• I ‘ i I / ■ If -3| V ^ • Pag* 2 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, W*d„ July 2, 1275 Fr. Lir Former Delegate In U.S. Dies Official Appointments* Reverend Joseph C. Sullivan, Pastor of Guardian spoken papal diplomat (NO — The 62-year-old official of born at Acqui-Lussito in the Angels Church, Denver. Ne Cardinal Luigi Raimondi, the Roman Curia, the north Italian region of supported the creation of Reverend John S. Trimbur, Assistant Pastor of St. of the Congegation Church’s central Piedmont on Oct. 25, 1912. the National Center for Aid Thomas More Parish, Englewood. administration, suffered a He received doctorates in to Indigenous Missions, for Saints’ Causes since Reverend Richard B. Ling, Pastor of the new Parish The la becoming a cardinal in 1973 heart attack in his theology and canon law in devoted to Mexico’s 3.5 to be established in the Green Mountain area. and apostolic delegate in the apartment here June 2' and Rome. He was ordained a million Indians. He traveled estabish United States for six years died almost immediately, at priest in 1936, and studied at widely among them, and in less before that, has died. 1 p.m. He had seemed to be R o m e ’ s Pontifical made a study of ancient Mounta In 1969 Cardinal Raimondi in fine health until the day Ecclesiastical Academy, civilizations in Mexico, as Official Schedule accent t! thrust, \ ordained Bishop George R. he died. which is the training school he had in . BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Evans to the episcopacy. Cardinal Raimondi was for future diplomats of the During his five and one- p.m., Ss Saturday, July 5, 7:(X) p.m. — Basalt, St. Vincent’s Mountai Vatican. half years in the United Parish, Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. In 1938 he was sent to States, he ordained 22 Sunday, July 6, 8:15 a.m. — Snowmass, St. Benedict The fc 20, Mas Guatemala as secretary of bishops, including the Monastery, Mass. the present archbishop of a.m. am Tuesday, July 8, 11:00 a.m. — Denver, Dedication of Archb there. Four years later he Baltimore, Archbishop Fortress Church Supply Store. went to the United States as William D. Borders, and an official of the apostolic helped established a dozen BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN Une delegation, and remained new dioceses and three there until he was sent to archdioceses. Wednesday, July 9, 8:00 p.m. — St. Anthony of Not India as counselor and He represented Pope Paul Padua Cursillo Secretariate Meeting. charge d’affaires at the VI at the funerals of Sen. WASH apostolic internunciature in Robert Kennedy and former level of New Delhi. In 1954 he was President Dwight Eisen­ Responsibility Bill table to I ordained a bishop and hower. thatevei named apostolic in accord in and apostolic delegate Correction Aims at N J. Parents assoc iati for the English and French A change in the schedule social d territories of the Caribbean. for the Pilgrim Virgin statue TRENTON, N.J. (NC) — here that permits prosecu Catholic Three years later he was of Mount Carmel has been ' a bill has been introduced in tion of a parent for neglect ii. Butler named apostolic delegate in made for the week, July 5-12. the New Jersey Legislature the child is convicted fo" the cone Mexico, where he remained The statue will be in the that would make parents juvenile offense twice in the defined a decade. home of Bart Felasco, 3539 responsible for delinquent same year. George 1 In Mexico, the mild- Quivas, Denver. acts of their children. The law was challenged by as “job Meanwhile, Superior a woman whose son was con­ wages f Court Judge George J. victed of juvenile offenses seeking Schoch has upheld the validi­ twice in 1975. Butler Education Board ty of a Trenton Municipal or- Judge Schoch said two Preside dinanc*e that does basically convictions in one year could em erge Cardinal Luigi Raimondi places the ring on the the same thing. be sufficient evidence for a “Unemp finger of Bishop George R. Evans after his ordination to Adds 4 Members Assemblymen Kenneth A, jury to determine that the the fabri the episcopacy in 1969. Four new members were formally installed on the Gewertz introduced legisla­ parents were guilty of ly, whosi Denver Metropolitan Area Board of Catholic Education tion to establish a statewide neglect. The ordinance always f during its annual meeting June 24. parental responsibility act. adopted last November by Notin, Appointed by Archbishop James V. Casey as The measure, holding a the Trenton City Council, economii m e m b e r s at large were Mrs. Clara Freeman, Loyola parent or guardian responsi­ was described by municipal putting ] ^ STOP Parish, and Pedro Esquivel, St. Bernadette Parish. ble for the conduct of a officers as a way of putting soon CG Elected members were Mrs. Patricia Zak. minor under their supervi­ "some kind of starch” in the recovery THAT THIEF! Immaculate Heart of .Mary F^arish, representing District sion. also makes the adult system of disciplining question: A, and Theodore Borrillo, .Notre Dame Parish, District liable for any fines levied juveniles. Maximum fine un­ ministra E against a juvenile offender. der the ordinance is $500. the ei^i VACATION TIMS IS NOSBBNT TOf£! With the exception of Mrs Freeman, the new Gewertz said he sponsored suffering Install DEAOBOKiT ^XNTKS NOVT and lot your members will serve for three years. Mrs Freeman will the bill because many local vacation have a happy ending. serve for the two years remaining of the appointment of responsibility ordinances THE Deadbolt lock* itart at 16.79 installed Jack Dwyer. St. Philomena Parish, who resigned are being overturned by the because of ill health. courts, which have ruled DENVER Me Quality Don't Delay Best Pedro Esquivel replaces Dr .Mary Lou Munroe. there is no state authoriza­ VIEWING A ti Inatsdlations Price president of the Board and the only onginal member left tion for such a law. CENTER 751-5343 since the Board's inception in 1969 In Trenton, however. The Mrs. Patricia Zak replaces William H Heller. Judge Schoch upheld a law SERAPHIC PRODUCTIONS memo: BONDED & INSURED Nativity Parish, while Theodo^ Bornllo takes on the HAS A died, position formerly held by Geraid E McGuire. St Mary Pro-Life Booth past m of Littleton Parish. NEW Fathei CUSTOM Deadbolt Locks INSTAIXATION Burglar Proof The 11-member board represents a cross section of The Denver Archidocesan TELEPHONE the In LOCK CO. B a ra pastors, education committees, parish councils and the Pro-Life (Yimmission spon­ Olivet Patio Locks NUMBER S403 E. Ilampdea Av*. F i r s A la rm five school districts. sored a booth at the Right to at Yoi Current members of the Board include Patrick Life Convention held at the on Juli Barrett, Our Lady of Fatima. Mrs Carman Skeehan. Hilton Hotel June 20-22. Blessed Sacrament, Thomas J. Morroni Risen Christ, Representing the Pro Life 893-8232 Mrs. Rae Lujan. Presentation, Rev Emmanuel Gabel, commission at the conven­ Priests’ Council; Sister Sussanne Kennedy. S.C.L.. tion were Eklie Dumford, the Sisters’ Council; Sister Marianne Keena. C.S.J.. Council Rev. John Dold, Dr. John SepapfjiG ^ PpoduGtiGFjs

and Education Office Liaison. Clifford, and Arlene Young. KM BAMNOCH STREET Mrs. Freeman, president of the Annunciation School OCHVER. COLOAADO S03O4 PTA, has four children. She is a member of the Board’s To the ■Minority Advisory Committee AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES towns 0 An attorney, Borrillo is married and also has four even tl children, all attending school at Notre Dame. & LUNCH MEATS pastoral Esquivel, a director of the Ex]ual Employment James '' Opportunity Commission in Denver, an office of the Best Quality USDA Inspected event. I HEW, has his children attending the parish school and All made in our own Sausage Kitchen opportu: Holy Family High School. Come and visit our Store persona Mrs. Zak. who is married to an attorney, has one Mon. - Fri. 8:30 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. shephei child who doesn’t attend school as yet. Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. fellow I The Board's overall responsibility is the furtherance vocatio of all aspects of (Catholic education for the entire Alpine Sausage Co. forward populace within its jurisdiction directed through the two visit. board channels of Catholic School and Religious 1 272 W. Alaska PI. Denver 80223 Telephone 778-0886 Recei Education Services. th a t 1 A r c h 1 accomf Craig, S NICHOLAS F. TRUGLIO Creek t jrfREGISTER apostoli The Most Reverend Jomes V. Casey. D.O. . . Publisher can help you States, Rev. C. B. W oodrich ...... Editor invest in stocks, people Linus R i o r d o n ...... A s s « K jte Editor the dele Jim Pierson Busrrsess M onoger bonds and primari Fronk Vecchiorelli Advertising Director mutual funds. of the Edited in Denver, Colorado; Prmtod e^eek/y by Community PubUolnm Call 534-1177. pastor, 3 5 0 ) Eost 46th Avenue, Denver, Colorodo 80216. second c lo u poitooe com e patd at Denver. Colorado, PubhsM by the Arch^KKeie o f Oenrer. Archbii

Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock, D eo^ , Coio 30204 reason Subscriptions: S5.00 per year closely Foreign countries including Phillipines. $7 00 per yeor Christ.' Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.O., Founding Editor B o siu arth Then Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 Archdi difficul Please direct all inquiries regarding changes o* address. su r V 11 . h i\9 I } 1 1 J V Fr. Ling Selected As Pastor its irdian New Green M tn.Parish Shows Church's Growth of St. By A1 Pocius approved the selection by the “It’s evidence of the growth of from Catholic University. Father Ling’s assistant director ^arish Register Staff Clergy Personnel Board of Rev. the Church in our area,” Father Washington, D.C., returned to St. The latest of three new parishes Richard B. Ling as the pastor. The will continue the work of Worship Schmitt said, “and can do nothing Thomas Seminary and ordained in Resources until its activities can estabished within the archdiocese Board has made the selection but good for the souls that will be 1962. in less than a year. Green under the recently instituted open served.” be consolidated at the new parish. He is currently working on He feels, in the meantime, that as Mountain Parish, which will assignment procedure where Father Sievers said he’d been another M.A., this in liturgical accent the post-Vatican II renewal pastor of Green Mountain Parish interested clergy can apply for hoping for this for the past year research at the University of “I’m leaving the press and going thrust, will hold its first Mass at 5 openings within the archdiocese. and was “thrilled with having this Notre Dame. to the people." cent’s p.m., Saturday, July 19, at Green The Green Mountain Parish, finally come to pass.” Mountain High School. which will serve approximately Henry Nieto, chairman of the ledict The following day, Sunday, July 900 Catholic families, will Green Mountain Parish Planning 20, Masses will be at 9 and 10:30 encompass a proposed area Committee, echoed the clergy’s ion of a.m. and every Sunday thereafter. bounded by the town of Morrison, sentiments. Archbishop James V. Casey has Federal Center, the edge of Golden’s parish and a point at “A great deal of laity Union and Hampden. participation went into the planning of this Catholic Unemployment Green Mountain parishioners ny of will be made up of those who had community,” he said. “ I know Not Acceptable that for myself it’s been the thrill of a lifetime to have had some WASHINGTON (NC) — “No hand in the actual starting of a level of unemployment is accep­ parish from scratch and finally table to the Church, which believes seeing it come true. I think it’s that everyone has a right to a job,” phenomenal.” according to Francis J. Butler, associate secretary for domestic As envisioned by the committee social development for the U.S. and Father Ling, the Green rosecu- Catholic Conference, Mountain Parish will typify a iglect ii Butler said the USCC supported commitment to post-Vatican II :ed fo' the concept of “ full employment” renewal. To be maintained is the 2 in the defined by AFL-CIO president, Tittle parish’ concept, of which George Meany, at the conference Green Mountain has six, to form a iged by as “job opportunities at decent nucleus for overall parish ’as con- wages for all persons able and activities. ffense.'; seeking work.” Father Ling sees the building of Butler, whose office criticized a ‘faith community’ as the most Parish Boundaries id two President Ford’s veto of an demanding element in his role as r could emergency jobs bill, said, pastor. The proposed tem porary juncture with 1-70; West - 1-70 to e for a “Unemployment is eating away at “I want to see sharing boundaries for Green Mountain Colo. 26, south to Morrison; South- lat the the fabric of society and the fami­ developed to the fullest degree,” Parish are: East - Union Bear Creek (same as St. Jude’s). Ity of ly, whose integrity the Church has he said. “The sharing of Christ Boulevard; North - 6th Ave. to nance always promoted.” with one another, the sharing of ber by Noting that a presidential worship— making this a dialogue ouncil. economic advisor had said that rather than a monologue. And I nicipa putting people back to work too don’t see this as being contained putting soon could damage economic Rev. Richard Ling to within just a parish itself, but ’ in the recovery, Butler said, “This raises actually going on and beyond. Generosity Asked lining questions as to whether the Ad­ formerly been a part of Our Lady “I think you might say I hope I ine un- ministration is concerned about of Fatima, Denver, and St. Jude, can share in the creation of Dear Family in Christ: 5500. the eight million people currently Lakewood, parishes. outstanding liturgical exper­ During this past year we have all become increasingly aware suffering unemployment.” St. Jude, Mother Church for iences.” of the global tragedy of world hunger. In the Archdiocese of the new parish, will extend its Noted for his extensive work in Denver, your response to my appeals for help to the hungry has hospitality to Father Ling as a liturgy. Father Ling is the founder been inspiring. I again express my thanks for those who cannot. temporary headquarters while he and director of Worship In calling your attention to such global tragedy, I am also Memorial Mass seeks a suitable rectory within the Resources, Inc., a creative coming to you with a direct appeal from Our Holy Father for some At Mt. Olivet Green Mountain Parish area. publishing house for parish funds to help him in his personal effort to alleviate some of the worship aids, located at Mount St. world’s physical needs which come directly to his attention. The first Friday Mass in Those parishioners who may be )NS unsure of whether or not they are Francis in Colorado Springs. We try each year through the Peter’s Pence Collection to memory of all those who have in the new parish should call St. Published products now reach answer our Holy Father’s appeal, and that collection is scheduled died, especially during the Jude for clarification. English-speaking priests all over this year for Sunday, July 6. past month, will be offered by Fathers Harley Schmitt and the world. Our Holy Father, and the thousands whom he aids directly, Father Lawrence St. Peter at William Sievers, pastors of Our A native of Omaha, Nebraska, with our help will be deeply grateful for your goodness as will I. the Interment Chapel at Mt. Lady of Fatima and St. Jude Father Ling was graduated from Fraternally yours in Christ, Olivet Cemetery, 44th Avenue respectively, both expressed Cathedral High School, Denver, James V. Casey at Youngfield, Wheat Ridge, delight in the formation of the new and entered St. Thomas Seminary Archbishop of Denver 32 on July 4, at 7 p.m. parish. the same year. He was graduated

SfiiOFlS .ORAOO acco4 Archbishop Casey Enjoys Pastoral Visits To the parishioners in the small shoulder at the altar with my recent visit with Pope Paul VI and people he spoke with in the “This is quite an event for our towns of Northern Colorado and brother priests, to visit and conveyed the Holy Father’s parishes he visited for their small town,” one person said, even those in larger towns a become acquainted with the message to him in which he generous support of charitable “let’s do this more often.” pastoral visit from Archbishop people. This is important,” the stressed his desire that the appeals. Many expressed the feeling that James V. Casey is a very special Archbishop observed, “because it delegate spend as much time as Not only does the Archbishop “it brings the people closer to the event. To the Archbishop it is an enjoy responding to the invitations Church to have the Archbishop opportunity to introduce himself extended him to visit parishes, but visit.” personally to his people as their so do the parishioners he meets. On a more recent pastoral visit shepherd, their pastor, their People have responded warmly to to St. Mary’s parish in Greeley, fellow Christian in the common meeting their shepherd as he Archbishop Casey, left there a vocation of faith, and looks traveled to Rifle, Glenwood feeling, pastor Rev. Robert J. forward to receiving invitations to Springs, the Black Forest, Golden, Greenslade, called “ warm” . visit. Greeley, Monument, Walden, Recently, on a pastoral visit “We are always honored when Grand Lake, Granby, Kremmling, the Archbishop comes,” Father that was unprecedented. Fort Collins, Longmont, Boulder J Archbishop Casey was said, “it is a treat for us outside of and to parishes in the Denver Denver. The people like to listen accompanied on his visits to area. Craig, Steamboat Springs and Oak to him speak and to meet him Creek by Archbishop , The members of the parishes in afterwards— it is a thrill.” apostolic delegate in the United Craig, Steamboat Springs and Oak “There is a very warm feeling States. Archbishop Casey told the Creek, commenting on the visits when the Archbishop comes,” people that he was reminded by of two archbishops, called the Father Greenslade noted, “and as the delegate that his mission is not occasion “wonderful” . Children, the parishioners get to know him primarily to be an administrator excited about the visit, said “I better the warmth grows.” of the Archdiocese but to be a have never seen a bishop before.” “The Archbishop does me a pastor. “That is why I like to “They are the most important great favor when he visits,” come to parishes,’’ the people I have ever seen.” Father added, “and I am very Archbishop said, “for no formal “I am not in this church, I am a proud. I appreciate it very much.” Lutheran,” one woman said, “but Archbishop Casey has reason except that you and I are established as one of his priorities closely related in our love for I think this is wonderful.” Archbishop Casey chats with parishioners in Steamboat Springs. Some of the parishioners meeting the people and religous of Christ.” observed that they always the Archdiocese in a relaxed, There are 164 parishes in the informal atmosphere and h Archdiocese which makes it gives a chance for us to talk about possible visiting smaller parishes considered the Archbishop distant the most important thing in our in smaller towns in order to have but having met him said, “he is conveying to them the oneness of difficult for the Archbishop to the Church of Denver and to share visit each very often, but he lives — our common vocation in an understanding of the entire such a fatherly man, even my 3 Christ.” Church in the United States. little girl who is three years old, with them his love as the shepherd stressed, “ I love to come to of his flock. parishes, to stand shou’der to Archbishop Jadot recalled his Archbishop Jadot thanked the told him, ‘I liked your talk.’ ” r — • riB VC i» . I nUUIC K ER« W ^.# July 2# 1T75 au - Sister Halbach Affirm Goals in Bicentennial Brings Experience Dear Family in Christ: these discussions be reptorted to those responsible Soon the United States will observe the 200th for the program at the national level to help them in anniversary of its founding as a nation. The their planning. To New Position Bicentennial is an occasion for celebration, I hereby take this opportunity to appoint Sister Sister Jeanette Halbach, A masters degree holder certainly, but it also provides us with an opportunit.' Jeanette Halbach, O.L.V.M., as Archdiocesan in English, Sister has taught for thoughtful discussion of America’s past, present Coordinator for the Bicentennial program in our O.L.V.M., newly appointed Archdiocesan Coordinator religion and English in and future. As a Catholic community, we can Archdiocese. Sister brings a broad background of elementary and secondary contribute special insights and distinctive values, experience in education, communications and for the Bicentennial program, currently par- schools and has taught derived from our religious heritage, to this national administration to the position, and I would ask that methodology courses for dialogue. people at the parish level cooperate with her as adult catechists. The Catholic Bishops of the United States are closely as possible. Information about parish Sister Jeanette, who did sponsoring a major Bicentennial program as the programs will reach you in late summer, and I hope catechetical work at the Church’s special contribution to the observance. as many as possible will participate. Every voice Holy Spirit Center and This program includes important liturgical and will be listened to, every point of view will be taken parishes in the Archdiocese, historical elements. In a special way, however, the seriously. has extensive ad­ Catholic Bishop’s Bicentennial plan focuses on the issue of Some may be surprised that the Church is giving ministrative experience in justice on our nation and our world today. Under the this emphasis of social justice in its observance of the Victory Noll order hav­ were among 1 theme “Liberty and Justice For All,’’ it invites all of the Bicentennial. Efforts to achieve liberty and ing served as general coun­ $11,000 given us to examine our performance in the area of justice for all are indeed central to the work of the cilor, mountain area coor­ E n lis te d justice, as individuals and as a community, and to Church. The international Synod of Bishops C hapter 1 reminded us in 1971 that promoting justice is a dinator and vice-president of assist the Church at all levels in developing a plan of the congregation. Springs. Froi action by which to foster social justice in the United “constitutive dimension” of the Church’s mission. Gillette, a States in the years to come. Pope Paul and the 1974 Synod affirmed that, “while ministrator o The “Liberty and Justice For AH’’ program is the truths about human dignity and rights are Gov't Closes Hospital; Gei large and complex. During 1975 regional “ hearings” accessible to all, it is in the gospel that we find their Sem inaries Holy Trinity are being held in several parts of the country to fullest expression and our strongest motive for chapter pre: obtain the views of many different individuals and commitment to their preservation and promotion.” VATICAN CITY (NC) — Dolores Mt groups. In October of 1976, a national conference on The Bicentennial gives us an opportunity to The government of Center dire the same theme will take place. Local, parish reexamine and reaffirm our commitment to such Equatorial Guinea on the M ary’s pa involvement is an essential part of the overall principles. I pray that we will all take the fullest west coast of Africa has citizens; and ordered the closing of all effort. possible advantage of the opportunity thus offered. Sister Jeanette Halbach As part of the “ Liberty and Justice For All” Fraternally yours in Christ, three Catholic seminaries in program, the Bishops have urged that parish James V. Casey ticipating in a Religious the country, according to in­ discussions be held this fall and that the results of Archbishop of Denver Leaders program in formation reaching the Priol theology and civil rights un­ Vatican’s Congregation for der the direction of Msgr. the E vangelization of John Egan at the University Peoples. Is Ai of Notre Dame, was for two Fides’ News Service Sister Mar; Springs Relocation Director Named years a member of a team reported that some of the prioress-elec which wrote and produced a major seminarians had Priory, recei James Mauck, persons in the Pikes Peak Catholic Community Ser­ families to settle there weekly half hour television already left the country in her appoin Archdiocesan director for area offering to sponsor vices office, 14 W. Costilla within the next six to eight show for pre-schoolers, air­ hopes of continuing their months. Sister Louist relocation of refugees, has Vietnamese families. St., 471-9270. ed on commercial television studies for the priesthood at p rio re s s ; named Robert G. McAfee “This is an effort,” the McAfee indicated that un­ In asking for sponsors to in New B e d fo rd , the international major Thomas Kee director of the Vietnamese Archdiocesan director com­ til his appointment, spon­ assist in locating furnished Massachusetts. seminary at Yaounde housing and jobs, providing and Sister resettlement committee of mented, “ to localize sorships of Vietnamese In addition to her televi­ Cameroun. treasurer. Colorado Springs Catholic resettlement programs as refugees were handled transportation and helping sion experience. Sister com­ Since Equatorial Guinea Community Services. much as possible so that we through Denver Catholic refugees adjust to our The newl; pleted graduate courses in obtained its freedom from prioress, nat In his announcement of the can work in an ongoing way Community Services. culture, McAfee made a television at Fordham Spain in 1968, President new position, Mauck said he with the refugees.” Presently three families special request to those who was born at University and RCA Studios Francisco Macias Nguema 1934. She c welcomed the opening of an The Colorado Springs have been relocated in the know Vietnamese in­ in New York and taught has been increasingly office in Colorado Springs resettlement office is tem­ Springs area and the new dividuals or families to con- secondary ei film, along with E^nglish and restrictive toward the Xavier’s, , J because of the number of porarily located at the director expects 75 to 100 (Conhnu^d on Po 9 o 2t) music, at a junior college. Church. Kans., and f ilegis Colleg' in elementc :She later e University Colorado, G e irrn iG E COTTHfiE advance! INN .elementary a S Long inter A^ork, Sister ^seventeen ye INN *re-directed li this area ai pndergraduc Marillac Col COFFEE SHOPS Mo. She 1 .;^Iaster’s De EVENING SPECIALS University DENVER LAKEWOOD May 31, of th i In additio 2020 S. Federal Blvd. cmpt&E 5th & Wadsworth Experiences (Across from Brentwood Center) (Near 6th Ave. Freeway) .r University, ! INN ^em ber of IU< <4t

