Archdiocese Holds Own Six Nctv Priests In Priestly Personnel T o Be Ordained •.. BY MARTY THARP Richard Hanifen, vice chan cial ministry. An example of this is the Capuchin Fa The worry today is that cellor, said. BY JAMES R. SENA He points out that many thers. three of whom now priests are leaving the Arch have come to serve in a spe Six new priests, five for service in the Arch diocese. But not much has (Continued on Back Page) diocese and one Jesuit, are to be ordained at been said about the priests Immaculate Conception Cathedral Saturday. who are coming to Denver by choice. Archbishop Casey, who will officiate at the or It is true that several Ordinatiipus Bedieait^d dination rites, renewed and simplified a la Vatican priests have left the active To Popo'.s* J iib ifo o II, said he felt both gratified and joyful at the ministry. Several have re opportunity to add to the roster of Northern Colo tired and three priests died rado priests the five new names. within the past year. But an Pastoral Bulletin They are: equal number have chosen to ennis (irabrian • Dennis Grabrian, 26, native Denverite, son of come to Denver. Dear Family in Christ: On Friday, May 29, our Holy F’alher, Pope Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grabrian, of Evergreen, Colo. The priests coming to Den • John Grabrian, 26, native Denverite, son of ver include a number of Paul VI, will commemorate the fiftieth anniver Mr. John J. Grabrian and the late Alice, of 4251 Order priests and some from sary of his ordination to the Sacred Priesthood. Clay Street, Denver. other dioceses. They come not On the following day, five young Deacons will • William Joseph Husson, 25, born in Toronto, to replace other priests be incorporated into the same Priesthood of Ontario, Canada, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. whose assignments have Christ through my instrumentality in our Cathe Husson, of Arvada, Colo. been changed but to carry dral Church of the Immaculate Conception. They out a new ministry. • Paul Jennings, 25, born in Cortland, N.Y., son are to be ordained for the service of the People A box score for the diocese of God in the Archdiocese of Denver. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jennings, of Cortland. would look like this. Three • Robert James Kinkel, Jr., 26, native Denver It is with deep joy that our five Deacons have priests died in the past year decided to dedicate their Ordination to the John (irabrian ite, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kinkel, of and five retired. Twelve have 5612 South Spotswood, Littleton, Colo. left the active ministry. That Priesthood in honor of the Jubilee of His Holi • John J. Treloar, S.J., 33, native Denverite, totals 20. ness and in gratitude to God for the Priesthood son of Mr. and Mrs. John Treloar, of 162 South of Christ which they will share with the Holy During the same period 14 Father. Decatur Street, Denver. came to Denver, four more are here on temporary as These two events are truly an occasion of See Biographies on Page 2 signment. Two priests were happiness for the universal Chui'ch and in a spe ordained Dec. 19. 1969. in cial way for the Church of our Archdiocese as Rome and are now in Den together we meditate prayerfully over the mys • • • A.nii O ld ev ver for assignment. That to tery of the priesthood of Christ. tals 20. It is my, request that, at all Masses in all our Priests Cofntnent parishes and chapels next Sunday. May 31. there William Husson IN ADDITION, five dioce should he a special and prayerful commemora Father David M. Mangum, director of the Arch san priests and one Jesuit tion of the Jubilee ol' our Holy Father. Let us are being ordained this diocesan Vocations Office, said in anticipation of week. pray to Christ, the High and Kternal Priest, to Saturday’s ordinations; Why do priests select Den hless Pope Paul and our five newly ordained “We’re very happy with the six new priests, ver? priests and grant them long years of priestly even though their service will hardly meet the ”We like to think and to service to the Church. needs of all the people of God in Northern Col hope it is because they feel orado.” thes' can carry out a rel Devotedly yours in Christ, Speaking of the priestly training that is now evant apostolale here. We behind the five young diocesan priests. Father hope it is akso because of the Mangum observed; attitudes of the Archoishop Paul Jennings and of the diocese. Ana let’s Archbishop of Denver / face it. the physical climate “THE PRIESTS to be ordained Saturday are is good here, too,” Father y much better trained than we were in our day — that is, .theologically, pastorally, and sociological ly, they’re ready.” “In the ‘new look’ in seminary training,” said Father Mangum, “men become deacons almost a year before they are ordained — they get a whole year of what might be called on-the-job training. “When they are finally ordained, they have al Robert Kinkel ready performed such pastoral tasks as preach ing, baptising, teaching. And in the future, dea cons even will be allowed to officiate at wed dings.” It’s a real sign of hope, said Father Mangum of the ordinations, “in these times of tension and change. “If Christ taught us anything, it is that the purpose of pain and suffering is not punishment but rather the creative principle of growth and change. IN .\N OPF.N AIK leremony in St. Peter's S<|uaie. Pope Paul VI ordains young pri.'sls. Tlie Pentecost Suiulu.v eereinony marked tin- .'>Otli anniversar.v fJohn Treloiir (Continued on Back Page) the Pope’s ordination to the priesthood. The Pontiff exhortc-il the young men. came from .*1.1 countries. iu*\er to i Vicar for Priei^ts Aainccl by Archbit^liop A Vicar for I’rie.st.s. Father that similar fK»sitions are sor to the |)ersonnel board time being he will continue The Per.sonnel Board which tions for (irlesls’ appoint Leo Horrigan. has been ap being created in other and as advisor to the Arch in the administrative post. he headed is the top adviso ments. Falhei’ Robert Nevans pointed by Archbishop James dioceses currently. bishop. As Vice C’hancellor he He has a masters degree ry gn»up to the Archbishop on first headed the group. V. C’asey. It seems to In.* a trend. At bccome.s a member of the in guidance and coun.seling per.sonnel matters. Called "a .Members of the Board in two workshops s|Minsored by Chancery stafl’ and will take and has l>een chairman of ni()st effective group” hv Fa clude Father R o Ih t I Kekei- Father Horrigan is also the National Kwleration of up residence at the Cathe the archdioce.san per.sonnel ther Hanifen, th<- l>oard stud 1 named Vice ('hancellor of Priests ('ouncils they recom board for the past year. ies and makes recommenda n ’urn to Page 2) / the Archdiocese. dral. mended the appointments Father Horrigim expre.s.sed Archbishop ('a.sey said at a although the titles are often a great hesitancy at leaving recent preshyterate meeting different, he explained. parish work. He has lK*en ^ that this was a concrete ex The new Vicar is oxpecttKl pastor of St. Philornona’s pression oi' liis c(nicern lor to work closely with the Parish and administrator of the welfare of priests of the the newly formed Psych(»loai- ^ di chdioce.st*. Archbi.shop and the Arch- diocesim Personnel Board, cal Services ( ’enter. For ine Father Horrigan explained according to Father Richard t h e . C. Hanifen. \’ice Chancellor. (Turn to page 2 for contin .S'cc Spet'ial AS VK’AK. Father Horri uation and bulletin story on £0208 00 a3AN30 Kl Pamttr gan will serve as counselor Father Richard Hanifen who IS iav3d LLl and advisor to priests, as was appointed Chancellor of Seetian inside liaison het\vcH.*n the priests the Archdiocese after the dH3A r NvSdn A3d isow and the Archbishop, as advi BegiaU'rs deadline Tuesday.; d S 0 3 00WH3A000 0£0 ]\ew Priests’ Backj^rounds Varied vicar for Priests 'f ’lir #f<*r. Trinity Parish. Westmin.ster, (C'ontiniii‘d From I'aj'c* 1) in the winter of 19B9. STATEMENT OF ARCHBISHOP CASEY The Kev. .Mr. (irabrian sen, pastor of Our I.ady of W niiii.v (irubvittn REGARDING PRIESTLY PERSONNEL tiraduated from Re^is High L(»urdes Parish; Father Har ”As one of tomorrow's ,Sch(M)l in I9B2 and attended IN THE ARCHDIOCESE priests I want tti Ih,* a holy ley Schmitt, pastor of All St. Thomas Seminary from Saints parish; Mst Where direct-dialing facilities are not available, direct dial rates apply on Hrsiilrncr 120:1 La Veto Way operator handled, station to-stalion calls Colarado Sprinfis. CnIora.Io 110906 out-of-state w ithin the continental U S., I'himc: :io:i 6:i2-296:i except Alaska, Life & Endowment Program s Mountain Bell MISS RACHEL HATTON IHE AMERIC^N N.MIONAL BANK OF DENVER FIELD REPRESENTATIVE /Of C '.irtitv.'- Bfnci i/^ r k Page' Tw o THE REGISTER, 6enver Arct)ttio^sar^ ft^rflon Thursday,. May 28,' 1970 NA I IO W I.IU -; INM ItANCK COMl’ tN' Ernest Sawichez K u I'S€*S 1 Official Appointments Three contributions to ]\€uned to Post Very Reverend Richard C. Hanifen. Secretary to the Arch- burses in the past wei'k were bi.shop. also to be Chancellor of the Archdioce.se of rejxirted by the Chancery P r i e s t s " In Labor Dept. Denver. Office of the Archdiocese of Reverend John J. Jepson. to be As.sjstant Pa.stor pro tern. St. Denver: C i n t u i ^ i l Secretary of Labor George from the University of New Anne’s Church. Grand Lake, also to he Assi.stant to P. Sbultz bas announced tbe Mexico, supervised the edito the Director of Camp St. Malo. lfte€*ting appointment of Ernest E. rial department of the Regis St. Jude’s Burse — Mrs. Reverend John H. LePenske. to bo As.sociate Pa.stor, St. J.C.P., Denver $5. Sanchez, a veteran newspa ter system of newspapers for Augustine's Church. Brighton. Father Raymond Hamilton jy perman, as the Labor De four years before assuming Reverend Leo R. Horrigan, to be Vice Chancellor and Vicar The Priests’ Council the editorship of the Denver Burse — R.M.H., Littleton, le partment’s Information Offi - for Priestly Personnel for the ArchdiiK-e.se of Denver. .$10. will elect oHlcers at its vl cer in Denver. paper. His department pro 56 Reverend Raymond N. Jones, to be Pa.stor, St. Philomena’s meeting at 2 p.m. June Sanchez, editor of the Den cessed 25 Catholic newspa Church, Denver. 2 at St. Vincent de Paul 3n ver Register for the past year, pers a week. Monsignor William Higgins Reverend Stephen L. Handen. Assistant Pastor. Corpus Parish rectory, 2375 E. -X in will assume his new duties He was a reporter for the Burse — St. Philomena’s Christi Church. Colorado S|)rings. to be temporarily Arizona Ave. X* :al on June 1. He will coordi Grants, New Mexico. Daily Altar and Rosary .Society, assigned to the Inner City Mission. Colorado Springs, Denver. $25. nate public information ac Beacon, the Albuquerque for the summer. tivities for all Labor Depart Journal and the San Diego en ment programs in the six- Evening Tribune before join Reverend .Michael J. Chamberlain, to be A.ssistant Pastor, do State Denver region. ing the Register system in St. Catherine of Siena Church. Denver, and also to be In addition, the native of 1963. He is also former as Assistant Chancellor of the Archdioce.se of Denver and Vice Officialis of the Metroixilitan Tribunal. ed Albuquerque will serve as sociate editor for the North the Labor Department’s press glenn Impressions. Reverend David P. Croak, to be Assistant Pa.stor, St. Joan of , I liaison officer with the His- Arc Church, Arvada, and also to be Assistant Chancel There's something very ful pano community in Colorado, Sanchez and his wife, Bob- lor of the Archdioce.se of Denver and Notary of the tly New Mexico, California, Ari bi, have four children. Mi Metropolitan Tribunal. comforting about the Audi. zona and Texas. chael, Joel, Mark and Teresa Reverend Melvin F. Thomp.son, to be Chaplain of St. Marys Maria. They live at 1049 High School, Colorado S|)rings, and also A.ssistant Pas SANCHEZ, who holds a West 102nd Place, North tor pro tern. Divine Redeemer Church. Colorado Its seats jtroot, B.A. degree in journalism glenn, Colorado. Springs. r, Fa- Reverend Robert L. Amundsen, to be Assistant Pa.stor |)10 were designed by an 1, both tern, Pre.sentation of Our Lady Church. Denver. in un- Reverend Dennis M. Grahrian, to be Assistant Pastor, St. Jude’s Church, Denver. orthopedic surgeon. lurphy O fficia l S c h e d u le no will r Reverend John J. (irabrian, to be Assistant Pa.stor, Our Ladv of Ixmrdes Church. Denver. lor ol ARCHBISHOP CASEY Reverend William J. Husson. to he Assistant Pastor, St. lasteiB Mary’s Church, Littleton. lile at Saturday, May 30, 9:30 a.m., Denver, Cathedral of Reverend R. Paul Jennings, to be Assistant Pastor. Immacu He is the Immaculate Conception, Ordinations to the late Heart of Mary Church. Northglenn. grade Priesthood. Reverend Robert J. Kinkel, to be Assistant Pastor, St. Rose of rtland. 12:00 Noon — Denver, State Capitol Building, Lima Church, Denver. •. and Reception of Astronaut John Swigert. Reverend Gilbert Callahan, to be Assistant Pastor, Corpus igs of Christi Church. Colorado Springs. have Sunday, May 31, 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. — Colora Reverend Roger J. Manning, O.S.M., to he Pastor, Our Lady, a Do- do Springs, Air Force Academy, Cadets’ Bacca Mother of the Church, Commerce City. York, laureate Mass. Sister LaVonne Guidoni, S.C.L., to serve on the Archdioce san Human Relations Commission. assign- Monday, June 1, 4:00 p.m. — Denver,. Catholic Mary Charities Executive Board Meeting. Cemetery Mass prings, 6:30 p.m. — Denver, Infant of Prague Nurserv, The annual Memorial Day vice, cemetery p>ersonnel Annual Banquet Meeting. Mass at Mt. Olivet Cemetery handle the actual hurial. BOB HAGESTAD Tuesday, June 2, 2:00 p.m. — Denver, Archdiocesan will be offered at 10 a.m. Msgr. James Flanagan, t e r i Saturday, May 30, by Auxi Priests’ Council Meeting. cemetery director, noted that PORSCHE AUDI, INC. I, Jr. liary Bishop George Evans. the beautiful interment chap Msgr. Edward A. Leyden, el is a safeguard against r semi- BISHOP EVANS pastor of Blessed Sacrament weather at the time of buri Mary's Friday, May 29, 7:30 p.m. — Sterling, St. Anthony’s Church, is to give the ser al. is heated, and has air 9201 W est C o lfa x ill help High School Graduation Exercises. mon. conditioning. George Gobel. kel. Jr. Following the Mass at Gal superintendent, said there is Ph. 238-8101 iss of Saturday, May 30, 10:00 a.m. — Denver, Mt. Olivet lagher Memorial Chapel. no extra charge for the use ng bi.'- Cemetery, Dedication of new Interment Chapel Bishop Evans will dedicate of the chapel. and Memorial Day Pontifical Read Mass. the new $250,000 interment 11 take Thursday, June 4, 10:00 a.m. — Denver. St. Jo chapel, which was completed • 31 at seph’s Hospital School of Nursing Commence last March 1. Rated "AA" by Fitch Investors Service ittleton. ment Program. This modern facility has ving. 7:30 p.m. — Denver, Cathedral of the Immacu five separate chapel sections dent of late Conception, Mercy Hospital School of Nurs in which final services are W e O ffer )ol. Kn- ing Graduation Exercises. held. After the chapel ser f Grade raduate lool. he S u rviva l Catholic Hospital Bonds iminary Survival in the outdcxirs, It’s to RENT a badl creative outdcxir photography, and 1 and techniques of listening •ee. are among noncredit courses For Your WEDDING! icon .it to be offered in the Denver h and area by the CU Extension Division this summer. Everything for the Yields to rticle in Brochures listing the Pre-Wedding Parly eminary summer program, which be and Reception , } lor" be gins the week of June 22, are now available at the MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR FREE PROSPECTUS in the extension division office at OR CALL 266-1981 ir.st coii- the CU Denver Center, 1100 .■ocatien- 14th St. at inlla- Courses in business, data liecan-n processing, speech and read giMidness ing improvement, art, ceram ics, writing, and other topics Gift Display Tables CouG HLiisr &CEJ o l | also are scheduled. died Ibo Trousseau & Coat Racks lit * ■-.p INVESTMENTBANKERS M 1 grade Banquet Tables • Foldingchairs sure 1 Portable Bars • Punth Bowls Cake Knife-Server Sets Silverware 1200 First National Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo. 80202 k I ’age' China . Linens Please send me additional informalion on Stemware Hi Offering Made by Catholic Hospital Bonds. Canopies FREB 16-Page"WEDDING GUIDE" Prospectus Only Bridal Shower, Pre-W edding Luncheons & Dlnnert^ Reception, Punch Recipes . . . other Suggestions. N a m e ...... Coma /n . •»Gat Your Copy—TODAY/ Since 1924 Member Midwest Stock Exchange A d d r e s s ...... m s • HAMBURGERS Our New Location • FRIED CHICKEN C i t y ...... State ...... ZipCode ... • S T E A K S 6 77 S. Colo. Blvd. • F O U N T A I N SlSCi: I0:i2-SPECL\LIZISG IN CATHOLIC CHURCH SECURITIES OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 733-5521 . ,.3nd »€/ts, too 7 LOCATIONS N. Speer at Federal E. Colfax at Gaylord Page Threo sV Thursday. May 28, 1970 The REGISTER, Denver Archdiocesa^ Bdifiifn Astronaut Swigert Cheered at East High It was a hero’s welcome at we call it defeat. Hut if what lem.s i.< iilwav.s jrai t of the friend of the family. He went dents, Swigert presented the Sharing the limelight wa.s T^ast High SchcM)! for Astro we attempted mean.s more a.stronaut'.-! iiiiikeup but the to the Swigert home when school with a check to be John McCallum, senior, who naut John L. Swigert Jr., knowhdge and exfXMience it public begins to take il all Apollo 13 wa.s in serious used to refurbish the teach received the Senior Honor ^vho was grc»eted hy a crowd is not a failure,” Swigert for granted. trouble. The pastor was a er’s lounge. Cup from the astronaut. ,of 2,000 smiling, cheering told thi‘ attentive .students He showed .i Film explain great help to the family, said He al.so prc.sented a .signed McCallum wa.s called "one Students. and a gathering of his old ing the A|hjIIo 13 llight, in the a.stronaut’s mother. poster of the lift off of Apollo who could work for change ’’Man. I got to at h*ast classmates. cluding shots taken inside (Jn behalf of his class from 13 which he hoped would be within the system” and he shake his hand,” oiu* 1k>>’ "It was knowledge and the the cabin when the crew was East High, the class of 1949, placed ".somewhere ne;ir the was roundly cheered by .stu shouted as he pushed application of it. 'J'hat’s the making modifications that and as a tribute to the clock where we all used to dents who gave him a stand through the crowd a.s the stulV dreams are made of,” would make it |X)ssilile to teachers who guided the stu meet.” ing ovation. A.stronaut and (iov. John A. he added. bring the crew biick to earth. Love were hustling through Following the film he gave to a waiting limousine for IN ANSW ER to many a brief prepared speech another ap|M>intment follow (juestions conceining his life ixiinting out the costs of the ing his talk at Swigert’s as an astronaut and particu program compiired to the alma mater 'i'u<*.>iday. larly his feelings and reac benefiLs of the sp;ice program Students snajjped cameras tion- during the Ajxjllo flight in iLs role as the creator of and pres.s{*d around the tall, he pointed out that a.s a new .-icientific and technologi tanned lormer te.st pilot who former te.st pilot and as part cal knowledge. He stres.sed came home .safely from the of the training for space that the space program cost ill fated A|K)1Io 13 that never night the astronauts are onl.v 1.7 percent of the Fed made it to the m(M)n. awa»e of tin* dangers, eral budget or le.ss than half ”A})ollo 13 didn’t land on "It’s complacency that a of a percent of the gioss na the moon. Was it a failure? long string of siicce.ss can get tional product. No. We often .set goals and you.” he said, explaining "If we hiid no space pro when we fail to r(*ach them that the fx)ssihility of proh- gram and even if the money were spent on sociid pro grams, the amount would be insignificant.” He added that many thousands of per.sons employed in the program H O IV 1 E would be out of work. He introduced his mother, Mrs. .John I.. Swigert, saying thiit he w:inted to introduce OWIM ".someone who did more for me than anyone el.se.” I'he Swigerts are members THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH of Hles.sed Siiciiiment Ibirish in I’ark Hill. .Monsignor We shudder when we see them on TV, the Edward A. l.e\den. p;istor at families in India who have never lived indoors, the parish, is a long-time They live in the streets, painfully, sleep huddled together on matting on the sidewalks. The pen (iOVEHNOK .JOHN Ixive (U-ft), chats with astronaut Jack Swigert on the stage nies they earn buy scraps of food and rags. . . . at East High School. Swigert returned to his alma mater Tuesday, addressing the In Calcutta alone they number 100,000. They stuilenLs an«l receiving a rousing respon.se from an auditorium packed with East’s are not drunkards or tramps, these families. Angels. $200 All they need is a chance. . . . "For only $200 GETS (for materials), we can give a family a home," A states Joseph Cardinal Parecattil from Erna- FAMILY kulam. "We'll provide the supervision, our men i\amed to Board OFF will do the work free of charge, and the family Catholic Education. INDIA'S will own it outright once they prove they can Sister Vlarie Catherine Sisters of ihe I)t*nver Metro- STREET take care of it themselves. We'll start the work rohndorl. issociate professor )x)litan Area ns their repre- She wa.s elected with 216 immediately. Can you imagine the happiness a of English at lA»retto Heights .senlative to the Denver Met of the 294 votes cast for two 'home of their own' will bring?". . . Here's your College, vLn.s eh*cted by the ropolitan Area Board of candidates who were nomi chance to thank God for your family, your home. nated by the Sisters. Cardinal Parecattil will write to say thanks. Nominations were solicited from Sisters in the area by "WHAT ELSE CAN 1 DO ABOUT INDIA?" t h e . the Sisters’ Council and. □ The parishioners gather the stones and do qualifications and position the construction free-of-charge, under their par statements of candidates were circulated to all con ish priest's direction. That's how in India a DINVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION church, school, rectory and convent can be vents in the area. V’oting President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey, D .D . built for only $10,000. . . . Name the parish KOHLER was by mail. HOW ^■•'*1'' ...... Rev. Daniel J, Elaherty TO for your favorite saint, we'll erect a permanent presents Managing Editor ...... Miles F. Porter SISTER Marie Cathe HELP plaque asking prayers for your loved ones, if Advertising Director ...... Michael C Joyce you build a parish as your once-in-a lifetime rine graduated from St. THEM 'THE BOLD LOOK' Local Advertising Directoi ...... Frank Vecchiarelli HELP mission gift. John’s Grade School and Denver Editor ...... James R. Sena Cathedral High School. She THEMSELVES □ Archbishop Mar Gregorios will write person Associate Editors ...... Marty Tharp, Tom Officer ally to say where he'll locate it if you enable has a bachelor’s degree from Contributing Editors...... Linus Riordan. Paul H. Loretto Heights College and him to buy ($975) two acres of land as a model Hallett, James R. Walsh, Jack Bacon, David Millon, Don Cox, Bill farm for a parish priest. Raising his own food, Slevin. a master’s degree from Loyo la University. She earned a the priest can teach his parishioners how to in Published Weekly except the fourth week in December by crease their crop production. (A hoe costs only doctorate at the University The Catholic Press Society, (Inc.) $1.25, a shovel $2.35.) of Denver and has continued 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204 □ In the hands of a thrifty native Sister your post doctoral study at Cor Telephone 825-1145 p q. box 1620 nell University and the Uni gift in any amount ($1,000, $750, $500, $250, Subscription: $5.00 a year. $100, $75, $50. $25, $15, $10. $5, $2) will versity of Minne.sota. Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription (ill empty stomachs with milk, rice, fish and Decorate wrth real flair Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. vegetables. . . . If you feel nobody needs you, . . . lovely Kohler FLAIR. She has had 26 years ol New Kohler FLAIR fittings Second Class Postage Paid at help feed these hungry boys and girls! teaching experience in Catho are decorator items all by Denver. Colorado lic educational systems, in themselves. Kohler first- quality FLAIR faucets can AWARD - Colorado Press Editorial Excellence, 1968 cluding 16 years in the Den be yours with handsome 42 ver area. acrylic handles in any one Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.O:, Founding Editor. Dear enclosed please eino $ . of four colors — clear, She is currently As.soeiate MonsIgnor Nolan; white, charcoal, amber. Register System ot Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 FOR.______Professor of English at Lor etto Heights College, and Please name__ Spfcialijint; was awarded the Outstand return coupon Quality Plumbing ing Teacher award by the with your street_ offering and Heating Repairs MISSISSIPPI class of 1960. She taught in CITY___ the Project Upward Bound, a Tuition for Black children — only you program for high -school can make it possible for a black child advantaged students. THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION SLAHERY to attend a Catholic school. ELEMENTARY $200 MEN — ACT NOW! & COMPANY HIGH SCHOOL $300 There is still time ti serve Christ Plumbing and Heating NOW K a Priest er Brother! Syecial TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President Mail (lurk To; lacilities available ler delayed loca MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Contractors 744-4311 tieos lip td 45 yearsl. It's NOT l»» Write: Catholic Near East Welfare Assoc. Mississippi Catholic Schools late! Holy Family tposlolic C«llet> 330 Madison Avenue*New York, N.Y. 10017 181 VALLEJO ST Telephone: 212/YUkon 6 5840 JOHN J. CONNOR. PmiAMI P- o. Box 2248 also eialilied It accept yo»"t K» trt F. CwNWC, Vic* Jackson, Mississippi 39205 let trades II I 12 el hifh schial aid (dr leiitr Cillete Write Id tiea Director. Page Four THE REGISTER, Denver ArchdioceSan Edition MissiOHapits or t « HOtTfoiaiLT Thursday, May 28, 1970 tSM lollty l.»d • SI URi.Ml SI"' Worship in Focus First in F.S. t was Wedding Music Permanent Deacon Ordained ■ who ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. The full-time permanent tant pioneer role.” THE PERMANENT dia- Honor By Rev. Richard Ling that, dependin'^ on the so — (RNS) — The first man in diaconato program at the Father Kosnik maintained conatc proftram at tlip Or naut. Since marriages will be lemnity of the occasion, the United States to enter Center for Pastoral Studies that the presence of perma chard Lake School.-’ Center "one prominent in the next few should be sunji or set to in the priesthood as a perma normally takes two years, nent deacons in the Church for Pastoral Studies is the hange months, I want to offer the strumental music. Parts nent deacon after undergoing but because of Mr. McArdle's in the Ifnited States "will only full-time one in opera id he which have a hijjher priority the specialized training pro extensive seminary training stir new life and new hope tion in the U.S. (four others J stu- complete text of the Denver Worship Commission’s state litur^dcally speaking (the gram prescribed by the U.S. in the Passionist Fathers for the Church of tomorrow.” are part-timol. itand- ment on the selection of Amen o f the Faucharistic Catholic hierarchy was or community, he was able to Mr. McArdle is married wedding music. The state Prayer, the Holy. Holy, Holy dained here May 24. fulfill the Center’s requir- and the father of a 20- After the students eoinpleto ment is meant to provide a Lord, the acclamations at the Bishop C'haries H. ffelms- ments in one year. luonth-old son. His wife, the two-year course here, they unified and reasonable policy Gospel and consecrations, ing of Kansas CUty-St. Jo Father Anthony Kosnik, Barbara, \\i\n included in the are able to baptize, preach, for the Denver archdiocese. and the resi>onsorial psalm seph conferred the order on director of the center, said ordination service to empha witness marriages, conduct Can there be discrimina following the first reading) l^uil M. McArdle. a member that Mr. McArdle’s ordina size, as a s()okesman for the ' funerals, direct liturgical tion at all? - Some people should receive more atten of his di(K*ese. tion "usher.s in a new era in center put it. *'the total services, organize and super the American Church.” commitment of the McArdle vise educational programs, question whether any music tion than the motets or solos THF CKKEMONY was at all can be banned from ordinarily heard during the family to the program." assist with parish adminis held at the Shrine-('hapel of PKESh:NCE and Both McArdles have been tration, visit the sick and Church weddings. The very Preparation Rite or Com Our Lad\ of Orchard liuke ministry will introduce mom!)crs of the Sc*ciety of serve in various other apos- nature of the Mass, however, munion Kite. A music pro on the campus of the Or American Catholics to a , Our I.ady of the Most Holy tolates according to local demands that the musical gram which does not encour chard l,ake Schools here. tremendous new force pre Tiinity, a community of needs. expression of faith be conso age congregational [)articipa- Mr. McArdle. among 17 pared to serve the needs of priests. Sister.-; and laity nant with the rules of good tion is iiturgically inexcus •Americans who enrolled in God’s people. VVe are espe ba.sed in Kansas City. They They are not allowed to worship. For the Mass is not able. the program here last year, cially happy to be able to expected to be working for celehriite ^la.ss. hear confes- a private aflair. but the w'or- A program which allocates was ordained ahead of sched pre.sent a cantiidate of his one of the .soc'iety’s foreign sion.-i. or administer the last ship of the iieople of God. all song to a cantor or choir ule. caliber to pla> this impor Even for weddings, the Mass without any sung participa mi.ssions in the near future. rite.s. remain.s not the brides or tion on the part of the cele groom’s property — to do brant is untenable. Finally, WVCA with as they please — but is the intrinsic nature of each rather the (’hurch’s celebra part of the Mass must be A ctivititfs tion of their union in Christ. respected: Song during the The YWCA of Metroixjlitan Those who join in celebrat entrance rite should fulfill Denver, United Way Agency, ing the new union are enti the pui*}K)se of accompanying has added two more activi tled to music and song which the procession, song during ties to its many and diversi liturgically corresponds to the preparation of the gifts fied programs. Both will be the Mass as a whole and to should respect the intrinsic held at Northeast Center at each part of the Mass. function of that part of the High Street Parish, 3401 What principles govern Mass, and .so on. High Street. the selection of wedding Free o f tlu‘atric-al c*onno- music? — 'I’hree principles tations — No song or score A Metropolitan Chorus is govern the selection of music should he cho.sen which can being formed and the call is for wedding ceremonies as possibly focus the mind on out for all interested persons for any other liturgical rite. the theater or any other to join. The music and song must be: commercial form of enter Emphasis will be on the 1) Artistically good tainment pf* the day. The preservation, through music, 21 Liturgically appropri- purpose of liturgical music is of the cultures of various to focus altention^on the ethnic groups in the Denver 3) Free of theatrical mystery ln*ing celebrated. community. connotations The scdection of music from •cl Artistically good - Is the the theater is a misguided Anyone interested in joining music technically and aesth effort to find 'relevant’ music the Metropolitan Chorus or etically good? 'I’his question from sources which have lit registering for the upholstery 1 216 must he answered hy compe tle or no intention of high class should call the YWCA r two lighting the mystery of love at 825-7141 or Northeast of tent musicians. This judg FATHER DAVID COSTELLO, director of Education nonii- ment is basic and primary. in the divine-human rela fice at 892-1772. tionship celel)rated in the for ('olorado Springs Area (far right) watches the The iflusician has every crowd at the recent groundbreaking ceremonies for right to insist that the music liturgy'. Coni|K)sers must be icited encouraged to set the liturgi the C’atholic Education Center as area pastors (left to used he good music, but right) Father Dean R. Kumba of St. Joseph I^arish; ;a by when this has been deter cal texts to music so that YOUR BEST WAY TO GO TO and. this may be better accom Father John (Jhbons, O.M.I., Msgr. Anthony EIzi of mined, there are further Corpus Christi I*arish; Msgr. Robert Hoffman o f St. sition judgments to he made. Some plished. idate.s Mary Parish; F'ather Joseph Leberer of Holy Family of the factors that determine Parish; turn the ground for the $750,0()() complex con- g(K)d music are the following. 'oting Open to All expected to be completed late next fall. 'I'he suc The music must wear well; cessful fund drive raised more than $780,()()() for the it must possess characteris Denomination.s school and education center. Work is moving rapidly tics that will prevent it from athe- and foundations have already heen jToured. being ’pop’ music or a mere Facilities at FI Pomar Re HAWAII St. fad. The music must add a and treat House are available for Prfxt'tilcd hy further dimension to the group:s of all denominations. She merely spoken word; it Tiller's Trawl & \orlli Denver llanh from Activities may be scheduled should suggest that the for week ends or days during the Loveliest ; and words have a deeper conno Loyo- the week. tation than that seen at first For further information W eddings led a 8 DAYS, 7 NIGHTS ON WAIKIKI srsity ■ sight. . call 632-2451 or write to Stay at the Imperial Hawaii Hotel . . . you’ll be treated Royally Liturgically appropriate Director. FI Pomar Retreat Begin at with Champagne brunch. Lei greeting plus much, much more. inued Lcovc on Sot. 1 Round Trip — The nnisic must interpret Cor- Center. 1661 Mesa Ave., Return on Sot. # A ■ JL from Denver the texts correctly and high Uni- Colorado Springs. 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Formats loaf. and Mother s Dresses Lond Arrangements $502 Plus Air Fore iW !5 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE Christ I Merchants Greeter Service | pecial I Room 3, 3310 S. Broadway 78e-2S*S | up to TILLER'S TRAVEL >oca E n g lew o o d . Colo 80110 T tio BETTY JONES I Aurora Hostess N a m e ...... I BUREAU. LTD, ollelt 5580 Wadsworth 421-7344 ; men A ddress ichnni Vnca " \()l IIISC. TO SELL C ity . . . , Z ip m i (.oon wiLi” I ( i -i 28, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver ArchdfoceAo/k^Ecii^ior^*^ page the Curran view comment for today Faronls Destroy Itloalism? Points for Abortion D ia logu e Before the abortion question can be We parents are accused of many foster high ideals, to imj)lant a It was rather disappointing that intelligently discussed, there has to crimes today in the rearing of our Christ-like awareness and to evidence Archbishop Casey’s May 16 statement be, on at least one side, a clear children, but surely one of the saddest hope. Instead we find ourselves de on abortion received no more atten- knowledge of the ultimate meaning is that of destroying their idealism. liberately killing that which is noble tion in the news media than it did. and purpose of human life. Some peo What is it that makes us stifle those in today’s youth. There was no editorial comment on it, ple who imagine themselves to be very ideals we insist we are trying; to I asked a p.sychologist friend why to my knowledge, in the Colorado atheists oppose abortion, but in gener instill? we parents tend to react negatively to secular press. Yet it did have an al a firm belief that life is a gift of idealism. "It’s twofold,” he e.xplaiiicd, impact on people of all persuasions. It the Creator, and that man may not A woman told me not long ago "On the positive side, parents want to will give direction to all forces fight that she had a "raging liberal” teen usurp dominion over it, is essential to protect their kids from disillusionment. ing abortion. an understanding of the question. age daughter. She di.scus.sed her jok The need of dialogue was promi When they see them init their hopes Most people would give at least a no ingly hut eventually she turned .ser nent in the Archbishop’s message. and efforts into a futile cau.se (parents’ tional assent to this proposition. But ious. "I told her, '.Just wait till you Dialogue in its popular contempo definition!, tfiey try to offset the kids’ many of those who give a notional try to change things. You’ll .see it’s rary usage is difficult to define. Pope di.sappointment by telling them it assent would not give a real assent, usele.ss. 'I'his is the way the world is, Paul VI, in Ecclesiam Suam, his won’t woi k.” that is, their conviction is not tian.s- and the .sooner you accept it. the eas encyclical of six years ago, did not UK AI) I) K D that this is the latcd into action. ier it will be. Don’t knock your head define it but gave many paragraphs- wrong tack hecau.se it merely con To foster real assent to the divine against a stone wall.’ to an explanation of what should vinces the youth that his parents are ly given dignity of human life is the characterize it, what it should aim selfishly concerned alKuit him and task of the one who would dialogue "WMAT WAS she trying to for, and what it should not do. ttiem.selves rather than others and it on abortion. It can be carried on only change?” I asked. As far as I can summarize it. Pope drives the young penson on to more by those who themselves have real Paul declared that dialogue among "Oh, she thinks there doesn’t have effort, thus intensifying disappoint assent. to be war or pollution or racism or ment if he fails. Christians is a sympathetic informal shady politics. .She thinks she anti her "The .second reason parents .scoff at conversation aimed at uniting truth with charity. Truth is hollow without THE ATTITUDE of the doctri friends are going to he able to solve their children’s idealism is that they naire pro-abortionist, like Representa those things.” She hiughed. "I told take it as a rebuke for their own fail charity, charity is meaningless with out truth. tive Richard Lamm or Dr. Alan Cutt- her to leave those things to people ure to solve the.se problems.” he said. macher, the head of Planned Parent affected by them and .sijend her time "Often these are the very parents who THE PONTIFF made the impor tant point that the dialogue sup[X)ses hood, is that of the polemicist, who worrying about her own spot in the taught their children love of neighlKir wants to achieve victories for his world.” and concern for others. When their that "we possess a state of mind which we intend to communicate to thinking at all costs, rather than that kids begin to evidence the results of of the dialoguer. Nevertheless, even such teaching, the parents have to others and to foster in all our neigh A ( IN 1968 the Kerner Report warned WHAT WE POINT to with great his black counterpart that is a result zation which we now see intensifying that, unless its recommendations were er significance, however, is the uncon only of prejudice, and that this dis is in a way necessary before white heeded, the nation would see itself cern of the ma.sses toward all of these trust constitutes the basis of a racism America may be brought face to face moving toward two societies, one racist incidents, not to mention the that holds the key to the domestic- to the ugliness of this kind of living. white and the other black. The report’s justification frequently heard. This is future of this .society. Perhaps the "garrison state” envi suggestions were principally of a posi the kind of racism of which the Ker In the spring of 1969 a sequel to sioned by the Kerner tlommission to tive nature-enactment and enforce ner group spoke. the Kerner Commission’s study enti keep order in a two-society nation is ment of reasonable fair-housing laws, There are upstanding American cit tled One Year Later, indicated that already too much of a reality. Per establishment of more job-training izens who have long since caught onto the U.S. had given evidence during haps the social depths to which the centers, etc. Foremost in the report, the demagoguery of the likes of Les that 12-month period that it was not nation has sunk may provide the eye- however, was the pinpointing of what ter Maddox and George Wallace, but ready to accept the challenge of the opener needed to encourage respect it considered the basic cause of racial who have not managed to discern report. Spring, 1970, offers no greater able white persons to open their violence: White racism. that there persists in the mind of the hope. minds to a reconsideration of the real At the time, the charge — and the white man in America a distrust of PERHAPS, THOUGH, the polari causes of racial unrest. very term — rubbed the white citi zenry harshly. Inevitably reactions ranged from denial of personal guilt to putting the shoe on the other foot New Directions In Communications and the countercharge of black rac ■ ism. This kind of defensiveness could CHICAGO - (RNS) - directors cannot just "put the role as a "challenge of to dioce.se. and Father Joseph The head of communications truth of the Church before morrow” and promised the P. Egan, S.A., director of have been expected from a people public relations for the Atone who, in a spirit of fair play, had con for the Catholic Church in the public” or occupy them cooperation and support of the United States called here selves with "correcting” erro the USCC communications ment Friars at (iravmoor, vinced themselves they had actually for "new directions” in infor neous images projected in agency in the development N.Y. been "doing something” for the mis mational and communica the secular press. He said and implementation of train treated race of blacks. tions programs on the dioce this preoccupation falls short. ing programs for its realiza Father Roache, who re san level. Mr. Beusse warned his tion. ferred to his olfice as a "con WITH THE PASSAGE of time a Robert B. Beusse, director audience that the so-called He said that a four-week, tact point” with the mass significant .segment of the white popu of the Communicatios De "art of creating a good public USCC-sponsored program at media, asserted that too lace has come to understand and even partment, United States image” is under widespread Loyola University in New much time is spent by dioce san information people in to accept the concept intended in the Catholic Conference, also attack today. "We must now Orleans this summer will urged the projection of the be concerned with building look to just such an orienta "reacting to past problems” Kerner Repxirt. (This is not to say that Catholic-Christian tradition reality rather than images tion in general communica while not enough efi’orts are this segment has overcome its racist as it applies to the total because institutions will be tions for religious and dioce made in "positive program tendencies. On the contrary, this kind American scene. judged by what they do rath san information directors. ming.” of subtle vice does not vanish on He called for the creation er than by what they say,” During the same session. command, any more than any other on the diocesan level of a he observed. Russell Shaw, director of the new function, which he To facilitate the move to national Catholic Ofl'ice of S'l'ATING that there is a vice does.) Consequently it is po;ssible need to build and coordinate for more whites to communicate more called the "religious commu ward reality in religious Information in Washington, nications generalist,” who on all media levels, the intelligently with and about blacks communications especially on D.C., the USCC agency, can relate to all forms of the diocesan level, he recom made a plea for closer liai priest noted that most and their problems. media and coordinate a real mended the development of son between the ditKesan dioceses failed to take ad The balance of white America istic and eftective diocesan the "religious communica information directors and the vantage of public service remains unmoved and seemingly im communications effort. tions generalist," a new national office. time and space available to perturbable. It is this