The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1978 VOL. L IV N O . 12 Colorado's Largest Weakly 36 PAG ES 25 CENTS PER COPY
) W h e r e e n e s a
CAMPAIGN FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
COLLECTION NOV. 19
É*’ X
> -
Í - ' i
i- r < * X ■»
]■-
I-
-
I Pag« 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC BEQI8TER, Wad., Novambar 15,19T» USDA CHOICE SIDES GO ON SALE
NOW! Let’s Talk Turkey About Beef P Here are a few facts, all thoroughly researched from our national network of sources, I' ' fi regarding the truth of the meat market price situation as it stands today, as it readies to project ti itself into the months and years to come. tc We use these facts not only to inform all consumers, but also to answer a few critics from tt among the local meat monguls who have complained to government officialdom that O’Hayre Beef Cottage ads contain statistics that “we haven’t seen and don’t have.” W hich is their problem, not p; ours. These are the facts: g w 1. Beef prices in 1979 will rise another 10 percent over this year’s already record high prices. The reason: A true beef shortage and a “magnificent market manipulation” of that shortage by the q in cattle industry in order to produce the highest profits ever. w. 2. In 1974-75, the nation had a record 132 m illion head on ranches and in feedlots. This year, beef production dropped a record 5 percent and it is predicted to go down another 5 percent next di year. Here’s some idea of the size of the drop in numbers: Last month, the nation had a record low vi of 116 million head, marking the sharpest 3-year drop in history. Now, we’ll set another new record ar with next year’s added 5 percent drop. -4 b e e f 3. Cattlemen have no intention of rebuilding their herds until sometime early in 1980, if then. They’ve made this clear enough. This means that Americans will have no more beef to eat (per' -4 capita) than they did in the “late and lean 1960s,” even though per-capita consumption has more c o t t a g e than doubled since then. 4. Despite the current and projected beef shortages, more cattle were held and fattened in ( October and early November in feedlots than ever before. The reason? To manipulate the market and the consumer into paying higher prices for heavier steaks and roasts early next year and to 5205 W. 26th Ave. lower and soften the coming inevitable price jolts on consumers. Just west of Sheridan Blvd. 5. Pork prices also will take sharp rises, especially early in 1979. The reason: Another government miscalculation of the pork population. Plus a simpler reason: Hog farmers, like cattlemen, have no intention of rebuilding their herds, even though they can biologically do so 233-2855 much more quickly than cattlemen can. Yet, like cattlemen, hog raisers say, “We keep the population down, and the price stays up.” Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For your personal convenience and Sundays—Retail store closed. Telephone service our efficiency of operation, we sell 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to set appointments freezer beet by appointm ent only. Prices good thru Nov. 1 8 Uli USDA C-H-O-l-C-E HIND QUARTER BEEF SIDES PRIMAL CUTS s 1.07 lb. 150-300 lbs. • Y ield 2 & 3 85 Vi2 lb. lb. and up 300-500 lbs. Yield 2 & 3 99 These are prime cuts from the choicest part of the steer. Prices depend on cuts chosen To Help You Get the Most for and pounds purchased. Yield 2 and 3. FRONT QUARTER Your Food Dollar, We Offer You: -i . ^Free Financing for 6 Months l b . ™ . , . Economy Sides .. 8 3 V2^ lb. 81 V2* Credit Terms Same As Cash When You Buy $250 Or More With USDA Government-Inspected and Labeled Approved Credit 300-500 lbs. Yield 2 and 3 We carry the only three acceptable We absorb the cost of credit (which is These sides are naturally aged — slowly and grades of meat consumed by the included In the prices quoted) for the patiently — and they are guaranteed for flavor and goods and services you purchase from American public today — USDA Choice, tenderness. None of them are injected with any us. Prime, and Good. All our beef is topped tenderizer agents, chemical additives, or synthetic out in feedlots with grains and corn. These enzymes to artificially speed the aging process. are NOT grass-fed beeves; nor are they yFREE— 10% of Your Freezer Naturally-aged beef is far superior to chemically- USDA “ Blanks” (inspected but aged beef — and natural aging means natural unlabeled). Dollar To Spend At Our Retail tenderness and flavor. Because of the developing meat Counter When You Buy $300 Or shortage, we are not always able to obtain the exact weights we order and must sell More according to weights available. Our meat For example. If your freezer beef is sold hanging weight, subject to trim purchase totals $350, you have $35 to loss. spend on counter cuts, pork, gourmet and deli items. Vest We Have I. TURKEYS ^Apartment Packages for (frozen only) Small Freezers T 0 % Discount When You Place your order now Buy 30 lbs. Or More Your "Do-It-Yourself" Order Nobody Who Meets Our Quality Beats Our Price VISA — MASTER CHARGE — FOOD STAMPS — PERSONAL CHECKS ?" V« •^ìi? nitii'H r*j.jt>M? f c r? v -4 n v r - f *j ^
THE D ÉNVtft C'ATÌ40I1iC REGISTER, Wed., November 15, 1978 — PAge 3 1 - Pope Reaffirms Celibacy 1 Priesthood Not a Part-time Job VATICAN CITY (NC) — on the anniversary of the must begin to give a clearer and expressiveness to which yourselves to the Lord to be sion must be made, öfter Pope John Paul II reaf pope as bishop of Rome, witness,’’ he added. the words of our Lord on his instruments in calling even struggling to obtain S, firmed the Latin-Rite tradi LOVE ■'Let us not delude celib¿lcy for the kingdom of new workers into his new churches, new parishes tion of priestly celibacy in a ct The pontiff urged the ourselves that w'e are serv heaven' refer ” said the vineyard. There is no lack of and the other fundamental talk Nov. 9 to the clergy of clergy to love the priesthood ing the Gospel if we try to pope. generous youngsters," he conditions for evangelization n the Rome Diocese. "as the basis of our Chris dilute’ our priestly The pope told the Roman said. evangeliz.ation." The priesthood is not a charisma through an ex clergy that the probleiri of tian and human identity, ” The pope said that 20 years 3t part-time job but a call to aggerated interest in the few priestly vocations "for Priests are necessary to as a bishop and 15 years as give witness "with our vast field of temporal this our dear city and TRADITION men "and not as day-help, at archbishop of Cracow. whole being’’ and the uni problems, if we desire 'to beloved Diocese of Rome ’ To meet the challenges, he 5. half-time, like employees,’’ Poland, made him familiar queness of the priestly call laicize’ our way of living and was close to his heart. In asked for a faith nourishcxl e he said. with many problems faced ing should be shown by the We are necessary as those acting," said Pope John 1977 78 only two priests were by tradition. way priests dress, he added. by the Rome Diocese. r, who g ive witness and Paul. ordained for Rome and 12 The pope received Car (t awaken in others the need to UNIQUENESS seminarians are currently "I am quite aware," the "Secularization, program dinal Ugo Poletti. papal enrolled in the major pope said, 'of what hV give witness. .And if at times "We must preserve the med or arising from the vicar for the Rome Diocese, it may seem that we are not sense of our unique vocation, seminary. evangelization and pastoral d habits and predispositions of and the clergy of the diocese necessarv. that means we and such uniqueness’ must The pope suggested that activity may mean in a city the inhabitants of a great be expressed even in our ex priests foster vocations by whose historical center is city, is stopped when it en T. ternal dress. Let’s not be increasing their contacts rich in churches that are counters a living witness ol îr‘ ashamed of it 'S’es, we are in with youths. depopulating, while at the faith, which knows liow to e the world. But we are not of same time new quarters and give evidence also of the D enver Bister the world." YOUNGSTERS clusters ol houses are social dimension of the n The pope distinguished ■ Dear priests, offer springing up for which provi Gospel," he said. ît between the universal o Gets Top Post priesthood ol the whole peo ple of God and minsterial fr Sister Nancy Kazik, 081", director of Central Area pr.esthood "rooted in the e Religious Education Services of the .-Archdiocese of sacrament of orders. " Denver, was elected secretary for the National o The ministerial priesthood Conference of Diocesan Directors at a recent meeting of e "has been established," the the board io Seattle. pope said, "for the purpose It is the first time in the history of the organization that -5f enlightening more effec i d I a w’oman has been elected to that position. tively our brothers and 7/ sisters who live in the world Sister .Nancy is an active member of .N'CDD since 1971, — that is the laity — on the and has served as province representative for Colorado [act that we are all in Jesus and Wyoming in the organization since 1977. Christ a kingdom of priests A member of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. for the Father. ” he said. F’rancis of Assissi from .Milwaukee, Sister Nancy has "Our priesthood must be served the Church of the Archdiocese of Denver for the limpid and expressive And past 12 years. Sister worked in .Northeast Colorado for if it is in the tradition of our seven years as a principal and religious educator, and has church strieJy linked to been with the CARES office for five years. Sister Nancy celibacy, it is precisely for will continue as Executive Director for CARES along the 'evangelical' clearness with her new duties. Spiritual Freedom In Nuns VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul told an .-I enthusiastic crowd of 13,000 j nuns in a Vatican audience .Nov. iO, that their choice of the religious life was '"the fruit of spiritual freedom” "Your acceptance of a stern discipline comes, not from a commandment but from an advice of the Gospel: an advice of chastity, poverty and obedience," the Pope said ".All this, embraced with awareness and rooted in love for your divine spouse, con stitutes in fact a particular revelation of the depth of the freedom of the human spirit, he said. The Pope was engulfed by the enthusiasm of the nuns who swarmed around him as A Papal Hug he tried to walk across the Pope John Paul II embraces a young girl during a visit to the .Shrine of Mentorella audience room, tugging at in Italy. — L ’Osservatore Romano photo. his sleeves and cassock. /. ■'I thought nuns were good people," the Pope jokingly said. "Instead they are peo It’s Time to Help Needy ple who make much noise, energetic people who want The Christmas season of giving and certificates are intended to provide food to to destroy the Pope in their receiving is drawing close. the less fortunate so that they can enjoy a first meeting, or at least his One of the highlights of the services .Merry Christmas. cassock." provided by the Denver Catholic Com "I'm very happy, ” the munity Services is the annual Christmas Persons v/ishing to make a donation to Pope said at the end of the gift project. Through the generosity of the Christmas gift project should make one-hour audience. "The Catholic people of the Denver area more the check out to "DCCS-Christmas Fund cardinal vicar as never able than -WO families and individuals in 1977 1978 ’ and mail it to Denver Catholic Com to tell me exactly how many received Christmas gift certificates munity Services Christmas Fund, 200 Sister .Nancy Kazik nuns there were in Rome. averaging $25 a family unit in 1978. The Josephine Street, Denver, 80206. (Photo bv Mark Kirvluki .Now I have seen them” P »g« 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI8TER, W«d., N o»«n b«r 15, 1878
AKCHHISHOP’SOP'KICK In U.S. Seminaries 20(1 .liisephine Street Denver, CO 80206 Official Pope Asks ‘Purity of Doctrine’
of Gary, Ind. ; Joseph Howze By Jerry Fllteau seminaries,” said the Pope. Nicholas, those at the meeting were Archbishops of Natchez-Jackson, Miss.; SCHKDULE VATICAN CITY (NC) — Philip M. Hannan of New William McManus of Fort ARCHBISHOP JAMF:S V. CASEY F'ope John Paul II asked for In a brief speech to the Orleans and Thomas J. Mc Wayne-South Bend, Ind.; •I- Sunday, Nov. 19, 9:,30 am. -11:00 a m. — Denver, “ purity of doctrine and Pope, Cardinal Cody expres Donough of Louisville, Ky.; William May of Mobile, Holy Family Church, Concelebratc*d Masses, Pastoral sound discipline " in the sed happiness at having a and Bishops Alfred Ala. ; James Niedergeses of Visit. church, especially in U.S. I^ope who knows the United Abramowicz and Nevin Nashville, Tenn.; Francis Tue.sday, Nov. 21, 10:30 a m. — Fort Morgan, St. seminaries, in a talk Nov. 9 States well through his Hayes, both Auxiliaries of Shea of Evansville, Ind.; Helena's I’arish Center, Meeting with the North with 18 U.S. bishops. travels and pledged the Chicaco; Carrol Dozier of Henry Soenneker of Owens eastern Deanery Priests and Staffs. The bishops, from the loyalty of American priests. Memphis, Tenn.; Gerard boro, Ky. ; Joseph Sullivan of BISHOP OEOROE R. EVANS Midwest and South, were in Religious and laity. Frey of Lafayette, La.; Baton Rouge, La.; and .Saturday, Nov. IH, 8:45 a m. — Denver, Montview Home for their official five- Lawrence Graves of Alex Joseph Vath of Birming Boulevard Presbyterian Church, Colorado Social year visits to report on their In addition to Cardinal . t. - andria, La.; Andrew Grutka ham, Ala. legislation Committee. Legislation Action Workshop dioceses. Cody and Bishop Mc- Saturday, Nov 18, 12:00 Noon — Littleton, The Pope recalled that Arapahoe Jr. College, Housing Meeting. Pope John XXIH said the Legislative Action Workshop Wednesday, Nov 22, 8 a m. Denver, Catholic greatest concern of Vatican Pastoral Center, (Colorado Council of Churches, Ex 11 was “ that the sacred ecutive Committee Meeting deposit of Christian doctrine BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN should be more effectively DC Leader to Speak guarded and taught" Sunday, Nov. 19, 9:30 a m - Colorado Springs, to .Montgomery March in 1965. Sacred Heart Church - Family Liturgy. He also mentioned that his Walter E Fauntroy, the first person to Since his election as Delegate to the Monday, Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m. — Colorado Springs, predecessor. Pope John Paul represent the District of Columbia in the Hou.se in 1971. Rep. Fauntroy has been a Catholic Education Center - Vicariate Coordinating I pledged "to maintain in- U.S. House of Representatives in 100 leader in a successful drive to achieve Committee Meeting Uu t the real discipline of the years, will be the luncheon speaker at the church in the life of priests fourth annual Priorities for People home rule for the District of Columbia and and the faithful ' Legislative .Action Workshop spon.sori-d by in the pas.sage by Congress of a proposed the Colorado .So<-ial Legislation Commit constitutional amendment which would Hopes tee authorize voting rights for citizens of the District of ('olumbia. These hopes, the new Pope Scheduled for .Montview Houlevard The Denver Catholic Register In addition to Fauntroy other speakers said, "do not exhaust our Presbyterian Church. 1980 Dahlia. at the workshop will include U.S. Rep. I he Most fUiverond Jarnos V Casey, D D P u b lish e r aspirations or our prayers, Denver, on Saturday. Nov 18. from 8 a m Tim Wirth, D-Colo.. who will deliver the Mev C Woodnch E d ito r but they are worthy of in to 4 p m . the 1978 workshop will center on I inus Miordan Associate Editor keynote address, and Dr. Allen Ault, tense pastoral efforts and the theme. Public .Accountability for Jim Pierson . . Business Manager Dirwtor of the Colorado Department of apostolic diligence " Human .Services " Prank Vorchiarelli Advertising Director Corrections James Fiedler, Richard Tucker Editorial Staff The bishops came from .A civil rights activist and Baptist Panels throughout the day will address Mark Kiryluk Staff Photographer Alabama, Kentucky, minister. Fauntroy was appointed by Dr the theme of accountability in health care, William Radovich Circulation Ixjuisiana, Mississippi, Ten .Martin Luther King. Jr . as director of the programs for the mentally ill, and tax Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, sub nessee, and Illinois They Washington Bureau of the Southern Chris reform scriptions. etc . to the Circulation Office, Denver Catholic were led by Cardinal John tian la-adership Conference in the 1960's For information on the workshop call f^ogistor. 200 Josephine Street, Denver, 00206 Phone 388- Cody of Chicago. 4411. Ext 270 In that p Deep Faith 400 The Pope praised "the . rtAll deep faith of your people,"' recalling that when he was archbishop of Cracow. GOOD’ ‘BETTER’ Poland, he visited the I'nited States and came to know SELECTED some of your people per- sonxilly."' ITEMS He also applauded the “ splended efforts" and ■T SALE sacrifices of priests in carrying out the church's E p i o r i z e j ; mission He mentioned the UP TO 40% REDUCTIONS evangelical witness of Religious and asked the bishops to assure their clergy and Religious "of my understanding, my solidarity, my love in Christ Jesus and in the church." "The sacred deposit of God's word, handed on by GIVE SANTA A BREAK.. the church, is the joy and open tueadaya thru aaturdaya strength of our people's DECORATE NOW FOR lives. It is the only pastoral free parking on level b solution to the many THE HOLIDAYS problems of our day," he said. Pure doctrine and sound discipline "intimately de euQCNe Rose pend on every new genera tion of priests," he said. There is a difference in paints ... come up to KOMAC )eweLeR/c,eMOLoc,isT New Emphasis Graduate Gemologlat • Registered Jewelers Member American Gem Society ".And this is my ardent In the galleria • 740 aouth Colorado boulevard desire today, that a new KOMAC PAINT 303«759*3900 emphasis on the importance CENTERS ______. ■ . when your gift is for a lifetime of doctrine and discipline will be the postconciliar con- tribution of vour THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., Novemb«r 15, 1978 — Pag* 5 Collection on Nov. 19 Weekend W o rld Helping Hand, Not a Handout 0 The Campaign for Human Development is "for groups Local Project looking for a helping hand rather than a handout," said vvze A local project that received national CUD funding in Dominican Father Jeri-y Stookey, director of the arch ss. ; N e w s 1978 is the Denver Community Organization, directed by diocesan Justice and Peace Office. ^ort Carrie Hirshman. The program is being conducted in a .And from the Campaign, he added, self-help projects id. ; predominantly Chicano and black area in northeast (Compiled from NC News Service) aimed at alleviating poverty meet "less red tape than He, Denver. The project received CUD funding last year also. from the government ” when they seek grants. 3 of Father Stookey said that through the Campaign for Destroying Family Farms The Campaign began in 1970 as the U.S. Church's anti icis Human Development people in the fienver archdiocese poverty, justice education program. CHD-funded projects id.; are "linked to the larger community of the nation and the The U.S. government has a "conscious policy to do enable people to work together for long-range solutions to ?ns- world . Wherever there is a hurting situation else away with family farms around the world," Father poverty in the areas of legal aid, housing, health care, n of where. there is a hurting situation here . We realize our Thomas Peyton of Chicago charged at a symposium economic and social development, and education. ind connection to injustices everywhere." sponsored by the National Federation of Priests’ Coun The annual collection for the Campaign will be taken up ng- L. A. cils in Spokane. Wash. in churches on the weekend of Nov. 19. Visible Witness Father Peyton, director of the NFPC’s peace and Success Story Archbishop Casey said In his letter that the Campaign justice ministry, said: "There is no place for the fami Calling the campaign "one of the great success stories "is a powerful and visible witness to our Christian con ly farm in a consumer society," adding that it of the Catholic Church in the 1970s. " .Archbishop James cern for the needs of the poor and disadvantaged in our is necessary to "get rid of small farms" in order to V. Casey in a letter to Catholics pointed out: "The funds society." .And he urged "continued prayer and financial participate in a world economy of high production, made available through the generous response of parish support for the success” of the Campaign. high technology and high exports. He urged priests to communities to this annual appeal enable motivated plan .Almost $7 million in new self-help grants has been look at the world from a "subversive view,” from the ners from low-income and minority groups to put their awarded by the Campaign for Human Development this angle perceived by the poor. own highly successful self-improvement programs into year, according to Father .Marvin Mottet, CHD executive effect." director. e a The archbishop added that the Denver archdiocese The $7 million fund 117 community projects nation e Dominica Becomes Free benefits directly from the Campaign for Human Develop wide. including such efforts as an independent housing d Dominica, a self-governing state of the British Com ment because 25 percent of the amount collected locally c(X)perative for farm workers in California, a network of d monwealth in the West Indies, became an independent "remains here to fund educational and community as senior citizens' organizations in Maryland working for d nation Nov. 3. Of the 80,000 inhabitants, 90 percent are sistance projects," through the archdiocesan Human recognition of basic rights for the elderly, and a united ef fort of low and middle income residents in central Illinois e Catholics. Needs Fund, and the Colorado region receives additional " We will not be members of the capitalist system nor grants made directly by the national Development Board that is trying to deal with legislative arrangements that of the U.S. Catholic Conference. often leave people at the mercy of special interests. s of the communist bloc, but join the Third World in the Last year the total amount collected in the archdiocese struggle for social and economic justice,” said Prime (Continued on Page 10) e Minister Patrick John. was about $40,000. f Aging Meet Backed s The Vatican supports the convening of a world as sembly on the elderly and the proclamation of an < International Year on Aging, Msgr. Attore de Filippo, member of the Vatican permanent mission to the 1 United Nations, told a U..N. committee. r ‘People Want Freedom’ F'our churchmen returning from a visit to Nicaragua said that "the people's fervent desire is for a democratic government based on justice and liberty," after living under a dictatorship for decades. The group spent three days in Nicaragua talking to church and civil leaders about the ongoing conflict between President Anastasio of opposition groups from guerrillas to housewives. They also visited for one day with refugees and relief workers in neighbor ing Costa Rica. Sex Education Protested Members of the Committee for the Restoration of Purity in Our Youth marched outside the cathedral in St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 22 to protest against the archdiocesan sex education program. They carried signs quoting the Bible and Pope Pius XI which they said prohibited programs like the archdiocesan Life and Family program currently be ing used in 16 parishes and three high schools. Move Talks Sought Unable to settle a border dispute after six months of direct negotiations. Chile s government suggested to Argentine authorities that the case be submitted to the International Court of Justice or to another govern The Denver archdiocese was host to the annual con- ment for arbitration. vention of the National Catholic Cemetery Conference The suggestion forestalls what many feared could .Nov. 6-9. In the top photo. Archbishop James V. Casey have been an increase in saber-rattling by the military congratulates a member of the Air Force Academy governments of both countries as direct negotiations chorale, which performed at the convention banquet. To were terminated Nov. 2. the archbishop's left is Father George Mooney of Catholics in both nations waged peace campaigns Br(X)klyn. president of the cemetery conference, and backed by prayers, pilgrimages and rallies. Bishop Daniel P. Reilly of .Norwich, Conn., episcopal mixlerator of the conference .About 650 persons attended the convention, held at the Broadmoor hotel, near British Must Leave Colorado Springs. On Nov. 8. participants toured the im A parish priest from .Armagh. Northern Ireland, said proved facilities at .Mt. Olivet Cemetery, now recognized the British must withdraw