. I ^Ist Episcopal Vicar Installed In Colo. Spgs. History Made In Bicentennial By Alfred Granger j Register Special ----- _

COLORADO SPRINGS — History was made in the Bicentennial year on Feb. 1, when the first Episcopal Vicar of the Southern Area, Bishop Richard C. Hanifen, was installed by Archbishop James V. Casey, as pastor of St. Mary’s Parish, Colorado Springs. After reading the official letter of appointment of Bishop Hanifen, the Archbishop called Bishop Hanifen an open and generous person who gives to the point of ex­ haustion. He said Bishop Hanifen is a humble man full of good humor and Christ-like love who will try to be a good shepherd, know his people and they will know him. Archbishop Casey reminded the St. Mary parishioners, who packed the Church, that their new pastor is Vicar of the Southern Area representing him.

See Pages 10-13

In his remarks. Bishop Hanifen said: “ Your shepherd is Archbishop Casey. I am his right hand and a right arm is no good severed from the rest of the body.” Bishop Hanifen said he rejoiced in many happenings, in the past three weeks: In St. M ary’s, which he described as “ a parish filled with love; in the hard working priests of the area: in the civic community and especially Mayor Larry Ochs. Mayor Ochs and his w ife were present at the installation ceremonies. Bishop Hanifen concluded with the observation that " I am Archbishop Casey’s man for you and your man for him and between us is Monument Hill, altitude 14,900 feet! ■' Symbolize Sacramental Presence Apparently in shuttling back and forth to Denver the Bishop experienced driving over Monument Hill in a Archbishop James V. Casey presents the chalice Colorado Springs. The sacred vessels symbolize the blizzard, always an unforgettable experience. and paten to Bishop Richard C. Hanifen at the sacramental presence of the Lord and the duty of f bishop’s installation as Episcopal Vicar of the every pastor to bring about that presence. (Continued on Page 13) Southern area and pastor of St. Mary’s Parish, 1‘hoto by C.n. Woodrich News Capsules Viet Refugee Fund Clarified by USCC WASHINGTON (N O — Catholic officials, including the direc­ Six Named Educators of Year tor of the U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC) Indochinese refugee resettlement effort, have denied that the-USCC or local resettle­ ment offices have misused government funds provided for resettle­ ment. They made comments in response to complaints from several refugees who said they had not received $500 in cash which Teaching — Urgent Duty they believed they were granted by Congress. But, according to John McCarthy, director of the US(5c Migration and Refugee Ser­ By Cathleen Grupp Concluding, the Archbishop remarked: “ Like all of vices, the $500 was never intended as an “ outright grant” to the Register Reporter you I am aware of the many problems that face our refugees, but as payment to voluntary agencies to help cover Catholic schools. At the same time I am aware of resettlement costs. Six teachers in Catholic Schools of the Archdiocese of Denver were named Educators of the Year during much optimism and dedication. Let us not be dis­ a Mass at Central Catholic High School as part of the couraged by our problems but rather let us take con­ Some Viets Still Fight Catholic Education Guild's Catholic School Centen­ fidence from the words with which St. Mark con­ cludes his story of Jesus: ‘And the Apostles went out LOS ANG ELES ( NC) — The war is over in Vietnam but the nial Celebration, Jan. 29. Awarded plaques by Archbishop Jarnes V. Casey to preach and to teach everywhere. The Lord was fighting lingers on, said a refugee who left Vietnam two months with them confirming their words by His pres­ ago. were: Arline Livingston, St. John’s School, Denver; Sister LaVonne Guidoni, Annunciation School, ence’.” “ There is still resistance 50 kilometers from Saigon,” said the Included in the all-day school conference were ses­ refugee, Jose Agustin. He described the fighting as “ sporadic ac­ Denver; Mrs. Grace Cole, Greeley Catholic School; Horace Jaster, Machebeuf High School, Denver; sions on such topics as “ Trends in Colorado tion” and added that he didn’t know where those resisting the com­ Education,” “ The Future of Our Catholic