THE
^OldBy Rev. L. Marvin Read Guidelines Are Gone^ But the people showed up - 30,000, White-haired before his time, Arch *'I wouldn’t be honest if I said that it by some estimates - and Archbishop bishop Casey administers the archdiocese has been an easy year, or even an enjoy Casey remembers the day as one o f the with the aid of a nearly always-present able one. The old guidelines are gone, most impressive and significant events cigar ("I don’t think I always have a and you have to search for new paths — since his arrival: "It was a test of faith,” cigar around,’’ he insists), and gets and that's hard.” he allows, 'and I was grateful to have through an impressive amount of mail Archbishop James V. Casey, installed such a generous response under such ex each of his many-houred days at the a year ago, May 17, as overseer of the tremely unfavorable conditions.” chancery. Denver Archdiocese, was talking about his first year here in Northern Colorado, THE ARCHBISHOP, soon after his "T H E Y W R ITE lots of letters." the and he was referring to the Church’s "ag arrival in the Mile High city, inaugurated Archbishop says of his people, "and most ony of Change.” But he readily admits to a thorough-going survey of the Catholic of the letters are from dedicated people the consolation and encouragement he school system by a professional education who are reacting positively about the has found in the "love and charity from al research team headed by Notre Dame’s Church-in-operation.” the priests and the people of the arch Reginald Neuwein. In a day when many Letters, phone-calls, suggestions, com diocese — in fact, from the whole commu observers have already dug out Catholic plaints: These are the daily fare for any nity.” education’s final resting place. Archbishop one sitting behind a pastor's desk, and The diminutive, 53-year-old prelate Casey says. There will always be a the situation is no difierent for the pastor from Osage, Iowa, has had u busy — and Catholic school system. I certainly believe of the Archdiocese of Denver. productive — first year in the Denver in its future.” "The whole world is in flux and the Archdiocese. He led ofT with a "Year of The Denver prelate admits that educa Church is in an agony of change,” he Faith Rally” at Denver’s Bears stadium tional costs are rising, and sees a need comments. at the end of October — a day that was for parochial schools to receive some "This is a time to evaluate. We’re blustery and threatened the rally. governmental aid which might come, he trying to get a realistic set of priorities opines, once the government "sees our and goals for the archdiocese,” says the Official...... schools not only as a sectarian endeavor "You have to search for new paths former Bishop of Lincoln, Neb. "I just but as a public service, also.” and that’s hard.’’ (Turn to Page 2) I For Priests Dear Family in Christ: Foi- many years, you have contributed Demos, GOP Get Word annually to a collection for our aged and sick priests held on the third Sunday of May. This year the collection will be held on Sunday, May 19, in all of our Church es in the Archdiocese. On ‘Negro Partieipation’ In the past years, no particular impor tance was given to this collection, and it (National Register Special) sage o f supplemental legislation to the dared presidential candidates, the com is understandable that the priests were Washington — The U.S. Commission Voting Rights Act o f 1965, nevertheless mission recommended specific steps be reluctant to stress this appeal for funds on Civil Rights has urged Democrats and warned that new legislation might be taken "as a pre-condition to the seating to be used in their own behalf. But per Republicans on the national level to take necessary if the political parties failed to of delegations at their national conven mit me to present the facts of the situa action now "to eliminate all vestiges of take clean-up measures and if stepped-up tions” this summer. tion as they exist today, enforcement of the 1965 Act was not DENVER discrimination at every level of party ac The commission spokesman told the forthcoming. I doubt if our people generally are tivity," right down to the precinct level. R egister that there had been no reaction ARCHDIOCESAN aware that presently there is no pension A representative of the commission IN A R E P O R T sent to Democratic on the part of party leaders a few days EDITION plan for our retired priests or any es told the R egister that the commission, and Republican national party chairmen after the report was sent them. tablished means for caring for those who although not presently urging the pas and other top leaders, including the de- A commission study, titled "Political Participation,” according to William L. Thursday, May 16, 1968 are incapacitated by extended illness. The N single, annual collection was the sole Taylor, staff director of the commission, means of supporting aged priests and said "new forms of discrimination and VOL. XLII No. 41 t those disabled by sickness. new election contrivances to prevent il The fact is that the funds from this Negroes from participating fully and free annual collection are very quickly ex ly in the political and electorial process hausted by giving even a token offering es” have been uncovered. Integration 11 to each of the sick and retired priests. If you are acquainted with the average in AM ONG the new discriminatory prac come of our prie.sts. you know that they tices designed to avoid the proscriptions Showdown have little opportunity to provide for ill of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, the com n ness or old age: and so many of them are mission report cites state laws and party dependent upon the charity of family, rules which diluted or had the effect o f !• I friends or private institutions. diluting the votes o f newly enfranchised Set Tonight Negro voters. The Denver Sciiool board was sched At the present time, wo have ten The study showed also similar discrim uled to act tonight on a controversial priests who are incapacitated by old age inatory practices oppressing Mexican or sickness and we must anticipate that Americans, Puerto Ricans, and Indians in proposal to establish a plan for full eth fl' this number will increase as the years other parts of the nation. nic integration of the entire school sys go on. Unless we make adequate provi Specifically, the report listed exclusion tem. sion for them, we are denying them the and interference with Negro poll watch The meeting, scheduled at South high dignity o f a modest security in their old ers. vote fraud, discrimination in the se school at 7 p.m., was expected to draw age and illness. lection of election officials, and various another standing-r(5om-only crowd equi i forms of harassment and economic and A few months ago, I asked a commit valent to the record 1,800 who attended physical reprisals. tee o f priests to initiate a study of pro the board meeting April 25, when the I The commission report said that both of proposal was offered by Mrs. Rachael grams already functioning in other the major political parties had taken dioceses and to propose a planned pro Noel. v» some steps to encourage Negro participa Two public meetings, designed to mar gram o f pension.^ for the sick and retired tion in state party organizations, but that shall opposition to the proposal, were priests of our Archdioce.se. In a modest V neither the Democrats nor the Republicans held in the city last week. The projm.sal way, a beginning has been made by ask Campaign Contribution V had establi.shed firm, comprehensive re also split the Denver Classroom Teachers • ing each, individual priest to make an quirements aimed at eliminating discrimi association over a proposed one-day teach u annual contribution and a like sum from Mrs. Barbara James, representing the Western Poor People’s campaign, nation altogether or for overcoming resi 1 accepts a check for $1,000 from the Rev. M. C. Williams, left, and the Rev. ers’ strike to support the resolution: and each parish. But the success of the pen dual effects of past discrimination. Richard Henry, vice president and president, respectively, of Denver’s Reli prompted picketing of schiKil administra sion plan will depend heavily upon your t gious Council on Human Relations. The money was donated to help Den tion offices and board members’ homes by increased giving in this annual collection. TH E COM M ISSION said the political ver area participants in the national campaign by the Martin Luther King parties "must assume responsibility for advocates of the proposal. * X 1 am quite confident that this plan for Memorial Fund. eliminating present practices of discrimi adequate care of our sick and retired nation at the State and local levels and TEXT OF Mrs. Noel's resolution, priests will have a real appeal to our for taking affirmative action to secure which was tabled by the l)oard April 25, people, h'rom the day o f your baptism, all participation of Negro citizens in party through your life, these priests have been Denver Asked To Greet reads: • < processes. "Policy 5100, Denver Public Schools, ordained to serve your religious and spir Clandestine meetings of political or recognizes that the continuation of the itual needs. Accordingly. I do not hesitate ganizations within the parties was dis neighborhood schools has resulted in the to ask your generous contribution to this Poor Marchers With Aid couraged by a recommendation "to publi concentration of .some minority racial and annual Infirm Priests’ Collc*ction as a cize fully, in such manner as to assure ethnic groups in some schools and that a special gift of appreciation to those who Denver becomes a staging area for the MRS. GERI Gonzales, food committee adequate notice” to all interested persons: reduction of such concentration and the have served you in love through the Poor People's march on Washington this chairman, said the campaign needs dona- years. weekend. Up to 1,000 persons from the (Turn to Page 2) (Turn to Page 2) (Turn to Page 2) West and Southwest were to arrive in the Devotedly yours in Christ. city, to be joined by Denver participants for the trek east to the Capital where "shantytown” accommodations already were being occupied this week. Bethlehem Fathers To Open Center A special plea to residents was issued By Sue Roethele the area as a preliminary training center mer, general outlines were proposed for for food and facilities to .serve meals to for lay missionaries and Papal Volun the facilities. the participants during their stopover in The September opening o f the new teers. The seven barracks, still in an unfin Denver. The schedule called for the out- Bethlehem Center, a 30-acre seven-build ished stage, will be remodeled and ren of-town arrivals to hit town May 18. ing complex ItK-ated in the rolling hills The projected program was approved ovated to provide three dormitories, an Departure for Wa.shington was scheduled north of Denver at 128th and Zuni, by Archbishop James V Casey in March office with a chapel room, a meeting hall Official May 19. after a rally scheduled at the Broomfield, was announced this week by after a meeting with Father Borer and and a tw’o-building combbird Kitchen- State Capitol. Father Anton Borer, S.M.B., Denver supie- the Bethlehem Fathers’ Sup>erior General, dining hall. Contributions of funds also were being rior of the Bethlehem F'athers. the Very Rev. Josef T. Amstutz. Father Borer said that the Bethlehem Schedule requested to help make the campaign a Partially funded by money from the Center will emphasize the missionary "pay as you go” proposition. Rodolfo Home Mission funds of the Archdiocesan THE BETHLEHEM Center, an out goal of the Bethlehem Fathers Society, as (Corky) Gonzales, head of the Crusade for Development Funds, the Center will pro growth of seven years’ planning, is situat outlined, by his order's general chapter Justice organization, said it was hoped vide facilities suitable for use by Search, ed on acreage first purchased by the or last summer. Thursday, May 16. 4 p.m. - Peetz, Sa Antioch. Cursillo. and sim ilar weekend der in 1961. In the spring of 1967, seven 200 Denver area residents would join the "IN T H IS diocese, we have men prom cred Heart Church, Confirmation march this weekend. programs. used school barracks were purchased with 7:30 p.m. — Sterling, St. Anthony Father Borer also announced that the the permission of Archbishop Vehr, and oting the missions through their work in the parishes. But we feel we need to do Church, Confirmation, Pontifical Read THE D E N V E R group was scheduled center eventually will be used in coopera following a General Chapter of the Beth (Turn to Page 2) Mass to travel by bus to Washington. tion with other missionary groups within lehem Fathers in Switzerland last sum Wednesday, May 22, 8:30 a.m. — Denver, Purpose of the campaign was to per St. Thomas ^m in ary, General Ordina- suade Congress to pass legislation and ions appropriations to support a massive at tack on poverty in the United States. The program was conceived and planned by the late Dr. Martin Luther King, whose assassination delayed the timetable by The Denver Archdiocesan Chancery several weeks. reports $152 donated toward seminary The Western Poor People’s Campaign. burses during the past week. Denver Area headquarters at 1460 Penn Donations for the St. Jude Burse were sylvania street^ was seeking housing, received from Denver, R.G.O., $25: Den beds, and volunteer workers to help host ver, H.B., $5: Denver, M.T., $2: Denver. the May 18 arrivals. Volunteers were M.G., $35; Denver, R.R., $5; Denver. asked to contact Mrs. Barbara James at M.R.H.. $25: 377-2231. Several churches and other in Msgr. William Higgins burse, Denver, stitutions already had made space avail M.R.H., $25: Denver, R.M. family, $5. able. Rev. Bernard K ellv burse, Denver. M.R.H., $25. Contributions were being accepted by Bethlehem Center Nearly Ready for Service A ll offerings toward the various burses Crusade for Justice headquarters, 1265 arc used to educate young men for the Cherokee street. Women members of the The new Bethlehem Center, sched plex will be used by various Arch- be used as, left to right, an office with priesthood. They may be sent direct to group were to prepare and serve meals at uled to open in September, is situated diocesan youth groups such as Search a chapel room, dining hall, kitchen, the Archdiocesan Chancery, 1536 Logan Annunciation school, 3705 Humboldt on a 30-acre site at 128th and Zuni in and Week-ends of Christian Living. meeting hall, and three dormitories. street, Denver. street. Broomfield. The seven-building com The unfinished buildings, above, will AkJ ------, Page 4, Sec. 2 the re« i«ted . ncuwco ao/*i
r~a«|ePage Two IWU THE i n c REGISTER, DENVER ^ rvARCHDIOCESAN w » » ■ w ^ EDITION Thursday, I IMay 16, 1948 : A.rchhishop Reflects on ci Busy Yeur ______m______r , V , nf anv Campaign once they learned that (Continued From Page 1) feel that a declaration-.solution of any fourth of it would be poverty-directed. wish I had a real grasp o f what all the sort will alienate great numbers of Sis- "This reflects on the poor job we’ve done ters. needs are here in Denver.” of explaining the Gospel of Christ to our Lot When he’s not busy figuring out dioce- *Tm essentially an Iowa farm boy. people,” admits the Archbishop. says the man who guides the spiritual . san needs, Archbishop Casey finds him The teaching of Christ’s Gospel is al self involved in other sleep-losing projects lives o f some 200,000 Catholics, and the ways the chief duty of a Bishop, and the — like the full-time dispute between Los biggest change for him was coming from chief worry. By letter, instruction, memo, Angeles’ Cardinal James Francis Mc rural-oriented Lincoln "into a metropoli sermon, and personal leadership, the Intyre and the by-now legendary Sisters tan area that has all the complex prob Archbishop has made major lessons and of the Immaculate Heart. The Archbishop lems of a large city.” accomplishments in the past year. inherited the problem when the Vatican appointed him to head up a four-man C O M P L E X PROBLEM S or no. Arch BISHOPS, L IK E any man "on top,” committee to evaluate the California con bishop Casey has made a ma.ssive impact are traditionally evasive when they sub troversy and submit a report to the Holy on all lives and attitudes with his mil- mit to an interview. Archbishop Casey, Father. lion-dollar commitment to poverty, a with utmost discretion, admitted that commitment motivated by "the awareness Denver’s high, thin air "hasn’t done any A B O U T TH E IHM Si.sters the Arch of our social problems and complexity of thing to lengthen my golf drives.” bishop says; "I was very much impressed When pressed to reveal his golf score, with their youthfulness and vitality.” He the social crisis.” The million dollars which the Arch the old master would say only: "I’d like had just returned from a several-day con bishop pledged in the name of archdioce to shoot 90 some day!” sultation with the community at their san Catholics will make little more than *T wish 1 had a grasp of what the Maybe — when the second anniversary .Immaculate Heart of Mary college, and 'Td like to shoot 90 some day!” needs are.” he observes that "they are very articulate a significant contribution — it of his installation as Denver’s Ordinary and dedicated to their apostolate. They solve the problems” but in addition, it has passed, and when the IHM controver tion for Religious, the Archbishop won t has an educational value in itself.’ and there are a few. There were scattered sy is settled, and poverty and discrimina have tremendous promise.” reports of Catholics who would not con Since the whole issue is pending fur hazard a guess or an opinion as to the The education is for those who haven t tion and renewal, too — he’ll even break tribute to the Archdiocesan Development ther clarification from Rome’s Congrega- outcome, but he disagrees with those who learned the social message of Christ — 90. Bundle Day Gifts Religious Really 'Involved'-in Politics Demos, GOP Warned Caucus meetings May 6 Congressional District Machebeuf high school was have resulted in the elec meeting June 8 from Pre elected as an alternate (Continued From Page 1) The report said that federal voting examiners assigned to five states in the Swamp Vincentian tion of seven Religious cinct 615. from the Park H ill pre • The time and place of all public South found sizable increases in Negro among the delegates to the Two Regis faculty mem cinct. meetings o f the party at every level, in voting registrations in some heavily Neg varius up>coming county bers, Father Robert Stowe, places accessible to, and large enough to ro populated areas, but that despite gains conventions. S.J., of the college staff, accommodate, all party members; in registration and increased participation Warehouse Crews Elected as regular dele and Mr. Michael Tueth, • A full description of the legal and in party affairs, Negro candidates and gates for Precinct 113 were S.J., director of the Regis SATRIANO practical procedures for selection of party voters have experienced hostility by Officials of St. Vincent May 5, volunteers of the Sister Aileen, principal of high school speech depart BROTHERS officers and representatives at every whites and many forms o f discrimination de Paul Stores call it the Society of St. Vincent de Holy Family high school; ment, were selected us level, and by state and local governmental bodies, best clothing drive ever Paul collected six tons of and Sister Nancy, first regular delegates to the JANITORIAL SERVICE political parties, and public and party of clothing in more than 5,000 grade teacher at Holy Denver convention from INC. • A full description of the legal and held for procrastinating ficials. and forgetful donors. individual shopping bags Family school. Also elected Precinct 103. practical qualifications of all ofiicers and were Dennis Gallagher of Sister Mary Jean of I Rug and Upholstery representatives of the party at every They were happy, ex and trucked them to the Shampooing .U R G IN G a look at the problems o f hausted and still in shock warehouse at N. Speer and the Regis college faculty I Complete House level. and Mrs. Gordon Ray. political participation in the context o f from spending one week Federal boulevards for GLASS Cleaning They will attend the May . Effective action by the parties them the current crisis in race relations, the sorting. It was a good col I Floor Waiing and collecting clothing that was 25 Denver County conven CO. selves was urged by the commission re commission summed up the problem as lection, although smaller Polishing expected to be contributed tion at East high school port to prevent the government from step follows: than in previous years, 1^ Walls and Windows in a one-day drive. where six delegates to the ’ Washed ping in with sanctions beyond those of "The integrity of our processes of according to Schmitz. « Here’s what happened, . state Democratic conven f o r m irr o rs the Voting Rights Act o f 1965, said a government is being questioned as well TH E N IT started. People 2834 W. 44th Ave. according to Vincent tion will be chosen. Washington spokesman for the Civil as its capacity to respond to conditions o f who had forgotten to bring See Our Beautiful economic and social ir\justice. Schmitz, president of the 433-8831 Rights Commission. their contributions to Mass Elected as an alternate New Home at board of the St. Vincent de delegate from Precinct 514 The "Political Participation” report "We may lament the fact that, in Sunday began dropping by 3566 So. Broadway creasingly. protest is taking place outside Paul Stores. • was Sister Bridget Ann 690 Lawrence 825-5251 puts in this way: the warehouse with bags of 161-0324 our established political and legal frame April 28, empty shopping Hayes, a biology teacher at donated clothing and boxes if* * * A * * * * * * W * * * A) work in forms which frequently are des bags were given to Cathol Loretto Heights college. "P R O M P T A C TIO N by the national of hou.sohold appliances. tructive and self-defeating. But our la ics attending churches in Another Lorentine, Sister political parties before and at their forth They drove to neighbor coming