ST. JOSEPH Hospital

THE

DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May 2, 1968 VOL. XLII No. 39

Racism Specter \ Campaign Exceeds Dominates Meet $753,554 ADF Target Contributions and pledges to the 1968 T H E 1968 campaign was the first excess of ADF quota.s aiuld remain in the Archdiocesan Development Fund (ADF) conducted under the advance budget pro­ parish treasury, would contribute such O f U.S. Bishops campaign exceeded the budget of $753.- gram — with all items to be funded by excesses to the poverty program. 554. Father Robert Syrianey, pa.stor of ADF allocated financial commitments in Our Lady of Fatima parish, Lakewood, advance with the help of a sepcial lay- By David Millon D E T A ILS OF the special poverty pro­ Bishop.s meeting as repre.sentatives of the and ADF director, reported this week. clergy committee. gram are to l>e worked out by another (National Register Special) Detroit group. The campaign was climaxed April 21 The 19.68 campaign had the added at­ special advisory committee of laymen and St. Louis ~ The specter of summer — One of them. Father George Clements, with the door-to-door "Solicitation Sunday" traction of being conducted immediately clergy to be appointed by the Archbishop. a long, hot summer that may bring a stated their position this way: "There is a drive by thousands of volunteers in every after Archbishop James V. Casey an­ P'ather Syrianey reported 142 priests repeat of rioting that swept the nation fantastic gap between our thinking and parish. Reports were received from the nounced he was deferring plans for con­ had contributed $11,828 U» the ADF cam­ last year — haunted the spring session of the thinking of the Bishops. Unless it is parish chairmen at a meeting at St. struction of a central administration of­ paign. Other breakdowns showed 101 the National Conference of Catholic Bish­ bridged, I am afraid you will see the to­ Fran;;is de Sales’ gymnasium April 25. fice for the archdiocese and channeling parochial campaign chairmen contributed ops. ' tal disengagement of the Catholic Church Father Syrianey said complete returns the $200,000 allocated to the project in $8,910; 497 vice chairmen gave $25,004: in tJ:e ghetto. from the campaign were not available From the opening session of the three- the budget to a $1 million, 3-year pro­ and 1,547 campaign captains contributed He said it is time for white priests this week, and estimated approximately day meeting to the closing hour, the gram to alleviate poverty. $59,125. and Sisters in Negro ghettos to turn over $1,000 was yet to be reported L; parishes problem of racism and discrimination He expressed the hope pastors, who The director said about $350,000 of the outside the Denver metropolitan area. dominated the attention of more than 200 (Turn to Page 2) had been assured any funds collected in total ADF returns reported already h.id members of the U.S. Hierarchy. been paid in cash. The balance is in In the opening session at the Chase- pledges to he paid in installments during Park Plaza hotel here, the Bishops gave the calendar year. priority to the business of drafting a ^Reaister statement on racial problems and on mapping plans for a new, far-ranging program of social action in cities across Launches the country. At that time. Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh, who heads the episcopal Campaign commission on Sr IVl<*r Much of what the Negro priests had to of re-evaluation, Pre-Cana’s guiding couples leave John XXIII center. The a right to information about affairs LVban, pastor o f St. Jolin's parisli. Yuma, say had been voiced earlier last month at week-end sessions were planned and will he chaired by Mr. and Mrs. Karl which affect men individually or collec­ director of the Archdiocesan Migrant pro­ a Black Catholic Clergy caucus in De­ Berg, left, and Mr. and Mrs. James Colfer, right. The Bergs are chair couple gram. to succeed Father Overman. tively, and according to the circumstances troit. Two Negro priesUs came to the and the Colfers are vice chair-couple for the Denver Pre-Cana conference. A final appointment names P'athei* of each. . . . First of all, worthy journal­ Charles Conaty, O.M.I., to assistant pas­ ism. By way of thoroughly inculcating a toral work at Sacred Heart church. Colo­ Christian spirit in its readers, a Catholic rado Springs. press worthy of the name should also be P'ather Overman. 36. was ordaint*d by Concern Report Hits Pre-Marital established and supported.” Archbishop Urban J. Vehr in May. 1958: The Regi-ster, Denver A rchdiocesan his first assignment was to the migrant Edition, is one of 27 diocesan and arch­ labor program and, in the fall of 1958. as Instruction diocesan weekly newspapers published by assistant pastor at St. Catherine parish, At Catholic Failure the Catholic Press Society, Inc., at 938 Denver. Bannock street. In addition, Th e N ation­ He was appointed assistant pastor at sometimes the clergy and Religious who By Rev. Vincent J. Hope al Register and the M ilitary edition are St. Augustine’s parish, Brighton, in Sep­ St. Louis — The seriousness of the cri­ bore the brunt of criticism. In any case, Re-Evaluated weekly products of the Denver staff and tember, 1960: he has. since 19,57, worketl sis facing the Church in America was the critics spoke out vigorously yet cour­ on the migrant program each summer. dramatically underlined by two meetings teously, and often indicted themselves for The Pre-Cana conference o f Denver, plant. He was appointed director in 1966. in St. Louis last week. One was the failure to act or to voice a protest when which ofTers basic and initial marriage spring conference of the American Bish­ it was most needed. instructions to engaged couples, will gath­ THE P L A N T is regarded as one of IN HIS new duties with the Latin ops; the other was the first gathering of Those attending represented to some er its speakers and teachers at John the nation’s most modern printing opera­ American Mission program. P'ather Over­ a group of laymen, clergy and religious extent a cross section o f the 46 million XX III center May 3-4 to re-evaluate, tions. using computerized production man will be the pastor of Santa Terosi- under the title of the National Committee Catholics in the United States. There methods that have attracted visitors from update and po.ssibly revise its massive ta’s parish in Mexicali, just across the on Catholic Concerns. were a few college students, well known major newspapers throughout the United Denver program. Southern California Iwrder in Baja ('ali- They met in two hotels, a few miles experts on theology, Scripture, liturgy, States. Europe, and Au.stralia who sought The conference is sponsored by the fornia. His parish has about 25.000 poo- apart, but they might as well have been sociology, economics, political science, phi­ guidance in updating their own opera­ Archdiocese o f Denver, and those involved ole, most of whom fall easily into the separated by oceans and continents. losophy, civil rights workers, journalists, tions. with the pre-marital instructions include "poverty” classification. as well as plain, ordinary parishioners, There was very little communication be­ married couples, doctors and priests. The new pastor’s salary and insurance tween them. worried and troubled by the Church’s About 75 people are expected to attend will be paid by the Archdiocese of Den­ Another significant contrast was that present situation. the workshop, which will be opened Fri­ ver, which has formally sponsored and Their hopes and anxieties were set the Bishops met behind closed doors, day evening with a concelebrated Mass. Teachers Ask adopted the project. The Archdiocese fur­ forth in a consensus paper that was though they did hold regular press con­ Keynote speaker for the sessions is Fa­ ther offers encouragement to individual hammered out in heated debate on the ferences. But the other group met openly ther Frank Koziol, Chicago, seminary and parish groups who would be willing final day of the conference. and invited both Bishops as well as the professor and popular Illinois Cana and Salary Equal to support financially volunteers w’orking press to attend. A C A R E F U L L Y drawn agenda was Pre-Cana conferences speaker. in the Mexicali project. No one should be surprised then that given to all participants after the opening Main work o f the participants will be 'Tt’s been a long standing desire,” the Committee on Concerns issued a assembly heard a forceful address from the exploration and examination of the said P'ather Overnman, "that 1 serve in a manifesto very critical o f the Catholic Father John McKenzie, S.J., on the need To DPS Rate Church in America. current Pre-Cana system and approach; The new Archdiocese of Denver Educa­ (Turn to I*ago 2) for more prophetic voices in the Church. tion as.sociation (ADEA) has proposed T H E Y SPO KE to the point and wrote This agenda, which was followed by the this will be accomplished through several that lav teachers in archdiocesan .schools their conclusions quite bluntly. They four groups into which the assembly was brain-storming sessions throughout the minced no words in placing blame where divided, was directed at discovering as­ evening of Friday and all day Saturday. be paid salaries equivalent to those of the blame was due, for the manifold problems sets and problems o f the Church, the A final session will bring together all Denver public school teachers. Inside. . . that now confront the Church. Sometimes goals and resources of the Church, and the delegates for an idea-pooling confer­ ADEA President Tom Swanson, assist­ it was the Bishops, sometimes the laity. how the F>ersonnel and the resources ence. ant principal of Cathedral high school, Recommended: The U.S. Bish­ available might be employed more effec­ Children of Pre-Cana couples will be emphasized, however, the organization did ops’ statement on race pre.sented tively today. cared for in a separate part of the Cen­ not intend the proposal to be a "demand,” in full on Page 1, Section 2, along Among the assets that most groups ter’s buildings, and a closing dinner-dance but rather a "starting point” for discu.s- with their initial action program. recognized were a large, well educated will round out the program Saturday sion of de.sirable professional salaries. The Archdiocesan Council of Semmody (^aiige membership, highly organized and strong­ night. Swanson explained that because of the Catholic Women is holding its ly influenced by our American heritage of current nature of the archdi(x;esan school annual convention today. Pictures democracy, pluralism and pragmatism. operations, "system-wide” salary .scale is The Denver Archdlocesun Chancery from the Colorado Springs site The material wealth and power of the reports a total of donated toward unrealistic. appear on Page 6; and the "Regis­ Church can be listed as a mixed blessing seminary burses during the past week. Official Appointments He added, however, the ADEA feels ter” interviews the outspoken fea­ Donations for the St. Jude Burse were or simply a potential asset at best; but a that if a "representative authority” to set tured speaker, on Page 10. received from Denver, anonymou.s, $10; great resource almost untapped now is Rev. James L. Overman, released for pas­ salaries for the schools is established, it The archdiocese suffered the Denver. J.C.. $3; the increasing number o f reform-minded toral assignment in Latin American should be prepared to discuss a salary loss of a leading benefactor to the Father Raymond Hamilton burse, Den­ Catholics, seeking more freedom of con­ Missionary Program scale competitive in the metropolitan poor in William Vollmer. The ver, anonymou.s, $10. science and open to experimentation such Rev. Peter O. Urban. Pastor. St. John’s area. The proposal anticipates structural "Register” was saddened by the All offerings toward the various burses as that embodied in what is called "the Church. Yuma, also to be Director. change that might result from the cur­ underground church.” death of Tracy 1. Menard, an em­ are used to educate young men for the Archdiocesan Migrant Program rent archdiocesan schools study. ploye for more than half a centu­ Rev. Charles Conaty. O M l.. Assistant priesthood. They may be sent direct to IN P O IN T IN G out liabilities, the con­ THE P R O P O S A L was drafted by the ry. Both stories on Page 12. the Archdiocesan Chancery. 1536 Logan census report pulled no punches. It us- Pastor. Sacred Heart Church, Colorado ADEA’s Tenure-Salary-Welfare committee street, Denver. (Tum to Page 2) Springs. (Turn to Page 2) Page Two THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCE5AN EDITION ^rhursday;_M^^ Concern Report Critical of Church (Continued From Page 1) the black and the poor, in the nation and And finally: "W e must assume the pos­ ture o f a servant church, a church which sorted the Church "is predominantly a the world .. . These problems constitute a serves man, rather than uses man . . . a white church with very little relevance to crisis in our American Church ... a crisis church in which tyranny over the lives o f the black revolution.” It w ent on to in belief, a crisis in the concept of au­ individuals can no longer be practiced *in charge that "there is no adequate system thority, a crisis of love and Christian the name o f God.’ " of innovation. Its use of its wealth is at witness, a crisis of identity . . . as a grow­ ing portion of the community moves in best questionable, and it suffers from a Participants voted by a large majority new directions on such issues as birth legalistic mentality." to establish a new organization to be The report was especially critical of control, celibacy, liturgy, while much of known as the National Committee on the Church’s leadership maintains the American Bishoj» and the Church’s al­ Catholic Concerns. Its purpose is to facili­ leged irrelevance to modern problems. status quo.” tate intercommunication and interaction "The Bishops,” it said, "have heretofore IN O FFERING suggestions for re­ within the Church, and it will meet twice reserved exclusively to themselves the form, the report asserted that "A com­ yearly concurrent with the National Con­ right to identify problems, set goals, es­ plete review of structures is needed and ference o f Catholic Bishops. tablish priorities and allocate resources, the most basic question we can ask is: *Is inlluenc^ by appointed consultants, and this serving the purpose of the Gospel?’ It hopes to be useful in renewing a pastors,-well-heeled laity with vested in­ "It is urgent that we begin to mobilize "Church which celebrates the life of the terests and sometimes by prophets.” such resources. Essential to this task is whole man, permitting experiential com­ "Indeed, the American Church,” de­ . far more effective episcopal leadership munities, a sign o f hope, in the present, clared the report, "seem& too often indif­ which is imaginative, willing to take a mark o f unity in pluralism, a Church ferent in action, if not in word, to injus­ risks, and capable of enlisting the res: of that is poor, prophetic and reflective, a Passing of the Torch tice and suffering, not recognizing that in ' the Church as full partners in the pro- Church centered in man in whom we find its apathy, it adds to the oppression of Christ.” T. Raber Taylor, right, outgoing president of the Denver Particular Council of the Society of SL Vincent de Paul congratulates his successor, Fred Morrison, after his installation. Ixroking on are Monsignor Elmer Kolka, left, pastor of St. Philomena's and Director of Catholic Charities, and Archbishop James V. Casey. Taylor holds plaque honoring him for his Teachers Request Bishops 16 years as president. (Continued From Page 1) Swanson noted the proposal also listed (Continued From Page 1) scales for teachers with lesser qualifica­ headed by Charles Leonard, assistant their leadership roles to black clergy and tions, although ADEA anticipates such principal of Shrine of St. Anne school, responsible lay persons. teachers will be eliminated during the Arvada. Preparatory work included inves­ "The black community,” Father Cle­ Vincentians Install First tigation not only of local wage scales, but next few years in accord with state ments. declared, "is fed up with white also those o f Catholic school systems in standards. control. It is time for these roles to be Swanson said the salaries proposed for the archdioceses of St. Louis, Cincinnati, changed.” New President in 16 Years and San Francisco. the lesser qualified teachers would "pro­ E V E N A T an informal Bishops’ pre.ss vide teachers with money” to complete The proposal was circulated among the reception — where a record number of Christlike performance or tian in Brooklyn, N.Y., for work on degree and certification require­ Men of action, members schools through the Catholic Education of­ prelates showed up to socialize and talk of the Denver Council of many years. ments. He pointed out there is "a real works o f mercy. fice newsletter, and was the subject of a with newsmen about some of the prob­ the Society o f St. Vincent T. Raber Taylor, out­ chance” that the Colorado General As­ meeting April 30 between ADEA repre­ lems facing Bishops today — there was de Paul, met April 28 for going president who has IN ACCEPTINfi the sembly soon will require certification, sentatives and Catholic school principals. • on hand a spokesman for Negro clergy to their annual Mass cele-. held that office since 1952, responsibilities of the office which lists a bachelor’s degree as one The ADEA also proposed that the or­ "tell it like it is.” And the Bishops lis­ brated by Archbishop turned the leadership over of president, Morrison re­ requirement, of all teachers in nonpublic ganization be represented on study groups tened. James V. Casey at St. to Fred Morrison, a rela- peatedly used the phrase, schools as well as in public schools. "which will evaluate the Neuwein re­ So extensive were discussions of race Thomas’ seminary. • live newcomer to Denver "men of action.” and pn>m- search on the archdiocesan school sys­ problems at the semi-annual meeting Seminary rector Father and a relative of the late ised an executive direction T H E LO W E R salary ranges proposed tem.” The research, conducted by the that, in the economy of time, other agen­ Harold Persich, C.M., Cardinal Francis Spellman. toward solving today’s include: Notre Dame Office of Education Research da items seemed somewhat slighted. Con­ praised the "men o f chari­ Morrison, a member of the problems today. He prom­ Uncertified teacher, with degree: $5,- headed by Dr. R. A Neuwein, has been spicuous among these were the subjects o f ty” for their active role in Holy Name Fort Logan ised the outgoing presi­ 600-$8,900. attacking community prob­ under way since last fall and a report liturgy and Catholic education. parish, came to Colorado dent, who gained national was scheduled to be made to Archbishop Uncertified teacher, no degree but with lems and their selfless in 1967. He was a Vincen- recognition and many high In addition to the problem of racism James V. Casey next month. at least 60 hours credit toward degree:* honors in the Society o f St. and discrimination, another recurring "As we understand it, there w ill be a $4,80-$6,100. Vincent de Paul, would ho question throughout the three-day meet­ year for a *study of the study,’ ” Swanson Teachers with fewer than 60 hours All Clergy To Receive on instant alert to help ing was what guidelines, if any, the Bish­ said. "W e hope we will be called upon to credit: $4,000-$4,550. direct the society’s many participate as representatives of the The ADEA proposes that all lay teach­ ops could give to superiors of Religious programs to assist the orders o f men and women that might aid Riot Unit Reports teachers in the schools ... We don’t feel ers be required to have degrees by 1974, needy. them in implementing renewal proce­ teachers as professionals should just have Swanson added. A clergy memorandum A t the direct request of something imposed on them.” Other action taken at the AD E A ’s dures. issued this week by Arch­ the Archdiocesan Human Teachers, he added, want a voice in April board of directors meeting, held at T H E ISSUE was repeatedly raised by bishop James V. Casey Relations commission, whatever revised programs result from the Holy Family high school, included a pre­ newsmen and applied specifically to the gives new funeral regula­ Archbishop Casey ha.» sent report. liminary report on an ongoing study of continuing controversy in Ix>s Angeles tions and announced that the Kerner report to teacher rights and responsibilities. The over the Immaculate Heart of .Mary nuns copies of the National priests in the Archdiocese for mirrors T H E S A L A R Y proposal submitted by study, not scheduled for completion until changing their Religious garb and other- Advisory Commission on "with the hope that you the AD EA would call for a $6,000 start­ fall, is headed by Martin Globochnik, aspects o f community life. Civil Disorders Report w ill be able to find ways See Our Beautiful ing annual salary for a certified teacher Machebeuf high school. Responding to the question, which one would be sent to all priests o f encouraging your people New Home at Bishop said was "deeply troubling” many to take seriously the rec­ with a bachelor’s degree and no experi­ The AD EA plans to hold its first gen­ of the Archdiocese. 690 Lawrence 825-5251 ence, with an ultimate maximum level of eral membership meeting early this memt^rs of the Hierarchy, the assembled The funeral regulations ommendations.” Bishops took these actions: $9,575. month, but no date had been set. permit afiemoon or eve­ PCRSON/aiRO MONUMENTS AND MARKERS • They created a new organizational ning funerals,* and, apart structure for locally arbitrating differ­ from the burial rite itself, ences between U.S. dioceses, religious permit either a rosary. Friest to Mission communities,J; and organizations within Scripture service, or ves­ MEMORIAL CO. (Continued From Page 1) toral duties as soon as possible. He will- the Church. The new procedure will obvi­ pers for the dead in the replace a priest from the Sacramento, ate the necessity o f sending ail such church or a mortuary. SPfeR BOULEVARD'AT 9fh • PHONE 35S I 76S Latin American program of this sort.” Calif., diocese who is reporting for duties- difTerences to the Vatican, as ha.s been the "It’s encouraging that an archdiocese in Guatemala. case in the past. Cardinal Lawrence She- with needs as great as those o f Denver The Latin American Mission program han of Baltimore will head the adminis­ can still seek out and find an area with ' is co-sponsored by eight California tration of the arbitration commission. needs and wants that are even more diocese.s and archdioceses, and is adminis-. • They appointed a committee of pressing and acute. 1 am happy to he tered by Father Paul Diebels, a graduate Bishops to draft a statement of apprecia­ able to pinpoint, with my own person, the of St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, and a tion and encouragement for renewal now Denver church’s response to this need.” prie.sL o f the Sacramento diocese. In his under way in Religious communities. post as executive director o f the program. T H E U S U A L term of appointment in • They registered their appreciation Father Diebels spends about h alf his time Latin American missionary projects is and approval of the Holy See’s appoint­ in Mexicali, where the program’s social ■ live years; however, Father’s assignment ment .of a committee of three U.S. Bish­ action center is headquartered. is indefinite. ops, headed by Archbishop James \’. ('as- Father Overman’s parents, Mr. and ey of Denver, to review the i.s.sues arising Father Overman will leave the Denver Mr.s. John Overman, live in Greeley. from some interpretations of renewal and area June 1. and hopes to begin his pas­ Overman is a retired postal worker. adaptation of Religious life.

