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MAY 14. 1970 VOL; XLIV, No. 40 $169,500 ill grants made .Arch bi.shop James V. Casey an- human dignity and self-worth: to convey Annual Infirm nounced today 14 new grants totalling to them the Church's care and concern; .$169,01)0. The follow ing are the indi- to work in cooperation with existing Priests’ Collection vidual grants approved and the con- governmental organizations established cerned parties: to aid migrant peoples. Dear Family in Christ: Grant; $22,700 Giant: .$4,500 Two years ago we were able to set up, in Catholic Archdiocesan Migrant Epworth Parish - 1 1,}() .list Street a modest way, the beginning of a pension Program — 810 Harrison - Fort Lup- Responsible Party: Rev. Guy R. plan to care for our aged and infirm ton Botkin priests. Each individual priest makes an Responsible Parties: Sister Dorothy To be used for the operation and annual contribution and a like sum is given Gon/.ales and Rev. Peter Urban. maintenance of a truck, said truck to by each parish, but the success of our To help migrant people discover their (Turn to Page H) to p Priests’ Pension‘Plan is almost entirely de­ pendent upon how generously our people la- 5 respond to the annual collection for the all m he ^ aged and infirm priests. As you know, this annual appeal asking he i for the support of the laity in caring for our priests is held on the third Sunday of May. This year the collection will be held on Sun­ day, May 17, in all churches of the Arch­ diocese. At the present time we have nine priests i who are incapacitated by old age or sickness. In the past year we have expended $25,130 for their care. We must anticipate that this number will increase as -the years go on. Unless we make adequate provision for them we are denying them the dignity of a mo­ dest security in their old age and illness. We can think of no other work of charity which would have a greater appeal to our people than the adequate care of those sick and retired priests who have given so many years oP service to the Church and to the Archdiocese. Our people are generally aware that our priests have little opportunity, be­ ■ H:' cause of their meager salary, to provide for illness or old age. In the past many of them have been dependent on the charity of fami­ ly, friends or private institutions. From the day of your baptism all through your life, these priests have been ordained Last Term for St. Cajetan’s Grade School to serve your religious and spiritual needs. Archbishop James V. Casey .School at the c-nd o f this Accordingly, I do not hesitate to ask your announced the closing of St. Cajoiaii^K school year l9(>9-70. " generous contribution to this annual Infirm Cajetan's Grade School with .Xrchuleta further stated in Priests' Collection as a special gift of the end o f this .school year. { S c h o o l his h-tter, "This di-cision was appreciation to those who have served you 'Fhe Archbishop concurred reached after .several meet­ through the years. with the recommendations T o e lo so ings were held at which Devotedly yours in Christ, given to him by the education members of the education committee of the parish coun- (Turn to Page 3,'i) cil as well as other interested imrties. ADF ri^avhes Orlando .Sandoval, chairman /trt'hhishop's Archbishop of Denver 95% of ffoal of the education committee ol Stalomont on ,St. (aijetan's parish, stated in The Archdiocesan Deve­ a letter to the Archbishop: "I Hitman lAfo lopment has reached 95 would like to assure \ou that Archbishop James V. per cent of its goal and every consideration had been Casey is scheduled to now has pledges totaling given to reach our decision make an important state­ CCC explains $1,024,235. relative to the closing of ,St. ment on human life this The ADF goal was set at Cajetan’s .ScIi' miI." Saturday and Sunday. The Position on abortion $1,080,423 this year. statement in its entirety Additional reports from AND LN A.NOrHER letter will be telecast at the fol­ BY MARTY THARP area parishes are still from John Archuleta, presi­ lowing times: "Those who say the church ha.s abdicated lieing received at the ADF dent of ,St. Cajetan's [larish its role concerning abortion are politically office but 53 parishes have council. .Xrchuleta wiote: Saturday, May 16: naive. We cannot expect the Legislature to reached their goal already. "This is to inform you of the Channel 2. KVVGN. 9:30 pass a law simply because we say 'Thou shalt The ADF staff asks pastors decision reached by the edu­ p.m.-: Channel 4, KOA, 9:50 not kill’ ”, Ronald Hayes told the Archdioce­ to complete ail cards and cation committee and ap­ p.m.; Channel 9, KB'fV, 10 san Priests’ Council May 8. return them to the ADF proved by the ,St. Cajetan's 1> m.; Channel 7, KLZ, Hayes, executive director of the Colorado office by May 15. parish council . . . the decision 10:30 p.m.; Channel 11, Catholic Conference. explaini*d the CCC posi­ A final report and a list­ is to close ,St ('a je ta n ’s tion concerning abortion legislation and told ing of all parishes who the priests of the newly appointed CCC popu­ have reached their goal or Deadline for returning £0203 00 a3AN3n lation and abortion committee. exceeded it will be an­ School Board iS llL nounced next week, accord­ Election Petttions UH3A r svaan a3« isow TH.AT COM.MITTEE of 19 doctor.-, law- ing to the ADF' staff. n'urn to Page 9) Is Friday. May 15 dWOO OOdH3AOOO 0£0 llispaiios May Ask Women Cautioned Against Fiirlhor Aeti<»ii on Being Old Age Drop Outs B r u ta lity CliarjLj;os He pointed out that al­ Not soli.sfiod with the results of llie Denver (’oniniunity Feople in old age often terns ai*e developed through­ though wisdom doesn’t come Hehitions ( ’f>mrnission report concerning' police ))rutality, become drop outs, the Rev. out life when a person is ■with age, experience does. In memlMTs «jf the llispano ctunmunily may take their charj'es Robert Inglis told the more forming his philosophy of addition, old age gives people to either the U.S. Justice Department, the Federal Civil than 400 women attending life. a valuable perspective. Rights ('onimission, or to a federal j'land jury. the 44th annual conference The strange thing is that The Cornmissi«m report, called a whitewash by Hispnnos. of the ArchdieKosan Council "WK MUST THINK of older people accept the showed that no police brutality could h<* proven in regards to of Catholic Women. ourselves as needing to be young people’s values, he the ns ent incident at Curtis Dark, ('har^jes of brutality were He was one of a panel of involved even in later explained. brouj'ht hv Tony Ornelas and Richard T. ('astro who said three who discussed aging, years.” he pointed out. "Older people don’t ques­ police nii.strealed (hem after they were arrested Aj>ril 14 at sharing the program with "Women never retire, but tion the values that put the park. two teen-agers who discussed their .spou.ses do. If he gets Waldo Henevidez, chairman of th(* West Side ('oalitif>n, at youth. He is director of the underfoot. anger develops. them on the shelf. When we n ineelinK at Centro Cultural told participants to Uike the Adult Education ('ouncil pre­ Retirement is something that get to be old we’ll be told by issue back to City Council "because Mayor Rill McNichols retirement training program. happens to both and it is society that we’re not useful did say if we’re not satisfied, to hriiiK it hack to him.” The white-haired .speaker e.\ceedingly important that anymore,” he said. His Minoru Yasui, director of the (’ommission. and Safety pointed out that patterns for those wno give up jobs that suggestions is that people of Manager William K(H*h were appoiiitc‘. cau.sisl by our .six’iety’s em­ planned for the elderly. members of their families, academy and minor seminary, F'ather Don.-ild Dunn, for­ phasis on youth. Father .lames E. Burke, who are represented by oils, are making an effort to merly in residence and an C.S.Sp., Holy Ghost father, watercolors and other medi­ HE ( O.NDEMNED public FLOWERS work in inner city parishes. assistant at the [larish while outlined first the primitive­ ums. Father Paulinus Karlin he continues n.s uNSOciule housing lor ihe elderly say­ ness of the peoples in East Fmtries in the show, which and Father Fanitt Schuler (linxlor nf C.itholic Chari- ing: T^e give them partial Africa where he worked for Ten Stores continues through Sunday, to belter have already l>een assigiUKl tie.s, will make his home at housing like Brisiks Towers. many years. I! May 24, will be judged by serve you. to th(* pari.sh. the Si. .lames Reetor^-. We're Irving to pat them on He later outlined the nine art teachers in three Colora­ F'ather ('ohuvi is a gradu­ -Msgr. William .lones. who the hai k by giving them a stages that man goes do sSprings high schools — 433-m i ate of St. F'idelis High now resides at St. .lamivs fur 11 nisi ghetto with bingo through in his development Hill Burgess of Wasson, Jack Sch*K>l and St. F’idelis Col­ Ristorv. will move to the and trips while they sit from a newborn child to old Frost of Mitchell and Lloyd lege. He also eariu*d a de- Holy (ihosl I'ari.-h Ristorv. around waiting for Isxit hill.” age. Samuelson of Palmer. ONE WHO gri*e in th(H)logy from ('apu- Awards will be presented chin College, Washington, CARES.. at a dinner at the hospital for exhibitors on Friday t^arishiou€*vs €ti Si. J€tmes^ CALLS He has servt*d in Ponce. night. May 22. and will in­ Puerto Rico, Utuad<». Puerto clude a "lH‘st of show.” Vol€* oil .Hff.v.vo.v cfiid Stnffinff The number of Mii.sses, 7:.30 p m ; on Sunday, at 7, With two Sunday anticipa­ singing and the kind of mu­ H:30 and 10 a m., and at 12 tion Ma.s.ses, the parish no Every father-even the youngest-should sical accompaniment were niMin and 7 .')() p.m. longer needs as many Sun­ determined by parish sur>'ey The idea to reduce the day morning Masses. Of 876 at St. .lames last ntonth. number of Sunday morning persons voting, 861 expressed read MaryknolTs free booklet on wills! As a result of a survey ,\Ia.s.ses was first .sugge.sted the opinion that a change in conducted in .St. .lames at a parish council meeting schedule would be satisfacto­ church April 26 by iLs litur­ .Sixlccn pagfs, cloarly writifii and as a way to provide more ry. gy committee, St. James par­ lime for coffee and donuts An additional survey was oolorrully illusl ralt'd, tell wliy you ish will initiate a new Ma.ss after .Mass. The liturgy also made to determine how sliould make your will and liow to go .schtKlule Ix’ginning the first committee picked up the no­ the people wished to partici­ about it. riiart.'< on page .'J .show what Sunday in June. The full tion in order to have better pate at Mass. Singing was .schedule nf .Masses will lx: your heirs can lose if you die without |iarticipution — with more favored at every Mass, with on Saturday, at 12:30 and ixople at each Mass. 78 percent requesting sing­ a will. Page .'i discus.ses why you need ing and 19 percent wishing a lawyer’s help in drawing up your to participate without sing­ will. Pagt' (i goes into detail about ing. Of those wanting sing­ ing at Mass, the organ was how to start and what to inelude. No There's something very favored over the guitar by a SI! father, young o r c)ld, should uegleet margin of only 3 percent. tei his will. M aryknoll’s hookU't will eon- comforting about the Audi. O. viuee voul he Preshy ieraie Wl Its seats Ifteeiiny !ftay I f c ii were designed by an Father Francis X. Murphy, a C.SS.R., will be the guest tic speaker at the annual meet­ C€ orthopedic surgeon. ing of the Presbyterate at St. x: Thomas Seminary today 27 (May 14). The meeting will fo Mai/ the coupon last from 9:30 a.in. to 4 p.m. ai d for your copy today! Bnt'ses ol Five gifts from Denver K that total $120 were received C Maryknoll Fathers by the Chancery Office of A 2101 I avi 7lh Avc. the Archdiocese of Denver Denver, Colo. S0.2lg> for the St. Jude Burse. The donors and gifts were IVar I'alher: M.R.G. in memory of M t'.i Please send me your booklet on $3,5; Mrs. M.V.R., $40; Mrs- making a will. I understand theii' is F.F.F., $5; R.G.O., $35; and no obligation. BOB HAGESTAD L.E.M., $5. XAMK PORSCHE AUDI, INC. ADORKSS-

C n 'Y . 9201 W e s t C o lfa x bakeries Home o f Fine Pastries STATE- -ZIP C’ODE_ Ph. 238-8101 66 So. Broadw ay 3100 So. Sheridan 1500 E. Colfax Page Two THE REGISTER, Denver Archdr'oeeson Edition 2410 E. 3rd Avc. Thursday, May 14, 1970 1673 So. Colo. Blvd T o M a r k Adult Confirtu€ttiau J u b ile e S c h ^ d u l0 ? d iTfoPf 1 7 A Jubilee Mass will he celebraled al K p.m. May 20 Adult Confirmation will Ixj held on IVoteco.-^t. May 17, at at St. Klizalteth'.s Church to 3 p.m. in the Denver C’athedral. honor Father Kevin I’atrick It is expected that candidates will include adults from Henry. O.F.M.. who will ob­ every parish in the Denver archdioce.se, serve bis silver jubilee in the Each adult will have an individual sponsor. priesthood. Each parish in the archdiocese has been invited to send a Born in Curry, County Sli­ significant delegation, in addition to the adult candidates, so go. Ireland, he emigrated to that the beauty and meaning of the C'onfirmation ceremony the United States in 1940 can he enriched and the archdiocese can fittingly observe the entering the Franciscan Or­ great feast of Pentecost. der. He made his novitiate at St. Bonaventure Monas­ tery, Pater.son, N.J. and was / O f f i c i a l Appuinitn^tit^ ordained June 17, 1945. He served briefly at St. Rt. Itev. Msgr. William H. .Jones, Arclidiocesan Superin­ Francis of Assisi Church, tendent of Catholic Piducation. to he in residence. Holy New York City and has Ghost Church. Denver. spent most of the past 23 Reverend Donald F. Dunn, .Associate Director. Ckitholic years as assistant at St. Charities, to he in residence, St. James C’hurch. Den­ Elizabeth's Parish, Denver, ver. conducting many mi.ssions Reverend Albert J, Shimalonis, Assistant I’astor, St. and retreats in the Rocky Mary’s Church. Colorado Springs, also to be Faithful Mountain area. Friar to the Archbi.shop Urban J. Vehr General As­ sembly of the Fourth Degree of the Knights of Colum­ MATH CONTEST WINNEKS: Neal Horn, on right, the winner of the bus, Colorado Springs. Archdiocesan Math Tournament held .May 2, is shown with seventh grade division winner, Tim Hayes, and Sister Hose I-ee (Left) of St. Therese, Aurora, chairman of the tournament, and Sister Carol Patron, YOUR BEST WAY TO GO TO principal of St. F'rancis de Sales Grade School, co-chairman of the tourna­ ment. Computers Easy as Pie For Math Expert of 13 HAWAII Prt'si'utvd hy This year’s winnc*r of the ly what it’ll do until he gets grade. It became a challenge, rHI<‘r's Traw l A- \orlli Dt‘tu-cr HanU Archdiocesan Math Tourna­ the parts — "then I’ll worry he explains. ment, Neal David Horn. 13. about it.” "And as long as its a chal­ has what we might call a Neal has nothing hut re­ lenge. hoy I’m ready to go.” 8 DAYS, 7 NIGHTS ON WAIKIKI more than casual interest in spect for the 120 students he said. math and related areas. Stay at the Imperial Hawaii Hotel . . you'll be treated Royally from some 25 schools that with Champagne brunch, Lei greeting plus uch, much more. He already has built two participated in the Math Leave on Sat. Round Trip computers — basic to be Return on Sot. m A ■ JL from Denver Tournament May 2. The sure, hut computers no less. competition included compre­ Father Kevin Neal, the .son of Mr. and hension problems, compila­ Mrs. Harry Neal Horn. 5132 tion, problems in trigonome­ Eaton street. Denver, is an try, volume of cylinders and 2 WEEKS EXCORTED All-Hawaiian eighth grader at Sts. Peter square roots, he .said — and and Paul school in Wheat- HOLIDAY uttered a sign of relief Including all 4 major Hawaiian Islands ridge. OAHU • KAUAI • MAUI • HAWAII One of his computers was "I spent 15 minutes going 7 days and nights in Honolulu at W aikiki Beach. aimed at "demonstrating five around the school (St. Fran­ 2 days at Kauai, 2 days Maui, 2 days Hawaii. cis de Sales! to find out if I basic principles of logic: Not, Saturday Departures $ 5 5 5 Round Trip from Denver or, and, not/and and not/or.” had made the finals,” he "Unfortunately my inte­ said. "I was worried.” grated circuits burned out Neal, whose grade average and I had to clean and sol­ in all subjects is an A. likes Math best, of course, science 2 WEEKS V.I.P. CUSTOM HOLIDAY der the whole thing with Individually tailored illneraries. This unique plan lets you custom de­ only two days left before the second best, and art least. sign land arrangements to suit your own individual preferences. Select your own resort or stay at different places. Golf, fish, swim or just Science Fair." he said in He plans to go to Regis recalling la.st year’s project. High School, and Regis col­ ON BOAKI): Mercy He said he couldn’t get it lege and do post graduate Hospital Civic Advisory Land Arrangements $50<2 PlusA ir Fare working right in time and work in the field of comput­ Board now includes didn’t win. but he got a par­ ers. He has one brother. Clem N. Kohl, former ticipant’s ribbon. Cleve. comptroller of Gates FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE SlUVKR -JUBILEE: Sis­ He’s idanning to build an Neal says he really first Rubber Co. The board ter Marian Keeven, analogue computer this became interested in math provides the hospital TILLER S TRAVEL O.S.F., will celebrate summer. He’s not sure exact­ when he got to the sixth with counsel reifardinfi her silver jubilee as a services, public rela­ cl? BUREAU. LTD. Wheaton Illinois Fran­ tions, jfovernmental S580 Wadsworth 4 2 1 -7 3 4 4 ciscan on May 24 with relations, economic a Eucharistic Celebra­ iPffivial Scht^dule matters and charity tion followed by a re­ Archbishop Gjiscy services. Kohl was with Kvery issue of every newsp;i[)er contains information an

S.L, In the Sacred Tradition 1 Mc-

IL'^70 ... of Holy Mother Church

U.iria We have faithfully served Den­

a rlL -; ver’s Catholic families for more cli«r, than 50 years and will continue to do so at the location of our two

•rau* mortuaries: At Federal and Speer Ilia. belli Boulevard, and at Colorado Bou­ l^e K

. . . to maintain the very finest facilities . . . to keep abreast of the needs of our Church and Her peo­ ple . . .

so. COLORADO BLVD. & E. MISSISSIPPI Roulcvard lUortuarics 1919-1970

Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdiocesan Edition Page Five ^We may be thnoiiji^h as a society unless

A very ffi'/ilU’ man, a Christian to thr con’, a -h’snit priest first hat eier the teaeher too, who marked profoundly and lastinply every stiitlent’s soul he ever touched, wrote the fottowiiif’ account in the prim aftermath of the kitlinps at Kent .State last week. Father Hoyle is remendtered permanently at Kepis ( ollepe where, as head o f the Knplish department, his most relevant insiphts Into the world's preat literature made that collepe prow up tsonie thoupht too puicklyl. With that same insipht. deei>ly Christian tspecifically Catholic/, he prohes the depths of the tropic violence at Kent State, where, for the last year, he has been a visitinp professor on the praduate Knplish faculty. In somethinp like a love- charped challenpe, the KKdISTKH urpes its readers to examine his remarks and, while suhscrihinp totally to his conclusion, invites dissentinp views — all in the interest o f truth. HY KKV. |{()HKKr H. H()Y1,K National Kepister Special

KKNT, Ohio — On Sunday, wc had heard that .some of the .student.s had burned down the KOT(' Iniildinft, and that the National Ouard had been called in. But 1 heard nothinft further until I arrived in Cleveland on .Monday after­ noon, intendinfi to arrive in n<«)d time before my night .seminar on Finnepans Wake. In ('leveland I was told that entry to Kent was impo.ssihle, that telephone service had been suspended and that four of our students had been shot to death by the National Ouard. One of the dead girls 1 knew. Allison Krause, a tall, charming, friendly girl. She had joked with .some of the young National Ouardsmen on Sunday . . . and had put a Bower in the rille of one of them, saying, "(lowers are nicer than bullets.’’

W'llKN TIIK guards moved in to dispense the crowds with tear gas. some students stood their ground and threw back the tear gas canisters and stones. As a portion of the Ouard moved away from the student.s, apparently someone heard shots. Th<“ Ouaialsmen turned, moved into attack position and fired. Four student.s. one of them apparently just, emerging from a class, were fatally shot, a number ol others wounded. Almost unlu-arahly up.set by this story, I went, on the advice of the limou­ sine man, to the Stow police station to see if 1 could get a pass through the barricades. The lady there .said she was sorry hut she could not help me. m> -» — , .

TIIK LADY said the mayor had ordered no passes to hi‘ given. Then a .... young woman uiuh'r great strain, and obviously near hysteria, came in and said they would not let her through, although her .'l-year-old daughter would have , already been taken home from nursery .school in Kent and there was no one there to care for her. The lady .said she could not get through and the young mother screamed "for Cod’s sake at least try.” Finally the lady did and succeeded in reaching the school where she was in­ formed that a neighbor was caring for the child. In the meantime 1 had told ' -* r. S >V „ ' ’ *• . < • ..- V the young woman 1 would help her gel through the barricade if 1 could kick •/. K vC. 4'" .' . my way past. I leltas if I were in a "H” movie dealing with Nazi Cermany. Leaving the police station I stiMid on the road. A young man stopped and _ t . >> V •W' ■ asked if 1 wanted to get in to Kent iind 1 said yes. lie had lieen stop|)ed at two barricades hut .said he knew hack roads that might get us in. They did. but inside the town a [xilice car stoppt“d us and we were questioned.