vast and often Beusse, who made his breed of communicators who them in radio, TV and the not silent majority who continue to remarks during a conference can "pull ever>'thing togeth HE POINTED to the need press. He stressed the need for diocesan and religious er” in religious communica for a constant How of infor for more and better trained throw up obstacles to fair housing in informational people as well practice, to discard out of hand any orders information diiectors tions and deal effectively mation in both directions. at the annual convention of with all media — radio, tele Noting that the national of as additional "feed-back” sys consideration of busing to achieve the Catholic Press Association vision. the press. fice had become "crisis or tems to gauge the effective school integration, to uphold the con here, said that the mere dis iented" in the past few ness of religious communica cept of law and order in the streets semination of information is HE URGED diocesan and years, spending much of its tions. without concern for the enforcement inadequate today. religious superiors to look efforts resp>onding to criti of all law, to offer a priori defense to "We have left the decade toward the "strictly profes cisms or questions on Church Father Egan, citing the every man behind badge and gun, of church public relations, sional” approach to overall activities, Mr. Shaw urged similarity of problems in in regardle.ss of circumstantial evidence entered the era of good communications. And he en his audience to assist him in tra-community communica church communications, and visioned the religious com building greater information tions and diocesan of inten.se racism. we must not only consider munications generalist as a al coordination and service communications, predicted a the policies of the Church as "catalyst” whose concern ex for the good of all. need for better informational WE CONTEND THAT the dire they pertain to Catholics but tends all the way from the Others who participated in service to priesLs and nuns warning proffered by the Kernel- as they apply to all Ameri initiation of an idea to the the informational conference and closer working relation Commission two years ago is now- cans,” he said. "point of action" in the were Father James P. ship between religious orders giving clear evidence of fulfillment. various media functions. Roache, communications offi and diocesan informational The polarization of our nation, fos DIOCESAN information Beusse described this new cer of the Chicago arch- agencies. tered by an entrenched administration — itself polarized from the public, from youth, from Congre.ss, and seem ingly even from members of the Cabi F *r. G roppVs ORC'-I^incrs on Society net — and intensified by an unpxipu- "The Church does nothing ings in p(K)r areas v’iolence. I About Integration: agree with the idea of a lar war — is now a reality to a more than reflect the atti cal! it rubbish di.sposal.” • "Integrationists usually right to life, hut the Church frightening degree. While as yet the tudes of those in the commu About Boycotts: draw the line .somewhere — ought to also talk alxuit the right to life in regards to the polarized factions do not appear to be nity.” Father James Groppi • "Appealing to one’s con usually at the altar. But I've little yellow haliies in Viet of Milwaukee, social concern science is not as effective as been talking about interra all black and all white, there is every nam. to the people in Viet and rights activist, told an appealing to his pocketlxwk.” cial marriage, not in terms of indication that one camp is limited to audience of more than 500 integration or .separatism. It’s nam. in poverty and in blacks and black sympathizers. in Pueblo recently. About Church: a matter of rights. A man ja ils ' About Racism: Events of May have tended to con He was part of a week- • "Black has been used in and a woman have a right to long program featuring na a racist way in the Church. marry and intermarriage has "If you re a clergyman and firm suspicion prevailing among tionally — known speakers P'or funerals! We’re changing increased with the devel doing nothing to eliminate blacks that America will never really in a series, entitled "The that at St. Boniface. We opment of power. It’s a God- racism, you're racist." achieve racial justice, that, with all American Crowd in the u.sed Black for Christma.s given right to marry and in About Morality: the highsounding pedagogy and the Orman Campus Dream — and we had a beautiful the eyes of God they become "Welfare mothers in Mil- wide-ranging legislation and the far- Fact or Fiction.” at Southern Black Christmas." one.” wauki'c* asked lor f Hanrahan's University Hills Travel 757-7493 I 27}] So. C olorado B lvd.1______J Unit To Uoot Members of St. Vincent's Aid Society will he the NORTH guests of Miss Kleanor E Weekbaugh for a tea at her I Boulder Boull Travel Agency home. 1701 K. Cedar Ave., 2407 Arapahoe Ave.. Boulder. Colo. M at 2 p.m. June 2. E A R N T O M O R E F O R L I F E Cathedral High School students. Hill daster and Mary Sue Schniebel, endorse June GUARANTEED BY THE as '"KIC’ K-FHK-H AHIT” month. The Colorado TH and Respiratory Disease Associa tion has a uni(iue. enthusiastic camp.ugn for all adolescents and adults. Join us! We will help you become non-smokers, InstalU^d in our 1600 Race Street offices through OBLATE FATHERS out the month of June will he two phones - SM()KERS-HOT-LINP:S - where you may call in for SMOKERS INFORMA'l'ION KITS as well as telephone advice as to Tlie Ohlate Fathers will pay vou (according to your age) up to 10% or m o r^ ^ how you may kick the cigarette habit. .Metropolitan Denver Radio and TV stations guaranteed return for life. Payments can he arranged monthly, quarterly, will be promoting the SMOKP]RS-HOT*UNE numbers throughout June. To further semi-annually or annually on this life income gift annuity. In addition to a reach you» the smoking public, our organization will have a special unit downtown number of substantial tax benefits, you share in many spiritual benefits and, where you may view exhibits such as the "Breathing Lungs”, receive smokers infor after your death, the principal inyested will continue to help further the mation, and have your questions answered hy professionals, who will be available throughout the entire month. Ohlate Fathers’ work with seminarians, in the missions, and at the Shrine. Join the group .. . Make it the "IN” thing to become a non-smoker. It’s a matter o f If you’re o\ er age 50, clip and mail this coupon for booklet outlining life and breath ... Your life - Your breath. complete gift annuity program. National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows, 15 S. 59th St., Beljeville, III. 62223 ■ j m n ironing Center Unique Dear Father: GOLD CROSS I’m interested in learning more about your Life Income Gift Annuity Plan. w.isa The Personal Service Ironing Center is in business. I was born (date of birth)______PRODUCTS INC. It provides a service to the community for those who want I am particularly interested in: ironing done well, and it provides employment for low in n Monthly [3] Quarterly f^l Semi-Annual CU Annual payments. come women in the Black community who need additional JANITORIAL money to support their families. Rate ol interest on n $1,000 O 55.008 I I $10.000 or more. & SANITARY The center at 2219 E. 21st Ave. is open from 7 a.m. to 6 i .1 O ther______SUPPLIES p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MY N A M E. 1436 Blake St. Saturdays. For information call 355-8464. Mrs. Dorothy King, a former consultant to the Denver ADDRESS . 244-8775 or 244-2598 Public Schools on Black History, got the venture going and CITY _____ -STATE . _ZIP_ . PHONE DENVER. now 25 to 30 women earn wages by working at the center COLORADO 80202 ironing clean laundry. The center is a unique venture between the American Lutheran Church which contributed money to set up the P3ge. Eight THE REGISTER, Denver Anchdioceson td ffio n Thursday,. May 28, 1970 program and the Black community. ^ . » ' l . <. ■' . H r . t. ■» .'3, • j . 3-1 ,H.t 1.1.1 1 i : 5 3 ti. . I \ itft ff<* i i n l f ta] ila- Retired Rastar IMated ife he er- A.S G o o d W i l l M an not ch- Both ('atholics and Prot do too much work now be de- estants regard him with es cause Father Edward J. l.eon- ive teem. They call him a man ard of St. Patrick Parish in md of goodwill, of talent and Holyoke. 37 miles away, of dedication. serves as administrator for us This is the way residents St. Andrews. Father Leonard ler, of Wray, Colo., describe Fa comes to the parish each •ily ther J. A. Korb, who retired Sunday for Mas.ses and dur last year and is now pastor ing the week for instruction hat emeritus of St. Andrew Par classes and business matters. ic” ish, Wray. Upon his retire But the community remem of ment, he was requested to bers and cares about its pas SKMINARIANS at St. Thoma.s Seminary gather on the lawn May 15 to protest to remain at the rectory and he tor emeritus who has cut involvement in Cambodia and the deatli o f four Kent State students. "Semina lit- has continued to assist in back on community activity the parish as his health rians have concern for what is happening in our country,” Tim Sauer reported iW S because of his health. Last following the demonstration that included about 15 students. •so permits. year they named the Club In 1968 the elderly priest ng, Championship at the Wray celebrated his 50th anniver Golf Club in his honor. Beginning Sunday, June 7 sary as a priest with a re Photo Exhibit ception at the community An avid golfer, he is cred ni- ited with helping and com The Colorado Mountain ST. JAMES CHURCH hall. He has earned a name FATHER KORB Club is sponsoring a showing ta- for himself in the northeast munity develop a nine-hole ict course in the rural communi of the second half of the ern Colorado community for and hears confessions. He Fourteenth Annual Interna announces n NEW MASS SCHEDULE Lhe his civic activities and has continues to make his home ty- m, tional Exhibit of Photogra served as president of the at the rectory where he has phy at 8 p.m. June 4 at the S a tu rd a y : 12:30 and 7:30 p.m . the Rotarians. lived for 38 years. He served HE IS also credited with ’*It rebuilding a church at Wray Denver Botanic Gardens S unday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 12:00 St. Andrew parish since Conservatory auditorium. and 7:30 p.m . /ed 1932. after the old church was de EVEN IN retirement he This half of the exhibit will Confessions on Saturday from is says Mass when he is able He insists that he doesn’t stroyed in a fire in 1939. A nic new recory adjoining the feature the nature slide divi 4:00 to 5:30, at 7:15, a church, was completed in sion. The program is free and immediately following the wo 1961. and the public is cordially evening Mass. ho Summer Courses Ordained at Pontifical Col invited. isy lege Josephinum, Worthing mt Metropolitan State College physical education and re ton, O., he served in Mar M. will ofTer 214 courses this creation. quette, Mich., before his en summer during a 10-week The standard application health required a move to session (June 15 to August for admission form used by the West. He served at Sa 21) and two 5-week sessions Colorado collegiate institu cred Heart Cathedral and (June 15 to July 17 and July tions and transcripts must be Sacred Heart Orphanage in 20 to August 21). on file at the college by Pueblo for two years. He was Included in the offermgs June 1 for the 10-week and assigned at St. John Parish. are remedial courses in first 5-week sessions, and Yuma for five years before mathematics, English and July 6 for the second 5-week being assigned at St Andrew reading for high school grad session. Parish. uates who need this type of Copies of the summer Father Korb in a telephone preparation in order to quali bulletin and schedule of conversation said that his fy Ibr registration in regular classes may be obtained by health hasn’t been too good, courses in the fall either at calling 292-5190 or visiting but that he has been up and Metro or other institutions of the Office of Admissions and around most of the time. He higher education. There are Records, 250 West 14th Ave was admitted to Wray Com also courses for average and nue, Denver. munity Hospital this week well-qualified individuals, on the advice of his doctor. both beginning students and those who have previously attended college. Arts and Sciences subjects will include Afro-American studies, art, biology, chemis Some shapes try, economics, education, English, F'rench, German, Hispano studies, history, are hard to mathematics, music, philoso phy, physics, political sci 'a ence, psychology, sociology, improve on. Spanish, speech, and health, me ia- \Vc i?h- ou to )ns lo r w n b r- ble next best thing to nnoonlight! o f There's nothing like Iho m.iqic of rnootihght for n su m m er's eventnq with friruids or loved ones. But ttint silvery FOR oif) so t)eloved of the poets fins a mind of its own. It's not always itiere wfion you want it. But you can always have the next best. The mellow, enchanting glow of gaslights. On you»' own patio or porch, your footpath Insurance or rose garden. Gaslight fias a magic all its own. that makes every mild evening at home something special. int Surety Bonds See the i\ovj models in gaslights at your dealers' or Public Service Company. And explore the advantages of a qas in- grill wtiile you rr* at it. nal CALL 3 6 P u b l K * .m. Paul T. VERN HA6ESTAD Soi*>ico ver Company' ind McGrady VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. (D)fr ter AUThO*i2E0 t $n\/PStof-Ctyvnf‘d utility VAN SCHAACK&CO. 7808 W. Colfax 238 6421 :an 624 17th Street Lhe Phone 297-5636 Thursday. May 28, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioceson fdifion Page Nina signed hy the Chairman and Scxrretary-Treasurer. all available arbitrators, and if the parties so agree, the 2. The Conciliation Panel may designate additional per-^ arbitrator that they agree upon, shall be designated as the arbitrator to hear the arbitration. If the parties are Conciliation .sons, from either within or without the archdioce.se, to act unable to agree upon an arbitrator within ten tlOi days as conciliators. from the date that the li.st is submitted to them, the clerk / (Continued ) S. The establishment of the Conciliation Panel, its pur will ch(x>sc the name of the arbitrator next on the list, all poses, the biographie.s of its members, and these Articles ( Article V. ('onstriietion of Terms arbitrators to serve in rotation, and will submit to each of of Conciliation shall be announced by a letter from the 'I'he followinf' words and phrases when used in these the parties the name of said arbitrator. Each party shall Ordinary to the clergy and faithful of the archdiocese and Articles of Conciliation shall have the meanings ascrilx.-d have the right to exercise one preemptory challenge with by appropriate publicity in the archdiixtesan and secular in this article: out showing specific cause. Said objection must be made 1. AITirmativt^ Res|X)nse — The iiccepttince of a process press. Article VII. Amendment within five days of the receipt of the named arbitrator. for conciliation hy the Respondent. Upon receipt of the single allowed objection, the qlerk will 1. These Articles of Conciliation may be amended by 2. (^)iiciliator — A memt>er of the Conciliation Panel, a then designate the next listed arbitrator who will com person designated by the (’onciliation Panel, or a person the affirmative vote of live members of the Conciliation Panel and the approval of the .Archdiwesan Pastoral mence hearing of the matters -so requested by the parties, agreed upon hy the participants acting in accordance with not later than fifteen (15) days from his designation, Council. these Articles of Conciliation. which shall be forthwith by the clerk, and no further ob .‘i. (Irievance — A complaint, dilTerence, difllculty, dis 2. In the absence of an Archdiocesan Pastoral Council these Articles of Conciliation may he amended by the af jections to the arbitrator shall be allowed except for good agreement, dispute, conflict or irritation. cause shown for fraud or personal prejudice. All arbitra firmative vote of five members of the Conciliation Panel. 4. Crievant — One who alleges that a grievance exists tions shall be heard by a single arbitrator, unless one of ■which iidver.sely affects him. the parties .subject to the arbitration shall request in writ .5. Number and (lender — Unless the context otherwi.se Xrtivlfs o f ti'hitratiint ing an arbitration board of three. The arbitrator shall des re<)uires, a word used herein in the singular number shall I. There shall be established in the Archdiix-ese of ignate in writing to the parties the time and the place for also include the plural; and the masculine gender shall Denver an Arbitration Tribunal for the purpose of arbi the hearing, and all parties shall be given notice of not include the feminine and neuter. trating disputes concerning administrative matters as they less than ten (10) days. (i. Participant — A (Irievant or Respondent. pertain to members of the Archdioce.se. VII. The hearings conducted by the arbitrator shall be 7. Petition — A statement in writing setting forth the II. The Arbitration Tribunal shall consist of nine mem- stenographically or electrically recorded. gist of a grievance. her.s, seven of whom shall be priests or religious and two K. Res|H>ndent — The itidividual, group or institution of whom shall be lay persons. Three members of the Tri VIII. The hearings conducted by the arbitrator named in a petition with whom the (Irievant alleges a bunal shall be appointed by the Archbishop of Denver; the shall be closed and the matters therein presented grievance. remaining six members shall be tippointed by the Arch- deemed coiindcntial, and not to be released without Article VI. Conciliation Panel diix-e.san Pastoral Council. In the absence of an Archdioce the permission of the parties except upon revie'w of 1. The Conciliation Panel .shall lie composed of seven san Pastoral Council, of these six members, three mem the aijpellate court of the Archdiocese. Conciliators apix)inted by the Archdiwesan Pa.storal Coun bers shall be appointed by the Priest.s’ Senate, and three IX. Each party shall have the right to call witness cil. members by the Sisters’ Senate. 2. In the absence of an Archdicx'esan Pastoral Council es in his or her behalf and to submit testimony by the Conciliation Panel shall be selected as follows: III. Prior to the submission o f any matter to the affidavit or deposition. Arbitration Tribunal, the same shall have been sub (al One by the Ordinary X. The admissibility of evidence shall be subject to (hi Two hy the Archdicxte.san Priests' Council mitted to conciliation or the parties shall have for mally refused conciliation. the sound discretion of the arbitrator and the strict (c) Two hy the Archdiocesjin Sister.s’ Council rules of evidence shall not apply. (di Two by the archditxtesan laymen’s organiziition IV. The Arbitration Tribunal shall elect its own (e) In the absence of the archdicx-esan laymen's organi clerk and designate its own office for the operation XI. .-Mtendance of persons other than parties or wit- ziition two laymen shall be selected by the joint o f its activities. ne.sses to the arbitration shall be limited by the discretion action of the Archdiocesan Priests’ Council and the of the arbitrator. Archdiix-'esan Sisters’ Council. V. Each organization or the Archbishop of Denver XII. The parties to the arbitration may be represented ,'l. The term of ofTice shall be two years. appointing members to the Arbitration Tribunal shall at the hearings by counsel or other authorized representa 4. These exceptions shall apply to the initial Concili appoint one member for three years and two mem tives. ation Panel: bers for two years. No member shidl serve more than XIII. For gtxxi cause shown, the arbitrator may adjourn (a) One of the Conciliators selected by the Archdiix;e- three terms. the hearing ujxtn the reque.st of any party, upon his own .san Prie.sts’ Council shall serve for one year VI. All requests for arbitration shall lx- forwarded to initiative, or adjourn when all the parties agree thereto, (b) One of the Conciliators selected by the Archdioce- the clerk of the Arbitration Tribunal, either by the clerk however, no adjournment shall be for a period of more san Sisters’ Council shall serve for one year of the Conciliation Tribunal or by any person recjuesting than ten days, except if a party or necessary witness shall ic) One of the Conciliators selectiKl by the Archdiocesan arbitration or by the Archbishop of the diocesi-. Clerk, lx- seriously ill or unable to appear; and then there shall laymen’s organization or. in its ah.smice, by the Joint upon receipt of the request for arbitration shall determine lx‘ no adjournment for a period in excess of sixty (60) action of the ArchdicH:e.san Priest.s’ Council and the whether or not the parties have attempted conciliation or days without the agreement of all parties. Archdiocesan Sisters’ Council shall sc>rve for one a party has formally refused conciliation bi-fort* submitting (Artich-s of Arbitration Continued Next Week) year. the matter to arbitration, and if conciliation has not been 5. The Conciliation Panel shall elect its Chairman and attempted or refused, shall suggest conciliation to the ixir- Secret ary-’I’reasurer. ties, and if a party shall mntinue U> refuse conciliation, B o o k m o b ile (5. The Archdiix-e.se shall reimburse the ('Conciliation or if the matter has bt-en previously suhmittixl to concili I’anel for its expen.ses upon pre.sentation of a statement ation, the clerk then shall submit to the parties a list of S ch ed u le Seven new iitops have been added to the SUMMER BOOK- MOBILE SCHEDULE for the Jefferson County Public Library and ehanites in hours have been made for most of the other H o s p i t a l Kookmohile stops. The new hours are effective June 8, 1970 throui;h August. J t u x H i a r y BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE MONDAY The SANTA FE CENTER Shopping Center. Wadsworth & Jewell ...... 2:00- 2:30 i ^ t u t v h o o n Southern (tables Evangelical Free Church, 7700 W o o d a r d D r...... 2:45- 3:15 for Pastoral LITURGY The Mercy Ho.