from his country before a as one of the most progressive cemetery operations in the peaceful solution can be worked out between con nation In the photo at left, .Mt Olivet manager Norman tending Protestant and Catholic factions Rult Gelt I discusses field operations with delegates from Father Patrick .McDonnell, who spent six weeks in the Chicago archdiocese. Rutt, who assisted in convention Cleveland as part of an interfaith program on Ireland preparations and led the .Mt. Olivet tour, called the con sponsored by the Presbyterian Church Synod of Ohio. vention a "valuable meeting because of the exchange of .Michigan and Kentucky, said in an interview that the new ideas and experiences and trends in cemeteries. He Ireland of the future will be a transformed, united na ,-,aid there is a definite 'trend toward the use of tion. mausoleums today Bishop Richard C. Hanifen welcomed the delegates at their opening session. Page 6 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W*d.. November 1$, 197fi Sister Marian Bellottl Religious Education a Celebration of Faith our background and culture By .lames Fiedler recently named associate She received a bachelor of for future generations of the Register Staff director of elementary arts degree from Regis Church . That's exciting Benedictine Sister .Marian education and religion College and a master's in to me. Bellotti sees her ministry as teacher education for the religious education from St. Sisters office offers "working with directors of Central Area Religious .Meinrads School of workshops for directors of religious education in lielp- I'xlucation Services of the Theology in Indiana religious education, for ing their teachers to share archdiix’ese She has also attended mulates programs for their faith She said she finds the special courses in value religion teacher education, 1’reparing religion religious education field "an clarification, religious studies textbooks, and teachers today. Sister exciting one working education and the Rite of reviews programs in adult .Marian said, is "more than with adults and helping them Christian Initiation for education for possible crt>dit just educating or training share and grow " •Adults. Religious education. Sister toward religion-teacher cer teachers It's enabling Sister .Marian has a said, "is a celebration of our tification. them to share the faith they musical background — she faith It's a sharing of the Sister Marian, who was already have Ottering plays the clarinet, the piano, rich culture We have as born in Walsenburg, entered programs by which their the guitar, and sings — and Catholics . We have a lot the Benedictine community faith can grow programs recently has become in more to share than we at Atchison, Kans., in 1958. in psychology and in terested in liturgical dance communications." realize . . We as (,'atholics She taught primary grades have a wealth to share from in Catholic schools in Iowa Sister Marian is tlie She took a special course and .Missouri before return on the performing arts and ing to Colorado in 1963 religious education at St. Women Priests She taught in the public .Meinrad s that seemtxl to school system in Antonito crystallize her interest m for a year before coming to Conference Aim liturgical dance, or move St. Cajetan's school in ment BAl/riMORK - A con Washington. I) (C. Nov 13- Denver for four years ference seeking the admis Ifl Following that she served At the recent op«‘ning of sion of wo m e n to t li e The conference said that in her home diocese of the new center at Christ on Catholic priesthood decided many Catliolic women are Rueblo for a year, and then the .Mountain parish, she to send a delegation to make 'engaged in priestly went to Cheyenne, Wyo., for performed a liturgical a first-hand appeal to Rope ministry and experience af a year, where she became a dance .John f'aul 11 firmation in that ministry diii'ctor of religious educa But Sister stressed that from those whom they tion she doesn t view that as Calling for "free and equal serve." Sister then returned to simply a dan<-e, but as a access of all" to the full Declaring support for D en ver and in t h e prayer range of the Church's those women who serve in a archdiocese has served as a Sister .Marian Bellotti Sharing the faith ministries, including the or pastoral or sacramental way pastoral minister at Our dained priesthood, the group "in obedience to the spirit by Lady of (luadalupe. a — the Second Conference on preaching, anointing, recon religious education director the Ordination of Roman ciling and presiding, " the at St Mary'.s in Littleton, a Catholic Women — also conference called on the "of religion teacher at Our I^dy planned to have a delegation ficial church" also to of Fatima, Lakewood, and a religious education director visit the U S bishops "recognize and affirm these . F O R meeting being held in priestly ministers." at Queen of Reace. Aurora EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST! SEE THE LARGEST A fr00 RELIGIOUS GOODS STORE ACTIVAIR hearing IN THE ROCKY MTN. aid battery. WEST Because we’d LARGE SELECTION NATIVITY SETS like to prove they OVER 50 NEW RELIGIOUS RECORDS last twice NOW IN STOCK as long. NEW RECORD FROM ST. T LOUIS // i l U JESUITS MiSstC %ha AJr* S'i -> G O U L D Gould ACTIVAIR batteries last twice as long as ordinary batteries i ■ Independent tests have proven this. But we'd like you to prove it to COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of WOOD HATH HOPE STEREO L.P. ALBUM $6.9« yourself After all, twice the life Is quite a claim RELIGIOUS CHRISTMAS CARDS Just bring this ad In. We'll Install a free Activair battery In your hearing aid — or call us, we'll make an appointment to Install your free battery In the privacy of your own home. No purchase Is necessary. Limit one per cu sto m e r. Scienrific Hearing Aid Company, Inc. icrx'.iNG rHF nocKY «fountain aafa since 1047 1445 So Droodwoy Denver Colorado 80210 Free Parking - We Deliver Anywhere - Ph. 534-8233 Phone 744-1761 1 1 7 5 Winter Hours: Santa Fe Drive Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturdays: 8:30 to 4:00 P.M. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., November 15, 1978 — Page 7 (a division of BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES) CARPET YOUR HOME O FOR THE HOLIDAYS Discover the Burlington House line. Come see the plush shags, textured Burlington cut and loops, textured tip sheared Go Together multi-tones and more. All have a multitude of colors to make your selection from. Beauty will shine See one of our Dealers now! You throughout your home with these classic still have time... luxury carpets from Burlington House. J', ,• // ■ ■■ ' . - v ; " ' V';'- - , , Pause to reflect upon the symbolic - i f meaning behind the traditional Thanksgiving feast. And give thanks for PRICES jf, * the bounties of the past year — a plentiful food supply, good health, adequate shelter STARTING AT from nature’s elements, a homeland rich in resources and opportunity, and the many luxuries we take for granted in our daily T lives. BURLINGTON HOUSE CARPET AVAILABLE AT THESE FINE STORES LinLnoN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS DENVER TILE 8 CARPET SHOPPE COLORADO SPRINGS FT. COLLINS ACCENT STUDIO IV KEY INTERIORS P.O Box 2134, Steamboat Springs, Colorado f - JOHNDS SHADES TILE CO, ARTCRAFT 1086 W Littleton Blvd . Littleton, Colorado 2435 So. Broadway, Denver, Colorado 1821 E Mulberry, Ft Collins, Colorado 1-303-798-4528 1-303-879-1658 p 121 E Costilla. Colorado Springs. Colorado 80902 1-303-777-1335 1-303-482-6920 LONGMONT THORNTON 1-303-632-2130 McMURTRY PAINT & COLOR CENTER VEE BEE CARPETS FLOOR CO FLOOfiMASTER 3100 S. Sheridan, Denver, Colorado 80236 GREELEY 1637 Mam Street, Longmont, Colorado 80501 8629 N Washington, Thornton, Colorado 80229 119E Bijou. Colorado Springs Colorado 1-303-922-6351 1-303-775-3500 , 4 ■ MITCHELL 4 SONS 1-303-427-7446 < 1-303-632-4583 LOVEUNO DILLON 2017 - 2nd Ave Unit C, Greeley, Colorado 80631 WESTMINSTER QUINNS CARPET & UPHOLSTERY DRAPERY MANOR TILE & CARPET SERVICE 1-303-352-7251 FIRST IMPRESSIONS 332 No. Inslitute. Colorado Springs. Colorado 80909 504 Garfield. Loveland, Colorado 80537 P 0 Box 554. Dillon. Colorado 3683 W 88th Ave , Westminster, Colorado 80030 1-303-634-3268 1-303-667-1122 1-303-468-5872 1-303-427-7446 VILLAGE COMMERCIAL INT ENGLEWOOD LAKEWOOD LYONS GEORGE S CARPET SERVICE FUTURISTIC CARPETS 420 West Fillmore. Colorado Springs. Colorado 80907 SIR RICHARDS WAREHOUSE CARPET SALES, INC 8799 W Colfax, Lakewood. Colorado 80215 7124 N Federal, Westminster. Colorado 80030 1-303-632-4655 3550 S Inca. Englewood. Colorado 80110 431 Mam St.. Lyons. Colorado 80540 1-303-238-0476 1-303-428-2223 j 1-303-468-5872 1-303-629-6799 ( k . r * > . , / r. " JU Page 8 -> THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, November 15.1978 Workshop Nov. 18 Christ and The Black Culture ■ ' h r i s I a n d B la c k black community can in served as an associate Vocations Office for the (,'iilturf" is the title of a crease their multi-cultural pastor and director of the Archdiocese of Denver. For workshop to he held at Cure awareness and help in the Office of Evangelization for further information, call d A rs C h u rch , .'i2nd A ve fosterinp ol black vocations that diocese before his ap Father Dennis Dwyer or Parkway and Dahlia St., on to the priestly and Helipious pointment as (,'hurch Voca Sister Jacqueline Leech at !\ov 111 Irom Ida in to noon life tions Director for NOBC .'188-4411, o r F a th q r R o b e rt It w ill he (>iven hy l•'ather There is no charge for this Kinkel, Cure d'Ars pastor, at COMPLETE YOUR (¡lies A Conwill, director of workshop, sponsored by the 822-1119 Church Vocations in the National Office lor Black Catholics, Washington, I) C Central Students Honored The workshop w ill present Two students Irom Central Laura Mitchell, a junior, insi)>lils into hlack culture as Catholic High School received an outstanding il relates to Cattiolicisin. It received honors in Latin and rating also in Latin sight is directed to priests, career SETTING WITH FLOWERS: art at the Denver University reading, and a very good counselors, teachers, parish Language Festival Oct. 28 rating on her stitchery in the council ineinhers. Serrans, Ann Collopy, a senior, art competition. bouquet of the and [)arents received an outstanding Also included will tw dis w e e k rating in Latin sight reading T h e festival was a cussion on the ridipious- and an excellent for a draw statewide competition for s[)iritiial expectations that ing in the art competition high .school students blacks have ol the Catholic Church, [isycholopical and oilier dillerences lielween blacks and non-hlacks; con AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES Crete ways in which we could po ahoiit reclaiiiiinp & LUNCH MEATS our Catholicity so that Basi Quality USOA Insptclad Rev. (liles A. Conwill blacks and other ethnics can All made in our own Sausagt Kitcban •■A' feel at home in the Church, Coma and visit our Stori and how those workinp in the I'.itlK'r (liles is a native of Mon Thur 830im 600pm Louisville, Ky.. born in the Friday 8 30 a m 6 30 p m thanksgiving centeipiece same neighborhood as Saturday 9 30 a m 5 30 p m 1 T a k e t h e Mohammed Ali Re was or Put flowers on your Thanksgiving menu with this Register fo r dained a priest in 1973 for the AlPINh SAUSAGE CO tieautifully festive centerpiece! Designeid with seasonal flowers, it will be the addetJ touch that G o o d M e u 's Diocese of San Diego. He 1272 W Alauk. PI Oanvar S0223 pt>oo« 77t-04M turns your holiday meal into a banquet. Each one includes oak leaves, wheat or cattails to enhance Its loveliness. We have them priced as low as 10>38 or larger ones for 1 2 .5 0 . 1 5 .0 0 . 1 7.50 and more Charged 'n Delivered (nominal delivery fee additional) plant of the week m u m p la n t Come into any one of our Lehrer s locations and take home one of these beautiful plants — or give one to say "thanks" to your y i Thanksgiving Day host. Fresh from our own greenhouses. Special Price 4 . 4 9 ea. Cash 'n Carry [ ‘ flower of the week p o m p o n chrysanthemums Design your own table decora tions with flowers! These beautiful, florist-quality fall pompons will add something special to your Thanksgiving Holiday or any occasion. Available in assorted colors. (Green included.) Special Price 2 . 4 9 a b u n c h ) - (Cash 'n (Carry (iu ln t Noil stH* at CA'ntr«il W htxt* \t)Lir act ount rt*pri^ 'O n e w h o It u our I ustom ors u Iim I hot kin^ lit t ount i ustomei h«is .i sontiitw e is «1 h,inkt‘r likt‘ me cares calls... I or t*\um pli‘ \s an a< a. o u n t jH*fst)n«il «it I t)unt st'rvice [>>11 Mtittman president MMvu o ropiA'sAMitiitivi* I Itilk w ith a sontatu whoM* )oli it is tt) ht‘ip w ith lot ol I ustonuTs lust tht‘ ottu*r da\. prol)lt'ms with tjut'stions. t>f ^ith C e n t r a l nm Phone 455-1234 oru* sai(l to nu* I don i know how hank st‘r\ it t*s u>u ^>tH)pK‘ (^o w h a t v o u ik ) As I'rin Pt*ison«il «ìttontion likr this is B a n k _ C e n tra l ts how t «in s o u « itlo u l tc> t>ni‘ reastin wli\ st> m«in\ t ustomtMs of Oenv^ iwaZTo 21 stores to serve you FLOWERS N[H‘nd St) m ut h tinn* fu*l[)in>; t‘\e r\ think t)t us as tht* l>ottiT hankers (. ijstonu‘r^ Ct)nie l)ank with us - IX'ncer s The Better Bankers. WW Strtst IK’ovrT t okwadn ______^Actually, it s m \ |oh lx ‘tter hankers KU WMi U«W.______THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., November 15, 1978 — Page9 Guadalupe St. Vincent de Paul Fete Set Our Lady of Lourdes In Northglenn To Have Turkey Bowl On Tuesday, Dec. 12. Im Store Aids 5,470 Our Lady of Lourdes Turkey Bowl HI will be hdld maculate Heart of Mary in Saturday Nov. 18. The St. Vincent de Paul $585.40; Camp Santa Maria Catholic Pastoral Center, Northglenn will host a There will be a pre-game parade and car decorating Store in Denver provided aid (sports equipment), $514; $35; Our Lady of Grace special celebration in honor contest beginning at noon at Our Lady of Lourdes park worth an estimated $169.582 Chapel Rescue Mission, Church, $32; St. Joseph's of Our Lady of Guadalupe. ing lot. E. Iliff and South Logan. to 5.470 fa m ilie s and $500; Sisters of Loretto, Redemptorist Church, $30 Mass will be offered in .At 1. there will be a football game between tjie organizations in the past $477.40; St. Thomas Seminary, $25 church at 6:30 p.m., 11385 Lourdes Lions and the All Saints Raiders at Denver year, according to the Archdiocese of Denver, St. Elizabeth Church, $20 Grant Drive. Christian football field, E. Iliff and S. Emerson. store's annual charity $407; Marycrest Convent Eagle Lodge (Indian .After the Mass a fiesta Admission for adults will be $1 and for children 50 report. (transient program), $400; center); $20. will be held in the parish cents. Proceeds HI will benefit the athletic depart The report is for the Sisters of Charity, $301.05; The Particular Council of center featuring a Mariachi ment of Lourdes Schools period October 1977 to St. Vincent de Paul Church, the Society of St. Vincent de band, piñatas for the September 1978. $222.35; Emergency Housing Paul is the governing body of children to break, and The aid was in the form of Coalition, $200; parish conferences of the refreshments provided by Pope to Learn About Diocese Mother of God Church, society in Metro Denver. furniture, with an estimated the women of the parish. For ROME (N O — Pope John Poletti, papal vicar for the $200; Core Ministry Team, G rants given to the value of $44.324; clothing, information call 452-2041. Paul II intends to spend a Rome Diocese. $200; St. M ichael the churches mentioned were $89,983; and miscellaneous half-day a month at St. John At a meeting with 35 Archangel Church, $104; for their food programs. items, $35,274. Lateran, where the ad pastors who are prefects of Catholic Youth Services, The St. Vincent de Paul Ken Meyer, store presi Take the ministrative offices of the the different sectors of the $100; Cure de'Ars Church. Store cooperates with the St. dent. said the items were Rome Diocese are located, diocese. Cardinal Poletti $100; Vincent de Paul Society but given to persons and groups Register for to familiarize himself with said that the pope plans to All Souls Church, $80; is not a program of the referred to it by 250 Denver diocesan personnel and visit various parishes in the Holy Rosary Church, $40; society. G ood News agencies. problems, said Cardinal Ugo diocese. In addition, the store gave cash grants in the report period that totaled $26,715. Those grants were to the following: Particular Council, Society of St. Vincent de Goodbye Paul, $5,132; CCS Food Bank Coalition, $4.000; Catholic Relief Services, $2,500; An nunciation Church, $2,090; Holy Spirit Neighborhood Center. $2,000; ” 1 8 % . Archdiocesan Housing of fice, $1,500: St. Patrick’s Church, $1,200; Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, $1,000; Holy Ghost Church, $1,000; St. William's Church, Fort Lupton, $1,000; Transients (gas and meals Hello to persons coming to store), $715.01; Cathedral Parish, Post Office Bids Asked The U.S. Postal Service Otero Savin gis has called for bids for space Otero Savings for a new main post office in Franktown. A 2,683 square foot facility is sought, with a small loading platform and a park 1 2 % . ing area. Joint use of the customer parking area will be acceptable. OIlfriBtmaB Now you can get a money saving 12% * Master Act today. And say good-bye to 18% and hello to Charge or Visa card from Otero Savings. Otero Savings 12%. of the very highest quality Same great cards Same great convenience. Or call toll-free in Colorado 1-800-332-9536. They just don't cost as much LAST YEAR’S D e n v e r You become eligible for either inflation-fighting hW ) Kast M anipil-i. Av.-r ■ ..Parkway SURPLUS D.‘tiv.-f. Colofrtdf. HO'/'U a a d ., MURR-I (303) 320-5711 Hundreds of exquisite credit card, with a new or existing account of (303)771-9560 designs by America's $1,000 or more at Otero Savings. foremost artists. You earn interest while saving interest! Otero Savings 1/ 3-1/2 PRICE Your credit ceiling represents 50% of your savings Since 1890 account balance. So when you open your $1,000 SALE account, your credit ceiling is automatically $500. Clip drul mtiil this coupfjn todriy NAME IMPRINTED FREE Need a higher credit ceihng'i’ Increase your Comploto dnd riidil to CR savings account balance and let us know. tb« Otero Savings and Loan Association It's that simple. Crf.'dit Carfi Defiartmerit P O Box 9600 Apply now by mail or in person. Establish your Cmlf^rado Springs, Colorado 60932 qualifying Otero Savings account with a visit to send rno more jnP,rrnatii'zn find iin ap[jlication for the office nearest you. Or call us The simple •in Otero Savings 12' Tdaf.tor Charge or Visa card ‘ >*u.ss application will be m the mail to you before the end of business hours the same day Name 2160S. Pittli RIvir Or. it Evtu 777-4055 Coal ia aid browu - Cash A Carry ESÜC Address Open daily to 5 p.m, i = ï Saturdays 'til Noon r Th« AfíNGAL PEPCEírrACE PATE » F.n.r- StM rur i„tr> oi 'léü, tMí^rv di*>d«0 r t , ‘ City State Zip from data your la poatad t o jreui aceowm ( > data ol paymani A t »ariy ■ «•itbd/awa. ‘forri cartificata a- •■ •jrt» Pag» 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Novambar 15. 1978 J / 1 ^ J i j t k St. Thomas More Award •ludge Lfonard I'lank of the I>enver 12 .Archbishop James V. Casey celebrated liislricl Court presents St Thomas More the Mass asking for divine guidance for Award to Leonard Campbell, president of those in the legal profession The St the Oilorado Bar .Association The award Thomas .Award is presented annually to a was presented at the breakfast following Catholic lawyer in recognition of out (he annual H(*d .Mass and breakfast for standing contributions to the administra lawyers, judges and their families and tion of justice and to the people of friends held at St Thomas Seminary .Nov Colorado ■ Photo bv .Mark Kirvluk) A Helping Hand PRE-HOLIDAY (Continued from Page 5) either Bishop George R Local Grants Kvans or Dominican Father Jerry Stookey at the Numerous groups have SALE received grants from the Catholic F’astoral Center, l^illiam frost 200 Josephine St . Denver. archdiocesan Human .Needs CLOTHIERS FOR GENTLEMEN Fund made up of money CO 80206, 388-4-111 fmrn the one-fourth local .Applications should be one share of the CHI) collection page, typed, single space, Some of these projects and include the following in- were Women in Crisis, formation Name of Denver, a center for bat organization and project, ALL WOOL DRESS SLACKS specific goals and objec tered iH‘rsons. Justice Infor REG. 50.00 to 65.00 mation Center, Denver, a tives; deseription and bilingual legal services and details of the actual plan, in advocacy agency, Denver formation on funding and Indian Health Hoard, to budget, and a plan for a NOW follow-up evaluation and 39.00 develop health care to children and e 1 d e r 1 > . future goals Patient .Advocacy Team, (Ireeley. to establish a FREE OFFER NAVY BLUE FLANNEL BLAZERS hospice care system in .Northern Colorado, Weld FOR CATHOLICS REG. 125.00 to 140.00 Interfaith .Association. t;r(>c'ley. to develop trans OVER 50 Chicago, 111.—A free of portation for migrants to NOW Colorado General Hospital. fer of special interest to 99.00 ;i n d the H u r a 1 L ife Catholics over age fifty .A|K»stolate, Father .Andrew has been announced by Gottschalk. to advocate the Catholic Extension ASSORTED NECKWEAR protection of family farms. Society. Grants given by the REG. 10.00 to 17.50 Human Needs Fund have They are making avail t averaged about $200 The able a free financial infor I grants must be used to m ation :.kit to help those benefit the poor and ihev NOW must generate or further who are concerned about human development by security in their later promoting social change years. They are not intended as emergency assistance funds If you provide them with your date of birth, Applications they will prepare a per Groups interested in ap sonalized kit especially plying for Human .Needs for you that explains how Fund grants should write you can arrange for a guaranteed income, large Ceramics ly tax-free for the rest of At Heights your life. Ixiretto Heights College's There is absolutely no Beaumont Art Gallery will obligation, so write today exhibit works from a private for this Free Kit to Father collection of ceramic art Edward Slattery, Exten CLOTHIERS FOR GENTLEMEN through Nov. 29 sion, Dept. 21, 35 East The pieces, ranging from V a lid a te d classical to abstract; from Wacker Drive, Chicago, 308 SEVENTEENTH STREET 111. 60601. And don’t for Parking in functional to revolutionary (Opposite Brown Palace Hotel) will be shown from 7-30-9 k' get to include your birtli Republican Parking p.m date. DENVER. COLORADO 80202 G arage K »»!, « I J4 ':*Cr* THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W*d.. November 15. 1978 — Page 11 Vocation a Dialogue With God L E T U S ■’Integration of Human States. The congress will be sive research on the topic stitute of Psychology at the C O U N T O U R Development With Growth held in Minneapolis, Jan. 5-8, and has written two books Gregorian University in in Faith; Vocation as a 1979. based on this research: Rome. BLESSINGS Dialogue Between God- At the Congress Jesuit "Depth Psychology and In addition to Father Individual” is the theme of Father Luigi Rulla will pre Vocation ' and 'Entering Rulla's conferences, there the first national congress to sent a series of eight con and Leaving Vocation: will be presentations by Dr. be sponsored by the ferences about formation as Intrapsychic Dynamics. ' Margaret Kiely, C.P.: Sister Religious Formation an integrative process. Currently he is chairman Jose Hobeday. O.S.F.; Sister Conference of the United Father Rulla has done exten- and Professor at the In- Mary Finn. V.H.M.; and Father Michael Crosbv, OFM Cap. Serrans To Meet in Springs The congress is open to men and women interested Nearly 1,600 delegates are Seasons Motor Inn and the Springs and Denver are in the formative process. It expected to attend the 37th Antlers Hotel. Facilities acting as co-hosts for the is intended to be of par convention of Serra Inter also have been reserved for convention, according to ticular value to formation national, when the group Serrans and their families at Bocast. directors, members of for convenes for the first time the Garden of the Gods Last year's convention mation teams, con Colorado Springs on July 1-6, Campgrounds. was held at Toronto, gregational and diocesan 1979, according to Donald R. Serra Clubs from Colorado Canada, where about 1,200 vocation directors and Bocast, general chairman, ' ' t - A .... delegates and their families teams, major superiors and and member of the Colorado ORDER YOUR TURKEY attended. council members. Springs Serra Club. A new feature for the com Registration fee for the The 1979 convention will FRESH! NOT FROZEN! ing convention is a reduction congress is $36 for members mark the first meeting in in registration fees for those of the Religious Formation Colorado of the international who register prior to April 1, Conference, and $45 for non- Catholic men’s organization. 