C. H. Mattion financial secretary; Mrs. Murray Sweeney recording secretary; Mrs. Horace W. Crowfoot first vice president; and Mrt. Harry Rosling, Greeley, third vice president.

H A L F W A Y M A B K N E A B F O B COLLECTION PERIOD

two yean on the American and Allied Air Force staffs in tbe rtiini PnriBa Tndii Theater.

Afca (be war, Dr. Morgan became president of Arkansas A. and M. College, and during this period spent one year in FraiKe to aid in (he initial operatioos of tbe Marshall Plan.

rD r. WillioB E. Martaa

IN ARCHDIOCESE

C a t h o l i c N u m b e r

N e a r l y D o u b l e s

I n P a s t 1 0 Y e a r s

In 10 yean the Catholic population o f the S3 Northern counties of Colorado, comprising the Denver archdiocese, has almost exactly doubled, the 1957 0/fieial Catkolie Directory shows. In 1947 the Catholic population o f Northern Colorado was 85,400, out o f a total of 766,672. Today the CatbolkpopulatioB is 171,106, out of total of 987,712. In 1947 the Catbolk percentage of the Nortbem Colorado population was 11.14 per cent. T M r it if a little under 18.6 per cent Tbe number of Catholica increaaed hy 16,376 over last year.

AecordiiV to latest Chamber of Commerce estimates, the metropolitan area of Denver boa 764,000 people. This would place the Catholic percentage at about 20 per cent for the area. In 1878, when Denver bad 16,000 inbabitonta, the Catholk percentage was estimated at about one-fonrth. If wo consider ell who die in the Church or who should be Catholics, wa may aay that abont the tame percentage has run alt through Denver history.

Gain in ClergyTht 1956 D ir te te r g gave the

number of priests in ue arch- diocoae'oa 270. This year’s fig- urea place the number at 291, a gain of 21. In 1947 there were 219 prieata. last year the archdiocese had seven brothers and 1,008 sisten. The latest figures are 81 and 948 respectively. There haa been little change in these statistics over the past decade. The number of

pnests and brothon in the atat* doee not depend on Colorado vocationa.

In 1966 there were 68 student* from the arcbdioceie in St. Thomas' Seminary. This year there are 79.

Colorada as a whole hai a total population of 1,338,923, out of which tharo are 270,- 213 Catholic!, liviag in the Diocc!* ef Pueblo and tha Archdiocoio of Oeavor. Tho Paable diocoto haa 99.101 Catholica out of o total South Colorado populatioa of 401.- 21t, or alno!t, aiBClIy oao- fearth of the total Tbe praosing need for more

high achool apace ia told in the figures for high Mhooli mod high school students for lost year and this year. Last year there were nine diocesan and parish high schools, vrith an enrollment of 2,878. ThU year there are only ei^t high acbooU, but they have 3,116 atudenta Today there are 61 parochial elementary Khools, with 18,108 pupils. This com- paru with 47 elementary Kboolt listed in the 1966 Directory. At that time they had 16,462 pupils.

FOR HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION

G r o u n d - B r e a k i n g M a y 27 A t H o l y F a m i l y P a r i s h

N e w c o m e r s P l e d g e $ 1 , 2 2 7 t o H i g h S c h o o l C a m p a i g n

New pledges for the Arch- bishop's High Schools Fond made during the past week amounted to 91.227 and these bring the total pledget to $3,341,998.42.

Theac pledges were made by newcomers to Denver who have moved to this tree alnce the solkitation for the High Schools Fund In February. 1956. The number of new pledges made each week manifests the determination of Catholics living in the Denver area to provide the necessary facilities in the Denver Cath- oik High Schools.

This week's report iuucd

by the collection office for the A r r h b i a h o p ’ s High Schools Fund shows that $1.- 366.690.02 has been paid on pledges during the past 16 months. Tbe pledge payment period began on March 11, 1966, and will end Aug. SI, 1958. .Next week will mark the halfway point in th« collection period.

Every Catholk grade and high achool in the Denver area is crowded to capacity. According to present enrollment figure* the graduate* from the Denver Catholic grade schools will double in number within the next eight

years. Tbe immediate need for greatly expanded facilities in the high sehoola ia evident in these enrollment figures. Many parishes which do not have grade schools plan to construct them in the next few years, which will increase the demand for space in the Catholk high tchMl*.

THREE SCHOOLS.600 PUPILS EACH

The money whkb ha* been collected in the past year is being used to cover tbe cost of expansion at Cathedral, .St. Pmneia de Sales', and Holy Family High Schools. Each of these schools will

have complete high school facilities for a atudenl body of 600 student!. Tha additisn to Cathedral High School i* already being used, the addition at St. Francis de Sales’ High School will be ready by next September, and conrtniction will begin next month at Holy Family High School.

Plans alto call for the construction of an entirely new high achool in Bleoeed Sacrament Parish. This seboel will coet more than 11,000,000, and will be constructed just os soon as the money has been collected.

Tbe continuing groarth of

Denver will make necessary the construction of other new Catholk high schools within the next few years. The development of housing area* in southeast and southwest Denver will bring a demand for Catbolk high school facilities within a short time. It is a construction need that can be met only by the generous financial sacrifice of all Catbolks living in the Denver area. ,

Contribution! for the Archbishop’s High Schools Fund may be sent to tbe Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr, Box 1620, Denver 1.

Informal ground breaking Monday, May 27, will signal start of construction on the major addition to Holy Family High School. Denver. The Foster Orr Construction Company, with a bid of $466,000, hot been awarded the contract, according to Father Forrest Alien, pastor.

Tb* evertll Haly Family baildiag prejact, iacludiag tha prapartjr, arehitact’a fta*, a fatura coavaat addilioB. farBi!biag af tba aaw ichaal addiliaa. caatraliaad haatiag, aad ramodaliag work ia tba aid sehael, !beald coma ta 1600,000. Of thi!. $360,000 <1 eemiag frets tba Arch- bisbap’t High SebaoU Faad. Considering that Holy Fam

ily Pariah gave some $100,000 to that drive, it meant the par. Ish is caring for more than half of the cost of the project, according to Father Allen. De. spite this, the parish will have to increase iti present $27,000 debt by only an additional $100,000. Funds on hand will c m for the rest

The new school addition is Kheduled to be finished in lime for use in the fail of 1958. The convent addition is hoped for in two or three yean. 'Die preecnt convent is adequate now, according to Father Allen, but with expansion of the school and arrival of new nuns, more convent rooms and a chapel will be needed.To Remodel Old Buildifi9

The old school building will be remodeled to provide a new combination physics and Wl- ogy laberatory. Tbe present basement hall and stage will be changed into a study hall and library, with tbe f o r m e r kitchen becoming a book-mending room.

The new project will more than double the parking and playground facilities ef the parish. ^

Another item of genera] ptN ish benefit will be a unique outdoor Holy Family altar shrine to be built on the wall of the gymnasium facing Utica Street. The altar of marble and stone will be the scene of May crownings and devotions, and will alto be excellent for a ChriiUnaa Natiritr scene. It will be surmoDDted by itatunry of the Holy Family, altheugh definite arangementa for t«ch have not been concluded.

Priest Education Fund Gets $72 in Eleven Donations

The SL Jude Burse—Denver archdiocesan fund for the education of priests—received $72 in the past week from 11 donors. The burse total lUnda now st $1,023.94.

Contributors this week included N. Nn Denver, who gave $2; Mrt. M. C. M.. Sedgwick, Colo., $5; Mrs. C. A. P.. Wheat Ridge, $6; J.M.L, Denver, $4; V. V. M., Denver, in thanka-S'ving for a favor received, $6;

. J. G.. Denver. $26; J. E. N.. Hugo. $10; Mrs. J. W. C., Denver, $5; Mrs. L G. R., Denver, $3; R. M. H., Denver, in thanksgiving, $5; and H. M. C., Colorado Springs, $3.

Two of tbe contributors this week announced that their donation was made “in thenka- riving for a favor received.” The power of St. Jude's intercession is well known, os it has won him the title “ Saint of !m- poeeible Caeca.” Thoee who have particularly important prayer intentions might do well te keep this fact in mind.

Gift* to the SL Jude Burse may be sent to Archbishop Ur^n J. Vehr st 1636 Li d Street, Denver.

PA G E TW O O H k« , 93B B a iiH A ck S » r t t t T H E O ENVER C A TH O LIC REGISTER T«l«phoHt, K ty tte n * 4-4205 T h u r id o y , M oy 23 , 1957

R u ra l Life W o rk sh o p Spe s k e r c and guests at the

rural life workshop of the convention of the Arehdiocesan Council of Catholic Women are,

left to right, Mrs.- Robert H. Mahoney, presl dent, NCCW; Mrs. Lito Gallegos, president, ACCW; Kathy Price, speaker; and the Rev. J. Roy Flglino, moderator of the panel.

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Cure d'Ars Mass For First PastorOn Saturday, May 25, at

8:1S e’cloek an Anniranary Mail will ba laid for Father William Muleaby, the tonnd- ing pastor e( Cura d' An Pariih, Danrer, who died Mar 25, 1953.

Following Uia Man, a larv. ica will ba held to initall a •talus of St. John Viannay over the church entrance ai a memorial to Father Mul- cehy. All pariihionen ere in- riled to participate. The itatue -will be bleiiad by the Rt. Rar. Moniignor Harold V. Campbell.

The icrrcri (or the Man and memorial lerrice will ba Bernard Finnerty, Jr.; Philip McMnllen, Paul Feilar, and Mika Garaghty. They era four of the original (ira who •erred Mau for Father Mol- eahy during the ihort time he wai peitor of Core d'An Pariib.

Tke Denver Catholic R ep ite r

Published Weekly by the Catholic Press Society, loe. 938 Bannock Street, Denrer.

Subscription: $3.90 Per Tear. Sold in combination with The Register, Nationel Edition, in Archdiocese of Denrer.Entered as Second Gaea Matter at the Post Office

Denver. Colo.

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ixploitation Of Migrants s Flayed(C on U n tu d F rom P a g* O n*)

early Monday afternoon. May20, with Mri. Lito Gallegoi, ireeident of the council, preeid- ng. Moneignor John R. Mulroy,

spiritual director, gave the invocation and welcome. At 3 i.m. a reception was held to lonor Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney, the president of the National Council of Catholic Women.

On May 20 Mrs. Lois Lun- dell Higgins, director of the Illinois Crime Prevent ion Bureau, gave an addreti entitled “Touth on the March— Which Direction?”

She laid: "Before It ii too late we must get across to 'oung people that before life lae run iia courie there will come lonely hours, weeks and even yean. And we don’t find leace in narcotics or driving

fast cars—but by getting down on our knees end asking God for help.”

"I don’t think the primary faults are to be found with the parents,” she tsid, at another point in her epeech,

Human beings are responsible for their own ende. Kids won’t be good becauie of lo- cially acceptable principles; they will be good because they love God.”

Mri. Higgiu reminded cbildren, “When you gel up to St. Polor your pareati won't bo there with you, they'll bo thoro ihoed of you. You're going to bo there nil by yeurielf.”On Tuesday morning, May

21, a Msm was said for living and deceased members of the Council of Catholic Women at Holy Ghost Church. After the Mass a second huiineae session wss held in the Empire room of the Shirley-Sevo: Hotel. The Rev. ^chard M. Duffy, spiritual director of the PL Collins Deanery Counetl, geve the invocation and message. In this session Mrs. J. Leonard Swlgert gave the report of the resolutions committee; and Mrs. Fred Gui- hurst gave the report of the nominating committee, The election of directors then took place.

Following the businesa set- lion a panel discussion, "Catholic Women Speak,” was presented. The participants, members of the Denver Chapter of the Kappa Gamma Pi sorority, were Mmes. Eugene S. Bllsh, Fred G. Kirk, Jenee Kenna, Katherine A. Price, and William C. Shea.Rural L i f t Workshop

Another of the highlights of the convention wee the Workshop on Catholic rural life moderated by Father Flglino. Mrs. George Roth, Hudson; Mrs. Adam Kreutaer, Brighton; Mrs. H. £. Shoeneman, Roggen; and Mri. Lawrence Shaefer of Fleming contributed to the workshop. In their discussion the psnel stressed the value of the farmer to the Church and to the nation. Father Figlino said: "The National Catholic Rural Life Conference le working on our. Holy Father's statement that'the farm family is 'the nursery for producing men strong in soul end body for the Church and State,’ and is working in its national policy to make it possible for thousands of young Catholi* hoya and girli who want to stay on the farm to remain there.”

Speekiug about the migrant worker Mrs. M. E. Shoeneman, president of the Greeley Deanery Council, said: "Annually we have 600,000 persona who ere native Americans, who become migrants, going from one harvest to another. There are100.000 Mexicans who come into our countiy by mutual agreement of Mexico and the U. S. Over and above this;400.000 Mericane enter the U. S. illegally and are known at 'wet-backi'.”

Father Figlino told of a memo that came to bis desk from th s Catholic Council for the Spanish-Speaking: "Because the Department of Labor has uncovered eome outitand- ing violations in California in the treatment of migrant workers, certain laws were made end enforced. In order to circumvent the law, these commercial farmera on the West Coast are going to bring in all torts of Japanese workers, because they will not be under the same regulations as tiie Mexican mlgranti. Thus these greedy employers ere foisting off another problem on our country in order to make more money for themielves.”

In a panel that dlKUseed the Equal Rights for Women Amendment being considered by the U. S. Congress, it was noted that the ergumenta in favor of the amendment are quite powerful. Proponents feel that women ere discrimineted egeinst In state law and that states should be required to equalize their lews for women as well as for men. The amendment has been presented to the Congrees since 1923 and is gaining favor among certain groups which have special interests to preserve. Both political parties endorsed the amendment in their 1956 platforms. “As Catholics,” the panel said, "we believe in the oequal but not identical roles of women and men. The two ere entitled to rights of citiKnship end have the lame etemei destiny but the lives of each ere fulfilled according to their capabilities The family is acknowledged by us to be the foundation of sound lociety and obviously thie is not recognircd by proponents of this amendment."

The National Council of Catholic Women is on record as being opposed to the amendment.

A C C W P L E D G E S A ID T O L A B O R E R S

M igrant W orkers' W elfare Term ed 'Qur Responsibility'

^Contmusd From P a g * O n e )

resolutions with a sncemeot pledging their ''united efforts toward bringing the principles of Christian justice arid diarity to our families, to our communities, and to our nation."

Other resolutions dealt widrCivil Defvnse

An ACCW resolution dealing with Gvil Defense urged all members of the council to "become familiar with all phases of die state Civil Defense program and to take an active part in this program at all levels.”Cofliolic Charities

Load committees on cooperation with Catholic Charities were asked to be active in inspiring personal service in

charity, encouraging membership in charitable organizations, stimulating co-operation with the office of the Catholic Charities, enrolling and training greater numbm of volunteers, and recruiting students for and supporting Qtbolic Khools of social work."

Special mention was made of aid to "Community Chest or United Fund organiutiooi, ccmmunity councils, and welfare commi t tees of other groups.”Family Parent Education

ACCW members wee 'strongly urged" to "reawaken and energetically cultivate a vital inteest in the glorious cradidoos of the Christian family, to reintroduce in the home religious praaices, and to encourage and promote spiritual activities."Foreign Relief

Support of the NCCW Adopt-a-Siudent and Adopr-a- Famiiy programs was u r ^ "beause of a condnual need among refugees, escapees, and war- stridten people of the world.” Catholic women were also asked to "assist the charities of His Holiness by replenishing the Papal storerooms with supplies of new gairoeoti.”Home and School

Together widi tbe treod toward "proper scimultdoa . . . to the gifted students, which will eosble them to achieve [oaJs commensurate widi tfaeii talents," parents should "recognize the qualities of their children so that all may work and maintain satisfactory progress in keeping with the ben interests of the individual, the Church, and the community."Vocalioni

A resoludoo of the ACCW delegates uked memben to "offer a pledge of assistance to the arehdiocesan director of voa- doos in ccMitacting protpeedve applicants and to continue their irogram of prayers tod saai- ices for the inaease of voca

tions to tbe religious state,”Immigration

The ACCW deplored "the policy which permits large num- >en of visas avaih Ie etch year under the nat ional origins [UOTi system to tbe United rates to be wasted each year.” The resolution went on:"The council endorses Presi

dent Eisenhower's special message to Congress which asks that; 1) Authotizadon be given to the Attorney General to admit as parolees those person who have fled in the past or who may, in the future, flee from Communist tyranny; 2) administrative d i s c ret i on be

veterans, and funedonaties of religious organizations.” Libraries and Literature

To offset "an alarming inaease of objectionable lit6'ta- ture," members of the ACCW were urged to take positive anion by "the esnblishrnent of home, school, and parish li' braries" and by "supporting tbe Catholic press, which makes available to us the needed knowledge and truth with wbkh to fight die adversaria of the Church.

"This means not only to sub- saibe to therc publications, "the statement condnued, "but also to read them, this helping our Catholic press fulfill its mission and helping us to grow in oui faith."Organization and Development

"Every Catho l i c woman" should join a Csdiolic women's organization, and every such organizadoQ should affiliate with the ACCW and the NCCW, the delegata declued.Public Relations

The work of public reladoos committea of CCW units was hailed as "a powerful medium of communication, not only through the printed word, tele- viskm, or radio, but by pasonal example as an informed Catholic, u well as by patddpation in Cadiolic sedvida tnd civic groups."Rural Life

Since "life on the land is a vocation which represenra a more intimate pannertiiip with God in the work of aeadon than any other form of economic activity," the ACCW said chat this type of life should be invated "with a sense of reverence snd rapea" and Aould have "a place of honor among the wide variety of human avocadons.Youth

"Catholic parents who have the essential leadership qual- itia (should) assume die role of leaders among our Catholic leaders," the ACCW said. The delegata added: "We exhort Catholic parents, by their good example of Christian family life, to fashicxi die image of Christ in our Catholic youth by developing a deeper tealizadon of the truths of the faith and a grater love of God and His reachings."

'Courtesy resoludons” of the ACCW were extended m Archbishop Urban J. Vehr,' the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John R. Mui- loy, spiritual director of the

ACCW; the Very Rev. Monsi- gnor Elmer J. Kolka, director, and the Rev. William J. Monahan, associate director, of Denver Catholic Chariun; the Rev. William H. Jono, arehdiocesan superincendent of schools; Mrs. Robert looney, praident of the NCCW; the Rl Rev. Mon- signor Matthew Smith, editor in chief of die R eg ister ; the R o ck y M ounta iit N e a s , ^e D en v er P ast, and the program participants.

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given to the Attorney General to regulvize the status of those refugea sdtnitted as parolea who dioose to remain permanently in the United Snta; 3) quotas are to be based on the 1950 census instead of the 1920 census; 4) an inaease of 63,000 in the present annual quota of 157,000 visa; 5) eliminatioi of mortgaga on quota lesuldng from Displaced Persons Act; 6) disaedonary powers be given the Attorney Oeneral so ibar he can admit aliens having dose reiitiva in the United Stata,

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ORDINATION GIFTS

Books 3.75 to 48.00Pyxes 19.00 to

23.30Sick Coll Kits 10.50

to 24.00Stoles 1.75 to 8.75Burses 4.64 to 5.20Holy Water Sprin

kler 3.50 to 6.50

WEDDING GIFTSWood Corvings 3.50

to 60.00Cut Crystal 1.60 to

12.50Brides' Proyer Books

1.45 to 15.00Pictures 1.10 to 36.50Crucifixes 2.25 to

24.80Holy Woter Fonts 2.15

to 18.00

GRADUATION GIFTS

Missals .66 to 16.00Rosories .25 to 48.60Medols ond Choins .30

to 26.00Statuary .30 to 92.00 Plaques 1.75 to 6.00 Ceramics .95 to 40.00

W e Carry a Complete Selection of Cards for A ll Oceosiont

G o ld S ta r Pare nts A t M e m o ria l M assTh« Catholic Gold Star

paronia will attend tho ninth annual Momorial Mat* for their aona who wara killod in tha aorvice af lhair eoantry. Tha Maaa will bo eolobratad Sundaj, Map 26. at 8 a.m. in tha Cathadral, Donvor.

A braakfaat will follow at tha Olia Holol at 0 a.n. For roaorrationa call Mra. M. L. Quayhazaa, GR. 7-7997, or Mra. Chariot Rauieh, PE. 3- 4SS4.

'T h e r t sure enough are human beings on M ara, T o ih , I see a M A JEST IC SAV IN G S sign!"

T h v r t d a y , M oy 23 , T95T OffiM, 93t l< sk StrM t T H I D EK V ER C A TH O LIC REGISTER T*l«phofit, K«yiten* 4-420S RAGE T H R R

To Receive Degrees May 26

L o r e t t o H e i g h t s C o l l e g e G r a d u a t e s

( S m i t v r r P *t< 1 a U e) GraduatM of-liorttlo Haithta

Collega who will raeeiva <te>f ratt Sunday, May 26, are the ollowint:

Bachelor of Artt Margaret Armuth. Elko,

Nov.; Margaret Ann Baldwin, Rapid City, S. Dak.; Joan Bolter, Algonquin, 111.; Mary Lou Cde Baca, Denver; Aida da la Torre, El Paao, Tex.; Yvonne Dulla, Denver; Mar g ar e t Dupwe, Roiwell, N. Mex.; Kappy F a r r e l l . Milwaukee, Wia.; Phyllia Fitzakam, Mitchell, Neb.;

CatheHne Schulte Gallaeher, Denver; Patricia Grady, Michigan City, Ind.; Sonja Jacobaon,Or ■ ■■■ ' ■ ■>ntario, Calif.; Garri Johnton, Golden; Kren Jonea, St. Louie, Mo.; Elsa Krciner, Denver; Eleanor Lommel. Skokie, III.; Julie Lowe, Denver; Merle Mooro, Albuquerque, N. Mex.:

Henrietta Morrato, Denver; Rosalia McLennan, Colorado Spring!; Mary Kay Neary, North Platte, Neb.; Marty O'Bryan, Chicago, III; Sive- weight Ollingar, Mobile, Ala.; Karen Perkins, Des Moines, la.; Mary Prances Pbillipe, Denver; Palsy Ruppert, Washington, D.C.; Roulie Ryan, Houston, Tex.;

Rosaiia Sacks, Topeka, Kans.; Yvonne St Charlai, Dearborn, Mich.; Jaanna Schnedar, Boswell, N. Mex.; Caroline Smels, Washington, III; M a r j o r i e Slander, Denver; Jo Storey, No- cona, Tex.; Ella Sueper, Webster City, la.; Joan Vecebio, Denver; and Mary Zakoor, Bimingham, Mich.Bicbaior of Music Edacalioa Mania Bowe, Starling, Colo.;

Harriet Lind. Denver; Connie McGinley, Valentine, Neb.; Mary Kay Rater. Ottumwa, la.; Bachelor of Science in Nnriinf

La Verne Blackwell, Denver; Carolyn Carmichael Denver; Fay Cooke, Jamaica, B.W.I.; Eileen (McDermott) Eggleston, Pueblo; Sher i ne Georges,

Arsonist Is Sent To ReformatoryThe youth who admitted set

ting fire to Mother of God Church and burglarising St. Francis de Sales’ Church, Denver, was sentenced to the state raformatory for an indeter- minata pariod by District Judge Robert H. McWilliams, Jr.

Another case ia itill pending against Richard Jean Cooke of 3316 W. 32nd Avenue in the court of Diet. Judge Edward E. Pringle for the alleged theft or money from the poor box in Mt. Carmel Church.

Judge McWilliama denied the youth's plea for probation. An earlier plea of innocenee by raaaon of insanity was withdrawn when ha was found to be legally sane.

Dn Jan. 18 b« attempted to steel from the Mother of God poor box. When ha failed to find money, he set fire to the altar furnishings, causing an estimatad $1,000 damage. He also admitted setting a $17,- 000 fire in St Merk's Episcopal Church.

Provo, Utah; Mary Janis. Hancock. Mich.; Rita Jermacans, Denver; Joyce Kobirieaer, Colorado Springs;

Dolores Lucerne, Englewood; Rosalie Madrid, Bamalillo, N. Mex.; Roberta Martinas. Trinidad: Patricia Miller, Climax; Patricia (Mikus) Mots, Puablo;Mary Hester Mu»hy, Casper,

Perkins, *■DesWyo.; Lynetta Moines, la.;

Anna Lee Petitclerc, Wheat Ridge; Nancy Phillip. Denver; Frances SchwarUman. Albuquerque, N.' Mex.; Jo Jean Smith, B r i g h t o n ; Barbara Stromberg, Kimball, Neb.; Rita Straub. Lincoln, Neb.; Sister H. Chrysostom, Denver; Sister

H. Edgar, Denver; Sister H. Evelyn, Denver;

Backolor of Sciamc* is Dieletieii

Mickey Soldren, Pueblo;Baeholor of Seienc* ia Medical T*ehnol«iTi

Joan Sulliven, Denver; A»co«iala of Arli Dagroc ia

Socrolorial Sladio* (2-year terminal course)

Yolanda Araujo, El Paso, Tex.; Marilyn Bischoff, University City, Mo.; Irene Carney, Aurora; Virginia Clarke, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mardell Drotar, Denver; Florence Glowacki, Milwaukee. Wis.; Carmen Gu- tierres, Cienfuegos, Cuba; and Dorothy Scheopner, Littleton.

PONTIFICAL RITES M A Y 25

Salina Ordinary Dies From Heart Condition

Bishop Frank A. Thill ofiMrs. Florentine Albro of Day- Salina, Kans.. died Tuesday,|ton.May 21. in the St John Hoapi- tal following a critical iUneas of three days. Death was attributed to a heart condition. He hed<been in failing health for two years.

Funeral arrangements, made after consultation with Arch- biahop Edward J. Hunketer of Kansas City, Kans., and relatives of Bishop Thill, have been made for 10:30 Saturday morning in the Cathedral, Satina. It is expected that 30 Biahops end approximately 300 Monsignori

Bithoa Frank A. ThiHand priests will be present. The Funeral Mass will be offered by Archbishop Hunkeler.

Bishop Thill hid served the Salina See for approximately 12 yeara since transferring it from the original see city pf Concordia.

nn

-it '

Build ins of CoHiedrol Highlight of Carter

A most outstanding aceom- >lishraent of bis era was the luilding of a $1,000,000 Cathedral at the Iron and Ninth Street site. The type of architecture in keeping with the Kansas eres in which it is located was suggested by Bishop Thill and developed by an out-

Served o i Choncellor Of C incinnati See

Following a term aa Chancellor of Uie Archdiocese of Cincinnati, Bishop Thill was appointed Ordinary of the Concordia See on Aug. 24, 1938. He was consecrated Bishop in the St. Monica Cathedral, Cincinnati, on Oct 28 of the same year by Archbishop John T. McNicholas, O.P., of Cincinnati, He was installed In the Concordia See on Nov. 16, 1938. Approximately S60 priests and eceleaiastical dginitaries were preaent.

Preparation for hia work aa Biabop had consisted in extensive ecclesiastical work and Khooling. Piniahinf a course of theological work law at Collegio Ange Italy, he was assigned to tour the American missionary depots in the Orient Founder of Students' M iitian Crusade

He WM thoroughly quaintad with American

semis-

sionary work through the Cath-ilO

standing Cincinnati architect, Edward J. Schulte.

Dr. Charles Thill and Mist Marie Thill of Chicago and Dayton, 0., respectively, arrived in Salina on Wedntsday, heving received news of the death of thair brother white en route. The Bishop is also survived by his stepmother, Hre. Bernard J. Thill of Dayton. Surviving brothers are Victor Thiil of Philadelphia, Paul and Bernard of Dayton, and Dr. Charles Thill of Chicago. Besides hit sister, Marie, he ia survived by three other sisters, Mrs. Vincent B. Weekesser, Mre. Margaret Hageman, and

olie Studenta' Mission Crusade, which he had founded as a theological student at the St Mary of the West Seminary in Norwood. 0., and which he had diligently promoted from the time of hii ordination to the priesthood of the Cincinnati Archdiocese on Feb. 28, 1920. He had asrved aa its president until he was sent to Rome in 1928.

Bishop Thill will lie in state In the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Saline, on Friday. A guard of honor will keep constant vigil over him till the time of his funeril on ths following morning. Catholie organixationa will participate in theae vigils while the Rotary and other preyera will be continually said by priests, religious, and faithful of the Salina Diocese.F rits tt frasant A t T im a a f P«ath

The Last Sacraments of the Church wer e administered Bishop Thill on Monday morning by Honsignor Raymond Menard, chaplain of the St. John Hospital. A large number of Saline priests were present with the Bishop at the time of his death at 8 o’clock on Tuesday evening.

The Bishop will be interred, following Solemn Funeral Rites in the Sacred Heart Cathedral, in the Calvary Cemetery, Saline.

The Rev. James A. Keclan, S.M., of the Society of Mary .(Mariats) will say his First Solemn Mass Sunday, May 26, in St. Patrick’s Church, Denver.

Ruby, tubdeacon; Father John McGoldrick, S.M., wilt preach; Father James Purfield will be essistent priest; and John Murphy will oe muter of ceremonies. Albert Hoelsken and John

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AiaiamJ tocelved by the Denver Caf^teJourncilisni Aw orcl from the Cathollc PressAssociation of the United States for the “ Best Original News Photograph” in the 20,000-40,000 circulation clue is shown above. Tba certificate of merit was presented at the Catholie Press Association convention in St. Louis lut week. Six of the 22 journalism awards preunted were received by diocesan editions of the R t g i t t i r aystem, and ■ seventh received a special commendation for photography.'

TO ASN GOD'S M E R C Y

ROGATION DAYS M A Y 27 , 28, 29Mondty, Tuesday, and

Wednesday, May 27. 28, and 29, are Rogation Days. The word “ rogation” cornu from the I.atin word "rogare” meaning "to ask.’’

The three Rogation Days are more than 1,600 years old. They began in the fifth century at Vienne, France, when, in the year 470, there bad bun crop failures, because of earthquaku and bad weather, with resulting great food scarcity and dutitution. St. Mamertus, Bishop of Vienne, ordered a triduum of prayer and pejuDce on the thru dayt preceding the AMcnsion. The clergy and the people made penitential proceuions calling upon God to help and taking

(he Intercession of the uints. Other French dioceses took

up the custom, end from France it toon spread throughout the Catholic world. At the end of the eighth century, Pope Su Leo III introduced the practice into the univeraal Church. Thus, it hu become a tradition in the Church that nch year on the three d ys before Ascension Thursday a special Rogation Mass is offered, and before Mus the i.iUoy of the Saints is said in procuaion.

The puriMie of the Rogation Dayi ie to implore the mercy of God that He may keep us from all evils of soul and body, and give to the plants of the field an increase. In the spring, when

New Officers Are NamedTo Head Physicians' Guild

New officere, ted by Dr. John aia<

FRANCO PLAN AIDED STUDIES

Fr. M ontoya Will Sing First Mass on May 26The Rev, Joseph Montoye,

eaucwhose clerical education wsa ip oD iored by the Franco gov. emment in Spain, will offer bii Piret Solemn Mau in Annunciation Church, Denver, Sunday, May 26, at 12 o’clock noon. The young cleric's mother, Mrs. Loreta Montoya, ruides at

Rev, Joiepk Moatoya3432 Franklin Street in Denver.

Deacon Montoya, a native Coloradan, will be ordained In the Sacred Hecrt Cathedral, Pueblo, on Saturday, May 26, by Bishop Joseph C. Willging, for service in the Pueblo Dio- cue.

Tbe Rev. Thomas Barry, Annunciation pastor, will be the

WAS ALL-PAROCHIAL S T A R

M a ris t to Say First Mass in St. Patrick's

Father Francis Springer, S.M., will Ce deacon; Wther James

R«*. JamM A. Kaalaa, S.M.Keelen will be aeolytai (An thony DcLorenso will be thuri- fer.)

Father Keelan was bom in Denver Jan. 26, 1980, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Keelan, Sr., of 4119 Navajo Street, and u ■ nephew of the late Rev. Joseph C. Erger who served as putor of St. Helena’s Parish, Fort Morgan, for IS mra. Two brothers, Jooeph P. Keelen, Jr. end John L Keelan, ruide (n Denver.St. Joseph Groduatc

He attended St. Petrick’a Grade School and received hia high Khool training it St. Jo

seph’s, being graduated from that school in 1947. He was a fullback on the football team and was named All-Parochial in 1946. He also received a letter in boxing and played basketball too. He attended Regis College in 1946 and spent one year at St Thomas’ Seminary.

After transferring to the Society of Mary he spent one year at St Mary's Manor, the Marist Minor Seminary, and then made e one-year novitiaU at Staten Island, N. Y. He took his philosophy at the Marist College and Seminary at Framingham, Hass., and completed his four ywn of theology at tbe Marist College. Washington, D. C., where he was ordained to the priuthood Feb. 2 in the Na- tional Shrine of the Immecu- late Conception by Bishop Michael Joseph Keyes, S.M.

A receptiea for relalivei and friead* will be held at St. Patrick’! Sebaal Hall, Oanvar. from 3 ta 9 p.m. Saaday, May 28.

