b
,,g--THE PROGRESS Friday, June 26, 1964
co,00ovo00 o.,o,... Venturi's victory 'sermon
Rainiers'will00u00:JeC'o,dovo of faith' lauds priest
ALLYING up the third collection: Ken Venturi, golf's newest hero, preached a paw- "I was physically able to play, but there was a mental
One thing for sure.., this ball club will hustle, erful sermon as he won the highly coveted U.S. Open drawback. With the help of Father Murray and my wiie,
You can bank on it. The first guy who fails to run
out a base hit better keep right on going.., out of
the ball park!"... This fiery remark was uttered by
even more fiery Edo Vanni, piloting for the first season
his beloved hometown Seattle Rainiers. The statement was a typ.
ical one from the colorful Sacred Heart Parish usher personal-
ity. Floundering along the beginning of the pro baseball war
in the lower rungs of the Pacific Coast League's western di-
vision, the Rainiers fashioned somewhat of a winning streak
or two and are only six and a half games away from first place
behind Portland and San Diego and half a game ahead of the
i* ....... ":;":iiii Tacoma Giants. The fans could also do some
......... more hustling -- right into the park . . . The
' thrill of playing on a turfed big-league stadium
with all of the glorious trimmings will remain
for a long, long time with some 30 boys from
All Saints in Puyallup and St. Paschal's in Six>.
kane. Five words were sufficient from Ted Sat-
tar, coach of the state and archdiocesan cham-
i pion team from Daffodiland when he said:
"There was nothing like it." That came after
ED 0 All Saints beat St. Pashcal's, 5-2, for the CYO
VANNI state title in Sick's Seattle Stadium as a prelude
to a Rainier-Portend game. Thanks are directed to Rainier
business manager Dick Bee and his staff. The CYO word is
that next year's state classic will be in Tacoma by virtue of All
Saints winning the CYO Tacoma Cadet League. Chancy Stadium
would just be fine . . . And Sick's Stadium will be the site this
Friday of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's City vs. State baseball
attraction. A brotherly reunion in baseball will be the co-man-
agement of the City squad by Johnny and Eddie O'Brien, Seattle
University legendaries .... The lone Catholic high school star
in the 36-member selection is Steve Conklin of Seattle Prep who
will play for City at centerfield in the second game.
Loose change in news basket
IT DID OCCUR to you that the name of the Archdiocesan
CYO Swim Meet director IS Wayne Swlmme? The manager of
the CYO's big splash, going strong this Friday at the University
of Puget Sonnd in Tacoma, is from St. Frances (CYO Tacomnns,
note: the parish is spelled with an "e") Cabrini in Lakeweed...
THIS WEEK'S STOLEN QUOTE comes from a Honolulu news-
paper: "Congratulations to eeaeh Brother Bruce Cullerton and
his fine Damien team for an 11-2 record in their first year in JV
basketball, l've been told Damien could have beaten a varsity
team or two this season." The eeach is the same Bruce Culler-
ton, who was a starting guard on O'Dea High's 19SS State Class
AA tourney second-place "Cinderella" team. He is scheduled to
make his perpetual profession of vows as a Christian Brother ef
Ireland this Saturday in Montebello, Calif. Damien Memorial
High, a new school of the Irish Christian Brothers in Honolulu,
will compete in varsity sports next gall . . . University of Port-
land's track and field "bests" this spring in the shot put was
made by Mark Woutila with 49-5. The former Bellarmine High
athlete was second best in the discus with 152-10%, behind Roger
Sanders' 155-9. Bellarmine was also very ably represented at
Portland by Steve Anstett who had been given basketball's Father
Scanion Award as the most valuable player for the third year
in a row and presented, too, with the top rebounding trophy for
as many seasons. Big Steve seared 414 points for a 15.9 average
and hauled 276 rebounds to help the Pilots produce a 17-9 sea,
son. Cincinnatus Powcll, 6-8 with a 13.0 average, is the one
tabbed to take over Steve's leading role . . . LEARN A FACT
A WEEK -- There are approximately SO,O00 Holy Name men in
the Archdiocese. Only one is a professional hockey player, Gerard
(Gerry) Leonard, Seattle Totem forward from St. Brendun's in
Bothell . . . Of 17 returning football monogram winners at the
University of Notre Dame, only one comes from the Northwest
and he's a Canadian -- Mike Webster, junior tackle from Van-
couver with 78:13 minutes of playing time.