Priest Defines Death W as Historical Landmark The death of Monsignor their parents in 1849 — ins. Monsignor Hagus and Charles H. Hagus in Den­ after a 47-day sailing voy­ his brother, Father Louis March's Purpose ver last week at the age of age — and settled in Ga­ F. Hagus, were Colorado’s 85 recalled the role his lena, 111. The parents. Monsi­ first native sons to become Washington. — A priest first day o f the formal pro­ representing Mexican- family played in Colorado’s gnor Hagus’ grandparents, Catholic priests. gram meeting with Cabi­ early history. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ha­ Amoricans in the Poor net members; the second People’s March on Wash­ Monsignor Hagus’ uncle, gus, moved to Denver in MILE-HI day centered on meetings Andrew Hagus, came to ington told a news confer­ 1877. They celebrated their CLEANING SERVICE with Congressional leaders, Colorado in May, 1859, the golden wedding anniver­ ence the purpose is to take Rugs and Upholstery including some who arc year of the gold rush, and sary by attending High the problem of poverty Expertly Cleaned staunch enemies of the his father, John J. Hagus, Mass in Sacred Heart "away from the racial is­ March. In Your Home or in Our sue” and place it in per­ followed in 1860. Tw o oth­ church March 4, 1882. Father Varragan and the er brothers, Lewis and • QBlIily Wlfti II spective, since it affects Two children of Andrew mttferaie artcet. March’s national coordina­ Oerhardt settled in Colora­ Hagus still survive — every poor person and so­ tor, the Rev. Bernard La­ 9 Inturei Pritcctii* do in 1863 and 1870, re­ Andrew Frank, Sacramen­ ciety in general. fayette, would not spell out Milk Bi|cliw's I spectively. to, Calif., and Mrs. George famius Karael Rare | specifically all of its objec­ The four brothers were N. Imherr of St. Vincent Metkad. Father Miguel Varragan, tives, first announced by born in Prussia and came de Paul parish. Mrs. Im­ Call — 744-3139 a priest from San Antonio, the late Dr. Martin Luther to the United States with ' herr recalled that her cous- ' 310 W. Iowa Ave. Tex., told newsmen the King. But, action is sought demonstrators attempt to on housing for the poor "point up the evil of pover­ and lav's making it easier ty and the difficulty of get­ to receive jobs giving hope ting out of it.” of reasonable income. There also is considerable MagckikHeQcmieHS Father Varragan said the talk of action toward a CONVALESCENT CENTER & EXTENDED CARE FACILITY main objective o f the guaranteed annual mini­ STILL IN YOUR FORTIES? Any set amount saved here will dou­ March is visualized as mum income. ble by the time you reach retirement age! Even if you never add "taking the problem away A spokesman for the another dollar, our generous earnings can match your savings. from the racial issue, for Southern Christian Leader­ Or, start a systematic savings program, adding a regular poverty is not a matter of ship Conference, under amount every month. Your compounded earnings add to your right and wrong for black, whose aegis the March is savings to give you a hefty leisure-years nest egg. right a«d wrong for white. being carried out, said the Plan ahead for a comfortable, secure future. We'll help substan­ It is a matter of democracy specifics o f its objectives tially. Come in this week and we'll show you how. and justice.” would not be released until The Poor People’s March it is "tactically sound” to f o r PATlEMfS REQCIRISC: committee of 100 spent the do so. ■ Post-Op.rativc Routinri. . Pass Book ■ Conv.lMcrnt ProedurM FREE GIFTSI C \ / j. O / Bonus 'O $a«io(s COMPLETE I Phy.siciil Thrr.ipy i Full-lime Ai-tivili.’. 4 % % / 4 / O <'*ftinsulted long enough.” be opjxjsed. Negroes are "More than 200 abortions the fetus. Archibold and South D en ver Pet Shop, donated the 10-year-old, 35-pound alligator as an ONLY 9 PER cent of Father Duncan deplored the ones hurt by riots represent a rather surpris­ other members o f the Joint early contribution to the annual Bundle Day collection for the Society’s the mentality that account­ . . . But jittery police offi­ ing and extensive figure the abortions reported were Council contend this factor ed for a recent Gallup Poll cers shouldn’t be given the stores — scheduled May 5. Dale Warner, general manager, said any rea­ for something that was based on allegations of makes the law unconstitu­ finding that 53 per cent of power of Judge, jury, and sonable offer for George will be accepted, admitting reluctantly he eats a supposed to be a rather rape, the reason cited by tional. all per.sons interviewed executioner on the spot. pound of liver daily, (and whatever else gets careless). Warner said he limited problem,” Archibold advocates as one of great said churches should stay That is what courts are hoped more utilitarian contributions, namely usable clothing, will be do­ said. need for liberalization of The Colorado Joint Coun­ out of |K)lilical and social for.” nated by Denver area Catholics Sunday. "It points up the need of the anti-abortion statute cil, an interfaith organiza­ is.i'jcs. during the legislative fight tion, maintains Colorado’s B u n d l e D a y revision and tightening up "'We know very well ... of the bases on which an over the measure in 1967. law was passed without that there is racism ram­ abortion may be obtained.” sufficient consideration of C o l l e c t i o n pant not only in our own He said the council’s One of the law’s major all factors involved in country, but in the world Negro Clergy Challenge breakdown of Health De­ supporter in the Colorado abortion. As part o f its as a whole,” Father Dun­ S u n d a y partment statistics showed legislature. Representative education campaign to can said. "This might be 55 per cent of the 227 and Richard D. Lamm of Den­ support restricting revision e.xcu.sed among the illiter­ ver. recently told a Minne­ of the law, it is making ate and the ignorant, but Police Promotion Rules Archbishop James V. "indicates a serious weak­ Casey has announced sota legislative committee available, for 95 cents among us who should ness” in the law. The predominantly Negro fullback who has become a sentiment of a record the 12th annual St. considering a proposed each, copies of The Terri­ know better, it is not only East Denver Ministerial leader in Denver civil rights crowd of 1,800 at its meet­ Vincent de Paul Bundle abortion relaxation law for ble Choice: The Abortion inexcusable but deplora­ IN A D D IT IO N , Archi­ alliance, working on sever­ work, said Negroes "have ing April 25, delayed deci­ Da}', a drive for used that state he expects the Dilemma, the report on ble.” bold said, 'T have it on al fronts to combat racial the same right to fail as sion on the integration clothing and household proportion of abortions for the international confer­ 11 e proposed s[jonsorship good authority . . . that unrest and its violent ex­ whites.” motion until its May 16 articles, to be undertak­ psychiatric reasons to in­ of low rent housing, fall- many of the psychiatric ence on abortion sponsored pression, called this week meeting — angering the en May 5 in the Denver crease. time operation ol' school cases have gone through in Washington last year by for elimination of whatever "T H IS IS an injustice,” crowd and prompting for­ Metro area. Harvard Divinity school recreal ion I'acililies, and mysterious obstacle has he said. "The time to cor­ with practically no investi­ mation of daily picket lines Physical illness and inju­ and the Joseph P. Kenne­ "instant implementation” prevented any Negro from The Archbishop, in gation or analysis.” rect it is now.” at the school Administra­ ry that might be used to dy, Jr., Foundation. of the 13th, 1-Uh, and 15th ever making sergeant in The Rev. George Turner tion building and at homes a clergy memorandum, The 227 abortions report­ Amendments to the U.S. the Denver Police depart­ of Good Shepherd church, o f some board members. referred to the "disas­ ed by the department cover trous warehouse fire” on r slow, system now in effect. Dahlia Shopping center in Allow 30 days ler delivery ver see, lives in retire­ Rev. Phillips conceded it before the end of the cal­ northeast Park Hill, an Check or Money Order. No C.O.D. m ent at 777 Pearl street. m ight be better to hold endar year. area with a population of Coltretl Distributing, Inc. c/o Catholic Register, Box L870 The Archbishop under­ such an election next fall 10,000 that is 60 to 70 per 938 Bannock St., Denver, Colo. went major heart sur­ to allow enough time for LOVE APPOIINTED a int Negro. 3625’3780 EAST COLFAX • 33 3 -5 4 0 1 g e r y in O cto b er, 1965 "education” of the public bipartisan committee to and made, according to and gain more chance for study the advantages and doctors’ reports, ”a spec­ passage. He also expres.sed disadvantages of a special tacular recovery” at that concern about what rejec­ session, due to report tim e. H is 1965 stay in tion of the proposals "would a month on its findings. ss the hospital lasted six say to the more aggressive Minority groups had M M elements,” particularly if it backed an immediate spe- weeks^______>«:• came early this summer. cial session almost unani­ ss Two Negroes objected to mously. M M Clergy Retreat further delay. Cookie Gil- The School hoard, acting E«^ Christ, former professional against the overwhelming M >)F I Program Ready E«^ Assignments for the new M program o f annual clergy M retreats were announced yS this week by Archbishop M James V. Casey. M M For the first time, the M M 1968 retreats will be held ytS at Sacred Heart retreat house, Sedalia. Also for the 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI M first time four separate •iitE FEDERAL BLVD. at SPEER • 477-1625 • 757-1238 M programs will be conducted >«•: SS — with assignments made M M in accord with preferences stated by priests. M Dates for the four re­ treats, each running Mon­ day through Priday, are >Jl5 M June 3-7, Sept. 30-0ct. 4. ■iiti Spend Only What Your Family se Oct. 7-11. and Oct. 14-18. yti M Each retreat will close American National Bank offers you fine tableware from International M with concelebrated Mass Silver Company. Just for banking with us. Your choice of Original Can Afford >1? for deceased Bishops and Rogers Silverplate or contemporary stainless steel. Simply open a new M savings account for S25 or more, or add same to your existing savings >it< priests o f the archdiocese >:f. at 9 a.m. Friday. account. Or open a checking account for SI 00 or more. You'll receive, >11? free, a five-piece place setting of your choice. >1^ In your time of need, individual Extremists Hang ’•IF Additional settings available at S2.95*- a fraction of the retail value - m consideration and understanding Prelate in Effigy each time you add S25 or more to your savings account, or receive ?ii? is provided by our thoroughly M Detroit — "Right wing” checking account coupons. Handsome accessories are also available S t extremists recently hanged at special prices. A wonderful gift idea - for weddings or anniversaries. experienced personnel. (One free place setting per family, please.) •, Eh< M Archbishop John F. Dear- Ei^ St den of Detroit, chairman of S*: the National Conference of AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Ek*: Catholic Bishops, in effigy PArtKFREE RICMTINTHE BANK I'Tlh 4r>d Sinul Slt*»u Ei^ St in a downtown plaza. Elli S^ Eit*: Our more than 48 years as a Eiii recognized leader in funeral St Ell: services, in the Denver area, M is our guarantee of your complete M satisfaction. St Eit; M Ek; St? E«: I , . St M St? Eit: St? QnAUAjCUlOL E«: M. Eiti ; & 6 u l e r a r d m o r t u a r i e s St? G E R A R D R. JOHN E. ZOOK EARL G. COLGLAZIER E«i M. AutesL 1S97 TeBOCKHORST, CPCU >11? •’4P...... Sii 8JS-0241 840 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Eit? Page Four THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May 2, 1968 .Viewpoint Communications — Maybe A Matter of Emphasis By Father L. Marvin Read Abandon Convictions? W i • mobs did their work, when the housmg OAILY PRESS CONFERENCES are now an accepted part of the If we’d stop giving civil rights to out 200 years o f mistakes in a single Deal ^ e s tolerated - or was it eneouraged? members of minority groups, and if we’d month of "trying harder.” V program at the U.S. Bishops’ meetings and because of them, communica­ _ the condemnable tenements and rat- cease granting equality to those who It is because we continue to act as we said tions between the editors and thus in turn you the readers are getting infested ghettos, when we pushed the don’t belong to the white-Anglo culture, acted before — with a frequently insin­ the better with each session. , . ■ .c this nation truly would become a good cere paternalism and a generally rank­ native inhabitants o f the Southwest into ’'Communications” is a belabored idea these days but just because tne they place to live. America would be, for the ling superiority that seems to sneer: "All- reservations, when the local gendarmerie thought is overworked does not make the need for its growth an> less ing first time in its nearly two centuries of right, now you can play equal.” could freely take an extra punch or two existence, the land o f the free. It is because we feel so smug for at his "nigger” or "spic” captive. "Wh The many voices stirring within the Church today, those of the Bish­ It is because now. the same law we You see, Negroes and Spanish-sur- having carried a single placard or walked Dr. ops, the priests, the Sisters, and the laity in Boston, Chicago, and St. could conveniently forget - as a nation named — or members of any so-called in a march, said something nice about the ado{ _ is most scrupulouly practiced at bayo­ Louis these past few weeks, incline us to focus our attention on an analy­ minority race - do not have to be given man shot in Memphis or talked kindly to cial net-point, from armored personnel-carriers sis of "communications” and its value within the future Church of renew­ rights or granted equality. It is only the a Mexican or a black man — while yet life, al. verbal trickery of racism that sj>eaks insisting that the minorities "prove” their and by Mace-toting not squads. It is be­ condescendingly of dispensing — favor­ worthiness for their nev^-Iy discovered cause we can shoot to kill or cripple the able THIS PAST YEAR an American Bishop publicly acknowledged that like — rights and equality to people who rights and newfound equality. looter who. wrongly but understandably, havi he would ’’have to improve” his availability to the clergy of his diocese. have had them all along, but who, by It is because we smile, with an inner feels free to "even-up” the score with houi Quoting a well known writer, the same bishop went on to explain some virtue of a basically racist establishment, sense of intense self-satisfaction, at all merchants that "legally” have kept his digr principles of true dialogue, which he described as delicate, dangerous, and • were never allowed to use or practice that Negroes have accomplished (with our prices and interest rates above the legal o f c involving, ”at the minimum, the willingness of each party really to lis­ them. help?) in the past 15 years but blatantly limit. dem ten to the other.” He explained that listening means that the one dialo­ By what stretch of the imagination do ignore the fact that what they accom­ V plished was theirs by virtue of the Unit­ THIS NATION can involve itself in guing must be "prepared to accept the fact that something his partner in we, motivated by assassination or riot or citij ed States Constitution, reinforced by the all the showpiece externals in the world, dialogue says or does not say may force him to abandon some fiercely guilt, dare to speak in terms that indi­ the cate, however subtly, that we are now Emancipation Proclar -.I'on and preserved and civil rights and universal equality held conviction, to modify some cherished mode of action.” tenc w illing to give what has never been ours on the blood-soaked soil of Gettysburg will never become a reality until we .start mar to give, that we are willing to grant and Bull Run, The Marne and Chateau- thinking "equal” and until we start rec­ HE SAID THAT if he, the Bishop, is going to enter seriously into our what God Himself has already granted: Thierry, Guadacanal and Iwo Jima, ognizing that rights belong to ev'.r'one dialogue, this, "means that I must be willing to face the fact that after it, The human dignity to all races and na­ Seoul and Pusan, Camranh Bay and Con- in all conditions and that they aiways 1 because of it, I may never be the same again.” It means also, he conclud­ thien. tionalities? have. and ed. that "I may come to see myself in a new and not always flattering While America starts on the move to the light, for dialogue is always a voyage of self-discovery as well as the IT IS B E C A U SE now, more than ever W E WONDER, perhaps, why it is repair some of the economic and social emp search for a fuller understanding o f the other. that, after, hasty passage of minimal leg­ before, we expose our self-serving concept damage that has been done over the past for We believe this incisive and candid application by the Bishop deserves islation in Congress, or after slight and of law and order — when it’s the Anglo- centuries, it is imperative that we make funi the study of not only the person in authority, but also of anyone who token gestures of reconciliation, militants white’s turn to lose property, fortune, and some deep-seated psychological adjust­ pro| holds any hope whatever of getting along with his associates on any are still belligerent — perhaps more so life. It was a racist casua.lness that ment as well — that we attitudinally vita level, and especially of any Christian eager to pattern his life after that — and why we don’t seem to have wiped looked the other way when the lynch match what we physically accomplish. will of Christ. We see it as applicable in the tense racial issue, now begging pri\ desperately for some semblance of understanding on both sides o f the ever Comment for Today fice widening gap. tion to t THE RECENT KERNER report called dramatically for an inner proj change of heart on the part of whites as essential before any progress Supreme Court Backs Decency grai can he made. Meanwhile the black community has long been pleading for •2 understanding, which it says is so lacking and so basic to good relations. urg By Paul H. Hallett stat The Kerner charge of "white racism” could be disrnissed readily and with enci finality if members of the white community were only to open themselves a to genuine dialogue, wherein they would thus express their willingness to The decision of the U.S. Supreme around 16. Determined prosecution of bring about changes that are inimical to pornographers who sell their stuff to com listen, be prepared to change lifelong convictions, and face the possibility Court on April 22 that the State has the freedom and good government.” right to protect minors from obscenity in those in their early or middle teens could Just a year before Justice Black was schi of becoming d iffe re n t persons. m ovies,' books and other materials, "be­ put an effective crimp in the traffic. It is appointed to the Supreme Court, our mei Any white person who has achieved a sense of true understanding of cause o f its strong and abiding interest in noteworthy that the four "girlie” maga­ highest judicial authority, on June 1, 2 the Negroes’ plight in this country - who in effect is disturbed not so youth,” gave some badly needed encour­ zines, which a New York dealer sold to 1936, rendered what would be today an tior much by riots as by their causes — has himself at one time almost cer­ agement to those engaged in the moun­ minors, and whose conviction for so doing incredible verdict. It struck down a New ure; tainly undergone a conversion made possible by a willingness to listen. tainous task of fighting obscenity. was upheld by the Supreme Court, were York State law fixing .a minimum wage sar Although the decision applied to the not what would be called "hardcore” ob­ for women. This judgment helped raise IN M AN Y CASES it has been a humiliating experience for indi­ sale o f obscene materials only to youths scenity. Hence, most of the filth that is an outcry against "the nine old men” on Ma; viduals who once took pride in their so called liberal position. A t times it under 17, it was something for the Su­ prominently displayed on newsstands the Supreme Court and led to President ed required the surrender of not only a proud conviction, but even material preme Court to acknowledge that obsceni­ could, under this decision, be prohibited Roosevelt’s "court packing” proposal, ing wealth and social position now recognized as unjustifiable. In every case ty is a danger to youth and that the to buyers who are very young. whereby the President hoped to circum­ abli it brings one to see himself in a light less flattering than the one in state has a right to protect it from this vent an antagonistic Court by appoint­ ( disi which he had previously been portrayed. True dialogue is bound to hurt. danger. THE LATEST obscenity decision ing . enough additional members who leg! But it is also guaranteed to ferret out the ugly truth, which alone will One-third of our population is under seems to mark a conservative trend in would approve his policies. This proposal make men free. 16. Probably the greatest proportion of our High Court, as if the Justices were did not carry, but Hugo Black replaced a obscene materials, even if ostensibly for becoming afraid of the anarchy that resigning Justice in 1937. He was tha Kir adults, makes its way to youths who are might be the result of too many cases first of the so-called "RooseVelt Court.” Hu decided in favor o f one who invokes his ver freedom against the common good. Justice T H E R E IS NO more reason, inherent ly 1 i Hugo L. Black, who for long had been in the Constitution, why states and com­ o| ties known as the most liberal Justice after munities should be hindered in dealing Wo The Opinion Level William O. Douglas, has recently ex­ effectively with pornography than they ■'I pressed his alarms for the safety o f con­ should be in fixing minimum wage stan­ acti stitutional government if we continue to dards for women. We did not need a con­ reft By Dolores Curran It’s the opinions of these good people in the are. Therefore, we hear people who allow the judiciary to make all the major stitutional amendment to protect the There’.s a- humorous sign floating the audience that counts.” you should know better, say, "Anyone who policy decisions of our society under the right of the states to enact adequate so­ around that reads, "M y mind is made up. Or to the editorialist who indicts a per­ wants a job can get one,” "Anyone can guise of determining constitutionality. cial legislation. And there is no reason Don’t confuse me with facts.” son or whole groups without mentioning' Hoi get to college if he wants to badly "Power corrupts, and unrestricted why we need tamper with the Bill o f It would be a lot funnier if it weren’t a single fact in his inflammable articles. sup enough,” and "AH we have to do to cut power will tempt Supreme Court Justices Rights in order to put pornography be.