holder taught ish in ondary taught 2S for ho did at the r and iocese, $11,000 Donated ad- nce in Catholic organizations chairman of the REIA board, ;r hav- were among beneficiaries of a Divine Redeemer 1 coun- $11,000 given by the Reserve parishioner. REA’s weekly coor- Enlisted Association games’ party provides funds dentof Chapter 1 in Coltfrado for chapter good works. A Springs. From left are Rex scholarship program has Gillette, associate ad­ granted $25,000 in scholarships since the i S ministrator of St. Francis’ Hospital; George Skonce of chapter was organized. REA Holy Trinity Parish, REA is located at Colorado and chapter president; Sister South Wever downtown. 'iC) — Dolores Marie, Marian Gillette served on the facul­ t of Center director for St. ty of the 1975 Right to Life 5n the Mary’s parish senior convention June 20 and 21 in :a has citizens; and Julius Orsak, Denver. of all iries in g to in- g the Prior Council on for an of Is Announced irvice Sister Mary John Thomas, Sister Mary Thomas of the prioress-elect of Benet Hill Keeley, daughter of Mr. and s had Priory, recently announced Mrs. Walter Keeley of itry in her appointed council; Denver, Co., was born in their Sister Louise Wolters, sub­ Denver, Nov. 8, 1935. She lood at prioress; Sister Mary became a chapter member major Thomas Keeley, secretary; of the Atchison Benedictines unde and Sister Helen Zecha, on Jan. 1, 1959, and taught treasurer. for eight and a half years in Guinea The newly named sub­ Kansas before returning to i from prioress, native of Kansas, teach in Colorado. She did isident was born at Hays Oct. 30, her work for a B.A. at guema 1934. She completed her Adams State Teachers’ singly secondary education at St. College, Alamosa, Co., and d the Xavier’s, , Junction City, is presently working Kans., and graduated from towards a Master of Regis College with a degree Divinity Degree at the Iliff in elementary education. School of Theology, Denver. •;She later enrolled at the For the past four years University of Northern Sister Mary Thomas has Colorado, Greeley, to do been active in pastoral advanced work in ministry and religious ,'Elementary administration. education at Holy Trinity "I Long interested in social Parish, Colorado Springs. :^ork. Sister Louise, after She is a member of the iseventeen years of teaching, Colorado Springs Metro Ve-directed her education to Board of Catholic Schools this area and enrolled for where she serves as one of undergraduate classes at t h e tw o relig io u s Marillac College, St. Louis, representatives for Wo. She received her religious of the city. Master’s Degree from the University of Denver on Until her (fecent AVhirlpool May 31, of this year. appointment, the religious /: In addition to the field educator was chairperson SLIDING WINDOW :ixperiences required by the for COR and director of the .r University, Sister Louise, a Affiliate and Associate AIR CONDITIONER jnember of the National Programs, divisions of the Association of Social Benet Hill Initial Formation l/i/£ USB. 'Workers, served for two Program. i^ears with Catholic Social Also a native Coloradan, ’ Christian heritage” , the board resolved that “any and all stories distributed by the National 's Tower Added experimentation of human beings, born or unborn . . . that he anticipates more in National Catholic News Ser­ Conference for Interracial regardless of their condition, health or dependency, must A 58-foot tower topped by vice (NC) and Religious the rapidly developing sub­ Justice with headquarters in be with the full and informed consent of the person a 12-foot cross was erected St.'-; Inves News Service (RNS). Washington. involved.” When such informed consent is not possible at Queen of Peace Church in urban area. Findings of the study Such a survey in the final Aurora. The tower joins the An active religious educa­ because of age or condition, the Board sanctioned tion program is being con­ were: analysis comes down to a experimentation “only when not attended by risk or pain parish center, dedicated in — A substantial majority matter of ratings based on 1970, and the church, under ducted in the parish by $19 — more than 55 per cent — or only when performed for the intended benefit of the Sister Ann Stedman, O.S.B., the printing of a certain individual.” construction. Exan of the Catholic press “can be number of stories judged by When completed the new and 10 Benedictine Sisters then Resolving that “we make our witness to Him who from Benet Hill. Children, said to be substandard in the NCCU as imjTortant. This created us in loving one another, seeing Him in each church will seat 800 persons. reporting non-local events is notan accurate evaluation other, serving Him in each other and loving Him in each Four large classrooms on are taught during the day in relating to social justice. of the individual paper’s the perimeter of the nave the six week summer Further, only 12.5 per cent other,” the board asked that “we make our witness to publication, but other stories Him in protecting life from the moment of conception to can be opened to increase program and an adult can be rated above the stan­ have to be weighed as to the seating capacity to 1,200. program is conducted in the dard range as ‘good’ or ‘ex­ natural death, in seeking a human life amendment.” their effect on the area that seeking accord to each life its God-given dignity, and in Masses are being held in evening. cellent,’ while 31 per cent a respective paper is ser­ In addition to religious fall below the standard bearing each others burden . . .” the parish center which in­ ving. Also, as in the case of Recognizing that the Upjohn Company holds most of cludes a chapel, game room, education, the parish spon­ range, rating as ‘fair’ or the Denver Catholic sors recreational and social ‘poor.’ “ the rights on a new class of hormone drugs called classrooms, kitchen, gym­ Register, it was judged that Prostaglandins, and that while certain types of this nasium and lounge. At the programs during the school — The papers showed “a it was the paper’s duty to year. distinct tendency to select family of drugs holds promise of curing a number of completion of the tJiurch the report the social issues as diseases it is used primarily to cause abortion, the board .square footage of the parish condemned the Upjohn company for their policy It plant will be 27,000. TRADE NOW asked pro-life physicians and consumers not to F a th e r Frank J. O “prescribe or use any product manufactured by the .McT'ullough. O.M.I., pastor K GREAT GAS MILEAGE In Upjohn Company, unless there is not an equally effective of Queen of Peace, said that < product available from a competing manufacturer ” there are currently 1,100 pari.shoners and indicated > PLUS a K NEW WARRANTY* 0 Honored by Hospital The Perfect Anniversary Gift r Lakew ood re s id e n t, Franciscan Award, highest Lucille Rush, supervisor in honor bestowed by the High Performance IS SALES DEPT. OPEN JU U 4th n hospital on an employee Mrs. Rush, of 740 So Kline * CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES A MAJOR NEW ENGINE GUARANTEE 60,000 MILES OR FIVE Way, was chosen for her YEARS ON 1975 VEGAS AND MONZAS EQUIP “exceptional contributions BICYCLES PED WITH 140 CUBIC INCH 4 CYLINDER to the nursing profession” ALUMINUM ENGINE DELIVERED ON AND AFTER A Colorado Nurse of the • Motobecaine, Peugeot JUNE 25, 1975. Year for CNA District 20 in & other fine brands 1974 and recipient of the rings • Expertly Assembled & Outstanding Employee Test ridden NEW 1975 VEGA Award for SAHS in e Full line of Ports Notchbock Coup#, 140-2 •ngm«, four ip«ed wide range trank., tinted glatt, December, Mrs. Rush was & Accessories H.D. radiator. A76-I3 belted tirei. AM also instrumental in drafting e BonkAmericard & rodio, plus much more. No. 169 1974 critical care guidelines a«cus cw-iiMo Master Charge list Price $3317.75 Jerry Roth Speciol $3120 for the state arxl has played Send for FREE'Color Brochure e Open 7 Days a Week a big part in emergency medical technician training. iCANA NUPTIAL D ep t. 2 I I 21 E. M«4i»en St.. Chicago, IH. 10(02 | 37 MPG • Vega Notchbock - EPA highwoy le»t. Equipped with itondard The Lakewood woman is a BIKE 3 kpeed manual tron«. and available 140-2 barrel engine graduate of the hospital’s Lucille Rush former school of nursing and ROSS SHOP the Recovery Room at St. is married to Ellis F. Rush. 6300E.C»Kai Anthony Hospital Systems, The couple has two is the 1975 recipient of the daughters and a son. Ph. 355-5339 NEW 1975 MONZA Towne Coupe, 2.3 Litre engine, 4 tpeedtront., tinted giott, HD battery Paralyzed Boy and radiator, AM rodto, plus much Unless you like to throw your money away more. No. 626 Is Confirmed list Price $4144.00 Jerry Roth Special $3715 every 2, 3, or 4 years. Home owners con Tony Santistevan received now hove beautiful KENITEX* textured the Sacrament of Confirma­ STOP coating, pressure applied to your home. tion June 22 from Bishop It will beautify, waterproof, insulate and Richard Hanifen at Craig PAINTINi NEW 1975 IMPALA Rehabilitation Center in save you energy. Our factory trained spec­ Station Wogon, V-8, outomotic, power Denver. The Colorado ialists apply KENITEX*, in your choice of steering and broket, tinted glott, oir, UNTIL tilt steering wheel. LR78-1S tires. Springs youth is recovering colors, that is guaranteed not to chip AM rodio, plus much more. No. 592 there from an automobile 1990 flake, or peel for 15 years. Imagine no list Price $6307.05 Jerry Roth Special $5282 accident in April which left more painting until 1990. him paralyzed. / Father Steve Dunn, Coleen M a R c o - ^ '” Prices inc/ucJe a ll charges except S20 deo/er handlin g /ee a n d Cooley who helped prepare state a n d lo c a l foxes. A ll untts sub/ect to p rio r safe. 3500 E. 17th Av«. * Over 3,(XX),CKX) applications throughout the world. the confirmation class and Denver, Colo. oM AC or Bonk Financing others in the class joined Bill THE SOFT SELL DEALER WEST Rose, St. Mary’s parish T o n cOLEAx'^ EXTERIORS A QOOD M.ACe 70 BUY OR LEASC religious education director, YOUR MtXT CAR OR TRUCK who arranged for the INTERIORS sacramental ceremony. P«r$or>oHz«d— Profattional Santistevan was a Palmer Point^g 322-8929 High School senior at the A v o ila b la FREE ESTIMATES U 8303mSTC0lfAX LAKfWOOO PH ?37 13V time of his accident. CW \/IU‘ t ^ 1 . 1 J , ,, .*, ,- Wed., July 2, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 7

'T'■ he men and women who settled Colorado were 1 n addition to high earnings, you are eligible to apply for M people of modest means who worked hard, saved our Chextra 1000 program and the fifteen banking services their money and invested it prudently. Today's pioneers it offers. And with your Central Centennial Certificate are those Coloradoans who continue in this tradition you automatically qualify for a checking account for they are the ones who are building Colorado's without a monthly charge. That's the kind of extra future by building their own. benefit which truly makes this opportunity To commemorate the one hundredth something to celebrate. anniversary of our state, Central Bank is making To purchase your limited issue Central available a limited issue of Central Centennial Centennial Certificate, visit Central Bank or Certificates so that today's generation of pioneers call 893-34.56. can have the opportunity to benefit from this Consider the benefits of this timely investment Colorado tradition of wise investment. opportunity. Celebrate our centennial by Central Centennial Certificates are time declaring your belief in Colorado's future. certificates of deposit in a limited issue. Each Make an investment in your futuri' with a Central certificate in the amount of either $1876 or $1976 Centennial Certificate. comes with a copper-plated memorial plaque like the one shown below. Each plaque is suitable for framing and will be personally engraved in the name the owner designates. For gifts or personal ownership, these memorials C e n tra l will make lasting keepsakes to mark the centennial cek?bration. Central Centennial Certificates show a substantial return B a n k for a modest investment and deposits are insured by an agency of o f D e n v e r A Financial Service of . B a ld w in ' the federal government. FOUR-YEAR SIX-YEAR 1515 Arapahoe Street P .O . Box 5548, T.A . ire in 7%% per annum 7'h% per annum sub- Denver, Colo. 80217 In ve stm e n t Return Yield % o f Y ie ld I nvestm ent Return Yield % of Y ie ld 893-3456 duca- con- $1876 $2,448.31 $572.31 7.63% $1876 $2,765.21 $889.21 7.90% A feii\ h by $2,578.82 $602.82 7.63% $1976 $2,912.60 $936.60 7.90% r U l t {service) .S.B., $1976 isters Examples are based on annual effective yield with interest compounded daily and paid annually. By federal regulation Idren, there is a severe interest penalty for early withdrawal. lay in ■'f imer idult n the gious A limited issue investment spon- iocial chool fcr a nevv ^ le m tim ctf pcTieers. Kag« * — in e ucnvcK cm i rtcicic tK/ wefl., July 2, 1975 . — I ne ufeNVeR CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., July 7, 1975

D i O i THURS SATUR

i

★ ★ ★

FOAN

Leading C au ses of Death United States: 1972 Estimates 5 Diseases of Heart and Blood Vessels 1 ,0 36 ,5 60

Other Causes 9 2 5 .4 4 0 You can help us be number two,

G iv e H eart Fund f \

/

American Heart Association Wed.', Jufy 2, 197S, THE DENVER CATMOUH. K cu iii cn —

NAME BRANDS! DECORATOR PATTERNS AND COLORS! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS! HURRY! LARGE PIUI. ROOM SIZE ■ iU fcfc i SHAGS! TWEEDS! NYLON PILE! PLUSHES ! SCULPTURED! AND MORE! ! 50%! UP TO 80%! DESCRIPTION REG. SALE Hi-Lo G o l d ...... 8 9 .0 0 69.00 S h a g G o l d ...... 1 1 4 .0 0 89.00 Hi-Lo G r e e n ...... 9 9 .0 0 59.00 S cu lp tu red G r e e n ...... 6 9 .0 0 4 9 .0 0 R a n d o m Hi-Lo G o ld ...... 9 9 .0 0 6 9 .0 0 Hi-Lo G r e e n ...... 6 9 .0 0 4 9 .0 0 S cu lp tu red Lt. G o ld ...... 6 9 .0 0 4 9 .0 0 Hi-Lo Dark G o ld ...... 8 9 .0 0 59.00 Hi-Lo D ark G o l d ...... 1 7 9 .0 0 1 39.00 S h a g G r e e n ...... 1 7 9 .0 0 1 29.00 S h a g G o l d ...... 4 9 .0 0 29.00 Hi-Lo Blue G r e e n ...... 8 9 .0 0 39.00 Hi-Lo G r e e n ...... 8 9 .0 0 59.00 Level Loop G o l d ...... 8 9 .0 0 4 9 .0 0 Plush G o ld ...... 1 0 9 .0 0 79.00 S h a g O r a n g e ...... 1 0 9 .0 0 6 9 .0 0 PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHERS! $75 TO $125 & MORE IF SOLD BY THE YARD! MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND! CARPET A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DEN, ETC. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND & PRIOR SALE ALL SALES FINAL!

CALL TODAY FOR FREE SHOP-AT- %'HOME SERVICE! WE'LL BRING ' SAMPLES TO YOUR HOME! FREE ESTIMATES! NO OBLIGATION!