The many accomplishments of Tom Kelley
FOR PARENTS or teens, for that matter, who sometimes
wonder if too many extra.curricular activlties hinder the progres.
alan to adulthood, learn tram Thomas Vincent Kelley, 17, June
graduate of Seattle Prep . . • In athletics, he was a two.year
doorbell letterman, second in the quarterback slot behind Stee
!:!:!:i:!:::::::: Conklin; a catcher in Little League, Babe Ruth and
Colt baseball; and a guard in CYO teen club and
Prep intramural basketball . . . In CYO, he wa#
mhletlc chairman in his sophomore year o t Our
Lady of the Lake CYO Teen Club . . . In high
school, he was yearbook activities editor and a
lout, year Sodality member, serwed on the school
newspaper and prom committee and participated
in debate, glee and drama clubs and still iound
time to play trumpet/or three years with the all-
city summer school band. He could also lind hi#
way on the piano keyboard . . . In scholastic
achle,ement, he finished at Prep with a 3.94 grade
TOM point overage, took college scholarship examinee
KELLEY tions, qualified with a perlect score o t 800 in
mathematics and another 800 in the higher math achlevement test
• and subsequently was faced with a happy dilemma . . . He won a
four.year National Merit Scholarship to Michigan State University,
i a four,year scholarship to Gonaga University, a four.year scholar.
"ship to Seattle U and a tour-year lull tuition academic scholarship
end admission to the honors program at the University of Santa
Clara . . . Santa Clara is the next stop . . . For turther information
on chiidrearing, call Tom's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Kelley,
8611 4$th Awe. NE .... They would know. Tom is the second oldest
at sewen Kelley children dnd Doctor Kelley b protessor el pediatrics
at the Uniwerslty o t Washington.
If St. Louise's had a men's football team
IF FATHER HOWARD LAVELLE had the time or the inclina-
tion, the pastor of St, Louise Parish of Bellevue could field quite
an imposing men's team ... How's this for names on the lineup:
at guard, Chuck Allen, San Diego Chargers, University of Wash-
fatten, '60, Associated Press and United Press International All-
"America honorable mention, AP and UPI All-Coast, All Big Five
starter; at the other guard spot, Ted Holzknecht, UW '51, AP
and UPI All-Coast, North-South all-star game performer; at
fullback, Ollie Fior, University of Notre Dame '60, Seattle Prep
all-time great; Jim Foster, UW '49 guard, whom we'll insert as
a tackle; at halfback, Jack Seth, UW '50; at the other halfback
slot, Herb Valentine, O'Dea great of 1937, Marine Corps major
who had served as personal pilot for Presidents Dwight Eisen-
bower and John F. Kennedy; and, just for fun, Tom Kelly, New
York Yankee outfielder, at one end and on the other side Ernie
Pastornieky, Chicago Cubs/Los Angeles Angels' pitcher with Des
Moines, Seattle University '54 hurling great; Jack Doherty, SU
'53 basketball forward and an O'Dea cage legendary, at center;
and Eddie O'Brien, one of SU's Gold Dust Twins and now its ath-
ii letic director, at quarterback.
championship.
Faith restored was the Venturi sermon theme, delivered
more in actions than in words.
Dripping perspiration and near collapse from the terrific
94-degree heat, Venturi when interviewed Saturday for nation-
wide television and by sportswriters proclaimed:
"Half of thistrophy--in fact just about all of it--belongs
to a priest who was a tremendous help to me, Father Murray."
The champion said his faith in himself was restored by the
priest.
Across the country in San Francisco, Father Francis K.
Murray, 35, assistant pastor at St. Vincent de Paul Parish, said
Venturi "was friendly to me so I just wanted to be nice to him."
THE PRIEST, a mid-8Os golfer, said he followed Venturi
around when he played the Lucky International Open last Janu-
ary in San Francisco. Venturi invited Father Murray to dinner
and a close friendship was formed.
At the scene of his triumph, the Congressional Country Club
in suburban Bethesda, Md., Venturi said he was on the verge
of giving up golf about the time he met Father Murray. He said:
Canal, all this was made possible."