- so true today. W e have a tendency to crime is increase the police force.” just as history tells us it has tempted yond the pale of the law. May the deci­ look for facts, read them, respect them, I T H IN K one reason for our willing­ other judges,” Justice Black recently said. sion in New York vs. Ginsburg be the be­ and disregard them whenever they inter­ ness 10 accept opinions, pure and undis­ "For, unfortunately, judges have not been ginning of a policy of the U.S. Supreme fere with our opinions. puted, is that we ourselves lack the facts Nowhere are we more anxious to cover the immune to the seductive influences of Court not to interfere with reasonable For example, take the average parent to form an intelligent basis for our opi­ up facts than in our minority nightmare. can power, and, given absolute or near-abso­ laws designed to protect the morals of the who wanLs better schools for his kids. He nions, so we’re on .shaky grounds de­ For centuries, we Americans and we por lute power, judges may exercise it to community. wants smaller classes, better teachers, manding them from someone else. We Catholics alike ab.solved ourselves from more films, newer textbooks, and smaller simply don’t read enough in depth to be the demands of true Christianity by cen taxes. The fact that he realizes he can’t really well informed. I am constantly mouthing the pious cliches: "W e pulled equ have all this doesn’t prevent him from amazed at the number o f Catholics with ourselves up by our bootstraps.” "God "H< demanding them. He operates on what I very strong opinions on renewal, Webster ordained the separation o f the races,” and Dark, My Only Friend oifi call the opinion level. Groves, celibacy, overpopulation, and "We live in a land of equal opportunity.” Father Groppi who haven’t read a Catho­ So dependent have we become upon these seh By Bill Jacobs dow broken by a burglar. How do you A T ONE TIM E , we tended to disre­ lic periodical or book in months. What’s opinions that our black people ridicule The title really isn’t true, but the communicate the really crazy feeling of cou gard the opinionated person, but the opi­ more, they have no intention o f doing so. them openly while demanding that we, phrase, taken from the psalms, often runs accomplishment that comes when you tall nion level isn’t peculiar to the uneducat­ As the funny sign says, "Don’t confuse "Tell it like it is.” through my mind during long cold nights first master the art of using a spot-light inU ed any longer. W e’re .seeing it in the me with facts.” in and out of a patrol car. and night vision to tell when certain sioi form of irrational thinking among the Few o f these fellow Catholics have read W e haven’t told it like it i.s because I’ve been putting in those nights off doors are locked from a distance of 20 to nit; college educated, political leaders, and the the documents of Vatican II, the Bishops’ that require.s facts. Not long ago, I was and on for close to 20 years and anyone 50 feet? How do you explain your appre­ wit communicalions media today. We’ve al­ Pastoral, or any of the hundreds of books talking with a white teacher and I men­ would have a right to ask why a sup­ ciation for the little acts of kindness you most become immune to demanding a written on the Council and the Church in tioned the fact that we don’t have a pro­ posedly sensible human being elects this run into along the way that make up for seb factual basis for opinions. We listen with­ the past few years. Their entire basis portionate number of Negro teachers in way of life. I’ll try to tell you, mainly all of the mean things that you see? How Rei out iiuestion to the congressman who in­ comes from exchanging opinions with ghetto school.s who can identify with the because I think we’d all be better ofT if do you explain, without sounding like a Difl sists that we cun afford only 1.2 billion their neighbors and friends who also get problems and culture of the black child. we understood the men in patrol cars a sentimental slob, the pleasure of seeing Fat dollars to feed our hungry this year and their basic information from L o o k maga­ She said. "Oh. but Negro children prefer little better. Further, it wouldn’t hurt my an old lady get on a bus safely at four the the next day he demands that we in­ zine. white teachers,” feelings at all if I managed to interest a o clock in the morning or the satisfaction Bui crease the 26 billion allocated for Viet­ young man or two in making this choice. of seeing a nurse make it from the park­ sur I T H IN K that, in addition to being nam this year. I SHOWED my surprise. "Has there ing lot into the hospital without being cen poorly read, people who operate on the M Y O N L Y F R IE N D isn’t darkness Or to the television talk-show inter­ been a study made?” mugged? opinion level do so because their opinions because I have a lot of friends in the viewer who interrupts his guest with a Few men could explain the feeling izai tend to portray problems and life the way world of the night, a world most people rude, "Don’t quote a bunch of facts to me. "No, but a friend of mine taught in a they get from overcoming themselves by to 1 they want them to be, not the way they never know. They include waitresses, jan­ ghetto .school and the Negro kids told her itors, factory workers, night watchmen, going out in the cold when they don’t pro they would rather have a white teacher countermen, cab drivers, cleaning ladies want to or walking through a rainstorm tioi President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey. D.B. than a black one." She was totally seri­ . • . all kinds of wonderful people who when they don’t want to or going into a ing ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty ous in her analysis. She accepted her work very hard for anything from a dol­ dark factory in the middle of the night an< General Manager ...... Frank Schiro friend’s experience (imagine the little lar and a quarter up. In the past I knew when it’s surrounded by heavy fog. I’m citj Managing Editor...... Miles F. Porter black children telling the white teacher some of the night glamor set.show people, glad that I’ve done all of these things gui Advertising Director ...... '...... Robert Keim because as old fashioned as it’s going to Ixocal Advertising Director ...... Frank Vecchiarelli they would rather have a black one in gamblers, and semi-professional swingers. the first place) because that was the way I don t get to see too much of themthorn anynnv sound, I believe that a man doesn’t really eve Denver News Editor...... jack Bacon become one until he has overcome him­ Associate Editors ...... Rev. L. Marvin Read. Sue Roethele she wanted to believe. more because most of my work is directly ros connected with the protection of property self to a great extent. The world of the reli Chris Hernon, William Slevin, Tom OfTiccr, James Sena, Linus night, especially the world of the patrol Facts ruin all kinds of comfortable and means going around very lonely pro Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, James R. Walsh, Ernest Sanchez, Jack car at night, provides plenty of opportuni­ McKenna, Kim Larsen, Daviu Millon. opinions. For example, how does our atti­ places. I rarely get into a bar anymore enc tude toward welfare stand up in face of unless it’s closed. ties for overcoming natural tendencies of laziness, reluctance, and timidity. Published Weekly by the fact that only 20 per cent of the reci­ Its a crazy world of too much cofTee Yo pients are employable? That the re.st are and too many cigarettes, wet feet, mild THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (INC.) I T H IN K I appreciate my family more em 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204 too old, too sick, or retarded. Or our atti­ stomach trouble, and frequent headaches. Its a lonely world, but its a rather pleas­ because I’m with them less and because Telephone, 825-1145 p.o. B o x 1620 tude toward poverty when we learn that very often' on the way out the door at ant loneliness. There’s a kind o f secular we spend eight times as much annually night Tm very much aware that I may contemplation that’s possible through the on reimbursing farmers for not raising not be coming home in the morning. The Subscription: $5.00 a year. long night hours and I think I’d miss it food than we do on feeding the hungry? next morning there’s a very special joy Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. very much. You see a lot of bad things, Foreign countries, including Philippines. $7.00 a year. the very worst. Mostly, though, you get that comes from walking into the house Facts are available on the front pages knowing that you made it one more time. Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. of newspapers, in religious magazines, the idea that the world’s a pretty good place and you’re glad to be part o f it. My tey has seen me do some fairly and at the public library in readable impressive things like lecturing at un­ form. Opinions are available wherever You get a little hit of satisfaction out of 42 helping to protect it. iversities and appearing on television, but you want to find them. Their value de­ his pleasure at these never approached pends upon the facts behind them. To be IT ’ S H A R D to tell about the satisfac­ Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith. Ph.D., Founding Editor, the thrill that he feels when I sneak him DENVER a mature American and a mature Catho­ tion that comes when you first learn to ARCHDIOCE8AN Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 into the patrol car for a short ride once EDITION lic we need to start confusing ourselves distinguish between the sound of a gar­ ‘ C ®, , ®: ® o f '^hat I do and I with a few more facts. bage can kicked over by a cat and a win­ think that s important. Thursday, May 2, 1968 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Five COMMUNICATIONS What You Can Do ■' m C'- youth which will be conducting camping and other re- C] urgently needed to purchase the 10 packages for each creational activities. Call the Denver Opportunity OfTice ^^inm uniCUie ditty bag. Dear Sir: for assistance with these and summer job programs. Editor: Virtually every eulogy, every sermon, every speech 17. All citizens can start listening to the view of ^garding the Leftovers For Lunch Bunch, I think the Among the items most requested by our boys in Viet­ said it over and over again these past sad weeks. All white America held by militant black and brown citi- nam are: Ball point pens, plastic soap cases — with whole problem really is one of communication. Like the the tributes to Dr. King will turn into hollow gestures if zens, to get a first-hand look at what it is like to be a soap, wind-proof cigarette lighters — with extra flints, article .said, the poor think we middle-class whites ac­ they are not supplemented by definitive action support- person with black or brown skin in our community and dark colored wash cloths, pen-size flash lights with bat­ tually live like that. They don’t realize we are hard up ing his social and econortiic goals. country; to understand and to act on that understand- teries, wash and dries-packages, instant shoe polish lor money or have to scrimp to get something luxurious. Many people, stirred to their depths, have asked me ing. cloths, three-inch reel voice tapes, plastic tooth brushes On the other hand, we think the poor just want what *'What can I do as an individual to honor the memory of As each citizen moves ahead in these and the many and holders, and plastic sandwich size bags (to keep we have without working for it and that is equally fal- Dr. King?” The question really is: What can we do to other channels open to him, he will not only come to personal items clean and dry). adopt and implement a national policy that fosters ra- see how the current crisis is the result of a failure in aciou.s. I was working in a Catholic hospital personnel cial and economic integration at every level of American human relations and our practice of democracy rooted in ofTice and when we announced two custodial jobs opened Mrs. Chihoski, head of the elementary CCD classes life, rather.than the awful consequences of two societies prejudiced attitudes and behavior, but will appreciate------' ^ dollar an hour, we had over 125 applicants, at St. Mary’s, Littleton, will participate by having chil­ — separate and unequal? What can we do to create vi ■ u ^ r . 1. j r niiroose so them minority fathers and many who were tak- dren bring new Christmas wrapping paper, ribbon, and able communities in our cities so that we shall still “ P”" ‘ hemselvL as a second 8 L u r job. People scotch tape. have cities? What can we do to employ, educate and Sheldon Steinhauser, Regional Director *hen they talk about welfare Many volunteers will be needed to wrap the 45,000 handouts, etc. house our 33 million poor so that they may live decent, Anti-Defamation League of packages in the Denver area. dignified lives and we may nullify the prospect of years B'nai B'rith, Denver Until we start really knowing each other, we won’t Those willing to help sew the ditty bags and with the o f domestic disorder and even the destruction of our slop judging each other — and that looks like a long packages should offer their services as soon as possible democratic system? way off. Meanwhile, we’re both operating under unfair to their local chapter of the American Red Cross, or by Here is my partial blueprint for action by concerned D o n ’t Build the School’ delusions about the other, but they are the ones who calling Mrs. Barbara Wetzel — 798-6573. citizens. Admittedly this list is incomplete. I am certain are hungry and angry. The question now is, what can Mrs. Barbara Wetzel the creative imaginations o f my fellow citizens can ex­ Editor: we do to get to know one another? Littleton Pat Jackson tend this list far beyond its present scope and to the Because of the letter written by Mrs. Smith of Colora­ Denver many other worthwhile activities now going forward in do Springs concerning the possibility of not getting the ^ Jack Borfitz, our area. new Catholic high school because the funds are being R clls TttTlC diverted to more urgent needs, I would like to comment the far-sighted man from I. A ll citizens can write or wire their Congressmen there are some of us who hope that the school Editor; New England Life, can and Senators immediately urging the appropriation of ^ built. . v /-.u Jingle Bell—1968” already is preparing Christmas the vast sums needed for meaningful federal housing, come for all in the Church packages for our courageous boys in Vietnam. The pack- show you how your employment and other programs. Urge vigorous support to realize that we can never afford to build or hire the age.s must be shipped by Aug. 1. for the Housing and Development Act o f 1968, including teachers necessary for the type of high schwls which The American Red Cross has undertaken, for the family can tear up funds for the expanded rent supplement and model cities considered adequate in this day and age. e third year, to ^ provide------approximately 600,000 "ditty” programs; pending legislation creating meaningful jobs in time has come for us to admit that the pub. .c bags, each containing 10 colorfully wrapped packages for the mortgage. vitally needed public services for those citizens able and schools can take care of the secular education and that the boys in Vietnam. These gifts will be given to the willing to work but unable to find employment in the we, with the help of the priests and sisters, must_ take boys free of charge, from those that care back home. fiunler it care of the religious education and training o f our MvUil Lilt \*y ia private sector; a supplemental appropriation for the Of­ The Denver metropolitan area quota for this commu­ AmcMci ti IDS fice o f Economic Opportunity to bring current appropria­ youth. nity project is 4,500 bags, containing 45,000 wrapped tions to authorized levels, to replace the funds diverted Mrs. Smith says that the public school students do packages. JACK BORFITZ to the Job Opportunities in the Business Sector (JOBS) not find C.C.D. classes very app>ea]ing. This is very true Each ditty bag needs to be sewed, and the American 620 P e tro le u m Club B ld g .— 222-786) program and to provide funds for special summer pro­ hut they can be made so if properly set up. First o f all, Red Cross will furnish all material. Volunteer helo is grams of employment, education and recreation, etc. they must be held at a time which doesn’t conflict with a school function or interfere with study time at home. 2. All citizens can contact the Governor and Mayor Ft. Carson Women 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING Sunday morning seems like the best time, especially for urging immediate and vigorous action at every level of WHEN YOU OPEN high school students. Where possible, the churches could Elect New Officers state and city government to deal with problems experi- A SAVINGS ACCOUNT schedule a special student Mass, followed occasionally by enct*d by minorities. Ft. Carson — The Catho­ O F $25 O R M O R E rolls and beverage, and then the religious classes. 3. All citizens can urge the School Board to present a lic Ladies of Ft. Carson OR When brings up the next point — a new approach comprehensive plan to bring about integration of the have announed their new A CHECKING ACCOUNT will have to be used in presenting Christian doctrine to school system coupled with quality education by every officers for the coming FO R $100 O R M O R E our skeptical students of today, if we are going to make' means feasible. year: .Mrs. James E. Bag- religion more meaningful to them. Having been exposed OR 4. A ll citizens can make known to the above-men­ ley. Ill, president; Mrs. to an edition of the "Dutch Catechism,” I feel that by ADD $25 TO YOUR EXISTING tioned officials their willingness to support such meas­ Richard McGarey, vice using it together with other aids, religious instruction SAVINGS OR ADD $100 TO ures through whatever additional taxes may be neces­ president; Mrs. Charles YOUR EXISTING CHECKING can be made very interesting. As a matter of fact, simi­ sary. Petersen, secretary, and ACCOUNT lar classes for all adults would be advisable and could 5. All citizens can offer their services to the Job Fair, Mrs. John Fresquez, treas­ May 10-12 in the Denver Coliseum. Volunteers are need­ help bring about better communication between parents urer. ed to do a variety of jobs — from babysitting to answer­ and their children. ing telephones. Emnlnyers can provide listings of avail­ In addition to the regular weekly instructions, there able jobs. Call 534-6028 for further information. could be occasional informal discussion group meetings 6. A ll citizens can provide funds for scholarships for s'mi'ia'- to the type held recently at the John X X III MEK disadvantaged youth such as through Metro State Col- tenter in Denver. Perhaps, spending money on centers of lege and "Operation Quest” at Arapahoe Junior College this type, rather than on new Catholic high schools, 7. A ll citizens can contribute to the Martin Luther '"'t!^‘t Ptove more beneficial to everyone, especially, if 20u45 King Fund established through the Religious Council on these centers were open to all students of all Creeds. Human Relations for Metropolitan Denver d o the Den- Occasionally inviting Protestant and Jewish speakers Put purpose in ver U.S. National Bank. The funds will be used primari­ not only would help make the discus.sion meeting more ly for local innovative projects. stimulating but would help promote the spirit of ecu­ your life 8. Businessmen can provide additional job opportuni­ menism. Looking at things in this light who could feel We are looking for ma­ ties, either through the Job Fair, or by contacting the that their sons and daughters education had been neg­ ture men, 2 0 -4 5 , eager to Work Opportunity Center at 2100 Broadway, which is lected if he didn’t attend a Catholic High School. promote the cause of acting as a central clearing house for job applicants and Mrs. K. A. Macinnes Christ through the apos- referrals. Jobs are needed now for minority ctizens, for Colorado Springs tolate in tod ay’s world. the hard core unemployed, as well as summer jobs for AVE CENTER has es­ youth. tablished a new and 9. All citizens can contact the Metro Denver Fair Letters to the "Communications” depart­ advanced approach in Housing Center at 534-1263 and find out how you can ment are welcomed. The editors reserve the training men for the support the center’s nationally-recognized program to right to edit and, where necessary because of priesthood so that the “Silver Elegance” assure decent housing opportunities for all citizens. lack of space, to run excerpts of longer letters. future priest may engage Htj Salem China 10. Citizens who have business property or housing Please address your contributions to: in a broad spectrum of apostolic activities now! in ghetto areas can address themselves to ways in which Communications Additional place settings and center serving settings only $2.50 with each they can better the life o f ghetto residents. Businessmen Interested in our way $25.00 added to your savings or checking account. When you have collect­ THE REGISTER of training men for the can help train minority persons for small business op­ ed the complete 69 piece set, you will receive a P. O. Box 1620 priesthood? portunities. Contact the Small Business Administration. Denver, Colo. 80201 FREE CASSAROLE and W ARMER as an extra dividend 11. All citizens can contact the Neighborhood Action For information, write; centers of Denver Opportunity to find out their needs in Father Director AVe CENTER equipment, manpower, funds, etc. for tutorial, remedial, Bishops Cut [ASTHMA? Adult Vocations "Head Start” programs, etc. Call the Denver Opportunity Educational Center S o u t h w e office, 297-2508. Canada to 2 IU| U M S . • . t 2205 Fulton Street NirHWN ^ ^ r - ' ' ■*■ San Francisco. MEMBER F.D.I.D. 12. All citizens can affiliate with and involve them­ Upwtt ■■■■■■.* ' “*’.711 California 9411 7 ^ i a U ^ a n k selves in the activities o f their area human relations Ril OnlT ’ ’ “ Holy Days $2.00 councils, many of which are working with local real es­ I *) •'£' C EN TER — unrier the direction 1380 So. F E D E R A L B O U L E V A R D A T A R K A N S A S -P H O N E 934.5511 M(n4*OM CO . 0*pl R.Tkoph* ' j of the Claretiin Fathers and Brothers tate companies, employers and school boards on local Ottawa — Holy Days intergroup needs. The Colorado Civil Rights Commis­ of Obligation, except sion, 892-2621, and the Denver Commission on Commu­ Chiistma.s and New nity Relations, 297-2621, should be able to provide you Year’s day, will be cele­ with the contact person in your area. brated on the Sunday 13. All citizens should immediately acquaint them­ nearest the Holy Day. selves with the findings and recommendations of the This decision was an­ nounced by Canada’s Report of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. A half-hour film featuring Dore Schary and Bishops at the conclu­ Announces Its 1968 sion of the Canadian Father Hesburgh is available on loan from the office of Catholic Conference the Anti-Defamation League o f B’nai B’rith, 623 Empire Summer Program semiannual meeting. Building, Denver, 80202, Tel. 623-7157. Copies o f the v' !i nraiing the Holy summary of the report may be obtained there for 15 Days on Sundays, the SWIMMING 10 AM-6:30 PM cents each. Bishops said, means 14. All citizens can urge churches, synagogues, organ­ they will be observed 7 Days Per Week izations and institutions with which they are afTiliated "by a larger, more re­ to create or strengthen committees to deal with minority laxed, and accessible problems and to give those committees direct representa­ congregation of the SWIMMING Instructions—Class and Private tion on governing boards. As a first step, set up meet­ faithful, rather than a ings for your own membership to confront the problems congregation of people and act on specific recommendations for action. Contact constrained by the obli­ Picnicking, Volleyball, Soccer and other Sports city, state and private human relations agencies for gation of attending guidance. Mass in addition to Family Nite, Fishing for members every other 15. Service clubs, social clubs, non-sectarian clubs of their work.” every description can make certain their membership rosters are an accurate reflection o f the various racial, Wednesday. Our Newly Cleaned Lake, Beach and Other Facilities Are Ideal religious and ethnic groups in this city. This will al.so Book Authors! provide visible proof that the democratic concepts we endorse in principle are also practiced. For Family Fun in the Sun. Season Memberships or Daily Admissions Available. 16. Private organizations can offer assistance to the handiemt books. Send for FRI Youth Employment and Activities (YEA) program of CARLTON PRESS •fPT.tcc (Picnics Are Kneonraged At White Sands) employment and recreational activities for disadvantaged 84 Fifth Ave.. New York. lOOll ------COUPON--...... 1 SEASON STARTS JUNE 8th Saturday Good For One Day Only Pre-Season Opening— May 30, June 1 & 2. ONE FAMILY or SINGLE Member of St. Vincent De Paul Parish

