LEARND E N V E R , C O LO .

i d S i n} le are liv in g in an loes God hear their

very serious prayer, ifallibly to answer it tions are present. No tying even i f he is in sin. Even a prayer

editions is not aIto> for God in His ben- grant the spirit of

luired in order that effect promised by

you ask the Father 3 it” (John xiv, 13), prayed for be use-

hat prayer be made iiTerance, and rever- who prays have at repentance for his

r is not founded on >ne who prays but mise o f God, who . ery prayer. Hence >r, i f it meets the w ill infallibly be way, although, of e helps greatly to trayer.

5 v e r e n d ?Catholic Church IS R ight Rever- nd Most Rever- est is reverend riest is given a urch, that does r e v e ren d than ling.and forms o f ad- • the office, not lual’s character.5 well chosen to y o f the priest-

have the full- are aptly ad-

as "most rever- who participate iriesthood, are reverend*' and lesignate those lorary prelates junctions, al- jater power o f limple priests.

military dis- it and second

t in the early as an exem- forms o f ad-

ous and more Thus St. Au- iry addresses isly as "M y eloved,” "M y Tour Worthi- "Your Subl­

and I have r liv in g in a in our 60s, m ore o f a

a m arriage, r receiving

a woman in the Bishop

e promising 'his is more se o f older t this over

n ?he begin-

souls in ite o ver-

the natu- le future Although J w ill oc- lestion o f ) its lim- he glori-

at will ess uni-

practic- to the

r why, mosex- receive

y as a distin-

il acts, condi-

:ted to i f the

es not Teither i f sin- a oneIS oft-nancelerive>erna-

more m to rmal yone ivoid teem d of ihun

ex- him me- Sth-

CYRA. . .Y o u n g

champions of the C Y R A a r e fea- tured this week in pictures on sports Page 12.

flcnOEr. catholic

C O L O R A D O ’ S

Th u rsd a y , August 11, 1966

L A R G E S T W E E K L Y

Report. . .A J u d a e o -

C h r i s t i a n conversation held this week in Den­ver is reported on Page 3.

V O L. L X I No. 1

F o r N u n in T e x a s

T error In A

T ow erBy E. E. Sanchez

Austin. Tex. — "It seems now that God had to work so hard to keep me from walking into danger,” the grateful nun who along with seven other persons was one floor away from death the day a sniper wreaked death from the University o f Texas tower.

"God’s hand was so obvious when I think back .on all the things he had to arrange to keep us from being hurt,” said Sister Miriam Garana, a graduate student who was in a closet for 90 minutes on the 26th floor o f the building while a sniper shot and killed 15 persons and in­jured more than 30.

Her references to the protection she received stemmed from some of her activ­ities while the carnage was taking place and she nor the others were sure what was going on:

• Minutes before the sniper began firing she was trying to think of how to ertcuse herself from a conference on the 26th floor so that she could go up to the observation tower above the 27th floor so she could look for a pendant a relative had lost in the tower on another visit.

• When she heard the commotion on the tower, she thought someone had been injured in an accident and she wanted to go up to apply first aid she had learned. She was prevented several times from going up the stairs by excited, dazed and panicked people who kept pushing her out o f the way as they streamed down the stairs.

• When she finally saw an opening and was about to go up the stairs a big man (later identified as Herb Ritchie) staggered down the stairs, filling the doorw ay so she could not pass, and shouted, "There are bodies all over the place up there!”

• She pleaded to be let by — that she cou ld at least be there, even i f she couldn’t help. But he backed her toward the window. She turned, looked out, heard what she recognized as a shot, then

. looked down and saw three o f four bodies on the campus grounds.

• Had she followed her regular sched­ule for the day and not been visiting on

(Turn to Page 2)

PriestsA

i•1y

Rev. Paul Slattery Rpv. Wm. Gallagher Rev. L. St. Peter

See Pictures o f Other Priests Assigned on Pofie Two

Mrs, Madden, Mother Of 4 Religious, DiesThe Archdiocese o f Den­

ver has been saddened by the death o f Mrs. Edward M adden, mother o f four children in the religious life. The Irish woman was w e ll-k n ow n in the area for her devotedness to God and family, died Mon­day, Aug. 8, in her Denver home.

(See Page 7)

Solemn Requiem Mass w ill be ofiered for her on F r id a y , A u g . 12, at 10 a .m ., in S t , John the Evangelist parish. Celebr­ant w ill be her son, the Rev. Edward T, Madden, chaplain at Penrose hospi­tal, Colorado Springs. The R osary w i l l be rec ited Thursday, Aug. 11, in St. John’s at 3 p.m. for reli­gious and also at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Madden, native of County Cork, Ireland, was the wife o f the late Cap­tain Edward Madden of the D enver police force. He died in 1956.

A ll four o f the Madden children arc in the reli­gious life. Besides Father Madden, three daughters are members o f the Sis­ters o f L o re tto commu­nity.

Th ey are Sister M ary Karen, director of novices at the Loretto Education center, Denver: Sister Lor­etto Anne, chairman o f the

who 'socio logy department o f L o re tto Height.s college, Denver: and Sister Mary Seton, superior of St. Pet­er's school. Rockford, III.

Sister Ivoretto Anne re­turned by a ir to Denver Tuesday from Fort Smith, Ark., where she was with the "traveling university’* which gives seminars on campuses throughout the nation during the summer months.

Mrs. Madden was re­garded by Denverites as a ■'wonderful mother o f a wonderful family.’*

She is also survived by a brother, John A, Kelly, of Seattle. Wa.sh., and a sis­t e r , M r s . J e r e m ia h O’Driscoll, of Cobh, County Cork,. Ireland.

C A P T A IN Madden was second generation Irish- American, both o f his par­ents being Irish-born.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Gregory Smith. V.G., P..\., w ill officiate at the grav­eside at Mt. Olivet, where Mrs. Madden w ill be in­terred with her late hus­band.

A lso assis ting in the sanctuary at the funeral Mass will be the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Anthony G. Elzi o f Corpus Christ! parish, Colorado Springs: the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Forrest H. Allen, pastor of Holy Fam­ily parish, Denver, where Father Madden had form­e r ly served as assistant pastor; the Rev. Patrick J. Kennedy of Hugo, and the Rev. Bernard O’Hayre of Corpus Christi.

The sermon at Mass will be preached by the Rt. R ev . Monsignor John P. Moran, pastor o f St. John the Evangelist parish, and longtime friend of the fam- i l y . T h e R ev. P au l F. W icker, assistant pastor there, w ill lead the con-

. Happiness Is a Thing Called LoveI t ’s love, hope and dedication that principally sum up the happy story

o f the S ta te Hom e and T ra in in g School, Wheatridge. Speech therapist Gwen Golfer works with 12-year o ld Rosalind, w ho understands but has difficu lty expressing herself. See story on the R idge Home in Section 2, Page 1.

Mrs. Edward Madden

New Director Appointed At El Pomar

A new director has been named for El Pomar re­t r e a t house for women,Colorado Springs. S ister Jeanette Marie, who has served at St. Mary-Corwin hospital, Pueblo, and at Good Samaritan hospital.Cincinnati, O., will succeed Sister Mary Eudora.

Announcement was re­cently made of the change g re g a t io n in responses by the mother superior o f d u r in g Mass. The choir the Sisters o f Charity o f from the Loretto novitiate, Cincinnati. the Loretto Education cen-

S is te r M ary E u dora ter, w ill sing, has served as director o f the famed retreat house in the B roadm oor area fo r 12 y ea rs . She has b e e n a ss ig n e d to th e s t a f f o f H o ly A n g e ls ’ h igh school, Sidney, O., a n d w i l l teach hom e economics.

Many improvements and additions to the Spanish- type retreat house, once the home of the Spencer Penrose family, have been made under Sister Mary Eudora’s direction. One in­cluded an expansion project in which one area was en­larged and remodeled for conference rooms and sit­tin g rooms. The kitchen was also remodeled and m odernized to serve the needs o f the many retrea- tants.

The El Pomar Retreat League, comF>osed of wom­en who assist the nuns at the home financially and also help promote retreats, was encouraged through Sister Mary Eudora’s in­terest. It eventually was affiliated with the National Laywomen’s Retreat Move­ment.

A new pastor for St. Catherine’s par­ish. Burlington, and assistants to parishes in Denver, Colorado Springs, and Ixiveland were announced this week by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver.

Other appointments include an assign­ment to spiecial study.

Resigning from active parish work and as pastor of St. Catherine’s, Burlington, is the Rev. Paul Slattery, who will reside at Mercy hospital, Denver. Named pastor of the Burlington parish is the Rev. William J. Gallagher, formerly assigned to Holy Ghost parish, Denver.

The Rev. Lawrence St. Peter has been appointed associate superintendent o f parochial schools and will continue as as­sistant of St. John’s parish. Denver.

Named assistant pastors in Denver are:

Rev. William P. Murphy, Cathedral;Rev. Edward C. Day, A ll Saints’;Rev. Eugene J. Smith, Christ the

King;Rev. Robert F. Dore. Holy Ghost;Rev. Marvin O. Bishop, Notre Dame;Rev. John T. Lang, St. Bernadette’s;Rev. Kennith V. Brin, St. Catherine’s;Rev. Michael J. Kerrigan, St. Vincent

de Paul’s.

F ath er L a n g and Father Murphy r e c e n t ly co m p le ted their th eo lo gy studies in Rome at the Pontificaf Gre­gorian university. They were ordained in Rome last Dec. 18.

Named assistants in Colorado Springs, are: .

The R ev , Thom as J. Woertk, St, Mary’s;

The Rev. John Michael Delaney, Div­ine Redeemer.

Announcement was also made that the recently completed Our Lady of the Pines church, which serves Catholics in the Black Forest area, will be cared for as a mission from D ivine Redeemer parish, Colorado Springs.

Named to serve as assistant in St. John’s parish. Loveland, is the Very Rev. Monsignor John B. Ebel.

P R IE S T S who will take up special studies include:

Rev. Donald Dunn, Catholic University o f America, Washington, D. C., social service;

Rev. Richard C, Hanifen, ApoIIinare university. Rome, Canon law;

Rev, John J. Jepson, Georgetown uni­ve rs ity , Washington, D. C., graduate study in philo.«;ophy.

A ll appointments become effective Friday, Aug. 26.

OHicialArchdiocese of Denver

CMANCERV OFFICE 1536 Logan Street

Greets W COFG eo rg e V. K e lly , ad ­

m in istrative assistant to D en ver ’s Mayor Thomas C u r r i g a n , w e lc o m e d m ore than 150 delegates and officers to the open­in g m eeting o f the na­tion a l convention o f the W om en ’s Catholic Order o f Forresters which is in session through Aug. 12 a t th e D e n v e r H ilt o n hotel. See story on Page 5.

Reverend Donald Dunn will attend Catholic Univer­sity, in Social Service.

Reverend Richard C. Hanifen will attend ApoIIinare University, Rome, in Canon Law.

Reverend John J. Jepson will attend Georgetown University, graduate studies in philosophy.

The appointments become effective Friday, August26.

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AssignedNew Posts Listed In Archdiocese

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C L E R G Y A P P O IN T M E N T S Reverend Paul Slattery has re.' igned from active

parish work and will reside at Mercy Hospital. Reverend William J. Gallagher w’ill succeed him as pastor of St. Catherine’s Church, Burlington.

Reverend Lawrence Si. Peter will remain as assistant at St. John’s Parish and is appointed Associate Superin­tendent of Parochial Schools.

ASSISTANTS, DENVER:Cathedral — Reverend William P. MurphyA ll Saints — Reverend Edward C. DayChrist the King — Reverend Eugetie J. SmithHoly Ghost — Reverend Robert F. DoreNotre Dame — Reverend Marvin O. BishopSt. Bernadette — Reverend John T. LangSt. Catherine — Reverend Kennith V. BrinSt. Vincent de Paul — Reverend Michael J. Kerrigan

ASSISTANTS, COLORADO SPRINGS:St. Mary — Reverend Thomas J. Woerth Divine Redeemer — Reverend John M. Delaney Our Lady of the Pines. Black Forest, will be cared

for as a mission from Divine Redeemer.

ASSISTANT, LOVELAND:St. John — Very Rev. John Ebel

A lot of fellows who com­plain about their boi«s being .stupid w ou ld be out of a job if he was any smarter.

I know this world is ruk-d by Infinite Intellitjenco. It re­quired Infinite Intelligence to create it and it requires Infi­nite Intelligence to keep it on its cour.se. Everything that surrounds ua — everything, that exists — proves 'that there are Infinite Law.s behind it. There can be no denying thi.s fact. It is mathematic^ in' it.s precision.

— ThomaH KHison * * *

Sign on garage : "Let us brake you. muffle you, and .shock you.”

* * *L’ Envoi

He scarce "had need to dofT his pridfe Or slough the dross of earth —E'en as he trod that day to (iodSo walked he from his birth.In s im p le n e s s and gentleness and honour and clean mirth.

— Kipling* * *

A determined soul will do more with a ru.sty monkey- wrench than a loafer will ac­complish with all .the tools in. a machine shop.

— Paul Person

I entreat you, give no place to despondency. This is a dan­gerous temptation — a re­fined. not-an ugly temptation of the adversary. Melancholy contracts and w ithers the heart, and renders it unfit to rece ive the impressions o f grace. It magnifies and gives a false coloring to objects, and thus renders your burdens too heavy to bt»ar. God’s designs regarding you, and Hi.s meth­ods o f bringing about these

designs, are infinitely wise.- Gu.voa

* * *The officer had dictated a

letter to the you n g .secre­ta ry in which the w o rd s "Intelligence Officer” were used tw ice. The secretary, n o t u sed to a rm y titles, typed "Intelligent Officer.”

The officer who had dic­tated the letter ro a re d at the secretary: "Look at this; whoever heard o f an. intel­ligent officer?”

— L l Col. Kdward A. Leydca

Classified ad: "Wanted: Man to work on nuclear fissionable isotope m olecu lar reactive counters and three-phase cy- clotronic uranium photo-syn­thesizers. No experience nec­essary.”

To steal from one source o r author is plagiarism; to steal from several o r m any is reseiu’ch!

— Mclocho

Holy DayM o n d a y , A u g . 15,

th e F’ e a s t o f th e A s ­s u m p t io n . is a H o ly - D a y o f O h i i g a t i o n . C a t h o l i c s h a v e a n o b l i g a t i o n to a t t e n d M ass on this day .

Archbishop of Denver

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Valise IThe Denver Archdiocesan

Chancery office reports a total o f $543.74 donated tow ard seminary burses during the past week.

D onations for the St. Jude Burse were received from Akron, Anonymous, $5*; D en ve r , J .G ., $2; A . M . , $ 5; H . B ., $ 5 ; L .E .M ., $5; and M rs . R.C.R., $5.

Donations for the Father Hamilton Memorial Burse from C athedra l parich, Denver, $140.74 and from A ll Souls’ parish, Denver, $376.

All ofTerings toward the various burses are used to educate young men for the priesthood. They may be sent directly to the Arch- diocesan Chancery ofTice, 1536 Logan street, Denver.

Page 2 D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G I S T E R Th u rsd a y , August 11, 1966 ' — .

Rev. William MurphyCathedral

Rev. Edward Day All Saints’

Rev. Robert DoreHoly Ghost

Rev. M. O. BishopNotre Dame

Rev. John LangS t Bcrnadctto'ii

R ev. Kennith BrinSt. Catherine’s

Rev. J. M. DelaneyDivine Kedeemer-Coio. Sprinu.H

Rev. Thomas WoerthSt. Mary’s-Colo. Springs j

Priests Given AssignmentsT e r r o r in a T o w e r . . .

(Continued From Page 1) the 26th floor of the building, she would have been crossing in front of the tower at 11:40 a.m. — at about the time the sniper picked off several persons from his position.

• When she was in a tiny closet with th ree other persons, including Sister Aloysius Nugent, a teacher at Incarnate Word high school in San Antonio, she wanted to go to the tower to talk the sniper out of killing any more people.

Soon after the persons on the 27th flo o r lea rn ed there was a sniper in the tower, she and Sister Aloysius and tw o secretaries were ushered into a closet and four other persons hid in other places in the office.

Some of her observations:'The sniper was right above us on the

west side of the building and there was danger from below, too,” Sister Miriam, 34, said. "The reverberations on the wall from the bullets of the police were terrif-

"There were moments o f silence when we thought he’d bolt downstairs . . . there seemed to be so much precision in what he was doing. It communicated to us that he knew what he was doing. . . We wer­en’t sure i f there was only one, or several snipers.

"The eight of us (in the oflice) became good friends. We were calm and each of us was praying in our own way.”

A t one point while they were in the closet. Sister Aloysius, with whom she completed the postulancy and novitiate, told her. " I ’m glad you’re here with me, but in a way I ’m sorry I brought you here today.”

S ister Aloysius, a native o f Ireland, recalls how brave students, faculty, po­licemen and others were during the orde­al. She said she was told o f many in­stances o f people risking being in the line o f fire to come to the aid of the wounded on the battlefield campus.

The Latin teacher, who has nine cous­

ins who arc Religious, also remembered moments of kindness by people who wore in the unusually trying situation.

A t one time, when she was in the of­fice closet, she brought a bit of humor with the comment that "they’ll knock the w alls down.” She was referring to the barrage of bullets that hit the walls of the office. The others laughed a little, saying that the bullets couldn’t possible penetrate the walls. But when the firing continued seemingly without end, they began to wonder.

Sister Miriam, of the Sisters o f Charity o f the Incarnate Word, San Antonio, said she expected she would die that day.

What were her feelings toward the man who was above her taking lives?

**I though t o f h im w ith compas­sion,” she said. "W hoever he was, he was one more example o f our society — o f w hat has been done to people. W h o eve r he was, he was not in his right mind. I had a crazy thought that 1 could go up there and talk to him. But what could I do?”

What will ,come of it? "It makes us all stop and think and look and understand. It brought many people closer to God. There is more understanding o f the im­mediacy o f life and death.”

S ister Miriam, chairman o f the Art Department at Incarnate Word college, San Antonio, now feels she has "a second life to live.”

What was the mood o f the campus in those few days after the blood bath? "Ev­erybody was quiet and dazed. The usual cheerfu lness was m issing. Everybody seemed to do the same thing. They’d walk along the campus, then slowly look up at the tower.”

The former Corpus Christi resident told the Register several days later that she had trouble studying and sleeping.

"Today was the first day I really ven­tured out. I t was a beautiful and sun- s h in e y d a y and I cou ld fa ce th a t . tower . . . ”_______________________________

In B rig h to n , Ft. Lupton

Nuns' CCD Program Had 1,200 Children

Sf. Joseph's Announces Eucharistic Vigil ScheduleTh e schedu le for the

all-n ight Eucharistic vigil to be held at St. Joseph’s (R ed em p to ris t) church, Denver, beginning Friday evening, Aug. 12, follows: 8 p.m . — Mass o f the Sacred Heart; 8:45 p.m. — procession and Exposition o f the Blessed Sacrament; 9:15 p.m. — act of repara­tion to the Sacred Heart; 9:30 p.m. — candlelight procession with crowning of the Pilgrim Virgin statue; 10 p.m. — Blessed Sacra­m en t H o ly H ou r w ith R o s a ry ; 10:45 p.m. — Reading; 11 p.m. — Sta­tions o f the Cross;

M idnight — candlelight

procession with Rosary and consecration to the Immac­ulate Heart of Mary; 12:30 a.m. — coffee break and silent prayer; 1:15 a.m. — reading and silent prayer; 1:45 a.m. — Holy Hour; 2:30 a.m. — Reading; 2:45 a.m. — coffee break and silent prayer; 3:30 a.m. — Group W ay of the Cross; 4:15 a.m. — 15 decades of th e L iv in g Rosary w ith

m ed ita tion s ; 6 a.m . » 'Mass o f the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Benediction o f the Blessed Sacrament and close of the vigil.

"for Belter Cab Service"

Z o n e C abMAin 3-7171

K. of C. Luncheon Features Mayor

M ayor Thomas G. Cur- rigan will be the featured speaker at the Knights of Columbus Friday Luncheon Club, F'riday, Aug. 12, at 12 noon, at 1555 Grant street, Denver.

M ayor Currigan became a member o f Council 639 in January, 1950, and is one o f the pioneer mem­bers o f the Friday Lunch­eon Club, having been a regu lar attendant almost since its beginning.

He w ill speak on a sub­ject o f current interest

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(Th is is the th ird o f fo u r reports about Our L a d y o f V ic t o r y Mis-, s i o n a r y S is t e r s w h o w ork in the Archdiocese o f Denver through H oly Ghost youth center, Den­v e r ; S t . A u g u s t in e ’ s, B righ ton , Our L a d y o f Guadalupe parish, Colo­rad o Springs; and Our L a d y o f P eace parish , Greeley)

Confraternity o f Chris­tian Doctrine courses con­ducted in Brighton and F ort Lupton under Our Lady o f Victory Missionary Sisters’ catechical program enrolled more than 1,200 children during the 1965- 66 term.

The la rg e s t program, conducted through St. Au­gustine’s parish, Brighton, had an enrollment o f 1,008 c h ild r e n . A n o th er 240

youngsters took religion classes conducted through St. W il l ia m ’s parish in Fort Lupton.

The program included CCD teacher training for 11 lay persons, nine at St. Augustine’s and two at St. William’s.

The program involved 283 individual home visits.

Special projects conduct­ed in conjunction with the program included training o f altar boys and members o f the girls choir and gen­eral meetings o f teachers and parents.

Rev. E. J. SmithChrist the King

Rev’. M. J. KerriganSt. Vincent’s

Forty Hours' Devotion

Cardinal Sees No Hope For Visit to U.S.

Aug. 14, 1966 X I Sunday A fte r

Pentecost St. Mary, Aspen St. Augustine, Brighton

• H o l y R o s a r y , Cascade

Berlin — There is no chance that Poland’s Com­m unist government w ill a llow him to leave the country to attend celebra­tions abroad of the 1.000th a n n ive rsa ry o f Poland’s conversion to Christianity, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski told Mayor Philip G. Giv­ens of Toronto.

Mayor Givens reported this following a 15-minute meeting with the Cardinal at the latter’s residence in Warsaw.

* M is s io n s m a rk ed w ith an asterisk (*) may have 13 Hours o f Expo­s it io n o f th e B le s s ed Sacrament instead o f 40 Hours.

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H a e r in g , C.SS.R., w e ll k n o w n C a th o lic m ora l theologian who w ill con­duct this w eek ’s Institute fo r R e lig ious at Loretto H eigh ts college, Denver, w ill g ive his first talk at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12.

Lead Instituteis from 2 to 5 p.m.; the S a tu rd a y a n d Sunday sessions are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 5 p.m.

A l l se ss ion s w il l he h e ld in th e c o l l e g e ’ s C e n te r o f P e r fo r m in g Arts.

F a th e r H a e r in g w ill give fiv e talks during the Aug. 12-15 institute, one on F riday and two each on S a tu rd a y and Sun­day. The Friday session

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Bishop Cites Progress Toward UnifyBy Jack Bacon

A "growing togetlicr” o f C a th o lic and Protestant theological positions on the place o f Scripture and Tra-. ditiun in Christian teach­ing is among the hopeful developments o f the ecu­menical movement, accord­in g to Auxiliary Bishop David M. Maloney of Den­ver.

Bishop Maloney, speak­ing at an ecumenical dial­ogue in Denver, said the tren d by no means had healed the breach between Catholics and P^testants

in this area but was in­creasing greatly the un­derstanding of the Church’s role.

The Bishop joined the Kev, Dr. Arthur L. Miller, pastor o f Montview Pres­byterian Church, and Rab­bi Manuel Laderman of the H ebrew Educational A l­liance in the dialogue. It is being conducted as a two- week summer school work­shop a t D en ve r ’ s I l i f f School o f Theology under the direction of Theodore O. Yoder, Colorado director o f the National Conference o f Christians and Jews.

The workshop winds up Thursday with an evening session at 6:30 p.m., after a d in n er fo r the panel. T i t le o f the seminar is ' ’ 'T h e M o d ern Judaeo- Christian Ecumenical Con­versation.”

Bishop Maloney, speak­ing at the session Aug. 4, c ited the new trends in study o f the Scriptures as an example o f increased appreciation o f different

H E S A ID there is a growing tendency by Cath-

■

Judaeo-Christian ConversationThree members o f the panel for the I l i f f School o f Theology ’s summer

school workshop in ecumenical dialogue greet their audience. The partici- , pants, from the left, are A uxilia ry Bi.shop David M. Maloney o f Denver;

the Rev. Dr. Arthur M iller, pastor o f M ontview Presbyterian church; and R a b b i Manuel Laderman o f the Hebrew Educational Alliance. The two- w eek workshop, "The M odern Judaeo-Christian Ecumenical Conversation,” concludes Thursday.

Are Even a Mass Murderer^s I Words to His Doctor Secret?

DuBay Suspension Upheld; Curia Asks Withdrawal of Book

IB y Chris Hernon •

Dr. Maurice Dean Heat- ly» psychiatrist o f the Tex­as U n iv e r s i t y student health center in Austin, has aroused some press controversy as to: "Should a doctor tell.'”

Dr. Heatjy told reporters that cx-Murine Charles J. "W h itm an , w ho used a sm all arsenal o f weapons atop a 27-story tower on the u n ivers ity campus to k ill and injure scores had threatened the action some four months earlier.

T h e A u g . 1 fu sillade came to an end when po­lice bullets cut down the 25-year-old marksman. In all, 16 were dead, 30 were injured. An autopsy showed that Whitman had a brain tumor the size o f a pecan w h ich m ay have caused th e severe headaches o f which he had complained.

A lead ing psychiatrist, professor emeritus o f the U n iv e rs ity o f C o lorado m edical center and past president o f the Colora­do M e d ic a l associa tion to ld the "R eg is te r” that D r . H e a t ly ap p ea rs to have answered reporters **in an injudicious w ay,” w h e n asked abou t his t a lk w ith W h itm an on. M arch 29.

The Austin psychiatrist had noted Whitman’s hos­t i l e a t t i tu d e a n d h is uncase about something that was ailing him at the t im e . But he would not then have classified the student as a psychopath, the doctor is reported to have said.

•*, , . Whatever in conm?clion 'with my profesNional practice, or not in connection with it, I may aee or hear 1 will not di­vu lge , holding that all auch thingK should be kept sc crct. While I continue to keep this oath inviolate, may it be grant­ed to me to enjoy life and tho practice of my art, respected always by all men; but should I break through, and violate this oath, may tho reverse be my lot.”

—The Hippocratic Oath.

I N A C C O R D A N C E * w ith his. own view o f the e t h ic s o f th o m ed ica l professipn , the Colorado psychiatrist said that for his part he would have de­clined to give, any state­ment to an interviewer.

H e said that Dr. Heatly seemed to bo obviously a w ell-tra ined person, and h ig h ly qualified fo r the position he held, but per­haps when pressed for an answer, he had to ld the reporter the facts cited.

The Colorado psychiatrist added that in his pKjrsonal v iew , tho relationship be­tween doctor and patient was akin to that o f peni­te n t and confessor, and anything said in such cir­cumstances should not be d iv u lg e d , the m ore so w h en th ere is a g r e a t tragedy o f this kind.

O T H E R D E N VE R doc­tors were asked their views on the application o f the Hippocratic oath, taken by all medical students, and a sam pling o f their replies fellows:

Dr. J. Philip Clarke said psychiatrists hear patients’

threats and hostile feelings expressed so often that they don’t consider them extraordinary. They hear this type o f thing so com­monly that it would not occur to them to make it a "four-alarm” call, or to no­tify the authorities about the threats.

Dr. Frank B. McGlone said that unless the public health and well-being were involved, a high percentage o f psychiatrists would not m en tion such m atters, since they hear this type of thing so frequently. Were they to take precautions, as some have suggested,' they would have to put ev­erybody under restraint.