1979, Bocast said. rn embers. The non- The Serra Club, named in In earlier association with refundable fee must be TOMS honor of Father Junipero the Serra Club in California, received by Dec. 10 at the Serra, famed Franciscan iato 30 lbs. Bocast was charter presi Religious Formation missionary priest, is a dent of the South Bay Club, Conference, 1234 Mas worldwide organization h u r r y — SUPPL y LIMITED Torrance, Calif., and served sachusetts Ave., N.W., whose purpose is to foster as district governor of Washington, D.C. 20005. Phone 427-6835 i •- vocations to the religious Districts 82 and 6. Additional information life. He has been a member of about the congress is also Headquarters for the 1979 the international nominating available at the Radisson convention will be the committee for two years, Hotel Downtown, 45-47th EBChuck’s Meat S hopped Broadmoor Hotel, with ac and served as chairman last Street. Minneapolis, Minn. commodations for delegates year. 55402. 7139 North Sheridan (Shoenberg Center) 427-6835 also reserved at the Four Donald R. Bocast Dress up your home for the holi days ... World of Sleep shows you how with this *^Puh”’ group hy Guest Master! Let World of Sleep put it all together for you in any grade 1 vinyl or Herculon* fabric (a slight charge for higher grade fabrics). Ail the outstanding quality features by Guest Master plus value packed World of Sleep prices. Free Delivery metro areas of our stores ... Shop weekdays 10 to 9 - Showroom 9:30 to 5:30 BUY THE ENTIRE GROUP AND SAVE EVEN MORE! 4 PIECE GROUP * 9 5 5 , ! * I * t ì Warehouse Showroom — 5901 N Broadway / Tech Center —1-25 at Orchard Road ■ Colorado Boulevard -1585 S. Colo. BlvO. ' Villa Italia - Villa Italia Shooping Center / Turf Club -5151 S Federal Blvd ' Arvada Square - 9484 Ralston Rd. / Boulder / Colorado Springs / Craig Fort Collins G rand Junction / Greeley / Longm ont, Pueblo ' The sleeping giant.' Psg« 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wsd.. Nov«mb#f IS. 1978 Systems Are for Man, Pope Says called right to the fruits of VATICAN CITY (,NC> - satiability for justice, earth, a continuous effort tendencies and systems. We mand to love one's neighbor one’s labor or one’s land. Man is not at the service of because the world is not and a continuous struggle to must be aware at the same includes everything that con .Moreover, man is due a good social, economic, political capable of satisfying fully a order justly the whole of time that we are not con cerns justice, the pope said. name, respect, considera and cultural systems, rather being created in the image social life in its various cerned first of all about There cannot be love tion and a deserved the systems must be for of God, he said aspects We must look with systems, but about justice without justice. Love is reputation,’’ said the pope. man, Hope John Haul II respect on the manHold and about man, " he said superior to justice, but at the Justice is not merely a said at his Wednesday Opened to God programs and activities, at With regard to justice same time is proved by general audience .Nov 8 times reforming, of various justice. Even the father and theoretical science, the pope ■ .And thus, through this among men. Christ's com- mother, loving their child, said. ‘It is a virtue, it is a It is necessary to defend hunger for justice, man is must be just with him. If capacity of the human mind, against the rigidity of the opened to God who is justice system, the pope said Book Fair Set in Littieton justice wavers, love runs of the human will and also of Itself, " he added I am thinking of social, into danger." he said. the heart. We must pray to Justice IS a fundamental St .Mary's parish in Littleton will hold a Book Fair economic, political and "To be just means to give be just and know how to be principle of the existence of Nov. 15-17, at the grade school. 5592 S Nevada St . and the cultural systems which must to everyone what is due to just. We cannot forget the human society and is a fun junior high. 6833 SS Hrince St be sensitive to man' and him. This concerns temporal words of our Lord: With damental principle of the There will be a wide selection of books—Christmas and capable of reforming goods of a material nature. what measure you measure, church's existence, the pope religious books, Bibles, cookbook, best sellers, in paper them.selves to serve man. he The best example may be you shall be measured,’ said back and hard cover—and many books for children added in a talk to more than payment for work or the so- (Matthew 7,2)” The purpose of justice is to designed for various reading levels .Also available- will 15.000 define what is due each man be posters, calendars, .Advent calendars and book plates. It IS from this viewpoint by other individuals and by .A special attraction will be autographed copies of "In the that we must evaluate the society and what each man Beginning There Were the Barents. " by Dolores Curran, great effort of our times to owes to society and to other widely known lecturer and author a Denver Catholic define and consolidate the people, said the pontiff Register colummist, and a St .Mary's parishioner rights of man," he said SOMEONE Consequently, it re The book fair will be held from 1 to 5 p m and 6-8 p m on FOR Justice mains, during the centuries .Nov 15. 8 a m -noon. 1-5 p m and6-8pm on .Nov 16 and of human existence on the 9 a m -1 p.m on .Nov 17 THANKSGIVING Hapal encyclicals and the teachings of Vatican II were evidence of the continual dialogue of the church with THE HOLV FATHER'S M IS SIO N AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH the world on this subject, the pojie said, adding that he You'll be happier this Thanksgiving if you give plans to discuss justice somelhing ol yourself to someone who has many times nobody W e are all in some way Giving belongs in Thanksgiving aware that in this passing SOMEONE world it IS not possible to Atiend Mass that morning in your parish church. WHO realize the lull measure of For your future HAS Taxe fifteen minutes to visit someone in the justice, he said NOBODY hospital There is "a principle of profound truth in saying ... your career Have someone who eats alone |Oin your family that justice does not exist in lor turkey and all the trimmings. the world because "justice Belter yet. leed someone who needs food is in a certain way. greater than man. than the dimen There are millions of people in the world who have hollow eyes and swollen stomachs sions of his earthly life, said because they have no food the [Hipe Kvery man lives and dies M a r q u e t t e We don l see them because they are overseas with a certain sense of in- We know they re there, however. Can we ignore them, let them starve? Your $20 by itself will feed a fam ily of war victims MEANS — tor a m onth $200 will feed ten families. $975 will give a two-acre model farm to a parish in southern India, so that the priest can raise his OPPORTUNITY own food and teach his people better crop- production. - i St. Mary's North Pudukad, India, is one of the seven churches built or founded by St. Thomas the Apostle. Now over 1,5(X) years old, it is sadly in need of reconstruction. $3,500 has been . . the opportunity to discover and prepare for your future . your career. The op- collected locally from the poor parishioners portunity is here, in: Another $3,500 is needed to complete the work. • the variety of course offerings, assuring professional preparation for the Any amount you can give will help. career you want Î Giving belongs to Thanksgiving, it's part of life. • our Jesuit philosophy, guaranteeing respect for your individuality and per sonal goals How much will you give back to God? • our national reputation for academic excellence A GIFT • the Marquette community, binding together students, faculty and alumni The good you can do by remembering the FOR ETERNITY missions in your Will goes to your credit eter • our metropolitan location, providing you with the widest possible variety of nally Our legal title; C a t h o l ic n e a r Ea s t cultural and recreational activities for your personal growth and enjoyment WELFARE association . Speaker DR Visit w ith a M arquette Representative Here Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $. Monsignor Nolan; Sister Helen Flaherty, A Marquette Representative will attend a College Nignt program at J K Mullen High School 3601 S Lowell FOR______archdiocesan Vicar for BlvO on Monday Sov 27 at 7 00 p m Stop in and visit' Women Religious, will dis Please n a m e _ cuss the book Women in Join students Irom these and other Denver area high schools at Marquene Machebeuf. St Mary's Academy, J return coupon K Mullen and Regis w ith you r street. Christian Tradition, " by ,As- o ffe rin g sumptionist Father Georges CITT__ Tavard. on Nov 16 at 7 30 Return the coupon for more infor p m. at Blessed Sacrament mation about the opportunities THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION School, 1973 Elm St , available to you at Marquette Please send more information about Marquette Denver The program is part University. of the parish's adult Marquette religious education book N E A R E A S T review series The book University looks at women in the MISSIONS Church from a theological TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President 01217 W. W isconsin Ave. MSGR JOHN G NOLAN, National Secretary and historical standpoint, Milwaukee, Wl 53233 f^c 0» from the Old Testament to W rite: Catholic N ear East W elfare Assoc (414) 224-7302 1011 First Avenue • New York. N Y, 10022 the present day role of V -77! y' «%« tis 0* '»:• »iç«- .v Telephone: 212/826 1480 women in ministry m ,4s foucjw o'aQfjr'j or - ■x'w.c-f'g THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., November 15. 1978 — Page 13 INVIIE OUR TURKEY TO UINNER FRESH TURKEYS o A c DUCKLINGS SAVE O A C Grade “A", oven ready, 11-22 Lb. avg. ^ Grade "A”, fresh frozen, oven ready, 4-5 lb. avg. ^ Everyday Low Discount Price 99$ ...... Lb. Everyday Low D iscoun t P rice 9 9 $ ...... Lb. TURKEYS a i t GEESE SAVE 1 5 9 Grade “A", fresh frozen, oven ready, 11-14 or 18-22 Lb. Avg. m ^ Grade “A", fresh frozen, oven ready, 7-10 lb, avg. lOc I Everyday Low Discount Price 85$ ...... Lb. ■ Everyday Low D iscount P rice $ 1 .6 9 ...... Lb. A T U R K E Y S b u tter b asted , SAVE 14c CAPONS SAVE H 2 5 Grade “A” , fresh frozen, oven ready, 11-14 or 19-22 lb. avg. M Grade “A", fresh frozen, oven ready, 6-8 lb. avg. ■ Everyday Low Discount Price 93$ ...... Lb. ■ Everyday Low Discount Price $1.35 ...... Lb. | STEWING CHICKENS save i ! A c TURKEYS \Z O A c Grade "A”, fresh frozen, 5-7 lb. avg. ^ Grade "A fresh frozen, oven ready, deep basted, 11-15 Lb. Avg. ^ Everyday Low Discount Price 79$ ...... Lb. Everyday Low Discount Price 99$ ...... Lb. T U R K E Y S Butterball ^ Grade "A ” , fresh frozen, oven ready, deep basted, 18-22 Lb. Avg. ^ Everyday Low Discount Price 99$ ...... Lb. t - TURKEYS s r ,e S ^ save q r a Grade “A” Fresh frozen, oven ready 10-14 Lb. Avg. Everyday Low Discount Price $1.03 ...... Lb. TURKEYS Honeysuckle jOc A Grade “ A", oven ready, basted, fresh frozen, 11-15 or 18-21 Lb. Avg. m ^ Everyday Low Discount Price 89$ ...... Lb. ■ D ISCOUIMT ALL AD PRICES GOOD B ONELESS HAM K® ““ e < g g FROM NOVEMBER 15 Whole or half, moisture added TliC ■ Everyday Low Discount Price $1.99 ...... Lb. A THROUGH NOVEMBER 22. B O N E L E S S H A M ^ i u ”.^ s f Everyday Low Discount Price $6.99 ^ 3 Lb. Container ...... Ea. Haoe 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W »d„ Novambar 15, 1978 The Question Box Heaven Will Provide Encompassing Love By Msgr. Raymond Hosier him” (I Cor. 2:9). bishop, or archbishop or cardinal? All that we know from Scripture is that heaven is A. The formal greeting for archbishops and bishops is O. Will we really see each other some day in the where we will be overwhelmed by love and we will want usually "Your excellency," and for cardinals "Your hereafter? I can't bear the thought ot not seeing those nothing and will rest happily in the knowledge of God. If Efninence." But with Popes renouncing the tiara and cor who have already gone and whom I've loved. Not know knowledge of those we loved on earth is necessary for onation ceremonies, the trend is against these remnants ing lor sure is driving me out of my mind. happiness, then we can be assured we will have it. of feudalism and monarchy, and most church dignitaries A The reason you want to see attain those you have Q. Does the Catholic Church now permit prefer to be called "cardinal.” "archbishop," or loved is because love means more to you than anything cremation? Some ol my friends say yes, some say not. "bishop." However, this varies from place to place. I else What you have experienced of love is but a finite A. The Catholic Church now permits cremation so suggest you ask your pastor about the custom in your sam[de of the infinite love that is ijix i "(Jod is love," long as those seeking it do not question the resurrection of locality •John tidls us. (I .John 4:9) and .St Paul assures us: "Kyc the body. There may be local regulations concerning this has not .seen, ear has not heard, nor has it .so much as practice. Consult your pastor And pass Uie word around. (Msgr. Bosler is a syndicated columnist from In dawned on men what (Jod has [irepared for those who love O. Could you please tell me how to address a dianapolis.) Our Words Can Come Back to Haunt Us By Linus Rlordun There are words that inspire. There are words that grown accustomed to words that may be specific, but not ) '• build our confidence. There are words that soothe weary very eloquent We have fallen victim to following pat Words have a special attraction, especially to one bones and give us the courage to continue on terns of speech we say are part of the times in which we who has s[x“nt his life using words as a journalist. They There are words, spoken in anger and hurt, that will live and therefore must be acceptable. are not only the tools of my profession, they are the live on to haunt us and even makes us cringe that we friends that help me to communicate. spoke them There are other words that will shine forth as Words are a part of man and it makes no difference beacons of hope throughout our lives Word of God whether the words arc English, French. Italian, or belong Rather let us always remember that John the to any other language. They enable us to speak with one Helpful or Injurious Evangelist refers in his Gospel to Jesus as the Word of another God .\lthough he was speaking of Christ as the Word of Probably it is not entirely correct to give human at Pope .John I’aul 11 in his inaugural homily spoke in 11 G«k1 w ho became man to teach us the message of salva tributes to words In them.selves. words cannot do good or different languages in hopes that the words he voiced tion. he was intimating that our language and our words harm It is the way in which individuals use words that would bring hope and promise to all peoples. should always be uplifting and never degrading. cause them to be judged helpful or injurious Because words have such powers it behooves us to Jesus .said "I assure you. on judgment day, people Express Joy learn to use words with care We should b«- sure that we will be held accountable for every unguarded word they sjx'.ik By your words you will be acquitted and by your Words allow us to express love They try to help us to do not use words to express our baser thought, even if we words you will Ih“ condemned " convey our sympathy to others in time of suffering and speak out of unthinking habit sorrow Today there is a laxity in our language We have I Linus RiunJan is associate editor of the Register.) Talks With Parents A Are You Your Family's Holiday Turkey? By Dolores Curran ti They are the ones who grant the family an hour or 13 She IS the one who chooses this time to expound the .Most families boast two holiday turkeys one that lies two of togetherness at the obligatory family meal but who virtues of vegetarianism. oil Its back in roasted splendor and one who shows up preserve the rest of the day for their own interests, 14 They are the ones who sit down, scan the feast, every holiday in human form. YouTl recognize your friends, or work and point out those things they dislike. family's holiday turkey in one or more of the.se ways 7 She is the one who brings up the last family feud 15. She is the one who cooked the meal and therefore just as conversation begins 1 He's the one that accepts the invitation to dinner as has a right to know why everyone isn't eating everything, long as It doesn't intrude upon the original purpose of the 8 He IS the one who glares if the children act like especially if it's expensive like oysters and mushrooms. holiday The Football Game. children 16. He is the one who brings up subjects for 2 Or he's the one who hosts the dinner without any 9 She IS the one who glares if relatives don't find her conversation like Richard Nixon, the ERA, or changes in regard for The Football Game. kids cute every second the Church. 3. They are the ones who feed their children snacks on 10 She is the one who .sits down to a bountiful feast 17. They are the ones who forget to look around and the way to the dinner because they are hungry and says "Oh, just think of the calories." count their blessings because they have family, plenty. 4 She is the one who worked all week preparing 11. Or he is the one who looks over the succulent fare God s love, and a home in which to celebrate those gifts dinner and is too exhausted to eat. and remarks "I wonder how many children will starve to together thrice a year. 5. They are the ones who snicker at any attempt to death while we eat this. ' (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist and pray together because they can't handle it 12. He IS the one who points out carcinogenic evidence lecturer from Denver). in half the food in front of him THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., November 15, 1978 — Page 15 Problems of a Graying Population By Jim Castelli of middle-aged women left alone and without resources care in the home and supervised residences for those NC Federal Reporter by widowhood or divorce. who live alone but want to stay in their community. WASHINGTON (NC) — The congressional debate Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph "What role shall families play in caring for their over a new tax bill has revived discussion of the financial Califano told the Senate Special Committee on Aging that older members?" he asked, saying the present system problems of the Social Security system, and any discus the use of age 65 to define "old age" may be arbitrary at a treats the elderly as individuals and not as members of )S IS sion of Social Security must lead to a broader discussion time when people are healthy and able to work well past families. our of the problems America faces as an aging society. that age. "Because families themselves are so various, our ap cor Low birth rates, lower mortality rates and the At the same time, he said, many people with good proaches must also be varied," he said. "For those who ants presence of the post-World War II baby boom will all pension programs are now able to retire early, perhaps at do live with relatives, for example, day care or respite ries combine to bring about the graying of America early in 55 after 30 years of work. service might be available to give the caring relative the or the 21st century. These factors have left millions of people who are freedom to leave home without worrying about the aged e. I Today, 11 percent of the population is over 65; in 2010, retired from full-time work but still want to work. He said person.” our almost 20 percent of the population will be over 65. more part-time jobs, phased retirement and incentives to He said supervised living arrangements for those who Ratio Drops work beyond 65 are needed. lived alone but near their families and volunteers trained As a result of population shifts such as this and trends Restructure to care for the elderly were also needed. In- toward early retirement, the ratio of active workers to "Should we restructure our existing, uncoordinated retired persons will drop from six to one today to three to Tension mechanisms, private and public, for providing income Some people warn that one result of an aging one by 2030. security to older Americans?” Califano asked. population will be tension between generations of young This raises serious questions about America’s ability He also asked, "Are we comfortable with a system in working people feel the elderly are a burden. and will to find the resources to support its elderly. which some retirees pile up the maximum Social Security But this concern is short-sighted. "Indeed, the elderly Despite the significant proportion of federal revenues benefits on top of generous pensions, while other retirees are ourselves — and our children,” Califano said. "The going to the aged, the aged still have great needs; while have no pension income and find Social Security barely commitments we make to the elderly of tomorrow are no they make up 11 percent of the population, they make up enough to get by on? less than the commitments which we all make to not 29 percent of those living in poverty. “ Or would it make more sense to recoup those tax ourselves.” As the population ages, it will also shift in make-up; Dat- benefits and apply them to more generous and more The U S. Catholic bishops addressed the same con we women outlive men, and while women make up about 51 widespread Social Security coverage? cern in their 1975 statement. “ Society and the Aged: percent of the general population, there are 143 women "How shall we deliver the services older citizens Toward Reconciliation” : over 65 for every 100 men. need — particularly health care — more compassionately “ In rejecting the elderly, we do more than perpetuate Fastest Growing and efficiently?” injustice: When we reject any stage of human life, we are This figure is important because the fastest growing In the Home in effect rejecting a part of ourselves and our connections group of poor people in the United States today is made up He said ways must be found to provide better health with the human community,” the bishops said. DCR readers forum Money-Changing religious publication. Like the the State legislature in the the height of irresponsibility. I (DCR Sept. 20) when he implied Editor: Denver Register. Although the Register; a Legislature that understand that the Pro-Life that the Rosary is the quickest In a secular publication, such Church decries unfair labor prac couldn’t help the aged poor but committee of the Archdiocese and surest way to obtain unity as the Rocky Mountain News or tices; declares abortion a could fund a quarter million submitted a position article to and peace in our own country as the Denver Post, advertising is murderous act; yet the Register dollars for wild game birds. the Register, but for some reason well as in the entire world. taken in to make money first, accepts advertising from people A Catholic paper should at it was not printed. Our Blessed Mother assured us last, and always. A few days ago who promote these issues or pass least try to adhere to Catholic Secondly, it gives me great dis of this when she appeared to the there was an article with con off their responsibility with a, in principles; or has money pleasure to see that there seems three little shepherd children at voluted and tortured reasoning as the case of abortion, "it’s a changing become the end and to be no criteria for accepting Fatima. The good Lord was so to why the News should keep on woman’s decision.” aim? paid advertising on the part of wonderful to send us His own advertising for out-call, and why Henry Sauter various candidates. Candidates Mother to give us this warning — the editors couldn’t censor the Specifically, advertising from Aurora were advertised in a Catholic that if the Rosary is not prayed, advertising published. It boiled Coors. Enough has been written * * * paper whose pro-abortion stands war would be the sad result. down to the fact that the editors in the Register about the Coors Abortion Stands are quite well known. Should not Unfortunately, His words were couldn’t pass judgment, but this situation to bar that advertising, Editor: a Catholic paper reject such not heeded and World War II was a flat lie as witness the should the managing editor’s followed shortly afterward. I was most perturbed to see advertising? conscience be at work. Her message is just as urgent editorial pages. Sufficient judg that once again the Denver Michael Gallagher today as it was then. It was ment is passed there. I keep thinking back to two Catholic Register has not lived Englewood meant for each and every one of years ago, with Ford’s picture on up to its responsibility as a (Editor's note: The