>spital Wom (Ile n n o n H eigh ts E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l ...... 3:30- 4:15 en’s Auxiliary plan.s a lunch (Jreen Mountain, South Union eon and card party from & M ississip p i ...... 4:30- 6:30 Heralding a total program of liturgical formation 1'2:30 to 4 p.m. .June 6 in TUESDAY the Board Rixim of the .Mer Ixoretto Heights Education C enter ...... 1:30- 2:15 cy Hospital. I.eawood, So. Nixon Ct. & i.«awood Drive ...... 2:30- 3:15 Columbine Hills, 7986 South D ep ew ...... 3:30- 4:45 The theme of the event Normandy Estates. 6975 Plymouth Drive ...... 5:00- 6:00 will be oriental with cherry WEDNESDAY A rare opportunity to be in cloae blos,-x)in.s and exotic foods. Secrest Community Center, association with the genius of; For reservations. $2.50 W est 66th & P ie r c e ...... 1:00- 1:45 each, call Mrs, E, H. Cowan, 'K-Mart, West Colfax Store ...... 2:15- 3:00 JOSEF PIEPER 23*25 S. Elm Dr.. 756-4293, Mxakewood Shopping Center, VERA ZORINA C o lfa x & C a rr ...... 3:15- 3:45 G. B. HARRISON or send checks to her. Meadowlark Shopping Center, BERNARD HUIJBERS 6 th & (ta rriso n ...... 4:(X)- 5:30 PERE PIERRE-MARIE GY O P. T H U R S D A Y Plus several other international authorities in Anthropology, Mr. Business Man Mt- Side Mobile Estates, 17190 Mt Vernon Rd ...... 2:00- 2:30 Theology, Drama, Music, The Arts, and other related Let Us Represent You disciplines. INAUGURAL Pleasant View 7 Eleven Store, S o. (Golden R d. & N i l e ...... 2:45- 3:15 — — ------SUMMER Lakeside Shopping Center, MERCHANTS Montgomery W’ard Parking Area ...... 3:45- 4:30 SESSIONS Food (liant, 25th & K i p l i n g ...... 5:00- 6:(K) GREETER SERVICE FRIDAY, 1st and 3rd FOUR WEEKS EACH: JULY. AUGUST 1970 C o a l C reek E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l ...... 10:00-11:30 Oldest and most reliable Juchem Elementary School, welcoming service. Serv 100th & W a d sw o rth ...... 12:30- 1:00 Summer Exploring ing Denver area mer Far Horizons, 82nd & A m es W a y ...... 1:15- 2:45 chants and newcomers F o s te r C otta ge S c h o o l. 5375 O tis ...... 3:00- 3:30 for 20 years. FRIDAY, 2nd and 4th the ‘ARTS of ADORATION’ Turkey Creek Fire House ...... 10:00-11:30 Call Jean Dyke Id le d a le S ch o o l ...... i,... 12:15- 1:15 789-2565 ■B ergen P a r k ...... 1:45- 2:30 for further information. Rockland Community Church ...... 2:45- 3:30 IN D IC A T E S NEW S T O P S ...... Fur further infornuttion, write: NAVAL SCHOOL Father Blase Schauer. O.P., Director The Santa Fe Center For Pastoral Liturgy Mount Carmel Road SeSaf wa Santa Fe, New Mexico 87J>01 Skiing, swimming. u.S. Navv Honor pnVr V . PEEBLES ( Golf, tennis, baseball, basketball, track, other t^r'',?' ALLENDALE ------O p tio n a l a c a d e m ic s , reading, t ^ in g ! driver training. Emphasis on initia PHARMACY P L V E ^ iM-i' courtesy. Founded in IW2, Scholarships. Catalog MS Lake 9800 W. 59th Place Shore Walk. Culver. Indiana sasil. 422-2397 k o ia West's Prilessieui Pbernacr Pitgg Ten' THE REGISTER, Denver fdiA'on .Thursday,, May 2$„X970 A r v a d a . C o lo r a d o K- ry er 70 30 ;15 :15 :30 :15 :15 :45 ;00 45 1:00 J;45 ■>;30 2:30 3:15 1:30 6:00 1:30 1:00 2:45 3:30 1:30 1:15 2:30 3:30 Register Photo by Dave Vaughn 25 YEARS OF RETREATS AT EL POMAR Thursday, May 28, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archd/o^eson' Edition Page Eleven l II w w Stevenson Produce W hat Are Retreats? Eleef for Your PAU L F. .‘4 Home Freezer J: J O H N CROFF PAYER G & C when you need help in the plarmrng and advice PAINTING AND DECORATING PACKING in using: INTERIUR - EHEiridB • PAINT CO. • WALLPAPER Expert Workmanship • LINOLEUM— TILE— CARPET WHOUSALERS OF Fine Materials • PICTURE FRAMING—GLASS QUALITY MEATS • ARTIST SUPPLIES ^\EATNESS & 240 SOUTH 21st STREET CLEANLINESS^^ 634-1587 - 634-1588 209 Pawisee Ave. 685-9303 COLORADO SPRINGS, PAINT STORE COLORADO Monitou Springs 2222 West Colorado Ave. 634-8084 Page.Jwerj^^J^g.^ THE^ RE£|STFR, Oenve/ Archc/ipce^pn., Thur^daiy, N/Vay' I Career Women. People With tion by church and parish out Partners, Military Inter groups. Parish council Live- El Pomar Retreat Center 1970 . . . faith Dialogue Retreat, and Ins — study weekends or ing experience of retreat and sponsored a workshop on ranged for military couples. the Serenity Retreat — lor weekday workshops for par prayer days together. Some Living Room Dialogue in These have been interdenom- those concerned with the ish council groups could lead have joined the general par the fall of 1969. Small cou- inational. problem of alcoholism, plans to more elTeclive long-range ish retreats held almost pies’ retreats have been ar- The growth of the Chris- for 1971 include a mini-re- planning and better commu every weekend throughout treat for Junior High School nication . . . a po.ssibi!ity the year. Others have made Students and their Mothers, yet to he explored. arrangements for their own a 2-day weekend for Mothers churches. of Small Children, and a A new spirit of vitality in Ministers and speakers Business and Profe.ssional tune with the post-Vatican II have brought groups from Women’s Retreat. their churches to spend a C'hurch leads the stafl' and promoters of the El Pomar day or several days at El Mid-week activities aro Retreat Center into the chal Pomar. expanding and openings are lenges of the 70*s. A national prayer group readily availatWe for 1971. interested in meditative Some weekends are being prayer will gather for study BY SISTKR CECILIA held *open’ in the remaining ELSAESSEK S.C. at the Center this month. months of 1970 for reserva DIREC TOR El Pomai' was host for a second year to a Lutheran Ministers’ Conference — plans for future conferences are being made. Meeting fa cilities are available, and groups such as the Serra Sister Ceciliii Club and the Colorado V CHURCH GOODS AND Springs Hospital Auxiliaries For twenty-five years El have taken advantage of this RELIGIOUS ARTICLES I’oniar has provided oppor opportunity. tunities for weekends of re treat and days of recollection Many new activities are to Catholic women from all arranged through private ECCLESIASTICAL WARE areas of Colorado, the neigh contacts. Some, considering DISTINCTIVE VESTMENTS boring states, and others the Center as exclusively from California to New Catholic, have hesitated to RELIGIOUS ARTICLES--STATUARY York. ask about arrangements for Over 39.000 retreats have their church’s function. The PICTURES-PRAYER BOOKS been made at the site since availability of the facilities STAINED GLASS 1945. has been made known most The horizoms are expand recently through the coopera A RETREATANT takes time out from her busy MOSAICS ing. Women of other faiths tion of the Pikes’ Peak life to pray, to read and to think within the serene have discovered the stimulat Council of Churches who facilities of El Pomar Retreat House WOOD CARVINGS tian Community and the VERDIN CARILLON BELLS spiritual and cultural ad vancement of the individual is the expanding theme of all 1633 T R E M O N T El Pomar activities. Plans DENVER, COLORADO are being made to include 534 8233 more ’special’ retreats to serve the needs of the indi vidual. - WE SHIP ANYWHERE — Besides the yearly week ends for College and Young The First Ncitionai Bank of Colorado Springs Salutes The 25th Anniversary of the EL POMAR RETREAT HOUSE "We consider it a privilege to have this opportunity to pay tribute to the Sisters of TUCKED AWAY in the hills behind the Broadmoor Hotel complex in Colorado Springs is this .30-room mansion which now serves ecumenical groups for week Charity of the El Pomar Retreat House, for end retreats. The retreat center was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Penrose before it was given to the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati for use as a retreat their many years of dedicated service to the center. Catholic Community. OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES "We particularly wish to commend El Pomar's efforts toward reconfirming the spir TO it of the ecumenical Church." Sincerely, EL POM AR ON YOUR 25th ANNIVERSARY Thomas S. Moon President Electric Com pani^ T H E F I R S T NATIONAL Complete Electrical Service • INDUSTRIAl • COMMERCIAL # RESIDENTIAL BANK OF COLORADO SPRINGS DENVER,COLORADO 1178 STOUT ST. A fter Hours 781-4953 or 781-0315 222-5733 On the Sunny Side of Pikes Peak & Tejon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursdav; Mav 28, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdiocesbn Edition" Page Thirteen Lmiwomen s League Helps Retreat House '■f .have clubs , 1 that ___ meett- regu thothe increa. new MEADOW GOLD i ic e cream DAIRY PRODUCTS carton T h e P ra g u e So Much To Enjoy Catholic Gift Shop DKI.l VERKI) TO YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE 415 South Tejon St. Phone 632-6645 w m m w w ' ► ) BALDWIN TREE SURGERY ) “GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR HOME, ) ) ) & SPRAYING INC. ► AN EXPERIENCE YOU’LL MAKE A HABIT." ) I Tree Spraying Specialists ) 41 Years Experience in Colo. Spgs. \ P i one: 473-8545 ► t f i Free Estimates — Fast Service ^ 7 Plumbing and Heating, Ine. I J 912 N. Circle Driv#»Drive • PP. O O. Box 4194,A^OA Knob lj Hill: ii Station — ) 434 W. Pikes Peak Ave. 635-0747 : COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 80909 Page Fourteen THE REGISTER, Denver ArclKHoceson BdtUon Thursday, May 28, 1970 Best Wishes laii- iicis, lina, ister ACME and be- FiRE & SAFETY tlie Re- ■isty EQUIPMENT CO. [ling ack- COLO. SPRINGS, COLO. iual the anet ADD TO HALF A DOZEN TEENACiERS one guitar playing-Sister and one tlionglitlul young prie.st and the ■ired re.snlt is an inspiring talk session. Retreats lor young women are jrart of the El I’oinar program. Here the group gathers in the oak panneled lihrars of the 30-rooin mansion. I’lans are niulerwas’ tor a Mini Retreat in mar 1971 for junior high sehool students and their mothers as well as seseral other speciali/.ed wei-kend retreats. 1 to the it of Re- Congratulations and Best sin- Center Expands Wishes To El Poniar Retreat ork, and Center On Its 25th Anniversary ogu- Youth Program $2 ear), Anioujj; tlie activitie.s of the expand ting $25. ed El Poinar Retreat Center program k to i.s Teems with Aetion Retreat. Mar The non-denominational retreat, io El 16(51 held the last three days of the year, is ing.^, an annual El Poinar activity. Accord licli ing to the sponsors, Stanle\- E. Wood and Mrs. Rosamond E. Qninn, the retreat’s purpose is to “ Present a good challenge ’ to teenagers. The retreat consists of discussion groups, films, a Ynle Log Hunt and a New Year’s Eve Party. valiaH t . TEENS WITH ACTION retreat memher.s gather with Teens with Action Youth Center PRODUCTS CORPORATION their .sponsors in the dining room at El Poinar during headquarters is located at 330 N. In 2727 WEST FIFTH AVENUE last year’s holiilay retreat. The non-denominational stitute St., Colorado Springs. DENVER, COLORADO 80204 gathering is held the last three days of the vear. ary OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES aid -eat T h e B r o a d m o o r A SERIOUS CONVERSATION i.s underway between these two young women in front of one of the ornate fireplaces at El Pomar Retreat House. The girls are part of the Teens With Action Retreat, a non-denomination retreat held at the Christ mas holidas' time. < i THE NATIONAL < t COMMISSION CO., INC. i i 4 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 4 4 4 4 Poultry — Eggs — Fish — Frozen Foods 4 4 Canned Fruits — Vegetables — Ice 4 4 4 2901 North El Paso Phone 636-1355 4 4 Colorado Springs, Colorado 7 < Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907 4 Thursday, May 28, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver AYchdiotfeton' Edition Page Fifteen I ^ ; i i El Pomar Staff Creates Atmosphere rilK DIKL'C'TOK, Sister t’eeilia, is one who organizes Kl I’omar so that FR. JOHN COWHIt;, chaplain in residence at the retreat house, is served tliose who come can have a restful, prayerful retreat. Here she discusses a coffee by Sister .Micha< lina, S.C., who is in charge o f the dining room. The program with Father Steve Handen of Corpus Christi Parish who is often on elegant dining room includes an elaborate crystal chandelier and elegant hand to assist. furnishings. , SISTER ANTOINETTE keeps retreatants well fed with her desserts, rolls THE ORGAN in the foyer is often played by Sister Anastasia, S.C., at the and sidads each weekend. The women attending the retreats, mothers who end of retreats as the women are leaving El Pomar. The Aeolian organ was cook for their families everyday, appreciate the cook’s specialties. Mrs. Penrose’s organ. THE Al'TRACTlVE grounds at El Pomar offer a place for quiet medita THE RESTFUL setting of the El Pomar grounds offers a _place for two re tion. l.ike these two mothers, retreatants often come back to the retreat treatants to sit and talk. Quiet time, away from the cares of family provides house grounds with their families to picnic and to walk in the gardens. the women with an opportunity to evaluate their lives. Paee Sixteen THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioceson fdifipn Thursday, May 28, 1970 For A Serene Retreat Weekend EL POMAR, the historic Penrose mansion in Colorado Springs near the Broad- stables. The mansion now is the setting for weekend retreats for women of all moor area, is surrounded with 39 acres of grounds with the mountains in the faiths. It has been in use as retreat house operated by the Sisters of Charity of background. The home was built in 1910 and later the Penrose family added the Cincinnati for 25 years. north-west wing, the second and third floors, the tea house, swimming pool and Ih ‘gistt*r P hotos by WOMEN AT AN EL F’OMAR retreat a few days from business, family life and RETREAT MASTERS at E! Pomar come from far and wide to give guidance social activities to a place of peaceful quiet and seclusion to consider under an and to lead retreatants in a thoughtful weekend. Mass is recited here for a experienced guide their duties to family, country and God. group of Catholic women but the retreat house plans ecumenical services. Thursday. Mav 28. 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioceson fdifion Page Seventeen T National Women s Unit Promotes Apostolate of Closed Retreats Mrs. Raymond E. Mutz ing the exercise.s o f a Re treats and after contacliri},' month interval.-;. In the in- The purpose of the Nation treat. The I'urther objin-tive Retreat Houses in all teiim Regional ('onferences al i. ay wo men’s Retreat of this Movement is to dis.se- dioceses in the country, the are spon.-jored. The country is ^lovement is to promote the niinate information helpful first national Conference was dividt“d into seven Regions Apostolate of the C’losed R e to the promotion of Retreats held in Chica^jo the week headed by the Regional Vice- treat- A (.'losed Retreat con thr(»ughout the country. end of June 27. 1936. It was presidents who assi.st in sists of two consecutive days In an endeavor to coordi found that there was a nei^d planning Regional C’onfer- of unhr SERVING FAMILIES IN THE PIKES PEAK REGION WITH AMPS AMP SHADES SINCERE PERSONAL SERVICE AMP MOUNTING AMP REPAIRS FOR OVER THREE G ENERATIO NS. 62* No. Tojon COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 80902 Phone 63M«I >scoccccoc W. E. Baldridge Donald W. Baldrii!| BALDRIDGE IMPLEMENT CO. „ . b r a n c h OFFICE-1 HOME OFFICE: 415 ARRAWANNA 2 7 0 1 E. 4th STRHH COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO P U EB LO , COWWMJ PHONE: 636-3393 PHONE: 543-1 Buildinfi and Ground Maintenance Equipment and Supplies Industrial Tractors and Equipment 225 NO. WEBER 6 3 2 -7 6 0 8 Farm Tractors and Equipment Rentals Page Eighteen THE REGISTER, Denver Archdi<^c^s,a(t £difi It is nut unusual tu llnd interesting little El Pomar Retreat notes after llu* retrea- tants leave each Sunday aftiTnoun. on their Here example ol‘ -Mary Catherine Kurd 25th Anniversary slc‘[)t here -Ian. 1JI70 ' Fis a good hi dl M ay you also h a ve a "The Only National resllul and Happy Coffee Co. With Local tinw . .M.C J K .surely Roasting Facilities. Coffee, Teas. Spices di i (I- % B je^ru T NEKJHBOH CHILDREN make themselves at home in the apple orchard trees at iFnr mtrr 3ff ^eara araJHttanaUy ! F'omar. The huge retreat house operated by the Sisters of Charily is located in icw of the Rampart R a n ge an d P ikes P eak . iFtnp JPnoJi Sc g»rnitre in (Culnraitn §'priitgH BEST WISHES TO EL POMAR STEAKS, PRIME RIB & MANY SEAEOODS RECOMMENDED BY FORD TIME AWARD DUNCAN HINES QUARTER CENTURY AWARD HEYSE SHEET METAL GOVERNOR'S COLORADO BEEF AWARD & ROOFING, INC. n A .M . to H:30 P.M. Sundays 802 SO. WAHSATCH COLO. SPRINGS 11 .^0 A M. to 8;00 P.M. PUB LOUNGE 11 0 0 A M. - 1 <») A M SALES RENTALS POWER TOOLS [/ 633-8619 RESTAURANT :|CE: BISHOP HILL m iEEI lADO & PUB LOUNGE* 1260 Tool & Paint PHONE 632-2685 217 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO ffAST Of POSTOmCE) 203 SOUTH WEBER ray C. GIBSON COLORADO SPRINGS OWNER Thursday, May 28, 1970 • THE REGISTER, Denver Acc^’d('9ces6p F.dtfTc Page.TTirieleen Retreat Is Tim e F or Spiritual E x a m Doctors strongly ifcoiii- our enthusiasm; yes. to im mend an annual chfck-up prove and sweeten our atti DcntLsts urge us to have our tude toward life and all the teeth examined regularly. A Joys that it holds for us. prudent person follows this You. t(M), can make your sound advice. check-up. For more details The same is true of our about retreats call or write spiritual health and emotion K1 I’omar Retreat Center, al equilibrium. All of us Hihl .Mesa Ave . Colorado need time to rest and relax, .Springs, tlolorado. The num to think and rellect, to re ber is (->.‘12-24.”) 1. examine our objectives in life, to set our list of priori Ck)d’s Control ties. .Many follow this advice Our watchword sliould be by making a yearly retreat. KKLAX. The reason is sim A retreat is a quiet time ply that everything is under designed to help us draw control - perfect control. new inspiration, to renew For it is under (iod’s control Mrs. Anna Daley Complimentti of STIFF ACTIVK at KI Fomar is Mrs. Anna Daley shown in the chapel. She was among the group of NORTHERN women who made the first KI I’ o m a r r e t r e a t 2 5 y t» a r s a g o . NATIONAL Retrcatant Attenclccl BANK First Meet L’nder th<* auspices of 220 E. Fillmore Court St. .Mary. Catholic Daughters of America, the Colorado Springs, Colorado first women’s retreat wio» held at Kl I’omar Retreat Center Friday, dune 2iF 1945 K*»v dohn d Flanagan. S.d of Regis (\dlege was the retreat master. Mrs Anna Daley, one of that first group, is still ac- lividy involved at FI I’omar 'fhose who wen* regislereil fi)!* the retreat were Mrs Carl Rickett. Mrs Kathleen Rarney. .Mrs .Anna Conway. Compliments of Mrs. Rosi’ RIackhurn. .Mi> F(»retlo Cass. .Mrs A. II Clone. Mrs dohn Duncan Mrs. Anna Daly. -Mrs Katherine Fiigan. .Mr.- Stuart 1 ieitielherg. Mrs Florence Haas. Mi> RUTH'S OVEN Helen Haas. Mrs. FK»rence Knight. Mrs Margaret Hon ey. .Mrs. Mary Mclntrye. Mrs. dulia McMahon. .Mrs. (’armen Martinez. Mrs. »lo- seph Murray. Mrs. Katherine McC'ullough. Mrs. lA*na No lan. Mrs. Kda Nelson. Mrs. 220 NO. TEJON Anna Sahol. Mrs. »Iustine O'Fear. Mrs. Olga I'heohald. Mrs. Mary .Myrtle Thompson. Mrs. A. d. Kiser. Phone 633-6822 Mrs Margaret McC'arthy. Miss Francis A. C'larahan. Miss Mary Clarahan. Mrs. Thomas (JalTney. Mi.ss Viola Kirchman. Miss Fllen O'Connor. Miss Mary Murray. Mrs. K. d. (Iriehel. Mrs. Frank C'onway. Miss Frances Conway. Mrs. Dulia Dolphin. OUR SINCERE OFFICK PHONF HO.ME PHONE BEST WISHES TO M K 3 -8257 M E 2 -72 9 6 ' i V v EL POMAR H & M V A C U U M pardon l/alley SALES & SERVICE A^olel and f^pslauranl AUTHORIZED HOOVER & EUREKA SALES & SERVICE GARDEN VALLEY MOTEL Warrantee Dealer and RESTAURANT 2860 SO . CIRCLE DR. (303) 576-8020 1 1 5 E. Costilla NEW & USED VACUUM SWEEPERS HARRY PHELPS COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 8 0 9 0 6 Page Twenty THE REGISTER, Ornv^, Arthchoc^son^EdkioP Thursday. May- 28. 1970 El Pomar Has ’ Rich M 11; I f 11; I!(11 Z Z m History As Penrose Home f t § 0 f t § >it< « Best Wishes f t n § m § is y ti Spencer Penrose Julie Penrose Sister Rose Anthony § i : EU Pomar, the magnificent Broadmoor Palace, all built by Mr. Penrose in his home of Mrs. Spencer Penrose, with its development of Broadmoor as a year-round § beautifully landscaped grounds and 30- resort, referred to in the East and West as room residence built in Italian Renaissance the "St. Moritz of America.” architecture, was given to the Sisters ol' After the death of Mr. Penrose, his wid Charity of Cincinnati, O.. by Mrs. Penrose. ow no longer wished to remain in this § yS The gift, made through the El Pomar great house on its vast estate. She looked Foundation, a charitable and educational about for someone in whom to trust El corporation organized by Spencer Penrose, Pomar, most treasured of her po.ssessions. U- i was intended by Mrs. Penrose to perpetu It W'as because of the outstanding contribu '• ate the memory’ of her husband, who died tions for more than half a century in char ■n in his cherished home on Dec. 7, 1939. itable, nursing and educational fields that DRIVE CAREFULLY His death culminated a career of out ■Mrs. Penro.se gave her home to the Sisters § standing projects that stamped him as the of Charity. § greatest individual builder for the future Mrs. Penrose, a convert to the Catholic WATCH FOR CHILDREN that the Pikes Peak region had ever faith, had long been a generous benefactor y 'i known. ol the church, and in recognition of her § The nineteenth century still had anoth outstanding contributions she was honored yii er decade of its gay life and the world was in 1942 by the Holy Father with the Pro II ESPECIALLY IN SCHOOL ZONES agog over rumors of fabulous gold strikes Ecclesia et Pontifice medal. y t i * out west, when into the yet unfamed Crip Mrs. Penrose erected the beautiful Pau ys ple Creek rode a good-looking six footer in line chapel at the time her husband built II boots and riding breeches, a Harvard de the famous Broadmoor Hotel. She had y 'i gree in one hand, a grubstake in the oth sponsored many other educational and >JK er, and a dream as big as the gi'eat out civic advancements and had given freely to Post Office Box 6238 doors. many causes of charity, the latest being u - The man was Spencer Penrose. The $200,000 given by the El Pomar Founda ■n dream was to strike it rich and use his tion to the Colorado Springs Educational Colorado Springs, Colorado n fortune to make the world a better place Fund. in which to live, to develop as his home Under the terms of the El Pomar gift, land a picturesque spot he had passed on the Sisters of Charity took over the 30- 1 Phone 634-3791 his way up to the gold camp. He recalled room residence with its 50 acres of beauti ■n the picture of the vast plains beneath the fully landscaped grounds, completely en II morning sun for its footlights and mighty closed with high walls and fence, on April, r - Pikes Peak for a backdrop. 