......... • .................. :: Friday, June 21, 1963 THE PROGRESS 3
Official
Collection For Sick And Infirm
Priests Of The Archdiocese
A special collection for the Clerical Relief and
Retirement Fund is to be taken up at all Masses in
all parishes, missions and semi-public oratories of
the Archdiocese on Sunday, June 30th.
Contributions to this fund assist us in caring for
our sick, aged and infirm priests and we earnestly
present this appeal for your generous consideration.
Announcement of this collection should be made
at all Masses on Sunday, June 23rd, as well as on
Sunday, June 30th.
Episcopal Functions
And Appointments
All requests for episcopal functions and appoint-
ments, that is, confirmations, dedications, jubilees,
etc., in churches, institutions and for lay organizations
during the period JULY-DECEMBER, 1963, should be
made in writing to The Chancery, 907 Terry Avenue,
Seattle 4, before July 1, 1963.
THE CHANCERY
By Order of the Most Reverend Archbishop
June 21, 1963.
Serrans To Honor
O43 Altar Boys
Forty-three award-winning altar boys from 40
parishes in 14 cities and towns in the Archdiocese
will be guests of the Seattle Serra Club this Friday
at its luncheon in the Olympic Hotel.
These servers are recipients of the 1963 Serra
Altar Boy Award, given in-
dividually to deserving youths
in their respective parishes.
Accompanying the youths as
guests will be their pastors or
parish priests.
Heading the offieial Serra
welcoming delegation will be
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cornelius M.
Power, chaplain and Chan-
cellor of the Archdiocese. He
will give the main talk at
the luncheon.
Others on the program will
include John A. Peluso, presi-
dent; and George Flood and
Art Bernard, award co-chair-
men.
This year's participation is
the largest in the many years
of the program, designed to
foster vocations to the priest-
hood from among altar boys.
Several award winners are
planning to enter the seminary,
said Flood and Bernard.
Three boys in an unprece-
dented move will attend the
luncheon as award winners
from one parish. They are
Donald Marvin, Dikki Dub-
belaar and Stephen Mayeda
of St. James Cathedral.
Two will also represent St.
Patrick Parish, Doekton. They
are Daniel Cadman and Craig
Mooney.
Other award winners and
their parishes include:
Douglas Durand, Holy Faro-'
ily, Kirkland; Michael Mills,
Our Lady of Sorrows, Sooqal-
mie; Steve Devery, Our Lady
Star of the Sea, Bremerton;
Donald Alward, Queen of An-
gels, Port Angeles; Brian G.
Gough, Sacred Heart, and Ray
Dunne, St. Louise's, both of
Bellevue; William McNally, St.
Anthony's, Kent; David Wil-
lenborg, St. Anthony's, Ren-
ton; John Dacy, St. Francis of
Assisi, Seahurst; Mi c h a e 1
Iwerks, St. Joseph's, Issaquah;
Steve Farmer, St. Philomena's,
Des Moines; Robert Horn, St.
Plus X, Mountlake Terrace;
and John Claypool, St. Rose's,
Longview.
Those from Seattle include:
Steve Gonnella, Assumption;
Dennis St. Peter, Blessed Sac-
rament; Arthur Lawrence Lag-
reid, Christ the King; Paul
Werner, Holy Family; Patrick
Toupoin, Holy Rosary; Rosen-
do Luna, Immaculate; Joseph
Hanni, Our Lady of Fatima;
Richard Spencer, Our Lady of
Guadalupe; Martin Miller, Our
Lady of the Lake; Mark Mach-
ling, Our Lady of Lourdes;
Gary Martino, Our Lady of
Mount Virgin.
Loren Gerhard, St. Anne's;
John C. Ward, St. Benedict's;
Daniel Blanco, St. Berna-
dette's; James Coleman, St.
Catherine's; Stephen Frazier,
St. Edward's; Robert Bull-
winkel, St. Joseph's; James
Patrick Coyne, St. Luke's; Jo-
seph Redburn, St. Margaret's;
Gregory Philippsen, St. Mark's;
Gary Kersehner, St. Mary's;
James Wilkie, St. Patrick's;
James Gerard Ramminger, St.
Paul's; John Cheesman, St.