TIIK I’OLICKMKN looked through our car for weapons. Thev concluded, however, that we were probably not dangerous and told us to go straight to our homes and not to eim'rge. The innocent looking little town ju.st emerging into spring blossom bristled with armed guards, helicopters, suspicion, anger and CONFRONTATION, THFIN TRAOEOY: Just before the shots were fear. fired killing four Kent State university students, Ohio National On Tuesday afternoon the faculty of the university, unable to set foot on its guardsmen were heroically photographed by a Valley Daily News re­ own campus, and having been refused permission by the .Mayor to hold a porter from Tarentum, Pa. A student waves a black flag in the fore­ meeting in Kent, pnx'eeded to Akron, almost 20 miles away, to consider the ground. (Wide World Photo) situation. Nearly half of the faculty, alx>ut 600. attended. The early s|)eakers almost all of our students, not just those few unbalanced or bitter ones who resorted all broke down in tears, and for the first hour or so the shcK'k and grief of the to criminal acts. teachers dominated the meeting. WHAT OOF-S it all mean’.^ On the one side the anger and frustration of 1 hen a statement was drawn up stressing our pain'and indignation at the the townspeople and of the local authorities here can be well understood. On manner in which the di.sorder had Ix'en dealt with, blaming spififically the the other the frustration of the students cannot safely be ignored or met by governor and the commander of the National tluard. bullets. One thing further may Ik“ worth pointing out. Many of the students want to MANY OF the faculty members were concerned by the absence of President tell us older and conservative members of society that it is our materialism White during the confrontations with the guards and at the faculty meeting. that is one of the roots of our war policy. Many wanted the ( ambve one another as 1 have loved you; not. you notice, as you love yourselves, ment this was done, though many feared it would give the impre.ssion that we, hut even more, even enough to endure crucifixion if that is the only wav to like many unthinking, imperceptive and uninformed people, were condemning as.sert the truth and power of love. comment for today .. thinking, ^old’ thinking The other day I had a agree with him. since 1 "I am 55.” he replied. revealed pretty well the mother of 70 summers. It talk with a Modernist who was "one of the older gen­ "Why. that’s only three prevailing attitude toward is no insincere gallantry in is fairly well known for his eration.” _\ears younger than 1 am.” truth; Whether a thing is me to remark that she was writings. He told me. after "How old are you'.^” I "1 know, but 1 have bro­ acceptable or otherwise is the best preserved lady of 1 had shaken my head at asked in some surprise ken out of the older-gen- not decided by whether it that age I ever saw. She his unorthodox tenets, that since he was obviously well eration mold.” is true or false according not only looked young; she he did not expect me to on the shady side of 30. This little conversation to reason and revelation thought "young.” The exe­ but whether it is in "the cutive secretary of Siecus current of youth.” told me that she did not insist on absolute stand­ A FEW MONTHS ago I ards in sexual conduct the register had an interview with Dr. because "the young won t Mary Calderone, a grand- listen to sermons any Page Six more.” I B E r e g i s t e r , Denver Archdioceson Edifi^n Thursday, May 14, 1970 (Turn to Page 7) Proposed ‘Due Process’ Legislation l*rocess for Arbitration Hopefully the vast majority of controversies will be set- Process for Arbitration for the resolution of disputes not voluntary agreement of the parties, to an impartial per.son Heel tbrougli the Process for Conciliation. But because this resolved by conciliation. or persons for determination on the basis of evidence and will not always be possible, there should be established a Arbitration is defined as the reference of a dispute, by arguments presented by such parties, who agree in advance to accept the decision of the arbitrator or arbitrators as final the Curran view and binding. In referring a matter to arbitration, parties are pre­ sumed to have explored every avenue of negotiation and Build a better meeting settlement. It is as a last re.sort that they call ujxm impar­ Why is it we can get to the moon and them a decent burial, let’s at least prune tial persons for ;i definitive decision and agree to abide by back but still not come up with a better them up a bit. the result. There is a note of formality in arbitration pro­ idea than a meeting? Maybe it’s my age We could call a meeting to improve ceedings, commensurate with the seriousness and impor­ and over-exposure to gavels, but meetings meetings. This meeting would set up an tance which should characterize issues brought for resolu­ seem to be getting worse every year. ad hoc committee which could hold meet­ tion to such a process, and there should be some form of I just yawned my way home from a ings to report back on the condition of recording the proceedings. The time element involved in the various steps of arbitration should be enforced since meeting, and I haven’t decompressed yet. meetings. But attendance would be so undue delay prolongs injustice, and so is itself unjust. I’m still wondering at the waste of time, sparse that the business conducted would An arbitrator must per.sonally be neutral; he must bo the needless trivia and the aimlessness of have to be via the Newsletter (proving objective, a person with judicial temperament, able to li.s- the whole thing. I’m convinced that if the there is an organization) which is written ten well, to ask gcxid questions, to understand each party’s 18 people there (instead of the 62 expect­ by one person. The Newsletter would of view. The principle of subsidiarity would call for a ed) had stayed home and played with urge members to attend the next meeting decision being made on a local level whenever sufficient their kids or done a crossword puzzle, the at which the Newsletter would be read competence is available; on the other hand, the principle of results would have been more fruitful. aloud word for word. impartiality would indicate that a panel of arbitrators should be selected on a broader basis than the merely And what were the results? An eve­ BUT LET’S throw tradition to the ning lamenting the poor turnout and a diocesan. A regional panel of arbitrators would be highly wind for a minute and come up with desirable. determination on the part of the officers some radical suggestions for improving The proposals in the Proce.ss for Conciliation and in the to get more people to the next meeting. meetings: Proce.ss for Arbitration do not represent a radical innova­ Those fourteen of us who were not offi­ 1. If there isn’t any purpose for a tion in the governmental life of the Church. The Code of cers mumbled a relieved goodbye but I meeting, cancel it. Never schedule regu­ Canon Law, in di.scouraging judicial litigation as a means didn’t bear a one say, "See you next lar meetings. These are held because they of resolving disputes, urges in its stead a [irocess for arbi­ month.” are regular, not because there’s a reason. tration. We add new trivia, innovations like 2. If there isn’t any purpose to the "In order to avoid judicial litigation, the jiarties "Members in the News” and "Legislative organization, kill it. Never elect officers. may also make an agreement by which the con­ Litter” but we don’t let old trivia die. troversy is committed to the jiulgment o f one or They keep a dying organization alive just several persons who shall decide the dispute ac­ Therefore, we end up with a series of to prove they didn’t kill it. Special Reports necessitating an introduc­ cording to law, or deal with the affair according to 3. Hold a meeting only when members the rules o f etiuity. If they are to follow the rules of tion of the chairman who isn’t there, demand it — not more than once a year which necessitates an introduction of her law, they tire called "arhitri;” if they are to follow and for no longer than an hour. If they the dictates of equity, they are called "arhitra- substitute, who explains that there isn’t want to linger for a couple of hours after, tores.” iz any report to give, "and I don’t know fine. That’s when business is conducted, JHtlii'Uil l*vo€‘ess why.” anyway. Nutwilhsta: d’ng the Christian preference for resolving All this takes ten minutes and is re­ 4. Strive for decreasing membership. disputes through a process of conciliation of iiersons rather peated three or four times. Then there’s Tbis means tbe organization is either than through a process for the assertion of legal rights, the rehash of old minutes and the tabling having some success in meeting its goals there remain values indigenous to the judicial process or recognizing its inability to do so — which should not be unavailable to the societal life of the of new business "until we get more mem­ Church. .ludicial interpretation of law, judicial delineation bers here. It’s a bad night, you know.” botb healthy signs. of rights, increasingly more precise from case to case, and 5. Set a one-year moratorium on all judicial precedent, especiallj' in the area ,)f defining and ALL MEETING nights are bad meetings in a desperate hope that some­ protecting Christian rights, are values fun hunental to an nigbts. They are worse if they are held one will come up with a better alterna­ enriching of the governmental life of the Church. regularly like on the third Wednesday or tive. Pending the establishment of administrative tribunals if there’s a speaker brought in to fill up I doubt if officers will take me up on as part of the revision of the Code of Canon I r.w, judicial the time. these suggestions, but that’s all right. jurisdiction should he delegated either to existin.g dioce.san Since meetings are becoming one of There was a value to the meeting I just tribunals, or to newly created experimental tribunals, for our prime leisure-time activities, and it attended, after all. I got a column out of Uie resolution of di.sputes between persons in the Church and administrative authorities or bodies within dioce.ses. It doesn’t look like we’re going to allow it. DOLORES CURRAN would he hoped that the experience of such judicial process­ es would [irovide the Church with a valuable .source of di­ rection In the ongoing studies of the Commission for the comment for today Revision of Canon Law. (Continued From Page 6) he was nearing 90, and he was the neat and demure Strin'ttn'iitfi jtdminiStvait This, too, was revealing. carried his aged bones in John Dewey, who died at lUsvvoiittn The reason the young peace demonstrations some age 93, after being active Not only is it important for ecclesial .society to provide (many of them) will not years before it became almost to the end. To mechanisms for the peaceful and orderly conciliation, arhi- listen to "sermons” (the fashionable for young men Dewey, who never looked, tration, and judicial resolution of disputes when they ari.se, Ten Commandments) is to grow beards and march acted, or wrote "young,” but akso to create, as far as is possible, an atmosphere of just because of tbe philoso­ about in slovenly jeans. we owe more than to any Christian living in which disputes are less likely to occur. phy of such people as the Like Robespierre in the other one man the idea so As indicated earlier in this document, disputes between youthful-looking lady with French Revolution, Russell dominant in education to­ individual members of the Church and persons in positions whom I talked. was immaculately groomed day that there are no abso­ of authority in service to the Church arise from a variety in an uncouth crowd. lute truths, that every­ of situations in which individuals consider them.selves ag­ grieved by administrative action on the part of authority. The "sexual revolution.” BUT SPRY old Bertrand thing must be questioned, or "the new morality,” by Administrative action usually involves the exercise of a Russell is known for much and the only lest for its ac­ large amount of di.seretion on the part of administrators; which is meant rational­ more than his hatching of ceptability is whether it ized immorality, is not a and to the extent that such discretion is uncontrolled and the peace demonstration "works.” product of the thinking of unchecked there e/»,st wide [Kissibilities not only for admin­ idea. In 1929, when he Sen. Gordon Allott has istrative actions which are in fact arbitrary and unjust, youths. It can be traced to was crowding 60, he castigated university offi­ but, more significantly for the rise of disputes in the eccle­ the arguments of fairly old published one of the most cials for allowing their sial community, manifold possibilities for widespread sup­ thinkers, and in particular influential books of modern campuses to become "moral position on the part of tho.se affected that the actions were to one man who was very times, Marriage and jungles.” But the moral arbitrary and unjust. Whence arise a proliferation of com­ old indeed. I refer to Ber­ plaints against authority, of accusations and counter-accu­ Morals, in which he justi­ jungles were not created trand Russell, who died sations, and of long and bitter conflicts. fied extramarital sex rela­ solely and simply by the No governmental system in history has been without sig­ early this year, just short tions, or what used to be permissive policy of the of 98. nificant di.scretionary power; none cun be, and the Church’s called fornication and adul­ present generation of Uni­ governing authority should be no exception. Discretion is tery. Coming at the end of versity officials. indispensable for tailoring dc-cisions to unique facts and EVERY time an un­ the Roaring 20s, this book THE SOIL from which circumstances in particular cases, and for creative solutions kempt hirsute youth car­ rationalized all the license they grew has been ferti­ to new problems. ToUil elimination of discretionary power ries a crow’s-foot peace of the decade o( Flaming lized for more than 50 would cripple authority’s service to the people by depriving symbol in a demonstration Youth and the even great­ years by professors who that service of all flexibility. he proclaims the influence The conceded need for necessary discretionary power in er license that was to derided an absolute moral Church admini.strators, however, must not be allowed to of this amazingly active come. Its influence in code and taught that nonagenerarian. The crow’s becloud one’s vision either of the large opportunities for breaking down the moral Christianity was a myth. abu.se of such powers or of the co-existence of much unnec­ foot was adopted by Rus­ standards based on the The professors in turn essary discretionary power which has been allowed to grow sell as a symbol for bis natural and divine law learned their attitudes up in the Church. nuclear disarmament will never be known. from elderly philosophers. Conclusion movement because it Another well preserved Few things in the pres­ For all of the reasons discussed above, I, the Arch­ looked like a combination old man to whom we owe ent turmoil are distinctive bishop of Denver, promulgate the following procedures of two semaphore signals much of the rationale of contributions of youth. for the Archdiocese of Denver. az. c.i.e.. c. cn. in the British Navy, one student disorders today PAUL H. HALLETT Next Week: Articles of Conciliation standing for N, the other for D. Even at that time Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdiocesan Edition Page Seven Archbi»$hop C asey E ndorses / ^ i « o ecAA i n <»■•:■ Annual ‘Hunj*er Walk’ / ^ICS^SOO III grants

T- J r- U V (Continued From Page 1) Archbishop James V, Cas­ The youth-planned walk freedom From Hunger roun- ' j j i- r j r,r>A Grant: $33,000 ey endorsed the second an­ pick-up and deliver food, clothing, and Colorado Springs Catholic Social will begin promptly at 6:30 dation. furniture for individuals and families at nual Denver Area Walk Krom am. in Washington I’ark Services, Inc. — Colorado Springs Hunger planned Saturday, The walk will follow a the point of crisis. with an interfaith service. well-planned route from Responsible Party: Joseph Marcea Alay 24. Kegistration will follow at 7. The Agency’s purpose is to serve as a In a letter to Miss Kat Washington I’ark to Barnum Grant; $11,000 Friends, relatives and busi­ Park to Rocky .Mountain . family-centered social service agency, ('

TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President LORETTO .litxiliary W iff insi€iU Offivt^rs MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Nouville Colter Auxihary The Auxiliary assists the serve as new president. Oth- W rite : C a t h o u c N ear East W elfare Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue* New York. N Y. 10017 HEIGHTS will install oIBcers and have Sisters in planning activities er ofllcers are: Mrs. Marge Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 a potluck luncheon at 11 for the girls and in raising Miller, vice president; Mrs. COLLEGE ‘‘“"ds for the Center. Mary Plank, secretary; and 151 E. Quincy Ave. _ _ Mrs. Mary Ann Hart, treas- "Page Eight Mrs. Ann Carpender will urer. THE REGISTER,I Denver ArxFdiocesqn, fcfiiioiif Thursday, May 14, 1970 Two Male Students Enrolled Frank Weston To Head \ For Classos at Loretto Heights Loretto Heights College, Committee on Abortion known in the past as a women’s college, has taken The chairman for the Colo­ Dr. Charles Potestio. Pueb- who is a physician, another step toward.s com­ rado Catholic Conference lo. Mrs. 'fhomas B. Supples. plete coeducation and admit­ committee on |H>pulation and Rep. Roy Shore iR-Greeleyi, nurse, Littleton. ted two male students to the abortion will l>e Frank Wes­ Teacher Education Program. ton. Gary Sullivan of Denver ■ Weston is a meml)er of the JPosiiion on Abortion and Dennis Aquino, a sopho­ CCC board of directors as more from Haskell, N.J.. are well as administrator of St. (Continued From Page 1) yers, ecologists, and theologians is charged the first men students pre­ Mary-Corwin Hospital in paring for teacher certifica­ Pueblo. with making recommendations for the legisla­ tion at Ivoretto Heights. Others appointed to the tive policy of CCC concerning population committee are: growth and abortion. The committee was THEY ARE NOT, how­ Dr. Robert Amundson of created in anticip;ttion of legislations w'hich ever, the first male students the scxriolop'y department of will likely be introduced in the next legisla­ at the school. Since 1967 ADMITTED: Gary Sullivan, .second from left, Loretto Heights College. tive session. The committee report is due in men have been admitted as and Dennis Aquino, Haskell, N.J., are wel­ Dr. Janies A. Benzmiller. day students and allowed to comed to the Teacher Flducation Program at pathologist. St. Mary-Corwin September. "This is a very competent committee. The major in only nursing or the Loretto Heights College by college president Hospital, Pueblo. [lerforming arts. Both Sul­ Dr. Watson A. Bowes. Jr., indications are that it is going to be a worth­ Sister Patricia Jean Manion and program di­ livan and Aquino are music rector Dr. Carl Barnhart. Sullivan and Aquino specialist in obstetrics and while effort. majors. They .said they plan gynecology. Denver. "These are complicated issues. We need to are the first two male students at LHC to be to become music educators admitted to the program. Dr. T. H. Foley, specialist know to what extent the population and re­ after graduating from l.HC in obstetrics and gynecology, source facts are really facts. We’re going to two years from now. Denver. work hard to find the most prudent recom­ Dr. Abraham Heller, psy­ Sullivan and Aquino were chiatrist, division of Psychia­ mendations,” Hayes told the priests. admitted to the program by PERMAGREEN tric service, Denver General "There is a great amount of information the Teacher Education Hospital. and we will have to be responsible and able Committee composed of ad­ Mrs. Rita Hall, represent­ to look at it,” he explained. ministrators, faculty mem­ FINEST ORGANIC FERTILIZER ing the Archdiocesan Council He said that when the CCC was incorpo­ bers and LHC students, ac­ of Catholic Women. Denver. rated and funded by the Denver archdiocese cording to Dr. Carl Barn­ VIRTUALLY Edward H. Hilliard, Jr., and the Pueblo diocese in late 1968, the hart, director of teacher edu­ who is knowledgeable in the Board disassociated itself with the abortion cation at Loretto Heights. To NO ODOR areas of conservation and legislation which had already been passed in be admitted to the program, population growth. Denver. applicants must have at Howard Holm, University the State Legislature. least a 2.3 grade point aver­ of Denver Law student and THE REASONS for this action, he said, age. Both, according to Dr. employee at the DU Law were: (1) There was a negative reaction to Barnhart, were well above Library, Denver. Catholics in general in regard to the lobbying that requirement. The next PROCESSED NO Paul Horan. attorney, efforts that had been made concerning the step for the two, as for any WEED SEEDS Denver. abortion bill. (2) There was a need for time to students in teacher educa­ Rep. Donald J. Horst, (D- establish a workable relationship with mem­ tion, is to complete prepara­ Denver) who is also a Den­ bers of the Colorado Legislature so that other tory courses for student ver attorney. teaching. Generally LHC Dr. William W. McGaw, effective work could be conducted. (3) There students do their practice psychiatrist. .Medical director, was a need to concentrate the CCC effort in teaching in Denver area GROUND AND Mt. Airy Psychiatric Center, • the area of aid to parochial schools through schools during fall semester Denver. what has been called the textbook bill. of their senior years. SCREENED MUCH Father Edward L. Ma- THE CONFERENCE’S most successful ginnes, theologian, Regis IN ANOTHER MOVE FINER College. effort was in pushing for the increase in pay­ towards coeducation. Ixjretto Father Hugh F. O’Donnell, ments to persons in the Aid to Dependent Heights will have male stu­ moral theologian. St. Thomas Children program. Both Archbishop James F. dents living on campus next Seminary. Casey and Bishop Charles A. Buswell of fall. One wing of Walsh Hall Miss Shirley Perrin, ad­ 0 All of better Super Markets, Seed Stores, Pueblo gave strong backing to the bill which or housing for 60 has been DUy Feed Stores, G arden Shops and H ardw are Stores. ministrative assistant to the was approved by the legislature. A housing reserved for men. It will be Federal program. Compre­ tOf\M WHEREVER BETTER THINGS ARE SOLD. bill, although weakened and modified, was a coeducational residence I KwfVI* Member Metro Denver Permagreen Dealers Assoc. hensive Employment Pro­ hall. gram, Denver. also passed. Dr. Nicholas Pohlit, execu­ Father Richard Ling of Presentation parish tive director. National En­ asked what the U.S. Catholic Conference was vironmental Health Associa­ doing in regard to abortion and he voiced his Last year's JET SEMINAR TOUR to leading religious and cultural centers tion, Denver. concern that the Bishops have taken a "do in Europe was a huge success and rewarding for all who joined us. nothing” piosition on this issue. Now you can enjoy this unique opportunity to meet some of the world's Bishop Evans Father Frank Syrianey of St. Vincent de eminent church leaders; and you can share your experiences with people of To Talk !fiay 18 Paul parish countered that the Bishops have other nations while taking part in stimulating discussions with Europe's ■ reaffirmed the traditional teaching concerning prominent Church personalities. Bishop George Evans will abortion and have said that the church cannot To get more details about joining us on one of these extraordinary JET talk on "Changes in the impose its standards on others. SEMINAR TOURS, it is urgent that you act now and return this coupon as Roman Church” at the 8 soon as possible. p.m. May 18 meeting of the Father Paul Wicker of St. Patrick parish American Church Union at pointed out that the matter becomes one of theology versus politics, adding, "We cannot JET SEMINAR TOUR Dept. NR St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 30 Ruta Court, S. Hackensack, New Jersey 07606 1270 Poplar St. impose our moral values on others.” The talk will follow even Hayes explained that a U.S. Supreme Rev. Francis X. Murphy. C.SS.R., Coordinator song and benediction. Court case pending which might invalidate all NAME _ ___ The Union is an Episcopal the 30 existing state laws on the issue is ex­ Address______organization for clergy and pected to be heard in September. lay people to help promote C ity______State .Zip. the Catholic faith. "What the Church does for its own people Telephone Number ______is one thing. What it does to assist in the formation of public policy is another. The first C tth rin i fWiiifd - can be absolute. The other has to be prag- maic,” Hayes stated. The Cabrini Guild will hold its final meeting of the sea­ W ILL YOU BE son at 1 p.m. May 19 at Cabrini School. 4825 Federal School and Parish GET-TOGETHERS, Blvd. A potluck luncheon will precede the business session. GET TOGETHER BETTER ON THIS YEAR’S GOLD CROSS when you charter a BUS PRODUCTS INC. JET TOUR OF J o e G a r e is Call 825-8201 for rates and information JANITORIAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN & SANITARY MOTOR CO., Inc. d / b / a SUPPLIES , Colorado Transportation Co. and Gray Line of Denver 1436 Blake St. 3455 Ringsby Ct. 244-8775 or 244-2598 Denver. Colorado 802t6 EUROPE? DEN VER, COLORAIK) 80202 Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioce«an>'Eefirionj Page Nine for the Marathon Benefit Col. William I'urnell, 377- The P'J*A Council will meet faiiarcficfti .\ngvl Dance from 2 to 9 p.m. May 7718. at 9:.'J0 a.m. May 18 in the The f’.Trent-Teacher .-\s.so- 24 at St. Catherine V. M. Hrid<*V Kcx>m. ciation will spon.sor a hay­ Parish Hall. St. Jnst»ph rack ride .May 24 from Crow­ The hands will be Herman CiOLDKN — Msgr. Thomas Pre- registration for Reli­ der Hidinit stable. The cost Dinges, Bobby Bruntz and P. Barry was formally in­ P a r i s h ^ gion clas.'-es for next year will be per person and stalled as new pastor of the will lx* accepted after H:30. the Polka Kings, Cindy Ber­ includes lunch and drinks. tram, Dick Mosnik and His parish in ceremonies con­ Ccflfiedrcil m e s s f d 9-1.5 and 1 1 am. Masses Reservations may lie made Cross-Keys, The Brighton ducted by Father Harley The Stxiality of Our I*;idy .May 21 for children in pre- S€t€'rann‘ni after .Mas.ses .May 17 or by Schmitt at 7 p.m. April 18. will have its annual pil^rim- schiKil rdementary and junior f’olka Pals with Rich Wag­ The Annual Oirl Scout calling Ruth Kielek, 477- ajie to Mother ( ‘ahrini high schiH)!. ner, and Adolph Lesser. Shrine following the cor|x>- Mas^ will he celebrated at K 43.'50, or Yvonne I'rien, 4.5.')- Cost will he $•} per couple New schedule of masses for rate communion at 9 a m. a m. May 17. A Mother- 1«.|,5. or .$2 each. the parish are: Saturday, 7 May 17. Dau^jhter hreakfa.'^t will fol­ Curr WMr.v Contributions will go to p.m. Sunday. 7:30, 9:30 and A pot luck supper is low m the school c*afeteria. The ofTeretta Babes in i*rvsrut€ititm the "Christmas Around the 11 am. planned by the f{roup at h;30 roylarid” will h<* staged at Mrs. Marie* Bucholz. known World” program to be held p.m. May 20 in St OauTs A pre-schrxjl projjram for 7 .JO p.m. .May 2.3 and 24 in to the school children as in Boulder in December, and Bishop (Jeorge FN-ans re­ Headinj» RI hall under the "(Irandma” has amasstxl 2.- to the cancer and heart cently confirmed 55 children of the parish are invited. r>)d is bein^ planned. A direction of SisU'r (lenevieve 160 hours as a volunteer in funds. of the parish. mec'ting of all inten*sted \’olk and Sister Ann Marie the sch(xjl lunch nx)m. All bar proceeds will go to The Madrigal Singers of parents is set for 7:'^0 ji.m. Holland. Kach school day ,Mrs. the St. .Joseph’s Men's Club New officers of the Altar ( ’uthedral Hi^h Seh(s)I, un­ .May 11 in the convent meet­ 'fhe entire .student brxly Bucholz lined up the chil­ of the parish to be used for and Rosary Society recently der the diroition of Sister ing rfxim. )»articipates in the show. dren. punchtxl their lunch the new building. installed at a^tea were: Mrs. iJeanine Ther(*se. are on a 'fickets, $1 for adults and tickets, /ii.nd sent them Mrs. Stanley W. Parsons is John Brown, president; Mrs. threc-week tciur »)f Catholic Christ Tby bkiifg 5hotiI. During her six years as a Weigel of the St. .Joseph’s dent; Mrs. Robert 'Allen, sec­ ('olorad^i. They will sin^» at Helen Mc('onuty*.s. 19 (Tesl- volunteer she was never ab- Mens Club. retary; Mrs. Edward Ander­ ( ’olornd<» Sprin^H. Pueblo and m(X)r Dr., will prtxreed tW A Scouting Fiesta will be .'?ent and never late. son, treasurer; and Mrs. Trinidad. Parent-Teacher Asse ob.serve*d at the Wil Sanchez was naiiuxl The Parent-'feacher A.sso- Denver area within the past iHMin .Mass May 17. general chairman for the Pifteen women attended ciation will meet May 19 60 days, and our friendly -Aug M. 1.5 and Hi Kle^ta the .May I-.’I retreat at Kl instead of the May 14 date MGS hosfess has not called, Phe grade schixil athletic ’70 Poinar in Coloijido .Springs reported previously. please mail this coupon and banipjet will lx* held at (>:.30 with retreat niaster, .lohn K. receive many lovely gifts and p in. .May 1,5 in the scIukjI A umlorin <'\changi* and Ciirl.-y. S.J certificates presented by our gymnasia m. leading business people. bake -ale will Iw ladd .Mav St. Jitirtf 21 St. Crattvis f#«» Miither <»f Perpetual Help Ji€igd€ll€»U€* Novena is nvited each .Mon- Field day for Mvenlh and Satrs 'fhe Young Pt*opIe’s Group tlay at 7 p m. of the parish will sponsor a eighth gr.ideK w ill lx- .May riu* d.itr f<»r th«‘ Paivnls 21 in Barnurn Park nu*mlH*is. (»irl Sc*ouis ing. prizes and refreshments. M i m i x c r o SILL I C it y . . ria will follow. The donation .IfIfK * and Brownies will assemble A .May Crowning will be in­ cluded. Hi T coon w iu r for the dinner is .$1 for ad­ AR\AI)A A Dutch m the vestibule and enter ults and .5()c for children. lunch will be inc)udi*d in the ehureh as a group at the 9 Men’s ('luh dance from 9 a m Mass May 17. Sts. Rotfr Si p m to 1 a m May 16 at St. MemlH*rs will meet at 12:30 Anne’s School gymnasium. p m. May 18 for the reci­ Paul The cost is $5. tation of the Rosary, a WHKAT RIDGE - Sister eovi*red dish luncht*on and Mary Jacques, principal, The Parish ('ouncil will meeting. .\Iembt*rs are asked announces summer school meet at K p.m May 21 in to bring h

Buivh Ree»V€ls ««Id*^M«.«rs in >ow Faeilit> Golden Motors ha.s moved to a five-iitre fiicilily at 19th M ,IM Miih HumU Skviark lO h*i^> rei,*ularr unit? a.- • 'rnipan-ii l*» i I k.* St. and r.S. b in Golden. M t.iil ill* ]*j SJ:* durinj, and 1 Uia KivR-ra.-. 10' u n it.- for th e >aim* th» fin-il li'fi eiir. "Kverythin;: i.« new except ;ir\ hroki' .ill f*#r lh;it entire nvinth of Kebruar> OfMd d»*liverie> in Fel»ruiir> Ixiu and Kd Duhrivac, who O K i*<*n«'r;il v^ere MJf.H) unif.'-^ D e liv e n e - ifilaled - ooo unit.<. This have fxt*n in the Ford busi­ broutiht calendar year-t*edate in‘*lud***l 17 400 Sk>lark?^. ness for 14 yejirs in Golden/’ ^ ale to I 1 2H^ u n i t r . a> dilV 2h.>»'»0 re ^ u liir’- a n d 2. said Fnink I)erh;ini, sales f{UM'k d<'.il**rr old K iv ie r a i ;on)p;ir**d l<» the 1-7 lb-4 unit^ mana;;er. :j :J72 Ki-b 21 t/» Thir hroutrht eah-ndiir for lh«' -am*' period last osLihlir^h ;i r>#*v» all-lime r»*^- % e;»r t*» *lati* a!er lo 0211 veiir. F'd Duhriivac is president of ord for an> len day period the Denver Ford Dealers in thill riionih. Kro-^t add*'fJ. Advertising: Fund ;ind past The pri'vioii** re. Krante. 7r>'» unilr in l**r»5. president of the Independent The pri'VMMi; 10 fliiy kehru- iiiumriio' of Ml St Sehohi'ti- Dou^jlii- tr«M.'ijn*r. I'onimitle*' i*hairnian are. Used ( ’ar Dealers AssrK.*ia- arv hi^'h lor 0(H'1 w;o .'(.20.'( < ii rolh-ir*' a l ii n t e-nl mee-l- inK Mrs Kli/iilH-th Murphy, inem- tion. Both men have received ■>iih> during' the mid nuinlh the Ford DeaJer Distin- jHTio'l last % eiir. <>ther olfMers are U-r-hip. Mrs Kll<*n lieimero. publll■It^ anel ,\1isi> Kli/;iht'lh {juished Achievement Award fOiirk deliviTii* for th** H'Tta H^an. M-ereliiry. Moy we thonk oil of our customers ond friends who annually for 14 years. Su.-an C ij—4'n. iirfd Ikilx-I. -cKial (inirdinjilor. r»Tor*i jM'fio*! inrliirli-il 7.21-1 hove helped us-become Golden's VOLUME Ford deoler. We cordiolly invite everyone to toke the F3llis Rails, service manajj- scenic 15-minute drive to Golden, ond take o per­ er, .siiid the new facility of­ fers complete F'ord service, sonalized tour of our beoutiful, spacious, modem, includint: a Ixxly shop. new Ford focilities. Come Visit the all new GOLDEN MOTORS AND $AVE $AVE $AVE