Register’s us. World War II was merely a While this may be true of a the cover, and statement about Catholic newspaper. In your last policy is not to endorse political foreshadowing of a more terrible secular publication, where the his “ humanitarianism.” This edition devoted to the candidates candidates.) and devastating war which will 1 - duty of the editor — the job for about a man who told one of the etc., you ignored your respon * ♦ * more than likely take place if we which he is hired — is to make many thousands of jobless in sibility to set forward in a clear Warning do not pray the Rosary... money and push the ideas of the Detroit that if he really wanted a and concise way the candidates’ Editor: Margaret Maes publisher, however distasteful, it job he could get one? I also keep positions on abortion. To deal . . . Father Daniel Berrigan Denver is supposedly different with a thinking of the many kudos given with this issue only by nuance is could not have been more correct What Others Say Abortion Is Legalized Murder grounds. It rests, too, on various ploys: that opposition to The tollowing editorial — titled “What is Abortion?" adopting*^he state budget. Governor Brown's demand for $34 million to pay for abortions for the poor was not met. abortion is an attempt to impose one religion’s belief upon — appeared in The Tidings, Newspaper of the Los The life-saving action by the legislature was angrily the nation and that a woman has a right to do what she Angeles Archdiocese. It was written by Al Antczak, denounced by the Times as "political gutlessness, chooses with her own body. managing editor medical ignorance, social irresponsibility and moral vin The Hippocratic oath, calls on doctors not to engage "Abortion is no more, less, but legalized murder un dictiveness.” in abortions. Hippocrates was a Greek physician who der the law.” This statement was made last winter in a Medical and moral aspects of abortion appear to be lived 400 years before Christ and the founding of the Santa Ana courtroom. Dr. William Waddill was on trial well-covered in Dr. Watson’s definition of abortion. Homan Catholic Church. Was the U.S. under Catholic for first degree murder, charged with the strangulation of Murder, though legalized, is still murder. Murder is an in domination from 1776 to 1973? For 197 years, respect for an infant girl who allegedly survived an abortion attempt. herent moral evil at all times in all places in all ages, life and prohibition of abortion were the law of the land — The definition of abortion was made in court not by the despite the Supreme Court. until the Supreme Court’s watery decision. prosecutor but by Dr. Waddill's defense attorney, To allege that opposition to abortion is medical ig No one disputes a woman’s right to control her body. Malbour Watson, a physician and a lawyer. norance is to call for an irrational human retrogression She has free v/ill. Cannot it be utilized when deciding Dr. Watson's contention was that the state, in and abdication of all the medical knowledge that es whether or nt to engage in activities that predictably granting a woman the right to kill her unborn child, could tablishes and affirms the humanity of the fetus in the result in conception’ Whose body is destroyed in an abor not abridge the right of the physician to carry out to com womb As far as the 19th Century. Prof. Michael Novak tion? .Not the mother’s. Whose body is the victim of the pletion the task of killing that infant when the mother had points out. gynecologists themselves supported anti life-killing saline solution'’ .Not the mother's. Whose body requested it. abortion laws to protect the unborn child, the human in IS dismembered in the womb and sucked out in pitiful dividual in the womb. pieces? .Not the mother's. Pstuiani ¡zditorla! One question remia'ns. Does abortion in .‘.merica as Contrast Dr Watson's st -.ernent .viir. -n;;de bv a solution to alleged social proble.ms not have the same the Lof .Angeles Timer , r . e:;.o:. ..a,'.’. Sods! Theory philosophic roots as the iinal solution > ■ "vidly and titled ".A Nasty Tr;umri‘' .Abortion iidvocacy, as exemplified in the Tim.es ap- recently portrayed in The Holocaust Dr. Watson in The edito."ial -vas angr' '.’le • ! .,.ns '.r-a.-s i!i re;-' ou social theory rather than on any con- Santa Ana toil it like it i -- "A'oortion : '•-.ore, no less, piaced on abortions by the 'California state lesislaiuro in ceivaoiv vair; mcriicai, philosophic or theological but legalized murder . '.|c" t.he law.” < t ï ì A * t i t Colorado Springs Christmas Tour of Homes Holy Apostles Church is This tour is of six custom different theme. The themes Touch of Class, Scan having a Christmas Tour of homes m the Villa Loma reflect different aspects of dinavia, Christmas in the Homes this year Area, each home having a Christmas Williamsburg, A Rockies, A Small World, and the Visions of Sugar Plums. A Small World will con c e n tra te m a in ly on Christmas for the children. A’isions of Sugar Plums will feature sweets and baked goods, to mention only a few Lease any ear sold in In each of the hemes, this country from us... there will be a mini-bazaar, selling most of the items that are used to decorate the homes. Dodge, Chrysler, During the tour hours, Plymouth, Ford, which are Dec. 1. from 1 to 9 p in , and Dec. 2 from 12 to GM, AMC...and p m . there will be many ex citing things going on at the church There will be food foreign makes, too! games, a Walt Disney movie On Saturday a pony Whatever you want to d riv e - you can lease it from us! will 1h‘ there for rides, a pot W e are the Leasing Professionals, and we ll lease any tei throwing on the wheel, car van or light-duty truck sold in this country. And and more fun and games for we'll lease it with a!! *he experience and knowledge the kids that made us professionals in the leasing business Wfc've got the amazing Data Lease com puter that can tell you in seconds if leasing is right tor you And when -J. A Christmas Boutique •All the prtK'eisi- gi. to thi' you bring your car back lor service, we can provide substitute transportation' Lease any vehicle you want many aetivitie. going on The annual Christinas Boutique spon tleson, .Airs. Herman Seep, cochairnian. but lease from the professionals The Leasing sored by the .Mullen Home .\u\iliui y as a and .Mrs. Far! (iardell chairman The durine thi '.e r a’ Hoh Professionals You may never buy another car benefit for the Home conducted by the Tit boutique will ilso feature homemade food .A[)ostli ihi- onl\ I .itl; dl< tle Sisters of the I’oor will be held Fri del ’acies from "(Iranny Cupboard' . i h u t' !i in îfe N .rih i -i p.i: ’ day, Dec. 1 from 9;it0 a.in to p.in., at ( hristmas decorations and ornament-, ol town I'll set- m.is t»- BILteRQUÇHtEÀ^INGi mC-r St. I’hilomena’s school auditorium. 10th painting, needle point, children's corner p u r ti.i .1' -t.. . tnirefi id and Fillmore Street Admiring a few of Awards extraordinaire. Christmas blos lic e 1 o rn e i , pI North! arelree V ■A.:jte8B8gg S8BS!'^ '.-■.SBüSÎÎ&itoï ' (Tfl,. 7*1-17M| . ITEL.443 9006) the items that will be featured at the soms. and 1’iclure -que and from pari-liioner L boutique are Heft to right I Mrs. Blair Kit- il’hotohv Mark Kirvluk WERNER'S MILE HIGH CAMERA ^ WERNERS M tie WEfiNER’SMILE CAMEIIA * . ^ WERNER’S MILE HIGH CA MILE HIGH CAMERA SPECIALIZING IN FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT •SALES »SERVICE • RENTALS »MAILORDERS A MUST FOR EVERY SERIOUS 'iSuT Q ollei AFTER 73 YEARS. (SINCE 1905) ON THE SAME PHOTOGRAPHER BLOCK WE MOVED ONE BLOCK TO 430 17th ST (MIDLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS BLDG ) SAVE ON S L 3 5 M EVERY ITEM IN STOCK CAMERAS. PROJECTORS PRICES ENLARGERS. CASES, SCREENS. DEMONSTRA Made like a TIONS. NEW/USED STARTING $1495 Mercedes-Benz VOIGTLANDER VITORET 110 AT Priced like a Volkswagen Rollelflex quality Distinctive contours A GREAT P O C KE T CAMERA SET IT ’ and black finish ex FITS IN S H IR T POCKET IDEAL FO R A DEC S49 95 CAMERA AND press and ruggedness Reg. $300. STOCKING STUFFER HAS ALL THEo,,THE , r e r \ m and professional per Inform ation in View SALE PRICE 88 GADGET BAGS formance finder FEATURES OF A FINE POCKET 5 ^ A ('*»«*'''6 Com^nM>r [CAMERAC AM ERA PRICE Msnt to CJ"» • Interchangeable Depth-of-Field c«'T>e'* I'xc g*09«i D*g •ve'yrw'w« Lenses P re v ie w A < *71(3 yu,.r .«»r.«'« ar>0 *C- V«' zna.» tc • Full-Aperture Meter Weight: 31.6 ounces 95 EQUITAR AUTOMATIC ■*•• •►a'* «H71 you Tfva t>ag ,t mao# ot (895 g.) (K»,w'«i'^a ‘•atfta' ft nat tOw' ing ELECTRONIC FLASH p*'»c cc'Tipa'tYY'artt and an aoiuktao*« M99 ssow'Oai ttrao "FITS MOST CAMERAS GUIDE NUMBER 64 FLASH 95 RANGE 3-16 FT, 4 AA BAT STARTING AT TERIES 1 4 63 REG 139 95 OUR PRICING POLICY w e r n e r ’ s WE m. «v u TM MOST UKism WE AM ALWITS COMPiTTriVl SALE $ 9 7 8 8 A » AM om« lOWU TKAN ANYOM IN/IIL.E M iG H C AIVIER A PRICE L I FILM DEVELOPING OüR SPECAL’ V OlP vrsA- LAY A WAT G j a b a k t y v o l i m u s t SE COMP l ETEL'' SATlSP.EO AlT>i 43017TH STREET FOR CHRISTMAS •'OuP PiC'^RES — - NOT WE •V.L„ REPP'ST Th e m AT NO AO- FREE PARKING 534- 5487 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED oi’ icnal Charge HOURS Mon.-FrI. 8:30-5:30 Sat 8:30-3:00 WERNER'S MILE HIGH CAMERA ‘ WERNER'S MILE HIGH CAMERA - WERNER S MILEn RA ^ WERNER'S MILE HIGH CAMERA THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W#d., Nov*mb«r 15, 1978 — 17 Catholic Education Meeting Ministry of Transformation UNIVERSITY •‘Catholic Educational present roles of pastor, prinprin- Catholic Education, acac- T * NATIONAL BANK • r Leadership: A Ministry of cipals and decision officials cording to Sister Joan PRESENTS Transformation” is the in the areas of stewardship, Stritesky, director of theme for a national responsibility and accoun elementary Catholic schools meeting of Catholic tability, and response of peo for Metro Denver. educators to be held in ple in the community to Sister Joan said that PATCHWORK PRESENTS Denver Nov, 16-20. those issues. Father John Meyers, NCEA The meeting, to be held at Dr. Elinor Ford, professor president, will attend the Colorado Women s College, of education at F’ordham meeting. is for the Supervision, Per University, will speak at Sister Helen Falvo, direc FOR 01RISTMAS sonnel and Curriculum 3:45 that afternoon on the tor of inner-city schools in (SPC) section of the depart- development of lay the archdiocese, is on the ment of Chief Ad leadership. SPC advisory committee. A STUFFED TOY ministrators of Catholic On Nov. 19, at 11:15 a.m. Education (CACE) in the Sr. Jean O’Laughlin, assis National Catholic Education tant for planning to the Conference Association. president of St. Louis About 115 members are University, will speak on On Families expected to attend, in addi ‘‘Catholic School — Center A major study of the CONTEST tion to Catholic school ad of Religious and Human For American family as it exists ministrators and super mation.” within the social climate of It's your chance to win some extra GRAND In the afternoon, beginn visors in the archdiocese. today is being studied by Christmas money and at the same time PRIZE $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 Father Giles A. Conwill, ing at 2 p.m.,. there will be some 200 persons meeting in bring joy to a needy child. Your director of Church Vocations four seminars: ‘ ‘Religion Denver's Cosmopolitan handcrafted stuffed toy must be delivered to University National Bank no later than SECOND in the National Office for Teacher Certification,” by Hotel, Nov. 12-16. 6:00 p.m. on Friday, December 1. Winners Black Catholics, Sister Mary Joel Campbell The sessions, consisting of PRIZE $50.00 will be announced and prizes will be Washington, D.C., will give of Columbus, on salaries, workshops, small group dis awarded on Monday, December 4 THIRD the keynote address on ‘‘The teacher contracts, and due cussions and lectures, are Catholic School — an Ap process; ‘‘Christian For under the sponsorship of the Entries must remain on display until PRIZE $35.00 Friday. D e ce m b e r 22. proach to Evangelization” mation,” Caroline, Cappel Episcopal Church. Additional Prizes of $25, $10 and at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 17. fro m Thibodeaux, La.; Nationally known speakers Judges will be representatives of The $5. Plus, a special category for That afternoon, seminars ‘ ‘Recruiting, Screening, are scheduled as leaders. Salvation Army, an Arts and Crafts children 14 and under. on ‘‘Models of School Evaluating,” Sister Rose Store and the Denver Public School 1. Entries must be handcrafted Stuffed toys No They include the Rev. Dr. size or design limitations. Enter as many Schmidt from San Diego. S ystem . Evangelization” will feature Krister Stendahl, author and times as you wish. Franciscan Father James On Nov. 20, at 11 a.m.. dean of Harvard Divinity Selected toys will be on display in our 2. Contest Is open to everyone. You need Lyke, a black priest who is Sister Kathleen Mary Mc School, Cambridge, Mass; Bank lobbies during the Christmas not be a custom er of University National Bank. campus minister at Grambl- Carthy, assistant prvincial Dr. Charles R, Lawrence, sea son. superior of the Sisters of St. 3. Toys must be delivered to University National ing College in Louisiana, and president of the church’s Donated toys will be given to the Salva Bank no later than Friday, December 1. at Sister Marie Buonato of Joseph of Carondelet in Los House of Deputies, professor tion Army to be distributed to needy 6 0 0 p m Opelousas, La. Angeles, will speak on the emeritus of sociology, children on Christmas Eve. 4. Prizes will be awarded Monday. December 4 On Nov. 18 Sister Suzanna meeting’s theme. Brooklyn College, City Donovan of the Columbus, The meeting will focus University of New York; O., diocese, in her talk at 9 particularly on the March Mr. Wellington Webb, the a .m . on ‘ ‘ M o d els of 1977 docu m en t “ The Registration blanks must be attached principal regional official to the stuffed toy when brought to I _____]N M ^ j Catholic School” from the Leadership,” will discuss for the Department of University National Bank. L' - V \ 'J nm i 7S7.7P72 the developments leading to Vatican Congregation for Health, Education and Welfare of Region VIII; and PATCHWORK PRESENTS REGISTRATION FORM Dr. Marion Kelleran, profes I sor emeritus of Pastoral n I wish to donate my toy to Theology and Christian the Salvation Army. Education at Virginia City - -Zip Code - s TO SEE HOW Theological Seminary, and I do not wish to donate my toy tc chairman of the world wide I the Salvation Army. Anglican Consultative Coun YOU(L\XRyiX cil. Cassettes Tell Of Pope Paul The archdiocesan Office of Information has available a two-cassette album for $3 on “ Pope Paul VI: A Church on Pilgrimage.” The cassette album was ANNUAL INTEREST produced by Glenn Holliday, assistant director of radio and television for the arch CATHOLIC HOSPITAL BONDS diocese, in collaboration with Father Maurice Mclnerney, archdiocesan director of Catholic Tele CALL NOW - OR communication Services. The cassette album in SEND THIS COUPON TODAY cludes an assessment of Paul VI'S pontificate, a Another investment biography, his dialogue with other religions, a perspec opportunity from Ziegler — tive on the post-Vatican II a quality name in Investment Church, the Church’s Service since 1913 relationship with the world, US and excerpts from Pope Paul's own recorded mes B.C. Ziegler and Company sages. The album may be picked 2001 East Easter Avenue. Suite 102 Littleton, Colorado 80122 up for $3 at the arch- Phone 303-794-6045 diocesan Office of Informa Please send information on 9.50% bonds. tion, Ca.tholic Pastoral Center. 200 Josephine St., Denver, 80206; phone 388- 4411, Ext. 279 or 262. The City albums will be mailed for a total cost of $4 each. Page 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad . November 15, 1978 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., November 15, 1978 — Page 19 KNOMx\^R A Weekly Religious Ed Program t MITK How Faith Attracts K e y Points This IV eek Christas Saving Pow er Faith, love and wisdom — love always involves risks. When we freely give our love to another, we are. By Father John J, Caslelot own. but that of his friends: "When Jesus saw their faith. He vulnerable. The person to whom we give our love may be The story of Jesus' cure of a paralytic in .Mark 12:1-121 is said to the paralyzed man . ' Of course, the latter could a husband or wife or a child. And we are asked, as Chris fascinatinfr from many points of view bt> included in the expression, but might we not see here also tians, to extend our love to community and beyond. Some As it stands, it seems to represent a combination of two an intimation of the power of the community's faith to at are asked to spend their entire lives in a Religious com'- originally separate narratives — a miracle story and a con tract the attention and the saving power of Jesus? munity where their love is extended to many. But our lov flict story about Jesus', and the Church's power to forgive Jesus goes to the heart of the problem and strikes a blow ing others, no matter how fully, does not assure un sin at the radical source of all human ills. And how gentle is his interrupted happiness and physical comfort. The composition is quite uneven, actually awkward in address: '.My son, your sins are forgiven " Yet love opens the door to life. The more fully we spots, and the reaction of the bystanders, for instance, Controversy love, the stronger our faith and wisdom grow. seems to have nothing to do with the man's sins having been That statement provoked a controversy, one which was Jesus showed how much He cared about people dur forgiven very real to the readers of the Gospel With deep faith in the ing His entire public ministry. In the story of thi Main Point saving power of the risen Lord, they claimed that that power paralytic. He shows us His power to heal both the body Matthew changed the conclusion to fit this, the mam was still active in the Christian community, the power to and the spirit. The wounds of the spirit (sin) long for point of the story, for Christian readers. forgive sin forgiveness which only God can grant. Jesus made it The narrative illustrates the close connection between It is true, as Mis adversaries objected, that God alone clear that His forgiveness was easily granted as long as faith and healing, both physical and moral In the thinking of can forgive sin. but the Christians were convinced that the we have faith. And His love knew no limits. Love and the day, there was an intimate tie-up between moral and risen Lord still exercised divine power in the world forgiveness, as they grow in our lives, help us grow moré [ihysical evil Their answer to their adver.saries was the same as that in his likeness. •Jesus went along with this to a certain extent While he of .Jesus to M is There is no denying tfiat anyone can say he The spirituality of the Jewish philosopher Abraham relusisl to connect personal sin with personal suffering (see forgives sin, that's easily said Hut how [irove iC’ My doing Meschel teaches us that our response to God should not be •John 9:2-:il, Me recogni7ed that the basic evil from which all something else which only God can do. something they can half-hearted. He believed that God’s concern answers and other evils in some way flow is moral evil all see, by curing the paralytic on the sjiot heals modern man's lack of energy to do good. In every Sins Forgive Real Meaning age, there are people who may, like the prophets, be described as "a fire which burns because Yahweh is And so, in answer to the unspoken request of the .Many New Testament scholars find with gixKl reason forever kindling." paralytic's friends for a cure. Me bypassed the paralysis and that the words of verse 10 were not addressed by Jesus to Mis We may fear the full demands of life so much that when we hang out in death-dealing settings is to cast human wounds. Care of us by God is not a nurturing said instead, to everyone's amazement: ".My son, your sins immediate audience Rather, they seem to be a .sort of com we hang out in the shadow of non-growth and death. blame upon God for his not caring about us. God’s care that smothers but a call that stretches. (NC Photo by are forgiven ' mentary on .Mark s part, calling to the attention of his Notice that Me didn't, strictly speaking, claim to be readers the real meaning of the miracle Me din's not want For it is very hard to grow well. What many of us do has never been an anesthetic against the necessary Joan Penzenstadler) forgiving the man's sins Mimself, but this was how His them to miss the point, to get so excited about the physical enemies and, later, the Christian community, understood cure as to overlook its profound significance the power of Mim the laird and of the Church to forgive sin God’s Care l\ot an Anesthetic for Wounds The scene is dramatic. Jesus was teaching in a house in Matthew's version spi'lls this out even more clearly Capernaum, and there wasn't even Standing Hoorn Only. "To help you realize that the Son of .Man has authority on By Mary Maher We may, as this girl, fear the full demands of life so human pe- sonalities and their integration (not destruction) But God insisted that we would need to be a people in Along came a little group carrying a paralytic on a mat, hop earth to forgive sms " (.Matthew 9 6' .And after the In her novel "Final Payments, " Mary Gordon tells the much that we hang out in the shadows of non-growth and into our lighter side. order to live the arduous call to be cared for by Him. ing to present him to Jesus. Unable to get past the door, they miracle, according to .Matthew 9 8. ".At the sight, a feeling story of a 30-year old woman who stands before her father's death. For it is hard to grow well. Like Mary Gordon’s character, it is a costly gift to un To choose the life He gave we will need a good deal of refused to give up They went up on the rcKif, removed the of awe came over the crowd, and they praised God for giving ojn-n grave and her own open, new life. For years she has . What many of us do when we hang out in death-dealing derstand how God cares for us — it asks so much stepping support and much understanding and tenderness from our thatching, and let the man down in front of Jesus — a such authority to men cared for him, an invalid settings is to cast blame upon God for his not caring about out of death into life. human brothers and sisters. relatively simple process, but ingenious, and one which must Within a few months she falls in love with a man who asks • us. Authority commitment of her. She panics, returns to find one of her have caused a commotion. (Luke, with Greco-Roman houses ^ Do not mistake what I say: God’s active presence in Notice " to men " In the story. Jesus alone cxercisinl father's old friends who is bedridden and decides to care for in mind, complicated theprcx^ess by having them remove the humankind as a caring, compassionate Author of Life has that authority, but as risen laird. He had passetl on that same her She finds choosing life more difficult than dealing with tiles; see Luke 5:19). . suffered much real confusion in our day. Who does not ^A Fire Which Burns’ authority to men in the Christian community (John 20 22-231 the death process in others. Personality wonder where the God of history was during the Holocaust? By Mary C. Maher people’s religious experince. The prophets were those who Thus do the Kvangelists assure their readers that if they ap Hut she resolves her crisis: "That night I thought of ft is strange that the paralytic does not emerge as an . He seemed to be up against the problem of evil then as much Abraham Joshua Heschel — called by many Catholic knew best the genius of this link. proach the Lord in the community of btdievers with the same what 1 had come here to get away from. I had promised identifiable personality Me says nothing, does nothing; he as we are. But I am speaking of our daily wonderment at priest-friends their beloved "Father Abraham" — was one Heschel wrote often that, contrary to how many saw faith that animated the paralytic and his friends, they can be Margaret I would stay with her as an acknowledgement of simply drops in, is healed, stands up and leaves with his mat where God is in our lives. of this century’s finest scholars and philosophers of religion. Judaism as a tradition of prescribed and bound regulations, sure to hear, at least in the silence of their hearts, the same my own dying. If I called Eleanor, if I wrote to Hugh, if I under his arm. comforting words "Have courage, son. your sms are Three years before his death in 1972, Rabbi Heschel it had never ceased to be the spontaneous and creative sang at the piano with Father Mulcahy. I was susceptible to. -■ In life many of us are called to be Mary Gordon's sort of Kven the faith which elicits Jesus' response is not his forgiven " (.Matthew 9:2) spoke these words which were also very autobiographical: presence for all humankind. all