conventions could obviate the ments are likely to sound hollow and to the metropolitan area, with Mary Bundy o f the Loretto hood churches and either need for legislation by Congress to be unavailing if we do not take steps a request they fill them Education Center, Little tablish specific guidelines covering the which will make possible a response to with discarded clothing left contributions inside ton, was chosen as a regu STROHMINGER activities o f political parties to assure the just grievances within our established and return the bags Bun the building or at the de lar delegate for the Second accomplishment of these objectives.” political and legal processes.” dle Day-May 5. The donat Paul drop boxes near the Electric Companq ed clothing was intended church. As the boxes filled Srrricf •Wa/STKtAL •C0Hm[fiaAL •REStOENTIAL for local use, to be given and contributions spilled Cincinnati Slates away free to the needy or over, pastors called the Anti-Poverty Drive Admii sold at the seven St. Vin warehouse for help. For six Cincinnati — Archl^ishop the sev Bethlehem Fathers cent de Paul thrift stores days the warehouse phone Karl J. Alter said th(^‘ Cin rarely stopped ringing. which ( to help finance the agen cinnati archdiocese 1178 STOUT ST. ( ^ 2 2 2 ^ 1 3 3 Steinfii Trucks were sent out (Continued From Page 1) contributed. Yearly totals could average cy’s charitable program. allocate $1.25 million in DENVER COLORADO four and five times to the art tea< more. In order to promote the missions in excess of $1,200, Father Borer said. the next five years for ra same churches to empty field, < which are outside of the diocese, we must cial and poverty problem.s. work in cooperation with the diocese.” Immediate plans for the center call for Julia Boggs boxes or remove clothing assistance through volunteers in renovat from vestibules. Noting that a number of individual ing the buildings and grounds. Trees are To Continue AT THE END of the religious vocations result from the week being planted and other landscaping is week, Schmitz said, an A b end youth programs. Father Borer noted being planned. A "square” surrounded by On TC Staff additional 70 tons of con that as the Bethlehem Fathers do not the seven buildings w ill be finished as a discovery is tributions was received at New York — Julia M. have an American seminary for training patio and adjacent grounds offer numer the warehouse, and it was Vir members o f their society, individual voca ous opportunities, including a small lake Boggs, who as circulation still coming. He predicted tions w ill be directed to local missionary and stream, for various recreational ac manager helped found that when all pickups have Tw in Circle, which had d Register tour societies. tivities. been made, the 12th an NF been headquartered in nual Bundle Day drive Denver, will remain with Father Borer added that should there Among the volunteers assisting the would be the most success We h a v e n ’ t d is Opposii be a consistent group of young men who Bethlehem Fathers in minor work at the the newspaper when its ful ever held by the St. to relax would want to join the Bethlehem Fa Center are Boy Scouts from Blessed Sac office is moved to New Vincent de Paul Stores. covered any new the Uni thers, an American group would be rament parish and students from Mache- York in June. lands lately, but we've ently is formed. beuf high school. Father Daniel Lyons. I been losi S.J., editor, announced re-discovered some the Nati For the first year of operation, the Miss Boggs will help for pretty exciting places. Catholic Center will be used on weekends only. the next two or three said in I Jee Like Mexico. Or Dr. Bi Income to finance the center’s expenses months in setting up Twin Integration of Los J will come mainly from the Archdiocesan Circle’s circulation opera Quality Paints Rome. Or Jerusalem. tion at its new headquar Distinctive Wall nents funds already noted and from a pet pro (Continued From Page 1) Or Dublin. amendmt ject sponsored by Father Borer .. . the establishment of an integrated school ters. Coverings Art Supplies tion lav Penny Jar Action. population is desirable to achieve equality For more than 20 years Eight times this Custom Framing conceded of educational opportunity. Miss Boggs was circulation ye a r, w e 'll be out be made manager of th Register TH E PE N N Y Jar Action, a system "Therefore, in order to implement Poli 3701 Cherry Creek N. Dr. J looking for new state. through which interested persons have cy 5100, the Board of Education hereby system of newspapers in He bla In Cherry Creek Terrace | saved and contributed varying amounts of directs the superintendent to submit to Denver. places to rediscover. on the pennies, has spread to a number of local the Board of Education as soon as possi Why don't you come organize PERSON ALUEO MONUMENTS AND M ARKERS what he parishes. In April alone, nearly $120 was ble, but no later than Sept. 30. 1968. a along? comprehensive plan for the integration o f very org; ed” car the Denver Public Schools. Such plan permissi' then to be considered by the board, the MEMORIAL CO. O’LOU Poor Coming staff, and the community and, with such however, refinements as may be required, shall be SPEER BOULEVARD AT 9th • PHONE 75S W8S (Continued From Page 1) been ef considered for adoption no later than Dec. .states ii tions of any kind of meat, preferably Iwef 31. 1968.” or chicken: fresh or canned vegetables, tions int especially baked beans; and fresh fruit mention! C O N TR O V E R SY over the school inte where t which can be carried in sack lunches, gration proposal stole the civil rights such as oranges. not all spotlight in the area from the dispute prevent 1 She also said plastic-coated paper over a proposed special legislative session. plates, paper cups, plastic forks and The special session also was awaiting spoons, paper napkins, sandwiches, and final decision, pending results of an lunch-sized paper bags are needed. investigation by a special 15-member leg Denver workers will serve the trave islative group appointed by Governor lers a Saturday night community supper John A. Love to advise him on the de and Sunday luncheon. Sunday morning mand — made by two legislators as the I am interested in the fiiltnuing tourist. Please send additional information. breakfast will be supplied by institutions propter response to the assassination o f which house groups overnight. A sack Dr. Martin Luther King. U TOUR TO EUROPE □ FALL VACATION TOUR I lunch for Sunday night on the road will The committee was due to rep>ort to JUNE 4-JUNE 2S SEPT. 2-SEPT. 23 be given each traveler. the Governor this month. □ TOUR TO HOLY LAND □ PILGRIMAGE TO LOURDES JULY 5-JULY 31 SEPT. 21-OCT. S □ TOUR OF IRELAND/ROME I - 1-: 1 T c C< AUG. 1—AUG. 15 □ GRACE LINE CRUISE OCT. 4-OCT. 17 American National Bank offers you fine tableware from International □ INTERNATIONAL Silver Company, Just for banking with us. Your choice of Original EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS □ AROUND THE WORLD TOUR Rogers Silverplate or contemporary stainless steel. Simply open a new A U G . 3 - A U G . 27 OCT. 14-NOV. 15- savings account for $25 or more, or add same to your existing savings account. Or open a checking account for $1 0 0 or more. You'll receive, free, a five-piece place setting of your choice. Additional settings available at 52.95* a fraction of the retail value - REGISTER TRAVEL DEPT. each time you add $25 or more to your sa vings account, or receive 934 B a n n o ck St., D enver, Co lo. 80204 checking account coupons. Handsome accessories are also available (JnAuAa/toL at special prices A wonderful gift idea - for w eddings or anniversaries. name (One free place setting per family, please ) ‘ 0 EARL G. COLGLAZIER G E R A R D R. iinXJL 1S97 JOHN E ZOOK T«BOCKHORST, CPCU address AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 9 •lS-024t PARX XRtl RIGHT IN THE BANK I7th«nd Stout St'« 4 Imuranc* Exchange BIcIe . city . . . state ...... lip J4 4 . Thursday, May 16, 1948 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Three Regis, Loretto Heights To Graduate 300 Largest Loretto Heights Class Regis To Honor Father Ryan To Receive Degrees Saturday At Commencement Rite May 20 Edwin Mary McBride, and Loretto Heights College degrees from Ohio State Activities climaxing Re a.m. Father Harry R. Klock- the degrees will be con will confer 156 undergrad university. He was profes gis College’s 90th academic er, S.J., Dean of the College, ferred by Loretto Heights uate degrees upon its larg sor of English at the Un year will be held May 18- will preside. est graduating class and iversity of Notre Dame for college President Sister 20. highlighted by com its first master of arts de 13 years and also taught Patricia Jean Manion. mencement exercises May INITIAL activity on the COMMENCEMENT will gree at the 47th annual at Ohio State and Saint 20 and the conferral of commencement weekend be preceded by a bacca commencement program Ambrose college in Iowa. bachelor’s degrees upon schedule will be the Presi laureate Mass celebrated May 18 in the May Bonfils For two years he worked 14.5 candidates, the largest dent’s Reception for gradu May 17 in the Center by Stanton Center of Perform with Educational Services May graduating class in ates. their families, and Father Jerry A. Lamb, col ing Arts. Inc. in Boston, designing the school’s history. faculty members May 18, lege chaplain; Father Rob curriculum in English for The present and immedi 4-5:30 p.m. in The Regis ert H. Clark, assistant The commencement ad high school students. ate past presidents of the Center. superintendent of Catholic dress will be given by Dr. college will be major parti The annual Baccalaure The candidate for the Robert E. Christin, presi Schools. Chicago; and Fa cipants in Monday’s cere ate Mass will be May 19, master of arts degree, dent of Educational Associ ther Leonard I^ander. pas mony. at 4 p.m. in the R egis Shirley Hohmann Neidiger ates Inc., Washington, con tor, Church of St. Dominic, Father Rev. Louis G. Fieldhousfc. Seventeen Je of Colorado Springs, and sultants to the government Northfield, Minn. Father Mattione, S.J.. who became suit priest-members of the the candidates for 109 for Project Upward Bound. Lamb will give the ad president of Regis March Regis faculty and adminis Dr. Robert E. Christin bachelor of arts degrees The former college pro 1, will deliver the com tration will concelebrate ^Twenty students will fessor, father of 10, will and 47 bachelor of science mencement address. the Mass with Father CHRISTIN, a native of in nursing degrees will be graduate with honors, the speak on the generation Mattione serving as the Columbus, Ohio, received presented by acting aca largest honors class in the gap and parental attitude DURING TH E program chief concelebrant. his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. demic vice president Sister history of the college. F r. R ic h a rd F. R ya n , S.J. toward change. the college will confer an Fr. Louis Mattione Honorary doctor of laws The Baccalaureate ser degree upon Father R i Father Ryan, now assist-. receive an honorary degree mon will be delivered by chard F. Ryan, S.J., Regis ant to the president at from the College. Father John O. Rae, assist president for nearly 15 Marquette university in Commencement exercises ant pastor of Immaculate years preceding Father Milwaukee, will be the will be held in the Regis Conception cathedral, Den- Mattione. first Regis president to f'ieldhouse starting at 10:30
Prep Scholarship Moran Elected New President of Serra Club
Interviews Slated .John R. Moran, Jr., ha.s kenberg, second vice presi been elected president of dent: Harold E. Angelo, The screening commit accepted after May 18, the Serra Club of Denver treasurer; David C. Little, tee established to pro Casey said. for 1968-69. treasurer: and .John Downs cess applications for the T h e n ew program is and Don Christopher, trus new archcliocesan high Moran heads a slate of funded by a $40,000 allo tees, school scholarship fund new ofTicer.s that includes: cation from the Arch- The traditional Archbish for the disadvantaged diocesan Development Michael Reidy, first vice op’s dinner of the club is president; W illiam S. Fal- scheduled June 18. has scheduled personal Fund and was set up to interviews with all appli help disadvantaged cants this weekend. youngsters, particularly Chairman Richard those from ethnic minor Jack Borfitz, C asey saicl the seven ity groups, to attend member committee Catholic high schools. the far-sighted man from would interview’ Denver The program provides area applicants at Can- for 100 $400, four-year N e w England Life, can put a avan Hall, Cathedral scholarships. high school, from 9 a.m. computer to work to noon May 18. Other member o f the The committee w'ill committee are J u d g e for you. convene again to inter John Sanchez, J. E. School Art Show Winners view Colorado Springs Quintana, G. E. Meno- Founder of Admiring three award winning works of art at shown which received awards are "Black and applicants at St. Mary’s gan, Ted Borrillo, Mrs. Mbluil Life Ins. ii America in 1B3& the seventh Annual Archdiocesan Art contest in White” by Mike Silva, 11th grade, a welded steel high school. Colorado Frank Gold and Robert which 60 schools participated, are from left: Gene sculpture by Richard Daniluk, lOth grade: and a Springs, from 1 to 4 p.m. J. Blind. The program is JACK BORFITZ Steinficld, Christ the King school, Carol Trainor, May 19. administered by Chil ceramic pot vase by Chauncey Peterson, 10th 620 Petroleum C lu b B ld g .— 222-7861 art teacher at Christ the King; and Vicki Stein- grader, all of Cathedral high school. No applications will be dren’s Education Fund. field, George Washington high school. Works I Four Priests Abortion Battle Will Conduct f f I Fam ily Retreat In the Sacred T radition Virtually Lost, Canon C ity - A teaih of four Benedictine priests at Holy Cross abbey will join forces to direct the N F C P G H e a d S a y s second annual married couples retreat June 7-8-9. originally pro- ... of Holy Mother Church Opposition to legislation child, Fathers Henry Lacerte, to relax abortion laws in posed, does Bede Butler, Ronald Roche, the United States appar- Colorado’s new law’ and Thomas Trujillo will such ently is a "fight which has permit abortion in deliver talks keyed into We have faithfully served Den- been lost,” the president o f' cases, the theme of the weel O’Loughlin was in Den ver’s Catholic families for over 47 the National Federation of "God in the City of I Catholic Physicians Guilds ver for the May 14 spring years and will continue to do so meeting of the Colorado’s The same theme will be said in Denver. developed in greater depth Vehr chapter of Catholic at the location of our two mor Dr. Bernard O’Loughlin by in ternationally re Physicians, at which Dr. tuaries; Federal and Speer Boule o f Los Angeles said oppo nowned scholars at the Austin Mutz wa.s installed nents of liberalizing abbey’s Biblical-Liturgical vard and Colorado Boulevard amendments to anti-al>or- as president to succeed Dr. institute in August. Louis A. Hall. Dr. Gene FEDERAL BLVD. at SPEER and East Mississippi. tion laws have "sort of Registration will be lim • 477-1625 conceded” the changes will Doyle was named presi ited in order to allow all be made in virtually every dent-elect to succeed Mutz participants the opportuni state. in 1969. ty for discussion in the He blamed the situation HALL REPORTED in groups and with the indi Recognizing Our Duty. on the lack of any real terest in the guild is grow vidual priests involved in organization to oppose ing in Colorado, and said the project. Non-Catholic what he described as "a there are plans for es couples are welcome. . . . to maintain the very finest fa very organized and concert tablishing two new guilds Reservations can be ed” campaign for more this year — at Colorado made by writing to Father cilities under the supervision of permissive laws. Springs for southeastern Bede Butler, Holy Cross thoroughly experienced personnel O’L O U G H L IN added, Colorado and in Grand Abbey, Canon City, Colo. . . . to provide the understanding, however, opponents have Junction for the Western 81212. been effe ctive in some SloF>e. thoughtful consideration and dig states in writing restric In addition the Vehr tions into the new laws — gu ild sponsors the 50- nity you should expect in your mentioning his own state, member Linacre guild for time of need . . . to keep abreast where the new law does Catholic students at the of the requirements of our Church not allow abortion to NEED University of Colorado and Her people. prevent birth o f a defective School of Medicine. OFFICE SUPPLIES . . 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI • 757 1238
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. ^1 I Page 4, Sec. 2. THE REGISTER. DEMVEB APTHniorpCAN crwTi«»t '‘T' ' V
Page Four THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May i«-• Viewpoint Amazing the Change Why Do They March? ICC By Father L. Marvin Read The Sec W H Y do they march, so many thou Editor. In Just a Few Short Months sand strong, from all across the land? Why do they come, in shabby clothes, A few yeai task of interesting anyone in racial integration. to be housed and fed and encamped in down the at PAYING CLOSE attention to the news media Our apathy as a nation was monumental. D.C.’s parks and malls? looked up to these days, one might get the impression that Yet even in those days there were a few laity. Why do they shout, those poor, poor A t first this Americans are becoming deeply concerned about ing about it, Sisters and priests who were battling prejudice and Blacks and pror, poor Whites and poor, the problems of race and poverty. And indeed they poor Browns, in ANGER and frustration, to satisfy my stirring consciences. They were real gadflies back in hunger and in hurt? rail things, ] are "from California to the New York Island and in that pre-conciliar era, trying to push the from the Redwood forests to the Gulf Stream wa Why carry the signs that mock and Man,” sometl Church and all its resources into vital involvement ters” as the folk song goes. ridicule our government, that scorn the mere dog. with the fears and anxieties of ordinary men every hands that feed the poor? Man’s bra Few Americans now can altogether avoid the where. Maybe they did not get very far, but they kept Why come en masse and violate our like a compu daily inducements to think or at least be aware of alive the idea the Church has a mission to the world. city LAWS about parades, and threaten ■ One square peace and quiet in our towns? social problems that we largely ignored for so long computer as Why do they walk in a poor people’s a time. IN CONTRAST to the yawning indifference of written about people then, it is rather amazing how conscious we march that comes from everywhere and Amazing is the change that has taken place in might end nowhere? For instance, are today of our obligations to black people, to the just a few short months. You can tell by the regu is operated e migrant laborers, and to the poor in general. A larity with which most city state, and federal offi BECAUSE they’re sick and tired of degree. man still needs a lot of courage to act vigorously What I ai cials express th eir concern about things such as being tired and sick and because they’ve against the injustices of our society, but many meaning, a slum housing, substandard schools, discrimination had it living on welfare systems calculat more are at least willing to talk and to admit ‘ ed, by some shrewd bureaucrat, to keep Being for a i in employment, low welfare allowances, and bun something needs to be done. Perhaps some of the them poor and welfare-tied and because and this can gling in the distribution of surplus foods. A few talk is just another example of the old saying they’ve had it up to here at being told these, as Ein years ago these problems were never mentioned. about hypocrisy paying tribute to virtue. that everything’ll be OK if only you sit cause and tt and wait and don’t cause trouble. THE CHURCHES have also become more al Nevertheless, the country and C hristian people first power tl Because they’re done with being hit by Even a simp] ert. more sensitive to their responsibilities in han have moved a little closer to a realization of the laws that work for nice, white, wealthy high ideals which we profess. No doubt we ought o f sea water, dling their own financing more equitably and in people but that work against the not-so- present in a to move faster. Possibly we do not have as much nice, not-so-white, not-so-wealthy TRASH prodding civic officials to treat all citizens with You differ time to correct ancient wrongs as we think. But at from inner cities and Appalachia and the justice. what like on least we have begun both as Christians and as a desert Southwest and the deep, deep It is true, of course, that there has also been hunger, slee{ resistance, organized groups of citizens and church democratic people to do something about these South and other places too where there are poor people. satisfy you. members who still talk piously about not destroy wrongs. Because they’re fed up with sending Many of u ing the moral fibre of the poor and not coddling to be teacher IN ANY CASE, this is no occasion for compla their fathers and lovers and sons and criminals. They still believe that anyone who or even be n cency or self-congratulation. Catholics particularly brothers to fight wars which mean to wants to can find work, and only the lazy are on prove and maintain a nation’s freedom to life to have , have been summoned to a renewal o f the church welfare. But more and more Americans are reject oppress the weak-poor, which mean to face your Suj ing that facile answer to the complex problems of so vast that we cannot see clearly to what it will prove and maintain a democracy that is tried.” eventu ally lead. T h ere is no question that a deep race and poverty. QUESTIONABLE at best and downright What mos renewal and not mere adaptation is seriously need undemocratic at worst. ■we see it and ONLY FIVE SHORT years ago it was an ed. At the heart of the renewal, as at the heart of Because they’re angry at handouts and I have a > uphill struggle to got people concerned about social our national problems, lies the question of the re platitudes from churches, cities, states, ary who sper governments, and do-gooders who do no evils. Ten years ago, l)cfore Vatican Council, it spect for human dignity and man’s inalienable \vork, who h good but feel cleaner, holier because they took a stubborn man to keep plugging away at the right to freedom. to Christianil made an empty gesture: but what was and at the < needed was a full-fledged opportunity to his friends k let the poor do something for themselves finally himsc • Comment for Today and prove themselves. if his dream Because it’s getting old to be told to I point ou lift yourself up by your own bootstraps when somebody or some Establishment ments you n Time To Stop Self-Hate cut ofT those boot straps a long time ago important aj mind o f the , By Paul H. Hallett so that the poor would stay poor so the rich could get richer selling cut-off boot with His in It used to bo that violent, irresponsible which I think he is overrated. Be that as ing such thugs as the Assyrian.s, the straps. in the purpo language was limited to those generally it may we expect an expert in interpret Romans, and the much overrated Mongols next hundred ing the Word of God to observe a certain and Tartars. No nation has ever killed so Because the end of patient waiting has be enjoying i recognized as demagogue.