From the Old

To the New How To Drive Safelv I I I M o iin ta in s Anyone who can handle a gcMul condition will have no common on .-scenic .second Ciir safely cm the Turnpike, trouble on main highways, class mountain mads. Since the coast highway in Galifor- which never have a grade of some of these* curves are nia or on Main Street, more than b |x*r cent. Only "blind*’ you .should hug your U S will have no trouble certain little used dirt roads side of the road and travel driving on the excellent are so sleep that deep or slowly. highways through the Golo- truck travel is recommended, DOWN GHADKS - Use rado RcK'kies. In fact, they ROUKS ON ROAD - engine compression to slow will probably prefer moun­ Ks|xrially during the spring the descent down mountain tain driving. melting sexison there will bo grades. T'he fear of inoiinlain an iKcasional nxk that rolls driving has prevented soim^ down from a mountain slope travelers from S4»eittg tiu* onto the highway. At the TViiii K l w l o d most s|K*ctacular scenery in worst sjxits the highway the w«*sl that in Golorado. (h*parl menl erects signs To Wyo. Board where the Knly ing up hill always has the group on matters |x*rtaining Tliese highwa\s include U.S. right of way. Then.*fore the to education in that diocese. b. 21. d4. 40, .70. ItiO, and d, Only US. .'14 through ticipate appnuiching traffic enne, Sister Therese w’as di­ Kix'ky Mountain National and hunt for turnouts when­ rector of Formation and l\irk is closed during the ever it i.s necessary for him Chairman of the Religious w inter. to do s«i. Education Department of S'l'K F. F G K .M) KS - A ny UAIKIMN UURVKS - On Benet Hill .Academy. In Sep­ passenger car in normally fiMeral highways these are tember 1969 she and Sister found only on mountain Marian Bellotti ht»gan work Fage Twelve TH E R E G IS T E R , Denver Archi/jocesi.Hi £ti(f'ofi Thursday, May 14, 1970 pas.ses. However they are at the Catechetical center. Fritz and John Helzer Back at Bill Breiling Buick Hill Dreiling. President, Hill Dreiling Buick-Opel. has announced the return of Fritz and John Helzer to the Dreiling sales staff. The fa­ ther-son duo has won many awards for excellence in __ automotive sales. Fritz Helzer is an old-timer in the automobile business. C re s t MOTOR ALPINE • V O t He began his car-selling ca­ reer in 1948. and has been specifically selling the Buick family of fine cars since 1959. HEI.ZEirS SON. John, followed in his father's foot­ steps immediately upon dis­ charge from the U. S. Navy two years ago. and has been selling Buicks ever since. "Fritz and John Helzer exemplify the best in our Industry.” Dreiling said in making the announcement. Frit/, Helzer John Helzer "They are open and frank Dreiling showroom 7999 with the people they serve. West Colfax. CREST MOTORS: Shown are Bud Karsh, left and Dean Brown in front Coif ti.si'f or.v They are quick to point out of the Crest Motors Imports Dealership at 7.57.5 East Colfax. Crest fea­ both a car’s advantages and "EVEN IF YOU’VE never iViittifoer 3 3 disadvantages. And because met them before, come out tures Toyota, Volvo, Triumph and Sunbeam import cars which have There are now ,9.3 counse­ shown such tremendous sales throughout the Denver area. of that, can shorten a cus­ and get acquainted,” Dreiling lors for the ”Ad Altare Dei” tomer’s shopping time and urged. "I know’ they are Award from the Denver Area still assure that the custom­ proud of the full line of new Catholic Scout Committe. er will be absolutely happy Buicks and Opels and good Speed Kills, Chief Warns Hoy Scouts of America. for all the miles of driving used cars we have. And I’m Si.xteen persons received Speed kills! This is the ahead.” sure they’d be happy to show dent at 20 miles an houi* or degree of damage as if it their certificate of'completion word from State Patrol Dreiling issued a special you our facilities which are less. were dropped from a height following a retreat and train­ Headquarters, and Chief invitation to all of the Hel- some of the finest in the STATISTICS on traOlc of IJ feet onto a concrete Carrel offers facts in proof ing .session recently at the zers’ old customers and area." accidents in Colorado last road surface. Whereas, at 60 Bethlehem Center. Broom­ The Patrol Chief points out friends to contact them by "We are happy to have year show that speed was a miles per hour the force of field. I’eter Schmidt was phone at 238-6401 or to vis­ Fritz and John Helzer back," that if an injury accident contributing factor in a large training chairman. occurs at 60 miles per hour impact is the same as drop­ it them in person at the Dreiling concluded. number of fatal, injury, and The training staff included or more, the injured person ping from the roof of a ten- property damage accidents Father .Anton J. Borer. is eight times more likely to story building." on the state's highways. Sc’hmidt. James P. Sullivan. die of his injuries than if he "The few minutes you save Jr.. Jerrv Stange. Leonard F. had been injured in an acci- THE CHIEF reminded by driving at speeds greater motorists that if they are Polak. than safety demands can involved in an accident, the Those taking })art were: never compensate for the use of seat belts increase Frank Rees, Charles Witting- A g e n c y added risk." says Carrel. their chances of escapii^g ton. James J. Landahl. Ar­ "Whenevei* your foot gets deatli or injury by one third. thur Ormsbv. Janies Powers. throttle-heavy remember that They also make injuries Robert Di‘ (ano. Dennis Fla­ if you’re H a s A e w energy and destructive power which are suffered less se­ nigan. Matthew J. Robm'ts. increase as speed increases. vere. If you don’t already Robert F. Zecha. George F. This means that a car strik­ have them in your car, get Fain(‘s. Robert Crandell. Ter­ a D ir e c t o r ing an unyielding obstruction some installed and use rs Aragon. William Crowe. at a speed of JO miles an them. Slow down, wear seat Don Helgoth. C. R. Shugarts COLORADO SPRINGS - hour will suffer the same belts — and grow old. and C. R. Sillstrop w orking The Catholic Social Service Agency. located at 220 East Monument street here, has a m a n ... new director. Joseph Marcea, Introducing — a social worker from the University of Michigan, had The Revolutionary Nev/ Car From Germany. You'll appreciate what a been working for the Colora­ tough little workhorse of a car do State Hospital on a psy­ Toyota Corona is! And what you chiatric travel team which can save on purchase price, provides services to the men and women’s penitentiary in maintenance, and the amazing Canon City and Buena Vis­ gas economy of a Stevinson ta, Toyota Corona is as good Marcea has extensive ex­ as a raise! perience working with ado­ Front wheel drive. lescents. especially delin­ W h at Is It? quent and pre-delinquent O Q p QUESTIONS TOYOTA CORONA youngsters. He has been Is It Really N ew ? ' like these are beingn g AUDI S90, 2 door leda to ov«r (10,000 for a now PORSCHE 911 STARCA. TAKE A TEST DRIVE TODAY by this agency (and others) . . . It's quite on eipenertce. to provide l>etter service tO TOYOTA adolescents. He has. as well, IN LAKEWOOD established counseling pro­ Bob Hogestod Porsche Audi, Inc. grams for unwed mothers. }tntr i$tthnrizftl th'ul4’r^ P H O N E *’young marrieds.” families, 238-6365 and other specialty areas. 830 WADSWORTH WADSWORTH NORTH OF 6TH AVB. ^ ^ ^ 9 2 0 1 West Coif the largest Toyotj dealer in the Rocky Min. West. It is Marcea’s desire to Sun extend agency services to all age groups and all religious Page Thirteen afUliations. Thursday. May 14, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdiocesan f d if io n P l y m o u t h .New for 1970: Larger rear with warning light. Side reflectors and lights. In- marker lights. Hazard warn­ crea.sed fuel-tank impact pro­ ing light system. Windshield tection. Lane change turn wipers, 2-speed, electric. newest 1970 import cars p Vinyl-clad day/night in.side tn st signal. Locking steering wheel. Superior seat belt rearview mirror on double­ MOTORS anchorage. Continued or ball-joint mount (except . . . now on display! [ improved: Energy-absorbing Valiant). Head restraints, 2 steering column and wheel. front. Locking latch on all Energy-ab.sorbing instrument folding front seat-backs. Left Im p ort panel. High strength wind­ outside rearview mirror. shield. Energy-ab.sorbing Flush-type header latch 7575 front seat-back and armrests. (convertibles). Filx.>rglas- .Seat belts, all seating posi­ belted tires (standard on most mcxiels). Optional safety r.»Mlff.MTDY0T^0roNAa«^ . MOTOF^S- tions. Shoulder belts, 2 front east (except convertibles). Manual features: Headlight time-de- ■ I 1 door locks — levers with lay. Power door locks. Rear non-override l(x:k feature, window defogger (except con­ colfax except driver's door. Inter­ vertibles and wagons). Shoul­ locking door latches... Flush- . der belts,>;j.«ets, rear (except type insicie door., .release' convertibles). Disc Brakes, levers. Larger cu^ioned sun ■front. "Tailgate Window vi.sors. Dual' brakipg .gystem washer/wiper. Golden Motors R eceives A^ward t Oolden Motors has been selected as one of the na­ FULL LINE TOYOTA tion's outstanding Ford dealerships and recently re- ceiv«-d the Ford Motor Company’s Distinguished Achievement Award. The Distinguished Achievement Award is presented "in recognition of progressive management ... modern sales and service facilities ... sound merchandising practices ... high quality standards ... and continuing interest in rendering volvo's R o ad Test superior service to Ford owners.” reputation Kncironnient Driving for Children To Use Drugs holding up Trinmph TR 'Don't .stand there with a on alcohol and tranquilizers -6 cxK-ktiiil in one hand and a than we do on education,” he You've got six cylinders going for you in the new TR-6. Six cylinders It wos earned by lostin 9 on o v e r* cigarette in the other and told the women. 0 9e e f 11 y e o rt In S w e d e n , w h e re displacing 2V] litres. And that means power up front to keep you i t ’ s to u 9 h beinQ a c o r. lecture on pot. Of course, we don't 9 u o ro n te e out front. To bock it up, you've got independent rear suspension, 4 "We are a society that is th a t a V o lv o w ill lost 11 y e o rs in forward synchromesh gears, rock-ond-pinion steering, red-bond radial Americo, where bein 9 a c a r is ‘Don't lie to them or try to increasingly buying the prop-, relatively ee\y. But we do know ply tires, and disc brakes up front. And os o finishing touch, reflective scare them. The.v probably osition that there is a chemi­ that 9S*» of oil the Volvos re 9 * istcred here in the lost 11 yeors safety striping highlights the vinyl top. If you've got the spirit, the already know more about cal solution to all problems.” ore still on the rood. new TR-6 is the car that can move you. drugs than vou do,” Dr. F'ranklin Osberg. director of THE HOME environment Adm ission Center at the was given as a major reason State Hospital at Pueblo said. why kids try to escape through drugs. He addres.sed a meeting of the Stratton Deanery of the "They look at parents, some Archdiocesan Council of eminently successful. and Catholic Women in Stratton. they don’t like what they see. They wonder if to get an HE SAID that police over education, to get a job, to be estimate the number of drug able to live in suburbia, will users liecau.se they see the enable them to become alco­ offenders. Youngsters over holic, get ulcers and divorces. e.stimate becau.se they hear They wonder: Is it worth if.'” about it by rumor. Parents under estimate because they "The kids see us with our are afraid to face the facts, crutches, crutches which are and teachers and .school offi­ socially acceptable. Our alco­ Finest Selection cials don't know what to say. hol, tobacco, tranquilizers, Always at Crest sedatives and pep pills. Many The greatest source of stim­ of these are very harmful ulants. besides those being and we are addicted to *'=^\ Motors pushed by drug peddlers, are them,” he said. found in the home, he ex­ plained. "It is most important that The modern medicine cabi­ we set good examples for net contain.s all kinds. People them, show them that there texlay depend more on pills to are better alternatives for cure their ills than on their handling ten.sions and prob­ doctors. . . . We spend more lems.

Factoiy SALES SERVICE VOLVO PARTS

on all BUICK’S SLEEK NEW SPORTS COUPE, the CSX, which will make its debut at the Chicago Foreign .Auto Show, features front and rear spoilers and distinctive paint striping. Front disc Cars rakes, hood-mounted tachometer and super- standard equipment on the (,SX. Powered by a 455 cubic inch engine. It IS avadable with either a four-speed floor- mounte transmission or a three-speed auto- Page Fourteen edition model, the GSX will be THE R EG ISTER . Denver Archdiocesan fdifion Thursday, May 14, 1970 available about March 1. ide irn- ield The open road begins when you open ric. ide ble- ept 2 the door at an -eft ^ m ^nmCHEVROLETiNc or. :ch as- on ety de- . . ' . i ?ar ■■ i m- % ' ^ ul- ?pt es, 3\V

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Thursday, May 14. 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdroceson fdih'on Page Fifteen ; 1 I I ■ 1 ■. ■1 :• Z,*-> ' f j ' VW’s Built To Take People Places They’ve I^ever Been "In the future, people will about the way it did in to hurricane force. And tem­ fio places they’ve never been UM9. peratures ranging from before." The car of the future will 122 K to -2 2 K. VW s are built to take have to be able to last into Convertible tops are ex­ them there. the future. posed to high pressure "No one really knows what Because of advanced quali­ sprays to make sure that those places will l>e like. But ty c*ontrol system. VW’s have they w'on’t break even if it’s our j^uess that tempera­ iK'en lasting into the future caught in the heaviest down- tures will range from freez­ for years. fxiur. ing cold to lK)iling hot.” Why do Volkswagens hold Brake components are test­ Which won’t Ixither VW's up sehind the drive They are’ built with mate­ Stiirt your trip with a safe wheels, where shouldn’t i>e rials that have been strained ear. says the State Hatrol. any traction problems, ei­ to the breaking point, to Kemember . . . • checkup is ther. because there’s a dou­ make sure they won’t break just as tiood for your car as ble-jointed rear axle to keep under strain. it is for you. and it’s cheaper the wheels firmly the Kvery engine has been than rebuilding a wreck. Jerry Roth Chevrolet ground. broken in. Your plans for that sum­ And a four-wheel independ­ Some Bugs are pulled ofT mer vacation should include ent suspension system to the production line every a thorough safety check of Jerry Roth Chevrolet keep the ride snKKJth and day. Just to be tested. And the family car. An unsafe comfortable. not sold. vehicle can end your vaca­ There’s also a steel plate They’re put through water tion in tragedy, warns li;e Expanding Facility Ixilted to the lx)ttom of the to make sure they won’t Slate I’atrol. car to seal the car. And pro- leak. UK.*t the vital parts. And mud and salt to make A car is no safer than its Con.^truction is complrtod on tlu* first 1’he .service department now has 60 ser­ The IsKiy it.self isn’t Ixilted sure they won’t rust. weakest part, reminds the phase of a one-million dollar sales and vice stalls with the latest and most mod­ together. It’s welded togeth­ And whenever an impor­ .Stale Patrol. Be sure you are service facility for Jerry Roth Chevrolet. ern etjuipment. 'The expansion also in­ er. tant external change is made ready for a safe summer of H.303 West Colfax in laakewcxx! With the cludes an additional 3.000 square feet for And after the Ixidy is weld­ some are put through the motoring by putting your car purcha.se of additional land between Carr the parLs department. ed together, it looks just wind tunnel. With winds up in good mechiinical condition. and Balsam streets this dealership now One of the fastest growing Chevrolet covers 5‘-i acres and has a 506 fixtl front­ dealers in Metro Denver. Jerry Roth Chev­ age on West Colfax rolet has 00 employees with sales of over Jerry Roth, dtsalership pr<*sident. stattxl 2.500 new and used cars and trucks per that their |x»licy <»f keeping the service year department o|x*n until midnight ev«‘r> weeknigbt has lH*en so successful that an Oeneral ('ontractor for the expansion additional ll).O(M) stpiare feet of n«M»r ''pace uas John Nu.sse of Nusse Construction and for the service depaitment is a must to the architect. Norman Hodge of Norman K. keep up with the demand IbKlge & Associates. Plannittff, Talvnt Cotnbitiecf To B u i l d C a r s

i.ANSlNC.. Mich. The K,\(’II OK tlu* wimmJ infHtel makers as much as a year in auto industry is a business parts, alter alteration and advance. built on constant long-range redesigning including Generally, by the llrst of planning and the diverse -some inevitable heart-stop­ the year, the model makers talents of many [Hxiple ping last moment changes — have completed the bulk of One example of the ever­ eventually go to die makers their work on next year’s die present blend of these two who manufacture the perma­ models, especially for large elem ents is found in a nent steel dies used in prod­ sheet metal parts, and are unique and out of the way uction stamping presses. busy making preliminary die department Icxrated at Olds- Oldsmohile’s wcxid model models for the following mt)bile’s product engincH'ring shop operates on a particu­ year’s cars. center here. larly long planning schedule. Dong before new-modcl In order for the company to IN 'I’HE: c o u r s e of their NOW... Oldsmobiles begin to roll ofT start building new-model work, the model makers u.se the assembly line, the hands cars on time, final wns have been substantially reduced in price. And. of the sometimes hectic, always exciting "birth" of another course. Lord statitni wagons are #1 in popularity. Tbere new car. And it clearly em­ never was a better time than now to drive over to I lover! phasizes the auto industry's dependence on human talent coupled with careful plan­ ning. ■ Working from drawings and blueprints prepared many months in advance of the start of actual car prod­ - uction, the niixiel makers create precise w.Hjden models I v J J of countle.ss new Oldsmohile V JJ. parts, ranging from bumpers, N. SPEER AT FEDERAL CALL 433-6881 IkxkIs and fenders to gasoline tanks, radiator baffles and HOVER HAS THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN suspension control arms. Some of the parus are large, others tiny by comparison. MODEL-MAKER Bruce Jenkins puts the finish­ ing touches to a wooden die model of an Olds- Page Sixteen THE REGISTER, Denver Archdfoceson fdifion Thursday. May 14, 1970 mobilc bumper ...... A1 Thomas Manager at Fastest Growing Buick-Opel Dealer Hover Ford

AI Thomas. Hover F'ord Currently,- Hover Ford is used car salesman for 13 involved in an extensive years, has been named IN COLOMDO! remodeling program at their Hover’s used car and truck New Car Showr1869 Ph. 239-640t banquet held in their honor at the Hroadmuor Hotel in THE REGISTER, Denver Archc/iocesan Edition Page Seventeen Von Wigley Colorado Springs April Mth. Thursday, May 14, 1970 B ob D ealership In ]\ew Loealion The Hoh I’ost Chry«l I IIK SKUV l( K aii M. was nioved. inin its n,ew Itxia- umfor Ifit* inaimKi'niont of linn ill 'I'lO Smilli ftiiviinii. William Wollo, lia.'' fO mo­ 'I'lie new nver-Tive-iiere site is cha nic.s Ktall.s and is one nl’ the liirt'esl in the (‘r|ui|))M’d witli motforn iri- Denver inelro|Ki)ilan area. .struinontation and .service lint) I'nsl. [iresident nl Ihe facilities. tlealersliii). stilted they now I'arts department mana|^M*r hiive nne nl the mnsi nindern Orval I'arson.s fias -l.tiOO and enmpleli' aulnmnhile la- s(]uare '•feel for a complete eililies in lhi‘ iiiilinii. I'he inventory of ('lirv.sler. IMym- new idr-eniulil innetl Siiles and oulh anil International 'fruck :a S' service hiiildinK ennlains parts. .'\n adrlilional 7..”)0ll nver .'1(1,(100 ,s(|u;ire I’eiS nl' sipiai’e feel is |)rovide>fiop has iTie new ciirs is pi'nvided in (he latest and most modern Reduces Opel Prices e(pii{)inent and includes a United States and in 19H9 paint and dr\ inj^ hoot h. FLlN'f. Mich., - Muick said Lee N. .Mays, ^^encral and $.'}470 respective­ .S e n io rs I ’o .He«*< Motor Division today an­ manaj^er of Buick and vice ly. Buick dealer.s delivered 9.‘3.- .500 units. 'I’Ih' Kitli'f.il nm of < h cf WII.MA.M Mailer is nounced reductions ran^in^ president of tliuieral Motors. "These price reiUictions OMer riiiple Mill IliMt- M tiuiur Mitch general >ales manager of llu' from $7S to .YM2 in the further increase the attrac­ In addition to the Opel (IT <•11. cliiiiHclIiir «)l the rnivcihily nf tjealership. ()lher department manufact urer's su>(K^‘s(ed rn K NKW manufacturer's tiveness of the Opel to the which was reduced $142 and Ih-nviT. lit ilH s.« vcMlh iiniuiiil Kjinnu the two-door standard sedan, him Ih'oii .Mils III tin- New Alhtinv manaj.'ei'^ ar<- Iris ( ’alomi- retail prices of all Opel mod- siij^i^ested retail prices for economy-minded buyer and I I'lti-I. no. u.sed cars; »John Kudi^^er. ids .sold in this country hy the si.x Opel miKlels imported make it even more competi­ reduced $78. price reductions T ill’ Ih'Ic^Mti’ Assi’inhjv i>f the Fcilcr finance; 1, ( ‘. I lohhs. hiisi- its di'alers. into this country ranj^e from tive in today's market.*’ on other Opel models sold in tilion M ill miH’t .It lit a m . M .i\ 1> .it ness; and \'on Willey, leas­ .Mays said. this country amounted to IlirM hi’lil T o m it s li>r an l•Il•l■tloll '*1 "I rii(‘ new price structure $lh77 for the lowest-priced I'lciTH Thi* Ki'iliTiiiiiin inchiilcs .'iO ing'. At tlie new location I'ost n*sulted from reducing the two-door si'dan to .S.'ld2H for .$89 on the two-door deluxe iiu-iiilH-r I’liihs anil ci-nli-rs m i i Ii up <'hrysli't-ldyinotilh will have [irice of the base vehicle and till* t)pel (I'r. a two-door TMK ()I*KL is one of the station vva^on. $8.5 on the pii)Xim .ili‘l> T.timt mi'inlMTK. employees. I'han^int^ the dealer disc'ount. sports coupe, down from top-selling' imports in the two-door deluxe sport sedan. $88 on the super deluxe sport coupe and $98 on the K o iiio c Ip I i II^ C osii |»Io Io c l Hallve Kadelt. \ i Joliiiiiic^ llarfior B rivor Trulnittg Kx tensive remiKlelinj; has When one realizes that not been completiKl recently at every young person is being Johnnie HartH*r .Motors. JHih given adequate training in and Wadsworth in Wheal the use of motor vehicles the rid^te. a Ford dealership problem is stated. When it is landmark at that location for further noted that not all many years presen t ly 1 i ce n sed d r i vers Harp«*r lH*j;an in business find opportunities to update over 17 years a^'o with a their skills and knowledge it dealership in Arvada, then is magnified. When any un- moved to the pri*.‘S*nl liK‘a- coopi'rative drivers find no. tion where he has done husi- correction through training ne.ss ever since. at the hands of licensing 'The remiKielinj' work now authorities the problem en­ stives Johnnie Harper total larges. These are problems customer sales and service in for educators, courts, li­ ail departments as well as censing authorities and extensive parts and l>ody safety people that deserve shop service in order to offer vour attention. .fofiiiiiic U€irpor JItttors Bt‘tnodolt»d fast service.

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Page Eighteen THE REGISTER. Denver Archdioceson- fWtI.on Thurs(day, May 14, 1970 1949 1970

! The VW Sedan •I (n- l ami cdan, .'lions ■Id in :l to it's the car of the future, because it’s eluxe the L‘dan. ■luxe I the the same car it’s always been. WeVe made changes though. In fact, about 2200 in the last 21 years.