Schools,” munist regime were obtaining their weapons. Miss Margaret Schoenhofer, Divine Redeemer School. Colorado Springs, and Sister Claire Roach, ““Financing Our Schools,” ‘‘Alternatives in The “ peace” that has come since the communist take-over last Education, " “ The Pace Program,” and “ Is It Time spring has not improved living conditions in Vietnam, Agustin said. Most Precious Blood School, Denver. “ I am happy that the Guild has selected ^ix to Return to the Three R ’s?” “ The cost of living.has skyrocketed, and there is a high rate of Luncheon speaker. Monsignor William Jones, Vice teachers to be honored this year,” Archbishop Casey malaria because of a lack of drugs,” he said. Chancellor and Vicar General, traced the history of said, “ and yet I know that all of our teachers are Seminaries remain open, but the communist authorities “ sug­ the United States and challenged schools to create a gest" other ways of life for would-be candidates, he continued. found in these selections.” In his remarks the Archbishop noted, “ It was value system of education which “ will bring to the Catholic schools remain open, but praying is forbidden in them and community a sense of God, eternity, and happiness.” communist indoctrination is mandatory, Agustin said. Christ Himself who told us to go forth into the entire world and preach the Good News. In our day, the Catholic schools are an important part of this 'Contract’ on Life Charged apostolate. In their recent pastoral on education,” Archbishop SAN JOSE, Calif. (NC) — Jerome Ducote charged here that a Casey observed, "the Bishops of this country group of California growers put a “ contract” on his life because he declared that the Catholic school is the most effec­ “ knew too much” about illegal activities aimed at discrediting tive means which we have to transmit the faith to Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers of America young people. In the same pastoral the Bishops (UFWA). declared, ‘ Rarely, if ever, has teaching been a more In December Ducote confessed to commiting 17 politically pressing need, more urgent a duty, or more ennobl­ motivated burglaries at the UFWA headquarters and the offices ing a vocation.’ ’ and homes of left wing leaders in the late 1960s. Since then, Ducote Clarifying the definition of a Catholic teacher, the has promised to unmask prominent figures allegedly involved in Archbishop said that a Catholic teacher is not only the case at his upcoming trial on 15 counts of grand theft. the teacher of religion in a Catholic school. “ Each teacher, whether his or her discipline be rnath or .science, F'rench or Latin, plays an important part in Campasino Deaths Protested making the school a Christian educational com­ COBAN, Guatemala (NC) — The killing by rangers of four munity. It is through this experience of living in a campasinos in a land dispute incident prompted a demand from the Christian community,” he emphasized, “ that the stu­ bishop and his priests that the government stop widespread dent will learn what it means to be a Catholic. violence against farmworkers in Vera Paz province. Bishop Juan “Youth is always an age of h eroes,” the Gerardi of Santa Cruz del Quiche, who is also apostolic ad­ Archbishop observed. “The heroes of youth are not ministrator of Vara Paz in northern Guatemala, said in a joint necessarily national figures or super-athletes. Very statement with 40 priests that contrary to the government version, frequently youth find their heroes close to home and few are closer to youth than a concerned, generous the campasinos “ did not ambush the rangers.” and loving teacher. The influence of such teachers in the lives of young people is inestimable.” Pagm i — TH^ b6NVtR'CATH0LIC RECft^TEW, W»d. F«ljf. 4.1976

ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 938 Bannock Street PASTORAL BULLETIN Denver, CO 80204 OPEN ASSIGNMENT have a deep interest in catechetics, and be able to O f f i c i a l LISTING S #9 -1976 relate effectively with professionals in religious education as well as with parents and students. The The Personnel Board announces the following open organization and administration of religious education assignments: programs is also included in this job description. An Reverend Robert V. Nevans, to be Associate Pastorates: Immaculate Conception Church, opportunity is offered for a one-year term of graduate Pastor of St. Catherine of Siena Parish, Denver. Lafayette, Colorado; St. P e te r’s Church, Monument, study in religious education. Colorado, also including the Chaplaincy at Mt. St. 2. Canon Law — This position is directed primarily Archbishop James V. Casey Francis Convent. to work within the marriage tribunal of the Sunday, Feb. 8, 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. — Denver, These two pastorates are open upon request of their Archdiocese. It suggests a priest who has had parish Holy h’amily Church, Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral respective pastors who have indicated a desire for a experience of a minimum of five years, and is willing Visit. transfer. to commit himself to a term of office for a maximum Tuesday, Feb, 10-12 — Washington, D.C, National Assistant Pastorates: St. Patrick’s Parish, Minturn, of six years. The priest should be interested in bringing Conference of Catholic Bishops Administrative and Colorado and Missions; St. Augustine’ s Parish, the teachings of the Church to the solution of modern- Committee Board Meetings. Brighton, Colorado day marriage problems. It is expected that the can­ Bishop George R. Evans A special job description is available for the Assis­ didate would spend a year in graduate study, and then Tuesday. Feb. 10, 7:00 p.m. — Aurora, Knights of tant Pastorate of St. Patrick’s Parish. work within the marriage tribunal of the Archdiocese. Columbus Annual Clergy Appreciation Night. Chaplaincy: St. Francis Hospital, Colorado Springs, 3. Clinical Pastoral Education — An opportunity ex­ Thursday, Feb. 12, 7:00 p.m. — Denver, Francis Colorado ists for a priest of the Archdiocese to attend a ten- Heights. Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. Father John Wood has indicated his intention to week program in clinical pastoral education at St. Thursday, Feb. 5, 9:00 a.m. — Colorado Springs, retire on June 1. 1976. Elizabeth Hospital, Washington, D.C. Further infor­ Marriage Workshop. mation on all these open assignments may be obtained Tuesday, Feb. 10, 9:30 a.m. — Colorado Springs,'El CONTINUING EDUCATION from Father Leo Horrigan, Vicar for Priests. Pomar Renewal Center, Priests’ Day of Reconcilia­ These open assignments terminate February 29, tion. OPPORTUNITIES 1976. ARE AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: PRAYERS: 1. Religious Education — A priest who is willing to In your prayers you are asked’ to remember Priest Retirement serve in an administrative position in religious educa­ Reverend John F. Cowhig, S.S.C., presently recover­ tion for the Archdiocese of Denver is required. The ing after serious surgery. candidate should be ordained a minimum of five years, Sincerely yours in Christ, Set at Age of 70 and be ready to commit himself for a term of service Edward M. Hoffmann A Clergy Retirement Age continue in their present as­ for a maximum of six years. The priest chosen should Vice Chancellor i |)olicy. effective Jan. 8, was signment or take some as­ announced by Archbishop signment beyond the general .lames V. Casey. The policy, retirement age. Archbisnop in general, sets a July 1 date Casey said: " I warmly in­ Congress following an individual vite and encourage every 1^ Two-Week Bargain priest s 70th birthday for Priest . . . to petition for this Sparks retirement from all priestly ■ extension." c u r o p e a n assignments. Although he hoped that The policy, according to many of the retired priests Sharing ■Arelihishop Casey, incor­ would continue to serve, PHILADELPHIA — Of­ porates recommendations of liealth and abilities permit­ ficials at the 41st Inter­ the Personnel Committee of ting. Archbishop Casey as­ I he Priests' (,’ouneil and will sured the senior priests that Father George L. national Eucharistic Congress have launched a he afiplieable "to all Priests "every effort will be made nationwide ecumenical involved in the Pastoral to provide adequately" lor WEIBEL .Ministry of the Archdiocese Pastor, Columbine Catholic program on the Eucharist Iheir malerial needs and Church. Littleton and invited non-Catholics to of Denver . . . both Diocesan care lor having worked so participate at the Congress and Keligioiis Priests . . ' long "and so devotedly." here Aug. 18. 