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SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE ^ LIMITED TIME ONLY! ONE LOW PRICE DOES IT ALL! HEAVY NYION PLUSH DECORATOR COLORS! COMPLETELY INSTALLED 3 ROOMS & HALL NYLON PLUSH $ LOW PRICE INCLUDES: $1 • MADE OF DUPONT SOIL HIDING ANTRON- NYLON CARPET AND INSTALLATION! Up to 42 Sq. Yds. continuous filoment • RICH RISILIENT, DENSE PILE! LONG WEARING! nylon pile over Foam Backed Polypro- • MOTH & ALLERGY RESISTANT! polene, Carpet for livingroom, dining • LIMITED STOCK • room, bedroom & hall, in decorator COMPARE AT $15.95 Subject To Prior Sale) colors. OPEN DAILY 9 TO SI • SATURDAY 9 TO 6 • SUNDAY 10 TO 5 WAREHOUSE • DENVER WAREHOUSES • WAREHOUSE OPEN OPEN TO THE 321E. 57th AVE. TO THE PUBLIC! ACROSS FROM BRONCO TRAINING FIELD PUBLIC! THOUSANDS OF YARDS ON DISPLAY! QUALITY CARPHING AT DISCOUNT PRICES! .Kag« 6 — I It: UCNVCK CAI nULIC K fel»I)l feK/ W M .. JUlV 2- .r«it|v iw — I ■ VBf« vM I n v /u i^ I cK# wM .« July 2# 1t/5 Pojpe iBxpe To A tten d Eucharistic Congress ■ ® but not . .in . the TT_ii. United I c«»f.Ac< States. finntion to the the Holv Holy Kathi Father next Philadelphia — This city wants to attend the 41st first time in 50 years it has Holy Father made a fervent year. convened in the United plea for peace before the It is planned that the Pon­ of historic firsts is gearing International Eucharistic tiff, on the eve of his 79th ^ Should he come, it can be up to take on a new dimin- Congress here Aug. 1-8,1976. States. United Nations in October anticipated his presence 1965. Later, he was hailed by birthday, will make his first sion during the nation’s Word is not official yet, Philadelphia, a pioneer in official visit to the United would significantly multiply Bicentennial; a visit by Pq>e but the Pope has already ex­ education, inventions, in­ millions in a day that ended an expected attendance of in a pontifical Mass at States. He was bom Sept. 26, Paul VI. pressed a desire to par­ stitutions and religious 1897. Cardinal John Krol, more than one million Health permitting, the ticipate when this spiritual freedom, would be the Yankee Stadium. The trip faithful. recipient of another first. So was considered an official Archbishop of Philadelphia, head of the world’s 551 assembly of world Catholics will extend a personal invita- ’The first congress in Lille, million Roman Catholics gathers in Philadelphia, the^ too, the United States. The visit to the United Nations France, attracted a humble gathering of 800 pilgrims and the last, in Melbourne, 1.5 million. ’There are 48 million Catholics in the United States today — 18 million concentrated in the corridor between Boston and Washington. The first and only Eucharistic Congress in the United States was held in Chicago in 1926. Congress leaders are gear­ ing up for all eventualities. Detailed planning in such areas as accommodations, transportation, program, city services, sites and fun­ ding is underway by 10 com­ mittees with a working Welconne membership of more than 400. A 42-member Board of Governors with national representation oversees the planning. The day-to-day operation is under the direc­ to tion of a small, hard-driving Rocky Flats. m Solemn Symbol On July 1, 1975, the Atomics International Two stylized hands hold Division of Rockwell International will the Host, the real Body of assume operating responsibility for the competence in the management ofct)mple,\ Christ received in Holy Com­ U.S. Rocky engineering projects. munion by Roman Catholics. It is the symbol for the 41st Flats nuclear International Eucharistic components For example, at the peak of the Apollo Congress to be held in facility. program there were 300.(MM) people in the Philadelphia, Aug. 1-8, 1976. United States, working in 20,000 companies, At Rocky Flats, staff headed by former on the 3,000 subcontracts that produced the the Hnergy member of the Archdiocesan 2,0(K),0(K) parts of the .Apollo spacecraft. Tribunal and Chairman of Research and the Council of FTiests. We were the prime contractor on that program. Development He is the Rev. Walter J. Conway, a Philadelphia-born Administration We will operate the Rocky f-lats plant it. priest who once served on and the nation have one of the most ad­ the faculty of the oldest the safest, the most efficient, and the most Roman Catholic high school vanced scientific and engineering operations economical manner possible as a fulfillment of in the city. in the country. our obligation to the Fnergy Research and In preparation for the Congress, a year-long We are planning to establish visiting hours Development Administration and to the program of spiritual so that you can see for yourself — within American taxpayer. renewal is planned for every parish in the United States. national security limits — what is being It will begin in late 1975 and accomplished at Rocky Flats. You gave us a warm welcome concentrate in special to Colorado and we. in turn liturgical and catechetical In the 27 years since Rockwell received its would like to welcome observances in Lent, 1976. Catholics will be asked to first contract from the Atomic linergy Com­ you to the Rocky display social concern for mission, we've had wide experience in the Flats plant. If ■’7'hysical hunger through handlingand control ofnuclear materials. We're you would like fasting and sacrificial giving to the world’s poor. leaders in the development and fabrication to he our guest, During Congress Week of nuclear fuels and operation of reactors. beginning next month participants will offer special attention to eight Rocky Flats is a complex operation, and write R.O. Box 464. Golden. CO 80401 orphon^ basic hungers within the (303) 494-3311, ext. 4002. for particulars. human family. These are the Rockwell has demonstrated repeatedly its hungers for God, food, freedom and justice, love, truth, understanding, peace and for Jesus, the Bread of Life. Special days are being set aside to pray for suffer­ ing Christians, the elderly, youth, ethnic and national PI groups. Planned are a series of liturgies, theological and liturgical conferences, music and art events and special exhibits. Christians Rockwell International of other major denominations have been in­ vited to participate. The purpose of the Congress is to focus upon the Holy Eucharist, the core of sacramental life in the Catholic Church. • V V l-iryi'-?!*' J+T Cl 9 }1^ Jujy 2, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOL^:,REGISTER _ Page

WELCOMES Rockwell International to Colorado

“There is no

of lal eneirgy crisis the lay ec- ing at Adm irair

old of (m- ics. 1st tic in 76. Admiral Action speaks louder than words

icr :an Things are happening at Admiral because become a creed at Admiral. Not something to of our people are making them happen. Old story? bow down to, but rather*^goal our pieople are Perhaps, but only as old as the way people think. anxious to live up to. Because they aren't satis­ J. And at Admiral our people are here for one reas­ fied by merely reacting to the dictates of a »rn on. New-Think. changing market. on We've got the people, the energy and the ;st The Company is comprised of some of the technology to put visionary ideas into action for K)1 best minds in the industry. A team of visionary Admiral. A company that is committed to the men who see now Rockwell International tech­ creation of new products to serve the changing he nology can help Admiral usher in a new genera­ human needs of our time. With this commitment ng tion of products. That's why these two pioneering in mind, the future looks great. A future you a 1 companies have merged. should look into today. •ry From the people who are the Admiral es. Which brings us to the point at hand: Company-Rockwell International. You'll be hear­ nd Admiral action speaks louder than words. It has ing from us again. And again. And again. al :al 76. to dr gh ng ek er ht THERE IS AN he he d, ADMIRAL DEALER e, ce of IN YOUR AREA ng :r- y. al PHONE (303) 893-1313 FOR HIS NAME es ilTE ADMIRAUROCKWELL INTERNATIONALINTE [k1 OR WR s, 400 QUIVAS STREET DENVER 80204 id ns >r n- e le u Df le .Kag* »_ I tie uenvcK i,Ai nuLit. ke:(>i»i tK, wao.. Julw 7. 197« ** • » • • t f w r« aw w « / •4' ir / ^ New/ywe^s Advised to Explore Joint Ownersbi adding that the Internal Revenue Service considers that upon death of one owner until the appropriate taxing With Spring and Summer as the traditional months authority has taken an inventory for state inheritance tax for marriages, prospective newlyweds are advised to in most cases the funds held in a joint account have been deposited by the breadwinner (or the person who dies purposes, the CSU extension specialist explained. Conse­ take a look at joint ownership. quently, it is wise to keep duplicate copies of all wills, in­ When a couple “ties the knot,” they usually agree first — either partner), and if the other partner should subsequently remove funds to purchase property in his or surance papers and burial instructions at home or in that their partnership will be complete in every respect. another safe place, she said. No longer would things be “ mine” and “yours” ; her own name, gift taxes could be levied. “Obviously, where funds are deposited by both par­ “For all the ins and outs of joint ownership,” Mrs. everything would be “ours.” Jasper said, “consult your financial planner, lawyer or This is as tradition would have it, but it is not ties, adequate records should be kept to avoid the gift designation,” she cautioned. bank trust officer. Like marriage, it is a complex necessarily based on sound financial judgment, said Letta business.” Jasper, associate professor of consumer marketing with Safe deposit boxes, too, generally are sealed by law the Colorado State University Cooperative Elxtension Ser­ vice. She explained that there are both advantages and dis­ Assistance and Services Available advantages in legal joint ownership and that both should Three available services no charge. A letter and an St. Vincent de Paul Store: working. For more informa- i considered either when begining or reviewing the finan­ 1515 W. 47th Ave. (off 1-70 at tion call Susan Witt of the ' cial base of a marital partnership. listed in the reference guide appointment are required. Department of Social Ser­ ‘ ‘On the plus side of ‘joint ownership with right of sur­ on “What to do if You’re The letter must be Pecos). Unemployed”, compiled by prepared by a contact p>er- Salvation Army Thrift vices, 287-8831. vivorship,’ there are two points,” Mrs. Jasper said. “The The reference guide, property — meaning real estate — passes immediately to St. Philomena’s Parish son and signed by the local Stores: 15575 E. Colfax Outreach, are furniture and St. Vincent de Paul presi­ Ave.; 7148 Pecos St.; 2330 E. prepared by Mrs. Ann the survivor, and many administrative costs of settling an DiBerardinis, St. Philomena estate are avoided.” clothing, credit counseling dent, local priest or minister. 46th Ave. and babysitting. For more information call Monthly payments can be Parish representative to the Problems can develop, however, the extension Denver Catholic Community specialist noted. For example, in a jointly held bank ac­ A good quality of clothing Barbara Munson of the St. reduced by the Consumer count, she said, it usually is possible for one of the owners or furniture can be purchas­ Vincent de Paul Store, 433- Credit Counseling Service, Services Parish Outreach ed from the following 3325. 3201 E. 2nd Ave., 321-8988. Program, is available to withdraw all the money without the consent of the through the Program which other, which would cause problems. places. If an emergency ex­ Goodwill Stores: 530 E. Babysitting service is “ When one party dies, the account may be sealed, ists, the St. Vincent de Paul Colfax Ave., Denver; 145 N. available to low income is located at 1665 Grant, with the bank ending withdrawals and/or stopping pay­ Store will give furniture and Main St., Brighton. families while the mother is Denver, 893-5962. ment on checks until a review has been made by state tax clothing to needy families at agents,” Mrs. Jasper pointed out. In this situation, she said, a new widow or widower ‘Gall Your J^iyilQK Moving Man” could be unnecessarily strapped for funds. To avoid this possibility, it is recommended that each northAmerican partner retain some funds in his or her own name. VAN LINES/AGENT “There are also instances in which joint bank ac­ Life In '75 counts may be subject to gift taxes,” Mrs. Jasper said.

TOP QUALITY AWARD Cooking in the Food Crisis WINNER for 1974

Serving the Greater JAY WIiDER Metropolitan Denver Area VICE PICSIDENT Tropical Jam 21 Years Eipenence 573-7311 An interesting change from traditional berry jams and jellies is the following made with bananas and • ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED pineapple. 75 VEGA 1 • CHECKING ACCOUNTS Banana-Pineapple Jam stock /^2537 g DRIVE-IN • TIME CERTIFICATES OF 4 cups crushed bananas and pineapple 7Vicups sugar BANKING DEPOSIT ■A cup lemon juice (fresh) LANES • BANK-BY-MAIL 1 bottle Certo-type pectin 1 Use a No. 2 size can crushed pineapple and measure • PERSONAL LOANS as there are a little over 2 cups, complete the third cup HOME OF • BUSINESS LOANS with finely crushed bananas, then fill the fourth cup with THE crushed bananas. Add sugar and lemon juice Mix well TWIN • CAR LOANS and bring to a full rolling boil, stirring constantly, and NINETIES boil hard for one minute. • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Remove from heat and stir in pectin Skim and stir S299 down, cosh or trade. 42 nnonthly payments of S81.33. S2700 finonced Finance charges S710.36 at 13.60 annual percent- • MONEY ORDERS occasionally for five minutes to cool. Pour into glass jars oge rote, based on approved credit. Deferred price $3714.86. and cover with parafin. Makes 4Mi nints. • FREE PARKING

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Mary Christon Honor Graduate CORPORATION Mary Christon, daughter graduate with a 4.0 average STEVmSON of Mr. and Mrs. Robert received a bachelors degree Christon, 1293 S. Race, in music education and Denver, was recently piano. Miss Christon was National Bank graduated first in her class named in “ Who’s Who in CHEVROLET of 212 from Avila College, 5901 EAST COLFAX AVE. 3 7 0 - 4 4 4 4 American Colleges and 279-3311 Mon. thru Thur*. 7:30-6 PM Fri 7:30-7 PM Kansas City, Missouri. Universities” in 1974, was a The Summa Cum Laude member of Delta Epsilon WEST COLFAX & 1-70 • DENVER WEST Sigma Honor Society and received the St. Catherine’s Medal while an un- dergradaute at Avila College. A member of St. Vincent de Paul parish, and graduate of St. Frances de Sales High School, Miss Christon will work as a music teacher and organist atSt. Peter’s parish All M eat All M eat Ground Beef in Kansas City while con­ tinuing her education at Avila (College. WIENERS BOLOGNA PATTIES From 1971 to 1972 Mary was a member of St. Vincent $ 4 9 8 ;«■ 8 9 '. box de Paul parish council. 8 9 '. o u r y < 1 0 lb s. Priest Breaks Complete PLEASURE TIME F ro ze n ) o w n t o w n l ^ e f i g i o u S Line of Diet Regular STEAKS Push-up Mark 2 Cold Cuts R ib E yo s & Cheeses 5 | 9 2 $ 0 8 8 $ 17.98 BRISBANE, Australia BONELESS 74 - T ’ Bo n o s (NC) — Father Leo Coote, ^ o o d d oI r e HAMS - i4 .n » i. $ 16.98 29, assistant pastor at Priced Right PLUS DEPOSIT Kansas City Enoggera-Everton Park $ 16.98 parish here, has broken the world's record for push-ups Complete Line Of Religious Articles For Church & Home by doing 1,246 in 37 minutes. At the home of a friend un­ CHUCK'S QUALITY MEATS der the supervision of a 354 Retail Coatcr, Broaaift*M 444-9024 representative of the a.p. coagraeR % c o . 1447 Aropolioa, lod dar 442-3544 Guiness Book of Records, Father Coote broke by 19 the CHURCH GOODS 242t E. 120Hi Avo., TWolaa 452-1444 previous record set by a 407 FOURTEENTH ST. PHONE: 825-8331 Japanese. W*d„ July 7, i9tS, T H E D E N V E r ' CATHOLIC R e V i St V r - P a g i u '

ixing i tax mse- 3, in- ir in

VI rs. T or plex

Archbishop Casey thanks you. orma- 3f the I Ser-

u id e . Ann imena to the lunity Teach ta b le (vhich Irani,

^ rclh iskops Q^ou&e

938 bannock Stnet

2[)eni)er, GoloraJo 80204

GA Dear Family in Christ, I am taking this opportunity to express my deep graditude to the thousands of people who have made our 1975 Campaign for Progress a success. Through the effort of our priests and dedicated parish leaders, whose time and talent were an absolute necessity, some 31,000 plcxiged $1,070,000 to the Cam­

.33. paign. This figure represents the highest figure for the Campaign since the mid­ :ent- sixties. In my February letter of appeal, I emphasized the fact that this year’s cam­ paign would have a special significance because giving would be less from surplus and more from personal sacrifice. Your response has been a real testimony to the stewardship of the people of the Archdiocese of Denver. In expressing my gratitude I know that I speak for all of those who serve the needs of our Archdiocese by administering the various programs which depend on Campaign funds for operation. For another year we will be able to help our religious education programs, schools, campus ministry, youth, family life, and aged activities, programs for priests, and other agencies and services which serve the needs of our brothers and sisters in the Archdiocese. I ask God’s special blessing for you and yours.

Fraternally yours in Christ,

>me James V. Casey Archbishop of Denver ).

31 I A r 'IJ3

Dolores Curran Talks With Parents A Parish Grocery List

By Dolores Curran ^‘People who remember” as speakers. A parish festival honoring ethnic customs. How do you celebrate a parish bicentennial? With CCD themes: Birth of a diocese. A parade of Parish pageant exchanges with other churches. much gusto— and with a tittle planning. Most of us bishops. What my state was like then. What my city Labor Day Mass and theme: Catholics in the know precious little about our Catholic American was like then. What my people were like then. Birth Labor Movement. heritage and I can think of a better way to learn it of my parish. A parade of pastors. A children’s Columbus Day Mass, party, pageant: Isabella, than by celebrating our nation's bicentennial parish hdstory program and book. Pinta. and the Indians. together. Local TV spots: Significant Moments in the Veteran’s Day Liturgy honoring parish vets. I’ve gathered together some ideas for parishes, Catholic Church. Parish Thanksgiving Harvest: Gathering Food for dioceses, and organizations. Clip them, put them Write a Parish will and testament: what do we Others. away, and reach for them when the inevitable leave the children? Presidents’ Day Program: Rent the film “Man question comes up. “ What are we going to do for the Adult discussion topics: Persecutions of Without a Country.” bicentennial?” American Catholics. Failures of the American DCCW convention theme: The American Catholic A parish history book. Church. Influence of Catholics in the arts, education Woman Through the Years. Homilies on the birth of the American Church, and politics. Catholics and the future: our Diocesan paper special issues on diocesan history. diocese, parish. responsibility to others. (Dolores Curran welcomes mall from readers. Adult Ed. courses: Famous Americans Who Were Past pastor and parish reunion. Send letters to: Dolores Curran Talks With Parents, Also Catholic. The History of our Church in A parish anthem. 300 Dauphin Street, Green Bay, Wis. 54301) America. Before They Came— Religion in the Old Country. Bulletin blurbs: An Historical Moment in American Catholicism. Eve of the Fourth fast. Fourth of July Parish Picnic surrounding an outdoor Mass. Pageant of the parish with actors of all ages. A multi-age bicentennial committee in the parish. Workshop for parish leaders on how to celebrate. Contest to design a parish flag or symbol. Registorials A parish birthday party on the day of its birth. A new cornerstone.

A Hospital Feeling at the Convention

By Rev C. B. Woodrich tiny arms and legs being dropped and a doctor to decide whether a Ordinarily, no one likes to visit a to the weak, to the infirm, to the into surgical gauze, or babies retarded? newly born baby is physically hospital. There is something about being torn apart, or a saline prepared for the fullness of life. the atmosphere that makes life Germany, in the 1930’s, is now solution burning away the outer almost a dozen big and small wars It is too bad that we can’t get and death more realistic than the layers of a baby’s skin. It is much excited about someone else’s ordinary person is comfortable behind us. We call the philosophy more comfortable getting excited of that period of history barbaric death until after they have died. with. I got a “ hospital feeling” about President Ford’s veto of the The trends of American society last week while attending the and inhuman. Yet it was the housing program or should 1-470 utilitarian philosophy of German today concerning the rights of the national Right to Life convention be banned forevermore. unborn are far from noble. These at the Hilton Hotel. The medicine in the 1930’s that said It really is too bad that there that what is useful is good and small human babies are denied atm osphere made me isn’t some way to get around the the title of ‘person.’ Many voices uncomfortable. People were sent 275,000 “unworthy” Germans abortion pictures and the abortion to death. From that beginning the from the past, as well as from the talking about suffering and death rhetoric. A number of people who present, call out to us who are still — the death of an estimated slaughter of the Jews and so many should be interested in this issue others resulted. alive. There is no more important 1.340,000 small babies who died are turned away at the visuals. issue for the Church or for society last year through all the ways that Dr. Russell Sackett, author of The issue is deeper. the the Death With Dignity bill in today than the protection of all come under the word abortion. issue is essential, the issue is life. Christ died on the cross that That is like destroying every man. Florida, said recently. “ Florida philosophical, the issue is 'who is has 15(X) mentally retarded and we might have life. Two hundred woman and child in the greater a person and who has a right to years ago this country was formed Denver Metropolitan Area, mentally ill patients. 90 percent of life.’ If our society approves a whom should be allowed to die.” that every citizen might be It isn’t easy to be around pro-life mother who can say no to the life entitled to the fullness of life. The people because they use the word And an internationally renowned of her baby for no other reason biologist in England has proposed pictures about abortion are indeed “murder” frequently and they than that the baby is unwanted, frightening, but the philosophy have a panorama of films showing that approximately 48 hours be what is society saying to the aged. given after birth to allow a mother behind them is clearly diabolical.