N eu rop sych ia tr is t Dr. E d w a rd D e le h a n ty pointed out that the eth­i c a l a s p e c t c o u ld be argued either w ay. "You

'm ig h t s a y t h a t th is 's h o u ld n o t h a v e been released unless the fam­ily o f the m an concerned h a d b e e n n o t i f ie d be­forehand.”

He noted that the inter­view with the psychiatrist in Austin was an exami­nation situation. Had it been a therapeutic situa­t io n the w ords spoken would have been regarded as privileged , and would not have been revealed. It remained up to the indi­vidual practitioner, by and large, whether to answer que.stions by the press, and to decide i f public health and public interest would be served by releasing in­formation.

T h e R ev . W illiam H. DuBay, .suspended priest of the A rchd iocese o f Los Angeles, still remains sus­pended and prohibited from exercising the ofTice o f the priesthood.

The Sacred Congregation of the Council on July 23, through the Apostolic Del­egate in Washington, noti­fied Father DuBay that his appeal against his suspen­sion was denied by Rome.

T h e D elegate further stated: " . . . Nor may you appeal to your own con­science, as the case is one o f public exjjerience, o f in­subordination pertaining to the external form . . . ”

BEFO RE the suspension can be lifted, the letter continued, "the (Roman) Consultors judge that you m ust forsake your open and public opposition to your Ordinary. You should do this with a declaration th a t you submit to the orders, general and partic­ular, o f His Eminence . .

Father DuBay was also enjoined "to withdraw from circulation the book. Th e H u m a n Chu rch , which was published without re­gard for the dispositions c f Canons 1385 and 1386. .

"A s . I convey this deci- ‘ sion to you at the direction of the Holy See, I strongly ■urge you to - abide by it. M ay you accept the judg­m e n t as a lo v in g and obedient son o f the Church so t h a t you may soon again be performing your priestly ofTice in the Name o f Christ.”

In his response to the Apostolic Delegate, Father DuBay replied:

"1. I cannot comply with the Roman Curia’s verdict

since obedience to such a judgment would mean dis­obedience to 'th e w ill o f God, and therefore a viola­tion of my sacred duty as a priest.

"2. Moreover, I earnestly appeal to His Holiness for reconsideration of the ver­dict in accordance with my original telegram o f Feb. 25, 1966, wherein I ap­pealed for an ecclesiastical court before which ! may make a defense and receive th e p ro te c t io n o f due process. Not only have I been tried in absentia by anonym ous ju dges and prevented from appearing in person with counsel and witnesses, but also 1 have been denied the right of confronting my accusers—I therefore request observ­ance of the right to appear personally in my defense and challenge my accusers in a hearing before impar-. tial judges.”

(Ed . Note: Father Du­B a y g a in e d n a t io n a l p u b lic ity in June, 1964, w hen he made public a petition to Pope Paul to rem ove C ard in a l M cIn­tyre from office. P r io r to that, he had been disci­plined a number o f times f o r h i s a t t a c k s o n c h u rc h au th orities fo r

Holy Day Mass At Buffalo Creek

M ass w i l l b e o f fe re d in S t . E l i z a b e t h ’ s, B u f fa lo C r e e k , a t 10 a.m ., on M o n d a y A u g . 15 , th e F e a s t o f th e A s s u m p t io n o f O u r B le s s e d L a d y , the R t. R e v , M o n s ign o r E lm er J . K o lk a announces.

what he conceived to be th e ir re fu sa l to involve themselves in racial and o t h e r s o c i o l o g i c a l problems.

In F e b ru a ry o f th is yea r. Cardinal McIntyre judged him to be disobe­dient, contumacious, and gu ilty o f grave scandal, and suspended him from ex e rc is in g the office o f the priesthood.

T h e r e u p o n F a t h e r D u B a y , in s tead o f ac­cep tin g an invitation to live in a religious house a t th e ex p en se o f the A r c h d io c e s e , chose to take up residence at Sy- nanon H ou se in Santa M o n ic a . Synanon is a home fo r the rehabilita­tion o f narcotics addicts.

P r io r to his suspen­sion, the priest gained considerable publicity by p r o p o s in g ^*to form a p r i e s t s ’ u n io n as a means fo r priests to pro­m ote and p ro tec t their responsibilities as Chris­t i a n s , c i t i z e n s , a n d priests.” )

Seminary Slates Marian Tribute

A procession in honor o f th e B le s s e d V irg in w'ill be held at S t And­rew A v e ll in o seminary, Denver, Sunday, Aug. 14 at 3 p.m. The procession w i l l b e g in behind the main bu ild in g and w ill include crowning o f the s ta tu e o f th e B lessed V irgin, and consecration to the Sorrowful and Im­maculate Heart o f Mary.

A serm on , and Bene­d ic t io n o f th e B lessed Sacrament w ill follow in the chapel.

olic scholars "emphasizing the inclusiveness o f Scrip­tures in matters of Faith,” recognizing that the Bible contains all the revelation of salvation..

The corresponding Prot­estant trend, he said, is one of recognizing "the im­p o rta n ce o f th e ea r ly Christian community” in preparation o f the Scrip­tures.

The result, he said, is less emphasis on Scripture and Tradition as two dif­fe ren t sources o f knowl­edge.

"There is a strong feel­ing that there should be no sharp d iv is ion between Trad ition and Scripture, but rather an emphasis on T ra d it io n as the liv in g companion, op>erating and contemplating Scripture, as the interpretative voice of God.

Bishop Maloney said the "particu lar difficu lty” o f e c u m e n ic a l d ia lo g u e , among different .Christian sects as well as between. Christians and non-Chris­tians, is the "lack of com­mon languaf'e.” And even where the language is the same, he said, the difTer- en c e o f connotation o f words presents a substan­tial barrier.

He cited as an example the different meaning of "dem ocracy” to d ifferent peoples.

” W e h ave to t r y to achieve clarity,” he said. " T h is goes further than w o rd s . . . It extends to h a b i t s o f t h in k in g , atmosphere, background, va lu e judgments.

" I t ’s extremely difilcult, fo r example, for a Roman Catholic from Denver to

try to talk to a French ex­istentialist.”

The Bishop also cited the "barrier of colonialism,” a term denoting the breach between the Western world and many Africans and Asians. This problem, he said, came up at the Sec­ond Vatican Council in the desire of Fathers from Af­rica and the Orient for recognition of the validity inherent in regional cul­tures.

Bishop M aloney, who served as a Council Father, said the council was a "point of beginning” from the standpoint of ecumen­ism.

"M A N Y welcomed the opportunity to make an official statement regarding faiths other than our own,” he .said.

The B ishop said the Council’s acknowledgement o f what is true in other faiths was foreshadowed by the first Fathers o f the church, who saw evidences of the' goodness o f God in the pagan world around them.”

Rabbi Laderman said his purpose in participating in the I l i f f dialogue was to emphasize that "Judaism is not all of one piece.”

"Christians often have monolithic views of Jews, just as we did of Catholics before the Vatican Council sessions,” he said.

"There is room for ecu­menism in Judaism.”

D r. M i l l e r stressed. Christianity’s "debt” to Ju­daism.

"T h e faith w e profess is r o o te d in con cep ts brought to us from the Old Testament,” he said.

Anniversary Reception To Honor Denver Jesuit

The Rev. Raphael Mc­Carthy, S.J., former direc­tor of Sacred Heart retreat house, S e d a lia , w ill be honored at a reception at the Denver Hilton, Sunday, Aug. 14, from 2 to 4 p.m. Ho is celebrating his 60th ann iversary as a Jesuit priest.

A native o f Marquette, M ich .i Father McCarthy attended Regis high school and college, Denver and on Aug. 14, 1906, entered the Jesuit novitiate at Floris­sant, Mo. Three years of studies at St. Louis, Mo., proceeded a teaching as­signment at Regis college.

D en ver, and he was or­dained in June, 1920.

Father McCarthy served as president of Regis col­lege from 1947 to 1953, and was then asked hy his order to start a retrea t house. Land was purchased w est o f Sedalia and tho f ir s t r e tr e a t a t Sacred H eart retrea t house was held in October, 1959.

A M O N G his other as­s ign m en ts h ave been a year at medical school to prepare for studies in psy­chology at the University o f London, where he’ re­ce ived h is doctorate in philosophy. Father McCar­thy has taught at St. Louis university, St. Louis, Mo., and o n ly th is year* re­turned to the retreat house a fter four years as spiri­tual guide to 'more than 100 Jesuits in St Louis.

Few Vacancies Remain for, European Tour

There are a few vacan­cies for the tour to Europe conducted by the Rev. Jo­seph O’M alley o f Denver and leavin g Sept. 3 for Rome, Fatim a, Portugal, San Sebastian, Lourdes, Paris, England, and Ire­land.

Cost, round tr ip from Denver, is $999. This in­cludes hotel accommoda­tions, sight-seeing, most meals, and tips.

Interested persons can obtain information by con­tacting the Catholic Travel and Tours o f f ic e , 1452 Pennsylvania street, Den­ver, phone: 623-3027.

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A u v A y s H//7T/

^Strings to the Bow

The Pope on Today’s ChristianBy Frank Morriss

Pope Paul VT, in a most im p o rtan t statement a l­though it was delivered at a rou tin e audience, has delineated the Christian vocation. As the Pope sees it such vocation is slightly different from that drawn by the more popular avant garde commentators.

Th ey say, for example, that the day of the apolo­getic Catholic — the Cath­o lic rea d y and ab le to btand up and be counted — has passed. But the Pof>e reminded his audience that Lumen Gentium (the con­c ilia r constitution on the Church) says the faithful today have the obligation to "spread and defend the fa ith ” both by word and deed.

L es t anyone say this

means something entirely new, and that such mis­s ionary and a p o lo ge tic work must be pursued in the spirit o f compromise, th e rest o f the Pope ’s words should c la rify the matter.

the opinion o f others and with the customs of the world; a Christianity which is non-commital, non-dog- matic, non-’clerical’ as they

worthy of humans liberated b y C hrist. Th is is not Catholic.

say.’

H E T A K E S to task those sons of the Church who "are tired o f being Catholics and who take advantage (o f the post- Council period) to under­take a systematic and sub­versive criticism of ecclesi­astical discipline; to seek an easier path to Chris­tian ity — a Christianity without the invigorating aid o f experience and of the development of its tra­dition; a Christianity con­forming with the spirit of

L e t us ex am in e the many and most important facets in this rich para­graph o f teaching by the Church’s supreme teacher, Christ’s vicar on earth.

• Viewpoint

Right To Rear Arms?

In Dallas, the life o f a young President is snuffed out by a sniper’s bullet.

In W atts, Chicago and Clevelahd, rioters exchange gun fire w ith local police;

By Rev. L. Marvin Readorganized a powerful lobby in the congressional hall­ways. When public indig­nation and shock was so violently agitated on Nov. 22, 1963; when it became

* * . . . A systematic and su b vers ive crit ic ism o f ecclesiastical discipline.**

The Pope here makes clear that part of being a Catholic is submitting to the laws o f the Church. It must be concluded that those who maintain that the new dispensation has completely substituted love for law (as i f the two were c o n tra d ic to r y ) are not thinking w ith Pope Paul VI.

’I’o criticize abuse of law or heavy handedness in its application is one thing; but to deny the efllcacy of law is another, and is not Catholic. The former de­mands clear and certain demonstration. I t is not en ou gh s im p ly to fe e l uncomfortable under law; to rcser^t it. This is part of human nature. The critics of the application of law must make a definite case against it — and not on the basis that law itself is

« . . . An easier path to Christian ity. . . **

The Pope here is speak­in g o f those who believe the Church’s teaching and the Church’s law must be questioned, because they are not always easy. This is a fa lla c iou s typ e o f thinking. No creed, philos­ophy, or doctrine worthy of b e lie f can be modified to suit the desires of its- ad­herents. A creed must be true to itself. Even more so , a revealed doctrine m ust be fa ith fu l to the relevation. Consequently, those thinkers demanding ch a n ge s im p ly on the grounds that modern men find traditional belief dif­ficu lt or "irrelevant" are not thinking as Catholics, and the Pope makes it clear they are not thinking as he does.

** . . . A C h r is t ia n ity w ithou t the invigorating aid o f experience and o f th e deve lop m en t o f its tradition . . . ”

acceptab le pattern. The Pope makes cleeu* that is not his understanding of ecumenism. Even more so, he makes clear that the Church has not obligation to f i t its tea ch in gs to match the mores o f any age. Th at way leads to m oral d isas te r and the

• destruction of civilizations.’* . . . A Christianity

which is non-commital, n o n - d o g m a t i c ,non-clerical. . . **

Some want Christianity to have no certain beliefs, no holding to truths that a r e a b o v e c a v i l and quibble, that stand as firm as granite. They also want a C h r is t ia n ity w ith ou t dogmas, and Christianity o f the perpetually "open mind,” an unarrived — at po rt o f b e l ie f . Such a Christianity would be in the hands of persons of no special rank, no distinction, no divine commission. This is not the Christianity that the Pope sees as that de­manded by Christ.

Listening In

Divide—C onquer

several are killed in each apparent that life in ti.ose locale. United States was as cheap

In Austin, a sharpshooter as the price of a mail-order p icks o f f m ore than 40 r if le , action was initiated people; 15 persons die, to end the ease with which

In Anytown, U.S.A., the any psychopath could ob- morning report carries the tain and employ the likes

wrong.C erta in trends o f the

new philosophy, however, do just that. They lead to a contempt for law as not

gris ly deta ils o f another o f the Mannlicher-Carcano

By Bishop Robert J . Dwyerk illin g , another murder, another sniper.

"Divide and Conejuer."The Roman Senate, back in the stern

republican days when it still counted for something, acclaimed the axiom as the synthesis o f its political philosophy. If power in Rome could be parcelled out among Consuls and Proconsuls, Praetors and Quaestors, and all the other ofiicos of the cumbrous governmental parapher­nalia, the Illustrious Senators might rule the realm in peace. It was only when sheer anarchy stalked the land that Cae­sar Augustus was able to consolidate to­tal power, leaving to the Senate little mt.re than the empty title, tho shards o f sovereignty.

cated to suppose that conquest means acquiescence, and too lazy to bother with persuasion. Island England used it fo r centuries to maintain her pre­carious hegemony by keeping the na­tions o f the Continent in a chronic state o f im m ob ility : the Balance o f Pow er. Beneficial or not to the Euro­pean concert, it was marvelously luc­rative to right little, tight little A lbion.

A R T IC L E I I of the Bill o f R ights proclaims "The

6.5 mm r ifle that blew apart President Kennedy’s head.

AugustIn ten tio n s

ARM E D W ITH tho sec-

F irm ly settled in the saddle them- sclve.s, the Flavian and Antoninc Em­perors qu ick ly found the old formula extrem ely useful for their own guid­ance in dealing with their underlings, or even w ith the d iehard Senators w ho w e re s t ill around. K e ep them divided among themselves, keep them in a constant agony o f suspicion, keep them guessing, and you need no long-

•er w orry over rivalry in power.

It was a formula which made an in­stant appeal to that sedulous student of political cynicism, Niccolo Machiavelli. D iv id e ut regn es , he counselled his Prince. Never for a moment allow your subjects to unite on any issue; constantly foment among them arguments and dis­putes which they cannot settle, so that in time you may emerge the olympian arbi­ter. Above all, never let ix)litical uranlm- ity get the upper hand, for then the Prince is himself bound to concur, and he is Prince no longer. Keep them stirred up.

It is mightily instructive, nowadays, to ponder the fact that the most adroit m anipu lators o f the formula arc the statesmen o f the Communist world, whe­ther Russian or Chinese. They have used it to advance to undreamed of frontiers in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. They an­ticipate with cold confidence its successful application throughout the rest o f the world. They have managed admirably to sow seeds o f confusion among the powers o f the Free World, they have divided them among themselves so as to nullify their effectiveness, even to the point of creating a state o f complete obfuscation. It is simple enough: set them squabbling among themselves, deftly plant the kernel of distrust, and wait for the harvest. No need for special agents provocateurs: there arc plenty o f willing and dedicated instruments at hand in the Free World itself, those who are more than zealous to bring their own house of liberty tumbling about th e ir ears. There is the U gly American, the Perfidious Briton, the Vo­latile Gaul. The formula has worked. It has worked beyond belief. It is cast-iron.

right o f the people to keep ond amendment of the U.S. and bear arms;" thus, no C on stitu tion , the N R A less w orthy a document fired point-blank at any than the American Consti- and a ll attempts to lim it tution g ives the right to anyone’s right to own and every Am erican to main- u se guns; an em inently tain the weapons of self- peacefu l organization, the defense. N R A sent up a barrage o f

T h e co n s t itu t io n a lly protests which saw to it based priv ilege to own a that tho Constitution’s ca- gun is a democratically nons protected tho citizens* correct principle. Tho mor- cannons, ally-based right to defend The Washington, D.C., one’s own life is a ncces- P o s t began, shortly after sarily practical principle, tho Dallas affair, a long The recreationally based series o f editorials which prerogative to use a gun pleaded for a more rational for sporting purposes is a lim ita tion of gun 'owner- common-sense principle. ship. Legislation was pro-

But somewhere between posed which would at least the constitutional - privi- m ake an attempt to keep lege - moral - right - rec- guns out of the hands o f reational - prerogative and irresponsible people. Tho murder there is an obvious Post's editorials, pleas and line. proposals have gone un-

W hile the privilege o f heeded, owning weapons is chal- Then came'Watts; then lenged by no one, the gun- C h ica g o and Cleveland, ning down of John F. Ken- This time it’s Austin. And n ed y p r e s e n ts on ly a gtiH, protected by tho Bill

T h e A p o s t le s h ip o f Prayer general intention f o r A u g u s t is : **Lay A p os tle s in N on -C h ris­tian Countries.”

Th e m ission intention fo r A u gu st is: "C onver­s io n o f In d ia T h rou gh th e G o s p e l ’ s S o c ia l Teaching,**

There is an idea abroad that Christianity flows out o f needs, and thus is a completely changing thing, like some sort of spiritual supermarket whose on ly concern is the desire of the consumer. The Pope, how­ever, reminds that Chris­t ia n it y has a past, and that a concern with it can­not be discarded. Indeed, th e Church is always a perennial flowering o f the past, and not some annual flower that must be plant­ed completely anew each generation.

*' . . . A C h r is t ian ity c o n fo r m in g w ith th e s p ir it o f the opinion o f others and with the cus­toms o f the world.”

Some ecumenists are so anxious to win the favor of those who are not Catho­lics, they are willing to fit Church teaching into any

W ITH TH IS guide, and careful attention to it, tho faithful need not be fooled by any statements — no matter by whom they are made nor how they are attested — as to what the Church rea lly should be. The Pope says the Church is what it always has been — Christ’s revela tion iis carried by those faithful to th e B ish o p s o f R om o through the centuries.

QuotesW ithou t s a c r if ic e no

friendship is thinkable. — Goethe

The Church has com­mand o f jo y , the wholeshare o f joy that has been allotted to this sad world. What one does against tho C h u rc h h e h a s d o n e against joy. — Bernanos.

Comment For Today

C i v i l l i g h t s a n d R i g h t

senseless traged y ; al- o f Rights, there are those though no one will deny who remain constitutional-the urgency o f self-defen.se, ly free to obtain murder the gun-battles between weapons.citizens and police reveal A t present, the sole pos-

A n d i t fo l lo w s as a m atter o f course, he w ent on, that what work^ for your ow n subjepts is an even more magic form ula for dealing with your enemies. The really clever statesman is not he w ho puts his whole trust in a rm a m en ts , i t is he who uses his brains. Set the enemy at odds w ith his own a llies , sow the seeds o f doubt and d is tru st, and the victory is al­r e a d y y o u r s . Th u s the w e a k e s t Prince, ru ler o f the most insignificant realm , can p a r lay h im self in to su­preme power. It takes nerve and dar­ing, surely, but these are the essen­tials o f the sport. Far better this fo r­mula o f d ivid ing and ruling than the stupid reliance on swords and guns. For a fo e attacked is a foe alerted, ready to figh t back. Whereas an ene­my thrown o f f balance is fruit ripe for the picking.

And i f it w orks fo r the destruction o f political freedom in the world, why should it not be employed fo r the ov ­erthrow o f the other and even greater obstacle in the w ay o f the v ictory o f S ecu laris t M ateria lism , the Catholic C h u rch ? P ersecu tion ? It has been tried too often and found wanting. It is too blunt an instrument, not ulti­m a te ly e f fe c t iv e , much too cru de, rea lly . B es ides , as things a re now shaping up, it is no longer necessary. The same result is promised by clean­er methods.

How many there have been, at the time and later, who have played the w illin g ape to Machiavelli. l^uis X I of France, his contemporary, "King Spider” , he of the medals stuck in his greasy hat, he of the pious sentiments and multiple marriages, welder o f the monarchy after the anarchy o f the Hundred Years’ War, made the formula his own, conning it lov­ingly and putting it to work to ensnare the mighty Duchies o f Burgundy and Brittany in its n e t . So C atherin e de M ed ­ici, herself a Florentine like Niccolo, well schooled in his science, gave a brilliant performance o f the art of walking the tightrope by p ittin g Catholic against Huguenot, Coligny against Guise, and so maintaining herself and her degenerate and imbecile sons in power, until at last time ran out. The list is otiose.

The formula is to divide Catholics among themselves. Weaken the bonds, for example, uniting the Hierarchy and Pa­pacy. This is difficult, of course, but it can be done; it has been done before. Not today, perhaps, in the same way that Henry V III succeeded in forcing the issue back in the 16th century, but by more subtle, more telling gambits. Show that Paul V I is destroying the work of John X X III; put over the point that the Roman Curia is radically irreformable, by its na­ture a conspiracy. Sow discord between Bishops and the clergy, between religious superiors and their subjects. Take it for granted that Bishops and superiors are obscurantists, wholly concerned w ith trivialities o f administration and finance, with no time for or interest in the things o f the spirit, let alone the things o f the mind. Show that obedience is only a virtue when it co-incides with preference. Come down hard on the axiom that love is all, law is nothing.

D iv id e and Conquer . . . It* is the ha llm ark o f c le v e r statecraft every ­where, o f the practicioncr who is too intelligent to slug it out, too sophisti-

T h cre is p la in e r sa iling when it com es to the re la tion s between the clergy and the laity. Here the idea is to prom ote the new Anti-Cloricalism, to touv the new Me-Tooism o f those w’ho w ou ld m ake the Church over as an in stitu tion run by the laity fo r the laity, with the clergy at best a sort o f tolerated nuisance. Distort aggiornam- en to u n t il th e en d-product w ou ld break the heart o f Pope John.

only the disintegration of it iv e eflort to effect legis- law, order and reason. I f Jation is the weak Dodd hunting and skeet-shooting Act (one o f the least force- are sports which many can fuj Qf some 37 congression- enjoy, the sharpshooting, a j a ttem p ts to w ord a with deadly accuracy, from m eaningfu l law); various a tower in Texas is only m aneuverings have kept a n o t h e r in s ta n c e o f this Act shuttling between disheartening massacre. committees, and guns may

T H E P O IN T is this: well be out of date before The last few years indicate it sees the possibility o f a all too clearly that, Con- vote.stitution or no, there are Today; Austin; tomorrow: some few individuals in God only knows, our nation who no more It is not a matter o f con­ought to own a gun than stitu tiona l interpretation L iz z ie B orden ought to th a t protects those who have owned an axe. would abuse their right to

The Constitution is clear: bear arms; it is a matter. The people’s right to keep rather, o f misinterpretation and bear arms "shall not that forgets the very pur- be infringed.” The situation pose o f the American Con- in our day is also clear: stitution.Either that right does not That purpose is set forth, blanket the entire citizen- not in the second amend- ry, or else some citizens ment, but in the Preamble; have p la in ly relinquished there in it is stated that that right. the Constitution is meant

But, somehow, Lee Har- "to provide for the common vey Oswald didn’t lose his defense, promote the gen- right "to keep and bear era l w elfare, and secure arms” only after he killed the blessings of liberty to P res id en t Kennedy and ourselves and our posteri- Patrolman Tippit; Charles ty.”Whitman didn’t relinquish W ith ou t the enactment his prerogative o f owning a o f a rational and forceful gun only a fter he made gun la w in the near fu-' carnage on the Austin cam- ture, the common defense^ pus. Their right was gone is going to prove to be the before they killed. I f it u su a l defense o f citizen takes murder and assassi- against citizen; the general nation to prove that a per- welfare w ill be as tenuous son has lost his right to as life in a Dallas motor- possesB a weapon, then the cade. The blessings o f lib- situation is a hopeless one erty w ill yield to the perils for presidents, bystanders, o f license, and victims.

The National Rifle Asso- A N D O U R posterity? ciation, headquartered in Dead men don’t produce a W a sh in g ton , D .C ., has. posterity.

A refreshing bit o f reli­gious reporting appeared in th e R o c k y M o u n ta in N ew s when Wes French quoted some o f the views o f leaders o f the African M e th o d is t E p is c o p a l Church, Fifth District, who recently held a convention in Denver.

Tho leaders o f this im­portant segment o f Negro P ro tes tan tism observed remarkable moderation and good sense on the turbu­lent questions o f the day. They supported President Johnson in the w ar in Vietnam and passed a res­olution stressing non-viol­ence and education in set­tling civil rights disputes. R e g a rd in g th e s lo ga n "Black power,” one o f them said: "Pow er is a fact of life, but we must keep it balanced, constructive, and non-violent.”

It is all too evident that both Whites and Blacks in the civil rights movement are tempted to forget this princip le . Paradoxically, the leader o f one c iv il rights group that bears the name "non-violent” openly advocates violence.

I T IS D E P L O R A B L E and disastrous that some high-placed politicians and re lig iou s leaders do not simply deplore and disown race violence, but use it as a threat to put through the legislation they seek. We are told that unless Con­gress or other governmen­tal bodies passes this or that c iv il rights law we can expect more violence in the future.

Where this leads is easy to see. In Chicago a mob of White rowdies has burned the cars o f c iv il rights demonstrators and hurled rocks at the marchers. One o f those hit was a nun, who simply said: "It is a p ity we haven ’ t taught them better.”

M uch cou ld be com­mented on these words, but a n y com m ent m ust be prefaced by the simple and absolute detestation o f such barbarities.

Next, it m ight be said that those who threw tho

Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. Founding Editor, Register System o f Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960

rocks were not provably C a th o lic s , or a ttended Catholic schools. I f they did attend Catholic schools, then the honest answer is that even Catholic schools cannot teach everything, particularly i f their gradu­ates suffer a counter-teach­in g from th e ir environ­ment. Th is fact was well b rou gh t ou t by F a th er A ndrew M. Greeley and P e te r H . Rossi in their much talked of book, The E d u c a t io n o f C a th o lic Americans.

Suppose that which goes against the grain to admit — and perhaps the proba­bilities as well — namely that som e o f the rock- th row ers w ere Catholic school graduates. They were certainly taught the F i f t h C om m an d m en t, which forbids violence and inflammatory language, as well as actual killing. But

B y Paul H. Hallettthese hypothetical youths do not learn only in the Catholic school. They learn from what respected polit­ical and social leaders say. And when, after a destruc­tive riot like any o f those we have witnessed in the past two years, the rioters are treated as i f they were heroes o f rebellion against tyra n n y , the suggestion seeps through. I f they can do it, why not we? And a basic right is lost in the turmoil over "civil rights.”