1945, to devote it to "such charitable ob Yellow gold of Cripple Creek that made jects and purposes within the state as are the late Spencer Penrose a multimillion sanctioned by the Catholic Archbishop of aire found many outlets to benefit man- Denver.” kindl As the Sisters began to plan the retreat El Pomar (The Orchard) was purchased schedule, Mrs. Penrose moved to her apart by Spencer Penrose Jan. IX, 19J16. It was ment in the Broadmoor Hotel but was a origina'Fly the estate of Gapt. and Mrs. frequent visitor at El Pomar. A tour of her Ashton Potter, who were prominent social former home was always on the agenda for ites in Colorado Springs at the tom of the those who came to visit her. Mrs. Penrose century. Both Capt. Potter and his wife died in 1956. died in the fall of 1914. Over the past 25 years the .scope of the The beloved El Pomar was the home of retreat house schedule has expanded to Mr. and Mrs. Penrose for a quarter of a include many groups. In keeping with the century. They loved travel and crossed the ecumenical spirit of the church the facilities ocean many times to visit Belgium, France at El Pomar are now available for groups and italy. They built a home in Honolulu, of all denominations. where they passed some of their winters, During the past several years the sched but after each journey they found a joyful ule of activities has included: The Luther end of the trail at El Pomar, high in the an Ministers’ Conference, Inter-faith Rockies. Military Retreat for Women, couples The tile-roofed, stucco residence, built retreats from the Military Bases, Teens around a patio and apening upon beautiful Youth for Action iNon-denominationall, vistas of mountain and foothills, lies at the Methodist Task Force Group, Inter base of Cheyenne mountain, whose rugged community Retreats for Religious, Days of slope is graced with the beautiful Will Recollection for the Clergy. During the Rogers Shrine and winding mountain high late summer especially El Pomar is a va way, built by the late Spencer Penrose. cation spot for women from all parts of the Nearby is the Broadmoor Hotel, the country. Women of all faiths are welcome Penrose stadium and world-renowned Ice in all of the weekend retreats. WE A R E OVER i,.v, 50,000 g a z e t -t e ^ ^ E s r a p h Thursday. May^26, 1S70 ' THE REGISTER. Denver Archa(cc€st*/i.«£rf>f(c/t ^ Pape Twe^Py ./(a /Y ^ ^ i///i/oe/%?a/y to m e u/ste/^s o y h/io/vty 'tV\ Msgr. Walter J. Canavan Mother of God Denver Rev. John Cowhig El Pomar Center Colorado Springs Rev. Michael Delaney Divine Redeemer Colorado Springs Rev. Robert 1. Durrie St. Joan of Arc Arvada Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony G. Eizi Corpus Christ! Colorado Springs Franciscan Friars St. Elizabeth Denver Rev. Stephen Handen Corpus Christ! Colorado Springs Rev. Daniel E. Kelleher Notre Dame Denver Rev. Joseph J. Leberer Holy Family Security Rev. Edward T. Madden St. Anne's Arvada Rev. David M. Sobieszczyk St. Anne's Arvada Rev. Lawrence St. Peter Catholic Education Office Denver Rev. George L. Weibel Holy Family Denver Dorothy Becka Riverside, III. Mrs. B. J. Borchers Dayton, Ohio Catherine Donovan Colorado Springs William J. Dorsey Colorado Springs Mr. and Mrs. John J. Durcan Colorado Springs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elsaesser Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Keating Denver, Colorado L. M. Larson Colorado Springs Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mallon Colorado Springs Judge and Mrs. Gerald McAuliffe Denver, Colorado Mrs. Gertrude Murphy Colorado Springs Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mutz Aurora, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Reich, Sr. Colorado Springs Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Speier Denver Roger Sullivan Colorado Springs Anna C. Job Denver Leo K. O'Brien Colorado Springs The Redemptorist Fathers St. Joseph's, Denver Marie, Ann and Elizabeth Bauer Omaha, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Schneebeck Colorado Springs Rev. James Prohens, C.R. St. Andrew Avellino Seminary, Denver Very Rev. Harley Schmitt All Saints Church, Denver Page Tw’ehty Two THE REGISTER. Dt’rtver AVr^»dio<^eso/i fdit Thursday.'May 28/ 1970 ,yer Beverly J. Cnibb Jamie Ann Kalner Frank I^aureuno l^vonna Faye I.ynch Marie Ann Milla C. I.ynn Oratead Terry Piekenbrock Lynn Dee Rapp Shirley Marie Riordan M ercy l^ursess Graduate Denver’s Mercy Hospital School of Nursing will graduate 31 new ceremony at 7:30 p.m. in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. nurses on Thursday, June 4, 1970. This graduating class will help meet Very Reverend James W. Rasby, Pastor of the Cathedral, will an the nation’s need for skilled nurse.s. The M ost Reverend George R. Evans, nounce the graduates and Right Reverend Monsignor A. W. Behrens, Pas Auxiliary Bishop of Denver, will award the diplomas at the graduation tor of Sacred Heart Church in Templeton, Iowa, will give the address. assist the parish doing any planned for June 7 after all For reservations call Carl June 3 at Holy Family thing from cleaning the Bienisw'ski, 237-2053_, or Bob High School from 1 to 3 p.m. the Masses. All former grad church to joining a rifle and uates of St. Joseph School Calser, 233-1678. a program will be presented pistol club. are invited to attend the 8 The retreat house is locat by Mrs. Bea Petrochko enti Through the survey of in a.m. and to breakfast follow ed 26 miles south of Denver tled "Variety, Fun and Phys farish iWi ical Fitness.” Mrs. Petrochko terests, according to Father ing as a school appreciation near highway 85. Durrie, it is hoped that pari event. Father Dan Campbell, S.J. is Physical Fitness Coordina shioners will be able to work Members of the class of Out* L a d y will be retreat master. tor for the Archdiocese. iifhedral 1-945 are asked to attend During the afternoon 25 in projects that arc most in Of Guadalupe this 25 year reunion. Theirs ^shioners interested in boys and 25 girls in grades 5 teresting to them and for which they have talents. was the first graduating oily retreat are remind- Sta Catherine thru 8 will receive Presiden COLORADO SPRINGS - class with Father Franzkows- f the Benedictine Monas* tial awards. The award in A Mexican film "Las Dos COMMERCE CITY - The Rev. Mr. William J. ki as spiritual advisor. [ at Pecos, N.M. Those cludes a certificate signed by Huerfanitas” will be shown The dedication of the Husson Jr., will be ordained > wish information con- the President and an em at 7 p.m. May 30 in the new church will take May 30. He will celebrate The Altar and Rosary So ling this weekend retreat blem to be worn denoting lower level of the church. All place at 7 p.m. June -8 his first Mass at 2 p.m. May ciety will meet at 7 p.m. I call Harold Bergkamp, Spanish-speaking people are membership in the Presi instead of 5:30 p.m. as 31 in this church with a re June 4, Rm. dent’s Council on Physical invited to attend. previously announced by ception following. Fitness. the Chancery and The A games party is set for Volunteers are needed to Register. 7:30 p.m. June 12 at St. Jo Men of the parish will assist at the June 28 Mexi The church is located St. Joan of Arc seph School. make a closed retreat June (thedral High School can dinner. Charles and at 6690 W. 72nd Ave. (Turn to Page 29) Arvada — Father Robert 5, 6 and 7 at Sacred Heart lates will have a Bacca- Theresa Duran of The Mis Archbishop James V. Durrie, pastor of St. Joan o f Retreat House, Sedalia. For ttte Mass at 7:30 p.m. sion Bell will prepare the Casey wilt officiate. Arc Parish in Arvada, hosted [ 5 at the Cathedral. dinner which will be served information and reservations 200 people M ay 19 for din at Carpenter’s Hall, Costilla call Frank Gacnik, 421-0467 ner at the Old Heidelberg Hospital School of and Cascade Sts. Those in St. Catherine Inn in honor of the Religious BAKERIES png graduation exercises terested in selling tickets are St. Joseph Education Personnel. conducted at 7:30 asked to call 633-7204. Home of Fine Pastries Student Day will be held Prior to the dinner the (P o lish ) ^JuDe 4 at the Cathedral 66 So. Broadway at Elitch’s May 29 from couples met in the Religious Eighth Grade Graduation 3 George R. Evans Summer jobs are available 3100 So. Sheridan Noon to 6 p.m. Education Center for refresh will be held during the 8 ^ting. for young men 15 years and 1500 E. Colfax ments. Mr. and Mrs. Dean a.m. Mass May 31. 2410 E. 3rd Ave. older. For information call At the Parish Council Iden and Mr. and Mrs. Hen 1673 So. Colo. Blvd. i 10 a.m. High Mass Lee Serrano, 633-7204. meeting held May 21, Mrs. ry Zimmerman were in A ham breakfast is L |Sunday will be discon- Leroy Volk of the nominat charge of the arrangements. i until October. ing committee presented a Jfotions honoring our S h rin e o f St. set of by-laws. They were The Parish Council recent |ed Mother are held A n n e discussed and approved. AH Monday at 5:30 p.m. ly voted to install air condi Parishioners will receive a tioning for a total cost of A mini application ARVADA — Miss Martina copy in the near future. approximately $35,000. f Sacred Heart Triduum it was decided that the Rohr, principal of St. A nne’s It was reported at a coun fce held June 3, 4, and School, will accept new regis Interim Council will continue for cil meeting that 182 children |Cathedra] with prayers trations for the 1970-71 to serve until fall, when iomlly by Father Frow- made their Fist Communion school year at the school elections will be held. this year through the efforts a maxi credit caird: townfield, assistant at during school hours Monday dral. of Sister Richardis and Sister through Friday. For other John J. Grabrian, son of Rita. arrangements, call her at the John J. Grabrian Sr., who Reports from the parish school, 422-1800. will be ordained to the Sa dance showed that $132 was py Fam ily Girls planning ,to attend cred Priesthood M ay 30, will By now, you've heard a lot about Master Charge raised and that the Altar You've heard how some stores accept Master Charge St. A nne’s School may order concelebrate a Mass of Guild had earned $103 with cards - arid no other pibers of the Altar and Thanksgiving May 31 at 10 new uniforms from 8:30 a.m. a plant sale and $225 with a You've heard how it can get you cash advances ' Society will meet at to 12 noon June 2. Used uni a.m . A reception will be held card party. 122 member banks AT THE MOVIES A Preview of Summer Film Attractions — It min, Martin Balsam, Jon Patton, rated "A-2” by BY TOM OFFICER tion booking, it usually will return for a multi-thea The film is due late in June Not all the summer motion means the film studio is ter sub-run. at the Villa Italia Cinema, Voight, Orson Welles. Bob NCOMP, is a fine portrait of picture fare will be con looking for a fast playofl' and The latter should be avail Cherry Creek Cinema, and Newhart, and Alan Arkin in the controversial World War troversial or sequels, as payoff on a film that is not able for other cities in Colo Northglenn Theater. major roles. Mike Nichols II general, with a perform commented on last week. worth an extend<*d engage rado besides its engagement « * * directed the film. ance by George C. Scott in There will be at least two ment in one theater. in Denver. Darling Lili, due late in the title role that should * * * Glen Campbell and Kim bring him an Academy lightweight family comedies The second film, also from June at the Denham theater, Darby are reunited in Nor pairs Julie Andrews and Award nomination next year plus some comedies that will Universal, Pufnstuf, based on The comedies for more wood. They co-starred in as best actor. Two other per be for the older, or more a Sunday morning televi mature persons come from Rock Hudson in a World True-Grit last year. This V,;mature, persons. sion children’s program. This Paramount — The Out-of- War I comedy. There are formances of merit are by time, they are joined by Joe Karl Michael Vogler as In the family category are should be a good film for the Towners, Darling Lili, Catch- spies and elaborate gowns Namath in a comedy on con interwoven in a multi-mil "Field Marshal Erwin Rom a pair from Universal. Both small fry. 22, and Norwood. temporary mores in the U.S. ♦ ^ ♦ lion dollar production that is mel" and Siegfried Rauch as are unrated hy NCOMB, but Jack Lemmon and Sandy The film is due at the Para On a slightly higher level a "must” financial winner for "Capt. Steiger." should draw an 'A-1’ label. Dennis are paired in The mount theater in mid-sum- are two other Universal of Paramount — or else. The or Dan Blocker (of Bonanza Out-of-Towners, Neil Simon’s mer. fame! is starred in The Cock ferings. both rated "A-3” by first story written directly else means financial prob Paint Your Wagon, rated eyed Cowboys o f Calico Coun NCOMP - Anne of the for the movies. Simon, of lems for the studio. On the re.served-seat film ’’A-3" by NCOMP, is a ty, a film that has already Thousand Days and Airport. course, is best known for attraction front are a pair of bawdy musical — aimed at had a saturation booking in The former is in its closing The Odd Couple and Bare Catch-22 another war com movies that rate a return the adults. There are some Texas. weeks at the Denham thea foot in the Park. Advance edy. due at the Cooper Ci visit — Patton at the Alad spicy lines and several spots When a film gets a satura- ter. Later this summer, the previews of The Out-of- nerama theater in mid sum din theater and Paint Your of humor that a filmgoer film ’biography’ of King Towners have drawn rave mer. has Tony Perkins. Pau H’agon at the Cooper Cinera will remember for many Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn comments from the audience. la Prentiss, Richard Ber\ja- ma. months to come. O peracasts Gluck’s Orfeo ed Euridice will be broadcast by two C hannel 6 Sets Six Summer Classes 4 Denver FM radio stations in the coming week. KFML will American History, Note- summer months or for adults to 5:30 p.m. The cluss is cla.H.s will l>e televi.si*d 6 on the dynamics of family, present the work at 8 p.m. hand, Contemporary History, who wish to receive credit open to nil students who to 6:30 p.m. church, and school in rela May 30 and KVOD will Sociology. and P.sychology toward a high school diplo have completixl the ninth tion to other institutions. present the opera and high will be .among the courses ma. grade by June, 1970. CLASSES TO HE Ulecast I.any Del Margo will be the lights from Weber’s Oberon telecast by KRMA, channel Notehand — a form of .ste Monday through Thursday, teacher for the 5:30 to 6 at 7 p.m. June 4. 6, Denver, and the Depart- COURSES TO BE tele nography. Lawrence Rowley .July ’20-August 2P are: p.m. class, open to persons men of Radio and Television cast Monday through Thurs will be the instructor for American History II — who have completed the 10th Activities of the Denver day, June 8-July 17 are: those who have completr'd the from the Reconstruction Era grade. Public Schools. American History I — ninth grade. Classes will be to the present day. David Psychology — topics of The courses, each costing covering the nation from its telecast 5:30 to 6 p.m. Strodtman will teach the behavior and its foundations. $1, are intended for l>oth European backgrounds Contemporary Literature class, open to those who Wayne Shank will instruct high school students who through the CivilWar. James — ‘20th century, American, have completed American the 6 to 6:30 p.m. class, open need or W'ant to complete Fleet will be the instructor English and translated works. History 1. Telecast time is 5 to students who have fin school work during the of the class to be televised 5 L. William Koerber will to 5:30 p.m. ished the 11th grade. teach the class, open to all Sociology — a study of Each course will require a who have completed the 10th various aspects of cultural final examination on the day ontinental grade by June. 1970. The groups, with emphasis placed (Turn to Page 25) en ver SUNDAY SMORGASBORD BUFFET ENJOY THE MOST 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Assorted Chilled Juices • Tray of Assorted Fresh Fruit • Kadota Figs • Prunes • Melon Balls • Fruit Cocktail • Citrus Fruit Sections • Marinated Herring • Cottage Cheese with Chives • Chef's Tossed Combination Salad — SUMMER-COOLING, Choice of Dressing • Asst. Fruit Jello Salads Assorted Doughnuts • Assorted Sweet Rolls • Coffee Cake sirawtwrry Blueberry Muffins \ I iHfUn^R TUVQR Scrambled Eggs • Hash Browned Potatoes • Sliced Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham • Breakfast Sausages LIGHT & REFRESHING • Creamed Chipped Beef — Toasted English Muffins • Chicken Livers, Au Sherry • Calves Sweetbreads, J E l C O Bordelaise • Corned Beef Hash • Southern Fried eoAmoessim Country Chicken • Corn Fritters • Hot Cakes cooked to order — (in the Flavor of the Week) ttfim soi ------DESSERT . . . JELL-0 Syrups • Jams • Jellies • Coffee • Tea • Milk ADULTS $2.25 • Children Under 12 yrs. $1.50 10:20 Every Sunday eve ning Questions on religion submitted by the radio GELATIN DESSERTS audience answerisl on the ontinental arehdaH'csan bmadcast. t.isten to this inlorinativo program on en ver SUNDAYS Phone 433-6677 10:30 p.m. KLAK RADIO ALSO ADVERTISES JELL-0 GELATIN KOA Radio A DINKIER MOTOR INN C D e n v e r) NO. SPEER BLVD. at VALLEY HIGHWAY Page Twenty Four THE REGISTER, Denver 'Arc’h^ib?es4i5 'Edition Thlit-srfay, May 28, ‘1970 l'.' .> t IF. oAAotiOd ^ ictu /(6^ ... Someone Ctinl CLASSIFICATION BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC ' BY SARGE BUGBEE OFFICE FOR MOTION PICTURES ■Julia and Daniel Boone, a pair of The Bold Ones of this First Run .May 31-.)une 2) Follow Me, A-2; Hot DENVER R od A ction , A-1 generation, hit a Bonanza while they were panning for gold Aladdin — Patton. A-2 Colorado — l>et It Be, unlisted in The Big Valley on the High Chaparral. However, their for Ar>'ada Plaza — Two Mules for Cooper 1 — The Secret of Santa tunes were placed in Jeopardy when they forget to keep their Sister Sara, A-3 V’ittoria, A-2 Centre — M.A.S.H., A-4 Concentration on the gold. Then Came Bronson to take it all Cooper 2 — Bloody Mama, B Century 21 — Woodstock. A-4 Neighborhood, Drive-In and elude a police Dragnet. Hoping to make it to Another Cherry Creek Cinema — Suppose Adventurers, B; Bloody Mama, B; World of better living, he was injured. When he tried to ex They Gave a War and Nobody Boston Strangler. B; Cactus Flower, C am e, A -3 plain what had happened The Doctors only laughed and ex A-3; Day of Anger- A-3; If It’s Tues Cinderella City Cinema -> A Man claimed: "Can You Top Thisl" day, It Must Be Belgium, A-3; Called Horse, A-4 Mackenna's Gold, B; Marlowe, B; Crest — Butch Cassidy and the Marooned, A-2; Me. Natalie, A-3; Sundance Kid, A-3 — With apologies to KOA and NBC. Reivers, A-3; Spirits of the Dead. B; Denham — Anne of the Thousand Sterile Cuckoo, A-4; Stiletto, B; D ays, A -3 Topaz, A-3; True Grit, A-1. Denver — One More Time, unlisted Esquire — Z, A-2 On Television SATURDAY, MAY 30 Shrine Circus SUttes North Valley Cinema A Man PARADE DIRECTORS — Heading up the 23rd Called Horse, A-4 Ghost Chasers, unlisted; Wild, Paramount — Two Mules for Sis Wild Winter, A-2; Portrait of Mob annual Central City Festival Parade in down ster, B; Cun Glory, A-1; Lady Has Five-Day Denver Visit ter Sara, A-3 town Denver at 7 p.m. .June 4 are (left to right) Towne — What Do You Say to a Plans, B; Angel and the Badman, A-1; At War With the Army, A-2; John Dickenson, co-chairman; Charles J. Naked Lady?, C Acrobats, tight wire artists, Reserved seats may be Villa Italia Cinema — Suppose Many Rivers to Cross. B; Scream of O’Brien, Jr., chairman; and Bob Hart, co- Fear, A-2; Ride the High Country, jugglers, clowns, elephants, They Gave a War and Nobody chairman. Theme of the parade is "Through obtained from the circus C am e, A 3 A-3; Don't Just Stand There, B; and wild animals. Combine office, suite 307 at 1614 Wel- Westland Cinema ~ A Man Called Wings of Fire, unlisted; Ice Palace, the Years,” honoring grand opera and theater them and one has the an ton street, at Sears Roebuck H orse, A -4 A-2; Invisible Man Returns, A-I; performers who have appeared in Central City BOULDER Calling Dr. Death, unlisted; Hell Is nual visit to Denver by El stores in Cherry Creek, Boulder — A Walk in The Spring for Heros, A-2; Pumpkin Eater, A-4; during the past 39 festivals. Jebel Shrine Circus, which Westland, Northglenn, Colo R a in , A -3 Quo Vadi.s, A-1; Marriage Italian will be in the Mile High rado Springs and Pueblo. Flatirons — Zabriskie Point, B Style, A-4; Bus Riley's Back in City June 4-8. Fox on the Hill — The Kremlin Town, A-3; Story of San Michele, unlisted. There will be matinee (2 General admission tickets Letter, A-3 Oper€t Dates Existed Village — Z, A-2 SUNDAY. MAY 31 p.m.) and night (7:30 p.m.) may be obtained at all of Beach Party, A-3; Charlie Chan at COLORADO SPRINGS Dates for I’uccini’s La Boheme and Carlisle Kloyd’.s Of fices of Key Savings and the Racetrack, A-1; This Happy performances each day in the Chief — Naked Under leather, C Mice and Men, the Central City operas for this summer, Feeling, A-3; Daddy Longlegs, A-1; Denver Coli.seum. Tickets are Loan Association and Capitol Cinema #70 — How the West Was • Singing in the Rain, B; Donovan’s have been announced by the Central City Opera Hou.se As W on , A-1 $2.50 (matinee) and $3 Federal Savings; Englewood Reef, A-2; Hostile Guns, A-2; sociation. Cooper 70 — Two Mules for Sister (night) for reserved seats; $2 Men’s Store, and Hurley Ivanhoe, A-1; Love, Hate, and Dis S ara, A -3 La Boheme will open the evening of June 20. Subsequent honor, unlisted; Sergeant Rutledge, for adults and $1 for chil Radio & TV, EnglewcKKl. Peak — Change of Habit, A-2; A -2. evening performances will be on June 23 (University of dren under 12 for general T op az, A -3 MONDAY, JUNE 