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6--THE PROGRESS Friday, ' June 26, 1964
THE REV. William J. Power, pastor of Holy Rosary Parish who is chairman of United
Good Things ,,,, Good Neighbors' volunteer recruitment program, scanned
Happened over some 9,828 cards from UGN volunteer workers in 47
When Good ,.. parishes in Seattle and King County. With him are Mrs.
John Cashin of Mercer Island, UGN neighborhood division
People (. chairman; and John Hasslinger of Our Lady of the Lake
Gave --.,_ Parish who is chair/nan or "general" of UGN's business
division. The cards are used by both divisions in the recruit-
hIw.l,.x.z.llZFin..z.j, meat of workers for the annual campaign.
--(Photo by lack Fleming)
9,828 Respond lo Plea
For UGN
A' generous response
was heard from all par-
ishes in Seattle and King
County in answer to the plea by
pastors for volunteer workers
for this year's United Good
Neighbors Drive.
Reminding their parishioners
of the aid the UGN gives so
many C a t h oli c institutions
throughout the year, pastors
asked for as many volunteers
as possible and from 47 par-
ishes 9,828 people responded.
The individual parish res-
ponse is as follows: (Seattle
churches) St. James Cathed-
ral, 723; Assumption, 189;
Blessed Sacrament, 118;
Christ the King, 374; Holy
Family, 470; Holy Rosary,
650;
Immaculate, 71; Our Lady of
Fatima, 144; Our Lady of Guad-
alupe, 303; Our Lady of the
Lake, 125; Our Lady of Lourdes,
118; Our Lady of Mount Vir-
gin, 64; Sacred Heart, 130; St.
Alphonsus, 102; St. Anne, 167;
iSt. Benedict, 210; St. Berna-
dette, 199; St. Catherine, 148;
St. Edward, 444; St. George,
Drive Volunteers
300; St. John, 360; St. Joseph,
361; St. Luke, 358; St. Mar-
garet, 65; St. Mark, 250; St.
Mary, 35; St. Matthew, 312;
St. Patrick, 47; St. Paul, 77;
St. Peter, 60, and St. Teresa,
250.
Churches outside Seattle are:
Holy Family, Auburn, 151;
Sacred Heart, Bellevue, 250;
St. Louise, Bellevue, 424; St.
Brendan, Bothell, 155; St. Philo-
Sr. Yvonne Therese
Receives Medal
Sister Yvonne Therese, O.S.F.,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe H. Peiffer of Chehalis has
been awarded the Freedom's
Foundation at Valley Forge
medal for "exceptional service
in furthering the cause of re-
sponsible citizenship, patriot-
ism and a greater understand-
ing and appreciation of the
American way of life."
Bishop Leo T. Maher of
Santa Rosa, Calif., presented
the award to Sister who is a
teacher of history and music
at the Hanna Boys Center in
Santa Rosa.
mena, Des Moines, 148; St.
Patrick, Dockton, 42; Sacred
Heart, Enumclaw, 23;
St. Vincent de Paul, Federal
Way, 140; St. Joseph, Issaquah,
40; St. Anthony, Kent, 110;
Holy Family, Kirkland, 247;
St. Monica, Mercer Island, 127;
St. Anthony, Renton, 452; St.
Thomas, Riverton, 59; St. Fran-
cis, Seahurst, 201 and Our Lady
of Sorrows, Snoqualmie, 35.
Serrans Honor
49 AlOar Boys
Forty-nine altar boys
from 15 vicinities in the
Archdiocese as far south
as Longview and as far north
as Port Angeles were honored
Friday by the Seattle Serra
: Club.
Presiding at the Serrans' an-
nual Altar Boys' Awards pro-
gram in the Olympic Hotel was
the Most Reverend Thomas E.
Gill, V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of
Seattle and pastor of St. James
Cathedral.
Forty-nine medals were given
to servers, chosen by their pas-
tors in 46 parishes as the most
outstanding of the year.
Nine of the honorees an-
nounced their inlention to at-
tend a seminary next fall,
said Arthur H. Bernard,
awards chairman.
These include Daniel Leahy
of Cathedral, Michael Freitag
of Christ the King, Keenan
Zech of Our Lady of Fatima,
Marc Linafelter of Our Lady of
the Lake, William Short of Our
Lady of Lourdes, Fred DiMar-
tino of St. George's and Daniel
Myers of St. John's, all of Se-
attle; and Richard Dillhoff of
St. Louise in Bellevue and
Timothy Crane of St. John
Vianney's in Vashon.
Awards to altar boys out-
side of Seattle also went to
the following:
Mark Syltebo, Sacred Heart,
Bellevue; Louis Leas, Our
Lady Star of the Sea, Bremer-
ton; Thomas McManus, St.