N O T A L L the demands in c iv il rights platform s w ill endure as sacrosanct dogmas. But the Fourth and F ifth and S even th C o m m a n d m e n t s , commanding obedience and respect for life and proper­ty , w ill a lways endure. T h ey form th e R IG H T , with which all lesser rights must square. ____________

T H E D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS TE RPresident ..................... Most Rev. Urban J. Vchr, D.D.Editor ............................... Rt. Rev. John B. CavanaghAssociate Bus. M anager.......... Rev. Daniel J. FlahertyManaging Editor' ................................... Miles F. PorterDenver News Editor .......................... Clement J. ZechaAssociate Editors ................................... Frank Morriss,

Linus M. Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, James R. Walsh, Chris Hernon,

Jack Bacon, and Ernest E. SanchezProduction Manager .......................... Robert W. LynchAdvertising Director ............................. John J. MurphyCirculation D irector............................... Julia M. Boggs

Published Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, GNC.)938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204

Telephone, 825-1145 p.O. Box 1620

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

42

O FF IC IA L : ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVERThe Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial

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

W e hope The Register w ill be read in every home o f the archdiocese.

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

+URBAN J. VEHR Archbishop of Denver

Feast o f St. Francis de Sales Jan. 29. 1960.

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Foresters Conduct Meet in Denver

At W C O F ConventionM ore than 150 delegates from throughout the country are attending the

11th quadrennial convention o f the Women’s Catholic Order o f Foresters in Denver this week. From left, Mrs, Lucy Domine, W COF high chief ranger, is shown at the opening session Aug. 8 w ith C arl <J. Olson o f Denver, g en era l rep re sen ta tiv e o f the n a tion a l fraternal insurance society fo r C o lorado ; the K ev . C. B. W oo d r ich , assistant pastor o f Annunciation parish, Denver, who delivered the sermon at the diam ond jubilee Mass in the Denver Cathedral; and Mrs. Olson.

Catholic School Principals Will Attend Workshop

**Yours is one o f the m ost im portan t and in­creasing influences in the revitalizing process of the Catholic Church in the af­terlight o f the Ecumenical Council,” said George V. K elly , adm inistrative as­sistant to Denver’s Mayor Tom Currigan, in his wel­com ing addres.s to dele­gates of the 11th quadren­n ia l con ven tion o f the Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters now in progress at the Denver Hilton hotel. The m eet w i l l continue through Aug. 12.

The national convention opened Aug. 8 w ith the diamond jubilee Mass cele­brated by th e R t. Rev.

Monsignor Walter J. Cana- van, rector o f Cathedral parish . The Rev, C. B. Woodrich, assistant "pastor o f Annunciation parish, Denver, delivered the ser­mon.

F o llow in g the Mass, approximately 150 WCOF o ffic e rs , delegates, and d ir e c to r s rep resen tin g th e 94,000 m em ber in ­s u r a n c e s o c ie t y , a s ­sem bled at the Denver h o te l fo r the convening session.

Sister Ro.semary, a mem­ber o f the Rockford, 111., court 674 o f the WCOF, and director of the Denver Headstart program, in an opening address cited the H eadstart program as a

d e fe n s e a g a in s t **our book-consc iou s so c ie ty which overlooks the other important factors of educa­tion , factors other than book -lea rn in g , such as m ed ica l and nutritional care, language arts, crea­tivity and parent-participa­tion in the program.”

Recounting Headstart’s attempt to prepare under­privileged children, 3 to 5 years o f age, for "the ad­venture of learning,” Sister Rosemary explained that th e lo c a l p ro g ra m is "geared towards experience, understanding and broader horizons.”

ADDRESSING the del­egates at the convention

Answer Is 'Family Life’

Crisis of Authority Antidote Prescribed

Three days o f teacher talk are scheduled for Col­orado Catholic school prin- cijials Aug. 21-23.

More than 120 elemen­tary and secondary school principals from the Denver Archdiocese, and from the dioceses o f Pueb lo and Cheyenne will take part in the th ree-d ay " l iv e - in ” w o r k s h o p a t L o r e t t o Heights college, 3002 So. Federal boulevard, Denver.

’ ’ A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Efficiency” is the theme o f th e workshop, organized under the auspices o f the

Catholic School ofTlce.Topics include: Ways o f

m o tiva tin g people; plan­n in g fo r results; school policies; records and report forms; classroom visitation; su p e rv iso ry sensitiv ity ; hcl))ing teachers help them­se lve s ; and criteria for evaluation o f Catholic ele­mentary schools.

This is the first time in the h is to ry o f Catholic schools in Colorado that th e p r in c ip a ls w ill be able to w’ork together on th e ir com m on problems fo r a full three days.

Workshop staiT members include the Rev. Lawrence St. Peter, the Rev. Joseph B eh r, assistant superin­tendent of Pueblo diocesan schools; Brother Anthony Wallace, F.S.C., o f the Na­tiona l Catholic Education association, Washington, D.C.; Louise Dieterle, Chi­cago public schools director o f teacher recruitment and practice; Sister Catherine N oreen , Pueblo diocesan supervisor; Sister Carmen- cita and Sister Francis E i­leen, schools supervisors for the Denver Archdiocese.

Principals’ Workshop on AgendaMaking ready fo r the com ing school year, left to right, are Sister M ary

Herbert, ]>rincipal o f A ll Saints’ school; Sister Mariellen, principal o f N otre D am e sch oo l, w’hich is to open fo r the first time this year; and Sister Francis Eileen, archdiocesan schools supervisor. They are look ing over the program for the principals’ w orkshop to be held at Loretto Heights college, Denver, Aug. 21-23.

Father Bernard M urray To Mark Diamond Jubilee

Cleveland, O. — Cardi­nal Francis Spellm an o f New York has prescribed a strong, healthy family life as an antidote to overcome the crisis o f authority in the U n ited S tates — a crisis, the Cardinal said, that is threatening Church and State.

Addressing the conven­tion dinner o f the Frater­nal Order o f Eagles, the Cardinal declared that he w’as certain that no "good can come from some o f the har.sh and carping criti­c ism s th a t h a v e been made, from the outright resentment and ridicule of those in authority. ’

Continuing, the Cardinal said:

"1 am con vin ced this does harm. N ot to those in a u t h o r i t y ; i t d o es harm to th e cau se o f healthy progress. I t con- fu.scs p e o p le and m is­leads them. It engenders fa lse ideals and illusory prospects.”

In discussing Vietnam, ho said:

"T o picket and jeer the P res id en t o f the United States and castigate him as a w a rm on ger is no man’s right. I have been appalled to see scorn and rid icule heaped upon the man elected as the leader o f our nation, fir.st o f all because he is the leader of our nation, and secondly, becau.se no President could be more patient and per­severing in the pursuit o f peace.”

C O M M E N T IN G on abuse directed at members o f the armed forces abroad, characterized by some as 'the ugly American,” the Cardinal said that he had se en t h e ir w o rk s and thought "they w’ere won­derful and they made me proud to be an American.”

In other comments on the crisis in authority, the New’ York Cardinal said:

"The basic unit o f both

T h e R ev . B ern a rd J. Murray, S.J., whose service a t Regis high school and college, Denver, spans 32 years, W'ill celebrate his diamond jubilee as a mem­ber of the Society o f Jesus, Sunday, Aug. 14.

Father Murray, at pre­sent spiritual father o f the Regis Jesuit community, w ill be honored at a recep­tion on that date from 2 until 4 p.m. in the Regis center on the campus.

A native o f Denver, Fa­ther Murray has served at

K ev. Bernard M urray

Regis at various intervals since 1913. He entered the Jesuit order Aug. 14, 1906, a f t e r g ra d u a t in g from Sacred Heart college (now Regis high school and col­lege).

D U R IN G his priestly tra in in g Father Murray returned to Regis to teach from 1913-18 in the high school. Ordained in 1921 he served as principal of R eg is h igh school from 1923-27 and on the college facu lty from 1936-44. He has been a t Regis since returning to the college in 1951.

Father M urray earned b o th th e A B and M A degrees at St. Louis uni­versity.

D u r in g assignm en ts away from Regis he served at Loyola academy, Chica- g< Creighton Prep, Omaha; S t. Joeph’s hospital, St. Louis; and at the province mission band headquarters in St. Louis. From 1949-51 he was assistant pastor of St. Ignatius Loyola parish, Denver.

The reception for Father M urray is being planned by the R e g is gu ild , an organization o f relatives of members o f the Society of

J e s u s . F a th e r M u rra y organized the guild in 1926 and his mother served as the group’s first president.

W hile at the college he spent much o f his time in counseling and chaplain’s work. For many years he resided in Carroll hall, se­nior student residence.

S IN C E H E has seirved Regis so w e ll during his lifetime and been so closely associated with it, Father M u rra y is lo g ica lly as­signed as Jesuit historian of the house. He has spent many hours compiling val­uable w ritten and photo- gr-iph ic annals o f Regis and the Jesuits in Denver and an exhaustive history o f M aryva le, the Jesuits’ sum m er res iden ce near Fraser.

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Church and nation is the fam ily , and it is here — within the family — that the principle of authority is either nurtured or dam­aged.

'There can be no strong a u t h o r i t y w ith in th e Church or the nation un­less it is found first in the home. For there authority is respected or rejected; it is loved or it is lost. A Church is as good as the family life o f its members. A nation is as strong as th e co m m u n ity o f its homes.”

The Cardinal described- the "crisis o f authority” as the tensions and conflicts that have arisen "between those who rule and those who a re ruled, betw’een those who teach and those who are taught, between those who lead and those who are led.” He said the Church has its own 'crisis o f authority.”

"The harmonious mating o f th ese counterparts is being seriously threatened, and sooner or later there must come an understand­in g or there w ill be di­vorce.

"S o o n e r o r la te r w e shall find either that the o ld in s t itu t io n s h a v e l )e e n ren e w e d and r e ­fo r m e d , o r th a t th ey h ave been dem olished, le a v in g fu tu re gen era ­tions noth ing on which to b u ild . This latter al­t e r n a t iv e w o u ld sp e ll disaster.”

The crisis "permeates life on every level,” rocks the foundations of "everi tra­d it io n w e know, and it leaves most of us uneasy and deeply concerned,” Car­dinal Spellman said.

M U C H OF the "revolu­tion” w ith in the Church has r e s u lte d from the changes effective as a re­sult o f the Second Vatican

Council, he asserted. The changes were necessary to keep pace with the gigan­tic strides made by man in recent years, he added.

"Therefore, w ith in the Church,” he said, "there has been a revolution. It ha.s been peaceful and ord­erly revolution, but it de­serves the name o f revolu­tion.’

" B u t ch a n ge is one th in g , ’ ’ he co n tin u ed . ’ 'The effort to annihilate th e p a s t is som eth ing else. Whenever a revolu ­tion occurs there are al- w’ays some who consider i t a n i n v i t a t i o n t o c h a n g e n e a r ly e v e r y ­th ing ; to ch allenge too much; to destroy what is v i t a l a n d n e c e s s a r y a lo n g w ith that w'hich has outlived its time.”

"Th is is change for the sake o f change, and while the voices which clamor for it are a small m inority, th ey a re loud and they disturb the peace o f the revolution. They attack au­thority recklessly, because authority stands for order, for direction, for keeping our best traditions,” the Cardinal declared.

banquet, Tuesday evening, Aug. 9, the Rev. Francis J. Matthews, executive direc­tor of the National Catho­lic Radio and Television apostolate (CARTA), noted in his keynote address that WCOF had made signifi­cant contributions to Cath­olic action through funds donated to the national CARTA, an organization which supplies financial assistance to Catholic radio and television programs and offices throughout the co u n try . Th e W om en ’s Catholic Order o f Foresters recently donated $40,000 to the apostolate.

Father Matthews, who is director o f C A R TA in the A rch d io cese o f St. Louis, Mo., is past pres­id e n t o f th e C a th o lic Broadcasters Association o f America.

The national fraternal insurance group o f WCOF, with headquarters in Chi­cago, provides all typ>es of low-cost insurance for the entire family, except health insurance. With local units, called courts, in 19 states and Canada, the society sponsors philanthropic as well as social activities, emphasizing Catholic ac­tion.

Directed by Mrs. Lucy Domine, WCOF high chief

ranger, the fraternal order has donated substantial amounts to the National Shrine o f the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C., the Sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Mother, in Port­land, Ore., and to other groups.

Because o f its central location, Denver was cho­sen for the session, con­ve n in g here the second time in 41 years. Delegates will tour local areas of in­terest including the Mother Cabrini shrine, Red Rocks and Elitch gardens during the week.

S C H E D U L E D on the agenda Thursday and Fri­day are convention sessions at which hew officers and directors w ill be elected and officers o f the High Court installed.

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Denver-West Theresians

ACCW Board Sets First Meeting

Colo. Springs Girl WillReceive

T h e above T h eres ian s o f Denver-West have completed plans fo r a luncheon honoring young w om en from their a rea , w h o w ill be entering religious communities soon. Left to right are Mrs. Anton C. Zeman, Jr.; Mrs. M ax Lucero, historian; and Mrs. A lbert Keenan, trustee.

Theresians Chapter To Meet on Aug. IS

Colorado Springs — Miss B e r n a d e t t e Joh n son , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Johnson, form­erly o f Colorado Springs, w ill receive the garb and veil of the Congregation of the Hospital Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis, in Springfield, 111., on Aug. 22.

Her sister, Sister Antoi­n e tte Johnson, P.S.S.F., was recently invested in the Congregation of the L ittle Sisters of the Holy Family, Lowell, Muss.

Begins ResidencySister M ary Kioran, le ft, administrator o f M er­

c y hosp ita l, Denver, rev iew s the adm inistration manual w ith Sister Geraldine Marie, w ho recently began a one-year residency in hospital adm inis­tration at the Denver hospital.

To Conduct Retreat

Nun Begins Residency At Mercy Hospital

The Theresians of Don- ver-W ost, a Catholic lay- women's organization, will-' hold a lunchooQ-meoting on A u g . 18, a t 12:20 p.m. Rosary w ill bo recited, fol­lo w e d by lu ncheon a t 12:30.

I t w ill be held at the Golden Steer Restaurant a t ' west 26th avenue and K i­

p ling st., Denver. A ll the you ng women, from the North and West district, who w ill be entering reli­gious communities late this summer or in early fa ll w ill be honored.

Th eir mothers w ill bo special guests. A vocation director o f the Dominican Sisters o f Sinsinawa, Wis., will be the speaker.

Third Order

:

Seeks MembersM rs. Rose Mattick, a

councillor o f tho Third ord­e r o f S t . F ran c is , has announced that tho organ­iza t ion is sponsoring a membership drive.

M em b ers o f tho la y F ra n c is c a n m ovem en t which was founded by St. Francis o f Assisi in tho 13th cen tu ry , str ive to perfect virtues o f humility and poverty.

Interested persons can con tact Mrs. M attick-a t 333 East 16th avenue. Apt. 412, Denver.

R e trea t masters fo r tw o forthcoming retreats have been announced by E l Pomar retreat house fo r women, Colorado Springs. Tho V ery Rev. M , A n drew Lawrence, M.S.SS.T., left, treasurer gen­eral o f tho Missionary Servants o f the Most H o ly Trin ity, w ill conduct exercises for single wom en and co llege girls Aug. 26-28. Tho Rev, Pau l Trom- entozzi, O.C.D., right, o f the Discalccd Carmelite Order, IVashington, D.C., w ill give a general re­treat, one recommended fo r teachers, Aug. 10-21. F o r reservations women can write or phone the S is te r S u perio r, E l Pom ar Retreat House, 1661 M esa A ven u e , C o lorado Springs. Arrangements can b e m ade fo r g en e ra l o r p r iva te retreats , sojourns, or days o f recollection at any time dur­in g the year.

Sister Geraldine Marie, a member o f the Sisters o f Charity o f Nazareth, Ky., and a student in hospital administration in St. l^u is university, St. Louis, Mo., recently began a one-year residency in hospital ad­ministration .at Mercy hos­pital, Denver.

A native o f Louisville, Ky., she holds a bachelor o f arts degree in business administration and taught sc h o o l in th e B oston , Mass., area for six years.

uate with a masters degree in hospital administration.

Archbishop’s Guild U PO N completion o f the one year residency. Sister Geraldine Marie w ill grad-

Press Club Sets Mountain Teur

The Colorado Catholic

Jo Ispen, retreat chair­man, announced that the annual Archbishop’s guild retreat w ill be held at E l Pomar retreat house, Colo-

Women’s Press club w i l l . *"“ ^0 Springs, Sept. 23-25. sponsor an all-day tour in offering is $20. In-

MRS. JAMES A. CON-. W A Y , th e fo rm er T o n i Marie Kuhn, is the daugh­ter o f Mr. and Mrs. And­rew J. Kuhn o f Denver. Bridegroom is the son o f M r. and Mrs. M ilton J. C onw ay o f Denver. The ceremony was performed Aug. 6 in St. Bernadette’s church. A fte r a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Denver.

M R S . R O B E R T H .. BELL, the former Kathleen A n n e S te w a r t , is th e daughter of Dr. and Mb’s. Robert James Stewart, o f Denver. Bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. B ell, Sr., o f Denver. Tho ceremony was performed J u l y 9 in S t . Jam es* church, Denver. A recep­tion followed. A fter a trip, the couple w ill reside in Denver.

the mountains. Plans have been completed for a trip to Cripple Creek, luncheon and m elodram a entitled 'T ear in the Forest,’* with the Imperial Players, Sat­urday^ Aug. 20,

Reservations, which must be made by Aug. 16, may be made by calling Mrs. Rose Mattick at 265-2263 or Mrs. J. Sanchez, 322- 8719.

C ost fo r the event is $9.50. D eposits may be

•sent to Mrs. Rose Mattick, 333 East 16th avenue. Apt. 412, Denver.

Nuns To Attend Music Workshop

terested members can ob­tain more information from Jo Ispen at 377-0503.

B lessed V ir g in M ary circle members will have a barbecue fo r their hus­ban d s a t th o home o f Joanne H orvat Aug. 13. f Infant o f Prague circle w ill have a picnic supper on Lookout mountain Aug. 13. Judy Wong will hostess a baby show for Kay Sbank- lin fo r the Handmaids of Mary circle.

On Aug. 14, Queen of th e M o s t H o ly F a m ily circle w ill have a family picnic and St. Christopher circle w il l dine out Aug. 16. Servanta of Mary circle w ill meet at the home o f N an cy Tungstead. Marge Cleary w ill hostess the St. Jude circle. Our Lady o f

the Rosary circle w ill have a picnic supper meeting.

Pope John circle recently elected Charlotte Lew is, president; Phyllis Grabling, t r e a s u r e r ; M a r y A n n Woodward, secretary; A lice M ennenga, lin en s ; and Joan Moran, publicity.

E n g a g e dMr. and Mrs. Lewis W.

Schaub o f D en ver have announced the engagement o f thoir daughter, Louise Anne, to D avid £ . Gold,

son o f Mrs. Mary Gold of Denver, The bride-elect is a graduate of S t . F ra n c is do Sales high ' s c h o o l , D en ver, and is attend ing

^ C o 1 o r a d o 'S tate college.

Mm 8diad> Her fiance, a graduate of Cathedral highschoo l, D en ver, attends

Now officers o f the Jim- Colorado university. The io r Catholic Daughters o f wedding is scheduled for Am erica w ill be installed Sept. 3.at a court meeting, Satur­day, Aug. 13 at 1:30 p.m. A social hour w ill follow. M rs . A l ic e V it r y , local chairman, is in charge of a rran gem en ts . Mrs. Es-

Sister Clara Francis and new liturgical form for the ,S ister E lizabeth Bernard,* vernacular texts and litui> |O00 S ister^ A tten d members o f the Franciscan gy, a spokesman saidi ♦ c o m m u n ity a t M t. S t. S ister Clara Francis is Francis, Colorado Springs, th e m u s ic d ir e c to r at

C o u n c il W o rk sh o p

Seton H ill, Po. -w i l l attend the Interna- Mount S t Francis, Colora-. than 600 Sisters of Charitytiona l Summer School o f do Springs. S ister Eliza- Liturgy and Church Music beth Bernard will be music

M R S . F L O Y D H EN-' D R IX , J R ., the form er Frances L . McCIoskey, is the daughter o f Mrs. Ther­esa A . L e e o f Denver. Bridegroom is the son of. M r. F loyd Hendrix, Sr., and the late Mrs. Hendrix, o f Simla. Ceremony was performed recently in the Denver Cathedral church. A reception was held. Fol­lowing a trip , the couple w il l re s id e in Kimball, Neb.

at the University o f Wind­sor in Ontario, Canada.

The two-week workshop- w ill present a new form o f l itu rg ic a l music, V e rn a Canto. The’ Verna Canto course will include lectures and seminars dealing with its aim s, objectives and principles o f performance. The Institute will demon­

d i r e c t o r a t ' C a th e d ra l school, Gallup, N. Mex..

o f Seton H ill attended a workshop on tho meaning o f th e Second V a tican Council to the community at the Seton H ill mother- hou se A u g . 7-10. The w orkshop covered every

hold a business meeting on Council’ sF riday, Aug. 12. at 7:30 religious

P a ra m o u n t C lu b

The Paramount Club will

p.m. in the DAV hall, 1225 Broadway. A social with live music will follow. The

life.

strate suitability o f Verna club will sponsor a picnic Canto as a liturgical wor- on Sunday, Aug. 21, near ship form. Its beauty and Empire. There w ill not be simplicity may well be the a m eeting on tho fourth fulfillment for the need o f a Friday o f August.

J a n e Je ffe rs o n D in n e r Set A u g . 13

Compeser Urges Cothelic-Jewish Music Exchanges

New Orleans — "Catho­lic music could borrow the Jewish tradition o f a can­tor (a trained, skilled sol­oist) and could glean from the parallelisms o f Hebrew psalmody with its sugges­tions o f musical ropetition and contrast," Jack Got­tlieb, a Jew ish composer, said here.

Gottlieb, who was a sum­mer composer-in-rcsidcnce at Loyola university here, said that Jews can gain from the greater variety of hymn texts and the con­gregational participation in Catholic ceremonies.

The Denver Jane Jeffer­son women’s Democratic club w ill hold its annual mid-summer birthday ban­quet from 6 to 7 p.m. Aug. 13, in the Broadway Arms Room of the Cosmo­politan hotel, Denver, to be fo llow ed by dinner at 7 p.m. in the S ilver Glade room. Speaker w ill be Mrs. M ary Dublin Keyserling, d irector o f the Women’s B u re a u o f th e U n ited States Department of La­bor from Washington, D.C.

Interested persons can obtain tickets by calling Mrs. Frances Dolan, 377- 2685, or Mrs. Kay Cobb, 297-2491, ext. 19. Trans­p o rta tion fo r the event may be arranged by calling N in a Salazar, 985-0960, after 6 p.m.

He said that "many rab­bis would like to see more c o n g r e g a t i o n a l participation.”

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,1;T h e f ir s t m eeting o f

the new board o f direc­tors o f the East Denver D is t r ic t A ro h d lo c esu n Council o f Catholic Wom­en .w ill b e h e ld Thurs­d a y , A u g . 18 a t th o ACCW m eeting hall, 230 E. 17th avenue, Denver.

C o ffe e w ill be served at 0:30 a.m., fo llowed by the meeting at 10 a.m.

E ast D en ver D is tr ic t presidents are invited to a tte n d o r to send the vice presidents as repre­sentatives.

F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a­tion, persons can contact M rs. G eorge Gillct, 355- 8894.

News DeadlineThe deadline fo r news

stories and pictu res to a ppear in tho "D en ver C a th o lic R e g is t e r ” is Monday at 9 a.m.

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)T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 11, 1966 D E N V E R C A T H O L I C R E G I S T E R ’ P a g e 7

Tribute to a Mother — Mrs. Edtvard MaddenIn the vicious sw arm o f activity that so key­

n otes today’s living, the death o f a w om an like Mrs. Edward Madden o f Denver m ight go unno­ticed. But for those lucky few who knew her, for that number o f people coming under her influence and example, her death w ill not go unlamented.

W e have lost m any o f our values in modern times; w e rationalize our way into valueless exist­en ce by dism issing the old norms as "o ld fash­ioned.” When sp irituality becomes too g rea t a bur­den, w e label it "p ietism ” and acquiesce in m ater­ialism .

M rs . M adden ’s type o f motherhood is o f the rare and special kind that mankind treasures — a type that, let us hope, is representative o f woman­

hood today.A n d w ho shall an sw er w h at is a m other?

Someone once said that a mother is "a font and spring o f life, a forest in whose heart lies hidden a secret ancient as the hills, for men to claim and take its wealth away; and like the forest shall her wealth renew and give, and g ive again, that men m ay l iv e . ” These thoughts are prompted by the death o f Mrs. Madden — a cheerful, beautiful, and devout woman who left a deep impression upon all who knew her.

Mrs. Madden had four children: Th ree o f them are nuns and one is a priest. This fact has some­thing to say for her motherhood. W h ile it is true that it is God Who calls in a vocation, the fallow

ground for those vocations can only be found in the home situation; oddly enough, that home situ­ation may have to be an "old fashioned” one.

It may have to be a situation like that which was created by Mrs. Madden and her late hus­band, one which sees to it that the fam ily rosary, each night, is a source o f strength, pride and uni-ly-

It may have to be a situation like that which was created each and every day, when Mrs. M ad­den made her way — in spite o f the weather — to daily Mass at St. John’s.

It may have to be a situation like that o f Mrs. M adden, w ho was w illin g a lways to do a little something extra to help. It was the usual th ing to

see her, after Mass in the mornings, tending to the votive candles at the church. It's a lot o f work to pry and scrape and wash those little colored glasses, especially when there’s no pay and. per­haps, lit t le thanks. But it is o f such stuff that motherhood is made.

A t any ra te , it was o f such stu ff that Mrs. M adden ’s motherhood was made; it was such a motherhood that inspired all who knew her; it was such a motherhood that carried itse lf out into the world and perpetuated itse lf in four religious voca­tions.

Mrs. Madden’s death w ill be lamented; she has given the Church much: H erself and her family. — (L.M .R.)

o i l in g .

3 i e P u n c hB y W a lt e r K ran x

S e n tim e n ta lJ o u r n e y

Nosta lgia is a disease that usually affects persons over 40, and often become.s rampant with the passing years. The Old Songs are the greatest means of pro­ducing nostalgia because these songs are usually tied to specific events o f the past. When the song is played, the event is often relived by the listener.

I f you ’d like to take a sentimental journey into the past, make friends with Bob Hanagan, a bus­inessman who plays the Hammond organ for kicks. It ’s impossible to get him to play at a party because he b e lie v e s that music bore.s many people. (He’s right.) So he keeps very quiet about his talent. But i f he k n ow s you w e ll enough, and is convinced you really like music, h e ll keep on playing as long as you’ll listen.

HE’S G O T a song book which contains the words and music to more than 1,000 songs. He just opens the book and starts to p lay. And out come the great old oldies with their bittersweet memories:

"W e Just Couldnt Say Goodbye* — the hit tune that Isham Jones wrote w h ile he and his band

were playing at Elitch’s; ^"The Trolley Song” —

young Judy Garland was thrilling audiences every­where. She was young and fresh and v ita l, and her fu tu re seemed so filled with promised happiness;

"M y Last Goodbye” — Eddy Howard’s romantic ba llad that flip p ed the girls from here to Kokomo. He supposedly wrote it to his wife, who had recently died. When he sang the num ber w ith th e D ick Jurgens band, the girl you were dancing with became misty eyed;

T Walk Alone” and " I ’ll Be Seeing You” — World W ar II was almost over, and sweethearts were liv­ing in dreams o f ecstatic reunions;

"B lue Orchids* — Dor­sey 8 trombone and Carmi- c h a e l’ s music filled the Cosmo’s Silver Glade when it was a romantic weekly rendezvous fo r dancing couples in the long, long ago.

ON AND on they go — the parade o f yesterday s song — as Hanagan keeps tu rn in g the pages and p la y in g the music. The memories keep crow ding in. There 8 no talking be­cause there’s noth ing to say. These are highly per­sonal memories that are ve ry difficult to put into words.