And back in San Francisco, Father Murray said:
"Even if he had to die out there he would have finished.
He was determined to prove to himself and to the world that he
could do it."
Back at the country club, Venturi said that through his talks
with Father Murray and letters the priest wrote to him,
"I had a great mental attitude for this tournament."
After the first 18 holes on the final day Saturday Venturi
nearly collapsed from the heat. He was treated by a physician,
who said Venturi was dehydrated. The physician accompanied
Venturi on the final 18, advising the golfer when to take liquids
and when to take salt tablets.
The 33-year-old champ on several occasions looked like he
wouldn't be able to make the final two holes -- walking slowly,
painfully. But he just kept coming, overcame a 6-stroke deficit
and posted an amazing 278 total to win the title.
THE ONE-TIME Golden Boy of golfdom, his career almost
shattered by disappointment and injury, shot the second lowest
total in opeh history. Ben Hagen's 276 at the Riviera in Los An-
geles in 1948 is the record.
Sale of 'safe and sane' cvo tennis
tourney
fireworks aids CYOers com. next
to state law, explode, rise in-
to the air, discharge balls of
fire, or contain poisonous
chemicals. In short, legal
fireworks-as sold in Zebra
fireworks stands throughout
the area--are really "safe and
sane".
Zebra stands will be open
from June 26 through July 4
only. Many retail outlets are
sponsored by non-profit organi-
zations and groups to help fi-
nance local projects,
In Seattle the following par-
ishes and CYO groups will be
inviting you to patronize their
licensed and supervised stands
This Fourth of July, Se-
attle youngsters and their
families will join their
King County neighbors in cele-
brating Independence Day with
"safe and sane" fireworks.
The local option of the 1961
Washington State "safe and
sane" fireworks law has been
adopted by the City of Seattle,
permitting the public sale and
use of this variety of fireworks.
"Safe and sane" fireworks
are those items of pyrotechnic
display which have been tested
and approved by the State Fire
Marshal, and which carry the
State Seal of Approval.
They must not, according
'On Canada, oh
The eighth annual CYO
for Zebra "safe and sane" fire-
works:
Christ the King Athletic As-
sociation at NW 95th St. and
Greenwood Ave. N.
Immaculate CYO Teen Club
at 14th Ave. and E. Pine St.
St. Alphonsus Athletic Asso-
ciation at SW Fauntleroy St.
and Alaska Ave. SW.
St. Anne's Athletic Associa-
tion at Queen Anne Ave. N. and
N. Howe St.
St. Bernadette's Athletic As-
soeiation at Ambaum Rd. and
128th Ave. SW.
St. Moniea's Men's Club of
Mercer Island at Seattle's Rai-
nier Ave. and S. Dearborn St.
men of Nanamakee' Des Moines
By James Dalton cub receives
CYO Camp Neumckto
Program Director
(Second at a four.part
series on CYO Camp Nana.
makee, the CYO'S rowing
camp [or teens.)
Minnesota's l a n d of
10,000 lakes will have lit-
tle on the men of Nana-
makee as they hike through the
Forbidden Plateau on Vancou-
ver Island, The lakes in this
area are almost as numerous
as those claimed by the lake
state.
For two weeks the CYO's
hiking teens will swim in cool
mountain lakes, climb towering
peaks and enjoy outstanding
Canadian scenery. This area is
famous for its deep Cruckshank
Canyon. The group will experi-
ence the sound of shrill echoes
bouncing off the walls of the
canyon.
THE JOURNEY to the For-
bidden Plateau August 19-23
will begin at Camp Don Bosco.
A two-day bus trip will bring
the group to the Forbidden Pla-
teau Lodge near Courtenay,
B.C. After singing "O Canada,"
30 hearty adventurers will set
out for the land where even the
Indians fear to tread.
This trip marks another
first for Camp Nanamakee.
Jesuit heads US
track federation
CORVALLIS, Ore. -- (NC) --
Father Wilfred H. Crowley,
S.$., vice president of the Uni-
versity of Santa Clara has been
elected president of the U.S.
Track and Field Federation.
Father C r o w I e y's election
came at the end of the annual
meeting of the USTFF govern-
ing council at Oregon Stat Uni-
versity here.