ADULT ADMISSION AT BEACH CL.ua

b e a c h c l u b Come See Us At I B. Our Guu»t -May 30 or June 1. 2. (WITHOUT COST: 4801 E. MISSISSIPPI AVE. (At Dahlia) I For A Day of Swimming. Sunning & picnicking ^ 4801 E. MISSISSIPPI AVE. (At Dahlia) CALL 756-9089 FOR BROCHURE O U R CUSTOMERS ARE BEST SALESMEN EDITION Thurad«jr£_May 2, 1968 C onvention Time

Mrs. G. V. Piacentine ACCW Holds 1968 J Convention; Set For Hostess Role Colorado Springs — nine. They have two chil­ Presenting Credentials Delegates to the 42nd dren, Joseph, 8, and Anne, annual convention of the 3. Mrs. Martin A. Shoeneman, ACCW first vice president, accepts voting Archdiocesan Council of Active in the Fort Col­ credentials from convention delegates Mrs. Norman Patrick, St. Vincent de Catholic Women elected lins deanery, she served in Paul parish, Denver, center, and Mrs. Lawrence Schaefer, SL Peter s par­ new officers today — and various ofTices and chair­ ish, Fleming. looked ahead to October. manships including presi­ The one-day convention dent and director. Sht s session, featuring an ad­ also in charge of the dress by Mary Perkins Speakers’ bureau for the CDA Honors Catharine Maloney Ryan, marks the beginning national convention in of the massive job o f pre­ October. The 22nd biennial state Rockies camp, sponsored by their years of service to paring for the annual con­ convention of the Catholic the Denver Court, and aid­ her as head o f Coloraclo’s vention of the National SHE IS a member of the Daughters of America, ed financially by all Colo­ court, and was in turn Council of Catholic Women Broomfield Hospital auxil­ ended April 28 with a rado groups. named a delegate, along in Denver next Oct. 14-18. iary, Boulder County Unit­ luncheon served by the with the new regent and Archbishop James V. ed Way, secretary of the Hostess Court — St. Rita The state chaplain, Mon- vice regent to represent Casey was unable to at­ Boulder County Mental #625 — in its Club House, signor George Evans, and Colorado at the national tend today’s sessions, as Health, association, and a 765 Pennsylvania street, National Officer, Mrs. Cas- C.D.A. convention in scheduled. Bishop Charles past president of the St. Denver. ilda Bowar, South Dakota, Cleveland in July. A. Buswell of the neigh­ Mary’s Alumnae associa­ Highlight of the two-day spoke on th e aims and Welcoming Committee boring Diocese o f Pueblo tion. convention was the ban­ goals of C.D.A., and a Three leadint; officers' were ready to greet first arrivals at the Arch­ served instead as principal Mrs. Piacentine attended quet in the Heart o f Den­ musical program ended the ST. JOSEPH’S diocesan Council of Catholic Women's convention at the Broadmoor Inter­ concelebrant o f Mass of­ the NCCW national con­ ver motel, when state ofli- evening’s entertainment. vention in Detroit in 1962 national center. Shown, from left* are Mrs. Raymond. D. Nixon, ACCW fered in the Broadmoor cers and committee chair­ Mrs. Rose Lang was MILITARY International center at and the Miami convention president; Mrs. Ralph .Janitell. Jr.; general convention chairman, and Mrs. men, together with grand toastmistress and general 12:15 p.m., assisted by the 12 in 1966 as w ell as the W illiam Calvert, president o f the host Colorado Springs deanery. regents from the various chairman of this conven­ ACADEMY deans of the archdiocese. NCCW institute in Salt courts throughout Colora­ tion. HUNT CLEANERS Monsignor George Evans, Lake City in June, 1967. Election o f officers for Hays, Kansas EVELYN S DRAPERIES do, honored Catharine COMPLETE LAUNDRY A A C C N Slates chancellor, addressed the "DACCW to me means a the coming two-year term Highest QualHy Work alteration service luncheon sessions. federation of all parish and Maloney, who has served and Materials as state regent for the past was held, with Mrs. Lou Strvlclng St. Jamta'-St. TItama'a Annual Meet inter-parochial organiza­ Mattox, Colorado Springs, an« Crinal »h* AiitR Pariahta six years. 1501 South rcarl SI. MRS. GERAI.D V. Pia- tions in the archdiocese named grand regent; Mrs. ■ i Te l 714 C439 1 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANINO She was given a past The Archdiocesan Coun­ cehtine of N ativity o f Our working under the direc­ Agnes Svaldi, Grand Junc­ (I 7201 E. im AVE. - JSLtfaa state regent ring as a to­ cil o f Catholic Nurses w ill Lord parish, Broomfield, tion of our Archbishop and tion, state monitor for the ken o f the many years she H - hold its annual Commun­ was the unanimous choice pastors for dedicated ac­ past six years, vice state has served on the state PORTRAITS ion breakfast and election o f the nominating commit­ tions creating u Christlike regent; Mrs. Catharine N C A R P E T S tee to succeed Mrs. Ray­ world,” she said. board and her continued IN of ofUcers at St. Anthony’s Rood, Leadville, secretary; mond Nixon as ACCW interest in Our Lady o f the V LIVING COLGR Room Si/c hospital, Denver, May 4. Mrs. Estomae Marine, St. president. N O M IN A T E D to serve and Small' RUGS Rita’s Court, Denver, treas­ ► Mass will be celebrated, Mrs. Piacentine is a with Mrs. Piacentine are Largeat an the City urer; and . Mrs. Josephine •k ir fvery room in the chapel at 9 a.m. graduate of Annunciation first vice president, Mrs. UAL Recruits DeCsacE Furniture! I the hnus Breakfast w ill be served in high school and St. Mary’s Norman Patrick, St. Vin­ Matern, La Junta, out­ St. Anthony’s nurses resi­ college at Xavier, Kans. cent de Paul parish, Den­ Stewardesses going treasurer, ' Montiro dence. She taught in the Brighton ver: recording secretary, for 1968-69 season. Young women interested Stttilo}'h»U>nriiiiliS hy E.M.W. and Denver public schools. Mrs. Gilbert Lindeman, Miss Maloney presented Father Thomas Knapp in a stewardess career will BOARDING Htliairil .\. O.-CriK f where cash talks Her husband is a man­ presentation, Denver; gifts to all her state oiTi- SItisUT of I'hilographv 2I4I So. K road w ay will be the speaker. treasurer, Mrs. Edwin A. have An advance look at cers and state chairman as 4055 E . Colfax Ave. 388-4353 agement analyst for the SCHOOL At Oahlio SHerman 4-27.5-1 A ir Force Finance center, 'Williams, Christ the King, the new United Air Lines a final **thank you” to Price of breakfast $1.75. Conducted by the Denver. They became ac­ Denver; historian, Mrs. stewardess wardrobe when For reservations call Ann « quainted through CCD Elizabeth Amick, Holy Clipped Wings, United’s Capuchin Hunt, 333*3580, or Lucille work at St. Catherine’s Family, Meeker: directors: stewardess alumnae group . Franciscan { W; SPECIALISTS IN Barenburg, 355-6477. parish, Derby. . After Mrs. Ralph D. Janitell, Jr., holds annual Stewardess I SATRIANO Fathers dLj moving to Broomfield, Mr. St. Joseph’s, Colorado Recruitment tea from 1 to WEDDING CAKES A n important co-ordinat­ h ' Piacentine taught CCD for Springs, and Mrs. Aloys 3 p.m. May 5 at the Cos­ BROTHERS • Senior High School ing meeting for the N a­ four years and Mrs. Pia- Lousberg, St. Peter’s, mopolitan Hotel. JANITORIAL SERVICE • All Major Sports II AND PASTRIES tional Convention w ill be centinc has taught for Fleming. INC. held at St. Joseph’s hospi­ • Member North Cen­ • Rbc and Uphifstery a • tal May 16, at 7:30 p.m. tral Association . t! ShampooiR{ 3 > • Rifle Range Mr. Dale Medearis w ill • Complete House I* Cleaniof • Indoor Swimming demonstrate the leadership Calendar O f Events • Floor Waiin| and ' t! program that will be pre­ ^ Polishin{ Pool 8 p.m. Hostesses will be sented at the Convention. Sterling Deanery C • Walls and Windows L ' Ro^m ary Enoch and Julia The Denver council will be k Wished • R.O.T.C. • #( the moderator for this pro­ The Spring Quarterly Larchc. Relatives and friends o f the Sisters of ( 2834 W. 44th Ave. Honor School . a MARY ANNE gram in July, so all the meeting of the Sterling Deanery will be held May Charity o f Mount St. Jo­ Catholic nurses are urged 433-8831 FOR CATALOGUE #1 9 at St. Anthony’s church, seph, Ohio, are invited to Address BAKERIES to be present for the dem­ 3 66 Julesburg. Registration attend. £ S So. Broidwiy BuRintss Office i\ onstration. w ill be at 9:30 a.m. Lunch­ J 761-0324 St. JoMph's Mililery Academy eon tickets, at $1.50, may St. Vincent's r*A*********AA**1i Hays, Kansas 47MI be had by writing to Mrs. Aid Society "E v e ry b o d y NORTH DENVER Henry Lanchriet, Jules­ talks about our all Butter Cakes** burg, Colo. (80737.) The members o f St. Vin­ SAFEW AY'S YOUR BEST PLACE TO SAVE OPTICAL cent’s A id Society will be Socred Heart the guests o f the sisters ''MIRACLE M ILE" VILLA ITALIA Servini North Denvsr 22 Yeors Alumnae and the boys at Mt. St. 25 Broadway Shopping Center Complete Vincent’s B oy’s Home, Snow Star Wadsworth & Alameda Opiicel Service P L A N T OPTICIAN The Colorado Alumnae of 4159 Lowell boulevard, Ass’t Flavors ^ 2 777-7413 936-0972 May 7, .2 p.m. ICE CR UM S 5 8 ' the Sacred Heart will at­ DE W A YN E tend the 12 noon Mass IN GR AM May 3 in St. Mary Acade­ POTATOES WESTLAND CENTER 477-5759 my chapel. A luncheon and M a y w e lb OCc 10405 W. Colfax Frozen 4U33 meeting will follow in the 237-7698 introduce... Bel-air bag L%3 TENNYSON ST home of Mrs. John F. HASH BROWH 2 Malo, 4975 S. 'University. MRS. Rosary Makers WRIOHT'S or frosting You will receive A CHECK EVERY MONTH Our Lady o f Fatima Ro­ CAKE MIXES mix PkES.89‘^ sary Makers are conduct­ ing an extensive, drive for as long as you live new members. Rosaries made by the group are sent to mission areas and on your investment through our to Catholic American ser­ SIRLOIH STUKS It W vicemen all over the world. Safew ay style trim. Bone-in cuts. More information is avail­ MISSION CONTRACT able by contacting Daniel The Baldwin 71AR Home Or­ McEnery, 623-5659 or Mrs. gan. Rock *n’ roll, reminisce, (A GIFT ANNUITY) swing it or play sweet and sen­ Sam RafTa, 366-2187. timental, the 71AR will match T-BONE STEAKS lb. .09 your mood. You can even get a Best of the U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef only. n Seton Guild YOU WILL RECEIVE High returns depending on age drawer full of drums to add Substential Tax Benefits rhythm, to your rollicking. Azrd A meeting of the Seton of adl, it won’t flatten your Spiritual Remembrances Guild will be held at Sa­ podeetbook. cred Heart convent. May 3, I f you’ve ever had the desire SIRLOIH TIPS lb. 7 to play an organ, now’s the tone n . i Steaks or Roasts Safeway style trim. Boneless. You will help needy seminarians to the priesthood to stop in and aee a Baldwin. _ [UgliW iriltlililiinirilSil Send me inlwmelion on you; Lite Income Mission Contract. Imast: NOLY CROSS BROTHERS TPWIN PIANO and ORCAN Cq. Florida’s Finest . Aje . FRESH CORN 5 »rs3 9 '^ 'In Otntfer’t Mu»ie Center’ FOR FURTHER O (MfAMWniliffiSg ir . v M . n ig BBSSBSO ^feoM MoW vetotven fifereture to m DETAILS TO C i t y . .State . . Zip Code. OPEN NIGHTLY 'til 8:30 A n y t im e by Appointment SAFEWAY REV. FATHER RALPH S.V.D. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES Customer Parking We reserve the right to limit quantities. N m sold to dealers. Prices 316 N. MICHIGAN / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 fmm lnMeMs.N.T.lM^DM.M Next to Store good to Denver Metro area are thru Saturday, May 4,1M8 Thursday, May 2, 1»ta THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHPIOCESAN EDITION page Seven

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A personal itiessu^i* froiii IJoyii Kin^. IVesideiil o f King Soopers, for futnilies '»ho Haul to rvally save money. ALL PRICES DISCOUNTED! KING'S CUSTOMERS FIRST TRUE LEAD THE WAY! DISCOUNTING! You, the consiinier, have ah^ays dictated The steps we have taken besides discon­ our policy at King Soopers. By listening tinuing stamps are many. 1 assure you to the wishes o f the consumer. King May 1 repeat— King Soopers has gone we have gone all the icay in reducing In any case, we are thoroughly convincetl Soopers has always niaiiituined a posi­ all the way in cutting erery item on the tion o f leadership in the food and drug prices to the point where we can say that it is the obligation of food stores shelf to bring you the first **True Dis- husiness in Colorado. King Soopers offers you the only True and business in general to do everything count Pricing''^ in Colorado and every Discount Prices in Colorado. possible to combat inflation and we call price is an everyday low jirice. You may In order to make this claim, you may upon every food store to join with us in buy advertiseil speidals for less, but you OUT GO STAMPS! be sure, we checked prices o f all com­ keeping food costs as low as it is within won't beat King Soop«*rs discount every­ petition and as far as humanly possible, our power to do so. You the consumer day shelf priei*. As o f now, today, we are responding to without exception, as o f this day, every can help, too. Our True Discount Prices the wishes o f you, our boss, in discon­ single price in King Soopers is as low or « tinuing stamps. lower than any other store or grouj) o f are only made possible through large FILL YOUR LAST 1 4/ But we are not stopping there. W e also stores. volume stores. .4s you know. King 4t recognize that under the mounting pres­ Soopers has the highest average volume STAMP BOOK! ti sure o f inflation and ever rising prices per store o f any chain in (Colorado. Our ★ II the consumer is crying out for help to OTHERS WILL TRY! combat this ugly, creeping inflation. deep cut discount price.- are made pos­ In order to allo^v everyone time to fit^ ' 4t ★ sible through our tremendous volume. unfilled books, we are asking that you V a Wc feel we have an obligation, not only We cannot say that others will not check save your new gre<*n king Soopers regis­ ■ h to the eonsnnier but to our nation in You are responsible for making this so. our prices and by lowering an occasional ter tapes in the «‘iiveh»])es proviiled at ' *! these trying times, to contribute every­ price try to make this claim invalid. Or the store. Details «m Imw to g<*t your last i thing within our power to help stabilize some may run “ Specials” or ‘‘Leaders'' iiistalliiieiit o f stamps are printed on the ■ 4t prices and reduce tliis devastating threat to our eeononiv. trying to create the ^Inpre^^ion all o f eiivelojie. ■ 4t their prices are as low as King Soopers. 4i King Soopers will no longer have spe­ FIRST IN QUALITY! cials— our policy is to advertise prici's r that are our regular, low discount every­ day prices. No “ come-ons” or loss lead­ We are taking further drastic steps to ers. enable us to bring to consumers the low­ est prices on food in Colorado, In keep­ You, the consumer, will be the final judge. You are the ones who will coni- k ' ing with our established high quality standards. W’e will never sacrifice cpial- jiare and decide whether or not our \ Ity; U'v prttmi»v you. statements are true! hi I' ■s.'¥r''

GUARANTEED: A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL! THERE ARE MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND ITEMS IN A KING SOOPER AND EVERY ONE IS DISCOUNTED! A FEW HUNDRED EXAMPLES ON NEXT TWO PAGES! Page Eight TH E REGI STER, PEKIVEB archdiocesan EDITION Thursday, May 1. 1»t« r :i ALWAYS THE LEADER IN QUALITY - ALWAYS THE LEADER l l D DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT PRICES COLORADO'S ONLY TRUE NATIONAL BRANDS AT i INSTEAD OF STAMPS INSTEAD OF GAMES DISCOUNT FOOD STORES d is c o u n t p r ic e s KINO'S KING'S KINO'S EVERY KINO'S EVERY KINO'S EVERY SOME DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DIS­ DAY DAY SOME OTHERS DIS­ SOME DAY COUNT DIS­ OTHERS CHAROE COUNT OTHERS DIS­ PRICE COUNT CHARGE PRICE CKAROE COUNT pR ice PRICE M lSS^'M C k—Unacented. Regular. Super KRAFT ROKA- b 'LU GEISHA MANDARIN 1 HEINZ STRAINED REG.. LIVER OR CHICKEN nn!R SPRAY noz.sizc 1 2 : 9 ' BABY FOOD 4>k oz. size 10 DRESSING _ 8 Or. Size ORANGES I I O z. C a n 31* •'CHEA' VETS DOG FOOD ^ WISHBONE ITALIAN UGILT-FTT^STAINLESS lL A -iT lib P 10.^OZrBOTTLES HEINZ JUNIOR LIBBY SPAI ------Plu* D.,E. BLADES 10 Blade SUe_ BABY FOOD t ' i o z . size 15 DRESSING S03.S130 w h o L h FRESCA Do|». 79: 7 3 PEAR NECTAR 3, 03. 8,3. 41* AOTVE^ANTl PERSPIRANT S I.09 CiA RN A TIO N LIBBY NIBL DEO D O RANT *1 LIBB'Y' INSTANT M ILK , 8 „ . 99 6 P a c k < KINGS COFFEE z u,., ‘I-* TOMATO JUICE 63* REGULAR OR SUPER |.87 HEINZ HI-MEAT BABY s p i TAMPAX 40 Count J^ze______“ ______SAVER 0 3 8,3. 2/39 KINGS COFFEE 3 Lb c._n _ DINNERS .., TOMATO JUICE mi 03. c.n 10 * A N T IS E P T IC SlO U T H W A S H » j ft « FOLGERS ______V -8 Mus: l | . 0 4 0 3 . j g . LISTERINE . . O L 8 1 3 .______79 INSTANT COFFEE 9 9 ^ Heinz B A B Y JUICES III. ^ KING SOOPERS VEGETABLE JUICE li„°* 35* TE.NDE 8 1 . « » ROYAL CROWN RANCH HOUSE K liN E R k u n : o 'r t T H ' ’ *'•*” >6-02. B ottlof SOMINEX 32 Tablets I.IBBYS Plus Dc)io»lt 69* 6 3 ' Lb. p . . . 17' PINTO BEANS GREEN BEANS s 03 c.n 16* -RicULAH OR f la v o r e d SMITH BROS. < i> iM n u a r a r a N O b u t RANCH HOUSE. LARGE : GREEN GIANT. SLICED 25 COUGH DROPS 3 Z5‘ 1 9 " 6 _ ^ ALKA SELTZER T.b,.,. 49 LIMA BEANS z u>. Pkg. POLICY GREEN BEANS N o . 303 Can 29* WVLEF.S GREI LO N G G R A IN KUNERS. CUT 13: 9 ' KUNEP LEMONADE pw RICELAND RICE Lb. P k ,. 20' 1. We pledge to price ell items | W A X BEANS No. 303 Can 25* TOM Texcept government controlled SEASIDE UPTON TEA BAGS 65: 5 9 ' KRAFT DINNERS . 6..pk..20* and fair traded) at the absolute j U M A BEANS No. 300 Cart 19* 87' 8 3 ' bare minimums. V A N CAM P'S LIPTON TEA ., Lb, Pk« R-F RIGATONI 16 Oz. P kg. 30* 2, W T ^ill always lower prices of | PORK & BEANS N o . 300 Can 18* I NESTLES QUIK.b o«. pw. 49‘ 4 3 ' products reduced in cost to us to KUNER'S R-F SKROODLES 7 Oz^ 18* HERSIIEYS give you full benefits of all sav- i KIDNEY BEANS N o . 300 Can 17* AMERICAN BEAU*TY ings. KUNER PICKLED CHOC. SYRUP ,6 Ok. Can _ Z4‘ 21' SALAD-RONI 16 Oz. Pk*. CHOPPED BEEF OR HORSE MEAT 3. Our Manufacturers* Specials give | WHOLE BEETS 16 O z. Class 35* AMERICAN BEAUTY SEE BOTH ALPO DOG FOOD NO. . c „ 29‘ 2 7 ' ELBO R O N I you benefit of temporary price GREEN GIANT, CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN N o . 303 Cans 29* 3 MINUTE WHITE OR YELLOW reductions made possible by man* i SIDES IN FRISKIES DOG FOOD 17: 1 5 ' ufaefururs* special offers. BAYER POPCORN 2 L b . P kg. STRONG-HEART ASPIRIN 100 Tablet Size 79* KING'S PLAIN 4. W e pledge not to Increase any I DOG FOOD No. 1 C a n ______1 2 * 10 ' BAYER KNOX GELATIN . olpe,. 29* prices except on those products SEE-THRU ARM 1 ^ 9 ASPIRIN Children’s. 36 Count 32* BOUNTY INSTANT raised in cost to us by our sup- j STAR Friskie DOG CUBES .’T pliers. TRAYSl |.39 LEMON PU D D IN G .s03.cn 31* PURINA DOG CHOW b« ' ’: * i:“ JELLO WE PLEDGE TO GIVE YOU EGG CUSTAR D 3o..pe,. 25* THE BENEFIT OF EVERY Nine Lives CAT F O O D S , 18* 1^ D R EA M W H IP FEATURE ITEMS: TOPPING s,i 03. PKs. COST REDUCTION » PURINA CAT CHOW 'ptL. 99! 8 9 ' MINUTE IN LOWER PRICES. GRADE A—WHOLE— FANCY ; >1 FRENCHS TAPIOCA 8 O z. P kg. 39* PARAKEET SEED 31* 2 9 ' BAKER'S SHREDDED COCONUT 8 O z. Pkg CHOCOLATE CHIPS WHC 2 5 ' GELATIN (ALL FLAVORS) HERSHEY DAINTIES “pSI: 29* JELL'O 6 Oz. P kg. FRYERS rMANUFACTURHtS CHOCOLATE CHIPS ______SNOW CR( WISHBONE GREEN GODDESS FROZEN* HERSHEY DAINTIES 55* D R E S S I N G 8 Oz. S iz « [SKOAL SUE BEE S E V E N s e a 's CA E sXR HONEY 3, 03.S.3C 69 ' DRESSING 8 Oz. Size 29* PETER P A N ORANGE PEANUT BUTTER 65* SEVEN SEAS RUSSIAN JUICE DRESSING 8 O z. SJze SM U C K ER S _____ ^ ^ B ^ T FO O D S APPLE BUTTER 03. s,3. 39* MAYONNAISE Q uart WESTERN MAID V/hol« SOME OTHERS 60Z.CAN 3 0 { APPLE SAU^ N o. 303 Can Lb. .. 'WESTERN M AID STRAWBERRY GROUND C H A R G E 12 02.CAN 4 7 s PRESERVES 03.3.r 49* 4 5 ' 'DELlrf^NT^ ‘ _ G lass DEL M O N T E STEWARTC CATSUP 14 Oz. Size 22' BLUEBERRIES N o. 303 Can BEEF KUNERS"“ DEL MONTE ~ FR COLUMBINE M ILK 2 18* 1 5 ' CATSUP 20 O z. Size 2 8 ' C a n ECONOMY PACK— 3 Pounds or Larger ALL I D E L M O N T E l b - 1 6 ' BO

LIBBY PET MILK T a ll Can 19: 1 6 ' GR ALL FlaAVORS FRUIT SALAD No. 303 Can fMANUMCniRB^ b a n q u e t D E L M O N T E METRECAL _L lq u ld . 8 Oz. J l * 2 6 ^ FROZEN, BEEF. H/ C LO VE R c l u b " GRAPEFRUIT No. 303 Can TURKEV, B AR -B-q POTATO CHIPS T w in Pack 69* [s p e c ia l I DEL MONTE FREESTONE 6 5 ' BEFF OR SALISBURY STEAK PEACHES No. 2',2 Can COCA-COLA PUiB UapoBlt 61* 5 9 ' COCK-O'WALK SPICED “ b u t t e r n u t I .so J .37 PEACHES No. 2>2 Can COFFEE 3 Lb. BUTTERNUT COOKIN BAGS COFFEE ,Lb. 2 -" 2 -"5 4

l a r g e AA 2 9 i PKG.fiiW ‘ u .s .d. a . f r e s h f a n c y GUARANTEED: A LOWER HOOT QUALITY OCI DISCOUNT PRICES ON FRENCH'S B 0 0 1 MUSTARD , 03. ,.r TOTAL FOOD BILL LOE PRESCRIPTIONS, TOO! KRAFT (HICKORY OR PLAIN I BOOT BARBECUE S A U C E 49* SOME HAl doz OTHERS KING'S EGGS ^ BOOT 37 CHARGE BARBECUE SAUCE 49* C e v e r y d a y l o k / p r ic e SKI SOME DAY SUBJECT TO SUPPLIER OIS- DEL M O N T E POLIDENT POLC COUNT COST CHANCES ) CHARGE POWDER Die PRICE CHILE SAKE_.^3. 5I3o„ 3 ; HEINZ "DRISTAN ALLS^GY mm m HON! p - 7 COLD TABLETS 50 Count __^ TU l MYLANTA ANTACID ‘ 1 ** CIDER VINEGAR 27* 24' HEINZ F L Y Il SALAD DRESSING p e p t O is m o l” 8 Oz. Liquid 79* I 2 - 2 3 WHITE VINEGAR p,„. 15* SHI PHISOHEX ,0 03. *2 '** 13' MIRACLE WHIP Q uart 55* UNICAP DREHERS. Reg OR KOSHER YTT*PflBilTElC------■TEXC Chewame Chewable or or neguiarRegular MRS. r >FT^ M O N T E VITAMIriS picg. of 100 Plus 2 - 3 9 » 3 > » DILL PICKLES Quart 53* 24 Bonus Pack » 2 -” Fis: METAMUCIL „ o ,. No. 303 C an DREHERS. WHOLE PEAR HALVES 39' LIBB DEL MONTE. SLICED OR CRUSHED S )^ T ^ ATT Foaming—Assorted CQ« S O . 9 9 2 2 8 SWEET PICKLES p ,„. 49* d A 1 n U l l « Fragrances. 32 O z. S ize 0 3 COI POLY VI SOL DROPS 30 CC A P IN E A PPLE F ist Can 24* DEL MONTE ' r^UFACrURBtS VITALIS LIBB 4 .9 7 WILDERNESS VIE ,<» * 5 ” SWEET RELISH,..,. 39* H A IR T O N IC 7 Oz. L iq u id 99 MYADEC VITAMINS APPLE PIE MIX No. 3 c.n 4 ^ BONUS SWAI KUNBRS (M ILD OR HOT) [SPECIAL M ISS "C L A IR O L W IL O E R N E S c BOI PRIVINE DROPS ClffRRY PEPPERS 03 s , ^ 2 ^ PACK CREME FORMULA 14 Shades 1 98* 8 7 ' STO k HEINZ PlCKLEiS CHERRY PIE MIX No 3 c.n 65* DEL MONTE. CREAM STYLE J.99 H O O D R IVER CHI SINUTABS 30's * 2 -” GENUINE DILLS .0 03. 0,3. 69* GOLDEN CORN No. 303 C an 29* A P P L E lUICE 46 O z. Can 43* LIBBYS KUNER'S. CREAM S'TYLE 1.17 WELCH'S LAVORIS EMPIRIN COMPOUND STUFFED OLIVES ,..03.3.3 79* GOLDEN C O R N , o. c . 20* 17' ST( GRAPE lUICE ,3 03.8,30 24* i l , 3 5 2 9 i BOUI 1 . 1 3 TEXSUN PINK DONNAGEL r 0 3 . BEI V A tU F ^ BUM! TESTAPE J.S9 REALEMON S I Z E ^ PIN MITCHUM LEMON JUICE 8 Oz. Size 27* BUM1 2 ^ 7 ANTIPERSPIRANT * 3 " ° D E L M ONTE ' ' CAMPBELLS WH CHUI PRUNE JUICE 0Q uart...O 55* PACQUINS MEDICATED S ^ . I S g . 2 5 ALLBEE With C ^ DAISY SALTINE BEI HAND CREAM 03 89* CHUI ^ CRACKERSp'ili 25* PACQUINS NORMAL 2 3 3 TOMATO SOUP BEI TITRALAC lOO's *2 -“ FOLGERS HAND CREAM CHUI r n iA M iN ic SOME |.27 COFFEE 3 Lb 1-” PACQUINS BRI ANTIHISTIMINE 1 FOLGERS OTHERS N 0 . 1 | | l ( ^ » ” HAND CREAM iota Oz. Size 89* PLAI , 5 . 3 . ^.29 COFFEE 3 Lb. 2-” BREC'k C A N 1 1 /L MICIBRIN lOO's JOEY CAl SHAMPOO * r ” G.W. CHIPS 03. 55* BE]