Dom inican N uns Set B o za a r J u l y 1 8 - 2 1

By WALTsa SuluvakThe annual benefit basaer

of the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor has been set for July 18, 19, 20, and 21. The baxaar srill be staged on the Loyola Pariah groundi, E. 23rd Avenue end York Street, Denver.

This year marks the 3Srd annual bazaar, and its sue- ceu. Ukc that of those which have Men held in the past, will be owing to tbe wbolc- haarted support of all tbe people of Denver. The finen- del enceeas of this venture maku poasible the unselfish works of mercy carried on by tbe Dominican Siatera. The blind, the paralytic, and the bed-ridden are being aought out and cared for by the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor.

assistant priest in Father Montoya’s First Solemn Mass this Sunday. Deacon will be the Rev. Robert Dore of St Catherine’s Parish, Denver; end subdeacon, Robert Rodacy, a seminarian. The Rev. Raymond Grimes, SHistant at St Francis Xavier’s Parish. Pueblo>will deliver the sermon.

Minor ministers will include Rudolph Mondragon, John end Megan Sandoval, James Begler, and Robert Aragon.

Brothers and sisters who will attend the ordination and First Solemn Mats are Boniface tnd Elias J. Montoya, both of Baldwin Park, Calif.; Mrs. Bemie Maestai of Los Angeles. Mrs. Tillie Aragon of Denver, end Mrs. Stella MeVey of Soap Lake, Wash. Mercy Sister M. Adeline, a cousin of the new priest, also will be presentBarn N to r Durongo

Born in Edith. Colo., near Durango, Aug. 16, 1926, Joseph Montoya is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Domitian Montoya. His father died in 1938. His grade Khool itudies were made at the Spring Creek District School and at Sacred Heart School, Durango. After attending the Durango High School for two years, he completed hia course at St Mary’s Vocational Trade School in Techny, III.

Harrington as preaident took office Monday. May 20. at the annual dinner given by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr for the Catholie Physicians' Guild. AU tending the banquet in the Brown Palace Hotel were 176 members of the medical profusion, including Catholic Physicians, nfedical students, and 20 non-Catholic guests. ''

O th e r a e w o f f ic e r ! a re D r !. T b o m a i F o le y , p ree id en t e le c t ; J . C u th b e r t O w ea e , tre a e u re r; J . P h ilip C la rk .

D r . Jo h n H a r r ia f t o a

diKuu medical-moral problems. Thus dinners will be continued, it was decided. About 80 medical studenta attend theae sessions. Dr. Robert Glaser, dean of the University of Colorado Medical School, spoke at the banquet on the history of medical education. In attendance were Monaignor David Maloney, Chancellor of the archdiocese and guild chaplain; Father William J. Kenneally, C.M., rector of SL Thomas’ Semi- narv; and the chaplains of Catholic hospitals — Father Regis Msguire, SL Joseph's; Herbert Banigan, Mercy; Leo Blach, St. Anthony's; and Robert Nertns, Gloekncr-Penrose in Colorado Springe.

the fields art bteaming green and there is promise of a good harveat—but also the poesibility of dutruction through frost, hail or rain- itornis—the proceuions are a reaindar to feeble man to turn with humility and confidence to the Giver of all good. For, it is not the earth alone which brings forth fruit, and not alona the busy man on which the increase depende; but it it God who givea the increase.

The Rev. Roy Figiino, regional dirwtor of the Na- toinal Catholic Rural Life Conference, urges all parishea to participate in these rites. He suggests that all who take part in the ceremonies of thsM days try to move themselves to penance for sins against our good God: to arouse their confidence and trust in God’s Providence; to ackncFwIcdge publicly their dependence on God; to show publicly their faith, hope, and love of God; and to ksk God for a plentiful harvest.

Franc/scon Stricken, Showing Improvement

The Rev. Raphael McDonald, O.F.M., an auistant at St Eliiabeth's Pariah, Denver, and a member of the FranciKan Mission band, is improving at SL Anthony’s Hoepital, Denver.

The Franciscan wu stricken with pneumonia May 16. whDa he was doing work at the Buffalo rectory on a book ha is writing. He was transferred to St. Anthony's Hospital and is showing continued improvement.

I M E X I C O ■ ID E N V E R C A T H O L IC P I L G R I M A G E &

To Hie Shrine of GuadalupeDeluxe tour throughout, limited in number including the best sightseeing in Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco, and'Acapulco. Visits and Masses at historic churches with a special Mass at the Shrine of Guadalupe by Father Kekeisen.

I Ftrsonally escorted by REV. ROBERT E. KEKEISEN | j of The Catholic Register Editorial Staff,

and ossistant ot St. Froncis da Soles Perish

! « c r s U r y . T r o i d S ! i r * D r i.H . J . v e a D s t l s a , J o ic p h M c- C la !k « y , P . L . T o b in , and F ra n k M cCJooa.Archbishop Vehr expressed

his gratitude t? those physi-:;--- cians, espMially non-Catholics, who hsve helped care for thei; : religious in tbe archdioccM. He,|';; also thanked the guild for ita':;:] program of education of medi-j:>; cal students in medicsi-morat problems.

The guild sponsors five dinner meetings a year for medical studenta at which a priest tnd physician make up a panel to

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and aome meals.

-A h su d d eu v T R A V E L |517 17th St. OpoMil. Onb M,. MA. 3-1211 J

It was under the Franco program that the young seminarian was able to complete his college and philosophicet stud- iee at the ‘rheatine Scholaati- cate of San EipenyoleL Palma. Majorca, Spain, from 1949 to 1963. The Franco’ plan provided a government-aponsored education for the prieathood for all beye of Spanish deKenL The Montoya family can trace its settlement in Northern New Mexico and Southern Colondo, by meani of Church records, bsek to 1760.' After three years spent

studying church decoration in Chicago, the seminarian came to SL Thomaa’ Seminary to complete his itudies in theology from 1963 to 1967.

K. of C. to Study Expenditure for Church's Work

The Colorado Stale Cound! of the Knighta of Columbus will eonaider the expenditure of funds for Church work in Colorado among other businesa at ita annual business meeting in Boulder May 27, the last day of its three-day convention.

ProjKts to which the K. of C. have given financit! aid in the past include Newman Clubs st Colorado secular collegee and univcriitlea; laymen’s retreat movementa at Regis College, Denver, and the Roly Cross Abbey, Canon City; the public speeking program of St. Thomas’ Seminary, Denver; and the Catholic Action programs of Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver and Bishop Joseph C. Willging of Pueblo.

The Anal meeting i.< Mbed- uled for 9 a.m. Monday in the Boulder lOOF HalL

Registration at 1 p.m. Saturday. May 26, in the K. of C. Home will open tbe convention. A buffet supper will be sened to delegates at 6 p.m. in the Elke Lodge.

After attending the Ma.se at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 26, in Sacred Heart Church, delegates will participate in the granting of major degrees in ceremonies beginning at 1 p.m. in tbe Physicians' Building. At 7 p.m. tbe banquet will be held, with Father (Col) Constantine ZMin- ski, O.F.M. Conv., as the principal speaker;

Luncheon at noon Monday in the K. of C. Home will cloee the convention.

r

PA G E FOUR O ffice , 936 Bannock Stroet T H E DEN VER C A TH O LIC REGISTER Telephont, Kayitana 4-4205 T h a r id a y , M a y 23 , 1957

D E C O R A T I O N D A Y W R E A T H S

S Q 4 9W and lip

Open Memorial Day

B e d d i n g P l a n t sColeus — Petunias — Border Plonts M Rosebushes— Geraniums— Zinnias Phlox — Snapdragons — Marigolds

Asters — Dohlios — LarkspurDrecoena — Sprengeri “ P

Imported Holland Glads, doz.. . 75cG U A R A N T E E D N U R S E R Y S T O C K

Shrubs, Plania , Trees, V ines, Hedfjes,K rtiil and Shade T rees, Evergreens C ASave up t o ......................................... V W %18" to 24" Spreading Junipers $|"95

Reg, 57.50 ......................... NOW WGRASS SEEDSBlue Grass SPECIAL— 10 lb.s..................$ 9 .80MERION BLUE GRASS MIX

1 lb. Covers 750 sq. ft,— per lb....... 9 2 .65SOIL BOOSTER ORGANIC FERTILIZER

80 lbs....................................... S 4 .2 5MILORGANITE— 100 lbs... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .? 5 .10

MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS— INSECTICIDES SCOTT^S LAWIV SEED

Scott's Turf Builder, per 50 lbs....................... $3.95Landicapioa « Nurierj Serrice • Free Eetitnetei

South Denver Evergreen NurseryMrs. 0. S. Folkner, Owner Open Sundays 9 to 4:301534 S. Broadway SP . 7-2350 - SP . 7-7768

B a n d to G iv e C o n c e r t o n M a y 2 3 In S t . V in c e n t de P a u l's P a rish H a ll

’ S t . V in c e n t de P a u l's P a ris h 'SO. UNIVERSITY BLVD. a E. ARIZONA

= SUNDAY MASSES Û:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:16

Confessions; Saturdays 3:30 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.to.Rt, Rev. Mscr. Eugene A O’Sullivan, Pastor

2385 E. Arizona SP. 74813

U-DO-WE DO LAUNDRY

1 Day Shirts..... 25e1230 So. Clayton SP. 7-6048

W a sh in g to n P a rk M k t .

B ill Hnihei Your Friendly

AG Store598 S . Gilpin SP . 7-6075

LEN'S PharmacyU C. F£HIC Prep.St. Vinetiil da PauJ'a ParUb

Have Your Doctor Phona Us Your Prescription

2707 E. LoaUiina RA 2-3739At Leaielene end Soutli CUrtra

N O R R IS A G M A R K E TCirth Rirrit, fnt

If SL ViKUl'i firltk Complete AG Feed Center

Open Sunday! 9 TUI 2Credi' — Free Delivery

S. CUi'tOD ft LouiiUn. PE. 3-9417

SO. GAYLORD SHOPPING DIST.a--|ji:r:'r;c.>vr|r3icraria

> so. GAYLORD Is ................................... ii HARDWARE

lo ss S. Gaylord SP 7-2961 F ree D etirery

' SCOTT’S TURF BUILDER Milorfeaitc—Pax, Etc. |i Spreaderi Loaned Free 7

CATES ESTATE HOSE ■ICreen Thumb Garden Teolii

GRASS SEED SSEED S I

E M P IR E M A R K E Tlohony Meyers Bob Holm O pen W eek D ey» and Sundayi

a AM. te 9 P.M.

Qoolily llfeals • 5«a food1058 S. Gavlord SP 7-7567

Complete Motor TuningMobil Ca< Sl Oil*

Waebinc — Greasina Free Pickup db Delivery

M O BIL MOTOR SERV ICEWE G ive RED STAMPS

1001 S. Gaylord SP. 7-1974

L e n t D r u gH a te VoBr D octor Phone

V$ Vour P reierip lion i

R.\ 2-3664 • Free DeliveryItM S, Ceylerd at TenaeweeWe Give S ft H Grveo SUmpe

BELMONT PLUMBING CO.

Repairing & Contracting NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL'

Free EiUmateeSam Boxer, M fr. 1079 S. Gaylord

Daye PE. 3-2070 Nijbla EA. 2-5379

Andersen’s Market1093 So. Gaylord * co ^ lete

FREE D ELIV ER Y FOOD STORE OPEN SUNDAYSRA. 2-0902

Bonnie Brae Shopping CenterC O N O C O P R O D U C T S

ImbrtxaHea. Car Weihlag, Batterlee Recharted. Tire Vulcaaliiaf

W e Gipe P ion eer Sitmpt

B O N N I E B R A E Conoco Service

724 So. Univareity PE. 3.9909

Preisser's R e d & W h ife G ro c e ry and M a rk e tFANCY MEATS, VEGETABLES,

AND QUALITY GROCERIES Free Delivery SPruce 7-4447 ZS3I E Oble Are. (S. UaW. aad Okiel

(St. ViDcenl de Paul'e Pariih, Deuver)

Pictured above is the grade school band and rits director, Jim Fay, of St. Vincent de Paul’s Parish, Denver. This band will present a coocert Thursday, May 2.3, at 7 p.m. in the parish hall. There will be several featured soloists.

Three RecitaU GivenThe music students, under

the direction of Sister M. Uen- evieve, presented three piano recitals on Sunday, May 19. The following played in the 2p.m. program: Tony Pierson, Garyary Jensen, Theresa Forsythe, Barbara O'Mtra. Paul Schmid, Marianne Back, Dennis Patrick, Mary Lou Egan, David Wray, Cecilia Jacobs, Patricia Callahan, David Sikes, Mary Kay Sheridan, Patricia Ryan, Janet Potarf, and Susan Higgins.

The fourth grade chorus sang two numbers, and the following fourth grade girls sang a selection: Jean Henry, Susan Higgins. Cecilia Jacobs, Kristen Pogliano, Dianna Popish, and Mariellen Robinson.

The following played at the 4 p.m. program; Henry Jakuce-wiez, Sharen Smith, Michael Winte'r, KaUiy Costello, Andy Baird, Jean Dubach, Sylva Zimmermann, Marie Lanoha, Janet Soran, Sandra Wilckens, Bob Baird, Carolyn Stasica, Bill McCarty, Justine Zimmermann, Teddy Gerity,* Patricia Vest, Janis Overholser, Karen Conway, Glenna Poet, Kathleen Soran, Mary Tasto, Bill Baird, Donna Gruber, John Bach, Judy Bach, and Patricia Smith. The sixth grade chorus sang several selections.

The eighth grade piano students held their own recital at 7:30 p.m. The following played: Robert Woiz, Geraldine Townsend, Dennis Schmid, Dianne Montague, Jerry Krai, Mardell Jarvis, Don Tasto, Don Carroll, Gerry Kaveny, Michele McCarty, end Mary Ann Pierson. The seventh and eighth grade chorus sang two selections.

Court of Awardt HeldThe Girl Scout Court of

Awards was held at St. Vincent de Paul's Parish hall on Wednesday, May 15. The following program was presented: entrance march and color guard, post colors. Troop 419; Pledge of Allegiance and National Anthem, welcome by Roseanne Clark; badges and awards introduce by Barbara Hurst The following girls made up the court of awards committee: Roseanne Clark, Diane Finnelly. Cheryl Gaer, Kathy

Soran, Nancy Schmitt, Patty Loos, Sue Barnholt, Louise Schaub, and Marie Lanaho.

The cafeteria workers for part of May were Mmes. Quentin Query, Anton Pojman, M. Robinson, J. HeiLz, L. Pozel- nik, D. Nabity, R. Bergner, J. Bauernfeind, S. Johnson, and R. Ruhland.

St Michael the Archangel Circle met in the home of Mrs. H. J. Gisler, 1047 S. Washington, on Wednesday May 22*. Mrs. Gisler is a new member in the circle.

Mr. ^ d Mrs. Arthur Mansfield will entertain Uie St Thomas Aquinas Circle on Saturday evening. May 26.

The Salve Regina Pinochle Circle will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelaey, 925 S. High, on Sunday evening, May 26.

Mrs. William Steck, 1260 Monroe, will entertain the Miraculous Medal Circle Monday, May 27.

Sl. Ann's Sewing Circle wiU meet in the home of Mra Howard Nielsen, 1247 S. Josephine, on Friday afternoon. May 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stefano, 1649 S. Bellaire, will be hosts to the Sacred Heart Bridge Circle on Friday evening, May 24.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Griffin, of 1224 S. Univereity, will entertain the St. Patrick Bridge Circle on Saturday evening. May 26.

Parishioners desiring to donate to the old gold and silver collecUon for the Tabernacle Society may do so by calling Mrs. J. Morgan Cline, RA. 2-3193.

Society in Cure d'Ars Parish Selects New Slate of Officers

(Cure 4' Ars Pariib, Deaver)Election of officers for the

St John Vianney Society washeld Friday, May 17, at the regular meeting. The followingofficers were elected: President, Edwin O'Keefe; vice resident of Men’s Club, Roger

Joyal; vice president of Altar and Rosary, Mrs. Omer G. Hensen; vice president of PTA, Mn. Don W. Ballard; vice president of PTA, Harold HiUer; treasurer, Tom Timmons; recording secretary William Stau- ter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edwin Barton.

These officers will be installed at the June meeting. As the newly elected officers will not take over until after thatmeeting, all standing committees wiU continue through Junt.Annual Card Party

The annual Cure d' Art card party will be held on Wednesday, June 18. at 1 o’clock with a special Ember Day luncheon. Mrs. Frank Staley, chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Hasting, co- chairman, report process on all the following committws and assure a good time lor all attending:

Mrs. Paul Crawford, prize chairman and her committee—Mmes. Albert Uken, Henry R.

Theo.Hoyt, Donald A. Hebert, PokrjTvka, Edward J. Prank, R. W. Lftuth, and Ray Brook- man; Mrs. John Vesaa, food chairman and her committee helpers—Mmes. Ed Hogan, Joe DeAhda, Owen Mitchell, Stanley Paprocki, Ralph Haley, Plus Hartman, Miles Dolan, Dan Belfiore, Paul Gadorowski, Robert Henderson;

Mrs. Harry Buckman, ticket committee chairman and her co- workers — Mmes. Tony Ber- inger, Richard Breaker, Leo Brown, Cyrus Colburn, C. Crowley, Marie Rainville, B. Fin- nerty, William R. French, George Canjar, C. Strong, J. L

AT C H R I S T T H E K I N G

Newly Installed PTA President Selects Chairmen for Committees(Cbrift the King Paritb,

Denver)Mrs. George Learned, first

vice president of CPTL, installed the following new officers for the school year 1957-58 at the PTA meeting Monday, May 20: President, Mrs. Meredith Jameson; first vice president, Mrs. David Haney; second vice president, Mrs. William Dee; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Greenan; recording secretary, Mrs. T. D. Christopher; corre-»onding secretary, Mrs. Elton Fair, Jr.; historian, Mrs. Gerard Smith; and auditor, Mrs. Alfred O’Meara, Jr.

Mrs. Meredith Jameson, incoming president, named her new committM chairmen and co- chairmen as follows: Banker, Mrs. Charles Loughly, chairman, and Mrs. Bert Welch, co- chairman; book rental, Mrs. Gerard Te Bockhurst, chairman, and Mrs. George MeCaddon, co- ebairman; children’s Christmas party, Mrs. Gerald Garbarino, chairman, and Mrs. Albert Seep, co-chairman;

Civil defense, Mrs. Joan Nelson, chairman, and Mrs. Gerard Driscoll, co-chairman; dad's night, Mrs. Charles Newman, chairman, and Mrs. Frank Har- away, co-ebairroan; deanery representative, Mrs. Alfred O'Meara, Jr.; first Friday breakfast, Mrs. Jack Thomas, chairman, and Mrs. Donald

Wychoff, co-chairman;.- health, Mrs. Joseph Ware, Ji., chairman, and Mrs. Ben Lofflin, co- chairman: hospitality, Mrs. Stanley Nowack;

League representative, Mrs. James Carey; membership, Mrs. William Dee; parliamentarian, Mrs. J. Cassidy; program, Mrs. Clinton Paul; chairman, andMrs. Henry Thurstin, co-ebair-

bliman; publicity, Mrs. Gerard Smi^; room mother chairman, Mrs. Jack Maclear; safety, Mrs. J. A. Bradley; school picnic, Mrs. Joseph Oi Murphy, chairman, and Mrs. Peter Allen, co- chairman; srophony, Mrs. P. G. Cronin; and ways and means, Mrs. J. F. McConaty. Bookmobile Service

Sister M. Marcelle, principal, advised that the bookmobile will be coming to the school every week end all children should avail themselves of this serrice. Information on the time of day and date of the bookmobile ar- rivel will be ennouneed liter. First grade school books will be on book rental next year.

Mrs. John Hackett, school picnic chairman, announced the following dates on which picnics will be held at Bellview Park from 9 a.m. to 12 noon: June 3, âdes one, two, and three, the cost to be 30 cents per child; June 4. grades four, five, six, and seven, the cost to ^ 35 cents per child. The kinder-

Lakewood Circle Card Party fây 25

garten will have a picnic on May 29. Games will be under the supervision of Miss BettyLou Courted, kindergarten andE m teacher, and Edward Gar-

id, athletic coach. Refresfa-

Lakewood.—(SL Bernadette’s Parish) — Our Lady of Perpetual Help Circle is having its second annual card party in the church hall on May 25 at 1 p.m, Dessert will be served, and spe- ica] gifts will be awarded.PTA Installation

At the PTA meeting Monday evening. May 20, Mrs. Marie Ford, president of CPTL, installed the following officers for the next school year: President, Mrs. Kelly Scherer; first vice president, Pat Hart; second vice president, Mrs. Unette Forcade; secretary, Mrs. Don Deyen; treasurer, John Dvoracek; his-

SonnlsL £aoslCleaners • LaanderersL. E. Shacklett Joe Abell

715 S. Univerdly PE. 3-6529

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HOLY FAMILY PARISH

B LA LA C K ^ SSTANDARD SERVICE

44t<>, TvBDytoD CR. 7-9908 LnbricBtioB -Tire* -

■ALL SAINTS PARISHiZSS9 SO. FEDERAL BLVD.

SUNDAY M ASSES

LOYOLAPARISH

6:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30, 12:30 & 6:30 P.M. Confessions: Saturdey 4 to 6 A 7:30 to 9

Rev. Barixt Scbmitt, Pastor 2559 SO. F E D E R A L W E ST 5-2747

SAVB TIHB TKAOB AT HOME pwn

E. 17 th »od Rac«Rocky’s Pharmacy, Inc.

G & W H A R D W A R EComplete Selection O f:

6'arWen SuppUet and f.enrn Minorri

Salci and S errice

1957 Fishing Licenses Now Available

2102 Se. Federal Blvd.

W E. 5-1701

lour ConeeRienl Orufgiti

PreteriptioB* Liqaer

Miiiiiiippi at Federal loss S. FEDERAL BLVD.

Ov«a: S (e 12 p.m. WE. S-7017

ANHUNCIATIONPARISH

The firms listed here deserve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage in the different lines o f business.

L O N D O N M A R K E T A N D G R O C E R YOSCAR TtmNELL, Prep.

Quality Meat* and Groeerias PHONES: MA. 3-S23S, TA. 5-3S4I

3S00 WALNUT

torian, Mrs. Kay Burgraff; and auditor, Bill Wagner.

A talent show, emceed by Ed McKibben, followed the meeting. Refreshments were served by the fifth and sixth grade room mothers, Mrs. Dorcas Culler, Mrs. Betty Lucas, Mrs. Genevieve Evans, and Mrs. Betty Lucas.

The annual school picnic will

be held on May 29 at Lakewood Park.

SL Gerard’s Circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Mstge Mcllvaine Thursday evening. May 23.

Mother Ctbrini's Circle enjoyed bridge and lunch in the home of Mrs. Pearl Roberts May 16.

L o y o la M a y C r o w n in g

ments will consist of hot dogs, cupcakes, ice cream, and pop.

Mrs. James Carey, ways and means chairman, announced school uniform fittings wiU be held in the school hall on the following mornings: Eindergsir- ten and first grade. May 31; grades four, five, six, and aeven. June 3; and grsdeis two ana three, June 4. Mothers having uniforms to exchange may do so on these “fitting’’ dates.

The PTA voted to purchase the material needed to build a lectum to be built by Dr. P. G. Cronin, The reading lig^t attached to the tectum will be installed by Leon Mee.

Mrs. Stanley Nowack, retiring president, received the president’s pin Bs well as gifts from the PTA members. Father Edward Leyden, pastor; Father James Rasby, assistant pastor; and the faculty.

Hostesses were the kindergarten room mothers, Mmes. Clinton D. Paul and William Bentson.

The attendance award w. won by Miss Betty Lou Codr- tad’s kindergarten class.A lh ir Sociaty M eeh M ay 24

The Altar and Rosary Society will meet on Friday, May 24, at 1:30 p.m. in the church for the recitation of the Rosary; ameetly will follow in the school ball. Ine speaker for the meeting will be Miss Helen McDermott, Tuasy representative, who will speak on nutrition and skin care. All the new members are to be special honored guests.

The Altar and Rosary Society wishes to thank Bustay Super Market for the donation of an automatic toaster and the following firms for their generous donations to the recent party: Schaefer Tent & Awning Co., Elcar Pence Co., Beck Flower Shop, and Ball Floral Co.

Chesf a n d M//e High Fund to Merge June 1

Preparation for transfer of all Community Chest administrative and campaign functions to the Mile High United Fund,effective June I, were completed this week at a meeting of the Chest's board of directors.

J. Kernan Weekbaugh, Cheat president, stated that the board's reaolution, adopted at the meeting, provides for as- signmenL transfer and conveyance, to the United Fund, of unencumbered balances in its administrative, operating, building and properties accounL It provides the right, continuing to October, 1958, for the United Fund to use and occupy, without charge, the entire premises known as the Community Chest Building, at 14th and Court Place, and all its furniture, furnishings, office equipmenL and supplies.

Roche, Frank Stinemeyer, J. Ctubaty, Fred Ripp, R. L. Jev- nager, L. A. Hatteburg, V. W. Bunker; and Mrs. John Folosky, publicity and decorations and her committee — Mmes. Greg Kaminski, A n t o n Berinêr, James J. Sweeney, William Stauter.

St Rita's Circle will meet Thursday, May 23, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Roll- man, 3670 Eudora.

Square dancing will be held Monday, May 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the school halL Everyone is invited to attend.

The sisters wish to thank the parishioners for their generous support of the bake sale held Sunday, May 19, for the mis- siona. A total of J270 was realized and together with |80 which was contributed through the children’s mite boxes, a donation' of 1360 will be lant to the new South American mission conducted by the Precious Blood Sisters in Santiago, Chile.

The m usic faetlvai w ill be held this Friday aigbl. May 24, at 8 p.m. at East High School.

Polio ClinieA polio clinic for Aults will

be held at 6 p.m. on Monday nighL May 27, in the school. First shots will be given and a clinic for succeeding shots will be anounced later. There is no maximum age limit and no appointments are necessary.

Boy Scout Troop 187 will hold a candlelight ceremony and charter presentation on Monday, May 27, at 7 p.m. in the school ball. Tenderfoot badges will be awarded and a skit vrill be presented by each patrol. Everyone is invited.

The Club “ 26’’ deadline will be June 14.

Masses on Ascension Thursday will be at 6, 7, 8:15, and 9:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions on Wednesday will he heard from 4:30 to 6 and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Cub Scout Awords

The foUcnrlnr tmirdt » ir «•t tb« Cob l*aek IbApHI:

Dtn 1 : )inc« Pat«, told aod iilvor •rrow:

Deo X: Johnny Xafoats fold irrow; harUt Snider. MYvIee eUr:Den 4: Hike Lee. fold en ov ;

CharUt Snider. Mt^Hee eUr:- '’T*G fe^rj' Pnoks wolf badft aad kam

arrow; Glenn Roachcireki. eervJee •Ur;

Den t : Albert bear badtt.fold and allrer arrow: fa t Harei. lion badfe: /Iiaay Monaihan. lion badee: Pate Haêe, aerrlee etar;

Den 6: WUUata Lei we, alleer arrow; Brace lane, fold and alleer arrow; Mike SUuUr. gold aad ellver arrow and aervice atar; Rkkr Lane, gold ar« row; Dinar Cwbor* aHvet arrow: Blllr Helcher. gold and allver arrow: 7ocr Danlluk, two oUeer arrowe aod eerrice atar:

Den $ : kllcbaal Voa*. wolf batlgo and eervfee atar; Gall Bodoi wolf badge and sold arrow and earvlco •tar: Mark Graaecnan. aerrlee atar;

Den 9 : Mike Freer, two % \ \ ro r ar- rowt; David Ketfe, ellver arrow: Jobs Kelloff. fold arrow: Tbomae O'Neill, fold arrow and aervlee atar; Sebaitlan Rlehman. fold arrow: Rlekjr Weracl. fold arrow; Joaeph MeSbane, <arvke atar.

'CATHEDRAL PARISH'E. COLFAX A LOGAN 57.

= SUNDAY M A SSES *6:00 • 7:00 • 8:00 - 9K)0 - 10:00 • 11:30 - 12:30

& 6:30 P.M.CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 & 7:30

M soR. W . J . C a n a t a h , P astob 1501 PENN. ST. MA. 8-0283

LIQUOR MARTWin*.

Liqaerlee Cold Bear

SS3E.Calfu TA.a-W04

The firms listed here deserve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage in the different lines of business.

(•h> mit s i.B. tn 10 i-B.SUPER CHEF

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B O B 'SSUPER M A R K ETUndtr Hr* MMiomwot

Quality Gro«. A Vegt.MYIE DRAPU, Prep.

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Th. P*rtte*]*r Draxflst

17th AVE. and GRAIVl KE. e-saev f r e e DELivgay

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NO DOWN PA YM EN TCar repairs, body work and

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C A 1H ED R A L MOTORSI7SS L of.a KE- 4-«03a

JOE 6AFFNET, Pnp.Uinbcr ef Lerela PirM



'S T . F R A N C IS de S A L E S ' P A R IS H ‘SE. ALAMEDA ft SHERMAN ST.

SUNDAY M A SSES6:00 6:00 • 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:00 - 10:00 - 11:00 & 12:00

CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 3:30 A 7:30 R t . Rev . Msgr. Greoorv Sm i t b , P astor

300 So. Sherman St. P E . 3-5400

A la m e d a D ru g StoreV. O. PETERSON, Pr**.

Cat R ate DrugsFountain Service Sajidrie.

y o u r B ia in e i t A p p rec ia ted

Alameda & So. Broadway

CONOCO PRODUaSLubrication-Delco Batleriea

Car WashiafW . A . (D u tc h ) Thom osAlamed* A Logan PE. 3-9840

‘ C U R E d 'A R S P A R IS H ’E S2Bd AVg. ft DAHLIA ST.

SUNDAY M A SSES8:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 - 11:30 & 7:00 P.M. CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 & 7:30

Ret. John N. Haley, Pastob 8050 Dahlia S t EA. 2-1119

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2876 Celerade Blvd. Hair Sfyling

Perm anent Waving PHONE OEatn 3-USft I Tk.lBM Km m CCaaBar, Owwr

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John C. Scholl

FINEST MEATS AND GROCERIESsail FelHuFR. 7-27M

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eS T . P H I L O M E N A 'S P A R IS H >

(Leyola P>ri>h, Denver)On May 5 Miss Judy Fietrow-

ski, vice prefect of the sodality, crowned the statue of Our Blessed Mother in a beautiful ceremony. Pictured here are Mis; Pietrowski with Gayle Banks, treasurer of the sodality; Rodney Card, secretary: Frank Wilson, prefect; and Frances Walker. The crown- bearer is Margaret Brennan.

On Tuesday evening. 51ay 28, the seventh grade will en

tertain the eighth grade itu-' dents at a graduation dinner. | Following the dinner a short i program will be presented and; the class prophecy and will arc to be read.

Guests of honor at the dinner will be the Jesuit Fathers ofj the parish, and the members of the lay faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frei, Mrs. Gladys Spittel, and Mrs. Gertrude Scheer.

Sunday, May 26, is Communion diy for the Children’s Sodality.

G R A N D O P E N I N GBIG S ALE

Dluboad* - Watckci • Jvw^ry E*l>«rt wauh p«vairiagHayek Jawelert

laos tAwr- CK. 4-aavo

E 14th AVE AT DETROIT ST.SUNDAY M A SSES

6:45, 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:16 A 6:00 P.M. ConfessioDs: Saturday 3:30 to 6:00 & 7:30 to 9:00

Rt. Ret. Msou Wcxuu M. Eigons, Pastor -2820 E. 14th Ave. FR. 7-5075

JERRY BREENFlorist

1004 ISth S l MAin 3-2279

NATIONAL5-10-25 C EN T STORES

1595 So. Pearl Open Saturday Evenings



•i___ ' U . __

T I lu f s d a y , M ay 2 3 , 1957 O ffica , 931 la n n a ck Straat T H E DEN VER C A TH O LIC REGISTER Talaphona, Kayatona 4-4205 RAGE F IV E

ih Scholorship Com m ittee T b c i t a r tmtmbtrt o f

tbt committM that draw up a unique booklet, C olU g* S e k o la n k ip Opportvntiiee /or /'Mlure CalhoHe L eod er t . The booklet provides complete information of acholarihipa to Catholic coilcEes open to students in the Denver Arefadiocese. Left to rirht are Sister Margaret Loyola, principal of Holy Family High School. Denver; Jerry Difnan, U.S. National Bank; T. Raber Taylor, Denver attorney; Father William Jones, arcb-

dioeetan superintendent of acboolt; and Mrs. Mary Newman. Tl.e U. S. NstionsI Bank is providing funds to have the booklet printed. Members of the committee not pictured arc the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, SJ., president of Regis College, Denver; the Rev. James R. Eatough, principal of Regis High School; Sister Eileen Marie, dean of Loretto Haights College, Denver; Haj. Gen. J. R. Gilehriat, R. B. Dillon, Robert E. Kelly, W. F. Kelty, Edward L. Knight, J. A. Koning, Joaeph C. Learned, and Ernest P. Marransino. Mr. Taylor is chairman.

60 Per O at of 1956 Gradnales Plaaaed oa College

Valuable But Little-Thougbt-of Facts Aid in Securing College ScholarshipNEARLY Cl PER CENT of

last year’s Denver Catholic high school mduates planned to attend college. Thii is rtvealed in the new CoUeps Seholarth ip O pp ortu n ili4 t /or Future Catft- e/ie L«ad*r$.