The Question Box Concern Must Accompany Prayer & Faith

By Msgr. Raymond Bosler And he wrote to the Corinthians: “ I do not run like ment are fictional. How do we know whicn were and Ind. Q. Some of our young Catholic people have a man who loses sight of the finish line. I do not fight which were not? We need the help of bibilical been deeply affected by the Campus Crusade for as if I were shadowfighting. What I do is discipline scholars, who have studied ancient writings and Christ. I am happy they are interested again in my own body and master it, for fear that after having learned to distinguish the parables and stories from preached to others I myself should be rejected.” (I historical accounts. Even the historical accounts are religion, hut they alarm me when they talk about be­ Cor. 9:26-27) ing saved and certain of salvation. I was brought up frequently written in the form of what we would call to believe that we cannot be sure of salvation and, the historical novel, in which secondary characters Obviously. Paul was not sure that he was saved in are created to make the story of the real hero more therefore, should pray for the gift of final spite of his vision and miraculous conversion. perseverance. These youngsters glibly quote Scrip­ interesting, and conversations are made up that Ore. Q. I am deeply disturbed; all my life (76 years) make the historical heroes come alive. ture passages that are supposed to prove their point. I thought the book of Jonah was a tnie fact. How do I answer them and what should be my at­ Otherwise it would not be fit to be in the Holy Scrip­ It is most important, therefore, that you have a Bi­ titude toward them? ture. No doubt a fabricated story is able to convey a ble with adequate introductions for the various books A. Hope that they really have been touched by the message for what it is intended, but why camouflage and footnotes that help you understand what 5fou are Holy Spirit and encourage them to keep ujJ their the fact? A Catholic priest told me the book of Jonah reading. The St. Joseph Edition of the New American enthusiasm. But you should warn them that behind is a myth. Now I wonder how much more should be Bible has these. This Bible describes the Book of the movement that has inspired them, a Protestant weeded out of the Old Testament. Jonah as “a didactic story with an important pietistic approach to Christianity, there are two A. A story, far from camouflaging a fact, can often theological message . . . a parable of mercy showing danger that threaten them: 1) that prayer and faith that God’s threatened punishments are but the ex­ alone are going to change the world, and, therefore, a be the most effective way of describing it and mak­ ing it meaningful. Jesus used this method in all his pression of a merciful will which moves all men to Christian need not be worried about the evil social repent and seek forgiveness.” conditions of society, and 2) that since salvation is teaching. How could he have described the meaning assured, one need not worry about struggling to over­ of neighborly love better than in the story of the Good In the book. Jonah is shocked that God is willing to come one’s weakness and pray for God’s help. Samaritan? And how real he made for us the loving grant forgiveness and help to the Ninevites, who are You might refer them to two Scripture texts that forgiveness of our heavenly Father in the story of the not Jews. The purpose of the book is to argue that pietistic Protestants seem to leave ignored. Both are Prodigal Son! The good Samaritan and the father of salvation is not limited to the Jews. As the St. Joseph from St. Paul, who, more than any other early Chris­ the prodigal son were fictional characters that Jesus edition of the New American Bible explains: ' The tian, had an experience of God’s presence and was created to teach mighty truths. The fact that they book has also prepared the way for the gospel with its miraculously converted. He told the Philippians: were fictional in no way detracts form the revelation message of redemption for all, both Jew and Gen­ “ Work with anxious concern to achieve your salva­ made through them. The same is true of Jonah or tile.” tion. not only when I happen to be with you but all the Job. COPYRIGHT, 1975, UNIVERSAL PRESS more now that I am ^sent.’-'.^PhiU2;12) «•. . „ thq j)er§qns,mpptipped in the Old Testa­ SYNDICATE W»d., July 1 , 1*75, THE OENVEE CATnuciw k b ^ i », ■' ‘ ) .CHTftJ 5 = Vl-f World News In Brief Pope Hails Mexico City Women's Conference

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope ‘ We have particularly at plays an evil role, especially development and offending es­ great hope for mankind it would Paul VI, hailing the World heart the campaign against il­ am

MID PM Pleose enter reservation and deposit of; Ten nis W orld is ready to Weekday AfM MID PM Weekend AM ^ 1-3:30 4-0:30 offer you the best) M l:3 0 1-3:30 4-1:30 9*11:30 We have assembled o staff and trained 1 July 7,9 11, M, 16, 18 □ □ □ i.ilv 5.6:12.13:19.20 □ □ □ Nome them to teoch you by the same methods used at the fop clinics in the world. You j July 21,23,25,28, July 26,27; will be in class with players of your ability. □ □ □ Address Novice, Intermediate or Advonced, our sys­ • 3 0 . A ug. 1 □ □ □ Aua.2.3:9.10 ------tem is tailo re d to raise your gam e in 15 1 hrs. of intensive court instruction. 1 Aug. 4,6,6,11,13,15 □ □ □ Aug. 16. 17; 23. 24; C it y ------Z i p ------• Student to Pro ratio 3 to 1 30,31 □ □ • Six 2 1/2 hr. tetsions indoors • Total price 95.00 Tennis World, 2695 So. Monaco Parkway, Denver 80222 J Pag* 16 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., July 2, 1975 Capitol Comment Cordovas Familia Grande By Sister through the threatening jaws order to watch over his ill on Denver’s near West side. Loretto Anne Madden of the Colorado Senate. In mother. Senator Sandoval Pat Cordova is rightfully Director, Colorado the mid-June Saturday ses­ went on to plead for an un­ proud of his eight surviving Catholic Conference sion young Sandoval elo­ derstanding of the cultural children, 24 grandchildren, Not every day during the quently defended a move to values of other groups if pre­ and 12 great grandchildren. recently adjomed 1975 ses­ reintroduce a bicultural judice is to be eradicated Seven of his children were sion of the Colorado component into the bilingual from American society. involved in the picnic that Legislature was it possible program proposed by HB The day after I had listen­ day : Ted, a resident of to witness a real-life 1295, the former component ed to the defense of Trinidad, who had come up demonstration of the value having been deleted earlier bicultural education by for the day, and the six who to society claimed by sup­ by the Senate Ap­ Senator Sandoval and other live near their father within porters of legislation as in­ propriations Committee. senators, I was privileged to the boundaries of Presenta­ evitable if certain bills, in Senator Sandoval spoke witness in an experiential tion Parish: two sons. Herb whose favor they spoke, movingly about the n e ^ to way the close ties and en­ and Rudy Cordova, and four were to be passed. But June understand the cultural during values embodied in daughters; Dee Nation, Henry Speier receives the Eagle award from his 15, the day following an eight values of other groups if one an unusual Denver Leola Slover, Stella Lewis, father as his mother looks on. hour debate in the Colorado is to grasp the nuances of “familia,” that of the Cor­ and Lucille Stinson. An Senate on House Bill 1295, their language in an ade­ dovas. eighth son, Lee, was pertaining to Bilingual- quate manner. As an exam­ * Together with my sister, scheduled to drive up from Scout Receives Eagle Bicultural Eklucation, was a ple he mentioned the impor­ S ister Karen Madden, his home in El Paso the Henry Speier, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Speier, different story. tance that “ la familia’’ oc­ pastoral assistant, and following day. became an Eagle Scout in an Eagle court of honor On Saturday, June 14, cupies in the total life struc­ Father Robert Nevans, Pat Cordova’s wife, the ceremony at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, June 25. some of the most ture of Spanish-sumamed pastor of Presentation mother of his outstanding Henry was recently graduated from Our Lady of memorable testimony of this people. Stressing that “la Parish, I participated in the children, died in 1950, but Lourdes school and will attend Regis High School in the year’s session was spoken in familia,’’ with the inter­ annual summer picnic of “la she would have been proud if fall. The young Eagle Scout is the first to receive the support of HB 1295, a bill relationships embodied in familia Cordova” held in she could have been present award under scoutmaster of troop No. 300, Neal Gillis. whose passage through the that concept, takes Bamum Park, whose green at the annual summer picnic A scout must go through a number of advancements Legislature many consider precedence over everything lawn stretches above of her “familia.” The to reach the rank of Eagle. He also must show that he is the most significant ac­ else in the lives of his peo­ Federal Boulevard off West genuine hospitality, concern active in the troup, demonstrate scout spirit and earn 24 complishment of this year’s ple, Paul Sandoval stated Sixth Avenue. Patriarch of for one another and for their merit badges. Henry served as patrol leader for troop session. that if teachers understood this outstanding “ familia” is guests, generosity, and hap­ No. 300 and organized the building of a garbage can Senator Paul Sandoval, D- this concept, they would Patrick Cordova, who, piness in one another’s com­ holder for Our Lady of Lourdes School. Denver, is being given a better understand why a together with six of his pany evident in Bamum The Eagle award was presented to Henry by his major share of the credit for ninth or tenth grader will children and their families, Park that Sunday afternoon parents. His mother received a replica of the award. successfully guiding the bill stay home from school in lives in Presentation Parish are characteristics sorely needed in the world today. Indeed, exposing other Americans to the values em- bodied in the Cordova “familia” would in my es­ timation alone justify House Bill 1295 and the exposure to the cultural values of the Spanish-surnamed of the Southwest which the programs envisioned in bicultural, bilingual educa­ tion particularly hope to stress. Pope Endorses Portuguese Bishops' Stand VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul VI has endorsed the stand of Portugal’s bishops in defense of freedom of information. In a message signed by Cardinal Jean Villot, papal secretary of state. Pope Paul told the bishops in Por­ tugal that he “continued to pray to God that justice, fraternal solidarity and love 1 , J I . . ^ would soon find a way to an For the Discrimii|ating equitable solution” of what nation’s current problems. Home O w ner The message, addressed to Cardinal Antonio Ribeiro of Lisbon, was prompted by the bojp-Chip Builderjt will < ustom communist occupation of the _.iy' vioodenhyp^ Catholic broadcasting sta­ poden'type of Pati(>, Patio tion Radio Renascenza. This I Deck or^arpor# cover at ii yery reosona and the conflict surrounding the socialist newspaper Republica have led to widespread violence. Both socialists and Catholics said they were pressing for the return of the paper and the radio station in defense of freedom of in­ formation in Portugal. Com- munist demonstators launched armed attacks on the management and on its supfiorters. In somes cases, troops have intervened. Cardinal Villot said the Pope has been following the sad events that create ten­ THE ADVANTAGES WE OFFER ARE: ALL WOOD CON­ sions and trouble for the 1-70 STRUCTION* A professional DRAFTSMAN • SKILLED Church in Portugal. He CRAFTShffiN • ANY NECESSARY CONCRETE WORK assured Cardinal Ribeiro • COMPUITION w i t h i n 7 to 10 DAYS FROM PURCHASE that the Pope was sending (Wealhaf p^rmittingT • ALL PERMITS, LICENSES & R i® : ■'a word of encouragement INSPECTIONS TO MEET CITY CODES to the brothers in the episcopate, and to the faithful. ■■ Some 500 Catholics CALL NOW iATlON h o m e RSTIMATE. * imCMES WITH PURCHASE protesting the occupation of 429-3552 to 5 ■ p m . Aftmt 5 our A*NTIL JU^Y SERVICE, SOMETHING THAT IS HARD Radio Renascenza were Answ«ring Servii ceive your call.' > «NO IN OUR WORLD TODAY AND OF COURSF^ forced June 18 to seek refuge ,^'S^lPfwrte UC^SED, b o n d e d a n d in s u r e d . ' at archdiocesan head­ quarters in Lisbon from communist mobs using sticks and stones. W«d., Jury 2, W5, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pag« 17

ide. H eather Lilly dng *en, ■en. ere Gardens .hat of up vho iiin ita- erb Bicentennial our on, ?is, An ^ a s om Celebration the the J u ly 4*5*6 ing but dif ent nic he 2 m eir ap- >m- jm x)n ely ay. ler m- va es- ise to he he he in -riday - July 4 ra­ 5:30 - 9:00 p.m. Saquaro Traders of Scotts­ te dale Arizona (Heather Gardens Auditorium). Exhibit and sales of jewelry valued over $250,000 - Gold, Turquoise, Corals and JS D iam onds. 9:30 p.m. Fireworks display HeatherRidge CC i d Saturday - July 5 12:00 Costume Contest and Parade ed 12:30 Gold Tournament - Comical Obstacle I 's Course Tourney. of Non-resident spectators are welcome! ay 3:30 p.m. - Square Dancing Exhibit lal 3:45 p.m. - Watermelon eating contest ae ir- S u n d ay - July 6 to 10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.— Sunday Champagne e , Brunch $4.95 /e 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.— Auction, Saquaro Traders m at True Indian Auction of Exquisite Pieces in in Exhibit OPEN TO PUBLIC to 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.— Western Band (Tecumsa) af and Dancing le le Free to Public a- 5:30 p.m. - 9:00— Barbeque Dinner served is in Howard House $4.50 g r o COME ONE . . . COME ALL . . . BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND GUESTS. ENJOY A FUN d WEEKEND AT HEATHER GARDENS e e n

1-70 X AIRPORT VI 1-70 • ^ > > ro - X 1 V E MISSISSIPPI A N: E ILIFF J E YALE EAST VALE at i-225 H o w a r d HOWARD \ h A M r D E N > % HOUSE ^eatHer AT "arden§ Phone 751-24 l.T H o u s e

CHERRY CREEK RESERVOIR BROWSE THROUGH OUR CONDOMINIUM MODELS OPEN DAILY 9-9 755-8080 Pa«« II — THE ^ W VB* CATHOLIC REGISTER,,Wid.. jMly Sister Is Appointed Director Malcol

HOWTOCUTBAOC New chairm an of the Center, in Colorado Springs. senior citizens and minori­ homes and shut-ins in Pikes Peak Advisory Board She heads a group of 16 ties. central Colorado Springs WITHOUT CUTTING DOWN. on Aging is Sister Dolores persons from El Paso, This Sister of Charity of and suburban areas as well When the Cincinnati has been working as directing activities at the You want a luxury car but can’t afford the luxury of poor gas Marie Walters, director of Teller, Park and Lincoln t h e A d mileage. Get a Volvo 164. St. Mary’s parish Marian Counties working with with senior citizens at the center. Professional It gives you air conditioning, lets you sit on leather, and offers almost Marian Center for the past award for 11 as much front legrcwm as a Cadillac de Viilc. And still gets about 50% four years. Her latest project is Jan Weir, pi better gas mileage than most comparably priced domestic sedans.* Originally a teacher, she offering Marian Center 500-membei Test drive our 164. For a luxury car, it’s an economy. facilities for a clinic for *U I Go**>n»wfM (RA l,fw«v« was admitting supervisor Club of Dem for Penrose Hospital, persons 55 and older on the the recipien Colorado Springs, and Good first and third Mondays could have 1 Samaritan Hospital, each month. The clinic is the award £ Dayton, Ohio, before conducted by El Paso times previoi entering her latest field of County-Colorado Springs Honored work. Public Health Department. Sills, presit She is a Eucharistic lay Sister Dolores Marie, is a Sills, Inc., D distributor visiting nursing native of Cleveland, Ohio. advertising a In charac many and Speaks at Banquet accomplisl Dr. Martin J. Murphy Jr., Association certificate for Weir, vice son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin superior achievement by a creative J. Murphy of St. Paul’s student (in 1959) to return to Mefford, Vt the event for outstanding Inc., and tl 0 0 232-14S1 parish, Colorado Springs, was featured speaker at the high school science w o m a n | 26th International Science achievers as main speaker. highlighte Installation and Engineering Fair He won the award ^d referred to S j e o PAYNE VOLVO Father Richard Ling parish, Calhan. Center is Health Awards banquet in 1960 recognition from tne coup by S: AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA presents a symbolic pyx to Gene Eastham and at right Oklahoma City, Okla., American Chemical Society 1 80 WADSWORTH BLVD. Ralph Calabrese at the in­ Edward Cirbo. — (Worship recently. for his continuation of the stallation of Eucharistic lay Resources photo) He was the first winner of 1959 biochemical research distributors in St. Michael’s the American Medical on the effect of testosterone on red blood cell formation while a student at the Abbey School in Canon City. He is a 1960 Abbey graduate. D r. Murphy is a biochemist at Danny Thomas Hospital and PRESENTS THE UlTIMATE IN SEIF PROTECTION! Center, Memphis, Tenn., / and will return soon to the Sloan Kettering Institute in New York. He has done post-doctoral cancer research in France and England. From 1971 to PERSONAL 1973, he was special fellow MODEL of the Leuken)ia Socity of America and visiting fellow at the Curtin School of The Ultimate in non-lethal chemical \weaponry. Medical Research of the Chemical Lance is the most powerful, yet A ONE SECOND STREAM OF CHEMICAL Australian National University, Canberra, Aus­ safest, personal protection chemical device ever to LANCE HAS AN INSTANT EFFECT . . . tralia. be marketed in the United States. Renders assailants incapable of effective concerted action. V AN INTENSE BURNING SENSATION Want to have a happier A ONE SECOND STREAM OF CHEMICAL and safer Fourth of July V EYES WATER AND CLOSE holiday? Our State Patrol LANCE PROTECTS YOU FROM: says to make courtesy your V PROFUSE SNEEZING code of the road. • PURSE SNATCHERS • DRUG ADDICTS /Zf* RAPISTS • DRUNKS V PANIC SETS IN 2 1 5 Dei ROBBERS • MENTALLY DERANGED CHEMICAl LANCE • IS A NON-LETHAL WEAPON — NO PERMIT REQUIRED • IS EFFECTIVE FROM BELT UP — NO NEED FOR MARKSMANSHIP •WILL PENETRATE CLOTHING (EXCEPT VINYL OR LEATHER) • WILL SHOOT FROM ANY POSITION • HAS NO HARMFUL AFTER EFFECTS • MEETS STANDARDS OF FEDERAL HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE ACT OF 1961 • USES CS GAS IN NON-TOXIC SOLVENT AND PROPELLANT • WEARS OFF IN 15-20 MINUTES • HAS A 3 YEAR SHELF LIFE OUTDOORSMAN WE’VE Contains no Fluro Carbons. - Does Not have a Petroleum Base Model GOTTI LOWES P.O. BOX 9J ARVADA, COLO. 80001 LOWES □ CASH DCHECK GMONEY ORDER LOWES PERSONAL MODEL 50 one second shots - locks - 10 foot range ...... $7.95 LOWES LANCE-A-LIGHT ball*r>«t aol inclutfad OUTDOORSMAN MODEL TOTAL 80 one second shots - instant use - 20 toot range $9.95 LIQUOI CHEMICAl lAMCE LANCE-A-LIGHT I 50 one second shots - locks - 10 foot range - flashlight .. $14.95 COST could save your life. (Add 80c lot Posiaga and Handling — Colorado Residents Add 3% Tax — Denver Residents Add 6 5V. Tax)