KING’S DISCOUNTSC EXCEPTA GOVe/jNMENT U CONTROUaP PRICES AND PAIR TRADED ITEMS^ EVERY KING SOOPERS SHOP. CKINTER ★ AURORA PLAZA SHOP. CENTER ★ KING’S GOLDEN SOOPER BEAR VALLEY SHOPPING CTR. •k BELCARO 6TH AND FEOKIA PAI.MEK PARK AND CIRCl.E DRIVE 18TH AND JACKSON, GOLDEN 3125 SO. SHERIDAN 825 SO. C O LO R A D O BI.VD. COI.ORADO SPRINGS I l»HESC:iUI»TION iniONKt 364-9196 ^ UNIV. PLAZA SHOPPING CTR. prescription PHONEi 985-8735 'k CROSSROADS SHOP. CENTER 2SS2S2S S. COLIEGE, FT. LLINS 1600 28?H ST., UOIILDKR if SOOPERLAND PRESCRIPTION PHONEi 4B4-1410 APPLEWOOD SHOP. CENTI:R if KING SOOPERS ★ KING’S LITTLETON CENTER •A* CINDERELLA O TY 32ND AM) YOt’NGFIELD INDEPENDENCE AND RALSTON RD. 104TH AND WASHINGTON PRESCRIPTION PH O NE: 287-0373 S. BROADWAY & LITTLETON BLVU. CHEROKEE AND FLOYD PRESCRIPTION P H O N E : 238-7301 PRESCRIPTION PH O NE: 421-1200 Thursdly, M«y 2. 1»6« THE REGISTER. DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Nine IN SERVICE - /ifOlV TH£ LOW PRICE LEADER W O! DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT PRICES COLORADO'S ONLY TRUE INSTEAD OF STAMPS INSTEAD OF GAMES DISCOUNT FOOD STORES A WORD ABOUT KINO'S KINO'S KING'S EVERY EVERY EVERY DAY SOMI DAY SOME DAY l ^ ^ S j DIS> DIS­ Manufacturer's OTHCRS OTHERS OiS- COUNT COUNT CHARGE CHARGE CCUNT PRICE PRICE PRICE SPECIALS (IN C . 6c OFF> • For PLASTIC WRAP line. 3c Off) ••G RE AT W IT H EG G S ’’ ALL FLAVORS (Regular) Look for this shelf tag at King's! It means SPAM 12 Oz. C«t> LOG CABIN SYRUP |‘,2' 67- 5 7 ' KOOL-AID___ 5/27' HANOI WRAP CAREY DECORATED WHOLE KERNEL ALL']^AV<5iiS (Pre-Sweclotifdi IT even bigger savings made possible by a NIBLETS CORN 12 o.. c.n MAPLE SYRUP '1°^ 97- 8 7 ' KOOL-AID Pkg: 10* KLEEJ4EX manufacturer's temporary allov/ance or UBBY R ED L A B E L 9' BATHROOM TISSUE an exceptional purchase! ,B O z s iz . 45' SAUERKRAUT Quart Glass KARO SYRUP 37' 3 4 ' ITYDROX COOKIES 51* 49' CllARMIN 4 Hbi. SAVERY. PIECES A STEMS f is h e r s '. R T C U L A R CRISCO OIL 12 Oz. Size 31' MUSHROOMS 2 Oz. Can 2 9 ' MIXED NUTS 13 0Z can 89‘ 78' TENDER GARDEN BRACKS _____ KING'S « o z . 5.ZC KUNER PEAS 8 Oz. Size 19* WESSON OIL 53' 4 9 ' BIGBENlELLIES p,, 29* rjwiUFACTURB^I EVERY 27' DAY I.IDBYS BRACKS SOME Q u .r. OTHERS DIS­ BUTTERED PEAS .3 o. c.r 34‘ MAZOLA OIL 77' 7 3 ' SPEARMINT LEAVES 29' COUNT POMPEIIAN 27' LISTERINE CHARGE PRICE OLIVE OIL a o z . S.ZC 55' 4 5 ' SPICETTES CANDY J'.?' 43' SHORTEP:iNG 39' S089 KUNKRS VINE RIPE BRACKS _ a-ub. c . n 69' STOKELY FROZEN TOMATOES No. 30:1 Can BAKE-RITE 6 7 ' lUB-IELS CANDY n..o, p.. 29' 27' TOOTHPASTE S | .o e BRACKS BROCCOLI SPEARS K." 30: 2 7 ' PAM DRY FRY , o z , s,zc $ |,5S M Q A X STOKELY FROZEN (French or Reg. Cuti 9 8 ' ORANGE SLICES Lb. P . . 29' SCHILLINGS 27' GREEN BEANS .o o.. Pb, 30' 2 5 ' BLACK PEPPER 4 o z . c „ 43' 3 9 ' VALUE 5 T U B E S w 5 f STOKELY FROZEN SCHILLINGS WHEATIES CEREAL ’p’.y 49 45' I»’ SHOE PEG CORN.ooz Pb. 34' 29 ' PAPRIKA ... c . „ 47' 4 3 ' S’TOkELY'FRbZEN •I SAUSAGE CUT CORN 10 Oz. Pkg.____ 25' 2 3 ' lENOS PIZZA MIX o z. pk 65* (INC. 3c OFFI STOKELY FROZEN SLICED 6 2 ' [ manufacturbis APPLE,PEACH BAB-0 CLEANSER 14' 10 O z. P kg. r- STRAW-RHUBARD, 10' GREEN PEAS 2 3 20' H . , i G . i . 46' FACIAL TISSUE WHIPPED TOPPING VIVA MILK 2% 4 3 ' SPECIAL BOYS-CUST-,BLUE- t « 200-2 Ply Sheets OR D. APPLE PUFFS 30' 26' COOL WHIP Pint 33' 29 ' SKIM MILK C l . 39' SIMPLOT FROZEN ’ I. BACON 3 7 ' MARGARINE PUFFS 200-2 P ly Sheets 33: 31' FRENCH FRIES 2 Lb . P k g. JV. 42' ARMOUR CHIFFON Lb Pba. 49' 4 3 ' T R E E T O P STAR 6 9 ' JOHNSTON PIES TELr^ Reg. Size Pkg. 79' 77' APPLE lUICE 6 O z ^ a n 20' 19' SOME I A ( ps t r e e ” TO P .GEjjr Size Pkg. OTHERS lar g e TEEM ct. ‘ 1” APPLE lUICE I2 _O z. Can___ 39' 3 7 ' BONELESS f a mIIL il yV i A t t i v i & i uaHE |05 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ■ 7 9 f SIZEZE I ONE STEP Qb,r.. CHEESE PIZZA 9 " Size 67' 5 8 ' J59 CAMPBELizS FROZEN ■ ,

CUT UP ROMAN MEAL 2s o z. p kg. 51' 4 4 ' LUX FLAKES l., pi» 39' 3 6 ' BREAD VIM (INC. 10c OFF) FRYERS WHEAT GERM .a oz. Pb,. 45' 3 9 ' DETERG. TABLETS l . 'z . 69* 5 9 ' ROYAL DISHWASHER ALL ?b°' 79' L O A V E S ^ ^ CLOROX BLEACH 39' 3 2 ' 7 5 ' 4 F A N C Y LB. 3 5 ‘ REYNOLDS FABRIC SOFTENKR rom 49' FINAL TOUCH o ,. s ,z . 89' 8 3 ' 17c BROILING FOIL =» n. 4 5 ' ICECREAM SOME M B W l 1 Hoorii others OCEAN PERCH . Lb. pk,. 59' HAMBURGER CHARGE HALl- M PKG. B O O T H R O C K 69t GALLON u LOBSTER TAILS , o. ‘2 " BUNS O F 8 29' BOOTH i i T HALIBUT STEAK .zo,. pi...89- CONEY : I BOOTH PK G SKINLESS SOLE ■ ll pp, 77‘ BUNS O P 8 29' SHORTER HOURS POLO :1 DICED CHICKEN ,o. PHg ’ I ” SOOPERB FOR REDUCED EXPENSES HONEYSUCKLE WHITE TURKEY & GRAVY V!:S: ’ 1 ” 20-O Z. F L Y IN G JIB LOAVES 57' 1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY SHRIMP BITS 1 Lb. Pkg. *!■** M RS. P A U L S SOOPERB FISH STICKS .4 OL PK, 73‘ WHEAT 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. LIBBY 20-O Z. CORNED BEEF HASHc^b 'SI' BREAD 2 LOAVES 57' LIBBY SATURDAY VIENNA SAUSAGE ,oz.c, 27- SANDWICH SWANSONS 20-O Z, BONED CHICKEN 5 oz. ca„ 41' BREAD LOAF 29' 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. STOKES SUNDAY STOKES TAMALES 34‘ BOUNTY DESSERT TOPPING BEEF STEW 19 Oz. Can 61' LUCKY WHIP Aerosol Can 53' 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. B U M B L E BEK KRAFT SLICED PINK SALMON No. I Toll Can 89' MOZZARELLA CHEESE S, 99' B U M B L E BEE KRAFT OPEN-EYK WHITE TUNA c.„ 49' SWISS CHEESE R o , S I.. 51' C H U N K IN G PHILADELPHIA BEEF CHOP SUEY 99' CREAM CHEESE , o. size 39' C H U N K IN G KRAFT SLICED HALFMOON BEAN SPROUTS c„ 20' LONGHORN CHEESE o. 63' C H U N K IN G REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK BROWN SAUCE , o.. si.c 29' PILLSBURY BISCUITS 10' PLAIN OR IODIZED TOP SPREAD VEGETABLE CAREY SALT zr oz. size 10* MARGARINE 1 Lb. Pkg. 19' LOW CAL DIET FOOD B^ET SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag 56* SMART PR. 69'

SINGLE DAY! KING .SOOPKUS SHOP. CKNTKK ^ lUHLIA SHOPPING CENTER L’MV. IIILI4. SHOP. (.K.NTKK VILLA ITALIA SHOP. CKNTKK ^ CENTENNIAL SHOPPING (rTR. 2790 SO. COLOR U>0 Ill.VI). NO im iK K N AT rU M U IK , I 'l Kltl.O K.S’I A1a/\MKI)A a n d U .VDSVt O R T H .>050 S O ITII FKDF.HAI. 3.3HI) A M ) D-VIII.IA rutx:Kiriio> riio>K: 38 8 -12 79 |•ltKS(:HU■TlO^ I'H O N t! 313-3191 IVY K SHOPPING CENTER PKE.SCRIPTIO PHOSK: 79J-6397 sy I.AkK.SIDK SilOPPOG CKNTKK 6 *T H A M ) KKAK.M':Y -A- LAKEWOOD SHOPPING (TTR. IITII AM I HAEII.AN MONTVIKV^ P L \ Z \ SHOP. (T K . 8100 C:OLFA.\ PKE.sr.RIPTION PHONE: 288-6629 ^ MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTER 9395 K.ASr MONTVIF.VI I ITH A>D KKARNKY ^ imKNTA\3<. 7-n H AND IRVING PRE.SCRimON PHONE: 388-1689 2081 SOLTH FEDKKAL 1 Page Ten THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May 2, 1968 Humanity, Adult Education Great Need Technology In Church: Mary Perkins Ryan Are Topic Of Service „ T H E c h u r c h should By Sue Roethele • muBter all our resources,” "Human V a lu es in a Decrying the existence of author Technological Society” w’ill Catholic schools as a detri* said, and sen ofT a lot o f be the theme of ecumenical ment to education, author real-estate.” She cited the services on May Fellowship and liturgist Mary Perkins construction o f' the con­ day. May 3. 9:30 a.m.-2:30 Ryan urged intensification troversial new Cathedral p .m ., a 11 of adult education pro­ in ban l-rancisco as "outra­ Augustana I grams to assist the "poor geous" and an "awful sta­ L u t h e r a n ! bewildered persons who tus symbol." church. E. don't know what Vatican "The Church should give Alameda and | II is all about.” the money to the Negroes S. Fairfax, The prime educational themselves for education or Denver. problem in the Church, for whatever they need or according to Mrs. Ryan, '"here The Tour Starts Here As women I whose book, Are Paro­ they have schools that arc seek ways o f I chial Schools the going operations, we must Outlining tours of Benet Hill academy are, from left, students Laura solving the I------Answer? unnerved Catho­ support them,” she said Driskell and Mary Louise Kucera, Principal Sister Marv Pius O S B and dilemmas o f mothers, Mrs. W illiam T. Carter and Mrs. H arry A . M allon. Mrs. M allon is lic educators five years 'A ll society is becoming our day. the Rev. Robinson president of the Benet Hill guild spon.soring the academy’s annual Open ago, lies in reaching "all more aware o f our need to Lapp, director, Metro-Den- these people who think House May 5, 2-5 p.m. ^ ea t each other as people. ver Fair Housing center, they are good Catholics.” One has to have the atti­ Mrs. John Downs and Mrs. Andrew McCallin, will be the keynote speak­ "We have to help people tude o f love - the open­ DACCW representatives, welcome Mrs. Mary Per­ er. become aware of what is ness and wanting to give Benet Hill Open House Set kins Ryan to Denver. She addressed the ACCW The services are spon­ going on in their communi­ whatever we can give to convention in Colorado Springs today. Colorado Springs — Be­ which formerly housed guages. biology, chemistry sored by Church Women ties culturally, socially, other people in order to be net Hill Academy, 2577 Mrs. Marie Potter’s San and physics, music rooms, United in Denver. Cooper­ politically and artistically,” useful and to help them Chelton road, will be open Luis school for gills. These an art studio, and a lec­ ating is the Denver Arch­ she told the Register. kids into classes on Satur­ said that he thought the becor.-ie their better selves to the public on successive are now being used by the ture hall for 150. A cafete­ diocesan Council of Catho­ day mornings or after parochial schools were a Joo, w e have to be equally cancer on the American Sundays, April 28 and Sisters’ priory (including a ria, a kitchen, and a Sis­ lic Women; Denver Section. "C.C.D. is sort of a dirty Church and sitting them open to receive. This May 5. from 2 to 5 p.m. novitiate) which became ters’ dining room also are National Council of .Jewish word now. It's been such a down in rows and tos=-ing church because they are means eliminating all the .Members of the faculty independent of the found­ on the ground level. Women: and Denver Sec­ flop because it's had no the catechism at them.” absorbing so much of our prejudices we have in their of the 5-year-old high ing convent r in tli«‘ IniMi- Family Life the other person or treat­ ing them as full human ■u‘ss ill till* llo i'k y >lo u iilaiii l';iii|iir«‘ fo r 75 y i‘arN Education beings. The whole person seems —by arriili'iil— iioiinoiino ! by fasliioii?—yi's! To Be Studied to be able to have himself m hand and yet be fully • hvcatiMv i.'itttrcU'ft in tarqvsi vttmpletv Fort Collins — "Can the lo v in g and outgoing — clothiitu firm hftwevn . 0'hleuf/tf atui San §'"ranviMftt, W ith Classroom Stabilize Family never enslaving other peo-‘ Life?” will be the question pie or using them.” t0»000 uiiitif in regular aioel*. ClattMir eanlvniporarg, Miega- examined in the spring far uizvH 34 !a .# f • nharl n ism 33 la 4ii. i.tntg Mizes 37 la .*1. conference of the Rocky W E H AVE to educate Mountain Council on Fam­ by bringing ily Relations, May 11, 9:30 them together in small * heeauMv i'allrelVs s/pevlallzvs in na-nansensv men's fashian* a.m.-3 p.m., at the Student groups for discussion to tap maUers. ttarl. Sehafiner anti .^iar.w Tinietg, center of Colorado State find out what’s really .^Sansfiehl, 18.#'.#.. ttOI IPriginal, Visln a tl-ivea lh er eanls, HMg- university. going on in the world and The conference will focus by better use of the mass manlh faineants. Ksguire slaeiis, Ta name a few. on family life education in media," she said. secondary schools, and is Vatican II only began to * heeaase I'attrelf's haasfs a seasttnetl staff af prafessianafs. open to teachers and other show us what needs to be educators, ministers and done. It wouldn't matter With gears af linaw»htnr in taenswear. directors o f religious educa­ what you did to the liturgy tion, nurses and doctors, unless you change the social workers, mental w h ole trend of peoples’ -\>if Ki<:4 A i si<: O F > o -> o >si< :>sF St. Anthony’s Models health workers, parents, lives. Unless you have and anyone else interested something to celebrate or SFIIVM l<: T O < »l It I I .STO.>l F its ----- Mrs. Don Martin, left, and Mrs. James Russell in guidance and education. are helping to better peo­ display two of the numbers they will model in the Highlight of the confer­ ples lives, what right do * .\ Malesinan fram \ e w Ya rlt neetis a hatlttn an his eaat. \%'e St. Anthony's hospital Women’s Auxiliary "French ence w ill be a luncheon we have to get up there $1'#* Flea Fashion Show" May 3-4. address by Mrs. Elizabeth anyway.” titni't ash tvhere the suit eame fram. jast st^ir an a hallait S. Force, director of family "The real crisis for the amt s«»iul him aff tit his ##> a'efaeh eanferenee. \a eharge far life education for the American Church is going em ergeneg hut I an. Hospital Auxiliary American Social Health to come in the White sub­ association and president­ urbs, she added. "What • .1 elect of the National Coun­ to be?”*^ “ is it going waman nvvils the perfeel present fitr her sim~in»taif in Showing Fashions cil on Family Relations. i*earia. W e help her ehaase it. W r a p it-^ a n il rush it ta the pastaffiee la lime far the aftvrnaan aiail Hast, \o ehargi* far Fashions to be shown in Rene Rodriguez, Dr. Har­ the St. Anthony Women’s old Kayser. City Council­ wrapping—^ar paslage. Auxiliary "French Flea man Robert Keating, WELBY Fashion Show” include Ralph Perri and Bernhard • .4 tail neetis a neu' snil far hit weiiiling reception. When his everything from originals Richter as "guest models.” MERCANTILE CO. by Christian Dior and Oleg 7800 N. York St. 288-9851 car hrealis tian'n. we tieiircr. the anil la his haine. IVo eh a rge Cassini to sea and ski fash­ (Sam e Location O v e r 40 Years) far tIvUavrg. ions for those leisure hours. 60# FAMILY PACK ...... $35.49 Although the auxiliary takes this fashion .show 50# PREMIUM PACK ...... $26.99 W h y CoHr<*IIN?~_wo a r o «lon*riiiiiioil fo off<»r iiie*aiiiii;£fiil quite seriously (as a fund­ fasaliioii a m i so lid service llowovor. wc would rallie^r llial poirt raising project) it is done 30# STEAK PACK ...... $23.70 in a humorous vein, with rliaiii la lk il. Coim*. boe f«»r v o iir s o U . 4\'o*ri* w lio r o tUe re»a| a o liifn is the Sisters from St. Antho­ 35# PORKY PIG PACK ...... $23.49 >~llowiirowii lloiiv4»r. Mifli am i Woltoii am i !# looalie»nK in l8i»iildor ny joinin g in to model their own creations. 40# ECONOMY PACK ...... $19.29 The fashion show will be held May 3 at 7 p.m. and BUDGET PACK ...... $19.29 May 4 at 1 p.m. Tickets 40# ROAST PACK ...... $27.59 will be available at the Also Vz O rd e rs of Above door o f the auditorium in the Nurses residence. All Meat Unconditionally Guaranteed A ll G ra d e " A " The fashions are modeled The Most Important Cub Wrapped/ Free Delivery by members of the auxi­ To Northeast Metro Area, liary with Dr. and Mrs. CAKE Imported Romano Cheese In your life for the $1.65 lb. By Piece $1.79 Grated most important occasion | Domestic Romano Cheese 7 CR o ttu /lil - Wedding Cakes $1.29 lb. By Piece $1.49 Grated WEDDINGS A Specialty ^ Fresh Ricotta Cheese ...... 70c lb. CANDIDS ______AM Meat Dog Food 2 lbs. 35c