^. It has been come for all men, NOW, and if you v.ant left for the present chaotic transition in charity and moderation in commenting on many people, citizens and aliens, in so us. to be heard you shout and if you want to The quest our American society to witness unre the events o f the day. These niceties. short a time.” be seen you march and if that doesn’t with the Suf strained invective against our country and Father McKenzie, who is a "militant” Now Father McKenzie cun support no work you shout a little bit louder and get get on your k our Church by men whose positions have pacifist, has shown^ himself increasingly such assertion, and he is too intelligent a others to march with you and maybe always been associated with culture and willing to discard. In the magazine to man not to know it. He made it, seem light a building to make people see better your arms - moderation. which he contributes u column, this ingly, because in this turbulent time less and maybe before long everybody who’s make me an An example o f a statement that a few priest made an assertion that one ordi and less credit is given to reason and getting a raw deal will he shouting. And Doing this iented to do years ago would have come only from the narily associates with a Stokely Carmi fixed principles and more and more vent lighting buildings to see better with. Let us put away our guns and tanks a succes.s, yt crudest rabble-rouser was supplied in the chael. He said: is given to hysteria even by ostensible That’s why. and Mace and riot squads and all those may appear t April-May issue of the Critic by the Rev. pacifists. things that are meant to preserve a John L. McKenzie. S.J. "I C AN support the thesis that the A few weeks ago. a few Negro priests A N D so, when they come marching, sometimes phony law and order that we Father McKenzie has a wide reputa United States of America is the most who form something calling itself the let us watch. And li.sten. And think. And have OURSELVES violated for centuries. tion as a Scriptural scholar, n capacity in violent nation in recorded history, includ- Black Catholic Clergy Caucus, dt*clared then DO. that the Catholic Church in the U.S. is Iwct us open up our mind. And let in Let us bring our hearts instead. "primarily a White racist institution.” the stench of poverty. And the sight of And join, not fight, a poor people’s Cler This wild calumny would not have suffering. And the cries of desperation. march . . . because, BROTHER DEAR, been taken seriously u few years ago. and And the reasonableness of what is asked. we are poor too. certainly no one would have believed it Coni could have come from a priest, but be Remember When...? Boulder — cause of the confusion o f the times it re ceived an attention it did not deserve. gymen and e B y Dolores Curran To refute such senseless accusations as You Could Worry Less meet May 1 i- Park for th< Rem em ber when you could tell Catholics b y ... these would be demeaning: it might cre i Economic Ed ...what they selected in the Friday cafeteria line? ate the impression that there was some By Bill Jacobs These kids were beyond belief. Their ^ ence. ...ask in g who had seen G o n e W ith the W in d ? substance to them. One docs not reason conversation in the car showed a concern % Conference with name-callers. If you want to be negative about it. ...noticing which neighbors went to church early on Sunday? three words seem to sum up today’s ad with man and the world far greater than M take place ...looking around during a Protestant invocation for those hold ults. at least those past thirty. The words any high school student would have had I Inn of the A NEWS item of May 10 supplied the a little while ago. They have read more, ^ Rockies. I ing their heads defiantly high and looking straight ahead? arc: worry, fear, and greed. best possible answer to bur John Mc they think more, they articulate better. J from busine! ...the size of their families? Kenzies and Black Caucuses. It was Perhaps the greed is the easiest to T agriculture i .. -those rushing to finish snacks by midnight? about life on board a U.S. Naval destroy understand because our economy makes it part. necessary for even those of modest mate T H E IR PA R E N T S worried a great er off Vietnam when its commander was deal about them before, during, and after .. .or those rushing to get to dessert bridge before their hour rial aspirations to grasp pretty hard at summarily dismissed. Mob rule took over, the trip. I didn’t. They had a sense of allotted to the main meal w as up? times just to get by. From that situation and it made the sadism o f Captain Bligh of responsibility and a sense of the right .. .those who thought Genesis was something suspiciously Prot to greed is just a short step. The worry CTM His Majesty’s ship Bounty look like philan thing to do that were a hundred times estant? thropy. and the fear are not t
Thursday, May 16, 1948 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Five I COMMUNICATIONS The Question Box The Secret for Success More Clarification By AAsgr. Ray T. Bosler Editor; . * Editor. Q. Would it be wrong fact remains that they are the man were affiliated A few years ago, when I was in Japan, while walking Thomas Breitling’s request for a clarification of some for a priest to offer a in the enemy camp just of my views stated in my letter concerning dialogue with another church or his down the street a couple of, I suppose. Communists, funeral Mass fo r a non- like aliens during a war. with Communism is welcome. But first I think I had immediate family, brothers looked up to me and made the remark, "American Dog." Catholic husband of a The Catholic Church can best clarify a statement of his: "There are about 3 mil- and sisters, desired a Prot A t first this made me somewhat angry, but later think' Catholic woman? He was not recognize them as estant ceremony, the hon trying Russian Communists. They rule the other 197 mil- always very active in ing about it, I am somewhat like a dog insofar as nj-mg® ..linn” „ TV»5o Ir.______:______- . j * j .r, members of the Church orable and charitable thing to satisfy my basic appetites of hunger, sleep, sex. mate- oversimplification or misunderstanding parish life, frequently without sacrifice of princi for the widow to do would rail things. However we are "Homo Sapie.is,” "Thinking .u® Tn,; attended Mass and took ple. Wherefore it is unrea be to assist his relatives in It implies that the 197 million are not Communists. The Man," something more, something a great deal more than a great interest in the par sonable to request a priest arranging a Protestant three million figure refers to party membership, and in mere dog. ish school while his chil to say Mass for a deceased service. But if he were like Man’s brain,ura.n, the gray matter between your ears, is T 'f'* “ ''’’ tries this membership is deliber- dren attended it. H e was non-Catholic, whether a so many in such a situa like a computer, only hundreds o f times more complex. » ' “ «’• 0 ’’ '^ those are promoted to always a generous finan private person or an offi tion, no longer affiliated _ _ — . . . membershipn T n 1in n hthe n A nr.party n#« v ...whose V.r.r. n r.nn.».conviction, . n *. ndedication A/l 1 lO n One square inch of your gray matter would equal a cial supporter of the cial of a state or nation. ’ with any Protestant church and commitment to the party cause are highly outstand computer as large as a house. O f all the information church, but he did not Isn't that unbelievable? and for all practical pur ing as demonstrated by their activity to promote party written about the brain, very little is known about it. become a Catholic on We have come a long way poses identified with the objectives. Thus party- membership is in no way a mea Re-Appointed For instance, we are not even sure if the human brain his death bed. His wid in a short time. Here is Catholic Church. why suring stick of the level and degree of Communist con is operated electrically, chemically, or if both, to what Mrs. E. Ray Campbell ow asked the priest to how Vatican Council II shouldn’t he bo given a viction among the other 197 million. degree. has been re-appointed conduct a funeral ser looks upon Woywood’s funeral Mass? There is no What I am trying to say is that our lives have a As to the statement, "The likelihood of converting a public relations chair vice for him in the mor "enemy.” canon law that specifically meaning, a purpose. You were created by a Supreme Communist is almost nil,” I must observe first that in man for the 1968 Mile tuary, but the priest This change of attitude forbids this, merely a tra Being for a reason. There definitely is a Supreme Being formation available offers incontrovertible evidence that High United Way cam said, ’’Why not have a and recognition that bap ditional interpretation and this can be proven in at least'three ways. One of a disturbingly high proportion of hard core Communist paign. Mrs. Campbell, funeral Mass for him in tized separated brethren based upon a theology these, as Einstein reasoned, "Every cause has to have a party members, internationally, are "converts” from wife of the ’’Denver Church?” The priest said share, at least partially, outmoded by Vatican cause and therefore, there must be a First Cause.” A Catholicism, as a study of Communist leadership in any Post” honorary board to keep it quiet. Why, with us in the Church of Council II and handed on first power that caused the order o f things as they are. country will substantiate. It would indeed be remark chairman, is a member was the priest breaking Christ require a re-in from one generation of Even a simple watch could not possibly create itself out able, however, if the conversion process were an exclu of the MHUW board of a law? Would such a terpretation of many theologians and canonists o f sea water, even though the minerals in sea water are sively one-way affair. As it is, there are many notable trustees, the executive funeral e lermissablc? church laws that used to to another. present in a watch. instances o f Catholic converts from even hard-core committee, and the per- A. I jelie e be priest' regulate our relations with You differ from a dog, even though you live some Communist leadership, Douglas Hyde, consultor to the ijonnel and finance acted correctly, bu; I want Protestants. what like one in trying to satisfy your basic needs of Vatican, Britain, and the United States on 'nternational committee. to discuss this problem There is no one closer to hunger, sleep, sex, material things that you hope will Communism, being only one. thoroughly, for there is the Catholic Church than MEN satisfy you. more to it than meets the the baptized Protestant Statements such as that men will study Communism Many of us go to Church on Sunday, some of us want eye. married to a Catholic. This "to the neglect of the study of Christ,” and that conver to be teachers or social workers or to work in hospitals The priest did break the person shares with a Cath sion from Communism is a likelihood that "is almost Catholics or even be missionaries. In other words, you want your law as interpreted prior to olic the sacrament of mar 20to45 nil” seem to indicate a lack of confidence in the power life to have a meaningful purpose. So, on that day you Vatican Council II. Moral riage and helps create in of the Gospel. It is indeed ludicrous to suppose that face your Supreme Being, you want to be able to say, "1 File Suit theologians and canon the home a church in min Put purpose in half-hearted and half-convinced Christians can ever con tried." lawyers used to teach that iature. your life What most o f us fail to see is the goal of our life as duct a fruitful dialogue with fully dedicated Commu church law forbade the of On Federal With this in mind, let’s we see it and the 'real’ goal as is meant for us. nists, even on the purely intellectual level of study. This fering of a public Mass for We are looking for ma now take a look at the ture men, 2 0-4 5 , eager to I have a very good friend I met in Japan, a mission may well be what underlies the fear of any such dia deceased non-Cathol ics; situation you described. If promote the cause of ary who spent 16 years of his life studying for his life’s logue felt by some Christians. They take it for granted Aid Plan many of them taught that that in such a dialogue the Communists must come out it was forbidden to ofTer Christ through the apos- work, who had a burning desire to help convert China tolate in today's world. to Christianity. He worked for almost 18 years in China on top, that the Marxists will bo the gainers, the Chris Milwaukee — The Mil even a private Mass for tians the losers. Yet if this happens, I am convinced it waukee archdiocesan de such persons — meaning a AVE CENTER has es- and at the end saw the churches burned, hundreds of 1963 ta b lis h e d a n e w an d will be due more to Communist dedication than to partment of education has Mass in which only the his friends killed, his work, so to speak, destroyed and advanced approach in Communist duplicity, though of course the Christian filed a complaint against celebrant knew what the IMPALA finally himself forced to leave. He appeared very sad as training men for the must be prepared for the duplicity too. Thus the poorly the Wisconsin superintend special intention of the Sports sedan, 327 cube i f his dream was destroyed. priesthood so that the instructed and half-hearted Christian has good reason to Mass was. V-8 auto., P. S. & P. B., I point out this story to show you that accomplish ent o f public instruction, future priest may engage fear dialogue with Communism. The reasoning behind factory air condition. ments you may make in life may seem to you vastly charging inequitable distri Good condition. in a broad spectrum of The dedication o f the Communist, whose goal is a this seems incredible to important and failures devastating. However, in the bution of equipment apostolic activities n o w ! Communist world, and who earnestly seeks converts mind of the Supreme Being, you must orient your mind provided under Title I of day. Here, for example, is Interested in o ur w a y among Christians, must be met with like dedication and $1195 with His in order to succeed in life. For if you succeed the Elementary and Sec the" argument spun out in of training men for the determination to win the world, including Communism, in the purpose in life and have reached your goal, the ondary Education Act. the 1952 edition o f the priesthood? for Christ. But this dedication should be backed by a "R ED ” WHITE next hundred thousand billion years from now you will Fath er Harold J. Ide, Woywood-Smith ’A Practi For information, write; genuine understanding of one’s own beliefs and of the CHEVROLET be enjoying the bliss of Heaven as He promised all of assistant superintendent of cal Commentary on the Communists’ as well. The well-instructed, fully commit 8303 W. COLFAX Father Director us. archdiocesan schools, said Code of Canon Law AVE CENTER ted, totally dedicated Christian has little to fear. But in The question arises, how do you orient your mind the complaint stems from 'Though we know that 7560 W. COLFAX Adult Vocetions the present world-wide struggle for the hearts and State Superintendent W il many Protestants are such ?3713U Open Eves. Until c Educational Comer with the Supreme Being? The formula is simple. You ( mf 2 2 0 s F u lto n Street minds of men, apathetic and fearful Christians cannot San Francisco. get on your knees daily — in humility — you stretch out liam C. Kahl’s rejection of merely because they hap help but lose the battle to more fully committed and California 94117 your arms — in hope and love and you ask, "Lord, a plan to use surplus au pened to be born of Protes determined Communists. Those of us who see nothing to make me an instrument of Yours.” dio-visual eijuipmont and tant parents (not from any AVE CENTER—under tht direction be gained for the Christian by dialogue with Commu Doing this daily, your mind and His will, will be or m aterials in inner city spirit of opposition to the of the Clerelian fathers and Brothers.. nism, who think men must necessarily study Commu iented to do the daily tasks meant lor you. You will be parochial schools. Catholic Church), still the nism to the neglect of the study of Christ, and who be a success, you will reach your goal, even though you Father Ide said that plan i lieve that the likelihood of reclaiming the individual developed in March at a may appear to fail in the eyes of others. Communist for Christ is almost nil, have tried to write John Bunte meeting with Monsignor Lak^wwd obituary of Christianity. Who knows? Perhaps they Edmund J. Goebel, arch may succeed, through the apathy, pessimism, fear and diocesan superintendent of ignorance o f Christians. schools; Richard P. Gousha, William Frank superintendent, Milwaukee Clergy Economics Leadville public schools, and William Lamers, one of Gousha’s Letters to the ''Communications** depart assistants. Conference Slated ment are welcomed. The editors reserve the Following their meeting, b d u c t i o n ! right to edit and, where necessary because of the school officials in Boulder — Colorado cler The conference is de lack of space, to run excerpts of longer letters. gymen and economists will signed to help fill the formed Kahl of their plan. meet May 19-23 in Estes "knowledge gap” facing Please address your contributions to: In a letter to Gousha, Kahl replied the plan «• Park for the 1968 Clergy clergymen called upon to Economic Education confer- advise members of their Communications could be carried out in ence. congregations with prob THE REGISTER public schools but not in Conference sessions w'ill lems that are economic in P. O. Box 1620 parochial school class J take place at the Alpen nature. This is the fifth Denver, Colo. 80201 rooms. id f Inn o f the YM C A of the year such a conference has if Rockies. Representatives been held in Colorado. i from business, labor, and The conference is spon j agriculture also will take sored by the Clergy Eco \ part. nomic Education founda tion, formed in 1957 at WET BASEMENT? Purdue university, and the Colorado Clergy Economic IF YOUR BASEMENT POURS WHEN IT RAINS, C T M G ets Education committee. It is administered by the Un LET US STOP IT . . . BASEMENT WALLS AND iversity of Colorado Bureau Support of Continuation Education. FLOORS PRESSURE-SEALED AGAINST SEEPAGE The conference will cover ethical issues in economic IN SECONDS BY CHEMICAL PROCESS WITHOUT For Latin life, economics of war and peace international trade EXCAVATING! New York — The Catho and the Common Market, lic Traditionalist Move the changing business ment claims the support of scene, money, credit, bank a high Vatican official in ing and savings, the price its effort to keep Latin in and market system, stabili the Mass. ty and instability in the Cardinal Antonio Bacci, economy and agricultural the Vatican’s leading La economics, labor and busi tinist. praised the organi ness, and current issues zation’s campaign to retain and developments in the the Latin language and public economy. Speakers include Edward the Gregorian chant, ac Your Business and Business Forms cording to Father Gommar E. Scannell, regional repre DePauw. founder and head sentative of the Clergy of the CTM. Economic Education Foun dation, Purdue; Dean W il Every step of the way, the production of your Father' De Pauw revealed liam Baughn, Dr. Wilmar ithe support unexpectedly F. Bernthal, and Dr. L. D. Speedkraft business forms receives the meticu on an all-night talk pro iSt Coolidge of the CU School gram when he played a of Business; Dr. Carl lous consideration of a staff of specialists ... sys tape recording in which F O McGuire, chairman. Dr. CALL the Cardinal o f the Roman Kenneth Boulding, and Dr. tems engineers, artists and designers, production no. Curia praised the CTM Reuben A. Zubrow of the 421-4311 leader’s "wisdom and zeal" CU economics department: department, and packaging staff. You know the ley Dr. George Wattles, vice FREE ESJIMATES If no answer— . A and urged him to continue his battle which Cardinal president and dean of result is right...the correct form for your operation. t I Rockford College, Rockford, FHA FWAIKING AVMUHI 4 2 4 -2 2 9 3 uld Bacci described as "more 111. Why not call and put our staff of specialists to ing opportune than ever.” the work for you? T.DWIN low TECNZ] I N C. ^len ng- M EMBER OUR LADY OF FATIMA PARISH "J- to E st. 1862 the "In Denver's Music Center" you Specialists in Chemical Grouting One Speed Krift business form, or a complete new paper work system for the sight and sound of fine music W OEHRM YER PRINTING COMPANY 3901 York Street, Denver, Colorado, 80205, Phone 2SS-0341 lan Customer Parking Next to Store 11900 W. 44th Ave. W HEATRIDGE, COLO. Phone 421-4311 for to > i.