1 Denver night), 24-26, 30; July 3, 8-9, 14, 17-18, 22-23. Mati Ute #70 - M.A.S.H., A-4 admission to all perform PRESCRIPTIONS Bahama Passage, B; Once More, nees will be on June 21; July 2, 7, 11-12, 21, 25. FORT COLLINS My Darling, A-2; Smugglers, unlist ances. Aggie — One More Time, unlisted ed; Hangman, A-2; Crosswinds, A-2; Of Mice and Men opens the evening of June 27. Other Campus West — How the West Man Between, B; Red River, B; evening performances will be on July 1-2, 7, 10-11, 15-16, Was Won, A-1 Once .More. My Darling. A-2. Fox ~ The Lawyer, B; (May 25-27) 21, 24-25. Matinees will be on June 28, July 5, 9, 14, 18- Holiday TUESDAY, JUNE 2 ^Hot T opic’ Oh, What a Lovely War, A-2 19, 23. So Red the Rose, unlisted; Your GREELEY DRUG CENTER Money or Your Life, unlisted; Bal Ticket price information and reservations may be made by Father Joseph Torres, S.J., Chief — (fold Diggers of 1935, un lad of Andy Crocker, unlisted; Af calling the Central City Opera House Association in Denver. assistant to Archbishop listed; Footlight Parade, unlisted; Pharmacy fairs of Susan, B; Bright Victory, 623-7167. or by writing the CCHOA at 636 University James V. Casey for the A-1; Lolita, A-4; Your Money or Building, 910 16th Street, Denver, Colo. 80202. Spanish-surnamed and a Your Life, unlisted. P H O N E 238-7539 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 teacher at Regis College, will S y m p h o n y Safari, A-2; Sleeping City, A-2; My be one of the panelists dis 995 SHERIDAN Favority Spy, A-2; Jailhouso Rock, Ecufnenical Service cussing "The Padre and His LAKEWOOD, COLORADO B; Strategic Air Command, A-1; People” on Bill Barker’s Hot Hours: Weekdays 8:30 to 10 p.m. 1 Forest Rangers, A-2; Asphalt Jun Sundays lOa.m .tolOp.m . A^rtists Topic at 1:30 p.m. May 31 gle, B; Sleeping City. A-2 For Public High Grads FREE DELIVERY THURSDAY, JUNE 4 on KOA. channel 4, Denver. A n n o u n c e d Dark Journey, A-2; Do You Know Twenty-two high school addition to St. Francis and This Voice, unlisted; Fanny, A-2; students who are members of St. Vincent, were Evanston Soprano Eileen Farrell, Escape to Mindanao, unlisted; Dear St. Vincent de Paul Parish United Methodist, University pianists Gary Graffman and Ruth. A-2; A Man Alone, A-2; Do ‘ "Co I ora do s /•' inest” You Know This Voice?, unlisted. and two from St. Francis de Park United Methodist, St. Philippe Entremont, and FRIDAY. JUNE 5 Sales Parish were among the John Lutheran, Epiphany violinist Igor Oistrakh are Reckless Moment, B; There’s 200 public high school grad Lutheran, Bethany Lutheran, among the guest artists who Always Tomorrow, A-2; My Blood uates honored at an ecumen Kirk of Bonnie Brae, Bonnie Runs Cold, A-2; The Caddy, A-1; “A 380 Acre Mountain Playground” will appear with the Denver Bugles in the Afternoon. A-1; Hang ical service May 24. Brae Baptist, Washington Symphony Orchestra in the man, A-2; To Chase a Million, un The event, followed by a Park United Church of 1970-71 season. listed; Until They Sail, B; Cyborg banquet and entertainment, Christ, Washington Park 2087, unlisted; Teahouse of the d d o A z o d a Brian Priestman will be August Moon, A-1; Square Peg, un was planned by 12 churches United Methodist, St. Mi serving his first year as the listed; June Bride, B; Mars Needs in the southeast area of chael Episcopal and All orchestra’s music director Women, unlisted; Brain That Denver for students graduat Saints Episcopal. Resort and conductor. Conductor Wouldn’t Die, B; Abbott and Costel lo Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, ing from George Washington, The event was held at 25 Mi. West Emeritus Vladimir Golsch- A -1. Thomas Jeffer.son and South Washington Park United IJenver, Boulder 'rurni>ike or #72 mann will return to conduct High Schools. Methodist Church. a pair of concerts. According to Father Frank 442-H659 or 444-1347 The new season will find E ditor V a m e d Syrianey of St. Vincent de 18 Monday-Tuesday concerts Andrew F. Rogers of Den Paul Parish, 200 high school at the Auditorium Theater ver has been named editor- students attended this first Open May 30th and four Wednesday mati in-chief of the Marquette community effort to create a nees each at the Auditorium Tribune, Marquette Universi celebration for the students. Theater and at Phipps Audi ty’s campus paper. Participating churches in torium. The complete concert SW IM IN schedule: Jotiritalisni A tm rd St*t Oct. 5-6 — Pianist John Ogdon; mat A Msgr. Matthew Smith Register system of newspa inee Oct. 7, Phipps Journalism Award has been pers. PURE Oct. 12-13 — Cellist Janos Starker instituted at St. Andrew The fir.st award was given Oct. 19-2U — Pianist Philippe Enlre- Seminary High School in to Ralph Dutton, a junior at mont honor of the founder of the the seminary, in ceremonies Oct. 26-27 — Violinist Joseph ARTESIAN Suk; matinee Oct. 28 Auditorium May 22. He is recognized for Nov. 16-17 — Pianist Christoph F2s- his service in the Journalism chenbach department for feature writ Nov. .30-Dec. 1 — Violinist Joseph WATER... Fuchs; matinee Dec 2 Phipps S u m m er ing and advertising work for Dec. 7-8 — Beethoven’s Symphony Iwth "The Jouster" and "The No. 9 (The ('horuh C la sse s Knight” , the sch SATURDAY. MAY 30 1:30 p.m. (7) AAU Track and Field. 12 noon (4) NBC Major League Base Kennedy Games at the University of ball California Houston Astros vs New York Mets 2:30 p.m. (2) PGA Golf. Danny Thom sfpcrts 3 p.m. (2) PGA Golf. Danny Thomas as Mem phis Classic Memphis Classic (4) Indianapolis 500 Parade Kleiger Sets Record (9) Wide World of Sports (7) NFL Action. •■Football Follies" SUNDAY, MAY 31 12 noon (4) All Star Wrestling \pusf)opcr rviu/iH^ is a hahit Regis, Mullen TraeUnten 12:30 p.m. (7) Roller Derby. Santa Fe and a part nf people's daily rtfutine. Star in Class AAA M eet Bay Bombers vs. Midwest Pioneers • Regis High School’s Jim vault was disallowed when WOODCRAFT CAMP Kleiger and Mullen’s Tom his pole fell into the pit. FUN ON LAKE & LAND • BOYS 8-14 Scavuzzo turned in outstand Exciting, educational camping at beautiful 1500 acre Mullen finished sixth in campus on Lake Maxinkuckee. Boating, swimming; ing performances in last river trips. Indian & nature lore; camperaft; baseball, weekend’s Colorado State Class AAA competition with tennis, track, other sports. Excellent food, housing. > 12 points, trailing Palmer, Enough military to foster promptness, High School Track and Field courtesy, neatness. Reading, English, Championship held in Boul 27, Manual, 27, Wasson verbal skills, review math optional. .UIVER' Est. 1912. Scholarships. Catalog. der. (Colo. Springs), 17, Denver East, 17, and Wheat Ridge. 508 LAKE SHORE WALK Kleiger set a new Class CULVER, INDIANA 46511 16. AAA record in the pole vault when he, cleared 15-l'/4, Regis finished 17th with ALL STARS: John Stroup of Regis, left, and Tom six points. breaking the old mark by Houlihan of Mullen, right, will play for the Denver I'A inches. In Class AA competition. All Stars in the 10th annual Denver-Suburban All n Holy Family and Machebeuf Star baseball game at Mile High Stadium Saturday. WANTED SCAVUZZO pulled a dou tied for eighth place with Stroup will play second base while Houlihan is one ‘ "i ble upset when he defeated nine points apiece. of two catchers on the Denver squad. Tony Schen- All sports coach for 1970-71 school year highly touted David Holmes beck, Mullen coach, will serve as one of the Denver of Palmer High of Colorado STEVE MATTHEWS All Star coaches. St. Francis de Sales Grade School paced Machebeuf, taking sec Springs in the 100 and 220 For application and information call yard dashes. ond place in the 220 and third place in the 440. Watershed Congress Mrs. Lois Terry The Mullen ace won the Mike Owens of Holy Fami 934-0674 century in 9.8 and the 220 ly finished second in the !§»lated fo r D en ver in 21.4. long jump while the Tigers after 5:00 P.M. Holmes was the reigning took second place in the mile Wildlife and water will be on the promenade of the sprint champion going into relay and fifth in the 880 the focal point of the Nation Brown Palace Tower, Sun Saturday’s meet. relay. al Watershed Congress in day, June 7, from 2:00 p.m. Damian Friend of Mache Denver, June 7-10. Water to 7:00 p.m. Sunday evening KLEIGER easily cleared beuf was fourth in the mile and wildlife experts will the Colorado Game, Fish and 15-6 on his first try but the gather at the Brown Palace Parks Division will present a Hotel for the 17th National series of new water films Watershed Congress which beginning at 8:00 p.m. Physical Fitness Atcards was originated nearly two MR. ADVERTISER To Be Awarded to Pupils decades ago by more than 20 of the nation’s leading indus SWIGERT Presidential physical fit achievement by scoring at or trial, agricultural and con ness awards will be present above 85 percentile on seven servation organizations. ARE YOU FAMILIAR ed to boys and girls from St. items of the Youth Fitness BROS. Cajetan, Holy Family and St. Test. One of the highlights of this year’s session will be a OPTOMETRISTS WITH ___ Catherine grade schools .June The tests are: pullups 3. (flexed arm hang for girls), 135 mile tour covering the Devoted to Your Bea Petrochko, coordinator 100 situps for boys and 50 rehabilitation of irrigation Complete Vinion Care of the President’s physical for girls, shuttle run, stand systems located north of fitness program for the Cath ing broad jump, softball Denver near Loveland. Colo Harry W. Swigert, O.D. olic grade schools, has throw for distance, 50 yard rado. Lunch on the tour will D allas C. H iatt, O.D. planned the awards ceremo dash and the 600 yard run- be served at the recreation ny which will be held at walk. area of the Lon Hagler Re OPTICIAN Holy Family at 1 p.m. next The certificate, printed in servoir, courtesy of the Mike Sullivan Wednesday. gold and black, bears the Thompson Pipe and Steel The awards honor students President’s signature, the Company of Denver. CHERRY CREEK 10-17 in age who demon Presidential Seal and a con 231 D etro it St. e for strate exceptional physical gratulatory message. The public and representa 355-7042 355-3108 An emblem, embroidered tives of interested organiza in gold, red and white on tions are cordially invited to : More Catfish blue, is given winners to be attend. According to T. W. worn on sweaters or jackets. Ten Eyck, executive director, Due for Platte Colorado Department of SATRIANO Mrs Petrochko will present Natural Resources and chair George Kidd, fish biologi.st St. Catherine grade school man of the host committee, with the Colorado Game, THE students in a program at the registration will take place BROTHERS Fish and Parks Division, award ceremonies. JANITORIAL SERVICE REGISTER reports that the Division Monsignor 'Yilliam Jones, — plans to stock another 10,000 archdiocesan superintendent A I M A D I I P l A Q M P C INC. FAMILY catchable channel catfish in of schools will present the ^ the Platte River in the Den awards. • Rug and Upholstery e ver area again this year. Dr. Thompson. Consultant Shampooing Kidd said the stocking will in Health, Physical Educa • Complete House O C O / OWN TH EIR take place after the heavyr tion, Safety and Driver Edu Cleaning O D /o HO M E runoff period. cation for the Colorado De • Floor Waxing and Last year, the Division partment of Education, will Polishing 0 9 0 / O W N stocked 10,000 catfish in the speak on the importance of • Walls and Windows TZ /o AUTOMOBILES Platte from Littleton through physical fitness. Denver. It was the first Washed # l o / OWN TWO OR stocking of fish in the Den 2834 W. 44th Ave. Ol /o MORE AUTOMOBILES ver portion of the Platte River in history. ‘Sacred HearV SAKH}r-M\WI.OR 433-8831 090/ h o l d And if you think that the "The Apostolate of the Lai OZ /o CREDIT CARDS high water last year washed ty” will be discussed by Fa all the fish downstream, ther Joseph Christie, S.J., of HAVE think again. Kidd said fish London in a repeat broadcast 67% CHILDREN ermen have reported good on the Sacred Heart Program School and Parish GET-TOGETHERS, catches of catfish throughout on KBTV, channel 9, Den HAVE MORE THAN the area, as far upstream as ver, at 7:15 a m. May 31. 25% THREE CHILDREN Waterton. GET TOGETHER BETTER HAVE INCOMES ABOVE when you charter a BUS 39% $10,000 Y E A R LY Z2222Z Joe G a re is Electric Compani| for rales and information Advertising Dept. CBm^lete Efectrical Service • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN M OTOR CO., Inc. d / b / a ^ Colorado Transportation Co. 1178 STOUT ST. and Gray Line of Denver C a ll 8 2 5 - 1 1 4 5 3455 Ringsby Cl. Denver. Colorado 80216 Phone 2 2 2 -5 7 3 3 U. DENVER,COLORADO Thurs(Jay, May 28, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdiaceihn td iti 6n ' Page Twenty-Seven INSURANCE STATEMENTS Among insurance companies licensed to transact business in Colorado by the State Insurance Department are Prinl^d below. "The publication of synopses of Financial Statements for the year ended December 31, 1969, is requireo By law. Underwriters Insurance Company Sooner Life Insurance Company Great Plains Life Insurance Old Reliable Fire Insurance Co. Sentinel Security Life Minnesota Protective 4210 Peterson Ave. Company 231 W . IxH'kwuod Ave. Insurance Company Association 514 N . 14th s tre e t C'hicago. Illin o is 60616 IW K. M ldwrkl Ave.. P.O. Box M97 Webster (iruves. Mu. 63119 ei2l South stall- street 2800 Wuvzatu Boulevard Ponca City. Oklahoma ('a s p r r . W y o m in f; 82601 Salt Lake City. Utah .M inneapolis. .Minnesota 5540S STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance Division of insurance Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis of S ta te m e n t for 1969 as’ Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis ol Statement for 1969 as Synopsis of S tatem en t for 1969 as Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of In su ra n c e In s u ra n c e In su ra n c e Insurance Insu rance In su ra n c e Sentinel Security Life Insurance Underwriters Insurance Company Sooner Life Insurance Company Great Plains Life Insurance Old Reliable Fire Insurance Co. Minnesota Protective Association C om pany C om pany 4210 Peterson Ave. 514 N. 14th Street 331 W. Lockwood Ave. 2800 Wayzata Boulevard 133 E . M id w e s t A v e ., P .O . Box 2697 2121 South S tate S treet C h ic ag o , Illin o is 60646 Ponca City, Oklahoma W e b s te r G roves, M o . 63119 Minneapolis, Minnesota 5S40S C a sp er, W yom ing 13601 Salt Lake City, Utah Assets ...... $8,857,207.11 A s s e t s ...... $2,280,253.00 Assets ...... $3,831,514.51 A ssets ...... $3,963,915.54 Assets ...... $4,366,359.56 Assets ...... $8,043,210.48 Liabilities ...... 6.428,920.56 L ia b ilitie s ...... 598,803 00 Liabilities ...... 3,096,909.19 Liabilities ...... 2,906,388.55 L ia b ilitie s ...... 3,325,038.99 Liabilities ...... 6,577,487.62 o Special Surplus Funds 0 Special Surplus Funds 250,000.00 Special Surplus Funds — Special Surplus Funds Special Surplus Funds 0 Special Surplus Funds C a p ita l ...... 1,000.000 00 C a p ita l ...... C a p ita l ...... 1,000.000.00 C a p ita l ...... 327,704.00 C a p ita l ...... 500,000.00 C a p ita l ...... 675,332.78 Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed P a id In & Contributed Paid In 8. Contributed Paid In & Contributed P a id In 8. C ontribu ted .Surplus ...... 600.000.00 S urplus ...... 00 S urplus ...... 800,000.00 S u rp lu s ...... 259,974.90 S urplus ...... 1,765,222.76 S urplus ...... 201,229.42 Unassigned Surplus . . 81,450 00 Unassigned Surplus .. 484,605.32 Unassigned Surplus . . 628,286.55 Unassigned Surplus . . 469,848.09 Unassigned Surplus . . (1,233,902.19) Unassigned Surplus .. 589,161.16 N e t S urplus ...... 681-450 00 Net Surplus ...... 484.605.32 Net Surplus ...... 1,428,286.55 Net Surplus ...... 729,822.99 Net Surplus ...... 541,320.57 Net Surplus ...... 790.390.58 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: To Whom If May Concern; To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that the Under This is to certify that the Sooner This Is to certify that the Old Reli This is to certify that the Sentinel This is to certify that the Minneso This is to certify that the Great writers Insurance Company organ able Fire Insurance Co. organized Security Life Insurance Company ta Protective Association organized Life Insurance Company organized Plains Life Insurance Co. organi2ed under fhe laws of Missouri pursuant under the laws of Minnesota pur ized under the laws of Illinois pur under the laws of Oklahoma pur under the laws of Wyoming pur* organized under the laws of Utah to its application therefor and in suant to its application therefor and suant to its application therefor and suant fo its application therefor and suant to its (ippiication therefor and pursuant fo its application therefor consideration of its compliance with in consideration of its compliance in consideration of its compliance in consideration of its compliance in consideration of its compliance and in consideration of its compli the laws of Colorado, is hereby li with the laws of Colorado, is hereby with the laws of Colorado, is hereby with the laws of Colorado, is hereby with the laws of Colorado, is hereby ance with the taws of Colorado, is censed to transact business as a licensed to transact business as a licensed to transact business as a licensed to transact business as a licenseef to transact business as a hereby licensed to transact business Fire Insurance Company unfll the Casualty Insurance Company until Multiple Lines Insurance Company Life Insurance Company until the Life Insurance Company until the as a Life Insurance Company until last day of February next succeed the last day of February next suc until the last day of February next last day of February next succeed last day of February next succeed the last day of February next sue ing the date hereof unless this li ceeding the date hereof unless this succeeding the date hereof unless ing the date hereof unless this li ing the date hereof unless this li ceeding the date hereof unless this cense shall be sooner revoked. license shall be sooner revoked. this license shall be sooner revoked. cense shall be sooner revoked. cense shall be sooner revoked. license shall be sooner revoked. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused the official seal of my office fo be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office fo be the official seal of my office to be the official snal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be affixed al the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed al the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March. Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970 A .D . 1970 A .D . 1970. A .O . 1970. A .D . 1970. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNCS. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. C.L.U. C L .U . C.L.U. C.L.U. C.L.U. Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of lnsu»’ance Commissioner of Insurance ______Commissioner ol Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Employees Mutuil Benefit The Protective Notionil Old Security Cisuulty Insurance Lone Slur Life Insurance Citizens Standard Life Transport life Insurance Associotlon ol Solot Piul Insurance Company ol Omaha Company Company Insurance Company Company 3430 B ro a d w u v . P .O . Box 1299 1305 North Short'hnt* Bouirvurd 1457 («ran d A ve. 700 South 72nd Street Suite bOO. Itranifl Towers K ansas ( itv . M issouri 64111 4100 Marry Mines Btvd. C orpus C h ris ii, Texus 78101 S t. P a u l, M in n eso ta S5105 O m a h a . N e b ra s k a 68114 llallas. Texas STATE OF COLORADO D allas. T e x a s 75219 STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Division of Insurance STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance STATE OF COLORADO Synopsis of S ta te m e n t fo r 1969 as Synopsis ol S ta te m e n t for 1969 as Synopsis of S ta te m e n t for 1969 as Division of Insurance Synopsis of S tatem en t for 1969 as Division of Insurance rendered lo the Commissioner of rendered lo the Commissioner ol rendered fo the Commissioner of rendered lo the Commissioner of Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis ol S ta te m e n t for 1969 as Insu rance In su ra n c e In su ra n c e Insu rance rendered to the Commissioner of Employees Mutual Benefit The Protective National Insurance Old Security Casualty Insurance rendered to the Commissioner of Insu rance Citizens Standard Life insurance Association of Saint Paul Company of Omaha C om pany in s u ra n c e Lone Star Life Insurance Company Com pany 1457 G ran d Ave. 700 South 73nd Streel 3430 B ro a d w a y . P O Box W99 Transport Life Insurance Company Suite 600, Braniff Towers 1305 North Shoreline Boulevard St. Paul, Minnesota S510S Omaha. Nebraska 6III4 K ansas C ify . M issouri 64141 4100 Harry Hines Blvd. Dallas. Texas Corpus Chnsti, Texas 78401 Assets ...... $5,283,220 69 Assets . $7,395.380 93 Assets $3,318.463 23 D a lla s , T e x a s 75219 Assets ... $7,732,677,45 Assets $8,279,902 81 Liabilities ...... 3,049.452.75 Liabilities ...... 6.113,035 23 Liabilities 1.565.934 31 A ssets ...... $9,958,534.76 Liabilities . . . 5,768,207.10 Liabilities 6,872,012.24 Special Surplus Funds 100,000 00 Special Surplus Funds 0 Special Surplus Funds 0 Liabilities ...... 8,229,418.80 Special Surplus Funds 0 Special Surplus Funds 0 C a p ita l ...... N one C a p i t a l ...... 650.000 00 C a p ita l 1.000,000 00 Special Surplus Funds 49,401.00 C a p ita l ...... 1,061,240.00 C a p ita l ...... 555,909.00 Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed C a p ita l ...... 1,000,000.00 Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed S urplus ...... N one S urplus ...... 100.000 00 S urplus 600,000 00 Paid in & Contributed S urplus ...... 743,753.22 S urplus ...... 574,340.30 Unassigned Surplus . . 2,133.775 94 Unassigned Surplus 537.34$ 70 Unassigned Surplus 157.527 92 S urplus ...... 1,332,783.00 Unassigned Surplus . . 159,477.13 Unassigned Surplus .. 377,641.27 Net Surplus ...... 2.133.775 94 Net Surplus 632.345 70 Net Surplus 752.527 92 Unassigned Surplus . . ( )653,068.04 Nel Surplus ...... 903,230.35 N e t S urplus ...... 851.981 57 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Cerfificatc of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) Net Surplus ...... 