ured heirioomt wh«n taken / Z ) A salutes f Nat'l Tavern Month THE MAN'S STORE RORK lA K E R Y I L S A " 4 A A Special Prices Phone RA-2-2IS9 on Dinners and Drinks H om e o f F in e Pmstries * Stares to Serve Yew M So. kroadwav 288-4319 )SM Cala. »lv « . Welby, Colo. ______1M Se. C le . •!»«. < *1 Letter to Nuns Stirs Thursday, May 1, l9tB THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Eleven More IHM Controversy I Mile High Entertainment | By Tom Officer the Ute 70 theater, Colora- 80th b irth d a y in a 90- St. Louts — A letter, not missive to the IHMs which A t least one Superior The Metmpolitan Opera do Springs, May 9. The quite anonymous — but minute Ed Sullivan Show ruled firmly that the Sis- General was irritated by Company began the policy Clark Gable-Vivien Ixjigh unsigned and without let­ ters must wear a religious the letter — which was on KLZ and KKTV at 5:30 when it moved into the ^ ic is continuing at the p.m. May 5. terhead — has been re­ habit, pray in common,- forwarded by Mother Mary Lincoln- Center in New Denham theater, Denver, maintain their commitment Omer, Sisters of Charity, ceived by all major super­ York City - making late where it is in its seventh Millie Perkins, Shelley iors o f I^Iigious women in to teaching and cooperate Cincinnati, to all other arrivals wait until an in­ month. Winters (in her Academy the United States. with the local Bishop. superiors — that "in such termission before being AccordiriK to Variety, Award role), Joseph Schild- It’s no secret, however, time o f crises of race, war, seated. Gone With the Wind kraut, and Ed Wynn are where the letter comes TH E L E T T E R says that and poverty and even faith For the late arrivals — 18 the top selling reserved starred in The Diary of from: The Vatican’s Sacred the "fundamental com­ that people are' still pid­ it meant standing outside tVo^ attraction in major A nne Frank on KBTV, Congregation for Religious. plaint” (namely, that "the dling around about what or monitoring the first act U.S. cities, bettering such Channel 9, at 9:45 p.m. The topic: The "ground­ Sacred Congregation is women are wearing.” • on i closed circuit televi- newer films as Camelot, May 5. less” protests iii behalf of blocking aggiornamento sion system (and in the Doctor Dolittle, and Half the Immaculate Heart of and is therefore against case of Richard Strauss’s a Sixpence. Color Us Black exa­ M ary Sisters who are still Vatian U”) is really Elcktra, it meant seeing mines a three-day protest embroiled in conflict about groundless and that gen­ Archbishop's the entire work that way). TELEVISION: The "sleep-in” at Howard Un­ II the nature and destiny of uine renewal "must always Now. according to V a rie­ March o f Dimes Telcra- iversity. Washington, D.C., their community. be carried out under the ty, the weekly entertain­ ma on KWGN, Channel 2. on N.E.T. Festival on '3 The letter re-states influence and guidance of Guild ment Bible, Britain’s Royal last weekend netted in the KRMA. Channel 6, at 7:30 points which the congrega­ the Church.” Ballet is adopting, the neighborhood of $43,000 to p.m. May 6. tion made in its February While Religious commu­ same policy for its per­ aid in the fight against The Archbishop’s Guild nities may carry out adapta­ formances at the Lincoln birth defects. Harvest of Apathy Singer-Salesmen tions o f their orders, the final council meeting for Center. examines the decline in letter states that "the the year 1967-1968 will be The idea is one that \^e Won’t Go examines respect for law and govern­ Mrs. A. T. Tomich distributes tickets to the Catholic Schools' Concert Choir spring recital to congregation must insist held May 9 at 8 p.m. in should be adopted by every the attitudes and philoso­ ment on K R M A at 7:30 the library of the St. Fran­ legitimate theater — and choir members Jimmy Di Tallo, St. Catherine’s, that norms be laid down phies of young Americans p.m. May 7. Speakers will and Charleen Hyde, St. Philomena’s. All 70 mem­ and duly respected.” cis DeSalcs high school. px?rhaps the reserved seat opposed to the draft and include Denver District Chairmen and co-chair­ motion picture theaters. bers of the choir are selling $1 tickets to the May "Nowhere.” the letter war in Vietnam and their Attorney James 'Mikei men of the 13 council Let the late arrivals stand concert, 3 p.m. at George Washington high states, "does the Council methods to avo’d military McKevitt; Dr. Robert Gil­ committees will be asked outside until an intermis­ service in a special on school, 655 S. Monaco parkway. Tickets also may grant Religious unrestrict­ berts, superintendent of to present their final re­ sion. KOA, Channel 4, and Denver Public Schools: and be obtained through the Catholic Education of­ ed authority to experi­ ports at this time. Why should playgoers KOAA, Channel 5, Colora­ Hilbert Schauer, director of fice^ 6 2 3 -6 2 8 7 .______. _ . . ______ment.” The Guild council, acting who are on tim e — and do Springs, at 9 p.m. May the Colorado Bureau of A R C H B IS H O P James as the nominating commit­ the performers — be dis­ Investigation. turbed by the late ar­ LAEF Sponsoring •( V. Casey o f Denver, ap­ tee, will discuss a new pointed by the Vatican to rivals? The late arrivals The Grammy Awards The Fabulous slate of ofilcers for 1968-• The Kentucky Derby, Piano-Vocalist head up a com m ittee to 1969. Those nominated will are probably the .same type (best in phonograph.‘e telecast be presented on Bc.st on Benefit Screening Rtiurn by present its views to Rome, Mass each Sunday during R e c o r d on K O A and luck meeting to be held in on KLZ, channel 7. and Franco’s 25th anniversary Papular DamanO said that he did not know the sermon. KO AA at 9 p.m. May 8. The travel film H oliday June, final general meet­ K K TV, channel II. Colora­ in Spain will be shown at parade*, .Majorca island, of the letter’s existence ing o f the year. Potpourri do Springs, at 2 p.m. May Phipps auditorium, Mont- and Grand Canary island. when he was appointed to 4. R E C IT AL: W ilfred H. C IR C LE meetings sched­ view boulevard in City Film of each of the sites the committee, but that its OPERA: Verdi’s FaUtaff Hadley will present his uled are: May 2, Blessed Park. Denver, May 10 for features festival.s, daily life exi.stence would not alter will be presented on 10th annual musical varie­ Virgin Mary, Rose Raitz; Edward (>. Rohin.son has the benefit of the Latin of the inhabitants, and a anything al>out the com­ May 3, Mystical Rose, Ann KFM L at 6:30 p.m. May 5. the lead role in Dr. Ehrl­ ty show in Phipps Audito­ rium, Denver, at 7 p.m. American Education Fund. close-up look with narra­ mittee’s work. Kitto; Christ the King, ich’s Magic Bullet (the May 5. Admission will be . The picture filmed by tive background o f places "The letter seems to be Nellie Slusher; May 4, story of the bacteriologist free. Performers will in­ Ralph and Cora Mayo, will where hi.story was made. an explanation of the Feb­ Precious Blood, Ida Sollen; George London has the who sought a cure for sy- clude the Brass Buffs of be shown at 8 p.m. Admi.s- The Latin American ruary instructions,” the May 6, Holy Family, Clare title role in Wagner’s The philisi on KLZ at 12:25 Machebeuf high school, sion is $1.50 for adults. 75 Educaton Fund gives schol- Ai*chbishop said. "It doesn’t McNulty; Mother of God, Flying Dutchman, to be a.m. May 5. presented on KDEN at 7 dancers from the Toby Por­ cents for children under arship.s annually to enable change what the Congrega­ Marie Piro; May 7, Little p.m. May 9. Other soloists ter Dancing School, Dennis 12. young men and women- of tion .said, but only defends Flower, Nancy Kasmen; Bing Crosby. Ethel Mer­ are Giorgio Tozzi, Leonie Eastman and the Rhythm H o lid a y in S p ain is Spanish ancestry to it.” May 8, Archangel Gabriel, man, Robert Goulet, Harry Rysanek, and Rosalind Raiders, and members of the billed as an outstanding attend (’olorado colleges Pat Darr, Our Lady of James and his orchestra, Elias. Hadley Music Stage Club. travelogue featuring some who otherwise would have Ixrretto, Irene Hoffman; St. and Diana Ross and the Complete Dinner of the most spectacular to pass up higher educa­ Gerard, Rosemay Plummer, MOVIES: Gone With Supremts are among enter­ MUSIC: The Boston scenic, historical, and ar­ tion. PRIME St. Joseph, Grace Baker; the Wind opens a re­ tainers joining in a salute Symphony will perform served -seat engagement at to Irving Berlin on his chitectural attractions of CLUB STEAK May 10, Mother Seton, Bruckner’s Symphony No. the Iberian peninsula. Catherine Jerody; May 13, 7 on KFM L at 1 p.m. May Highlights include a film where $2.85 St. Valentine, Susie Shi- 4 ----The Cleveland Sym­ tour of Seville, Granada Chef's Special Wiggins Resident phony will present Mah- ' mel; May 14, Mother Be­ and the Alhambra. Cor­ 292-1200 ler’s Symphony No. 2 FILET MIGNON loved, Stevie Feely; Our dova, Gibraltar and strait Lady of the Rockies, Ro­ (Resurrection) on KFML Is Merit Mother at 1 p.m. May 5. that separates it from Afri­ 7 ^ ^ $2.60 berta Fox; St. Catherine, ca. Toledo, Madrid Laboure, Gladys Sullivan; Christ the King (including Generalissimo MAR-LEE St. Luke, Kathleen P'or- Mrs. Lida Westhoff of Frihauf, Kersey; Mrs. Jene RESTAURANT-LOUNGE Wiggins was one of 15 Loose, Rockford, 111.; Mary, Masses on KLZ 4.159 W. Floridu tune; May 15, Handmaids House of the Lord — ; iOOO GRANTM DENVER. of Mary, Tour of Hickory merit mothers in the Colo­ Wiggins; William, Colorado Radio Station KLZ will »l.')-6440 broadcast the 11 a.m. Mass Clergymen panelists of , Farm; May 21. Holy Cross, rado Mother of the Year State University; and from Christ the King various faiths will discuss dines Terry Paisley; Vessel of contest honored at a spe­ James, Der er. Church on the four Sun­ similarities and differences Honor, Carol Young. cial ceremony in Denver Mrs. WesthofT. has been April 27. organist for the Wiggins days in May. Father Don­ in "The Ministry: Jewish Catholic church for nine ald McMahon will deliver and Christian.” Participat­ Mrs. WesthofT was pre­ years. She has been a the sermon May 5; Father ing in the talk will be sented with a corsage, cita­ member of Wiggins PTA Robert McMahon May 12; Father Edward Poehleman. for 16 years. Farmers Un­ Monsignor William Jones St. There.sc’s church: Rabbi ^ut Dear tion and a certificate with | ' q IoCCj %I DENVER the seal of Colorado by ion 29 years; served as 4-H May 19; and Father Don­ Daniel Goldberger. Beth Mrs. John A . Love, wife of leader and worked on the ald .McMahon again May Joseph Congregation; and Misinr. H MOTOR LOOGI the Governor, and mem­ Hoyt Fair board at one 26. the- Rev. George Yost. l.:w I’.M. J h. / bers of the Colorado Moth­ time for seven years. ers’ committee. She has worked for 0 Mrs. Love used the motto Great Western Sugar com­ of the committee. "To devel­ pany at Hoyt for 12 years, (1 1 keep telling you, you op and strengthen me been a member of the TRAVEL AGENT don’t have to wash dishes, moral and spiritual fibre of Hoyt Home circle 25 years, u the American' Home,” as and a member of Our Lady DIRECTORY the topic of her message to of Lourdes Altar society for when loe dine at the- the honored mothers. nine years. Mrs. Westhoff and her She was nominated for DOWNTOWN^^: / husband, Louis, have six Colorado Mother of the children — Mrs. Roland Year by the Altar and American Express Travel Serv. 825-5301 ooPi 430-l7th Sf. "Th e Company lor People Who Travel" Cathedral Rohn, Hoyt; Mrs. Jack Rosary society of Wiggins. (5 3 4 -7 9 1 8 : Catholic Travel & Tours 623-4595 IFIFIEE I4$7 Penn. St. "Ail travel home & Abroad" l ^ a u r Denver U.S. Travel Serv. 244-8811 The Lotus Room Denver U.S. Bank (Managemunl o< E»th«r ana Frank Fong) Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. Key Travel Serv. 255-0381 COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF 1601 Grant "W e do everything but pack your bags" Open 24 tirs., 7 days a week FINEST CHINESE AND Lindquist Travel Serv. 825-7175 AMERICAN FOODS Western Fed. Sav. Bldg. "31 yrs. exp. on 3 Continents" A Beautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Room in the 292-8486 2020 So. Federal Veterans of Foreign v/ar$ Home May-D & F World Travel Bureau John S. 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"A ll travel needs" Page Twelve THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May?^T9M LEGAL William Vollmer Dies; Tracy Menard, Longtime n o tic e s IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT In An4l for lltt City In and for the City •ml County 4>1 Otnvtr and County of Donvar • nd Stota of Colorado and State of Calerado Poor Lose Protector 'Register' Employe, Dies No. P-M774 No. P-467IS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Eilata of PAUL DENNIS SLATTERY Estate of MOSHIN JASDANW ALA years ai Funeral services were MENARD WAS asso­ (Oacaaaad) aka MOSHIN A. JASDANWALA and Cajetan's. Often a Vollmer No. P-46774 MOSHIN ABUBHAI JASDANWALA big loag Only aflor death has the held April 30 for Tracy I. (Deceasad) bakery truck would be ciated with the R egister All parsons having claims against — most tremendous amount o f Menerd, 74, who died 51 years either as a con­ tha abova namad astate are reguirad No. P-46715 charily wttrk of William seen bringing quality bak­ to flla tham for allowance In tha Pro­ AM parsons having claims against April 28 at Magdalene tract mailer or as an em­ bata Court of the City and County of the above named estate are required V'ollmer. former owner of ery goods for children who to file them for allowance in the Pro- otherwise would never en­ Gardens nursing home af­ ploye o f the R egister sys­ Oanvar, Colorado, on or before the 4th bete Court et the Cih and County of Vollmer’s bakeries, bt‘come day of October, 1968. or said, claims Denver. Colora4lo, ot or before the ter a long illness. Burial '.shall be forever barred. known. joy them. tem. On his 50th anniver­ 31th day of September. 1968, or said Throughout his life he was at Crown H ill ceme­ sary in 1965 he was show­ JAMES V. CASEY, claims shall be forever berred. A LIFE TIM E member of Archbishop of Denver ANDREW WYSOWATCKY avoided any publicity. He tery. ered with the praise o f his Executor Administrator the St. Thomas’ seminary CASEY & KLENE was •■egarded as a "master' Menard had been asso­ fellow employes and con­ (Published in the a.ssociatlon. Vollmer was a Attorney lor the astate Denver Catholic Register) baker.” Now he has be­ ciated with the R egister gratulations of Monsignor 131 Symas Building First Publication: April 4, 1968 .regular benefactor bf)th to Telephone 322-4S5S Last Publication: May 3. 1968______come known as a "master; for more than 60 years. He John Cavanagh, then edi­ the seminary, the semina­ (Published in the giver.” began working for the tor o f the paper. Denver Catholic Register) rians, and the seminary First Publication: April H, 1968 IN THE PROBATE COURT vollmer. (iH, died April Denver Catholic Register Menard’s career spanned guild. It was at this semi­ -Last Publication: May 3. 1966 In and lor tha City and 25 in St. fl<».seph’.s ho.spilal. in 1915, when he first the days from hand mail­ County of Oanvar and nary that his son studied A concelehrated Kecjuiem came to the city. ing and horse and buggy IN THE PROBATE COURT State of Colorado and was to be ordaint*d. In and for the City No. P.44978 Ma.ss Wilt ollered in Christ His first employment was delivery to automated and County of Danver IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Another special project of and State of Colorado the King Church. Denver, in mailing operations for mailing and jet transporta­ OF IDA Z IEG LE R , also known as the "master baker” was No. P.433te IDA M. ZIEGLER and IDA MAY April 27. the Register and the In ter­ tion for paper delivery. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Z IEG LE R (Deceased) His sjin. Katner William the Bethlehem Fathers’ Estate of F R A N K M. D O W ELL Mission guild, in which he mountain Jewish News, A t the time o f his retire­ (Ward) NOTICE OF HEARING OF (.1. Vollmer, pastor of St. working for the Casey fami­ ment, Menard could boast No. P 42310 PETITION TO SELL Anthony's parish. Hugo, was a lifetime member. All persons having claims against REAL ESTATE The guild aids the Bethle­ ly, then the publishers. that he had survived three ihe above named estate are required The Pe4)ple o( the State ot Colora4to, was the nntin eoncelehrant. To EMMA BELL; OPAI CARNES; hem Fathers in poor mis­ Later thut year, Matthew floods that inundated the to file them for allowance in the Pro­ Other concelel>rants were Willinm Vollm er Tracy I. Menard bate Court of the City and County of JUNE HALE; HAROLD GRAHAM; Smith, still a layman, be­ Bannock street plant, a NORMAN GRAHAM; WAYNE GRA. Monsignor (Ijcgory Smith, sion areas around the Denver, Colorado, on or before Ihe Sth gave "the fim*st” o f his ef­ world. came editor of the R e g is­ paper which at that time couple o f strikes, and one day of October, 1968. or said claims HAM ; NORMAN D. SHER6R, EM M A l*.A.. V.O.. pastor of St. shall be forever barred. COOPER; and NORA BEAN, persons According to Bethlehem ter and printing operations had a circulation of 4,000. fire. Francis de Sales’ ))arish: forts to his fellow man. ANDREW WYSOWATCKY in Interest In said estate. Father Borer, Vollmer’s In 1926. M r Menard again Conservator GREETING: Father .Anton Borer, were transferred to the (Published in the FOR YEARS Vollmer efforts in behalf of the moved with the Register You are hereby notified that on this S..M.H.. superior of the Record Stockman at A MEMBER of the Denver Catholic Register) 39th day of January, A.D, 1968, AN* carried on private charity mi.ssions "were really tre­ when printing operations First PubllcationiApril 4. 1968 DREW WYSOWATCKY, ADMINIS­ Bethlehem Fathers in the 1824 Curtis street. Lakewood Church of Last Publication: May 2. 1968 work for Catholic, Protes­ mendous. And his charity moved to the present loca­ TR ATO R of said estate, presented to Menard went along as Christ, Menard and his and Hied in said court his petition for U.S.; Father Charles F. IN THE PROBATE COURT tant, and Jewish inslitu- often came to aid families tion at 938 Bannock street. the sale of certain real estate belong* Sanger, pastor of Our Lady, the contract mailer for the wife, Lillian, and family In and for the City and tiims and organizations. He in the city that were in ing to said estate and situate In the o f the Hockies parish, were lifelong members of County of Denver practiced ecumenism in need. He would not wait and Slata of Colorado City and C4>unly of Denver and State Estes Park: Father I’eter that faith. He was noted of Colorado, more fully described in giving years l>efore that No. P.46944 until Christmas lime to for his devotion o f a con­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS said petition, reference to which is Wildhaber. S..M.B.. Bethle­ word became commonplace. Funeral Masses hem Falhi-r.s’ headquarters; give for the needy.” siderable portion o f his Estate of Marie C. Udry (Deceased) hereby made. Hungry lots at Ciueen of No. P-46944. You are further notilied to appear and Father John Harley time to visiting the sick All persons having claims against and answer or otherwise plead to said H(*aven orphanage. now M O NSIG NO R Klmer J. the above named estate are required Schmitt, pastor of All and aged and for other petition in writing on or before the Mother Cabrini Memorial ; Kolka, director of Catholic Said for Young to file them for allowance in the Pro­ lOlh day of June, A.D. 1968. ihe day Saints’ parish, Denver. bate Court of the City and County of school, were a special de­ charitable activities. set for the hearing thereof, or on or Archbishop James Charities, recalled assist­ Denver, Colorado, on or before the Sth before the day to which such hearing light as recipients of his ance given by Vollmer to day of November, 1968, or said claims may be adlourned. or said petition Casey o f Denvei’ [)resided Menard was a member of shall be forever barred. will be taken for confessed. at the Mass an(l gave the bakery goods. Several oth­ displaced persons following Vietnam Victims the International Mailers Edward G. Udry er orphanages and Hoy Executor Given under my hand and the seal nimi absolution. Father World War II and in later union. Denver Local No. 8, James W. Creamer 4>l said court at Denver, in the City Borer delivered the ser- Scout; groups in the met­ years to Cuban refugees. a unit he was credited Attorney for the estate and County of Denver and Slate of ropolitan area also were ; As the master baker’s Catholic services have Requiem Ma.ss was of­ 434 Majestic Building Colorado, this 19 day ot April. A.D. mon. been held for three more fered April 30 in St. Wil­ with holding together dur­ Denver, Colo. 1968. Scores o f pi-iests and helped by his regular, fre­ stores increased to four in ing its early, faltering S34-4233 D. M. R O W LEY Colorado youths killed in liam church, Ft. Lupton, (Pubflshed In the nuns o f variijus congrega­ quent gihs. the city of Denver, Vollmer years. Clerk of the Probate Court Seh(x)ls in the city’s poor­ frequently would employ Vietnam. for Pfc. Martinez, with full Denver Catholic Register) By Thomas DIFrancisca tions, and hundreds of the Marine Pfc. Mauro Jo­ military honors scheduled The Winfield, Kans., na­ First Publication: May 3, 1968 Deputy Clerk laity attended the services er neighborh(KKls were not newly-arrived refugees aAd tive attended elementary Last Publication: May 33, 1968 (Published in the to be forgotten, including even assist them in acquir­ seph Martinez, 20, who May 3 in Ft. Logan. Sur­ Denver Catholic Register) in tribute to a num who and high schools in Colora­ St. Elizabeth’s and St. ing a place to live. once ran the fastest high viving are his patents, Blue A rm y Slates First Publication: May 3. 1968 do Springs. He married Last Publication: May 30, 1968 He went far beyond "the school mile in Colorado Mr. and Mrs. John B. track annals, was killed by Martinez; two brothers and Lillian H. Hager in Den­ First Saturday Mass call of duty” for tho.se in Colorado Springs — me IN THE PROBATE COURT need and willing to work. fragmentation wounds from a sister; and two step ver, Oct. 22, 1917. In and for tha city and artillery shells while on a sister; and two step­ Blue Army, Oidinaries and County of Denver and B rif^h ton g g (jTCC'lcy Handicapped persons were Survivors, in addition to patrol April 16 near Quung brothers and two stepsis- Crusaders, of Colorado State of Colorado given a chance in his em­ his widow, are a daughter. Springs will attend the No. P-37480 Tri, the Pentagon in- The Rosary was recited NOTICE TO CREDITORS ploy. Members of minority Mrs. Mary An Avery, lormed his lamtly. April 28 and Requiem Firsl Saturday Mas* at 8 Estate of K ATH ER IN E VO LK , a/k a groups were hired on equal Houston, Tex.; three sons. a.m. May 4. at St. Paul’s KATHERINA VOLK, a/k/a KATIE Adamson Mortuary Pfc. Daniel A. Rocha, 20. Mas.s celebrated April 29 VOLK (Oeceaseublication: May 3, I96B penetration in depth in the parochial schools and church. He is survived by PHARMACY more creative outlet—the. mont. Last Publication: May 33. 