Page 4, Sec. 2 THE REGISTER. DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN E D I T I O M Thiir»ri»». -> io^ _ C l 1 Page Six THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May U, !»«« 6UARANTEED:># low er total food BILL! I DISCOUNT PRICES COLORADO'S OHLY TRUE NARONAL BRANDS AT SAME OLD FASHIONED INSTEAD OF STAMPS DISCOUNT FOOD STORES DISCOUNT PRICES FRIENDLY SERVICE KING'S KINO'S KING'S KING'S EVERY EVERY EVERY EVERY DAY DAY •lAY oar SOME SOME DIS SOME DIS SOME OTHERS OTHERS COUNT OTFERS COUNT OTHERS COUNT CHARGE PRICK CHARGE PRICE CHARGE PRICE CHARGE 2 for DEL MONTE SECTIONS FRE CHEESE CAKE CARNATION OH PET - RANCH STYLE CAMPBELI-S GRAPEFRUIT No. 303 Can 32* PC t b ROYAL FILLING .0 , - 0 . PK« 59* 5 3 ' 27 BEANS No. 3og Can 2U 3 7 ' CANNED MILK . c.n 19 16 GEISHA MANDARIN T A l TOMATO SOUP NO , c.n 14‘ TOPPING MIX , - GERBER BABY FORMULA 44c ALL VARIETIES CAMPBELl— CHICKEN STARS n -O z . Can * PC DREAM WHIP 4 . 0 . PK , 47* ORANGES 31 24 . 4. 0 , c .n i 7 ' MODILAC .3.0. c.n 27 25 KUNER-S SLICED - - _ LIBBY BEANS 19 SOUP No « can 18 LAKESHORE „ _ GERBF.RS — STRAINED LIBBY BUTTERED CAMPBEl.US iCRRAM p CLING PEACHES no 2..c.n 39* 4'^-Oz. Can 11* 9 HONEY SPREAD .3-oz s,,. 37* 3 2 ' 33 LIMA BEANS No. 2 Vac. Can 37 2 9 ' Yf MUSHROOM S0UPno.i c „1 8 ‘ BABY FOOD DEL MONTE—Sliced or Cruahed ...... 1 sur SMUCKERS MORTON HOUSE GEKUERS - JUNIOR V C A M P H E U . S VEGETABI.E PINEAPPLE ...... Flat c an 24- PI 7'.--Oz- Can 17* 13 APPLE BUTTER n o, s,.. 27* 2 5 ' 17 BAKED BEANS I6'j-Oz. Size 29 2 3 ' SOUP NO icon 15* BABY FOOD d o l e —Crushed Juice Pack PEANUT BUTTER VAN CAMP , ^ CAMPBELI-S VEGETABLE BEEF GEKBF.RS PINEAPPLE . c.n 43* SF 3'j-Oz. Can 24 PETER PAN Ig-Oz. Size 65 6 3 ' 39 PORK & BEANS n o . 3 » c .n 18 BABY MEATS 27 1 5 ' KU SOUP NO. I con 20* WE1.CHS GERUERS V A N C A M P TC 9 GRAPE JELLY 3 0 0 , j.r_47* 3 9 ' No. 2'j Cnn V BABY JUICES 4>a*Oz. Can i r PORK & BEANS 29 2 4 ' KU W ELCHS ...... ' G K K B K K S _ _ KUNER'S , ^ HANUFACTURBS a p p ie , p e a c h , \’ TC GRAPE JELLY 3 3 .0 , j . , 65* 5 9 ' KIDNEY BEANS No, 300 Can 1 7 1 3 ' BABY CEREAL A«»t. fi Pack 29 27 HU HPllNZ — STRAINED K IN G K E L L Y s t r a w -RHUBARB KUNER'S — WHOLE SPECIAL BOYS-,CUST-, BLUE 1 T( n^UFACnjRRtS 4'v*Oz. Size 10* 8 MARMALADE cn si„ 39* 3 3 ' SMALL BEETS 8-Oz. Can 1 9 i . BABY FOOD OR p. APPLE 1 4 ' DK HEINZ -- JUNIOR FF.STIVAL QUEEN — STRAWBERRY GREENWOOD T( 9 P E C U a 7'j-Oz. Size PRESERVES 2-I,b. Size 7 5 6 9 ' BABY FOOD 15* 1 2 HARVARD BEETS .r..o,5,„33 2 9 ' KU TOMATO DELICIOUS — GRAPE GREEN GIANT RANCH HOUSE T( 17* PRESERVES 40.0, 3.r 69* 6 3 ' CREAM CORN No. 303 Can 2 9 PINTO BEANS 14 JOHNSTON PIES 2 2 ' KU KUNERS RANCH HOUSE. LARGE FRENCHS — Pum p Dl«i>cnbcr GREEN GIANT WHITE JUICE 2-U>. Pk^. MUSTARD . 3 -0 , s„c 29: 2 3 ' OTHERS ‘■ARGE SHOE PEG CORN ,2.0, c.n 22 P] LIM A BEANS 69 59 18^ KL L O N G G R A IN KUNERS OIARGE familyI i GREEN GIANT RICELAND RICE ^.u. s,» 39* KETCHUP .4 - 0 .5 1 ,4 25* 2 1 ' MEXICORN 12-Oz. Can 29 2 2 ' PI I thI rs *^^ O C i 33 79^ SIZE U HC C H A R G E 0 1 . ^ r i T U N C L E BENS KUNER-S KUNER-S GOLDEN 01 2fl-Oz. Size KETCHUP 30.0, 5 , „ 36* No. 300 Can 414 CAN ■ ■ W i , QUICK RICE 69* 59 HOMINY 1 5 1 2 ' HC CHICKEN. BEEF or SPANISH MIX KRAFTS KUNER'S L( RICE-A-RONI 39* 33 BAR-B-Q SAUCE 18*Oz. Size 49 SAUERKRAUT No. 303 Can 2 1 IT- CHIX^N’ ALMOND or ROMANOFF HEINZ SAVORY—BUTTONS NOODLE-RONI pk. 39* 37 BAR-B-0 SAUCE le-Oz. Size 49 MUSHROOMS 2-Oz. Can 29 2 5 ' PARMF.SANO or STROGANOFF D E L M O N TE SAVORY—Pieces and Stems LIPTON NOODLE-RONI pk« 39* 37' CHILE SAUCE 12-Oz. Size 3 7 _ KING SOOPERS MUSHROOMS 2. 0 , c .n 20 1 6 ' PEA SOUP MIX 2 F,„v. Pkg. 41* 3 9 ' HEINZ KUNER'S—TENDER GARDEN WYLERS SAVORY SAUCE , ..o, s,.. 39* PEAS No. 202 C.n 28 HEINZ 2V ONION SOUP MIX Pkg. 17* 1 5 ' GREEN GIANT TAKF-S l.KSS—IT'S RICHER * iMANUFACrURBS SAIAD VINEGAR . 3 -0 , s „ 4 29* PEAS No. 303 Can 29 2 4 ' KINGS COFFEE ,.h. Can 73* 6 3 ' ALUMINUM REGINA POLICY - TA K E S LESS^“ 1T S RICHER WINE VINEGAR 34. 0 , s i „ 47* 1.19 ISPECUL WRAP I ) We pledge to price all items KINGS COFFEE 2-Lb. Can I" KUNER-S WHOLE (except government controlled/ •TAKES LESS—IT'S RICHER" J.87 SWEET PICKLES .eo. s.,. 53* and fair traded) at the obselute* fM^UF^CTURERS KINGS COFFEE 2-i.b. Can 2 ” KUNER S MILD bare minimums. A Word M-J H J.37 F 2 ) We will olwoys lower prices oft About 2-Lb. Can ALCOA FOIL KUNER S-Olcl Faahion Sweets products reduced In cost to us a COFFEE 1 ” Manufacturer’s M.J.U. IN S T A N T lin e. 10c o ff) PICKLES .4^0. s„4 34* to give you full benefits of alls Specials COFFEE 6-oz Jar 94* 8 9 ' I2V25'O C <^ KUNER S SLICED savings. MJB INSTANT (Inc. 20c cffi KOSHER DILLS 34.0 , s,,. 49* I 3) Our Manufacturers’ Specials give/ 1.19 b Look for this shelf tag at King'sl It COFFEE lo - o z Jar !•” 354 ROLL I IP ^ KUNER'S you benefit of temporary price \ means even b igger savings m ade pos« IF.NDKR LEAF—(Inc. 15c ofll SWEET RELISH 3 3 .0 , s.,. 57* reductions made possible by/ sible by a manufacturers' temporary TEA BAGS loo-ct P kg. 1 ■' 9 9 ' WESTERN MAID — HOT manufacturers' special offers. allowance or an exceptional purchase! UPTON BANANA PEPPERS g,,.,. 53* I 4) We pledge not to increase anyd INSTANT TEA 4 .0 ,. Size 95* 8 9 ' OLD SOUTH — PICKLED prices except on those productsf NF-STEA KRAFT DINNERS ’'* p ° L 2 0 : 1 8 ' CANTALOUPE ...0 , 5 ,,. 41* raised In cost to us by our |.29 a A lin u 1 z . ^ n m i c « iZai^LOW INSTANT TEA 2 . 0 .. Size 1'” suppliers. HERSHEY POPCORN 2 -Lb 33* 3 1 ' COCOA Lb. P kg. 75* 6 9 ^ WE PLEDGE TO GIVE YOU [HANumeruRBi^ P l U S B U R Y KHAFT PLAIN ELBO-RONI 18-oz. Pkg. 31* 2 8 ' THE BENEFIT OF EVERY A A ir-n ic A n ur.AU 1 \ MALTED MILK is-oz Size 59* 5 3 ' RECi LAYER- COST REDUCTION HERSHKYS CHOCOLATE RIGATONI , 4 . 0 , s u e 31* 2 2 ' ISPECUUj ALL FLAVORS- A.MZ.HICAN UbAUlV AlACAHOni SYRUP Can 24* 1 9 ' IN LOWER PRICES FRESH FROM KING'S OWN CHOCOLATE OR PLAIN DINNERS 2 .0 , p « . 22* 1 9 ' B4KERY AT OVALTINE Sire 41* 3 8 ' HASH not; FOOD SPAGHETTI , 2 -0 , p w 23* 2 2 ' CAKE MIX ALL FLAVORS KEN-L-RATION n„ Can 20* 1 3 ' SOME PARD—HEEF IELL-0 GELATIN 2 -0 , P b * 12* 1 0 ' , A o r c DEL M O NTE DOG FOOD Nn. Can 19* 1 5 ‘ C H A R G E LARGE S O F T T W IS T KAL KAN—CHICKKN PARTS JELL-0 GELATIN 2 . 0 ,. P b *. 22* 1 8 ' STEWED PRUNES 33* 2 9 ' JUNKET 4U PKG. TREE T O P DOG FOOD Can 25* 2 1 ' 28 H1LI.S--SPECIAI. PACK DANISH DESSERT P b , . 22* 1 9 ' 43* 3 4 ' DOG FOOD 14-oz Can 25: 2 1 ' BREAD FRISKIES SUPKRIOR — BUCKET JAR APRICOT NECTAR 45* 4 1 ' DOG FOOD Can 25* 2 2 ' STUFFED OLIVES 3 ... 0 . 53* 4 6 ' RED H E A R T KRAFTS 39* 3 5 ' GRAPE DRINK DOG FOOD , „ - o . Can 29* 2 5 ' 2 5 ' 1000 ISLAN D 34* V E T S — Rru . I.lvrr or Clilcken WELCHADE 3 2 ' l.O A flfi'l REALEMON DOG FOOD Can 12- 9 ' KRAFT DRESSING3 .0 . Si,. 35* 2 9 ' A LP O --C H U N K BEEF WISHBONE LEMON JUICE 27* 1 9 ' HICKORY B ITS .-o,. s... 47* IHAMBURGER DOG FOOD Can JO! 2 7 ' 3 7 ' NABISCO DOG TREATS WTSHBONE______C R E A M FLAVOR SNACKS 6-O z 3 P 2 6 ' ONION D R E S S IN G 03 sue 39* 3 3 ' -SMAI.I. DO<; BISCUITS BLUHILI. rMANUMCniRERS IBUNS : s ‘ SN O W CROP 29 MILK BONE P k g 42* 3 9 ' INDIAN GRILL ..o,, su- 39* 3 3 ' OR MINUTE MAID ' c o n e y HARPF.L 3 3 ' I9 PECIA1 SEVEN SEAS IBUNS 29° rMANUFAeniRERS 3 5 ' '» ewUICE UoOPERB WHITE SEVEN SEAS 6 [SPECIAL SHORTENING GREEN GOODESS .-o, su. 47* 3 9 ' 0 ' ' 6 o! . 1 Q { 12“ BEST FOODS CAN 1 9 I C A N V * 'BREAD 2 - 57- MAYONNAISE Q u a rt 79* 1 6 5 ' SOME OTHERS 6 o T.CLN 3 0 f JsOOPERB WHEAT SALAD DRESSING CHARGE 12 02.CAN 4/ 9 MIRACLE WHIP Q uart 55* 4 7 ' CRISCO HELLMAN (BREAD ,; < 3 29* 2£1 57 TARTER SAUCE e-o, ., 2 7 ' (SANDWICH SALAD DRESSING—' Varlelle# R E A LIM E „ _ , " S u 31.6.7 0 ^ LAWRY M IX P k g. 19* 1 8^ LIME JUICE 8-O i._Slzz‘ 33 2 7 ' 834 CAN # W i, KUNER'J S U N K IS T - iBREAD - ' APPLE SAUCE No. 303 Can_ 23- 18' ORANGE DRINK .e-o,. c.n 34* 2 5 ' 29 SKYLAND DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE APPLE SAUCE 50-0. j.r_69* 6 5 ' JUICE No. 2tl_C»n 1 5 1 2 ' DEL MONTE — ROYAL ANN LAKKHORE PRUNE LIBBY — BUTTERED P U P P Y FO O D CHERRIES 303 c . » 65* 54' JUICE Quart 49- 4 5 ' FRISKIES s t e w a S t s OCEAN SPRAY , _ . PEAS 13-Or, Can 34* 2 8 ' KUNER S S L IC E D P U P P Y FO O D BLUEBERRIES No. 300 Can 47* 38' CRAN-APPLE DRINK Quart 49 4 6 ' t FRISKIES OCEAN SPRAY O R A N G E D R IN K M'i X POTATOES No. 3(1(1 Can 1 7 1 3 ' IKK*. FO O D 23' START 4.i-o,^su. 25* 2 3 ' GAINES PRIME 95 KUNERS TOMATO COCKTAIL ^ DOCt FO O D FRUIT COCKTAIL '"’c^n’ 33* 24 SNAP-E-TOM 10-Qg. Can 20 1 8 ' LARGE AA GRAVY TRAIN b.« 1' DEL MONTE — TROPICAL ' V E C irT A B LE U.S.D.A.FRESH FANCY PURINA FRUIT SALAD 16-O z. C a n 39 35 V-8 lUICE 4C.O, c , „ 49* 3 9 ' QUALITY CAT FOOD e..occ.nl8 DONALD DUCK D IA M O N D A C A T FO O D CITRUS SALAD n . * . 3 c . n 35* 33 CARROT JUICE 12-Oz. Can 20 1 8 ' K IT T Y SALMON ..o, c.„ 15 KUNER'S — CUT CHICKEN-TUNA CAT FOOD ASPARAGUS No, 300 Can 49 39' EGG doz 'I KAL KAN c.n 17* KUNER'S — CUT F O O D C L U B ICE CUBE TRAYS e v e r y d a8 y l o w p37 r i c e GREEN BEANS No. 303 Can 25* C CubaHat; Two GtanI lea 1 9 ' KUNER'S — WHOLE s u p p l i e r CANNED MILK t.„ c.n 17* Trayi; Individual Cuba*; SU B JE C T TO COLL'M DINE Magic Ralaata Cuba WAX BEANS No 202 CO 29* COST CHANGES ) M achina 25' CANNED MILK t.„ c.n 18* DEL MONTE — GREEN King'i Ditcounl Priea— Ea. 44' LIMA BEANS no 2020.. 35* 2 7 '
KING'S DISCOUNTS FXCEPTALL GOVBRNMENT CONmOLlBD PRICES AND FAIR TRADED ITEMS * EVERY ★ VIU.\ ITAU.V oSIIOPPIV; (TRo* ★ LAKKVltMID SHOPPING CTR. ★ LM\ KKSII \ IIILI.S >^t>T VI \MKI>V \M) WADSIXOKTII i f Vi KSTMINSTKR PLAZA ★ MAYFAIR SllOPPI^G Lfc>TKK 8 KM) ^ K S T COLFAX SHOPPING CKNTKR I n H AM) KEARNEY SIIO PPIN t; CKNTKH ★ IVY K SHOPPINt; CKNTER 71111 A M ) IK V I V ; I’RKSCRimON PHONE: 388-I6B9 HRK.NT\^(M)D SIIO PPI.X; crTK. 2 T ‘)0 S 1 K COLOR MX) lll.VO. M ill AM» KKAKNiilY 2085 SOLIH FEDERAL FKKSCKIPTION PIIONIi:: 2M-6A29 ★ CKNTKNNIAL SHOPPLNG CTR. ★ DAHLIA SHOPPING CE>TER ★ KING StMIPKKS SHOP. (.TU. SO.iO SOUTH FEDERAL 33RD AND DAHLIA NORTHERN AT PRMKIE. PI EBLO ALAMKDA SHOPPING CENTKR PRESCRIPTION PHONE: 388-4279 ★ LAKESIDE SHOPPING CTR. PRESCRIPTION PHONE: .»l3-3lii AL.VBU.DA AND ZUM PRESCRimO.N PHONE; 794-6397 44TH A.ND HARLAN
T i i f i a M i i l j y : '| ' II I' ' Thursday, May u, I96f THE REGI5TEB, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION P»9» Seven SM £ 0U> FASHIONED fr ien d ly QERmEI DISCOUNT PRICES COLORADO'S ONLY TRUE NATIONAL BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES INSTEAD OF STAMPS DISCOUNT FOOD STORES DISCOUNT PRICES INSTEAD OF GAMES
KINO'S KINO'S KING'S KINO'S KINO'S EVERY EVERY EVERY EVERY EVERY DAY DAY DAY DAY DAY OIS- SOME OIS- SOME SOME DIS SOME DIS OTHERS COUNT OTHERS COUNT OTHERS OTHERS COUNT OTHERS COUNT CHARGE PRICE CHAROE CHAkCE PRICE CHARGE PRICE FHENCHS INSTANT CHEF BOY-AK-DEE CHbr' BOY-eiK-UiSe;—UBLE. SlZE CHEESE 5 3 ' DECORATED BOUNTY (Inc. 4c offi POTATOES .5-04 si4. 59' BEEF RAVIOLI ,5. -04, c „ 39' 3 3 ' M Y BOUQUET 6B„ Pk. 39' 37' P IZ Z ^ M IX 28.,-oz. 89' 8 1 ^ TOWELS 2 Reg. RolK 49* 4 1 ' TATER-LAN — INSTANT CHEF BOY-AR-DEE KiNo's SUUPLHB' 6 9 ' SOAP—«le S e lfl ^ ^ ASSORTED COLORS BOUNTY (Inc. 3c offT POTATO FLAKES ""di: 89' CHEESE RAVIOLI 39' 3 4 ' SWEETHEART , b„ 39* 37' Mi l k Half Gallon 48' 4 5 ' TOWELS Jumbo Boll 3 9 * ROYAL PRINCE DINTY MOORE 3 3 ' 3 1 ' T R E N D ______MZ.AUOW GOLD DECORATED BOUNTY (Inc. 3c off 1 YAMS No. 303 Can 33 BEEF STEW . . c.„ 63' 5 7 ' DETERGENT 2 39' 37' Half Gallon Juntbo Roll MARY KITCHEN 5404 VIVA MILK 2% 46- 4 3 ' TOWELS 39* 3 3 ' SUNSHINE .MEADOW GOLD WHITE OR COLORED NORTHERN 7.04. S.4C 2 9 ' PIMENTOES 35' ROAST BEEF HASH 55' 4 9 ' WHITE KING SOAP “,1^ 79' 69' SKIM MILK Hall Gallon 39‘ Roll pkR. KUNER'S MARY KITCHEN 3 7 ' TISSUE 4 45* 3 6 ' T O P S P R E A D BATHROOM TISSUE SPINACH No. 2»2o. „ 1 9 ' 1 5 ' CORN BEEF HASH ’"‘SL 29' 2 6 ' CLOROX BLEACH „ s.„. 21' 19' MARGARINE lb p„ 19' 1 5 ' roh pur KUNER'S "THE MIRACLE MEAT" FABRIC SOFTENER LADY SCOTT 2 . 29* 2 7 ' N U C O A (In c. 2c o ff- FACIAL TISSUE TOMATOES No. 3<,2 c.n 29' 2 0 ' SPAM ,5.04. c „ 57- MIRACLE WHITE Q uart 89- 4 5 ' 79‘ MARGARINE u ,. p « . 31' KUNER'S LIBBYS 2 7 ' LADY SCOTT 200-2 Piy 30* 2 5 ' BLUE BONNET TOMATOES NO. 2., CO 37' 2 9 ' CORNED BEEF ,5.04. c.„ 65' 5 9 ' LOTION -Hard to Hold and Reg. HUNTS SWIFTS ■ ■ MARGARINE lb. p„ 33' 2 9 ' BRECK SET s-oz. sue 98* 8 9 ' 9-o,.c.n49' CHIFFON—SOFT HAIR CONDITIONER TOMATO PASTE „.04. c „ 19' 1 4 ' VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 7 ' iHANUFacnmBtsl J.99 DEI. MONTE W ITH ONION SWIFTS W/GRAVY MARGARINE Lb. PkR. 49' 4 3 ' BRECK BASIC 4-oz. sue ’ 2 “ TOMATO SAUCE ,.04. s,.. 17' 1 5 ' ROAST BEEF .5.0. s.z. 69' 5 9 ' GIANT P E T E R P A N REGULAR OB FLAVORED SWIFTS WHOLE ^ f C I A U PEANUT WHIP L b P „ 79' KUNER'S SHE 6 9 ' ALKA SELTZER 25 ct. Pkg. 49* 4 2 ' TOMATO SAUCE ,.04. c o 13' 9 ' CHICKEN 2.,.b. B.04. c.„ 99' 8 9 ' KRAFT AMER.. PtM.. SWISS COIXIATE (Ine, Sc off) KUNER'S BLACKKYF, SWIFTS SLICED CHEESE s-o, p„ 45' 3 9 ' TOOTHPASTE King s.ze 54* 5 2 ' PEAS Nn. 300 Can 21 1 9 ' CHICKEN STEW 54.04,cn 69' 5 9 ' BORDEN'S—AMERICAN SWIFTS J .MENNEN Kl'NKR'S SLICED CHEESE 3 .Lb . p „ ’ 2 .99 WHITE KING D. SKIN BRACER 4-oz. sue 79* 6 9 ' PEAS & CARROTS 25' 1 9 ' CHIX & DUMPLINGS “ S', 99' 9 7 ' REG. OR BUTTERMILK PILLSBURY .MENNEN MOOTH SKINLF.SS BOOTH ® OTHERS C O j» BISCUITS S-Oz. PkK- 10' I-Lb. rag. CHARGE V I V 7 ' BABY MAGIC s-oz. sue 98* 7 9 ' OCEAN PERCH ,...b. p „ . 59' 4 9 ' SOLE 77* 6 3 ' JOHNSTON FROZEN MENNEN ‘ HOCK HOO’IH 174 754 W v l PIE SHELLS 9-Inch Size 39- , p« . 3 7 ' BABY OIL 4-oz. sue 59* 4 5 ' LOBSTER TAILS 9-o, p „ . ’ 2 ” HALIBUT STEAK 5.04 89' 6 9 ' MORTON—FROZEN MENNEN (BomiK Pack! J.09 HONEY BUNS , . o , s , „ 33' 2 9 ' DEODORANT MORTON—FROZEN FAULTLESS MACLEANS (Inc. 12c off)' FABRIC FINISH 20-0 . s,„ 69' 65' DONUTS lo -o z . Pkif. 39' 3 7 ' TOOTHPASTE Famll. sue 61* 5 7 ' f a u l t l e s s ' ' M OK1 ON-^BCU EBERRY—FROZEN ' ' • --- 1-*:------SPRAY STARCH ,5 -0 . 54' 49' MUFFINS 8-Oz. Pkg. 4 ^ 3 9 ' f a u l t L e m CHEESE H. BURGER OR SAUS.—FROZEN SPRAY STARCH 22.0 , sr„ 69' 59' TOl'lNO PIZZAS .4-02 P8, 69' 5 5 ' W H IS'TLE ^ ROSARIT'A—FROZEN SPRAY CLEANER is-o, si,. 69' 6 5 COCKTAIL TACOS 5.,-04. pk, 3 9' 3 1 ' |S>E(9AL^^B DOW BATHROOM ROSARITA—RED OR GREEN CLEM ER 17-Oz. Size 79- 75 BURRITOS 7>,..Oz. PkR. 53' 4 6 ' DRAIN OPENER ROSARITA—FROZEN SEE BOTH LIQUID PLUMBER ‘’S ' 89' 85 BEAN BURRITOS s o, p„ 39 3 7 ‘ SIDES IN ALL VARIETIF.S (Ex. Ham 1 WESSON OIL FRYERS DRAIN CLEANER line. 15c off 1 KINGS SEE- Grade A 24 0 BA^IQUET DINNERS p„ 39 TH RU TRAYS DRANO LIQUID . , b,,. 98' 89' SOME I .MIDWEST S A N D ^ B H 3 5 ' Whole— SCOURING PADS OTHERS Fancy S.O.S. PADS .8 0 PL, 47' 43' COOKIES .-L b , 53' 4 9 ' C H A R G E 38 OZ.V T DAISY SALTINE FROM KINGS KITCHEN F L O O R W A X 83f SIZE W w L d f 2 9 ' CRCKERS Lb. PkR. 25' SIMONIZ UNIQUE^.o, Size 69' 59 ' 19' WHISTLES OR BUGLES POTATO SALAD Armour CAPRI FABRIC t lb. A Q c PkK. POUND SOFTENER Quart 43' 41 ' SNACKS ReK. 43 3 6 ' HAIR GROOM CARTON 39^ BOLOGNA. All Meat pkg. BUTTONS OR DOWS FURNITURE POLISH tine! 13c’ off 1 BRYLCREEM ’“ "'=Tfr99' 8 9 ' GROUND CHUCK 59' BEHOLD ‘ 1-' 92' SNACKS Reg, size 43* 36* HAND CREAM BUGLES C D A U t f C Arrr^our S tar— ^ Q e FURNITURE POLISH CHAPANS 5-Oz. Econ. Sl/e 98* 8 9 ' rilMniVO All Meat Skinless lb. BEHOLD 7j^z. Size 89- 79 ' SNACKS Gang Size 59 56 SKIN CREAM GROUND BEEF FULLY^ COOKED HAMS O'CEOaOl—LIC.HT an^EASY |.(8 PLANTER'S DRY ROAST ' NOXZEMA io-oz.sue*l‘ ’ 8 7 ' ECONOMY PACK MIXED NUTS 8 ..0 Z . 99' 79 JUST'W0NDF:RF'UL—Reg. or Hard to Hold Armour Star 3 POUNDS OR O’^EDAR—LIGHT and'EASY |.88 Pl-ANTER'S DRY ROAST HAIR SPRAY ,3.0,. SI,. 69' 5 9 ' LARGER ...... Shank Whela or CQc CASHEWS 99 DRY OR NORMAL BRECK LESSER QUANTITIES H o l f ...... I b .H O lutt Holf ..lb . W « 79 O'CEDAR—LIGHT and EASY NYLON 2.28 PLANTER'S DRY ROAST SHAMPOO 4-04. s„. 55' 4 9 ' DRV. NOHMAI. OR OILY BRECK BONELESS HAMS DUST MOP Each i PEANUTS 69 59 PORK CHOPS LS 89' PLANTER'S W PEANUTS Bar S— Fully Cooked DEODORANT J SHAMPOO 2.04.514.89' 7 9 ' King't Sooperb Groin F*d Pork .38 e S I. 0 5 MIXED NUTS .8,,.04 s„o 89 85 DR^. NCIKMAL OR OILY BRECK 119 PORK RIBS " LS 59' M H a l f ...... Lb . ■ PLAIN OR IODIZED NABISCO SHAMPOO .4-04.5.4.’ !•” BRECK King's Sooperb Groict Fed Pork CAREY SALT 2e-Oz. Sire 10' 8 ' OREO COOKIES .e-o, p,,. 51' 48 j.29 G.W — BEET PLASTIC WRAP CREME RINSE ...o. s,.. ’ 1 “ PORK STEAK lb 6 9 ' SARAN WRAP _ 35' BRtXK King's Sooperb Grain Fed Pork . SHRIMP COCKTAIL SUGAR 5 -Lb. B a g 56' 52 ' 29 4-01. $ 1 .07 VERMONT MAID PLASTIC WRAP CREME RINSE ..o, ,.4. 83' 6 6 ' 3 J o n i HAIR SPRAY (AH Varieties) WIENERS X 69' SYRUP .2-02. s,2. 39 35 ' SARAN WRAP Juinbn Roll 65 49 Oicar Mayer-—All Meat V E R M O N T .MAID KLEENEX mSIGNER—2-PLY MISS BRECK 13-oz size 89* 7 9 ' FISH S T IC K S pi;: 5 9 ' ANTISEPTIC LUNCHMEAT 84' SYRUP 24-Oz. Size 73' 6 5 ' NAPKINS 75 Ct PkK. 31 27 LISTERINE 2.-04.5.4.’ 1 " Oscar Msyer— Squaro Variety Peck FISH CRISP F ro it 4 5 ' 9 3 ' BRAUNSCHWEIGER F R Y E R S p?:,an cy Lb.. 3 5 ' ANACIN Oscar Mayer— Chub King's Sooperb Aged U.S.D.A. Choice Beef FO R Fa s t p a i n S T E A K SIRLOIN Lb.* I' RELIEF SLICED King's Sooperb Aged U.S.D.A. Cheic* Beef /A 100 C O U N T STEAK Lb 95' SOME OTHERS CHARGE 9flc 8 8 ‘ BACON King's Sooperb Aged U.S.D.A. Choice Beef S T E A K CHARCOAL Lb.* I’ ARMOUR’S King's Scoperb Aged U.S.D.A. Choice Beef 6 9 S T E A K S J I F F Y Lb . 8 5 ' HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. To 9:00 p.m.