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Tributes to Mrs. Madden

Indian Costumes Shown at InstituteThe R ev. John P. Teeling, S.J., assistant professor o f English at Regis

college, Denver, and director o f the Institute fo r Teachers o f the American Indian w’hich was held recently at the co llege, inspects the costume o f Mrs. Jessie Goddard, left. Sister M ary Delice and Mrs. Goddard w’ere among the 40 persons who attended the six-week institute. One o f the major events o f the institute w'as a show o f Indian costumes o f Chappelle House o f the Denver A r t Museum.

Last Cuban Refugee Fam ily Is Reunited

Benedictines HonoredT h e R e v . G regory Hudson, O.S.B., left, new

pastor o f St. John the Baptist parish, Longmont, and the Rev. Patrick Noll, O.S.B., were recently honored at a reception sponsored by the parish organ iza tio n s . Father Hudson was form erly as­sistant p a s to r o f St. J o h n ’s. Father Noll w ho spent f iv e years in P a n a m a w h ere he helped fo u n d a v o c a tio n a l s ch oo l b e fo re com in g to B ou lder in March, 1966, is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Noll, Colorado Springs.

Lay Carmelites Hold N ational M eeting

The re u n it in g o f the Vincente Simanca family completes Denver’s part in the unaccompanied Cuban children refugee program.

In a l l * 1 4 5 C uban youngsters have now been united w ith their parents here.

They a re part o f the nearly 8,000 unaccompa­nied Cuban children re­settled by the Catholic agency in Miami, Fla., in cooperation with the Flori­da sta te departm en t o f public w e lfa re , and the United States Children’s Bureau.

The majority o f the chil­dren allocated to Denver, 120 of them, were housed at Queen o f Heaven orpha­nage and school, and oth­ers were at St. Vincent’s.

TH E S IM A N C A S now reside at 661 Logan street, Denver, at the rear of the main residence.

Vincente Simanca and his wife, Matilde, came to the United States by way o f Spain, a r r iv in g here Wednesday, Aug. 3.

They now have oflicial permanent resident-alien status. V in c e n te is 48 years old and his wife Ma­tilde, 43. Vincente, Jr., is 17, and th e ir daughter, Anna Gloria, is 13.

Both youngsters have

been w ith foster parents cian, hopes to obtain em- for the past few months. ployment in the liquor in-

Camaguey-bom Vincente dustry.senior, a distillery techni-

Given PostM arsha ll M. Reddish,

a b o v e , h a s b e e n a p ­p o in t e d ju d g e a d v o ­cate o f Leyden - Chiles - W ick ersh a m A m er ica n L eg ion P os t 1, Denver. He is a past commander o f th e p o s t an d p a s t commander o f the C o lo­rad o department. H e is also a past grand knight o f Knights o f Columbus Council 539, Denver.

H is w ife and children are all natives o f Havana, Cuba. The family reunion was arranged in coiyunc- tion w ith the children’s program of the Denver Ar­chdiocesan Catholic Chari­ties.

T H E C H IL D R E N ar­rived here in February, 1962, and had not seen their parents since their departure from Cuba,

In the interim, the little g ir l had "lost” almost all her Spanish, but she ex­pects to regain it quickly in the bi-lingual, reunited household the family will establish in Denver.

In the w’orldly sen.se. a m other with four grown children who gave to her no grandchildren might be considered to have been "not blessed.” For Mrs. Ed­w ard Madden, however, who gave her four children — one priest-son and three sister-daughters — to the religious, she had numer­ous "spiritua l grandchil­dren” who brought to her the ultimate in blessings.

- D . J . F .

Mrs. Madden died ex­actly as she would have w anted to die — without any bother to anyone!

— Msgr. H. V. Campbell

She never joined a club; she never took a vacation; she n ever spoke an ill word o f her neighbor.

She was never without h e r R osa ry ; she n ever m issed d a ily Mass and Communion.

She was never the .sub­ject o f a newspaper profile — in life.

She was never lacking in c h a r ity and compassion; she never failed to befriend and help the sick and the friendless.

She never neglected her ch ildren and her devoted husband.

B ut she did have the master key to the life o f a C h ris tian lady who was totally absorbed and lost in a love that embraced both God and man.

There would never be a shortage o f religious voca­tions in the Church i f we had more Mrs. Maddens.

- J . B . C .* * *M any g ive great serv'-

ic e to th e nation and e a r n m o n u m e n ts m a r b le . O th e r s g iv e

g r e a t s e r v i c e to the Church and gain renown by their writings or their charity.

But someone like Mrs. Madden does as much or m(>re than the heroes o f Church and nation. She gave o f herself. Her gifts were patient and long — the g ift s o f a m other who never tires o f doing and teaching good.

-F .M .

Mrs. Madden had charm and goodness — and an Ir ish brogue which att­racted so many people to her! She was really a de­lightful. warm person, and one of the most Christ-like persons I have ever met.

She went to Ma.ss and H o ly Communion every day. Being the mother of four religious is certainly an indication of the type of home they had. She wasn’t pietistic at all, but had a beautiful piety.

Her charity was wonder­ful. The worst thing she ev e r sa id about anyone was, "I don’t care to culti­vate her.”

I ’m sure she was met right at the gate of Heav­en with outstretched arms by O u r Lord and Our Blessed Mother.

— Sister Francis Eileen

So cia l C o n fe re n c e A n n o u n c e s T h e m e

W a s h in g to n — T h e theme o f the 10th annual convention of the National Catholic Social Conference, scheduled at Georgetown U nivers ity here Aug. 25- 28, w ill be 'The Church in the New Society; Secular Challenge and Christian Response. ’

N e w s D e a d l i n e'J'he deadline lor news

stories and pictures to ap­pear in the ‘ Register” is .M o n d a y a t 9 a .m .

Santa C lara, Calif. — One thousand American and Canadian Lay Car­melites convened for the 16th N ational Conference o f the C a rm e lite Third Order and Scapular Con­fratern ity at Santa Clara u n i v e r s i t y A u g . 5-8. Changes in the centuries- old third order were dis­cussed and projected.

Lay Carmelites, who fol­low the ru le o f Mount Carmel according to their state in life, were founded

in the 13th century and the order was formally ap­proved by Pope Nicholas V in 1452. There are some 30 ,000 members in 150 chap ters throughout the U.S. and Canada.

Lutherans To Use Catholic R e tre a t

Cedar F a lls , la . — A Lutheran wom en’s group here will use the American Martyrs’ retreat house for a one-day retreat Aug. 17. It w ill be the firs t time that a Protestant group has used the facilities of the Catholic retreat house. The retreat w ill be con­ducted by a Lutheran min­ister of Iowa City.

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3 3 0 I M X J S 3 3 3 E 3 N r O ^ O P R I Z E S L I P

P R O G R A M 11

II I I II CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP I V ON DOTTED LINE y ILJ ______________

S A F E W A Y

P age 8 . D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G I S T E R Th u rs d a y . A ugust 11, ^966

Singer Joni James Now Appearing at Elitch's

I t may be heird for some to tell whether the Elitch theater, Denver, is staging a s te lla r entertainm ent event or a fashion show w ith singer Joni James appearing there this week through Aug. 13, in "An E v e n in g o f M usic and Laughter.

M iss James is wearing some $200,000 worth o f fur costumes specially designed fo r her by Hollywood de­signer Helen Rose, and ex­ecu ted by M a x im illia n Furs o f New York. Among th e lavish outfits are a b la ck Russian broadtail gow n trimmed in sable, fu ll- len g th creations o f chinchilla, white Russian erm in e , b lack diam ond mink, Russian crown sable, and others.

Miss James wears other gowns, too, and shoes spe­c ia lly beaded for her in Paris at a cost o f $130 u pair.

L a b e lle d the "Golden GirP* early in her career. Miss James lives up to the name with one o f the most spectacular track records in today ’s music field. She has so ld m ore than 60 million records throughout

Film Proves Enjoyableunderstatement o f the fan­tastic photography that is em p loyed in U n iversal’s latest release. Arabesque*

Many o f the varied cam­era angles are put to ex­tra o rd in a ry use in th is film , which stars Gregory Peck and Sophia Loren.

The magnificent camera­w ork produces much ex-

_ . XT. citem ent — from an eyeB y Sue Rocthelo difierences clash to produce b its o f d ia lo gu e in the exam in a tion , through a

The Central City Opera line after line o f gibes and laugh-packed play.

Comedy at Centrai City Has Gibes and Guffaws

B y Kiln Larsen ' .chase through a zoo, to T o say unusual is an Pecks wild escapade while

‘ ■ " under the influence o f adrug.

From its introductory po in t, film trave ls at a v e r y f a s t p a c e r ig h t through the exciting chaso at the end.

Peck plays an American

has over gone through. In fact, the chase is so fan­tastic it might remind you o f the old Saturday after­noon serials which w ere real cliflhangers.

T h e fa n ta s t ic r e a l ly comes to ligh t when Peck, w ithout gun, single-hand­e d ly knocks a helicopter

professor o f archaeology in out o f 'the air. an English imiversity who They even use horses for is good a t d e c ip h er in g the chase. This is as excit- hieroglyphics. The villain in g as any John W ayne

guffaws. The su p p o rtin g cast,somewhat shadowed by the

G O B E L , as F e lix , the excellence o f Gobel and meticulous, apron-donned Foster , is n everth e less m a le v e r s io n o f B e t ty good. M ark Dawson, as Crocker, is excellent. B y Murray the cop, gives a his exit scene, when Oscar, creditable i f not sometimes

. _____ ___ ______ - played by Foster, throws overacted perform an ce.Joni James medians who achievo hu- him out o f the apartment, Thom as R u isinger, Car-

L P seller with Frank Sina- members o f the anihence imne Caridi and Bob Lus-t r a in n os t exchanires comedy is the teel it would bo only hono- sier are adequate. Laura

- - - Mnil Table to hanir him hv hia M a y L ew is and <

House Association, after a successful summer season of quality entertainment in the opera field,, has opened a fiv e -w e e k run o f the B road w ay 'h it. The Odd- C ouple. S tarring George Gobel and Phil Foster, co­medians who achievo hu­mor in en tire ly different

‘Pa w n b ro ke r’ Gets N e w R a tin g — ‘A -3 ’

N ew York — In an unu­sual move, the N ational Catholic Office for Motion

just happens to have some hieroglyphics; so Peck is ca lled upon to decipher them , not know ing that they are really a code for a b ig espionage operation that is about to take place.

The plot is so complicat­ed that the viewer might

thriller.A n d one o f th e most

pleasant things about this spy film .is that no gadgets — w h ich have been ov­erused in most spy thrill­ers — are seen.

The witty comments that dominate the film are a

P ic tu res has reclassified not know what the film is delight. Even the begin- T h e P a w n b r o k e r from oil oKonf nuon ______ j :.. ___ .

throughout the world for the past five years.

She has been called ’’a female counterpart in the Frank Sinatra tradition’* by Abel Green o f Varie-

fourth success o f Neil Si­m o n , w h o a ls o w ro te B a r e fo o t in the Pa rk , and C om o B lo w Y o u r H orn , as w e ll os the li­brettos fo r the musicals'

T h e P a w n b r o k e r from *^C’* (Condemned) to *'A-3* (m o ra lly unobjectionable for adults). The film rating o f f ic e had objected to a nudity eceno in the pro­d u ction and ono report

ly . Her instinctive rapport M e, and the morewith her many millions o f rewnt. bw cet Chanty.

tablished because her voice _. Y. 1 X XL X- from the audience and theIS a sym bol to them o fsweet and warm Eincenty

A ls o a t th e E l i t c h ]ari„us and eiyoyable plavs

rahle to hang him by his M a y L ew is and G lo r ia apron strings in the Ian- Bleezarde, who play the guini-strewn kitchen. vdlling Pigeon Bisters,

His humor, in contrast to English divorce^ who hvo sceneFoster’s noisy, broad fun- u psta irs , do th e ir roles deleted from thening, is subtle and almost w e ll movie.underplayed. Gobel is most ______.. x-.e f fe c t iv e as a w h in ing, T H E E N D IN G m ay A t the same tim e the

The Odd-Co~upie begins milk-toast and his perform- come as a bit o f a surprise ofTico said it will soon ratefuns, say the critics, is cs- Plaughter ance leaves nothing to ho fo r m an y and ye t most a British film, A lfie , which

w ith a roar ot laugnter ^ w on a P roduction Codesee more. agreeable. O ther than a S e a l despite its dealing

Foster, too, is hilarious few minor d ifficu lties in w ith abortion.as a contrasting character, h earing some o f the r ^ .■ ----------- ■--------Famed as a comedian, he torts, the play whole

all about, even when it is finished.

A t least tho hero gets th e heroine — or rather, th e heroine gets tho hero

ning credit lines are fun to watch, because o f the rath­er unusual method created.

Even though the plot is d if f ic u lt to fo llow , A ra -

and they swim happily besquo is a film to aeo i f ever after. you like action. And i f you

are a good detective, you IF YO U do not catch on w ill enjoy trying to solve

Theatre with Miss James, to come out o f New York.^ e ^ r iT ° (o n th^^MGM complete the 'gen ing o f story is one o f two brings a surprising amount is well acted and delightfulL b e i r i2 o f them receiving rr™ " pokcr-pluying buddies, both £ acting talent to his role, ontortaininentgold record awards as mil­lion copy sellers. Five have won platinum awards for 2 million sales each, and tho rarest o f all, the platinum

S a c re d H e a rt Pro gram

i o w h at th e p lo t is a ll about it might be because there are so many hard- to-pronounce names to be remembered. Even so, it ’s enjoyable.

The chase scene at tho end o f tho film out-Bonds anything super agent 007

what tho film is all about.

•^Lovo is Contagious” w ill b e the subject o f an a d d r e s s b y th e R e v .

LP, was awarded to "Joni at Carnegie Hall” for more than 3 million sales.

SHE IS ono of America’s best-known singers over­seas, a fact she attributes

bo tho new comic. Hank ' ' r r * ------ ^ x-, . a j -x* xlBradford who has been e s t r a n g e d fr o m t h e ir The super-sloppy Oscar is A n d i f th o aud iencew in n in g ^notices a t the w h o sh a re an casual to the point o f mop- reaction and amount o f ap-Conarahann fho >.iir>nTv cight-room apartment. Two ping spilt milk with green plause is any indication, -S 'ln Frnnpinfrt nyir? ™°re opposite personalities b r e a d san d w ich es and Coloradoans who have yet «Iohn E . Curley, S.J., on

^ could not exist, let alone throwing all under a chair, to see this adult comedy S a c r e d H ea r t p ro -N ea r ly every domestic have much to look forward S un d a y , Ju n e 5,

s itu a t io n im aginab le is to during the five-w eek 3,, ® a .m * , o n K B T V ,Channel 9, Denver.

e x i s t in p e a c e , a n d throughout the play, these

Movie Listings This Week

T h e co m p le te lis t o f the latest m ovie classifi-

other places.Miss James and Bradford

are appearing nightly at tho Elitch Theater through Saturday, Aug. 13, w ith evening porformances at

__________ 8:30 p’clock and two Sat-to the men of the armed urday perfotmances at 5 forces who introduced her tiiid 9 o’clock, to many parts o f the world before American pop music GOOD scats are avail- cations from the Nation- was accepted as it is today, able fo r all performances, a l C a th o lic O ff ic e F o r She is the first American and m ay bo obtained a t M o tion P ictures is pub- pop s in ge r to record in tho downtown box'office in lished this w eek on page other parts o f the world in tho lobby o f the, Denver the language o f the coun- Post building, in the Chcr- try, and has boon the best r y Creek shopping center

at Western Federa l Sav­ings and in tho Lakeside center at Western Federal Savings. Box office phone is 255-5441.

Tickets are also a v^ a b le now for tho other two re­m a in in g E litch Theater

15. P lease c lip and save.

C a th o lic H o u r

Insight Series In Colo. Spgs.

"In sight,” produced and directed in Los Angeles,

present in the comedy and run.* between them, Gobel and Foster manage to wrench even the classic burnt din­n e r ' (a la London B ro il) from the commonplace and make it one of the fimniest

'House of Lord'On TV Aug. 14

"The Working Man and His Lady of Leisure,” w ill be the topic o f discussion, on the House o f tho liord program Sunday, Aug. 14, on K L Z -T V , channel 7,

Cniif., by the Eev. E I w ^ productions o f tho anniver- Kieser C.S.P., IS now being- „ a _ „ . „ a s o n Ann- IS

t t r X h T o au'thtate®; w ill present V iv ian Vance in Th o Tim e o f the Cuckoo, and from Aug. 22 through Sept. 3 (except Sunday),

nel 13, Colorado Springs, on Sundays a t 12 noon. Tho series o f 14 produc­tions vd l^bo aired throughOct. 2. T h e Prisoner, adrama starring Jack K lk - B road w a y m u s ica l

O liv e r based on Charlesdrama starring Jack K lug man, w i l l be presentedSunday, Aug. 14. Dickens’ O liver TV is t.

T h e T y r a n ts w ill be presen ted on Insight at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Aug.14, on KBTV-TV, Channel 9, Denver.

"Our Common Heritage**w ill be the topic o f discus- _________ __ . _________sion on the Catholic Hour Denver, at 8:30 a.m. Mod- Sunday, Aug. 14 at 11:30 erator for the program w ill u.ni> on KOA-TV, Channel Dorothy Latson.4, Denver, and KOAA-TV, •Representing tho Catho- C h a n n o l 5 , C o lo ra d o He faith w ill be Mrs. John. Springs. D op ier. O ther panelists

. ■■ ____ _____ ____- w i l l b e M rs . H e rm a nLeight o f Temple Emman-

F a m il/ T h e a te r uel, and Mrs. Glenn Puth-‘Foreign Exchange” w ill i l l o f the Montview Pres­

t o p resen ted on Father byterian church.P a tr ic k Peyton ’s F a m ily -----Theater on Sunday, Aug.14, 9 p.pi. on KOSI Radio,Denver.

'M a d e m o is e lle 'D ra w s 'C ' R atin g

N ew Y ork — M adem ­o ise lle , a Frcnch-British film , has been condemned by the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures because "an y ironic com­ment which this film may intend to make is so weak as not to compensate for its sordid story of evil and its fr e q u en t ly offensive treatment.”

Priest to ReceiveM e d a l fo r 'M ass'

Houston, Tex. — Tho composer o f "An American Mass Program,” which is based chiefly on tho Negro sp ir itu a l and Gregorian chant, w U be awarded .the gold medal o f the Catholic A r t a s so c ia tio n at its annual meeting hero Aug. 18-21.

Th e R ev . Clarence J. R ivers o f Cincinnati w ill be honored "for showing us the way to whole-hearted song in traditional Chris-

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F o r a perfect evening enjoy Denver's finest entertainment and Gourmet Dinners from our completely new menu.

-Bill McHale's Highlights of Broadway2 SHOWS N I6H TLY-9 and 11 P.M.

17S Detroit

k A J

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1

T1 Sch\ Abbe b ey , leave Euro from moni the tironi h as temp a c a I Sprin

638 Of I

\Vi f o r V anti-o fiscal an d c 638, t partmc partmi l ‘)7,2:: a llege ( Killed that 7 tions \ a resul

$8

3 through. In se is so fan* b remind you turday after- which w ere rs.istic r e a l ly

when Peck, fiingle-hand-

a helicopter

ae horses for i is as excit* ohn W ayne

f th e most 1 about this t no gadgets e been ov- •/ spy thrill-

nments that film are a the begin-

3 are fun to of the rath- lod created* the plot is How, A ra - tn to see i f And i f you ective, you ig to solve a ll about.

i t

t c

ire*.4 *

W jotion P icLThu rsd a y, August 11, 1966 D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R Page 9

ure6

Trip for AbbotThe Rt. Rev. Leonard

Schw inn, O.S.B., retired Abbot o f H oly Cross ab­b e y , C a n o n C ity , w ill leave soon fo r a trip to Europe. The trip is a gift fro m th e B e n e d ic t in e monks o f H oly Cross on the occas ion o f his re­tirement. A bbot Schwinn has been in res idence tem porarily at Benet Hill a c a d e m y , C o lo r a d o Springs.

638 Convicted Of Mail Obscenity

Washington — Arrests fo r v io la t io n o f postal anti-obscenity statutes in fiscal 1966 numbered 746 and con v ic tion s totaled 638, the Post O ffice De­partment reported. The de­partment said it received 197,227 complainU about alleged obscenity, investi­gated 14,552 cases, and that 7,931 mailing opera­tions were discontinue as a result.

R E N Ta BALDWIN

SPINET PIANO

B A L D W I N•In ‘s Muj.C Crnffr"

162} C«Morni<> St.

222-9701

Classlflcaflon hy N a tion a l Catholic O lfice fo r M otion Pfctorec

Following am claHiificalianH of motion pkturan by the National Catholic Office o f Motion Picturci for nimi) currently playinif in Denver firil-run, neighborhood, and drive-in theatera, aa well aa thoae appearing on televiaion in the Denver, Colorado Springa and Sterling areaa. Daily movlea on TV are checked for lime, place and TV atation. Katinga of moviea on TV are checked Mgainat iiatinga found in *’TV Ouide" magazine. CtaHHiflcationa ares A-I, Family: A-2, adulU and adoleneenta: A-.1. adulta only; A-4, adulta only with reaervationa; II, morally objectionable in part for all: C, Condemned. (Com­piled by Carol Good)

ferno, A-2; The Major and the Minor, A-% Out of the Clouda. A-1; Honey­moon Hotel, II; .Sea Wife, A-2; Walk Kaat on Beacon, A-l; A Cry in the Night. A-2; The .Secret Flace, A-2. WEDNKSDAY, AUG. 17

Coaat Guard. A-2; The Maater of Hallantrae, A-1; .Sea Wife. A-2; The Secret Place. A-2; The Accuraed, A-2: SkirtH Ahoy. A-I; Anaataaia, A-1; Minfatry of Fear, H: 3sl0 To Yuma. A-2; High School Confidential. H; Jacqueline, A-1.THURSDAY, AUG. IH

I'antan and the Trappera, A-2; Ever Since Venua. A-2; Stop, You're Killing Me. A-2: Miniatry of Fear, B; .lac- queline, A-1: Merrill’K Maraudera. A- 1; Frontier Upriaing, A-1: Captain China, A-2; Sierra Baron, A-I; Triple Deceptiun, A-2.FRIDAY. AUG. 19

Tarzan'a Deaerl Myaiery. A-I; The Big Cat. B; Helirire, A-2; Sierra Bar­on , A-1: T rip le Deception, A-2; Xenohia. A-I; Our HearU Were Grow­ing Up. A-I; Men in War. A-2; The Brave Bulla, A-2; Dangeruua Exile, A-1.

Stamps or Discount Offered

Current MoviesA Fine Madneaa, B; And Now Mig­

uel, A -I; Aaauull on a Queen, A-2; Batman, unliated; Blindfold, A-2; Blue Max, B; Caat a (iiant Shadow. A-3; Dear John, C; Dr. Zhivago, A-2: Duel at Diablo, B; Glaaa Bottom Boat. A-2: Inaidc Daiay Clover. A-:t; Khartoum. A-1; Kwaidan, A-2; Lady L. B; l-e Honheur, C: Ll. Robin Cruaoe, A-I; .Mediterranean Holiday, unliated; Munater Go Home. A-1; Run, Appa- looan, Hun, A-I; Sleeping Cor Mur­der, B; Sound of Muaic, A-I: South Pacific. A-3; Stagecoach, A-2; Ten ('ommandmenta, A-I; That Man in latanhui. A-I; Thia Property ia Con­demned. B; Torn Curtain. Unlisted; Walk, Don’t Run. A-3; What Did You Do in the War Daddy?, unliated: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, A-4.Neighborhood, Drive»InA .Man Could Gel Killed, A-2; Ara-

hcNque, A-3; Art of I,ove, A-2: Battle of the Bulge, A-I; Battle of the Drag Raeea, unliated: Bia Hand for the Little Lady, A-2; ' illie, A-I; Born Free. A-t: Boy. Did I Get a Wrong Number, A-3: Bridge on the River Kwai, A-I: Cat Ballou. A-2; Charade. A-2; Cincinnati Kid, B: Creation of the Humanoids, unllaled: Firehaii ,'MO, A-3: First Spaceship on Venus. A-I; Flight o f the Phoenix, A-I; Ghost and Mr. Chicken. A-1; Guns of Navarone. A-I; Hallelujah Trail, A-I; Harper. A-3: Heroes of Telemark. A-2; Hor­rors of Spider Land, unlisted; How to M urder Your Wife. A-3; Irma La Douqe, H; .ludith. A-2; I-iiiea of the Field, A-I; la>st Command, A-.l: Mar­riage on the Rocks. B: Mary Poppina, A, I: Munster (in Home. A-1; My Fair latdy, A-I; Naked Prey. A-3; Nevada Sm ith, A-3; Never Too Late, A-3; Night o f the Grizzly, A-1; Paradise. Hawaiian Style. A-1; Patch of Blue. A-3; Pink Panther. A-3: Planet of the V am pirea, unlisted; Promiae Her Anything. A-3: Rare Breed. A-1; Red Line 7(MM), B; Red River. B: Rio Bra­vo. A-3; Russians Are Coming. A-I; Sandpiper. B; Shane. A-2; Shenan­doah. A-I; Shot in the Dark, B; Sing­ing Nun. A-1; Silencers. H: Slender Thread. A-2; Sons of Katie Elder, A-1; Spy With My Face. B: Spy Who Came In From the Cold. A-.3; Stagecoach, A-2: The Chase, A-3; The Great Race, A-I; The l.ast of the Secret Agents, B; Those Calluwaya, A-1; Those Magnif­icent Men. A-I: Three On a Couch. A-3: Thunderhall. A-3: To Trap a Spy, A-.3; Trouble with Angels, A-1; Valley of the (iiants. A-t: Viva Maria. B; What's New Pussycat, B; When The Roys .Meet the (Jirls. A-3; Where the Spies A re. A-3; Who's Minding the Store. A-I; Zebra in the Kitchen, A-1.

On TelevisionSATURDAY. AUG. 13

The Lion o f Amalfi. A-3; Pitfall. A-2; The Gentle Touch. A-1; Camp- hell's Kingdom. A-1; Checkpoint. H: .lohnny Allegro. A-2; Cururu. Keast of the Amazon. H: The Fighting I-aw- man. A-I; It Started In .Naples. A-3; Brainwashed, A-2; World in My Cor­ner, A-1; Golden Earrings, it; Jamai­ca Run. A-2; The Story on Page One, A-3; The Undead, A-3: The Walking Dead. B; Fort Massacre, A-1; Ali Baba and the Sacred Crown, A-3. SUNDAY. AUG. 14

The D evil On Wheels. A-I; The Swnrd o f Monte Crialo, A-1; Slate' Fair, A-1: Hold Hack the Dawn. A-2: Island o f Lost Women. A-1; City Across the River, A-2; Night Amhush, A-3.MONDAY. AUG 15

Tarzan Triumphs, A-1; Streamline Express. A-2; l.ove Nest, A-2: City Across the River. A-2; Night Amhush. A-3: Mission of the Seahawk. A-2; Ma and Pa Kettle Go to Town, A-1; The Major and the Minor. A-2; Port Afri- qur. A-2; Timbuktu, A-1; Out of the Clouds, A-i.TUESDAY. AUO. 16

Tarzan and the Slave Girl, A-2; Nunc Shall Escape, A-2; Dante's In-

N . J . T o S t u d y A i dT o P r i v a t e Schools

Tren ton , N.J. — Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed into a law a bill creating a special commission to study the relationship between private and public schools and the feasibility of in­creased state aid to private schools.