679,714.96 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority To Whom If May Concern: To Whom It May Concern To Whom It May Concern: Certificate of Authority To Whom II May Concern; To Whom It May Concern; This is fo certify that the Employ This is lo certify that The Protec This is to certify that fhe Old Se To Whom It May Concern; This Is fo certify that the Lone This is lo certify that the Citizens ees Mutual Benefit Association of live National insurance Company ol curity Casualty Insurance Co. or This is to certify that the Trans Star Life Insurance Company organ Standard Life Insurance Company Saint Paul organized under the laws Omaha organized under the laws of ganized under the laws of Missouri port Life Insurance Company organ tzed under the laws of Texas pur organized under the laws of Texas of Minnesota pursuant to Its applica Nebraska pursuant to its application pursuant to its application therefor ized under the laws of Texas pur suant to its application therefor and pursuant to its application theretor tion therefor and in consideration of therefor and in consideration of its and in consideration of its compli suant to its application therefor and in consideration of its compliance and in consideration of its compli its compliance with the laws of Col compliance with the laws of Colora ance with the laws ol Colorado, is in consideration of Its compliance with the laws ol Colorado, is hereby ance with the laws of Colorado, is orado, is hereby licensed to transact do, is hereby licensed to transact hereby licensed to transact business with the laws of Colu< ado, is hereby licensed to transact business as a hereby licensed to transact business business as a Life Insurance Com business as a Multiple Line Insur as a Multiple Line Insurance Com licensed to transact business as a Life Insurance Company until the as a Life Insurance Company until pany until the last day of February ance Company until the last day of pany until the last day of February Life Insurance Company until the last day ol February next succeed the last day of February next sue next succeeding the date hereof un February next succeeding the date next succeeding the date hereof un last day of February next succeed ing the date hereof unless this li cceding the dale hereof unless this less this license shall be sooner hereof unless this license shall be less this license shall be sooner ing the date hereof unless this license cense shall be sooner revoked. license shall be sooner revoked. re vo k ed . sooner revoked. revoked . shall be sooner revoked. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the hereunto set my hand and caused the hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused official seal of my office to be af official seal of my office to be af the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be fixed at the City and County of fixed at fhe City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of Denver, this first day of March. Denver, this first day of March. Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day ol March, Denver, this first day of March. Denver, this first day of March. A O . 1970. A .D . 1970. A D . 1970 A .O . 1970 A .D . 1970. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, A .D . 1970. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (S E A L ) J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. C.L.U C L .U . C.L.U. Commissioner of insurance C.L.U. Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance ______Commissioner of Insurance BSP Insurance Company Mutual Protective lusoruice Medict Life Insurance Equitable Life & Casualty Birmingham Fire Insurance Big Horn Nitional Life Insurance «481 K.TiMm as Rd.. P.O. Box 18M Company Cnmpany Insurance Company Company ol Pennsylvania S o u tU d a ir. .Arizona 85252 Company 3880 l,eavrnwur(h Street 3K60 i,r a \e n w o r t h S tre e t 4(M South W esl T e m p le . 102 .M aiden Lane 430 Kast First Street Omaha. Nebraska 68105 Omaha. Nebraska New Y o r k . New Y o rk 10005 S alt L a k e C'itv . I ta h 84M 0 C a s p e r. W y o m in g 62601 STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Division of Insurance Synopsis of S la le m e n t for 1969 as Division of Insurance Synopsis of S ta te m e n t fo r 1969 as Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis of S ta te m e n t fo r 1969 as rendered to the Commissioner of Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as rendered to fhe Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissiorver of insu rance rendered to the Commissioner of In su ra n c e Insu rance insurarvee Mutual Protective Insurance Insu rance Birmingham Fire Insurance Company In s u ra n c e Equitable Life & Casualty Insurance BSP INSURANCE COMPANY C om pany Medico Life Insurance Company of Pennsylvania Big Horn National Life Insurance Com pany 6401 E Th o m a s R d . P .O - Box 1030 3860 Leavenworth Street 3860 Leavenworth Street 102 M a id e n Lane C o m p a n y 404 South West Temple Scottsdale. Arizona 8S3S3 Omaha. Nebraska 68105 Omaha, Nebraska N e w Y o rk . N ew Y o rk 10005 430 East First Street S ait L a k e C ity , U tah 84110 A ssets $1,923,847.01 A ssets . . 58.241.533 16 Assets ...... $1,330.979 42 ...... 56,635.655.00 C a s p e r, W y o m in g 82601 A s s e t s ...... S3.365.396 09 Liabilities 630,119.57 Liabilities . 4 072.420 54 Liabilities ...... 105.620 61 Liabilities ...... 2.091.120.00 A ssets ...... 54,201,991.52 L ia b ilitie s ...... 2.853,494.18 Special Surplus Funds O Special Surplus Funds 300.000 00 Special Surplus Funds Special Surplus Funds g L ia b ilitie s ...... 3,200,837.73 C a p ita l ...... 500,000 00 C a p ita l ...... Special Surplus Funds C a p ita l ...... 602,000.00 ...... 1, 000.000.00 Special Surplus Funds 0 C a p ita l ...... 151,547.22 Paid in & Contributed Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed C a p ita l ...... 462,133.00 Paid In 8. Contributed S urplus 285.000 00 S u rp lu s ...... S urplus ...... 602,000.00 S urplus ...... 475,445 00 Paid In 8> Contributed S urplus ...... 318.936.62 Unassigned Surplus . . 508.727.44 Unassigned Surplus . . 3.869,112 64 Unassigned Surplus . . 21,358 81 Unassigned Surplus .. 3.069.090 00 S u rp lu s ...... 1,575.016.05 Net Surplus 793,727.44 Unassigned Surplus ., 41.41$.07 Net Surplus . . 3.869.112.64 Net Surplus . . . 623.358 81 Net Surplus ...... 3,544.535.00 Unassigned Surplus .. (1,035,995.26) N et S u r p lu s ...... 360.354.69 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) N e t S u r p l u s ...... 539.020.79 DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate of Authority) Certificate of Authority DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE To Whom It May CorKern; Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern; To Whom It May Concern: Certificate of Authority This is to certify that the BSP To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that the Mutual This is to certify that the Medico This IS to certify that the Birming To Whom It May Concern; Insurance Company organized under This is to certify that the Equitable Protective Insurance Company or Life Insurance Company organized ham Fire Insurance Company of This is to certify that the Big Horn the laws of Arizona pursuant to Its ganized under the laws of Nebraska Life & Casualty Insurance Company under the laws of Nebraska pur Pennsylvania organized under the National Life Insurance Company application therefor and in consider pursuant to its application therefor organized under the laws of Utah pur suant to its application therefor and taws of Pennsylvania pursuant to its organized under the laws of Wyoming ation of its compliance with the and in consideration of its compli suant to its application therefor and in in consideration of its compliance application therefor and in constdera pursuant to its application therefor taws of Colorado, is hereby licensed ance with the laws of Colorado. Is consideration of its compliance with with the laws of Colorado, is hereby tion of its compliance with the laws of and in consideration of its compliance to transact business as a Life Insur- hereby licensed fo transact business the laws of Colorado, is hereby li licensed to transact business as a Colorado, is hereby licensed to trans with the laws of Colorado, is hereby *hce Company until the last day of censed to transact business as a Life as a Casualty Insurance Company Life Insurance Company until the licensed to transact business as a Life February next succeeding the date Insurance Company until the last day act business as a Multiple Line Insur until the last day of February next last day of February next succeed hereof unless this license shall be of February next succeeding the date ance Company until the last day of Insurance Company until the last day succeed! r>g. the date hereof unless ing the date hereof unless this li sooner revoked hereof unless this license shall be February next succeeding the date of February next succeeding the date this license shall be sooner revoked. cense shall be sooner revoked. sooner revoked hereof unless this license shall be hereof unless this license shall he IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have sooner revoked sooner revoked hereunto set my hand and caused h e re u n to set m y har>d ar>d caused IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I h a ve IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be hereunto set my hand and caused affixed at the City and County of the official seal of my office to be hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused affixed at the City and County ol the official seal of my office to be affixed at the City and County of the official seal of my office fo be the official seal of my office to be Denver, this first day of March. Denver, this first day of March. affixed at the City and County of Denver, this first day of March. affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of A .D . 1970 A .O . 1970 Denver, this first day of March A .D . 1970. Denver, this first day of March Denver, this first day of March, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, ^ E A L ) j . RICHARD BARNES, A O . 1970. C.L.U. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. C.L.U. (SEAL! J. RICHARD BARNES. Comrffissioner of Insurance C.L.U. J RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES Commissioner of Insurance Commisioner of Insurance ____ Commissioner of Insurance C.L.U. Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Page Twenty-Eight THE REGISTER. Denver Archdi^eson CdAion jfiursday. May 28, 1970 J. - » 1 4 • American Empire Insurance Western Empire Life Insurance St. Philotnena Company of South Dakota Company I M a t h 215 Washington Street P .O . Box 22274 Ralph Suess is chairman of Watertown. New York D enver, (.'olorudu 80 J22 the parish benefit which will Sieeepst€i #»• e s Parish iW take place July 8. Those who Win nt‘ r STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance STATE OF COLORADO would like to assist may call At the city-wide Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Division of Insurance (Continued From Page 23) St. IfMary him at 355-9246. Math Tournament rendered to the Commissioner of Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as held recently for paro In su ra n c e rendered to the Commissioner of St. JLoui.v LITTLETON — Mrs. Gary American Empire Insurance In su ra n c e The second annual Field chial sch ools. iMost Company of South Dakota Western Empire Life Insurance ENGLEWOOD - The L. Fend was elected presi Day for children of the Precious Blood School / 215 Washington Street C om pany Annual Benefit picnic will dent of the Altar and Rosary school will he May 29 in won for the second ' Watertown, New York P .O . Box 22274 begin at 4 p.m. June 8 at Society at a recent meeting. Congress Park. Parents are time the Math. Sweep- A ssets ...... 54,057.751.00 D e n v e r, Colorado 80222 Liabilities ...... 42,208.00 Assets ...... $5,413,617.17 Elitchs Garciens for all pari invited to attend the event stakes Trophy. Con Special Surplus Funds o Liabilities ...... 4,309,447.98 shioners, their families, Other officers . are: Mrs. which begins at 9 a.m. All gratulations go to the C a p ita l ...... 1,500,000.00 Special Surplus Funds 0 neighbors, relatives and Joseph Borgerding, vice pres are asked to bring sack four boys who worked Paid In & Contributed C a p ita l ...... 405,288.90 friends. Tickets are $1.50 per lunches for the park trip. S u rp lu s ...... 1,876,521.00 Paid In & Contributed ident; Mrs. James Stelloh, so hard to bring home Unassigned Surplus . . 639,022.00 S urplus ...... 1,608,893.53 family which includes gate recording secretary; Mrs. M. Children in the first this prize: Charles Net Surplus ...... 2,515,543.00 Unassigned Surplus . . (910,013.24) admission, free refreshments H. Dobson, corresponding through the sixth grades are Hipschinann, John (Copy of Certificate of Authority) N e t S urplus ...... 698,880.29 and a pass to all the amuse secretary. asked to report to school at McManus of the Eighth DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate of Authority) ment park rides. Certificate of Authority DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE the usual time for immuniza grade, Tim Hayes and To Whom It May Concern: Certificate of Authority The group will not meet tion shots before going to the Martin Mundt of the This is to certify that the Ameri To Whom It May Concern: Arnold Gurtler, Jr., who again until Sept. 10. Field Day. Seventh (irade. can Empire Insurance Company of This is to certify that the Western resides in the parish, has In addition to win South Dakota organized under the Empire Life Insurance Company Adult inquiry classes are laws of South Dakota pursuant to its organized under the laws of Colora made the event possible. ning the overall application therefor and in consider do pursuant to its application there conducted at 7 p.m. each sw’eepstakes trophy, ation of its compliance with the for and in consideration of its com Thursday in the rectory. Tim Hayes won first pliance with the laws of Colorado, is Sts. P e te r laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed The parish anticipates rais place in the Seventh to transact business as a Multiple hereby licensed to transact business ing $5,000 at the benefit. Line Insurance Company until the as a Life Insurance Company until and Paul St*t Grade, and Charles the last day of February next suc last day of February next succeed The Studio of Robert E. Hipschmann won ing the date hereof unless this li ceeding the date hereof unless this Tickets are on sale after WHEATRIDGE - The fi third p liicc in the cense shall be sooner revoked. license shall be sooner revoked. all Masses May 31 and June nal Key & Sword meeting of Schmidt will prc.sent .soprano IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Eighth Grade. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have 7. Families are asked to the season is set for 8 p.m. Lavonne Gloyd in a concert hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused at 8:15 p.m. June 5 in Bon- Four years ago the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be bring their own picnic sup May 28 in the school gymna fils Auditorium. Assisting when this tournament affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of pers. sium. All adult members of was inaugurated. Most Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, the parish are invited to the her will be pianist Donald A .D . 1970. Precious Blood School A .D . 1970. Tickets are also available meeting which will include Lister, baritone Ronald Suzu ' (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, captured the trophy C.L.U. from Jacke Cherry, 757-1749 the installation of new offi- ki; and guitarist Steve Suzu C.L.U. then. Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance or Pat Hamburg, 771-1339. ki. St. Paul Hospital & Casualty National Investors Life The Manhattan Mutual Life Southwest Indemnity and Life Lincoln Mutual Lite and Life Insurance Company of the Company insurance Company of Colorado insurance Company Insurance Company Casualty Insurance Company Southwest 400 Kxchange Hank ami Trust 721 SnuMing Avenue South P.O. Box 20305 Montclair Station 801 Poyntz Avenue Suite 600. Bruniff Tower 711 - 2nd Avi*. No. D enver. Colorado 80220 Tow er St. Paul, Minnesota 55116 M an hattan, Kansas 66502 D allas. Texas 75235 Fargo. North Dakota Dallas, I'exas STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis of S ta te m e n t fo r 1969 as Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis of S ta te m e n t fo r 1969 as rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of In su ra n c e Insu rance Insu rance In s u ra n c e In s u ra n c e In s u ra n c e Lincoln Mutual Life and Casualty National Investors Life Insurance Southwest Indemnity and Life Life Insurance Company of the St. Paul Hospital & Casualty The Manhattan Mutual Life Company of Colorado Insurance Company Insurance Company S outhw est C o m p an y Insurance Company 711 - 2nd A ve. No. P.O. Box 20305 Montclair Station Suite 600, Braniff Tower 400 Exchange Bank and Trust 721 S nelting A ven ue South 801 P o yn tz Avenue .Fargo, North Dakota Tower — Dallas, Texas Denver, Colorado 80220 D a lla s , T exas 75235 Manhattan, Kansas 66502 Assets ...... $5,791,034.21 Assets ...... $10,996,343.07 St. Paul, Minnesota 35116 Assets ...... $5,564,563.87 Assets ...... $4,346,995.08 Assets ...... $9,563,230.00 Liabilities ...... 2,746,632.71 L ia b ilitie s ...... 5,336,304.51 Liabilities ...... 8,536,347.70 A ssets ...... $3,654,396.55 Liabilities ...... 4,564,345.04 Liabilities ...... 9,142,412.00 Special Surplus Funds 0 Special Surplus Funds 100,000.00 Special Surplus Funds 0 Liabilities ...... 2,665,905.96 Special Surplus Funds Special Surplus Funds 0 C ap ital ...... 1,100,000.00 Special Surplus Funds 0 C a p ita l ...... 329,160.84 C a p ita l ...... 801,158.00 C a p ita l ...... 0 C a p ita l ...... 0 Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed C a p ita l ...... 600,000.00 Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed S urplus ...... 1,063,232.33 S urplus ...... 0 Surplus ...... 4,012,100.48 Paid In & Contributed Surplus ...... 1,050,561.62 S urplus ...... 0 Unassigned Surplus . . (264,027.96) Unassigned Surplus . . 354,729.70 Unassigned Surplus .. (2,652,105.11) . S u rp lu s ...... 1,157,540.00 Unassigned Surplus . . (-)379,503.63 Unassigned Surplus . . 420,818.00 Net Surplus ...... 799,204.37 Net Surplus ...... 354,729.70 Net Surplus ...... 1,359,995.37 Unassigned Surplus . . -769,049.41 Net Surplus ...... 671,057.99 N et S u rp lu s ...... 388,490.59 Net Surplus ...... 420,818.00 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority C e rtific a te of A u th o rity Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern: Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that the Life To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that the South This is to certify that the Lincoln This is to certify that the National This is to certify that the Manhat Insurance Company of the South This is to certify that the St. Paul west Indemnity and Life Insurance Mutual Life and Casualty Insurance Investors Life Insurance Company Company organized under the laws west organized under the laws of Hospital & Casualty Company or tan Mutual Life Insurance Company Company organized under the laws of Colorado organized under the Texas pursuant to its application ganized under the laws of Minnesota organized under the laws of Kansas of Texas pursuant to its application of North Dakota pursuant to its ap laws of Colorado pursuant to its therefor and in consideration of its pursuant to its application therefor pursuant to its application therefor therefor and in consideration of its plication therefor and in considera application therefor and In consider compliance with the laws of Colora and in consideration of its compli and in consideration of its compli compliance with the laws of Colora tion of its compliance with the laws ation of its compliance with the do, is hereby licensed fo transact ance with the laws of Colorado, is ance with the laws of Colorado, is do, is hereby licensed to transact of Colorado, is hereby licensed to laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed business as a Life Insurance Com* hereby licensed to transact business hereby licensed to transact business business as a Life Insurance Com transact business as a Life Insur to transact business as a Life Insur pany until the last day of February pany until the last day of February as a Life Insurance Company until as a Life Insurance Company until ance Company until the last day of ance Company until the last day of next succeeding the dale hereof un next succeeding the date hereof un the last day of February next suc the last day of February next suc February next succeeding the date February next succeeding the date less this license shall be sooner less this license shall be sooner ceeding the date hereof unless this ceeding the date hereof unless this hereof unless this license shall be hereof unless this license shall be revoked . revoked. license shall be sooner revoked. license shall be sooner revoked. sooner revoked. sooner revoked. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused the official seal of my office to be the otficial seal of my office lo be the official seal of my office to be the official sea! of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March/ Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, ; (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, C.L.U. C.L.U. C.L.U. C.L.U. C.L.U. C.L.U. Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance ______Commissioner of Insurance Traders & General Insurance National Home Life Assurance American International Life First investment Annuity Massachusetts Mutual Life American Life and Casualty Company Company Assurance Company ot New York Company of America Insurance Company Insurance Company 102 M a id e n Lane 1845 Wiiliiut Strei't P .O . Box 6291 4255 West Pine Dallas, Texas 75222 1295 .Stale .Street 207 - 5th street North Saint Louis. Mi.ssouri 63108 .New Y o r k . N e w Y o rk 10005 l*hiliid(‘>phia. I’eiinsv Ivunia 19103 STATE OF COLORADO Springfield, .Massachusetts 01101 F argo, North D akota. 