This figure is used to emphasise the importance of the uniqoe bmklct, which is a directory of available Mhoiarshipa to Catholic collages. The number of graduates of Denver Catholic high schools who plannad to go to college is well sbove the national averafc of those attending, which jumped to 40 per cent In 1967, and ia expected to reach 60 par cent in 19v0.• • •

THE BOOKLET EXPLAINS that collen casta have been forced up by the devalued dol-

, lar, and that many father! are finding that savings they counted on to provide four yeara of college for'their child will now be enough for only two years.

Competition for acholartbipt has alio incroaied greatly, the booklet tells. Fifty per cent of thoce who spply to Harvsrd seek scholarships now, whereas only 10 per cent did so in 1910. • • •

LITTLETHOUGHT.OF fsets are given in the booklet: Some aebolarthip applications must be made directly from the student. Even thoee committees that require the application to eome through tbe principal are not diseased if the student wrHet. Tbe booklet gives a sam. pie type of letter in making application.

It Is also pointed out that some Kholarahipa arc given only after personal interviews. The booklet gives some hi, along those linei: date should rslaiAT FINAL

nai interviews, out es some hurts ap; i: “The cadsR shi I and^g^nat-l/obt

uni. Acting is net in order. The cendidate sbouid ba friendly and pleaaant.” and a warning: “Chewing gum moat often earns a demerit.” • 4 ■

ALTHOUGH THE BOOKLET warns sgainst acting at such an interview, it does counsel practice in talking about such topics ax “I plan to be—,” or, “ My most enjoyable high

school subject bos been—.**The booklet also advises that

“too often, scholarships art associated with the straight-A students. This association is often wrong. Most scholarships, but not all, ire aimed to help the candidate who is coIIcm material but needs help. To m eol- lege material, tha applicant need not be a straight-A student, but H does not hurt.”

BELIEVED 1ST OF ITS KIND

S c h o l a r s h i p O p p o r t u n i t i e s

D e t a i l e d i n N e w B o o k l e tA booklet listing all scbolar-

ihipt to Cathoik colleges vrill ba mada available to Denver archdioecMn high tebool students as the result of what is thought to be tbe first attempt of any private school system to correlate such information.

Tbe bo«AIet was drawn up by tbe Denver Cathoik High School Scholarship Committee after eight months’ intensive work in which hundreds of letters were written and some 160 books and pampkts studied. Entitled Col- logo S e k o la r ^ ip O pportu n itiot f o r Future Catnolk L o a d tr i, it lists scbolarshipa offering a free choice of eollen; Kbofartbipt available to children of employee of various organisations, where tbe student may choote any accredited college: and scholarthipt offered by Denver archdiocesan institutions and Cathoik groupi. Information is given also as to regional Catholic colleges, bow and when to apply for tha various sebolsr- hips, and what is necessary to tain them. A Nbliography on

publications regarding ecbolar- staipa is also given.

The bo^let will become an integral part of the studenta’ guidance program, aeording to Father William Jones, atchdioc- aaan superintendent of scho^. It will stimulete students to look toward college, and hdp direct tbnn Into completing their college degrees in Catholic colleges, Father Jones believes.

Many scholarthipi, he ex- plainad, call for planning from the freshman year as to courses taken, etc., he explained.

The Denver U. S. National Bank ia providing fundi to print 5,000 copies of tbe booklet. It will be finiibed in time for Parent-Teacher Associations to use next fall, and for school principals to get into the hands of studanti. It ii antki- pited a very nominal charge will be made for tbe booklet

Chairman of tha committee members who drew up the in formation is T. Raber Ta^or, Denver attorney.

sB issiokI ! • /

MAY 26

St. C a tl^^e Cubs Planning Exhibit(Si. Cstkeriae’i Rarixk, mothers of fint and second ^nor of Jan>«

Clarence StaKord To Come Before Judge Lee Knous

Clarence M. Stafford, charged in the anonymous “ religious smear” leaflet of lest fall's general election campaign, is Khoduled to make an appearance before Federal JudjM Lee Knous the morning of Friday, May 14.

Mr. Stafford hex already dcaded innocent to the charge. His appearance Friday could be used to change the plea. If be allowi the plea of innocent to stand, it ia expected that a trial date will be set

The anonymous pamphlet mentioned the Cathoik affiliations of candidate! for offiees, quoting storiet from the Dsnvar CatAoiic Jlogiotor. Mr. Stafford is charged under a federal law against circulating unsigned ftatemente shout candidates for certain ftderil offkes.

S t . J o h n P T A O f f i c e r s

T o B e I n s t a l l e d M a y 2 7

( 8 l . J o b s lb * E v s s f e l i i t 's P a risb , D s n e e r )

Officara of the PTA will be installed at the meeting Monday, May 27. in the lounge room of the church at 1 p.m. Installed as president wiU be Mrs. J. J. Hinterreiter: vke president, Mrs. Ed Dolenc; recording secretary, Mrs. John Kelly; correeponding secretary, Mrs. George Hunt; treesurer, Mrs. Charlea Lee: and hiitor- ian, Mrs. A. D'Amico, Jr. The Rev. William Jones, arcbcUoc- esan superintendent of ecbools, will be tbe guest speaker. Fol- h>win( the meeting there will be a social hour with the second grade PTA mothers as bost- aasea. Mmex. George Ott and Dkk Hannegan will be in eharn.A H im ic Dinner

Coach Julius Carrabello will be the featured speaker at the

athletic dinner given by the Men's Club and the PTA for tbe boyi of the sixth, seventh.

and eighth grades and their fathers Thursday night, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

.Mrs. Carl Batliner and Mrs. John Graham are co-chairmen of the dinner. They will be assisted by Mmes. Kay Lee, Frances ThorM, Norma Kelly, Catherine Morgan, Mary Struck, Regina Cassell, Roalyn Ogden, Ruth Stephens, Maureen Hoeb, and Ldis Gsrrabello.

Tom Lawrie will be master of ceremonies, and the Rl Rev. Monsignor John Moran, pastor, snd the Rev. Robert Durrie, assistant pastor, wilt be special guasti. Awards for the most outstanding player and the most valuable player of tbe year will be made.

2 N D C A T H O L I C M E M O R I A L

Larry Girmann Memorial Dedicated In Fort Collins School Gymnasium

O s e v r ) s

Mrs. R. Potsk, publirity chairman for Cub Scout Ppek 166, announces that the last meeting wilt be held Sunday, May 26, at 2 o'clock in the Khool gym. There will be a display of all handcrafts mada by the boys during tbe year.R TA InttelloHen

Eighty-nine were present for the insultstion of the PTA officer! Tuasday, May 14. Mrs. George Canny, president, pro- tided. The Rev. D. A. Lemieux, pastor, installed tha follovring officers: Mrs. R. Kelly, preaident; Mrs. J. l.omberdi. vice president; Mrs. R. Griffith, secretary; Mrs. H. Manning, trass- urer; snd Mrs. W. Liley, Mf- torian, re-al«cted.

A tea followed the meeting with Mrs. R. Kelly and Mrs. R. Diipenic pouring.

A cake donated by Mrs. I. Sussman went to Sister Mary George and tbe special gift to Mrs, G. Johnson.

The hotteases were room

graders: Mmes. A. Rogers, G. Kubat J. Whelan, and E. O'Connor, Jr. The following women auisted them: Mmea. B. Gar- giro, J. DiTallo, R. Graf, and T. Stock.Eighth Grade Dance

The eighth grade atudents and their parents were guests of tbe PTA Thursday, May 16, at a dancing party. Father John Anderson, was maator of eere- monias. and also planned and worked with the eighth grade room mdtbera, Mrs. J. Grout and Mrs. F. Lncci in making arrangements for tbe party.

Tbe table for the graduates was very ornate with yellow and blue, tbe school colors. Mr. Brin’s eighth grade square dance group put on a dance exhibition. Father Lemieui. Father Dorc, Father Polaxxi, and the sisters wsre guaats also.

Tommy O'Dorisio and his cousin Msreo Zarlengo awarded favors to all the graduates and to the special guests.

When the Kitchen Cutiei 4-H Club met Friday, May 17, a birthday party was given in

Patur, and Batty Kelly. The laodar. Mrs. Black, gave tteS rii booklets on bow to make

lly, and asked each girl to bring a small jtlly glass to the next meeting. Applications for summer camp wars discussed at this meeting.

May Crowning Planned At St. Cajetan's May 26(9t. CajeUa's Parisk. Deaver)

Crowning of the statue of the Bleaaad Virgin st St. Caje- ton's is scheduled for Mar 26 after the evening Mass, and tha Uving Rotary. The crowning is by tim Young Ladies' Sodality and the young women of the parish, under tha direction of Miss Becky Torres, vice ebsir- man. The Living Rosary will ba diractod by the Benedictine Sisters who teach at St. Caje- tons’i School, Sitter M. Nepom- scene, superior, and Sister Ve- rita. Tha cbildren't choir will ling and all upper grades take part in the Rosary. Miss Lucy Abayta, prefect of YLS, will place the fresh flower coronet on the Virgin's statue.

A aoltco of coaiiaa Jaae •lectkM of tha YLS i« Veiag made. All Ibaaa dasiriai ta aaiar isla tha tWslily may aitaad tha 6i30 p.m. maatiag Jasa 12 ia tha ckarch ball.Tha two-day camp out tuf-

farad a last minute change of plans beciuaa of the unpredictability of the weather. Boy Scoot Troop 221 will endeavor

to carry out tha original plana this coming Ssturday. Scoutmaster W. Carreon regrets that the conditions leading to can- eallation made it irapoasible to inform those concamad and thus two committeemen were inconvenienced.Social Club to M tet

At the meeting Hay 14 in tha church ball raporta on tha Social Club's money-raising activities were made. A subsequent meeting set for June 11 will further plans for a parish picnic and other summer activities.

A board of directors for the annual SL Cajetan’s Btsaar was named: Chairman, William Garcia; secretary. Max Valdax; treasurer, the Rev. John Ordinal. Those in the active management of baxaar activities are Robert Sanches. Albert Marrines, Willard Jutrtt, A. Aguilar. Charles Chives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bensdvides, Mrs. Onofre Vasques. Lena Trujillo, Mrs. Agapito Salaur, Mrs. C. GallegAx, MvT Martinez, and Ruby Lucero.

Tbe second memorial, dedicated to a young graduate of Fort Collina High School who died shortly sfter naduation, was dedicated on Hsy 9 st a school aisambly.

Tbe memorial, known u the I.«rry Girmann Memorial, was placed in the boya’ gymnasium along with tha memorial dedi- eated in mid-January of 1966 in honor of Thomai Brown, whieh also bears the name of the honorec. Both of theie boya had much in common, in addition to the fact that they both met death at a vary early an. They were both members of St. Joseph's Perish, were good students, snd outstanding athletes in their field.

The Girmann award is to be made annually to tha Sanior boy student of Fort Collins High School jud^d to be exceptional in Christian character, athletic ability in aither track or cross-country running, and having a satisfactory acho- laatic ftonding.

The Brown award ia a l i o given each year to the senior boy choMn by the student body as bait exemplifying the aton- dards of Tom Brown, outstanding all-around athlete, Chria- tian eharactar, and satkfaetory academic standing.K ill«4 W han Riding

Larry Girmann, who was killed in a horseback riding accident in Wyoming while riding in his work on Aug. 18, 1966, had won many honors for himaalf and for hii school in tha mils and crost-country events in track meets in Colorado. Ha was characterised as a boy who always was running, as he never walked when he could run, and was often seen running to and from morning Mass in St. Joseph's Church, where he wss a frequent communicant.

Tbe Thomas Brown MamorisI was dedkated shortly after bit death Get. 29, 1964, ofbolbar polio. The first recipients of the award were Tom Brown in a posthumous award, and hia clasamata of tha claos of 1964, Douglaa Wackar. The 1966 recipient wai Robert Her- tung, ana Jack Wicks received the award in 1967. Nona of the recipients of the award has been Catholic.

Facta that point out the all- around athletic ability of Tom Brown include hit reception of eight a^latie awards in football, baakdtball, and buaball,6lui tha designation of All

brtham Conferenca and All- State guard in football in both his junior and senior yesrx

CCD U n i t I s O r g a n i z e d

I n W h e a t R i d g e P a r i s h

Wheat Ridge. — (Sti. Peter and Paul’i Parish) — The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine has been orgsnixed in the

Mary Protects Socialists, New Members lold(St. Mary Magdalaae’ i Farlih,

D e a v e r )“ As s xodalist, you are under

the special protection of the Bleaaed Mother.” This was one of the edifying statements made by Monsignor Jsmes Flanagan, pastor, in bis address to the 14 idris received into the sodality on May 19.

After the ceremony of reception, Bcnedktkn of the Blessed Sacrament was held.

The following ^rls were received: F r a nciTl e Vendena, Elaine Jueschke, Eileen Hefner, Dorothy Hsug, Kathy Hatbeote, Claudia Dealt, Kaem Volkman, Susan Reinhardt, Jaannie Haug, Ann Jerrard, Barbara Morrissey, Madeline Hellinam, Suaanne Mink, and Jane Milee.

Preceding the investiture the sophomorei entertained. The gueit speaker was Sister Frances Margaret of Holy Family High School, who spoke on the SSCA. Sister Rose Henry was also a guest.(eifta far Oldatera

On May 12, Girl Scout Troop 972 with its leader, Mrs. Irene Gibbs, visited St Elisabeth's Retreat (home for the aged) and preaantod gifts to approximately 60 of tha residents. The’ gifts were felt pin cushion noldera made by the Girl Scouts] as one of their recent projects.'

parish. On the executive committee are the .following pa- i^hionert: President Mrs. Paul Bushier; vke president, John Zuremba; SMratary, Mrs. Francis Bruggeman; treasurer, Carl Kalsenbcrg; chairmen, helpers, Mrs. Frank Eimberger; fisnera. Mrs. Edith Cook; apotUea of good will, Mrs. Helen Glenahi; and teachers, Sister Patrjci enna.

St Cecilia'i Sewing Circle will meet Thursday, May 23. at Mrs. Theresa Steinera, 4776 Teller, at 8 p.m.

St Jude's Circle will meet Monday, May 27, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Marion Hodge.

The Avc Maria Circle meets Thursday, May 23, in the home of Vivienne Kichen, 4645 New land.

The baby-aittcra for lut week wera Judy Stout and Mary Joe NihodinL M issal far Nun

The women of the Altar and Rotary Society have prasanied Sister Elisabeth Cecil of the Maryknoll nuns with a Missal Sister Elisabeth Cecil Is the daughter of Mrs. Salmon of this parish and is stationed in tbe Philippines. Tba Missal will ba used by the mission over there.

and member of tbe All-Stote at Colorado A. A basketball squad in* his senior year, plus tbe fact that his athletic awards in his junior were classified as major rather than minor awards, which in itself ia an accomplithmecL

At the time of his death Mr.Brown was a freshman student

M. and wasplying freshman football.

The dedication of these two memorials, the only two of their kind at the Fort Collina High School, to members of St Joseph's Parish is t mark of destinetion in a city that is largely non-Catholic.

pMiflw tsi /I a Five of the woman at SL John tbe Evasgo- nVuUJ iU wW Pariah, Denver, who have been working

hard on prepantioat for the annual father-ton dinner ara shown here. With athletic awards to be made at the dimer Tlmnday night. May 23, tbe women are holding a baikctball used by their eona this past winter. From loft to right ara Mra. Pater Hoch, Mrs. Carl Battliner, Mrs. Henry Morgan, Mrs. John Graham, and Mrs. John Kelly.

1332 Broadway CH 4-4666

M e m o rio l D edicatM l »«n)ory of Urry Girmann, an m em D rin i VD ait.aiea outstanding athlete and scholar ofFort (Lilias High School who was killed in a horsabark accident last summer, a plaque was dedicated in a school assembly Thursday morning, May 9.*Am«ng the guests were Larry’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Girmann of 1346 S. College Avenue. Pictured during the reremony are, from left, Jerry Davies, P.C.H.S. student body president, and Bob Shoemaker, who dedicated the w in ^ foot” plaque shown at center and presented it to the

Khoolt—(Fort roUtns CobradoaH photoi

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Group Makosfl ^ 8,194 Rosaries In Two Months

( O u r L e d y ’ t R o ie r y - M a k in f C lu b i, D e n v e r )

The Assumption Rosary Makers' Club in St. Louis' Parish, Knirlewood, held iu meetinfr on May 7,

Because of a hliazard, the 'club did not have any meetini; in April, and 194 rosaries were

I turned in for the two-month [period. Of these, 4S were made I by Mary Stppie and 43 by Claudine Cafliach. Among the

116 member present at tbe : meeting were three new mem- ibers; Mrs. Henry Heue, Riatne Wiedemeyer, and Mrs. J. W. Sirokman.

The Salve Regina Club of St. James' Parish made 430 rosaries, which were sent to the Maryknoil Fathers.

When Our Lady of Perpetual Help Group of Holy Family Parish met with .Mrs. Kleak, 1.35 rosaries were handed in. The following offieers were elected; President, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Lois Mahon;.and secretary, Mrs. Kay Fteak.

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P a r a m o u n t C l u bM e e t s M a y 2 8

The Catholic Paramount Social Club will meet Tuesday, May 28, at the Catholic Charities Annex, 1663 Grant Street. Denver. The business meeting will start at 8 p.m. and will be followed by dancing to recorded music and other entertainment. Refreshments will be served during the evening.

Anyone interested in this Catholic social club may call Mrs. Amelia Desmond st 1470 Cook Street. FU 6-6444.

A potluck supper was attended by 62 members and guests on May 14.

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R e c e p t i o n S l a t e d J u n e 7unplying small linens, ^tbs, vestments, altar

C P T l O ffice rs Shown aboye are the newly elected officers of

the Catholic Parent-Teacher I.eague. Denver: Left to right, seated, Mrs. Carmine Iximbardi, treasurer; Mrs. George Learned, first vice president; Mrs. James Ford, president; Mrs. John Lell. recording secretary; second row. Mrs. Robert Kinkel, fourth vice president; Mrs. FrankNEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

Patton, third vice president; Mrs. John Polosky, second vice president; Mrs. Michael McDonough, corresponding secretary; third row, Mrs. Emmett Grace, financial secretary; and Mrs. Robert Kelly, historian.

Tbe fifth and sixth vice president.s. Mrs. .John Croft, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Joe Lousberg, Fleming, were not present.

S i c k P o o r A i d U n i t S e t s P a r t y

The Dominican Sisters and Friends of the Sick Poor Aid Society will hold a card party and social Tuesday. May 28, at 1 p.m. at Corpus Christ! Convent, 2501 Gaylord St., Denver. Refreshments will be

• served.A short business meeting

will be held at which time the nominating committee will present a slate of officers for the coming term.

AH members .nnd friends are invited to attend. Guests are asked to bring their playing cards.

Final CPTL Meet at St. Dominic'sThe Catholic Parent-Teacher

I.eague held the final meeting

E n g a g e d

h ..

Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. David RCostello of the engagement of their daughter. Irene Therese (kistello. to Cadet Harlow Kenneth Halbower of the United States Air Force Academy Wedding plans are not def inite.

Miss Costello attended St Mary's Academy and Loretto Heights College. Cadet Hal- bower, son of Mr. and Mrs. K W. Halbower of Anthony, Kans., attended Kansas Slate College and is a member of Beta TheU Pi fraternity.— (Addoo Studio)

Compare advertised special- since they figure in total co.<ts. but more important compare costa of non- ! ed i:-' These non-advertised items are the biggest part of your food cost. Sh- a f eway . . where you save dollars on y-.-'ir food b;:

M e e t i n g s S l a t e d B y G u i l d C i r c l e s

( A r e b b iih o p 's G u ild , D s n v t r )St. Gerard's Circle will meet

in the home of Marian McCormack May 23.

Cathy Ott will be the May hosteas for St. Andrew'a Qrele. drcle members and their husbands will be entertained at a barbecue dinner June 16.

Kay Rosenwerth of Blessed Martin's Circle will attend a retreat at El Pomar May 80.

Tippy Altmix will entertain the Ave Maria Circle Slay .10.

Mary Frances and Catherine Nadorff ttnêssed Sacrament Circle are entertaining their cousins, .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pope, from Louisville, Ky.

of the season on May 16 in St. Dominic's Church auditorium, Denver. Despite tbe inclement weather, there was a large attendance,

The Very Rev. J. G. Forquer, O.P., welcomed ail members of the league and extended the hospitality of Sl Dominic'a to them. The new officers of the individuel schools were introduced and committee chairmen gave their yearly reports. The election of officers of the CPTL was held and the slate was initalied.'Queen of M ary' Topic

.Mrs. George Canny of St Catherine's PTA gave the patronage of the month on "Queen of Mary,'' whose feestday is Mav 31.

MIra. Mike DeBell, president of St. Dominic’s, and her chairmen were hostesses at a tea honoring all incoming and out

going officers. Mrs. James Kon- ing, hospitality chairman, was assisted at the door by Mrs. DeBbll, Mrs. Joe Fretlinger, Mrs. Eddie Bohn, and other committee chairmen.

C. D. of A. Brunch Scheduled June 16

( C s th o lic D a u g h te r t o f A m e r ic a , D e n v e r )

The board of managers of Court St Rita 625 is malting plans for a brunch on Sunday, June 18, from 9 to 1 o’clock in the Cathedral Grade School Cafeteria, Logan Street at 19th Avenue.

The brunch will be for the benefit of the clubhouse at 1772 Grant Street. Tickets will be $1.26 for adults and 60 cents for children. All arc invited.

The Tabernacle Society will hold its June tea and reception In the home of Mrs. T. J. Morrissey, 1934 Forest Street, Denver, on Friday, June 7. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will be the honored guest.

The old gold and silver and cut glass thst have been collected during the yeer will be on display. An urgent appeal is made for more of these artielea. The money realixed from the tale of them is used to help defray the expenses of the society

3 r d O r d e r M e e t A t S t . D o m i n i c k s

The Denver chapter of the Third Or d e r Secular of St. Dominic wilt meet in St. Dominic’s Church, Denver, Sunday, May '26, at 3 p.m.

The meeting will consi|t of the choral recitation of vespers and (Compline of the Office of Our Lady, sermon by tbe reverend dirôr, imparting of the general abeolution, followed by the recitation of the Rosary, and business meeting in the reading room of the rectory.

Among the topics for discussion are plans for the annual day of recollection, to take place Sunday, Sept. 8.

TertiarJes, and all those interested in the Third Order of St. Dominic, are invited to take part in these meetings.

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Mrs. A. E. Murchie. chairman of tbe drive, may be contacted at AL. 5-0819, or Mrs. T. J. MorrisMy at EA. 2-3401; and arrangaments will be mads to pick up the old gold and silver articles.

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Brien of 2021 S. Holly Street, Denver, vrish to announce the engagement of their dai^hter. Patricia Maria O'Brien (above), to Ronald Lee Willits son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Willits of Loveland.

Patricia Maria is a graduate of SL Francis ds Sales' High School. They have set June 16 as their wadding dsy.

I N T E R M O U N T A I N E L E V A T O R C O .

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G u i l d M em bers H o n o r G rad u ates

The graduates of Queen of Heaven Orphanage were entertained by

members of the Archbishop's Guild Monday e%-e- ning, May 20, at dinner in the Country Kitchen. "Big sistm” who entertained them are, stand

ing. left to right, Ann Lester, Theresa Seiden- kranz, Isabelle McNamara, Lee Matties. Rita! Scheunemann. Catherine Mall, and Mary 'Torley.'

Tbe graduates are seated, left to right,! Frances Lamo<. Msry Lou Gomez. Vivian Marline^ Mary Salazar, Dorothy Sammon, Mary' Casias, and Patricia Vigil. I

Come out during the week, if possible, and take a good look at all the extra fine features of these 3 bedroom, full basement homes. P r i c e d from $13,500. There's not a better buy anywhere!

T«tk il r«4wii.r a n c i s

C O N S T R U C T I O N C O *

N e w O ffice rs*hown with ;imodi'-r.;.-.-.

;Stand;rc, ’ eft I ’ ■

ihe R egis (■ o l 1 e c e iv i c e president; M rs. John M eek, h istorian ; M rs. C ljb . D en ver, are L ouis K oster. treasurer; and Father R yan ;

•* . _ j .I ..K seated. M rs. Valens J o n e : t»,» new president.- -id em and the d u b j ^ j president

Re\. .ird F. Ry.sn. F-’ tlênt fram the picture sr? M“ . R. Batt, first . \ V . p iMutident. and Mrs. Kdward Gerit ', cor-. . . M--. Rny .A='-'"*on, ‘’nd'responding j.-.-reitry.

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O ffice , 938 B o n n o ek S f re e f T H E DENVER C A TH O LIC REGISTER Telephone, KEyifone 4-4205 RAGE SEVEN

T bitv A .

B a l l e t T h e a t e r G r o u p

S e r v i c e s A r e A v a i l a b l eDencers from the B»llet have been performances with

the Greater Denver Opera Av sociation. for the D. S. Air Force Academy, the. Denver

Theater Workshop, a troupe of • bi ■■younK and accomplished ballet

performers, are now available for benefit shows for Catholic charities and parish orsaniza- tions.

The younjt dancers, advanced and professional students of the Ballet Theater School. Denver branch, are currently appearini; in the Denver Civic Theater production of the musical comedy R obrrla .

They will next be seen in T k « K in g and I . the annual D tn v er P o tt opera in Chees- man Park this summer.

AmonK recent appearances

Home Show, the Rocky Mountain theater conference, theSymposium of the' Arts at Canon City, and for many Denver schools and organizations.

June Wedding

Two of B a l l e t Theater Workshop's top dancers, Beth Fisher and Patricia Richards, are now members of American Ballet Theater, leading United States dance troupe, which returned recently from a State Department-sponsored tour of Europe.

The Ballet Theater Workshop dancers are directed by Francesca Romanoff, former soloist with the Metropolitan Opera Ballet, and have an extensive repertoire.

Arrangements for performances may be made by calling Mrs. Frances Berry, secretary, Ballet Theater School of Denver, 1318 Lincoln Street, at FR. 7-8032.

G r e e l e y A r e a C C W U n i t

S p l i t I n t o T w o D i s t r i c t sThe Greeley Deanery unit,

Arcbdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, was officially split Into two divisions at the deanery meeting in Brush May 14. All parishes east qf Brush will be in the east district. Mrs. Lingren, Holyoke, is the president of the east district; Mrs. Kuntz, Akron, vice president; Mrs. Shaefer, Fleming, secretary; and Mrs.

Tunnison, Sterling, treasurer.Officers for the west dis

trict are Mrs. Harry Rosling, Greeley, president; Mr*. William Romey, Greeley, vice president; Mrs. Adam Kreut- zer, Brighton, treasurer; and Mrs, James Bell, Brush, secretary.

The west district consists of Brighton, Greeley, Platto- ville, Brush, Fort Morgan, and Roggen. \

R U F F L E D C U R T A l i X S B E A U T I F U L L Y C L E A N E D

D R A P E R IE S C L E A N E D A N D H A N D F IN IS H E D

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R e m e d i a l C o u r s e I n R e a d i n g T o l d

M iivrar' DraetlrfMct Guests of honor and council officers nurses DreaKiaSI the annual Communion breakfast of the Denver Council of Catholic Nurses held May 18 at Wol-

A special course in remedial reading for grade school children in grades three to six inclusive will be offered at Loretto Heights College this summer.

hurst Country Club are pictured. Shown above are, left to right, Father Regis McGuire, Father Herbert Baniijan, û- retta Dwyer, Eileen Connors, Father John Regan, spiritual director; Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, Hanna Johnson, president; Father I„ F. Cervantes. S.J., .speaker; Lillian Todd, Father

Leo Blach, Wilhimina Eyler, and Catherine Sharping: standing, Virginia Robinson and Patricia Gower, committee chairmen for the breakfast.

The May meeting of the Denver Council of Catholic Nurses wilt be held Thursday, May 23, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Benediction will be held at 7:45 p.m. in the hospital chapel. A business meeting and program will be held at 8 p.m. in the nurses' residence.

T o Be Married In California

43 YEARS AT MERCY HOSPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Griffey, o f Denver, have announced the enpgemenl of their daughter. Shirley Griffey (above), to Torry J. Deegan, son of Mrs, M. Elizabeth Dee-E;an, also of Denver, and the ate Joseph Deegan. The couple

plan a June wedding.

Opening on July 1, the course will continue for five weeks, closing on Aug. 1. Class will be in session from 9:30 a.ro. to 11 a.m„ Monday through Friday.

The fee for Ihd course is $.35. Enrollment will be limited. Pupils will receive individual instruction from tutors.

Further information may be obtained from Sister Ruth Mary at Loretto Heights College. SU. 1-6654.

6 7 Y e a r s o f F l a w l e s s S e r v i c e

At Horan’s Service Is Our Byword

M o r t u a r y

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Veteran Nurses Tell Progress in Care O f Sick, Recall 12-Hour V/orking Day

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The great, continuing revolution in ho.spiUl care and in medicines is the outstanding experience of two nurse supervisor who have a combined service record of 43 years at Mercy Hospital, Denver. And each advance has contributed notably to the betterment of the human race.

Denver friends will be interested t.o learn o f the coming marriage of Richard G. Cloughesy to Miss Joan De Meo (above).

Miss De Meo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholas De Meo of Santa Rosa, Calif. Mr. Cloughesy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Cloughesy of Englewood and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dunn of Rocky Ford.

Miss De Meo attended the Ursuline Convent in Santa Rosa, Santa Rosa Junior College, and was graduated from San Jose College.

Mr. Cloughesy attended Regis High School and received his degree from Regis College. In 1955 he won the senior award and is listed among the WAo’s IF/io m A m erica n U ni- v tr iU ie t and Co/Uget. Since graduation he has bMn associated with the Hallmark Company in the San Francisco area.

The NuptiaB Mass will be offered by the Rev. B. T. Men- Usti in St. Justin's Church at Santa Clara, Calif.

The young couple will make their home on the West Coast.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cloughesy, accompanied b y their daughter, Jane, and son, Michael, will fly to California for the wedding.

This progress Is described by Mrs. Katherine McCarthy, supervisor at Mercy Hospital for 30 years, and Miss Martha Gebhard, night supervisor for 13 years.

Mrs. McCarthy, bom in County Kerry, Ireland, came to the U.S. in 1902. She was graduated from the Seton School of Nursing, Colorado Springs, in 1921 and later received her R.N. certificate.

Following a period as supervisor of the emergency ward at Denver General Hospital and at Presbyterian Hospital, she joined the staff «t Mercy in 1927. For year* she worked 12 hours daily with only two days off a month.

Among the significant advances in hospital care, Mrs. McCarthy cited transfusions, intravenous feeding, vitamins, antibiotics, penicillin, deep therajy, highly developed x-ray

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procedue. and scores of other Inventions.

In fact the so-called medical revolution is still going on, Mrs. McCarthy noted. Constant scientific study is helping to bring about newer techniques, medicines, and treatment for preserving human life.

Miss Gebhard, who will return to the hospital June 2 following a sick leave, is a native of Jimtown in Boulder County. She came to Denver when four months old.Operotions Performed Only in Evening

A graduate of the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in 1921, Miss Gebhard recalled some of the unusual experience in operations of the 1920s, In Oak Creek, for example, operations were in the late *201 performed only in the evening, for the coal minea in the area needed the electricity in the day time.

To appreciate fully the great advances in hospital care and in medicine, one must work in the field and live in it. Miss Gebhard declared. Current nurse students accept as routine these great inventions; a few

decades ago, such achievements were non-existent.

Even from war, some good comes for treating patients. In the secrets being slowly rung from the atom, nuclear fission, and other elements, new horizons may be opened to copquer diseases that kill man.

Miss Gebhard did surgical duty nursing for 21 years in Denver for the late Dr. T. E. Carmody and his associates. Dr. M. D. Brown and Dr. Hodnett. She did nursing duty at Mercy Hospital before becoming night supervisor in 1944.

W e W il l C lo se a/ /Voon S a lu rd a y t JUNE • JULY ■ AUGUST

M o v i e R e c e i p t s G i v e n t o C h u r c h

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Menagh. owners of the Big Top Theater, Fort Lupton, presented the building fund of the St. William Parish, Fort Lupton. the proceeds from the May 9 showing of The P rita n cr . One hundred fifty dollars was added to the fund.

The Rev. John W. Scannel! apd the entire parish are grateful to these generous benefactors.

Draper Smith of the monument works in Longmont donated the cornerstone for the new building. .

2630 £. 3rd DE. 3-8840 or EA. 2-8361Alto Wall to Wall CUaaiag Id the Homs

Double-Ring Ceremony

S c h n e i d e r - P o w e l l R i t e s

C o n d u c t e d i n E n g l e w o o dMiss Karen Elaine Powell,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, and Carl R. Schnei-

son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlder,

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held in the church hall.Mrs. Schneider attended the

Cathedral High School, Denver, and Mr. Schneider attended the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.. and Colorado A. & M. (College (Colorado State University). Fort Collins. The couple are living in Denver.