''W hIffieW Connor

Coming August 22 through September 3

(except Sunday)

O LIV E R !T h e B r o a d w a y M u s i c a l S m a s h , b a s e d on C h a r le s D ic k e n s ' g re a t novel " O L I V E R T W I S T . "

Vlhis is top family entertainment — bring I lithe children — they'll love it! Get tickets| I now while best seats are available for all! K performances. I

Performances 8:30 P.M. Monday IIhrough Friday 1

3:30 P.M- Wednesday '3:00 P.M. and *:00 P.M. Saturday

P R IC E S: Evenings S3.90. $3.30, S3.00. S3.30 Wed. Matinee $3.30. $3.95, $3.73. $3.13

E litc h Theatre Box O ffices:Downtown: Denver Post Lobby

C herry Creek: Western Federal Savings Lakeside: Western Federal Savings

Phone 255-5441

$ 1 . 2 M i l l i o n L oa n G r a n t e d b y U .S .

W ash in gton — Mary- mount college, Boca Raton, Fla., w ill receive a $1.2 million loan from the U.S. Department of Housing and U rban Developm ent for construction of a new dor­mitory.

•rJ' * -£.

Store to Give DiscountL lo yd J. K ing, v ic e p residen t o f K in g Soopers Inc., D enver, has

announced that stamps or a two per cent discount on purchases will be offered to customers starting immediately. The new policy was initiated to disprove stamp criticism.

S h o p p e r s a t K in g Soopers Inc. stores, Den­v e r , w i l l h a v e t h e i r choice o f trading stamps or a two per cent cash d iscount on purchases, Lloyd J. King, the firm ’s v i c e p r e s i d e n t announced recently.

K IN G described the n ew po licy as r e v o lu ­t io n a ry in the food in ­d u s t r y . S t a t in g th e ch a in has a lw a ys con­s id e r e d th e t r a d in g stamps to be "a discount on purchases,” he sa id " w e f e e l th e c h o ic e being ofTered is the best way o f proving this.”

' * T h e a t t e m p t b y som e to b lam e stam ps as the reason fo r r is ­in g fo od costs m ust be sh ow n to be in v a lid ,” K in g said. "T h e re ’ s no d e n y in g p r ic e s h a v e r i s e n s t e a d i l y , ” h e said. H ow ever, he rem ­a rk ed , the p e rcen ta ge o f in com e the a v e ra g e person spends on fo o d has d ec lin ed s tead ily . G o v e r n m e n t a l , in s t itu t io n a l and su r­v e y f i g u r e s d e m o n ­s t r a t e th is . T h is is t ru e d e s p ite th e fa c t

that people buy high­er quality, more var­ied and nutritious, more prepared foods than ever before, he added.

K IN G ’S so o p e rs ’ new policy w ill go into effect Sunday.

Speaker RapsPolicy Pop

on ulation

Washington — The poli­cy of dealing with popula­tion growth on the basis of a continuation of the pre­sent growth rate is un­realistic, declared Dr. Irene Taeuber, P r in ceton re­s e a rc h d e m o g ra p h e r , speaking at the week-long conference sponsored by G eorgetow n ’s center for population research. She does believe though that the population growth is too rapid and needs cur­tailment.

Dr. Hilton Salhanick of Harvard university said that intensive research into fertility patterns indicates that understanding of the fertility cycle and hence use of rhythm has been slightly inaccurate.

S S r f M B

K m s

T H A T ’ S r i g h t : N O V A T K IN G S O O P E R S T A K E \ O l R

C H O IC E O F A T\ f O PE R C E N T D IS C O U N T IN S T A ^ IP S O R

IN c a s h : s o m e I 'O I.K S H A V E s a i d t h e y p r e f e r T H E

M O N E Y , M A N Y P R E F E R T H E S T A M P S — SO K IN G S O O P E R S

D E C ID E D T O G IV E E ITH E R . K IN G SO O PE R S B E LIE \ ES

T H A T S E R V IC E IS T H E .MOST I.M P O R T A N T IN G R E D IE N T

IN BU S IN E SS . A N D C IM N C P E O P L E \ n iA T TH E \ VHSH

IS T H E O N L Y W A ^ T O ACH IE VE B E T T E R SERM CE.' T H A T 'S

W H Y W E D E C ID E D T O ADD T H IS C H O IC E T O A l.I, T H E

O T H E R SE R V IC E S PE O PLE H A V E CO.ME T O E X P E C T A T

K IN G S . G E T Y O IT I 2 % D IS C O U N T A S A L W A Y S . . . B U T

IN S T A M P S O B CASH . . . W H IC H E V E R Y O U PR E FE R .

Page 10 D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R Thursd ay,

Loretto Heights College

Four-year Liberal Arts College For Women

In Southwest Denver

^Comprehensive Nursing and Teacher Education Programs*

-Balanced Curriculum Leading to Degrees in 14 areas of Concentration*

— Fully Accredited*

^Beautiful 160-acre Hilltop Campus.

Director o f Admissions.................. 3001 S. FederalDenver, Colorado 80236 (303) 936-3423

How About

A Jesuit EducationIn The

Great Plains?Interested in

• Arts and Sciences • Medicine• Dentistry

Graduate Sciicet• BusinessAdministration• Degree Nursing Program

PharmacyLaw

Please Consider

T h eCreightonUniversity

Fo r M ore Information— D irector of Admissions Th e Creighton University— Omaha/ Neb. 6S131

\ M A R YM O U N TC O L L E G E

\ S A L IN A , K A N S A S

V* A Modem 4-Yenr Liberal Arts College for Women —

(Men may now enroll in any class)

ACCREDITATION

The North Central Association o f Colleges and Secondary Schools

^ The National Council for the Accreditation \ o f Teacher Education CNGATE)

• Teaching—olementaiy and secondary level• Nursing—baccalaureate degree program in nunung• Music—National Association of Schools of Music

GnsUtutional member)• Science—opportunity for gifted student participation

in cancer and heart research• Air conditioned freshman-sophomore residence• Package plan—$1,500 . . . tuition . . . room . . . board.,,

nil course fees (for two semesters)Contact Peggy Tague, 860 University, Boulder, Colo., (443-1000), Denver M-Club president, for information

on meeting planned in September for prospective students.

\ \Write to: Director of Admissions

E d u c a t io n F o r T im e a n d E t e r n i t i j

PHESENTATION COLLEGE confers ASSOCIATE DEGREES in

Liberal ArtsGeneral Edneadon

Nursing EducationSecretarial Science

Teacher Educatioa

M O D E R A T E C O S T ND S LO A N S Available

Write to DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, PRESENTATION COLLEGE,1500 North Main Aberdeen, S. Dakota or CaU 225-0420

College In South Dakota To Begin Sixteenth Year V

Creighton U. Men's ResidenceIn Om aha, N eb ., Swanson residence hall fo r men adjoins Creighton

university’s student center. Another new 10-story structure accommodates wom en students.

Upward Trend Noted A t Creighton Univ.

A berd een , S. Dak. — Presentation college here begins its 16th year with first classes on Sept. 7 fol­lowing two days o f orien­tation procedures, and for the 1966-67 term an en­rollment o f 250 students is anticipated.

One new doctorate and fiv e new master’s degrees h ave been added to the academ ic background o f faculty members.

Sister Francis Mary has a doctorate in English from C ath o lic u n ivers ity and Sister Rosemary received h er m as te r ’ s d eg ree in business adm inistration from the U n iv e rs ity o f Notre Dame. Sister Marie P a tr ic e was awarded a master’s in English from Marquette university.

Sister Anne Rita, with a master’s in nursing from St. Louis university, and Sister Elizabeth Ann, with a m aster o f sc ien ce in nursing from Catholic uni­versity, are transferring to the college faculty.

O m ah a, N eb . — A t Creighton university, the trend is definitely upward.

T h e J e s u it -d ir e c te d school near the heart of downtown Omaha, Neb., th is spring completed a m u l t i - m i l l i o n - d o l l a r construction program which more than doubled housing accommodations fo r stu­dents and added a new high rise dimension to the 20-acre campus.

Tw o 10-story residence h a lls , each costing $314 million, are the key facili­ties in Creighton's hous­in g complex. W . C larke Swanson hall for men is the largest building ever constructed at Creighton and one of the largest cam­pus facilities in the Middle .-West*

The block-long structure con ta ins more than 350 rooms and houses 700 men. A reception lounge runs nearly h a lf the length of the main floor and includes such extras as a fam ily conference center, a chapel, conversation nooks, private p a r lo rs and soundproof music rooms. The first two flo o r s connect w ith the S tu d en t C en ter d in in g room and snack bar.

men and women students.Two sm aller residence

halls, bu ilt several years ago, complete the univer­s ity ’ s hou sin g complex. More than 1,600 men and women will occupy on-cam­pus liv in g quarters this fa ll within a few steps of classrooms and laborato­ries.

The four residence halls represent only a part of the $19 million in new fa­cilities Creighton has add­ed since 1956. Other major additions to the campus include a library, student center, college o f business administration and a med­ical research center. Con­struction has started on a $4 million science building and lecture hall which will be completed by the fall of 1967, A $3 million struc­tu re conta in ing medical school classrooms and lab- p ra tories w ill open this September.

Th e 10-year bu ild ing program is one o f the larg­est ev er ca rr ied out in N eb rask a and m arks a new era for an institution th a t s ta rted as a one- building' school for boys in 1878.

Creighton’s seven schools

and colleges and two asso­ciated schools o f nursing today offer programs lead­ing to degrees and profes­sional careers in business administration, dentistry, la w , m ed ic ine , m ed ica l technology, nursing, phar­m acy, arts and science, teaching and x-ray tech­nology.

Equally strong emphasis is given to the communica­tion arts (press, radio, tel­evision and advertising). The graduate school offers master’s degrees in arts, sciences, business adminis­tration, mathematics, guid­ance and counseling and medicine. An Army ROTO program which leads to a commission is optional.

A l l divisions at Creigh­ton a re co-educationa l; w om en constituted one- th ird o f last fall's record enrollm ent o f 3,749. The university’s downtown loc­a tion contributes to the number and variety o f part- time jobs available to stu­dents. Creighton provides a free placement service for students and graduates.

The fall semester begins Sept. 19. Applications are handled by the director o f admissions.

T h ey fo rm e r ly taught in the diploma programs o f th e P r e s e n t a t i o n S c h o o l o f N u r s in g in A b e r d e e n a n d S io u x F a l ls , r e s p e c t iv e ly , a program which is being phased out in tw o years.

A L L STUDENTS have *'room with a view'* in

Swanson hall. Each dor­m ito ry le v e l features a ’’race track” floor plan, an arrangement that utilizes a l l outer w a ll space for resident rooms. The center core o f each floor contains s tu d y c a r r e ls , sh ow er rooms and other functional facilities.

These center islands also s e r v e as sound buffers. M ore than 4,500 yards o f carpeting provide addition-

1 so u n d c o n d it io n in g throughout the building.

K ie w it hall for women, tho other 10-story struc­ture, is similar in design and almost as large as the new dormitory for men. It accommodates 500 coeds and has an additional din­ing facility — Becker hall — which serves 700 stu­den ts . D in in g rooms a t Becker hall and the Stu- d en t center are open to

In addition, the librari­an, Sister M. Teresa, was graduated in the spring from Rosary'college w ith a master o f arts degree in library science and w ill be head librarian.

Student counselors w ill arrive on the Sunday before L a b o r D ay, S ep t. 4, to m eet w ith faculty counse­lors to prepare for orienta­tion, according to guidance com m ittee co-chairm en, S is te r M a ry Corda and Sister M. JuditK Freshmen w ill report Sept. 5-6. Sept, 6 is reserved for tests, lib­rary orientation and soph­omore registration.

Classes begin officially on "Wednesday, Sept. 7, following the Mass o f the Holy Spirit at 9 a.m. cele­brated by the Rev. Walter D. "Van Rooy, OP, chaplain o f the collcgo and chair­man o f tho department o f theology. A welcome con­vocation w ill bo held on Friday, SepL 9.

T w o n ew curriculums w i l l be in trodu ced this S ep tem b er: a tw o -y e a r nursing program leading t o a n a s s o c i a t e in sc ien ce degree in nurs­in g a n d an e x e c u t iv e s e c re ta ry p rogram also l e a d i n g t o a n A S c degree.

See Buys Mobile Classrooms

On Marymount Campus

Chicago — The Chicago archdiocese has purchased 61 m obile classrooms to help accommodate all the 363,000 students who want to attend parochial schools this fall.

M arym oun t co lle g e soph om ore Sarah Hall, scholarship w inner from Manhattan, Kans., cross­es the campus enroute to class. Th e Marymount adm in is tra tion bu ild in g is v is ib le in the back­ground. Sarah was freshman class president last year. See story on this page.

Tho associate degree in n u rs in g program (A D N ) qualifies the graduate to write state board examina­tions to become a regis­tered nurse. This program is 78 weeks, a six weeks’ te rm being required be­tw een the two academic years o f 36 weeks each. T h e en ro llm en t in this course is limited to 45 stu­dents this fall.

S ister Rosemary, chair­man o f the department o f secretarial science, inaugu­rates the executive secre­ta ry course this Septem­ber. This is in addition to the general secretary pro­gram and the medical sec­retary program.

S is te r Rosem ary w ill present an executive secre­ta ry television series the firs t semester. Th is is a series o f 15 lecture-demon-

For the first time in. 10 or 12 years, the mobile schools help the archdio­cesan school system to do away w ith split-shift ses­sions.

ST. MARY’S ACADEMY

4545 S.U n ive rs ity B lvd .

High School Grade School

789-251378T-6291

Kindergarten and M usic Department

M em ber of the North Central Association

Accredited by Colorado Dept, of Education

Classes resuming Aug. 29th

You Are The Center of Attention at Carroll College

CarroH shows a personal interest iR each student —- allowinR- him. to de­velop to the fullest extent of his ability in a God centered atmosphere.

A Catholic Liberal Arts College, Car- roll offers bachelor degrees in arts and science, a double degree cn rinccring program and a preprofessional curricu­lum. Fully accredited by the North­west A.ssociatiott of Secondary and Higher Schools.

For Information Write:Dean cf Admissions Carroll College Helena, Montana 59601.

**In the Heart o f the Rockies Under the Big Sky'*

s tra t io n p rogram s pre­senting "Who She Is and What She Does.” It will be shown over KXAB-TV at a time to be announced.

In addition to the four c o u r s e s m e n t i o n e d above . P resen ta tion o f­fe rs a l ib e r a l arts pro­gram leading to an asso­ciate in arts degree (A A ), a general program lead­in g to an assoc ia te in science degree (ASc), tho

m ed ica l technology pro­gram leading to an ASc, and tw o teacher educa­tion p rogram s, the cer­tifica te a jid the transfer program , both leading to an A S c degree.

N ew steel shelving for hound volumes of periodi­cals in the library is on order. This includes carrels for convenience o f students researching the periodicals.

An Inviting Campus F o r Living and Learning

M a r y l h u r s t

C o l l e g e

in metropolitan Portland

Liberal ArtS/ Sciencesand Career Training

Marylhurst, Oregon 97036

A d v a n c e T h ro u g h Study* a t

REGIS COLLEGEFounded in 1877

A college of arts and sciences for men conducted by the Jesuits

Regis College offers:— The Bachelor's degree in 18 fields— Professional degrees in mathematics/

engineering physics and chemistry- Pre-professional programs in medicine/

dentistry and law- Teacher education program

F a ll C lasse s S ta rt S e p t. 6

Freshman Orientation Program Opens Monday/ Aug. 29

Freshman Registration: Aug. 31-Sept. 1 Upperclassmen Registration: Sept. 2

C o e d u ca tio n a l Evening Classes R e g is tra tio n : A ug. 29-30

Evening classes are designed for men and wom ­en who seek cultural advancement through college w ork In the evening. Th e classes are an Integral p a rt of the College program offering full credit under the College's various degree program s.

F or further information call o r write:

Dean’s Office, Regis CollegeWest 50fh and Lowell Boulevard

Denver/ Colorado......... .................. Phone: 433-6565

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A r o dnneo fc tca ch crt h igh Bch bo h o ld Sacrumc tor i a, I> A u g . 20. sonjt can ry . 377-6 t io n s oi D inner HummeTi

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Archdiocesan CYO Unit Sets Workshop

;* 'll

The archdiocesan council o f the CYO is sponsoring a workshop for CYO activi­ties the weekend o f Aug. 12-14 at St. James parish^ 1250 Newport, Denver.

T h e th em e w i l l be ’ ‘Where Are We Going and How Do We Get There?* A ll members of the CYO

College BoundM isH J ea n S w u n k o ,

d a u g h t e r o f M r. a n d M rs. Charles Swunko o f D e n v e r , w ill en ro ll a t M u n d e le in college, Chi­ca g o , 111., in September. A graduate o f H oly Fam ­i ly h igh school, Denver, she w’as among the w in ­ners o f the National P o ­e t r y C o n tes t and is a m e m b e r o f the J u n io r C a t h o l ic D aughters o f A m e r ic a , C ou rt o f St. K itu 625.

' and lay advisors are invite ed to participate in the program. Out-of-town mem­bers w ill be housed with local members.

The program w ill begin Friday at 8 p.m. with the keynote address followed by discussion on leadership problem s. A sw im m in g p a rty and recreation at Celebrity Lanes w ill con­clude the evening.

A S E R IE S o f panels Saturday morning dealing with special CYO problems w ill be held beginning at 9 a.m. Following the discus­sions, Mass w ill be cele­brated at the Bethlehem F a th ers hom e, 6630 E. 17th avenue, Denver.

The afternoon session w ill consist o f a workshop on the practical use o f the motion picture, Th e P a r­ab le , in the development o f spiritual insights. The evening session w ill be a dance at St. James for all delegates.

There is no feo for the workshop but registration is essential to participate in the sessions and activi­ties.

ON SXJNDAY the annu­al CYO fun day at White Sands park w ill bring the program to conclusion. For this event there w ill be a $1 per person charge.

Machebeuf High Slates Reunion

A r e u n io n d in n e r * danco fo r graduates and tea ch e rs o f M uchobcu f h igh school, Denver, w ill bo h o ld in the B lessed S a cra m en t schoo l cafe* to r i a, Denver, Saturday, A u g . 20. Interested per­sons cun cull M ike H en­ry , 377-6661, fo r reserva­t io n s o r in fo rm a t io n * D inner wdll bo served b y HummeVs.

N e w s D ead lin e!

T h e deadline fo r news s to r ie s and p ictures to appear in the ’ ’Register*’ is M onday at 9 a.m.

E N R O L L N O WFOR A C A R EE R tN

E L E C T R O N I C SSolid Slate — FCC Computers

Digital Systems DesignD R A F T I N G

A R C H IT E C T U R A L -M A P P IN GS T R U C T U R A L -E L E C T R IC A LM E C H A N IC A L -P IP IN GA E R O N A U TIC A LE L E C TR O N ICCOST E S TIM A TIN GCONSTRUCTION

SUPERVISION B L U E P R IN T R E A D IN G

A C C O U N T I N GIBM K EYPUNCH BURROUGHS. NCR

M ACHINESC ALC U LATO R . ADDERS L A TE S T O FF IC E PRACTICES

IB M R C A C o m p u te rsC O M P L ETE DA TA

PROCESSINGC O M P U TE R PROGRAM M ING

DENVERTECHNICAL

COLLEGEFO R E X P E R T V O C A TIO N A L G UID AN C E FIN A N C IA L H E L P AND B E S T JO B P LA C E M E N T D A Y AND N IG H T CLASSES865 L IN C O L N . 255-2805

R IC A :DOB E A U T Y S C H O O L S

T E A C H E S M O N E Y -M A K IN G H A IR D R E S S IN G

L E A R N IN CO LO R A D O 'S

L A R G E S T A N D B E S T E Q U IP P E D

B E A U T Y SCH O O LLE A R N E X C IT IN G HIGH S TY L IN G — G L A ­M O R O U S S T Y L E PERM ANENTS A N D FA - M O US C O L O R IN G TECH NIQ U ES T A U G H T BY T H E C O U N TR Y 'S LEADING P LA TFO R M A R T IS T A N D ORIGINATOR OF C U R L DIR - EC TIO N . E A S Y B U D G ET TERM S

RICARDO BEAUTY SCHOOLS(F U L L Y A IR C O N D IT IO N E D )

1447 W E L T O N S T. P H O N E 266-2327

Th u rs d a y , A ugust 11, 1966 D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G I S T E R Page 11

Four State Girls Help Program for Migrants

Th e Archdiocesan M i­grant program, operating in Greeley, was fortunate to have working w ith it three Denver girls and one from Ault: Margie Altmix, a ju n io r a t St. M a ry ’ s academy from St. Marys pa rish , L it .le to n ; Anne C onw ay, a graduate o f Machebeuf, Denver, now a junior at the University of Colorado, and a member of Blessed Sacrament parish; Fa ttie Townsdin, a senior a t H oly Family from Sts. Peter and Paul’s parish; and Lynda Danielson, a f r e s h m a n a t L o r e t t o H eights college from St. Mary's parish, Ault.

These girls have donated their time and services to help the Sisters of Loretto with the migratory workers from Texas.

E A C H girl had a class o f 4- to 7 -year-o lds to whom she taught prayers as a beginning preparation fo r First Communion. She

also instructed the children in some of the basic truths o f Catholicism in term s they would be able to un­derstand.

Margie, Anne, and Pattie a lso participated in the teen-age discussion groups which were held Tuesday and Thursday evenings. These discussions centered on the responsibility o f youth in the Church today; and, since these girls are respond ing to these de­mands of the Church, they w ere able to help other youths realize their roles in the Church.

Although the catechism classes and teen-age dis­cussions were scheduled for the evenings, much time during the day was put into preparation for both. But there also was time for home visiting, and time to try to meet some o f the m a t e r ia l needs o f th e w ork ers w ith food and clothing.

"TH E CHURCH today,” said a spokesman for the m igrant program, "needs this joint action of priests, seminarians, Sisters and laymen working together in order to make Christ visib le in the world and bring salvation to men.*

To ConventM iss M icb e le Spahn ,

the daughter o f >lr. J . G. S p ah n and M rs. E . M. K o z a k , w i l l e n to r the 'Sisters o f the Th ird O rd­e r o f St* Francis o f CUn- to n , la . , on Aug* 25. A m em b er o f St. Ko.so o f l im a parish, Denver, sho is a g rad u a te o f W est h igh schooL

S e m in a ry E x p a n d s T h e o lo g y F a cilitie s

Union City, N J . — St. Michael’s seminary w ill be expanded so that the Pas- sionist seminarians from the Eastern lYovinco may take all four years o f the­ology here. A facu lty o f nine priests w ill be provid­ed for the student body of about 35. Up to now the seminarians took their first two years o f theology at Mother o f Sorrows monas­tery, West Springfield, and their last two here.

Youths Assist MigrantsW ork ing w llh m igrant ch ildren in the G reeley

area arc three young girls fro m the Denver area, A n n e C o n w a y , M a r g ie A l tm ix , and P a t t ie T o w n d s in . T h ey a re d o n a t in g th e ir t im e and efforts in assisting the Sisters o f Loretto w ho are w ork ing w ith m igratory w orkers from Texas.

CYO Activities

Roger Downey, SJT.

Jesuits Assign Seminarian To Missions

Roger A. Downey, S.J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Em­mett F. Downey, Colorado Springs, has been assigned for missionary work in Ja­pan.

He w ill leave the States Aug. 27 for the Institute fo r Japanese Studies near Tokyo, where he w ill study the Japanese language in preparation fo r teaching post in a Jesuit school in Japan.

A graduate o f SL Mary’s g r a d e sc h o o l and S t. Mary’s high school, Colora­do Springs, he has just com pleted four years o f college at St. Stanislaus seminary, Florissant, Mo. Downey is a Jesuit semi­narian.

G u a rd ia n A n ge lsThe Kev, John J. Mc­

Ginn*, pastor, was guest speaker at the CYO meet­in g he ld re c en t ly . The C YO is planning an ice cream social to be held Aug. 21 in the church hall. CYO members meet every F ir s t F r id a y to a ttend Mass co rp ora te ly . N ew m em bers are invited to join the organization which is open to students in the ninth through 12th grades.

P re se n ta tio nThe CYO w ill sponsor a

picnic on Tuesday, Aug. 16, from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Barnum Park. Those a tten d in g should bring

their own lunch. CYO dues may be paid Sunday, Aug. 21, after all the Masses, in Gibbon’s halL Dues must be paid this month.

H o ly T r in it y

Members o f Holy Trinity parish CYO, Westminster, are collecting newspapers and magazines.St* C a th e rin e 's

The St. Catherine’s par­ish CYO meeting w ill be h e ld Aug. 11 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. It will be com­b in ed w ith a swimming party at Hidden Lake re­sort, 66th and Lowell. The annual fam ily picnic w ill be held Aug. 21.

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Billy Graham Plans To Visit Poland

Chicago — Evangelist B illy Graham has accepted an invitation to preach in Poland from Sept. 28 to O c t. 5 — in h is fir s t preaching mission behind the Iron Curtain. Accord­in g to Decision, a maga­z in e p u b lish ed by Dr. Graham, the Communist regime has agreed to grant him a visa. The same re­g im e e a r lie r th is year banned U,S. Catholic prel­a tes and la ity from the country for the 100th an­niversary o f the country’s conversion to Christianity.

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

Longmont Council RitesKnights o f Columbus Council 1313, Longmont, installed new officers at

their first installation banquet recently. Pictured, left to right, bottom row, are Donald Shultz, warden; Jerome Bradley, deputy grand knight; Paul Malcom, inside guard; the Rev. Gregory Hudson, O.S.B., chaplain; Walter Krueger, grand knight; Alfons Kremer, advocate; Earl l^w is , trustee and A lex Bauer, trustee; top row, Rudy Susa, financial secretary; Ray Rade- m aker, treasu rer; R a y Miller, trustee; J. Pat Dillon, recorder; Richard M cC arrick , outside guard; Arnold Peter, chancellor; and John. Spennor, lecturer.

Layman at LargeIn Y o u W e Tru s t

Great guns! Let ’s cele­brate! Mankind has finally figured out a way to men­tion God without mention­ing. God. And it’s gotten by the courts, so far.

As you know, praying is tough to do these days anyway. But for a kinder­gartener in public school it can be murder.

Whether he realizes it or not, a five-year-old can vio late the constitutional rights o f other five-year- olds i f he prays to God in front o f them, particularly i f th e r e m ig h t be an atheist among them.

S U R E L Y you’ve heard o f five-year-old atheists, haven’t you?

I f you’re capable o f being dam ned a t seven , w h y can’t you be an atheist at five?

A n yw a y , th e re ’ s th is

I

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Final VowsM a k in g h e r f i n a l

profession o f vows Aug. 15 at Our Lady o f Sor­r o w s co n ven t, Om aha, N e b . , is S is te r M a ry Gemma, above, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeSimone, Denver.

By Jim Bzdekv e r y n ic e p ra y e r th a t kindergarteners learn. It goes like this:

We thank you for the world so sweet

We thank you for the food we eat

We thank you for the birds that sing

We thank you, God, for everything.

W ell now, you can see what a hornet’s nest o f in­d ignation a prayer like that could stir up among kindergarteners.

Since the historic U.S. Supreme Court decision, a lot o f kindergartens have dropped the prayer.

One teacher, however, k e p t th e p r a y e r b u t dropped the w ord "G od" from the last line.

Now the prayer reads: "W e thank you for every­thing.” O f coxirse, dropping the word "God” wrecks the rhythm o f the line, which is iambic tetrameter. God is accented in the line. W ithout God the accent moves to " fo r” and fix>m "ev-” to "-er-” so that the line comes out sounding like this: "We TH A N K you FOR ev-ER-y-THING.”

Which is just great, i f you hate poetry.

So much for this week’s exercise in literature.

As the story goes, the teacher and the kindergar­teners used the new ver-

Then. a couple who had a five-year-old in that kin­dergarten went to court to protect the child’s constitu­tional right not to pray.