Philomena's, Des Moines; Mi-
chael Cochran, St. Joseph's
Issaquah; Michael John Hogan,
St. Anthony's, Kent; Jerry Les-
sard, St. Rose, Longview;
George DiJulio, St. Monica's,
Mercer Island; Francis Xavier
Partee, St. Plus X, Mountlake
Terrace; Steve Crumb, Queen
of Angels, Port Angeles; John
Shoemaker, St. Gabriel's, Port
Orchard; Philip Sullivan, St.
Anthony's, Renton; Mark Wahl-
mush, St. Francis of Assisi,
Seahurst; and Jerry Bretschnei-
der, Our Lady of Sorrows, Sno-
qualmie.
Seattle recipients included:
Gregory Marvin, Cathedral;
William Kirsch, Assumption;
Robert Boehmer, Blessed Sac-
rament; John Kiesel, Holy
Family; Paul Sorenson, Holy
Rosary; Leonard Luna, The
Immaculate; Richard Plumb,
Our Lady of Guadalupe; James
Borda, Our Lady of Mount
Virgin; Richard G. Phillips
and Samuel F. Patterson III,
both of Sacred Heart; John
Magnano, St. Anne's; Stephen
and Daniel Kingsbury, both of
St. Benedict's; Richard Turner
Jr., St. Bernadette's; Stanley
Bakun, St. Catherine's; John
Flynn, St. Edward's; Joseph
Tobin, St. Joseph's; Douglas R.
Maxwell, St. Luke's; Michael
Coury, St. Margaret's; Thomas
Allsopp, St. Mark's; Thomas
Craig Fitzsimmons, St. Mary's;
Gordon Tucker, St. Matthew's;
Chris O'Leary, St. Patrick's;
Richard Hupt, St. Paul's; Rob-
ert Rantucci, St. Peter's; and
Peter Bacho, St. Teresa's.
Pope John Book
Is Planned
NEW YORK (NC)--The spiri-
tual journals of Pope John
XXIII will be nublished next
year b! the McGraw-Hill Book
Company here under the title
"The Diary of a Soul." The
book will be based on notes
made by the late Pontiff from
the ages of 14 to 81.
McGraw-Hill announced it
had obtained U.S. rights to the
book from Geoffrey Chapman,
Ltd., British publisher. It ear-
lier L..d been reported the book
would be published by Herder
and Herder here.
Soci,,s, CFM Convention Described
Installations
Scheduled
8remerton
Young Ladies Institute--Mrs.
Stanton Cleary will be installed
as president of Camerman In-
stitute at the meeting sched-
uled Tuesday, June 30 in the
parish hall of Our Lady, Star
of the Sea, Church.
Installing officer will be Mrs.
Maurice Reynolds of Lorraine
Institute, Seattle.
Other new officers include
Mesdames S t a n I e y Napora,
John Morgan, Lorin Miller,
aeneid Fijalka, Elmer Paro-
lini, Arthur Schrom, Richard
Weyand, Dennis Nelson, Rob-
ert Gagne, Thomas Trudelle,
Robert Valiquette, Blaine Didio,
Robert Kieffer, Philip Heier
and Paul Weaver.
Guests will include at. Rev.
Msgr. Joseph E. Camerman,
Rev. William L. Shilley, Roy.
John O'Sullivan, Rev. John Pe-
ters and Roy. James Knelleken.
Federal Way
St. Vincent de Paul Parish--
Our Mother of Perpetual Help
Guild is sponsoring a pinochle
card party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Barkshire,
Peasley Canyon Road, Satur-
day, July 11. Pie and coffee
will be served. For reserva-
tions call Mrs. Michael Mc-
Carthy, VE 9-1522.
McKenna
St. Margaret Mary Parish--
The annual beef barbeque din-
ner is slated Sunday, July 5,
from noon to 7 p.m. in the
parish hall located on the high-
way to Rainier and Tenino out
at Yelm.
The cost is $1 for adults, 50
cents for children under 12 with
pre-schoolers free.
By Don and Mary Keigher
RICHLAND -- T h e
Christian Family Move-
meat's Northwest Area
Convention began Satur-
day as members and dele-
gates attended the keynote ad-
dress, "The Christian Lay-
man -- Seeker of Justice," by
Rev. James F. Halpine, As-
sistant Chaplain to National
CFM.
They took part in workshops
in depth and seminars conduct-
ed by leading Northwest and
National authorities in each of
the fields covered. The pro-
gram emphasized race and pol-
itics, but included also, ses-
sions on CFM, its growth and
development, and the v i t a 1
concern of every CFM couple
F a m ily Life. They sang a
People's Mass by Dam Greg-
ory, with the homily delivered
by Rev. Anthony Hannick, St.
Francis' Parish, Chelan, Wash.