L not WeVe changed little things. Like windshield wiper blades. And )einK t? in gas caps. > the it is Big things. Like the suspension system. all ivers We added dual brakes. And a double-jointed rear axle. And date it increased the horse-power from 32 to 57. un- no. Some things we changed because driving conditions changed. ninK sin^ Some things we changed to change driving conditions. Like en- ems our electric rear-window defogger. Or our optional automatic li- stick shift. and erve We even put in a steering/ignition lock to lock your front wheels in position. And a buzzer to remind you that you left your keys behind. So that no one else can drive your Volkswagen under any conditions. We"ll be making more changes too. But there^s one thing well never change. The basic idea be­ hind the Bug. As long as there's a need for a practical, sensible economy car, that's what the Bug will be. VERN HAGESTAD VOLKSWAGEN LTD 7800 WEST COLFAX © 2 3 8 -6 4 2 1 © AirniORlZED VOLKSWAGEN SALES -h SERVICE

Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE REGISTER, D e n v e r Archdioceion Edition Page Nineteen Board To Enforce Migrant Housing' Rules

The StaU* lioard of Health sist order on an existing has indicated that it intends camp and move the |M*ople toMake an activist attitude out,” liowers s^iid. "Then the (his year in tiie enforcement following .sea.son there’s an­ of its reiiulations j^overninK other crew in the siime build­ liousintr for migrant agricul­ ing under the same sub­ tural vvorkcTs. standard conditions, and we At its last meetiflg^. the have to go through Hoard conferrt*ec- lege $1200 scholarship to U)rs were considered "unfit" st4idy art has Ihhmi awarded in light of the siinitary stand­ to a Noilhbrook. 111., student ards and regulations for labor according to UK’ Director of camps adopted by the lioard Gran Prix Service Department Financial Aid. Mary Stier. June 18. 1968. Cynthia Tinnes, a student This is the breakdown of at Regina Dominican High insiKKrtion by county: Sch(K)l in NorthhrcKik, will NumlHT «»r Living; CnitH ATewest Flat Dealer Going Strong enroll at LHC as u freshman lithpei'ti'd rnfit art major in August, 1970. M vhh 104 MuntroHi* t'A One month ago (Iran Prix ley Brothers, now Hissolvixl, headed by Service Manager. IX>ug Schnurbusch. veteran Miss Tinnes’ sc'holarship M onU ’/.umi>-i)olor«>M 12 4 0 'i Imjx)rts officially o|>ened its A completely refurhishi*d Frank (iray. is equipped automobile siilesman is the will be renewable for her Alam una 21 4.V; doors for business, and in and carpeted shownMun dis­ with twelve iHTvicc sUills. (General Manager of Gran four years at Loretto ('o n rjo K :n 1 <)<)'. that first month of operation plays ten to twelve automo­ Prix. ■ with Hank Metcalf, ('o ittillu 44 74'f Four additional sUills are Heights. Uio (irandi* S2 44»'V the FIAT store showed a biles at one time. .-\n addi­ planm*d to pmvide quicker Sales Manager. Marie Fred- SnKuarhr 2 7 ftS'f profit. tional shownxun displays an 84»rvice U» tiu* custom«*r The erickson is Office Manager Awarding of the scholar­ A d iim ti 2:1 Gran Prix Im|M)its located additional thirty new or used former Buckley dealership and Ron Parreco. Parts B o u ld rr 7 rt7'i ship was based on a portfolio at 660 South Broadway is car.s. sold Toyolas. and the I’oyo- Manager, stocks a well- of^ier work. l.u r im r r I.5H 72'; Wf*id «:I3 42% the former hKation of Buck­ The Service Departmi'nt. las an* still lieing servici*d eed parts department.

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124 SEDAN Economy plus. Loaded with extras.

850 SPIDER

124 WAGON A complete family car.

850 SPORT COUPE

124 SPIDER V The sportscar drivers car. See it!

850 SEDAN

Page Twenty THE REGISTER, Denver Arehdioceson fdirion Thursday, May 14, 1970 ]^ew Ro$>er J>laiir<» Service Facility Roger Mauro Expands Dealership Ro^tM- Mauro. 1'residc‘nt of one of the most efllcient. The service is the rule and not Denver. .After starting in the Bill Kger as Vic(*-President cent; this month is a two Roj;er Mauro Chryslerville a u t o m o 1) i 1 e i n d u s t i\v has the exception at ('hrysler- busine.ss of washing cars, he and ( leneral .Manager. week tour of Japan aiuL U.S.A.. has just announced grown so rapidly in the ville moved to minor mechanical Since taking over Chrysler­ Hong Kong. the ofllcial openinj^ of a new Denver area that fm sure Fioger Mauro purcha.sed repair, office and title work. ville U.S..A.. Rogm* .Mauro Roger .Mauro and bis wife, $350.000.00 body and paint the other dealers have en­ Chryslerville l.’ .S..A. (Vom He then l)ecame a Rambler has won virtually ever .sales Dolores, have just recently building located to the rear countered the .same service Bill F^ger in August Ibbb. dealer and had .sold the deal­ contest that has been held moved into their new home of the present Service De- problem we have. With the Prior to his take-over. .Mauro ership after six years in by the ('hrysIer-Plymoiilh just east of the Uolling Hills j)artment. addition of our new service was Vice President and (len- 1900. It was then he joined ('oipiHalion. 'fhe most re­ Country Club. The new building features building we are now able to eral Manager for Bill Kger thirty-two stalls, two large cope with the increased ser­ Chrysler-Plymouth. painting ovens and a com­ vice needs" Mauro .said. plete Parts Department. .MACRO is a native Den­ The present Service De- TUF! STAFF of C'hrvsler- verite. He graduatt*d from l)artment features thirty-two ville now numbers one hun­ North High School and at­ mechanic stalls and a newly dred and ten. To handle all tended the University of East Denver's Only Chevrolet Dealer installed engine room, strict­ the various departments, the ly for rebuilding engines in nine acre complex now ^ . one department and not in­ houses three buildings with M u llin s terfere with the line mechan- an eighteen new car. carpeted I____ ...any Day ic.s. The separate Import showroom. Schnl€trs Service Department is able The Used (’ar Department jfo if can boat . to service fourteen import carries an inventory of two ] \ a m € * cars by fully trained me­ hundred fifty used cars with chanics in the import line. a new car inventory j-unning Four college students have at three hundred Hfly most been named the John ('. .Mul­ lins Scholars for 1970 under |R ^ ' O A T D E A m AN ADDITIONAI. thirty of the time. feet has been added to the The current five ihou.sand a scholarship established in showroom, which allows four yearly sales with a projection the memory of the late John ...that'll ba more cars to be displayed. of .seventy-five hundred for C. .Mullins, founder and pres­ Additional olTices have been 1970. include the entire ident of .Mullins Broadcasting tha DAY! added for sales managers Imperial. Chrssler and Plym­ Compa ny. and a new customer waiting outh lines. FIAT, ('hrvsier The scholars, first to be rin will feature television. Sunbeam. Triumph sports chosen, are C'atherine 1). On the second floor, new cars. International Scout and Dixon, St. Louis, Mo., a Regis executive offices have been has just taken on the Cord College freshman; Sharon added for World Leasing. as an additional line. An Betz, Denver. Colorado Stale World Leasing is now ranked automobile buyer visiting University so[)homore; Fivd W HA T Y O U QKL the second largest Clirysler Roger Mauro Chryslerville Villanueva, Denver. Uni­ leasing company in the na­ can leave the complex with versity of Denver, junior; and tion. anything from a luxury Judith Beth Kudy. Lillh* FOR WHAT YOU Under the direction of Imperial ... to an imjx)rted Rock. Ihiiversity of .Ai’kansas Roger Mauro. ('hrysierville s|X)rts car. a cla.ssic model junior. in four years has become the Cord to a truck. The awards provide for tui­ tliirteenth largest Chrysler- A major key to this (juick tion and .summer inteiaiship |PAY...THAT’S A DEAL! IMyinouth dealer in the en­ .service is the huge Parts at the .Mullins radio and 'W tire nation. In addition, Department that has most stations. The students at the ('hrysierville has hecome the pai’ts for all makes and ('olorado colleges will work third largest FIAT dealer in models always in .sttK’k. This at KHTV. channel 9. Denver, the United States. eliminates the need for wait­ or KBTR Newsradio 710. "()ur ( 'hrysler-PIymouth ing for parts and returns the Denver; .Miss Kudy will woik dealership is not only the car to the owmo* as ijuickly at KARK-AM-F.M-TV. Little 1 9 7 0 largest in the region, but as possible. One day repair Rock. C h e ve lle

4 door, tinted glass, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, ra­ SALE! dio, green mist. Stock No. 1553

$ 3 ,1 6 1 .9 5 $ 2 , 6 9 5 ° ® !

YOU CAN BUY OR LEASE ANY CAR OR TRUCK FROM DAY CHEVROLET! 9530 E. Colfax • Ph. 366-3536 THIS 1970 OCDSMOBILE 4-4-2 has been selected the official pace car for the 54th annual running of the Indianapolis 500-miIe race .May 30. A pearl white convertible with white top, the car has black interior trim and black and red rally striping on the hood, sides and deck lid.

Thursday. May 14. 1970 THE REGISTER, D e n v e r Archdiocvion Edition Page Twenty One ...... "m Here Are Seme Tips Stevinson Once Fer Colorado Visitors IVation^s Youngest Auto Dealer To enjoy a ('olorado moun­ out first obtaining informa­ who will stay only a few tain vacation fully and nafe- tion on weather conditions. days or even a few week.s to Chuck Stevinson. ow'ner of Stevinson Chevrolet at 13th & ly, vacationers must be Speed limit on narrow have an adjustment made. Ford in (lolden and Stevinson Toyota at 830 Wadsworth in fiware of certain difl'erences winding mountain highways The driver should, however, Lakewf>od, w’as once one of the nation’s youngest dealers. betw<*en the mountains and is 20 miles per hour. 40 realize that the sluggishne.ss other environments. All in in his car and its poor start­ He was awarded his first dealership for Chevrolet-Cadillac miles per hour on open in Kansas City at the age of 26. Since that time, he has all. the mountains are defi­ mountain highways. Warning ing is probably due to the nitely safer than the cities, car’s getting too rich a mix­ also lieen a highly successful dealer in Warrensburg. Missou­ signs along mountain roads ri ... coming to Golden in 1962 to head Stevinson Chevrolet. hut there are different things should be obeyed to the let­ ture at this high altitude. to watch out for. Listed by ter. There is no leeway on There are no speed traps Stevinson Chevrolet has long been a sales leader in the the Kocky Mountain AAA, posted limits. Nobody’s kid­ in Colorado but speed on western Denver metropolitan area, maintaining a large stock here are u few special tips to ding when a sign is put up highways and in many Colo­ of all Chevrolet car and truck models and makes at all times. make that vacation more reading "slipjx*ry when wet” rado is checked by radar. Stevinson Chevrolet also enjoys an excellent reputation for enjoyable and safer. or “snowslide area.” .Most towns post radar am- iLs outstanding service and parts department and for its cus­ Whenever you start down trolled areas. .Speed limits in tomer-relations follow-through. ('olorado. when no special MOUNTAIN DHIVINO - a steep hill, you should shift A University of Notre Dame Graduate, Stevinson 'is Till ft‘deral highways in Colo­ hazard exists, are unless your vehicle inU) second or meml)er of Our Lady of Fatima parish. rado are open all winter low gear. de|x*nding on the otherwise posted: 20 miles with the exceptif>n of U.S. .'M grade, and allow the engine |M:r hour on blind curves; 2h which is closed through compression to act as a miles per hour on any busi­ Rubella Mmtnunizatian Campaign Set Rocky Mountain National brake. ness district; .'10 miles per Park after the first heavy Automobile carburetors that hour in any residential area; A massive immunization Youngsters are the princi­ woman. In addition to mis­ snowfall, usually in October. are set all right for another 60 miles per hour on open campaign will be conducted pal carriers of rubella, a dis­ carriages and infant deaths, However, motorists should altitude may not function surfaced highways not in the throughout Denver .May 2,6- ease which generally is it can cause blindness, deaf­ never start out over a moun­ well in Colorado However, it mountains; 70 miles per 29 in the fir.st city wide at­ harmless in childhood. ness, brain damage and mal­ tain pass in the winter with­ is not practical for a visitor hour on surfaced 4-lane tempt to rub out rubella, or Health officials, advocate the formations of the heart, bone highways when posted; and German measles, one of the widespread immunization of and liver. 70 miles per hour on any most feared killers and crip- children from age 1 to pub­ The Denver immunizations other oil surfaced, asphalt plers of unborn children. erty so that the chance of will be given free of charge paved, or concrete paved Goal of the campaign will exposure to adult women in clinics to be established in highway where such speed be to immunize an estimated will lie minimized. 1.37 elementary schools — has been authorized and 78,000 pre-school and grade both public and parochial. such s|M-ed limit has been school youngsters. thus The diocc.se can he devas­ Parents are urged to have posted. throwing a ring of protiftion tating to the unlxirn baby lx)th grade school and pre- Freeway driving is differ­ around the comm unity’s when it strikes a pregnant ,sch(K>l children immunized. ent. For those visitors who adult women. N e w C a r have never driven on a free­ way the main tip is to stay Three Ahheg School especially alert for special freeway signs and to keep Students Honored K it t y : tralfic moving at a uniform rate of speed. Three students of the Ab­ cro.ss-countrv team the past Colorado law requires all bey School, (’anon City, two Fall accidents to be reported to of them from the Denver proper authorities within 24 area. wi*re among 10 Colora­ hours. Any accident, when do high hcbool s4*niorM. cho­ W ill G u id e pro[)erty damage to any one sen a- candidate." for engi­ [lerson’s property is in excess neering tx'holarship?> by the M u r s e r y of S-K) and/or when any per­ Colorado chapter of the Na­ son is injured or killed, must tional SiH lety of IVole^Monai A newly organized 15- iiiemlMT Ixiard of dircc'tors be reported to the Colorado Kngineers will Ih* re.sjxmsible for the Motor Vehicle llivision. Den­ .lames Hanley, .son of .Mr. ver and several other Colora­ of the Margery and Mrs .lames Hanley. Rt*ed .Mayo Day Nursery. do cities require a police ac­ 5530 Carr St. Ar\ada. has cident damage sticker before Dr. Alex Zc»pheris is the l>een chosen for an engiiux*r- new president of the United a car may be repaired. ing sc'holarship to Cornell When stopping on a Colo­ Way Agency, one of the old­ University, while Mark rado highway, you must est welfare agencies in Hutchinson, son of .Mr. and have all four wheels off the Denver. Mrs. Robert Hutchinson. pavement. You cannot atop Other officers are Jose 25SK) Birch ,St., D(‘nver. has Carderu'is. vice president: at any time alongside a free­ been chosen for an electric- way except in an emergency. JERRY ROT’H, of Jorry .Mrs. Patricia McCain, secre­ ocean M'holarship ofi’ered by Colorado law requires you Roth Chevrolet, Inc., tary; and Charles Haskell, 8303 West Colfax Ave., the Ramsey Co., to any II. treasurer. to slop, in either direction, schex)! of his choice. for a .school bus. loading or has been elected presi­ Board members serving unloading children when the dent of the Denver The third Abbcyite honort*d one year terms are Mrs. bus is oiK'rating its blinking Chevrolet Dealers Asso­ i.s Greg I^ine, son of Mr. and John F. Malo, Mrs. John J. Sullivan. Mrs. Charles H. visual lights. ciation to succeed Jack Mrs. .James Lane of Colorado A rule of thumb,before Springs. He has been chosen IkK)th. Charles Haskell. II, Maffeo of Craig Chev­ Mrs. Patricia McCain. starting a rock or mountain rolet Co., Arvada. for the University of 5x>ulh- climbing trip, is to rememlter ern California scholarship. Those serving two-year that it's easier to get up Newly elected vice terms are: Dr. Zepheris. than to get down. Rock for­ president is Alan Burt All three hoys have been Shederick Devers. John Mor­ honor students throughout mations at the Red Rocks of Burt Chevrolet, Inc., an. Gerald Peters and Jose and the Flatirons are fre­ Englewood. Arch Ward­ their years at the Abbey Cardenas. Cash to finance your favorite ! School and all arc members quently climbisi, only to find er of Day Chevrolet Serving three year terms Neod .T quick-action loan to get rolling? the climber trapta-d at the Co.. Aurora, was re­ of the National Honor Socie­ are; Mrs. Orlie McAfee, Dr. top. ty. Hanley w’as captain of James SUinley, Father Don­ At National City, you have a Kitty you can elected secretary-treas­ the 1969 Bear football team, ald Dunn. Sister Jean Pat­ borrow from at true "low bank rates" only a urer of the organization. and Liine was captain of the rice and Si.ster Joan. Full-Service Commercial Bank can offer. Our auto financing rates are the lowest. Smaller monthly payments mean savings you can use Coniplet€‘s S tu d y to buy "extras." Call our Instalment Loan Department. 9 am. to 6 p.m. Chances are. you Miss Sue Rose. H.N.. n can pick up the cash and new car in one trip. slafT nurse at MeiX’V Hospi­ tal. has rompleted studies, to We finance private and coiporate airplanes, too! htv!»me an ophthaiinolo^dst’s fir.st assistant. She has completed Havlor n a tio n a l ('ollejie of Medicine’s six- ■ A g o o d p ls c e to week jK)sl j^raduate course in your Kitty f ' ophthalmic nursing and can C I T Y now replace an assistant surjit'on. A ^iraduate (»f Mercy Hos­ BANK pital Sch

C| lent 4 dr. Sedan gclvedere 2-dr. Coupe Valiant 4-dr. Sedan Belvedere 2-dr. Coupe Newport 4-dr. Sedan Radio, 198. 6-c y I. 3* 1 695 R a d io , V . 8. TInied Window*. St2636 Chryiler 4-dr. .^^4609. *2183 *2504 *3150 r a c e t o 350 SOUTH HAVANA AT ALAMEDA AND INSPECT POST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH'S LINEUP OF NEW & USED CARS • YOU'LL FIND A WINNER FOR YOU!

1 0 \ J

*• — — — ui m m < -< > X w m . . to m ■ \ ui S. HAVANA < Q X UJ < > S BOB POST CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH s NO REASONABLE OFFER LL. < JUST E. OF WINDSOR GARDENS o O u < 3 5 0 S O U T H HAVANA m F- z ui lA > REFUSED < AT EAST ALAMEDA < LOW / < ? /

5 ^ 4 n i A H a i o m A ^HREE,,YEARiQLDS IXED.BARGA ^IvimirthFfOK ’S3 Buck •fURV *‘4««r, V t. . f#wri K£CTRA 375 4-4t. ‘'V«*v CUab.'* ' i"f> ’iS4 Imperial »tt77 ’«6 Mercedes *1966 ,4-COOR :C6, **«o. IUA1.. 4-OCOR. 7i4( po^e* end air hint-* V-fi,ta«eerr ’fiMHds *1277 '6®**...... *i?** 3 0CCM1, earf'.c.' *«al Cf*ai«." -'i* ' f • 4-d»/. /w|1 pemer •*‘4 «T ■ ^liemMilh > 1 8 » 4 - #PljWB«h *877 ’65CheY. ^ If6

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Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE REGISTER, Donver Archdiocesan Edition Page Twenty Three Olds Pace Car jjjM For Indy 500 B

INDIANAI'OUS, Ind., jointly by Speisiway Presi­ Indianajxiiis civic leaders on March 2 — An Oldamobile dent Anton (Tony) Mulman hand, the Oldsmobile pace 4-4 2 has txien chosen the and .John U Beltz. Oldsmo- car was unveiled during a pace car for the r>4th annual bile's Henenil manager and a press-TV-radio reception here running ol the international vice president of (leneral U)day. 500-mile race at the Indian­ Motors. "Oldsmobile is j^reatly hon­ apolis Motor Sliced way May The 4-4 2 also will serve ored to have the 4-4 2 cho­ 30. as the official car for the sen as the MJ70 pace car for Announcement of the 4-4- traditional "500" festival this premier automotive rac­ 2’s selection to lead the 33- program which lasts the en­ ing event.” Beltz said durinj^ car field on the first lap of tire month of .May announcement ceremonies. the 1070 race was made WI'I'H HACK olficials and "Since In'in^ inlnxluced six years a^o, the 4-4-2 has ^otined wide acclaim for its stylinjj. performance and handJin^^ Its forthcoming role as pace car for this year's Indy oOO-Mile race is further testimony to the car’s reputation and to Oldsmo- hile’s lonj4 tradition for auto- mot ice leadership.” The 4-4-2 pace car will be a pearl white convertible with white top and jet black .turttra !\atitnml Rauk interior trim. Inique black and red stripinji lend em­ phasis to the hood, deck lid and sides of the car. Other Installment Loan Dept. special features include a fiberjilas h(K)d with function­ Tllh: DRAMATIC NKW Ol'KI. Aero CT, a two- al air-induction scps. spe­ Busy at Aurora National tloor luirdtoj) coupe, will mtikc its American cially painted white super (lel)ut jit the Chicjtj»o Auto Show. An experi- sUK'k wheels and wide-oval The major expansion last ^»et the most from the auto- X-number of dollars. Our nientiil model, the Aero (IT feiitures ii remov- tires with raised white side year of the in.stallment loan buyinj; dollar. With an Au­ customers usually find the iihle top, front spoiler, a retritctable rear win­ letterinji. department at Aurora Na­ rora National auto loan, the amount o f the loan w'ill dow and tlinstinctive striping;. 'I'ht' front section Oldsmobile 4-4-2’s with tional Bank came not u bit 'extras’ to the new car. cover some surprise options, t)f the top can be removetl in seconds and this specific stylin^i treat­ Um) sofore shoppin;? for the new the bank particularly enjoy OKF'KHKI) initially as a ihI which bous<*8 Aurora Na­ car writing auto loans. Mineo midyear performance optirm tional's loan activities. "That way.” he explains, admits. on tile U)64 Oldsmobile Cut­ "everything; is s|M*lh*d out "These 1970 models are lass. the 4-4-2 proved to 1h‘ *'AI:T() FINAN('IN(; is a The buyer knows his inter­ such beauties.” he says, "and so popular that it btH.‘aine a major part of tbe volume we est. insurance and any other owning a new car gives most separate series in the divi­ do lu*r€*.” .Min<*o continues. char^;es. so that he knows families such a thrill, that sion’s nuKlel lineup. "iHH'au.st* a bank loan is now. exactly what his payments we all enjoy being a part of 'fhe 1970 4-4-2. from which more than ever, the wav to will be on a car that costs such a big event.” (he pace car derives, is Bsiiuiiro e(|uipped w’ith a 455-cu -in.. 36f) hp.. 4-harreI V-8 engine. Transmission is a fully syn­ Planning^ Talent chronized 3-speed floor- mounted heavy-duty manual unit with Hurst shifter. Out C in n h in ed T o B u ild C a r s standing handling character­ istics are providt^d by heavy- U'ont. From Page 18) ature and humidity, imjxir- department’s model makers duty suspension features in­ pine and lightweight balsa. tant factors in making criti­ also turn out plaster casts of d e a k 'iig cluding front and rear stabi­ Two of the most frequently cally precise* die models. die models which are used in lizer bars. used w(H>ds are mahogany, The wd model shop at preliminary styling consider­ In keepinji with a tradition from (Vntral America, and Oldsmobile also is resjxin- ations. dating back to 1936, the pace calivo. which grows in South sihle for making pinewd car will be one of the many America In the world of patterns for prolotyjx,* dies OLDSMOBILE’S model prizes presented to this w()()” winner at the calivo are described as medi­ mental sheet metal depart­ cial' requests, too. Recently, victory dinner May 31 when um hardw(H)ds. Both are ex­ ment and small expt*rimcntal a test engineer ordered two cash awards amounting to ceptionally stable, and unaf­ plastic parts for engineering simulated wtxiden 'feet' com­ " s q u a r e " more than $800,000 will Ik* fected by changes in tenq)er- test purposes. plete with rubber soles for iTurn to Baj^e 25) Four template makers pro­ accelerator pedal testing. duce thin aluminum temp­ "Some of the requests are lates for various uses includ­ dillies.” remarked model . ^ / o O C r S ing close dimension gauging shop foremtin Arthur Mitch­ of irregular surfaces. The ell, a 23-year employe of and thvir varst Oldsmobile. "And there’s (f ir o o c f * never been one we couldn’t VIBRATIONS? handle.” STRANGE STEERING? I rgt*d T o H a r e t'HARL(3TTK, N C. - If. RECENTLY, Mitchells (RNS‘ — Asc'ension Lutheran department was called upon church, a Missouri Synod to construct a detailed mock- h congregation. has notified up of a proposed Oldsmobile '4 each of its "dropouts” l>y reg­ trunk area. When it w'as fin­ istered mail to clarify his ished. the mock-up consisted i status. of a contoured trunk fioor. N O T AT The church's 693 memlH*rs spare tire, operational deck were notified by the elders lid. and numerous other de­ Nov. 1 that some "painful sur­ tailed features ... all made gery” was necessary to elimi- from wood. nat** "deadw(X)d.’ descrilH*d In a nation where handi­ as '’about 60 families, or craft pursuits are exception­ about 125 adults.” ally popular hobbies, what Now the ”dro|)outs” have do Oldsmobile’s mexJel mak­ ■X- oldsmobile tOQky moiintsin w$st s fm ist l>et*n called upon to make ers do for relaxation after a one of these four decisions. day in the w c m k I model shop? !¥Where every automobile is sold under and backed by • Return to the church A number of them own the old lashioned philosophy of INTEGRITY! AXLE & WHEEL SERVICE and su^>port it. snowmobiles. Some howl, • Indicate where they INC. — DENVER play golf, go camping, hunt­ wish their membership ing, fishing. But, you 2949 SO. BROADWAY • L of Cinderella City • ENGLEWOOD D O W N T O W N — 12lh and A com a - 244-5581 transferred. guessed it, very few of them LAKEWOOD — 10111 W. Colfax — 237-8844 • Admit that their faith is 781-6641 CAR & TRUCK STOP — 3rd at Lipan — 244 4511 go home and after dinner gone and have their names duck down into the basement removt*d from the church to make furniture and cabi­ Page Twenty-Four THE REGISTER. Denver .ArcJidioc^ton .fdioon Thursday* May 14, 1970 membership roll. nets. s P a c e d a f v t p n i e C a r <{'ont. Fmm Pane 2tl (li.stiibuted among the parti­ H a n p m cipants. Officials in charge of the event expect the race, hilled as the world's greatest sports spectacle, to he the fastest "indy .'>00" in history with all of the top-ranking I'S.AC drivers competing again.st the international stars of the world's grand prix circuit. 'IHEY’I.L BE slux)ting at •loe I.eonard's 10-mile ipiali- fying record of ITI a.')!) miles an hour dating from lihiS and .Mario Andretti's ,'>00- FOR 4 0 " niile record of l.aO.HH" set mumm last year. .A field of approximately HO entries began daily prac­ SALE tice sessions over the chal­ lenging Indianapolis course DAY CHEVROLET IN 41ST YEAR! Shown left front is Horace Day and on May 1, with time trials OVER .scheduled on the weekends right front Arch Warder, Day ('hevrolet executives, celebrating their of May 16-17 and .May 2.'}- 40th anniversary last October. Day has been in Aurora in the same loca­ 24. Only the fastest ;13 <|ual- tion — and as East Denver’s only Chevrolet dealer now for more than ifiers will he eligible for 40 years. The company, highly successful in its field, enjoyed the great­ .starting positions behind the est sales year in its history in 1969 and serves a wide area of .Aurora Olds 4-4-2 pace car on .Mav and East Denver customers who have come to know the famous Day 30 before a capacity crowd of 1 7 slogan, ".Any Day you can beat a Day deal, that’ll be tlu- Day”. approximately .'JOO.OOO spec­ tators. Maverick Marks First Birthday