C H A R G E D the cuuple: God is only camouflaged, and, besides, some of the kindergarteners were say­ing "A m en " and crossing themselves a fter reciting the new version.

Pshaw, said the court, there’s no evidence that the kindergarteners "took a devotional attitude.” So the new version o f the vers© could go on being recited.

How com e the money taxpayers use to pay for their schools doesn’t say " IN Y O U W E TRUST?"

Th e next tim e one o f th o s e k in d e rg a r te n e rs sneezes, w ill it be "You bless you?” Or, i f bless of­fends, w i l l i t be, "You you?” Or just "You?”

T H A N K GOD, there are more ways to pray than praying.

B ible Congress Speakers Chosen

N ew Y ork — A m on g speakers at a Bible Com­munication Congress to be held in Washington, D.C., from Oct. 29 to Oct. 31 w ill be author and jour­nalist Father Daniel Lyons, S.J. The interfaith confer­ence is being sponsored by the Educational Communi­cation association.

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Twenty-four members of the Catholic Alumni club o f D e n v e r , a group o f s in g le , C a th o lic college graduates, w ill attend ihe organization's nationtil con­ven tion to be held this month in Nassau, Baha­mas, Leaving Denver Aug. 13 w ill be Frances Bogue, Bob Parrish, Tom Scaglia, Tom Burns, Ernie Bodette, Jessie Bertash, Georgina Ferrari, Mary Healy, Jim Ryan, Elinor Gerstle, John G rav in a , C aro l O gden , Y vo n n e B orisch , C aro l

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The Denver club w ill promote Estes Park as the site o f the 1967 national convention. Club members w ill wear costumes repre­sentative o f Colorado Ski Country-U.S.A., and will sponsor a n a tio n a l ski w eek fo r the n a tio n a l Catholic Alumni club.

Information may be ob­tained by calling Barbara Dooley, 322-3822, or Tom Scaglia, 433-3102.

PTA Meet To Stress Safety

Safety for" the children in getting to and from school, with sidelights on safety in the home, w ill highlight a meeting o f parent-teacher association presidents, par­ish school principals, and p a s to rs , schedu led fo r Thursday, Aug, 25.

The discussions will open at 9 a.m. in St. Joseph’s high school, W. 6th avenue and Fox street, Denver.

Mrs. Herman J. Atencio, chairman of the family and education committee o f the D e n v e r A rc h d io c e s a n Council o f Catholic Wom­en, w ill describe to the P T A pres iden ts various w’ays to d eve lop under­standing leading to cooper­ation with other units, and with the pastor and school principal in the individual parishes.

Mrs. John Dopier, execu­tive o f the DACCW, will tell how the PTA activities f i t in w ith the general plan o f the DACCW five- committee system, and the avenues for mutual assist­ance and advice which it affords.

It is expected that the meeting will he completed before noon, allowing for question and answer peri­ods on some of the topics slated for discussion.

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Page 12 D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R Th u rsd a y , August 11, 1966

CYRA All-Star ChampsBigger and Better ’66 State Fair Expected to Lure Record Numbers

4%

YO U ’VE G O T to like the way Colorado football coach Eddie Crowder att­acks the enemy!

I t is s till some three weeks before his gladiators report for the first official head-banging session, yet Crowder has already dug himself-into the trenches in p reparation fo r the battles ahead.

D u rin g th e summer months, Eddie required his coaching aides to compile a detailed report on all CU opponents this fa ll. The re p o r t w as to inc lude scouting reports, a study of game m ovies and other data gleaned a fter close scrutiny of the enemy.

Then, last week, Eddie whisked his entire coach­ing staff to a Grand Lake cabin hideaway for a re­view of the reports. Each report was disected by oth­er members of the coaching sta ff — down to the last block and tackle.

TT ’ S A sa fe bet that Crowder and Co. came away well armed mentally for the start of the football drills Sept. 1,

In my book, Crowder rates as one o f the soun­d es t ta c tic ia n s in the game. Eddie is one o f the best at laying pre-game battle plans. He knows just how he wants to attack the enemy and he’s a master at devis ing stra tegy to meet the danger.

M any have chastised E d d ie fo r r u n n in g a horse-dnd-buggy offense which provides few thrills in this day and age when offense is king.

There can be little doubt that Eddie feels the first pre-requisite in football is a sound defense. Keep the other fellow from scoring, he reasons, and you’re al­ways in the ball game.

W IT H T H IS in mind, .Crowder set about the task o f putting some glue into the CU defense during his f i r s t th re e seasons a t B u ffv ille . Ho loaded his defense w ith the fin est p la yers a va ilab le , then

patched up the offense with the "leftovers.”

Last year, CU finished w ith a 6-2-2 record and Crowder was named Big E igh t coach o f the year. This in spite o f the fact the Buffs fielded an offense which included the rinky dinks. Included was 198- pound tackle Frank Van Valkenburg and 210-pound tackle Dick Taylor.

This fall, two key words keep fa l l in g into place when the 1966 CU squad is mentioned. Manpower and depth . . . those are the words CU partisans have been waiting to hear since the glory days of the 1960 B ig Eight champion­ship team.

W IT H B E T T E R man­power, i t on ly stands to reason that Crowder’s of- . fensive line w ill be beefed ; up considerably. As such, the big answer as to Crow- • der’s o ffen se should be forthcoming soon.

Eddie learned his offen­sive lesson as a split T formation quarterback un­der famed Bud Wilkinson at Oklahoma. Since, the defense, seem s to have c a u g h t u p w ith th e straight Split T and Crow­der, like many others, has been forced, to modify his offense.

Crowder recently visited the camp o f the Green Bay Packers, hoping to come up w ith the answer to the riddle. S evera l other as­sistants were dispatched to other pro camps to study offensive technics.

It’s our guess the meti­culous Crowder w ill turn loose h is w arriors in a more d iv ers ified offense this falL W ith the defense solidly entrenched he can now gam b le on a more wide open offense.

Eddie is a coach who de­mands and gets — the best &om liis players. A ll p f the o ld cliches about sacrifice and heart hold true with this fellow. And he’s one o f those fellows you would, indeed, like to have your son play for — win, lose or draw!

Southeast MajorsBack row , left to right: Assistant Coach Herb Wilson, Dave Burlage,

John Weikel, R ick Schleufer, J im Lloyd, Dave Hupp, Gary Slater, M ike Sm ice, H ead Coach Ed Hupp. Front row, left to right: Steve Mathews, C h ris C elia , P a u l Clarke, B rian Sykura, Mike M cNally , Joe Bock, J oe M cGill. The Southeast Majors tripped the Northeast M ajors, 4-3.

Northwest Class AAA ChampsBack row , le ft to right: Assistant Coach Chuck Rossiter, Doug Egloff,

M ik e Meier, M ike Lujan, Gary B rook, David Rossi, Douglas Dick, M ike Smed, Head Coach R ay Hartman. Fron t row , left to r igh t: M ark Wedman, K im A llen , V incent Balkenbush, J im De Saverio, E d d ie Johnson, M ark Connelly. The Northwest Stars outslugged the Southeast Stars, 12-10.

Unit Pledges Loyalty To Pope and Bishops

Pope Paul V I, Christ’s vic­ar on earth.

‘T affirm the same fidel­ity to all Bishops through­out the world who teach in communion w ith Christ’s vicar, the Bishop o f Rome.

'T fu rth er promise to work for the unity o f all men in Christ, especially among the members of the household o f th e faith: L a ity , re lig iou s , clergy. Bishops, and the successor to St. Peter in Rome, based upon my religious assent to the Catholic faith.”

T H E T E S T IM O N IA L ■was recited fo r the first time in Immaculate Con­ception church , B ronx, N.Y., as part o f the ■union’s combined conventions. The union has a membership of 90,000 persons.

New York — A pledge o f loyalty to the Pope as an answer to an age o f con­fused belief has been made by one of the oldest Cath- o l i c o r g a n iz a t io n s in America.

Members of the Catholic C en tra l union voted at th e ir 111th convention here for a Testimonial o f Fidelity:

" In the presence o f the C h ris tian community, I sincerely affirm the reli­gious assent of my intellect and the full consent o f my w i l l to the teachings o f

Deer Licenses Still Available

Deer hunters still have p len ty o f tim e to have their licenses validated for deer hunting in the nor­theastern section o f the state during the 1966 sea­son.

The Colorado Game, Fish and Pa rks Dept, began validating licenses on July 18, but have processed just players from the Northwes'tover 100 validations out o f ^ , j ° ^p la in , de- section against top stars1375 a va ila b le for th is popularly apply f^om the Southeast section,area. Chnstian principles to the The boys were selected for

H u n ters must have a their leadership qualities,

• P U E B LO — A record number o f en tries is ex­p e c ted to com p ete fo r $85,000 in cash awards at the 1966 Colorado State Fa ir and Industrial Expo­sition here Aug. 22-27.

The state’s most exciting entertainment package is expected to lure a record number o f patrons as Col­orado again puts its agri­cu ltu ra l, industria l and educational empires on pa­rade.

"We’ll be bursting at the seam s ,” F a ir M anager Clyde P. Fugate predicts. "The new livestock build­ing is expected to attract a capacity number o f cattle, sheep and swine. And the same appears assured for o th er divisions,” Fugate said.

Under a new policy, free main gate admission will be in effect imtil noon each day.

E X C IT I N G R ID E S , concessions and free enter­tainment w ill be provided daily in the Fun Zone car­n ival area and in Tinker Town, a special section set aside for kiddie rides.

The grassy and shaded picnic area, located in the heart o f the fairgrounds, w ill feature continue’ s free entertainment.

The west’s finest horses w ill compete daily in the A ll-Am erica horse show, w ith a lm ost continuous judging from morning until evening.

Horse racing w ith pari­mutuel w agering w ill bo fe a tu re d on th e grand­stand’s half m ilo oval track each afternoon.

Championship rodeo com­p e t it io n takes over the even ing grandstand spot­light for five nights follow­in g a performance o f the c o lo r fu l Koshare Indian Dancers on Monday, Aug. 22 . T h e dancers are a g rou p o f L a J u n ta boy scouts recognized though- ou t the country for their authentic Indian presenta­tions.

T H E R O D E O w il l he presented during the other f i v e n igh ts o f the fa ir. S p ec ia l acts include the Roy Rogers Liberty Horses a n d th e in t e rn a t io n a l

cham pion Border C ollie sheepdogs trained by Earl Wharton.

The spacious Palace o f Agriculture has been con­verted into a major show- place. the mezzanine has been remodeled for an exe- panded display o f science in'industry and education.

Retail organizations will demonstrate latest products in the commercial section. And 11 Colorado counties will exhibit their best field

Confer GarbBrother Charles Henry,

F.S.C., the first Am erican Superior General o f the C h ris tian Brothers, w ill present the garb o f that in s titu te to three mem­bers o f the Archdiocese o f Denver on Aug. 16 at a cerem ony to take p lace a t St, J oh n ’s cathedral, L a f a y e t t e , L a , T h o s e f r o m th e D en ver a rea r e c e iv in g the ga rb a re P a u l F itz g e r a ld o f St. John the Evangelist par­ish , S tep h en John s o f N otre Dame parish, and Raym und Ostdick o f St. Louis parish, Louisville.

crops, vegetab les, fruits and other natural wealth.

Colorado 4-H Club and Future Farmers o f America members w ill show their sk ills as th ey compete within their own organiza­tions and with open class competitors.

THE W O M EN ’S exhibit building will show the fin­e s t in p a n t r y good s, needlework^ floriculture, ch ina painting and fine arts.

The rab b it show, the largest fair rabbit show in the nation, w ill have more than 1,800 entries for judg­ing.

Gov. John A . Love has urged all Coloradans and visitors to attend the fair.

IN E X T E N D IN G his officia l invitation to citi­zens and guests, the Gov­ernor said;

"W e are proud o f the Colorado State Fair and In­dustrial Expostion and its contribution to our pleas­ure, our agriculture, our industry and to our prog­ress and development.”

Governor Love and his fa m ily are scheduled to tour the 80-acre showplace, greet visitors and attend various events during Gov­ernor’s Day, Friday, Aug. 26.

Southeast Class A ChampsBack row, left to right: Assistant Coach Ed Ruf, J e f f Heit, Pa t Keller,

Jim m y Campagnola, John Walsh, Jim Crocker, Tim Shay, R o ge r Ruf, Head Coach Joe Hoiiigan. F ron t row , ie ft to right: Mark Clarke, Norm Hanson, James Lowery, M arty McGovern, G ary Betthauser, M ike Rybow iak, Paul Magnis. The Southeast Class A stars nipped the Northwest Stars, 3-1.

1,800 Watch a R A All-Stars In Season Ending Gomes

Some 1,800 fans turned_____out last Sunday to watchCopies of the testimonial all-star wrapup to the

may be purchased from the Central Bureau press, 3835 W estm in ster p la ce , St. Lou is, M o., 63108. The testimonial is designed for sue in parish churches.

The union’s convention

1966 Catholic Youth Rec­reation Association's junior baseball season at the South Denver High School diamond.

Th ree a ll-s ta r games were played matching top

mates and coaches.Th e Southeast Majors

tripped the Northwest Ma­jo rs , 4-3, the Northwest C la s s A A A s ta rs out- s lu g g e d the Southeast s ta rs , 12-10 , and the Southeast Class A stars nipped the Northwest Class A stars, 3-1.

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firs t deer license in their possession before a valida­tion can be issued.

Licenses are being vali­d a te d on a firs t-com e, first-served basis at Game, Fish and Parks Dept, re­gional offices in Colorado S p rin gs and Ft. Collins and at the department’s Denver office, 6060 Broad­way.

V a lid a tio n s also a re available through the mail from the Northeast Re­gional office, Box 567, Ft. Collins. Hunters should fill out an app lication and send it, their regular first d e e r l i c e n s e and a stamped, self-addressed en­velope in order to receive their validations.

fend, and popularly apply Christian principles to the problems of our ora in ac­cordance with the mind of the Church.” This is taken from the Second Vatican Council document on the Apostolate o f the Laity.

The group, orig ina lly composed mostly o f Ger­m a n e m ig r a n t s , w as formed in 1855 in Buffalo, N .Y.

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Blessed Sacrament Par­ish (Denver) - On Mon­day, Aug. 15, all men in th e p a r is h w ho h a ve agreed to w ork on the. door-to-door census, are asked to meet in the school gymnasium at 8 p.m. for a final briefing and to re­ceive supplies.

According to Hugh Mat­thews, Holy Name Society presiden t, Aug. 31 has been selected as the date for completion of the task. More men are also needed to volunteer for this proj­ect.

The parish consists o f 200 square blocks and in order to cut down on the number o f calls, census cards have been in the pews fo r the past four weeks. Less than 600 fam­ilies have responded. Those who have not as yet done

Notre Dam eN o tre D am e P a r ish

(D en ver) — The annual anniversary dance, spon­sored by the A lta r and Rosary society will be hold a t the A via tion country c lu b , 16th and T e l le r streets, Aug. 12, from 8:30 to 12:30 a.m.

T icke ts are $1.50 per couple. Reservations may he made and tickets ob­tained from Mary Benedict, 985-3585, Mary Schenkel- berg, 935-8229, or Jean Kopec, 985-4164. Tickets should be purchased before the dance.

Teachers and helpers are needed for the CCD pro­gram. Interested persons arc asked to attend the CCD m ee tin g , Tuesday, Aug. 16 at 8 p.m. in the parish hull.

N ew E n g lish m issals may be purcha.scd after all th e Sunday M asses at $1.50 each.

so are asked to please fill one out and deposit in the box for that purpose in the back of the church, by next Sunday.

Lady of GraceOur Ledy of Grace Par­

ish (Denver) — St. There­sa’s sodality will sponsor a hayride and dance to be held at Glazier’s Bam on Aug. 27.

Mrs. Marie Stellmacker and Mrs. Connie Romero have been named to the sick committee of the St. Mary Magdalen Altar and Rosary sodality.

S od a lity members are c o l l e c t in g G o ld B ond stamps and Gift Stars to obtain kitchen ware. Mrs. M ary Popish is chairman of the committee.

L eo B u rg g ra f f is in charge of the games par­t ies held every Tuesday evening at 7 p.ra.

A Retreat for women of the parish w ill be held Sept. 30. Interested persons can contact Mrs. Dorothy O ’Block at 244-8251.

T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t T L 1966 D E N V E R C A T H O L I C R E G I S T E R P a g e 13

S t. R o s e o f L im aSt. Rose o f Lima Parish

(Denver) — The Rev. Bar­ry J. Wogan, pastor, has reque.sted that parishioners and guests observe the no parking signs on the vicin­ity of the church. These signs, principally on the north and east sides of the church, are for the protec­t io n o f m o to r is ts and pedestrians.

The Can-no-ya Jr. Hi Camp Fire Girls group in­cluding Pam Stines, Anna Dal Vera, Jeanette Hopper, Diane Huter, Susan Pail- son, Mary Murphy, Eileen D re ilin g and a guest, Jeannie Salonya, took a three day camping trip to Mesa Verde national park. They were accompanied by Mmes. Dal Vera, Paulson and Dreiling. The group is

also taking horseback rid­in g lessons at H illcroft Acres in Golden to earn torchbearer awards.

Herb Dreiling spent a re c en t w eekend at the Peaceful Valley Boy Scout Ranch near Elbert.

L a d y of F a t im a •

O ur Lady o f Fatim a Parish (Lakewood) — The annual parish picnic will be held Sunday, Aug. 21 from 2 to 6 p.m. on the Mullen high school grounds. Those a tten d in g are asked to b r in g th e ir own picnic lunches. Ice cream, water­melon and beverages will be p rov ided . Interested persons can call Chuck Ryder, 238-4995, for addi- tional information._________

Guardian Angels'Guardian Angels Parish

(Denver) — Girls attending Guardian Angels school

• w ill be fitted for uniforms one time only on Monday, Aug. 15 at the school.

Sister Mary Leo will be arriv ing this week to as­sume duties as the new principal.

■ More Gold Bond stamp books are needed for the new movie projector for the .school. Stamps may he left in the rear of the church.

Babysitting service is p rovided free o f charge during the 10 a.m. Sunday Mass by the CYO. Mary- kn o ll missals are being sold after Masses. '

Sacred HeartSacred H eart Pa rish

(Denver) — Serving on the parish school registration committee w ill be Mmes. A lberta McKendrick, Rob­ert Sawyer, Anthony Dom­inquez. Raymond Branch, and W illia m Baca. The committee will begin work at 8:45 a.m., Aug. 29-31.

Sister Ruth Miriam, S.C., has returned to the pariah as superior after a six-year ab.sence.

T h e adu lt ch o ir w i l l sponsor an outing. Reser­vations may be made with Ron Tillman. Members of the choir will attend the 7:30 a.m. Mass, Sunday, Aug. 14.

Shrine of St. Anne

St. Louis, EnglewoocJand Mrs. Vic. Alianiello, 789-9313.

Book exchange day will bo held Wednesday, Aug. 24. Parents are reminded not .to purchase or sell h istory books for grades fiv e , six and seven; and English books for grades seven, eight; or the Colo­r a d o S t o r y fo r g rad e eight. Persons wishing to contact persons who might h ave books for sale are asked to call Mrs. Dudley Pitchford. 789-0383.

St. Louis Parish (Engle­wood) — The parish is in need o f a bus driver for the coming year. Interested persons may obtain infor­mation by calling the rec­to ry or Sam Chavez at Sam’s garage, 781-0353.

St. Louis’ mixed bowling league w ill now meet on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. The le a g u e is s e ek in g new c o u p l e - m e m b e r s . M e m b ers h ip is $4 per couple which includes the banquet and trophy costs. Proceeds have been donat­ed to the parish school for the past five years to pu­rchase equipment. In ter­ested persons can call Mr.

Holy TrinityH o ly T r in i t y Parish

(Westminster) — The Holy Nam e society will receive Communion corporately at the 8 a.m. Mass, Sunday, Aug. 14. Refreshments will be served fo llow ing the Mass.

H o ly N am e m en are selling decals o f Holy Trin­ity church.

Instruction classes for altar boys, who are mem­bers o f the fourth grade, w ill begin in September.

A CCD planning session w ill be held Aug. 20, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All CCD teachers are asked to at- end.

St. Dominic Parish CeremonyP ic tu red a b ove are m em bers o f St. Dominic’s parish, Denver, who

participated in recent multi-sacramental rites conducted by the Rev. John B. Schneider, P.P., assistant pastor o f St. Dominic’s. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. W illiam M. Kryzak and their son, William Gordon; Linda Hilton, and Mr. and M rs. George Hilton; Patric ia M ay Neel, Marrilyn Carson, Dorothy R. Ix>ng, and the Rev. John Schneider, O.P. A ll were baptized except Mrs. Hilton and daughter, Linda, who made their first Confession. A ll o f the adults made their First Communion and Mr. and Mrs. (ico rge H ilton and M r. and Mrs. W illiam Kryzak renewed marriage vows and received the nuptial blessing.

St. Joseph's (Polish )

St. J o sep h (P o l is h ) P a r ish (D en ver) — Mr. and Mrs. A. Di Selli w ill sp onsor an open house and dinner Sunday, Aug. 21, from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. to view the recently re ­m o d e le d p a r ish h a ll , 4639 W ashington street, Denver.

The hall will be avail- a b l e f o r r e n t a l f o r dances, receptions, and parties.

Proceeds from the din­ner w h ich w ill fea tu re P o l i s h , G e rm a n a n d Italian sausages and oth­e r foods, w ill go to the P o l is h parish . T ick e ts m a y b e o b t a in e d b y ca llin g 244-3001 or 825- 9504.

St. Joseph's Named 'Hospital of Month'

G o o d M a n n e r sThe State Patrol reminds

us that courteous driving pay dividends. V irtue is its own reward, but the reward for good manners in traffic may be a life saved — your life, perhaps.

Shrine o f St. Anne (A r­vada) — The recent paper drive resulted in a collec­tion o f 57,240 pounds for th e amount o f $286.20. M rs. Dorothy Shea was chairman. Boy scouts and d irectors assisted. Next drive is Saturday, Aug. 27, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

A former part-time sac­ristan of the parish. Broth­er Ignatius, O.F.M. Cap., w i l l m ake h is s im p le profession of vows Aug. 22

Sts. Peter, Paul'sSts. Peter and Paul Par­

ish (Wheatridge) — Twelve boys from parish boy scout troop 240 led by Scout­m as te r Jack Cassel, re­cently attended a week of cam ping at Peaceful Val­ley. The boys earned a to­tal o f 33 awards which in­cluded m erit badges, ad­vancem ents, and special achievements.

Members o f the Cadets and Falcons 4H Clubs who exhibited various projects at the JefTerson county fair and won awards were Don Bisant, Ted Carlin, Brian Doyle, Dan Eulberg, David Eulberg. Douglas Eulberg, D iane Eulberg, John Gei- singler, Terry Gunderson, S t e v e r M c(5ollom , P a t McDermott, Terry McDer­m ott, Joseph Olson and Sharon Urban.

To PeruS is te r M ic h a e l A nn

K o t t e n s t e t t e , C .S .J ., dau gh ter o f Mrs- Mau- rine Kottenstette and the la te Mr. Kottenstette, o f D e n v e r , has b e e n as­s ig n e d to w o rk in the missions o f Peru- A na­t iv e o f Denver, she ob-‘ tained her education un­der the direction o f the Sisters o f St. Joseph. A m em b er o f St- J a m es ’ p a r ish , D en ver, and a graduate o f St. Francis dc Sales high school, she rece ived her B A degree fro m Fontbonne college in 1962. Th e past fou r y e a r s S is te r M ic h a e l taught first grade in In ­d ianapolis , Ind. and St. Louis, Mo.

at St. Conrad’s friary, An­napolis, Md.

The l^ A bowling league starting date is Sept. 6. N ew tea m s a re b e in g formed and interested wom­en can join by calling Mrs. Lila Brown, 422-1927, or Mrs. B illie Bryant, 424- 6472.

The A lta r and Rosary society will sponsor a lawn party Wednesday, Aug. 17, 7:30-9:30 p.m., at the rec­tory patio and gardens. Dre.s.s is casual.

Persons interested in joining the pinochle branch o f the bride-pinochle mar­athon can contact Betty Regner, 424-3275.

M a sses on M on d a y , Aug. 16, Feast o f the A s­su m p tion , a h o ly day, w ill be at 6, 7, 8, 9 a.m., 12 noon, 5:30, 6:15, and 7 p.m.

N ew m em bers o f the H o ly N am e society w ill meet Thursday, Aug. 11. at the rectory and will be in­troduced by Philip Faulk­ner. president.

Boys and girls attending school Monday, Aug. 29, must be in fu ll uniform. The school cafeteria will open Sept. 1. Mrs. Dorothy Randall is manager. Per­s o n n e l in c lu d e C la ra Roesch, Christine Miller, and Marie Irvin.

St. Joseph hospital, Den- er, has been named hospi­tal o f the month by the Modern Hospital board of consultants.

The twin tower hospital, located at 1835 Franklin street, was chosen for this honor in the July issue of Modern Hospital, nation­al pu b lication , fo r "its modern, practical and eco­nomical circular design.’’ The Board complimented the hospital administration on the arrangement of the vertical circles which al­lows for an efilcient flow of hospita l supp lies whild m a in t a in in g a q u ie t atmosphere in the patient areas.

In selecting the hospital

for this honor, the panel­ists noted the degree o f departmentalization of pa­t ie n t flo ors which has worked successfully in the hosp ita l during the two years since the completion of the new facilities. The panelists also compliment­ed the architect on the fact that through this unique design, St. Jo.seph was able to expand its patient bed capacity without relocating the en tire hospital facili­ties.

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stories and p ictures to appear in the ’ ’Denver C a th o lic R e g is t e r ” is Monday at 9 a.m. Corre­spondents are asked to h ave th e ir m ateria l at the ’ ’ R eg ister ’ ’ o ffice at this time to assure pub­lication in the fo llow ing Thursday issue.

Mercy Hospital HomecomingPlanning the annual hom ecom ing o f the Alum­

nae Association o f M ercy hospital, Denver, are, le ft to right, Mrs. Dennis Green, association pres­ident; Mrs. Louis E. Oestercicher, secretary; and M rs . Thomas McGirl, homecoming chairman. The e v en t w ill be held Thursday, Aug. 11, and will include a coffee from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the nurs­ing residence and a banquet a t 7 p.m. in the hos­pital’s terrace room.

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Page 14 D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R Thursd ay, A ugust 11, 1966 j y | 0 0 | J q y^||.

Vote Set For Board In GreeleyG reeley — Members of

G ree ley ’s three Catholic parishes w ill vote for three persons in setting up a school board for St. Peter s School.

To be the first board ever elected to govern the school, it w ill consist of one member to serve one year, one to serve two years and a third to serve three years._________________

The person who receives the largest number o f votes w i l l be the th ree -yea r m em b er ; n e x t h igh est two-year and third highest one-year.

Candidates include Mrs. M . Frances C assidy, a teacher in the District Six- CSC Specia l Education Laboratory school; F. Regis Daily, president of D and D Bean company; Edward

J. Eisenman, owner of Ei- senman Chemical company; D r . R ic h a r d Kem m e, Greeley surgeon; Mrs. Rob­ert Proctor, wife of a Dis­trict Six teacher; Robert F r a n k lin Scantland, a State Highway department employe.

Ballotting will take place after Sunday Masses at the churches. Persons 18 or older are eleible to vote.

Publications' College Role

T h e role of publications at colleges and universities will be discussed by J. K .

E m e r y .

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d ir e c to r o f publications service at the University o f C o l o r a d o , dur i ng t he fourth annual

J.K. Emery

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an d p u b lic rela tions at

L o r e t to H eigh ts college Aug, 10-17.