D R A P E R S C U S T O M U P H O L S T E R Y

Furniture repairs, new springs replaced in ynur old cushions o r foam rubber.W* carry * ean*pltl« afbolttcry SuppUei and Foaiu bcr. FrM initroetibA* an Da*lt Yourialf, a n«w cervlca tb Danvar.

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St. Louis Girl lo Be Crowned 'Miss Loretto'

Schneider, were married May 5 in All Souls' Church, Enê- wood. The Rev. Omer Foxhoven, pastor, officiated at the double- ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage hy her father, wa* attended by Mrs. Julie Kathleen Sa$* as matron of honor and Barbara I,u Jan and Patricia Van Dyke as bridesmaids. Janie Powell was the flower girl.

Willard }{. Freeman was the best man, and Gary Powell. George Schneider, and Steven iHnspin were the ushers.' The wedding reccpliou was

At 3 p.m. on May 25, Kiten Jones, a senior from St. Louis, ifo., will be crowned "bfiss Lo- repo o f 1957" in the annual Loretto Day ceremonies on the East campus of Loretto Heights College, Denvet. Joan Vecchio of Denver, president of the student body, will,place the crown on Miss Loretto. Oass attendants to Miss Loretio arc seniors Ela- nor Lommel and Jeanne Sch- nedar; juniors Mary Dollahan and Martha Uriostc; sophomores Kay Harrington and Beth Pinter; and freshmen Mary Kay Connors and Marilyn Morrissey.

Ceremonies at commencement will begin with the academic procession including a guard of honor formed by the Knights of Columbus and the Air Force Academy Cadets.

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Denver Youth It Chosen

Regis Outstanding Senior Is Youth From Denver

J »m e» Drinktrd, son o f Mr. and Mrs. John E. Drinkard, 1539 Monroe Street, Denver, was named "outatandinj; senior” of Regis College, Denver. in presentation ceremonies held at the annual junior-senior prom and banquet at the Aviation Club.

Runners-up for the award were Paul Erramouspe, Rock

Springs, W;o.. and Daniel Rior- dan, Milwaukee, Wia. The three were selected by the editors and staff of the B row n and Gold, student newspaper. Presentations were made by Henry Close, editor.

Drinkard, an honor student, has compiled an impressive list of achievements during his four years at Regis. He has served as director of the student council and was elected vice president of his freshman class. He has appeared in seversl major productions of the Regis Playhouse, and was named last year to represent Regia College in the 1956-67 edition of IrAo’s W h o A m on g Students in A m e r ican CoUegee and U nivereitiea.

A pre-medical student, Drinkard will attend Georgetown University School of Medicine after his graduation'in June. Awards Prctenfed

Also presented during the evening were the Gleason Memorial Award and the Ranger Award.

The Gleason Memorial Award was presented to Tony Ren- dulich, Rillton, Pa., by Raymond Nass. The annual award is made by Alpha Delta Gamma, national Catholic fraternity, to

TtlopRont, Koyaten* 44205

AT ST. rnRNCtS MAY DAY RITES

n u r i r f a y . M a y 23 , 1957

Be 'Contradictions to World/ Priest Tells St. Francis de Sales Students

P la n Class Reunion

A N E WC O N N IN STR U M EN T

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Members of the planning com

mittee of the tenth anniversary reunion of the class of '47 of Holy Family High School, Denver, unlimber their serviDg end greeting charms prior to the affair. From left, to right are I eo K. Langdon, Andy Hartelon, Anna May KirkI N E N G L E W O O D P A R I S H H A L L

Martelon, Dan Caulfield, and the Rev. Omet V. Foxhoven, pastor of All Souls’ Church, Engle- wo^, where the reunion will be held. Father Foxhoven was assistant pastor and religion teacher at the northside school while the class was in high school. Missing from the picture is another committe member, Ray DiPaoIo.

I N b f l v l t t t W W i J r n n t 9 n i i l i t i

H o l y F a m i l y C l a s s o f '4 7 M. JOS6)h nlQh T o H o l d R e u n i o n M a y 26 Pep Club DailCe

Set for May 1 1

The 10th anniversary reunion of the graduation class of 1947 of Holy Family High School, Denver, will be held

Balance in convenient monthly payments

kwr frn hA)ii|, MaskiMl fl'tlsi Siriit, 17W ltw» St.

J a m e t D r in k a rd

an “ outstanding Catholic man and athlete."

John Kirchner, Kansas City. Mo., received the Ranger Award from Jack Treloar, edi tor of the school yearbook Runner-up was Harry Quad- racci, Milwaukee, Wis. The award is made for contributions in the field of student leader- .thip.

m t o i

E L G IN

B U L O V A

H A M I L T O N E T E R N A M A T I CL ^ N A R S f N & H A imr O .1 cjltstsTstocps\ . A Its »at»«T.«Kl a-saw

S t . J o s e p h S e n i o r W i n s S c h o l a r s h i p T o R e g i s C o l l e g e

John Anthony Berger, 18, of 267 Acoma Street, Denver, a senior in St. Joseph’s High School, has been awarded one of the Sears-Roebuck Foundation scbolarships to Regis College.

The scholarships valued at 3250. are offered annually to the seniors in the Denver area who best qualify in scholastic ability, leadership, and potential. Berger was one of seven students so honored.

The St. Joseph's senior, besides being an A student in the classroom, was an outstanding athlete during his four years of high school. He will enroll in Regis next fall.

Lourdes Bey Choir To Sing ot Regis

The Beyt' Choir ef Leurdo Psrifh, Doaver, will liag st the High Men for lh« Rcgii Callaga tradoation caramoay am Suaday, Juna 2. Tha Man aad tha choir will ba tala- viiad ovar KBTV chanaal 9 hafianinf at 1 2 :1 5 p.ia. S ub- day. Juaa 2.

Sunday, May 26. at All Souls' Parish hall, Englewood, commencing at 6:30 p.ra. The affair will include refreshments, a buffet dinner, and entertainment.

Guest of honor and host for the reunion will be the Rev. Omer V. Foxhoven, religion teacher for the class during their high school years. Father Foxhoven is pastor of All Souto' Church St 4900 S. Logan Street, at which hall the reunion will be held.

47 in C last of '47Nearly every one of the

47 ^duates of the Holy Family High School class of 1947 has been contacted, and the many reservations made promise a large and enthusiastic turnout. Any member of the class not yet contacted is uiiied to call any member of the committee for details, or simply attend the evening meeting.

One Member Of Class Dead

Honored in m em orifim will be Joseph Volk, member of the class who contacted multiple Klerosis white serving in the srmed forces and died following a prolonged sickness.

Members of the class desiring information on the reunion may contact Dan Caulfield at SU. 1-0101. Leo l.angdon at WE. 5-0476, Ray OlPaolo at BE. 3-6964, Andy Martelon at TA. 6- 6204. or Anna May Kirk Martelon at GR. 7-2692.

BALLET THEATRE SCHOOLDENVER BRAN CH

Summer is the ideal time to surt ballet for beginners snd advanced students to mtke rapid progress. Summer registrations taken week of May 24th. For sludenU 6-14 years.

Call Fronc«s Berry, Seefy., C H . 4-8T74 V isiting Hours— 3 :30 P .M . Weekdoys

R K M K M B E R ! ‘ ‘ fr ro ils r«o more fo le a rn ro rrec llv f r o m th e Aeginning”

Q b s q q ^PR IN TIN G CO M PAN Y

K E . 4 4 0 5 4 1532 Curtis St.

(St. Joispb's High School, Denver)

Climaxing the year's activities, the Pep Club will hold its annual dance on May 27 atthd Aviation Country Club.

In preparation for the event, club members and their dates will receive Communion together in a student group Hass on that morning.

Highlighting the social will be the announcement of the Pep Club queen, chosen by club members for her loyalty to school and teams,

Trophies to Ba Given At intermission time, two

coveted awards will be presented to the athletes voted as most deserving of the honor. The Sid Roberts Memorisl Award and the I,ou Rulon Memorial King of Sports Award, the highest acknowledgment a St. Joseph athlete can receive from his school, have been established in memory of two former athletic greats who were graduated together in 1948 and were killed in the service of their country. In addition to these top trophies, individual sports awards will be presented to the school athletes.

The finale of the Pep Club dance will be the announcement of the cheerleaders for 1968, and the honoring of loyal senior Pep Club members and the outgoing cheerleaders and Pep Club officers with a trophy.

(St. FraacU da Salai' High School, OoBver)

“ Although we have that desire to be approved by others, as Catholic, we are pledged to be, and we have to be. and we must be contradictions to the world. Today, you and I are people who imitate the Godhead, Remember that in a very special way there was a woman who showed you how to meet these contradictions.”

Thus spoke Father Francis F. Bakewell, SJ., member of the Regis High School faculty, who was the guest speaker at the Fransalian May Day ceremonies May 20.

Activities began at an assembly in the school auditorium, where the May queen, Jeanette Sheridan, sodality prefect, was crowned by Sandra Mally, incoming prefect, assisted by John Herbert, newly elected senior class president. At this ss- ftrably Sandra also gave a tribute to Jeanette. Lola Torres sang Shubert's “ Ave Maria” and Bob Connelly, “ He.”

In an inspiring ceremony in the church,, seniors formed the Living Rosary, which was followed by Father Bakewelt's May Day message. Following the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary by Jeanette Sheridan, assist^ by Michael Nachasel, Fransalians recited the act of consecration U the Blessed Mother. Climaxing the ceremonies wss Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

Included in the queen’s court were Michael Nachazel, the queen's escort; Sandra Maliy, maid of honor; her escort, John Herbert; Eleanor Kurtz, special maid; Bill Conley, her escort; Carol Taylor, sodality vice prefect; her escort, Larry Van Ryan, sodality treaaurer; Mary McGill, Fransalian Girl; Joseph Ryan, Fransalian Boy; Kathleen Sheridan and Jacqueline Hoefler, crown-bearers; and Sue Ellen Young and Katherine Noe. train-bearers.

Attendants in the court were

Maureen Fenton, Robert Connelly, Mary Kay Kottenstette, Eugene Junk, Barbara Schwarz, James Pacheco, seniors; Janice Bahl, Terry Hannauer. Betty Henderson, Fred Liger, .Dorothy Thompson, I,eo Lorrez, juniors; Karen Carlette, James Archuleta, Johanne Guerette, John DiPaolo. Judith Pacheco, Thomas McGonigie, Mary Kay Walsh. Ray Schramm, sophomores; and Kathleen Anderson, Edgar Aitken, Jeanette Goodwin, Geoffrey Gratton, Judy Reagan, Stephen Leonard, Dorothy Walsh, and Ted Switzer, freshmen.'F ran ia lio n ' Staff

Peter Sheridan and Sharon Beals will serve as the 1967-68 editora of the paper and yearbook, respectively.

Associate editor of the paper will be Sandra Aymami, and Sue Vranesic will be feature editor. Bay Dougherty will serve as sports'editor for both the paper and the yearbook. Public relatione editor will be Mary Christine Humphreys, and Vincent Sikora will be business manager for the paper. Reporters for the paper include Mike Gaimara, Judy Smerz, Jean Bagnall, Tom Reeves, Pat Edwards, Sally McCabe, Vince Sikora, and Carole Smith.

Associate editor of the yearbook will be Tom Reeves. Others on the yearbook staff are Carole Smith, business manager, and Mary Christine Humphreys and Sandra A^ami, copy editors. Besides being the editor, Sharon Beals will serve as yearbook artist. Vinca Connor, the present photographer, wilt act as photographer for both publications.Speech Aword

With his speech, “ Optimism, the Indispensable Asset,” Paul Vranesic, sophomore, was awarded second place in the regional contest sponsored by the Optimists International. Paul earned the right to compete for

honors at Glenwood. by winning the city

regional Springs contest.

Paul, only a first-year speech student, hat a degree of excellence in the NFL and hat alao won two speech meet awards.Bowling Banquet

Sherri Mally, freshman, won high honors at the annual bowling banquet held May 19. Sherri came in first for high game, high series, and high average.

Second place was awarded to Sharon Ramage, junior, and a third place trOpby for high av* erage and high series was presented to Sally Mally, junior.

High game honors were won by Loretta Weith, senior, who tied for second, and Joann Dea, who placed third.

Awards were given to Judy Reicbwein, Mary Ann White, Mary Jo Ramsej and Linda Skipton, membera of the winning team.

Margie Goodwin, junior, was named as the most improved bowler of the season and perfect attendance honors were presented to 23 S.F. bowlers.

Youth Reading Program Set at Public Library

High school students are invited to “Follow the Tides” to the Denver main library’s young people's division for vacation reading enjoyment The invitation is being issued this month in the form of a book list which Miss Mary Jo Skillman, head of the division, and James Davis, assistant, are giving to ail Denver students in ^ades nine through 12. included in the list are suggestions of books by which the reader may follow the tides to “The Past," "Distant Places,” and "The Depths of the Sea.”

The hooks on the list sre just s few of the many good bboks for teen-agers which are available at the main library youn people’s division, in branch libraries and bookmobiles. The young person who comes to the main library will find the path to the Arst Boor young people’s division marked by a school of brightly colored paj^r Ash hanging from the ceifcig. Carrying out the nautical theme in the area set aside for young people from the ages of 14 to 18 is a nine-foot paper Japanese Ash.

Although thousands of children from the Arst through eighth grades participate in the Denver public library's vacation reading program, this is the Aret year the library has had a special summer program for teen-agers. Miss Skillman and Mr. Davis are adding many new books to the young people's division and they look forward to welcoming a wave of teen-agers when vacation time arrive-s.

Y o u t h F r o m C i t y B o y s T o w n G r a d

One Denver youth and three youths from the southern part of Colorado will be graduated from Boys Town High School, Omaha, Neb., in commencement exercises scheduled for Sunday, June 2.

In the class are Charles Dellario of Denver, James BoUta of Las Animas, James Martinez of Alamosa, and Antonio Vigil of Antonito.

Three youths from Denver will receive eighth grade diplomas -at the commencement exercises. They‘ are Eugene Chavez, Jeroi^ Cordova, and Paul Prisinzano. Sen. Roman H r u s k a of Nebraska will be the commencement speaker.

M nu OilOOfi The Fransalian May queen, Jeanette Sheri- IIIU j MwCeii sodality prefect, crowned the statue of the Bleesed Virgin Mary in an inspiring ceremony held Monday afternoon. May 20, in St. Francis de Sales’ Church, Denver.

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M o y Q u e e n , C o u rt joseph-s HighSchool, Denver, are shown at a tea sponsored by the PTA for the

_ seniors of the school and their mothers. From quMn and her court the left are Betty Lynn Horan, Cecilia Pfeifer,

Sharon Turner, queen; and Elaine Gallegos. Serving are Mrs. S. Carter and .Mrs. B. Land, 11th grade room mothers.

Jo in t S p e e c h and Debate Even t s For Novices Held at 2 High Schools

H U D S O NS A L E S . . S E R V IC E

A joint speech and debate novice meet was held at Holy Family and ML Carmel High Schools, Denver, on Saturday, May 11.

In the speech events held at Holy Family in the morning, the following were winners;

Extemporsneous speaking: First place, Bob Christie, Holy Famijy, and Steve Grand, St. Francis de Sales'; second. Michael De Grace, St. Francis de Sales'; third, Joan De Andrea, Holy Family;

Dramatic declamation: Firstf lace, Mary Joyce Pistole, Holy

amily. and Lucille Martinez, Annunciation; second. Jack Lang, Regis; thir< Kathy Koch, Holy Family;

j Poetry reading: First place, Frank Crowe, Holy Family, and Wilbur Hinton. Regis; second. Anne Thompson, Su Francis de Sales’ : third, Sheri Hagerman, Holy Family, and George Kerins, St Francis de Sates’ ;

Oratorical declamation; First place, Sally McCabe and .Mike Hein, St. Francis de Sales'; second, Jo Ann Brunner, Holy Family; third. Bob Christie,

Holy Family, and Mary K. Walsh. St. Francis de Sales’ ;

Original oratory: First place; Paul Vranesic, St. Francis de Sales'; second, Pat Frank, Mt. Carmel; third, Leo Martelon, Holy Family, and Anne McGill, St Francis de Sale^

Humorous declamnion; First place, Judy Sekera and Sheryll Hetz, St. Francis de Sales; second, Neil Elliston, Annunciation; third, Sheri Hagermgn, Holy Family, and Tom Grace, Mt Carmel.

The speech tournament was under the direction of Sister Marie Catherine, assisted by Ed Schwartz. NFL president, and officers, and Bob Christie, president of the freshman class, and officers.

In the rounds of debate held in the afternoon at Mt. Carmel, these teams won ribbons:

Affirmative: First place,Holy Family I (Jo Ann Brunner and Carol Conley); second, Reigs I (Tom Msloney and Jim McNally); third, St. Fracis de Sales' II (Mary Freeman and Marilyn Brown):

Negative; First place. Holy

Family I (Regina Breheny and Pat Ahern); second, St. Francis de Sales’ II (Sue Vranesic and Anne Batt); third. Holy Family II (Ray Wompey and Leo Martelon).

The debate meet was directed by Leonard Carlin and student assistant, Tom Scaglia.

Contestants in both phases of the meet were first-year speech students with less than 26 NFL. points in the event entered. Judges were advanced high school speech students. This is the final speech meet in the parochial high school calendar for the year.

No Group Photos For PublicationCnrretpondenti are re

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'VISTA'DUE ON JUNE 9Holy Family Yearbook Staffs to Affend Picnic

(Holy Familr Hifli Sckeol.D «D Ter)

The V ista thie yeer’Band next, wilt picnic at Berk* eley Park Monday evening:, May 27. The Vtita is the high aebool yearbook which is due the week of June 8, at which time the students will gather lor a singing party.

John Heffeman and Toni Tabor have co*edited Uie 1957 book under the leadership of Sister Agnes Regina. The faculty will be special guests of the student group Monday evening for the chicken-in-the- rough party.Present Recitols

Sister Mary Aquin presented her advanced grade and high school music students in two separate recitals in the' school hall May 17 and 19. On Friday the hall rang with the piano music of Joan Rountree playing “ II ^ cio " and “ Espana," and Vitroa Toth playing Auld’s ‘■Serenade;’’ Cornell Wainser played Schnbert’s "Ave Maria" and "Gallopade;" Kathleen Love, "Andantino" and "Roses From the South;’’ Maria Schwarta, “la a Chinese Temple Garden" and Rachmaninoff’s "Prelude in C Sharp Minor;" Phyllis Paulino, a

2 P u p i l s ' W o r k I n P u b l i c a t i o n

Contributions of two eighth «aderi in the Archdiocese of Denver tre to be found in Che June issue of the CalMolie M iss. For an eighth successive year the magazine haa featured student writing and art work in the June issue.

The first drawing on the “ Poetry Pages’’ is that of a seacoast, featuring a small sailboat and finely sketched tree. The work is by Bonnie Lou Skell of St Mary’s Academy in Englewood.

Another first location is given in the ‘‘Snap-Happy’’ lection to the photograph of a seaside sunset taken by Juanita del Regato from the Corpus Chriati School in Colorado Springs.

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freshman, p l a y e d "Silver Waves” and “Rhapsodic;" and Mary Gray, “ Dancing Daisy Fields’’ and “ Serenade."

Others in the Friday evening program were Barbara Taylor, Sally Starr,^Bashars Kasch, Catherine Croni n, Donna Spirek, and Mary Louise Walsh.

Sunday afternoon those playing included Carroll Swanke, Teresa and Mary Proctor, Steve and Elaine Maytag, Dianne Nelson, Susan Young, Robert Riechenbaugh, Ronald BracWe, Betty and Mary Schaefer, Cheryll Crest, Philip and Alita Bellefeuille, Kathleen Woertman, Patricia Paulino, Paula Black, Robert Doer- ing, and Dennis Nimm. The program was concluded by Christine Weisner, Randella Rogers, Nancy Nelson. Sharon Augustine. Judy Bender, and Sharon Mullane.Student Leaders' Party

The newly elected student leaders together with the out* going officers met with the religious and lay faculty ia a? icnic supper at Berkeley Park

uesday evening, May 21. The get-together was planned by the group who went to the Don Bosco Workshop in Christian Living last summer under the leadership of Sister Marie Catherine. Nancy Durant was student chairman; and Bill Loehr, senior class treasurer, led the singing feat for the informal party.

Patricia Pianfetti won the typewriter given by the sodality last week. Pat is a sophomore.Box Supper Hosts

Tbs seniors will be guests of the freshmen 'Thursday evening, May 23, at a box supper in the school auditorium. Chairmen in charge of entertainment, food, drinks, and refreshments, general arrangements and cleanup committees are Bob Christie, Kathy Weakland, Leo Martelon, Mark O'Brien, and Gene Murray, respectively.

Mission leaders were rewarded at a party Monday afternoon, May 20, after school. Sister Carlos Marie sponsors the CSMC at Holy Family. Outgoing officers are Fat Romero, Lanny LoSasso, and Jeanne Stevens. Each homeroom has two representatives on the mission council.To Exhibit Drowings

Stephanie Hupp, a sophomore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hupp, 4100 Ames Streep will have two of her drawings in the exhibit of the Colorado Institute of Art, 1232 16th Street, second floor gallery, Sunday afternoon. May 26. The exhibit ia from 2 till 5 o’clock.

Stephanie is taking fashion iHustiation and will show one plate with gloves, and a second, a large picture of a bride in a lace and satin bridal gown done in black and white on a pale pink board. Stephanie is art editor of the L a m p P os t and is labeled by her teachers at the institute as "an extremely talented girl.”

Eight Games in Nine Days on Prep Docket

The Parochial Leaguers hope to wind up their schedule by the end of May with the final eight games rescheduled fo r next nine days. All contests must be completed by the first part of June in order that the all-star club may be chosen for the annual Paro-

W liA Cknillfl Ra ^ expert judge organization at St. Mary’s Academy, CherryIIIIU JllUUiu DC than Hilis. Shown with Gregory are Elaine Schoen-a baby? Well, maybe not, but thre -inoDth-old daller (left), chairman of the winning junior Gregory Thomas Morrison does seem to be class; Sherry Doyle, a freshman chairman: and studying those booties with an appraising eye. Mary Elizabeth ^ood, acting missions president. The baby clothes pictured are a small sampling Gregory’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John D. of the nearly 700 garments turned in during a Morrison, 713 E. Bates Avenue, Englewood. layette drive recently sponsored by the missions

FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED BABIES

Academy Girls Turn in 700 Garments

GRADUATION WATCHES• G R U EN * O M EG A * LONGINES• ELG IN • W ITTN A U ER• H AM ILTO N • ETERN A

Helping t h e i r neighbors through needlework, Mission Crusaders at St. Mary's Academy, Cherry Hills, recently brought to a close a highly successful layette drive to benefit

underprivileged babies cared for by several of Denver’s charitable institutions or agen- cie.s.

Nearly 700 new baby garments were turned in during

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Winners in the "Share With Needy Children” clothing drive have been announced by the St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau, sponsors of the campaign.

Sts. Peter and Paul’s School, Wheat Ridge, last year’e winner, will again receive a statue of its patron saint, or any other statue of the students' choice, for a high of 656 bags of discards turned in by its 246 students. The winning school was chosen for its best "bags- per-student” record.

Since three students came so close to the individual high record, the bureau has decided to award each a $26 U. S. Savings Bond. Usually only one student receives this award for turning in the moat number of bags. The three winners in this category are Lillina Carlyle, Sts. Peter and Paul’s, 93 bags; Steve Archuleta, St Mary Magdalene’s, 91 bags; and Seven Enudsen, St John’s, 87 bus.

The winning class is the fifth grade at Sts. Peter and Paul's School, which collected 210 bags of clothing. These students will attend a theater party at the Denver Theater, through the courtesy of Manager Paul Lyday, for their outstanding effort in the campaign.individual W inners

One student in each school who brought in the most number of bags will receive a savings account at the Central Bank A Trust Co. Those who will be awarded $10 savings accounts for bringing in 45 or more bags are Alex Vigil, St. Joseph’s; Joanne Rapp, SL Louis’ School in Englewood; and Robert DeVour, St. Mary’s in Littleton.

Students who will receive $5 savings accounts for collecting less than 45 bags each are Daria Kautsky, St Francis de Sales’ High School; Sae Ziereis, St. Rose of Lima’s; Gregg McCarty. St. James’ ; Johnette Hamilton. Christ the King; John Fodor, St Elizabeth’s; Eugene Madden, Cure d’Ars; Thomas Rosson, Holy Family Grade School; Lynn Hutchinson, St Therese’s, Aurora; Diane Kenney, St Patrick’s; Helen Bujaci, St Francis de Sales’ Grade School; and William Hagerty, Presentation.

Leo Keleher, manager of

LINES'7?/o ~6rande

the St. Viaeent da Paul Sal- vaga Bureau, (aid that more than 50 tom of diicarded chtidreti’a a p p a r e l were turned in during the “Sbera With Need; Children" drive, topping lait jear'i record of 40 tom.All the contributed, arti

cles vrill be cleaned and repaired by the bureau, and made available to needy families in the Denver area before the fall school term begins.Constant Requests For Needy Children

Kcleber expressed his appreciation to all of the students and teachers who participated in the campaign, and to those who contributed outworn and UD-needed clothing. He said, "We constantly receive calls from Catholic Charities, Dominican Sistera of the Sick Poor, pastors, and parish conferences of the St, Vincent de Paul Society for assistance to the children of poor families. The results of this clothing drive will go a long way toward filling those needs.”

S e n . C a rro ll T a k in g Service School BidsSenator John A. Carroll U

now accepting applications from young men who are interested in an appointment to one of the U. S. Service Academies next year — Military Academy at West Point, the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the Air Force Academy, temporarily at Lowry Field, and the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N. y.

Senator Carroll asks applicants to write him at his office. Room 443 Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. Applicants wiU be given a Civil ^rv- ice examination on Monday, July 16.

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the drive, moat of them made by the girls; only a relatively small number were bought. All garments have been handed over to the Denver branch of the Needlework Guild for distribution.

Inter-class competition helped stimulate interest in the project. Points were assigned to each finished article, the points varying according to the amount of work required for the making of the different garments. Knitted and crocheted articles were among the high point-esrnen. The total class scores were averaged according to the number of girls in each class.Juniors Take Top Honors

Top honors went to the juniors, led by Elaine Schoendal- ler, chairman, who had completed about 140 garments. Second place winners were the freshmen, with their chairmen, Sherry Doyle and Veronica Phannenstiel. Other chairmen were Mary Clare Jameson, senior, and Beth Campbell and Kathy Haley, sophomore.

Receives Award

chial-Public classic.As of the present, St. Fran

cis’ Gremlins continue to lead the league with four wins and no losses with three contests to play. In second place is Cathedral and in third Mt Carmel. The final eight contests will go a long way in deciding the eventual winner.

In makc.up gsmes, Mullen High will play Mt. Carnel at Fifth and Federal and RegU will tangle with Annunciation at 37th and Clayton. Beth game* are slated for 3:30 on Tharsday, May 23.

On Sunday, May 26, a douhlehcader is sebodulod for City Park. At 1 o’clock Cathedral will meet Mt. Carmel and St. Francis’ will taka on St. Joseph’s at 3. When these games are com

pleted there will be but four remaining for the week of May 26-31. Announced by league officials and the rsapecDve coaches is a contest May 28 between Mt Carmel and Holy Family; on May 29 between St Francis' and Mt Carmel; and on May 30 one between Cathedral and Holy Family. The St Francis-Annunciation contest will, in all events, be played on May 31.

No-Hitter for Pochoco in games played last week

end, St Joseph’s dumped Mt Carmel behind the one-hitpitching of Don Hanak. In the

STANDINGSSchool W. L. Pet.

• St. Francis’ ........ 4 0 1.000 ■■ Cathedral .......... 3 1 .750 !

Mt. Cam el_____ 2 1 .667 'St. Joseph’s _____.3 2 .60 0 '

: Mullen ............_..S 3 .500 1Regis ..................3 3 .500Holy Family ......1 4 .200

; A nnoD ciatien .........0 6 .000

“big feature” of the week, St Francis’ Jim Pacheco threw a no-hitter at Holy Family as his mates went on to record a 7-0 win.

At City Park, Mullen High bested the Annunciation Cards who have yet to win a game. In the nightcap. Cathedral edged Regis 5-4 with two runs in the late innings. '

In a makeup contest May 21, Regis came back to drop a tough Mullen nine 6-3. The Raiders scored four runs in the opening inning and were never headed.

A “mistaken" triple play ended a Mullen rally in the last half of the seventh. With two on and none out McCormick grounded to third. The third baseman touched third and threw to first for a double play. The players started to walk off thinking the game was completed. Finally Regis players came to life and touched the Mollen player leading off second to end Mullen’s hopes.

Sr/taoL71m A,

D E A D L I N E J U N E 1 0

W e e k - E n d O u t i n g S l a t e d

B y U n i v . C l u b J u n e 1 4 - 1 6

Jacob A. King (above), son o f Mr. and Mrs. Asa A. King, 2023 S. Clayton Street, Denver, a Cathedral High alumnus, was awarded the Air Force ROTC gold service medal for 'extraordinifry services at Milita^ Day ceremonies at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Cadet Lt Colonel King is a senior at the university and is majoring in economics.

After graduation on June 9, Cadet King and tvHO of his classmates will have the good fortune to join a studeat tour. They will sail on the student ship ^5. Z u id srk rv is from New York on June 29 for a three- month tour of Europe. After Jacob’s return he will be in the U.S. Air Force service.

7 0 Cheerleaders Get Regis Award

Cheerleading awards for the 1956-67 sports season were made by the Regis College student council to six Loretto Heights students and four Regis College students Monday, May 13, in separate ceremonies held at the two schools.

Awards were made to the Heights students in an allschool assembly. Making the presentationa were William Bollwerk, president of the Regis student council, and Sid Blu- baugh, Regis student council director and organizer of the cheerleading group;

Receiving engraved identification bracelet were Sheila Murphy, Colorado Springs; Mary Ann Dunn, Denver; Cele Grady, Chicago. IlL; Judy Buchanan, Columbia, Mo.; Barbara Fitzpatrick, North Platte, Neb.; and Marie Sena, Denver.

Male membera of the cheerleading squad were given engraved tie clasps and cuff links in informal ceremonies st Regis. They are Tom Dean, St. Louia, Mo.; John Dugan, Watertown, S. Dak.; Ed Fidd, Santa Fe, N. Mex.; and Sid Blubaugb, Wichita, Kans.

M o b ile X - R a y Waiting their turn to enter the mobile(-ray unit are some of more than 550 students and faculty members of Regis College, Denver, who re

el.!.^ wA/»i rr ____________ ceived free chest X-rays on the Regis campus Monday, May 20.Ria« e A Q L E - D O M E C O A C H E S at^no axtra farel i lhe Tri-County Mobile X-ray Unit of the Adams, Arapahoe,

and Jefferson County Tuberculosis Association was set up in front of Loyola Hall, tbe college's main classroom building, and students were excused from class to make X-ray appointments. The X-raya were part of tbe student health service program at Regis.

(St. Thomas University Clob)

The St. Thomas University Club is planning, uttder Chairman Thomas Ford, a week-end outing to be held June 14, 15, and 16 at Sprague’t Lodge, Glacier Basin, Estes Park. The outing begins Friday evening and will last through Sunday afternoon. The price for members is $19 for two days and includes six mea^ or $9.50 for one day, which includes three meals. Transportation will be $1 per person.

Reservations most be in by 10 p.m. Friday, June 10, along with a 50 percent deposit Reservations may be made with Dorothy Norznan, 1392 Dexter Street, DE. 3-7424.

This will be an outdoor eporta week end with swimming, horseback riding, tennis, hiking, and fishing. Casual warm clothing will ba suitable, and the girh should bring a skirt for i^ropriate dress for Mass on Sunday.

Further information concerning the outing may be obtained by calling Thomas Dalton, RA. 2-2658; Jack Revitte, EA. 2-7989; or Mar. garet Mary Foy, PE. 3-7669. Everyone is invited.

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St. Joseph's W ill Hold C ro w n in g Cerem onies on M ay 2 6

I

(St. RtdamptenitPariili, Danvar)

The grade school children will have their May crowning ceremonies this Sunday afternoon, May 26, at 4 o'clock. The greater part of the ^ade school pupils will participate. The Very Rev.- Charles Buckley, C.SS.R., pastor, will blew the crown and offer Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Rev. Wallet Karrer, C.SS.R., will deliver the sermon. Norma Befort will ctown the statue of the Blessed Mother, and she will have as her attendants Jean McGreevy and Karen Bertram. Janice Martinex will be the crown-bearer, and Randy Zimmerman will be the page boy.To Invest Servers

The newly formed Knights of the Altar will have an inves-

1

titure ceremony this Friday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. This is a special ceremony for all of the altar boys who will be presented with their various swards and ranks as servers. The boys will march into the church from the pariah hall to take their place in the body of the church, at which Hme the investiture will take place.