Vespers; was sung Saturday
night, led by Rev. Peter Hegel
and followed by a banquet
highlighting an address given
jointly by Dan and Rose Lucey,
with that informal togetherness,
taking turns yet doing an ad-
mirable job of coordination.
One had the feeling of
watching a marriage at work
-- each was taking part, then
stepping baek while the other
had something more to say,
complementing and assisting
and, of course, kidding each
other, after the manner of
any sound marriage.
Sunday began with a full dia-
logue Mass at an altar facing
the congregation. Mass was
celebrated by the Most Rever-
end Joseph P. Dougherty,
Bishop of Yakima who also de-
livered the homily and thus be-
gan on an inspiring note an-
other day of studying the fam-
ily lay apostolate which is
CFM -- through sessions of
workshops and seminars, a
slide presentation and exchange
of ideas from each of the six
states represented.
First place in the contest
went to St. Anthony's Parish,
Spokane. Jerry and Marguer-
ite Kensok made the green sat-
in banner depicting by painted
gold figures, how the strength
flows down to the Christian
family from God through the
Holy Spirit, through Mary and
through Christ.
Second place in the banner
contest went to St. Paul's Ca-
thedral parish, Yakima. Third
place was won by Christ the
King Parish, Richland, Wash.
"Christian Family Call to
Seattle
Marquette University Alumni
Association, Seattle Chapter--A
dinner meeting will be held at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 30,
at the Black Angus Restaurant.
Ray H. Pfau, executive sec-
retary of the university's alum-
ni association, will be the guest
of honor. Dr. James A. Pan-
58
First lener is chairman. Reserva-
tions are necessary and may
be made by calling Dr. Pan-
Communicants lener at PA 5-2850.
Yo u n g Ladies Institute --
At
IA/ ,
Mariette Institute's new presi-
Federal ..al dent Mrs Leo Zechi will be in-
FEDERAL WAY--Ffty-eight
boys and girls received their
First Holy Communion Sunday
at St. Vincent de Paul Parish
here.
The Roy. Lawrence M. Wil-
lenborg was celebrant of the
Mass.
Communicants include:
Ronald Anderson, Lauren Bartosh,
John Bay, Catherine eartosh, James
Bartosh, Tom Bertllng, James Brad-
ley, Diane Brady, Patrtcla Burns,
Michael Burns, Corlne Condos, Ronald
Carter, Oolene Dobrowlts, Andrea
Flynn, Janice Flynn, David Gallant,
Terry Gallant, Barney Goad, Colleen
Goad, Cindy Glaser, Theresa Gress,
Wllma GYsewyt, Katherine Henselman,
Cherle Herman, Rebecca Heutmaker,
Susie Holden, Juanlta James, Michael
Joslen, Nancy Joyce, Joanna Kammers,
Michael Kennedy.
Morgan Llewellyn, Llnda Lynn, Julia
Maestas, Penny Maestas, Keith Mar-
shall, Shelly Moyner, Nanette Maser,
Daniel Napoleone, Leo Nelson, Teresa
Parker, Deborah Potersen, K • I t h
Relss, Chris Rloux, Michael Russel, MI-
chael Savage, Daniel Schade, Kathleen
Schorsch, Trover Simmons, Douglas
Small, John Smith, Oliver S ml t h,
Jeanne Stlenback, Marc Trotlgnon, MI-
chael Trotlgnon, Ross Tyler, Anthony
Vlzzare, Steven Zareskl.
Peace Corps Cost
The average cost of sending
and 'keeping a Peace Corps vol-
unteer overseas for a year has
been $9,079.
stalled in ceremonies Wednes-
day, July 1, at 8 p.m. at the
Jefferson Park Ladies Im-
provement Club.
Mrs. Zechl is the mother of
past Grand President Carolyn
Jackson. Other officers to be
installed i n c I u d e Mesdames
Jackson, P. J. Paduano, E. J.
Hoffa, N. Shane, G. Mahoney,
C. Abrams, Charles M. Car-
roll, Denny Vena, Donald Mil-
ler, Arthur Buffone and the
Misses Virginia Michaelis, Lor-
raine Nigro, Anne Moschetto,
Mary Jo Gredler and Joe Col-
carro.
Tacoma
SS. Peter and Paul Parish--
The parish council of Catholic
women and the altar society
will sponsor a smorgasbord
dinner Sunday, June 28, from
noon to 5 p.m. in the parish
hall. Mrs. Pete Lucas is chair-
man and all are invited.
Navy Aids Orphans
VALLETrA, Malta (NC)--Of-
ricers and men of the U. S.
Sixth Fleet donated good s
worth $12,000 to the Catholic
Lourdes Orphanage here, in-
cluding food, clothing, bedding
and toys.