Also on the staff o f the institute, sponsored by the co llege and the American C o llege Public Relations association, will be direc­tors o f development for two major private universities. Some 80 participants are registered, from the United States, Canada, and Mexi-

Southwest K. of C. PresentationDick Straubinger, district deputy o f the Southwest Denver Knights o f

Columbus, presents the gavel to the grand knights o f the three councils in his district, left to right, George Raitz o f Bishop Tihen council, Stan Wirnth o f Earl C. Bach council, and Dick H ew itt o f Southwest Denver council.

CO. Benedictine Nuns SetThomas E. Broce, Duke

university’s director of de­v e lo p m e n t, w il l discuss “ The A lu m n i Program,’ ' First Investiture Riteand D av id S. Thompson, director o f development at Princeton university, will discuss “ Estate Planning, Deferred Giving and Taxa­tion.”

Institute coordinator and host is D on L. Brown, Loretto’s vice president for development. The institute is “ designed for the new­comer to the field of insti­tutional public relations and development.” .

Partic ipan ts w ill study the major concepts of suc­cessful college development and fund-raising programs.

Colorado Springs — Ben­edictine Sisters o f Benct H ill Priory will celebrate the first investiture cere­mony and the first jubilee for the year-old community on Aug. 15.

Bishop Charles A. Bus- well o f Pueblo will officiate at the Mass and ceremo­nies at 10 a.m. in H oly T r in ity church, Colorado S p rin gs . Pastors o f the' home parishes o f the pos­tulants, the Rt. Rev. Mon­signor Howard L. Delaney, the Rev. Peter Garcia, and the Rev. Leo T. Lutz, w ill also participate.

Regis College To Host Meet on Handicapped

Once you’ve seen vivid new MAGNA-COL OR T V ...y o u ’ll never be satisfied with le s s !

A two-day training pro­gram sp on sored by the Denver Board for the Men­tally Reta rded and Seri­ously Handicapped, Inc. will be held at Regis col­lege, Denver, Aug. 16-17.

The program is being supported by a short-term training grant to the Den­ver organization from the Vocational Rehabilitation administration o f the De­partment o f Health, Edu­cation and Welfare.

N early 70 teachers, so­cial workers and adminis­trators from the Denver and Colorado areas have been invited to participate in the program . Sessions will be devoted to curricu­lum, adm inistration and

.socia l s e r v ic e s fo r the

.trainable retarded, accord­ing to Mm. Peggy E. Li- esveld, prjg '-am coordina­tor.

Recognized leaders in the field w ill serve on the fac­ulty for the program. They include Bernice Baumgart­ner, director of the division o f special services, Mont­g o m e ry pub lic schools , Jenkintown, Pa.; Donald B u rto n , d irec to r o f the D e n v e r C ereb ra l P a ls y center; Dr. Roger Kolstoc, professor o f education in special education, Colorado State college; Margaret P. M c C a ll , m edical soc ia l w orker, John F. Kennedy Child Development center, D e n v e r ; J u lia M olloy,- d ir e c to r o f the Orchard School for Retarded Chil­dren, Skokie, 111.; Dr. Hor­ace G. Whittington, direc­tor o f psychiatry, Denver department o f Health and Hospitals.

R E C E IV IN G the garb are three postulants, Max­ine Vigil, Lucy Muniz, and Janet Van Hee.

Mias Vigil, the youngest o f f iv e ch ild ren , is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V ig il from St. Mary’s parish, Walsenburg. She was graduated from St. Mary’s high school and h a s a t te n d e d M t. S t. Scholastica college, Atchi­son, Kans., and Regis col­lege, Denver.

Daughter o f the late Mr. and Mrs. Andres Muniz, Miss Muniz was reared by M r . and M rs . M axim o Valdez o f St. Joseph’s par­ish , Cupu lin . A ft e r at­ten d in g grade school at Capulin, Miss Muniz com­pleted her junior and se­nior high school at Cen- tauri high school, La Jara, and has obtained credits from R eg is college. She ranks seventh in a family o f three sisters and seven brothers.

Joining her twin sister. S is t e r J a n e , w ho pro­nounced vows a year ago, Miss Van Hee comes from S t . J o s e p h ’ s p a r is h , Shaw nee, Kans. W ith a sister, Rosemary, the twins are the children o f Mr. and Mrs. William Van Hee of Shawnee Mission. She was graduated from St. Joseph’s high school and. in addi­tion to e a rn in g credits from Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo., and Re­gis College, she attended classes for two yea fs at Mt. SU Scholastica college.

m ony Sister Alcuin Seer, golden jubilarian, will re­new her vows.

S is te r Alcuin, who 50 years ago with 11 class­mates pronounced her vows a t M t . St. S cho lastica chapel, Atchison, was born at Frankfurt on Oder in Germ any. A fter spending seven months as a postu­lant at Tutzing in Bavaria,' S i s t e r A lcu in cam e to America in 1914. She has spent 40 years in Colorado 'te a c h in g ch ild ren from D e n v e r , to th e o ld es t settlem ent at Conejos in­cluding missions at W al­s e n b u rg , Capulin , and Monte Vista.

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TW O G E N E R A L ses- blnns Will deal with "Atti­tudes N e e d e d by Those Working W ith the Train- able Child” and "Behavior Prob lem s in the Class­room.” Workshop sessions w ill be d iv id ed into five groupings: ^re-school and p rim a ry ; in te rm ed ia te ; a d o le s c e n t and young adult; social workers; ad­ministrators.

The program w ill run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day with registration at 8 a.m. Aug. 16 opening the two-day sessions.

Religious Leaders Show Ecumenism

M U S I C C O jrL/

Cranston, R.I. — Leaders of major relig iou s beliefs including Bishop Russell I. MeVinney o f Providence, in a show of ecumenical spir­it, took part in a combined religious and groundbreak­ing service on the site of the proposed Church of the A n n u n cia tion , a Greek Orthodox church . More than 500 persons attended the event.

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News D e a d lin e !

The deadline fo r news stories and p ic tu res to appear in th e “ Denver C a th o lic R e g i s t e r ” is Monday at 9 a.m. Corre­spondents arc asked to h a ve th e ir m a te r ia l at the “ R eg ister” o ffice at this time to assure pub­lication in the following Thursday issue.

Have YouReserved

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St. Francis ie SalesE. Alameda S u p e r Se rv.Complete Tiiiieup .& Brake Serv.

I'K ia -:Pk’kiip &

2S35Delivery

T.CKaii at Alameda 7.1,‘l-9840

W ashington P a rk C o n o c o 'C O M P L E T E

A U T O M O T IV E ■JSl.M.lJSl E L E C T R IC A L

S E R V IC EPREC ISIO N T U N E UP

' OUR S P E C IA L T YB R A K E AND

E X H A U S T S ER V IC E300 So. DnwiiiiiK St. 733-4330

ST. lOHN'S

“ Howdy’' Bob's Place

300 So. Colo. Blvd. COW TOW N, *

COLO.

ST. PATRICK'S

A RRO WS E R V IC ES TA TIO N

D R IV E IN W ITH C O N F ID E N C E T U N E UP & B R A K E .6E R V IC e

U Pecos 455.0737

NOTRE DAME

G R E E NM E A D O W S

C O N O C O

C O M P L E T E

2195 So. Sheridan

PRESENTATION PARISH

Oir Expirts Will Tiat aitf Repair Yaur Eafiia

Now's the lime for a co m plete car check. Tu n e -u p for summer holidays.

DAVE’S STUART STAND. 934-3133

Gold Bond stamps

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

E D D I E 'S C O N O C O

General Repairing

StateInnpection

Station1100 W. Alameda 7a3-9.‘l6 I

ST. DOMINIC’S

S T . D O M I N I C ' S rvi lKt-S T E X A C O

SERVICE C O M PLETE BRAKES

ANDTUNE-UPSERVICE

i m w ■RittiV** »■ Del.3IIP W. 2||k . 4jy,,|,5Mike" Powers

HOLY CROSS gHORNTON)

TH O RN TO N PHILLIPS' 6 6S»nr.n|

North Valley area I CimplRtt Aitinitiii

Service• Ail Well Giariiitefl• free Pickiy t

Oetivery84th ani Waxhleptai

J

ApacUp

AppaAssai

LItlBIG ' Blind Bount Boy (

Mui Count

Con Die. A Dr. G

and Mac

Dr. Zl Dracu

Prin Dari

Eye t< Eye

Franki John

Alphav Arabes Boy. O

a Wr Numl

Bunny Missi

Cast a Shade

Chase C l o u

It>g1ls Contest Dirty G Do Not Fireball Friend ■

Famll Girl Gel Great 5

Chase Great V, Harper Hotel PI IdolInside C

Clover Johnny * K i n g

Countr King Re Leather Lost Con

Darting Easy Lit Flame a

FireGirl WItl

Green HillIntruder Juliet of

Spirits Knack Lite at T Lord Lev

Duck

B (MAoorrt tot

HARM Beach Be Blue Ma> Boeing. E Casartova City of Fi Cry of Bi Curse oi

Voodoo Demantia Desert Ri Devil ar>d

Comma ments

Diary of • Chambt maid

Duel at D Pine Madr From Rus

with Lov Group Girls on Bi He Rides 1 Honey moot

HotelHow to Stu

Wild BIkl Irma La D< Kisstn' Ceu Lady L Last of Sec

Agents Long Ships

Affair el Si Balcony Bambole Bell'Antonh Boccaccio ) Contempt pear John DollDuring One

NightEmpty Cam Girl with Cl

EyesGreen Mare High Infidel I Love. You

LoveImage of Le Jean of Ang Jules and Jl Kiss Me Stui Knife In Wal Le Fuga La Madragoi La Notta LawLe Bonheur Love Game

* A 4 w hich, wl requ ire c<

Title Ml clip and SI

Movies ClassifiedN a l l M a l C a l h a l l c O H I t *

• f M o t i a n P I c t u r a s^ w w v w w ^ v w ^

Altca of Wondtrland In Parl»

And Now MIg' uel

Battle of the Bulge

Beau Ceste BibleBirds Do It Bolshoi Ballet Born Free Billy the Kid

vs. Dracula Bremen Town

Musicians CatDr. Who and

the Baleks Daydraamer Don't Worry*

We Will Think of a Title

Evening With Royal Ballet

Fantomas Flight of the

Phoenix Chost and M r.

Chicken • Gospel

According to Si. Matthew

1 (Morally Unobjectionable for General Patronage)

Gunpoint H a n s e l a n d

Gratel Hold On How to Steal A

Million Las Vegas

Hillbillys Lassie's Great

Adventure Last of the *

Renegades Lt. Robin

CrusoeMagic Weaver MayaMunster. Go

HomeM y Fair Lady Night of the

Grizzly Paradise

Hawaiian Style

Plainsmen Queen of Blood Rare Breed Redeemer Rings Around

the World Run.

Appaloosa.Run

Russian Adventure'

Russians are Coming

Secret Seven Sleeping

Beeuty Smoky Snow White Son of a

Gunflghter Sound ot Music

Tarzan and the Valley of Gold

That Dam Cat Teenage

Mllllonnaira Tik o and the

SharkTrouble with

Angels Ugly

Dachshund White Mane Winnie the

Pooh Years of

Lightning.Day of jDrums

Vulture

Agony and the Ecstacy

Alphabet Murders

Apache Uprlsir>g

Appaloosa Assault on a

QueenAtlantis, the

LostContinent

Big Hand for Little Ledy

BIG T N T Show Blindfold Bounty Killer Boy Cried

Murder Counterfeit

Constable Die. Monster Dr. Gotdfoot

and Bikini Machine

Dr. Zhivago Dracula.

PrlrKe of Darkness

Eye lor art Eye

Frankie and Johnny

A>2 (Unobjectionable for Adults. Adolescents)

Frantic Glass Bottom

BoatGreat Wall Harum Scarum Heroes of

Telemark Impossible on

Saturday 7* Hours to

KillJesse James

MeetsFrankenstein's Oaughtar

Johnny Nobody Johnny Reno Judex Judith Kid Rodeo Kwaidan La Bohemo Let's Kill

Uncle Little Ones Mad

Executioners Man Could Get

Killed Marco, the

Magnificent Merry Wives

ot Windsor

Mystery of Thug Island

One Spy Too Many

Othallo Out of Sight Place Called

GloryPlague of the

Zombies P'anet of the

Vampires Psychopath Reptile Sardonicus Secret Agent

FIrebeli Slender Thread Spy in Your

EyeStagecoach Sweet Light In

a Dark Room

Traitors Tramplers ao Plus 2 WacoWalk In the

Shadow

Alphavllle Arabesque Boy. Did t Get

a Wrong Number

Bunny Lake Is Missing

Cast a Glsof Shadow

ChaseCI a dd e l Ie

Ingllsh Contest Girl Dirty Game Do Not Disturb Fireball SCO Friend ot the

Family Girl Getters Great Spy

Chase Great War HarperHotel Paradise IdolInsida Daisy

CloverJohnny Tiger Ki ng and

Country King Rat Leather Boys Lost Command

A -3 (M orally Unobjectionable for Adults)

Liquidator Madam X Made In Paris Main Chance

MaleCompanion

Man Called Adam

Mickey One M r. Buddwig Modesty Blaise Moment to

MomentMoney. Money Morgan Naked Prey NannyNevada Smith Not on Your

LitePad and How

to Use It promise Her

Anything Picture

Mommy Dead

Return from the Ashes

Ride Beyond Vengeance

Rotten to Core

Sands of Kalahari

Second Best Secret Agent

Shakespeare Wallah

Shop on Main Street

Spy Who Came In from Cold

Stop the World. I Want to Gat Off

Sucker 10 L im a .

Indians Th a t Man In

Instanbul Thousand

Clowns Three on

Couch Thunderbaft T o Tra p a Spy U p to His Ears W alk. Don't

RunWeekend at

Dunkirk When Boys

Meet Girls W here Spies

A re

A«4 (Morally Unobjectionable fo r Adults, with Reservations) *

Oarltng Love ala Carte To o Young ToEasy Life Moment ot LoveFlame and Truth V ictim

Fire Pumpkin Eater VisitGirl With Rad Desert

Green Eyes ServentHill Storm CenterIntruder Strangers InJuliet of City

Spirits Taboos ofKnack WorldLife at Top This SportingLord Love a Life

Duck Tom Jones

B (M orallyAgent for

HARM Beach Ball Blue Max Boeing, Boeing Casanova 70 City of Fear Cry of Battle Curse ot

Voodoo Dementia 13 Desert Raven Devil and 10

Command­ments

Diary of a Chambar maid

Duel at Diablo Fine Madness From Russia

with Lova CroupGirls on Beach He Rides Tall Honeymoon

HotelHow to Stuff a

Wild Bikini Irma La DouCO Kissin' Cousins Lady L Last ot Secret

Agents Long Ships

Affair of Skin Balcony Bamboie Ball'Antenlo Boccaccio 70 Contempt Dear John DellDuring One

NightEmpty Canvas G irl with Gold

EyasGreen Mare High Infidelity I Love. You

LoveImage of Love Joan or Angels Jules and Jim Kiss Me Stupid Knife In Water La Fuga La Madragota La Notta LewLe Bonheur Love Game

Objectionable inLooking for

Love Love on

Riviera Loved One Male Hunt Man In Middle Marriage on

RocksMoney Trap Mozambique Night Must

FallNo Greater Sin

(was; 19 and Anxious)

OscarOur Man Flint Psyche 59 Racing Fever Rasputin Red Line 7000 Return to Mr.

MotoSandpiper Seconds Seven Women Seventh Dawn Sex and Single

C lrlShot In Dark Silencers Sleeping Car

MurderSmall World of

Sammy Lee

C (Condemned)Magdalena Maid in Paris Married

Woman Mating Urge Miller's

Beautiful Wife

Mistress for Summer

Monsters Molesters Mom and Dad Mondo PaZM M y Life t;;

LiveNew Angels Nude Odyssey Odd Obsession Of Wayward

LoveOscar Wilde Passionate

Summer Pawnbroker Phaedra playglrl Alter

Dark

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf ;

Yaliow Rolls Royce

Young and Willing

Zorba. the Greek

Part For All) Soldier In Rain Space Flight

ICISpy With M y

Face Strangler Tenth Victim This Property

IsCondemned

Tim a of Indifference

Torn Curtain Vice ar^d

Virtue Viva Las

Vegas Viva Marla What a Way to

GoWhat's New

Pussycat Who Killed

Teddy Bear Who's Bttn

Sleeping In M y Bed

W hy Bother to Knock

Wild Angels Yesterday.

Today and Tomorrow

Young Dliiinger

Zombie

Please. Not Now

Port of Desire Pot Beullle Prim e Tim # Question of

Adultery Repulsion Seven Capital

SinsSweet end

Sour SItanca Swedish

Wedding Night

Taka It All Tales ot Paris Temptation Tar-ace T.. .ova Too Young,

Too Immoral Viriana Weekend Women of the

WorldYoung World

certain films ! in themselves.

" A 4 C lassificatio n Is given to which, white not morally offensive i require caution

This listing Is presented only once a menth — pleas# clip and save for reference.

Thursday, A ugust 11, 1966 D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R Page 15

At Greeley

351 Children of M igrants Aided

Big Brothers^ AwardD avid C. KnowUon, left, and Hughes R. Bakew*

e l l , present and past president o f B ig Brothers. In c. share in the National Big Brothers o f Ameri­ca award recently m ade to the United W ay agen­cy. The award m arks the metropolitan B ig Broth­ers organization us one o f 19 out o f 103 agencies in the United States and Canada to receive spe­c ia l recognition fo r program developm ent in serv­in g boys without fathers.

Greeley - A total o f 361 ch ildren of migrant farm workers enrolled in a state and federa lly .sponsored school conducted this sum­mer by School District Six. A verage daily attendance was 170, however, as farm families began leaving the a rea during the Ju ly 4 weekend.

C o n d u c te d a t E a s t Memorial School, the sum­mer session was supervised by Jim Eager, East Memo­r ia l principal. In addition to elementary classes, a day care center was con­ducted there and at Chap- pelow East.

A special recreation pro­g ram was conducted fo r students uner the day care program. In charge o f that part was Paul Rutherford, principal at Chappelow.

D U R IN G physical activ­it y periods, students took sh ow ers , brushed th e ir teeth and had refreshments

consisting of graham crack­ers and milk.

Sw im ming instruction was given students as was training in arts and crafts. Other physical training in­cluded group a c tiv it ies such as softball, kickball, vo lleyba ll, soccer, touch football, relay races, follow the leader, in terpretive movements, musical war­mups and d(^ge ball.

Individual training was g iven in rope climbing, te th e r b a ll , p e gb oa rd climbing, w restling, run­n ing races, broad jump, high jump, chinning bar, horizontal bar, tumbling, trampoline, balance bar, rope jumping and basket shooting.

Activities were designed to develop skill and inter­est which instructors hope w il l be carried into the lives of the students.

Opening day (June 13) enrollment was 183 stu­dents in the migrant ses­sion. It climbed to 219 the

third week in June and fell off rapidly after July 4 to a low of 120 on July 22 and 25 ending at 129 on the last day of the session, July 29.

T w e lv e teachers, five aides and five adults work­ing under the Welfare De­partment Title V program assisted in the program.

Stress in the classroom was on English but stu­dents also received training in mathematics and social studies. A special course, introducing English, wa.s given in three first grade classes and kindergarten. The cour.se was written to be interpreted from Span­ish to E n glish even by teachers who are not fa­miliar with Spanish.

INCLUDED in the scs-

Th e Rev. Raym ond B. Schulz, Denver native, has been, assigned to H o ly R o sa ry parish in L im a , W is . Father Schulz has been pastor o f St. B er­nard ’s parish, Abbotsford, W is ., the last 18 years. Both parishes are in the Diocese o f La Crosse.

M rs. Adolph Coors, IIT, o f D enver, w ill serve as Colorado chairman for the Cystic Fibrosis fund raising campaign.

* * *

F ra n k M orriss o f the R e g is t e r staff spoke on "Capital Punishment” a t a recent meeting of the Col­umbine Valley Serra club.

* * *

E . A . Barccll, Colorado Springs, has been named business manager for the C laude M. Hathaway En­g in eer in g laboratories in Colorado City, Barcell had

been associated with in­vestm ent com pan ies in Colorado Springs.

G e o r g e J . Iv a n s , a member o f Our Lady of Fatima parish, Denver, has assumed his duties as as­sistant regional represent­ative, Vocational Rehabili­tation administration, with the reg ion e ig h t head­quarters o f the U.S. De­partment o f Health, Edu­cation and Welfare in Den­ver..

* * *

Recent Denver visitors in­clude the R e v . Shaw n Sheehan o f St. John’s sem­in a ry , B r igh to n , and a b ro th e r o f M rs . Joh n Downs of the Shrine of St. Anne parish and the Rev, E t to r e J . D e N a p o li o f Pittsburgh,' Pa., brother of M rs . R ic h a r d Dupuis^ also o f St. Anne’s p^ish.

John FobrizioF lo re n c e — R e q u iem

Mass was offered Aug. 2 for John J. (Col.) Fabrizio, 73, former mayor o f F lor­ence, who died July 31 a f­ter an extended illness. H e is survived by his w ife, a stepson, a brother and fiv e sisters.

N ew s D e a d lin e !The deadline fo r news

stories and p ic tu res to a ppear in th e ’ 'D enver C a th o lic R e g i.s te r * ' is Monday at 9 a.m. Corre­spondents a re asked to h a v e th e ir m a te r ia l at the "R eg is te r ” o ffice at this time to assure pub­lication in the fo llow ing Thursday issue.liiMtmiimtmitiiiiiiNiMiimiiiMiiUMiiiiiiimnitliitiMimiiiii

'Register' Pilgrimage To Lourdes Scheduled

Denver — On Sept. 22 a _____________________R eg ister pilgrimage o f the b lin d , the sick, and the la m e w ill depaxl, by a ir from New York.

The goal of this National Register Rosary Pilgrimage w ill be the famed Shrine o f Lourdes in France, where countless cures of the spirit and the body have resulted from prayers to Our Lady.

T h e highlight o f each d ay a t Lourdes w ill be Mass, participation in the procession of the Blessed Sacrament, Blessing o f the Sick, and the world-famed candlelight procession in the evening.

Th e R eg is te r p ilgrim s w i l l jo in with hundreds from a ll over the world in these moving spiritual ex­ercises.

A spiritual director and a medical staff will accom­pany the pilgrimage, which leaves New York Sept. 22 and returns Oct. 6.

In form ation concerning this pilgrimage can be ob­tained from the Reg ister T ra v e l department, P.O .Box 1620.The cost o f the .pilgrimage is $585.

L E G A LN O T IC E S

IN TH E PROBATE C O U R T In and lor tha City and

County o< Denver and State of Colorado

No. P-40443NOTICE TO CR ED ITO R S

Estate of P E L E G E A KRASNOOEN. S IC A , aka P E L A G E A KR A SN O D - E N S Q A , aka P E L A G E A KRASNO- D E N S K I, aka P E L A G IA KRA SNO- DEMSKA (Ward)No. P-40443

A ll persons having claims against the above named estate are required to file them lor allowance in the Pro­bate Court of (he City and County of Denver, Colorado, on or before the 30th day of January, 1967, or said claims shall be forever barred.

Elm er J . Kolka Conservator

(Published In the Denver Catholic Register)First Publication: July 21, 1966 Last Publication; August 11« 1966

May They Rest In Peace

B A K A N , Charles A ., 2356 Forest street. Iloquiem Mass, Blesncd Sacrament church, Aug.4. Interment, ML OUveL How­ard Mortuaries.

BARNHART. Eldred T., 1325 Everett street. Requiem Mass, St. Bernadette church, Aug. 4. Interment, FL Logan. Olingcr mortuaries.

BROAM, Mary Elizabeth, 9105. Pearl strooL Requiem Mas.s, St. Francis de Sales church, Aug. 11. Interment, ML OllveU

BU R N S , Frank P., 858 S. Knox court. Requiem Mass, SL Cojetan’s church, Aug. 5. Inter­ment, FL Logan.

BUSH. I.nwronce S., 69-12 Fox way. Requiem Mass, Guardian A ngel church, Aug. 6. Inter­ment, Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries.

C AH ILL , Ann, 15‘ja Pennsy­lvania. Requiem Mass, Cathe­dral of the Immaculate Concep­tion, Aug. S. IntermonL ML Oli- vcL Boulevard mortuaries.

D AVALOS, George P., 3159 Marion .street. Requiem Mass, Sacred Heart church, Aug. 9. Interment, FL Logan.

HOYLE, Margaret Marie, nt Houston, Tex. Requiem Mass, St. Dominic's church, Aug. 10. Interment, Mt. OliveL Oiinger mortuaries.

GEARY, Katherine Elizabeth, 105 S. Yuma street. Requiem Mass, St. Rose of Lima church, Aug. 8. Interment, ML OlivoL Boulevard mortuaries.

GIBSON. Anna M., 1328 Low­ell boulevard. Requiem Mass, Holy Rosary church, Aug. 8. In- terment, ML OlivoL Howard mortuaries.

KELSEY, Cecilia, 3730 W. 46th avenue. Requiem Mass. Holy Family church. Aug. 6. Inter- mcnL Ft. Logan. Howard mor- tuarios.

M ALATESTA. Joseph, 3288 Tennyson. Services, Aug. 4, SL Anthony's church, Agu ilar, Colo. Boulevard mortuaries.

MARTINEZ, Jennie J., 1232 Galapago street. Requiem Mass, St. Joseph’s church, Aug. 11. Intcrmc.it, Ml OlivoL

RUHL, Rosa. 2811 W. 28th avenue. Daughter of Adam and Christina Ruhl. Denver. Re­quiem Mass, St. Dom inic’s church, Aug. 10. IntermcnL ML Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries.

TARANTINO, Gertrude Matto, 3772 Meade street. Requiem Mass, Holy Family church, Aug. 9. Interment, ML Olivet. Boule­vard mortuaries.

TESTA, Fiore. .3309 Decatur street. Requiem Mass, Our Lady of .Mt. Carmel church, Aug. 5. Interment, Mt. Olivet. Oiinger mortuaries.

VALENTK . Jerry, 2319 W. 40th avenue. Requiem Mass, ML Carmel church, Aug. 8. Inter­ment, Mt. O iivcL Boulevard mortuaries.

V A LV E R D E , Manuel Bias, 3137 Lawrence streeL Requiem Muss, Sacred Heart church, Aug. 8. Interment, Ml OUvcL

WETHINGTON, I'aul W., FL Lupton. Requiem Mass, SL Wil­liam’s church, Aug. 10. Inter- ment, Ft. Lupton.

Lee Adams' W ater Colors On Exhibit

A n exh ib it o f life-size water color original paint­ings by Lee Adams, inter­na tiona lly known botanic artist o f Jacksonville, Fla., is on display this week (Aug. 8-14) in the Boettch­er C on serva to ry o f the Denver Botanic Gardens at 909 York St.

The exhibit, free to the public, continues through Sunday, Aug, 14, and is open during regular Botan­ic Gardens hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Friday, when the Conser­vatory is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Adams, whose work in flo w e rs and plants has been likened to John J. Audubon’s classic render­ings o f birds is a naturalist who expresses himself with a w idely-lauded sense o f accuracy, beauty and real­ism.

IN T H E PR O BATE C O U R T In and for the City

■nd County of Denver and Stale of Colorado

No. P-3968SNOTICE TO C R ED ITO R S

Estate Of A N N A B E L C O O PER , aka A N N A B E LLE C OOPER, Ward No. P-39685

A ll persons having claims against the above named estate are required to file them for allowance In the Pro­bate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on or before the 27th day of Jan.. 1967, or said claims shall be forever barred.