The amateur track organiza-
tion was founded two years ago.
ii
HOLY CROSS BROTHERS
Serva God Through
Teaching, Youth Work, Mlssion
Writing • Farming •Trsdes
• Social Work • C|erlcet Work
Far Information write: Brother
@ilbert Burke, €.S.€.
Notre Dame High kkool
,3642 Riverside Dr.
Slmman Oaks, Calif.
u
Be Up.To.Date
Keep your Progeeu mb.
scription current. ThiJ b the
month to bill our mbtcrib-
et. Please pay promptly
• . . and special thanks to
the many who do m...
Never before has the CYO's
roving camp taken a two-
week trip. This extended ad-
venture will test the heart
and soul of all who enjoy a
r e a I challenge. Endurance
and love of the hills are es-
sentinl for this trip.
Mass in the mountains . . .
what more could one want.
Father John McManus, profes-
sor at St. Edward's Seminary,
will be hike chaplain. Father
was the camp's first chaplain.
This will be his fourth year
with Camp Nanamakee.
THERE IS really something
about offering Mass in the
open which makes one glad to
be alive. To see Christ raised
aloft with snow-capped peaks
as a backdrop, to receive the
Creator of all mountains, while
in the mountains, not many
can experience this unique sen-
sation.
There is still ample room for
hikers on this Canadian iour-
ney. A letter to the Hike Lead-
er, CYO Office, 500 Aurora
Ave. N., Seattle 98109, is all it
takes to become a member of
the CYO's roving camp for
teens.
'Parvuli Dei'
DES MOINES--
The first Parvuli Dei Award
ever presented to a Cub Scout
in St. Philomena's Parish has
gone to Greg-
ory Farmer, 9,
a fifth grader
at t h e parish
school.
Gregory i s
the son of Mrs.
Corinne Farm-
er, 19332 4th
Ave. S..
Pack 391 of
which Gregory GREGORY
is a member is FARMER
headed by cubmaster Jose Zulu-
age.
Father Raymond Heffernan
is chaplain of the pack.
barbecue
tonight?
K jKrKOMN
teriyaki marinade
FOR A NEW OR
USED CHEVROLET
Car or Truck
Call: JERRY HENTScHELL
Member St. Catherine's Parish
EM. 3.6110
RES. LA. S.$956
"FLEET" CHEVROLET, IHC.
117th & Botkell Way • Seattle
Tennis Tournament will
be held Monday through
Thursday, August 10-13, at Se-
attle's Lower Woodland Courts.
Play in the single elimination
tourney will start at 9 a.m.
each morning.
Entries will be accepted in
the following age groups (as
of the school year just com-
pleted):
Midget boys' singles, mid-
get girls' singles, cadet boys'
singles and doubles, eadette
girls' singles and doubles,
high school girls' singles and
doubles, high school boys'
lettermen singles and doubles,
high school boys' non-letter-
men singles and doubles and
high school mixed doubles.
A student may play in his
own age group and the one
above. The entry fee is 50
cents per event, with each stu-
dent limited to a maximum of
three events.
Players will provide balls for
preliminary matches, with the
CYO providing new balls for
the finals.
Entry blanks are available
at the CYO Office, 500 Aurora
Ave. N., Seattle 98109, MA 2-
2151. Entrants may also print
on a sheet of paper their
name, address, phone, par-
ish, school and grade just
completed, announced Mrs.
Esther F. German, archdin-
eesan CYO tennis commis-
sioner.
Entry blanks must be accom-
panied with entry fees.
TEENS SEEK ODD JOBS
44 now walt for call
Jobs for boys
b
b
A program to secure odd jobs for young boys
has been put into operation by Opportunities for B
Youth, a new private, non-profit agency in Seattle.
This organization is sponsored by the Metropolitan Youth De-
velopment Council, Mrs. Arthur Skelton, President; and financed
by grants from the Ford Foundation, the Boeing Employees'
Good Neighbor Fund and the Seattle Housing Authority.
The program has the full endorsement and support of the
CYO teen program, said Father Gerald Moffat, archdiocesan
CYO director.
The agency has interviewed eligible boys from the four So- Ik
attic housing projects and has employed 44 at part-time jobs in
the city parks under adult supervision. Another 44 boys have
been employed in maintenance jobs at the four housing proiects.
IT IS NOW hoped that many Seattle citizens will help by pro-
viding odd jobs for a third group of 44 boys.