'I'lie Arelibisliop stated This marks the third time thal while this is a general Appointed in the 95-year history of the [toliey, he would consider Congress that non-Catholics each individual case as it WASHINGTON (NO - will participate in the event, arises, saying: "There is a Pope Paul VI has named according to the Rev. nei'd to give special concern Msgr. P. Francis Murphy Charles V. Devlin, secretary lor the needs and the desires and Msgr, F'rancis J. Staf­ of the Committee for Par­ tor each individual Priest as ford. both of Baltimore, to M ay 10.h $1147Nryor. ticipation of Christians of well as tor the pastoral become auxiliaries to France Germany Other Churches. The other needs ot our people. " A rch bish op W illia m D. Switzerland two occasions were in 1968 Where priests may wish to Borders of Baltimore. Ita ly Vati(Vatican Paris -I- Home and 1973 and were prompted Nfunirl) -• I.iu’crnr -I- Zuriift by the spirit of Vatican II. PAPAL AUDIENCE The ecumenical program An ouditne* with Hit Holinett, encourages three forms of Pope Pool VI, It tcheduled, a t w e ll a comprehentive lour of Voti dialogue: on City These are o only n ly a fe few w o f • Biblical visitations by REGISTER the hign tpoltl W tU t o r c a ll fo d a y f - — — fo r yo u r deloifed ilineroryf — — laity and clergy to neighbor­ The Most Reverend James V. Casey, D.D...... Publisher Rev George L Weibel (phone Rev. C. B. W ood rich...... Editor 6 6 /3 W Chatticid Ave ’ 7’ . ing churches to develop Littleton Colo 60123 76881 Linus R io rd a n ...... Associate Editor Dear Fothec awareness of each other’s Pleo\e send yowr colorful folder living liturgy...... Business Manager • Days of joint spiritual Frank Vecchiarelli...... Advertising Director and theological reflections Edited in Denver, Colorado; Printed weekly by Community Publications, on the Lord's Supper. 3501 East 46lh Avenue, Denver. Colorado 80216, second class postage • Joint ecumenical ser­ paid ot Denver, Colorado, Published by the Archdiocese of Denver. vices devoted to the theme Editorial oftices located at 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204 ’ Patronize The of the Eucharist to focus on Subscriptions: S5.00 per year the common desire for unity Foreign countries including Phillipines, S7.00 per year ^ A(jvertisers and to dramatize the need Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor for continued study and Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 prayer. Pleose direct all inquiries regarding changes o f address, subscriptions, THE MODERN TREND THE DENVER CATHOLIC etc. to the Eaitorial Office, Denver Catholic Register, 938 Bannock, REGISTER will be 76 years Denver, Colorado 80204. Phone 623-5006. IS TOWARD old on St. Patrick’s Day, March 17, 1976. J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN PRE-NEED PLANNING FUNOERAL DIRECTORS Most people feel the responsibility to take certain steps which will make things easier for those who survive them. There is a special satisfaction i n NOTE: knowing these arrangements have been made. We offer complete A mass is offered every counseling services and insurance plans to meet your own individual first Friday of the , YOU BET WE d o ! FOR AS needs. month at 7:00 p.rn.for ‘-QN^AS VDU LIKE. 6 MONTHS "Personal and the souls of those in­ IST^EFUNDABLE ()N j thoughtiul service in terred during the urchase i j WE BUY the tradition ol your previous month. NEW P ) faith" -♦f o pen eves 'TIL 8 C USED p ia n o s ^SATUROAT 9 - 5 "Providing personal FEB. 6th •A SUNDAY 12- 4, and thoughtful service FR. LEONARD ALIMENA V to the Catholic com­ munity" of ST. MARY'S PARISH Tioonan CDortuary INC. LIHLETON, COLO. MT. OLIVET CEMETERY 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD DENVER, COLO. 80211 PHONE 433-657S WMl44tliA«MMiiro«ffl(N ' WkMtrMft. M irM t 80033 “W e accept ail burial insurance plans.” * ■ ■ : 424-7785 Wed. Peb. 4i 1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 3 Spanish Jesuit Co-Pastor for Viets Named By Register Reporter province in Missouri was received. It was a request from the Archdiocese of Denver asking for the A Jesuit from the province of Segovia in Spain who pastoral assistance of a Jesuit