SAN FRAN('IS(U). (’alif. pacesetter and an exciting oiir Mfinday morning quar­ befitting the first car of the — As everyone knows, showroom draw. What’s more terbacking sessions much Seventies — a momentum Maverick got its name out of important. Mav(*rick has more enjoyalile. Maverick we hope will carry us right YEAR a western corral and, as it heen exactly the right kind has given us :\ motnentum througli the decade.” celebrated its Hrsl birthday «>*' t-'ar to meet today’s exact- today, lived up to the west- market demands,” Mr. ern tradition of not liardly Naughlon said, taking a hack seal for no- 1 he proof is in Ford Divi- body. sion's increased national market sliare — from 19.4 if you w an t a * Ford dealers around the per cent in the April 20 — ¥r country .sold .*140.809 of the March 91 period of 19(>H-'89 * spuiiky little cars in the first sharp to 20.8 per cent in the same deal Mr * year of its existence, and period since Maverick intro­ Ford Division's 12-state west­ duction — with many dis­ M * ern region .sold more than 18 tricts exceeding these fig­ on a per cent of these — 82.511 ures. * -IF units. And tliat (lo(*sn’t count CONSISTENTLY Ford Division’s Denver sales 'I’he av(*rage .Maverick sharp * M: buyer, according to contin­ district, when* dealers sold * anollu*r 4,949 Mavericks. In uing Fort! Division surveys. Cut out to M- the San Jo.se sales district years old and has a c a r... Stevinson Chev­ * alone. .Mavorick sold to the median income of about M tune of 17.ti.')l units; in the $11,000. About a third have rolet in Golden! * M Seattle district M.H25 and in ■'^<>me college education and The 70 Chevvies the Salt I.ake City district, m<>''t‘ 40 per cent hold * *100 Mr 9 594 units professiona. technical or really have the edge management jwsitions. Two- * M "Maverick gave our dealers the Maverick huy- on the competition in Mr M a tremendous spring tonic male and the same styling, performance when it was inlnnluced last 'proportion is married. Mr April and it’s helped to carry and price... and Stevin­ M us over some rough spots The trade-in story on M.averick has remained rela­ son promises a keen M TO ever since,” said John tively constant since its in­ Naughton. Ford Motor Com­ advantage in trade and terms! M troduction. About 55 jH*r cent pany vice president and divi­ of all Mavericks have heen sion general manager. Mr M sold with no trade-in in­ 1970 STARTS AT volved. Of th(* remaining 45 M M "THK KFFKCT of that sales shot has improved per cent, less than 40 per NOVA cent of the trades have been M M Ford's «)verall strength in the $2198 other Ford Motor Company district and the nation.” CASH PRICE M M cars and more than 20 per * 3 0 0 Maverick bolted onto Uie <-‘t*nt have heen inqx)rts. The M M automotive scene last April k>\v trade-in figures suggest 17 with the eve-catching that Maverick is a big draw M M appeal o f a mini-skirted to first-time new car buyers M Park Avenue Model. The and that it is finding [x>pu- word 'bolted' is not chosen larity as a stxrond car. Mr M lightly. Within its first three BELOW and a half months on the AS MAVFHU’K’S first M M vear draws to a close, the market. .Maverick had M roni|K*d to more than 100.000 people at Ford Division have M THE sales nationally to give it growing afl’ection for their M M the most successful introduc­ "Simple .Machine.” Simplicity tory |x*ri(xl of any car in his­ of design, service and opt*ra- M DENVER MARKET! M tory. tion. even in the recently introduced .Maverick ”(Irab- STEVINSON M * "Maverick has folI(»wt»d in lH*r” mod«*l continue to be the Mustang Falcon tradition Maverick main.stays. The car M M •— from the excitement it "apart from tlie rest of the CHEVROLET M M creatt*d to the sales it stimu- herd** has rnanagt‘d to .stay JoA nnie Hanpe^ T&xtl lated," .said .Mr. Naughton. apart in the hotly contested IN GOLDEN M M ”it gives Ford Division a small car sales race where PHONE one-two-three punch with it*s the hands-down Number 279-3311 * 3800 WADSWORTH M the three most successful One domestic .slandard-bear- 13TH AT FORD ST. — WEST OF COORS cars ever introduced. er. M * “ Go West for the Best” "The car has been every- "It’s grt*at to b«‘ able to M M thing we'd hoped it would be, Fx)k back on these results,” and more — an innovative said .Mr. Naughlon. It makes Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver ArchQrhkreitfi^^tJifion Page Twenty Five CHRYSLERVILLE U . S . A .

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A Page Twenty-Six' THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioce^n Edition' . Thursday, May 14, 1970 i 1 After Washington Visit Comments on Cause of Peace

{Father •Jerry I’ramuk of ground calling out "Hail, had a sor.it)i* negotiator in Par­ 100.000 gathered for the the ‘John XXIII Center at King Nixon” , is. /\nd while we were dis­ demonstration on Saturday Fort Collins returned May 9 I remember talk from tbe tracted in ('amhodia. 100 in Washington, and those from a trip to Washington, lloor of the House of Repre- more planes had been sent who on the other hand sup­ D.C., with a delegation of ,sentatives alxtut the b|jK)d of to bomb North Vietnam. He port Nixon’s Cambodian clergy and lay persons con­ our American boys, I heard finished by saying that we move is this: One side says cerned about I’resident Rich­ this phrase often over those ought to get out of Vietnam that in the move alx)ut 50 ard Nixon’s action concerning three days, but it was a wel­ and Southeast Asia by land, people died and we’ve facili­ ( 'amhodi:i. come relief when in the of­ .sea and air and right now'. tated a safer withdrawal of (The foUowinti report was fice of our Senator .Allott I Senator Mark Hatl'ield American trcwps from Viet­ taped by Father Pramak to heard him speak of the sanc­ couldn’t be there. His assist­ nam, saving American blood share with Register readers.) tity of human life be it ant. West Michaelson, spoke thereby. The move, therefore, The cause of peace has American or otherwise. And instead. Michaelson spoke was in the normal process of been a concern of mine for yet, our Senators and the among other things of the de-escalation. some time, as a human other Senators of the United powerlessness to effect The other side says about being concerned about other States are going to have the change that people are be­ 4.050 people died. A lot of human beings, as a Newman opportunity to, in a sense, ginning to feel. TTiis is espe­ human blood has been shed yhaplain at a university con­ make theiy choice for war or cially evident in University and therefore the action is cerned about young people peace, for life or death, with­ students. A dozen people or an escalation. The success of trying to settle the turmoil in the next 30 days by voting so at the highest level seem the^moye isn’t the question. in their minds concerning for or against the Hatfield- to lx‘ the ones making all The move is in fact for them the draft, as a Catholic McGovern amendment which the decisions. And the new already a failure. priest and a Christian, con­ calls for an eventual ce,ssa- legislation represents an BY THE TIME I LEFT I cerned about embedding in tion of funds for the war in attempt to restore power at was to some extent fed up POSTER CON l'ESr WINNERS: SmiUvs a if di,s- the hearts of people the mes­ Southeast Asia. lower echelons. He said that with liberals, and fed up |)layi‘d by tho winnors of the National llo,spital sage of the Prince of Peace, THE BURDEN of the war now was the time for the with conservatives and eager 1 didn’t realize how much Week Poster Contest who received certificates has been the President's, and powerless to act, for every only to see in any man’s and cash prizes from Hroiieo defensive tackle, of a "sometimes” supporter I citizen intere.sted in peace to on matters of such serious­ stance something that a boy Dave Costa. Paula Carroll of Shrine of St. had been until a recent and ness, the constitution allows address himself to his con­ said at a recent rally at very strange turn of events, for the sharing of the bur­ gressman. He sjwke of recon­ C.U., ’’Whatever you do, do Anne School, (left) placed first, Daviil CalleiJos A friend of mine, a Lutheran den. It was the feeling of ciliation at home and abroad, it with love.” of St. Rm-nadette School, seeoiifl (center) anti minister, asked that I repre­ Senator George McGovern love of enemies, and of turn­ There is something terribly .Albert Lopez t)f St. Ijtnatius Loyola, third. sent a group called "Clergy and others that the time is ing to the source of love, and Christian about this. I see in and Laymen Concerned long overdue for the legisla­ salvation, Jesus Christ. many of our Christian people About Vietnam” in Washing­ tive branch to bear its re­ SENATOR McGo v e r n a failure to put themselves ton, D,C, sponsibility under the consti­ SPOKE to us too. He won­ in the other man’s shoes. I This organization, along tution concerning the war. It dered if w’e could survive on see much stereotyping, much with the American Friends is the Congress that has the our present course, if we misinformation, a great deal Service Committee, a Quaker choice of declaring war. could pacify S.E. Asia when of misunderstanding, and a outfit operating for peace, It is the Congress that has we fail to have pacification failure to communicate. I were joining efforts in a the choice of providing or even at home. He said this saw this in (Congressmen and massive move to Capitol Hill It’s not providing funds for war. is not Nixon’s war, or John­ Senators. because of their concern This amendment, while al­ sons’ war but the war of the It is my hope and my about the recent move of lowing for periodic withdraw­ American people, and now is prayer. It is my task in life American troops into Cambo­ al from Southeast Asia, also the time for Congress repre­ that 1 as a priest and leader dia, will provide in a very con­ senting those people to share in the Roman Catholic com­ cheaper to crete way the opprotunity for the risk that the President munity can help stimulate STAPLETON 3 am,, the individual Senators to alone has been bearing. our people to openness and Washington 9:30 a,m. express their commitment to The Hat field-.McGovern- dialogue which are not out­ Dogwood, camellias, plush such a withdrawal. Hughes-Kodel-Cranston- standing virtues in the green, balmy weather, all On Tuesday night of that Metcalf amendment to the previous generation. Dial Direct kinds of varieties of people week 600 or 700 of us con­ military procurement author­ Because of my exposure 1 concerned about peace. From gregated in a Lutheran ization bill denies funds, can no longer be a some­ Colorado there were seven of church near Capitol Hill to unless the United States de­ times supporter. The stakes us, ministers, teachers, the hear various speakers on the clares war, for prosecuting are life and death, and the mother of a boy who had subject of peace. The M.C. the war in Vietnam and concern of every Christian just come back from Viet­ for the occasion was Rev, Laos after Dec. 31, 1970, and must be total. nam, After being briefed on James Armstrong, the Bish­ in Cambodia 30 days from developments in the legisla­ op of the United Methodist enactment. It allows use of PEEBLES tive branch, and after being Church. He spoke of such funds for withdrawal of ALLENDALE given a place to stay (the bot­ things as lifting the authori­ troops and termination of PHARMACY tom part of a bunk bed in tarian lid of thought control, military operations. 9800 W . ,'>9th P la c e William penthouse) we began of the responsibility to talk The biggest single dilTer- 422-2397 our primary task of getting about not the Vietnamization ence I see in the kind of Arvada West's Professional Pharmacy Arvada, Colorado N o w to the offices of our congress­ of the war but the Vietnam­ t:>eople repre.sented in the men for Colorado, to express ization of the peace. to them the concern that we He spoke of a hopeless MON TUBS WED THURS FRI S A T SUN and many of our fellow citi­ rage that sweeps across the 8 AM zens in Colorado had con­ nation, of the need to lift W eek^d Rate cerning the President’s ac­ D a y R a le the burden from the young 70c o r lV ^ s — 3 SI 35 or Less — tion and the general develop­ M in u te s ' alone; he said that these 3 M in u te s 20c or Less — Each ment of things in the area of 45c or Loss — days could represent the r Additional Minute foreign commitments. Each Additional summer of the peace move­ M in u te There are a number of ment. things about the experience In serious tones he said we Stan Howse cliove a truck ii’i the that stand out in my mind. must reverse the fatal trend Congressman Findlay, depression, a tank m World W ar II and a 5 PM before the whole thing is Evening Rato standing on the steps of the sports car in last week's rally. In fifteen blown to hell. Congressman 85c Of Loss — Capitol, being filmed because Phillip Burton also spoke. years he'll retire and probably take 3 M in u te s of his Findlay amendment, 25c Of L e s s — He said it was a shame that up rPwjntain climbing. It's a good thing Each Additional which basically was a vote of M in u te the North Vietcong knew he got a young idea a long time ago: trust in the competence of about the Cambodian move the President in these af­ a savings account with daily interest. 11 PM 36 hours before the Con­ To Late Night Rate fairs. r h i t 'i 3 Yoany American for you. a n y w h e re gressmen did. He called that 35c or Less — 1 Minute 1 in the The impressive white mar­ indefensible. He claimed that 20c or Less - Each Additional Minute continental U. S. ble of the Capitol building the so called silent majority except Alaska. with the very blue sky A d d tax. is beginning now to say "no” 8 AM formed the background while to Nixon. he was saying "The Presi­ Long Distance rates for out of stale calls you dial yourself dent has the facts” I could IT HAS BEEN .six months hear a voice in the back­ since President Nixon has Where direci dialiiui facililies are not available, direct dial rates apply on CAPITOL PLAN operator h.indled, station to-stalion calls oul-of state within the continental U S . Free & attractive emergency rec­ except Alaska, ord book. Without cost or obliga­ ted tion. The Capitol Plan will help j you eliminate funeral expense w orries. Mountain Bell Mail a card to: FHE .AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OE DENVER Rubin T. Silva 647 Santa Fe Dr. D enver Color. 60204 or call 825-4810 Thursday. May 14. 197Q THE REGISTER, t3env*r A rt til A-XL# , 0 ,1 .- j » 1 • Page. Twenty-Seven ‘SAMPLER’ FINALE Standing Ot^ation f o r Bccthot^cn^s ^9 th^ pleased with the result on LHC that there was a near Besides the *'Choral,” birth. poser himself had conducted. b y t o m o f f i c e r stage and with the audience. capacity audience. Parks conducted the Commu­ The "Choral” had a special Overall, the "Choral” rates * * * A standing ovation by nity Arts Symphony in meaning for all involved — an "A” or "A plus” — with It was the first time in the Spring Sampler series that What a shame that the those in attendance at the Beethoven’s E^mont Over­ it was being performed only special honors going to earlier performances drew closing Spring Sampler con­ ture. Both selections were in one night after the 147th Parks, soloists Moody and cert at I/jretto Heights Col­ honor of the bicentennial anniversary of the premiere Anderson, and to the three not only a poor turnout from lege last week made every­ observance of the composer’s of the work, which the com- choirs. P’or the finale. Schill­ Denverites but from the col­ thing that went into the prepa­ er’s "Ode to Joy,” the idea of lege students themselves. It ration of the seven programs three separate choirs blend­ can not be just the location worthwhile. ing would stagger the imagi­ that keeps concert and thea­ The ovation was for the nation of many. However, ter patrons away from LHC. Community Arts Symphony the result was beautiful and At least not on the college and its conductor, Gordon majestic. level. Parks; the choirs of l.oretto Temple Buell College fares Heights College, Metro SUite In solo work, both Moody only slightly better in at­ College, and the Central and Anderson had excellent tendance. Yet, the University I'reshyterian church; and the command of the situation. of Denver draws virtual sell­ soloists, bass Vernon Moody, % And Parks kept the sympho­ out performances — -with tenor Ed Anderson, contralto ny in hand except for two both students and adults. Donna Janzen, and soprano minor spots - the winds in Hopefully, next year’s Janice Sullivan - giving a the first movement for a bar Spring Sampler series, if moving performance of 'or two and the brass in the there is one, will draw larg­ Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 final movement for another er crowds. The series is (The Choral). bar or two. worth attending — either for one or two programs or all Even so, the composer Gordon Parks MUSIC himself would have been of them. for all Occasions AT THE THEATER 'A CAROUSEL OF ART’ - Claudia Steiner Video Vignettes (left) and Julia Stevenson, third graders at St. B o n fils Mary’s Academy Elementary Division, arrange BY TOM OFFICER dragons on a carousel for the school’s art F i n a l i ^ Universal is really shaking up its television formats — and then some. .Missing from next year’s television lineup show, "A Carousel of Art,” which will be held will be Dragnet (NBC), It Takes a Thief and Paris 7000 7-8:30 p.m. May 21 at the school. (ABC). However, Universal will have one new hour-long of­ Ikmfils Theater ojH'ned its fering, a "four-in-one" concept on NBC. sea.son with a musical and The "four in-one” concept will pre.sent six episodes each of AT THE MOVIES fittingly is cl<»sing its year four new programs — with the hope that the programs can with a musical, fast au­ gain a full season in 1971-72. The time spot (Wednesday tumn. the presentali<»n was night I was held by Universal in the 1968-69 season with Walh^ Old-Hat How To Smauui in littsifu'ss The Oiitsiiler. Hoix-fully, the gamble will pay off. But don’t A ( l U i i r t c r of a c e n t u r y ago their husbands as an attrac­ Without Itvally Trvirif*: the Ix't money on it. The last two shows in that time period on .4 Walk ill tin’ S/iriiif; Rain tive lover, hut it is still a hit current attraction ('elvhra- .NBC lasted a sea.son each. would have Ixam regarded as hard to .see why Miss Berg­ tion. RAY DEDO There will also be changes in two other formats. The Bold an old hat woman's Ihree- man would melt under the Both have some fine jalw* hankic picture — with .loan earthiness of (Juinn. at hig liusiness; however. (hies (NBC Sunday night) will drop the law enforcement ENTERTAINMENT segment and u.se a new episode (every three weeks) on the Crawford (as the wife who Mi.ss Bergman is adequate ('vlcbration is not in the falls in love with another as the wife, hut (Juinn is a "do-gooth of the original cast) and Lee Majors (formerly and Agnes .Moorehead or .see. with its cynicism and keeps Phone 421-8305 of The Big ValleyK And there will be a new owner of "Shi­ Mary Astor (as the other In the supporting roles, the style in a hippie dress to loh." the ranch. Stewart Granger will be the new boss. man’s wifet Fritz Weaver and Virginia meet 1970 standards. Gone from the cast will be Sara Lane, John Meintire, and However, this is 1970 anrd Tolloller:” .Mike through Saturday and at , I.line!) Parise, "Strophon;” Bruce 2:30 p.m. Sunday. — T.O. 11 :.30 .i.m. — 2 :3 0 p.m . 10.20 Kvors Sunday eve­ Kerwood. "The lx>rd Chancel­ ning Qm'stmns on roligion SOUTH lor;” Helen Singer. ’Phyllis;” D inner suhmitU'd by the radio '"Gaslight' S^t Rosemary White, "(Jueen of auduMKo ansuiTtKi on the o (X) p.m.— 11 (X) p.m. aiclKli4K-i-Nan broadcast, Hanrahan's University Hills Travel 757 7493 I Augustin Daly's I ’luUi the the Fairies;” Pat Wells as l.istrn to this 2721 So. C o lo ra d o B lv d . Gaslight will be presented by "Ceilia;” lx)uisc Six>egle, inforinati\e proi;ruiTi Cherry Creek High School at "Fieta;” and Karen Schot- in ihc new r x c n iliv c Inn o n 8 p.m. May 14-16 in the tlertner, "lx:ila.” Last Coltax at M ilw a n k cc SUNDAYS NORTH CCHS theater. The play Raoul Tayon will lx? musi­ fO .te p.m. closes the school’s theater cal director; Lou Dc- KOA Radio I Boulder Travel1 Agency season. Reservations for the Paenielere, stage prcxluccr. Phone 8710 2407 A ra p a h o e A v e ./ B o u ld e r, C o lo play may be made by calling The G&S musical concerns for reservations 771-3562. the confrontation between Page Twenty-Eight fairy and mortal world be- a ll THE REGISTER, Denver Atabdioctsan idttion Thursday, May 14, 1970 tweeat-lTOO and 1882. III ‘THE ANDERSONVILLE TRIAL’ W a i’ Crint4f Guiit Studied