The Rev. Thomas Stone of Presentation Pariah will deliver the talk to the boys and their parents and friends. The Very Rev. Charles Buckley, C.SS.R., pastor, will present the pins and awards to the boys. Following the ceremony there will be a social hour in the hall for all the knights and their parents. Robert King, the director of the altar boys, will provide the entertainment Mrs. Vi Horan

and her committee will prepare the refreshments.PTA InsfolloHon

At the meeting of the PTA Wednesday, May 16, Mrs. James Ford, president o the CPTL, installed Uie following officers: Mrs. W. P. Spangler, president; Mrs. Charles Decker, first vice president Mrs. John Psify, second vice president; Mrs. Frank “Dillie, third vice president; Mrs. E. Candelaria, secretary; Mrs. Ray Moakley, treasurer; Arthur Ivarson, au> ditor; and Mrs. J. Welle, his> torian. Harriet Leisenring, Lois Kerr, Nancy Silva, and Marcella Martinex sang "Mother Beloved" at t he close of the ceremony. Linda Sullivan was the accompanist.

The new constitution and bylaws were presented for the second and final reading and,

I *

after one correction, were approved, ,

Mrs. Edythe Clark, first-aid teacher, awarded certificates to the following eighth grade pupils who completed their course in first aid; Karen Bertram, Irene Estrada, Cheryl Dillie, Marcella Martinez, Jean McGreevy, Angie Ortiz. Gloria Padilla, Diana Person, Nancy Silva, and Nancy Widmer.

The Junior Betty Crockera 4-H Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Victor Kerr, exhibited their blue ribbon window dis-Slay depicting the story of 4-H

ome economics. The following were represented: Karen Bertram, Harriet Leisenring, Linda Sullivan, Irene Estrada, Marcella Martinez, Lois Kerr, Patricia Taylor, Martha Graney, Margaret Allen, Sandra Rohr, Cuky Choquette, Colleen John-

St PTA Newly elected officers of the PTA ofwi. a • Joseph’s Pariah, Denver, who wereElai>4c IS -Iktnss Ford,

V I of the CPTL, are shown above.They are. from left, Mrs. James Welle, historian; Mrs. E.

Candelaria, secretary; Mrs. F. Dillie, third vice president; A. Ivarson, auditor; Mrs. Ford, Mrs. W. P. Spangler, president; the Very Rev. Charles Buckley, C.SS.R., spiritual director; Mrs. C. Decker, first vice president; and Mrs. R. Moakley, treasurer. Mrs. J. Palfy wes not present for the picture.

son, Jenne Riggs, and Betty De Herrera.

Homemade cake and punch were aerved by the grade and high achool room movers.

Th* PTA iponaorcd Iht senior too honoring tho son- iors end their mothers following the Mey crowning on Friday, May 17. Miss Sherne Turner wes Iho queen, with Betty Lynn Horan, Cecilia Pfeifer, and Elaine Gallegos as attendants.The turkey dinner served by

the eighth grade room mothers and their committees on May J9 was a huge success. This was the eighth grade project for the year. Joe Garcia received the first prise, a deep fryer, and Carolyn Silva received a beautifully decorated cake made by Hr. McGreevy.

Men's C l u b S e t s

D a n c e f o r J u n e I I n W e s t m i n s t e r

Westminsitr.—(Holy Trinity Chureh)^^n Saturday. Juna 1, tha Man's Club is sponsoring a dance with both round and sqnaro dancing, at Ibo olamentary school, 72nd Arenuo and King Straol. Tiekats-art 21.50 par eoupU and can ba obtained from the ushers or at the door. Music will be by the Englewood Ramblers. Rofreshmenti will bo servod.

Tha catachism classes will be discontinued for the sutn- mer.

The First Communion pic- lures are available from Helen Groomer. HA. 9-1944.

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Q i i i I i Q I

Criininrckinc This group of eighth grad- jc n o ia r s m p s gt. Philomena’*School, Denver, focusea attention on Mickey Meek as he “sells'' his school, the Abbey, in Canon City, to his interested classmates who in turn are recipienta of muchw:oveted scholarships.

5512 U atM lo U D riv * • Hom« D%tiv0ty O nfy • Cali DUdloy 8*1641

From left are Rosemary Tice, St. Francis de Sales' scholarship; John Rotole, Cathedral High; Sharon Keller, St. Mary’s Academy; Michael Kendrick, Regia High School; Elizabeth Van Meter, Cathedral High School; and Rupert Meek, The Abbey.

S t P h i l o m e n a ' s G r a d u a t i o n R i t e s

W i l l B e H e l d i n C h u r c h o n J u n e 2

(Si. Philomana't Pariib, Denver)

The grade school graduation exercises will be held Sugday, June 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the church. The RL Rev. Monsignor William M. Higgins, pastor, will deliver the commencement address. The graduates will attend the 8:15 Mass in cap and gown that morning and will attend a dinner Tuesday evening. May 28, at 6 p.m. which will be held in the school auditorium. The dinner is being planned by the following committee: Mrs. John Vos. Mrs. Edward B. Conway, and Mrs. Julius S. Conrad. The parents of the graduates are asked to attend the dinner at 7 p.m. for dessert and coffee.

Scholarship awards were made to the fallowing students: St. Mary's Academy, Sharon Keller; Regia High School, Michael K e n d r i c k ; Abbey at Canon City, Rupert Meek; St'. Francis de Sales' High School, Rosemary Tice; and Cathedral High School, John Rotole and Elizabeth Van Meter.

The candidates for graduation are as follows: Carol Avoy, Michael Bostwick, Mary Jule Conrad, Katherine Conway, Sharon Coviilo, William Davis. Karen Douglas, Jo Ellen Duggan, Patricia Dunn, Harold Eldredge, Robert Ford, Kay Foy, Nancy Gallagher, Lawrence Galvin. Thomas Gipson,I. ee Hayward, Katherine Hoskins;

Sharon Keller; Michael Kendrick, Michael Laveo, Tracy McManus. Patricia Mallinger, Rupert Meek, Janice Menard, Judith Metzler, James Murphy, Michael Rhoades, Patricia Richards, Donald Romberger, John Rotole, Thomas Settle, Veronica Skinner, Dudley Taylor, Rosemary Tice, Darlyne Umer- ski. Elizabeth Van Meter, John Vos, John Waggoner, and Judy Wieter.Tent Forty Workers

Plans have been made and committees chosen for the annual Tent Party to be held June 7. 8. and 9. Mraes. William L. Zint, James J. Delaney. and Joseph Conrad, general chairmen of women’s sc- tivities, announce the following chairmen and co-chairmen: Bicycle and Infant of Prague, Mrs. Omar W. Nichols. Mrs. Leonard C. Hart, Jr, and Mrs. Henry H. Carroll; candy, Mrs. Jamv W. Sudholt and Mrs. Denver Ford; cake and pastry, Mrs. M. Blake Vifquain and Mrs. Edward A. Wadsworth; gifts and aprons, Mrs. George D. Lutz and Mrs. Robert E. Ertmer: "Stop the Music,” Mrs. Harry A. Weber, Mrs. Alex J. Keller, and Mrs. John.J. Doyle: fish pond, Mrs. | Douglas C. Poth, and Mrs. Robert E. Watson; rat race,' Mrs. John K. Mahoney and i Miss Marie Celia; beagle, Mrs. | Trvin H. Jones and Mrs. Michael A. Lubchenco; portable' television, Mrs. Walter C. Bad- ger and Miss Pauline Celia; j fish toss. Mrs. William Wag-' rnner and Mrs. William A. Rut- tofsky; doll bar, Mrs. John V. Shields and Mrs. John Earl Garden; gift and linen chest, Mrs. Frank D. Patton and Mrs. Gregory N. Cloos; snack bar, Mrs. John Vos and Mrs. Frank D. Patton.Finol PTA Meeting

The Parent-Teachers’ Association will hold its last meeting of the year on May 27 at 1:46 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Mrs. Frank Carter, program chairman, has planned a stimulating and enlightening program for the mothers. This will be s medical panel moder

ated by Dr. Michael Lubchenco. The doctors who will discuss the physical development and problems of young cnildten are all well known in their respective fields. Dr. Max Kaplan, opthalmologist, will discuss common eye problems; Dr. Robert Downs, dentist, will speak about dental care; and Dr. LaMeta Dahl, pediatrician, will discuss immunizations and general health problems.

Mrs. Leonard Hart, president of the PTA, will introduce Mrs. James Ford, president of the CPTL, who will install the officers for the coming year.

The tea. in honor of the outgoing and incoming officers, will be served by the kindergarten mothers under the direction of Mrs. John Mahoney and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons, room mothers.

The Mea’a Club and Holy Name Society will meat Thuriday, May 23, at 8 p.m. ia the ichool auditorium. The ioelallatioD of tha new off!- cert will be held and plana, to dele, on the Tent Party will be diicuited. All men of the parUh ere iavited. Beeo- ball awerde will be given nt this meetiag.Banns of marriage are an

nounced between Dayton Anthony Smith of this parish, and Mias Elnor Alyce Jones of the Catehdral; and between Michael Galvin of this parish and Miss Anita G«rke of Most Precious Blood Parish.

Prayers are requested for the seriously ill Erasmus Brax- meyer and for the deceased Mrs. Jean West, sister of Hiss Marion Stuffle.

There will be no school on Wednesday, May 29, and Thursday, May 80.

Coafeisioat will b< heard on Wednesday evening, May 29, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for Ascension Thursday. Massoi on Ascension Thursday will be at S:4S. 7. S:1S, end 9:30 a.m., and S p.m.The meeting of Cub Scout

Pack 124 will be held on Friday, May 24, at 7:30 a.m. in the school hall. James Price will be inducted .as a bobcat and there will be initiation of nine new bobcats.

The following boys will receive awards: Ronnie Stewart. silver arrow on lion badge; Steve Meyer, lion badge and gold arrow; Bill Ertmer, two silver arrows on wolf badge; David Price and James Mari-

naee, gold and silver arrows on wolf badges.

The theme of the month has been cub firemen. Roy Price, who has been in charge of the May activities, will show s movie on fire safety.Scout Activities

The Boy Scouts will soon begin an entertaining and instructive summer schedule. On May 26 and 26 an overnight outing to Groundhog Fiat is planned. June 7. 8. and 9 a camporee is sch^uled near Fraser at the Ray Sloan Ranch. There will be another overnight trip on July 13 and 14 in the South Platte area; and on July 27, the boys will ‘‘overnight” in the Brainerd Lake area. The summer will close with camp Aug. 11 to 17 at Boy Scout Camp Tahos, near Ward.

Cub Scout Pack 124 will spend an active summer. The month of June will be devoted to softball games against other packs in the Capitol Hill area every Tuesday and Thursday.

In July, the cube will have a field day and picnic. A moan- tain trip and Hike up North Turkey Creek Canyon it plann^ for August.

Fourteen girls from Brownie Troop 1086 will attend Brownie Day Camp Aug. 6 to 16 at Cheesman Park. The girls are Linda Ahr, Cindy Badger, Carol Bender, Rachel Buerkle, Cathy Carroll, Theresa Dunn, Judy Filloon, Ann Hoffines, Janet Janda, Patty Kendrick, Carol Magnie, F r a n c e s Mahoney, Patty Tornow, and Patty Van Pelt

The unit leaders who wilt accompany them will be Mrs. Mildred Ahr, Mrs. Gerry Magnie, Mrs. Mary Filloon, and Mrs. Dorothy Carroll.

St. V incent de Solvage Bureou

PICKUP SCHEDULE Monday

NorIb Danvar, Arvada, Waitminaxar, Tfaerntoa, ant Lakawood (North of 18tb Aveaua).

Tuaiday aad Thursday South and Wast Danvai

E s f l a w c a d , Lakewood (Sontb of 16th Avanua). and Littlaton araa.

Wadnasday aad Friday East Danvar aad Park

Hill, Aurora, and Hoffman Town.

Phoaa CH. 4-5503

May Crowning Slated in Welby

Welby-—(Assumption Parish) —The May crowning will take place after the 7 p.m. Mass Sunday, Hay 26. All the children of the Kbool are requested to be present Donna (}uinlan will crovm the statue of the Blessed Mother. The crown-bearer is Prank Rotello, and attendants are Tommy Patterson, Toby Servoe, George Rende, Eddison Lease, Michael Michaud. The eighth grade will be the honor guard.

Twenty-four ehtldrea will be fradnated front tho eifhib (rndc Sunday, May 26, in tha ID o'clock Mati.Friday, Hay 24. will be tbe

last day of achool. Tbe room mothers will have a party for sH the Khool children. Pins and certificates will be awarded to '27 children this day.

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Porch Boxes and Yard—

H i m U A R T l R S h r -Tomato Plants, Cabbage Plants Ir Pepper Plentt-^

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T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1957 O ffkt, 938 Bannock Straot T H E DEN VER C A TH O LIC REGISTER Ttlophont, Koyttona 4 ^ 2 0 S PAG E ELEVEN

I!

Receives G o v e l Mrs. Dennis O’Neil (lefO, incoming president of the PTA of St Louis’ Par-

bh, Englewood, receires the garel end president's pin from the outgoing president (right), Mrs. Harry Kmmholz.

S t. Lo u is ' P T A In sta lls O ffice rs

New officers of the PTA of St. Louis' Parish, Englewood, installed Iday 14

are, left to right, front row, Mrs. William Vo- bejda, tresfurer; Mrs. Dennis O’Neill, president;

Mrs, E. J. Puetz, second rice president; the Very Rev. Honsignor Bernard J. Cullen, pastor, third vice president; and Mrs. Paul Pytlinski, secretary: sUnding, Mrs. L. C. Ingenthron, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Jackson, historian; and Mrs. Richard Sullivan, first vice president.

O U T D O O R C E R E M O N Y M A Y 2 7

Aloy R i t e s S e t a t B l . S a c r a m e n t

(BUiied Sacrament Parish, Denver)

The annual May crowning ceremony at the outdoor Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima will be held on Monday, May 27, just prior to the PTA meeting at 1:16 o’clock.

Patricia Tobin will place the crown upon the statue of Our Lady, assisted by Janet Neme- check, Barbara Coyle, and Deborah Tobin. The eighth grade boys and girls will also assist.

New PTA officers for the coming year will be installed: Mrs. John F. Mueller, president; Mrs. Ted Schroeder, vice president; Mrs. Charles M. Miller,

F. Mueller, Thomas Morrissey, J. Leonard Swigert, Vincent Smith, and Mark J. Felling, and Hiss Msry Nadorff.

On Sunday, Hay 26, pupils of the kindergarten through the fourth grade will have their annual Hay crowning at 4 p.m.

PARAMOUNTlatih mAMAY 23RD - MAY 29TH

Mwk ViB D«a - John RbmSPEC IA L FEA TU RE

St«Hlo| • Cm b Uuk*" IR O N SH ER IFF"

EAST DRIVE-IN IZeOO £ . Cvifa.

MAY 22ND - MAY 25TH Htpburn - Fr*d Aclbir*

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"F E A R STR IK ES O U T"

WEST DRlVE-lN W. Stb Md KJpIlflfMAY 22ND - MAY 25TRAudPRy HtpUtira • Fred Atimirc

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"F IR S T TR A V EL IN G S A LES LA D Y "

SOUTH DRIVE-IN 1300 w. a.ii.Ti.wMAY 22ND - MAY 25THG r e g o r y ?«ck • L«urtn Bacall

SP EC IA L FEA TU REAatboay Pirkiiia • ICarl Maldta

"F E A R STR IK ES O U T"

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"H EA V EN KNOWS MR. A LL ISO N "

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FEEL IN G "

MONACO DRIVE-INE. 40tk Bad Manuo ParkvayMAY 22ND - MAY 26THGragory Pack • Launn BacaU

SP EC IA L FEA TU REBarry SullloaB-Barkara Stanwyck

"M A V E R IC K Q U EEN "

SODALITY MEMBERS WILL HOLD ANNUAL CEREMONY

Coronation Rites Planned at St. Louis' May 26Englewood.— (St. Louis' Par

ish)—Miss Janet Nienke, president of Uie Immaculate Heart of Mary Sodality, will crowp the statue of the Blessed Mother at the annual May crowning service to be held at 4 o’clock Sunday, May 26, in the church.

Her attendants will be those members of the sodality who have earned the highest number of points this year for receiving Communion in a group, attending sodality meetings, serving on committees, and baby sitting during Sunday Masses. They are Mary Nau, Joyce Chavez, Barbara Petrash, and Eileen Smith.

The other sodality members will form an honor guard. Ann Pitchford and Denise Chavez will be train-bearers and Peggy Aiton and Christine Lehman will be flower girls. The crown- bearer will be Julie Mattem.

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About 400 girls from St Louis’ School will participate in the service with the first communicants leading the procession.

Cliff Mannt wilt diaeuae and demonatrate floral ar- rangemenla at 7:30 o’clock Friday, May 24. in the aehool cafeteria. The maetin|, which it being iponaored by the Altar and Rotary Society, it open to everyone who withet to attend. A donation of 25 eentt will he reqneiled.

Smile Admission FeeA smite and a covered dish

will be the admission charge for the "Potluck Polka” being sponsored by the Hr. and Mrs. club Sunday, Hay 26, at 7 p.m. The committee, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pytlin- ski, Hr. and Mrs. Joe Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Colleton, suggests cottons and sport shirts for the informal affair, which will include ballroom dancing in addition to the polka. All married couples of the parish and their friends are invited.

All first graders interested in Girl Scoumg and their families are invited to a get-together at Englewood City Park Sunday, Hay 26, from 4 to 6 p.m. They are to take their own lunches and dessert will be provided.

St. Louis’ eighth graders are dancing every Wednesday evening in the school cafeteria. Instruction in dancing and the social graces that go with it is under Sie direction of Mrs. Cele O’Brien with parents aa chaperons. The dances are held from 7:30 until 9 p.m. and will continue through the month of July. The charge is 60 cents per pupil. Parents must sign in the boys and girls and take them home.PTA tnshilfoHon

Mrs. George Learned, vice president of the Catholic Parent-Teacher League, installed the new officers of the PTA Tuesday, May 14. The new officers are Mmes. Dennis O’Neill, president; Richard Sullivan, first vice president; E. J. Puetz, second vice president; the Very Rev. Monsignor Bernard J. Cullen, third vice president; Paul Pytlinski, secretary; L. C. Ingenthron, corresponding secretery; William Vobejda, treasurer; and Robert Jackson, historian.

The PTA presented S500 to Monsignor Cullen for the school extension fund.

Mrs. Paul ^tlinski, chairman of the auditing committee, reported that the books were In order.

Both attendance p r i z e s were won by Mrs. Slack’s kindergarten.

Mrs. Ludwig Slack spoke on "You Can Create an Interest in Reading.”

Misses Ann and Cathy Weltering of the third and fourth grades played accordion sotoa. ' A reception for the new

M E M O R I E S W O R T H W H I L E -Beautiful Photomurals, soft lights subdued background music, sparkling white linens and a wonderful “ Festive Dinner."

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C O L O R A D O B U R E A U O F L A T H I N G

A N D P L A S T E R IN G

As Advertised on

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ON YO U R D IA LLISTEN TO THE 7 A.M.

NEWS

officers was held after the meeting. The kindergarteners' mothers were in charge of the arrangements.

Members who attended the luncheon meeting of the Arapahoe Council PTA Hay 16 were Hmes. Dennis O’Neill, William Vobejda, Robert Jackson,

Paul Pytlinski, and Harry Krumholz.

Attending the Catholic Parent-Teacher League tea Thursday, May 16, in St Dominie’s School in Denver, were Mmas. Paul Pytlinski, Vincent Wagner, Rêrt Jackson, Dennu O’Neill,^nd Joseph Shields.

Holy Family PTA Plans Officer Rites May 27(Holy Family Pariih, Denver)

At the final PTA meeting of the year Monday, May 27, newly elected officers -trill be installed. After installation, the new officers will conduct the meeting.

The president of the parents’ organization for 1967-68 will be Mrs. Philip Baiamonte. Other officers are Mrs. Anthony McNulty, vice president; Mrs. Louis G. Heller, secretary; Mrs. Elder Lundatrom, treasurer, and Mrs. Steve Daniel, auditor-historian.

All the officers have long been active in PTA affairs. In the past year, Mrs. Baiamonte has served as vice president of the group after serving as treasurer and a member of the ways and means committee.

Mrs. McNulty has headed the association’s ways and means committee for the past two years. In addition to acting as PTA deanery representative for the year, Mrs. Heller has been prominent in cob scout parent activities,

Before election to the treasurer post in 1966, Mrs. Lund- Btrom was also prominent in ways and means committee activities. Mrs. Daniel has served the group as secretary for two terms, after participating in a variety of committee activities.

Featured speaker at the meeting will he Father Edward Madden, who will outline a program of possible summer activities for students.

l i t t l e 5 0 0 ' Race S la te d fo r La keside

Stock cars and rok’ -ets will race in a mammoth Memorial Day proâm, Thursday, May 30, at Denver’s big Lakeside Speedway. The "Little 600" program is the bimst racing event ever planned in Denver!

The "Little 600” will feature both the popular stock cars and the demon-speed midgets in alternating races around Lakeside’s paved oval track, the fastest in this entire ai-ea, and one of the fastest in the country. There wilt be two long 75-lap main events; one for the stock cars, one for the midget racers. Also on the program are two big 60-Iap semi-events, 10 heat races, and 10 12-lap races. Fans will be treated to 600 laps of thrilUpacked racing.

The "Littie 600’ -will aUrt lap races at 7 p.m. Memorial Day, one hour earlier than the regular races.

Hoitorsd GutiftHonored guests at the meet

ing will he present officers of the group and the presidents who hsve headed the PTA in its 28-year histon. Present officers are Mrs. Emmett Grace, president; Mrs. Philip Baiamonte, rice president; Mn. Elder Lundstrom, treasurer; Mrs. Steve Daniel, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Woertraan, auditor-historian.

Past p r e s i d e n t s to be honored are Mmes. Charles Auge, Carl Friedman, H. F. Ginn, Edward McEahem, William Secord, Genevieve Bagger^, Stanly Dunlap, C. C.

hy, Thomas Digenan, James Kelly, Gerald Starkey,Rari7 Kelsey, Herbert Edmonds, and Joseph Woertman.

The combined high andg rade school band, directed by

oy Gillman, will furnish entertainment for the gathering. Mary Hockstatter, the school nurse, will give a report on the health program followed in the school.

Hostesses at the meeting will be the first and second grado room mothers. These indude Mmes. John Brown, John Wer- nette, Robert Davis, Ralph Connelly, Patrick McGowan, Paul Plamondon, John Sodek, John Thielen, Howard Fitting, Robert Holton, Joseph Mon- heiser, and Robert Jones.

Od Taaiday, May 26. at tha Town Kouia RattauniBt in Aurora, Ihe PTA will be host to tbo bigb eebeol Sraduatiea elati at an awards dinnar. In addition to the leniori, guests at the dinner will include priest and lay faculty mambers of the scbool, coaches, and PTA officers.Tailor-made uniforms for

grade school girls will not be adopted for the 1967-68 school year, it was announced this week by PTA uniform committee members. The decision was based on results of a poll taken among parents by the committee. The large number of patterns to be made for mothers wishing to make uniforms for their daughters will cause a delay in actual furnishing of the patterns to mothers. Notice of the date and place for pattern sales will be made later.

The fourth annual nade school May crowning will be held on Friday, May 81. Representatives of each class in the school will form the guard of honor for the ceremony.

Arvada Women to Hear Colorado U. Chaplain

Arvads. — (Shrine of St. Anne) — The Rev. Charles Forsyth, O.S.B., Newman Club chaplain at Colorado University, Boulder, will be the guest speaker at the Communion breakfast for the women of the parish which will be held Sunday, May 26. The women will attend the 8:30 o’clock Mass in a group. Breakfast at the Aviation Country Club will be served at 10 a.m. All women of the parish have been invited to attend this social activity sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society. Mrs. Harold Stul- ler is acting as chairman for the breakfast with Mrs. John Burke as co-chairman.Fomily Rata

June 9 is the Sunday selected by the Hen’s Gob for the pancake breakfast which will be

6 L R n C i 4 R R 0

[ O O G C

in BOULDER CAN YO NPortf FaciUtlia —» E«6«21«At Lodfifify FIm Fm î

P h o n e t Hincr««(.3P472 M r t . E. B. D o h e r t yStr«lfbt o p N e w Boulder Ciaron BouU No. 119

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served from 7 to 11 in th« parish ball. The charge will, be 76 cents per plate for adults with children’s portions at 36 cents. Tha special .family rate is 32.26. John Doyle will be the breakfast chairman assisted by members of the Holy Name Hen’s Club.

Men of the parish who are interested in oahering at the

Rebecca Foley will place the crown on the statue of the Blessed Mother. Her attendants will be Jean Janeewies, Kathleen Tiehen, Patricia Grebenc. snd Kathleen TraehU. Daniel Donohue will be the crown- bearer.

AM USEM ENT— DINING

second rice president; Mrs. Jim Kelly, secretary: Mrs. Joseph W. Walsh, recording secretary; Mrs. J. C. DeWit, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Kenneth L. Purfurst, historian.

Past presidents will be honored guests at this meeting and the tea that will follow in the school cafeteria. The hostesses will be Mmes. Clarence J. Seitz, Edward J. Sirovatka, J. Vincent Connor, and Ted Sehroe- der.Graduates to Stage Skit M ay 28

The 1957 eighth grade graduates will present a skit on Gass Night, Tuesday, May 28, at 8 o’clock. The seventh graders will be hosts during the social hour.

The eighth grade students, Sister Htry Grace, Sister Mary Patricius, the Rt. Rev. Monsi- gnor Harold V. Campbell, pastor; Father Michael Walsh, and Father Anton Borer, S.H.B., will be guests' of the eighth grade room mothers at a riass picnic in City Park on Wednesday, May 29.

Mrs. Paul Etchepare, 1770 Hudson Avenue, with Mrs. L. M. Hurley as .cobostess, will honor the eighth grade girls and their mothers at a tea on Saturday, May 26, from 2 to 4 o’clock.

St. Rita’s Circle will meet on Tuesday, May 28, in tha home of Mrs. J. F. Hanlon.Registration M ay 24

It is Important that all children who expect to return to Blessed Sacrament School in September register to that effect on Friday, May 24, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. This applies from kindergarten through the ei^th grade.

Perpetual novena devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart are held every Friday night at 7:30 o’clock, consisting of the reeltation of the Rosary, a short talk, and Benediction. "The Love of God and the Prophet Jeremias” will be the subject of the talk.N CCW President Is Guest

Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney, Hartford, Conn., national president;of ê National Council of Catholic Women, Washington, D.C., has been the guest of Dr. snd Mrs. J. Leonard Swigert since Sunday.

Mrs. Mahoney was the luncheon speaker at the DCCW convention on Tuesday, Hay 21.

Those from the parish who attended the convention included Honsignor Campbell, Father Walsh, Mmes. Edward L, Curran, Herbert Leibman, J. P. Logan, James Eakins, John

Phone CH. 4- 2494 DICK BURGS

14 to Receive Diplomas at Holy Rosary

(Holy Rotary Parith, Denvor) Fourteen boys and g;irls will

receive their eighth grade diplomas at the 8 o’clock Mass on Sunday, May 26, as follows: Fred Chavez, Joseph Frank, Harcelline Kimmett, Emma Martinez, Robert McKinster, Gary Modic, Judy Padboy. Mary Rita Patrick, Bonnita Prijatn, Judy Sample, Ronald Simsick, Donald Snyder, Mary Ann Wiesner, and Virginia Winters.

Breakfast will be served to the graduation, class' immediately following the Meat. Par- enta of the graduation elaaa are invited to come to the school hall for donuta and coffee.

Drive for Memberthip The Altar and Rosap’ So

ciety la conducting a drive for new memberund it is their aim to have evei married women of the pariah aa a member of the society. Mrs. Frank Hrovat and Mrs. Eldward O’Rell will call on parishioners in the near future to become members. Their goal is 100-per-cent membership of all women of the parish.

S T U D IO1747 Tremont at Broadway

LUNCH SPEC IA L

STEAMSHIP ROAST.. 9 5 *Includes Potatoes, Salads, Rolls, Butter and Coffee (Monday thru Friday)Prime Ril>--“ niickesl in Denver,” includea breads, potatoes, $ 4 6 'Salad and Beverage......... CDftiieiaf—>Fridtjr and Saturday Nifbti

FRC£ DINNER PARKING at t w o locatloQi aftaf B p.n., amd a»7- tima on Sunday* and holidays—I hour Juat aosi door aad 2 koora at MunJ- cipa] Parkiac Carata, 162S TromoQt.

Phone CH. 4- 2494

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FAMOUS FOKLUNCHES. . . NiOllED STEAKS

BAR and COCKTAIL-LOUNGEDlihf Rm« Opei VifU 2:99 A.M. Mes Mrs Set.

ALSO..

ENJOY OUR INTIMATE DOWNSTAIRS "BAMBOO ROOM" WITH BANQUET, LOUNGE.

BAR AND RECREATION FACILITIES.CAU POI mUIATIOHS-vMII PAIMN*

Rev. CharlM Fenyth, O.S.B.Sunday Maasee are asked to leave their name at the rectory. A reorganization of the Usbert' Club i( planned and more men are neeoed to bandit the job effectively.

Enjoy Delicious Food, Unique Atmosphere . . .

ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEYS a t * O r M iln f Loaititoa Caadied Yaint Cranberry S au ca Ciblat Gravy Buttered Freeh Peae$2.05

R E S T A U R A N T A T T H E A I R P O R T

P. S. Hove romr birthJmr e r e tin ivertery party at tha baaull/ut Sky th e f .Tha ca k e t ora com plim entary

fAGE TWELVE O fftc*. 9 38 Bannock Strotf T H E DEN VER C A TH O LIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystane 4 4 2 0 5 T h u r id a y , M a y 2 3 , 1957

fiequicAjca/tL m, fiaciLBEATRICE EUENHAUER. *1. o l

CU S. WllUwsk Sb* it lurrlved k]> h*r htttbuid Jacob Xiscnbcuer. ton K coi^c. ood fivo ffnidebtldron. Rc* qaicp Hl(b H u t w u ecltbrtud May i l la Bt. Fnecia dt Salu' Cbnreb. la u m ce t ia Ht. OUiat. Boslo'acd Mortoary.

EDWARD L. HOLTHAUS, I t . l« l> Rarritoa Street. Hr U tnrrlrrd by hit danthtrr, Mn. J . R. Ratnldy. Rr> guiem High Matt it bring ericbntrd Thunday. May 2S, la Cbriat the King Cbarrb. lau rarat ia Ml OUrrL Boulavard Mortuary,

MARIE SARTORE, g l. d iS l Saala- bary. Whaat Ridgr. Sha la tarriyad by oar aoa. Jotrpb F. Sartorr, aad four gTandcblidrra. RrgalriB Hltb Mata war ealabratad May !T la Sta. Prlrr and Paal'a Cbnreb. IntarBaat la Ht. Olirat. Boultrard Hortnary.

FRANK F. BICKNELL. 70, o f 6(07 N. Sbrridaa Boolrrard. Ha it tar- vivrd by bit irifr, Prarl S. BickatU, Drayrr, and oaa daagbtar, Peggy Moialy. Rrdlaadt. Calif., oat brother, John B, BiekaalJ, Denver, aad one grandchild. Requiem High Matt wan celebrated May 16 ia SL Aane’t Cbarcb. A r v a ^ ' InterBieBt in Ht. Olivet Ollager Hortnary.

MARY A. CAMBAL, 60. o f 1160

S. Downing Street She It lurvlvad by font daaghtam, Hrt. Aana Malik, Mra. Julia Rickar, Mary Gambal. ail of Denver, aad Mrt. Kathryn Bcdaaka. Taeton, Aria.: aad oae ton. John Cam- bat Denver. Reqaiena High Mata waa celebrated May 20 la S t Joieph'a IPollib) Cbarcb. Intemeat la M t Olivet OUoger Mortuary.

LEVY R. SMITH, 78. <267 S. Pox. He waa the hatband o { Lanrt H> Smith; father o f Charlet H. Smith, Lot Angalea, Calif.; Gordon B, Smith, Albngatrê, N. Max.; Mrt. Maxine Peiffer, Englewood; and brother of M ill Mary T. Smith. Ferry. N. Y. He It alto tarvived by foar grandcblldrcn. Reqnleai Matt wat ceCebrated May 18 la S t Lenit’ Cbarcb. Englewood. Intemeat In H t Olivet Ballock Mor> taery,

THORNTON J. ATKINSON, 67. of U6S Larimer Street Reqalem Mail wat aelebrated Hay 26 ia Holy Ghoit Cbarcb, latermeat la F t Logan Na> Uona! Cemetery, Howard Hortnary,

MARGARET DIPFLE, (2, o f 616 Race Street Requiem High Mata aad iatement will taka plaee In Evant- ville, lad. Backetbal'Noonao Morta* ary.

YOLANDE CEfWCIA CHELF, 62, of 1626 Pearl Street She It larvlvad

THE C R YSTA tLiN E LENSOf th« «7C U tbg size of s Utbe Pee lonnedtatelp behind the pupil. By chsnging its curvature it enables us to focus objects and farsighted errors. It is a prime place to cause eye fatigue. Our examinations can readily determine this.