who had served in attended the seminary in France, served in Vietnam Vietnam. “ I saw the letter.” Father Gomez said. " I before continuing theological training in the Phil- , told them I was free and ready to come." After con­ lipines. was ordained in Saigon, earned a Docotorate sultations and permission from his superior in the in Theology in Rome and returned to Vietnam to province of China, he set out for Denver. teach in the Pontifical Seminary there until Sept. Commenting on his new role Father Gomez in­ 1975, Father Fillipe Gomez is now the co-pastor for dicated that “ the most important need of the Viet- the Vietnamese in Denver. ivimcse is help in finding a way of life with some in­ Father Gomez, fluent in seven languages, said dependence here. First they need to learn English — that after the fall of South Vietnam, the seminary it's almost impossible for the old folks but the young where he taught, which is the only theological facility learn easily." in Vietnam, remained open. During the time from He sees his primary responsibility as a spiritual April to September the studies there were minister — saying Mass and hearing confessions. He reorganized. Reports at the end of the year indicated will also serve as interpreter and counselor, a role that the seminary was continuing operation. which requires his knowledge of the psychology of the Vietnamese people. After leaving Southeast Asia in the F'all, Father Gomez went to Rome "to put myself in the hands of "I am very happy to be here," Father Gomez con­ mv superiors". While there a letter from the Jesuit cluded. "1 will do mv best."

ather l‘'illipe (iomez

ssent as- Lenten ‘Ricebowi’ orne as- ! general ^hbisnop rmly in- To Be Initiated e every The Archdiocese of Denver, along with almost every other diocese in 1 for this the LInited States, will observe the Lenten season in a very special fashion this year. Operation Ricebowl is a special program of prayer, led that sacrifice and almsgiving for the hungry of the world; it is part of this I priests country's spiritual preparation for the 41st International Eucharistic ' serve, Congress to be held in Philadelphia in August. permit- Pastors will receive Operation Ricebowl materials either by per­ asey as- sonal contact or through the mails before Feb. 25. for distribution on Sun­ 3Sts that day. Feb. 29. )e made Each family is being asked to eat at least one very sirnple meal each sly" for week during Lent, and place the money saved in the Ricebowl for collec­ ■ds and tion on Palm Sunday. A special prayer for the hungry of the world is irked so printed on each ricebowl, and may be said before each meal. Iv." Of the money collected. 75 per cent will be distributed to starving people in other countries of the world through Catholic Relief Services. The remaining 25 per cent will be retained in the Archdiocese for local programs that serve hungry people. N O - The theme of the Philadelphia Congress is: “ The Eucharist and the named Hungers of Man." Operation Ricebowl is a concrete expression of con­ Murphy cern in which all the people of the Archdiocese may join. J. Staf- nore, to ies to Memorial Mass Educators of the Year am D. A Mass in memory of those who died during the past month Six teachers from Cathalic Schools in the Horace Jaster, Margaret Schoenhofer, Arline will be offered by Father Leonard Alimena, pastor of St. Mary’s, Archdiocese were honored as Educators of the Vear Livingston, Sister Claire Roach, Mrs. Grace Cole and Littleton, at 7 p.m. in the Interment Chapel at Mt. Olivet Cemetery by the Catholic Education Guild at their annual con­ Sister LaVonne Guidoni. '111 the First Friday of February, Feb. 6. ference, Jan. 29, in Denver. From left to right are:

ubiishei Editor 'Disinterested' Mid-East Diplomacy Stressed e Editor lonoger WASHINGTON, D.C. (RNS) — The president of the "In a complex and conflicted situation like the Middle Lebanese settlement without the existence of a relatively director U.S. Catholic bishops has urged the U.S. government to East, unless both sides are willing to give something the stable regional peace.” cations, maintain a position of “ disinterested and constructive danger exists that many can lose everything,” Archbishop Bernardin said “ an obvious link between postage diplomacy in the Middle East” as a means of easing the Archbishop Bernardin said. Lebanon’s internal strife and the larger Middle East critical situation in Lebanon. He said the current conflict in Lebanon is problem is the Palestinian refugees in Lebanon. He "multidimensional” At one level, he said, it is a reli­ stressed the need to recognize the rights both of the The U.S. should also “ take explicitly the position that gious conflict, involving members of the Christian and Palestinians and of Israel in seeking a Middle East settle­ the Palestinians be included as partners in future negotia­ Muslim communities. But at other levels, the socioecono­ ment. tions about the Middle East,” said Archbishop Joseph L. mic. political and military factors, and the entire Middle Commenting on the religious aspects of the war in Bernardin of Cincinnati, president of the National ^East issue are involved. Archbiship Bernardin said, Lebanon, Archbishop Bernardin said that “ the example of Conference of Catholic Bishops, in a statement on problem is the Palestinian refugees in Lebanon. He Christians and Muslims living together in a single society ptions, Lebanon and the Middle East. stressed the need to recognize a Middle East settle­ of Lebanon is a unique testimony to religious liberty in tnnock. ment. the world; no effort should be spared in preserving the He said the call for Palestinian involvement in "For almost three decades Lebanon has remained fabric of this unique society.” negotiations “ of course, is conditioned upon the Palesti­ precariously but almost miraculously at the very edge of 'Tn a society worldwide for its religious tolerance, nian involvement in negotiations “ of course, is con­ the central conflict in the Middle East; although touched this dis.solution cf the fabric of peace is surely a great loss ditioned upon the Palestinian peoples’ and their by it. Lebanon has not been consumed by it. for all parties, "the archbishop said, “'rhe present strife represenratives accepting explicitly the right of Israel to "With the breakdown of the civil order in Lebanon, it has special significance for Christians” since the exist in the Middle East as a sovereign state within appears now to have been fully swept into the Middle East Lebanese Christians have been a “ stabilizing and suppor­ secure boundaries.” picture. It seems difficult to conceive now of a stable tive force for other Christians in the Middle East.”

BUY Mile Hi Congress Social Ministry Natural Family Planning MOS A retreat for people involved in This year's Mile Hi Religious Education Congress at Currigan Ex­ social ministry is being planned at The Archdiocese of Denver Family Life Services will hold a Natural hibition Hall will be challenged by 17 speakers experienced in that to El Pomar Retreat Center h'eb. Family Planning Workshop, Wednesday, Feb. 11 at the Family Life which they are addressing themselves. Many of them are nationally i:Uh to 15th The theme of the Center, 1665 Grant, at 7:30 p.m. known and will help attract persons from more than 20 states to Denver retreat is: "You are not Alone” , the weekend of Februarv 20-21-22. and it will be a time for prayer, Dr. James A. Delaney and couples presently involved in this Registration for the entire event is still available for $17; after reflection and relaxation for program will provide information for couples interested in Natural February 6 the fee will be $21. Tickets for individual sessions are anyone interested in works of Family Planning. The purpose of the workshop will be to guide the mar­ available at the Fourteenth Street entrance to Currigan for $2 the days of social ministry. Information ried couples in planning families without the use of contraceptives. It is the Congress. and reservations can be obtained also designed to teach the temperature method, ovulation method, and through the Parish Outreach the combination of those two known as the sympto-thermal method. i , Further-information may be obtained from the Archdiocesan Sponsor Department of Denver Catholic '<>f-lhe Congress. Central Area Religious Education Services (CARES), Community Services, 1665 Grant F'or further information please call Rev. Thomas Woerth at 892- . i;U>l Detroit Street. Denver, 80206, phone 399-8693. ^ ------•St. . Deliver, 80203, 893-5%2. 