CHEF BOY-AK-DEE CHEF BOY-AR-DEE LRSAGNA ,5.4-04 c.„ 39' 3 4 ' CHILI WITH BEANS “ s?,'. 93' 8 5 ' SATURDAY CHEF nOY-AR-DEE STOKES CHILE WITH BEANS 45' 4 3 ' 9:00 a.m. To 7:00 p.m. 2 7 ' STOKES CHILE NO BEANS 49' 3 9 ' STOKES SUNDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON TAMALES No. 300 Can 34* 2 5 ' BU.MBLE BEE 10:00 a.m. To 6:00 p.m. KING'S TINY SHRIMP N„ .4 c.n 59' 4 9 ' PRESCRIPTIONS, TOO! EVERY THICKEN OF THE SEA SOME bis- CHUNK TUNA n.,.. c.n 57' OTHERS 3 9 ' CHARGE PRICE CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA n., . c.n 69' BUMBLE BEE SV CONTAC P „. .„ ’ 1-” 8 8 ' PINK SALMON n.., . c.n 89' 7 9 ' HARNKS-MINUS WEITING 1-19 CHUN KING CHICKEN W/NOODLES SOLUTION 2.04 ’ !■” CHOW MEIN Comb Deal Can 73* NIVEA CHUN KINO - BEEF 6 9 ' SKIN OIL 4.04. 49' 4 3 ' CHOP SUE Y Nn 2C2C.„67' 5 9 ' J.63 CHUN KING — CHICKEN SEBANIL ,-04. ’ 1” CHOW MEIN N,,2„2c.n63' 5 9 ' SENSODVNK CHUN KING TOOTHPASTE 98' 8 7 ' SOY SAUCE .,,.04.514. 65' 5 9 ' KEOSOL 135 FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag 59* TABLETS______’ 1” GOLD MEDAL 5 2 ' SINGLE DAY! SOOl’KHI.AM) I M\ KHsrrv OOl) SIfOPPIV; fTK. ★ .SIIOHPIX; CTI{. .12M» VM‘ K H NfiUhJ-O 1 \\1 ) It k I. M O N lO). ★ ■MONTMKVL P I. VZL SHOP. < TK. 1600 28TH M '.. IlfX l.liKH < i : \ T K U I’Hh.'-f .H IP l IO N I’H O N K : 2 3 8 -7 3 0 I PH^>^:lU^^H)^ PHONK: 121-1'200 K\.s| MftMMKN^ 2 .1 2 ."* >. ( o n r . L r , . i “ i. <;oi i.iN>h rKF.-SCmrnON l»HO>K: ★ KIN CKVFKK l•Hl.M;m nION i m i o n k : i h i - i i i o i f |{hi.< \K O KiN<;*s <;o i j )i :n s o o im r .S. liH O A D ^ .V^ A M I T I .K T O N I I I .M ) . »2.5 '"O. 4.O I.O H V 0O III.VI). 1K1H VM) JACKSON, f.4)M)I.N ★ Al lfOKA l»L\/A SHOP. < TH. i f K ix ; .SOOPKKS SHOP. CKNTKR RKAK \ AU.KV SHOPPl.Nf; (,TH. i f M V; SOOPKKS 6TTI AM) l*KOI(l\ .112.7 so. SIIKHIDW l o n i i A M ) w a s h i v ;t o n f.INDKRKU.A CITY i*,\KK \M ) d k i v k f .IlKUOKKK \M) H.OM) n iF > f:H M *T IO N r if O A K : .Tf. l-'f l'»«» COl.OK.kDO SPUI.NQS PHKS<:KII»TI0N PHOAK i 983-8735 P K K S C IU IT IO N P H O S K : 287-037.> ■ i L lO X D — Page 4 , Sec. 2 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITIOM
Page Eight THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May U, 1968 N u n s Shift De Nuns Vote Overwhelmingly Postulant M e
To Form Archdiocesan Unit Priorities Wheat cultural apoBtolates in Northern Francisc More than 400 Sisters oi professional ana Colorado. Cleveland — The Sisters Lers of tl the Archdiocese o‘ Denver renewal; mutual as^s meeting also of St. Joseph of Cleveland, have answered a question- in research and c w ^ Jesus an a mE^or religious communi na.re .seeking their atti- tion of apostolic wo^s. an Archdiocese at a ty here, has abandoned its tudes and goals for the fostering of , Portland, Me., meeting o f traditional postulancy sys soon-to*be-formed Sisters’ u n i t y between Bishop. . _ tem. Under its new "as Council gy. laity, and Religious national Sisters’ C o u n c ils sociate program,” candi Evaluating the Sisters' communities. and Senates. responses was an ad hoc dates will live at home (for committee appointed by IN A subsequent meet CHOSEN TO attend the three months) and continue for a year or more their the archdiocese to establish ing, May 14, the steering June 9 11 sessions were the Council. After a May committee decided to ask Sister Rita Mattingly, jobs or education while J 11 session at St. Anthony’s each of the 28 Religious R.S.M., of St. Joseph's they gradually "try” the school; and Sister Joann religious life. hospital, which examined communities working in Honored and interpreted the 412 the archdiocese to elect one Crowley, B.V.M., a teacher Mother Brigid said the responses, Sister Mary repre.sentative to an elec- at Boulder’s M ount St. The French govern ment honored Dr. Judith program allows for deve Sabina, O .P., pro tern toral group which will be Gertrude’s Academy. lopment o f maturity, re chairman o f the group, formed by June 1. Final formation o f the Higson of Loretto Heights college with its sponsibility. and leadership announced 393 Sisters Members of the electoral Council probably will not according to individual wanted a Council formed, group will eventually elect be completed until Septem Chevalier dans TOrdre des Palmes Academiques temperaments and back and only 15 were against from their own number the ber, but members o f the ad grounds. the idea. Sisters’ Council - the size hoc committee will attempt decoration at a cham Nuns Tabulate Priorities Respondents saw various o f which has not y ^ been to have all preliminary pagne reception May 10 In June, the girls will at the French Consulate Taking a brief moment out from evaluating the more than 400 responses goals for the Council. In- determined. That Council work . , finished by * that ■ time,----- * spend a full week at the in Denver. The decora from Sisters the K. of C. hall. 1555 St. Joseph's July 12 has been set aside countries, including Com at the national convention Austin Grant, May 18. 12:30 p.m. Guild munist nations, are expect Tickets at the door will be for a Leadership Institute. ed to attend the 8th World Marlines $1. Those attending are The May 16 meeting is a Congress of the Catholic the firs Members of the St. Jo woman asked to bring their own seph’s guild w ill honor planning session for this International Press Union cards. Further information Institute. (UCIP) here July 2-6. "Texas past presidents at a pot- the Yeai mav be obtained by calling luck luncheon in the caf Trinity She w Rose Mattik, 255-2263. MILE-HI eteria of St. Catherine’s public rt Alumni CLEANING SERVICE church May 18, 12:30 p.m. of the Tabernacle Society The spring meeting of Rugs and Upholstery Convent; Catholic Nurses the Colorado chapter of the Expertly Cleaned the Bap The annual summer re Trinity college 1 Your Home 0 conventi' ception of the Tabernacle The Archdiocesan Coun (Washington, D.C.) Alumni Alumnae Plan Breakfast B Qaalitf Work at Society of the Archdiocese cil of Catholic Nurses will association will be held nadeiate prices. FOR of Denver, honoring Arch meet in the assembly room May 18, 12 noon, in the St. Mary’s academy alumnae shown making plans for their annual Mass I Insured Preteclion bishop James V. Casey, o f St. Joseph hospital, May home of Mrs. Michael D. and breakfast May 19, at the academy, are from left, Mrs. Donald Karr, Buy will he held in the home of Famous Karpet Kare | 16, 7:30 p.m. The meeting Groshek, 225 Ivy. Mrs. Earl Reum, and Mrs. John Sarlo. Mass will be offered in the choral Metliod Sell room of Bonflls hall followed by breakfast in the forum. The Class of 1948 The Most Important will be honored and special guest will be Sister Mary Berenice, principal. Can - 744-3139 Trai Reservations can be made with Mary Ellen Logan, 2951 S. Fillmore way or 310 W. Iowa Ave. CAKE Chicago Archdiocese Seeks by callin g 756-2314 after 5 p.m. in your life for the I most important occasion | To Dispel Catechism Fears Wedding Cakes L( IHM Petitions Endorsed by 25^000 A Specialty y Chicago — Chicago par "SOME PARENTS," Father Sullivan is mem Van I ents who feel that they sa>8 Father Thomas Sul- ber of a 10-member adviso Los A n geles — More told the nuns they must Although the large hulk have not been fully in l.van. associate superin ry committee, appointed by than 25,000 persons have wear religious dress, pray of the signers were from formed al>out what’s being tendent of Chicago schools, the archdiocese, whose signed a petition asking in common, keep their IxiH Angelos, he said, sig (might to their children in "are disturbed at not being function was to submit to Pope Paul V I to allow the commitment to teaching, natures came in from as religion class will have an fully informed about what schools recommendations Immaculate Heart of Mary and obey the local ordinar far away as Australia and Phone RA-2-2857 opixsrtunity to find out. their children are being for specific texts to be used nuns to continue their ies. Africa. He also said the But in finding out what taught in religion classes. in religious education. experimentation program. Since then the congrega signers included some of Home o f Fine Pastries is being taught, they are Perhaps they have a valid The program has been a tion has appointed a com the most prominent theolo 4 Storit <0 Strvt You M So. Broadway also going to he told of the complaint a ^ u t our failure source of dispute between mittee of Americans — gians in the country. THE COMMITTEE 1S$0 Cole. B lvd . 3404 E. 3rd Ave. Catholic schryirs obligation to keep them posted.” the nuns and Cardinal including three Bishops 1473 So. Colo. Blvd. He broke the U)lal down to teach some basic — anti suggested texts from four James Francis McIntyre of and a priest and headed by as follows: perhaps devastating To avoid such a situa different publishers, and Los Angeles since adopted Archbishop James V. Cas principles o f social and ra tion. Father Sullivan said ranked them either in an by the order’s general ey of Denver — to investi Lay ( ’atholics — 16,401; JOHNSON STORAGE & MOVING CO. "acceptable” or a "pre gate the matter. cial justice. that workshops and forums chapter in October. The nuns — 2.008: priests — 221 BROADWAY All this is at least the wi 11 be held to acquaint ferred" category. The Vatican Congregation for The petition asking the 1.195; members of other • Sanitized Vans and indirect result of several parents with the content Word and Worship texts, Religious ruled against the Pope 'to protect and en religions — 4.136; persons Local & Long Distance] complaints filed last year and method o f contempo for first through third program in February and courage” the nuns was cir not designating their reli MOVING Equipment by a group known as "Con rary cutechetics. He added: grade use, were termed culated by a volunteer gion - 1,806. • Packing and cerned Catholic Parent.'*." "It is especially impor "acceptable.” while the group. Shipping The complaint.s cenleretl tant that parents he aware "preferred” text for those U.N. Conference In announcing the large • Foreign Service Via grades was the Com e to EVELYN S DRAPERIES artsund a lexlbtMsk in the of the Catholic school’s OKs Birth Control number of signatures ob Sea or Air Th W ord and WorHhip series duty to teach its pupils the the Father series tained. John Thorpe, chair Highest Qualily Work Tehran, Iran - The and Materials which, in its third grade religious obligations of ra published by the Paulist DIAL 722-2855 right to receive and study man. said that there had edition, cited Dr. Marlin Press. ISOl South Pearl St. cial justice and charity. All birth control information is been a nationwide response Luther King. .Jr., as an Richard White, president Tel 744 C439 A g e n t For UNITED VAN LINES approved textbooks have basic, states a United Na to the move begun in late some K(,od material in this Concerned Catholic Par- example t>f t^uisUan tions conference resolution March. hiJivery. lleld. Some texts are much made here. 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING better than others, but KrouP '■»•<= In m aking the final NORTH DENVER WHEN YOU OPEN For Building none is the 'perfect' bonk. draft, the U N Conference other books” approved by A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Supplementary • materials on Human Rights used the the committee, and that OPTICAL OF $25 OR MORE or Modernizing.. developed both at the arch- broadest o f terms in order OR the group has been work Servinf North Denver 22 Years dioceaun and local levels to make it easier for Cath A CHECKING ACCOUNT ing and is "prepared to Complete will be needed.” olic countries to approve it. FOR $100 OR MORE expose them also.” Optical Service He added that he OPTICIAN OR HUNT CLEANERS A D D $25 T O Y O U R E X I S T I N G thought the multiple re SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR ADD commendations were de O E W A Y N E INGRAM $100 T O Y O U R E X I S T I N G signed "to make it more Servicing St. Jamm'-Sl. TlwroM't 477-5759 CHECKING ACCOUNT difficult for the parents” to and ChriLf tn« King Parishes 4U22 1 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING work against the modern TENNYSON ST HOMES catechisms. 7301 E ath A V E . - 3S5-T944
bath ro om FOR SALE e x c e l l e n c e receive A CHECK EVERY MONTH by Kohler ol Kohler Add beauty and value to as long as you live your hom e ith durable. lirst quality Kohler f-x tures. WANT TO o n your investment through our Time payments arranged. MISSION CONTRACT Sires and styles to lit SELL every preference and (A GIFT ANNUITY) budget m six colors YOUR HOME? and white. YO U Will RECEIVE High return, depending on age W hr not fry our parish section m Let us help you plan your the Register The cost is low ana Substantial Tax Benefits new bathroom, washroorr. the quick results will surprise or kitchen. you' The ads arc listed under par Spiritual Remembrances ' subheadings. Each in expe You will help needy seminarians to the priesthood ‘‘Silver Elegance” of O Qnaht\ I 'lu n ih in n IT'S EASY TO PLACE A WANT AD tnul Hratinf! HfiHiir> By Salem China Unite 'J U S T C A L L Louit 125-1145 Semi me inlormalion on yow Life Income Mission Contract. Amount: $ . Additional place settings and center serving settings only *2.50 with each mspi SLATTERY SAY "CHARGE IT" $25.00 added to your sa v in g s or checking account. When yon h ave collect theat . A ge - ed the complete 69 piece set, you will receive a Grotl FREE CASSEROLE and W ARM ER as an extra dividend & C O M P A N Y FOR FURTHER Chai Our i'liiinlm ii: ,imi Hr.iling DETAIIS TO REGISTER -S ta te . Zip Code - with Ctmtravtor-. Southvve resid Ihl VAl.l.K.JO ST. WANT ADS one ( M EM BER F.D.I.C. This Fast .\ition! REV. FATHER RALPH S.VO. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES ^^iate,/^anL secui JO H N J. C O N N O R . Rr«iifl«nt Lou t 'o s t ! Robert F. Connor. V»ct RretiUtnl 316 N. MICHIGAN / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 1360 SO. FEDERAL BOULEVARD AT AR KANSAS-PHONE 934-551 Denver Family Has Five ^[^ursday^May 16, 19<8 THE REGISTER, DENV'ER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Nine. Members in Franciscans Methodists Back