SWIGERT BROS.ISSO C a tifom ia O p t o m c t r i s t g K E rtton a 4-76S1

B atter V ition f o r E v ery Aga

G oad Servita At lU ght P rice*

CLASSES INOrVIDUALLY STYLED

NEW PERMANENT LOCATION12700 W. 44th Ave. Phone HA. 4-7984

Opp<»ite M t. Olivet Cemetery

JACQUES BROS.‘ ‘ M o n u m e n t * o f D u t i n c t i o n S ir tc e 1902”

— ALSO—

EVERGREEN

TREESROSE BESHES

B a lla d a a d W ra p p e d a t S p e c ia l P riea aFINE VARIETY OF NURSERY STOCK

Come toW I L D B I L L ’ S

N avr L a e a t io a . 28 S o . S h a r id a a — B E . 7*38 0 4, O P E N A L L N IG H T — F R E E P A R K I N G !

by oaa ton, Brqnglc (BI111 Chalf of Mallcn High School, aad on* brother, Lm Fcrroi. Rrqnicm High Matt wat offerod Hay 16. In tha Cathedral. In* U m tnt In H t Ollvat Hackttbal- Noonan Hortnary.

PATRICK DENNU MILNE. Infant ton of Hr. and H n. John J. Milnt o f Thornton. Mata of th« Angalt waa offend May 16 ia Attnmptlon Cbarcb. Wolby, Intamoat ia H t Olivrt. Moore Hortaarr.

CELEOONU (SALLY) VASQUEZ, 21, o f 2121 Columbine Street Solemn Reqnlem Haee wae celebrated May It In S t Cijetan't Church. Interment in H t Olivet Trevino Mortuary.

. BRUNO ABEYTA Bruno Abeyta, 67, o f 2727 Cali

fornia Street died buy IS. He waa bom la Vegai, K.Mex., Aug. 16. I8B6. aad attended aehool there. !a l i l t he came to Denver and married Delflala Freeqaea,

Mr, Abeyta worked for the Blanoy Murphy meat packing plant (now Cndahy*t> for 22 yeare before being employed by the city. He waa a member o f the Spaaiah-American Cltl. aena Aeeociation.

He it earvlved by hie wife: three •OBi, Bcnjamib, Charlet, and Brano o f Denver: a daagbter, Mrt. Salvador Martlnea of Dcaver: and two broth- era, Procopio o f Brighton and Eugeno of Vallojo, Calif.

Roqnicm High Mato waa oolrbrated May 20 la Sacred Heart Church. In* terment in H t Olivet Trevino Mortuary.

CEORtiE A. BURKHARD George A. Burkbard, 81, of 829

King Street wia bom Jan. 24, 1876, In Shenandoah, la. Mr. Barkhard waa a painter aad building contractor and retired alter coming to Denver In I960.

He waa a marobor o f the Freaenta* tioB Holy Name Society and tha Lf- glon o f Mary.

He la eurvivod by ble wife. Mary: all eoBa. Albert, Joeeph, Paul, Philip, George, and Brotbeb Albert. F.S.C.. laere, France; and three daaghtero. Ainee Brimball. Eether Erdmann, and Martha Londeaburg; and 2 1 grandchildren.

Reqqletn High Maee wae celebrated May 22 In Praientatioa Church, Interment In M t Olivet Ollager Mortuary.

FRANK CANINOFrank Caniao, 87, of 8766 Jaaon

Street died Hay 17. Hr.' Caaioo waa bom In Calabria, It^y, March 19, 1870, and came to Denver in 1891 and married Maria Granato In 1900. Be worked for the Deavar city tovam- menl for 46 ycire.

Sarvlvoro are hie wife: a aoa. Salvatore: throe denghtere. Hre. Mike Capra, Mra. Anthony Vlllano, and Mra. Philip Saullna: four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Reqolem KIgb.Haae wae celebrated Mey 21 in Oar Imdy o f M t Carmel Church. Interment ia H t Olivet Boulevard Mortuary.

BRIDGET ELLEN CAVEY Bridget Ellen Caver, 86, o f 280 8.

Fenniylvania Street wae bom April 8,' 1871, In Loot Nation, Ta,, aad waa reared and educated there.

She wae a member of the S t Fran* cie de Saloa' Altar and Soeary Society, the Sacred Heart Lcagoc, and St. CMre'e Orphanage Aid.

Survlvon are five daughten, MtT' garat Caver, Martha Fetrun of DeO' ver, Mario Kloickl, Alllanco. Neb.; Sitter Gll^rt, Jafferuon, Wia.; and n ia Klalcku Chtyenae, W yo.: and one eon, Matthew Cavey, Denver; 18 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Requiem Haae was celebrated Kay 21 la S t Franclc de Salec' Church, inurraent in M t Olivet H ona Mortuary.

HOWARD HANNON Howard Hannon. 84. o f 822 E.

I9th Avrnuo died Hay 20. He waa bom Doc. 12. 1892. in Detroit, Mich., and in 1982 came to Denver, where he worked In the Inveatment buoi- neae.

Hr. Hannon waa In the U. 8. Navy during World War U and aervtd in the South Pacific. After blc ntnm to Denver he joined Stone-Moore A Company inveatment bankert aa aalet

- ................ • • tfl

ONE PICKUP FOR D IR E H SERVICE

TO BOTH

Oenver-Chieago Trucking COe# Inc.2501 Blake Denver KE. 4-7261

MAln 3-5314

manager. Ho held that poaltloo unti bla death.

Survlviag are hit trite, Mildred: a daughter. Edith S. Hannon of Wheat Ridge; a eon, Reed B. Hannon of Denver; two eletere, Mre. Mildred HcDennott o f Denver aad Mra. Grace Boyle ^ Boalder City, Nev.; and four grandchildren.

Requiem High Maea wae cele- braUd Mey 22 ia Holy Gboit Church. Inurment ia Ht, Olivet. OllBger Mortuary.

THOMAS F. CUNEThomta F. Cline. 68. of 3889 W.

18th Avenue died Hay 16. Mr. Cline waa bom Hay II. 1916. in I^nver, attaaded North Denver High School,

ployed by the 'Veterana' Admintitra- CloB,

Surviving are hie wife: three daughtera, Carol. Mery, and Elaine: a aon. Tbomee, Jr,; hli parenta. Mr. and Mra. Thoama J. Cline: a aiater. Catharine Mauff; and a brother, John Cline, all o f Denver,

Requiem High Haaa wat cale- hrated Hay 18 In St. Catherlne'a O nreb. Interment in Mt. OliveL Boulevard Mortuary.

ALEXANDER F. DRISCOLL 3R. Alexander DrlceoU. Sr,. 67. of 1198

Telon Street died Toeadiy. May 21. Ha waa bom Jaji. 2. 1898. in Brooklyn. and came to Colorado in 1916 and worked ae a wholeiale jeweler for 60 yean. Hr. Driacoll wae a member of the Amerlcen Legion end United Commereltl Traveltra Aaio- elttioB.

Snrvivon a n hie vrlfe, Roiemary: three eona, Daniel A „ Gerard E„ and Alexander F. DriaeoU. Jr., all o f Denver: a alctcr. Mra. Lilllaii Lair of Brooklyn: end five grandchildren.

Requiem High Maee will be celebrated Friday. May 26. In St. Race of LIma’e Church. The Roeary will be recited Thuraday at 8 p.m. In tbe Ollnger Mortuary, Englewood. Interment In Ft. Logan National Como- te n . Ollnger Hortnary.

CHARLES F. EMERICK Chirlei F. Emerick. 76, o f 672 S.

High Street died May 18. Ur. Emerick waa bom Aug. 26, 1888. In Falrmount. Ky., and moved to Colorado ia 2902. He married Carrie Doutiehman Sept. 28, 1902, He waa In the building bualncoa In Trinidad from 1902 until 19(1, when he retired and moved to Denver.

Snrvivore include hie wife; three dengbteri, Mra. Kathryn Jonea aad Mra. Camline W allen, both o f Denver, and H n , Joaephlne Oienbaugh. San Diego, Calif.; a oon. Herman. Denver; five gnndchildnn; and nine grant-grandnhlldnn.

Requiem High Maea waa eelcbnted Hay 20 in St. Vincent de Faul’e Church. Intonneat In Mt. Olivet. Howard Hortnary.

ANNA M. HAHN H n . Anna M. Hahn, 86, o f 888

Sfaarman Street died In her home Hey 19. She waa bora in St. Paul, Uioo.. Mar 12. 1871, and waa raand and educated thera. She married Joseph D. Haho in St. Paul In 1896 and tbe couple came to Denver that eame year.

Survivon a n her husband: one son. Earl R.; and two daughten. H n. Olive Vanderkriat and H n . Patay RsrtaeU; a aiater. M n. Mary Werth- man: seven gnndebildnn, and two great-grandchildren, all of Denvar.

Requiem High Maaa wae celebrated May 22 In Mother o f God Church, Interment la ML OliveL Ollnger Uor- tuery. _

CESARE TAOOLIN!Coeare Tadotiaf. 62, o f 2600 W.

Ilth Avenue died Hay 16. Ha waa hom In Italy Dec. 10, 18(6. and came to Sterling in 1911 aa a farmer. Hr. TadoiinI came to Denver in 1929.

He waa a veteran o f World War I and a member of American Legion Foat No. 1. Denver. Survivore era hla wife, Katie; three eons. John. Chester, end Edward o f Denver; and a brother. Alfred.

Requiem ’ High Hase waa celebrated May 18 in SL Anthony'a Church In Sterling. Interment in Sterling,

JAMES JOSEPH RUDDY James Jnaepb Ruddy, 88, o f 1648

S. Perry Street died May 19. Be was bom in Denver Oct. 29, 1898, and at tended AnnuacistJoa High School, He married Katbrya H. Ncvln in 1929 In SL PfaGomcna'e Church. Mr. Ruddy was a mail carrier for the Post Office Department for 86 yean.

Survivore are a daughter, Mra. Mary Aon Rose! o f Denver; a brother, John of Denver: end e eieter, Mrs. Mery EIHs o f Casper, Wyo.

Rûiem High Maea waa celebrated Hay 22 in St, Anthony of Padua'a Church, Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Hortnary.

ALOYSIUS G. WINTER Aloyaius G. Winter. 67. of 6I8T

Eliot Street died Tuesday, Hay 21. He waa bora io Denver. April 18. 1980. attended Denver parochial and ubilc schools, aad married Amelia

Athletic Assn. Sets Last Meet At St. Francis'

( S t . F r a n c it d e S a le s ’ P a m K , D e n v e r )

The final meeting of the year of the Athietie Association will be held on Saturday, June 1, in tbe high school cafeteria at 7 p.m. A potiuck dinner will be the order of the evening with music and dancing to follow.

Mr. and Mrs. John Heagan are chairmen of the food committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Guerin will handle the entertainment for the evening. Members will be called next week so that reservations may be made.Luncheon to Honor PTA Post President

A luncheon honoring Mrs. Peter Reilly, outgoing PTA president, will be held on Saturday, May 26, at 1 p.m. at the Patio Restaurant, 6110 S. Santa Fe Drive. Mrs. Fred Gardiner, PTA president-elect, is in charge of the arrangements. Any member without traôr- tation to the luncheon it requested to be in the grade school playgrounds Wore 12:30 p.m. Members with cars will pick them up there.

The Altar and Rosary Society workers for the coming month are: Hay 24, Mroes. John Blair, William Scott, Darrell Reum, Gratton Phelan, and Joseph Sheridan; May 31, Mmes. George Mulqueen, Dan L^ch, end A. J. Dunst; June 7, Mmes. Leo Kleinschnits, John Leder- hos, Charles Graas, and Edward Noe; June 14, Mmes. George Mulqueen, John Her- berger, Mary Rose Fair, and Helen Rycbak; June 21, Mmes. Joseph Loeffel, Arthur Mc- Eone, Jo s e p h No l an , and Charles Sekera.

Mrs. Arthur DoUaghsn, 200 S. Peart, will be the hostess to St. Joseph’s Circle on Wednesday, May 29, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Mary Hassett will be the cohostess.

Planning Registrotion For Vacation School

summer vacation school in Our Lady of Grace

SPONSORED B Y ALTAR U N IT

Discuss ing Parish, Denver, are from left, Mrs. Steve Cin- occo, Mrs. Michael Kohnt, the Rev. JamM Moy- nihan, pastor; and Mre. Theodore Sliemera. Registration 'will be held after the 9 o’clock Mass Sunday, May 26 for the classes, which begin June 10.

Lady of Grace Potiuck Sbt May 23(Our Lady of Gracn Parish,

Deovar)The first of the Altar Soci

ety’s potiuck suppers will be held on Thuredey evening. May 2S, at 6:30 o’clock in the parish hall. Delicious home cooked foods of many varieties promise a real smorgasbord for those who attend. The dinner will be followed by a most important meeting at which officers will be nominated for the coming year, and plana will be completed for the summer bazaar of July 11, 12, 13, and 14.

Tbe Men's Club wUl have a

At St. Patrick's June 8

Sodality W ill Sponsor Moonlight, Roses Dance

PL.......Ovitqmleh.r In 1920. Mr. Winter wat tinpioyed by tbe Rio Grande Railroad (or 68 ytart. Ha was a member of the Knighti o f Columbue (or 88 yeort, the Traffic Club, the Lott Cbord Clnh, tnd wat a practitioner (or tbe InUraUta Commerce Commia- cion.

He Io eurvived by bla w ife; a aon. Donald o f Denver; a daughter. H n. Georgia Cloughcay o f Arvada: two brothart, Otto o f Loo Angelea tnd Lm ^ San Fnneiteo: and two oil- tcrA Mn. Otto Sellar o f Wheat Ridge and Mra. Ktnry Nelion of San Pria* eiaeo.

Requiem High U au ia being eele- bratod Thuraday. May 28, in SL Cath-

and later married I^ratta Yonkcr oflerine'a Enrich, [ntarment In ML Oil- FL ColUne In 1926. He waa em- iveL Ollnger Mortuary.

F. J. KIRCHHOF Construction Co.

B U ILD E R SWe Appreciate Your Patronage

1 700 Lawrence S t. Denver, Colo.m o B

66 9 9Why Pay More?(Teademaib)

Wm. W. Myer Drug StoresColonKfo O w n e d S t o r e *

1 6 t h d t C l e n e r mE b |W w * U 80 0 S a a to F a D r.30 Sau lA B ra a d w a y IS lh aad C aJifa ra ia1 *3 3 W . C 4 f u I7 lk aad Tpaaeaat

C u r t i* d t I S i h S t,n :rt6 i j H 4 i : ^ ' i a u i g a K i e a a t 3 i a f f

Sister Mary G erm aine Served Region's Hospitals

Sister Mary Germaine Sama- dosie of the Sisters of Chsrity, Cincinnati, 0., died at Glock- ner-Penrose Hoepital, Colorado Springs, May 12, after a long illness.

Sister Msry Germsine was born in St. Gallen, Switserland, Aug. 27, 1887, and came to the U. S. at an early age. She entered the community of sisters in 1910, being graduated from

f eif i, liberty and tlia pursuit of luppinist

are preserved in our heritage of Democracy. Now is a fitting time for tu to pause in memory of those who fought for, and saved, ottr cherished American Way.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO

A n n u a l Event Planned May 26 By Aurora Unit

Aurora. — (St Pius Tenth Church) — Members of the AlUr and Rosary Society will receive Communion in the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday, May 26, and then adjourn to the Town House for the society’s third annual “ Appreciation Breakfast"

The occasion will honor all women of tha parish who have participated so wholeheartedly in parish activities during the past year.Decorations will reflect the Pius X motif, and a diminutive corsage will be presented to each woman attending. A highlight of the program will be the installation of newly elected officers of the society.

In charge of arrangements for the breakfast are Mre. Anne Muts, outgoing program chairman; Mrs. Cathy Barnett, incoming program chairman; Mre. Mary Stein and Mrs. Peg Pstton.

All women of the parish are cordially invited to attend. Reservations may be made through Friday, May 24, by contacting Mre. Anne Mutz, EM. 6-9858.

The Altar and Roiary Society will meet Thnridey, June 6, Bt 7 e'elock, rather than on ibe nxual Friday moeliog date. The neetiat ■» Jane will feetnre e potiuck sapper end a white elepbent •ele.Twenty-six women of the

parish attended the week-end retreat at El Pomar, Colorado Springs. The group left by Trailways bus Eridsy afternoon and returned Sunday evening.

Tbe final choir practice of the season will be held on Friday, May 24. An appreciation party ia being planned for the choir, and furtner details will be announced at a later date.

Ht. St. Joseph's Academy June 11, 1911, and the Good Samaritan School of Nursing Aug.'6, 1914, and received registration in the state of Ohio. She was also a laboratory and x-ray technician. She celebrated her silver jubilee in 1935.

She served in many of the sisters’ institutions in a supervisory capacity, some being the Good Ssmaritan Hospital of Cincinnati, 0.; St Joseph’s Infant House, St Vincent’s Hospital, Santa- Fe, N. Mex.; Glockner-Penroae Hospital, Colorado Springs; St Joseph's Hospital, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; and St. Mary’s, Pueblo.

She came to Colorado Springs Sept 22, 1954, as a patient She is survived by one sister, Frau Emilie Compolongo of St Gallen, Switzerland.

Rosary services were held in the Glockner-Penrose Chapel. Requiem High Mass was celebrated Wednesday, May 15, in Glockner-Penrose Chapel with tbe chaplain, tbe Rev. Robert Nevans, as celebrant Interment was in the Giockner plot in Pax Ghristi Catholic section of Evergreen Cemetery, under the direction of tile Nolan Funeral Home.

( S t . P a tr ie k ’ a P a r it h , D e n v e r )

Tbe Young Ladies’ Sodality will sponsor a “ Moonlight and Roses Dance" on June 8 at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. There will be a door ad- miasion, but lefreshmenta wilt be aerved free of charge, and there will be a floor show provided by four members of St Patrick’s Senior Choir: Jerry Archer, Bill Calahan, Bruce Kerwood, and Joe Libonati.

Everyone who is at least a sophomore in high school and older is invited to come. There vrill b« a variety in types of music and older couples are welcome. This is a dress up dance, so “jeans and bobby-sox” are out

Sodality girls on different committees are as follows; Poster committee, Gloria Morehouse, Eriinda Paiz, Arlene Sloniger, Jeanne Montoya, and Carolyn Duran, chairman; entertainment,-Lucy Montoya, Loretta Ortega, Carol Duran, Marilyn Fox, and Eriinda Paiz, chairman; rdreshments, Frances Lobato and Rosalee Marietta, chairman; cloakroom, Donna Campanelia, Lucy Montoya, Darlene Albrant, Lou Quintana, Darlene Dezutti, end Mary Ann Elizalde; floorwalkers, Dorothy Montoya, Eriinda Paiz, and Carol Duran.School Registration Hotted Until August

There will be no more school registration now until August The S3 fee for all children for next year, new as well as old, must be paid before June 1, Tbe purpose of the registration fee is to keep 'people from simply registering and not showing up in September. The fee will be applied on their books and anyone who moves or for some reason does not intend to have the child in St Patrick's next year may come and collect the $3 paid.

(Confessions will be heard on Wednesday at 4 to- 6:30 p.m and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. for the Feast of the Ascension and Masses on Ascension Thursday will be at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m and 7 p.m.

social meeting Friday, May 24, at 8 p.m.

This ioming Sunday, May 26, after the 9 o’clock Mass there will be registration for summer vacation school. All parents of public school hoys and girls should re^ster their children at this time. Mn. Leonard liams, assisted by Mrs. Thelma Kohut Mrs. Tony Ben- nello, Mra. Dorothy Kreutzer, Mre. Sherwin Terry, and Mrs. Howard Briggs, will be in chaê of the registration in the church hall.

Vacation school will be in

session starting Monday, June 10, at 9 a.m., and last two full weeks. First Commnnion will be on Sunday, June 23.

May CTOWDitir earvieei will be held Sunday, May 26, at 7 p.m. The Young Ladies’ Sedelity will heve a procession end May crowning, and this will be followed by Benediction.Miusea on Ascension Thurs

day, May 30, will be at 6, 7, and 9 o’clock in the morning, and there will he an evening Mass at 7 o’clock.

Meetings for the week are aa follows: Thursday, May 23, at

p.m., information class; Friday, May 24, at 8 p.m., Senior Newman Club; Saturday, May 25, at 2 p.m.. Junior Newman Club, and at 7 p.m. senior choir practice; Sunday, May 26, at 10 o’clock, catechism class; Monday, May 27, at 8 p.m., informa- tioD class; and Wednesday, May 39, at 8:30 p.m., Young Ladies’ Sodality meeting in the school.

Sodality Event For Doughters,

Mothers Set(Sacred Heart Parith, Denver)

The sodality’s mother-daughter breakfast will take place Sunday, May 26, after the 7:30 o’clock Haas in which mothers and daughters will receive Communion in a group. The breakfast will be held in the school hail and tbe cost is 75 centsEer person. Reservations should e made by calling Mary Mo-

reon at DU. 8-3210, Emma Sanchez at KE. 4-5862, or Mary Padilla at AL. 5-9288.

Cooks and waiters for the breakfast are Holy Name Society men: Chef, John Castello; head cook, A1 Sanchez; Joe Sanchez, Fred Padilla, John Gonzales, Eloy Chavez, Eufresio Solano, Tony Gutierrez, and Tony Martinez. Waiters, Joe Romero, Alfred Hereford, Ray Lucero, Pat Roberto, Roger Martinez, Manuel Villegas, Ben Solano, Louis Costillo, and Paul Vigil.

The Holy Name men gave their spiritual adviser. Father John E. Casey, S.J., pastor, a gift of an electric razor for Blaster.Plans Are Mode For Potiuck Supper

The PTA Room Mothers’ Circle met in the home of Mrs. Vera Guerrero Wednesday evening, May 15, and made plana for the potiuck supper which will be held soon.

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Co|>vAFC P irn !^ 7he Solano boys (left servers ricnic right), Albert, Ernest. Michael, and Gabriel, sons of Mr. and Mre. Ben Solano, 819 28th Street, are all servers on the altar at Sacred Heart Church, Denver. They

are shown here with Father (Teorge Keith, SJ., who benn serving at the same altar 63 yean ago. With 40 other servers they will enjoy a picnic in the mountains Thursday, May 23.

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T h « r t 4 a y , M a y 2 3 , 1957 O m t , m laM M ck THt M NVn CATHOLIC tKISTEk 4 <201 7 A 6 E T H IR T tE H

M a L I O N S W O R R Y . B U T M I L L I O N S D I E

Human Life-So Dear, Yet So CheapBy Rev. Robert E. Kskeisck

THE LIFE of a leven- y«4r.old boy in New York took more newspaper and TV spaee, and probably drew more interost, In the past week than did the intema* tional criees that customarily fin the days’ news. Almost

everyone knew about little Benny Hooper's fall into the 21-foot well, and many were praying, with the lad's parents, for bis safe deliverance.

Yet how few of those who heard or read about the boy’s plight know him personally or will have an opportunity

R ig h ts o f A ll in D a n g e r

I f P r e j u d i c e R e i g n s ,

A l l B e c o m e S l a v e s

Big o t r y a n d p r e ju d ic e , according to the dictionary, have one note in common: Both are irra

tional Thus the bigot is characterized as one “ obstinately and trroftem^y devoted to his own belief and opinions, with intolerance o f beliefs opposed to them.” Prejudice is defined as a “ preconceive judgment or opinion; an unreasonable predilection for, or objection against, anything; especial^ an opinion or leaning adverse to anidihing without just grounds or before sufficient knowledge.” (italics ours)

Man is defined as a "rational animal.” with rationality the distinguishing note between him and brute beasts. Bigotry and prejudice, therefore, being irrational, would seem to lower the man afflicted by them; the more bigoted and prejudiced, the less a man he is, and more a brute beast

Big o t r y a n d p r e ju d ic e against one person, one church, one race, one party, moreover, strike

at all human beings, at all churches, at all races, at all parties. This is a point important to remember. So long as ^ ere are prejudice and bigotry in the world, no one is safe; as the germs of i*e plague, this malady can easily be fanned into an epidemic, felling all that we hold dear.

When a Catholic is denied a public office because o f his religion, when a Negro is denied admittance to a school because of his color, when a Jewish person is reviled because of his race— it is not only these who are attacked, but all Americans. For what the bigot is attempting to destroy is not this or that person, but the rights shared by all of us, and which must be held inviolate 1 ^ they be lost by all.

OUR NATION IS FOUNDED upon the concept of inalienable rights possessed by all men. When

these rights are denied to one man, there is danger they will be lost by all. A right cannot be split, carved up into pieces, sectionalized—it is organic, it is inviolate, it exists for all or for none.

It is characteristic o f the irrationality of bigotry and prejudice that it ascribes things to the wrong causes or sources. The characteristics of one person are declared without proof to be those o f the whole group. The unprejudiced man will fight dishonesty^, povwty, ignorance, the qualities or the faults rather than the individual The bigot will take the easy course and condemn the individual person. It is far easier to take up a cudgel against flesh and blood than to attempt the task o f correcting the more elusive circumstances that helped form the individual

Th e UNFAIRNESS OF PREJUDICE1

is another distinguishing quality. A whole race, religion, or group

is condemned for the actions o f one individual I f a redhead^ man in New York is arrested for a sadistic murder, are we to say: "All red-heads are sadistic murderers,” and refuse them admittance to our homes? Yet this is what prejudice says.

Hatred breeds hatred. The hatred o f one prejudiced often breeds hatred in the heart of the one discriminated against This is perhaps the greatest evil of prejudice— that it destroys the one who has it in his heart and the one against whom it is turned. Yet every break in the chain— every act of charity, love, neighborliness, friendship, in other words— helps to weaken and destroy the evil of prejudice and bigotry everywhere.

— Rev. John B. Ebel

to rawt either him or his parents! Only the handful— family. friends, neighbors — who form Benny's little social circle had a truly personal interest in the frantic reacue efforts.

THE REPORTERS call this fact — the widespread public attention given to a light for life, particularly when it ia made by a child— “human interest,” This writer prefers to call it a high esteem for human life.

Everything stops when a criaia tike Benny's arises. Public safety organisations, like the firemen and police, exhaust their own equipment and call in that of other areas. Mere passersby take off their coats and offer to lend a hand, willing though inexperienced. Men and women alike work lor hours —24 in this case—without a thought of food or rest And ell for one purpose—to save one human life.

THE PARADOX—but one in many of the inconsistencies of man’s sin-tainted nature—is that tiiere exists in the world at the same time so wsnton a waste of human life. Life seems so cheap today that an ordinary violent death receives but a few lines on the dsilies' inside pages.

For the deliberate taking of human life in modern times, the Communists are clearly the worst offenders; and before them it was the Hitlerites. The Red philosophy, if such it can be termed counts a life as no more than a pawn in the conquest of the world. Killing is not wrong, Communist theory expounds, if it serves the cause. The graves of thousands of missionaries— where time was taken for burial—are witnesses to this fact

^THEN THERE ARE the rcM demons—those to whom the click of an ignition switch means the transformation of a useful vehicle into a juggernaut of terror. Such |»r- sons chalk up more victims throughout the nation in a year than all but the bloodiest wars this country had the misfortune to fight.

War is not the least of the offenders against the sanc- ity of human life. The “row on row” of crosses in foreign fields, spoken of by the soldier-poet, are basically the the result of man’s scorning of his neighbor's rights. The theologians must exhaust many moral principles to make some wars, under certain circumstances, lawfuL But wives without husbands and mothers without sOns are not always good theolognans —nor are the orphans created by the tools of slaughter.

PARDON THIS ADDI- TION to the list of killers— almost too horrible to mention—those who perform the estimated l,000,0o0 abortions annually in this nation.

Not tile least guilty among culprits in the matter of wasting of human life u the individual who ia careless about his own health and welfare. Some forget that the Fifth Commandment has a positive as well as a negative precept. One must take the “ordinary means” to preserve his own life, moralists point out, "because God, not man, is the master of life and death."

AND THAT is the clue to man’s responsibility to himself, as well as to his neighbor. Only God can create life, because only God is the Supreme Life. And the life that the Creator implants in forming the baby's tiny bosom is a sacred thing—the avenue to a life that will not end.

S l S f j i i S l h J c I ^ E I R F G I Q T n R I Q L S

C A T H O L I C C O M M E N T O N C U R R E N T E V E N T S

C lim ate S h o w s In f in ite D e sig n

C a n W e M a k e B e t t e r W e a t h e r

O r I s T h i s t h e P r i d e o f M a n ?

' T I M E S ' S U R R E N D E R S S T A N D A R D

i The M ighty About to Fall?

M O R A L I T Y W I T H O U T R E L I G I O N

The School Principals' DilemmaA UNITED PRESS POLL

shows that public high school principals in all parts of the eount^ agree that the moral training of youths is one of their most urgent problems.

But they can agree on how to provide the training. &me to ^ve their schools a quasi-religious atmosêre through non-sectaiian Bible

reading or occasional talks on "spiritual values.’’ Some teach their students “about” religion by showing religion's influence on history, the arts, and the sciences. Others insist that religion even in its most diluted form must be barred from school premises. These latter encourage students to take an interest in various

T h e D e n v e r C a t h o l i c R e g i s t e rPresident............... Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D.Editor.... Rt Rev. Matthew Smith, Ph.D., Jour.D., LittD., LL.D.Managing Direetor.—Honiignor John B. Cavanagh, M.A., Ph.D.Executive Editor...................Rev. John B. Ebel, uttD., HistD.Associate Editors—Rev. Robert Eekeisen, M.A., LittiD.; Rev. Daniel Flaherty, M.A.; Linus Riordan, PbJ>.; Paul Hallett, LittD.; Jack Heher, B.A., LittD.; Frank Morrlss, B.S., LL.B., LittD.; Art Director, Leo Canavan, D.F.A.

Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Denver, Cole.

n il Piper PriaUd Batlraip br Osfm labor

___ Publiahed Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.)

988 Bannock Street, 1 Telephone, KEystone 4-4205 P.O. Box 1620

Subscription:$1.60 per year in Archdiocese o f Denver.$2.00 per year Outside Archdiocese of Denver.Canada, $2.75 a year per subscription.Foreign countries, including Philippines, $3.50 a year.

• 42 Thursdoy, M ay 2 3 ,1 9 5 7

OFFICLALi ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVERTha Osnvar Catholic Registar merita onr cordial ap<

provaL Wa confirm it aa tha official publication of tha arch dloeesa. Wbatavar appears in its columns over tha signature of the Ordinary or thosa of tha Officials of onr Curia is hereby declared official

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

Wo urge pastors, parenU, and teachers to cultivate a ^ ta in the children of tha archdioeata for tha reading of Tha Eegistar.

• URBAN J. VEHR, . . Archbiehop of DenverJan. 29, 1942

By Frank MorrissONCE WAS WHEN the

great New Fork Fimas had a reputation for remaining completely aloof from anything off-color, either in news or advertising. Soma called it prudiah, and others noble.'But regardless, this, one of the greatest newspapers in the world, tried to live up to its motto, “ All the News That's Fit to Print”

In later months something has happened to the N ew Y o r k T im es entertainment pages. The advertising has gone from the slightly risque

W o r d s

T o L i v e B yThe Canon Law was

founded on the Bible; on the writings of the Fathers, in which was contained the authorized interpretation of the Biblical texts end the tradition of the Church; on the custom of the Chur<m, which was always recognized as a source of law and which down to the end of the 18th cen-' tury was the constituent dement of the Common Law.— Sir William Holdwortb, H is- torjf o f E n g lish L a v (1938),

• • •Ye that follow the vision of

the world’s weal afar, have ye met with derision and the red laugh of war? Yet the thunder shall not hurt you, nor the battle storms dismay;. tho’ the sun in heaven detert you, “love will find out the way.”—Alfred Noyes, Love W iU F in d O ut th s W ag.

« • •The claim of art for art’s

sake is as groundless as that of acting for acting’s sake, laughing for laughing’s sake, or the tike; art is not for art's sake, but for man’s sake.

No amount of s<K:al!ed art can make up for a low moral tone in plays.—Quoted from the Brooklyn Tablet.* • «

I have been young, and now am old; yet have I not seen the righteous fonaken,

to near the level of a burlesque show dodger. It reached the nadir recently with an advertisement on a sophisticatod French "com* edy.” The implications in the ad were such that no gentleman would make in mixed company.

WE HAVE GOTTEN USED to this in the che%p tabloids and the small city dailies; and of course in the big city scandal abeets. Somehow, we thought the rimes was above it alt. It speaks with such authority, it covers the news so completely; and still seems to have a proper balance between the merely sensational and news of real , importance.

Maybe the Timet will merely cheapen itself in such advertisements. But we doubt it, for once contaminated for the sake of money, man or a newspaper is sure to degenerate steadily. One may lower himself at first for only large sums; eventually, however, he will lower himself

'for anything.MAYBE THERE IS a

change in outiook that makes this acceptable. Maybe advertisements such as the one on the “naughty” film are now welcome in the average American home. But we would hate to think so.

Even were that to be the case, a responsible journal in this day when newspapers claim to be leaders of what is good and true should set a different tone. The Bible asks the alle^rical question, “If the salt lose its savor, wherewith will it be salted?” If newspapers, especially auch a respect^ one as the New Ttork Tim as, bow before a trend toward sophisticated filth, who is to guide the peat masses of persons who Dave no church, no spiritual or ethical concepts?

IT IS EITHER crass commercialism, or else respect for what is passing lor art in certain super-educated circles. And neither of these ia wholesome. It will be regrettable if they become part of the modern American way of life.