ANDREW W YSOW ATCKY CONSERVATOR

(Published In the Denver Catholic Register)First Publication: August 4, 1966 Last Publication: September 1. 1966

IN TH E PROBATE C O U R T In and for the County of

Denverand State of Colorado

No. P-40I4ONOTICE TO C R ED ITO R S

Estate of LEONARD HU SEBO . aka LE O N A R D I. HUSEBO, and LEO N ­A R D IREN HUSEBO. (Deceased)

NO. P-40840A ll persons having claims against

the above named estate are required to file them for allowance in the Pro­bate Court of the City and County of Denver. Crtorado. on or before the 14th day of January, 1967, or said claims shall be forever barred.

. ANDREW W YSOW ATCKYAdministrator

(Published In the Denver Catholic Register]First Publication: July 38, 1966 Last Publication: August 25, 1966

IN TH E C O U N TY C O U R T Of the City and County ot Denver

Stale of Colorado Civil Action No. 23SS96

PUBLIC N O TIC EPursuant to Order of the County

Court of the City and County ot Den­ver. State ot Colorado, entered on Au­gust S. 1966. public notice is given that the name of ROBERT D A N IE L SAN­C H E Z was changed to R O B E R T DAN­IE L GONZALES.

ROBERT D A N IE L G ONZALES M Y LE S J. DOLAN

Attorney lor the Petitioner 716 Symes Building

Denver, Colorado 80303 Telephone: 835-2361

(Published In the Denver Catholic Register)First Publication: August 11, 1966 Last Publication: August 25, 1966

sion w ere a number o f field trips including one to Rocky Mountain National Park for third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade students.

Most o f the students were from Spanish-speak-- ing homes o f it in era n t workers who come to the county each spring to work in the beet fields. Most are from Texas. Many of the students do not attend schools during the winter because their families fol­low other seasonal work across the nation.

About $20,000 is expect­ed to be received from the state for paying costs of the regular m igrant ses­s io n . A n a d d i t i o n a l $8,983.56 came from the Office of Economic Oppor­tunities for the day care center program.

Neighborhood Youth Corps Adds 2 to Staff

Two appointments to his staff to fill vacancic.s have been announced by L ev i Beall, director of the city- sponsored Neighborhood Youth Corps.

Leo Francis Cone, 48,Denver, who retired from the air force with the rank o f lieutenant colonel last November, was named as­sistant director. Beall said Cone has a v e ry broad ed u cation a l background and this, together with his various assignments while in the a ir force, qualify him to meet the many re­sponsibilities o f the NYC program.

Ralph Brown George, 40,D en ver, w as appo in ted

f ie ld rep resen ta tive for NYC . H is duties w ill in­clude the supervision o f counsellors and helping direct educational phases of the program . George, a one-time school teacher, attended three universities and has a degree in sexio- logy-

QreeleyAdamson M o rtu a ry

24 Hour Amhulanoc Serv ice Greeley, Colorado

N. RossAdomson Rccd P. Adamson Phone 1636 9th Ave. at 5th St.

JA C Q U E SBROS.

T h t things yo u now chooss to g tth tr are the things you

w ill always charish most.

M ONUM ENTS .O f Di.stinction^ 5SINCE 1902;13700 W. 44lh Ave.

HA. 4-7984-OPEN D A ILY One block Eeit of Mt. Olivet

SW IG ERT BROS.OPTOMETRISTS

Devoted To Year Complete Vision CareHarry W . Swigert, O.D.

Ft CollinsThe firms listed here

deserve to be remem­bered when you are dis­tributing your patronage to the different lines of business.

Blythe-GopdrichM ortuary

Am bulance Service Jack W. Goodrich

M U. 2-3208

SHINN NORTHERN P H AR M A C Y

"Your Parish Drug Store ' • Free Delivery Service

• Charge Accounts

L C G R IF F IN , OW NER

You A re Always Welcome A t Shinn's •

Northern Hotel Bldj?. HU 2-1035-HU 2-1036

Colorado Springs

u J s MDRIVE IN MOTEL

Stay with “ Jay” 820 N. Nevada

PHIL LONG, INCCjfyio to n r . ^

COLORADO SPRINGS

J. D. CROUCH C. D. O'BRIEN

Q uality ApparelIN C O LO R A D O SPRINGS

SINCE 1872 Kiowa and Tejon Streets

Please Patronize 1 Your REGISTER \ Advertisers and |

Mention jTHE REGISTJERJ

^Abd. (phaAnuxcijPRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

802 N. Weber ME. 3-2069

Colo. Springs, Cole.

LOETSCHER^S SUPER MARKET

QUALITY Me ATS t PRODUCE

Nationally Advertised Brands of Groceries

524 W. Colorado .\vc.

NOLAN FUNERAL HOME« T I IC O N LY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPER ATED

FU N E R A L HOME IN COLORADO SPRINGS"

TH E N O L A N FAM ILYM EM BERS N.M IO N AL C A IH O U 'L FU NER AL DIRECTORS G U ILD

ME. 2-4742

Donlad E Gooldy, O.D. 1550 CalifoinTa Sf.

534-5819

OPTICIAN Fred Sinaldone

Cherry Creek 231 Detioit St.

355-7042

Perhm lSupem sm by the J io ward 'damily

I I 1 1 / A D n PARK avenue MORTUARr n V W M I I D BERKELEY PARK MORTUARY HAMPDEN MEMORIAL ESTATES CEMETERY • 222-1851

R EALTY

IN SUR AN CE

7 2 5 N O . TEJO NPhone 633-7731 Colorado Springs

MAY CO.

Zecha & A d am sNtvada Ave. al Cache La Poudre

Automotiveand

B ra k e S e rvice

S H E A R E R

HARDWARE2329 East Platte

M E . 2-7288COLORADO SPRINGS

"Q olorado .S;jriiig.v’ I'incst and M ost ^^odcrn"

ahr iCaui fUnrtuaryNational Selected Morticians

Members of the Staff Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington

Catholic F uneral DircctoraMElrose 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo.

Membir by InvllRlIon

Page 16 D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R Th u rsd a y, A ugust 11, 1966

Know Your Real Estate

People’ ’Call the Man

From Van Schaack”

List Now!B il l M o l l t o r

R e s . 7 5 7 -3 0 2 0 O t f ic e 2 3 7 -5 4 4 8

Van Schaack & Co.S o u t h - E a s t Ofc.

Realtor Insuror275 University Blvd.

Denver, Colo.

"P ersonalized Real Estate

S ervice "

J oh n R . G re e n eR eo lto r

1S3S W. }8lh Avc.Tel. 477-U78 RES. 823-3700

O u r P ersonalized S e rv ice Soils H om es

2S00 S- Broadwey

"There'S A Home for YOU at M ON TCUIR"

Res: 377-9Z48 Ofc: 399-1401

.Member ofChriKt the KinK Pari.sh

MONTCLAIR1424 Poplar 399-1401

Realtor

n O K T HP E n V E R

Hsili Trtiity

LIST

Serving Weitminstcr

North Denver North Glenn

Arvada

F o r a ll of yo u r Real Es tate Needs

BUYC. J. (Ctn) Utlin *UYIN G S ELLIN G TR A D IN G

fes. 428 1873 "T he .Mon To See It Tront Look fleo/ly'

LOOK3827 W. 72nd. Ava. R E A L T O R S

SELL

L T D .TRADE

Ofc. 42I-S084

Three Good Reasons to deal with MANSFIELD

Paul M c G a r r To m Regan Clif Anderson“ W e ask our friends and customers to see US

f o r fast action in all your Real Estate Needs**

MANSFIELDREALTY

2330 So. Colo. Blvd. Rea ltor-Trader 757-4935Most Precious Church Across Street

One W ay to BankThe Kensair helicopter is being exhibited cur­

ren tly at North Denver Bank in conjunction with their promotion ’ ’W hatever Your M ode o f Trans­portation, Finance w ith North Denver Bank.” P ic ­tured left to right are Gene Nethery, v ice presi­dent and general manager o f Kensair Corp.; Sam Neeley, vice president o f the bank; and Dan Se­bastian , senior vice president o f the bank. Ken Hoffm an, right, is ch ief pilot o f the Kensair Corp.

Two Archdioceses Start Equality Buyers' Guide

The Archdioceses o f St. L ou is and Detroit have announced the issuance of th e f ir s t ed ition o f an equal employment opportu­nity suppliers directory — kn ow n as the "P ro je c t E quality Buyers’ Guide.” The purpose of the guide, which has been distributed to more than 1,500 pastors and administrators o f reli­gious institutions in the two archdioceses, is to help them guide their future pu rchasin g to suppliers who are actively promoting

equal employment opportu­nity by participating in the nationwide Project Equality program.

In Detroit the Buyers’ Guide will also be distrib­uted by the Detroit Council o f E a s t e r n O r th o d o x Churches, the Jewish Com­munity Council o f Metro­politan D etroit, and the Metropolitan Detroit Coun­c il o f Churches to more than 1,200 in stitu tions w ithin these religious ju­risdictions.”

Y O U R P A R IS H R E A L ES TATE3 —-A ll Souls

FO R SALEWalking Distance to Church

3 bedroom home. Full finished basement, fireplace, carpeted and draped. Covered patio, ga­rage. G l or will refinance.

798-1658

3 — A l l Souls

C H E R R Y H IL L S 2 V2 acres,

2 bedroom home, 1000 E . Quincy

322-8636

3 —AM Saints

Y O U 'L L BE D E L IG H T E Dby the apoearance of this lovely decorated 2 bedroom frame with Ige. fenced backyard. 1 car at­tached garage, close to good schools, bus and shopping. A real bargain. Cali today!W O O D BROS. R E A L T Y

935 4653 Ask For 428-7623A A A Y N A R D

9 —Guard ian Ange ls

1800 W . B UR LIN G TO N P LLovely 3 bedrooms, double ga­rage. To ta l payments approxi- mately $95 per mo. Gl or FHA. 2 short blocks to church and school.

L. W. A R C H E R , CO. 366-0427

13 — Holy Trini ty

. b e l a z yMove into a nice 2-bdrm. bsmt. home that's been just freshly d e c o ra te d , no w o rk needed. Yards all fenced and the lawn is In beautiful shape. Total price only $12,500. Call UYRON F R A N K L IN 429-4971

P R O U D L Y H O S TY o u r friends in this gracious main floor fa m ily room. Just slide back the glass door for a nice cool breeze from the cov­ered patio. Don't fail to see this nice 3 -b d rm . home with large oversized 1-car garage. Assume pymts. of only $143 P .l.T .I. with $1200 down. CallB YR O N F R A N K L IN 429-4971

D U N TO NR E A L T O R 421-1591

13 — Ho ly Tr in ity

F I N I S H E D B A S E M E N THAS L O V E L Y P A N E L E D FAM IL Y R O O M , large % bath, 4th bdrm., utility room and one oth­er unfin. room. The main floor of this immaculate brick home has 3 bdrms., bath, dining room and large kitchen, drapes, rugs and nice landscaping too! O N LY $15,200! H U R R Y call JO H N A L ­LISON 429-6091." W E S P E C IA L IS E IN T R A D E S "B E E J A Y 428-8565Real Estate Inc. R EA LTO R S

'IS ¥

Th e Nu mber by the Parish Heading O v e r Each Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map.

21 — Presen ta t ion

4 B E D R O O M S $14,900

Brick ranch style home, only 5 years old. 3 bdrms. and bath up, 4th bdrm. and %-bath dn. Car- peted living rm . and formal di­ning area, family kit. with birch cabinets, full bsmt., covered pa­tio and fenced yard. G .l. or FH A financing available. Call Ray Michaels, 794-0265 eves. (8-wl)

M O O R ERealtor 2165 S. Sheridan 985-4401

21 — Presen ta t ion

• N E W B R I C K •Over 1000 sq. ft. 2 Ige. bdrms., IV2 baths, full bsmt., att. gar., elec, kit., front porch. Priced at only $14,900. See 191 Wolff St. or call Russ Coleman, 935-1111.

T A S S E T , Realtor 936-2361

23 —St. A nne

T H E R E 'S K LA SS T O T H IS3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement, baths, good sized dinette with built-ins. Carpeted and draped plus roof covered patio, attached garage, fenced. Call N O W !!!

WOOD BROS. REALTY935-4653 Ask For 428-7623

MAYNARD23 — St. An n e

17— Notre Dor2572 SO. W IN O N A C T.

4 bedroom tri level. 10 year old b e a u ty . C a rp e ts and drapes.. Newly decorated. Price $17,500 if refinance is necessary. Can as­sume existing loan, $12,000. Sell­er will accept equity in smaller place and refinance.

377-1100BIGELOW 322-1215

Y O U ’ L L B E C H A R M E DWhen you see this large tri-level brick with 4 bedrooms, large rec ro o m . K it c h e n w it h lo v e ly built-ins. 2 fireplaces, carpeting and drapes. One c a r attached garage. Fenced. A R E A L B U Y at $21,950. " S E E W H E R E T H E A C TIO N IS" at

WOOD BROS. REALTY,35.4.53 Ask For 428.7433

MAYNARD

25 — St. Bernadette

F O R R E N TUnfurnished one half double. 2 bedrooms near St. Bernadette's school. $85. 1280 Upham , Lake- wood.

424-2973

32 — St. John’s

S T. J O H N ' S P A R IS HLovely clean 2 story, 3 bedroom home. 2 short blocks to church and school. F irep la ce in both livingroom and family rooms. 2 full baths, fo rm al diningroom. Kitchen has eating space, huge 3 car garage. O N L Y $17,500

L. W. ARCHER CO.386-0427

The firm s listed here deserve to be remem­bered when you are dis­tributing vour patronage to the d ifferen t lines o f business.

38 — St. Mary M agda len e

4 P L U S B D R M S .Large kitchen, livingroom and diningroom . Fenced yard. Full basement. M any large trees. 300 ft. to bus line, 2 blocks to shop­ping. T H IN K of 2915 Raleigh at $15,500

Call ROCCO J. URSINI, 477-7B11

RIDGEWOOD REALTY9485 W. Colfax 233-6537

38-St. M ary M agda lene

2725 Z E N O B IA — M U S T S E LL

Will Consider Offer block to church and school. 3

bdrm. newer brick. Liv-din. com­bination, remodeled kitchen, full part finished bsmt. with 4th bed­room and extra bath, fenced landscaped. G R E E N E , 623-3700.

JOHN R. GREENE “ REALTOR”3534 W. 38th Ave. 477-1678

42 —St. P h i l em en a

N E W L I S T I N GWidowed ow ner w ill carry the loan on her 3-bdrm. brick home near St. Phllomena church. $1500 down, $13,950 total. C. Giezen, ,722-7613. (9-St-p).

M O O R ERealtor 2234 S. Colo. Blvd. 756-3601

M U S T H A V E R-3 G R O UN D

W IL L T R A D E 17 U N IT A P A R T M E N T B U IL D IN G

N E T CASH FLOW $9,000

B U IL D IN G CLOSE T O DOW NTOW N.

A - 1 LOCATIO N F U L L Y O C CU PIED

722-2839428-1713 Weekends.

C U S TO M IZEDP R E M IU M Q U A L ITY HO M ES

atR E A S O N A B L E PRICES F R E E PLANNING AN D

D E S IG N SERVICE G R E E N B R IE R HOMES

(W . from Sheridan on Florida to So. Eaton St.)

922-1179

150 F T . FR O N TA G E ON A M AJO R HW Y. IN

S O U T H E R N COLORADO P R IC E D FOR QUICK S A LE .

ID E A L FOR A M O T E L OR TR U C K STOP Stone building on the grounds with room for expansion,

ask for

JOHN or KEN244-7928 534-4083

KNUTSON REALTY1238 E. Colfax

G O T T A B E Q U IC KC a ll the fastest gal in the W est fo r govt, homes. No down. Mary Lee, 421-5478 or 534-5849.

IT PA YS

T O A D V E R T IS E

IN T H E R E G IS TE R

741 CORONA CONVERSION

GOO D INCOME E X C E L L E N T TER M S

S E E T O A P P R E C IA TE 26 ROOMS - 7 6a TH SM u st S e ll - M ik e O ile r

ask forJDHN or K E N .

244-7928 534.401

KNUTSONREALTY

1238 E . Colfax

P R O J E C T Equality is an equal employment op­portunity program service o f the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice. In Chicago, Math­ew Ahmann, Conference Executive Director, pointed out that w h ile the first ed ition o f th e "P ro je c t E q u a lity Buyers* Guided lists only the participating suppliers to the Archdio­ceses of St. Louis and De­troit, future editions will also list participating sup­pliers to the Archdioceses o f San Antonio, Hartford, Seattle and all other Cath­olic, Protestant, Orthodox and Jewish jurisdictions now participating in the Project Equality program.

The Rev. Francis Doyle, executive secretary o f tbo St. Lou is A rchdiocesan Com m ission on Human Rights, said that the 1,500 firm s listed in the first edition of the directory had agreed to take affirmative action to promote equal employment opportunity in a l l o f their employment practices, including recru­it in g , h ir in g , tra in in g , transfer, promotion, fringe benefits and program ad­ministration.

The listed firms have all s igned agreem ent forms c a l l e d " C o m m it m e n t Forms" with the two arch­d ioceses, and have also submitted work force re­port forms (called "Merit E m p lo y m e n t A n a ly s is P’orms") to one o f the arch­dioceses.

’ 'These forms,” Father Doyle said, "g iv e a com­prehensive picture o f where the p a r tic u la r supp lier stands in relation to the ideal o f a fully non-discrim­inating employer. They list how many em ployees he has, in which job catego­r ie s th ey are employed, and how many are Negro, Spanish-Speaking, Indian, Oriental, and Jew.”

In addition suppliers also list all afTirmative actions they are tak ing in each area o f their employment practices in order not to d iscr im in a te . T h ey are even required to list any problems they are encoun­tering in employing mino­r ity group workers in a special section o f the report form.

Phone 825-1145 Today to Place Y ou r Classified Ad In the R eglster- Ask for the Classified Department

O n ly W ant Ads recelvrcl !i> plione o r imiil lichiri* 5 P .M . Tu esd a y can be pnblisUed in the current ss eek s paper.

A P T S , F O R R E N T ( F U R N - U N F U R N . )

1 Block to Cathedral Furnished or Unfurnished

Apartments $55 up See the

G L E N E L L E N 1432 Pennsylvania

MISC. F O R S A L E

M a y ta g w a s h in g m a c h in e , wringer type with water pump. Like new. Call 455-8742.

M O U N T A I N C O T T A G E S f o r R E N T _ _

Apts. For Rent (Unfurnished)

1261 P E N N S Y L V A N IA — new c a rp e t s and drapes, 1 bdr q u ie t, respectable tenants.

222-6714One bedroom apartment, lots of s t o r a g e . N e w ly d e c o ra te d . Couple. 377-4088 after 5:00

A rt Exhibit

D E C O R A TIN G C O N S U L TA TIO N F R E E

W ith rental or purchase of painting by

J E N N E T T L E T T S See Display

Th ru August 15th. Colorado Federal Savings.

100 St. Paul P H : 777-6266

H E L P W A N T E D ( F E M A L E )

M O T H E R S ! E V E N IN G S F R E E ? S E L L TO Y S AUG. T O D E C .

T H E P L A Y HOUSE CO.NO E X P ., TR A IN NOW.

NO D E L IV E R IN G OR C O L L E C T IN G

789-2492 or 935-4368

L a d y to c a re fo r I n v a l id . L iv e -in . P rivate room. Age 30 to 50. 756-4457

Grand Lake Hl-Country Cottages

Daily or Weekly Rates Everything Furnished with

Kitchens.T V

Min. Reservations, 2 Days. 627-3511

P E T B O A R D I N G

D o g a n d C a t B o a r d i n g . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . P u pp ie s boupht and sold. 68th and No. Washington. Call 288-5212

Pets for Sale

R egistered male C o llie pups. Sable and white, healthy. Make offer.

288-5551

S E W I N G M A C H I N E SR EP O SS ES S ED

SING ER T O U C H & SEW . $37.20. Z igza g s buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, overcasts, fashion discs. Tw in needles. As­sume final payments of $6.20 per mo. or discount for cash. 433- 4d09

1966 W H IT EDoes most everything, ail built in. Only 4 months old. Will sac­rific e . $15.00 cash, or term s. 825-5080

S IN G E R D IA L A S TITC H Zigzags, monograms, darns, and mends. M akes buttonholes and sews on buttons. Also m.ikcs many fancy stitches all without attachments to buy. Assume 2 payments of $4.81 or $8.00 cash. 244-6450

W IG S

S I T U A T I O N S W A N T E D _________F E M A L E _________Ironing and baby sitting In my home. Reasonable. 934-9513

W IGS - S P E C IA L - W IGS A ll 100* human hair, all hand weficd front, over 100 colors to choose fro m . Sale price $50.00. A ll credit cards acceptable. No down payments, S5.00 per month. Special styling on wigs $3.98 any style.

A & R W IG C E N T E R 3801 Federal Blvd. 333-1244

T h e n e w s p a p e r is con ven ien t; it m ay he c o n s u l t e d at a t im e m o s t c o n v e n ie n t to e v e r y m em ber o f th e ' family.

K eep M o v in gThe State Patrol wants

e v e ry m otorist to enjoy Colorado's beautiful scen­e r y , bu t not from the middle of heavily traveled highways at a snail’s pace. In terfering w ith the nor­mal flow of traffic is dan­gerous, and it’s against the law.

Wanted housekeeper for 1 adult and 4 ch ildren (3 in scho ol). Live-in preferably. Private room and bath. Free time weekends and during school holidays.I 794-0207

H o u s e k e e p e r fo r m o th e rle ss home of 12 children. 5 to 6 hours per day, 5 days a week. Please call. 322-1969

H o u s e k e e p e r, ru ra l C atholic ' P a rish . References. Box 8-4-G c/o The Register.

HOUSEKEEPERFOR

3 PRIEST RECTORY DENVER SUBURB

WRITE c/oTH E REGISTER BOX L-1

ONE DOLLAR SPECIALTo Introduce You to the Register Classified Section

F O R $1.00 Y O U G E T 20 W O R D S O R L E S S T O B U Y , S E L L O R S W A P

Th is offer good for Classified Section only. Does not a p p ly to Real Estate D isplay

Advertising

F IL L IN COUPO N 1 WORD PER BOX

C U P $1.00 T O I T A N D M A I L T O Classified Advertising, T h e Register

Box 1620, D e n v e r 1, Colo., or phone it in to 825-1145

People like to read new spaper advertisements surveys show SSCr o f people want

their newspapers to contain advertising.tIMIMIMIMIIIIIIIMI

SERVICE DIRECTORY825-1145

A U C T I O N , G U T T E R S P O U T S

R O S V A L L A U C T I O N1238-48 S. Broadway 722-4721 23 ye a rs in auction field. • Court Appraisers • Liquida­tors • Estates • Bankrupt • F u r n it u r e • Equipm ent • Real Estate. Will supply ex­cellent references.

B U I L D E R S & C O N T R A C T O R S

B U IL D IN G and CON TR AC TIN G F o r A n y R e m od elin g * •

in Y o u r H o m e ^ ln s id e or Out

3

C A LL JACK REIS934-3593

M e m be r of Nofre Dame Parish

Gutters, SpoutsW e specialize in Gutters and Spout Replacement

Gutters C leaned & Repaired

Thoroughly Experienced Dependable, Guaranteed

AMERICAN RO OFING SHEET M ETAL CO.

CH 4-8466 2159 DowningAfter 6 P.M. SU 1-3035

Member of A ll Souls Parish

P A I N T I N G & D E C O R A T I N G

M0UN1AIN (MPIRE DECORMORS 231-1044 777-93;S

PLUMBINGA L A M E D A P L U M B IN G CO.

R e pa iring , new w o rk, sewers and s ink lin e s clea n ed . O ur w o r k is g u a r a n t e e d . F r e e Estimates.609 E. Alameda -744-0300

L A U N D R Y & D R Y C L E A N I N G

R E A L E S T A T E W A N T E D

A sp ha lt Paving Driveways

• Parking Lots • Patchwork

10 Y e a r s in the A s p h a lt Paving Business.

E H L E R S P A V I N G C O M P A N Y

M arvin Ehlers Phone 455-9235 Call for free estimate.

w h o ’s_ , _ Jv»* Comporo...K i i ld in g ,wn th« d->f,.«K.i

We s p e c ia lize in N o rth w e s t Denver, Arvada, Lakewood, and Wheatridge real estate. Prompt, courteous sales service . Yo ur local realtor for 20 years.

S TA C K H O U S E R E A L T Y 3535 W. 38th Ave. 477-1678

R O O F IN G

L A W N C A R E

C U R T A I N L A U N D R I E SF rancis Lace Curtain Cleaners, curta ins, crocheted tablecloths, d ra p e r ie s , blankets, spreads, l i n e n s , c le a n e d b y la t e s t m etho ds. Hand pressed o n ly . 1259 Kalamath 825-3527.

Specialized Care for Your Every LAWN NEED

For Every Kertilizer Job 1 Free Weed Control

• Lawn Feeding • Insect Control

• Weed Killing • Aerating

iRdistriil Csmntrcial ReiKeitlil"Relax Thin Summer By CaUins"

2AP-1.M9GREEN FLAG , IN C .

NEW ROOFS-REPAIRS All Worh Guaranteed

Terms-Free Estimates TA-5-6495

Member of Our Lady of Grace Parish

Sewer Cleaning,

Ele ctrician Service

R e w ir e , A d d it io n s , m e te rs moved. Free Estimates. 798-5366

534-0563

L I N E N S E R V IIC E

W E S TE R NTO W E L S U P P LY CO .

1720 S. Broadway 733-5591

p a i n t i n g

A C M ESanitary & Sewer Serv.

• Sewers • Septic tanks• Sand T raps & Grease

Traps Cleaned SEWER AND WATER SERVICE

455-2824 781-2473 429-9746

t r a s h h a u l i n g

TRASH HAULING

E L E C T R I C w i r i n g

220 vo lts , remodeling, repairs. Call anytime. E M 6-0168 J I M D W Y E R E L E C T R I C

Papering-Steaming-TexturingInterior & Exterior

Painting" A ll Work Guaranteed"

Free Estimates M O U N TA IN E M P IR E

D ECO R ATO R S238-1044 777-9375

E A 2 3558? -i3 0 H iq h S ».c e t

U P H O L S T E R YRe-Upholstery by a reliable

firm .35 years experience. Terms. N A TIO N A L U P H O L S T E R Y

2145 Court Pi. 222-1372

I he newspaper is an advertif*' .g medium that is wanted

it is sought and paid fo rand advertising in it is not an intruder in the home

.................................................. .. .•miiiiiiiitmitimmitimitiiiiiiiMmmMmiiiiimiiiitmimmmiiiiiniiiiiitiimiiUMiiiiiiiimrtiiiHiHiiiiimiuintiiimiimmimiic

N ew spaper circulation is known Iand is com paratively unaffected b y da ily o r seasonal change — |

there’s no ’’summer slum p.” |

I

4

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So bef used in departm Home ar in Whei school’s abbrevii nam e v e lim in a b u r e institutio in state-s

T h e I motto-of-i R id g e r w ere ab different g row ar world, '1 people, M CAN lov€

But to i t ’ s not know o f R id g e ’ s varying d a l l o f t! mentajly

Lacing spoonful belongs, else an things me do as sn continue i each day things mi the 5 ‘A 1 re ta rd ed ■country < long perio

In Col( nearly 50, izens, an augmentet

M erlin na m inist p o r a r i l y ministeria d irector « Colorado*; ported he the re ta r d yn a m is ] thusiasm c h a r i t y i unite Ridj s io n a l ax sional em; o rg a n ia t i im m e d ia strives to :

Z ie r ha for four ai and it is apparent* — ”to adc e ffic ien t i m inistrati annual Co t i o n s fo climbed fn $4 million for this ph funds is Zier’s own and initiati L ittle S r

A r e Im pG row th

tak e on a

and a new Responsibi' skill and t g o a l s to R id g e ’ s S' direct the though son p lish m en t time, they'] small for dents.

L ITT LE k ey to W4 and persoi public Infi to help P i jigsaw.