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Aged Nuns Tour
Vatican Pavilion
NEW YORK (NC)--A group
of 40 nuns, aged and confined
to wheelchairs, toured the Vati-
can Pavilion at the New York
World's Fair (June 4), accom-
panied by students from Brook-
Jyn's Cathedral College of the
Immaculate Conception. The pa-
vilion was closed to its regular
visitors during the nuns' tour.
BILL McCOY, a member of the Christian Family Movement National Program Com-
mittee, addresses the recent CFM convention in Richland at the luncheon on "The
Challenging of the Coming Inquiry." Others (from the left) are Dan and Rose Lucey
of Canoga Park, Calif., President Couple of the California Area CFM who were fea-
tured speakers, and Margaret and Jim Hunt of Portland, outgoing President Couple
of the Northwest Area.
Action" was the theme of the
convention and every session
emphasized a different facet
of Catholic action.
At the dosing dinner speech
given by Jim and Margaret
Hunt, retiring as CFM's North-
west Area Chaircouple came a
touching and unexpected trib-
ute to CFM as sudden as the
flashing of a bright sun on a
blue sea. They also spoke to-
gether, Jim beginning and then
the two took turns. Margaret at-
tempted several times to voice
her appreciation for the brass
plaque which had been pre-
sented to them Saturday in
commemoration of their six
years of outstanding service.
The plaque read: "James
and Margaret Hunt. In appre-
ciation for your example and
leadership in the Christian
Family Movement. CFM,
Northwest Area."
Significantly, there was no
date on the plaque. For how
could past, present and future
service to Christ be dated?
Margaret laughed a bit at
her emotion and managed to
say:
"We were so surprised that
anyone should feel it neces-
sary to repay in ANY way,
the work we have done with-
out wanting any return-
and which even so, has been
repaid to us far more than
the hundred fold we hear
about."
The selflessness of these re-
marks will linger long in the
minds of CFM members.
One more session followed, a
talk by Don Weasels, Spokane,
and Benediction of the Bles-
sed Sacrament was celebrated
by Very Rev. William S. Swee-
ney.
You'll
barbecue Be Glad
tonight ? Too-
When Yo. u Buy
Dehcwus
KIKKOMAN JIM m
teriyaki marinade
AT
.ALL
BETTER
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STORES
ST. BERNADETTE'S-SEATTLE
Please paste inside your telephone directory and save many calls to your Parish Rectory
PASTOR: Rev. Thomas C. McEnnis ASSISTANT: Rcv. Desmond McMahon
861 S.W. 126th, Seattle--CH. 2-7366
MASSES
SUNDAYS--Winter: 7:45, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 Summer: 6:15, 7:15, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30
WEEKDAYS---Winter: 7:45; Summer: 8:15 HOLY DAYS--6:00, 7:45, 9:00 & 6:30 p.m.
FIRST,FRIDAYS---6:00, 11:00 a.m.; Summer: 6:00, 8:15 a.m. FIRST SATURDAYS--8:15
CONFESSIONS--4 til 5:30 -- 7:30 til 9 p.m. on Saturdays. 1st Friday 7:30 til
SCHOOL--1028 S.W. 128th
Seattle Trust
. &
Savings Bank
CH. 2-1200
Member F.I.D.C.
S.W. 162nd & Ambaum Rd.
DAN'S
Landscape Service
New Lawns A Specialty
Plantings
CH. 3.7978
2400 S.W. 120th St.
Mount View
Drive-,n
SHOE REPAIR
Quality Work
Quick Service
CH. 2.7223
11036.14th Ave. S.W.
ROSE'S
Beauty Salon
Coloring - Cuffing
Permanent Waving
WE. 7.3448
9037.36th Ave. S.W.
Reece
Heating Co.
CH. 2-8773
Oil Burner Sales & Service
136 So. 146th St. Seattle
Chelsea
Food Center
CH. 3-2662
Groceries - Meals - Beverages
136th & Ambaum S.W.
Phone CH. 4-4934; CH. 4-2653
NIENABER'S
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Shakes, Sundaes, Banana Splits
10256 - 16th Ave. S.W.
WE. 7.0227
Richards
Shell Service
CH. 2.9795
Lube - Brakes - Tires
14411 Ambaum S.W.
WHITE CENTER
American Health
Stu!io
All Men s Gym
WE. 2-9602
10004 - 16th Ave. S.W., Seattle
Southslde Automotive
Body & Fender Repair
AUTO PAINTING
WE. 5.5737
9815 - 17th Ave. S.W. Seattle
Melody T.V.
& Appliance
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Specialist
Rentals & Service
WE. 7-9700
9444.16th Ave. S.W. Seattle
Dairy Valley
Milk Stere
A Full Line of Dairy
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Ferm
CH. 3.1847
1617 S.W. 114th St.
Seattle