Wheaton, 111. — The the Lanfield family of Den and Mrs. E. H. Lanfield, Franciscan Sisters; Daugh ver — five vocations, to be of 2776 W. 2nd avenue are Civil Disobedience exact. ters of the Sacred Hearts of members of the Wheaton Jesus and Mary, owe a lot to Three daughters of Mr. based order, as are two of Langfield’s sisters. If 'Non-Violent' The lineup includes: Dallas - The United the floor made by Dr. Methodist Church at its Mack B. Stokes, associate Sister Theresa, 30-year- General Conference here dean of the Chandler old educator, is director of approved civil disobedience school of theology. The Bridge, a new com as "a sometime option for fHE 1.200 delegates to munications and youth ac Christians who are to have the General Conference of tivities center on the no other God than the God the Il-m illion member grounds of the congrega of Jesus Christ.” Some 1,- United Methodist Church tion’s motherhouse here 200 delegates approved the have noted here to delete and designed to promote resolution by a 4-1 margin. any derogatory references ecumenical and inter racial Defining civil disobedi to the Homan Catholic harmony among people of ence, the resolution called Church" from the Method all ages and backgrounds. it "the deliberate and non ists’ Articles of Religion. violent disobeying of a law At least two o f the 24 • Sister Dolores Lan believed to be unjust or Jirticles, dating from the field, 28, is attached to unconstitutional, and the I'ounding ol‘ Methodism in the staff of Holy Family willingness to accept the the late 18th century, will maternity hospital, recent penalties for that vio la be aflected. Provincial Exchange ly-dedicated in Santarem, a tion.” One article entitled "Of remote jungle area commu Passed by a show of Purgatory” states that "the Officials of the Cheyenne and Pueblo diocesan Councils of Catholic nity at the confluence of hands in the Judicial Romish dfx;trine concerning Women receive an activities manual of the recent Denver Archdiocesan the Amazon and Tapajos Council, the report had not purgatory, pardon, worship Council of Catholic Women convention. All three councils are in the Den rivers in Br'izil. Sister originally contained the ing, and adoration, as well ver Province, and share representation on the board of directors of the National Council, a post now held by Mrs. Reginald V. Batt, Longmont. Dolores, a registered nurse word "nonviolent.” It was as of images of relics, and Shown above, from left, are Mrs. Frank J. FrenzI, Northeast deanery presi and graduate of Marillac added in a motion from also invocation of saints, is College, Normandy. Mo., is dent; Mrs. Richard Fikany, Leadville deanery president; Mrs. Scott Tom a lond thing, vo'nly in baugh, Northeast deanery; Mrs. Jan Wilking, Cheyenne president; and Mrs. one of seven Wheaton vented, and grounded upon Franciscans who make up |CDA Offering I Leo G. Bonfadini, Pueblo president. Family Affair no warrant of Scripture, the initial staff o f the jun but repugnant to the Word Sisters Dolore.s, left, and Theresa Langfield, gle hospital. I'Camperships'l of God,” daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Langfield, Den Another, interpreted to Original Art Work Awarded by KGP ver, are members of the Franciscan Sisters, • Their older sister. Sis g A "Campership” co ver-i Daughters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and reler to the saying of Mass ter Pauline, is a teacher at ing all expenses excepti in Latin, says, " it is a Original works by local "Learning for Living.” secretary; and Mrs. John M ary. P. Moran, treasurer. Holy Family school, Pueb horseback riding will b e l thing plainly repugnant to artists were prizes in a the Kappa sponsored lo. awarded weekly to a% the Word of God, and the fund raising raffle conduct adult education program, had 412 enrolled in the Texas Baptists Select First Latin girl attending Our Lady | custom of the primitive ed by Kappa Gamma Pi. AUCTION DEALERS spring session, a gain of 25 • Two aunts, Sister Pau of the Rockies camp.I Church, to have public per cent over the opening Austin — Mrs. Virginia cation, sponsors of the line Lanfield, stationed in five miles southwest of| prayer in the church, or to Rosvall Auction session last fall, h^urther Martinez, 71, of Austin is annual award. Denver, and Sister Marie Evergreen. I administer the sacraments, St. Anthony’s Honors 1238-48 S. B ro a d w a y expansion o f courses is the first Latin American Cecilia, on the staff of St. The camp, sponsoredl in a tongue not understixid 722-4721 woman to he de.signaled Mrs. Martinez, a member Volunteer Workers planned for next year. Mary’s hospital, Racine, by St. Rita’s Court 625^ by the people.” 26 ycar.s in auction field. "Texas Baptist Mother of of the First Mexican Bap Wis., have lengthy tenure o f the Catholic D augh-f Four volunteers among Officers for 1968-69 will • Court Appraisers the Year.” tist church, is the mother as Franciscan Religious. ters o f America, is o p en ! United Church Meet the 175 honored this week be installed at the May 22 • Liquidators • Estates She was named by the o f fiv e . Two o f her sons Both were reared and re to young girls ages 8-14 | To Feature Novices at the annual auxiliary meeting. Mrs. James Mc • Bankrupt • Furniture public relations department are Southern Baptist ev ceived their early educa Persons interested Boulder - Sister of award luncheon at St. Coy is president; Mrs. Jo • Equipment of the Baptist General angelists. the Campership mayl seph Sprug. vice-president; • Real Estate Convention o f Texas and tion in Denver. Charity novices, from Eliz Anthony hospital received send their names and| Mrs. Leon LaCasse, record Will supply excellent the Baptist Standard, the The Mother of the Year abeth Seton novitiate, special recognition. addresses to Miss C ath e-f Pueblo, will present the ing secretary; Mrs. Joseph references. convention’s official publi- award is the symbol for Texas Baptist observation Denver’s Langfield’s are rine Maloney, Campl program "People” at an Mrs. Emil Schneider and Sparacino, corresponding FOR of Mother’s Day. Mrs. Mar members of 370-member Committee chairman,| Ecumenical Workshop, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, who tinez became a Baptist in Province of Franciscan Sis 1269 Littleton Blvd., here May 17. have worked nearly every WHAT ABOUT YOU? Are You Interested? ... • Buying The workshop is the 1935. She was baptipzed ters which operates hospi Littleton, Colo. (801211. Wednesday and Friday for HAPPINESS? CHALLENGE? by one o f her sons. Her annual Colorado Confer • Selling tal, ecumenical centers, Mrs. Estamae Marine 13 years, received their DEDICATED LIFE? BEING NEEDED? husband, a native of Spain, children’s homes, a nursing is camp director. The ence of the United Church 6,500 hour pins as part of • Trading joined the Baptist church of Christ and w-ill be held Yes. I nm interested in learning how I may serve school, youth activities camp plans a well- the observance of National G o d (bring happiness) in the religious life. 13 years after his wife. i at the Fellowship Hall of REAL ESTATE centers and staff schools in rounded daily and w eek Hospital Week. Iowa. Colorado, Missouri, ly schedule including the First Congregational ^PRAmfstP R A P ftiS C A N SISTERS church. The program, 767 - 301h S t., Reck Itia id, m. 6 1 2 0 1 C all Wi.sconsin, Illinois, in addi arts and crafts, sports Bacon & Schramm which will conclude the Mrs. Ann O’Neil and LOU TEZAK N am e ...... Composifiort Roofing tion to Brazil. Their insti nd entertainment. Mrs. Mary Musser received three day study, highlights Stre e t...... Tile Roofing tutions also include Sacred A weekly fee of $33.50 the dilTcrent dimensions of life membership in the St. C ounty______Van Schaack & Co. Roof Repairing Heart Home for Children, covers lodging, meals Anthony hospital Auxiliary people through monologues, ...... Zip C ode...... Phone...... •4112(1 H rie h to n B lv d . Pueblo; and John XXIII nd activities. in recognition of 27 years State ...... ITBO Widiunrth • Ole. 7S7-»4(lt songs, and interpretive GIVING YOURSEIF . . . THERE IS NO GREATER CHARITY .(OR) Center, Denver. dancing. of continuous service. Put More Security In Your Future W ith An Increase In Annual Income Through the Life Income Annuity Plan Available from the Oblate Fathers at the National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows
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Achieve peace of mind, the security of a high annual Income, Each year more than 600,000 persons have the opportunity to and the satisfaction of conscience because you perform a work experience a spiritual renewal by visiting the National Shrine of Faith, an act of Religion and on act of Love, Ask for informa of Our Laidy of the Snows, the largest outdoor Shrine in the United States, near Belleville, Illinois, just 8 miles from St. National Shrine of Our Lady of th® Snows tion about our annuity plan. Mail the form below; you incur IS South S9lh Street. Belleville, Illinois 62223 Louis, Missouri. It comprises 200 landscaped acres and to no obligation. inspire pilgrims has a huge Outdoor Altar with an Amphi Dear Fathers: Please send me information about the Income Annuity Plan. theatre seating 6,200; outdoor W ay of the Cross; Lourdes Grotto; Meditation Garden with Angelus Bells; Christ the King □ Also send brochure, 'Tour W ilt." Chapel; Adoration Chapel; Rosary Court with 15 small altars; Our Lady of Guadalupe Chapel; Pilgrims Inn; St. Joseph's Hall N a m e ______— ------— Dale of b irth ____ _ with cafeteria; and the Apartment Community, a retirement residence for men and women over 62 years of age. It is just one of the many projects of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. IMational Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows This world-wide Catholic Congregation is your assurance of 15 SOUTH 59TH ST., BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62223 se c u rity . City - Z ip Page 4, Sec. 2 . THE REGISTER^ DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN ED ITI o m Thiir«<»» i . 1
P a g e Ten THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May U, I96a 'Montfort Mission' Among Jim iiiijwiiWwwwtiaK—^ — > .. -...... Seminarians Contesting I Mile High Entertainment By MUSIC: Grant Johanne- By Tom Officer The next two "speciaLs” 1968, oi come as a double-feature sen will be the soloist in Policies of Provincial than four The upcoming week is on KLZ. channel 7, May Beethoven’s Piano Concerto another of those in which No. 5 (Em peror) in the St. Louis — Superior Province nor by the gener archdiocesan newspaper, already 21. enough fl) the small screen moves out The first i.s Hunger in Boston Symphony concert General Father Cornelius al curia of our congrega said its Rome correspond last a yeai of its "vast wasteland” and America, a CBS Reports on KFML at 1 p.m. May Heilegers, S.M.M., will ar tion to use this name in ent, Edythe Westenhaver, First th into a realm o f interesting accounting of the severe 18. rive from Rome soon to any way indicating a rela talked with a spokesman and thought-provoking en De Vincei malnutrition sufTered by 10 Other concert highlights study a dispute which has tionship with our congrega from the Montfort genera- tertainment. m illion persons in the on KFML will be: resulted the departure late, who said Father Hei- Masters There are seven "spe tion,” Father Lynch said. by signini United States and of the Beethoven’s Violin Con of 13 seminarians — in The 13, however, view ligers planned to visit St. cials” that rate more than government-sponsored pro certo, 9 a.m.. and Handel's score card. routine interest from Den cluding a famous singing themselves as a part of the Louis during May. The Then th< grams that help the hun L o v e in B ath, 1 p.m., group — and a form er ver viewers. Montfort community and spokesman said the gener- the Kentu gry - 8 p.m. both on May 20; superior from the Montfort alate "very definitely" First off, there is The Mendelssohn’s Symphony see their cxclaustration as or’s Imag The second is Sail to Fathers residence. wanted the group to re O th er W ay, P a r t 2, in No. 4 (Ita lia n ), 9 a.m.; a "cooling off’ period last place which ho.st-narrator Carl Glory (a repeat), which The seminarians have main in the community. earlier this year won the Jocta Jone.s as soloist in which they say was sug after trace Akers travels by jeep from Liszt’s Piano Concerto No. been canonically exclaus- gested by their Superior He said Rome presently ing drug Denver to Grand Junction, Americanism Industry ‘The Revolutionist’ Award of the Leyden- 1 (Triangle) with the Bos trated (granted permission General. considers them as 13 ex- ing a post going the mountain route Chiles-Wickersham Post ton Pops, 7 p.m.; and Peo- A special performance of "The Revolutionist, to live outside their reli "The entire group here claustrated individuals, not and visiting the top of kofiev’s Lieutenant Kiji two-act play by Rodolfo (Corky) Gonzales, will be gious community while wishes to remain in the a group. N O T T Taylor Pass, Crested Butte. No. 1 of the American Ix*gion for portraying "the Suite, 9:30 p.m., all on presented by the Crusade for Justice Theater retaining vows) from the Montfort missionaries and the distafT SchofTield Pass, and Crys highe.st ideal.s o f patriotism May 21: group for the benefit of the Poor People’s Cam Montfort Fathers since no stone has been left act w h er tal River canyon in a se woman ini and our free enterprise Franck’s Symphony in D, paign M ay 17 at the First Baptist church, E. I4th February. The former -supe unturned to effect some Buffalo Creek Masses quel to The Other Way, system," recreating how 1 p.m. May 22; rior, Father Patrick ,J. ball Comn Part 1 — on KBTV, chan avenue and Grant street, Denver. Shown above type of reconciliation,” the schooner America Falla’.s Nights in the are Luis Ramirez, the leading actor, little Antho Berkery, is on leave of Father Berkery said in a The summer schedule of Eckert giv nel 9, 8:.'i0 p.m. May 17. Gardens of Spain, 7 p.m., challenged and beat Brit ny Hermosillo, and Juanita Ramirez of the origi absence pending seculariza statement to the chancery. Masses will become efiec- major li Next is Robert Scott Which cau ain’s best in sailing in the and Brahms’s Piano Con nal cast. "The Revolutionist" depicts the problems tion (becoming a diocesan "The sad reality is that tive at St. E lizabeth ’s and the Race to the the former first America's Cup race — certo No. 1, 9 p.m., both of an aging Mexican migrant, who fought in the priest). church. Buifalo Creek May South Pole ( a repeat), an we do have a philosophical pitching 9 p.m. on May 23. Mexican revolution, when he confronts the bu The group includes five 19. Mass will be offered at award-winning documenta The last is a three-and-a- and jurisdictional dispute Minnesota ry (the Gabriel award of reaucracy of a modern Anglo-oriented city. Ad popular singers, who under 10 a.m. half hour Westinghouse STAGE: The John La- with the new American the questii the Catholic Broadcasters mission will be $2; for information coll the Cru the name of "Montfort Broadcasting .stations in- Tcuche-Jerome Maross provincial and his coun they do wi Association for the best sade for Justice, 222-0825. Mission” have made com depth study of minorities’ musical. The Golden cil. . . . I say this to point, lectors? Re television documentary) mercial recordings of their problems in 11 cities in Apple, which won the out that our dispute is not There n tracing the ill-fated polar 1954 Critics Circle Award Christian folk songs, ap with the Montfort Mission more oddil expedition o f the Briti.sh One Nation Indivisible — in New York City, opens peared on national televi aries at large, but with a end, hut explorer — on KBTV. 4:30 on KLZ, 7 p.m. May 23. Travelogue Tops at the University of Den sion shows, and launched a particular provincial in a al>ove pro\ p.m. May IK. ver Theater May 21 and new "Disco-teach” program particular situation. Nor Now if th The Kmmy Awards, The Rev. Bert Akers, closes June 1. using popular records in are .,c renegade Montfort National pre.sentution o f "Academy S.J., theologian and educa Feature Picture religion classes. . . . B ut Awards of Television” to missionaries, as some tor at the University o f La Touche was the lihcrt- By Tom Officer (morally objectionable in Their use of the name more a r top performers and pro would put it.” Scranton. di.scusses the tist for The Ballad of part for all) drew a protest from Father oddity, alt grams — on KOA, channel approaches to God in his Baby Doe, the popular A Canadian-made short The "B” rating would Eugene M. Lynch, provin BOTH SID ES say the outstandin 4. and KOAA, channel 5, lecture on the S a cred Central City opera. subject and a feature- appear justified even now. cial of the American dispute is "complicated” stafi’ the ( Colorado Spring.s, 8 p.m, Heart program on KB'FV length Swedish-made film and both sides expressed Elvira Madigan is basi Province of the Montforts ball will M a y 19. 