19M primary market by reaching joined the Marine Corps in his widow, Alma; a daugh­ bakery business — and he virtually every family or "Y o u r Parish Drug Store" March of 1967. As a mem­ ter, Danicla: five sisters, consumer in that market. excelled in it. • Free Delivery Service ber of Scout troop 191 as a three brothers, and his BORN NOV. 22. 1899. • Charge Accounts youth, he was made an parents, M r. and Mrs. in Zell-Harnershach, Ger- Eagle Scout. Bernard Rocha. L. C. GRIFFIN, OWNER manv. Vollmer came to the Blythe-Goodrich You Arc Always U.S. in 1922 and to Den­ Welcome At Shinn's ver in 1934. He was mar­ M o r liio r ii ried to Barbara Rothe in J a c k W . (•ooJll' 2 Vollmer’s bakeries began in Denver in 1937. He was an honorary member of the board of directors of the In Peace Retail Bakers of America A H K K .N . K d w a ril V ., loa.'J m Mass. St. £jdstL fihaAjnjoxj^ governors, aiul an honorary AMUNDSON. .Mary Alycc. .John th«* KvunKrliNl church. RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T. O'MEARA file member of the Rocky IIHI.^O K. Ohio avenuo. H«*(|uicni May I. Intcrnu'nt. Mt Olivet. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Boulevard mortuiiricN. NATIONAL DIRECTOR Mountain Retail Makers’ M umh. Holy Ohowl rhurrh. April inc H02 N. Wrber ;I0. Inlcrmcnl. I’urblo, Uolo. M E. 3 .2 06 9 as.sociation, a mianber of Koulrvard morluarirs. O'BKIKN. MI nh Kathryn, DIM) CM*. S^ingt, C*l* the Chamber o f (^immerce Sherman NlriH't. Kc-quii'm MasH, THE SERVANT QUEEN of Estes Park, and a past BAKKK. Helen B.. 2I.’> K. llth .Mother of (iod church. April IKK Interment, M t- Olivet. member of the Denver avenue. Requiem .Ma.sN, C ath e ­ In the Constitution on the Church, we find the testimony of Sacred Scripture VINYL ASBESTOS TILE dral of the Immaculate C«»n«Tp- Chamber of Commerce. lion. April ;«). Interment, .ML O S B O K N K . Th «)m us H .. .IJIM and the Church Fathers combined with more recent pronouncements by the LINOLEUM CARPETING MOTOR Te n n ya on a tre e l. R equiem .Mass, SLATE & QUARRY TILE a I C M Since his retirement in . Olivet. Boulevard morluarieH. popes. M ary, the “ M other of God and of the Redeem er.” was united to Him , H o ly F a m ily c h u rc h , A p ril 26. CERAMIC TILE FORMICA JV 1965. Vollmer divided his “ by a close, indissoluble bond,” and was accorded a special role, “ in the mys­ HOTEL BRUNO, Anthony Frank. Interment, Mt. Olivet. 2217 E . Boulder St. time between Denver and AND RESTAURANT Heciuiem .Muss. Ix).s Anj{eles, tery of the Incarnate Word, that is, in the economy of salvation.” Phone 635-1S28 Estes Park. For years he KOYHAI,. Julia, 92K 20lh Stay with "Jay” A p r il ;i(). Colorado Springs, Colo. was a member of Mle.ssed Htreet. H4>c|uiem MasN. Su4‘r4‘4l H20 N. Nevada Sacrament parish, l)i-nver, CAHBREY. Marumet 1>.. IM Heart church. April 2.5. Intt'r* m enl. .Mt. O liv e t. When Mary uttered the words of her Fiat, she made a total commitment to a member of the Holy S. (Jrn n l street. R i-quieni M umm. 1 n St. Francis de Sales’ church, God so that He could carry out His designs in her. M ary never took back her J . I), < R O l ( H KL'PP. .Mary. BEUO W. ;{Oth Name society and the April *2t». Interment. ML Olivet. I'. D. O'BKIKN avenue. H<‘<)uiem MaNN, Little act of total surrender, not even on the road to Calvary. From that first moment, Knights of Columbus. Boulevard mortuaries. LOETSCHER'S Sisten* 4>f th e P4>or <*hap4-l. M ay she devoted herself wholly to serving not only he.' heavenly Father and the In­ SU R V IV O R S , in addi­ I. Interment. Mt. Olivet. Olinyer DeURESfKNriS. Hla. .'S W. carnate Word, but also the whole human race. In the kicarnation, Our Blessed tion to his wife and Father 202 mortuaries. 64th avenue. Re<|uiem Mass. Mother first brought Christ to the world. And that is precisely what she would V SUPER MARKET Vollmer. are two sons, I hurch of the Ouardian Ancels, SABAI.A. Steve I*. 1(111 IIDlh Herbert J. and Dr. Donald April .'to. Boulevard morluari<‘s. have you do all your life — bring Christ to the world. QUAIITY MIATS street. Hetjuiem Mass. Sacred E.. both of Denver; two Heart church. May I. Interment, t PRODUCE sisters, Mrs. Mary Fetzer D.CROCE. Ois.rKe. 2.V12 W. ;i:trd avenu4‘. H«-4|uiem .Mass. M l. Ft. LoK>iii. Even after the Ascension, she loyally and steadfastly carried out her new QualiTy Apparel Nationally Advertised of Chicago, and .Nlrs. Rosa C arm el church. A|>ril 2.">. In te r­ IN COLORADO SPRINGS Brands of Groceries Edle of Hornberg, Ger­ m ent. .Ml. OUvoL B ouh >ar4l m or- S K K N .X . K d w a rfl, i;i.5() O s iik ''. role, acting as spiritual mother to the beloved di.sciple and the newborn Church. Bcqtiicni Mass. St. Anthony tif S IN C E 1872 many; two brothers. Emil tuarii's. With good reason, then, we can say that the whole life of the Lord's humble S21 W. Colorado Ave. l*H4lua c h u r c h . A p r il 27. Inter- Kiowa and Tejon Streets and Alfri'd. Inilh of Ger­ E K S I R O M , M arie i l)c\ innv>. m4iit. .Mt. O liv e t. handmaid — from the moment she was born to the present — is one of loving many and two grandchil­ Vance street. Requit^n service to her children. What greater example and what greater model could S K K l.I.F .Y . Mi?.K M ary Aliee. dren. .Mass. St. Bernad4-tl4*’s 4hureh, you choose to im itate in order to fulfill your task as a Christian called to love A Rosary for Vollmer A p ril 2«. Interment. .Mt. O live L 1K47 I.inc4>ln stri-et. B«‘4|uiein REALTY Boulevard mortuari4-s. .Mass. St. I*atriek’« ehureli. and to serve your poor and suffering brothers around the world'.' was recited in Christ the A|»ril 2!». lntern»«*iU. .Mt. Olivet. MAY INSURANCE CO. King church, .-\piil 2(>. FITZCEHAU), l.aunnce .L. ()iiny4T m4)rtuHries. Burial wjis in Ml. Olivet of Orange. Calif.. formerly \w> You must now take over Mary’s task. You are the door through which Christ 725 NO. TEJON Denver. Reiiuiem Mass. Orange S T A H I.. ("harli's <'.. .'I.5'2.5 W. cemetery. .McC’otmly’s Bou­ Si-olt |»li»cc. H.-quiem .Muss. ,Su enters the world. You must receive the Lord and bear Him in your heart so that Phone 633*7731 Colorodo Springs levard mortuaries handled ( alif., April 2.V lnt4-rment. Or anK<-. Calif. CallMTinc’s church. A|>ril ;10. He may become the heart of your life. Then His love. His goodness. His pity for the arrangements. Iitti-rmi nt. .Mt. O IK 4I. Bi>ul4-var4l HE.M.KV. Alhert E.. ,'►.->6 Dda- morluaricH. the multitude will shine through you into the world. Then He will smile through "('nhmulii I incsl tiiid .\/f»/ t/iu/rr %vare. Re(|uiem Mass. St. .he your eyes. Then He will help with your hands. Then He will comfort with your soph's chur<-h. M uv 2. In te r­ TKSTOI.IN. friilia f.. 1216 SWIGERT I » a u « h t c r 4>f .Mr. a iu l goodness. Then He will relive in your person His life of long ago for the sake of ment. F l J.«q{Hn. dhr iL'aut iHurlitanj M i> . I'. 'I‘c s t4 ilin . H<-4|uii*m .Ma*«H. today’s desperate humanity. BROS. HCRl.E. Frank ('.. .512 S. Ci|. S l Thcrcsc'x church. April 211. OPTOMETRISTS pin slr4ft. Requiem Mass. St. In te r m e n t. F t . l4tK*>n. Member by Invitjiten P .N.itMin.il .Selit liil MnrtK’i.iri-, Vineent de Paul 4-hureh. April I III this, the month dedicated to the Mother of the Church, show your love for M.TidHr>.lithe Stall 27. Interment. .Mt. O liv e t. O lin - W F ( ; K K H . K llc n .1.. Item S. to Y o u r Balxam. Hc4|Uicm Mass. N4>tr4* Carroll H. Dunn W. Harle\ Ki'mington KIT mortuaries. jher by making her task your task, by sacrificing to The Society for the Propa- Complete Vision Care I)a m 4‘ c h u r c h , A p r il .'10. Int4>r- h'l. 'K 'rn ! Ih rw tnrs jgation of the Faith to help those of her children who are in such need. l-l'C E R O . A dolph. :t;iM Dela- ment. .Mt. Olivet. Bouh'var4l .MLlruse J tkiTI ri.l.imdn Spnn|f., Coin Harry W. Swlqert, 0,0. ware. Requiem M;i'--. St. Ctjje mnrl«iHric«. Donald E. Gooldy, 0.0. tan's chureh. April 26. lnt 4T- SALVATION and SEHViCE are the work of The Society for the Frupagaliuii & menl. .Ml. Olivet. W IL S O N . M a r y K4>sc*. 11)70 A l- Jerry R. Pederson, O.C of the Faith. Please cut out this column and send your offering to Right R ev- Z e c h a & A dam s SHEARER Iis4in street K«-quicm .Mass. OPTICIAN .MARTEl.LI, .losephine. II.'VI.I Holy (Jh4>st church. April '26. jerend Edward T. O’Meara, National Director, 366 Fifth Avenue New York st'.4S* A .f *1 C*cr>r «.<■ HARDWARE Fred Smaldone Quivas slrtet. Re.,uiem Mass. Interment. Mt. OliveL OlinKcr Y. 10001, or directly to your local Diocesan Director. 2329 East Platte SL I atrick's church. April 27, mortu*iri«‘s. Abtomoloe CHERRY CREEK Boulevard miirtuaries. The Hinhi Reverend Grejtory Smith YBAHKA. Bessie. »H Tenny­ ind M E . 2-7280 231 D e troit St. DuH-eum Director MAR'TINEZ. Byron David. son Mequiem .Mush. I*r«i.enta- Bf*k« Sertice C01.()K.\DO Sl'KiNC.s iO ! South Sherman Street 355-7042 534-5819 4.144 (Juivas siri^ei. Infant s4in of tion of O ur I-atl.v Church. May Denver, Colorado S0209 Joseph and Elaine .Martinet I. Interment. .ML OliveL |jesu/f Who Held AL Record Thursday, May 2, 1968 TH E R E G IS TE R , DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Thirteen Mustangs Capture .Dies in Philadelphio of 75 Looking at Sports By Bill Ring (Stuffy) Mclnnis at first; ga, Father Travers also CU Relays Title By Bill Slevin And Ellis, we fear, falls NC News Service Eddie Collins, second; Jack taught at St. Francis Clay should then be the The "W hite Hope” advo­ far short of being a worthy next order of business if The record, compiled 56 Barry, short, and Frank Xavier h i^ in New York. Mullen high school’s po­ Shields, Fred Spinney and years age, still stands in (Home Run) Baker, third. tent track team scored 20 the Scavuzzos took first cates of boxing will have successor to "Mr. Mouth.” we are to have a true FO R TH E last 25 years, big league baseball annals But Travers and the points to win the Class place in a time of :42.9. to start the search anew Granted, he fought a smart heavyweight champion. Father Travers had been now th at th eir latest fight again.st Quarry. But This eventuality, of course, — most runs allowed, one "One Day Wonders,” who A AA prep title at the 44th Mullen took the 800 re­ stationed at S t Joseph’s standard bearer — Jerry this did not exactly require game, 24, Travers, A. J. had never seen Detroit, Colorado Relays at Boulder lay in 1:29.3 w ith the depends on whether Clay’s (Joe), Detroit. saved the baseball fran­ Prep, in semi-retirement last Saturday. Quarry — had his flag a doctor’s degree in pugil­ appeal of his conviction of same runners. lowered to half staiT last F a th e r A lo ysiu s J. chise for the Tigers that during recent years. Re­ The Mustangs scored ism. evading the draft is upheld Shields, Spinney, Chuck Saturday night by Jimmy Travers, S.J., 75, who day. If they hadn’t played quiem Mass for the color­ their 20 points by winning in the courts. And provid­ Scavuzzo and Cronin won Ellis. achieved this dubious the As, chances are the ful one-day big leaguer all four relay events and E L L IS ’ manager, Angelo ing the court upholds the Mullen’s fourth first place The whole idea of a Dundee, a shrewd charac­ pitching distinction, died in American League would was offered at Gesu church set a meet record with a 3: "Greatest,” there remains with a 3:21.6 in the mile "White Hope” has always ter who guided Clay to the the question of what a Misericordia hospital, Phil­ have lifted Detroit’s fran­ in Philadelphia. 31.4 clocking in the med­ relay. struck us as being slightly world title, throws out adelphia. He acquired chise because o f the play­ long layoff has done to his ley relay, bettering the Mike Wedman of Mullen ridiculous and with the several names of possible baseball immortalitiy May considerable boxing talents. ers’ strike. mark of 3:35.1 which they .won the pole vault in the likes o f Quarry being tout­ future opponents for Ellis. 12, 1812, as pitcher for the set last year. special events portion of ed as th e n ext w hite Conspicious by its absence IN A N Y E V E N T , we "One Day Wonders.” D E S PITE T H E lopsided Meml^rs o f the record- the meet with a height of heavyweight champion the is that of Joe Frazier. hope talk of a "W hite Detroit's brawling Tigers score, Father Travers got setting' relay team were 13-6. situation becomes not only Hope” is laid to rest now were slated to play Connie several big league ofTers as Pat Shields, Tom and Ted Peralth of St. Mary's ridiculous but ludicrous. We don’t know who that Quarry has failed to Mack’s powerful Philadel­ a result of his pitching. He Chuck Sacavuzzo and Tim Colorado Springs won the phia A’s that day in old Dundee thinks he’s kid­ live up to the expectations turned them down, went to Cronin shot put with a heave of A N Y F IG H T E R who (or misguided dreams) of Shibe Park. Detroit's Ty ding. The only logical fight St. Joseph’s college, then IN THE 440 relay. 52-8. geUs bit with a right hand the "White Hope" advo­ Cobh had draw.T a fine and right now is one between joined the Jesuits. lead starting in left field cates. two-day suspension for Ellis and Frazier. While The lesson he learned as often as Quarry did In boxing, as in other belting a heckling fan a Frazier passed up the from the unorthodox re­ against Ellis shouldn't sporLs, only the best should few days earlier in New Bulldogs Top Jays WBA eliminations, he has cruiting as a one-day big even be among those intro­ wear the championship Yoik. The Tigers decided if proved himself prehaps the leaguer stood him in good duced from the crowd be­ crown, whatever their col- Cobb couldn’t play, they best of the heavyweights stead a half-dozen years fore the fight begins as around. wouldn’t either, so they later when he was teach­ In Sole DPL Game possible contenders. went on strike. ing at Gonzaga high school Only a "hometown” deci­ With the aid of Connie more run.s in the seventh tlLLIS might well be in Washington. Father Wet grounds limited play sion over Floyd Patterson Muck, the Detroit manage­ in the Denver Parochial inning. able to beat Frazier, but it Travers was in charge of enabled Quarry to get to should be done in the ring, ment rounded up a collec­ Baseball league to one the fin als o f the World tion o f Philadelphia sand- the school band, which not through the words of game last week. Ben Lujan was the win­ Boxing Association’s elimi­ lot players, signed them used to master only about Dundee who, while teach­ N EED In the only game played, ning pitcher, limiting the nation tournament staged to Detroit contracts and two or three tunes a year. ing Clay a few things St. Joseph’s remained un­ Blue Jays to four hits and to find a successor to de­ fielded the "One Day Won­ In those days, the school about boxing, seems to O F F IC E Brother Francis defeated with an easy 12-3 striking out 14. He also posed champion Cassius ders" as the Tigers. had a cadet corps and one have picked up some pioint- victory over Cathedral. The contributed to the Bulldog Clay. of its big annual events win gave the Bulldogs a 3- ofTense with three hits. ers from "The Lip” about S U P P L IE S . A L T R A V E R S . 19. fresh the art of mouthing off. was marching in the an­ B rothe r 0 league mark, enabling Jack Caruso added two out of St. Joseph’s Prep A fight between the El- nual parish May proces­ them to hold the loop lead. trip les and a sin gle, school, helped recruit the sion. lis-Frazier winner and sandlottcrs and appointed St. Francis is alsAi unde­ driving in four runs for For years, residents of Francis feated with a 2-0 record. himself pitcher. the winners colorful Swampoodle, a St. Joseph’s jumped off to "I learned that the pitch­ Men's Clothing neighborhood within sight a three-run first inning er would collect $50 extra, G e ts N e w TWO (JAMES scheduled May 11, all Catholic O F FIC E of the Capitol, talked lead and added two more so I volunteered,” he ex­ last Wednesday and two Scouting units will meet at Men's Tailoring about P'ather Travers’ in the fourth and four FURNITURE . plained later. more slated for Sunday the new John XXIII cen­ Mt FlUNZ OF LAKESIDE band. Never before had the Position more in the sixth before day the As scored were postponed because of ter, 3800 W. 29th, Denver, Kins Hoopers Mall bandsmen performed like Cathedral tallied three wet grounds. The games 24 runs on 25 hits, with New Orleans — Brother at 9 a.m. to clean up the Lakeside Shopping Cenler they did in the 1919 May runs in the same frame. will be made up at a later ' 10 runs unearned, against Francis Beck, F.S.C., son grounds. procession — never had of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. The Bulldogs added three date. young T r a . ers. The wonder such old favorites as " Tis In dividu al units are SEE is the score wasn’t higher Beck o f Denver, has been being contacted through the Month of Our Mother” appointed auxiliary provin­ LARRY PERRY for young Travers was and "O Mary, We Crown the C ath olic Scouting I pitching against the best cial of the Christian Broth­ Baseball Training committee. Boys are to Thee With Blossoms To­ ers for the New Orleans- team o f the era — Phila­ d ay" been so spiritedly bring sack lunches and are Santa Fe district. to be accompanied by their COMMERCIAL delphia’s famous $100,000 played by Gonzaga bands­ Brother Leo Kirby, as­ leaders. This will count for 4995 infield of John Phelan men as the procession Slated at Regis sistant superior general, the boys’ C ivil Service pro­ Lowell Blvd. wf md through Swampoo- made the choice after poll­ Irv Brown, long-time He is head baseball ject. Boys were to bring PRODUCTS CO. dl< streets X FOR ing the Brothers of the Denver area baseball coach at Metropolitan state rakes, if possible. 433-7171 • Buyinf district council. Brother coach, has announced he college, Denver, and head Denver's Finest Dealer J FTE R T H E procession • SelliRK Francis received a clear will operate a baseball day football coach at Arvada May 26, a workshop on » Real Estate 1624 - 17th St. \^a over, the school rector camp this summer at Regis high school. He coached the religious awards pro­ • Trading r.najorily of votes. • Insurance Ph. 534-2343 called in Father Travers, L»*other Francis enters college. baseball at Arvada for gram will be held for those and congratulated him on REAL ESTATE this new sphere cf admin­ The camp will op>erate seven years, winning four who have expressed a de­ the band’s performance. istration after serving as throughout the summe , league championships and sire to act as religious The rector added: "But director in many o f the starting June 10. Each one Class A A A state title. awards counsellers. .More APPLEWOOD STABLES LOU TEZAK high school musicians with schools of the province. session will last five days, Brown also has coached in details will be mailed to mustaches. Don’t you think Rental Horses Boarded and Trained In 1944 he was appoint­ with a new group sched­ the summer American Le­ those who have volun­ that was going a bit too teered and those who will Western Riding Lessons, and Haystack Rides ed director of the Junior uled each Monday. Instruc­ gion program. Van Schaack & Co. far?” be contacted to act for novitiate, Lafayette, La.; in tion will be offered for Complete information can Father Travers ..ad re­ their units. 16000 W est 32nd A v e . 279-1051 >700 W «d »w orlh ■ OfC. 2f7.S«0» 1952 he became director of players from 8 to 20 years be obtained by phone at cruited a dozen or so St. Michael’s high school. of age. 421-1808, or by writing members of the crack Ft. Santa Fe, N. Mex.; in Brown’s staff will consist Brown at 6603 Saulsbury 1 So. Federal Blvd. at Ellsworth WE 4-9836 Myer Army band from Ar­ 1955 he was appointed di­ of various top coaches from street, Arvada.______lington, Va.. dressed them 1964 BARNUM LIQUORS WHITE TILE rector and principal o f De the D enver area. Don in cadet uniforms, and put The Friendly Store La Salle high school, new Stern, baseball coach at Racism Topic }n an automobile service them in the school band. THUNDERBIRD "Presentation Parish" Orleans; in 1961 he be­ North Denver high school, dept? Besides teaching at St. Auto. P.S.—P.B. Mike Vendeqna Angelo Vendegna came director of St. Paul’s, will assist during the first The Arvada Ecumenical Says Who? Joseph’s Prep and Gonza- Excellent Condition o f Covington, La., a px)st part of the summer. Forum will present a panel S a y s John Porter of Porter he holds until he assumes A cost of $25 per indi­ discussion on "Can Youth P o ntia c. $1695 Bill A’Hern Agency Bacon & Schramm his new position in June. vidual has been established Overcome Adult Racism” at 7:30 tonight in the 9485 W. Colfax Com position Roofing In 1948 Brother Francis for each session. A second Visit our revitalized service Arvada West high school Tile Roofing spent a year of study in week of instruction can be • Life * Automobile * Fire dept, now auditorium, 11325 Allen­ Roof Repairing Rome. From 1948 to 1952 obtained for $12.50. Daily ‘RED” WHITE * Group * Bonds dale drive. CHEVROLET 4020 B rig h to n RIvcI. he held the position of sessions are scheduled from Sophisticated 244-656.H 8303 W . C O L F A X * Also Complete Package vocational director for the 1:30 to 4 p.m. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE I , 7560 W. COLFAX In Everything South and was instrumen­ Brown previously was TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR Plans B u t Price AUCTION DEALfRS tal in obtaining candidates connected with the Rocky AUTO. TRANS. ?37 13H Open Eves. Until 9 Mountain Baseball camp at Your Car Problem — Our , for the Brotherhood. Specialty D o m Trust to I.UCk Rosvoll Auction Breckenridge and the Colo­ EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR FOR NfW CARS AND 8 8 Be Sure — Insure PORTER PONTIAC 1238-48 S. B ro a d w a y rado A th le tic school in ONEIDA GARAGE TRUCK IIASING C A L I 137-1311 REPRESENTING THE TRAVELERS INS. CO. 945 B 'w a y 534-6155 722-4721 Golden. B