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CHEfVlICAL - DENVE July^Z^ 1975, T H E D E N V E R c ’ATH O Lft REGISTER — Paqe 19 Malcolm Sills ^ ...... 1975 Ad Pro Awardee When the presentation of arranging a merger with Advertising Agen­ t h e Advertising Young and Rubicam, New cies. .borne much of Professional of the Year York City. the burden of the Review award for 1975 was made, Sills’ company will Council lawsuit,” and, she Jan Weir, president of the become a division of Y & R concluded, the unanimous Ex-newspaperman 500-member Advertising International once all legal choice of the Selection Club of Denver, designated a n d regulatory Committee, “a choice the recipient as one who requirements have been arrived at secretly and Starts PR Firm could have been presented fulfilled. separately by each mem- David J. Scherer, former University of Denver where the award any number of “ His contributions to the Iber.” __ Denver newspaperman and he received a bachelor’s times previously. industry,’’ she told the Active in other public relations executive, degree in Business Honored was Malcolm members and guests during organizations both inside has announced the opening Administration. He also is a Sills, president of Frye- the ceremonies at the a n d outside of the of Dave Scherer Public graduate of Regis High Sills, Inc., Denver’s largest Regency, “have been signal advertising and business Relations at 12360 East 31st School and attended Regis advertising agency. ones — both tangible and fields, the Ad Club award is Avenue, Aurora. College. In characterizing Sills’ intangible. the latest in a series of Scherer, 36, previously Scherer currently is vice many and distinguished “He has served three honors including recognition w as public relations president of Girls’ Club of accomplishments, Ms. terms as director...been of the work done by him by director of Sam Lusk3t Denver, Inc. and is a Weir, vice president and , a bulwark of its (the Club’s) the Colorado Society for Associates, Inc., the firm he member of the board of creative director of small business advertising Crippled Children and joined in July, 1972, after trustees of the Denver Mefford, Warren, Weir, program . . . a firm Adults. Malcolm Sills serving as a reporter and Police Athletic League. He Inc., and the club’s first advocate of advertising He was appointed by promotion editor of the also is a past board member woman president standards . . . past Archbishop James V. Casey Denver’s East High School, Rocky Mountain News for, of the Denver Press Club. highlighted what she chairman of the Rocky to the Denver Catholic Colorado State University, six years. Scherer served the U.S. referred to as a business Mountain Council of the Register Advisory Board the University of Chicago A Denver native and life­ Navy Seventh Fleet for coup by Sills: that of American Association of and is chairman of the and Denver University. long member of Blessed three years as an air traffic Advertising Sub-committee. Married, with two Sacrament Parish, Scherer controlman and is a licensed Sills, who attends Holy children. Sills and his wife is a graduate of the pilot. Ghost Church, is a native of Jean make their home in W edding 0|ir Denver and attended Littleton. VP Appointed At The Denver S p e c i a l t y Dollaghan Joins The Denver announces the appointment of Paul A. Sexson as vice president and Fuller Realtor general merchandise Michael D. “ Mick” of real estate activity. He manager for the store’s a n y typ e has been in insurance sales, ca te rin g Dollaghan has joined Fuller fashion divisions. and Company as a sales and management and brokerage. Sexson, formerly of from a light Subsequent to that, he lunch . . . leasing representative, ac­ Goldwater’s, The cording to Albert I. Strauch, became a developer in the Broadway, and May D & F, to a go townhouse development of gourm et president of the firm. will use his fashion Dollaghan comes to the Lakewood project Forest experience to fill a position dinner . . . firm with a wide background Glen in southwest Denver b a r which has been open for containing over 40 units. several months. David Scherer service Clinic Offered The development, which a v a ila b le . sits on eight acres, was put ca ll together by Dollaghan who On Wallpaper ENJOY COLONIAL MEXICO b ill r o s s i also handled the land plan­ Dwoskin, a major ning, architectural concepts, Pilgrimage to Our Lady of Guadalupe Shrine 222-8775 distributor of wallpaper in zoning and all related the state, is offering a free matters. wallpaper clinic as a public The 33-year-old Dollaghan service. is a Denver native and The clinic, to be held attended the University of 16 DAY % Ue C r a te r nifu/here Thursday evening, July 10, Colorado. He and his wife, begins at 7 p.m.. Connie, and four children TOUR Refreshments will be live in the metro Denver served. area. AUGUST 2-17 Some of the topics of the Fuller and company is the F a th e r G a clinic include what’s new in 215 Denargo Market, Denver, Colorado region’s largest commer­ wallpaper, and how to cial, industrial and invest­ Join a friendly group of local people who will handle pre-pasted paper, travel on o pilgrimage to Our Lady of Guadalupe ■ I ment real estate firm. how to select patterns, and Shrine on August 12th. Visiting Guadalajara, I OHM C Din 9:30 TO 9:10 9 J« .| how to coordinate color and Ploque-Poque, Son Miquel Allende, Potzcuoro, WAREHOUSE LIQUOR MART design. Guanajuato, Mexico City, Xochimilco, Taxco, and Dwoskin will also give a SWIGERT A cap u lco . 3371 WEST HAMPDEN KROl COURT "BUY THE B O n iE OB BUY THE CASE THE LOWEST COST" discount on in-stock Fly from Denver on Mexicono Airlines to OPEN TO THE PUBLIC wallpaper after the clinic is Guadalajara, then motor coach to Acapulco and fly over. BROS. back to Denver on August 17th. For reservations and OPTOMETRISTS Father Gamm is a Claretian Missionary Priest details call Dwoskin at 534- at present Pastor of Ft. Lupton & Platteville. 0431. The address is 1005 Devoted to Your Acoma, Denver. Complete Vision Care $ 0 0 Harry W. Swigert, O.D. 693 INCLUSIVE Towns Facing Dallas C. Hiatt, O.D. Howard Hooker, O.D. FOR INFORMATIONAL BROCHURE: CALL, Water Woes 1-303-857-6643 in FT. LUPTON, OR WRITE, REV­ CHECK OUR Only a few Colorado CHERRY CREEK EREND JOSEPH GAMM, CMF, ST. WILLIAMS, communities are expected 231 Detroit St. 101 1 FULTON, FT. LUPTON, COLORADO 80621. JU LY 4fh to have difficulty complying 355-7042 355-3108 with federal drinking water standards if they are SPECIALS implemented in late 1976 as presently written, says Colorado Department of WE’VE Health’s George Prince. The towns include Good Reliable GOT TH E Brighton, Nunn, Gilcrest, LaSalle and Hudson, all of People to Know. LOWEST which presently exceed the proposed standard. We would appreciate your call LOWEST imiimwHMHuimiiiiMuiiimiiwMHnmiitittBUHHtAUMiimn Frank \. 0‘N<-ill Jani<-,K. In-iiranrf* Fotinsr'lnr*. LOWEST Ft. Collins LOWEST iMMmiiiiiiiimiiiMmMUJiiHiiHiMiiiiiMiMMMiiiiiuimiiiniaM TOTAL NORTHERN PHARMACY

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T m • Free Delivery Service COST • Charge Accounts IN ALL WAREHOUSE L C. GRIFFIN - \N. R . LO W E .LIQUOR MART O w n e r s Westbank Insurance Agency Inc. I 1371 Wetl HampOen Av« DENVER Northern Hotel Bldg. Uiiildin^ • I I .i.! ltouU*var(<> in \ul»/ll«nn-/**M9in«**'t> ll«ndsYH«‘»l|-lr/l-ifv'l*«*n^i<>n I'ln n s ______S-iJS------Welcome At Northern P»9* JO — THE DENVER CATHOLIC HEGISTER, W»d., July 2. ’W* t f Dipsa * Education for Today

Parish Not 'Spiritual Service Station' Willard By William E. May a school for instructing the of the local parish is, then-selves to working in the selfless love for all human ourselves, something indeed with a mis llie local parish has at youth, particularly on Vatican II reminds us, “ the parish in close union with beings is not always easy, that we could not even help alcoh( times been thought of matters religious and moral, good of souls," that, is, of their priests, bringing to the nor does it come about ef­ dream of if He had not told feels, is a ( primarily as a spiritual and the place for conferring pieople, of you and me and of church community their own fortlessly. But this is us about it; His own more to re “service station,” as it such sacraments as Baptism all human beings (see and the world’s problems precisely what the local friendship and life. And what a reasona were: a place where one and marriage. “Decree on the Bishops’ and well as questions con­ parish is meant to be. It is it is that He wants of us? The currently goes periodically for There is surely a basis for Pastoral Office in the cerning human salvation, all important to think deeply answer is ourselves. He state. spiritual energy (the Mass looking upon the parish in Church,” par. 31). of which should be examined and realistically about what wants us to become His Now, af and the Eucharist), an oc­ this way, but if we do we are The principal duty of the and resolved by common this means. friends. His diosen ones, by and a half casional spiritual checkup missing the forest for the pastor of a parish is “ to deliberation. The parish is first of all being willing to worship Him putting ini and overhaul (Penance), and trees. The parish is in es­ preach God’s word to all the As far as possible, the lai­ the assembly of the people of in heart and mind. and tech directives from the sence an “ecclesiola,” the Christian people . . . that ty ought to collaborate God. We come together in We worship this living, through va “Church,” that is, the Church itself in miniature, the Christian community energetically in every our parishes not as isolated loving CJod who is our very broad pen priests and their the basic “call,” as it were may bear witness to that apostolic and missionary individuals, with his or her best Friend by offering Him Dutton and hierarchical superiors. of the people of God, the charity which the Lord com­ undertaking sponsored by own hopes and desires, in sacrifice of the Mass, by are “just a It has also been conceived assembly of the faithful. manded” (ibid., par. 30). their local parish” (“Decree troubles and problems. We becoming sacramentally one away fro as the agency that sponsors "As such the entire purpose In addition, we are told by on the Apostolate of the come together as persons in with Him and His only- doors,” as the Fathers of Vatican II, Laity,” par. 10). community, as a people who begotten, Jesus, in the Dipsa Ha “ the laity should accustom To think primarily of the are one. A response to God’s Eucharist, the sacrament of halfway local parish as the Church in gracious and loving call is thanksgiving and joy. But MHIMMimillHMItlHimtHHIIliimilHMMIIItimilMlimilHHiHN- alcoholics. miniature, with the mission what brings us together, this act of worshipping love “We’ve ) wm: STROHMIMGER along with an eagerness to is a true act of such love only G r e e le y of proclaiming God’s saving says, “we’' ^ Electric Compani| truths and of bearing answer His call by giving if it comes from a people zoning re • ikrfnrst Servre •MDUSTtflAi •COmte/KVU •ftfS/Of/triAl witness to His limitless and Him what He wants by whose hearts, whose wills, have a wht are clean — only from a peo­ time and n ple who have become recon­ 1178 STOUT ST. ADAMSON Bacon & Schramm “ H o w d y ” provided w MORTUARY Composition Roofing ciled to God and to their come but i Bob's Place fellow human beings. “When Greeley, (!olora(i<» Tilo Roofing ;i()0 S. with the N. Ross Adam»«lo. Dipsa Hai Rhone 1212 2 4 4 -6 5 6 3 us, “and if you remember 9lh Ave. at 5lh Si. that your brother has any become I useful.” grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go ai^l make up Target Da with your brothers; then His targe CATHOLIC FIRESIDE EDITION come back and present your Dipsa Hat gift” (Matt. 5:25). care for up We, that is you and I, are within the r sinners. “ If we say we have depending i: The New American Bible m , no sin in us, we are deceiv­ the $15,000 ing ourselves and refusing to capital neec TRADITIONAL INSPIRATIONAL INSTRUCTIONAL admit the truth” (1 Jn. 1:8). ‘ ‘Since ' 5 3 9 9 5 ' classified . foi education of As sinners we have broken toi peace of mind. toi spintiial guidance. the covenant, the bond, that organizatioi the eiifiie family. God wants to exist between Revenue S us and Him and among said, “any human beings every there. Dipsa Have The wounds we inflict on or groups ourselves and others by our sidered a U DENVER sins can be healed only by tion by the God’s saving grace and love. Dutton’; CATHOLIC REGISTER His reconciling love is relatively i mediated to us through SUBSCRIBERS Christ and His Church, and this means through us who LI NOW ONLY are the people constituting that Church. Thus the local parish is not to be considered as 9.95 something analogous to a POSTPAID service station, where each of us purely as individuals might go for a fillup or Catholic FIRESIDE Edition of overhaul. Rather it is the assembly of the people of THE NEW AMERICAN BIBLE God. It exists in us as per­ sons in community, who IMPRIMATUR FAMILY RECORD SIZE + PATR1CK CARDINAL O’BOYLE. commonly profess, under Archbishop of Washington 9S 'X t1K“ R 2H" the leadership of our THt' MOST OUTSTANDING AND PRACTICAL BIBLE OF THE 20th CENTURY. Newly translated, newly designed and added features pastors, the truths we hold make this the most beautiful Bible available — and desired by everyone, as C)atholics, and put those A major publishing achievement:chii The prst completely American Bible translation specifically for American audiences, Produced under truths to the test by seeking, Catholic auspices with active participation by fifty Biblical scholars and editors over the past twenty five years. as a community of believers. OUTSTANDING INSTRUCTIONAL FEATURES INCLUDE: In the NEW AM ERICAN BIBLE, you gat these special full color features: Preface to the NEW AM ERICAN BIBLE. Origin, Inspiration and History of the Bible. His Holiness, The Pope and the Vatican supreme A Harmony of the Gospels. Life of the Blessed Virgin and the Rosary Synchronous History of the Nations. Fam ily Register and Presentation Pages A treasury of cross reference explanatory notes Sacrifice of the Mass HR. DRY>^ and footnotes throughout both the Old and Reproductions of World-Famous Paintings New Testaments. by the Old Masters CLEANING Words of Christ in red to facilitate reading and • Plus many other Special Features understanding. DAY LAUNDRY • Encyclopedic Dictionary and Biblical Reference Guide. ■ Gold page edges.

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ZIP: Member; Sts Peter & P jul Pc - -r Wed.^ July 2 , 1975, TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER — Pao« 21 Dipsa Haven to Aid Alcoholic Official Pilgrim age Under the Auspicies of the Archdiocese of Denver 1975 Holy Year Tour A Man With a Mission To The Holy Land and Rome Willard Eiutton is a man an adequately staffed facili­ currently available. with a mission. He wants to ty that is open 12 hours a Balanced Basis 15 Days help alcoholics with what, he day, 7 days a week,- that will “ And, because we’ve in­ feels, is a project that will do allow alcoholics a chance to October 6 - October 20 more to rehabilitate them at corporated some concepts drop in for a coffee break like using the spiritual, men­ a reasonable cost than is rather than having a quick ’1299* From Denver currently available in the tal and physical approach to one with some buddies at a working with alcoholics on a Here's a once in 25 years opportunity state. nearby bar. ' balanced basis,” he said, “we for you to visit the Holy Land and Now, after nearly three Can House 20 think we can achieve the and a half years of planning, Rome on your Official Archdiocesan Holy In addition, Dipsa Haven same 75 per cent success Yepr Pilgrimage. putting into practice ideas can house up to 20 alcoholics ratio that organizations like and techniques gained on a round-the-clock basis Alcoholics Anonymous have *Tour price includes jet economy coach through varied contacts and for therapy and rehabilita­ achieved. That’s anywhere transportation - Denver to Denver based broad personal experience, from two to three times on group non-affinity air fare 8/21 days Dutton and his wife, Martha, tion for varying lengths of are ‘ ‘just a few short dollars time, dep>ending upon an in­ better than what these peo­ with a minimum of 20 passengers travel­ away from opening the dividual’s particular need. ple are getting now.” ing together throughout tour - Hotels ‘"There is a definite need Willard Dutton, a man doors,” as he phrases it, to with a mission to get Dipsa based on first class and deluxe accom­ Dipsa Haven, a form of for the halfway house type of treatment,’’ he said, Haven started, knows modations - twin bedded rooms with halfway house for whereof he speaks. He’s bath - 3 meals per day in the Holy Land alcoholics. “especially when you con­ sider that current facilities been down the same road - Breakfast and lunch or dinner on sched­ ‘‘We’ve got the land,” he in the area are now being himself. He’s an alcoholic. says, ‘‘we’ve met all of the uled touring days in Italy. Your tour utilized at about 118 percent “I’m not cured,” he said. director will be Robert Hoff­ zoning requirements, we of capacity.” Then, as an “I’m an ‘arrested’ alcoholic. have a whole lot of donated afterthought, “In other I know what’ll happen to me man, Pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas time and materials already words, they’re over­ if I take just one drink, so I Churdh in Boulder. provided with some more to crowded.” don’t. I want others to be Monsignor Robert Hoffman. After come but now we’re faced Think about this magnificent oppor­ According to figures Dut­ able to do the same thing.” tunity. Check your calendar now, and ordination . . . 3 years at St. Mary's with the need for seed ton has gathered, Dipsa Further information can Colorado Springs. 13 years, St. Peter's send for your free brochure today. Ear­ Greeley. 1 1 yeOrs, St. Mary's, Colo­ money to open the doors to Haven will provide care and be had by calling either 424- Dipsa Haven so we can ly reservation will guarantee you space. rado Springs. 1 year Berkley . . . treatment that will be 5977 or 433-4604 or writing University of California at Berkley, become functional and anywhere from a fourth to a Dipsa Haven, P.O. Box 522, Tour is based on a minimum of 20 Graduate studies In Theology. 2 years, useful.” third lower in cost than is Arvada, Colo. 80001. passengers, and a maximum of 40 St. Thomas Aquinas, Boulder. Target Date passengers. His target date for opening CRS Ships Turkey Eggs • R o m e • Papal Audience • J e r i c h o Dipsa Haven, which can NEW YORK (NC) — male white turkey aggs to • Jerusalem care for up to 20 alcholics, is • Bethlehem • T e l A v iv “ Over the years we’ve her. She wanted to begin • Capernaum within the next 30 to 40 days, shipped everything from commercial production of • N a x a r e t h • B e t h a n y depending upon how much of food to fertilizer but this is white turkeys to earn extra • V atican City the $15,000 or so operating the first time we’ve shipped money to help the poor peo­ capital needed can be raised. fertlized turkey aggs,” said ple in her area. Send for free brochure to: “ Since we’ve been a Catholic Relief Services The New York office of Archdiecaaa of Donvar classified as a non-profit CRS called on its shipping 938 Bannock Stroat n official here commenting on Danver, Colorado 80204 it organization by the Internal the air shipment CRS sent to specialists who took Sister Atfontion: Momio Revenue Service,” Dutton Winifred’s request to the Nama KLIVI n Ghana in March. ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES said, “any contributions to S.W. Schultz Farm in Dover Add ran g Citv Stata OFFICIAL PILGRIMAGE » Dipsa Haven by individuals Sister Winifred Wilson of Plains, N.Y. They were told FOR THE ARCHDIOCESE Phona: Day Evanina DENVER. AIR TRAVEL SY or groups would be con­ the Sisters of the Holy Child that timing was the crucial KLMROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES n I undantand • fully docriptiva brochur* w ill b* sent immadiataly giving complata dataiU ard Infonnabon. sidered a legitimate deduc­ convent in Takoradi, Ghana, factor in the operation. The r had asked CRS, overseas aid y tion by the IRS.” eggs would be available only k Dutton’s concept is agency of U.S. Catholics, to at certain times and could relatively simple: provide air ship 100 female and 50 not be too old. S h d o COLA STRAWBERRY GRAPE APPLE CREAM SASPARILLA COLA ‘g )t s a ENJOY THE 4th h Is »r le WITH PLEASURE TIME r- 10 :r BEVERAGES ir Id ;e 31 SPARKLING SOFT DRINKS s. INCLUDING 8 APPROVED DIET FLAVORS AND 7 TEMPTING MIXERS

PLEASURE TIME IS AVAILABLE AT THE FOL­ LOWING LOCATIONS: MAIN PLANT, 15575 17fh, AURORA - 6990 PECOS - COZY CORNER, 120fh & FEDERAL - KARLS FARM DAIRY, 12015 IRMA DR., NORTHGLENN - CHUCKS QUALITY MEATS, 354 RETAIL CENTER, BROOMFIELD - FRANKS DISCOUNT BAKERY - 1990 YOUNGFIELD, LAKEWOOD - LONGMONT DAIRY FARMS, 3350 W. 71 sf PLACE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WATER GRAPEFRUIT LEMON-LIME .PINEAPPi€-GRAPEFRUIT ; • TQM COLLINS GINGER ALE QUININE . r . , _ .- 3 1 .'.% ' -r. >...».»I»-1».<» » ., 11/ > £S ^ r " . I ■ 'I '' 4-H * Pag* 22j— TH E DENVER M THOLIC REGISTER,JN*d^,_July_2, 1>7S ______.«« «•» -»- <»vt- i, r^,- 'yS