that loss. It came to me that life was monstrous: What character — to embrace the frightening task of embracing "To be moderate in the face of God would be a profanation. you loved you were always in danger of losing. The greatest Zion Rebuilt ■ our own lives. When this happens the God-question comes up The goal is not accommodation but a transformation. A love meant only, finally, the greatest danger. . . But it was In the later years of his life, he wrote with passion that for grabs and we ask again: Who is God? Does he care about mediocre response to immensity is offensive to eternity.” life I wanted. Not Margaret. Margaret's unlovableness- the world should understand the State of Israel as this sort of ‘ my passage, my present pain? Heschel was never moderate in his response to (Tod or rendered her incapable of inflicting permanent pain. She surprising presence: “ Israel reborn represents a other humans. He was a mystic, a passionate pursuer of could decay the soul, but she could not destroy it. Only love Tad W. Guzie says: “ The process begins to take place, breakthrough into whole new areas of experience and under truth who will be known for generations because of his could do that, and the accidents of love. But it was life 1_ . really and often painfully, as we come to terms with other standing It defies conventional conceptions, ordinary expec powerful and poetic descriptions of the living, dynamic wanted. Life and loss. " (p. 295, "Final Payments," 1978, persons as truly other. Grace and the risen life therefore ac- tations. Its essence is a proclamation. . . The mysterious relationship between God and humanity. Random House, .New York). • - quire a new meaning, for it is at this stage that one begins to events ,so central to Judaism and Christianity seem so understand experientially and not just notionally the sense of Relationship strange because they are so unprecedented. The return to life coming out of death. . . One has to work out the process Religious relationship, Heschel wrote again and again, Zion ... is an unprecedented drama, an event for which Discussion of rising to new life by accepting responsibility for oneself as was very reasonable and yet reason never exhausted its there is no model, no analogy . . . Israel is a miracle in dis Jesus did.” (pp. 140-141. "Jesus and the Eucharist, " 1974, richness and fullness. guise. Questions Paulist Press, New York). While we humans apprehended much about our lives and "Things kx)k natural and conceal what is a radical sur religious experience, we could never comprehend its depth. prise Zion rebuilt becomes a harbinger of a new under 1. Reflect upon this statement; “ Many of us are God’s care for us involves the full journey into human .Abraham Heschel was born in Europe, studied and standing, of how history is intertwined with the mystery. called . . . to embrace the frightening task of embracing ' growth that life is. God’s care has never been an anesthetic taught in Berlin through an appointment of Martin Buber, Israel is the opposite of a commonplace, it is an extraor our own character.” What does this mean? Discuss. against the necessary human wounds (Jacob is named was expelled by the .Nazis in 1938 and migrated to England dinary place, and it is on the verge of the extraordinary that 2. Have you ever faced a particularly difficult situa Israel, wounded unto healing). Care of us by God is not a nur and later to America. we may encounter the marvel. Israel as a novelty is not an tion in your own life and felt that God did not hear you? If turing that smothers, but a call that stretches. Traditional Values absolutely new beginning, but a resurrection in Ezekiel’s so, did you feel that God really did not care? How do you It is a strange thing but. as humans, we often call out to sense. It is an accord of a divine promise and a human feel about it now? Here in the United States Heschel taught at Hebrew ' God to save us from what he gave us: rich, growth-full, pos- achievement." 3. What is the difference between comforting and Union College in Cincinnati and later at the Jewish But Meschel did not minimize the cost of the achieve _ sible life. caring? Discuss. Theological Seminary. He lectured widely and wrote many ment of Israel nor the wound to the whole world that the 4. Discuss what God’s caring for us really means. We want protection and insulation irom defeat; we want volumes valuable to both Jews and the Jewish-Crhistian Holocaust was and remained 5. Read the story of the paralytic in Mark 2:1-12. ■ grace to repress those feelings of anxiety so necessary to tell dialogue. Heschel studied Jewish sources assiduously in Concrete Problems 6. What is the most important point of this Gospel us where we humanly are: we want comfort more than care. order to show how their traditional values offered insight Jtabbi Meschel applied his insights to concrete story? How does the story illustrate that God really cares Because — if we see the characters in Scripture at all into what modern Jews needed The titles of two of his works problems which he saw facing modern times. He par about us? God’s care often seems to be little comfort. well indicate the direction of his thought. "'.Man is Not ticipated in White House conferences which dealt with 7. What was Abraham Joshua Heschel’s philosophy? Alone ” and "God in Search of Man” •No Eden reversed do we get: instead, a world in the problems of youth and old age. He was active with the civil 8. How can searching for truth help you grow? Active Concern 1970s struggling with nuclear power and its own future But a rights movement in the United States in the 1960s. 9. How does caring for others help you better unders world, too, which reaches out to offer innumerable pos- God’s active concern for men and women was central to It was Heschel s energetic participation in Jewish- The significance of the Gospei story of Christ animated the paralytic and his friends, they can be tand that God cares for you? ’ sibilities for us to look more like the creatures God made — Heschel’s thought. He believed that his concern answered Christian dialogue previous to Vatican Council II which curing a paraiytic is the power of the Lord and of sure to hear, at least in the silence of their hearts, 10. Sometimes caring for another is difficult. What offered to us now in the behavioral sciences in new and vital and healed modern humans’ rootlessness and lack of energy made the way for the declaration of concern for Jews which the Church to forgive sin. The Evangelists assure the same comforting words: “ Have courage, son, does this say about caring? Discuss. ways. to do good. would later come from the Catholic Church. their readers that if they approach the Lord in the 11. Reflect upon Jesus’ passion and death. Why, do your sins are forgiven.” Here a priest and penitent T God’s care is not the comfort of familiar patterns which Heschel did not believe moderns were estranged from Abraham Joshua Heschel was, as one of the prophets community of believers with the same faith that use the face-to-face Confession form in the New you think that sometimes we must suffer in order to grow offer no life. God’s care asks the journey of heroes through religion by reason of its intellectual perflexity but by reason whom he described, “ a fire which burns because Yahweh is towards life? Rite of Penance. •' the necessary confrontation with the dark aspects of our of the failure of real human experience to make link with forever kindling." O , r $ Pag« 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI^STEB, Wad., Novambaf 15, 187S HfTRODUailG 'N. CORNER O HIIM IHiBä ^ . WE’RE NIOVING YOUR MONEYCIOSER TO HOiWE 1 JU ______AJ««ri If . ------^ These days you can live close to just about everything. But what about your savings? If they’re not nearby, then you’re often inconvenienced. But now Columbia Savings has a solution. In fact, four of them. They’re the comer Columbias, four new branches now open in handy, neighborhood locations. WHien you save at the comer Columbia, your money is closer to home. And it’s always on the way to wherever you’re going. Plus, with the 24-hour, 7-day a week William Teller, you can make a deposit or withdrawal anjdime. /\ny day. Now that’s convenience. Or if you prefer the personal touch.our staff will be happy to discuss your savings needs, open new accounts for you, or handle deposits and withdrawals during nonnal business hours. And whether you open regular or certificate savings accounts, we’ll pay you higher interest than any commercial bank can. You can choose from a premium selection that’s second to none. And your savings are insured by the FSLIC. At your corner Columbia, you get faster seiwice, all of Columbia’s saving advantages, and the best of man and machine. So check the map for the comer Columbia nearest you. 1 hen come in now and move your money closer to home. 1 he comer Columbias. The easiest way yet to use us. 1. tHh vS: Downing (Cnpitol Hill)—Open Monday to Friday, 11 a.m.-lr p.m., Saturday, 10a.m.-3 p.m. 2. 14th & Leyden (across from Mayfair Shopping Center)— Open Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m.- 5 p.m., Saturday. 10 a.m.-l p.m. 3. Monaco & Leetsdale (King Soopers Shopping Center)—Open Monday to Friday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 4. 8th & Colorado (across from C.ll. Medical Center)— Open Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Columbia Savings 5. OPENING SOON Colorado «& Exposition (Belcaro Shopping Center, south of King Soiapers). THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., November 15, 1978 — Page 21 .<,r . ^ r >,^.v > .,> 7 ,.,,;, •. t Pope Is Praised TAKE For Aiding Jews YOUR PICK In World War II $4979 ROME (NC) — Pope John Paul II, as a young man during World War II, was blacklisted by the Nazis for helping Jews, an official of a Jewish organization said in NEW 7 9 Rome. MONZA WAGON V During the German occupation of Poland "the then Karol Wojtyla was active in an underground, collaborating with the Christian Democratic organization 3.8 Litre 2 BBL V -6 engine, auto, trans., power (UNI A) which had a record of helping Jews, ’ ’ said Joseph steering, tilt steering wheel, roof carrier. i^P57 L. Lichten, Rome representative of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Brith. Oldest Alumnus Visits .Vlsgr. Gregory Smith, the oldest alumnus of St. List Price $5325.60 SALE PRICE "It is because of this circumstance that he was Francis Seminary, Loretto, Pa., visited the seminary M979 placed on a blacklist of the Nazis," said a press statement Oct. 27 and 28. Msgr. Smith began his studies for the issued by Lichten. priesthood at St. Francis, but completed his studies at St. "Further, during the Nazi occupation, Karol Wojtyla Thomas in Denver. Msgr. Smith (left) is picturred with played a role in assisting Jews to find shelter and false George Reither of Camden, N.J., the youngest student in Aryan identification papers,” said Lichten, the seminary’s theology department. "Toward the end of the war, he was hidden in the NEW 7 9 CHEV. V2 T. cellar of the palace of Cardinal Sapieha (Archbishop FLEETSlOE PICKUP Adam Sapieha of Cracow, Poland) to avoid arrest by the They Were Down Nazis and remained there until they left Cracow,” added Lichten. 4,1 Litre (250 CID 2 BBL) L6 engine, 4 speed But Not Out manual transmission, power steering, plus The future pope continued his aid to Jews under the m ore. ffS72 communists, said Litchen. The captain went down group: "r il get the bell cap "After the war. when only about 500 Jews remained vsith the "ship" last Thurs tain and he’ll see how we can day night and Archbishop in Cracow out of a once flourishing Jewish community. get you out." List Price $5699.70 SALE PRICE Cardinal Wojtyla helped organize the permanent care of Casey and seven other But then the voice from *4979 persons went with him. the operator retorted: "I am Prices include all charges except state and local taxes. Ail units the Cracow Jewish Cemetery. In 1968, as archbishop of subject to prior sale. Prices good Nov. 15 thru Nov. 18. 1978 Cracow, he opposed the expulsion of the remnants of The archbishop and seven the captain, and I'm in the Polish Jewry from the country of their birth. " he said other persons (including elevator. You get us out." Father Edward Hoffmann, The group tried turning the chancelior; F’afher C B. the emergency switch on Lichten added that, despite communist restrictions, Woodrich, Register editor, and off several times, but the Cracow Catholic weekly Tygodnik Powszechny, in and Bishop Daniel Reilly of nothing haiipened. fluenced by Cardinal Wojtyla, published articles related Norwich, Conn.) were being The trapped group then to Jews. taken from the seventh floor discovered that a door at the "There are, in my judgment," he said, "very few ol the Broadmoor hotel in a back of the elevator could be Catholic newspapers outside the free world which would freight elevator tor a devote more space to the Holocaust. Jewish martyrdom. opened. speedier trip to the closing Catholic-Jewish relations and Vatican activities. Our in- But that open door made banquet for ihe convention fc :mation is that the then Cardinal Wojtyla played the c.scapo possible only through of the National Catholic guiding role in the operations of this very important an opening that was half way Cemetery Conference. Polish Catholic publication " up the elevator wall. So the But it was a case of "more group had to make its exit by hurry, the less speed" after The pope has been close to Jews since a child and has climbing up into a service the freight elevator suddenly studied with them since he was six years old, said tunnel for laundry and such plummeted from the first 8 3 0 3 W . C O L F A X A T C A R R Lichten. things. floor and hit the "springs" LAKEWOOD 2 3 7 -1 3 1 1 The pope’s closest friend and former schoolmate, at the bottom. "It really wasn’t too bad," Jerzy Kluger. is a Jew, he said. "As a youth, the pope The group was trapped in Father Woodrich said. "We visited almost daily the home of his friend and other the e le v a to r, but the were only in there for about mem' rs of the Kluger family.” Patronize the Advertisers operator was able to ring an 20 minutes . . . and we all alarm. finally made our way to the That Patronize Your Newspaper "This friendship continued after the war and reached Eventually a voice from head table, where we were its peak recently when the two men had the occasion to outside the elevator told the going ■’ renew their association. The pope met with his friend and the latter’s family, and indicated that he was very pleased that he was photographed with them,” said Lichten. Lichten said that during Vatcan II, the then Bishop Wojtyla "spoke positively and constructively" about Judaism. W e W ish You A n Easy ChRisTMAS As pope, he is expected to continue fostering Catholic- Jewish relations, said Lichten. HERE’S HOW. VISIT US NOW FOR EVERYONE’S GIFTS. "It is our belief that Pope John Paul II, as one of the WE KNOW THEY’LL LOVETHEM! most distinguished sons of Poland, a country which for FIFTY-FOUR SUCCESSFUL CHRISTMASES TELL US SO. SOMETHING IN DIA centuries has had to struggle for its security and in MONDS FOR YOUR ONE AND ONLY THAT UNCONVENTIONAL SON OF YOURS dependence. understands the aims of the Jewish people WILL WEAR A FASHIONABLE NECK CHAIN EVERYWHERE. YOUR BEAUTIFUL and of the state of Israel,” said Lichten. BUT TARDY DAUGHTER NEEDS A WATCH, AND WE'VE GOT THE RIGHT ONE FOR HER THE LITTLE ONES LIKE CHARMS AND GLITTERING TREE DECORATIONS AND SILVER PIGGY BANKS. YOUR SECRETARY IS INTO ANTIQUE JEWELRY; ALL TYPES OF REMODELING OUR COLLECTION IS THE FINEST. WOULDN’T THE CONNORS LIKE A SILVER Firaplacts CANDELABRA FOR THEIR NEW BABY GRAND? IN SHORT, WILLIAM CROW JEWELRY HAS SOMETHING OUTSTANDING FOR EVERYONE — AND WE'RE RIGHT DOWNTOWN. OUR BEAUTIFUL GIFT WRAPPING IS FREE, TOO. (AND JUST IN CASE, WE DO CHEERFULLY ACCEPT RETURNS.) TAKE THE ELEVATOR UP TO QUALITY, EXPERIENCE AND FAIR PRICES THIS CHRISTMAS, AND RELAX! 910 Sixteenth Street»Third Floor»University Building«Denver downtown»292-2350 — I— - t >oils J I 1 ^ — \m à StMMwarK FiiUkW • Licensed and Bonded • Financing Available G.T.S; CONSTRUCtlO^ Page 22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC RE0I8TEH, Wad., Novambar 15,1978 Heads Aquinas institute Special Religious Denverites Son Honored A native of D en ver, The Rev. Thomas D. chairman of the Members of Father McGonigle is the son Education Programs .McGonigle, O.P., has been the Corporation of Aquinas of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. named president of Aquinas Institute at its meeting this McGonigle 750 South Alton People wanting information on the Ave., Westminster, Colo. 80030, 427- Institute of Theology for a week. Father McGonigle has Way, Denver, Special Religious Kducation Programs, 4581 or 428-3594, Family Program - se three year term to expire in served as acting president of The ceremony for the in are asked to contact the director of the cond Saturday of the month - 10-1; May, 1981. the Dubuque-based graduate auguration of the President program nearest their home or the Class - first Monday of the month, 3:45- The announcement was theological school since May will be held at Aquinas In Special Religious Plducation Office 940 4:15; .Special Liturgy - third Monday of made by the Very Rev. Da- of this year. stitute on Dec. 7. Fillmore, Denver, 80206: F'ather the month -3:45-4:45. mian Fandal. O.P., Father McC .liele was Lawrence Freeman, 399-4450; Sister QUEEN OF PEACE, Aurora: awarded the Doctor of Mary Catherine Widger, 922-7164; Mrs. Father James Lonergan, director of Theology degree by Harvard Klizabeth Womack, 399-4450 or 979- Religious Education for Parish, 13293 Mother Teresa University. 5455. E Kentucky Ave , Aurora, Colo. 80012. To Be Speaker A frequent lecturer and Following are the times and places ol Joni Constanza. Special Education retreat director, he served archdiocesan Special Religious director,752-4305 KNOCK, Ireland (,NC) — as Professor of the History Kducatio Programs: Kathy Krause, 366-9398; 366-9395 - Mother Teresa of Calcutta, of Theology at Aquinas for ASSUMPTION, Welby: March - Secretary to Father Lonergan India, foundress of the Mis seven years prior to his ap Mother Ignatius, director, 2361 Fast and to Kathy Krause. sionaries of Charity, will pointment as acting presi 78th Ave., Denver, Colo, 80229, 288-0508, ST. C A T H E R IN E OF SIENA, participate in an inter dent. Wednesday 7-8 p.m. Denver: national missionary con Rernice Whitehead, 287-8449, ■Millie Doherty, director, 3180 W. gress in Knock. Ireland, next Teacher for Adults. 40th, Denver, Colo. 80211, 455-7757; Sun April. The Colorado State Patrol Logie Lamansky, 429-6302, Teacher day 9:30-10 The theme of the congress, says that if pressures of for younger cliildren. ST. JOAN OF ARC. Arvada: scheduled for April 22 to 29, everyday life require a BLK.SSKI) SACRAMENT, Denver: Dean Swanstrom, driector, 11605 will be "A Missionary Peo " cooling off " period and you Liz Rose, director, 809 Dexter, No. West 71st Drive, Arvada, Colo. 80004, ple in a .New .Missionary intend to do so by taking a 212, Denver, Colo. 80220, 322-2864 421-7758, Saturday 9-10. Era drive; take a walk. Driving (Evenings), Sunday - 9-10. ST. THOMAS MORE, Englewood: About 300 missionaries are Fr. Thomas D. McGonigle, as a means of calming down ,ST. ,IUDE, Lakewood: Hill Musson and Sister Mary Elllen, expected to participate OP. is the wrong intent. ,lanice (labriel, 7546 Wadsworth Ct., Directors, Terri Weis, Cooruinator. Topics listed for discus Littleton, Colo. 80123, 973-0216, Satur 8035 Quebec, Englwood, Colo. 80110, sion include formation and day 9-10:30. 770-1155, Saturday 9-10. updating of missionaries, ST. MARY’S, Littleton: COLORADO SPRINGS, Holy the neixJ for closer coop<‘ra .Mary Ellen Lesage, director, 779- Apostles: tion bedween missionaries 4893. JoAnn Schuh. Director, 4550 No and the new churches of Asia ^msnHnnnmML Rose Hensley, coordinator from Carefree Circle, Colorado Springs, and .Africa, the role of the Electric CompanuC o m p a n q Columbine Catholic Church, 979-4663 Colo. 80917 , 597-9961 - work, 591-9167 - mission.iry in human • mcA/snnAi • .Tawr/iruf *R£sic(MnAi Sunday 10:45-11 45 home; Saturday 11:00-12:00 development and in situa HOLY TRINITY — Westminster: ST. PIUS X, Aurora: has merged tions of injustice, dialogue Sister Laetitia, director, 3100 W. 76th their program with Queen of F'eace with non-("hristian religions, and Ix-tter cooperation and 1178 STOUT ST. cixirdmation among mis P o p e Deplores Terrorism sionaries txdonging to dif Phone 534-1448 ferent organizations VATICAN CITY (N O — grarn signed by Cardinal profound affliction," the Pop<- ,lohn Paul II deploriHl .lean V i 11 o t , V a tic a n telegram said He said he the "new act of barbaric secretary of state, and sent was praying for the victims violence" in which the to Bishop Michele Federici and asked Bishop Federici to public prosLH'utor of a town of Frosinone assure their relatives of "his near Rome and two men es The pope learned of "the heart felt participation in T H A N K Y O U corting him were murdered most grave triple crime with their mourning by terrorists. The day after the murder of Fedele Calvosa, 60, public BEFORE YOU LOAD UP For your prosecutor of Frosinone, Ita ly, and his bodyguard and ANY OTHER WAGON, PRICE chauffeur, the pope expres confidence sed his condolences In a tele- 0 3 :^ AVOLVO. and your vote, it is an honor to continue to serve you. I WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT you want a station wagon and you think it FOR THE UNBORN, MORALITY, should otfcr more llian just room in the back, THE ELDERLY AND THE NEEDY you could end up paying a lot more up front for IN OUR STATE. a long list t"»f ciptioi"is. .AVolvo 245. however, has very few options because it swell equipped to ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY * OFFICE FURNITURE Ix'gin with. So there's a lot less to pay e.xtra for. i’riee one at our showrLX">m today. You'll INTtRlOH DESIGN MEMBER & USHER OF NOTRE DAME PARISH & PLANNING find a '7Q Volvo already filled with the quality, safety and comfort you want before you buy it. So you'll be able to afford to put sc'imething inside after vou drive it home. YOUR SENATOR ELECT Commercial Ofiicp Products VC î^a AT T O D Y 'S PRSCES^ COMPANY IT 'S W 0 5 1 TM Ä niAHD lO tM . 2 3 3 - 1 * 5 1 -5Y1 ^ - ■■ P CAR.. \ ì » n vd -'’;3 1 âSSPi^ ^ P “ . . 7 U M A S T . AUTOMOTIVE PlAl'T ii MCNTBERO A«5.^ L ISO WADSWORTH P'.VD. P aia fo r by Zakhem fo r State Senate-, Ted HacKworlh, Cha.r.