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Handsome accessories are also available at special prices. A wonderful gift idea - for weddings or anniversaries. Contractors (One free place setting per family, please.) -pvtio 1550kc the "In " sound 181 VALLEJO ST. WHOLESALERS • 744-6311 Robert M. — Paul V. Murray AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK JOHN J. CONNOB. BrnlOtnl PARK FR tt RIOHTINTHC BANK I7lh of>d Siout Swtoi* Rebtrl f . Connor, Vtct Prttidoni Page Fourteen REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May 2, 1968 Bishoos Seek Dioconate permissions, but an early St. Louis — The Arch­ The new-style deacon, reply was expected ^ bishops and Bishops of who would possess all the The Question Box powers of an ordained The Bishops were gath­ America have asked for permission to restore to priest except those of cele­ ered in St. Louis for their (The By Msgr. Ray T. Bosler permanent, active function brating Mass and hearing semi-annual conference. Nations the order of deacon within Confessions, would be oper­ They met at the Chase on "Nat Q. W hat has happened therefore, they introduced desire to be of service to the Church in America. ative at the discretion of Park Plaza hotel. In 1 to the sense of reverence elements of mystery and the weak, the poor and the The Hierarchy also heard the local Bishop. The instructions given by- United in our religious worship? the unknown into worship. nei>dy. He finds his inspi­ a committee report con­ Pope Paul suggested that crimini I miss terribly the feel­ Strange languages, odd ration in Christ’s invita­ cerning the many councils, IN SEEKING permission unmarried men over the science, tion: "Where two or three ing of awe that the Latin vestments, eerie music, senates, and associations of of Rome for the permanent age of 25 and married men ail its words and the secret prohibitions against touch­ are gathered together in priests in the nation. diaconate, the National over 35 would be eligible wise, g: • canon once created for ing certain objects of cult, my name, there am I in Conference of Catholic for ordination to the diaco­ teach o I Details of the request for l{ us. have finally learned these were the means they the midst of them.’’ It is Bishops joins several other nate. It is not known, as family: to appreciate the value used to create the atmos­ the permanent diaconate through a sense of commu­ natioal groups of prelates yet, what type o f training to dwel of understanding the phere of mystery that nity rather than a sense of were not immediately (Brazil, Belgium, France, and education would be ... tha Mass prayers and parti­ helped them sense the mystery that modern man known, but it is assumed and Germany) who have needed for the diaconate. 26-27). cip ation by the congre­ presence of God. feels that he can become that they generally follow THE REPORT to the gation. But I still think aware of God’s presence. the provisions set forth for sought the same permis­ The we need to keep some But science and technol­ the diaconate in a special sion. There are no guesses NCCB was made by Bish­ equal J op Ernest Unterkoefler of zens, s m ystery in the Mass. ogy, especially in the sec­ Q. I f fo r some reason a instruction issued by Pope about how long it '"ill take Charleston, S. Car. E v eryb o d y seems bent ond half of this century, person does not go to Paul VI last year. for Rome to grant the They u on destroying mystery have all but eliminated the Communion when he "seize ' altogether. Servers are mysteries o f nature. The goes to confession must agitato Planning Banquet permitted to handle the young, accordingly, are not he confess it the next pleadec sacred chalice. The gui­ apt to be helped by mys­ and ac Three members of the women’s committee time? tar-accompanied hymn tery in religious worship. T H l check final plans for the Regis college Civis Prin- singing successfully re­ A. Why? The only time ceps award banquet May 4 at the Brown Palace ed Sta duces the* religious ex­ Modern man — and here we are obliged to receive Phone 825-1145 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register- hotel. Denver. Shown, from left, are Mrs. John F. lowed. perience o f the Mass to we’ll include even the old Holy Communion is the Ask for the Classified Department Kelly. Mrs. John J. Sullivan, and Mrs. M elvin J. Religic the chumminess of a who are young in mind - annual Easter-time Com­ Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 P.M. Tuesday ecumei Roberts. teen-age record hop. is more apt to be aware of munion. If we miss this we can be published in the current week’s paper. suring And n ow Masses in the God when he shares with are obliged to confess the ir.volvf home. This frantic his fellowmen an unselfish failure. Banquet To Climax passag search for novelty will SEWING MACHINES utterly destroy the sa­ ANTIQUES APT. FOR RENT in 196 cred in our worship. (UNFURN.) Singer Dial A stitch Nov Regis Week, 1968 McCarthy, Kennedy Choices Buy and Sell A. Emotionally, I agree Spanish speaking couple to live Zigzags, monograms, darns that ^ Old Glass, Silver, in and care for elderly lady. and mends. Makes buttonholes Regis. The organization to with you, for I grew up, as Democratic candidates were to be announced this much Regis college will honor China, Toys. Private apartment with bath. & fancy stitches, all without be cited will receive the you did, in a culture in who strongly oppose U.S. week. attachments to buy. Assume 3 Advise three distinguished Colora­ PAST & PRESENT For information call after 5:00 dans and a pioneer Colora­ college’s Distinguished which a sense of mystery military policz in Vietnam At Regis, where 80 per - 922-2351 payments of $4.05 or $10.00 conclu 1071 So. Gaylord cash. 244-6450 do organization during the Service citation. helped us to an awareness polled an overwhelming cent of the eligible stu­ was a 777-4048 — 777-0618 FERTILIZER 1967 W H I T E college’s annual Civis Prin- Award winners were se­ of God’s presence. I am not majority of votes at Regis dents took part, Kennedy Open l-5Tues. thru Sat. Repossessed, excellent condi­ tainin] lected by an evaluation so sure, however, that the and Loretto Heights col­ was a narrow winner — Fertilizer. Want Qualify & Full tion, does most everything, all ies. it ceps banquet and awards Yardage? Buy from E. A. Ferti­ younger generation even built-in. Sacrifice for 4 pay. ceremonies at the Brown committee chaired by Mar­ leges in Denver during last tallying 187 votes to 180 APT. FOR RENT lizer. Pick up or Delivered at changi understands what we mean ments of $5.10 or $18.50 cash Palace hotel, Denver, May tin C. Kelly. Other mem­ week’s "Choice ’68,” na­ for McCarthy. Other candi­ 5660 Harrison. 825-0069 244-9906 De.*^ bers of the committee in­ by mystery. tionwide starw vote con­ dates, in order of populari­ and gl 4. 1545 Pennsylvania The Civis Princeps (First clude Max G. Brooks, Rab­ People who never knew a ducted for college students. ty, included Nelson Rocke­ HELP WANTED EDUCATIONAL fellow Partly furnished 1 bedroom Citizen) awards will be bi Manuel Laderman and world without television or Senators Eugene Mc­ feller 99, Richard Nixon FEMALE of adi semi-basement apartment. THE PASSIONIST FATHERS presented to the indi­ Walter F. Koch. without atomic knowledge Carthy of Minnesota and 77, President Johnson 43, Excellent condition and housir can scarcdy be expected to SUMMER INSTITUTE viduals by Father Louis G. Dr. Frank B. McGlone, Robert Kennedy of New Ronald Reagan 27, Hubert conditioned. Around corner for ance. Mattione, S.J., president of well-known Denver physi­ appreciate the feelings of York were the choices Humphrey 13. from Cathedral. Adults. $60. Housekeeper WOMEN RELIGIOUS impo.s; 623-9255 cian, is serving as general awe that overwhelmed us ringing up the biggest vote Loretto Heights students, ONGOING PROBLEMS OF tain a when we first heard music J F o r 3 P r ie s t RENEWAL Report Big Losses chairman of the College’s totals. 518 of the 850 eligib le, a Cal and voices out of nowhere Two weeks — July 7-20; July 21- 1968 Regis Week program, gave McCarthy, top spot, R e c t o r y socici Amsterdam. The Nether­ from earphones and a cyrs- St. Rose R esidence Aug. 3; Boston — Shrewsburg - with 168 votes to 134 for Springfield - Hartford - Balti bility lands — Figures published of which the banquet and tal set or first heard the The balloting was con­ 952-1 Oth St. Private Quarters Kennedy. Others were more. by the Dutch Social E)ccle- awards ceremony is a ma­ news about the atomic ducted as part of the Choice- (IQth & Colfax) Good Salary persi! sia.stical Institute show jor part. X ’6 8 program sponsored by Nixon, 85, Rockefeller, 61. Lectures - Seminars - Work­ what bomb. In Downtown Denver References shops by Specialists. Apply; that between 1961 and The week’s activities T im e magazine and Un- Johnson 28, S e n ato r ders An exclusive women’s Residence Rev. Cassian Yuhaus, C .P., Box 1966, ,'322 Brothers and opxjned with the annual ivac division of Sperry Charles Percy 15, Reagan regat The mysteries of nature, (Non-Sectarian) Write 24, Jamaica, N.Y. 1 <431 4.32 Si.sters with perpetual student-spon.sored Ranger the fear o f the unknown Rand corporation. National 13, New York Mayor John Box L-32 sible vows left their congrega­ Day event on campus April made men think of God in returns, being counted and Lindsay 6, and George A desirable residence for c/o The Register MISCELLANEOUS 1 V Yei tions in the Netherlands. 28. the pa.st. Quite naturally. analyzed by computer. Wallace 3. Mother. Daughter, or dear one. MAKE YOUR WILL. Why our bi delay? Get 4 will Form s and (' at th Peaceful Relaxing and Harmonious attorney's informative book. Woman to live in. Salary, light varvii Atmosphere. housework, & cooking for two $1.00. Legal Form s Company, elderly people. 146 W. Archer Dept. 26, 1967 Guardian Building, W« Detroit. Michigan 48226. Chapel Place. aititu Cifeterii (Eicelleat Food) exists Oiniig Riom MISC. FOR SALE TEACHERS WANTED YOUR PARISH REAL ESTATE in th Rec. Reents Mariposa Cleaners. Tailoring, al­ College — secondary — elemen-. TV Rooms terations. restyling. T ry us. AM tary. Write: NATIONAL CATHO­ must Game Rooms work guaranteed. Our new loca­ LIC PLACEMENT SERVICE, task I Laundry Facilities tion. 4880 W. 38th Ave. Pick up & 334 W. Beardsley Avenue. Elk­ ism c delivery, 433-3537 hart, Indiana 46514. Maid Service can 1 6 — Blessed Sacrament .1 V / Switch Board and Public Phones the F Off Street Parkini 4209 Mariposa age a IDEAL FAMILY NOME Pleasant Garden To introduce You to the Register Classified Section W 2291 ELM MR. Gl Physician 01 Call Offers a total of 5 bedrooms, 2 fire­ Full Price $5,000— $55 Monthly Dinner Geest Privileges FOR $1.50 YOU G ET 20 WORDS OR LESS comp places, double garage. Assume <>y Real nice brick (Painted White) 24 Hour Staffini and Elevator TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP must 515.000, 6 'i loan-full pricc$16,950. 1 bungalow. Newly modernized PERRY & BUTLER, INC. Modorately priced. Pensioners on ( with lots of room. Part base­ Welcomed. This offer good for Classified Section only. 935-7191 Realtor 757-7595 k ment with new furnace, water movi heater. Sell with S600 down or Monthly room and board. Does not apply to Real Estate Display lowai nothing down on G l. Good in­ Advertising whiU 2S7D DAHLIA •7 vestment for rental property. enter Renting at $77.50 per month. OPEN HOUSE MAY 5th 623-4311 FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX subst 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Drive by, you'll want to see in­ side. mino Newly decorated 2 bedroom MOORE REALTY ADMINISTRATORS natio brick. Front drive garage, base­ CAL-BAR 300 Speer Blvd. Th ment, wired yard. Convenient to 421-7020 Mr. A Mr*. D «n i«l P. O ’Oriai schools, shop. entr. and bus. “ We Try A Little Harder' ackni 433-2080 or 355-4265 REPOSSESSIONS €2 — St. Phiiemeno A L L AREAS ness "W E HAVE First BLESSED SACRAMENT T H E K EY S " of ar call US ANYTIME. PARISH paris 279.1523 421.3SIS We--- offer 3 lovely i ucuiuuiri. bedroom, aged multi bath homes. Each has CLOVERLEAF REALTY WANT ADS there many distinct features. Priced 5435 W., SStti Ave. Arvada C L I P $1.50 T O I T A N D M A IL T O from $20-950 to $24,795. All are resoi south of Montview Blvd., but The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each GET RESULTS Classified Advertising, The Register view within walking distance of B ox 1620, D e n v e r, Colo. 80201 or church and schools. Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. St. Jean of Arc (Arvado) ___LOy EBERHAR T ___ phone it in to 825-1145 Oi 3 A C R E S-A -2 ter 1 1 e e d e r e a it y Near Simms on W. 75th ave. Raise ACME REALTY CO. IB — Our Lady of Fatima 3 7 — St. M ary's (Littleton) R R X corn! Ar4iro» — tmsvMom dogs, horses or grow a garden. 333-1688 tinui MILD CONTEMPORARY Good cond. and clean i bdrm. Near Schools & Churches OFC. 388 5B31 RES. 355-7497 home. Tw o (40 ft. ea.) buildings. , Coui Located on one of the nicest First Ave. at Madison Fenced, terrific view. Cash to loan Coui 1 2 — Holy Ghost streets In Lakewood. Beautifully DENVER, COLO. 80206 or consider trade for marketable house. 777-3412. reliK 33 UNITS decorated, fam ily room , big living room with fireplace. Huge PEACOCK REAL ESTATE dem All modern buffets in older Capi 3724 E. 17th AVE. SERVICE DIRECTORY! tol location. Grossing $21,500 shade trees in p riv a te back 777-3412 777-3412 this Offers older 2 story, facing the (after vacancy) priced at yard. Call JIM U R B A N , to see. park. 4 bedrooms, lovely carpet­ 825-1145 $125,000. Owner will consider 10530 W. 22nd. PI. 297-5426 or N IC K B A K I 279 5029 eves. ing in living room and dining IF YOU PLAN vacant ground in exchange. Call BUILT-IN FINANCING TO SELL YOUR Bob Yaklich. 794-1250 room , 5lh bedroom and rec. 4753 S. N E W T O N will be fi­ room In basement. Buy for NO. OENVER-LAKEWOOD OR WHEATRIOGE HOME MOORE VAN SCHAACK nanced by seller, with 70^^ down $14,900. FHA or no down Gl. Ask ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. Call M«, LINEN SERVICE Realtor 30c Speer Blvd. 733-5511 1700 Wadsworth CURTAIN LAUNDRIES (which means no loan closing for JE R R Y KAY MORAN. 455 3139 Repairing, new work, sewers costs) to responsible party, of Francis Lace Curtain Cleaners, Western Towel Supply Co. 1720 PERRY & BUTLER. INC. So. Broadway. 733-5591. and sink lines cleaned. Our worx 23-St. Anne course. 4fh bdrm . in bsmt. with BIG ‘A’ REALTY curtains, crocheted tablecloths, Is guaranteed. Free Estimates. 18 — O ur Lady of large recreation room. Extras — ______Realtor 757-7595 (Arvoda) 2M-7Sif draperies, blankets. spreads, 509 E. Alameda . 744 0300 Fatima (Lakewood) storage shed at end of carport, _ 4 6 --S t. Vincent de Paul linens, cleaned by latest methods. PAINTINGS. 12-UNIT BRICK COURT covered patio, carpeting & Just the place for your children Hand pressed only. All 2-bdrm., elec, kitch. 7 drapes. N IC K B A K I, 297 5403 or PRICE REDUCED DECORATING SEWER CLEANING to grow strong in the sun. and a St. Jude (Green Mtn.) 1259 Kalamath 825-3527. fireplace with a "HOME yrs. PRICE $82,500. ONLY 794-7290. ON HEARTH." Where magical $12,000 DN. DO YOU LIKE . . . 958 SO. FRANKLIN 12091 W. DAKOTA DR. PAPERING ACME SANITARY ELECTRICIAN and SEWER SERV. dreams come true! 3 bedrooms. Call Milligan 935-1961 To folk dance? This home has an Fronts on Washington Park. 3-Bedroom brick, basement, ______STEAMING 1 bath with double lavatory plus 1,450 sq. ft. of modern living. 4 SERVICE 4754 T«|»n enormous play-room and a full garage, baths, family room ^ 238 1044 TEXTURING J4 bath with ultra violet ray. L&M REAL ESTATE bearooms, 2 baths, electric • Sewerj • Septic Tinki sized den, thus a family can use and extra bedroom in bsmt. Rewire, Additions, meters Covered and "SO U TH S ID E " 744-5443 kitchen, finished basement E x ­ Excellent fam ily home in top 777-9375 PAINTING • Sintf Trips t Ctezve Traps the space to suit their own taste. moved. Free Estimates. 798 5368 patio. Spacious family room, cellent value. $23,900. West area. $19,750. Consider a Cleaned formal dining room. 3 blocks to Along with 3 bdrms., dining, Call AL M A IN E, 777-2112 or 534 0563 MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE Sewer t Water Service living & kitchen on main floor, trade on nice 2-bdrm. with ga­ DECORATORS elementary schools. Play area in 25 — St. Bernadette PERRY & BUTLER, INC. rage southwest Denver. .455-7842 781-2473 42«-«74t back. Lot size 1(X) x 140. 2 car all have been well taken care of. _ JLakewoed) 935-7191 Realtor 7S7,7595 GUTTER SPOUTS garage. Weed free lawn. $2,350 In addition, there is a fireplace, CALL JOE TRAjNOR 985-3256 and garage. 2838 E. EUCLID STORM WINDOWS i down. 30 year loan. Ashby 7-UNIT TOWNHOUSE Immaculate Heart o f M a r y WOOD BROS. RLTY. Williams, 231 5528. All 3 bedrooms, , baths, fami­ A V E . - $21,500. Call N IC K BAKI, 297-5403 or 794-7290. (Northglenn) 935-4653 All makes storm doors, windows, i REITLER REALTY ly room, electric kitchen, car- Gutters, Spouts R. K. screens and patio doors, re. Jeffco MLS Realtor pets and drapes. Only $7,500 THE LATEST 5'/4% ASSUMPTION We specialize in Gutters paired and adjusted. Insurance t down. IN KING'S POINT 237-1353 On this vacant 3 plus 1 bedroom andi SpoutSpoui Replacement claims. Reasonable rates. call: MILLIGAN Moss-stone front along with ranch. Lovely rec room, fenced Gutters Cleaned & HENRY SAWICKI, 429 2906 ’ 935-1981 some cedar siding, makes this 4- TAYLOR yard, electric kitchen with eat- L&M REAL ESTATE level extra-attractive! It couldn't Repaired BUYING - SELLING - TRADING ing space. $17,500. Call fo Thoroughly Experienced TRASH HAULING 440 So. Broadway 744-5443 be nicer if you had taken care of see-10430 INCA ST. REAL ESTATE it yourself. A familyroom you Dependable. Guaranteed Painting Tra sh Hauling, any place in CHRIST THE KING can really enjoy - with fire­ AMERICAN ROOFING Metropolitan Denver. Day or 26 — St. Cotherine place and walk out at garden 684 So. Ivy Way night calls. 322-3558. 2430 High SHEET METAL CO. & street. level. Commercial quality car­ has 3 plus 1 bedrooms, 1 */» gogue CM. 4-M44 ] i 5t Downing peting In hall. A beautiful kiddy baths, full finished basement tional 2736 W. DENVER PL. house in well-landscaped back AMirAP.M.SU I-M3S Decorating UPHOLSTERY with rec room, large covered Clean 2 bedroom brick. Large yard. 5225 $. H A R R IS O N , M e m b e r o f A l l S o u l s Re upnoistery by a reliable ' crisis 3 living-dining combination. Part S27.500. N IC K BAK I is the man or*Gl' **"*^*^ PARISH 789-0393 firm. 35 years experience these to call 797 5403 or 794 7290 ? basement, garage. $13,750 rob Cali: KfeJv CAVINS TERM S. National Upholstery,u progrfi MR. HIGGINSON, 377-5287 CAU.: JOE RAY MORRISDN & M ORRISON Buying-SelllBg.Tradlag 2145 Court PI. 222 1372 Strate FOR PROFESSIONAL HELP JOHN R. GREENE REAL ESTATE O u a tity Gutters and dewn" ..PLUMBING VAN SCHAACK 255-2UU ban 1 Res J44 ZH4 - Ole Z47 S4}) 477-1651 R e a lto r 623 3700 240, W. M A IM SEE Spouts. All work guaranteed. WINDOW REPAIR sion, i Our Personalized KENNETH R. CAVINS Free Estima.es. 825-6495. Mem DAN CAW Service Sells Homes Ofc. 297 5445 Res. 377 7173 ber of Our Lady of Grace Par­ ish. The WindQwMnn Vaa Schaack & Co. • Windows Replaced, RIALTOK INSUROR Van Schaack & Co. Aluminum, Steel. R E A L T O R INSUROR ELECTRIC WIRING Wood, any style, €24 - 17th St. • Screens made and ^p a ire d Denver, Colo. ! 6ALTOP 275 University Blvd. 220 Volts. Remodeling, Repair ing. Call anytime, 366-0168. • NO JOB TO O S M A LL 2560 $0 BOWY 744.3317 Denver. Colo. 255-8$20 JIM DWYER ELECTRIC. f r e e ESTIMATES '