7:15 a.m. May 19. RADIO: The Catholic are currently at the Ogden cally the tale of an adul regret about making it ^ The Fabulous with headquarters in Piano-Vocalist koned wit The fourth is In the Hour continues its four- theater, Denver — and for public. Stories about the terous relationship that Ozone, N .Y. Father Lynch LDUISE BEATTY ahead. Nam e of God, a documen Original art work donat part series of talks on love, this viewer the Canadian end.s in an apparent mur separate group o f Mont tary on the lives of Catho ed for the K R M A -T V explained his protest in u Return by sex, and marriage ~K O A, piece win hands down. der-suicide solution. Under forts have circulated in the Peputar Demand lic and Protestant mission (Channel 6) Auction, to be letter to the St. Kouis 12:30 p.m. May 19 and 26. The short subject, A the old film ratings, both St. Louis area for weeks. aries in the Pacific islands held June 3-5, will be Participants in the talks Place To Stand, is a adultery and suicide would archdiocesan chancery. - on KBTV and KRDO, shown for 10 days, starting Father Lynch says that are Mary Perkins Ryan, promotion feature for the rate a "B” automatically. since the exclaustrations channel 13, Colorado May 22, at The Keep Gal Father George Hagmaier, “WE HEREBY state Province of Ontario. Aside Besides these moral ob were given to individuals, Spring.s, 8 p.m. M ay 20. lery, 1430 Larimer street, that this group is not au C.S.P., and Joseph Cun- from the lyrics of a song jections, any prospMjctive not to a group, the group Denver. neen, editor of Cross Cur viewer might be warned thorized by the American booming the praises of is in no way authorized House of the Lord rents. Ontario, the feature has that the "hero” (a Swedish and should be given no Bl(K)pcrs - those horri some excellent photography army officer) de.serts his The panel on House o f recognition. Father Ber- the Ijord, KLZ-TV Channel ble mistakes that can be and some unusual split wife, children, and regi Chamber Music 7, May 19 at 9:30 a.m. nightmares for newscasters screen efTects. ment. (In the film, the kory says that canon law will examine the image of and 'cameramen — will be C haplain The feature captures the time period is 1889. Now, Series Slated does not prohibit exclaus- the Church, after having the topic of speakers at an industrial, agricultural, the glamorizing o f de.ser- trated individuals from discussed the image o f the Adverti.sing club of Denver and sports (hockey, cur tion appears to bo for U.S. International House. living together and there clergy today on last week’s luncheon at the Cosmopoli To Speak ling) mood o f Ontario as soldiers to flee to Sweden!) Denver, has scheduled the fore the group is justified. tan hotel, Denver, at noon program, the question Monsignor W illiam P. well a.s whetting the appe With so many moral first o f a series of Tuesday The St. Louis Review, being, "Is the Church too May 2.'L Sullivan, Marlboro, Mass, tite of an armchair trave flaws in the "Hero,” it is evening chamber music Newscasters who w ill Institutionalized?” Partici will address the annual ler to want to visit the impossible to recommend concerts May 21. comment on the blt>opers pating will be Father Le dinner meeting o f the Col Canadian province. the Swedish film as worth The first program, at 8 are Carl Akers (KB'FV), one, Our Lady of Fatima orado Association for Men while entertainment for p.m. in the International Ron Voigt (KWGN, chan church; Rabbi Earl Stone, tal Health May 24 at discriminating adults. House auditorium, 1500 nel 2), John Rayburn Compared to A Place To Temple Emanuel; and the Cherry Creek Inn, Denver. U)gun street, will feature (K L Z ), and Bob Palm er Stand, Swden’s Elvira Rev. Robert J. Stewart, St. Monsignor Sullivan has Richard Joiner, clarinet; (KOA). Madigan is a major disap Watch for our Peel John the Baptist church; served as chaplain in Mas Cominentator Slates Kathleen Joiner, piano; Cost o f the luncht^on is pointment. opening June 1 Breckenridge; The Rev. sachusetts mental hospitals Arthur Knebel. viola; and $2.50, and reservations Critics have been raving Lecture in Denver 292-1200 Marion J. Hammond, St. for 27 years, and is past Celia Knebel, violincello in Thomas’ Episcopal church, may be made by calling bout the Swedish film Paul H arvey, ABC "Music for Clarinet with president of the Associa news commentator, will moderate the program. 222-5331. being "perhaps the most Strings and Piano.” tion of Mental Hospital beautiful film ever made” w ill lecture at 8 p.m. Chaplains which includes Works by Beethoven, P()tj)()urri or "the most beautiful film M a y 22 in G e o r g e more than 1,000 clergymen Mozart, and Brahms are in a year” or a decade. F'or Washington high of all faiths. He is a mem- included. 1000 GRANTBDENVER OPERA: Carl OrfT.s An- this viewer, the photogra school, Denver. tigone w ill be presented her of the faculty o f the Tickets for the series of phy was. fine but not that The lecture is spim- on K F M L at 6:30 p.m. Boston college school of five concerts — continuing outstanding. sored by the Optimist CENTRE May 19. Nursing and lecturer at May 28, and June 4. I I , True, there were times Club of Cherry Creek, * * * Harvard university. He is when the photography and tickets may be and 18 — arc $2.75 each Handel’s Hercules with also a member of the DENVER caught the pastoral mood obtained at the Cher per concert, or $12 for the soprano Teresa Stich-Ran- Board of Directors o f the MOTOR LODGE of the star-cro.ssed lovers ry Creek National series. Auditorium seating dall, tenor Alexander Massachusetts Association TRAVEL AGENT in their countryside ro Bank. is limited to 150. Young, and mezzo soprano for Mental Health. mance. Y e t, equally as Maureen Forrester will he Monsignor Sullivan’s lec- )534-7918 : important in creating the DIRECTORY heard on KDEN-FM at 7 ture will follow the annual mood was the use of Moz p.m. May 23. election of officers- art’s Piano Concerto No. The Lotus Room D O W N T O W N ^ ^ 21, used as background (M a n a g e m tn l of E tth tr and Fran*> F ong) STEAKS By JAY MELNICK music. Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. American Express Travel Serv. 825-5301 for people who Distressing for this view COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF llhe er was the fact that Elvira FINEST CHINESE AND 430-17lh St. "T h e Com p any for Pcop(e Who T r a v e l" know the difference . . , M adigan drew an "A-3” AMERICAN FOODS Catholic Travel A Tours 523-4595 DINNERS • LUNCHES • COCKTAILS (morally unobjectionable A BoauKlul Lantorn LigMod Dining Room tn the 14S2 Penn. St. "All travel home A Abroad" for adults) rating from the Veltrans of Fortign Wart Homo (Cathedral John S. 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PARK FREE RIGK "A ll traval rteeds" Thursday^ May U, 1968 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDibcESAN EDITION ♦ Page Eleven Looking at Sports Cathedral Coach By Bill Slevin players from the squad Warriors Clinch Tie with the comment: "You Whatever the true story ®t OCU might be, this 1968, only a little more (the players) can do one of trend of athletes (whatever Brungardt Quits than four months old, has two things - get me fired or transfer.” their color) making de For Baseball Title per, already come up with mands on how a coach Cathedral high school There’s virtually noth 'nd- enough sports oddities to should handle his job is, k'er, last a year. BUT W HEN one reads has lost its second coach ing to strive for, no goal to We think, a disturbing sit within a w eek with the nan First there was Roberto the Oklahoma C ity Times uation. set,” the 26-year-old Brun he gets an entirely differ With Two DPL Wins jra- Be Vincenzo blowing the resignation o f basketball gardt said. He cited the Masters golf tournament ent picture. True, Lemons coach Paul Brungardt. St. Francis all but ond place with a mark of over Cathedral, garnering iei- A COACH is hired by reduced number of teams by signing his inaccurate did dismiss the players Brungardt’s resignation, wrapped up the 1968 Den 5-3. four hits and scoring what St. school ofTicials. His firing in the DPL (five) which score card. involved. But the players efiective May 31, follows will mean a curtailed bas ver Parochial league base In another game May 12, proved to be the winning rhe should be handled by the ball championship with Then the track winner o f gave another version of the on the heels of the dis ketball season next year Machebeuf edged Cathe run in the sixth on Den ler- the Kentucky Derby, Danc situation. same officials. Accepting a two wins while St. Jo dral, 6-4. scholarship to a college or missal of Bob Stevens, ath and the proposed elimina Hensen’s single. ly ” er’s Image, ended up in seph’s, its only challenge, In an earlier game Mt. university does not give letic director and head tion of the state parochial re- last place three days later They denied they sought was dropping two games. Carmel nipped Holy Fam i any athlete the right to football coach. basketball tournament. STANDINGS ity. after traces of a pain-kill publicity in the case, say ly, 8-6. tell a coach how to do his Stevens’ firing was one W L Pet. itly ing drug were found dur ing they had hoped to talk A 3-1 victory over the St. Francis scored three job or to demand this or St. Francis 7 0 1.000 to the coach "as adults and of the main reasons for his im UNtJARDT has been Bulldogs May 12 clinched runs in the third inning to ex- ing a post-race urinalysis. that. The scholarship pro St. Joseph’s 5 3 .625 discuss the situation that leaving, Brungardt said, at Cathedral two years. He at least a tie for the ice their Sunday victory not vides him with an educa Holy Family 3 4 .429 NOT TO BE outdone,' exists” without publicity. although the doubtful fu served as assistant football league crown for the War over St. Joseph’s early. Cathedral 3 6 .333 They further denied that tion and the opportunity to ture of the Denver Paro coach for the two years riors. In a makeup game The Bulldogs scored their the distaff side got into the use his athletic talents. Machebeuf 2 4 ,333 their action in submitting chial league was another and as head track coach earlier in the week Mt. lone tally in the sixth act w h en a N ew Y o r k Can you imagine how Mt. Carmel 2 5 .286 the grievances was part of major factor. this year after one year as Carmel clipped St. Jo frame. Winning Pitcher woman insisted that Base Knute Rockne would have ball Commissioner William any nationwide conspiracy assistant track coach. seph’s, 5-2. Mike Genner held St. Jo or that, they were trying to handled such a situation? seph’s to five hits and Eckert give her a job as a Or more recently, Vince He taught physical edu of get Lemons fired. struck out seven. He also Men's Clothing fec- major league umpire. Lombardi? cation. health and English The Warriors also added a win over Cathedral, 1-0, chipped in with a run h’s Which caused Early Wv.in, classes. Men's Tailoring to run its league record to scoring double in the W ar lay the former pitcher and now In his first year as bas MR. FRANZ OF LAKFSIOE pitching coach for the 7-0. St. Joseph’s is in sec riors’ big third inning. at ketball coach the Blue Duffy Ready paced Mach K in g Soopers .Mall Minnesota Twins, to pose Wolverines Stay Lakeside Shopping Center Jays had a 9-14 record. ebeuf to its Sunday win the question: "What would This past season Cathedral they do with the chest pro was 17-7 and lost to St. tectors? Rebuild them all?” Unbeaten in FAL Joseph’s in the finals of There no doubt will be the state tournament. more oddities before yqpr’s By Bill Skinner fLARRT PERRY by Mike Steerman, and a Brungardt, a 1965 gradu end, but fhe three listed single by John Colorton above provide a good start. ate of St. Benedict’s col In Freshman League that scored Lutz. Mullen lege, Atchison, Kans., said Now if the Mets win the baseball play, the Wolve tied the game at 4-all in he has accepted the head National League pennant rines kept rolling undefeat the bottom of the third on basketball coaching job at . . . But that would be ed by posting three wins more a miracle than an a single by Dave Ogden Norfolk (Neb.) Catholic in the past week, and the oddity, although with their and an error at shortstop high school. He will also Orediggers got knocked outstanding young pitching that put Tom Kemp on serve as assistant football staff the oddballs of base from the undefeated ranks base. A single by Tom and track coach. by Cathedral as these ball w ill have to be rec Lutz scored Odgen, and a In confirming his resig koned with in the years teams split a doubleheader. double by Mike Strickroth nation. Brungardt said he ahead. The Wildcats also were scored Kemp and Lutz. B ob Bass sees little future for the gaining momentum; they But the Wildcats had DPL, predicting that ANOTHER startling won three games and another four-run inning in Rockets' Bass league members will even event in sports thus far in stretched their win streak the top o f the fourth. tually have to seek admis to five after a pair of loss 1968 has been the spread McKenzie got on base on a sion to the Colorado High es the first two weeks of Will Address ing protests among Negro walk and Brown singled to School Activities Associa college athletes. This situa the season. The Buffs and left field to put runners at tion or go independent. tion certainly cannot be Regis split as did the first and second. Marvelle Sports Dinner classified as an oddity. S c h o l a r Phantoms and Mt. Carmel, advanced both runners THE TENTATIVE DPL More like a tragedy. and Machebeuf won two Bob Bass, coach of the with a perfect bunt, and Denver Rockets pro basket basketball schedule for Howard Kranz of The latest episode in from St. Francis’ by forfeit. Randy Groeneweg singled volves six Negro basketball ball team, will be principal next year, he pointed out. Machebeuf high school, With the season past the to center field to drive in speaker at the Christ the calls for an eight-game one of the 31 Colorado players at Oklahoma City midway point, the stand university. The incident two runs. Jose Valdez King Sports banquet sched league schedule spread students who received a ings are as follows; Wolve The Beer with GUSTO . has several tragic aspects. walked, and a double steal uled tonight (M ay 16) at 6: over two-and-a-half National Merit scholar rines (7-0), Machebeuf (5-1), Perhaps the most serious put runners in scoring po 30 at the parish social cen months. ship is the son of Mr. Orediggers (4-1), Wildcats of these involved the con sition for Rex Eland to ter. Brungardt favors mem and Mrs. Walter H. Malt Liquor of Quality . (4-2), Mt. Carm el and fusion resulting from press single them in with a Chuck Gardner, former bership in the CHSAA for Kranz. Phantoms (4-3), Buffs (3-3), reports. To read about the drive to right field that Denver university cage DPL teams since it would Regis (2-4), Cathedral and OCU situation in the Den made the score 8-4. star and a member of the provide an opportunity to MURRAY BROS. Holy Family (2-5), Mullen ver press one got the Rockets’ organization, also play in the state tourna impression the players (1-5), and St. Francis’ (0-7). will speak. ment, thus affording a team In the Freshman game of submitted a long list o f The Hustlers, who will The banquet is sponsored and individual players the DISTRIBUTING CO. the week, the Wildcats by the King’s Men, a par grievances to Coach Abe play in the 15-16 year old chance to achieve more bounced Mullen, 11-5, in ish organization interested Lemons, including one that Colt League this summer, recognition. the first of two games. Jim in athletic development of he change his coaching are continuing to hold Three former members of WHOLESALERS tactics. Barbeau pitched, allowed the youngsters o f the par tryouts. The next session the D PL (Mullen, Regis Lemons’ reaction, and we Mullen five hits and struck will be May 18 at South ish. Fran McGrath, secre Robert M . — Paul V. M u rray agree wholeheartedly with tary of the group, will and Holy Family) have out 11. The Wildcats high school beginning at 4 already been accepted into it, was to drop the six scored four times in the p.m. serve as master o f ceremo nies. All elementary school the CHSAA. Another top of the second on suc member. Mt. Carmel, will cessive walks to Jim Bar- boys’ and girls’ teams will Baseball Tryouts be honored. close its high school. beau, Mark Bloomquist, and Harry McKenzie that Scheduled Saturday loaded the bases, and suc North Denver B Legion PORTRAITS ‘‘tiger radio” cessive singles by Gary baseball tryouts will be CARPETS IN Brown and Smoky Mar- held May 18 at 3 p.m. at LIVING COLOR Room Size n i I C velle. North high school’s prac and Smaller I x V 7 W Mullen scored once in tice field, 26th and Deca- Largest selections m the City the bottom of the second teur. 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Trip may be taken within W) days from date of membership application
Flights are scheduled to Mexico City, Aca 1550 kc pulco, Punta Chivato, Bahamas, Canada, Disneyland, Indianapolis SOO, o r to any place members may select to go. Exam I ples of cost: as a member you may go to AND Punta C hivato for $90, Canada for $100, D isn e y lan d for $74.50. A ll flights are c h a m pagne flights. Win-Win