-nan ei THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. November 19.1978 — Page 23 Sunday’s i r , :on Gospel C. Step up an d T ra n s ,^ c 1 c l on 33rd Sunday — Mt. 25:14-30 in- By Father John Krenzke in t Dominican Preacher In In Residence St. Dominies Parish as Last week's Gospel concerned readiness for the com of ing of the bridegroom. Today's Gospel expands and ex rd plains more fully what readiness and watchfulness in 24 HOUR BANKING volve. The theme of rewards and punishments continues nd here. ed There are two classes of servants: those who use iry NOW AVAILABLE their master's property and those who do not. When the :or master returns to settle accounts with them, one group ip- will be rewarded and the other will be punished. When the si- Son of man comes at the end of time it will be the same: those who have used his GIFTS faithfully will be rewarded with eternal life with him and those who have rol neglected or abused or ignored his gifts will be cast into of hell. Hell is, then, clearly chosen — it is not God "put a ting” someone in hell. ,^ou We have here the story of a rich man. feared by his . . . it’s your key to simplified ? a servants as an inconsiderate and grasping employer. ing Before setting out on a journey he entrusts a sum of wn money to each one to use in trading. He may have in mind banking and best of all, it’s FREE! the idea of not leaving his capital unemployed during his _J absence or he may be testing his servants. He expects an accounting from the servants upon his return. The two With your TransAction Card faithful servants are rewarded with increased respon you’ll be able to: sibility. The emphasis of the parable lies on the reckoning with the third servant who makes the lame excuse that in □ HAVE 24 HOUR. 7 DAY-A-WEEK ACCESS, to all an excess of caution he has made no use of the master's 20 TransAction bank locations throughout money. He feared that he might fail in his business tran C olorado sactions and incur the master's anger at the loss of his money. □ WITHDRAW FUNDS from your checking account What judgment would we render about the servant □ DEPOSIT OR TRANSFER FUNDS who buried his money? Would we think of ourselves to whom much has been entrusted by the Lord and who have □ MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS not used the GIFTS? Would we think of the Pharisees who □ VERIFY ACCOUNT BALANCES sought to insure their personal salvation by a scrupulous observance of the law and by their exclusiveness made □ GET CASH ADVANCES from your Master Charge religion sterile for others? □ HAVE A SPECIAL LINE OF CREDIT if qualified The parable is a warning to the Christian community not to become slack while awaiting the second coming of the Lord. The condemnation of the third servant may seem harsh but we must remember he has been ENTRUSTED with a gift and does not use it. He will not take a RISK. Living the life of faith, involves risk — not AS AN INTRODUCTION TO THIS NEW SERVICE the risk of losing God's many gifts but the risk of using and IN APPRECIATION of your past loyalty we the gifts to grow. Five become Ten and Two becomes would like to give you and your family for the F'our. The Lord expects us to use the gifts and no excuse Christmas holidays a FREE 8” x 10" COLOR for not using them is acceptable. "I was afraid " is not ac PORTRAIT ceptable. TO OBTAIN THIS FREE COLOR PORTRAIT: Giving the one coin to man who already has ten may seem too much to us, but the evangelist wants to under □ Just come into the bank lobby and try out score the reward given to those who use what the Lord TransAction Banking has given them. The parable's warning against laziness in □ Then se. up an appointment with us. Our ^ ■ the Lord's service is well put. professional photographer will be available evenings or Saturdays right here in our bank Human Sexuality □ Take advantage of this offer November 10th through December 8th □ This offer available to present customers or To Be Discussed those opening new accounts by DecemberSth ‘‘The Birds and the Bees pants is limited. Reserva Are Dead: Making Sexuality tions should be made by noon Your Tmns^^clEiioin] Card and Tmns^cuiioini Banks Human” is the title of a on Tuesday, Nov. 14. either program on human sexuality by calling the Interfaith offer you EASIER, SIMPLER AND FASTER no-hassle banking to be offered at St. Francis Center at 623-2340 Monday Interfaith Center on the through Friday from 8:30 . . . IT’S A SNAP! Auraria Campus, on Friday, a m. to 4:30 p.m., or stopp Nov. 17, from 4 p.m. to 10 ing at the Center and inform p.m. ing the receptionist on the second floor during the The program is designed 5 InOepeoOeni to help people come to grips above hours. banker/ of with their sexuality, to dis For more information, c o lo ro d q cover who they are sexually please call 623-2340. and how to communicate St. Francis Interfaith this with others. ■Center is located at 1060 11th M a rvin G a tc h and St. (at Champa) on the Charlene Skinner, who have .Auraria Campus in down A urora N ational Bank several years' experience in town Denver. E. COLFAX AT IRONTON • PHONE 364-7671 conducting similar Library Closings programs, will lead this Member Federal Deposit /nsurefnee Corporation • Member Federal Reserve Sysfem program. The central Denver Public Supper will be served as Library, 1357 Broadway, and part of the program. There all branch libraries will Hours: Weekdays, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Saturdays, 9 A .M . to N oon will be a fee of S3 for each close at 5:30 p.m.. Wednes Tellers Safe Deposit/New Accounts participant to cover costs of day. -Nov. 22. and remain the meal and of materials closed all day Thursday, "The Friendly Bank The Busy Person Banks On" each person will receive. .Nov. 23, for the Thanksgiv ing holiday j The number of partici Page 24 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., November 15, 1978 Election Shows Carter Not Popular Burch-Orr Defeat Margin Surprising By winning five seats in and Ken Clark of Las close victory by Melba By Richard Tucker munity Services) lined up Strickland charged. the House and losing two, •Animas with a narrow Hastings over Elizabeth Register Staff against the proposal and Lamm has made no bones the GOP increased its margin over Jim Rizzuto Jr. Sharp in the District 65 spot If there was any surprise raised considerable money about his differences with margin in that body from 35- in District 34. now held by Yost. in Colorado's Nov 7 elec to defeat it Carter over water for the 30 to 38-27. A narrow. 18-17, In House races, the In Denver, voters roundly tion, It was the margin of the West and received national Republican spread in the Republicans took Cantrell's defeated two controversial defeat suffered by Amend Not Needed attention when he said the Senate became 22-13 when seat and another away from ballot proposals —- to create ment 2, the so-called Burch- Democratic President Burch-Orr wasn't needed, the GOP picked up four Democrats in El Paso a civilian commission to run Orr Amendment that would wasn't welcome here. they said because state seats previously held by County, and assumed the the police department and to have clamped a lid on Armstrong and Haskell government already had a Democrats. spots now occupied by .Mrs. issue $15 million in bonds for government spending. both fought Carter's axing of spending limitation and Democratic Sen. Bill Dick, Gerry Frank and Jim parks. A third issue, And. if the election proved five Colorado water pro Colorado taxpayers weren't Comer of Colorado Springs Lloyd, w hile the only creating a special district to anything, it showed once jects. But the Republican up in arms about taxes as in was beaten by Rep. Joel switches from a Republican allow dowmtown merchants again that .Iimmy Carter congressman was more suc California. Hefley in Senate District 9, to Democrat appeared to be to pay for upkeep of a 16th isn't very popular in this cessful in depicting his oppo They also raised the GOI’ Rep. Paul Swalm was KopeTs win in Denver and a Street .Mall, passed easily. part of the country. nent as a supporter of Carter spectre that .school districts dumped by former Rep. When California voters programs and an unbalanced might actually have to raise Gerry Kopel, who lost his last .lime armed themselves budget taxes because they 'd get less House District 13 seat to with a tax-cutting weapon help from the state and that Senate Split Swalm two years ago, and and passed Proposition Kl, it .social programs for the poor .Armstrong's victory gives Democratic Rep. Joe was assumed the milder would be the first to suffer if Colorado a 1-1 split again in Cantrell of Security lost to Colorado proposal to limit government had to cut back its senatorial vote. The con f{ a y F' o w e r s in House spending hikes to the cost-of- The two big winners in gressional delegation re fJistrict 19 living would pass easily. Colorado — Democrat Dick mains the same with three Lamm and Republican Bill Democrats and two Zakhem Wins High Point Armstrong - had no truck Republicans. Besides Hefley. successful Co-s|)oiisor Palmer Burch, with Carter, who lost the Democrat Pat Schroeder House members who moved former Reimhlican state state when he ran tor Presi in the First District and up to the Senate were treasurer, and Jack Orr dent two years ago and has Republican Jim Johnson in Republictins Sam Zakhem lined up nearly twice as been accused of waging a the Fourth easily won re- Dan Schaefer many signatures as they "war on the West" (Dislnct 8 1 election. Democrat Tim Sam Barnhill needed to place the con- (District 13). Swamped Wirth made it again in the 11 listrict 151 Maynard Yost sititutional amendment on Second District with a more (District .35) and IXuiKX'rat the ballot But that was the Camm and running mate comfortable margin over F.d Polly Haca-Harragan. who high point Nancy Dick swamped .Scott than the cliff-hanger was unop[X)S«Ki in District Burch and Orr apparently Republicans Ted Strickland he had two years ago. D and Hank Brown and 18 believed that all they had to Replacing Armstrong in ti Armstrong gave up a safe /.akhem defeated another do was get Amendment 2 on the solidly-Republican Fifth IT seat in Congress to oust incumlx'nt representative. the ballot, and it was a shoo- District is Ken Kramer, a C( Democratic incumbent iH-miKTat Chuck IH-.Moulin in They got the Denver conservative young rr Kloyd Haskell in the U S. in the haltle to succeed Chamber of Commerce Republican from Colorado rt ■Senate race. UemiK-rat Arch Decker txdiind them, but raiswl very Springs. w Usually perceived as a Hepiihlican winners of little money. Retiring Democratic Rep N Democratic liberal, Camm Senate seats previimsl> held iLducators, big labor, state h' r an k K va ns w ill be in has toned down that image h v l)e m oc r .1 1 s w ere and local government of replaced b , a fellow cli considerably and apparently Zakhem. Heflev. Sih.iefer ficials (including the Denver DemiK'rat. Ray Kogovsek, w City CounciD and a numlx'r he has convinced voters that who once thought of oppos lo of religious leaders he isn't really anti-business ing him in a primary in the ca (Including Catholic Com- and a n 11 -g r o w t h a s sprawling Third District The State Senate minority THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE leader from Pueblo narrow ly defeated State Sen “FATHER PAT CROWLEY DENVER PUBLIC SCHOOLSI Harold .McCormick of Canon Invites thecitizens of Denver to City for the Southern AND HIS ‘HEALING LIGHT Colorado seat M IN IS T R Y ’” Three Returned EXAMINE TEXTBOOKS Two Democratic office "Catholic Charismatic Weekend being considered for classroom use holders - ,\Uy. Gen. J.D of Healing and Teaching" NOVEMBER 20, 1978 THROUGH ■MacFarlane and 'Treasurer Hoy Romer were returned DECEMBER 15,1978 to office as was the NOVEMBER 17«18*19 at the follow ing six locations: Republican secretary of BEAR VALLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY state. Mary Estill 5171 West Dartmouth Avenue Buchanan Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Two incumbent members FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 17 & 18 Friday, Saturday, 10:00 a m. to 5:30 p.m. of the I'niversity of Colorado All Saints Catholic School Closed Thursday and Sunday Board of Regents — 2559 S. Federal Blvd., Denver DemcKrat Rachel Noel and M AIN DENVER PUBLIC LIBRARY fiepublican .lack Kent won SUNDAY, NOV. 19 St. Jude Catholic Church 1357 Broadway re-election, while W. Florida Ave. & Garrison St., Lakewood M onJd,- ■ '•"':00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Republicans Peter Dietze Frit- . • to 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY: (All Saints Catholic School) and David Sunderland grab ■IN-DEPTH TEACHING ON HEALING” 7:30 PM bed other berths. For Priests, Prayer Group Leaders, & ail those involved in the healing ministry. Father p a r k niLL PUBLIC LIBRARY Mrs. Noel and Dietze won Pat will m inister healing immediately following the teaching. M ontview Boulevard and Dexter Street two at-large seats for six SATURDAY: (All Saints Catholic School) Monday through Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. years. Sunderland took a Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ‘‘DAY OF RENEWAL” 1:00 to 5:00 PM two-year term and Anderson hoi Closed Friday and Sunday For Everyone. Two teachings: one at 1:30 PM & the other at 2:45 PM - followed by a dumped David Zale in the Charismatic Mass Area priests interested in concetebrating this Mass with Father Pat ROSS-UNIVERSITY HILLS PUBLIC LIBRARY Second Congressional are invited to do so Healing immediately following Mass. 4310 East Amherst Avenue District. SUNDAY: (St. Jude Catholic Church) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The parties divided two “HEALING SERVICE” 7:00 PM - Wt: Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. open seats on the State For Everyone, Father Crowley will be ministering healing prayer throughout the eve- Closed Thursday and Sunday Board of Education with nin g . WOODBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY Republican Dorothy Gottlieb Father Pat Crowley has been active in charismatic retreats and seminars, 3265 Federal Boulevard winning in the First District and in recent years has been greatly used by God in ministering gifts of Monday through Thursday, 10:00 a m. to 9:00 p.i and Democrat Frank Ricot- healing and teaching, especially in the West. He is currently Provincial Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ta in the Third Superior of the Western United States Province of the Sacred Heart Closed Friday and Sunday Fathers. His “Healing Light Ministry" is a response to the Divine Commis GOP Gains sion given by the Lord Jesus Christ in Matthew 10:7-8 to "maKe this an YORK STREET CENTER nouncement: ‘The reign of God is at hand! Cure the sick, raise the dead, 3800 York Street ■As he has the last two heai the leprous, expel demons. The gift you have received, give as a gift. ' Textbook Section, Unit 8 years, Lamm will have a Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.n Republican-dominated iU’ Closed Saturday and Sunday Legislature to work with — in fact, the GOP majority ^ Lor will be even stronger. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., November IS, 1978 — Page 25 DCR happenings 33 th the annual turkey bingo Nov. 27. A random selection 'Ot party of Holy Family will be held on Dec. 4 to Elementary School, 4343 determine which individuals lly Utica St., will be at 7:30 p.m. will be admitted to the Nurs al Nov. 19. Admission price is ing Program in Fall 1979. Ap te 50 cents for a chance at plications are available un prizes of turkeys or dinner from the Office of Admis to certificates. Sponsored by sions at CCD, Auraria or the PTA, the event will Campus. e , benefit sports programs and ★ ★ ★ to physical education depart Three consumer films will Its ments for boys and girls. be shown November 29. at th ★ ★ ★ 12:15 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m., Father Robert DeRouen in Room 330. Auraria Stu S.J., of the Regis Jesuit dent Center Ninth and Community will conduct a Lawrence Streets. The con trip to the Biblelands Jan. 2- sumer films are: "Brand Two 18 with visits to Athens, Names and Labeling Corinth, Cairo Amman. Games," "Buy. Buy," and Damascus, Jerusalem, the "Advertising: Information, incredible Holy Land and London. Ear Persuasion, or Deception. " Years ly registration can save ★ ★ ★ more than $150, the priest Author and publisher Gene investment said. He can be reached at Lamb will conduct an inten Regis College. 433-8471. sive workshop covering ex ★ ★ ★ amples of good. bad. opportunities An Arts and Crafts Benefit m ediocre and inspired for St. Vincent de Paul writing—how to prepare Scholarship Fund will be submissions to the market— from Nov. 17-18 from 10 a.m. to 4 some good practical p.m. Home showing at 624 S. methods of selling. The area York St. of writers' protection will be Otero Savings ★ ★ ★ a d d re s s e d — what is Marriage Enrichment of copyright, how and when to There s never been a better chance for Denver a unique organiza copyright. Saturday, your investments to work so hare) tion dedicated to helping December 2, 8:30 a m.-4:30 for you' married couples learn to p.m., at the campus of Com communicate and develop a munity College of Denver, Long term •> more intimate and loving n il vV. Colfax Ave. Room relationship will sponsor a CA-126, for a fee of $20. From the (Jay you deposit your $ 1000 weekend of enrichment on ★ ★ ★ in our 8-yeat Ceriiiicatc of Deposit you -Nov. 17-19, at Mt. St. Francis "A History of Chrildren's in Colorado Springs. The assure yourself an8”.. per year return Book Illustration'■ is being charge is $75 per couple, Compounded daily that s an 8 33 exhibited at the central annual yield' which includes food and Denver Public Library, 1357 lodging. For information Broadway, through Dec. 2. Safe High yield And besi of all if s call 758-6675. The exhibit covers the most ★ ★ ★ available at Oierc; Savinrjs notable examples of illustra "Where Are You With tions in children's books God? is a lO-to-3 workshop from its origins in the 17th Short term scheduled for Saturday Dec. century through to its 2 through Learning for Liv modern-day development as The Otero Savings T-Bill Savings ing. Dr. Robert Ludwig a profitable business. Over Account IS perfect tor the short-term theologian-in-residence for 100 of the rare earlier edi investor with $ 10,000 or more Your the Ministry in Higher tions on display come from six-month investment earns a full Vi%’ Education for the Catholic the library’s own Juvenile more than the discount rate on a six- .■\rchdiocese of Denver, will Historical Collection. month U S Treasury Bill ' ' be lecturer-leader at Christ ★ ★ ★ the King Learning Center, Otero Savings offers the safest way for 860 Elm St. Registration is Previously Married. Inc., your short-term dollars to fight inflation $13 through Learning for a non-denominational Living, 629-3046, a com organization is in its fall munity service of season of personal growth Metropolitan State College. weekends. These weekends Your terms ★ ★ ★ are open to all who are . 3 3 The Nursing Program at separated, divorced or Otero Savings strives to offer the in the Community College of widowed. Time alone and Annual vestment opportunities you need Find Denver (CCD), Auraria time shared, with those who out about other certificates, from our Campus is accepting ap care, provide participants Yield* 90-Day Accounts and on up plications from persons in the opportunity to deal with terested in enrolling through their problems of aloneness. Call Otero Savings today Let us show you the different ways we offer wise Pilgrim Virgin Statue investors a key to future growth The Pilgrim Virgin Statues will be in the following D enver homes during the week of Nov. 25-Dec. 2: 8980 East Hampden Avenue 777 S Monaco Parkway Denver, Colorado 80231 Denver, Colorado 80224 ST. JOAN OF ARC (303)771*9560 (303) 320-5711 (Arvada) Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeNileon, 7320 W. 35th Ave., - Wheat Ridge. MT. CARMEL r (Denver) Otero Savings Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Gerkin, 1780 Olive St., Denver. ST. LOUIS Since 1890 (Louisville) Rebecca Tino, 1917 Grace Ave., Ft. Lupton. FSlirl Savings insurorj to 540.000 by an ^ ASSU.MPTIO.N -H agency of the Ferler.il GovornmonI I Welbyl Mr. and Mrs. Chesteen Ward. 7651 Osage. Denver. •Annual yield is the earnings eftecr'of daily compounding of the interest rale stalerj for each type of account tor the ST. JOHN stated maturity periods ( Longmont ) • The effective rate on a Treasury Bill is higher than the discount rate The effective annual yield may be subiect to Mr. and Mrs. Richard James. 2013 Caballo Ave . change at renewal Interest compounded daily paid guarterly Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal *■ Longmont. on all certificates ST. THO.MAS MORE (Littleton) Mrs. N. J. Lederhas, 1424 W. Shepard Ave.. Littleton. ■ r, » I - f C 'i , "t 1 ** o % f ' i P a g »2 * • - THE 06NVFH CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. Novamber 15. 1978 Housing Forum To Hear Bishop The first Housing Forum to involve builders, lenders, government leaders, and citizens will be held at Arapahoe Community College beginning at 9 a.m. on Nov. 18, sponsored by the League of Women Voters V M R ' ‘-C of Arapahoe County. Brian P. Kenna Mercille H. Howes Richard D. Paulsen Samuel T. .Milliken Jr. Designed to "raise the consciousness " of citizens and those w’ith whom citizens must deal in current low OCR Hotel Is Topped Off and medium income housing needs, the Forum will business news The 26-story F'airmont schedule. The hotel is plan place emphasis on various methods of housing Hotel reached the highest ned to open the summer of delivery, emphasizing private enterprise, and on Hoswortii Sullivan, a divi competing with over 50 Han- point in construction, Fri 1979, according to General current inventory. day, Nov. 10. when the last Manager Howard Connor sion of Dain, Kalman & dall's employees from The only cost involved will be for a $3 lunch, Quail, has named Samuel T. across the country for the concrete was poured in place on the penthouse, 281 feet The 550-room luxury hotel although brown bagging is welcomed. Luncheon Mllliken Jr. its Denver honor speaker is Bishop George Evans of the Denver branch manager, heading a Miss Novick, who has above the street. will feature two ballrooms, Officials of Oxford-AnsCo 10 meeting rooms, three Catholic .Archdiocese, sharing his experiences in staff of 25 at the 950 17th St. managed the store for two providing low-income housing in the metro area. offices. years, is the daughter of Mr Development Co., builders restaurants with a cornbint'd For luncheon reservations or more information, .M i 11 i k e n com es to Marshall I. Novick who of the $:i6-million F'airmont seating of 700 persons, adja Hosworth Sullivan after 12 resides in Winchester, Hotel adjacent to the 40- cent parking for 600 cars, contact Renita Greenberg (days) 759-9119 or I evenings i 761-2393 or the League of Women Voters of years with Dean Witter Virginia. story Anaconda Tower at and athletic and sports fice. 795-1497 Reynolds in Denver and In * «> « 17th and Welton Streets, said facilities A staff of 520 will dianapolis, where he was Shiela Heller of The Heller work on the interior of the be employed when the hotel branch manager. Prior to Co Advertising and Public building is proceeding on tx-comes operational that he was with Merrill Relations has added more Lynch Pierce Kenner & new clients to her ever Smith for 10 years growing account list • • * They are: Kortz Jewelers, AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE I'wo new vice presidents Hal Lipstein's Design ;ind a head cashier have Korum. The Cherry Creek been appointed at Citizens ■North Merctiants' .Associa TAKE THE PROBLEMS OUT OF Hank of Aurora tion tind Sweetness & Co. Mercille H. Howes, who has tx’en a vice president at Colfax National Hank, Denver Gets AUTO REPAIR becomes vice president of a u to T I P q marketing and business New Painting development ;it the Auror.i facility Public Service Co. of Named vice president and Colorado tPSCol President -'T.-, ,/ -'en 'i';* and a ir commercial loan officer at Richard h' Walker ri'ccntly Aurorti is Richard I). presented to the City and • -corin''":^-« al/en, fu , Paulsen, a Denver native County of Denver a large who has been with Chatfield painting depicting important Hank events in the history of CZ " m 'Z decrease The new cashier is another Colortido Accepting for the Denver native. Brian I’ . city was .Mayor William H Kenna, who moves up from .McNichids. a , ,v„ur typ. Of drZnf for assisUint cashier He has The painting wa s • • • been with the bank since Oc presented for permanent WINTERIZE tober, 1970, shortly after its display at Stapleton Inter start in May, 1970 national .Airport, where it Jujilrnent on ad * « « can be viewed by Coloradans SPECIALI Miss r o b y .\ o V 1 e k , and many other travelers « " " « r s r “■ Z: manager of Uandairs for- who use the facility, to bt> Flush Entire Radiator malwear store in Denver, enjoyed both as a work of art System and Block As ? - ’"i fcs.is,; 'KLSR-, was presented the t)ut- and as an educational dis- sembly Along With standing Stiles .Award after [)la y inspecting Heater Hoses & Radiator Hoses for Donations Asked Winter Operation for only For North Pole Replacement of Any Hoses or Clamps / shakjll' ^ero.sioZ“ ‘^°"''''*’aie.s Would Be additionaljnal for Material Only.O nly.I “e. replare/'°“‘'°"'hear/';;,^ «'hh Operation Toylifl, sponsored for the past 20 years by .Anti-Freeze Subject...... to...... Owner Expense------' .'-ou C W . , . a Z d " Z ' " i - Santa's Workshop, .North Pole, Colo., is a program on Strength Desired for Winter Opera-i designed to bring a little happiness into the lives of scores tion. of underprivileged children, ten years of age and under, at Christmas time. Last Christmas season, the flight saw Santa and his Mr. Gootlwriach. U dcdlcitid to your lorvlci noodsi Hi Ciris! Hi party of helpers off to Oklahoma City, Tulsa. Dallas, Fort his thi proftsslORil know-how. Worth, and Omaha. tools, iqufpmint ind ginutni 6M In addition he visited the many children at the Pueblo Pads to do thi }oh State Hospital in Colorado and entertained hundreds of children from Colorado Springs and Denver at Santa's Workshop. The children were treated to candy and gifts and were also entertaini'd by a Magician and Chris-Moose - a popular animal character. p ' c h a"}?ec,s'7“ Dcior * ^ ^ e su „ There are several means of funding Operation Toylift — a Wishing Well, the Chapel and a performing animal Denver’s only at Santa's Workshop. Visitors to Santa's Workshop authorized PONTIAC throughout the year from all over the world contribute by Pontiac Dealer depositing coins in the receptacles provided; however, ■vithout the continued generous support of suppliers of merchandise and service, this program would not be pos sible. INC Chairman George E Haggard said the Department of Internal Revenue does recognize this as a tax deductible charitv 945 BROADWAY DOWNTOWN DENVER 571-5777 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W»d., Novembar 15. 