War crimes committed hy "Chipman*’ role in the televi­ trial arc as limoly now as an American form the basis sion version. RiclKud lhi.se- they were in IS(L5. for 'The Andersonei/le Trial, hart has the k(*v role of Wirz said that lie was only wliich will be prestmted in "Wirz," who claimed that he "carrying out orders" wliich color on KKMA, channtd G, was only following orders at lie "could not di.solu'y," thus Di*nver, at 8:G0 p.m. May 17. tlie prison camp. Orders defining his responsihiliiy to 1'lie war crimes are not 1970 leading to 1 1.000 deaths liis military superiors and but a century before — from malnutrition, starva­ repudiating his final respon- cominitted during the Civil tion. disea.se. .^ihility to socii‘ly. A simitar War. Other principals in the stand would lu* taken by 'file war criminal is (\>m- cast are Buddy Khsen as Nazis 1’hargi‘d with World mander Henry Wirz. who "Dr. -lolin C. Bates," a coun­ W;ir 11 crimes. was in charge of Anderson­ try doctor: Cameron Mitclii*ll And the prosecutor's com­ ville Pri.son. a military stock­ as "(Jen. Lew Wallace," pre­ ments are as timely now a.s ade in (leorgia in which siding judge; Albert Salmi as then: 14.000 Federal prisoners "(George W. Cray:" Harry "'fhert* comes a time wlien died. Tlie television drama, Townes as "Dr. C. M. Fort!:" a moral man must rebel first of four complete plays Lou Frizzell as ".Jas[>er Cul- against such orders if they to be presented on the Fuhlic her:" and .Jack C'assidy as are barbaric and iniiumaii." Broadcasting System "Otis Baker." ~ T.O. (Kducational Television I, is adapted from the Broadway Supi>orting players are p 1 i\y, T h e. A n de mo n i d He Martin Sheen. Louis .Schade, FT! If If .sic* Trial, by Saul Levitt. .Jolm Anderson. Ambrose (leorge C. Scott, who Spencer, Michael Burns, Iff if/Ilf ic/Ills played "Lt. Col. N. B. Chip- James Davidson, and Wright man," the judge advocate, in King. FM music highlights in the William Shalner (left), Cameron Mitchell, David Cassidy, and Richard the Jiroadway production, coming week include: Basehart ... principals in "The Andersonville Trial.” dit’E'cted the television dra­ KF.MIi — Schubert’s Sym- ma. William Shatner has the The moral problems of (lie pliony No. 9 ('fhe Great) — Boston Symphony, I p.m. May IG: Beetlioven’s Sym­ ‘A phony No. G tPastoral) — cylAotion ^ictu/i.GS Video Vig'iietioN rieveland Symphony, 1 p.m. CLASSIFICATION BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC O ld -H a t .May 17; Brahms’ Symphony OFFICE FOK MOTION PICTURES (Continuecl From Page 28) No. 3. 7 p.m. May 18. (Continued From Page 28) KVOD — Brahms’ Sym­ First R u n North Valley Cinema — Goodbye, policemen’s wives to their husbands being seriously wound­ phony No. 3 and Strauss' AfiKie (KC) — (to o d b y e , M r. Chips, Mr. Chips. A-1 room floor. If so it is a pity ed). "Dance of the Seven Veils" A-1 Paramount — B lo o d y M am a, B; Aladdin — Patton, A-2 The Boston Strangler, B as Iier character was a fine Even with routine dramas, Drapnet had some excellent from Salome, 7 p.m. May 16; Boulder (B) — Anne of the Thou­ Peak (CS) — Frankenstein Must contrast to Miss Bergman’s. performers — Virginia Gregg, Stacy Harris, and Vic F^errin, Mus.sourgsky’s Idcfures a! an sand Days. A-3 Be Destroyed, A-3 Besides the acting hy three veterans from the program’s earlier days. If one or Exhibition and Stravinsky's t'ampua West (FC) — Anne of the Towne — What Do You Say to a Weaver and Miss Gregg, the Firebird Suite, 7 }).m. .May Thousand Days, A-3; (next) l.et It Naked Lady, C more of these actors were in the episode, the viewer had an Be, unlisted Ute 70 (CS) - Ben H ur, .A-1; (next) other plusses in the film are enjoyable show. 18, Schubert’s Symphony No. Centre - M.A.S.H., A-4 The Kremlin Letter, A-3 beautiful photography of the * * * 9 (The Great), 7 p.m. May Century 21 — W o o d sto ck , A-4 Villa Italia — A Walk in the Great Sniol^ies and environs Adam-12, 19. Cherry Creek Cinema — A Walk in Another Universal series, is the only police se­ Spring Rain, A-3 and two scenes in Gatlins- ries on television to draw laudatory comments from a high the Spring Rain. A-3 Village aiiy, (laily, A-3; Out W'estland Cinema — Goodbye, Mr. Weaver and Miss Bergman seen of the Los Angeles Police Department show. However, Ojieras on Denver FM sta­ of It, A-3; uMay 17-19) .Madwoman of (’hips, A-1 attempt to spend a happy tions in the coming week C'haiilot, A-3 he has to see the series at prep school. The program is not Cinderella City Cinema — (Joodhye, Neighborhood, Drive-In weekend away from their carried by either of the two television stations where he are: M r. Chips, A-1 B o b & C a rol & T ed & A lice. B; retreat and later the fair. lives — a city of 325,000. Hindemith’s Cardillae, 8 Cinema 70 (CS) — Cactus Flower, Brain, A-2; Butch Cassidy and the p.m. .May IG. on KFML; Sundance Kid, A-3; Computer Wore A-3 A Walk in the Spring Rain ITEMS IN BRIEF: "Clinton Judd" defends an ex-police­ Mozart’s Don (Hovanni Colorado (G) — The Kremlin Let­ Tennis Shoes, A-1; Destroy All Monstors, A-I; Downhill Racer. A-3; ter. A-3 is getting a fast playoff man-ex-convict who is accused of murder on Judd for the with Diet rich Fischer-Dies­ Cooper 1 — Butch Cassidy and Five-Man Army, A-3; Flare-Up, B; across the country. Fans of Defense on KOA channel 4, Denver, at 9 p.m. May 22. The kau. Birgit Nils.son, Martti Gay Deceivers, A-4; Good Guys and the Sundance Kid, A-3 Miss Bergman and Quinn episode has a few surprises in it. However, it is doubtful the Talvala), 7 p.m. May 21, on Cooper 2 (tJ) — M .A .S .H ., .\-4 Bad Guys, A-3; Goodbye, Colum­ bus, A-4; (>reat Bank Robbery, A-3; will want to .see it, but un­ epi.sode could have concerned any of Denver's policemen. KVOD. Cooper Cinerama — Paint Your (Jypsy Moths, A-3; How To Commit W agon . A-3 fortunately will be disap­ Going into its final weeks on KRMA, channel 6, Denver, Marriage. B; If He Hollers. Let Him Cooper 70 (CS) — Anne of the pointed. The film has an "A- (lO, C; Liberation of L. B. Jones. B; is Soul!, shown each Wednesday at 10 p.m. The Black hour Thousand Days. A-3 Marooned, A-2; Molly Maguirt>s. A- rating from NCOMP. — Crest — Butch Cassidy and the entertainment program deserves a look more than just once 2; Parent Trap, A-1; Scream and T.O. Sundance Kid. A-3 or twice from the general viewing public. And hopefully, if the KOHLER Scream Again. B; Two (lentlemen Denham — Anne of the Thousand Sharing. A-3; Undefeated, A-1; Viva renewed, it will get an earlier time period. D ays, A-3 M ax, A-1. 'Hat TapU'"’ Denver — Let It Be, unlisted; AQUA- Maltese Bippy, A-2 On Television "Making the News" will he E.'Wjuire — Z. A-2 SATURDAY. MAY 16 VENT Fox (FC) — (’actus Flower. A-3 Bowery Battalion, A-1; Dark (lisciLssecJ on Rill Barker’s Hot onti nental Fox on the Hill (B) — Tell Them Command. A-1; Mississippi, unlist­ Tnpic on KOA, channel 4, Willie Boy Is Here, A-3 ed; Yellow Rolls Royce, A-4; Denver, at 2 pm. May I?, e n ver Kohler's Aqua-Vent keeps Sto<»ge. A-l; Very Special Favor, A- the bathroom springtime .3; A Majority of One, A-1; Franken­ (luests will be Alan Abel, stein. unlisted; High Wind in Jai- actor and aullior of 77/c f ’oa- fresh. In use, a partial SUNDAY vacuum created inside the maica, A-2; A Man and a Woman, f'essions of a Hoaxer: Ned toilet tank by normal A-3; (Jenghis Khan, A-3; Miniver ('aimer, network broadcaster Story. B; (^uo V’adis, A-1; Wen*wolf SMORGASBORD BUFFET water pressure draws of London, unlisted; Pride of SL and author of The Anehon odors down the drain. l,ouis, A-1; Psyche 59. B. man: and Jack Fitzpatrick, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. veteran Denver broadcasted. SUNDAY, MAY 17 Assorted Chilled Juices • Tray of Assorted Fresh Fruit Desire in the Dust. B; Charlie • Kadota Figs • Prunes • Melon Balls • Fruit Cocktail j* Chan at the ('ircus, A-I; Time • Citrus Fruit Sections • Marinated Herring • Cottage Machine, A-2; Naked l*rey, A-3; A LHC Roe’ii€tl Cheese with Chives • Chef's Tossed Combination Salad —■ Man Called Peter. A-I; Tempest, A- Choice of Dressing • Asst. Fruit Jello Salads 1; Scaramouche, A-2. Susan Soclerblom, Loretto Assorted Doughnuts • Assorted Sweet Rolls • Coffee Cake MONDAY. MAY IH Heights College student, will Backlash. A-2; Funny Thing Hap­ pre,sent her .senior piano re­ Blueberry Muffins pened on the Way to the Forum, A- cital at 7:30 p.m. today (May 3; Pit and Pendulum. A-2; ('obweb, Scrambled Eggs • Hash Browned Potatoes • Sliced A, ,/ 141 in the l.MC May Bonfils f • A-2; Raw Wind in Kden, A-3. .Stanton Center of Perform­ Sugar-Ct 'ed Virginia Ham • Breakfast Sausages TUESDAY. MAY 1» ing Arts. Miss Soderblom • Creamed Chipped Beef — Toasted English Muffins Run Like a Thief, unlisted; Silent • Chicken Livers, Au Sherry • Calves Sweetbreads, ..J Gun. unlisted; Ritual of Evil, unlist­ will play music hy .Mozart, ed; Tall Story, B; Run Like a Thief, I’rokofieff, Bartok, and Men­ Bordelaise • Corned Beef Hash • Southern Fried unlisted. delssohn. Country Chicken • Corn Fritters • Hot Cakes cooked WEDNESDAY. MAY 20 to order — (in the Flavor of the Week) Speeialiiinp in H as A n y b o d y S f^n M y Gal?. A-1: Quality I'lumbinp PT 109. A-1; Ruse Marie. A-I; The ^^ARKI^lG PRODUCTS Syrups • Jams • Jellies • Coffee • Tea • M.ilk Appaloosa, A-I; The Rack. Al; ami Heatinp Repairn Duel in the Jungle, A-1; Operation ADULTS $2.25 • Children Under 12 yrs. $1.50 Solo, unlisted. ''^ 1 ETCHED PLATES THURSDAY, MAY 21 SLATTERY Sherloi’k Holmes and the Deadly AWARD PLAQUES that’s all. Ne<’klace. unlisted; Pirates of Tor­ onti nental tuga, A-I; P^lephanl Walk. A-2; It’s a D o g ’s Life, unlisted; B otan y Hay. RUBBER STAMPS NOW OPEN SUNOAY A-2; Sherlock Holmes and the & COMPANY Deadly Necklace, unlisted. 5 p.m. - 12 Mid. Entertainment PL ASTIC SIGNS e n v e r Plumbing and Healing FRIDAY. MAY 22 Phone 433-6677 ('aptain’a Table, A-3; Hold On. A- Contractors 1; Charade, A-2; Kim, A-1; Pit and 744-6311 Pendulum, A-2; Istanbul Express, A DINKIER MOTOR INN 181 VALLEMOST Piccaiiilly unlisted; Father of the Bride. A-I; JOHN J. CONNOR. P r»id«nl Doctor Blood’s Coffin, unlisted; SacliS'jawloi NO. SPEER BLVD. at VALLEY HIGHWAY the Prime Rib | RQb«rt f . Cpnnor, V(C« President Robbery lender Arms, A-2; (’reu- 17th at Broadway • tures of Destruction, unlisted; Fire I)o« n Below. B; Nevadan, A-1; Ka* Telephone 222-2626 Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Arahdio^eicio -flfifion Page Twenty-Nine, , / — I i m ! » 11 |ie D id It, A-2« , Rochs Slate Boxing Oenrer Gets Olympics Program for Summer D en w r. Tue.sday, was awarded the 1976 Winter Olympics. Denver Rocks Coaches Joe instructional facilities will be Garcia and Art Irlando have open for the use of area box­ Awarding of the Games to the Mile High City by announced that training and ers in a summer program the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in Am­ sponsored by the Rocks. sterdam ended a seven-year effort by many people Views "We are anxious to give and expenditure o f som e $750,000. BY GUS FAN high school and college age Heading the Denver delegation making the city’s athletes an opportunity to presentation were Gov. John Ix>ve, Mayor William The ilovhets’ Turnahout McNichols, Robert J. Pringle, Cliff Buck, F. George learn alxjut a new sport,” Something strange happened to the Denver Rockets on Robinson, Don Magarrell and former astronaut Wal­ said Irlando. And Garcia, their way to the American Basketball Association champion­ noted that the Rocks Gym ter Schirra. Montreal was awarded the 1976 Summer Games. ship. training headquarters will be They changed from a hustling, well organized, confident open from six to eight-thirty basketball team into lackadaisical, hesitant, and seemingly nightly, for the use of any confused individuals. youngster who desires to They were outplayed, outhustled and very definitely out- learn the sport. coached in the series against the Los Angeles Stars. Tom Johnson, general IT’S DIFFICULT to fault Joe Belmont and his team manager of the Rocks, said, after the magnificent season they had. But it was this great "there is absolutely no record that made the fiasco against Los Angeles such a bit­ charge for the use of the sperts ter pill to swallow. gym facilities or the instruc­ We don’t know when the turning point came. Maybe it tion o f tile Denver Rocks 2 4 ‘/> m i l i o n was Spencer Haywood’s right cross that floored Rick Barry coaches. It is planned to S p o r ts of Washington (from where we sat it was Haywood, not have a series of boxing pro­ f i s h C a u f0h t Lonnie Wright who threw the punch. If it wasn’t, how come grams involving now talent. o n T V Haywood was fined’?) From that time on the Rockets seemed Anyone interested may Fishermen in Colorado to lack the aggressiveness it takes to win in pro basketball. AAU CHAMPION: come down to the Elk’s Gym caught close to 24V4 million SATURDAY, MAY 1G Another turning point, and perhaps the most critical one, Ronnie I-yle, Denver located at Mth and Califor­ fish last year and it took 12:00 noon (4) NBC Major League came in the second game against Ix>s Angeles at the Arena. nia or call (^oach Art Irlando Baseball — Chicago Cubs vs. St. Rocks heavyweight, them almost 6V4 million fish­ Louis Cardinals That was when Belmont, with a 17-point lead just before the won four b«»uts to win at 237-5r).'i7 or 825-9297. ing days and more than 30 (7) ABA Basketball Playoffs half, put in his re.serves, none of whom had had much play­ the nationsil AAU million fi.shing hours to do it. (9) Big 8 Track and Field Champion­ ing time and none of whom are known for their scoring The Colorado Game, Fish ships heavyweight title in P a r t r i d g e 3:00 p.m. (7) The Preakness at Pimlico prowess. Trenton, N. >1., recently. and Parks Division’s 1969 Race Course BEFORE YOU COULD SAY "Wait till next year” the report of wildlife conserva­ (9) Wide World of Sports The popular Lyle Rel€*as€*d Stars had cut that lead to 11 points by halftime. The rest is tion officer contacts with SUNDAY, MAY 17 For the sixth year, Hun­ history. ’’I’he Stars went on to hand the Rockets their first scored two knockouts fishermen and summary of garian partridge have been 12:00 noon (4) All Star WresUini! home loss in 25 games. enroute to the title. hatchery operations showed 2:00 p.m. (9) Colinial Invitation Golf released in MofTat County Tournam ent Hindsight is a luxury, but we think Belmont was a little near Craig. A total of 673 that 4 million more fish f t a m o were caught than in tlio 2:30 p.m. (7) AAU Track & field hasty in replacing his first team. If ever a team had reason "Huns” were released April Champions previous year, more than 1V4 to be demoralized and ready for the kill it was the Stars. C'omtttission 24 bringing the total nuinher MONDAY, MAY 18 In tlie first game they had seen victory snatched from of birds released in the area million more fisherman days S € * i s were spent fishing and al­ 12:05 midnight (7) The Roller Defhv their grasp by a last second three-point shot by Larry Jones to 1,788. - Bay Bom bers vs. N orth West to tie the score then an overtime scoring spree by Jones to most 5 million more hours Cardinals The* Ciame, Fish and i’arks 3'he introduction program give the Rockets the win. Commission will consider the conducted by the Colorado wore devoted to the sport last year than in 1968. .A 17-|M)int (or possibly more, as the Rockets were hot at following adoption of umend- Game, Fish and Parks Divi­ "Tike' Earns Oran' The statistics show tlrnt the timei advantage at halftime would have, we feel, been menU to the following regu­ sion is designed to establish the coup de grace for the Stars. each fisherman cauglit and Eight-year-old Esidore lations at its meeting in a population of these birds But cutting the lead to 11 points seemed to give the Stars kept three fish for every four "Tike” Alaez, suhji-ct of u Denver May 27 anti 28: in the area. Studies conduct- tlu* momentum they needt>ti. They never lost it. The Rockets hours of trout fishing on the story in la.st week’s Hfgistfr, 1. — ('hapter 2, concerning (‘(1 before the first release never could regain iL Big (lame, pursuant to Sec­ indicated that "Huns” would average and warm water fouglit to a draw with Steve BH.L SHAR.MAN, the old Bo.ston Celtic great and now tion 62-1-9, Colorado Revised reproduce naturally in the fishermen caught and kept Montoya in one of 10 bouts the Ixjs Angeles coach, had something to do with keeping Statutes 1963, as amended, semi-arid habitat of north­ four fish for every five hours presented at u Shriners' tliis momentum on his side. When the Rockets would spurt to set seasons, bug limits, western (’olorado, accord­ of fishing on the average. •smoker Monday night. areas and manner of taking ing to State Game Manager According to the report. Roth are St. Joseph’s grade and were s«'emingly on their way, Sharman would call time big game; Wayne Sandfort. Uieie were more tlian a half .sehcx)l students. out and make adjustments. 2. — C'hapU»r 3, concerning Division personnel partici­ million fishermen on the Tlic program was presented Belmont (and again, it’s tough to fault him after the job Small (rume, pursuant to pating in the release activi­ state’s streams and lakes by the Denver Rocks and the he had lumt-d in) appeared to wait too long to call a time­ Section 62-1-9, Colorado ties were Wildlife* Conserva­ and reservoirs during 1969. 1‘olice Athletic l.eague. out when the R(x.kets were disorganized or when the Stars Revised Statutes 1963, as tion OlTicer Cliarles Brown were making one of their catch-up surges. If Belmont made amended, to set an open sea­ of Craig, Conservation Aide Wildlife W illie by Charles Hjelte any adjustments, and we’re sure he did, they either didn’t son on certain wild verte­ Jack Corey and Wildlife work or the Rockets ignored them. Regardless of how old — or how young — you may be, a proper brates; Researcher Don Hoffman of 3. — Chapter 9, concerning Fort Collins and Photogra­ Colorado hunting license is now needed to hunt both big ASIDE FROM the technical shortcomings displayed by Game. Fish and Parks pher Don Domenick of Den­ and small gome. If you were born on or after Jan.!, the RiK'kets, their mental attitude appeared poor. Despite ver. winning the opener they appeared a beaten team and as the Lands, pursuant to Section 1949, you need to show proof of hunter 62-1-10, Colorado Revised series progressed this defeatist attitude seemed to grow'. Statutes 1963, as amended. safety training in order to purchase But despite the bitterness of defeat one must pay the O u id a o r s" any type of hunting li­ Rockets and Joe Belmont their due. They gave Denver sports cense. If you are under fans something to crow about and to be proud of — a win­ I % » n ‘ A v a i l a h l f ning team. We don’t like to have to write some of the things the age of 15, you may The May-June issue of said above, but maybe by saying them it helps rid us of the Colorado Outdoors, otricial fish without a license, frustration the playoffs engendered. magazine of Game. Fish and but ore allowed only But we would be remiss if we did not, in closing, say Parks Division, is now olT one-half of the limit. thanks to Joe Belmont, Spencer Haywood (a truly great one), the press, according to Kditor Larry Jones, Byron Beck. Jeff Congdon, Lonnie Wright and Charles Hjelte. the rest of the Rockets for many exciting moments this past C olora d o O utdoors is season. published hi-monthly and We’ll expect more of the same next year. And perhaps sells for $2.00 per year. Sub­ that championship we didn’t quite get this year. scriptions are available from the Division of Game, Fish KO\ T o A i r and Ihuks. 6060 Broadway, Poiluck Set Denver. Colo. 80216. fiicfi/ "A Maytime Frolic and Potluck” will For the first time, KOA bo held by the Double Ring Club, May irkirkirk'k'kifirk'k'k'kifi 16 at St. Joseph’s Hall. Sixth Ave. and >- Radio 85 will broadcast the C^alapago SU Dancing begins at 9 p.m. >- Indianapolis 500 race on with a potluck at midnight Bring a Memorial Day, May 30, and favorite dish and table setting. New FOR SATRIANO members are welcome. For informa­ the qualifying races on Sat­ tion. cull Blanche Slama, 722-2435. urday and Sunday, May 16 BROTHERS and 17 and May 23 and 24. Insurance JANITORIAL SERVICE "Covering the Indianapolis INC. 500 is part of KOA’s extend­ ed sports coverage which in­ SWIGERT Surety Bonds >• cludes the Bronco and Rock­ >• • Rug and Upholstery et games, major league ba.se- Shampooing STROHMIMGER BROS. CALL J- ball and the World Series • Complete House games,” Richard B. Belkin, OPTOMETRISTS > - Electric Company Cleaning Vice President and General C n flc t l Electricll Sentice . INDOSTXUL . COMMEXCIXL . XESIDtNIUt Devoted to Your Paul T. • Floor Waxing and Manager of KOA-AM-EM, Complete Vision Care a- Polishing said today in making the McGrady • Walls and Windows 1178 STOUT ST. announcement. Harry W. Swigert, O.D. Washed Dallas C. Hiatt, O.D. VAN SCHAACK&CO. 2834 W. 44th Ave. Phone ARROW 624 17th Street 222-5733 \ o i n ^ i r SERVICE OPTICIAN 433 8831 Mike Sullivan Phone 297-5636 DENVER,COLORADO ^ ' STATION W W W W W W W-A W-W W CHERRY CREEK DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE 231 Detroit St. TUNE UP & BRAKE SERVICE Page Thirty THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioceson tdition Thursday, May 14, 1970 3711 P eco s 45S 0737 355-7042 355-3108 i Hospital Chaplain Discusses if Parish, War, Anger ...

BY MAKTY THAKI> 'I did not experience V’iet involved where we can helf). retirement funds for priests The concept of a hospital nam as jx){)ulai*ly shown in "I am much more a part of so that it will not be neces chaplain undergoes (juite a the pre.ss." he laughed, add­ a healing team with the mil­ sary to .subject elderly priests change when one meets the ing that his most dangerous itary ho.spital than I ever to s\jcb jobs .simply as a way enthusiastic chaplain at events were traveling by car ^^■as in a ('atlu)lic hospital. of providing them with room Kitzsimons (leneral Hospital. from headquarters to the Here I am even identified as and board. A rotund man with dark heliport. part of the staff by the white He says a real apostolale hair and a ready smile. Maj. smock I wear. can lx‘ developed within the Alcuin E. (ireenburg serves IN EXIM.AINlNd what he "Priests are g»>ing to refuse chaplain’s role in the future. a diversified '’parish” which sees as his two-fold position to work in hos[)itals in the includes more than 1.000 — that of a member of the future until changes are IN AN EFFORT to create patients at the IhS. Army hospital team and that of made. In civilian ho.spitals this apostolate he will have hospital, and 40.000 active pastor, he describes his role priests are relegated to car­ a special training |)rogram duty personnel at the facili­ in the military hospital this rying out what are referred under way this summer at ty. way: to as "the rites of passing,” Kitzsimons for three semina­ Commenting on the Viet­ "The hospital is not here and they are those who rians and a Sister to provide THFI Tt^ACHlN(J, the preaching, the caring of nam war-injured who receive to sell religion but to provide couldn’t make it el.sewhere,” them with an exposure to regular pa.storal duties are combined with care at Kitzsimons. Father health. Its job is not to make he said. the therapeutic team ap­ work as part of the U.S. Army Kitzsimons (Jen- (Ireenburg says there were saints. We (chaplains) are He added that the t'hurch proach which he feels is eral Hospital team for Chaplain Alquin Green- 1.014 persons receiving medi­ here because there is trauma is going to have to provide valuable. burg. cal care at the facility the day of the interview, not in­ In addition to hir role as have bt»en autliorized to di.s- cluding 158 non-military pa­ part of the medical team of tribute ('omimmion on the tients. the ho.sf)ital. Father (Ireen­ base. He .said the assistance burg provitles all the services of the nine is needed because HE SAYS he sees little one finds in any |)arish. anger at the war from the of the mobility and flexibili- His parishioners are more returning soldiers. tv of the group at the Imspi- transient but they have simi­ "There is very little anger lal. lar needs. at the war. The greater the f'ather (Ireenburg hopes to He is called upon to con injury, the less the anger,” be meet with other area priest.s duct leligious services, to give says. He explains that after to explain his work and that guidance and pastoral coun- injury the .soldiers receive of the hospital at a meeting .seling. to ,j>rovide educational "magnificent” care. He says and luncheon May 19. .services. His "parish” has a that from the time a soldier women's Sodality, a C’onfra- Fa t her (I reen bu rg. a is injured, if he is not dead, lernity of Christian Doctrine Benedictine, was ordained in he can be lifted out in about program for 200 children, as 1955. After teai-hing at tlie 20 minutes by helicopter and well as the bedside care and Benedictine .seminary. he taken to a hospital. Within a tlie addit ional coun.seling was .sent to the Medical (’en­ short time the injured are needed by the wife separated ter for Federal Prisoners in relocated in hospitals nearer by tbe Service from her hus - Springfield. Mo., as chaplain their homes. band. for five years and has .served "The individual knows he "We took a parish survt\v in the Army since 1983. could have ''not gone,” but and we serve 822 souls, and He has been at Kitzsimons he went; he could have gone these are the churclegoing since January and anlici- to jail but he did choose to people, 'fhis doesn't include j)ates staying until .August go into the service.” he ex­ those wh<» are connected 1971 when he plans to take plains adding that for those with Kitzsimons init who go the army career course il^ who choose jail instead of to other parishes.” he ex­ chaplain formation at Fort army duty he suggests they plains. Hamilton. N.Y. He has just get into federal prisons be­ TO HEU* HIM WITH his completed a clinical pa.storal cause they’re better. He also SUNDAY MASS: Maj. Alquin Greenburg, Chaplain at Kitzsimons General work, he is assi.sied by three education cour.se at the hos suggests that they avoid Flo­ young men in his ofUce. In pital to learn more al>out the rida and Alabama [irisons Hospital* says Sunday Mass for recuperating soldiers, families and staff addition. nine Fitzsitnons huge nu'dical facility and the which he labels 'primitive”. members as part of his varied duties as Catholic chaplain at the Army |)ersonnel. including doctors, role of the chaplain as part "The ones who are angry facility. medical staff and others. of the medical team. are those who lack support when they return — from B e t h l e h e m wife, family and friends,” he said. The wife who rejects B e n e f i t The Bethlehem Mission the body no longer beautiful \ 1 rejected the husband before Guild this Sunday, May the injury, he feels. 17th, will hold a Games Ben­ "Do they like it? — Only a efit. It will be at tha St. kook would like it. Tell them James* gym, 1295 Oneida St. to be Happy? — No. he asks at 2 p.m. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by Portrait of rhetorically. "They have made a com­ calling 388-3322. Highlight­ mitment. They may be work­ ing the apostolic work of the ing with old values, but Bethlehem Guild is the ship­ a City... these men are doing their ment of medical supplies to thing. The popular concep­ mission areas whose need is tion that they go like slaves critical. into bondage isn’t .so. They f>octor To Titlli aren’t forced to go.” he Dr. W alter SlalTord. ass<»ciate pn*fo»- AURORA explains. .stjr of neurology and aswK-iale dean Father (Ireenburg spent "a the mwHcal sch«K)l at Suite University of New York at BufTalo, will talk at year and a week” as }X)st the annual meelint; of the Multiple Welcome to a special new Auroran ... our City Manag­ chaplain at hong Binh at the .Sclerosis .ScK-iety of (‘olorado at 8:1.') U.S. Army in Vietnam Head­ pm.. May 14 at the Kimneth .Miller er, Paul A. Flynn, and his family. We know Mr. Flynn quarters, with five other Auditorium of the United Way Service will receive splendid cooperation and assistance from ( 'e n t e r . 137.'> D a la w a r e S t. all of our city’s dedicated and competent employes. priests he served 28.000 to .\ dinner priH-«-d,.s the talk For res­ 30.000 men. ervations call 62.FJ091. Also part of the /.urora picture is Aurora National Bank, a full-service national bank. While ottering the full range of modern banking services, Aurora National still continues to stress the individual attention it gives to each customer. Stop in soon for personal in­ troduction to the many ways Aurora National can serve you better.