If a garden needs weeding, a lawn needs mowing; if there
is an attic or basement that needs cleaning, or windows and
cars that need washing, then Seattle citizens can help needy
boys learn responsibility by calling Opportunities for Youth at
MAin 3-0750.
A pilot study, conducted by the University of Washington,
showed that children from deprived backgrounds turned into b
willing and good workers when given the chance to earn some
pocket money. There also developed a tendency to raise one's
educational and occupational standards--as well as a turning
away from antisocial behavior.
For this reason, Opportunities for Youth will offer remedial
education also to the employed boys beginning in the fall. This
part of the program will offer remedial reading, writing, and
arithmetic services, b
IT WILL EMPLOY teaching machines, volunteer tutors, and
where needed, professional teaching help. For those who hold
part-time lobs, this service will be linked to their work. Salary
raises and increased responsibility will depend upon improved
academic skills.
Finally, the effectiveness of the entire program is being
evaluated by a research team from the U. of W. In this way,
the community will be able to judge whether such a program
for youth should be expanded; or whether different methods to •
help our youth should be sought. b
Opportunities for Youth states that Seattle citizens will
influence these facts by their responses to the call for odd jobs.
--BROTHERS OF SAINT JOHN OF GOD'-
Save Souls as a HOSPITAL BROTHER
CANDIDATES ARE TRAINED AS:
Registered Nurses, X-Ray, Laboratory Technicians,
Pharmacists, Therapists, Office Personnel
Write: Director of Vocations
St. John of God Hospital Los Angeles 18, Calif.
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE-SEATTLE
Please paste inside your telephone directory and sa,e many calls to your Parish Rectory
MASSES
SUNDAYS--6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. HOLYDAYS--6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 6:30 p.m.
WEEKDAYS--8:00 a.m. FIRST FRIDAYS--8:00 and 11:30 a.m.
FIRST SATURDAYS--8:00 a.m.
CONFESSIONS--Saturdays, Eve's of Holy Days--First Friday--3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 'tit 9 p.m.
SCHOOL--7132-35th Ave. S.W. -- WE. 5.1534 PASTOR--Reverend Richard Stohr
CONVENT--WE. 5-1534 ASSISTANTReverend Gerald Lovett
RECTORY--7000- 35th Ave. S.W. -- WE. 5-1531
No Eve. Mass Christmas, New Year's, Easter
DR. C. Re LELLELID Couden Agency Quality Rainbow
OPTOMETRIST WE. 2.s700 Drive-In Cleaners Ambulance
Contact Lenses Complain Ins.... WE. 7-8550 WE. 2-4700
Eye Examinations Auto License - S.W. Real Estate EA. 4-8800
Drlve.ln Window Servlco
Wa Do Not Practice Hospital Beds - Oxygen -
Wheel Chairs
WE. 7-4700 ni,,rim,uflo, €ar. S.W. Admiral Way & 92S7 Oridge W S,W.
9440 • 16th Ave. S.W. Seattle 161S S.W. Cambridge St. California S.W. Seattle
• I
Dorice NATE & KATE Morgan Street Westside
Beauty Salon Hamburgors Bakery Rx Pharmacy
Expert Hair Cutting Steaks WE. 5.0581 WE. 7-2644
Styling & Shaping All Fine Foods Prescriptions Is Our Business
Permanents A Specialty Special Cakes & Pastries FREE DELIVERY
WE. 7.5171 WE. 2-9999 For All Occasions 6048 California Ave. S.W.
9251.45th S.W. Seatle 6032 California S.W. Seattle 651$ California S.W. Seattle Seattle
WEST SEATTLE
MOVING
HARRY'S
SUPER SERVICE
TEXACO
Motor-Tune.up
Tires & BaHeries
WE. 2-0805
3817 Oelridge Wy. S.W.
SMITH
Concrete 8, Masonry
Concrete Patios
Cement Work of All Types
WE. 2-7424
4126.37th S.W. Seattle
Washington Mutual
Savings Bank
WEST SEATTLE BRANCH
Northwast's Oldest and Largest
Savings Institution
4501 California Ave. S.W.
Seattle
&
STORAGE
WE. 2-5400
Agent ¢or National Van Lines
Opposife W.S. Golf Course
3505 S.W. Soqualmle