Peter's; and Barry Fountain,
St. Teresa's.
Mrs. Lenders Buried
In Common Family Grave
The reunion of the
earthly• remains of a
family Monday was com-
pleted sadly in the wake of
death but hopefully in the
light of eternal joy with the
burial of the burned body of
Mrs. Elinor Landers in a com-
mon grave at Holyroed Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Landers, 36, died Sun-
day of burns in a flame which
claimed the lives of her hus-
band and their six children
while the entire family was
asleep in their Vashon home
in the early morning of June
12.
Ninety per cent of Mrs.
Landers' body was burned.
Dying in the flames and
sharing the common grave are
her husband, Cecil, 40, and
their children, Kathleen, 12;
Michael, 10; Theresa, 8; Pa-
tricia, 5; Beverly, 3; and Wil-
liam, nine months.
Requiem Mass was said
for Mrs. Landers Monday
in St. James Cathedral by
Rev. Victor Cloquet, pastor
of St. Patrick Parish, Dock-
ton, where the Landers had
resided.
Mrs. Landers was born in
Hennepin, IlL She and her
family moved to the Puget
Sound area last year from
Culver City, Calif. They had
also resided in Riverside, Calif.
Surviving the mother are
three brothers, William Rey-
nolds, Joliet, Ill.; M. J. Rey-
nolds, Baton Rouge, La.;
Stanley Reynolds, Spring Val-
ley, Ill.; three sisters, Mrs.
Robert Miller, Denver, Colo.;
Mrs. James Welch, Chicago;
Mrs. William SchmoUinger,
La Salle, Ill.; and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Henna-
pin.
Solemn requiem Mass was
sung Saturday in St. Patrick
Church for Mr. Lenders and
the children.
Speaking before a large
congregation that crowded in-
side the Vashon church, Father
Cloquet said:
"As a family, they have
left us the treasures of Chris-
tian living. The principles and
teaching of our holy faith
were the center and founda-
/
tion of their home. This was
exemplified by their fidelity
to their Sunday Mass. As a
family they gathered to-
gether around the banquet
table of the Holy Eucharist.
This was further distin-
guished by the parental care,
the solicitude and zeal for
the Christian education of
their children."
The Vashon pastor drew a
brief sketch of the members
of the family by pointing that
Mr. Landers had been "a hard
working man, daily providing
for the need of his family"
and an active Holy Name So-
ciety member. Mrs. Landers,
he said, was a "loving mother"
with "solicitous care of her
home and family."
Citing the children, he said
Kathleen, Michael and Theresa
were the first children waiting
on the steps of Vashon High
School for the parish summer
school of religion to open.
Kathleen's last paper, which
she submitted to her Sister-
teacher, had a perfect score.
Michael was also learning to
serve Mass and Theresa was
to have received her first
Communion last Sunday.
"These are the treasures
they have left us," Father
Cloquet said. "This is the
tribute of a truly Christian
life."
Father Cloquet also asked
for the continued prayers for
the family.
Surviving Mr. Lenders are
two brothers, Kenneth Lenders,
La Mirada, Calif.; and Capt.
Virgil Landers, U. S. Air Force
in England; and his mother,
Mrs. Ada Landers, Pleasanton,
Kas.
A native of Mound City, Kas.,
Mr. Landers was employed by
a Vashon grocery.
Shaped in the form of a "T",
the common grave on a hillside
at Holyrood has the bodies of
the children buried two-deep
along its north-south arm. The
bodies of the parents form the
trunk of the "T".
Funeral arrangements were
handled by the Central Office
of the St. Vincent de Paul
Society. Burial was directed
by Bonney-Watsan Funeral
Scenes at the Election of A Pope
THE CONCLAVE CALLED to elect a new Pope is held
in the Sistine Chapel, shown at top left with canopied
stalls of the cardinals placed around the sides. The one
canopy still erected, at left, signifies the stall for the new
pontiff. At top right is shown a typical room in the Vati-
can Palace used by a cardinal during the conclave. At
bottom left, these little balls are used during the election
of a Pope. They assist in determining the order in which
the cardinals cast their ballots. At bottom right is the bal-
lot sheet used. The name of the candidate is inserted in
the center, re(Religious News Service Photo).