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A LAYMAN, Col. -Jo.seph Lemire. a.s.si.st.s Father Greenburg in distributing Communion at Sun­ THE REGISTER, D e n v e r Archdioeeson Edition day Mass at the ho.spital...... Thursday, M^ay 14, 1970 Page Thirty-O ru^ Father Meiinier H o s t i l l |•€‘ 5^C*C‘ R.ih-iUh. M.i.sji ol the Resurrection. St. A T K N flO . I..ii.h«*r. .IZ.'l.l ( urtm .Ma.Hj* ol th« Ke**urnvnon. St Muahelh .\nthony ol Padua Church, .May 8 In­ Hen .Maii.'t of the Kesurit* B Irilernienl. .Ml. Olivet inenl. .Ml. Olivet Interment Chapel Hill. no tes C.SS.K . long-time parish ('onirniltee for the Handi- BHOI’HV. Arthur K . K4 Sherman. -M.M.O.N'K. .I.line.- D . !.«•- .\nuel. - ItO.MBACH. Howard. 728 Kli/aU-th. priest at St do.-ieph’s Ke- cap|x*d. He was a memtxir of Manii of the HeKnrri**-tion. St Krami» Calil Keipneni Ma». .Si P.iinck Mass ol the Ke?-urrection. St. John the f o i l IK * if « de Sale-* ( ’ hureh. .May Interment. Church. Inlermenl. .Ml Olivet demptorist Church. died the C'ursillo .Movement, a KvanKL'liJ^t Church. .May 7. Interment. Ml t)livet MANKRHINO. Angelo. 4201 Tej-.n Mrs Slcvf Skulavik was Monday .May II. ns a result Fourth Degree Knight of .Mt Olivet t:()I.B O K (i. Ch.trleM F , l,'>47 W Uettuiem Hikh Ma.*»s. Our l.ad> ol I'lfciod prfsifJenl of the La­ SO U C IK. Kveline C.. 3905 Pierce. of a heart attack. He was Columbus, and very active in Dakota. .Maioi ol the KeiuirriH-tion. St .Mount Carmel Church. .Mav 12. Inter­ Re(|uiem Ht^h .Mass. St.s. Peter and dies Auxiliary. identified by many Denver­ the Particular (N)uncil of the Kom' of Lima Chureh. .Mav 6 Inter­ ment. .Mt. Olivet. Paul Church, .May 8. Intermenl. Mt Other oHicers are: Mrs. ment. .Ml Olivet .MKDEI.KS. Annie. 1021 Julian. ites as "the blind priest" wlu) St. X'incent de Paul S*ump- *’''m K IS K .\ . TheiKinre J . 29.53 \V. Ave, .Ma.. 19Li As a dohn Meunier. of Livonia. tion C^hurch. Welhy. C olo. .M.iv I.l. Deiivei Plac«*. .Ma>s of lla* Resurrec­ -■'eph Church. .May II. Interm«*nl. Fort Interment. .Ml. Olivet. sponding .sitretary; Mrs. Wil­ young man. h«» joined the •Michigan. tion. St. Catherine Church. .May 13- I.oK«*n 0 ’HA(D\N. Charlotte K. 17.S0 S. Interment. Fort fa»j'aii. liam Slevin, historian; Mrs. DREiLl.NtL Peter A. formerly of Congregation of the Mf>st The .Mass of the Resurrec­ Ft»deral Blvd. Re«}uiem HiKh .Mas.*i. All N’.ARt L-\S. F«irtunala. Fort Liipton. Denver Ma. W. mcnl. Platteville co-hostess. August 2. 1955 He made his Sixth and (Jalapago. today F;SPIN ()SA. Jinio. 46B Bryant. Ke- 32nd. Reijuiem Maas. Cathedral of the Onicers will be installed at Htudies at Immaculate (J«m- iMay I I I at 1 0 a.m., followed t|uiem .Ma.sx. St. Cajel.m Church. .May Immaculate C’onceplion. .May II. Inter­ VU H L. Alfonso B . 1237 W. Ninth 7 p.m. May 19 in the (Jar- ception Seminary. ()c*onomo- by interment in the Redemp- 9. Intermenl. .Mt. Olivet. ment. Fort Ixigan. Ave. Requiem Muss, St. Cajetan Church, .May 8. Interment, Mt. Olivet. den K(M)m woc. Wis . where he was lorist plot at .Mount Olivet FEDKLI.O. Archaiiuela. 42IH Kan- R K Il.L Y . Barbara, 1744 Waahinuton. tan Kei|uieiii Hi^h Miout. Our Lidy of Requiem M u s h . Immaculate Conception WESTAEL. Josephine M.. formerly ordained to the ( ’atholic (’ernetery. Mount Carmel Church. .May 12. Inter­ Cathedral. May M. Interment. .Mt. of 205 S. Yuma. .Mass of the Resurrec­ C'oifiK'if ' priesth(MKl dune 29. 1940. ment. .Ml. Olivet Olivet. tion. St. Rose of Lima Church. May 9. (iANLKY. .Mary Kllen. 931) 0«den RKINECKE. Berniml K. 398 S, Interment, .Mt. Olivet. The C^ueen of the Holy The early years of his priesthcMKl were centert?d in Kosary (.'ouncil. Kdgewater. Off<*r<»d F o r will sfxtn.sor three boys of San Antonio. 'I'ex. From that Requiem Offered for Leader base, he worked worked with Boy Scout Trm>p HO at St. J. J. Coil nor Berriadett’s l*arish for sum­ the Spanish-s|x*aking j>eople in the rnidwestern and Requiem High Mass was O f R e tir e d I^Jehool Eiii|»l€»yeN mer camp. olTered Monday. May 11. for southwestern states. This began in a sod schoolhou.se ing o f such a hom e at E. The Council will meet at .lohn d. C’onnor, a resident of Rcquieiii .\la.8.8 I'or Miss special concern fi»r the Span- in Eastern (’olorado. 3th Avenue and High 8 p m May 19 at the home. Denver for Bb years. He was Mae Franct‘s (Javin. founder ish-H|>eaking jx.*<»ple remained and 12-year president of the I.,ater she Ix'gan teaching Street. The (Queen’s Ladies new a member of St. Philomena president is Mary Ann an important apostolate Denver Public Sch4 from the Colorado began to fail, he developed dent and owner of Slattery party for the residents of the Sacrament ( ’hurch Denver. her B A. degri*e from Denver educational A.ssociation cit­ additional skills to help pi*r- & Company Plumbing Engi­ Mullen Home for the Aged Mi.ss (Javin livel personnel was real­ f’or 20 years she was pres- guages to better communi­ educated. id«*nl of the (\)lorado Retired entertainment. Sch(K)i Her teaching career iz e d in H H kl with the «>pen- cate the (Ios|>el rnessagi*. A life member of Denver Teachei-s Association. She Coming to Denver in 1954 ( ’ouncil 559 of the Knights was the area vice president Coil IK* if « as a.ssociate pastor of St. of Columbus, he also was F u n e r a l M unn In O ffe r e d of the National Retired The Arvada K of C Coun­ dosepb’s I’arish. Father active in Holy Name Society Tetichers A.ssociation and cil r>0b4 will sponsor the Meunier continued in that and St. Philomena events. was a member of the Nation­ annual St. Anne’s Athletic capacity until death. From 'I'he (Jovernor apjx)inted him For Joseph \, Faniular€» al Education Association. Banquet at 7:'1() p.m May 25 his jxisition at St. doseph’s, to the post of first plumbing Miss (Javin was also a ij) the scluKil gymnasium, he was vitally interested in inspector for Colorado from A Mass of the Resurrection lx»ih of Denver: his mother. memlu^r of the Blessed Sac­ .7757 Upham St. the p«.*ople of Denver and 1915 to 1924. for »los«»ph A Famulan>. a Mrs Mary Ro.m» Famulan) of rament Parish Altar and The* event honors the out­ esp<*ciaily the Westside. Survivors include his wife, Denver priKluce dealer, was Denver; two brothers. Vin­ Rosary Scxriety. the Lake- standing athletes and is Father Meu^''“ f was ap- Irene A. Connor; two sons, offered in Blcsstxi Sacrament cent of VVheatridge and Vic­ wood Country Club, the planned to encourage s(K)rts- {xiinted hy Arcfibi ihop *lames dohn and Robert, both of ('hurch April 50 tor of Denver, two sisters. (Queens Daughters, and a manship and citizenship. V. Casey as spiritual dirc^ctor Denver; and six grandchil­ .Mrs Jennie Piorsanto of ls>s charter memlnT and past of the fx'gion of Mary (^uria. dren. Mr. Fiirmilaro. (>0. livi*d at Angeles, and Mrs. Ro.se Dt- president of the Daughters of 1759 dahlia Street. He was Leo of Denver and three C'olorado. Mr. Business Man asstx’iated with his father grandchildren Miss Ciavin had no sur­ Kvsiirrvvtiim /Xfi.s.s and two brothers in u prtxluce Let Us Represent You Interm ent was in Mt. vivors. Burial was in Mt. firm. Olivet Olivet O ftvrva lot* mvs. f f t i w l Born in Dt*nver Nov 11. MERCHANTS 1909, he was graduati-d from AiFwrcf fjJireii J. V. C o y n e A Mass artlu* K.'suri’tH.’lion Born in Daven(X)rt. la., on East High Sch(x>l and Barnes GREETER SERVICE for Mrs. .Mary lluol, !)(>. was Sept. 5. 1875, she attended Business College. John V. Coyne, Prrifessor faculty in 1946. In addition otVered in St. -lolin the K\'- the Immjiculate C'onception •of Business Administration to serving as chairman of Oldest and most reliable angelist Ctuiivh. Dcnvi-r. Academy for three yea!*s and In 1956 he was married to and Director of CounstJing the division of commerce and welcoming service. Serv­ May li. was gniduated fn>m Iowa Mi.ss Frances Pellegrini in Services at Regis College, finance and director of the ing Denver area mer­ Mrs. Hunt, a loiiKtiim- (’ommercial (\>llege. Denver. has bet*n selected as the re­ department of business ad­ chants and newcomers tm-miH-r ol the S.K i.-ly ol' tlu- In her youth she studied cipient of the 1969-70 Regis ministration for many years, Vor 20 years. Hottiinican Sisters oC t he Inith vocal and instrumental Mr. Famularo was a mem­ College Faculty lx*cturer he directed the C ollege’s Call Jean Dyke Sick I’onr. dicii in a nursint; music and wa.s a gifted pian­ ber ol the Knights of Colum­ Award. evening session from 1951- bus ('ouncil 5J19. the Traffic 7 8 9 -2 5 6 5 home after a lengthy illness. ist. The sel€x.'tion was made hy 58. He served as athletic for further information. She hud lived at 1110 M il­ She is marrit»d to do.seph Club of Denver, and Blessed two faculty committee re­ director from 1949-51. waukee Street A. Hunt in Davenjx)rl. Sacrament Parish. sponsible for reviewing nomi­ She is survived hy a Survivors, in addition to nations and w'as announced daughter. Mrs. Edward d. his widow, are two sons, hy the Very Rev. Ix)uis (J. I Brighton CJuinan of Denver; four Joseph 5r.. and Vincent. lx>Lh Mattione. S.J.. president. The NOW IS THE TIME grandcliildren and nine of Denver: two daughters. aw’ard is designed to honor a great -grandchildren Miss Rosemary Famularo faculty memlwr for creative NU TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION Buritil was in Ml Olivet. and Mi-s. Mary Ann Stevens. achievement in teaching, and/or in research, and/or in .im k DR/V-/N FOR MEMORIAL DAY Sisters .V«*ir Cliffif’ iiKiii publication in the area of the arts, sciences and hu­ 1g?TTT?Tr:t:vi Sisters in the Western government in Omaha. Neb. manities. "For Those Who Care" P h . 659-31I3 601 S. 4 th A v e . ; For Further Information Call 422-3425 ; Province of the Schtml Sis­ The Province will l>e adminis­ Coyne joined the Regis ters of Saint Francis have tered by a chairman and BRIGHTON. COLORADO elected Sister Mary Dingman four hoard meml>ers rather MONUMENTS — MARKERS — LETTERING as chairman of the Exinrutive than a Provincial SujX'rior Board, the top admini.strative CLEANING and two c*ouncilors Colorado Springs |)ost in the Province The Western Province, one J’he chairmanship was of nine divisions in the in­ created rt't'ently during reor­ ternational Franciscan com­ ganization of the Provincial munity. includes 370 Sisters Zecha & Adams in 13 dioceses which serve tt „ MOTOR Nevada Ave. at MEN - ACT NOW ! Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota. J s HOTEL Cache La Poudre Tkere is still tunc to servo Ckrist South Dakota. .Montana. .Ari­ Automotive zona. California and Colora­ AND RESTAURANT NOW as a Priest or Brother! Socool and facilities availahli far Oelayetf «oca do. S ta y w ith " .la v ” rt20 N. Nevada Brake Service hoas iMO 10 4& loarsj. Us HOI too SERVE CHRIST late' Holy Family Aoostokc CoMotc In Ptayef and care also oaalilieO to acceot yoont "lee of tlie Aged and Pre lor iraHes 11 t 12 of h ip school NORMAN’S MEMORIALS, me. school Children aoO lor loRior Collefe. Write te Veca- 7805 W. 44th A venue CARMELITE AA A Y c o m p a n y 422-3425 tiea Oirecter SISTERS OCJ ! ▼ ! « I INSURANCE AGENCY m s s io n o k : V i m N o iy r u o iy W heat R id ge , Colo. 80033 •StS La Mesa Bivd 7StO«slOTlaae • $t Uas.Mt U II4 L a M e s a . C a tif VTOai 725 NO. TEJON Page Thirty-Two THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioceson Edifion Thursday. May 14, 1970 Phone 633-7731______^orado Springs

J ______Priests’ Council SI. Cajelan’s School To close (Continued F'rom Page I) disappointment that the A rch­ Spanish children. therehy School Delegate committee of the parish coun­ diocese had not given making their attendance at a cil. members of the Parent- previous support to prevent new school a comfortable ex­ Teachers Association, mem­ Is Msg’r. Leyden the closing. perience. Rev. Torres idso bers of the Benedictine Com­ agreed to the closing based munity. Rev. Peter C.arcia, Mother Ligouri, Provincial Members of the I’riests’ on the facts and the reasons C.H.. and other interested Council appointed a member of the Benedictine Sisters, for doing so. parents were present. to tbe Catholic school board Ihree Colorado priests stated: "We (the nunsi should Rev. Jam es Prohens C.R., and made recommendations were voted Ijy the council to This decision was based on withdraw from the staffing of pastor of St. Cajetan’s he considered by the (irand Cor the appointment of a facts and flguros presented to St. Cajetan’s as a parochial Church, says he accepts the Island. Neh.. committee mak­ Bishop for the diocese of us by Rev. (larcia and tbe school." However, she did facts presented and will try I (hand Island. Neb. ing recommendations for a Benedictine Sisters. One im­ promise th;it two sisters new Bisho]). The council to provide adequate Catholic MonsiKiior Edward Lejden, portant fact which we would be provided to serve as memhtn'.s had discus.sed the education in the future with pastor of Bles.sed Sacrament weighed heavily was the defi­ coordinators for tbe religious 1 ecommendations in previous the two Sisters who will work Pari.sh. was elected by the cit which the parish faces education program of St. council to .serve a one-year iitte-oroup meetintts and nom­ both in St. Cajettin’s and Our every year from the school Cajetan’s parish and Our term on the Denver Metro­ inated .seven priests. The Lady of (luadalupe. operation and the extensive Lady of (luadalupe parish. politan Area Board of Catho­ names of three receivinft the reftairs which are needed to lic Education. He I'eplaces most voles will he sent to M onsignor W illiam -lones. Father Barry Wogan of St. the (ii’and Island committee. bring the school to levels BFV'. -JOSKPH Torres S..J., superintendent of Catholic I’alh(*r I,CO Kimru'dy point­ Rose of lama Parish. necessary for proper student advisor on Hispano affairs to Education, and his staff rec­ ed out that priests have motivation and positive per­ ■Archhishoj) Ca.sey. pointed out ognized the need for the de­ asked for the rifjht to recom­ sonal indcntification. that there are presently twen­ cision to close. The stjd'f of mend priests for the duties Prni/er D«i| S o t "Another fact which was ty children from the Aurariti as Bishops and that it was the Department of Education A Day of Recollection for proper that the group .send given much thought and dis­ iU'ea that are attending the worked extremely close with Catholic Boy Scouts, Webelos names now when they had cussed thoroughly was the school. In September ol' this all parties concerned and and Explorers is slated for been asked. Father Joseph lack of physical facilities year tbe children will attend guided the ultimate decision. June 5 and 6 at the Bethele- O'Malley said that this which the nuns feel are nec­ St. Elizabeth’s (Irade School. The school building will hem Center, Broomfield. Council was not qualified to essary to teach effectively in The halance of the students serve as a CCD center until AH Scouts studyin^^ for the make recommendations be­ an Inner-City parish .school.” will be able to enter scbools it is bought hy the .\uraria Ad Altare Dei award, a cause they were not aware of Father (larcia expressed having a hight'r percentage of Complex. church recog;nized award for the sfiecific re(|uirements of Catholic Boy Scouts, are that region or diocese. Fa­ required to participate. Three ther Kennedy pointed out retreat conferrences. Mass that as priests they were Business Oppoi*tunit.y Show IWay 14-17 and Communion are planned. aware of the qualities needed Thousands of business men The aim of the show is to will ac(iuaint the Denver Who Care, Inc., and the Webelos Cub Scouts may for that role and that he felt and women and potential acquaint the minority busi­ business community with Model Cities Program. participate if accompanied by the council should respond. business men and women are ness community with busi­ minority businesses and The show will open at 9 their father or guardian. The Council also voted to expected to attend the Busi­ ness opportunities available their prodiu'ts. There- are a.m. Thursday and hours are Sponsoring the event is the re-activate its liaison com­ ness Opportunity Show May in Colorado and through the approximately 125 exhibitors noon to 8 p.m. 'Thursday Denver Area Council, Boy mittee to ■ work closely with 14-17 at Curri^an Hall. federal pjovernment; to ac­ in the show. through Saturday and from Scouts of America, committee members of the Archdiocese Exhibitors will be minority quaint minority and disad­ Sponsoring the show will noon until B p.m. Sunday. for Catholic Scouting' headed Sisters Council. They also businessmen or those who vantaged communities with be various Mexican-American by Louis Ripp. Others assist- recommended that two vot­ have business opportunities various procurement business and Black busine.ssmen and inj^ are Peter Schmidt, Cer- ing members of the Colorado to offer to potential minority' opportunities; and to make organizations under the Colo­ !fto o tin € f ald Stange, Howard Mc­ Catholic Conference — a businessmen. them aware of assistance rado Economic Develo|)nient Carthy, Steve Stucka. Robert priest and a layman — be available through local or­ Our l.ady’s Knsjirv Milkers of tho The event is planned so As.sociation. Included were (irt*al»>r D e n v e r .\reii w ill hcL'in ii MerkI and Father Anton J. named by the Priests’ Coun­ that tho.se not in business ganizations, government, lo­ the United Latin American mectinK at 2 p.m . M:iy 17 at Si .John Borer. cil. will be able to see first hand cal banks and small business Busi nessmen’s Association, the KvaiiHelist <‘hurch. K .Seventh what it takes to establish a administration. the Professional Business­ ;\ve. iind Klizatn-th St . with Rot-ary and Benediction. \ huHinexM meMnn^j successful business. In addition, the exhibit men’s A.s.sociation, People will follow.

MISSISSIPPI PRESCRIPTIONS Tuition for Black children — only you • • ------^ can make it possible for a black child Holiday to attend a Catholic school. DRUG CENTER ELEMENTARY $200 Pharmacy HIGH SCHOOL $300 Mail Check To: PHONE 238-7539 995 S H E R ID A N Mississippi Catholic Schools LAKEWOOD, COLORADO P. O. Box 2248 Hours: W eekdays 8:30 to 10 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. Jackson, Mississippi 39205 FREE DELIVERY

E A R N TO MORE F O R L IF E GUARANTFFD BY THE o b l a t e : FATHEIRS The Oblate Father.s will pay you (according to your age) up to 10% or more guaranteed return for life. Payments can be arranged montblv, ipiarterly, semi-annually or annually on this life income gift annuity . In addition to a number of substantial tax benefits, you share in many spiritual benefits anil, after vour death, the principal invested will continue to help further the Oblate Fathers’ work with seminarians, in the missions, and at the Shrine. If you’re over age 50, clip and mail this coupon for booklet outlining the trouble with fun complete gift annuity program. rlw- \\ it I) Inn i> th.it it lia> to nul soiiit-tiim'. plit .itcff mrxprn.six c. non-comnu’it i.il find ol hni one way or aiMitluT. -Knd w hen yon re x i m i i i u . if that xonng people and grow mips ,ihke w ill seek as National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows, 15 S. 59th St., Belleville, III. 62223 secins. it's t often tin* other. What begins .is ,i a respite from .in im reasinglx eomplie.ited way oi Dear Father: he.ilthx release ol etiergx and nn.igin.ition tan too lile. Prmifling for that kind ol inn olti’ii means I’m interested in learning more about your Life Income Gift Annuity Plan e.isily be transionned into .1 niglitinarish I.ingle ol le.ix ing things .is tliey are, nnimpH>\ ed. nneix lii/ed. I was born (date of birth)^______lioniile. Menihers ol the senior geni'ration li.ixe imsot i.ili/t'd. II we don’t, intnri’ geix’i.tlions will be I am particularly interested in: se<*n tliaf tlx* amount and sexenfv ol Ironhie has he.ided lor inon’ and worst* troniih* th.in xvexi* grown proportion.it el \ to the dinhnnt ion ol n.itin.il, ex er knoxxn. □ Monthly Q Quarterly □Semi-Annual □ Annual payments. nneinttered open spaees. Rate of interest on □ $1.(K)0 □ $ 5 ,0 0 0 □ $10,000 or more. When vxv think .iixl pi.in lor the dexeiopnx-nl ol ; _j other_ onr state we need to t.tke Inn sei ionsix . tlie nncoin- m y ' n a m e . |>ubli<* ADDRESS. S < ' r > i o o CITY _____ .STATE . ^ \ P - PHONE ( b m p iim