By Paul H. Hallett HARDLY MORE thantwoinoachsago,

grave anxieties were being expressed that 1937 would be another drouth year. Now, the record precipitation of May has brought ferveoc wishtt that further rains and snows should cease. In matters meteorological we seem to alternate between too little and too much. Many of us speak as though we could do a better job of controlling the weather than does God.

One of the most perfect squelches I ever heard was a repartee thrust by the noted apologist, Frank Sheed, at a Hyde Park heckler. When Sheed was making a point for Divine ProvideiKe in cme of Im tLb, the heckler jeered: "If I couldn't make a better wccld than God, rd be ashamed." Sheed came bade pleauntly: 'Wery well. Suppose you make a rabbit,*just to establish confidence."

SHEED’ S WITTY come-back could be applied to any parr of the human body, which we take so much for granted, and sîch is much more wonderful than the most intricate automaton devised by man. Man has made many beautiful and effective kinds of wrapping material for instance, but the finest cellophane or plastic mesh does not approach the complexity and delicacy of his own skin.

^creme emphasis upon the wonders performed by man has largely crowded out realization of the far greater marvels performed for man. No vehide that man has made begins to compare with die efficiency of the one transportation device that he did not design—his own foot. Compared with your natural vision, the filming of 3-D movies is an elementary achievement. Men for at least ISO years tried to devise a machine that could imitate the human voice, but now this quest has definitely been recognized as futile. Much as we take them for granted, the things that we do not make, the common, ordinary, wonderful things, are precisely the ones that hopelessly outdass the finest products of human resource.

BUT TO GET BACK to the weather: Are we sure that we could improve on it? Could we eliminate the "too little" and the "too much" in heat and humidity to the satisfaction of all? A good illustration of the futility of anempting such a thing is afforded by man's own imitation weather, air-conditiooing.

Even on cold winter da^ there are always some people in an office who insist that they

, will smother if- the blower is doc opmiiog. Even on warm summer days there ue some who suffer real discomfon if ê ait cooler is Uow- ing. Air-coodidoning has been a blessing to some, but it has aggravated untold sinuses for others. Before we had air-conditkming there was a constant battle of wits aitd tempers between the closed-window and open-window faaions.

WE SPEAK erf _peopIe who "grumble" about the weather, or who "curse" it, but we never hear of anyone who resenn it. On the other hand, no small part of the resentment many people feel agaiiut the nuclear experiments antes from the belief that they are somehow the cause of weather irregularities. The success of cloud seeders has beat pccrf>leinatica! at best, but at least one of these experimenters has been threatened widi legal restraint beause of the belief that he was upsetting the weadier.

There would be bitterness and resentments enough to cause dvil and iotemadooal wars if die weather were taken ouc'of nature's hands and put entirely at the disposal of the meteoro- logi^ bureau, however capable and selfless that estimable government department may be. Besides, that most universal of all cooversaticn topio, the weather—how could it furnish the' openmg for almost every friendly cdloquy in whidi man engages if it were all the work of a stare Mency?

THE WEATHER in this world is perhaps partially affected by man—there is evidence diat the Sahara desen was clothed widi verdure on the fringe of historic times, and was dessicated in pan by man's denuding of forests. Spain, we have even more reason to believe, acquired its present arid state because of the Anb's redciess felling of trees on the plains of Estremadura in the middle ages. Trees cool the aimosfrfiere and cause tain to fall

But in general the weather mechanism depends on such a complexity of factors that it is doubtful that man could have by himself thought out a system that allows tolerable, and even delightful living conditions over the greater pan of the earth's service.

THE WEATHER on this planet affords a cogent proof of the wisdom of Providence, and it is well that man's part in it wiU probably always be confined to talking about it and doing nothing on a large scale to "improve" it

ethical codes that almost invariably set u p no religious standards for good conduct

ALL THESE DEVICES, however commendable some of them may be, offer little hope of doing what they are designed to do. Any moral standards resting only on habit or expediency or on a desire for respectability will eventually crumble under the pressures of everyday living. There are too many occasions in life when such slim motives will make virtue seem unreasonable and even ridiculous. If honesty, for asmple, is to be esteemed only because it is “ the best policy” or because it is self-debasing to be dishonest, it will be easy enough to forget about that when the attraction of a dishonest income begins to outweigh the luxury of self- respect

That leaves relirious principle—a belief in God as the Supreme Lawgiver — as the only lasting motive for a moral code. But how can educators supply such a motive in schools that are not permitted to teach religious doctrine? We wish we knew]

WHILE THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS look for an answer, we recommend that they reflect seriously on a blunt admonition from Canon Bernard Iddings Bell, prominent Episcopalian preacher and an authority on education: “The godlessness of onr schoole—not their anti- godness but their godlessness —is the chief problem to be considered in respect to these schools. The difficulty is real, vital, basic. It cannot properly be escaped; but it is being evaded by school people generally. As long as it is dodged, the contribution of American education to the production of moral character and citizenship will be, to say the least, somewhat limited.”—(Cincinnati CotAolie T sisg ra p k -R sg - is ts r )

or his leed^begging bread.— . v a British correspondent re-cently leveled a fierce blast of criticism at America, Many of the thinga he said we did not appreciate. But in perusing the Ftmes of London we cannot help admiring ita high tone, ita quiet attendance to the important and interesting and ac1 lolarly.

IF AMERICAN VIGOR and candor cannot be preserved without sacrificing all moral indignation and sense of shame, then we think some of this energy should be replaced with Victorian reticence.

Psalm xxxvi, 2S.• • pThe fool hath said In his

heart: There ia no God. — Psalm ziii, I.p p p

Reason and calm judment are the qualities specially be-

T R A I N I N G I N M O N E Y M A T T E R S N E E D E D

Teen-Agers, $9,000,000,000 Marketof parents have lost control of their children in various areu of yontiiful activity. It hat become necessary for parents to deny their children in BO many ways that they are under pressure to give in to them in other ways. This predicament has led parents to think that control of youthful spending is expendable in the parental prâm of discipline.

'îa condition uncovers the basic challenn of child discipline. Discipuning children does not consist primarily in saying “no” to them or in punishing them for violations bf rule.

DISCIPLINING CHILDREN means largely giving them poaitlve attitodet, helping them to develop heipful habita, teaching them desirable traits, motivating them to do what is right because

TODAY’ S AMERICAN TEEN-AGERS pocket some (9,000,000,000 a year from jobs, allowanoes, and gifts, according to estimates from the big sellers of advertising across the nation. The figure will jump to about 114,000,- 000,000 in 1966, newspaper publishers predict

The startling story of this sudden new market for merchandise was told in Consu m er Reports for March. Nearly a year ago Business W eek said the teen-an influence on family spenifmg was "a pressure which ranks with that of the most powerfully organized lobby."

•CONSUMER REPORTS’ states that about 26 per cent of American boys have cars

as full owners or part owners. Boys and girls buy baav- lly of phonograph records, ôrta equ ipm en t, and jewelry.

Girls are heavy buyers of lip-stick and hand lotion. Both boys and rirls buy beer, liquor, and cigarettes in larger amounts toan the public realizes.

That m any youngsters have mbeh money to spend is very evident to any casual observer. That much of this money is spent unwisely is equally evident

The huge and sudden swell in teen-age consumer Mwer presents economic proolema to the nation; and also moral problems.

A LARGE PROPORTION

N O A P P L I C A T I O N F O R S O U L

'Come Aside and Rest'_ ng to

(65-117), H iston i, Bk. iil • • *The law of liberty is the

law of love. — St Augustine, E p istle , 167.• • • >

If he does really think that there is no distinction between virtue and vice, why air, when he leaves our house let us count our spoons.— Samuel Johnson, conversation recorded by Boswell in 1769. • • •

Virtue solely la the sum of’ glory, and fasbions man with true nobility. — Christopher Marlowe (1664-1693), Tam - bufla ins, I, 1941.• • •

It is not enough to know about -virtue but we must try to have And uae it — Aristotle, NteomoekeaR E th ics , X . B. • • ■

One man in miMry can disrupt the peace of a city. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery, French aviator and writer, W ind, Sand, and Stars.

The elevated condition of woman ia due to the Canon Law, prescriptions which the Church enforced in all nations converted to Christianity.— /nfenujtional Encyclopedia, 1906 Ed.• • •

The history of the law of marriage in toil country traces its origin back to the ancient Canon Law, which consisted of the decrees of the various Popes and was the basis of the matrimonial law in England, and has been recognized there ever since the establishment of Christianity in the yesu* 606.—S ta v e s vs . Reaves, a decision rendered by an Oklahoma court, quoted in Mark DeWolfe Howe’s Coses an C hurch and S ta U tn th s U n ited S ta tes , p. 23L

By Rzv. Danikl J. Flarkrty•THE BODY RESTS but

the soul must know no lels- sure,” someone once said, and with vacation season coming on it is food for thought

The distinction sums up the great degree of difference that exists between the me-

f i a d i n a n d J O d a q , '

K B T V , DenvarCluaBal 9

SACRED HEART PROGRAM — Sunday, 1:30 p.m.

KROO -TV, Colorado Springs

Chaanal 13THE CHRISTOPHERS^

Sunday, 1-1:30 p.m.

K O A , DcnvtrCATHOUC HOUR -* Sma-

day, 12 aoon la 12:30.ASK AND LEARN — Saa-

day, 10:15 p.a.

K BO L, Bouldtr(1490 ke.)

SACRED HEART P R O GRAM—Meaday through Saturday, 6:48 a.m.

K W B Y , Colorado SpringsMOMENTS OF MEDITA-

TlON^âily, 6:48 a-m.SUNDAY IN HOLYWOOD.

Marylmall Misuanan — Sundays. 8:3S

K F K A , Grotloy(1310 ke.)

AVE MARIA HOUR—Saa day. 12:30 p.m.

K L Z , DtnverST. VINCENT DE PAUL’S

CHURCH — Sundays of May, sarvicaa, 11 a.m.

K IM N , D cnvtrAVE MARIA HOUR—Si

day, 7:15 a.m.FAMILY THEATER

gram of Father Patrick Paytea, C.S.C.—Salarday, 6:30 p.Bt.

K FSC . DenverSACRED HEART P R O

GRAM — (Eagliah) — Maaday ihreagh Friday, 9 a.a.

SACRED HEART P R O GRAM — (Spasiih) — Saturday, 7 a.m.j Sunday, 7:15 a-at.

THE VOICE OF ITALY— (Italiaa) — Saaday. 7:30 a.m.

THE CHRISTOPHERS— Saaday, 7 a.m,

THE LAMPUGHTERS — Waakdaya, 5:60 p.BL

VOICE OP ST. PAUL — Sundays, 5:50 p.m.

(Drop • letter or postcard to these stelions, teOing them you cppreeicte these progrcmi.)

ui::>Lus*asaammmM— —

spinbody will some dey return to toe earth but the soul will live in eternity.

The physical part of man is entitled to relaxation. In fact, without it, man soon would become a victim of the pressures that surround him. “Come aside and rest awhile” Is a dictum for ns all.

SPIRITUAL MAN. however, is of a different realm. He needs no rest. In fact, he would be atarved by rest. The soul, unlike the M y, needs a continual diet of work, continual prodding. Sad experience hes shown that the soul asleep soon deteriorates, and toe aangeri ineraaaa for the soul when there is a tMdency for physical relaxation.

To work the soul in vacation time becomes a difficult task. Spiritual rest ia the natural thing. Parish life, the source of the soul’s exercise, slacks off in the summer. Church organizational meetings take a three-month holiday. Other means must be supplied to keep the apiritual man active.

AS A RESULT OF eum- mer slow-up, it is a simple thing to neglect the means of strength for the soul: Regular Confeasion, frequent Communion, and, when poeeibie, weekday Mass.

The Church is a stmeture built on wisdom. Her plan is to keep the flock close to the center of life. When, in the summer, that plan of activity is partially curtailed, much m ore of the responaibility most be abonldered by the in- dividnaL

THE OPENING OP VACATION season heralds a danger, but it is a danger that can be thwarted by a well-conceived plan—a sub- stitnte plan of spiritual labor at all eoets.

it ia rightChlloren are human be

ings. TTiey have inherent human dignity and human rights.

Childreii ought to be taken into the family council as they acenmuiate years and ideu and grow toward maturity. Parents should not run rough-shod over them. Neither should they give them full reign to meke their own rules and stampede the family into unwise oecitiont.

Teen-agers are jonior members of the family. They should be seen and heard. But they should not he given blanket powers and a disproportionate share of influence in toe famQy affairs even to keep the peace.

BOYS AND GIRLS ought to be trained to cmsnlt their elders on m oney matters. ‘They ought to be inspired to buy some of tbeir own neeeuitiei such as clothes, and sa vs some of their money in . a regultr pattern. They ought to be taught to give an honest and generous share of their money back to God, to religion, and to charity.

Money can be several things: A medium of exchange, a term of intelli-f anee, a vehicle of responsi-

ility, a symbol of character. When teen-agers can handle their money with honor and intelligence, they are in the veetibule of maturity. Tha average youth needs the wise and loving supervision of adults to reiMh this stage of growth toward adulthood. — (By Rev. Joseph A. Hughes in the DKlulk R eg ista r)

FO R TY HOURS' DEVOTION

Archdiocese of D«BTCr WEEK OF MAY 26. FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER

Denver—St. Eliiabelh’s Retreat

Grover—Sl Mary’s Charck (Tkirteea Honrs')

PAGE FOURTEEN O ffk e , 939 l«n n «ck S ^ t t THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Ttliphont, Ktyttofi* 4-4205 Thursday, May 23, 1957

S Iu

Two Councils Induct 8 *New Men in K. of C.

Tb« fint <iegT«« of Colun- biknism « « i exemplified on Wednesday, Hay 15, for six members of the Port Collins Council of th« Knights of Columbus, plus two members from the Loveland Council. This class, along with about 10 other inembcfa of the Fort Collins council will receive their major degrees at Boulder in the State Convention Class on Snnday, May 26.

These 16 men, along with about a like number of third degree members of the council, plan to attend the exemplification. The Fort ColUni entourage to the degree work will be headed by Grand Knight Cliff .Sherwood, and Paat Grand Knight Claude Peay, the councils' delegates to the state convention.Rites to Wind Up StiecestFul Year

These two exemplificstions will wind up a successful council year in Port Collins, with only the picnic scheduled lor June, and the election of officers on June 12 yet to be held this ysar.

' B o n u s D a y ' o n M a y 26 A t M o s t P r e c i o u s B l o o d

(Moat Preoioot Bleed Pariah, Denver)

Sunday, May 26, will bs “ Bonus Dsy’ ’ in Most Precious Blood Parish. Envelopes will be placed in the pews that day, containing five plus one books of tickets. Each person taking an envelope is entitled to one free book of tickets after be sells the other five. Returns on these “ Bonus Day” tickets are to be made as soon aa possible.

Mrs. Lillian Smith, chairman of the women’s division for the baxaar, announced that the following are in charge of booths and projects: First aid, Mrs. Vince Boiyla; cashier, Mrs. John Smith; fish pond, Mrs. Benton Coons, Jr.; cakes snd candy, Mrs. A1 Fondaearo, Mrs. Fred Venditti, and Mrs. Dale Cavanaugh; aprons, Mrs. Ber- nsrd Powell and Mrs. 3 . J. Steen; white elephant, Mrs. Dean Salisbury end Mn. EM Bowman; and nickel pitch, Mrs. George Veto.

There will be aa important meeting of tho raea and women who te o g b t tho reli- gieoe iD stru ctlo n cloefoa th is peet yoer o n Seturdey mera- ing, May 26, a t IQiSO e’elaek >B the pariah hell.

The rotter of Ute altar boys will be boosted with addition of four new servsri; Larry Sa- wlcki, Joseph Sawieki, William Michener, and David Coons.

The Masses on Ascension Thunday, May 30, will be at 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Con- featioDS will be heard on Wednesday at the usual times.Altar Society to Meet

The final meeting before the summer months of the Altar and Rosary Society will be held in the parish hail on Monday evening, May 27. Betty Weiss, Fulbright scholar, will show slides and give s commentary of her trip through Europe on a bicycle.

The Infant of Prane Sewing Circle will meet on Wednesday evening May 29, at 8 o’cjpckin the nome of Mrs. Kay Kot- tenstette, 3940 E. Wesley.

The Queen of Peace Circle mat Wednesday evening, May 22, in the home of Mrs. Maureen Huff, 3080 S. Jackson.

Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd Boone and their three children, Audrie Ann, Gregory, and David, were received into the Church on April 27.

* 1 8 2 . 2 3

I N P A B I S H H A L L O H 8 U H D A Y . M A Y 2 6

Mother of God Unit Sets Card Party

W rU LO O KFOR YOU

(Methar •( C»d Parish, Daavar)

The Altar and Roeary Society wilt sponsor a dsssert card

in tht church basementlundsy evening, Msy 26, st 7:30 o’clock. Tkkets may be obtained by calling Mrs. James Price at RA. 2-3082 or Mrs. Willism Brsydsn st PE. 8- 8630.

Mary Sea Taagnay has

AflvAPtUInfl baxsar of Most Precious BloodA a T e n is m g fromthe outdoor advertising ehainnan, Harold Smith, who, with his co-worksr, Jack Smith, puts up aigns along Colorado Boulevard and Warren Avenue. The signs, in Burma Shave-type style, were deslmed snd constructed by Rsrold Smith telling sll to he ready for fun on the dates listed.

CAN YOU USE $3 ,U0 U.« CASH?T h a t N e a t F o r t u n e C o u l d C o m e T o Y o u F r o m O u r " L i g h t o f F r e e d o m " C o n t e s tW ell, t im e is passing, as it has th e habit o f doing .

S oon jo u r opportu n ity to strik e fo r qu ick fo r tu n e in ou r “ L IG H T O F F R E E D O M C O N T E S T ” w ill have passed in to th e L im bo o f lost hopes.

N o need fo r th is to happen to you . N o need a t a ll. W hen th e 165 w inners in th is g rea t p a trio tic com peti* tion are look in g ov er th e ir checks, w ill you be am ong th em ?

W h o k n ow s? T h is IS a contest. B ut, th ere is one sure th in g : IF Y O U D O N T E N T E R Y O U C A N T W IN !

Ju st f o r a m om ent, th in k o f th ese C ash P r ize s : A G rand P rize o f $3,000.00; a Second P rize o f $1,000.00; a T h ird P rize o f $600.00; a F ou rth P rize o f $400.00; a F ifth P rize o f $200.00. A n d 160 add ition a l Cash P rizes o f $10.00 each.

N ow , th in k in g about th ose prizes w ill d o y ou no good a t a ll— unless y ou en ter the C ontest. T h ere is no

p oin t w hatever in day -dream in g . A ction is w h at counts.A n d , w h ile y ou ’re th in k in g about th e prizes, con

sider th is : A s a con testan t, y o u ’re b u ild in g up you r know ledge o f th e h is to ry o f ou r cou n try and its lib erty sav in g C on stitu tion , ^ ^ e n th e C ontest is over— and you h ave taken part— y ou w ill be a b etter A m erican C ath olic and a fa r ab ler d e fen d er o f o u r liberties aga inst th e advance o f C om m unism . T h a t ’s very im p orta n t! A n d — as a w inner— quick fo r tu n e !

R em em ber— th e “ L IG H T O F F R E E D O M C O N T E S T ” is based upon th e H istory o f th e U n ited States and th e C on stitu tion ..T lie f i r s t 30 C ontest Q uestions are on H istory , th e la st 20 on th e C on stitu tion . Y ou S H O U L D know b o th !

Y o u can en ter T O D A Y — and b r in g y ou rse lf up even w ith every o th er con testant. J u st f i l l in and m ail th e “ P A S T Q U E S T IO N S C O U P O N ” on th is page. Send it in w ith $2.00. Im m edia tely y ou r “ P A S T Q U E S -

R U L E S O F T H E C O N T E S T

Th. -LICHT OF FSEEDOM COHTBW t» optB to all r*»d- •n of THZ REGISTgR inA Mrtidsatlsv wpert, neoptotpploTow and mnabara of ' thfir ftaOtoa.Tb« CoDtaat ahaJI coealtt of tt QO.ttlon. and loarvaatod an- •w.ra buod opoa tb. HUtoTT and Crm.titotlra of tho Uaitod BUUt. “ni. talk of tbo conUi. tant if l« ftlMt wbit h* or •)» eontMort tbo comet anew*? to ooob oofftloa. Ttifro ia ailr on* correct tnewer.A Crtnd Frit* of Il.tOS •ill b* awarded the eonteatant rec.ivioo the hlcheet total of rredita for correct anawerc to the qneetlon. and otberwiBe rorapirlBff with the rutaa. Con- teitanta recelclat the ont bltbaet number of eredita for correct anewer and etherwlae conplrinc «(tb th* mlee. ihall be eUalbt* for the additioael rath prliet in th* order of their credited eorreetneii.

. Friaet wilT be awarded aecord- Ina to total oredite accumulated. Credit pololt for eecb QoeetJoo are deCormfaied hr th* time and extent of effort which, In the ophtloo of lb* Conteit Jndte*. it required for (he eohitlen of etch qneetlon in conparicon with other quea- llona. In order to quelify for th* prliee. n eotiteetaat miit antwer all the SO qoeellone. A eonteatant mar return enlp one eet of anewere. Oaly 1n- dtrlduate (not ortaaitatlos.t Bxar enter. Amy nombar of

mambera of a family, rronp, or aodallty may enter, but enly at indlrldutli.In erdtr to qualify, a eon- teftant It requirtd to tend in a total of SI.SO (not ttinpi) la lid of epreadlnir th* inflo- ene* of the Catholl* Frtet in th* United SUtea.tn erent of Uet. after twe tell of tie-brealrinq qneation* •hoqld be teat If ateciearT, IdanCietl catb prltee will be awarded tied eonteatant* in til catetorlei. Conteit Uantit*- ment riiemi th* rtsht to die. qqallfy any two or more eon- teitanta who. In the opinion of th. Conteet Judati. are in eol- lu.Ion to pneent Ibe bretkinq of tic. or othorwiee to prein- dloe the intcreet* of other eontettante.

. Solotiona without ntmei or td- dreieei will be Imored; claima ie their owBcribio cannot he reeoqniHd. Conteit Uanaqe- ment einnot be rttpooelbl* for Bolutlone arriyltq uaiioly late or loot ia the malli. Br enter- Inq the conteit, th* eonteitant erreti to abide by tba Conteit Rulei and accept ae flaal decl- •ion* of tb* JuilqM ai to pre- cedqro and final outcome.

. Any tnqqlry. nriv to which ronid not affect eutaom* of tb* Conleit and which cannot be eonilrued by (he Conteet Judrei na an attempt. to qaia -loeda- or Infoecnatlori aa to comet anewere to th* Con-

T IO N S C O U P O N ” is received, tw o th in gs w ill happen :

(1 ) Y o u w ill be m ailed a ll past C ontest Q uestions, up to and inclu d in g Q uestion N o . 16.

(2 ) Y o u w ill be m ailed im m edia te ly P r o f . T hom as J . N orton ’s g rea t book . “ T H E C O N S T IT U T I O N O F T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S . IT S S O U R C E S A N D IT S A P P L IC A T IO N .” W hen a ll 50 C ontest Q uestions appear— on June 23— you w ill have had tim e to read th is valuable book b e fore you are con fron ted w ith the last

teat Qqiatleni. will knowledqed. be ac-

T H T S W E E K ' S R U E S T T O N S F O R

T H O S E A L R E A D Y E N T E R E D

I N T H E C O N T E S T

QUESTION NO. 13W h o In lroJ a ta i d/rlcon sIoMry into th* N an W o r l i t

I. Tho Pranek 4. Tho Datcb2. Tho Entiteh S. Tfaa Indian*3. Tho Gormtue 6. The Spaniard*

53 creditsQUESTION NO. 14

From wkicb coanlrv dtd Ih* IJ nitti S la lti pa rth u H theHrgin l i i t n i* ?

1. Eaglaad 4. Spain2. Franco S. Swadaa3. Bclgiam 6. Danmark

18 credit*

J V o i i c e t o T h o s e W h o A r e

A l r e a d g i I n C o n t e s t

Inaiructiona on this page do NOT pertain to those o f our readers who are already entered in the ‘ ‘LIGHT OF FREEDOM CONTEST.”

If you have already entered the Contest, be sure to keep sending in vour weekly answers and remittances, by the time all 50 Contest Questions appear you will have remitted a min* imam of 92.50 (covering the first 20

estions). When all SO Contest ueslions appear— In the l l lh week

o f the Conteit— you will work out your answers to the remaining 30 Contest Questions and send them in with $1.00. You will then be fully qualified to be computed for the Cash rrlsei.

20 C on test Q uestions, based upon th e C on stitu tion .

J u st f i l l ou t and send in the “ P A S T Q U E S T IO N S C O U P O N ” below . Send it in w ith $2.00. Y ou w ill then receive th e past questions— A N D A L L N E C E S S A R Y IN S T R U C T IO N S . R e m e m b e r — th e tota l co st o f y o u r participation in th is g rea t C ontest is on ly $3.50.

W hen you send in y ou r $2.00 N O W , y ou w ill then keep y ou rse lf up-to-date b y answ ering Q uestions N os. 17 and 18 in ou r issue o f Ju n e 9, and Q uestions N os. 19 and 20 in ou r issue o f June 16. Y ou w ill send in 25 cents w ith y ou r so lu tion s to the Q uestions N os. 17 and 18 ; and 25 cents w ith y ou r so lu tions to Q uestions N os. 19 and 20. T h a t w ill b rin g you r ig h t dow n to date w ith a total rem ittance o f $2.50.

W hen you receive all 50 Q uestions— o n Ju n e 23— you w ill w ork ou t th e rem ain ing 30 (piestions and send them in w ith $1.00. Y ou are then qu a lified t o be com puted fo r the prizes.

S o— n oth in g m ore to be said. U se th e " P A S T Q U E S T I O N S C O U P O N ” now .

Fill ia Tbi* Csap«a and Mail Witli 25 Caata la CoiaHike year leleetlMi by ngmber tr«a inqqeeUBBi qnder _ . accb queetlea.Writ* clearly tb* aumber hi tb* little eqtmra.

N o . l 3 £ ; F X . n N o . l 4 £ £ r . s . g

SMKtt ..... ..................................................................A M r t u .

Toem or Cilv- ..S(c(a_

GLANCE OVER THESE PRIZESGRAND PR IZE....... . . $3,000.00Second Prize............ .......1,000.00Third Prize ............... 600.00Fourth Prize ............ ....... 400.00Fifth Prize................ ....... 200.00160 Prizes of $10.00 ..... 1,600.00TOTAL $6,800,00

EXTRA COUPON FOR FRIEND OR RELATIVEPill ID TU* CoapoB aad Mail With 26 Caate ia Caia

Make yen c talJee by Dumber frem cqqqeitlone nadee ^ each qatariofLWrit* clearly tb* number la tb* UtU* iqaaru.

N o . l 3 M ' D N o . l 4 » L n ? ^ niVama.AiArrtM------ -----Tmen or Citv --------- . . . . . . „S ia U

PAST QUESTIONS COUPONCoolest Manager, THE REGISTER,Denver, Olorado

1 wish to participate In the “ LIGHT OF FREEDOM CONTEST.” Please tend me immediately all Contest Questions up to and Ineluding Question No. 16 also Prof. Norton’s book on the Constitution.I am enclosing herewith 92.00, which, 1 understand, pays me up through Question No. 16.

^ M y name b ................. .......... .................................. ........ ...............................■My address is...m.....------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------City or Town.____ __________ ________ ___ State.................. - ...... - .......... ..

FILL IN AND MAIL AT ONCE PLEASE ADDRESS CONTEST MAIL TO —

“ C ontest M anager,” T H E R E G IS T E R , D enver, C olorado

baen cheiaa la crawa tba etataa af lha Blaeiad Vir(ia at 3 a'aioek Sandaj aftar- aaaa, Majr 26. All theea wba ara aatti*iFal!ar ia tba pro. aaeciaa ara raquaetad ta ba at tba a b a r c b Satardav atoralas. Mar 26, at 11•’eiocb far a rahaareal.

40 Houra' EndsThe Forty Hours' Devotion

Lourdes Mountain Camp For 300 Youths Selected(Oar Lady af Laardae Pariib,

Daavar)Selection of a mountain camp

hu been made for 800 boys and girls, members of Our L^y of Lourdes Parish. The camp is located at Arapahoe Park Ranch near Eldora. The route to the camp will be over the Boulder Turnpike to Nederland and near the road to Eldora.

It is by far the best camp location yet to be occupied by the club. The site will htve a cabin and ample space for tents. Good fishing epots, and many beautiful trails to lakes and mounUin peaks will give the club memben many bours of adventure.

(kmpiiv schedule for the members is now being completed and will be distributed tc PiiT' enti soon. The Lourdes Choir will be given special camping trips and special treats levcrsl times during the summer for their hard work during the past winter. The camping will start in -the second week e t Jnne and will last till September. About 20 campers will m taken up at a time. At the tame time groups of 80 will camp out on the parish grounds ss usual.

The camp this year wlU be*directed by Anthony Samanla, choir master at Lourdes. A detailed menu and camp activity program hae already been drawn up by the new director and his aids.Student Slngcri'Group Organiitd

At a meeting Monday night, May 30, with the parents of the boys in the choir, many changes were made that will put the choir on a permanent basis at Lourdes. The choir will be put into two sections. Only 36 boys with quality voices and behavior points will be in what is to be called the “ Lourdes Boys’ Choir.” This group of tralM boys will go into another step of musical training and will be the choh- that will give concert! and appearances when called upon.

About 70 other boyi will be in a feeder group known as the “LourdM Student Singers.” They will receive the same training and will ling/for most of the High Masses in the church, and when an opening is made in the Lourdes Boys’ Choir a selection from among them will be made.

At the meeting a number of the parents registered their boys for a summer course of Instruc- tiims and piano lessons to be iron free and taught by the rectors. After the summer

course Uism boys will be given the first opportunity to- be piMed Into the Lourdes Boys’ Choir. A selection of 16 will be made in September to fill the upper section of the choir.

S e b e a l r s f i e l r a t i a a a t L « a H e * i* a a w cto ead a a lU

September. Sekeel will be eteied for the leaeoa ea Jaae 3. Suiamer campiag will befla about Jaae 10.

closed with Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Sunday afternoon, May 19, with the Very Rev. Monsignor William Kelly ae celebrant; the Very Rev. William Kenneaily, C.M., u deacon; and the Rev. Bernard Kelly at tubdeacon.

Other priests present in the sanctuary were the Very Rev. Monsignor Bernard Cnllu, the Rev. John Anderson, the Rev. Frederick HcCallin, the Rev. George Tolm&n, C.H.; and the Rev. Cbatlet Jones.

Banns of matrimony were announced b e tw e e n Harold Eugene Sampson of Cathedral Parish and Snsan Jane Gardner of thia parish; and between Theodore Altman of Lowry Air Force Base and Donna J. Koeman of this parish.

Mn. Agnei Rogen ia a patient in St Josef’s Hospital.

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e e e e > » e e e » » » e > a e » e e e e » a » e a » a a » » » »

C o l o r a d o S j > r i n g s

J. D. CROUCH C. D. O’BRIEN

Quality ApportIIN COUMUDO SPIUNCS SINCE itra

Kiowa and Tajea Streate

M A Y R E A L T Y

R E A L T O R INSURANCE - LOANS

725 N. Tejoa St. Colorado Sprinfi, Colo.

ME. 3-7731

l i J DRIVE IN ' MOTEL

Stay with “ Jay"620 N. Nevada

• The firms listed here deserve to be remembered when you are distributins your patronage in the different lines o f business.

FRED'S BOOTERY106 £. Pikes Peek

The Ho b * atVELVET STEP . CITY CLUB

WEATHEt amo SHOES (ke lln a sun mtk 0> N Vaiiai

US. a-eseeU U W Y

UE. 4-C2S1 JEMY

M»dden P la o b iiif Co.PLUM IING CONTRACTORS

PLUMBING REPAIRS GAS W ATER HEATERS

Fkeai S I 24XM2 B 7 * . e*Uni«.*n.

T h e H e y s e S h e e t

M e t a l & R o e f i i ^

INCORPORATED HEATING ROOFING

SHEET U ETAL B2S SO. NEVADA

Pkaaei MR. a -A W Eet. is e s

P e t e R e r o n l

’ F o r a l t o r e S h o p !k UPHOLSTERING' RE-UPHOLSTERDW AND

REPAIRINCsup Cevee* aaS Deaperia*

Mae* t* OrSer‘ F a r a i l a r e M e d e to O r d e r

P 24-22 S .W ab *alekA r. ME. 2 -14 0 11

fi;

William C. CroronOptometrist

ISS Nartk Tejoa St. PHONE ME. 2-seS>

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

Z E C H A & A D A M S ;

Ceaeee Service Slatieo

> Nevada Ava. a t Caeba b Peedte^

E m m e t t D ig n a n

H e a d s N e g r o e s '

C o l l e g e D r i v eA prominent Cetholic, Em

mett J. Dlgnen, vice president of the U.S. Netlonel Bank, is chairman of the 1657 United Negro College Fund ctmpaign in the Denver erea.