; . .J ja -* — •''•rf £ ’ ' • • • -—-- • „ -j »a JT, _ Bal Coi Editor: I can (June 19) by withou feel that 1 including Mass. I also children participat can’t see understar encouragi them feel I hop< and also h his lead. I am 1 not writin Ch J o ^ Editor: In regan editorial, t “balloon” King Chun the childr terested o fun. The 1\ tion and a event to friends. 1 make this our childre as a famii; cake at ( don’t feel t away frorr the day. When Cl the little

B /a i Sen Dr. Th k o w s k professor o University Colorado i will condut Black Liter day, July 9 p.m. The pi the Collegt Tejon Stree To date, i and best-s€

a m em orial to living faith Dr. N Black Amt j y Wright’s “The Denver Catholic Archdiocese Cemetery Never thele this great ( Ml. Olivet is yours. It expresses the care and concern Also a Mass is offered every first precise im we have for each other within the Archdiocese of Friday of the month for remain a troversy. . Denver. Because of this concern we have begun a three the souls of those interred during analysis of year improvement program which will make Mt. Olivet the previous month. popularity one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the nation. titudes tov We invite you to come and see how we are improving Mt. Olivet asked you to be generous in your support American and expanding the services and facilities of these for the 1975 water filtration system campaign. odds with these two holy grounds. You'll understand why we say your virtue of Catholic cemetery is a memorial to living faith. make an e tion to Bla opinions. Dr. Na taught B West 44th Avenue at Youngfield • Wheat RMge • ■ Mr. Archie Jordan, Manager • Phone 424-7785 courses at wed., July 2, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 23 Balloon Mass . - : i ■ Complimented Editor: I cannot allow Doris Moser’s letter to the editor (June 19) regarding Christ the King’s Balloon Mass go by without comment. I completely disagree with her and feel that Father Weissbeck should be complimented for Experience Influences Young including in a very special way in the celebration of the Editor: Mass. Albuquerque, the Mass still God. As we grow older, we vious love for the Mass. I feel that I must comment has great meaning for me. I Thank God for priests like I also am the mother of two children and feel that on Doris Moser’s letter experience it in different children are the forgotten people when it comes to marvel at children who can ways. Fr. Weissbeck; may he con- regarding the balloon Mass be “quiet and interested” at I think Fr. Weissbeck IS on tinue his wonderful participating in the Mass celebration. They frequently that Fr. Weissbeck held at can’t see what is happening and certainly have trouble ages five and six, because I the right track, and my only ministry! Christ the King Church can’t be interested without Mary Davis understanding a homily aimed at adults. So I applaud and every year. regret is that not enou^ encourage ideas to keep children’s interest and make being directly involved. I priests a r e ^ open to his ob­ Aurora Children who are exposed believe that, as with most them feel that they too “belong” . to such a fine balloon Mass I hope Father Weissbeck will continue to be creative things in life, you only get as are experiencing the true much out of the Mass as you and also hope other parishes will be encouraged to follow meaning of Mass, "nie Mass 'Lady' Profane his lead. yourself put into it. Each is indeed a celebration and, Mass, therefore, has great I am not a member of ChHst the King Parish and am to young children, a celebra­ not writing this to be defensive. potential for being the most tion calls for balloons, in­ rewarding one you ever N ot Funny Joanne Wuori volvement, and enjoyment. ______Aurora attended. E d ito r : These children are probably My attitude towards the One of our favorite stars in the movies has been more interested because Mass at my age (18) was Barbra Streisand. We really enjoyed “Funny Girl” and a they are involved, than a definitely influenced by how short time ago saw “Funny Lady” . What a come down Children Realize child who is taught that the I experienced it as a child and what a difference. Mass is sacred, a word Even when I was a child, we During my life I have studied Latin, English, which would be hard for any didn’t have balloon Masses Spanish, German and French, but I never have studied Joy At Mass child to understand. — how I wish we had! But Profane. In my mind profanity is used by people who When a child learns to love there were other ways in Editor: unto Me;” I feel that He lack a decent vocabulary . . . Your recommendation of the Mass at such an early which I learned my love for the picture with its profanity was to me like feeding a In regard to Doris Moser’s meant in their childish ways age, he will remember such the Mass — my teachers and editorial, the purpose of the and not in a mature adult person a little arsenic at a time and the patient gets experiences as he grows up. the marvelous parents progressively worse . . . “balloon” MassatCJiristthe manner. This can only strengthen his whom I still use as my prime King Church was not to keep I attended the Mass with William C. Cline love for Christ. Hopefully examples. Englewood the children quiet and in­ our three daughters, and it the child will always want to was a beautiful joyful No, I don’t need balloons terested or to make Mass celebrate with Him in the to make the Mass fun. The Mass is a celebra­ celebration. Please don’t Mass, instead of saying that place all the blame on the meaningful for me now. I’m Letters to the editor are welcome. Please send tion and a joyful event — an the Mass has no meaning. past that stage. But balloons your letter to: The Editor, Denver Catholic event to be shared by priests. Some mothers had a As a sophomore student part in instigating the Mass, can be a necessary part of Register, 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204. friends. If balloons help attending the University of learning to celebrate with make this a realization for also. our children — why not? We, Two of our children have as a family, have a birthday been fortunate to experience cake at Christmas and I Father Weissbeck’s love and don’t feel that the cake takes generosity. Thank you for away from the sacredness of the opportunity to publicly "M^estk has SO many the day. thank him. When Christ said, “Suffer Delores Kovacik the little children to come Denver premiums 1 can’t make up my mindri Now Majestic introduces new Black Literature selections of name brand, take-home ‘i don’t buy these kinds of things at stores because I know I can get glfts—^fts the whole family can enjoy. them at Majestic... and they’ll be good quality, i really like the idea AM Portable Radio of taking home my .. 1 guess it’s the shopper in me. You AM/FM Portable Radio Seminar, July 9 AM Clock Radio know, I’ve really gotten some fantastic things at Majestic over AM/FM PortaWe 2-wjw Radio Dr. Thomas Napier- Wisconsin, Whitewater; and the years. Sometimes it’s even hard to choose, but that’s AM/FM Digital Clock ludio my Majestic.” 10-Band Portable I^dio k o w s k i , assistant CU, Boulder, and has lec­ Stereo Component System professor of English at the tured on the subject in Mrs. Marshe Rothenberg, Denver Secretary, 15-year Oebonalre F^rcelain Cookware Majestic saver. 1-qt. Saucepan University of Colorado at Europie. He earned his Ph.D. IV^-qt Saucepan with cover Colorado Springs (UCCS) from the University of Hewing our state 8- SklUet will conduct a seminar on 10- SkHlct Colorado in 1971. He and his and the people iu it. 10" Casserole-Fryer w/cover Black Literature on Wednes­ wife a r&«ctive-members of That’s M ajestic Colorado 3-qt. Dutch Oven w/cover 2^-qt. Teakettle day, July 9 starting at 7:30 Holy Trinity parish. And rerrtembet, diere are other gift p.m. The program will be at The program is free and <»pportunUles at Majestic. The the College House, 601 N. open to the public, according ib^lous Gift Store Catalog with over Tejon Street. to the Rev. Richard E. 1,400 gifts, or you can take cash. To date, the most popular Trutter, O.P., Catholic camr and best-selling novel by a pus minister. Light refreshments will be served. Charismatic Servants of The Lord M eet The Servants of the Lord (Leaders of Charismatic Prayer Groups) of Northern Colorado will meet at the Bethlehem Center, Satur­ day, July 12. The gathering will begin with a prayer meeting at 7 p.m. After a short business meeting reporting on different ministries and the new developments in the Dr. Napierkowski Archdiocese, the keynote ad­ dress will be given by Bill Black American is Richard Trujillo of the Light of God Wright’s Native Son. Community in St. Jude’s Nevertheless, the reason for parish. His presentation will this great popularity and the center on the details how a precise impact of the novel prayer meeting runs with remain a m atter of con­ emphasis on certain troversy. James Baldwin’s problems that occur. The analysis of the novel and its talk will center on the roleof popularity and his own at­ the prayer group leader and titudes towards writing and the role of the Pastoral American racism set him at Team. odds with Wright. Together A team of five persons will these two Black writers by lead the subsequent small virtue of their differences discussion groups. The Since 1890. Over $1/2 Billion in Assets, FSLIC make an excellent introduc­ meeting will end with a Savings insured to $40,000 by the FSLIC.' ” ... - tion to Black literature and Akron • Arvada • Aurora • Boulder(2) • Brighton • Brush • Canon City • Colorado social gathering. ^ M A JES TIC SAVINGS Sonng9(2) • Denver(5) • Englewood • Florence • Glenwood Springs • Greeley opinions. The Servants of the Lord Holyoke • Julesburg • Pueblo • Sterling • Thornton - Wheat Ridge - Wray • Yuma. Dr. Napierkowski has meeting is open to all taught Black literature charismatic leaders and to courses at the University of al> whd*afe interested. P aa* 74 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., July 2, 1975 Help Movie Scene

Tommy' Wildly Imaginative Experience There tures to By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. screen with images that seem at times a ecclisiastically sensitive, especially the with small round balls. may thin Tommy is a rock opera by The Who, a combination of pop culture and distribution of pills and booze at the altar The cross appears in several with rais movie by Ken Russel, and a unique ex­ Hieronymus Bosch. rail. However they will be somewhat manifestations. It is the shape of you may perience. Tommy can be analyzed on any Tommy is the son of a British Flyer placated by Tommy’s toppling the gross bombers flying in the sky, the form of Nature. number of levels — cinematic, psy­ thought killed in the war. At an early age statue to the floor and its crashing to graveyard markers, and finally the com­ If you chological, philosophical, or theological. he suffers a trauma involving his pieces. bination cross and microphone used by your gro But it is primarily an audio-visual ex­ mother, his father, and a iive-in uncle. Generally accepted psychological and Tommy in his preaching. it cooler perience that is seen, heard, and felt Attempts to cure him from resulting mythic images are frequently used. Established actors and musicians oc­ or drier, with such constant impact that reflec­ blindness, deafness and dumbness are Water as cleansing and life-giving occurs cupy the minor roles very effectively. or specij tion and analysis come after you have unsuccessful. Finally he does recover, in obvious baptism parallels. Phallic Eric Clapton is the preacher at the the wind left the theatre. becomes a folk hero, and eventually snakes are associated with sex, death shrine. Jack Nicholson is the helpless tested id( The music is loud (very, very loud if finds himself. Each phase of this story is and guilt. Fire is punishing and purify­ doctor, Elton John is the dethroned Pin­ you. you’re over thirty) but high quality rock outlandishly illustrated. ing. ball Messiah and Oliver Reed the inade­ From t music. In any other film the sound Ann-Margret is the seductive mother The two principal shapes are the globe quate uncle. Tina Turner is her usual ex­ Weather- volume would overwhelm whatever was unable to cope with the mixture of guilt, and the cross. TTie two figures combine pressive self as the Acid Queen. now avai showing on the screen. But in Tommy love, hope and frustration. In trying to to open and close the film with a man If you like rock music or visual ex­ den cent Ken Russel has let his unpredictable and “cure” Tommy she takes him to the standing in the circle of the sun with his travaganzas Tommy is unforgettably genious t flamboyant imagination have full play. shrine of St. Marilyn Monroe. arms outstretched. Tommy in searching for you. One reviewer has called it who wan Freudian nightmares, dionysian fan­ Processions, incense, icons and for himself is pursuing a white circle. In “spectacular near-art” and I think that season:” tasies and irreverent excess fill the preaching might offend the achieving his great status as Pinball is justified. Tommy combines insight Problei Messiah the spherical balls are promi­ and blasphemy, tastelessness and sen­ on plantir nent. Early in the film his mother work­ sitivity in a production that is above all back yar ing at an ammunition factory fills shells wildly imaginative. blocked it the afteri Solution Special reflective Features Movies Rig Colorado Sunnin “KOA Journal” looks at boating a four areas of Colorado life, summerti Tuesday night, July 24 at 7 Free Symphonies call for gc on KOA-TV, Channel Four. Recomr Topics covered in the half- gray or sn Never take any advice hour special include: Jeffer­ Held in Parks they give son County’s year-round The Colorado National cipal trombonist Milton tortion at school program. Concept 6; Bank and the Denver Stevens. The often- percept! from anybody at a ll. . . the 1976 Winter Olympics; Symphony Orchestra have requested 1812 Overture will brown tin single ownership of private announced the 1975 again be performed there table. including this advice. enterprise; and relaxation "Symphony in the Parks” with “cannons” from Fort Carson. Washington Park, Make si and pleasure during a reces­ summer series. This block ulti sion. program, instituted two August 11, celebrates the music of Richard Strauss in­ same ha Maurice Jones reports on years ago, provides four free cause SI the pros and cons of Jeffer­ August evening concerts by cluding the Concerto No. 1 for French Horn with should be son County’s year-round the full Denver Symphony quality gli school program. Jones Orchestra in metropolitan Denver Symphony presents several possible Denver parks. Last year Orchestra principal Mark Know t solutions to specific more than 60,000 Denver Denekas. factor of problems Larry Zimmer residents and tourists Baritone Thomas the amoui presents an exclusive report attended “Symphony in the Halvorsen headlines “The which re l E C D s n on the 1976 Winter Olympics Parks.” Lighter Side” at Garfield through th from Innsbruck, Austria He This year the concerts will Park on August 15. Music of than 30 p I4.^0AM: lOl.l FM STEREO talks with the Austrian peo­ be held on August 4 at Sloans composers Wagner, Rodgers **t**73 MARRY ©CONNOR ple about the preparations Lake, August 11 at and Hammerstein, and and attitudes regarding the Washington Park, August 15 Copland — among others — Olympics. at Garfield Park and August will be combined on this SAV KOA’s Clyde Davis talks 20 at City Park program. 'The “ Symphony in with owners of one-man The concerts will be con­ the Parks” concludes on businesses and observes the ducted by Bruce Hangen, August 20 in City Park with a WIND pros and cons of small,* *.AS*ooia»r-Conr of the musical “Carnival!” • Works < private enterprise. Reynelda Orchestra, who will present This year. Hospital which i Muse takes a look at leisure four exciting programs. Audiences, Inc. will arrange • Protects time activities during the "The Great Outdoors” is a for shut-ins and chronically from p< Nothing Tbps a KHOWNfomin^^ economic crunch. musical theme for the ill persons to attend these • Keeps y The special half-hour August 4 Sloans Lake con­ concerts with the help of while a program is produced by cert, featuring Denver International Brotherhocxl of KOA’s Reynelda Muse. Symphony Orchestra prin­ Teamsters Locals.

P.O. BOI r TV Film Fare DENVER, The following is a list of (ABC) — THEGUN— Made- our place. Sparkling drama can reviews by the United Catholic for-TV movie follows the object be found here for all family Conference Division for Film in the title as it changes hands viewers. and Broadcasting of the films to from owner to owner. The be shown at prime time on movie, done up as a chiller- FRIDAY, JULY II network television the week of thriller, is a turn on the old (CBS) — AROUND THE July 5 - July 12. Check local “overcoat” theme popular in WORLD IN 80 DAYS (1956) — schedule for exact times. short stories and other routine The late Mike Todd’s fantastic SUNDAY, JULY 6 entertainments. voyage, based on the classic Jules Verne tale of one Phiheas (ABC) — LADY LIBERTY WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 (1972) — When Neapolitan Fogg, part rake, part aristocrat, (ABC) — THE DAY THE who makes a bet that he can cir­ sausage-stuffer Sophia Loren ElARTH MOVED — Repeat of a flies into JFK Airport to rejoin cle the globe in 80 days. This is made-for-television “disaster” great fun for all. her fiance, she has a 20-pound movie. A team of aerial mortadella tucked under her photographers (Jackie Cooper arm, which she refuses to sur­ and Cleavon Little) discover by render to Customs. The crisis accident that certain red and the brilliant solution to it smudges on aerial photos they (she and the Customs men eat take of various locations in­ the sausage) provide a number evitably mean that the smudged of laughs and seem to promise area is about to have an earth­ one of those coarse peasant quake. Cooper tries in vain to comedies the Italians do so well. get the suspicious townspeople The cumulative nastiness of the to heed his warning. film, a cynical blend of con­ tempt, distrust, and a generally THURSDAY, JULY 10 low opinion of mankind, is (NBC) — IF IT’S TUESDAY, almost unbearable. THIS MUST BE BELGIUM (1969) — This drip-dry comedy TUESDAY, JULY g is mostly drip, as stereotype (NBC) — DE.ATH STALK — American tourists, camera-and- OPE.N TV adventure. A wild chase .9lo o .-F rl down raging river rapids follows luggage-laden, stumble around the abduction of the female half the watering holes of Europe — Sat. I of two vacationing couples. The and both the people and the 7 :3 « - I 2:1 emphasis here is on sheer action places are easy targets for and adventure, with plenty of satire. i LI chills and thrills arising from (CBS) — DAVID Radio in Denver630am human drama and natural dis­ COPPEipiELD (1970) — All- asters. Some fu n .----- . , . . star British production comes to wed., Ju^f 2, 1»7S, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 25 Help Your Garden Fool Mother Nature There are more adven­ glued to plywood panels, and Trellis training of plants tures to gardening than you hinged to a wooden frame. (with walls, fences or may think — and to succeed Placed on the east and west freestanding panels) helps ;ral with raising your late crops, sides of the planted area, the conserve precious space. It of you may have to fool Mother panels effectively intensify also makes the most ef­ 1 of Nature. solar energy and help ficient use of light and heat. jm - If you want to lengthen produce food in an otherwise As Weather-Wise Garden­ by your growing season, make shady place. ing says: “The idea that you it cooler or warmer, wetter Panels with an adjustable can enjoy 3 or 4 varieties of o c- or drier, provide more sun angle of reflection are more dwarf apples on a 15 foot ely. or special protection from efficient than simply using long trellis makes good the the wind, there are some aluminum foil, stapled to space saving sense . . . Many ess tested ideas which can help plastic. gardeners are successful ’in - you. Problem: You want to with standard type trees for de- From the new Ortho book, make the most of a small this type gardening. ex- Weather-Wise Gardening, amount of space, get the However, the dwarf now available at local gar­ most out of the sun and, in varieties are more adap­ ex- den centers, here are in­ turn, out of your fruit trees table o treelis training.” bly genious tips for the gardner or vining vegetables. And as an added bonus, it who wants to “cheat the Solution: Draw on the ex­ trellis training also helps ex­ hat season:” perience of European gar­ pand the growing season by ght Problem: You are intent deners and train your fruit placing the plants where en- on planting corn in a shaded trees against a wall, there is more light and heat. all back yard, but the sun is preferably a light colored blocked in both morning and wall. From the reflected the afternoon. light and increased heat by Solution: Use panels of the wall, fruit will ripen that reflective metalized plastic. will not mature in the open. Right Sunglasses f ir e e petunias Sunning, swimming, should pass through the lens. boating and gardening are With intense glare, no more summertime activities that than 10 to 15 per cent should call for good eye protection. be allowed to pass through. Recommended are neutral Generally, a tag on the FLOWERING PETUNIAS gray or smoke color because sunglasses states the they give the least color dis­ transmission factor. lilton tortion and the best color TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS ten- perception. Green and How can you tell if •e will brown tints are also accep­ sunglasses are of good there table. quality? Hold the sunglasses Fort out and focus on an object Park, Make sure the lenses will OTHER "GET ACQUAINTED" SPECIALS block ultra-violet rays, the with strong vertical and s the same harmful rays that horizontal lines (such as a iss in- cause sunburn. Lenses door or window frame) and No. 1 move the glasses up, down with should be made of optical- quality glass or plastic. and sideways. If the lines ho ny waver, it means there is dis­ TUNE-UPS Save up to $15.00 ! Mark Know the transmission tortion in the lenses. Also, factor of your sunglasses, check that the lenses are of )m a s the amount of visible light PLUGS, POINTS, CONDENSER & LABOR I equal color and density. If 8 cyl...... ( $ 3 ,0 0 a d d itio n a l fo r a ir c o n d itio n in g ) ...... *2 9 .9 8 I “The which reaches the eye they’re not, depth perception irfield through the lejns^es. No more can be affected and cause isic of than 30 per cent of light eye fatigue. 6 cyl...... 25.98 " xlgers and 4 cyl...... 23.98 ers — COUPON GOOD THRU JULY 15th, 1975 1 this SAVE $ and Worry ony in es on I with a WINDOW WELL COVERS • Works as a storm window, OIL, FILTER, LUBRICATION I ]ital which saves on heating bills, I range e Protects your children using TROP-ARTIC MOTOR OIL ically from possible injury I these e Keeps your wells clean, FREE LUBE WITH while adding a finishing touch. I Ip of INSTALLED $ 1 0 9 8 xxl of OIL & FILTER CHANGE I Window WeliCooer Co. All cars and light trucks with 5 quart capacity I P.O. BOX 10511 831-4722 COUPON GOOD THRU JULY 15th, 1975 I DENVER, COLO. 80210 FREE ESTIMATES la can I family 30% off TIRES I ADD PROTECTIDIV A1\D I THE BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME All Phillips Passenger Car and (56) — I atastic Decorative Window Guards, Gales, Kails, ;lassic Furniture, etc. Light Truck Tires I hirieas COUPON GOOD THRU JULY 15th, 1975 tocrat, I an cir- Example: E78 x 14 custom p/c w .w. Reg. $52.75 Sale Price $31.65 plus $2.27 Fhis is Ex. tax with exchange tire. FREE MOUNTING - FREE BALANCING. I A la m r iia ( ^ a m n t t a l 3 ro u J n r . FULL SERVICE 6 7 DAYS A WEEK 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Weekdays I DC • 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday

OPE.\ .tfen.-Frl. THORNTON '66' SERVICE 7 :3 0 -i;O O S a t . 7 :3 0 - IZ :0 0 680 E. 84th Ave.y Thornton,Colo. Corner E. 84th Ave. & Washington R LL; ^1355 W. ALAMEDA Phone 288-9841 S,.. v;*f OH* \’ ^ 3 C !» » « • D e n v e r 'C A T H O L IC r e g i s t e r , W *d., July 7 , 1»75 jtBi^EQSrB? Eating Out The Happy Cooker

Mary Hafka topped with cubed baked Georgetown’s The Happy ham in Cheddar cheese Cooker is located in Taos sauce is garnished with UniNECinDESquare on Taos Street, in a peaches. f J a L iL 3 u ,„;L , !o () ne o f 3 i ese setting which has Waffles may be ordered in painstakingly preserved single or double servings, 3 in e It r a n t . i remembrances of the city’s topped with pecans, with history. strawberries, blueberries, — Complete Dining and Banquet facilities peaches or spiced apples and i c a » — Experience our unique Fresh Fruit Bor One hundred years ago wnipped cream, and served — Sunday Brunch for an adventure in eating. Georgetown was a silver with scrambled eggs and Reservations suggested 751-2415. E. Yole at mining txwm town — pop- ham or bacon. 1-225. ui^tiqn: 10,000 (compared The Happy Cooker is open with less than 700 people daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 O p e n d a ily 8 :3 0 a.m . to S p.m. today). The Happy Cooker p .m. Prices are from $1.25 to P rices a re from $ t .25 to $2.65. occupies the building which Why not come up after Sunday Mass? $2.65. The telephone number I formerly housed the office of is 1-569-3166. l oi/’// love our tasty Cc phone 1-569-3166 old time recipes IN TAOS SQUARE IN HISTORIC ^ V Specializing in European Waffles DAILY Serving breakfast, lunch, and supper ' GEORGETOWN, COLORADO Steok n' Egg$ N i with Hash Browns and Texas Toast Coll 770-1161 '2.29 “The — Excellent dining, luncheons an old plus Sunday brunch MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: time, t — Complete banquet facilities Home French County —St. Thomas More Center Toast with s ^ T h e -Reservations invited Hot Mople Syrup .89 John C — Aropohoe Rood to So. Quebec Fair E rHVii lOCAnoNS sceviNC < Two Strips of Bacon, rodeo DENVER METRO AREA One Egg, Two Poncokes througt OPEN 24 HOURS Full Service Restaurants. Serv­ o r T o a st _ '1.19 County Breokfost Specials ing Sandwiches to Steaks in Luncheon Specials cm -r/ioE INN. mc.~l] “ Re a warm relaxed atmosphere. Two Link Sausages, p j » K id ddies i. M enu m l »rtlA U lA H I A lOU»«G< Two Eggs, Two Pancakes S look,’’ o r Toost 7070 South fodoral, Donvtr .0, H. Sth 1 Wedtworth Ilvd., loktwood 1-25 & S4th Avt., Adams CowiIy 1.29 headlin Nelson > < Continentol Breakfast Featuring the some Fine Itolion ond Gloss of Juice, Two drell, ' Amencon Continentol Cuisine for over 30 Poached Eggs on Toost- our Th ye a rs. La. B a t e 's ed English Muffin, Two S i Strips of Bocon l e w w motorc 5880 North Broadway modem (|ust off 1-25. Exit 58) V illa D 'E s t e / I “The V 8 2 5 -5 8 8 0 VOliR HOSTS FRANK AM) JIM LABATK IBREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY livestoc < Speer Blvd. & W. 8th Ave. ec exhi Worm fireploce. Cocktails. the cai The Cheese Bar, Comfy Sofos. Steoks 893-6845 & Lobster plus our famous Soup there tc 0 ^ Bor and Salad Bor. our at reflect I 5050 West Colfax Phone 893-2110 for reservations. ty that rural. V Finest in Family Dining. the Pelican and Dives Min­ ing Cb. Across Taos Street is Adams Specializing in the world's someth) Open: best sea food. the Hotel De Paris, erected 11 a m to 10 p.m fair.’’ Ooily and Sunday in 1875 by the mysterious I t a m. to ) I p m. BENITO'S The j Ask for the ' 'Special of the W eek' Louis Dupuy, a Frenchman Fridoy and Salurdoy on the run noted for regular­ Nelson i ly changing his name and for to the n 930 Lincoln Street producing unexplained large NO W OPEN gold rec 2 6 6 - 2 1 7 8 sums of money at opportune million H A P P Y H O U R Exquisite Japanese and Continental Dining and Cocktails. earned 4 30 7 00 P M times. SUKIYAKI - TEMIPURA - TERIYAKI and other Jopanese beg inn ir DAILY An old photo of the Pelican SUNDAYS cuisine. and Dives Mining Co. hangs tures of TV sho\ < in a neighboring antique 6896 West 20th, Broomfield shop (occupying the stone Appea Chinase and Amencon Food Served building used as a storeroom prograr in a beautiful lontern lighted dining totia mm 466-9084 stylist I room Available for Parties and Bon Speer Blvd & Wett Ninth Ave.. for the Georgetown miners’ quets Veterans of Foreign War Bldg blasting powder). Marzette pert 5’2’ 5 3 4 -79 18 J McClelland and Kay whose e Spencer, owners of The Hap>- has beer the Bill " hospitality b y HOGAN Your py Cooker, have recreate host* Jock and Bill Hogon RESER (^London JLouse^ will be , VATIONS AVAIIABIE Cakes toi all the turn-of-the-century at­ occasion^ uport request Private dining mosphere captured in the I persona room tor groups up to 60 people 3875 (^at Cherry 'Creek. Rites. C h e rr Creek Drive North 3R9 0474 photo, copying even the pots n e x t f a b u l o u s A R&staurant and Disco-Loungi^ of geraniums which The N decorated Pelicans’ and V cert wil The best BAR-I-CUE RIBS in the areo specially priced Tuesday ond Thursdoy for only $3.00. Dives’ front windows. Be sure ond ask about our DAILY SPECIAL. Our C h a m p a g n e cocktails are the biggest and best served Two sides of The Happy onywhere. Cooker are occupied by win­ PHONE 861-7180 3 09 EAST 17th AVENUE Hours; B A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday thru Fridoy. dows with shelves filled by Sunday Brunch Soturdoy 9 to 4. live plants and old colored- > . . Christopher's, one of Downtown Dei glass bottles. Calico covers X.® ' ver's finest restaurants. Current ottraction the tables and woven wicker ,C<« entertoinmeni is featured in Christopher's July 13th ______JDK][?Q Lounge for your listening and dancing covers the chair seats. The A '< '' pleosure . . ond all m on atmosphere of fixtures are antique brass quiet elegance. .S n n \ - nti rvsvruttiitns CHRISTOPHER'S a must for your riext trip to and Tiffany glass. 2 9 2 - 9 0 1 0 303 WEST COLFAX, DENVER, COLORADO 80204 Denver The bill of fare stresses This is a p o rt of~~Ihe old < European waffles, a thicker world mqrked by simplicity variety than its American HAPPY HOUR and charm. True hospital­ cousin. An array of Danish 4 : 3 0 P.M. - 7 P.M . ity and fine cuisine and pastries and beverages such East CoHax Ave. et Madison wines as in the best res- n o R m a n D v DRINKS 2 FOR 1 rcsiaiMTiRl rrancoK as hot spiced cider also is 321-3311 taurarits of Europe. served. c 6896 West 120th Ave < “Shrimp Supreme” is a ATTIC LOUNGE 4 6 6 - 9 0 8 4 concoction of shrimp in a N o w A p p e a r in g sherry wine sauce served The most delicious Mexican food in Colorado. You'll love our over a European waffle and 'Their third fantastic w eek" drinks too, especially the gfianf Aiorganfos of prices you can garnished with peaches. OFFE afford. “Waffle Surprise’’ is a waf­ THE NELSON'S n o - t > -< fle covered with vanilla ice STEAK MlOBSTER m SPIRITS Ihe Qccor inn cream smothered in hot Mondoy - Thursday 8:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M . ENTERTAINMENT ail ini tV^ fudge, strawberries, hot Fridoy and Saturday 9 P.M. - 2 A.M . You’ll love the atmosphere, food ^ecuieen 7 7 1 -6 9 1 1 and service. apples, peaches or 7510 Highway 2S7 blueberries. Broomfield, Coiorodo 80020 STm ) isstviCMAtt: 466-5661

■ACM Chicken a la King is serv­ ROPEWAY INN - |»EENW00D VH.LACE y < ed over a waffle and gar­ SlllS.ValeyHwy., 1-25,Exit 90 nished with peaches. ami Belevie* Avenue Coil Louisville - Chipped beef and artichokes C e C u d h s , 666-9979 s< Home mode Spoghetli with in sour cream sauce, served Manoged by Motor Hotel 816 Moin in cielicious wine or your fovor Louisville. with peaches, crown a Euro­ Monogement, Inc. ite cocktail W e Cater To Parties pean waffle. The waffle wed., July 2, 1»2S, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER ^ Page 77 h.w .r:i' il ) I I 5l 3-lT -J there too,” Case adds, “ but, Saturday, Aug. 9, all those 60 our attractions need to or older will be entitled to reflect the interest of a coun­ free admission to any event ty that’s both urban and scheduled for that date. rural. We want everyone in They will also be offered Adams County to find free refreshments in the something of interest at our Community Building fair.” restaurant, and the use of a The appearance of Rick courtesy room for resting Nelson is expected to appeal between activities. to the many fans of his eight Kids Day on Thursday, gold records, and thirty five Aug. 7, also features many million records sold, have free attractions including a earned for him since his puppet show, clowns, and beginnings on “The Adven­ several games and contests. tures of Ozzie and Harriet” Van Meter emphasized TV show. that there is no admission Appearing on the same charge to the fairgrounds program is Country song itself and that parking is stylist Barbara Mandrell, a free. He added that tickets pert 5’2” , 95 lb. professional for all paid attractions will whose every record release be available at the has been abcve number 20 on fairgrounds and at all the Billboard Charts. She Adams County libraries will be accompanied by her starting Monday, July 7\. personal band. The Do- Those desiring information Rites. about the fair and rodeo may The Nelson-Mandrell con­ obtain it by calling 659-3666. cert will be at the Adams

"the Shangri-La of the Rockies” RABBIT EARS LODGE & GUEST RANCH

near Steam boat Springs, Colo. Join us during CATHOLIC WEEKS JULY 13 thru JULY 26

OFFERS unexcelled fishing in our private, 110-acre lake, horseback riding, superb accommodations, delicious meals . . . all included in our LOW FAMILY RATES. call or write for information: RABBIT EARS LODGE 5670 E. Evans, Suite 200 Denver, Colorado 80222 (303) 757-3391 f^5« ?»J^7R6lOENyEri'CATH<}LI<: Re(U Stlyi^J««l<-Julyj. isi5. Tuned In M l B y Registei Insight Presents Challenges Now t finally li By James Breig Some of them even have meaning of his life, to take seen locally, why not give think that The usual dramatic show their own series — Ronnie possession of his life, and the stations a call and ask would be ( offers you a syndicate hit­ Howard of Happy Days and enjoy the freedom of the why not. It is given to them However, "OUNO-TB.P man, a young woman in Gary Burghoff of M*A*S*H, sons of God. I also am trying for free so they have no have an ex jeopardy, a brawny hero get­ for example. to unify the human family by reason not to try it out.) Mullen ] ting cracked on the head and Why do they do the Insight helping people love one so ccer t a denouement involving show? another. chosen revolvers. Challenges “My basic motive,” he Relocation internal The unusual dramatic “For two reasons,” continued, “ is apostolic, but tournamei series offers you such plots Father Kieser told me. “It is I am functioning incar- Director three U'.iil as these: a chance to be honest and nationally. Which means I to be chost A mystic inherits an ad deep, an artistic challenge. am not laying the Gospel on (Continued from Page 4) The ganr agency, setting up a conflict And it is a spiritual the human situation, but tact his office. “We will inis Aug between his spiritual values challenge. Most 'TV drama is probing the human situation make every effort to find the However, and those of Madison the drama of distraction. It in such a way that the family,” he said. is standing Avenue; a man confronts helps jreople to run away Gospel can surface from it. In addition to sponsors, the is the prol 95 death; a modern marriage from life rather than face it. God is present in everything Colorado Springs director or better y $ undergoes tension due to This is very frustrating to human. If you probe for it, it anticipates the need for same. women’s liberation; any serious artist. So they will surface. donations of small size The tea 1 2 9 PER PERSON teenagers have identity gravitate toward honest, 13 New Shows clothing to the Colorado crises; and a woman depth drama. The other side Along with the 13 new Springs St. Vincent de Paul ponders the image of the is spiritual. They want to shows just completed. store, for volunteers to Thre Cosmo girl which tells her to give meaning to their lives. Father Kieser has produced assist in transportation and Take advantage of our special group rote and you'll make up and deny her age. be right in the middle of the action and excitement for They want to say something something extra, a special for people who can translate Holy I Such plots and themes, significant, to make a con­ written by William Peter Vietnamese. along with considerations of tribution to society. We help Blatty, author of 'The Exor­ McAfee emphasized that world hunger and greed, them do that. Insight is a cist. It is a contemporary the relocation efforts will in won’t be found on most of Hi 3 DAYS ..d 2 NIGHTS kind of experimental theater passion story starring no way dilute the other the nightly series we watch. for Hollywood.” James Franciscus and Lou programs of Colorado at a famous Las Vegas hotel with fabulous fun, glamour Where they will be found is But Insight is more than G ossett. Considering it Springs Catholic Community and big name entertainment. on a “religious” program — that or it would not be “perfect for Good Friday,” Services. U Insight. It is produced by the produced by a priest and Father Kieser hopes to get a A member of the board of Rev. El wood Kieser, a sponsored by a religious network to agree to run it. directors of Colorado Rome H O W C O M E ? Paulist, with whom I spoke order. Whether you see Insight Springs Catholic Community bourdi recently. What is he trying to do then or sooner in its weekly Services, McAfee is a can­ u n d e r I We want to show you there's more to Nevada than On 200 Stations glitter and gambling. Just 60 miles west of Las Vegas with his programs, I asked. version, you owe it .to didate for the Archdiocesan Monsigi over State Highways there's a new, totally master- Insight is now seen on > “I am trying to share the yourself to try out this ex­ Permanent Diaconate planned country club community being built. It's called more than 200 stations Gospel, to illumine the cellent series. Program. He and his wife. Cl Calvada Valley. It's a speculative land investment op­ around the country and in human situation and help (Check local listings for Donna, are members of Cor­ most of the nations of Latin modern man discover the time and channel. If it is not pus Christi parish. portunity that could be your chance to share in the America (The show has the state of Nevada. unique distinction of being We want to show Calvada to you, if you qualify. There the number one series in is no obligation to buy. Columbia.) WE'VE ARRANGED YOUR TOUR PACKAGE AT A SPE­ In America, about half the CIAL GROUP RATE THAT INCLUDES HOTEL, SHOWS, stations air the program on MEALS AND OF COURSE YOUR EXCITING ROUND Sunday mornings and about TRIP JET FLIGHT VIA UNITED AIR LINES. half show it on Sunday after­ CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR FULL DETAILS noons. (There are a few PBS OR MAIL IN COUPON BELOW stations carrying it at night). Certainly, the quality »14 DENVER AREA of the series, which has been COLORADO SPRINGS AREA praised by top critics across PIPU the country, demands that it Com e to t 753-1090 471-1894 your way you get attention, no matter its year pilffrun*i time slot. by the Holy OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM (^^onsider, for example, the ou^ holy yei stars Father Kierser On your rc ADSIT & SONS REALTY, INC. manages to lure to his scenes of Ou series. The new batch of 13 •at Lourdes. ( 1385 SOUTH COLORADO BLVD., SUITE 30S 'are waiting programs just completed, Killamey, Cc DENVER, COLORADO 80310 'dieva! castle I for example, features such The first st« people as Martin Sheen, coupon tod a y. NAME will receive c John Astin, Cliff DeYoung, .Which leiU you ADDRESS ZIP II John David Carson, Kim fvery moment Hunter, Ronnie Howard, • St. Louis Rectory CITY PHONE Cindy Williams, Mariette 1 3310 S. Sherman ! Hartley, Tom Bosley, Gary I Englewood. Colo. 8 I Door Montignor: Burghoff, Don Porter, Jack fPloose send your c Obtain HUD property report from developer and read it Carter, Edward Andrews, A From Incredible Man' Jerry Houser, and James Scene I A d d re s s before signing anything. HUD neither approves the mer- [ ^ y _ _ ' its of the offering nor the value, if any, of the property. McEachin. Those names Tom Bosley and John David Carson (right) in a scene from Insight’s “The grace the guest lists of Incredible Man.” Dick Bennett directed a script by Lan O’Kun with John Meredyth Lucas prime time series nightly, producing and the Rev. Ellwood E. Kieser serving as executive producer.