Modernization
Of Holy Rosary
School Begun
Forty-year-old Holy Rosary
School, 4142 42nd Ave., S.W.,
Seattle, will be brought up to
date, according to a contract let
Tuesday, the Chancery office
announced today.
Bid of W. G. Clark, 408 Aurora
Ave., Seattle, in the amount of
Bible Ruling Stirs
New Controversy
(Continued from Page I)
Establishment Clause there
must be a secular legislative
purpose and a primary effect
that neither advances nor
inhibits religion."
Devotional Bible reading and
prayer in public schools do not
meet this test, he and seven
other justices held.
But Justice Stewart in his
since June 25, 1962, when
the court in a 6-1 decision
barred a prayer composed
and prescribed by state of.
ficials from public schools in
New York State.
The court now has gone a
step further, ruling out not
only state- composed prayer
but also Bible Teading. as a
devotional exercise, and recita-
tion of the Lord's Prayer.
dissent characterized the ma- Justice Clark's majority opin-
jority's definition of the Estab, ion, however--as well as the
lishment Clause as "insensi- concurring opinions of several
tire."
He held that the cases raised
the issue of the religious
liberty of parents who want
their children exposed to re-
ligious influences in school,
and said:
"A compulsory state educa-
tional system so structures a
child's life that if religious
exercises are held to be an
impermissible activity in
schools, religion is placed at
an artificial and state-created
disadvantage.
"Viewed in this light, per-
mission of such exercises for
those who want them is neces-
sary if the schools are to be
truly neutral in the matter of
religion.
"And a refusal to permit
religious exercises thus is seen,
not as the realization of state
neutrality, but rather as the
establishment of a religion :of
secularism, or at the least, as
government support of the
beliefs of those who think that
religious exercises should be
conducted only in private."
Although the decision on
Bible readin and prayer ap-
plies immediately to public
schools in Maryland and Penn-
sylivania only, its impact will
not be limited to those states.
Devotional exercises, including
prayer and Bible reading, are
required or permitted in 37
other states.
A recent nationwide survey
other justices--made it clear
that the court did not intend
to bar reading of the Bible for
"secular purposes," such as
its literary or historical quali-
ties, or the "study of compar-
ative religion or the history of
religion" from public schools,
Auburn CCD
Prizes To 19
AUBURN -- Eighty children
receiving their first Communion
and 19 others receiving vaca-
tion school Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine vacation
school awards Saturday high-
lighted the summer religious
training calendar at Holy Fam-
ily Parish here.
Attending the vacation school
were 469 students, taught by 12
Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark
and two lay teachers.
Prize winners included Nancy
Gardner, Mike Jones, Debbie
Klein, William Berscheidt, Paul
Bratovich, C i n d y Abraham,
Mary Fioretti, Pat Lea hy,
Kathy Banchero, Jeffrey Estes,
Thomas Popp, Paula Noel,
Bobby Justice, Nancy McGraw,
Linda Rossi, Rick Kop, Beth
Fleck, Carolyn Dalisky and
Felix Stumpf.
Receiving first Communion
Saturday were the following:
Michael Barnett, Thomas Boulanger,
Gregory Brock, Thomas Brooks, Charles
Buser, Mathew Cain, John Calabrese,
Duarda Canollo, Mike Clark, Jim Deeds.
KofC Assistance To Archdiocesan Seminarians
THE MOST REVEREND Thomas E. Gill, V. G., Auxiliary Bishop of Seattle, receives
a check for $5,800 from State Council officials of the Knights of Columbus Monday
in the Seattle K of C Hall. The check, derived from the K of C's state-wide raffle and
"Pennies for Heaven" programs, will be used to educate seminarians of the Archdiocese.
Knights include (from left) District Deputies Lyman Fellows of Bellevue and George
MeCusker of Olympia and State Deputy Clarence George of Spokane. Checks for similar
amounts will be presented to the Bishops of the Dioceses of Yakima and Spokane in the
name of all 42 councils in the state. (Progress Photo by Forde Photographers)
Negroes Want AcHon Now
(Continued from Page 1) commission, Reverend Jackson
attle demonstrations were pre- said the human rights group
dominantly Negro. This noble could work provided its struc-
race, which has produced great
names throughout history, is
shouldering the crusade alone
with but limited assistance of
understanding Whites.