58102 STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance STATE OF COLORADO Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Division of Insurance Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis of S ta te m e n f for 1969 as Division of Insurance STATE OF COLORADO Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Synopsis of S ta te m e n t fo r 1969 as rendered to the Commissioner of rendered fo the Commissioner of Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as Division of Insurance rendered to the Commissioner of rendered to the Commissioner of Insurance In s u ra n c e rendered to the Commissioner of Synopsis of Statement for 1969 as In su ra n c e In s u ra n c e First Investment Annuity Company Traders & General Insurance In su ra n c e rendered to the Commissioner of American International Life National Home Life Assurance of A m e ric a C o m p a n y Massachusetts Mutual Life In su ra n c e Assurance Company of New York C o m p an y 1645 W a ln u t S tre et P .O . Box 6291 Insurance Company American Life and Casualty 102 M a id e n Lane 4255 West Pine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 D a lla s , T e x a s 75222 1295 State Street Insurance Company New York, New York 10005 Saint Louis, Missouri 63108 Assets ...... $8,124,519.74 Assets ...... $3,996,706.58 Assets ...... $10,196,964.00 S p rin g fie ld , M a s sa ch u se tts 01101 207 - Sth S treet N o rth Assets ...... $11,009,858.78 Liabilities ...... 5.566,325.39 Liabilities ...... 213,767.62 Liabilities ...... 7,714,145.30 Fargo, North Dakota 58102 A ssets ...... $4,067,866,398.00 Liabilities ...... 9,237,346.50 Special Surplus Funds 184,804.57 Special Surplus Funds 0 Assets ...... $7,023,263.82 Special Surplus Funds None Special Surplus Funds 0 C a p ita l ...... 1,000,000.00 C a p ita l ...... 1,000,000.00 C ap ital ...... 1,000,000.00 Liabilities ...... 3,827,348,476.00 Liabilities ...... 6,003,923.75 C a p ita l ...... 1,000,000.00 Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed Special Surplus Funds 45,640,000.00 Special Surplus Funds 0 Paid In & Contributed S urplus ...... 1,000,000.00 S urplus ...... 4,731,000.00 Surplus ...... 141,203.00 C a p ita l ...... U C a p ita l ...... 350,000.00 S urplus ...... 1,695,500.00 Unassigned Surplus . . 373.969.78 Unassigned Surplus .. (-)1,948,061.04 Unassrgned Surplus . . 1,341,615.62 Paid In & Contributed Paid In & Contributed Unassigned Surplus . (922,987.72) Net Surplus ...... 1.373,389.78 Net Surplus ...... 2,782,938.96 Net S urplus ...... 1,482,818.70 S u rp lu s ...... 0 S urplus ...... 979,563.00 Net Surplus ...... 772,512.28 (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificale of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) Unassigned Surplus . . 194,877,922.00 Unassigned Surplus . . (310,222.93) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Net Surplus ...... 194,877,922.00 Net Surplus ...... 669.340.07 DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority (Copy of Certificate of Authority) (Copy of Certificate of Authority) Certificate of Authority To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that the Ameri This is to certify that the First This is to certify that the Traders Certificate of Authority Certificate of Authority This is to certify that the National can International Life Assurance Investment Annuity Company of & General Insurance Company or» To Whom It May Concern: To W hom It AAay C oncern: Home Life Assurance Company or Company of New York organized America organized 'under the laws ganized under the laws of Texas This is to certify that the Massa This is to c-rtify that the Ameri ganized under the laws of Missouri under the laws of New York pur of Pennsylvania pursuant to its ap pursuant to its application therefor chusetts Mutual Life Insurance can Life and Casualty Insurance pursuant to its application therefor suant to its application therefor and plication therefor and in considera and in consideration ot Its compli Company organized under the laws Company organized under the laws and in consideration of its compli in consideration of its compliance tion of its compliance with the laws ance with the laws of Colorado, is of Massachusetts pursuant to its of North Dakota pursuant to its ap ance with the laws of Colorado, is with the laws of Colorado, is hereby of Colorado, is hereby licensed to hereby licensed to transact business application therefor and in consider plication therefor and in considera hereby licensed to transact business licensed to transact business as a transact business as a Life Insur as a Multiple Line Insurance Com ation of Its compliance with the tion of its compliance with the laws as a Life Insurance Company until Life Insurance Company until the ance Company until the last day of pany until the last day of February laws of Colorado, is hereby licensed of Colorado, is hereby licensed to the last day of February next suc last day of February next succeed February next succeeding the date next succeeding the date hereof un to transact business as a Life Insur transact business as a Life Insur ceeding the date hereof unless this ing the date hereof unless this It hereof unless this license shall be less this license shall be sooner ance Company until the last day of ance Company until the last day of license shall be sooner revoked. cense shall be sooner revoked. sooner revoked. revoked. February next succeeding the date February next succeeding the date IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereof unless this license shall be hereof unless this license shall be hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused sooner revoked. sooner revoked. the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of hereunto set my hand and caused hereunto set my hand and caused Denver, this first day of March. Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, the official seal of my office to be the official seal of my office to be A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. affixed at the City and County of affixed at the City and County of (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. Denver, this first day of March, Denver, this first day of March, C.L.U. C.L.U. C.L.U. C.L.U. A .D . 1970. A .D . 1970. Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance Commissionei of Insurance ___ (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. ^age Twenty-Nine C.L.U. C.L.U. Thursciay, .May 28, ,1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archc^i9ce^on Edition Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Insurance LHC Exceptional Program Planned LEGAL NOTICES A si^'nificant summer pro THK SUMMER PRO- and Socially Maladjusted Fleights College, 3001 S. gram at Ix>retto Heights ('ol- (iKAM is unique in that it Children; Mental Retarda F'ederal boulevard, Denver, IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT tion; Educationally Disadvan Colo. 80236. Phone: 922-4380 In and for the City and In and for the City and lege this year will bring to ofTers programs for special ! County of Denver and C ounty of D e n v e r and gether all types of persons educators, general educators, taged; F>aluation and Coun or 922-4384. S tate of Colorado S tate of Colorado seling of Exceptional Chil No. P S2t3fi No. P 53599 interested in exceptional college students who are child ren. majoring in education, para- dren; Creative Teaching of NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FORREST W, COY, aka Estate of JOHN B FORNELLI ’’The Exceptional ('hild on professionals now working Fjxceptional Children; Medi FORREST WAYNE COY (D e c e a s e d ). No. P 53599. t he American F^ducation with exceptional children, cal and Health Aspects of (Deceased). No. P 52I3B. All persons having claims against Notice is hereby given that I have the above named estate are re Scene in the 1970.s” will give concerned parents. social F^xceptionality; Communica filed my final report In the Probate quired to file them for allowance in persftns f>n many levels an workers and others in inter tion Arts, and .Modern Math Court of the City and County of the Probate Court of the City and Denver, Colorado, and that any per County of Denver, Colorado, on or overview of special educa action with each other and ematics. son desiring to object to the same before the second day of October, tion. faculty members. "The FxXceptional Child on shall file written oblection with the 1970, or said c la im s shall be fo re v er the American F^ducation said court on o r be fo re July 1. 1970. b a rre d . Program Director Dr. Son Institute participants may ANDREW WYSOWATCKY MARGARET M. NALTY ya Read, assistant professor audit courses or earn up to Scene in the 1970s" is de ADMINISTRATOR EXECUTRIX of special education at lyoret- nine credit hours of under signed: ERNEST F. GAYLORD 4 CASEY. KLENE 4 HORAN 1. To acquaint general JOHN B. CARRAHER Donald A. Kiene to I {eights, noted the insti graduate credit. F'ees will be Attorney for the estate Attorney for the estate tute will feature ways of $40 per credit hour and $25 educators and other groups 745 Equitable Building 821 Sym es B u ild in g of participants who have not Denver, Colo. D e n v er, C olorado 80202 making realistic improve- per audit. Telephone: 623 8410 Telephone: 222 4555 nu»nts in the Held. Specific On-campus housing will be had formal training in spe (Published in the areas to he covered will be cial education with the needs (Published in the Denver Catholic Register) available. Denver Catholic Register) F irs t P u b lic a tio n : M a y U , 1970 education of learning disabled, From June 15 through and operations in the field F irs t P u b lic a tio n ; M a y 14, 1970 L ast P u b lic a tio n : June 4, 1970 relative to various types of L ast P u b lic a tio n . June 4, 1970 emotionally disturbed, social Aug. 7. courses will be of IN THE PROBATE COURT ly maladjusted and educa fered in Psychology and exceptional children. In and lor the City tionally disadvantaged chil Filducation of F^xceptional 2. To expand the competen and C ounty of D e n v er dren, and mental retarda- ( Jiildren; Learning Disabili cies of special education spe SISIEK JEANNE Malick IN THE PROBATE COURT and State of Colorado In and for the City and No. P 45134 t ion. ties; Faiiot ionally Disturbed cialists. of Assumption School has County of D e n v er and NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ,'L To promote an integra been awarded the Catholic S ta le of Colorado Estate of IMOGENE DELORES No. P 70927 tion of general and special Fxducation Office scholar GRAY, a mentally compelent per NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT education and contemporary ship for school administra Estate of MALCOLM J. WHALEN, son, NOW: Deceased W a rd , No, P 70927, No. P 45134 S(K*ietv through mutual con tors. I'hc scholarship of Notice is hereby given thtit I have Notice is thereby given fhal I have sideration and understanding $5()0 per summer is filed my final report In the Probate filed my final report in ftie F->rob<»te planned to assist teachers Court of the City and County ol Court of the City and County ot of the interrelated purposes Denver, Colorado, and that any per Denver, Colorado, and that any per and needs of all three. in completing masters of son desiring to object to the some shall tile written obiection wilh the son d e siring to o b je ct to the s am e FOR .AIMM.ICATIONS or arts degree in school ad , said court on or before July 13, shall file written objection with the further information, call or ministration. Following the * 1970. said court on or before June 19, Andrew Wysowateky 1970. write Dr. Sonya Read. Direc- completion of her degree Conservator LUCY PERKINS, lor - Special FMucaton she will serve the arch Martin I. Steinberg GUARDIAN Attorney for the estate Summer Session, Loretto diocese for three years. 746 E q u ita b le Bldg. CASEY. KLENE. 4 HORAN Phone 623 8419 R. Paul Horan (Published m tfie Attorney for the estate Denver Catholic Register) F irs t P u b lic a tio n ' M a y 21, 1970 821 Sym es B u ild in g Last Publication: June 11, 19/0 Denver, Colo. 80202 YOUR PARISH Tel. 222 4555 ( Published in the Denver Catholic Register) F irs t P u b lic a tio n : M a y 7, 1970 REAL ESTATE IN THE PROBATE COURT In and for the City and Last P u b lic a tio n : June 4, 1970 County of Denver and Stale of Colorado IN THE PROBATE COURT .TEL. 825-1145 No. P 52539 In and for the City and C ounty of D enver NOTICE OF HEARING OF and State of Colorado PETITION TO SELL No. P S4I42 REAL ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- NOTICE TO CREDITORS fcTATE OF GERTRUDE 5TRIPLIN, Estate of Alice Ward, (Ward) aka GERTRUDE M. STRIPLIN, No. P 54142 D eceased. AM persoris having claims against the above named estate are re The People of the State ol Colorado, quired to file them lor allowance in To: Herman Crabb. 95 25 tlSth the Probate Court of the City and S treet, R ic h m o n d H ill. N Y . 11419; County of Denver, Colorado, on or Loretta Crabb Robinson, a/k a Mrs. before fhr 23rd day of November. FORENSICS WINNER: Cathedral High School Wilbert Robinson, 1019 Broadway, 1970, or said c la im s shall be fo re v er sophomore Bob Gilreath (left) who won first N ew Cassel. N e w Y ork 11519, Miss b a rred . Emma Crabb, 95 25 Il5fh Street. Lillian M. Schmidt place in the capitol Hill Optimist Club Oratori Richmond Hill. New York 11419; Conservafrix Mrs. Johnne May Joyner, 626 cal Contest, is congratulated by flames Chase, Riverside Drive, New York, New Justin A, Garqan forensic coach at Cathedral. (Jilreath qualified York 10031; Dorwood Crabb, 95 25 Attorney lor the estate 115th Street. Richmond Hill, New Idaho S prings, C olorado 80452 to compete in zone contests with other local York 11419, David Cooper. 95 25 Telephone: 567 2855 115th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. winners and may have a chance at the interna 11419; Manuel Plzarro, c/o Ralph (Published in the tional finals in Los Angeles when the winner R iv e ra . Box 149. A ttic a , New Y ork Denver Catholic Register) 23116; Tyrone H, Crabb, 70 Clinton F irs t P u b lic a tio n : M a y 28, 1970 will receive a $2,000 scholarship. Street. Newburgh, New York 12550; Last P u b lic a tio n : June IB, 1970 Mrs. Consuelo Thomas, c/o Franklin O. Roosevelt Hospital. Montross, iN THE PROBATE COURT New York. New York 11590; Joseph In and (or the City A . Tho m a s H a ie ll, 1606 E . 25th Ave and County ol Denver LEGAL hue. Denver. Colorado; Dr. John C. and State of Colorado Svhitlar ships White, 529 W. 16th Street, Anaston, No. P S40S3 Alabama; Francis Cason McGuire, Two Denver area students NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICES The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each 7626 So. In d ia n a A venue. Chicago, have been awarded music tllinois 60619; Hilda Amos. Rt. I, Estate of M argaret C. Burke (W ard) Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. Box 69A. Jones. Michigan; Mrs. No P 54053 IN THE DISTRICT COURT scholarships to l.oretto Anne Coleman, 607 Harrison Ave., All persons having claims against In and for the City and 14" by 14" Detailed Map Available 50c a Copy S.W., Roarioke. Virginia; Gladys the above named estate are re County of Denver and Heights College, according to M lle n . 258 E . 47th S treet, Los An quired to file then'* lor allowance in Slate of Colorado Mary Stier, Director of Fi Write Register, Box 1620, Denver, Colo. 80201 gcles, Calif.; Lawrence White. 5415 the Probate Court of the City and Civil Action No. C16942 nancial .\id. Carlin. Los Angeles. Calif.; Con County of Denver, Colorado, on or NOTICE before the 15th day of Dccenibcr, 10 — Our Lady of Fatima 10 —Our Lady of Fotima stance White. 4096 17th Street, Apt. IN IHE MATTER OF THE DE Winner of the music audi 1970. or s aid c la im s shall be fo re v e r 2> San Francisco. Calif. 94119; Rob TERMINATION OF INTEREST IN b a rred . tions and awarded a $1200 YOU TOO CAN LIVE ROOM TO SPREAD OUT ert White. B78 Skyline Drive. Daley PROPERTY OF FREDA M MAD C ity , C a lif.; A lb e rt W h ite, 7415 Bur Richard L. Walsh It scholarship was Linda Buck- ER. aka FREDA E. MADER. IN APPLEWOOD 10235 W. 18TH PLACE netfe Street, Detroit. Michigan Conservator D e ce a se d . 48210; Harold White. 7415 Burnette ley, daughter of Mr. and 6 Bdrms. 4 up 4 2 down, country THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Just under $27,000. Blond brick, k itc h e n . 2^4 baths, 3 fireplaces, rec. Street, Detroit. Michigan 48210; Albert W. Gebauer OF COLORADO: Mrs. Harold L. Buckley, M rs . R uth W ilk e n s . 16876 G rig gs Attorney for the estate tri-level 4 Bdrms, 3 baths, rec room, hot water heat, large view, TO. JOHN E, MADER. SHIRLEY Street, Detroit, Michigan; John 209 16th St. 2051 W. :i9th Ave., Denver. J. WERTMAN, and JUANITA M. room, garage. Beautifully land lot with garden house, patio with White. Jr.. 6835 S. Chappel Street, D e n v er. C o lo ra d o 80702 BRIGGS, and to all other persons She is a .senior at Holy Fam scaped lawn. There is an as built-in B B Q, walking distance to Chicago. Illinois; Marcia Ann White. T e l. (303) 623 6178 who are or claim to be heirs ot said ily High School. both Parochial 4 Public schools, t 6835 S. Chappel Street, Chicago, Illi sumable loan with payments Decedent, and to ail persons inter S36.750 on all terms. nois, persons in interest in said es (Published in the esied. A St. .Mary's .Academy sen less than rent. Call 233-6537 or ta te , Denver Catholic Register) GREETINGS; Al Heintz 238-3374. F irs t P u b lic a tio n M a y 28. 1970 ior, Rosemary Rulon, placed APPLEWOOD MESA REALTY TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has GREETING. Last P u b lic a tio n June 18. 1970 sec Six Priosts To Be Ordained (Continued From I’at'e 1) “Every other institution goes into the colleges fewer priests to perform strictly priestly tasks and “These men have elected to follow Christ in to recruit — we go into the grade schools. No open up other work for lay people.” these turbulent times, not knowing the future business or profession in the world operates this Illustrative of the Church’s concern for its demands the Holy Spirit will make upon them — way. Compared to other ‘occupations’ we’re way priests and the priestly life in general is the ap ‘If you wish- to be perfect, go sell what you have, outdated. I'm surprised that we have as many pointment for Denver of Father Leo Horrigan as give to the poor and come follow me.’ ” vocations as we do, given the system we use." a Vicar for Priests. From the president of the Archdiocesan Council Said Father Mangum: Elsewhere in this issue of the R e g is te r is a of Priests, Father Clem De Wall, Pastor of St. “Those who survive their early years of college more complete story on that appointment, it suf James Parish, came a frank comment on the seminary training have shown their maturity — fices here to note that Archbishop Casey seated priestly life. these are solid guys. Father Horrigan in the new full-time job as an expression of the Archbishop’s concern for his HAPPY to welcome his new brothers in the priests, a firm intent to work closer with his “MANY YOUNG people have written off the cloth, the priest’s council president nevertheless, priests through a solid liaison man. Church as not a very meaningful structure of re took the occasion of the forthcoming ordinations form — we must restructure it, and it must come Whatever animadversions may be evoked on to take a hard look at the Catholic priesthood from within. the occasion of the ordination of six priests 1970. “The Church challenges this view, knowing it (perhaps reflection is the better word), gratitude “No matter how many are ordained,” said Fa does have the power to change attitudes, systems and joy are the overwhelming and fitting emotions ther De Wall, “we are so short that they will be for the Church in Denver this week. absorbed in jobs. We simply have to use our per and structures. Furthermore, the Church wants to Father De Wall offered the following which we sonnel to the best advantage. enlist these very serious critics, the young, dedi cated, courageous, action-oriented idealists, to will use in conclusion: “As priests we have not been very good publi bring about world renewal through the Gospel." city agents; that is, as a group we do not make “ IT IS NOT celibacy that holds vocations back, the community aware of the satisfactions or even On the question of priestly attributes, or req but poverty and the charity of self-sacrifice both the challenges of the priestly life.” uisites. Sister Thomasine Wilcox, S.L., director of seem lacking as young people look at the priest education for the Metro Denver Catholic schools, hood. It's not enough for their idealism when they FATHER De Wall said he felt the image in the reiterated the stress placed by others on maturi see priests not living up to their ideal of a true minds of young people about priests, sadly, is ty- servant of God. that of “a person who needs a great deal of tal ent and training but whose talent and training just “VOCATIONS don’t really spring right out of “Young people simply do not see the priesthood doesn't get used in the organizational Church. high school anymore, (in the Sisterhood) we ac as an idealistic, self-sacrificing life.” “This seems to be the view of young people — cept only older, more experienced people, hope With all the People of God in the Archdiocese as if to join the priesthood would be to restrict fully adults." of Denver, the R egister in faith knows that the the use of their talent and training,” he said. And as for the priesthood, she said, “since five new archdiocesan priests will show their only Both Father Mangum, in his capacity as voca they (seminaries) don’t want priests so young slightly younger brothers what an idealistic, self- tions director; and Father De Wall speaking as there is much less formal recruiting done in the sarificing life really is. the president of the priests’ council, agreed that schools.” maturity is essential as a prime requisite for Sister Thomasine said that “maybe we don’t And the young Jesuit, the R egister knows like priestly training. need so many priests as in the past; maybe it's in wise, will be the model soldier of Christ, St. Igna Said Father De Wall: the Providence of God to make it possible for tius style, for all that renowned army of priests. ■- » 1 r Page Thirty-Two THE REGISTER, Denver Archdroceson Edition Thursday, May 28, 1970
Colorado Springs, Cheaper to W a S O R D a I N E D B Y Father Victor (Irabrian