§

DENVER'S EXCLUSIVE TALK BROADCASTER

t a l k z RADIO 1150 Wed., July 2, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLiq REGISTER — P«g« 29 Mullen's Soccer Poland-bounci fboings-n-datesl BvBy Matt LvimLynn 3 nVany donationfhaf that txrill will help AftayAfter o atur/i two week absence rvii *_ 1 1*. . A * Thompson’s price and that The City of Aurora Parks and Kecreaiion Department Register Sports Reporter them make their trip. If you (Army Reserve camp), he will wind up in the Now that summer is want to contribute to this is offering a variety of programs and activities during the quite a few things have N.B.A., with the New York summer months. finally here one would worthy effort, just contact happened in Denver. Knicks as a good possibility. give think that high school sports th e Mullen Athletic The city’s first Outdoor Archery Range, has been 1 ask First of all, the Nuggets This Thursday at Mile established on the eastern side of the metropolitan area. would be over until the fall. Department. They will tell continue to solidify their High Stadium the Denver them However, this season we you how to make out your position with the signing of This four target range is located at Springhill Park, 17979 e no Bears are playing an E. 6th Ave., and will be open for public shooting when not have an exception. check. their number one draft evening contest. If you time Mullen High School’s fine Perhaps this would be a choice, Marvin Webster. In in use for recreation classes. Plans are being made to hold i t right the real shooting matches during the summer. Anyone interested soccer team has been good cause for our Denver doing so Carl Scherr showed entertainment begins about chosen to play in an Dynamos to contribute to. in organization of such matches or who has any questions n excellent judgment both in 10:00 p.m. They will be about the range contact Walt Arnason at 341-4420. international soccer We all know that they can talent and economics. He having the largest fireworks tournament. They are one of use the good publicity that All levels of adult swimming lessons will be offered at drafted someone who they display in the Rocky Paul Beck Natatorium on Wednesday nights from 7:00- three United States schools the correct gesture will could sign. Mountain Region. to be chosen. 9:00 p.m. These lessons will begin Wednesday, July 23 and bring. We’ll report on the Also, I just hope in their Seriously,’ it should be a continue for four weeks. Registration will be taken at Paul The games will be played outcome of that at a later zest for David Thompson fun evening for the whole will tnis August in P.oland. Beck Natatorium during all open swim hours. There will date. that they don’t give away family. You’ll be able to be a fee of $4.00 for city residents and $6.00 for non­ id the However, one small matter Again, don’t fail to half of their established catch a game and the spirit is standing in the way. That residents. All Summer Season tickets and Six Month contact Mullen if you want team. I’m sure that Denver of the “Fourth for the same tickets are honored at all Aurora pools for opening s, the is the problem of finances, more information. will not be able to afford price. How can you lose? ector or better yet, the lack of the swimming. I for same. A new type of exercise class this summer at the Expo size The team will welcome Recreation Center (10955 E. Exposition) is “The irado Pedaler,” an interesting contrast to the old “one-two” Paul program of exercise. Activities include biking, jogging, •s to Three-Uleeh and utilization of the exercise trail stations along the 1 and Highline Canal in Expo Park. A few bicycles are available IS late Holy Hear Tour at the center for participant use. The class, which has started runs on Mondays and Wednesdays 10:30-11:30 a.m. that Contact 343-9099 for further information. dll in The Bicyclists’ Touring Club sponsored by the city has HOLY many fun trips planned for the summer. These trips will jther rado be led by Ken Fleischhacker, a highly experienced cyclist, unity and will take place in Red Rocks, Louisville, Mt. Vernon Canyon, and many more. Bike purchasing and LAND maintenance will be discussed by Ken Fleischhacker. ,rd of rado Rome Uatican If you are interested in seeing the sights of Colorado, good unity exercise, and having a fun time, call Walt Arnason at 34l- liourdes Ireland 4420 or Joan Peterson at 750-6234 for further information. can- under leaderthip of ;esan Monsignor Bernard d ★ ★ ★ nate The University of Denver Arena will be starting its wife, CULLEN Summer Chiller sessions on July 7. There will be open ' Cor- Pastor, St. Louis skating on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:15 to Parish, Englewood 1:15 p.m., and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lessons will begin Tuesday, July 8, and run in two-week sessions until the fall program beings. Instruction for beginners through advanced will be available, with special Learn to Patch classes for those interested in learning school figures. For further information, phone 753-2441. ★ ★ ★ Boaters Do It In A Breeze The YMCA of Metropolitan Denver 14.2-mile Mount Evans run will be July 13. Starting time will be 8 a.m. at O ct. 3 Colorado’s larger lakes and reservoirs on this breezy sport, information can be the Echo Lake Lodge with more than 100 runners expected fro m /to are beginning to lure the sailboat obtained from the Colorado Division of for the fifth climb from the lodge at 10,000 feet altitude to S1479 N e w Y o rk enthusiasts. Some, unfortunately, forget Parks and Outdoor Recreation, 1845 the summit, which is 14,200 feet above sea level. that even this pleasant pastime requires Sherman, Denver 80203; phone 892-3437. All persons planning to make the run need to call 861- PIPIL lUDIENCE some knowledge of sailing safety and They also have literature that can help Come to the Holy Land! On 8300, ext. 215, before 5 p.m., July 11, for confirmation. your way you*ll stop for your holy courtesy. In addition, all sail boats must make your boating a pleasurable Trophies will be given to all runners finishing under two year pilgrim’s blessing and homily be registered. For those just starting up experience. hours and 40 minutes, which is slightly more than 11 by the Holy Father and a thor­ ough holy year tour of the Vatican minutes a mile. Mount Evans Run ribbons will be given to and Rome. all finishers. On your return you'll visit the ★ ★ ★ scenes of Our Lady’s appearance at Lourdes. Cheerful, chatty Irish Thom as July 4 Festivities “ Look Inside Your Golf Game” is being offered by fare waiting for you at Dublin, Metropolitan State College this summer at Meadow Hills Killamey. Cork, and at your me­ dieval castle banquet at Bunratty. ore Set at HeatherRidge Country Club, E. Hampden at So. Parker Rd. Head pro, The firrf

16th AT BOULDER IN THE CO IN AND F( AND COUNT STATE OF No. NOTICE OF CF IN THE MA’ PETITION OF LANGFIELD, P< Pursuant to O Court of the C Denver, State of ( the 22nd day of notice is hereby | of MARY BARB was changed to SPEER BLVO. AT SHERMAN BARBARA LAN( WEST 29th AT WADSWORTH BLVD. (SEAL) E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA

thiPublished thiPublished Register First Publication Last Publication

IN THE IN A CITY

2775 SO. B R O A D W A Y ( E N G L E W O O D ) CIVIL Ai

CHAT In the Matt L U C IL L E 'Petitioner. II hen you call a mortuary, you are entitled to receive sympathetic understand­ THIS MAT 1 heard on th ing, and professional counseling. 'Theresa Rolf and the Court r J counselors, the largest in the area, is quali- ^and having he; Jied by training, education, and experience to provide this assistance and understand­ ^petitioner and ing. ;the premises. } Doth Find: ; That the st Wtition are I Jehange of na Sdetrimental t sother person : jfhe petition sf I It is TherefI •and Decreed Jpetitioner, Lu NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES jand IS hereb • ^ r y Rolf; thi .apread upon th PHONE 455-3663 and It is Furt petitioner shal ; from the dat aotice of such ; Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 xiblished in tl Jenver, State Done in Opel ^ a y , 1975 W«d;/jSlv 2, 1»7S, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 31 In Politics and Economics CLASSIFIED ADS — PHONE 892-6857 a s s of 25. Mt. Church's Role APT. FOR RENT SERVICES TEL th Ave.. \ntonia 1 bedroom furnished in pleasant 8 9 2 - 6 8 5 7 n. Erie; neighborhood. Air conditioning, SERVICE Lujan, carpeting, near bus & shopping. Call CONSCIENTIOUS righton, Is Discussed 321-3384. ADULTS Martha i Rudy Teachers, parents, Catholic sisters DIRECTORY CINCINNATI (NO — The 16 at the fifth Ecumenical 1 bedroom unfurnished near bus. . . . Needed for important summer >lass of Church’s role in temporal af­ spacious rooms. Call 831-1096. 28. St. Institute of Religious Educa­ sales work. No investment. Phone A. fairs is not that of a law Seeley, a t 428-4607. m w . tion at Mt. St. Joseph-on-the- CARPET CLEANING ie. 6851 giver nor of a high authority Ohio near here. ACME SANITARY APT. FOR RENT Mgther with a right to correct The words of Jesus Christ, DAY CLAY'S CARPET CLEANING and SEWER SERVICE L Byrd, decisions and actions of the 1 bedroom unfurnished, court apart­ all of “Whatsoever you have done Reasonable rates, free estimates. ment. stove, refrigerator, near bus 4i CARE Metro Denver. Satisfaction • Sewers • Septic Tanks Isaac civil government. to these, the least of my shopping. 1921 So. Cooit. Very quiet Licensed day care. Days or nights. guaranteed. • Sand Traps & Grease Traps n to y a . Archbishop Joseph Bernar- brethren, you have done to neighborhood. Off street parking. Children ages 3 or over. Tutoring EVES. 322-5394 Cleaned [ontoya, din of Cincinnati told an me,” are “the true basis of Call 756-9501. MPB Parish. possible for school aged children by Sewer & Water Service a ll of ecumenical meeting here. Christian action in the con­ certified teacher. East Denver CARPET CLEANING lichael Home 320-4477. 455-2842 781-2473 429-9746 The (^lurch’s role, he said, temporary political and We clean better, sofer and faster [ass of COOK WANTED [ighland is that of a people, God’s social order,” Archbishop with these extras: ighland people, attempting to render Bemardin said. Wanted — cook only — for Holy • Restores New Look services to the human fami­ Trinity rectory, Westminster, CO. 5 GRANDMA • Dries Foster llejo St 'The archbishop said that day week, live in or out, salary ad­ • Removes Most Odor & Stoins ather of ly in the light of the Gospel. justed accordingly. Call mornings WANTED • Carpets stay clean longer 428-3594. KITCHEN Joyce The archbishop, president the principle embodied in FORESIGHT SOUTH Grandma needed, will adopt to do 1, Iowa those words was the motiva­ REMODELING of the National Conference light housework, in new home in 7 7 7 -9 4 1 0 une 25 of Catholic Bishops, spoke tion for the involvement of Principal Wanted Applewood area. Wash, mend, iron, nHill on ‘ ‘The Ethics of “church people” in the civil bake cookies and get supper Icott St rights struggle of the 1960s. Catholic grade school “K thru 6'* in occasionally. 5 day week, must ranada Economics and Politics.” Loveland. Religious or Lay person drive. Live in arrangement possible torn renlly emorial Secular humanists, he “The ‘ church people’ with administrative experience for right person. Contact Mrs. special said, suspect the Church of were not their because they preferred. Send resume to St. Johns Martin. 423-4080,10-3 daily. ELECTRO LUX Catholic Church, Loveland, Colo. kitchen 62 So seeking to ‘‘structure and saw an opportunity ‘to struc­ 80537, Attn: Father McGuire. SALES & SERVICE Isabel consolidate” society accor­ ture the human community yon neetr iarence. ding to divine law, par­ according to divine law,’ ” WANTED 938-9330 n Kitclicn gustine MISCELLANEOUS ST. BASIL HYMNALS lymond, ticularly with regard to the the archbishop said, “but Wo^-M2££ because they had developed FOR SALE WANTED c a b l n « t r y all of issue of the legality of abor­ TO BUY Denver; tion. a burning conviction that Call M argerite - 688-3025 Juanita ‘‘What must be avoided,” segregation and desegrega­ $18,995 buys this beautiful 1 bedroom DECORATING Mass of condo with a nice view, all kitchen !7. St. Archbishop Bemardin said, tion of black human beings appliances, carpet, drapes, central Union Conrete QUALITY air, pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, inger's “whether in the courts or in was a rejection of Christ’s Discounted prices on all REMODELING the halls of Congress, is the teaching and his love.” horse & bike trails, approx. $2,000 types of flat work. down. Assume. Edenbrook. 341-9660 Free Estimates REASONABLE PRICES S. 2011 impression that.the Catholic or 771-3257. mbert. Archbishop Bemardin also Design — Sales — Installation Janette Church expects civil law to CALL 781-1360 ANYTIME Counters — Cabinets — Appliances embody divine law as read stressed,however, the need 238-1044 TEXTURING FREE EST. Call J. F. Stahl espin, for sophistication in the imberi, by Catholic theologians or F O R S A L E 777-9375 PAINTING DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS rrasco, means used in social and the magisterium (teaching Stereo Combination. A.M. & F.M. MILL DIRECT PRICE MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE 3^ 7-0563 360 So. Forest :e Joey political action. ALL DENVER AREAS authority) of the Church. Black & White T.V. $50. Call 422 4 PRICES ONLY — $2.99, $3.99 DECORATORS, INC. Burial “We are not out to provide 6297. To Ml Our efforts should be $4.99 AND $5.99 PER YARD directed at persuading a blueprint for a Christian OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR - $1.99 social order,” he said, “but PER YD.; OZITE GREEN GRASS citizens, lawmakers and PAINTING INDOOR-OUTDOOR, $4.99 ELECTRIC WIRING ROOFING judges that we oppose abor­ we must be able to establish Hard to find but worth it for the area's lowest prices on top quality ELECTRICAL WIRING tion on the same kind of criteria and goals in the name brand carpet. All first line, no various political and social seconds. 3 Blks. N. of Mile High Any size job, home or business, fast, New Roofs grounds as one opposes PAIN TI NG Kennel Club on Hwy. 2, just behind disciplines that will guide dependable, qualified electricians. All types. Expert repairs. slavery, or euthanasia, or REASONABLE The Elagle's Lodge, 5275 E. 67th PI. Oritz Electric Inc. 458-7203 or 458- genocide or infanticide. It is the practical action of 289-2951. Carpet Outlet, 9:30 AM-6 7204. Gutters and down spouts. [Clean, Dependable painting. P.M; Thurs., Fri. til 8; Sun. 12-6. a matter of basic human Christians who serve society Interior and exterior. Free All work guaranteed rights which transcend as politicians, bureaucrats, Estimates. References. WE USE 8 2 5 - 6 4 9 5 denominational interests.” diplomats, city planners and ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY 220 VOLTS PAINT & MATERIAL Call A1 Member of Our Lody of ecologists.” Trujillo after 5:30 or weekends. Custom A Draperies — Remodeling — The archbishop spoke June Grace Parish 343-1859. Childrens Clothes — Repairing — PUBLIC NOTICES Alterations Cali Any Time Reasonable Rotes STORM WINDOW Your Right to Know GENERAL 366-0168 722-3036 SERVICE By the Court: SERVICES IN THE COUNTY COURT Jim Dwyer Electric /s/ A. F. Sreco COLUMBINE IN AND FOR THE CITY Judge A ll M a k e s AND COUNTY OF DENVER Pursuant to Order of the County LANDSCAPE CO. STATE OF COLORADO Storm Doors & Windows Court of the City and County of Tree trimming, all sizes. Also roses, GUTTERS & SPOUTS Screens & Patio doors; No 4-55498 Denver, State of Colorado, entered on NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME hedges and evergreens. Rototilling, NOTICE Sales and Service 30 May 1975, public notice is given Power Raking & Aerating. Insurance Claim s. IN T H E MATTER OF THE that the name of Lucille Theresa Rolf PETITION OF MARY BARBARA was changed to Sharon Mary Rolf. Getting Married R e a so n a b le LANGFIELD, Petitioner. Att: Home Owners & Realtors, A-1 Published in the Denver Catholic weed mowing of large lots our Tape the ceremony. Quality sound HENRY SAWICKI Pursuant to Order of the County Register reproduction. Call 278-0910 Eves. Gutters, Spouts Court of the City and County of specialty. Fill dirt $2.90 per yd. 4 2 9 - 2 9 0 6 First Publication June 19. 1975 Manure $3.90 per yd. Black loamy to We specialize in Gutters Denver. State of Colorado, entered on Last Publication July 3. 1975 the 22nd day of May, 1975, public soil $4.90 per yd. 12 yd. MINIMUM and Spout Replacement notice is hereby given that the name deliveries. No pick ups. Call CARPET Gutters Cleaned & 427-1197 Repaired of MARY BARBARA LANGFIELD REAL ESTATE A carpet contractor must liquidate T.V. REPAIR Thoroughly Experienced was changed to THERESA MARY 30-70 yard roll ends from larger jobs. BARBARA LANGFIELD. Dependable, Guaranteed NEAR ST. CAJETANS Shags, kitchen and hi-lo's. T V. SERVICE CALL (SEAL) Coronado Concrete Drastically reduced. Plus many AMERICAN ROOFING Elliot A. Draine NEW CHURCH other carpets to choose from. We SHEET METAL CO. $ 8 .9 5 ' Clerk of the Discounted prices on all types install and guarantee. Black & White or Color County Court 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY 234-0344 Deputy Clerk 2 Bedroom, main floor, family room of flat work. Free estimates, with fireplace and wet bar, steel Decorator's Workshop After 6 P.M. 789-4797 Most color pkturo Tubos. Published in the Denver Catholic $54.fS and install Register siding. Many extras. Call any hour. Call 781*1360 anytime. 2735 So. Broadway Member of All Souls 321-6688. HAROLD'S STEREO & TV First Publication June 12, 1975 93S-3B01 7S9-04S7 PARISH Last Publication July 3, 1975 WARHURST REAL ESTATE 171 South Sheridan SITUATIONS IN THE COUNTY COURT UPHOLSTERERS IN AND FOR THE Piano Tuning CITY AND COUNTY Piano tuning. Player piano repairing OF DENVER MOVING? and tuning and rebuilding. Also IT'S SIMPLE CIVIL ACTION NO. Y55878 organ repair in your home. 355*^60. ORDER FOR I PLEASE NOTIFY US I We go anywhere. CALL CHANGE OF NAME I 4 WEEKS IN ADVANCE I In the Matter of the Petition of 892-6857 ext. 29 LUCILLE THERESA Rolf ^Petitioner. Mi»$/Mr$./Mr. LAWN W ORK or m ail a d to — THIS MATTEIR coming on to be (please print) College student will do any odd job ; heard on the Petition of Lucille and/or lawn maintenance. Classified Dept. Theresa Rolf for a change of name, Experienced landscapiTig and Denver Catholic Register and the ([^urt having read the petition construction. Fast and dependable. and having heard the testimony of the Call424-0635. 938 Bannock Street .petitifMier and being fully advised in I C ity 2p| Denver, Colorado 80204 'the premises. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY i Doth Find: Have your Favorite Sofa That the statements made in the [Address (new, if for change of oddress)Apt MUSIC LESSONS tition are true; that the desired I or Chair Completely Re­ jchange of name is proper and not furbished by Our Skilled I 5 o 5 > PRIVATE LESSONS— $2.50 EACH, -detrimental to the interest of any I To subscribe to The ALLOW 5 WORDS ON EACH LINE AT 40' PER LINE Craftsmen. Hundreds of m 5- ^ Guitar. piaQO, Drums, Accordion. ther person and that the prayer of I Denver Catholic — the petition should be granted, 0-< n Banjo. Clarinet, Flute. HADLEY Fabrics From Which to I Register check be- j It is Therefore Ordered. Adjudged 3 trt _ ^ MUSIC 5926 East Colfax. 355-9746 Choose. I low and fill in your > I «and Decreed that the name of the * o o i I -petitioner. Lucille Theresa Rolf, be * n a m e a n d a d d re s s 5 .-2•n . c m I I a b o v e . a r» Ow I The Best Job m Town jand IS hereby changed to Sharon 5 gQ o^ fT, I RacrMtion Atm -34ary Rolf; that such change shall be at the Lowest Price. A m Stop in for o Free spread upon the records of this (^ourt; I O A Just 25 miles from Denver off the And OO" O- 3 A< 2 Boulder Turnpike is scenic El E stim a te . I 5 a - 3 Q Dorado Springs Resort. 320 acre It is Further O rdered, that, o® a- ST. VINCENT DE PAUL titioner shall, within twenty days I The Denver 3- a . Q- recreation area. Swim all day in our m the date hereof give public Catholic Register o-i • Olympic size swimming pool, hiking O ' — trails, fishing, picnic, mountain STORES, INC. tice of such change 1^ a newspaper ( 938 Bannock Street =-0 3- blished in the City and County of climbing all day for $1.25. Also 1515 W. 47th Ave. I Denver, Colorodo 80204 riding horses and 100 space camp nver. State of Colorado. 1-70 at Pecos Done in Open ( ^ r t this 30th day of i -o '• I ground. 424-4940. -y, 1975 5 8 2 I P a g , 32 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTBR, W»d.. Jwty 7 , m s M o In F

A n Pre Bic Archbij called foi Ihe “ Lil Bicenteni m. Catholic 1 In keel Area Re the Justi V--/- working establish with the I \ Humanki in the coi Beginn hour trai parish 1 becomin conducte L\ educatio parish. All foi Vincent i Ave., fro sessions Aug. 2 2 .' person. “A Hi j > Position will pres histories teaching ■') within tfa I At th I Attitude! : Approac! people < social iss

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Fathei Director by Arch) July 1, more q

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