Their appeals at the Monday
open rally in the City Hall
plaza for the promotion of an
"open housing" ordinance also
voice the hidden desires of the
proud Japanese, the clannish
Chinese, the unfortunate In-
dians and the disorganized Fili-
pinos -- all predominant mem-
bers of Seattle's minority
groups and similar targets of
racial bias.
What were some of the ap-
peals? The Rev. Mance Jack-
son, chairman of the demon-
strators, told Mayor Gordon S.
Clinton, City Councilmen pres-
ent and other persons in the
plaza:
"We have had enough hear-
ings. We are saying to you,
sir (the mayor), that the
time for action is now."
The mayor in turn proposed
to the City Council later during
his "annual message" to the
City Fathers to establish a
$3O,00O-a-year budget for the
creation of a 12-member Se-
attle Human Rights Commis-
sion "to carry out a public ed-
ucation program and solicit
the cooperation of individuals
and organizations in the city
in promoting tolerance and un-
derstanding a m o n g all citi-
zens."
This commission would also
"assist minority members of
the community in finding
homes of their choice within
their ability to pay" through a
real estate listing service.
The mayor's proposal was
met with mixed feelings. A
great majority think it is a
"political stall."
The real solution, according
to Reverend Jackson is the
proposed housing ordinance,
which is now favored by at
least four City Councilmen. A
fifth vote is needed to carry
out the simple majority.
"The mayor," said the Ne-
gro leader, "is not willing
to take a strong moral po-
sition without b e i n g con-
cerned where the votes will
come."
The pastor of the 250-mem-
ber Bethel Christian Methodist
REV. MANCE JACKSON
Keeping In Step
Episcopal Church at 172 23rd
Avenue, said he and many
others are in favor of the
housing ordinance "w i t h en-
forceable powers." O
The enforceable ordinance
would g i v e "all persons an
equal opportunity to purchase
properties on an open mar-
ket," he pointed out. It would
also prohibit rentals based on
race, relIglon or national
origin.
More significantly, the ordi-
nance would not allow real es-
tate brokers or apartment own-
ers to be discriminatory while
selling or renting to minority
members.
Referring to the proposed
512 Broadway E.
$174,000 with an additional $2,000
for plastic-faced classroom cab-
inets was accepted.
Work will begin immediately
and will be completed in 90
calendar days, according to
Rev. William J. Power, pastor.
Aimed at complete moderniza-
tion, the contract calls for
exterior aluminum sash, new
lighting, public address, inter-
communications, and fire alarm
systems. A unit in every class
room will be supplied by the
ew ventilation equipment to
be installed. ' Oer improve-
ments will include heavy duty
linoleum throughout, acoustical
ceilings, recessed doorways, and
a complete repaint job.
An additional stairway is in-
cluded in the plans as is a cor-
ridor to join the two buildings.
The original building was con-
structed in 1922 to which a wing
was added in 1953.
Sisters of the Third Order
of St. Dominie, Congregation
of St. Thomas Aquinas, con-
duet the school. Father Power
has two assistants: Rev. Jo-
seph L. Petosa and Rev.
James L. Boyle.
of 4,000 communities showed
that homeroom devotional
exercises were conducted in
50.2 per eent of the public
schools. By sections of the
country, the breakdown was
88.69 in the South; 80.16 in
the East; 25.95 in the Mid-
west; and 8.62 in the West.
The court's action was felt
first in Florida. On the same
day it decided the Maryland
and Pennsylvania cases, the
court in a brief order reversed
a decision of the Florida
Supreme Court which had up-
held various religious practices
in Florida public schools.
The court remanded the case
of' the Florida Supreme Court
for "further consideration in
light of" the decision in the
Maryland a n d Pennsylvania
cases.