12 0 ,0 0 0 G o a lA goal of 120,000 has been

set for the fourth annual campaign in Denver, and the national goal is 12,000,000, The purpose of the drive is to raise 10 per cent of Oie annual budget for UNCF's 81 colleges and universltiea. Ninety per cent of the nceda are raised by the colleges throu^ tuitions, endowment, end private contributions.

Approximately 25,000 students are at present enrolled in the colleges, all but one of which are located in the Southern stetes, where 73 per cent of college-age Negroes live.

E c e n em te D ie a d v a a ta g e

Dignan pointed out that because of en economic dis- edvantage, the struggle for a Negro to go college is two to thm times as hard as it it for a White itudenL This means that the Negro colleges mutt maintain feet low enough to permit the Negro etudenU to ettend. Consequently funds ere urgently needed to that these colleges may continue their vital role in the education of the Negro population.

Evan though the primary purpose of UNCF it to provide the bast opportonity for higher education to the Negro youths, the collegu are open to all students rtgardleu of color.

A M ie tiB g C k a lra a a aAssisting Dignan on the

campaign are co-chairmen William M. B. Berger, vice preri- dent of Olorado National Bank; and the Rev. Mr. M. C. Williams, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church and chaplain to the Colorado House of Representatives.

According to a recent report, there are 140 UNCF graduates now living in the Denver area, snd many of them are members of the UNCF esmpaign committee.

BUCK SPORTING GOODS CO.P b a a * M E . 2 -3246 -Even^tos be Bvwr $pcrt-

Itt N O . T E J O N S T .

Aley Drug Co.P R E S C R I P T I O N

D R U G G IS T SFk. ME. 4-IM S Ssa Se. Tejea St.

COLORADO SPR1NC3

The Murray Drug Co.P r e e e r ip lio a e A c c u r a t e ly F ilta d

Main Store— 116 E. Pikes Peak ME. 2-1593 North Store— 832 Tejoa ME. 4-4861

P R O F E S S I O N A L P H A R M A C Y

SOI North Tejon ME. 4*5541

F o r t C o l l i n s

DREILING MOTORSB uick and G M C T rucks

230 South CoUege Ave. Phone HU 2-7534

Blythe-GoodrichM o rtu a ry

Ambulance Service J o c k W . G o o d rich

H U 2-3206

The firms Hated here deserve to be remembered when you are distributine your patronage in the different lines o f business.

SHINN PHARMACYT e a r P a rU k D r a g tio r a ”

HU 2 -10 8 6 a n d HU 2-10 86 Northern Hotel B ld g .

The Store with a Smile

1

“ ffortJwni C olored o ’ *

L *ad ing D tpartm ant 5 (e ra ”

G r e e l e y |

. F L O W E R Sb p “ C la ir Louise”

Ph. 908 — 907*16th St, Greeley, Gilo.

Adamson Mortuary2 4 Hear A m b n le a c e S ir v ic a

G r a a la y , C o lo re d e

H. R w s A ia iise e B n 4 P . ABameea rkene 1*M *tk Ava. at itb Sb

C l e m 's T a v e r n

Be«r and BillardsFort Collin*, Colo.

P lease P atron ize Y ou r R E G IS T E R

A dvertisers and M ention

T H E R E G IS T E R

T t iu rs d f ly , M ay 23 , 1957 OHie«, 938 B o n n e e k S tre e t T H E DEN VER C A TH O LIC REGISTER Telephofit, K e y t te n a 4 4 2 0 5 PAGE FIFTEEN

I

L e g a l N o t i c e sNOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE or MAX FUU>. DE< CEASED. Nft. P.»S4SKot(c« It htrtbT ilvtn ibtl on Ibt nb dn> of Ut7 . Ilt7, lotttrt of Ad- aiiaittnltoa wen litstd to Iht under- • ixntd •• AdmloJitntor of tb« nbovt named eatilt, tsd til ptnooi Uttlnt elilBt ualntl told etUU an n- nulnd lo file tbem for allowaDce in■ he CoiiBtr Conn of tbe City and t'oofity of Denver, Colondo, vrithin■ ix aootbt from eald date eald elalma will be forever barred.ANDREW WY80WATCEY. AdmlnUtratorTubliebed la Denver Catholic Rcfltler >'irtc pubIleatioB May K , 1187 Lail pubUeatioo June It , 1787

LEGALTo be told tor ttornae to tbe hifbetl bidder. May 80. 1787. at 1671 South Eudora Street, Denver; Ford Tudor. Motor Ko. U-S817T64. reclatered to John C. Quirh. Denver.

Publlahed fn Denver Catholic Reflator Flret Pablloallon, May 16, 1787 laet PubllcitloB. May 10, 1787

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO SELUREAL ESTATEIN THE COUNTY COURT In and for the City nod County of Denver and State of Colarado No. P-8757IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIS BAKGFiELD. Deceaaed. Tbe People of the State of Colorado, To Uakaovn peraoot and helra,

Robert AppaL Eaq„ Guardiao Ad Litem tor unknown helra and all persona under lerml disability. Peraesa la iatereat la aaid aatate, GREETING:You art baraby aotlfied that on tbia Ind day of Hay. A.D. 1787. Andrew Wyaowateky. Adminlatrator of paid oatace, preaanted to and Glad In tald court bit petition for the *tale* of eertala real eaUta helonx- Ins to tald eatale and aitoata In tba City and Cosaty of Denver and State of Colorado, more fully deicrlbed in aaid patitlon, referenea to which la hereby made.You are further notified to appear and anawer or otharwlaa plead to aaid petition In writiax on or before the 17th day of Jont, A.D. 1787, the day aet for the haariax thereof, or on or before tbe day to wbieh auch hearlnp may be adjourned, or aaid petition will be tabeo for confeaaed.Given under my hand and the teal of tald court nt Denver, in tbe City and County of Denver and State n( Colottdo, thla tnd day of May, A.D. 1787.VICTOR B. CRANDY, Clerk of the County Court By Marlin J. FlBnertr. Sr.Deputy Clark.First Publication May 7. 1787 Laac Publication June 8, 1787 Published In Denver Catholic RsristerNOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT No. P-B137ESTATE of Joaeph C. McDermott,

DeceaaetLNotice la hereby, plvan that Jon tba

18th day of June, 1987, 1 will preaent to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, my ec- eonsta for final aattlameot of tba admlnlatratton of aaid estate wbee aod where all peraona In Interest may appear and object to tbem if they to detirt. CECELIA M- 0-DAY. AdmiolitratrlaMuns A Hanneo,312 Symea Bldf.,Denver, Colorado,

FIrat Publication Hay 7. 1757 Laet Publioatlon June 8, 175?NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. P-MW ESTATE OF NELLIE B. COX. DECEASED.

Notice ia hertby (Ivan that on tbe 20th day of Hay, 1787, laltera teaU- mentary ware laaued to the under- elined as executrix of tba above named estate, end all peraona havlny claims apainst said eilate are required to file them for allowance m the County Court of tbe City and County of Denver, Colorado, within aix ■noathi from aaid dale or aaid claima will be forevtr barred.Batty Buchanan Woblfortl, Extculrix.Thomas 1. Ford, Attorney,1700 E. SIh Avt.,Denvar, Colo.rirat publication May 71, 1B57 Last publlcatioa Juot 70. ms? Publlahed In Denver Catholic Bexiater

IN THE COUNTY COURT l l and for the City aad County el Denvar and State ol Colorade No. P-9421

CITATION TO ATTEND PROBATE OP WILL IN THE MATTER OF THE E.STATEOF JOSEPH F. HePARLAND. alioknown at J. F. UePARLAND.Deceased.THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OPCOLORADO. TO:Vary Rav, Richard F. Ryan, 8.J., Prttidant of Rafit Colleie, W, 60th

Ave. and Lowell Bird., Denver. Colo., relalionablp none, Lekatoe; Utllan A Cltason. 4478 Bryant St., Denver Colo., Kleee, Hair at Law A Lentea. Mary MeParland, known in relldoue life ae Slater Mary GratlaDa, B.V.M„ of tbe order of tba Slatera of Charity, 714 3. SprintAcId St., Chlcaso, 111.. Slater. Ktir at Law A Leratee: Mt. Cannal Novitiate, B.T.M,' of the order of Slatera of Charity, Dnbnqut, Iowa., relatlohibip none, Lesatee; Maria McCuUouxb, Dubuque, Iowa., rela- tionabip none, Lemtee: Mary 0(le- Irae, now knosrn ta Mary Rill, 3777 Kirby Drive, Houaton, Tctaa. reta- llooeblp none, Leqatee: Arthur Dora, 77 Beltuarol Wey, Short HUia, N. J.. relalionahip none, Leratee: John Core. 603 S. Taylor, Oak Park, 111., rclailonehlp none, Leratee: Either Sentman. 81 Eiatmorelasd Drive. Decatur. la, relalionablp none, I,eratre; Rev, Eurana L. Dora, 708 W. Johanna, Auatln. Teiae. relationahip nnne. Leratta: Anea MeParlud, 171 No. LM:Uire. Cbiraro. III.. Nioce, Heir at l.e« A Leratee; Rlu HcParlattd, 7527 <J Sl , N.W.. Weihlnrton 7, D. Niece. Heir at Ijiw A Gratae: Cecelia Halnea, 710 Llndiay, Glaacow. Kentucky, Niica, Heir at Law A ],eratee; Franeea McFarland, Win- cheater, Tenn., Niece, Heir at Law A Ufitee: Dr. Lewie P. MeParland. 1101 W. TOtb Sk. Chicaro. III.. Nephew, Heir at Law A Ltralee: Thomai F. Gleeann. 4170 Koolvr St.. Denver. Cojo., Nephew. Hair at Law A Leralae: Mereedee A. Gleaion, 4438 Bryant SL, Denvar, Colo.. Niece. Hair nt Ijer A Utntea; Joaeph J. Gleuow 7317 NIcholaa 8t.. BiUflower. Calu!/ Nephew, Heir it Law and Leratee; hlmmett Glenaon. 7204 Montroae Ava.. La Cteecenta. Callf„ Nephew, Heir at L**' A Leratee: Mary Saltier, Baurui. Calif., Niece, Heir at Law A I.efatee; Mra. Sadie Reamer. *17 So. Hnmi Ave., Oak Park. lU., NIrca Heir at Law; Mary MeParland. 19(8 Sawyer Ave.. Cbiearo. III., Niece, Heir at Law:' Mra. Franeea Brown. 8028 R , Hanhflald, Chicaro. IIL. Nioce, Heir at Law; Mra. Loretta Lohrman, Burwin. HI., Niece. Heir at Law: Jamee MeParland. 1441 8 . Winona, Burwin. llL. Nephtw, Heir at Law; Hre. Eileen Flanarau, 107—8th Are.. 8. E„ Oelwein. Iowa.. Niece, Heir at law: Mrs. Mary Catharina Goode* nourh. Benionville. III., Niece. Heir at Law; Thomaa HcParlaBd, AllaoU. tieorila. Nephew, Heir at Lew Jamei MeParland. Addreaa Unknown, Nephew, Heir at Law; Any and all unknown peraona who may be helra of tba deceaaed. Addreaa Unknown. Relationahip Unknown. Helra; John R. Bnvrr. relationahip none. Guardian ad Utem.

You and meh of you ara bemby notified that the loatrument purport* Ini to he the laat will eod teatamml of the decedent above named will he offered for probate before the County Court of the City and County of Denver. Stale of Colorado, at tbe City and Couuty BulMlnr In antd City aad County of Danvtr, on Monday, the nth day of June, IXT. at 10 o'cloek A.U.. or en a date aubaeuaest therato to which aaid henrini rern* larly may be continued, when aad where yon may appaar If you ao desire.

WITNESS my ■airsature and aaal of laid Court thla 7(lh day of April. 1717.fSEAL) VICTOR B. CRANDT.Clerk of the County Court.Ur R. C PHILLIPS,Deputy Clerk.JAMES W. CREAMER. Attemey.4X4 Kajeatic Bldr- Dehvar 2, Colo.Publlahed In Dearer Catboitt Reciatar First Publication May 7. 19.ST Lalt PubllcatloD May 34. 1757

r

F ectivn i A ttrflrfin n Altfilisch (left) sndreSTIVQI HTirQUIUn êrle Johnson, booth chairman, are shown admiring the Norge automatic clothes dryer that will be given away at the festival of Presentation Parish, Denver, which will be held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 2^0, on the parish grounds. Mrs. Johnson may be contacted at Al. 6-6710.

C a rn iva l Booth Leaders Named at P re se n ta tio n(PreaeatatioD Pariah, Denver)At a special meeting of the

Parish Guild Monday evening, May 20, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sandos were named chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Bellacosa co- chairmen of the refreahment booth for the annual summer festival.

There Tvill be an auxiliary booth’ set up near the variety of rides that will be provided for the enjoyment of the children on the playground south of the church,

P a u lin e S c h o o l

P I A In s ta lla tio n

T u e s d a y , M a y 28Colorado Springs. — The

Pauline Memorial PT.A members will be hosts to the archdiocesan superintendent of schools, Father William Jones of Denver, at a luncheon at El Pomar on Tueây, May 28, at 1 o'clock. Guests will include Mrs. James J. Ford. CPTL president. and other state officers.

Following tbe.luneheon there will be a meefing at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium with Father Jones ae guest speaker and songs and dances presented by the grade .school children.

A short business meeting will be preceded by installation ceremonies for the following new officers; Mrs. Martin J. Murphy, president; Mrs. Ric)tard J. Karlson, vice president; Mrs. Patrick Pitsgerald, secretary; Mrs. William Suthers, treasurer; Richard J. Karlson, auditor, and Mrs. A. J, Hartman, historian.

Reservations for the luncheon will be accepted by Mrs. Burt Hesterweerth through May 26, ME. 2-9259.

Mrs. Elmer Altfilisch, chairman of the cake booth, rûesta that those women desiring to donate cakes contact her at CH. 4-i093.CFM Plans Communion Doy

Sunday, May 26. the CFM members and their families will receive Communion in the 8 o’clock Mass. Following the Mass a pancake fry will be held in Barnum Park.

pancakes and coffee will be provided, but guests are asked to bring eating utensils, syrup, butter, cream, sugar, and any other additional items, such as bacon and/or eggs. Pamilies interested In CFM are cordially invited to attend this outing.

Masses on Ascension Thursday win be at 6, 6:45, 8:15, and 9:30 a.m. and at 7 o’clock in the evening. Confessions will be heard on Wednesday afternoon and evening from 3:30 to S and from 7 to 0 o'clock.

Fred Leyba, Parish Guild president and chairman of the festival, has announced that returns for the festival may be made on Sunday in the vestibule of the church or at the Credit Union office, 643 Julian,* on Monday, W^nesday, Friday, and Saturday until noon. Shower Benefit For Carnival

A large group of women attended the shower sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society last week. There was a large and varied selection of g ifts , which will be awarded at the "Treasure Island" booth at the carnival.

Hats were modeled by the officer* and committee chairmen tBrough the courtesy of Sharon Millinery Co. Mrs. Frank Nikolaus received the special gift of a hat.

A handmade quilt has been donated by Mrs. Clem Vahling for the carnival.

THE REGISTER C L A S S I F I E D GETS RESULTS

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F o r T C o l l i n s

S tu d e n ts M a k e

D e n v e r T r i pFort Collins.— (St Joseph’s

Parish) — The annua! eighth grade "sneak day” was held by the graduation class of St Joseph School on Monday, May 20. with all 27 of the class members taking part in the activities. The day started with all members attending Mass and receiving Communion. Following the Mass, breakfast was served the students at the home of Collette Peay, by Mrs. Peay and other eighth grade room mothers.

The sneak day trip was to Denver where the children had a big day, starting -with lunch licnfc style at the Denver City 'ark, followed by visits to the

City Park Museum, and St Thomas’ Seminary. The climax of the day was the swimming party that had been arranged by Father Thomas McMahon, assistant pastor.

Adults accompanying the students were Father McMahon; Sister Margretta, princi-Bal and eighth grade teacher;[rs. Frank Dreiling, and Mrs.

Bert Skillings. Sister Margretta drove the automobile furnished by Boyd Kerns. The graduation ceremonies of the class will be held on Sunday, May 26, at the 8:80 a.m. Mass, with the graduation party in the evening of the same day.

Other year-end activiUes will include the school picnic on May 29 at 10:30 o’clock in the City Park, with that a* the final day of school. Alt children of the school, and their parents and families, are invited.

Vestment Fund Benefit Set by Limon SodalityLimon.—(Our Lady of Vic

tory Pariah)—At the sodality meeting in the Catholic hall Monday evening, May 13, the women had a potiuck supper and then the regular meeting followed with the recitation of the Rosary led by Miss Anna Mohan. There were 20 women present.

One of the main discussions was on how to raise money for the new vestments for the church. It was decided that Sunday, May 26, following the 11 :S0 o’clock Mass, Our I-ady of Victory Parish will hold a covered-dish luncheon in the hall. Eveo’one is asked to come. Each fami^ will bring a covered dish,

P a r t y P la n n e d

A t N o r t h S id e

P a r is h J u n e• airs. DU1 with Chi I . Arnnrô

(Guardian Angeli’ Pariih, Denver)

Another b i g get-together party will be sponsored by the Holy Name Men’s Club, Saturday, June 1, in the church hall, with dancing from 8:30 p.m. till midnight and free refreshments.Holy Nome Men Elect

Charles McNulty was elected president of the Holy Name Men's Club in the meeting May 14. Others elected are Eugene Sullivan, vice president; Larry Davis, secretary; Robert Man- deville, treasurer; and Max Hidalgo, marshal. They will be installed into the offices in the next meeting.

The Sisters of Maryerest hare been most gracioas in teaching catechism to the children of the parish who attend the public echools. In appreciation there will be a food shower for them Sunday, May 26, after all tbe Masses. Canned food and other nen-periahablo items arc requested and may bo left in the vestibule of the church.Kenneth Keane and Eugene

Sullivan took the Boy Scouts of the parish to Lowry Field to enjoy the Armed Forces Day celebration. •

and donate from $1 and up, for those who feel they can afford more. Each woman wilt bring a prize for the game party which will follow.

On Mother’s Day, Mass was offered at 9:30 o’clock and the children, under the direction of Miss Anna Mohan, sang in the choir.

Sunday, May 26, at the 11:30 o’clock Mass the May crowning will take place. Judy Weikcl will crown the statue of tbe Blessed V irgin Mary aad Ella Mae Morrow will carry the crown.Recently baptized were Mary

Gwen Lohmeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lohmeier, with Eileen Morrow and Bobby Bender, both of Limon, as s]»n- sors; Mark Anthony Fleming, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Fleming, with Harold Osborne and Mrs. Betty Vratii as sponsors; and Steves Lamm, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Lamm of Denver, with Charles Miles and Miss

'ohan as sponsors.

F i r s t C o m m u n i o n

G i v e n t o N i n e in

E a s t L a k e C h u r c hEast Lake.— (Church of Our

Lady of Sorrows)—The church of East Lake was in its best splendor in lights and flowers, May 12. It was First Communion day for nine children.

They were Robert Lee Schrcibrogel, Dolores .Ann Schreibrogel, Carol Sun Schrei- brogel, Stanley Vincent Kole- ski, Elizabeth Mae Slutz, Paula Leon Cundall, Denise Lou Ann Varra, Charles Shafer, and James Milo Decker.

The special music for the occasion was rendered by the church choir under the direction of Mrs. Geroge Slutz.

The Rev. B. J. Paolazzi addressed the first communicants and offered the holy sacrifice of the Mass.

Women of the Altar Society entertained the children after Mass with a breakfast in the hall of the church.

Father Paolazzi wishes to thank all and especially the lay teachers who helped the children in making their First Communion.

F o r t L u p t e n F e e d

S a l e G a i n s $ 6 5

Fort Liwton.—(St William’s Parish)—The Altar and Rosary Society sponsored a food sale on May 11 at the Fort Lupton Electric Shop, and $65 was realized from this venture.

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1* A

i Littleton PTA Officers lew offieen of the PTA of

St Marr'e School, Littleton, shown ebove, are, from left Mrs. Anthony J. Gerety, president; Mrs. Norbert Dearth, vice president; Mrs. Vic

tor Chiodint, recording secretary; Ed Goebel, treasurer; Mrs. Joe Falconetti, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ward Wailing, historian. The ongoing president is Mrs. Harold McCormack.

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6 0 Parish ioners Plan Fo r L ittle to n Festiva l

Littleton.—(St Mary’s Par-' ish)—More than 80 parishioners attended a recent planning meeting for this year’s summer festira], to be held July 12,13, and 14. Because of the tremendous success of last year’s festival, the Arapahoe Fair Grounds were again chosen this the site for the activities this season.

The festival, again under the direction of (}ene Kramer as general chairman, will offer a greater number and variety of booths, rides, prizes, and special free events of interest to every member of the family.

A parade, guaranteed to be three to five times as targe as last year, will set the stage for activities Saturday, July 18. Kids’ contests, prizes for floats, and increased merchant partici-Eation will allow a greater num- sr of people to enjoy the pa

rade.Instead of tbe one usual ^ n d

prise, a number of gifts ynll be presented, thus allowing each person a better chance. And everyone attending will have an opportunity of receiving the nightly special gift. Free coupons for registration will be

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R O A S T B E E F J U N E 1 6

St. Rose's Bazaar U n it S e llin g D inner T ick e ts

provided in R effi ile r ads and other sources.

The roast beef dinner, served by the Altar and Rosary Society, can be enjoyed on Saturday evening by the whole family at a nominal charge.

All of these events, plus glorious fireworks, lively square dancing, spirited harness racing, and even a baby sitting service, add up to more fun and enjoyment for all.Committee Chairmen

Festival committee chairmen designated at this time are as follows; General chairman. Gene Kramer; assistant chairman, Mary Lou McKenna; secretary, Gloria Cecchin; advertising and publicity, A. J. McKenna; photography. Jack Ross; purchasing, Harry McCormack; grounds, John Cer- nieh; parking, Ross Clark; main frizes, Gordon ' Nuttall; parade, Chuck Gunnison; horse show and special events, Ken Peterson:

Dinner, Mrs. Emma Cecchin; auction, Roland Czeezok; refreshments, James Hoffman; finance. Bill Smith; electrical, Walter Sanchez; nursery, Terry Licking; PA system, Jack Rice; decorating, Mrs. William Pon- tarelli; and concessions, Eddie Arcuri.

The nine circles of the Altar and Rosary Society, as well as Men’s Clubs and all other parish organizations, will supervise the booths.

( 5 t . R o is o f L im a ’a P a rish , D e n v e r )

The parish bazaar dinner committee furthered its plans for the roast bpef dinner to be served on the last day of the bazaar Sunday, June 16, at a meeting Monday, May 20. The group mailed 1,500 tickets for the dinner to the members of the Altar and Rosary Society and tbs Parent-Teachers’ Association for distribution.

Price of the dinnet' is $1 for adults and 60 cents for children. Dinners will be served from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the parish hall, 1320 W. Nevada.

Tickets will also be available after the Masses Sunday, and reservations may be made then. Returns on tickets will also be accepted. Final returns on all dinner tickets must be made by Thursday, June 6. Members of the Altar and Rosary Society may make their returns that evening at the meeting of the society.

Mrs. Ernest Robinson, chairman of the dinner, is being assisted by Mmes. Warren Foote, Frank Clayton, William Ziereis, and Phil Watson with menu planning and other details.

The featured gift of the bazaar, a Chevrolet station wagon, a red and white “Handyman,” will be displayed in the church parking lot this Sunday. Those desiring to make returns may do so with members of St. Phil- omena’s Circle, who are handling this phase of the bazaar. They will be outside the church after the Masses.

Returns may be made during the week to Mrs. Berger, WE. 6-7083; or Mrs. Loudenburg, WE. 4-4053.

St Philomena’s Circle will meet Wednesday, May 29, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jack Peregoy, 1346 S. Shoshone. Mrs. John Ross will be cohostess. More bazaar plans will be discussed.

According to general bazaar chairman, John Francone, some of the highlights of the bazaar will be the Sportland booth, again sponsored by the 50-50 Club, a ring toss panda bear booth sponsored by St Jude’s Circle, the “Hoopla” booth, this year tended by St Anne's Circle, and the doll booth, a usual feature of the Sacred Heart Circle. The latter will feature dolls of many varieties, mostly handmade.

This year the Brownies will participate ih the bazaar with a fish pond under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Burton and Mrs. Forester.

The Young Ladies* Sodality will handle the pony rides 'with the Cub Scouts as pony leaders.

There will be numerous other features, including a refreshment booth whch will serve hamburgers, hot dogs (and

cheese sandwiches on Friday), plus pop, ice cream, and coffee. Field Doy May 28

Sister Jean Patrice announced that there will be a field day Tuesday, May 28, which will begin at 12:46 p.m. and end about 2 p.m. Parents are invited to observe the events, which will include relay end novelty races and straight running races. The PTA vrill serve the youngsters a treat.

O n T u e id a / , tb e fo u r th a n d f i f t h ir a d e a s a n g a t th e ir P i n t H i| h M a si a t tb a S ilv e r J u b ile e M esa in h on or o f th e R ev . B a r r y W o g a o ’s e n n jv e r a a r y to th e p rieat- h ood. P a r e n la e n d atudenla h e a rd M aaa a n d re c e iv a d C o m m u n io n f o r th o in tan tio B o f th e p aato r.Father Wogan celebrated his

anniversary by giving the school children a treat in the form of a movie. So D ea r t o Afy H ea r t on Tuesday.

At the PTA meeting a week ago Tuesday, the ornnization entertained Father Wogan in honor of his anniversary with a program featuring solos by Lawrence Landry, a tenor, and duets by Mrs. Domeniek Rug- iero and Mrs. John Sweeney, lolo dances were performed by

Mrs. Blaze Padilla and Mrs. Wallace Archuletta, members of a Spanish Folk Dance Group.

Third, fourth, and fifth graders also performed at the meeting and Father Wogan waa presented with a spiritual bouquet from the school children.

Refreshments were served at the surprise party meeting. 1 er A lta r Boys

XThe Holy Name Society will entertain 43 altar boys Sun- dky. May 26, at a Denver Bears game, as a thank you for their faithfulness to dul .

The third nade Brownie Troop 4 enjoyed a visit to the Bowman Biscuit Co., receiving samples of many types of cookies and crackers, and also receiving a bag of cookies to take home.

The Brownies gave a dinner for their mothers on May 20 at the Westwood Lions Club. The BrowiUes prepared tbe dinner and entertained their mothers wth songs and dances. This event closed tbe activities of the troop until the fall.

lHcnai>4 Maiif IfitrliAH of St for Sunday, May 26. Left to right are Hmea.mSpeCT n e w n iic n e n Therese’s Par- M.,Spindler. E. Zimmerman, V. A. Thibault,

N o G r o u p P h o t o s

F o r P u b l i c a t i o n

Correspondents are reminded that tbe Denver Colb- ofie R rg u ter cannot print large group pietnret of First Communion classes, eighth grade gradnaliou classes, etc. May crowning photos for pub- lieition shonld melode no more than three or four persons at the most.

RECOLLECTION D A Y M A Y 2 4

St. Jam es' G rad uatio n Set Ju n e 2( S t J a m a s ’ P a r is h , D e n v e r )The day of recollection will

be held on Friday, May 24, for the graduates. Father Fabian Joyce, O.F.H., will conduct the exereisea. The dinner-dance for the graduates vHlI take6lace in the Walsh Memorial all on Wednesday evening.

Graduation will be held on Sunday, June 2, at 8 p.m. in the church. *

M asses o n th e F e a s t o f th o A sc e n sio n w il l b e a t 6 , 7 . 8. 9 , 10 , a n d 1 1 n .m . a n d a t 6 p .m . C o n fe s s io n s w ill be h e a rd o n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r noon a n d e v e n in g .Eighty boya who partici-

f ated in the basketball and aseball seasons will be guests

of the Men's Club at Bears’ Stadium on Saturday night, May 25. Letters and awards will be made in the June meeting of the club.

The annual field day for all the children of the school will be held in the Montclair Civic Park on Friday, May 31. Lunch will be provided by the PTA, and there will be games and contests for all age groups. PTA Officers Installed

In the last meeting of the PTA the following officers were inducted by Mrs. George Iveamed, first vice president of the CPTL: President, Mrs. John Repka; first vice president, Mrs. Paul Foehl; second vice president, Mrs. Edwin Roloff; secretary, Mrs. Mer-

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edith Huff; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward Garland; treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Mahoney; historian, Mrs. Sesco Asher; and auditor, Mrs. Chester Blackford. Prior to the meeting the past presidents met for dinner at the Sky Chef. F a th e r William V. Powers, pastor, and Father John McGinn were guests.

The members of the Cub Seouc committee thank ail of the persons who helped to make the Cub Scout carnival a success.

Parents whose children are interested in joining Cub Scouts are given a special invitation to attend the monthly pack meeting at Montclair School on Friday, May 24, at 7:30 o'clock.'Fly-Up' Ceremony

The following girls will “fly- up” from Bro'wnie Scouting into Intermediate Girl Scouting: Kathleen Daffer, Mary Jane McBride, Shirley Morton, Anne Shelly, Frankie Spencer, Suzann VogI, Pamela Waid- man, Linda Quintero, Susan Stewart, Michelle Walsh, and Marjory Wolf. This group has been under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. William Wolf, and Mrs. Joe Spencer.

Their ceremony will be held this evening, May 23, in Walsh Hall.

Members of the other troop

r illl rflPfllunl Shown above are a few of the Cub Scouts 4 .U U 4 . U l l l l f U I

make the annual carnival such a success. Tbe carnival was held on Sunday, Hay 19, in Walsh Memorial HalL

isb, Aurora, inspect the new school kitchen in which they will prepare a public ham dinnerSunday, M ay 2 6

2,000 E x p e c t e d

F o r H a m D in n e r

A t S t . T tie re s e 'sAurora.—(St. Therese’s Par

ish)—One thousand pounds of ham will be purchas^ for the parish’s first nam dinner, which will be held Sunday, May 26, as a project to help pay for the equipment in the new school kitchen.

Plans are being made to serve 2,000 penone, Three hundred fifty pies will be baked, and 300 pounu of cabbage shredded for cole slaw. Women of the parish are doing the cooking.

The dinner will be neld in St Therese's new school basement, 12th and Kenton Streets, Aurora, from 12:30 n.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tbe event wil! be the of- riciai opening of the kitchen. George Friend and Edward Welsh are co-chairmen of the event under the direction of Father John Regan, pastor. Communion Breokfott Scheduled June 2

Tbe annual Communion breakfast for the Altar and Rosary Society will be held on Sunday, June 2, in tbe school basement. Installation of new officers 'will be held at this breakfast. The guest speaker will be Father Regan.

When the Lady of Lourdes Pinochle Circle met in the home of Mn. Phyiis Gassman on May 16, the prize for high score went to Mrs. Ann Bailey. low score prize went to Mrs. Katherine Gassman, and the traveling p r i z e was awarded to Mrs. Wilma Megill. The next meeting of this circle will be held in the' home of Mrs. Frances Hutchinson.

The Little Flower Circle met May 20 in the home of Mrs. Kathleen Koehl. Members of the c i r c l e are Mmes. Rita Bunch, Janet Marshino, Kay Kelly, Kay Hall. Pat Few, Dorothy Smith, Jo Bradley, Connie Palmes, and Kathleen Koehl. Recently two members of this circle became mothers; Mrs. Palmes and Mrs. M&r- shino.

Ernestine Fagan, and Maureen Miles.

A l l - N a v y R e v i e w

The® 1967 all-Navy review ’’Shipmate Varieties,” composed of outstanding entertainers of the U. S. Navy, will appear at East High School Auaitorium,

iriio will become Intermediate Girl Scouts will have their ceremony the first of next week.They are Patricia Beebe, Kathy Connell, Diana Doucet, Diane Koseek, Kathleen DiSalvo, Judy Andersen, J u d i t h Corbett,Kathy Foley, Judy Grout, Mary Ann Hennessy, Arline Huff,Karen Kloverstrom, and Debbie Dowd. Their leaders for this year have been Mrs. James Doucet and Mrs. Kenned Beebe.

The final meeting of the school year of the St James’Girl Scout Neighborhood was held May 22 in the home of Mrs. Joseph Watkins. During the summer many of the Girl Scouts in the parish will attend camp at the two established camps near Denver, Flying G Ranch and Tomahawk I can be obtained through the Ranch. I students’ high school principals.

Denver, Wednesday, May 29, at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. The unit will present a one-bour and 46-minute musical variety show.

“ Shipmate Varieties” is com-I)Osed of Navy entertainers se- ected through world wide elim

ination held aboard all Navy ships and stations.

is free talent show is sponsored by the U. S. Navy Recruiting Service. Tickets for the teen-ager 6:30 p.m. performance

rhoi'lre Friend, chairman for the StWlieCKS M icn s il Therese’s Pariah ham dinner, which is

scheduled Sunday, May 26, in the new Aurora school, makes a last minute check of the brand new stove. The dinner will help pay for the kitchen equipment. Giving Mr. Friend advice are Mrs. V. A. Thibautt and Ernest Zimmerman.

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Sized Swimming Pool Exploitation Of Migrants Is Flayed

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