1978 — Page 27 A VARIETY OF Postal Communion Breakfast FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bishop George R. Evans will be the guest speaker concelebrate Mass in St. Rose's Church at the 45th Postal Communion breakfast on Sunday. Tickets for the breakfast are $2.75 per person, and Dec. 3, at St. Rose of Lima’s parish hall. 355 S. Navajo may be obtained from Bornie Schuetz. chairman, 7488 St. Quivas, 428-3362; Claude Deats, 421-4428; Joe Garcia, Prior to the breakfast Bishop Evans and Father 481 Jennie Dr. 429-7540 Marion lacino, 8089 Jellison St C.B. Woodrich. chaplain of the St. Gabriel Guild, will 425-6474. 'S, :ld HUBBARD TI. rs Win Some and Lose Others PUMPKINS 6^ lb. SQUASH 8« lb. By NC News Service would broaden the grounds Florida voters also re Nevada Catholic dioceses, state for imposing the death ns jected a state Equal Rights Catholic conferences and penalty in the state. Califor VARIETY OF NUTS )W Amendment as part of revi The Equal Rights Amend organizations had a mixed nia voters approved that ü l sions in Florida’s 10-year old ment took another defeat as VARIETY OF WINTER SQUASH record of wins and losses in measure, however, by a constitution. ng state referenda on issues large margin. voters said no to an infor FRUIT BASKETS on Michigan ranging from homosexual In San F'rancisco. priests mational referenda on their support for the amendment. rights to tax limitation to and nuns from 16 parishes A proposal to establish a AVAILABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Strong lobbying by the :h, legal gambling and right-to- supported a local proposition school voucher plan was re jected in a defeat for sup Mormon Church, the largest îon work laws in the Nov. 7 mid to require landlords to pass religious body in the state, /e r term elections. on to tenants their savings porters of parochial and private schools. The and by Catholic Bishop in from a 57 percent property TAN AKA PAR MS California measure would have ended Norman M cFarland of tax reduction approved as Here is a state-by-state financing of education Reno-Las Vegas, is given ' Vegetable Market >n, part of California’s Proposi rundow’n: through property taxes and credit for the ERA defeat. tion 13 last June. The - 6 5 2 - 2 4 2 6 or Archbishop John Quinn of Bishop McFarland had proposal was defeated by a used general revenues to is of- San Francisco and state debated with Catholics Act Between Lafayette & Longmont three-to-two margin. sue each student a voucher Catholic Charities directors for educational expenses to for ERA. which supported V aiLpokoutRd.&Hwy.'287 opposed Proposition 6 which Florida be used at public or private the measure. New Store Hours 9-6 Everyday would have allowed schools All of the state’s bishops schools. to fire homosexual teachers opposed a proposal to Missouri or anyone who advocates legalize casino gambling. homosexuality. The proposal They said the move could The Missouri Catholic was defeated by a nearly strengthen organized crime Conference, acting on the three-to-two margin. in Florida. The proposition unanimous vote of the The church officials and lost by a two-to-one state’s nine bishops, opposed o most public officials in the margain. a ”right-to-work” con state had said the proposi A homosexual rights stitutional amendment tion was unnecessary, referendum similar to one which would have made it il vaguely worded and would defeated in Dade County, legal for employers and un have endangered the civil last year was defeated by a ions to sign contracts which liberties of homosexuals and three-to-two margain. require all non-management heterosexuals alike. Archibishop Edward Mc employees to pay union dues Archbishop Quinn also op Carthy of Miami had op or belong to a union. The posed Proposition 7 which posed the measure. amendment was defeated. BUILD YOUR MEMORIES ON MONTVIEW 6003 MONTVIEW Park Hill, f ’/z story English Tudor, beautiful French doors, oak floors. 5 bedrooms, just reduced to $134,000, CALL McLAUGHLIN & CO 377-2771 Inckkughlin (■ co. W'hen the weather's nice and your heating bills are low, it's easy Be our guests for a to put off taking care of things like making sure you have adequate ■ MKlIlOf/ attic insulation. But the truth is, now is exactly the time to do it. And DINNER for 2 at the TANTE LOUISE ($40. Value). Simply guess here are a few things to remember: the score of the NOTRE DAME-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA game There are a variety of insulation materials available including which will be brought to you by McLAUGHLIN & CO. REALTORS rockwool, cellulose, fiberglass, vermiculite, pearlite, plastic foams and via KDEN Radio on Saturday ,Nov. 25th, 1:45 p.m. All entries reflective foils. Each type of insulation has an "R-value", which is a must be received by 5:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 24th. measurement of its particular resistance to heat flow. The higfier the R-value, the greater the resistance to heat flow. When you buy insula _ _ ^ f T N. tion, ask your contractor or do-it-yourself supplier what R-value fjer I I ^ X. inch the type you have chosen has and how many trags, blankets or I I batts it will take to do the job. In this area, we recommend R-30 for attic insulation. For more inform ation on insulation, call your Icxral Public Service ^ N A M E __ Company office. If you'd like, we'll send a trained representative out to check your attic insulation. O r ask your local building supply dealer for the latest in do-it-yourself information. I A D D R E S S Whatever type of insulation you choose, proper installation and CITY ZIP R-value will maximize the return on your energy investment. PHONE F ^ j b l i c NOTRE DAME S e r v i c e VS. Uom pany I SOUTHERN CAL. I Colorado In case of tie - Total Yards Gained ) i| I ^ M a il to: McLAUGHLIN » CO., CO., 6411 E. Colfax, Denver, CO 80220 ^ Pag« 28 » THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. November 15, 1978 CELEBRATE eating out BAMBOO GARDEN 1 RESTAURANTS LOUNGE THANKSGIVING at Hy Richard Tucker DENVER'S MOST AUTHENTIC DECORATIVE CHINESE RESTAURANT - . ■ A ' Register Staff M O N .-S A T . 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. SUN. 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. ?121 E. COLFAX AVE. AT GAYLORD PHONE 388-0992 Dldtimers remember it as Hauer's. Then there was Wine tasting bar Matty's for some time and Complimentary .Mr Pippins for an even i.’nRC shrimp bowl Lunch: Mon. - Fri. .shorter time. R estaurant Dinner: Every evening The restaurant, just BRINa THIS AO FOR S3.00 OFF ON EVERY 2 0INNER8 behind Woolworth's in the 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (af E. Hampden) Phone: 759-4285 I'herry Creek Shopping Center, is now ealleti the Roast Turkey with North H;ink Restaurant to La Fonda Dressing, Baked Vir avoid confusion with the ad FAMILY RESTAURANT ginia Ham with Fruit joining disco which kept the H ours— 11 A .M . to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. name Mr Pippins Glaze, Baked Cod 0 5750 W. 38th Avo. 424-9798 or 420-4234 Tiffany with Cheese Hy whatever name, the S auce. icstaurant (located ap For Excellence Iti Mexican Food propriately on .N. Cherry Creek Drive and the north One of Denver's Also Featuring Prime Rib-NY Steak Seafood Oldest Since 1950 htink ol Cherry Creek 1 is a Wellington—16-Oz. T-Bone—Lobster Tail NOW TH R E E good place to eat. CEHTRAl i PtOBTH SOUTHWEST SOUTHEAST Dinners— Extensive Wine List B93-514I 571 5488 755 0616 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Cntil a recent dinner visit, 3090D0WHING 780 SHERIDAN 3140 S PARKER RD All dinners include: my trips to tlic restaurant Appetizer Shrimp Bowl, Soup or Salad— it a (1 b e e n 1 i ni i I ed to THE ATHENIAN French Bread, Mashed Potatoes w/gravy, liinclilime. Althougli the Your Passport to an Evening in Athens Garden Vegetables, Cranberries, Pumpkin Pie crepes and other luncheon Featuring the finest in Family Entertainment. Greek Band. Greek Folk or Ice Cream items were good. I felt the D.mcing and the Ancient Art of Belly Dancing. lunches were a bit steej) with Open Daily at 5:00 P.M. - Closed Mondays 5501 E. C O LF A X (a t H udson)______an extra $1 ,'il) charge for a 1150 S. Colorado Boulevard I rip to the salad bar Exquisite Japanese ana Con Reservations 758-7771 Some might figure the din tinental Dining & Cocktails. ner menu is somewhat ex SUKIYAKI . TEMIPURA . TEflIYAKI pensive. too, witti most And other Japanese cuisine. 950 Lincoln SI sn837-1178 P IA N O B A R items in the $9 50 to $12 50 mat range and including only an TUES., FRI., a SAT. HAPPY HOUR IN LOUHGF MON.-FRI. 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. entree with vegetables, bread and butter, and salad However, my order of beef lournedos with three dif ferent situces, and my com- 490 SO. COLORADO BLVD. [lanion's Veal Oskar were . »0- sx 5 !• l i M R e se rva tio n s 377-0208 completely satisfying So COCKTAILS 4 LOUNGE HAPPY HOUR 5 to 7 Mon -Fri. were the accompanying I • salads - especially mine ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD with a house dressing of SwYing Southwest Denver Since 1955 creamy avix'ado Hours Mon.'Thürs. 11 AM to Midnight Rice, which I happen to BDB>5_ F n .i Sat 11 AM to 2:30 AM I t a prefer to potato e s P | 2 2 | ^ P | | A Sun. 11 AM to 12 Midnight Family stylo sometimes, comes with 12 3 2 S. S h e r id a n B lv d . ( In th e S h e r id a n S h o p p in g C fr .) 936 0911 • 936-1131 • 934-9857 All you can oat some dishes But I was a bit Homemade broad disappointed you couldn't A cobbler gel a side order. V hi MARIOS i - Banquets The North Bank doesn't Broidwiy Tunu Seatood dub Its tixid with any par Optrillc Arlis ticular nationality - nor Excellant Culsln« For Reservations Call 825-4271 does It print its menu in 1747 Tremont Place CATERING French or Italian which '< most people can t read 990 SOUTH ONEIDA (Off Leetsdate Or.) Now Serving Mexican and Continental Cuisine STEAR ROUSE a n y w a y Open 7 Nights A Week ■AA55 W. Colfax ■ 892-1862 There is a definite Euro Monday,-Thur 11 a m.-10:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ’til 11:30 * 1 • pean flavor, however, with a Open Sun. at 5 p.m. heavy emphasis on a variety Disco Nightly at 9 Happy Hour 4-7 Mon.-Fri. of sauces instead of the hearty "meat and potatoes " Chinese and American Food fare of most .American Served in a beautiful lantern cuisine lighted dining room. loxut mm Available tor Parties and Speer Blvd. & West Ninth Ave., In the LE BISTRO B anq uets. Veterans o l Foreign War Bldg. Palace Arms 534-7918 3 Blocks from To Reopen LarimorSquaro The Brown Palace gourmet restaurant, the "'S Tel: 571-1066 \ o Complete Menu Featuring Palace .Arms, reopens Mon STEAKS • PRIME RIBS AND Fraa Valet Parking day. Nov 20 It has been SELECTED SEA FOODS • COCKTAILS Open daily for Lunch and Dinner closed since October for ma 3503 EAST COLFAX • 322-0363 Open from 1 1 00 jor rem odelin g of the Saturday & Sunday - Dinner Only A M to n 0 0 PM kitchen No changes were CAPITOL RESTAURANT and LOUNGE made in the room itself, SERVING DINNER which is distinguished by Daily Special, Steaks, Sea Food, Chicken 1805 Aropohoe (Downtown) SEE US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH AFTER M A ;'S from 5 30 PM to Napoleonic decor 1Î'.. ir ! ji3 > Food Service 9 a m. to M idnight Daily. Sun. 1 2 -8 11 0 0 PM The Palace .Arms is open for lunch and dinner. Reser 321 E. Colfax 861-0726 T...pl.n9 op(»>,w., w.o Home of SANTA’S WORKSHOP • Artisans • Friendly Animals Rides for All Ages Free Shows Oc Santa's'''^ ^ SPRINGS \\ P U E B L O I Fiats Protester Easily accessible on 4-lane Protesters at rally at Rocky Flats nuclear bomb triggers Trial for «0 persons highw ay ffti just out of Colorado Springs at the foot of weapons plant in .April included this arrested for blocking railroad tracks has Pikes Peak. Take exit 141 on woman who expressed her concern about begun. — Photo by .Mark Kiryluk 1-25. Open Week-days 10-5 the safety of manufacturing plutonium Sundays 10-6 Rocky Flats Protest Trials Start Closed Thursdays A mass trial began in .lef- Flats nuclear weapons plant. began after a rally at the ferson County Court in They are among more plant which drew an es Take the' „1 (1 oId e n Tuesday of 60 than 230 per.sons who have timated 6,000 persons Register for persons charged with been arrested at the plant 16 protesting the facility trespassing by blocking miles northwest of Denver oix-rated by Rinkwell Inter Good \ews railroad tracks into Hockv The sit-ins on the tracks national The W est’s THANKS qfGIVINCi Friendliest Store and the BROW N PAKAC:E All National ....s()inclhiiij4 s|)e'( i.il to shart' Brands at Super with tliose' \(ui 1()\’( \ Low, Low I Prices! MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE 3320 Youngfield 'I ON EXIT 62 ON 1-70 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR - ) ' i THANKSGIVING PLEASURE! 4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I OUR ANNUAL FALL WINE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGÏSTER, Wed.. November 15, 1978 — Page 31 The Growth of Mickey Mouse By T. Fabre star of a happy-go-lucky mouse in short pants and Special Show NEW YORK (NC) — On Nov. 18, 1928. 'Steamboat clodhoppers. Willie" opened at the Colony Theater in New York. It was A special edition of "The Wonderful World of Disney" For the next 10 years, through the worst of the the first cartoon to use the new sound system that was will celebrate the 50th anniversarv of Mickey's first ap Depression, a new Mickey Mouse cartoon was released by revolutionizing the movies and it made an international pearance. airing Sunday. Nov. 19, on NHC. The program [ the Walt Disney Studios almost every month, to the will consist ot excerpts trom the Mouse's career, starting delight of audiences, young and old, liere and abroad. with Steamboat \\illie to his first assignment in a There was something about the feisty little mouse — his leature as the Sorcerer's Apprentice in "Fantasia, " as Camera infectious optimism, determined single-mindedness, well as tributes from many stars of the entertainment down-home earthiness, enterprising practicality — with world. which people identified. II you are at all interested in Mickey, however, seek Country’s Got it! Why So Popular? out a new paperback that should be in'Ux-al bookstores He was honored by the League of Nations, castigated this month. It s hard to miss because its cov'er features A Really Great Idea by the Nazis, analyzed by intellectuals, praised by art Mickey's face lit by sunbeams and his great, silly grin, 5 critics, but no one was ever able to explain adequately the tamiliar logo that introduced l;is cartoons. what it was about the Mouse that made him so popular Essentially a picture book, the text is subordinated to for your child’s next party! the illustrations on each of its 256 pages, 128 of which are IS * around the world during his 1930s heyday. Even Disney, who thought him up and was his voice richly reproduced in full color It costs $7.95. for 20 years — but never drew him or created any of his Comic Art comedy adventures — admitted that he couldn't figure It is a nostalgia item, of course, but it also stands on out the Mouse's great appeal The best he could offer, he its own as an example ol the comic art of the cartoon and ^ SUPERB told an interviewer, was that "Mickey is so simple and the timeless appeal of the Mouse character. No matter uncomplicated, so easy to understand that you can't help what the role — from spoofing Doug Fairbanks or HoniEinouiES liking him." Lindbergh to playing Gulliver or "The Brave Little The last appearance of Mickey Mouse in one of his Tailor" — or the locale — from Barnyard to townhouse, own cartoons was in 1953. Since then, he has served as the trom the South Seas to the Alps — Mickey was the same leading "ambassador" of the Disney kingdom which to genial, unassuming but spunky fellow. day is a vast and interlocking empire of diverse interests. In these pages, however, we can see the Mouse • Productwn Through the years, however, thanks to television and gradually being pushed out of the limelight by a growing 16mm film showings, new generations of viewers have cast of other characters: Donald Duck. Pluto, Goofy, Rent a Super 8 Sound been able to sample some of the 120 cartoons that starred Chip and Dale. Mickey matured, grew more sensible and the Mouse and kept him a living part of contemporary eventually became the mere foil of the antics of these Projector and Three Disney popular culture. more rambunctious characters. Color Sound movies for your party.* MORE POWEE TO T0Ü The main attraction for a delightful occasion. FROM AMERICAN $ 1 7 ^ % e rd a y *Call ahead for Reservations ^ a n d details. NATIONAL BANK C STORE HOURS \ -FRI 9 00-5 30 AIVNOUNGING n r - ^ ■ % SATURDAY 9 00-4 00 CHERRY CREEK SHOPPING CENTER • DENVER. COLORADO 8 0 2 0 6 • (303 ) 355-3527 BfiLfiNCEIPLaS American National continues to offer your personal credit line. Upon qualify the most convenient consumer credit BlVFeGi!8liPaHil9Bn8Bl, you more First it was two major credit ing. you'll receive a cash reserve up to package you can gel an immediate cards. Visa" and Master Charge' at 35,000 to draw upon when you need it loan at your fingertips whenever you one bank— American National. Now Just write a chock for whatever purpose need it for w hatever purpose you desire. If you think our American National brings you more fi and BALANCE PLUS takes over where SUNDAY BRUNCH nancial power with BALANCE PLUS, your checking account leaves off. Its is spectacular ■ybu can give yourself a loan simply by Y I I I 9 0 "i^our A m e ric a n N a- ... don’t miss this! IT ’S EAST writing a check or you can use your AA 9 IAC|9A E ltl A n l# tional Bank Check credit line where credit cards are not accepted Guarantee Card, that you will automatically receive when you are approved lor a Balance Plus account, will bo respected by ■ Roast Turkey with chestnut- You Pon t have to go to the bank or see local merchants That moans, no more check-cashing worries Oyster dressing & Giblet Gravy IT ’S IA S T a loan officer for each new transaction for you ■ Breast of Capon The money is yours when you need it lll^^ II YF When your Balance Plus Credit Line is stuffed with seafood A V AAA A UA approved, you'll have the peace of mind BB Prime Rib au jus — par IT’S CONFIDENTIAL ot having an immediate reserve of funds for emergencies, edu excellence cation, taxes, insurance, travel and major purchases you TT’C IZm itlAllliTrilT inler- name it American National Bank s Balance Plus credit line A A 9 iJVw JM U JnivAlJ GSI on the credit you provides the most convenient credit over To apply for a Balance Plus, a lavish selection of goodies use and only lo r the number of days you use it Wo don t transfer Plus credit line CALL 572-1776 or visit us at 17lh and Stout reminiscent of an old fashioned dinner more into your account than is necessary to cover your needs Streets, or fill in the coupon below at Grandmothers . . . including such There is no minimum amount of credit you can use. delights as Pumpkin Soup, candied Yams, Cranberry Sauce and, of course. You can use as much of Ploasf.* sonti me an .ipplicfition lor RALANCt Pumpkin & Mince Pie your Balance Plus credit IT’S FLEXIBLE YES Pl.U S Cr«*dit Liru,* I WtJffl A iru iriciin N a tio n a l to give line as you want, up to your approved credit limit And you can me more liruincial powL*r p a y It back immediately, or at the minimum monthly C tu‘Ck itK* b e rv ic ris of inter(»st to you $ 6 ., ^ . J Amença^Nationa^anl^^U^n^StouîStreets^enver^0^^^020^^303^72J^7^ M e m b e r FDIC Paga 32 -r THE PEf^VEJl QAT^OLIC H E C »6 Tf R, Wad^ Novem bai J5, 1978 Originai Scene Plans ‘George M.’ Musical "(Jeorge M'', the musical store of Central Catholic High School, as Ethel (Jeorge Michael Cohan, who was a tower Levey; Jenny Larges. East High School, ing giant of ttie American musical theater, as Agnes Nolan; Jeff Mitchell, Pace Alter will be presented by The (Jriginal Scene of native High School, as Sam Harris and Catholic Youth Services on Nov 25 and 26 Greta Perich, George Washington High Corkin Theatre of Colorado Women's •School, as Fay Templeton College. The entire cast consists of approximate This musical includes such well known ly 50 young people from both public and 'show-stoppers " as "(five .'Vly Regards to parochial high schools and the production Broadway," "Yankee Doodle Dandy," is under the direction of F'ather Dennis "Over There," and many o'hers Dwyer with Sister .Mary Ann Potts as Steve Wertz. Regis ffigh School; Kevin musical director and Miss .Maryanne Dufficy, Central Catholic High School; Eileen Leuschner and .Mrs. Reggie Francie Sullivan, Machebeuf High School Leuschner, choreographers. .Miss Susan and I’atti Williams, Central Catholic High Bautsch is technical director Sch(X)l will be seen in the four major roles Performances will be 8 p.m. each even of the show as the Four Cohans. ing and tickets are $2.50 each - call .Mrs. Others in the cast will be Kay Magnie, Pat Palmer 377-:i70 Pope Expresses Hope for Peace SANTIAGO. Chile (NC) — nations " to their bo:der dis added that the I^ope was not Cohan Musical Coming Pope John Paul II hopes that pute. said Cardinal Raul involved in mediation efforts Steve Wertz as George M Cohan is a scene from "George M!” to be Argentina and Chile 'will Silva of Santiago, Chile because "he does not want to flanked by Kay .Magnie, left, as Ethel presented .Nov. 25-26 by The Original find a peaceful solution as Cardinal Silva, who saw interfere in internal mat Levy and I’atti Williams as Josie Cohan in Scene two Christian, brotherly the pontiff recently in Rome, ters." REPUTATION... SPEEfs Bi-VO. AT SHERMAN Our rt’puiutinn i.s tuie (»f oitr rmtst •ffrìzvtl fm ssfssnins. If I t t k r t i w 'a r.s ttp r u m . I.ttst ) li 4‘ /liir# » tiiU iitvii iuirs4‘lvi>s tu 4>arnì/i^ ipur ^ ì h u I rrffuidtiim - tryìufi hurti (tt natkv it ow n itvtivr. 16th A T BOULDER r * NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES PHONE 455-3663 i * Serviiifi Denver's families sirici' 1890 WEST 29th AT WADSWORTH BLVD E COLFAX AT MAGNOHA 2776 SO . BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., November 15.1978 ^ Page 33 Dreiling; mother of Bill, Dean, Aurora; Timothy C. Judd, Burial. Nov. 7. St. Cajetan's SLACK, Mrs. Helen M., 5610 and Tom Dreiling, all of Arvada. Pasadena. Calif.; Heidi Bailey Church. To Mt. Olivet. W 36th PI. Wife of Kenneth R. Mass Services. Nov. 8. Im rest in peace and Jill Kraus, both of Aurora. MOYA, Joseph Daniel, 1955 S. Slack; mother of Corie Mae maculate Heart of Mary Mass of Christian Burial. Nov. Vallejo St. Mass of Christian Carver, Broomfield. Mass of Church. To Highland. 9. Christ the King Church. To Christian Burial. Oct. 30. St. AL-EXANDER, Stephen J.. Quintana, both of Denver; Rose Burial. Nov. 3. St. Cajetan’s DUFF, SUnley J., 5541 S. Mt. Olivet. Bernadette's Church. To Mt. 1721 S. Newport Wy. Son of Mr. Flores. Wichita. Kans. Mass of Church. To Mt. Olivet. Cedar St. Son of Wilburt Duff. K E LLY, Florence S. Mass of Olivet. and Mrs. Edwin G. Alexander, Christian Burial. Nov. 6. St. Ca- PUTTY, Mrs. Kathryn Anne, Mass of Christian Burial. Nov. Christian Burial. Nov. 3. St. Denver. Funeral services Nov. jetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. McLean, Va Mother of Vivian SPOERER, Mrs. Valerie, 6. St. .Mary’s Church. To Chapel D om inic’s Church. To Mt. 4. St. Vincent de Paul’s Church. COVI, Mrs. Mable V., Mother Spitz, McLean; Edna Carroll, 10570 W. 23rd PI. Mother of Fred Hill. Olivet. To Fairmount. Cabrini Shrine, Golden. Mother South Bend, Ind.; John Putty, Mudloff, Boulder. Mass of F LIN T. Dewey W., 495 S. LUJAN, Manuel, 43 Vraine St. BARBER, Joseph P., Sr. 9201 of Robert J. Covi, Arvada; Irene Dallas. Mass of Christian Christian Burial. Oct. 30. Our Dayton St. Husband of Husband of Manuelita B. Lujan; 5. Santa Fe Dr., Littleton. Hus O’Hern, Hemet, Calif.; Elva Burial. Nov 7. Sts. Peter and Lady of Fatima's Church. To Catharine E. Flint; father of father of Chuck, Secundino, Ber band of Ruth Barber, Littleton; Francis. Mother Cabrini Shrine, Paul’s Church. To Mt. Olivet Mt. Olivet. Mrs. Gerald (Peggy) Galligan nard, and LaVerne Ramirez, all father of Joseph Barber, Jr., Golden; Elsie Mulinaux, TRUJILLO. Alfonso J . 4025 Mass of Christian Burial. Nov of Denver; Tobias Lujan, San RIFFLE, Lewis G . 6016 Sedalia; William Barber, Lit Aurora; Evelyn Schneider, Ar W. 41st Ave Mass of Christian 9. Christ the King Church. To Francisco; Helen Titsworth and Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada Ser tleton; son of Mary Barber, vada. Mass of Christian Burial. Burial. Nov. 7 St. Patrick's Fairmount. Marie Bush, both of La Porte, vices. Nov. 7. Church of Christ Tyrone, Pa. Mass of Christian Nov. 9. Shrine of St. Anne’s Church. To Mt. Olivet GUETLEIN, Emmanuel, 234 Tex.; Eva Carter, Vidor, Tex.; the King. To Arvada Cemetery. Burial. Nov. 11. St. Mary’s Church, Arvada. To Mt. Olivet. VELARDE, Vivian Christine, King St. Son of M argaret Están Lujan. Daly City, Calif.; Church. To Littleton Cemetery. DeLUZIO, Carmen, 1620 E. RODRIGUEZ. Randall Paul. 516 Emerson St. Daughter of Guetlein. Mass of Christian Alfredo Lujan, Petaluma. Calif. B A R E LA , Benito (Sonny), 68th Ave. Husband of Pearl 3185 Alabama PI. Son of Mr. and Benjamin Velarde. New Mex Burial. Nov. 3. Presentation Mass of Christian Burial. Nov. Louise DeLuzio; father of Joann Mrs. PaulC Rodriguez. Mass of ico. and Jennie A. Lopez. 