The school prayer• ruling
had been eagerly awaited
James M. Klontz and George
ture was bi-racial or truly rep- Wrede, Seattle, are architects
resentative of Seattle's minor- for the alteration program. " "
ity races. Basic bids of other contrac-
"Commissions of this type tors were:
have in the past bgen too Coral Pacific, $178,938; Far-
over - 1 o a d e d with Cauca- west, $183.750; Puget Const..
sians," he declared. "The $184,779; Hainsworth, $186,836;
budget being asked by the Bayley Const., $187,000; Cawd-
mayor does show that it rey & Vemo, $189,026; Eber- O,.mll [,ale
would not be temporary as harter & Gaunt, $191,000; Jew
others have been and that it taft & Forbes, $193,265; Fred
will be able to operate." Lehn, $203,563.
A public hearing on July 1
has been set by the City Coun- Chancery Transfers
cil to consider the proposed TO New Offmes
commission.
Demonstrations elsewhere,in PORTLAND, Ore. (NC) ,- A
the country have been the
steady news diet of Seattleites
for some time. But how many
figured that these "shows of
strength" would ever be staged
in their own city? Quite a few
of the Seattle Whites and even
the Browns and Yellows were
noncommittal.
"The unrest has been with
the Negro all his life," said
the pastor. "This is an op-
portune time. If the Seattle
Negro did not keep in step
with others throughout the
country, he would have been
left behind. If he did not
point out the problems he
faced, Seattle would have
been on an island by itself."
This is the challenge facing
all citizens today. The chal-
lenge must be met and the
problems solved through love,
understanding, personal com-
munication, courage and hon-
est self-examination.
WHETHER IT'S
WEDDING RINGS
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
WATCHES
or
WEDDING GIFTS
See
onetime streetcar barn, re-
modeled into a two-story mod-
ern office building, is the new
headquarters of the Chancery
office of the Portland archdio-
cese. The new offices adjoin
the plant and offices of the
Catholic Sentinel, archdiocesan
newspaper.
The ld: offices and news-
paper plant were abandoned to
make way for a freeway road
construction proiect.
It will be a
Great Picnic
SUNNY
JIM
PEAHUT BUTTER
JAMS, JELLIES
end
PRESERVES
At ALL Better Stems
And Remember
SUNNY JIM
TABLE SYRUP
"Always a Favorite"
I II
BB'S WASHER SERVICE AND APPLIANCES
38th and G, TACOMA ,: GR. b9409
LARGEST PARTS STOCK IN TACOMA
NEW AND USED APPLIANCES
GRIFFIN-MURPHY BUSINESS COLLEGE
SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN
June 24--July 1--July, 8
Be reedy for the FALL JOBS
Sfenographic • Secrefarial
IBM Key Punch
Seattle
Fifth end Virginia
Terms-Easy Parking EA. 44410
MAin 4-7154
Daniel Eberle, Michael Hahn,
Steven H01z, Bradley Hughes, Paul
Jinneman, Stephen Jones, Allan
Klaaskate, Keith Klaeskate, nuane
Lalim, Scott MeClinteck.
Joey McGraw, Gregory McHugh, Ron-
aid Me,ford, Rlcky Maser, Jay Mounts,
Chris Oberg, Lawrence Petersen, Neal
Pi'enovosf, Dennis Reiersgard, Mart,/
Rice, Doug Strecker, Greg Thomas, Keith
Tourville.
Janet Anderson, Susan Berry, Diana
Cassidy, Mitze Cinkovich, Janlce De-
Mars, Maryann Dragseth, Charlene
Easter, Andrea I=lllngson, Christine
Estes, Jeanne Gardner, Patrlcla Gerard.
Karn Gillrneister, Terry Graft,
Shelly Grosgebaur, Adelaide .Haines,
Candis Holmes, Julia Klamm, Barbara
Klein, Jeannette Kleatz, Susan Klontz.
Nancy Kraft, Denise LeBlanc, Llnda
t:loyd, Kafhieen MacGregor, Llnda
Manor, Joan Meneghini, Caleen Mar'ford,
Heidi Neff, Kathryn Nlckson, Katht:¥n
Ann NIcoIIs.
Barbara Pleake, April Pologar,
Susan Pullen, Charlene Rasmussen,
Mary Ann Rasmussen, Crystal Rat-
mann, Theresa Sand, Susan Sonde,
Gall $ankey, Joy $ankey.
Annette Shefleld, Andrea Slgney, Eliza-
beth Sobotta, Vickle Titus, Joan Wake.
field, Debra Werner, Denise Wilson.