Air Travel Club is a non-profit organization formed for the purpose of fulfilling your travel dreams at a price you can afford. For $35 for the first year and $25 for follow ing years, you can purchase a family membership. As a member you will help to plan Prizes activities of club, including the use of extra money for ground parties, etc. Am erican National Bank offers you fine tableware from International Silver Company. Just for banking with us. Your choice of Original Rogers Silverplate or contemporary stainless steel. Simply open a new Your fam ily and friends are Invited to actively participate In this unique club. Enjoy from the savings account for $25 or more, or add same to your existing sa v in gs' trips throughout the year to places of your (the membership's) choice in the club air account. Or open a checking account for $100 or more. You'll receive, • plane, which is truly a luxurious, customized country club of the skies. free, a five-piece place setting of your choice. Additional'settings available at $2,95*— a fraction of the retail v a lu e -, KOXI “tiger” each time you add $25 or more to your savings account, or receive Call 388-0888 or write checking account coupons. Handsome accessories are also available at special prices. A wonderful gift idea - for weddings or anniversaries. (One free place setting per family, please.) -piwu. AIRLINE TRAVEL CLUB Keep Your Eye On Your Rear-View Mirror AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK She May Be Right Behind You!! PARK FREE BIGHT IN THE BANK 17lh m d Stout SUMrt 4115 E. Virginia Ave. Denver, Colorado 80222 J Page 4, Sec. 2 THE REGtSTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday. May J. 19S8
Page Twelye THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday. V.ay 16, 1948 Seminarians Hit Nerve With Blast At City's Racism
San Francisco — A semi unions, business, and by narian prepared report on well-meaning pwple^ to race relations in this city reduce racial tensions. has come under attack by two city officials. At the ARCHBISHOP Joseph same time the efibrts of T. McGucken of San Fran the seminarians in prepar cisco said that although he ing the report were thought the study was praised. done in a hurry and that Police Chief Thomas possibly the seminarians Cahill charged that the did not go to all the section of the report deal sources of information that ing with the police depart they should have, he, Mariachi Mass at Heights ment and police communi nevertheless, admired to ty relations "is so replete day’s young people’s con Father Jerry Lamb, Ixjretto Heights college chaplain, offers Mass at the with inaccurate statements cern for social matters, college with the assistance of seminarians from Montezuma a»eminary. Las and distorted information especially when these Vegas N. Mex., who sang and played Mexican folk spirituals. Approxi that it is valueless.” young people were destined mately 500 attended the "Mariachi Mass" offered for the support of stu to be priests in his diocese. dent volunteers who will work in two Mexican villages this summer. "IN MY OPINION,” he Father James A. Lau- said, it is vital that reports bacher. rector of St. Pa of this kind contain only tricks seminary, also com Bishop Urges More Stress true and accurate state plimented his students for ments. It is of the utmost their report. importance that facts and "I believe it unfortunate On Scouting in Inner City incidents be true and not that evaluations of the overstated, if the report is work were made without Highlander Recruiting Stand to have merit.” reading the text and were Washinf^ton — Bishop ban Relationships service "T H IS IS particularly based on newspaper re The three youngsters in uniform, from left to right, Terry, Jerry, and Mayor Joseph Alioto ear W illiam G. Connare o f of the Boy Scouts of Amer true in the inner city,” ports.” Nick Kohler of St. Bernadette’s parish, are three of the Highlander Bv.)ys Green.sburg, saluted ica answered questions on Bishop Connare said. "The lier labeled the report, He noted that in the who will be selling Boy Bonds May I8-June 21. The bonds are $1 each and the National Catholic how the Church can help Catholic parish plant prepared by 36 seminary seminarians’ handbook. entitle the holder to admission to u Denver Bears baseball game and pre- Committee on Scouting for make scouting available to stands sometimes in soli students from St. Patricks Way o f Life, it emphasizes game exhibition of band drilling and tumbling by the Highlanders on June efforts to develop leader all boys in the inner city. tary splendor in these seminary in Menlo Park, that he is expected to par 21. If a purchaser is unable to use his ticket, arrangements are made to use it to C alif, "immature,” sound ship jx)tential of ghetto areas. It stands as a bea ticipate in the apo.stolic take orphans, veterans and underprivileged children to the game. ing like "the product of 21- youths through the forma EDW IN C. Finney, as con of hope to the neigh activities in the seminary tion of scouting units in sistant executive director bors, many of whom do not year-olds” (the average age by which this community of the seminarians), and inner city parishes. o f the National Catholic now and possibly never makes a contribution to Cathedral Set warned that at this age Bishop Connare, episco Committee on Scouting, will join the Church. It the large local community pal moderator for Boy .said the Catholic organiza could well fulfill the hopes "their judgment is not to For Athletic y CYO Activities of which the seminary is a tion’s emphasis on the in be trusted on so significant Scouting, told the 20th o f these neighbors by open part. a question.” St. Anne's-St. Joan's Sts. Peter, Paul biennial conference of the ner city has increased ing facilities for programs "If they are criticized for Awards Dinner . . . which can enrich the committee he "rejoiced in dramatically during the He added that " if they what they have said, they New officers of the St. St. Peter and Paul CYO the awareness" shown by past two years. He said lives o f people. would get away from their should be shown where The annual Athletic Joan-St. Anne CYO are will m eet May 19. 7:30 the movement has the (.’atholic organization "Ecumenically speaking. theology books long enough their facts are wrong or Awards banquet of Cathe Tom Lyons, president; p.m., in the school gym. A achieved success in train in attempting to .serve the Catholic sponsorship o f they would find out what’s their judgments inaccurate dral high school will be Gina Winnell. vice presi short business meeting will ing responsible leaders in entire community. scouting units can be a really being done in labor or false,” the rector added. held at 6:30 p.m. May 18 dent; Maura McGrath, sec be followed by an election The National Catholic the Los Angeles Negro genuine service to the in Canavan gym, 18th and retary; Scott Thielen, of officers and entertain ghetto of Watts where Committee on Scouting is growing community.” Pennsylvania. treasurer; Joy Jones, social ment. angry residents battled po a committc*e advisory to He said the Scouter Dave Robinson, All-Pro chairman; Mike Plante, lice in the summer of the Boy Scouts of America. Development Program can linebacker of the Cham athletic chairman; and All Saints 1965. Robert Brooks and A r help form adult laymen pion Green Buy Packers, Claire McGrath, cultural The All Saints CYO will chie Richmond of the Ur- who will lead not only and Steve "Sudden Death” chairman. In a luncheon address. sponsor a bake sale May scouting programs but Sabol, former colorful grid Bishop Connare defended Christ the King 19 in the school cafeteria many other service pro star at Colorado college, religious spon.sorship of The Christ the King after the morning Masses. grams in the community. will be principal speakers. M achebeuf scouting against some who C Y O will meet M ay 19, Baked goods may be con The National Catholic Tickets for the event, say such efforts are not 7:30 p.m., in the parish hall. tributed to Paul Harris, Committee on Scouting ecumenical. which includes a buffet A business meeting will be 934-9232. Executive board A lu m n u s pledged at the conference dinner, are $5 per person. followed by special enter will meet May 19, 7:30 "I would only hope this to further its plan of coop For further information, tainment. p.m. Honored mood is prompted not by eration with the Boy contact Athletic Director Scouts of America, and to any desire the part of Robert Stevens at the high provide for more general Catholics, priests and lay school, telephone 244-2429. representation on the At Harvard men alike, to shirk the committee from the 12 re BETHLEHEM: work of promoting scouting gional scouting areas, each L. Michael Henry of units,” he stated. Cassocks of which will now have a Denver, member of the chaplain and a chairman. class of 1968 at Harvard, Notin'- that for a long A Safety has won the time Catholic boys depend Scouting ofiicials from 96 La B aron ed on non-Catholic groups Sees in the United States Russell to provide them with op attended the biennial con Device portunities to become Briggs prize ference of the committee. THI HOLT FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE DRIENTAi. CHURCH at Harvard .scouts, the Bishop said the I..eo Krac-mer, archdiocesan .Madrid - IMtniconserva- college. The Church should now return chairman, represented tives in Spain are forcing It'S cold in the Holy Land at night, and families prize. $300 the favor through sponsor Denver. priests to revert to the old- uprooted by the war last June sleep huddled from the in ship of scouting and other time cassock for safety’s on the ground. They're lucky to have a "pup- come of the programs to serve the en sake, following several tent" to keep out the wind and rain. . . . The Sanford H. K. tire community, regardless Lawyer Named physical assaults on clerics new refugees number at least 250,000 (there E of religion. are 1.4 million all told), most of them penniless Freund Fund becau.se of what the assail Henry for Harvard In Fraud Case ants call their "loo and without- work. Pray God they'll be spared I ! College. is progre.ssive” attire of black epidemics that come from hunger. . . . In awarded to the member of Washington — A federal business suits. PEACE Bethlehem our lay volunteers are cooking hot the graduating class who Scouting [ Grand Jury here has in The tendency to wear IS meals tor thousands of hungry school children, will deliver the undergrad dicted an attorney on a business suits instead of THE helping to keep them in school. It's a practical FRUIT way to make peace. . . . Refugee teenagers— uate English di.s.sertation charge of defrauding a cassocks was accentuated St. Rose OF with hammer and pliers, not guns, in their hands at commencement exer Milwaukee-based order of during the May Day labor HUMAN cises. —are becoming carpenters and electricians in The board of review for Sisters o f $1.5 million. demonstration prepara GOOO- the century-old Salesian Fathers' school, thanks Henry is a graduate of the Court of Honor for Boy Victor J. Orsinger was Analyst Honored tions. NOT to $275 scholarships from readers of this col the Machebeuf high schcwl. Scout Troop 206 will be charge on six counts of OF umn ... And at the Pontifical Mission Orphanage, where he was president of held in the home of Le mail and telegraph fraud, A Burger, management analyst at the i THE Sister Elizabeth-Mane is making old dresses the Student Council, a Rhynurd, 650 South Cano- federal violations, and nine Air Force Accounting and Finance Center, Den FORCE look like new for the 60 little homeless girls member of the National sa Court, May 16, 6:30 counts of District of Co ver, receives an outstanding performance rating OF 'adopted' ($10 a month) by our readers. . . . horensic league, and c( p.m. lumbia fraud violations. from her chief. Col. LaVerne L. Cheney, director ■ ARMS "Peace Is the fruit of moral force— human good editor of the shcool news Each o f the latter charges of support. Mrs. Burger is a member of Shrine of — not of the force of arms." Pope Paul said in paper. At Machebeuf he The annual Spring Cony carries a maximum penalty St Anne parish, Arvada. | reference to the Holy Land.' He asks us to pray Party of Red Cloud Chap was a National Merit of 10 years in prison and a (and work) for peace, "a gift of love, strong and ter (West District), Order scholar. $1,000 fine. courageous, which only Christ can give." . . . of the Arrow. Boy Scouts At Harvard he is an We thank you for your goodness and your love. of America, will be held The indictment charges ST. MALO honors candidate for the May 17, 18, and 19th at that Orsinger persuaded degree in government. His Camp Tahosa. Ward. Eight the Sisters of the Divine Mullen Adopts Sick babies in East Jordan get tender, loving, honors thesis is entitled boys and two men from Savior to buy real estate FOR BOYS free medical care in the baby-clinic in Zerka run 'The Attitude of the Amer near Marquette university by lay apostle. Ciaire Glorieux.—Wilt you give Troop 206 will attend. 70 Miles From ican People Toward Politi for $1.5 million. The in Modular Schedule I her a hand? For costly, imported medicines she cal Power." Hep.-y will A meeting of Cub .Scout dictment says he used all ^ Denver Near needs only $25 a week in '68 ($100 a month. Mullen high school will professional judgment and HOW graduate with honors, and Pack 206 will be held in of the money for himself or Estes Park. . . $1,200 alt told). Please help Claire save babies' inaugurate modular .sched the .student’s responsibility TO lives. has been a member of the the parish auditorium May his own real estate project. Spiritual guidance under the di uling next September, ac for his own learning. MAKE n We II deliver these immediately, in your name, dean's list. 21, 7:30 p.m. Parkwood, Inc. cording to Brother Adrian, At Mullen classes no rection of M sgr. Richard Hiester, Camp Director, aided PEACE? to war victims desperately m need of them: a F.S.C., principal o f the longer will meet for equal by experienced counselors, all family-size tent ($85). a sewing-machine ($50). Christian Brothers .school lengths of time. Each week St. Thomas seminarians. a bicycle for a nurse ($25). soap and talc for students will receive new. for boys in Fort Logan. • Hiking, camping, swim babies ($20). Braille books for the blind ($10), (a individual schedules of Mullen will use a flexi ming, fishing, horse kerosene stove ($6). a blanket ($2). a lamp ($1). studies, assigning them ble plan of subject schedul back riding, archery, You can feed an entire family of war victims ing developed at Stanford according to progress they riflery, competitive for only $10 a month. In thanks, we will send university which .stresses are making in each course. team sports, handi you an olive wood Rosary from the Holy Land. individualizing instruction Their day in school will be crafts. opportunity for each stu divided into modules of • Inexpensive—Only S46 dent according to his own time, each module consist per week includes ev needs and capabilities, the ing of 20 minutes. erything. Dear e n c l o s e d p l e a s e f in d $ principal said. The new instructional • A g e s 9 through 16 — Mor>signor Nolan: Students will be assigned system will not affect the Stay one or more FOR______varying amounts of time to size o f faculty at Mullen. weeks which begin on Sundays — June 23 Please n a m e ______master each subject, the Present enrollment is 520 return coupon principal explained, conse students and there are 23 through August 17. w ith yo u r s t r e e t ______quently the size of classes full-time instructors. • Wholesome meals, li offering *' will al.so be flexible. The censed by the State, ------. S '» T E ------2 1 , C O D E______system will allow more staffed by doctor and St. Joseph's Reunion THE CATHOLIC MEER EAST UIELFERE ESSOCIETICN tim e for students and registered nurse. teachers to have individual The Class of 1948 of St. EARLY RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE or small group instruction. Joseph’s high school sched uled its 20th reunion din flO : MSGR R c. HIESTER ! Inauguration of the flexi j S33 IStkStriit * ble system at Mullen ner dance at the Aviation I Oeifir.Cilirade 10203 ! IM E A R _ JCL Winners should benefit both the Country Club, Lakewood, I PLEASE .SEND COMPLETE I slow learner and the ex at 6:30 p.m. June 28. I CAMP INFORMATION TO | p«ipep mosaic, illustrating Book I of the Aeneid, iviissioKis ceptionally bright student Resen'ations. $.5 each, I P are n ts I| arc at. Mary a academy first prize winners in the state convention of the Brother Adrian said, be were being received by MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN. National Secretary ..Junior Classical League; from left, Patty Butler. Mona White, Kathy Eb- A d d re ss cause each will be allowed Dolores L. Abeyta, 9281 I W e l f a r e A s s o c . wle, Maureen Jones. Their teachers are Sister Ann Lucille Ryan and C ity 1 330 Madison Avenue - New York N Y 10017 to learn at his own pace. Travis (287-5817), and Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 Mrs. Mabel Winters, St. Mary’s, competing with 65 other Colorado high Stale schools, won third place in the sweepstakes. He said the variable sys Joan H. Salomon, 1242 S. Zip 1 tem stresses the teacher’s Dudley (985-5275).