62857. , . , - -. Pag«4 — The beNVeR OTTHDUC REaiSTER, Wad. Fed. 4,1976 To Make Evaluations in Colo. Spgs. /I CCS Signs Contract Colorado Springs Catholic This contract is a first Springs area with a staff of Community Services has both for the Departme.it of four people working with the P: entered into a contract with Social Services and C.C.S. refugees. Cl the K1 Paso County Dept, of since this is the first time Catholic Community Ser­ ih Social Services whereby the Department has vices is the Community e: C.C.S. will provide court purchased this type of ser­ Outreach Program co­ M ordered custody evaluations vice from any agency in the ordinated under Sister ai for the Department of Social community. Clarita Trujillo. This di Services. C.C.S. also provides a program attempts to sen­ P Presently these custody number of programs to the sitize the Colorado Springs evaluations are performed community at large: community as a whole to the P' either by the Juvenile Budget Counseling: Two needs the Spanish speaking C Probation Department or by full time people work to help to help the Chicanos to g: the Kl l^aso County Depart­ those who are having budget become more involved in w ment of Social Services. In problems combine their bills agencies and boards where hi purchasing these evalua­ and to deal with creditors. decisions are made which af­ rr tions from C.C.S. the This service is provided free fects them. S' Department of Social Ser­ of charge to anyone in the Catholic Community Ser­ fi vices hopes to free up some Colo. Springs area. C.C.S. vices Adoptions program is of its staff to perform other also provides the Resettle­ performed in conjunction v\ duties in the Colorado ment of the Vietnamese with P^amily Social Services 1( Springs area. program in the Colorado of Pueblo. t( r ------C.C.S. also is working with I' the parishes in a form of a a VETERANS Parish Outreach Program n i by providing the profession­ Lunar New Year Day Proclaimed F call 455-3006 or 761-0755 al assistance. e for information about your n b Recently relocated to 29 W. Governor Richard Lamm signed a Services. At the proclamation signing, left educational benefits. Kiowa, C.C.S. facilities are proclamation establishing Jan. 31 as to right, are Mrs. Nguygen Quynh, Mrs. with Catholic Education Lunar New Year Day in Colorado. A Tet Grace McDermott. Lutheran Immigration Program across the street celebration was sponsored for the Viet­ Services, and Dr. N. T. Hue, Vietnamese Earn a degree in business administration. Classes meet 3 Resettlement Services of the Denver times per week. Approved lor veterans training. from St. Marys Catholic namese at the Colorado National Guard (,'hurch. The new telephone Armory by the United States Catholic Archdioce.se. number is 633-6651. Confcrehce ,Tn(i thr> I nfhpr.nn Immigration Photo by Mark Kiryluk Clip and return to: NATIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS DENVER EXTENSION Franciscan Back to Honduras PO Box 18220, Denver, Colo. 80218 By Cathleen Grupp and conflict created in deter­ personnel obliged to leave organized the Celebration of Register Reporter mining the use of land. the diocese of Olancho tem­ the Word Movement which Honduras, a country Sister Mary Garcia, a porarily in June 1975 on prepares men leaders to per­ NAME. slightly larger than Tennes­ School Sister of St. Francis, charges of mingling in form the Sunday Liturgy in see with half the population has spent the last 25 years in political affairs. Since that villages. These delegates ADDRESS of I hat sta te, is going the small Latin American time the Church in Honduras lead v illa g e rs in songs, lhi(mgli the [lainful process country, ministering to the has been in contact with of­ prepare Bible readings and. CITY_____ STATE. ol land reform, a process physical, spiritual and social ficials and secured permis­ together with the com­ that is difficult in any needs of the poor Hondurans. sion for Sister and the others munity, study the Word of ZIP ______.PHONE country us it was in the Sister, a native of Fort to resume their ministry in God and apply it to their United States many years Collins who attended Holy the diocese. Last week, after daily lives. ago too long ago for most