3709 Williams St. Father of Church. To Mt. Olivet. 8 St. Cajetan's Church. To Mt. Marts, Los Alamos, N.M.; Pat Christian Burial. Nov. 7 St. Denver Mass of Christian Benito, Jr.. Lisa and Carmelita HAPGOOD, Mrs. Jessie. 2298 Olivet. Barela. Son of Annie Barela Digiallonardo, Denver; Cheryl Anthony’s Church. To Ft Burial. Nov. 2. St. Joseph’s Zinnia Way. Golden. Mother of M cN u l t y , Bernard Arthur, Trizio, Denver. Mass of Chris Ford, Arvada; and Darryl Logan. Redemptorist Church To Ft. Sharon E. Rogers, Golden, 3915 Hoyt Ct., Wheat Ridge. DeLuzio, Northglenn. Mass of Logan. tian Burial. Nov. 10. St. Ca- Patricia Anderson, and Husband of Elaine M. McNulty; SAUTER, Sister Catherine E., Christian Burial. Nov. 10. As VIGIL, Mrs Mary Bessie, jetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Josephine Melson, both of father of Thomas McNulty, Ft. ASC., 1165 S. West Blvd., sumption Church. To Olinger’s 2345 W. Byers PI. Mother of BRADY, T. Terence, 220 Rawlins. Wyo.; Pauline Beck. Collins, and Matthew McNulty, Wichita, Kans., formerly of Tower of Memories. Ignatius C. Oallegos, Olive Jersey St. Husband of Virginia Golden. Mass of Christian at home. Memorial services Keenesburg Daughter of Ralph DISPENSE, Mrs, Josephine, Petraglia, Carmen Conley, L. Brady; father of Tom, Mary Burial. Nov. 6. St. Bernadette’s Nov. 8. Our Lady of Fatima's and Mary Sauter, Keenesburg; 3430 W. 46th Ave. Mother of Adelaide Schale. Bernadine San Pat. Joe, and Beth Brady. Mass Church. To Ft. Logan. Church. sister of Mrs. Guy (Connie) Mrs. Vee Strachan, Idaho doval. all of Denver; Robert L. of Christian Burial. Nov. 6. HERRERA, J. Thomas. 425 MAUREK, Atley 1.. 7479 Burr, Jacksonville, N.C., and Springs; Martha Scott, Denver; Sandoval. Magna, Utah; Joseph Christ the King Church. To Ft. Bannock St. Husband of PTora Pecos St. Father of Carol Kelly, ■lohn and Bill Sauter. Denver; Russell Dispense, Denver; A Sandoval, Glenrock, Wyo. Logan. H errera; father of Rueben Wilmette, 111.; Peter Maurek, Anthony and James Sauter, Carolyn Polidori, Denver; Mass of Chri.stian Burial Oct. CALLAHAN, Anna L., Herrera. Denver; Josephine Lawton, Okla.; Gary Maurek, Greeley; Jerome Sauter, Hill- Phillip Dispense. Wheat Ridge. 31. Guadalupe Church. To Mt. formerly of 1212 S. Lincoln St. Rips, Lakewood; Ann Herrera, Westminster; Kristin Quinn, rose, Colo.; and David .Sauter, Mass of Christian Burial. Nov. Olivet Mass of Christian Burial. Nov. Shirley Herrera, and Thomas Gaithersburg, Md. Mass of Weldona Mass of Christian >e 9. St. Catherine’s Church. To Mt. ZIEMB.A, John Michael, 5440 9 McConaty’s S. Colo. Blvd. Herrera, Denver. Mass of Chris Christian Burial Nov. 10. Holy Burial Nov 7. Sacred Heart Olivet. S. Greenwood. .Son of Mr. and al Chapel. To Mt. Olivet. tian Burial. Nov. 6. St. Joseph’s Trinity Church. Cliurch, Roggen. To Adorers of DOWNING, James R., 9535 CANINO, Clyde, Sr., 5801 E. Redemptorist Church. To Mt. MORENO, Mrs. Adelina. 2430 the Blood of Christ Convent, Mrs John S Ziemba Mass of W. 52nd Ave. Husband of Carol Princeton Ave. Father of Olivet. Wichita. Christian Burial. Nov. 9. St. A. Downing; father of Theresa, Hooker St. Mother of Florencio Roland A. Canino, Denver; HESSION, Mae B.. 645 S. Montano, Longmont. Reyes Mary’s Church. To Ft. Logan. Suzanne. Michael, Kathleen .SCOTT, Mrs. Helen E.. 936 S. Clyde G, Canino, Jr, Mass of Alton Way. Mass of Christian Montano, Commerce City; Downing; son of Mr. and Mrs. Potomac Ct. Mother of Marian Christian Burial. Nov. 5. Burial. Nov. 3. Mt. Olivet Inter James Montano, Richard, Joe, John J. Downing. Mass of Chris K Richards, Aurora; Helen D. Take the Precious Blood Church. To Mt. ment Chapel. To Mt. Olivet. Ben, Pete, and Paul Moreno, tian Burial. Nov. 6. St. Anne’s Sickman, San Antonio, Tex. Olivet. JIRON, Mrs. Fidelia G.. 20 S. Angel Martinez, Sadie Marquez, Register for Church. To Mt. Olivet. Mass of Christian Burial. Nov. CORDOVA, Mrs. Victoria M., Elm St. Mother of Feliberta and Charlene West, all of 9. St Therese’s Church. To Fair- DREILING, Mrs. Jeanne E., Good \etvs 4665 Williams St. Mother of Jirón, Cerro, N.M.; Eliza 5865 Urvan St. Wife of Marvin Denver. Mass of Christian mount. Eleuterio Cordova and Isabell Olivas, Loveland; and Joe Eloy Jirón, Golden; Jen Faingold, Denver. Mass of Christian Kids are always asking that, no matter G en e Tunney Dies Burial. Nov. 9. Holy Family where they are. And over 138,000 Church, Ft. Collins. To Grand missionaries around the world are helping GREENWICH, Conn. One of Tunney’s uncles in view Cemetery. them grow through your help and concern. JONES, Mrs. Pauline A., 625 (NC) — Gene Tunney, who Ireland was a priest, and one E. Floyd Ave. Wife of Olin R The Society for the Propagation of the sat on the canvas through of his sisters became a nun. Jones; mother of Marjorie L. Faith is the channel tor your generosity that boxing’s controversial “ long His biographer, the late box Buttram, Littleton; Richard T. provides not only tor physical, but also for count,” then got up to retain ing authority Nat Fleischer, Jones. Westminster, and JoAnn spiritual means of growth. his heavyweight cham speculated, “ But for the M. Sorrentino, Arvada. Mass of Please help them grow — in every way. pionship, died at Greenwich press of circumstances. Christian Burial. Nov. 10. St. Support the work of missionaries through a Hospital Nov. 7, Gene might have become a Louis’ Church. To Mt. Olivet. gift to the Society tor the Propagation of The 80-year-old former priest.” JUDD, Harland L., Aurora. the Faith. champion had been Father of Robert L. Judd, hospitalized for several Tunney was raised in New weeks, and died of blood York’s Greenwich Village, poisoning brought on by cir where he attended St. culatory problems, said his Veronica’s School. He was HOU) son John V. Tunney, a graduated from LaSalle former Democratic senator Academy in New York in from California. 1915. MUCH Tunney retired as un Tunney's first son was defeated heavyweight cham baptized in 1932 by Father pion of the world in 1928, Francis P. Duffy, the married the former Mary famous World War I DlDl Lauder, went into business chaplain of the Fighting and raised three sons and a 69th, New York’s Irish regi fo r love, daughter. ment. for remembrance, GROIA t HOLIDAY /T DECORATIONS MASS PHTHI^R? SLATTERY at GRAVE BLANKETS St. Anthony Gutld photo MT, OLIVET • WREATHS & COMPANY A Mass will be celebrated I • m the Interment Chapel of •CROSSES Mechanical Contractors Mt Olivet Cemetery by •SPRAYS fliv. Roy Figllio Enclosed is my sacrifice to support missionaries helping children to grow in the faith. PLUMBING - HEATING ol •VASE DECORATIONS St. Miry Migdilini Pirtili □ $ 1,000 D $500 D $200 GSlOO D $50 D $20 D S IO D $5 G O th e r $------AIR CONDITIONING This Mass will be offered N a m e _ ------— — ------Drain and Sewer on First Friday call 422-3425 or stop by Cleaning Dec. 1st. 1978 A d d re s s „ ______------...... 7:00 p.m. S ta te . -Zip 24-HOUR SERVICE Norm an^s C ity ______11/70 lor all thosa burltd at Send your frifi to: Robert F. Connor. Sr. MT OLIVET CEMETERY M em o ria ls THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION President Inc. i I Robert F Connor, Jr OF THE FAITH 7805 W. 44th AVE. Vice President MT. OLIVET W HEAT RIDGE I CEMETERY Open 9:00-5:00 M osI Ke>. Kdward 7 . O ’ M e a r a .Mngr. ^ illiam H. Jone» I National Director D K : TheChunccry Wist 4411 h im m it YtMfhiia 7 days a week 744-6311 HftMit Ri4«i M tria « 80033 D e p t . C , 3 6 6 Fifth Avenue 200 J o s e p h in e S t. Nev' York, New York lOOOl Denver, Colo. 80206 I 181 Vallejo TilMtaM 424 7785 r ? i. v r r>u'’j> r/ : r.3r f.rrtir*.. - »* >i ». • 6tr^vitH'cAVHbL/c dE'G’láfERy wid .Voy»nib*r 15. 1978 > ' ; I Don’t * , The Denver Catholic Register , f ■ urges you to patronize our • . ' advertisers * , I ' Fence S e R V I i m G ^ Y O n . ■ ^ Religion 1 AÌ Out T í X THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO \ ATlrA.\ CITY Pope John Paul II. declaring that AUTO PARTS, IMPORTED 4 HARDWARE MOLECULAR HEATING REAL ESTATE. M ULflPLE VACUUM CLEANERS. SEWING the Homan Catholic Church DOMESTIC. MACHINE SHOP L 4 E HARDWARE 4 LUMBER SYSTEMS LISTING SERVICE MACHINES. SLS./SEHV./PARTS isn t a rival to any political ZIMMER AUTOMOTIVE INC 506 S Federal Blvd ENERGY INNOVATIONS MCLAUGHLIN & CO.. REALTORS H 4 R REPAIR & SERVICE ropime, renewed' his plea 1244 Santa Fe Dr Denver. 934-0811 1471 Elmira 6411 E. Colfax 5285 Old W adsworth Blvd. Aurora, 343-0456 •\ov 11 to all states to open Denver. 573-8101 Denver, 377-2771 Arvada. 423-6606 4305 W 44th Ave. VACUUM CLEANER SLS./SEHV. their boundaries to religion AUTO PARTS, MACHÍ AE SHOP HEALTH FOOD STORE Denver. 433-6295 ALL MAKES. HOOVER. KIRBY. CUSTOM ENG REBUILD. 4 SUPERVISORS HEEDED MOTOR HOMES The church is neither a INSTALL. SHAKLEE PRODUCTS METRO RV CENTERS. INC REAL ESTATE, NATIONWIDE EUREKA 8440 So 1-25. E xile s stranger nor a rival' in the H 4 H AUTOMOTIVE INC DISTRIBUTOR RELOCATIONS. RESIDENTIAL & HV VACUUM SERVICE & SALES Englewood. 773-0324 2940 E. Colfax Ave. lives of nations, the Pontiff 7230 E Collax Food Supplements. Organic INVESTMENTS. TRADE-INS Denver 388-1221 Cleaners. Personal Care D enver, 355-1470 CENTURY 21 JOHN RATKOVICH told his Justice and J^eace 10105 W -44th Ave 4 ASSOC. WATER8EDS < oiiiiiiission The church Denver (Wheal Ridge). 424-6563 MOVING 4 STORAGE. AUTO REPAIR 4 SERVICE 445 Union Blvd. A WATEHBED FACTORY is 111 no way linked to anv HOUSEHOLD OFFICE. PIANOS. Denver. 988-1580 1630 W. Evans Ave. DENVER SPRING SERVICE Denver, 922-3837 ("»litical system " 3434 Brighton Blvd APPLIANCES REAL ESTATE. HEARING AIDS BOBS MO'. ING 4 STORAGE Denve-. 629 6838 TRADES. APPRAISALS The 5«-year-old Polish- MACe vVAPNERINC 5590 E TSthAve WINDOWS. REPULCEMENT4 5S4 I6 lfi :ornmer:e City 288 ’ 227 DICK CLOUD REALTY STORM DYKE S TIRE 4 ADIO horn P o p e received Oetiver, 625-5266 10345 Ou.vas NUPRIME/HOMESTEAO 5145 E 38inAve members of the commission 300 E Hamp<^cn. Sie 203 Denver, 469-1906 CONSTRUCTION Denver, 320-1824 in a private audience Englewood, /8 l-*8 3 4 MOVING 4 STORAGE RESTAURANT 4 BAR 1111 W. 47lh Ave. Denver. 433-3393 •he Co 111 m 1 s s 1 0 ii G a: . V. 4 -A DUH Y'S SHAMROCK reseaiches problems of HtSTAUHANr 4 BAR 4UT0 REPAIR, 1b3i. ' - iir i PI human rights and social HEARING AIDS. SALES FOREIGN & DOMESTIC SERVICE. QUALITONE. Denver, G34 4935 development and advises BONNIF BHAt TEXACO DAHLBERG. SIEMENS RESTAURANT CHINESE 4 national ctiiirctu's on rela 730 S Univeisity Blvd COLORADO D«nv«r, 778-9977 TAYLOR HEARJNG AID CEN1 EH AMERICAN BANQUET ROOM tions with their govern INC MOVING 4 STORAGE i; a i h a v d in in g room SPRINGS ments It IS headed by Car 21 5 St P jut. Cherry Oee* COMMERCIAL 4 RESIDENTIAL 2015 Market Denver. 377-1217 dinal Bernardin (iantin of AUTO 4 TRUCK SERVICE Denver. 534 4008 Menin. Africa SALES 4 SERVICE • . V , 1 • IR A Q RESTAURANTS COCKTAIL. DENVER DODGE CAR 4 TRUCK HOSPITAL, SICK ROOM & BANQUET EACILITIES. VISA 4 AUTOMOBILES. NEW 4 USED. Dr -e <■ ' The Pope, noted for his CENTERING HANDICAP DRIVING EQUIP.. MASTER CHG RENTAL 4 LEASING 8130 Biignion Bivtl SALES 4 RENTALS ACAOEMv for d strong opposition to restric THE MCWESIEAO r e s t a u r a n t Denver. 892-1611 WHEELCHAIRS, INC 3 0V .n W of Denver on 1-70 I 75 No Academy tions on religion in Com 3500 S Corona NURSING CARE. till 54 A Floyd Hill. 674 4277 Colo SpQS , 597-2200 munist Poland, askenl all na BACKPACKING. Englewood. 761-9641 HOME OR HOSPITAL RESTAURANT.JAPANESE tions not to fear religion, MOUNTAINEERING. CROSS CPO n u « 5 e s STEAK HOUSE INTERIOR DECORATORS. eooci Guard su 4'5 WALL DESIGN .saying that the Church's con COUNTRY 4 ALPINE. INSURANCE Denver '58 7923. 751 6901 GASMOOf JAPAN cern is chiefly to ensure that COMPLETE RENTALS INSURANCE AGE NCr OE 162/ Curtis. Prudential Plaza OEKO DECORATIONS 4440 Melville men be open to Jesus t e l e m a r k s p o r ts COLOfiADO. INC Oeriver. 892 5625 I 25 A Belieview Tech Center Colo Spgs . 392-7790 Christ," 316 E 7th Ave Bill Adams. George Ounn 4 Jim Denver. 837-1260 Sullivan NURSING HOMES Denver. 773 3 2 // rhen John Paul repeated 910 15lh Street, Suite 1026 REHABILITATIVE CARE OWNER RESTAURANTS. MEXICAN. the plea he made at his in CARPETS 4 DRAPES Denver. 534-2133 ADMINISTERED COCKTAILS. TAKE-OUT PHOTOGRAPHERS. PORTRAITS, auguration as the 264th pon POH BOV S CARPET SHOP DAVIS n u r s in g home INC lA NUtVA POBLANA WEDDINGS. WEDDINGS. 1200 Simms 1440 Vrne 4001 lejOn COMM'L. tiff of Homan Catholicism INSURANCE. ALL FORMS Denver. 399-0350 I - three weeks ago Lakewood. 233-8999 Denver. 455-3311.458-9919 STEGNER PORTRAITS JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY, RESTAURANT. MEXICAN FOOD. 407 N Tejon INC Colo Spgs . 471-7575 CARPET 4 RUG CLEANERS ORNAMENTAL IRON WINDOW ENTERTAINMENT "Do not be afraid Open 1815 Federal Blvd CHASE CARPET CARE GUARDS. DOORS. GATES wide the dotirs for Christ To Denver. 433-6853 l a s MARGAHIIAS RESTAURANT 206SS Hudson ALAMEDA OFINAMENTAL IRON, 4 LOUNGE REAL ESTATE BROKER. his saving power open the Denver. 7539171 M ANNRKSER. dba INC 8300 S Valley Hwy RESIDENTIAL & COMM’L. boundaries of states, 1355 W Alameda Denver. 771-6111 The Bums InsurarKe Agcy FAITH REALTY CO. OF » Der^vcr. 777-4980 economic and political CERAMIC TILE 4 FORMICA. 1636 Well on SUFOOD. ORIENTAL COLO. SPGS. Denver. 534-6856 systems, the vast fields of COUNTERJOPS. FLOORS, FOOD 4 GOODS Ed Varela, Broker culture, civiliration and BATHROOMS. DOORS. SCREENS 0 MAULEY'S MOUNTAIN STATES PERSONAL CARE PACIFIC MEHCANIILF 217 E. Fillmore INS AGY 1925 Lawrence Colo. Spgs.. 632-8881 ' Î development Do not be CARPENT3I3 CDRNEfl DECATUR WEST 4120 E Dickinson PI 4545 E Colfax Denver. 534-2377 afraid," he told the commis Denver, 399-5550 personal CARE sion Denver. 758-1226 2801 W 33rd Ave REAL ESTATE. RESIDENTIAL 4 Denver 456-7001 SIDING. PATIOS. STORM DOORS TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS 4 WINDOWS KEN REYHONS REALTORS \atican Observers in DONATIONS. ITEMS FOR SCMOEUEL 4 ASSOCIATES H. S DAVIS 4 ASSOCIATES 4014 Templeton Gap BlVd. 650 17thSl terpreted the pontiff's RESALE. CALL FOR PICKUP PIANO 4 ORGAN 7960 W. Caley Dr Colo Spgs 599-8800: 633- . I . speech as a reflection of his ST VINCENT DE PAUL Denver. 292 3500 MOVING 4 STORAGE Linieton. 979-3814 1784, 392-9082 concern for religious 1515 A 471hAve BILL'S PIANO 4 ORGAN " Y ‘ Denva CO 433-3325 3900 Magnolia SOLAR PRODUCTS. SPACE fret'dom and his belief that Denver. 355-3594 HEATING. DOMESTIC HOT RESTAURANT: AUTHENTIC I religion need not be in con INSURANCE. AUTO. LIFE. WATER MEXICAN FOOD. AMERICAN flict with differing regimes ELECTRONIC EQUIP. 4 SUP HOME. CYCLE SOLAR DEVELOPMENT, INC FOOD PLIES. WHOLESALE. RETAIL INSURANCE CORNER PIANO TUNING 4 SERVICE 3323 Moline EL NOPAL 1900 E Colfax Ave Open 11-2, 5-9 dally, closed Sun The Pope, following a C W ELECTRONIC SALES CO AAA PIANO SERVICE Aurora. 343-8154 Denver. 38S-9324 "prudent" course that he 1401 Blake 1337 Elmira 2600 E. Platte PI. 4257 S Sroadwav Colo. Spgs., 635-5353 said will mark his papacy, Denver. 893-S525 Aurora. 364-5058 ErigJewood. 761-2275 STORM WINDOWS 4 DOORS. has persistently stated that 7290 Magnolia REMODELING. SIDING his interest lies in Commefc« City. 289-4456 RESTAURANTS. SEAFOOD FLORISTS. WEDDINGS. PAINTING. PAPERING. NU-HOME CREATORS •dialogue ' with those in WHALE INN FUNERALS. SPECIAL ORYWALL FINISH 4 REPAIR 3219 S DaylonCl. 615 W Colorado Ave. Denver. 755-4551 power and not ' political in ARRANGEMENTS ABBEY DECORATING 4 Colo Spgs.. 534-9502 terference, nor of participa MR JOE S FLOWER SHACKS REPAIR COHP INTERIOR DECORATORS. TRAVEL AGENCY. AIRLINE. tion in the working of tem 12 Locations. CUSTOM DESIGNERS lS09 Gaylord Call lor Nearest Location Denver. 321-5629 CRUISE. TOURS VACATION RESTAURANTS. WESTERN poral affairs ' J R McMILLEN INTERIORS 428-3870. 428-6361 SPECIALISTS FAMILY COOKING 4650 E. Yale BRONCO'S RESTAURANT I - Owiver. 758-7040 By confirming Archbishop TRAVEL KING 3032 E Platte Ave -Agostino Casaroli as his PLUMBING 4 HEATING. 295 W Hampden Aye Colo Spgs., 473-9236. 634-0062 foreign minister on ,\ov. 10, 8LASS REMODELING 4 NEW Denver. 761-4484 Fort Collins. 484Z>566 the Pope gave an indication A-1 GLASS CONSTRUCTION Loveland, 669 1616 921 S anu Fa Or JEWELRY TONY CAPRA PLUMBI.NG 4 that the \atican s version of Greeley, 353-7500 TTIAVEL ABENCtEB Denvff, 62^-0333 CROW JEWELRY INC HEATING detente, dialogue with com 2235 Araoahoe Boulder. 499-2242 910 16th. 3rd Floor. University HOLIDAY TRAVEL munist regimes, is likelv to Bldg , Downtown Denver. 572-1866 CROSSROADS TRAVEL LTD Mall o1 the Blufis. Across from continue. GLASJ. AUTO 4 RESIDENTIAL. Denver. 292-2350 720S Colo Blvd. ALCO Galleria So. Tower, Sle 350 Bishop Casaroli. an expert STORM WINDOWS Colo. Spgs., 598-8411 REAL ESTATE. COMM L.. Denver, 759-3519 in Eastern European affairs, MASSA GLASS INC INDUS.. INVESTMENT has been the chief architect Denver INTERNATIONAL EXPRESS TRAVEL AGENCIES. 4795 S Broadway. 761-0523 MOBILE HOMES SALES 4 COUNSELING 4 DEVELOPMENT TOUR 4 TRAVEL INC INDIVIDUAL. GROUP. of the policy of impronng METRO BROKERS 1600 Broadway, Sta 1125 24 Hr Emergency Serv . 761-0523 SERVICE BUSINESS. CRUISES • < relations with Eastern Euro 4285 S. Broadway Denver. 861-0937 FEOEFIAL MOBILE HOMES Colorado Spnngs Englewood. 761-4004 LENNOX TRAVEL SERVICE pean governments in hopes 51C N O cíe Or, 632-3581 5660 N. Federal MILE-HI TRAVEL AGENCY 1161 N. Crrcla Dr., CIrcia East Denver Tech. Center. 773-1531 of securing larger freedom 24 Hr EmergerKy Serv . 632-3581 Oefiver. 45S-3165 555 t7 lh S t..S t« 80S Stapleton Plata. 320-066C Denver. 623-8255 Mall CM«. ^« » ..5 0 6 -8 0 8 0 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W*d., Nov*mb«r 15,1878 — Pmgm 35 MAIDS & HOUSEMEN PHONE FOR SALE WATERPROOFING Full time, excellent working con A.K. GLASS PERSON ditions, rapid wage increases, R C A V H S EMMA RICHARDS, CAN Basement watts uniforms provided, year round 319 So. Broadway Short 7 hour day. DIDATE FOR HOUSE le a k in g ? employment, group insurance Denver, CO 80209 $3.05 per hour plus Video Tape Recorder DISTRICT 4, WISHES TO paid by employer. Contact Linda above average com SAVE D0LLARS$$$ Still under warranty THANK HER MANY LOYAL G uaranteed Mack 771-4163. mission. Hard work waterproofing USED NEW WINDSHIELDS 2 months old SUPPORTERS IN THE ROOEWAY INN For used cars, most American and ing sales team to M eth o d GENERAL ELECTION. Greenwood Village Foreign. Can install at your home follow your leads. or work. CALL ANY TIME. Paul 777- *750®“ 761-6571 1-25 South at Bellevlew QlflST UPHOLSTERY or best offer I Exit 90 8579. Englewood. CO 80110 4S9-4789 388-4411 ext. 272 tn c K s E O E PARTNERSHIP REAL ESTATE SALES rs PAINTING OUR PROFESSIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY INTERIOR & TRAINING NEVER STOPS! (No Investment) APARTMENTS FURNACE JOIN OUR TEAM PAINTING EXTERIOR -HEAVY ADVERTISING Interior - Exterior Experienced salesperson FOR RENT —MODERN SALES AIDS CLEANING —M AIL. REFERRAL SYSTEM required. New product. Free Estimates —HOME PROTECTION PLAN Sheet Rock and all Extremely useful. Live Like A Child Of The King Fall Special —GENEROUS INCENTIVE Reasonable Rates —NO DESK COST types of home repairs. Appears to be an in charming Victorian apart There is an opening in our next training class ments. S300 and up. Daily *1 9 .9 9 10 years' experience excellent opportunity, but lor a conscientious, ambitious sales agent check it out and Judge for prayers. Thorough Cleaning who wants to make more money Free Estimates Call Jim at yourself. Ail inquiries 861-0691 366-8516 Burner Adjustment SERVING EAST-SOUTN-WEST 364-0397 answered. P.O. Box 936-940 Pearl St. 781-7881 321-2223 19193, Denver, Colorado or 770-4064 7 6 1 -6 5 7 1 REALTY WORLD 80219 AL WHITE REALTY CO. torn really PREGNANT CARPET S a k a l a s|)ecial Bacon & Schramm and CLEANING S t e a m We (lean b e lte r, satcr und lo3te> INSULATION k l l d i c i i Composition with these extras: you need C l e a n in g BEWILDERED * Restores New Look Roofing Living Room • Dries Faster Cut your fuel bill a kilclieii S|700 HELP IS Tile Roofing and H all...... * Removes M ost Odor & Stains w ith Siietialisi AVAILABLE • Corpets sloy dean longer Roof Living Room, DUALITY REMODELING Hall and FOR YOUl Owens-Corning REASONABLE PRICES Repairing $ 2 0 0 0 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 Dining Room Call for Appointment the best. Oeiign - Sales - Inslollofion 4020 Brighton Blvd. Counters - Cabinets — Apphantes $Q00 388-4411 FREE EST Coll J F Stahl Bedrooms...... each Í 761-6571 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS Denver Catholic 629-036S 427- 5242 377 0503 360 So fo - -,« Commercial Residential Community Services South, ine. L>EN^e» AREAS Ail Makes MOUNTAIN EMPIRE IT’S Gutters, Spouts ACOUSTICAL GLIHERED Storm Doors DECORATORS INC. We specialize in Gutters ( * ^ TIM E TO & W in d o w s «ana Spout Replacement CEILING CO. \3XUPH0LSTER! Gutters Cleaned S MOVING — HAULING S creens & R e paired A decorative spray for a fast NOW •tvev ! and etlicient and economical LABOR SPECIAL - standard 8 Patio doors; Thoroughly Experienced Packing — Crating DAY OR SIGHT WORK way to update and upvalue yd. sofa - $68, 3'-^ yd. chair $28 Sales and Service & Dependable "Swedish Touch” 2 year work We do it all, no job too large RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL your real estate. S pra y only Insurance Claims. • PAINTING • PAPERING guarantee. Fast Delivery 10% or too small. Experienced & •TEXTURING • STEAMING AMERICAN ROOFING (no covering) 15« per sq. ft. add on financing. Long lasting insured. We are the best for • SPRAY OR BRUSH • PIASTER PATCH SHEET METAL CO. ($45.00 minimum). A ny three washable fabrics available. Free s. less! Call any time. 24 hr. ser Ryjasonable REASONABLE PRICES — FREE ESTIMATES 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY adjoining rooma up to 500 estimates. Good reputation since vice. 452-4006 12-6-8 7 7 7 - 9 3 7 5 Afters P.M. 798-0983 sq. ft. $125.00 complete (no 1939 AAA UPHOLSTERY. HENRY SAWICKI A fftr Hour« Coll 379-4B13 Member of All Souls m ess) NEW APPROACH UPH. or 33S.1044 PARISH 429-2906 1311 W. ALAMEDA AVE. 279-0637 THANK YOU Mortuary-Greeley As we approach Thanksgiv ing we stop to consider our N. Ross Adamson LAUNDRY AND year and count our blessings. FOR SALE ROOFING R eed P. A d a m s o n High on our list are the HUTCHffi ROOFS LEAKING? IRONING WORK memories ol clients that have 2-drawer file made our lives more PROFESSIONAL NEED A REPAIR rewarding. We sincerely NESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL OR NEW ROOF? One day a week CONST. S REMODELING hope that we have improved ADAMSON'S 20 YH. GUARANTEED ROOF your lives and standard ol liv 4-drawer file KITCHENS - RATHROOMS Rectory with three priests ing. II you are thinking ol sell CUSTOM CAB BASEMENTS GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP MORTUARY s8 8 ? 5 ing or purchasing properties, GARAGES ROOM ADDS REASONABLE 353-1212 FREE ESTIMATE 744-1715 please give us a call. 761-6571 ELLSWORTH REALTY 9th Ave. at 5th St. ENGLEWOOD PRESS 573-9490 289-5757 Greeley, Colorado 3085 SO. BROADWAY L i ce nse d • B on de d-1 n sur e t - Nursing ATTENTION HALEY I I I A t l T i MEWC4L EQUIPMEMT CO. FOR EXPERIENCED PROPERTY MANAGERS Slot ROOM K N U IS 4 SALES Sun for apartment, motel and FM HOME and HOSPITAl commercial buildings. HOME HEALTH CARE Quality painting and Medicare of *LaKewootf janitorial services on Approved AT REASONABLE RATES contract basis by an Immediate Metro Hourly.. .Daily.. .Weekly individual. Man Friday. / ------> • NURSES Prefer to work weekends Area Service We serve the Infirm, elderly and • NURSE AIDES a n d nights. Top convalescents In the home, 15QQ Ingalls References. 1841 Wadsworth Blvd. hospital or nursing home. • HOMEMAKERS Call Bill 355-3718 232-3131 • HEALTH AIDES • COMPANIONS W« U M * Our employees are professionally LaheWbod n*com m *f>d screened, bonded and Insured. • L IV E -IN S -0062 • SLEEP-INS ALL DENTURE FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL . . HAIP V\fe Take Tim e PRODUCTS CLINIC DON E4f ANTI EXCLUSIVELY 758-2710 To Cane lo rn . ) New dentures Denture repairs — ®THE QUALITY CARE Rellnes — Immediate service “The Complete Nursing Service" 2816 E. 6th Ave., Denver, Coloredo 80206 DON 232-3551 Appointment Only phone (303) 320-4224 M A rv G alleria 424-7721 720 So. Colorado Blvd. Suita Sta ;e •O M W E S T 44TH A V F East V vT Pag« 36 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d.. Nov«mb«r 15, 1978 'PCPSI-COLA*' AND ARC RCOItTCRCO TRAOCMARKS O f R*p#ICo, INC iv ' ' ‘ - .• ¿ i !. '»*'■■ A* » -Si'« Si- % -V f I A w VI F ,c E ir r( A ai m Cl SI St of op Be pe fir II a t( e* PRODUCED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DENVER. 3801 BRIGHTON BLVD., DENVER 80216, PHONE 292-9220 S i