______i ~ Page Thirty-Three Thursday, May 14, 1970 THE REGISTER. D e n v e r Archdiocesan Edition LEGAr NOTICES C€>miiiiiiiieatioiiN unfortunate that this fact IN THE PROBATE COURT (Continued From i>) Catholic hij(h school students IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT In and (or the City and yi»u pufili.'^hed for a fellow who presented a series of could not have been clarified In and lor the City and In and for the City and County of Denver and prior to the publication of County of Denver and County of Denver and State ol Colorado Christian. Or did you not proposals in the form of a Slate of Colorado Slate of Colorado N o. P S36S6 know he al.so is a Catholic, "Declaration of KiKhts and the article in question. No, P 53S99 N o P 53113 Sincerely yours, NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION the same communion a.s you Resjxinsibilities.” to the Den­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR DETERMINATION OF which should .\I,SO make a ver Metropolitan Board of Rev. Dennis Dwyer, Estate of JOHN B FORNELLI Estale of CHARLES McCORMICK HEIRSHIP Chaplain. Cathedral (D ece ase d ) N o. P 53599 SWITZER, a k a MAC SWITZER difference. C.'atholic Kducation. All persons having claims against aka MACK SWITZER, (Deceased), IN THE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE You have a ri^ht to criti­ Although the pre.sentalion High School the above named estate are re­ No P 53813 OF cize . . . we all d(* ... hut Rev. Edward Poehimann quired to tile them for allowance in All persons having claim s against HARRY F JONES, also known as was made and received in an the Probate Court of the City and the above named estate are re HARRY FRANKLIN JONES. De please let's he Christian Chaplain, Holy Family County of Denver, Colorado, on or quired to file them for allowanrc m unofllcial way, there is still ceaoed. before the st*cond day of October, the Probate Court of the City and alKiut it. .-\nd as for taking no justification for such a High School County of Denver, Colorado, on or 1970. o r s a id c la im s s h a ll be fo r e v e r THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF on al) I)en\«-r. all the West, group to pretend to represent Rev. fJohn Wind b a rre d . b e fo re the I3 fh d a y o f O c to b e r. 1970, COLORADO: this is an area where you do Chaplain, St. Francis or said clai:ns shall be forever To all persons interested, GREET five school.s. when, in fact, MARGARET M NALTY b a rre d . ING: not have full domain ... High School EXECUTRIX KATHERINE T. SWITZER they represent only one. TAKE NOTICE that there has for instance. I was with 17 Rev. Melvin Thompson EXECUTRIX been filed in the above named estate namely, Machel>euf High CASEY. KLENE & HORAN <1 petition asking for a judicial as others . . . none of us re.sent- Cathedral High School Donald A Klent* CASEY, KLENE & HORAN School. For Machebeuf was certainment and determination of ed ifie feeling that becau.se Rev. Raymond Stewart, Atlorney for the estate BY R. PAUL HORAN the heirs of such decedent, and set the only school where such Attorney for the est.ite ^21 Symes Building ling forth that the names, addresses we were Westerners, we C.P.ILS. 821 Symes Bldg proposals were made avail­ D e n v e r, C o lo ra d o 80702 and relationships to decedent of all D e n v e r, Colo. S0202 were heiiiL^ set in a category C'haplain, St. Joseph T e le p h o n e . 722 4555 persons who are or claim to be able and discussed o|x.*nly heirs of said decedent, so far as different from the U.S .A. hv High School (Published in the among the students. It is (Published in the known to ttie petitioner, are as fol Denver Catholic Rrrqister) •Mr. Buckley. Where did you Denver Catholic Register) lows, to w it: F ir s t P u b lic a tio n A p r il 23. 1970 F ir s t P u b lic a tio n M a y I4, 1970 Lai'la BriM Jones, 484 Arapahoe, jiather your comprehensive L a s t P u b lic a tio n J u ne 4, 1970 L ast P u b lic a tio n M a y 14, 1970 Boulder, Colorado. Widow. study? Certainly not from us. You are hereby notified to appear IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT or the other quests at that In and for Ihe City and and answer the petition within twen­ In and lor the City and ty days after service of this notice County of Denver and County of Denver Ics.ture because .s(» far I have YOUR PARISH Stale ol Colorado on you (if served by publication. and Slate of Colorado Within twenty days after the last not found anyone whom you Civil Action No. CI640S l-P 10 No. P 53695 publication of this notice) and in NOTICE TO CREDITORS interviewed in this regard. NOTICE default of an answer or appearance Estate of GEORGE H THEISEN. the Court will proceed to receive Let’s he honest . . . this is REAL ESTATE In the Matter of the Determination aka GEORGE J THEISEN. aka ol Interests in Properly of MARY and hear proofs concerning the GEORGE THEISEN. Deceased, No. what I ex[)ecl from 77a* ELLEN SCRIBNER. Deceased. heirs of such decedent and enter a .TEL. 825-1145. P 53695, decree determining who are the /s/rr and its writers . . . 1 All persons having claim s against heirs of such deceased person. always con.sidered you a THE PEOPLE OF THF STATE OF me aoove n.imcd estate are re COLORADO TO HARRY F. SCRIB OatoU at Denver, Colorado, this quired to file them for allowance in mature man . . . let me con­ N E R . 6411 E . 9 lh St , W ic h ita , K a n 20th day of A pril, ir70. the Probate Court of the City and sas 67206, K E N N E fH M. S C R IB D. M, ROWLEY tinue to do .so. County of Denver. Colorado, on or N E R c /o M a p le C re s t A p ts ., 15, 100- Clerk of the Probate Court b e fo re tt>c 15th d a y o f O c to b e r. 1970, Incidentally, there were nersons as Ihe heirs at law of dcce Estate of IMOGENE DELORES ni4*ntar> the R(‘)^ist<*r will less, alt of which are set forth in dent and Ihe present owner of Ihe GRAY, a mentally competent per write finis to the dialo)«ue said properly. more particularity in the Petition son, NOW: Deceased You are notified to answer said for Dependent or Neglected Children on Ituckh'v and his speec h The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each petition wittmi 70 days after service No, P 45134 on file with the Court. at R«*^jis some wta'ks hack. of this notice on you (it served by Notice Is hereby given lhaf I have Said petition has been set for Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. publication within 70 days after the filed my final report in the Probate f)caring on the 28th day ot May, I'o answer Floreiu'e K. last publication of this notice) .ind Court of the City and County of 1970 a l 2:30 p m . •Mooi'e. this: 14" by 14" Detailed Map Available 50c a Copy in default of an .inswer the Court You are ordered to appear before Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ this Court with said child at said 'I'In* revi(*w o f lUickh'v’s Write Register, Box 1620, Denver, Colo. 80201 will proci'cd to tiear ttic matter as son desiring to object to the same provided by litw. time. At said hearing the Court will speech was hast'd on at­ Dated .it Denver, Colorado, this shall file written objection with the determine whether said Child is 10 —Our Lady of Fatima 10 —Our Lady of Fatima 27th day ol April. 1970. said court on or before June 19, iioqlecU'd or dependent and whether tendance at tile lecture FRANK H. CONRY 1970. your parental rights should be ter­ and upon the text itself, HILLSIDE BRICK BEAUTY! AWESOME UNIMPAIRED VIEW! Cleik ol the District Court minated to free said Child for adop LUCY PERKINS, lion You have the right to have an j^raeioiisly ('xteiuh'd us by Large sloping site affords a Prestige location, 4 bdrms., 3 GUARDIAN attorney present at said hearing and baths, spacious game room By KATHERINE CAIN tiu' i'lihlie Information of­ panoramic view, with fully fin­ also Ihe right to request a trial by with wet bar, 2 fireplaces, Deputy Clerk ished walk out lower level. 3 CASEY, KLENE. i HORAN ju ry . fice at Rej'is. formal dining room, CATHE­ (Published in Itie R, Paul Horan Witness my hand and seal of the bdrms., 2 baths on main floor DRAL CEILING, living room, C o u rt th is 131h d a y o f A p r il. 1970. To recapitulate the in­ Denver C.itholic Register) Attorney for Ifne estate plus 4 bdrms., bath, family spectacular Mtn. View from F ir s t P u b lic a tio n : A p r il 30, 1970 821 Symes Building MICHAEL G. RYAN tent of Ihe ri'view on Clerk of The Juvenile Court room, tiled Rec. room for your every room, distinctively de­ L a s t P u b lic a tio n , M a y 21, 1970 Buckley’s spt't'ch this: Denver, Colo, 80207 By Leola Ruth Johnson pool table on ground level, 2 signed w alkout level. $59,500. T e l. 222 4555 IN THE PROBATE COURT D e p u ty Sena insists that Biick- fireplaces, bar room too. An Call 233-6737 or Phyliss Edelen, CASEY. KLENE & HORAN In and lor Ihe City and h‘V*s enorimms vocabulary outstanding home for $32,950 & 233 6680 eves. County ol Denver and (Published in the By Thomas J. Wegs Stale of Colorado Denver Catholic Register) 871 Symes Building. notw ithstandin^, the hij*!i you can buy it for no down on RIDGEWOOD REALTY • V N o P S3930 First Publicalion: M ay 7, 1970 Denver. Colorado 80202 priest of conservatism G.l. or reasonable down on P h o n e . 222 4555 9485 West Colfax 233-6537 NOTICE TO CREDITORS L a s t P u b lic a tio n : J u n e 4. 1970 F.H.A. terms, tmmed. posses­ Esiale ol JOHN W O'CONNOR (Published in the mana^c's still to say very (D e fe fls ^^d ). N o f’ 53930 DiM^ver Catholic R(*gisler) sion. Call Lorene AAoore 424- IN THE PROBATE COURT little and see even Ic*ss. All persons tiavii>q claims against F ir s t P u b lic a tio n , A p r il 16. 1970 7774 or eves. 237 0138. ROOM TO SPREAD OUT In and for the City and Mr. (■alniish. w ho wrote Ihe above named estate arc re­ L a s t P u b lic a tio n -M ay 14, 1970 County of Denver and 10235 W. 18TH PLACE quired to file them lor allowance in the U'tter to the editor last State of Colorado IN THE PROBATE COURT the Probate Court ot Itic City and N o . P S7030 In and tor the City and week, appart'ntly missed WHEAT RIDGE REALTY 6 Bdrms. - 4 up & 2 down, country County of Denver. Colorado, on or County of Denver and kitchen. 2^4 baths. 3 fireplaces, rec. before tl)e 77nd day of October, the* point of the review. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Stale ot Colorado 6615 West 38lh 424-7774 room, hot water heat, large view, 1970, o r s a id c la im s s h a ll be fo r e v e r Estate of MARIAN I DOHLE. No P-52138 N a me 1 y . that B u ck le y . b a rre d . lot with garden house, patio with .Vk/a M A R IA N S. D O H L E , a V a NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT MARK D. DUNN with ail his erudition dis­ 10 — Oor Lady of Fatima built in B B Q, walking distance to MARIAN DOHLE. Deceased. Estate of FORREST W. COY, aka EXECUTOR both Parochial & Public schools. N O . P 52030 FORREST WAYNE COY played. misses the Haw in $38,750 on all terms. MARK D. DUNN Notice is hereby given that 1 have (Deceased). No P 57138. an analogy between the Demand the Distinctive Attorney for ttie estate filed my final report in the Probate Notice is hereby given that I have Applewood Glen one of Apple- 415 S ym e s B ld g Court of the City and County of filed my final report in the Probate IBack Panthers and the Denver. Colo Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ Court of the City and County of wood's top subdivisions of custom APPLEWOOD MESA REALTY T e le p h o n e : 722 7711 Ku Klux Klan. son desiring to object to Ihe same Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ homes. You won't believe what 237-1343 EVES. 237-2824 (Publislied m the shall file written objection with the son desiring to object to the same Panthers are motivati'd $34,900 will buy. Attractive ranch. 3 Denver Catholic Register) said court on or before June 10. shall file written objection with the by fear and pain of injus­ bdrms.. 2 baths and big livrm . with S O -A II Souls F ir s t P u b lic a tio n A p r il 23. 1970 1970. s a id c o u r t o n o r b e fo re J u ly 1, 1970. fireplace. Finished bsmt. has rec. RICHARD D. CASEY ANDREW WYSOWATCKY tice and tliirst for justice; L a s t P u b lic a tio n . M a y 14. 1970 rm., den and 4th bdrm. Assume 5’j ADMINISTRATOR. C.T.A. ADMINISTRATOR WANT Ku Klux Klaniiers of old p e t. fo r a b o u t $12,000. 1980 W IN IN THE PROBATE COURT ERNEST F. GAYLORD & A in and for the City and CASEY. KLENE 4 HORAN JOHN B CARRAHER and those w ho mi^ht he FIELD DR, is the address. Call JIM County of Denver and By Richard D Casey Attorney for the estate eaiU‘d rn'o-Kianiu'i’s today URBAN for private showing. HOME? Slate ol Colorado 621 S ym es B ld q . 745 E q u ita b le B u ild in g CALL ’ N o. P 53904 Denver. Colo. 80202 Denver. Colo. jire iiKttivated by fear and COUNTRY FLAVOR T e le p h o n e ; 222 4555 Telephone 673 8410 pain of the* truth that all Complete private setting on one 794-9252 NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Published in the acre of ground. 5 horse stall barn Estale of JOHN J. FALKENBERG (Published in the men are created ei{ual and RES. Denver Catholic Register) and corral. A very distinctive 2 sto Denver Catholic Register) (D e c e a s e d ). N o. P 53904 F ir s t P u b lic a tio n - M a y U , 1970 thirst for blood of Kikt's. 794-7290 All persons having claims against F ir s t P u b lic a tio n ; M a y 7. 1970 ry with 5 bdrms. and huge livrm. Last PubliLrttion: June 4. 1970______the above named estate are re L a s t P u b lic a tio n : M a y 28. 1970 Koons. Katholics ~ and with fireplace. If you feel you de ASK FOR NICK BAK quired to file them for allowance in IN THE PROBATE COURT w<* mi}>ht add a fourth K serve the best and can afford it. In and for the City and the Probate Court ot the City and call to see 2127 ELDERBERRY LN. County of Denver aft4*r tlu’ Kent State kill­ ASSUME 6% G.l. LOAN County of Denver, Colorado, on or Priced $65,000. belore the 30th d.ty ol October, 1970. and State of Colorado ings — th;it is. Kolh'^ians. Price 529,700, loan balance NO P 53836 or said claims shall be forever NEED 7 BDRMS.? 522,500 with 6', int., 57,200 b a rre d . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Please Cod. tliat Mr. Estate ot LEONARD J. ANDER Buekh'N see the diff«*renee What an outstanding value in top down with payments of 5206 JOHN h. FALKENBERG AND area of fine homes. Situated on 'j SON. (Deceased). hc'tw'een tlie motivation of nio. incl. P.l.T.l. Located in W I L L I A M S. F A l K E N B E R G N o. P 53036 acre of well landscaped yard. Very Littleton. Spacious Tri-Level EXECUTORS AM persons having claim s aqainst Pantliers aiul KUmners. quiet street, ideal for your big fam i­ with tranquilizing Mountain the above named estate are re ly. Assume $30,000 loan for about Field C. Benton of quired to file them for allowance in $14,000. 11925 W. 10TH AVE. view. Center hall means excel­ Holland & Hart the Probate Court of the City and ,\o< Attorney for the estate County of Denver. Colorado, on or lent traffic arrangement, fire­ 500 Equitable Building b e fo re th e I7 fh d a y o f O c to b e r. 1970. ON ABOVE AND MANY MORE place, barbeque, covered patio, Denver. Colo. 80202 or said claims shall be forever CHOICE APPLEWOOD HOMES, with more plusses. T e le p h o n e ; 29 2 9 200 b a rre d . CALL JIM URBAN, 297 5426. or 238- ANDREW WYSOWATCKY Dear Kditor; 4824. Calf Nick Baki 794 9252 (Published in the AD.MINISTHATOR In your Thursday. May 7 Denver Catholic Register) (Published in the Eves. 794 7290 F ir s t P u b lic a tio n ; A p r il 30, 1970 Denver Catholic Register) i*dition. you carried an arti­ L a s t P u b lic a tio n : M a y 21. 1970 F ir s t P u b lic a lio n : A p r il 23, 1970 cle which told of a j^roup of VAN SCHAACK L a s t P u b lic a tio n : M a y 14, 1970 Ka 7 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU VAN SCHAACK =age Thirty-Four THE REGISTER, Denver Archcifocesan j Thursday, May 14, 1970 1700 Wadsworth Realtor 2409 W. MAIN REALTOR Phone 825-1145 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Regisfer- Ask for the Classified Department )■ Only Want Ads ri‘i-ei\i-d b\ phone or mail before 1 I’ .M. Tuesday can be pnblisheil in the current week's paper.

BEAUTY SALONS APT. FOR RENT CARPETS HELP WANTED — MISCELLANEOUS MOBILE HOME — CARPET LAYER’S FEMALE BEFORE WINTER LEAVES US, ______F O R S A L E For individual styling, cut­ St. Rose Residence ROLL END SALE HOUSEKEEPER FOR REC DO YOU HAVE PLENTY OF ting, permanents, and 32 YDS. NYLON SHAG TORY. PREFER SHE LIVE HAND WORK TO DO? For sale by owner, '69 Melody 952-IOth St. Mobile Home. Pay bank loan tinting, try Good Color Selection IN. MAIL PORTFOLIO TO BOX 1620A. plus down payment on lot. (10th & Colfax) $149.50 Installed GRACE’S KNIT SHOP Skirted, semi lurnished. 5460 24 Mo. Terms 5757 WADSWORTH BLVD. Harlan. Call 424 0347. MOTHER & In Downtown Denver LINEN SERVICE Dial 433 4776 nite Downtown Arvada An exclusive women's Residence ______or 322 2343 days (Non-Sectarian) Western Towel Supply Co. 1720 DAUGHTER So. Broadway. 733-5591. A desirable residence for CARS-FOR SALE BEAUTY SALON Mother, Daughter, or dear one. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, factory 4 speed, P.S., PERSONALS REGISTER WANT ADS 1901 W. 52nd Ave. Peaceful, Relaxing and like new condition. S900. Phone SPECIAL FIRST CLASS 433-2461 Harmonious Atmosphere. 935 4326. Open Thurs. evenings Chapel 3 WEEK TOUR 5 operators to serve you FREEZER B E^ 4 lines for 1 time ..40'.., Free parking in Penny Saver Cafeteria (Excellent Food) Leave Denver, Sept. 19, In lo t Dining Room eludes London, Paris, Rome, Rec. Rooms USDA Choice Florence. Jet Fare, Meals, ALTAR LINEN TV Rooms Hotels, Sight Seeing: 4 lines for 4 tim es. . 35'... No-lron 35'752'770*790". Game Rooms $725. (MINIMUM 4 LINES) Samples — Tom Young, Box FREEZER BEEF For Info & Brochure call 159E, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009. Laundry Facilities M r. Smith 399 7699 Maid Service LOCKERS FOR RENT Reach 35,000 Households FAMILY CAMP Custom cutting, wrapping, Switch Board and MISCELLANEOUS IT'S SIMI'U.; freezing FAMILY CAMP: PARENTS, Public Phones ______FOR SALE______I teenagers, youngsters, resource Sausage Making, Smoking .lust till (Hit tlio coupon below and mail ad to: staff (from University of Day- Off Street Parking Hams and Bacon Classified Advertising, The Register ton) share old-fashioned family Pleasant Garden NYLON Box 1620, Denver, Colo. 80201 or get togethering and learning. Physician on Call ALTURA FOOO SERVICE Stag, couples, family sessions; m West Hampden phone it in to 825-1145 songfests, discussions, clothesline Dinner Guest Privileges act, dram a, liturgy. Two Seven- 24 Hour Staffing and 781-5720 CARPET day programs: July 19 24; Au­ Formerly Hampden Lockers gust 9 14. More information: Elevator Bergamo Center, Dept. 50, 4100 Moderately priced. Patterson Road, Dayton, Oh. SALE Pensioners Welcomed. HELP WANTED 45430 (513) 426 2363. Monthly room and board. NYLON SHAG, TONE ON TONE By pertonol application only — WORLD BOOK & Gold & Avocado HELP WANTED Phone for appointment. CHILD CRAFT Retail $14. yd. WANTED: HALF OR full-time Reps needed full or part time. director for parish religious edu­ 6 2 3 -4 3 1 1 Buy the balance for less than cation program. Prefer degree Important & interesting work. ‘ 2 off, also other balances sold and or experience in religious ADMINISTRATORS Flexible hrs. Excel, income for less than I 2 price while they education. Salary open. Contact opportunities. Call Dorothy last. Call Carpet Layers Stor Mr. & Mrs. D aniel P. O 'Brien Dr. Frank Smentowski, 1402 Thur, 825 5866 or 934 5671. age. 455 6842 or 935 3801. Lawyer, College Station, Tx. 77843.

HOME WINEMAKING BUSINESS TEL. 825-1145 WINEMAKING ... GRAPE, ELDERBERRY, DANDELION, Frozen Juices, etc. Brewmas- SERVICE ters' Secrets Revealed! Powerful Methods! Instructions, Recipes, DIRECTORY and Supplies Catalog, SI.00. C O N T IN E N T A L , Box 11071-47, STORM WINDOW Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. ALTERATIONS DECORATING JANITORIAL P A IN T IN G & I SERVICE PAPERHANGING SERVICE PERSONAL THIRTEENTH AVE. PAPERING PROFESSIONAL All Makes DEACONESSES? Dare to STEAMING NITE-DWL Storm Doors & Windows dream! Contact: Jeanne Barnes, CLEANERS & TAILORS PAINTING Screens & Patio doors, 1610 Vermont, Quincy, Illinois. LADIES & MEN'S JANITORIAL 238 1044 TEXTURING Sales and Service 62301.______ALTERATIONS COMPLETE COMM. AND PAPERHANGING Insurance Claims. C O M P A T IB L E DATES by com RomodcHing & Refining 777 9375 PAINTING CLEANING • Pants Pleats Removed REASONABLE PRICES - Reasonable. puter. F R E E Details, House of • Low Prices on AM Tailoring M O U N T AIN -EM PI RE 936-4475 or 934-0162 FREE ESTIMATES Hoke. Box 101 D, Sebring, Flori HENRY SAWICKI 607 E. 13th Ave. 244-1027 DECORATORS Free Estimates 442-7726 da 33870. 429-2906

Meet new acquaintances thru ELECTRIC WIRING PLUMBING UPHOLSTERY ROMAN CATHOLIC CORRE APPLIANCES FOR COMPLETE JANITO S P O N D E N C E CLUB. For infor RIAL SERVICE CALL THE ALAMEDA mation send self addressed 220 VOLTS KNOW HOW PEOPLE WHO RE-UPHOLSTERY stamped envelope to Box 10212. ARE ALSO SPECIALIZING PLUMBING CO. BY A RELIABLE FIRM, Denver, Colo. 80210. Allen’s Precision Shop — Remodeling — IN COMPLETE HOUSE 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE. 3939 Morrison Road — Repairing — REPAIRING NEW WORK CLEANING. CALL BROOKS SfWfRS SINK LINES CLEANED TERMS Phone 935-7143 Call Any Time 935 3832. All Work Guaranteed NATIONAL ______RECORDS______Washers and Dryers Shop O H ic c UPHOLSTERY 366-0168 tSOI W A la m e d a 813 So. O gden $30 and up. 2145 COURT PLACE F.REE CIRCULAR — Country Jim Dwyer Electric 7 44 -0 30 0 Western Records and Tape Car­ Also repairs KITCHENS 222-1372 tridges — Fiddle Tunes, Waltzes- ROOFING Blue Grass. Uncle Jim O'Neal, UPHOLSTERY Box A NR, Arcadia, Ca«f. 91006. ELECTRIC WIRING ENJOY A NEW CURTAIN LAUNDRIES KITCHEN! New Roofs All types. Expert repiiirs. COLORADO SCHOOL SUMMER WORKSHOP Creative Export Has Curtains Crocheted Tablecloths STANLEY ELECTRIC M an/ Happy Customers. Gutters and down spouts. OF UPHOLSTERY THEOLOGY AND A TAN: Work Draperies Linens Blankets Spreads A ll work gu,ir,intf;.,-d shop for religion teachers, C.C.D. COMPANY REALISTIC PRICING! REUPHOLSTERY BY STUDENTS Cleaned ty latest methods, No Labor Charge, Pay only for personnel, clergy, students, to W IR IN G Residential J .F . S ta h l 377 0SA3 825-6495 and hand pressed ONLY m aterials used mix relaxation and theological and Commercial Denver Kitchens. Inc. .Mrmbcr ol ( )ur l,;id>' ol CALL FOR APPT, renewal. Updating in scripture, FRANCIS LACt ELEC TR IC SIGN (ir.'ici- i'.'in-li 623-4500 1424 wazee ethics, ecumenical theology, reli­ Service and Installation gious anthropology. Three con­ CURTAIN CLEANERS LAWNMOWER 825-3527 PHONE 255 3491 SERVICE STATIONS current sessions; July 5 8; 9 13; 1259 K a la m a th 14 18. Details; Bergamo Center, Denver, Colorado ______WEDDINGS Dept. 25. 4100 Patterson Road, MIKE O'BRIEN Dayton, Oh. 45430. (513) 426 2363. G U T T E R S & SPO UTS Allen’s Precision Shop SERVICE ORGANIST DRAPERIES 3939 Morrison Road STANDARD W E D D IN G S t e a c h e r s w a n t e d Gutters, Spouts PRODUCTS A SPECIALTY Phone 935-7143 RECAPPED TIRES College — secondary — elemen­ We si)ccjali/,c ill < illtters CALL tary. W rite: N ATIO N A L C A T‘*:0- SPRING and .S|,(nit lt(‘|jlacciiicnt Sharpening and Motor Repair 292 SO. LOGAN KATHLEEN DANHOUR Lie PLACEMENT SERVICE, (liiltcis ('leaned & 756 9626 334 w. Beardsley Avenue, Elk­ CLOSE OUT Kepaired hart, Indiana 465U. Thomiiuld' Kxperieneed PAINTING SEWER CLEANING WINDOW REPAIR SPECIALS! Depelldalde. (luaraiiteed AMERICAN ROOFING EXPERT PAINTING ACME SANITARY VACATION SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! INTERIOR 8. EXTERIOR DAN CAW PAINTING and SEWER SERVICE The Window Man ^ ^ ^ L O R E p o s s ib l e avenues SHEET METAL CO. ALSO WALL PAPERING of faith in ecumenical communi I.OWE.ST l’ RK'K.S Windows Replaced. Aluminum, FINK.ST UL AI.ITY 744 2114 144S.BRDADWAY CARPET SALES 8. S E R V IC E • Severs • Septic Tanks SterH. Wood, any style. |y. Two week summer themes CARDWELL'S DECDRATING Screens madp and ri>pa»red. include: creativity, contempla • Sand Tram t Crease tfap'. Cleaned 20‘v off if you A lte r 6 P M . 422 0060 237 3849 NO JOB TOO SMALL '00, image. High wilderness Seacr t (Water Service mention this ad. M e m b e r of All Souls Call Bob after 5 p.m. 255 8520 Conversation, worship, 45S 2842 781 2473 429 9746 Free estimates writers' and other workshops. JUNE’S DRAPERIES PARISH TREE ESTIMATES I ’ t camping, riding. Ring ooc,? Ranch, Dubois, Wyoming 466-6874 Thursday, May 14. 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioceson fdifioo Page Thirty-Five o25l3. D O W N T O W N — 15th and Tremont - 292-8293 - Open 7:30 a.m.

UNIVERSITY HILLS -2682 S. Colorado Blvd., north of store on S. Colorado Blvd. - 292-8616 W ES T LA N D — 10405 W. Colfax — on corner of Mifler s , ------and W, Coffax - 292-8725 BEAR VALLEY -3100 S. Sheridan Boulevard at Hampden ~ 292-8825 AUTO CENTRES NORTH VALLEY -8 4 th and Valley Highway - 292-8925 First time at this one low price for any size listed

Tul>i’lc,ss lil.ickwall.'i pins F«'d F\c. T.ix I TS tti 2.77 & trade-in. W’ithuiil ti:id<--m add SI. W lutovalls .S'3 e.xtra.

, 6.50.\n K78-1 I i7.1.5.x M) 078-14(82.5X14) 700X1.3 K78-I5 (735X15' C:7.S-13 (82.5X15) C7S-14 (695 645X1 , i IT8-14 i 77.5X14) I17S-i4 (S.5.5.X14) C'78-15 ( 0.S5X 15) K 78-15 ( 77.5X 15)

i'ubeli'.NS Whitewalls Only

s o c pins Fed. E.\c. Ta.\ 2.88 to 3.22 & trade-in J78-M (885X14) 1178-15 (855X15) L7S-15 (915.'883X15)

LOW, WIDE, FULL 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD TIRES

V.XNDEUBILT PRF.MIUNft \'-120 our best polscstcr cord tire. Dc.signcd to meet today’s complex driv ing; conditions. The V-120 gives the pelformance you need on liiisy freeways, erow il'.-rl eily streets or rpiiet country lanes. The low, wide styling gives >’on stability on curves, traction when you aecelerate. Its tread is 17'i. wider and ft' dee()er than our I'remium uylon c-ord fire. Giant sixed polyester cord gi\es strength, 15% more carcass sirengtii, lor up to 20% moix' Ireail life than our (iremium nylon cortl tire. Vet, the ride is smooth enough for the most demanding driver. D on ’t delay, drive in to our nearest auto center, drive out t)u the \'-120 \'.1.P.

* 1-Ai'r> x'.imli iliill Tilt- is mi.ir.inlicd lot tl.a lift- til tin- oriyiiitil tri ad. Kviry X'undcrhilt Tire is i>iiarautt-ed against Wfarout fur tiu- niimher 3 6 M onth •iirainst m.iimlai Iminy di 1ft ts and \\tiikmatislii(i, and ayainst all failures of ninntlis spcfificd. If tread wears out within the .stated period, rettirn from road h.i/ards. It tire fails, we will .it onr option — rei>air it at no the tire to any anto center .seiliny N'anderhiit Tires. W e will exchange it enst, or in esehanye lor ,i new tire, eh.nye onh tor the tread u.setl. The for a new tire, eharyiny the current selliny price at time of adjustment Guarantee* ainnnnt eh.nyed will he on a pro-rat.i basis ayainsl the enrri nt selliny phis Federal K.xeisi-Tax. less a stated allowance, price at time ot ailinshneiit (iliis Fetier.ii Kxeise T.i\. t.Siiiee no imhistiA-wide s\ stem of st.oiilards exists, tin- representations Complimentnrtf Services Convenient credit terms available as to “yr.uli'”. '‘line", "lewl". or "ijn.dite'" rel.iti- tml>' to the (>ri\’ate Puncture repair for life of Original tread stand.ml of the marketer ( e.y. N'.iiideihill 1 ‘n iniiim ttr.ide). Thorough Safety Check Tire Installation Wheel rotation every 5000 miles

Lifetime GuaranteecT Muffler Shock Absorbers

1 Q 14,88. 4,88 17.88 2 f o r installed small cars full-size curs

Protect .ly.dust dangerous exluiust IcaksI Hei'l.u e that xeoiii out iiiiifTlei with ,i ti iple-u t,i(>(ietl y.ihvOii/.ed 5'aiiderliiU imillller.

'Unconditionally yn.aranlecd ayainst any and all defeets, incixulin^ rust out, for tbo life of llu‘ vchic'li' (lu whi^'h it is inst.illcil, while owiu'd hy oriyinal ptiri-haser. If nnilller .should in any w ay heeonie defective, it w ill In- replaced •Safe di ix iiig start.s \\ itli \ onr car’s suspension. Shock ab.sorbers of original without eharye at point of purchase. L.dKir additional. equipment qnalily stop wheel .shaking, tire shimmy and wear of front end parts. For most American cars.