Family School there, was a brief visit in Denver. Another member of the to I'eineinber the hardship among the ecclesiastical Sister Mary returned. religious team trains Honduras. Sister Mary mothers and women to teach said, "is very interested in their children Christian liv­ settling the problem of land ing. The Church also has reform through dialogue organized a program in among the government, the which health promoters are FOR S A L E ... APPEARANCE Church and organizations in trained to take care of the the country.” essential medical needs of THE FINEST HAIR REPLACEMENT Commenting on the lack of the people. sufficient religious and "I am in Honduras." WEAR BEFORE YOU BUY! clergy to meet the needs of Sister Mary Garcia said, the predominantly Catholic "because I feel I can give population. Sister said that better service considering HENRY'S COMMENT: Today, a man approaches the subject of hair replacement as his personal the Church in Honduras does charisms — I speak the perception to look better, which is then reflected not make the distinction language. I do not find it in his business, social and other activities. He between native and foreign hard to live with the lack of takes pride in his appearance and wears a hair­ religious, ''They are luxury. I feel,’’ she piece as another part of his wardrobe. We at grateful,” she noted, "for' em p h asized , “ that the Henry’s Ltd, of Denver extend our time and ser­ outside help." vice to assist you in completing your natural ap­ Church should be present, pearance. In answer to the problem especially to the poor of no priest in many villages. because they are the vast / j Sister Mary Garcia m ajority.” WHAT IS THE FINEST HAIR REPLACEMENT??

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Scott takes a close look at “ Grandma Del’s” bracelet. un; Ch Ka Grandmas Lend Loving Hand let he By Tom Munds the past six or seven months. As Lila Fie, center director, CO P'or two Valley Manor Nursing Home residents, Del said, " I don't know how we got along without them before bu Israel and Loretta Kletsky, Wednesday is a very special they cam e.” le< day. That is the day the two ladies set aside to act as “ Last summer,” she explained, “ another of our Di "volunteer grandmas” to the children at the Augus- volunteers, LaVern Kirch, asked if w e’d mind having the th tana Day Care Center. two ladies help out. Well, the children took to them right The two ladies spend Wednesday morning helping away and now. our youngsters eagerly look forward to the su watch the children, aiding the teachers and as, 'volunteer grandmas’ weekly visits.” ar Loretta Kletsky helps a child get washed up for lunch. "Grandma D el" puts it, "Just being around for the “ Grandma Del” says the volunteer project is a two- tr children to hug on — like grandmas all over the world.” way street for her. “ I am so glad to help out and it is a joy V€ "Grandma Del.” a long-time member of the Blessed for me. just being around the young ones. It is a big help l i Sacrament parish and later active in Christ the King spending these few hours with the children. Perhaps it ‘Call Your AMIGK Moving Man" Church, says that she really enjoys the few hours she helps me stay young and, as long as I am able, the ti spends with the children. She and Loretta have been children at the Augustana Day Care Center will have P' - ^ northAmerican donating their time and talent to the day care center for "Grandma Del’ as one of their volunteer grandmas.” ir VAN LINES/AGENT Si Social Concerns Pace Convention II II TOP QUALITY AWARD • "Liberty and Justice for by Sister Elizabeth Carroll, Care of the aging and sup­ ■Senate Hill 4. the Colorado b WINNER A ll” was the theme of the RSM and Sister Nadine port of the dignity of prisons Communitv Corrections Act. e Archdiocesan Conference Foley. OP, there was a on a [)ersonal level was en­ The Sisters’ Council will Serving the Greater for Women Religious held at series of concurrent sessions dorsed. It was suggested send a message of gratitude Metropolitan Denver Area Central Catholic High to encourage thinking, dis­ also that the Sisters support r WIEDER to Archbishop Casey for his School, Denver, Jan. 24 and cussion and action on l PR($I0(N! announcement at the Satur­ f irs Eipericnce 5 7 3 - 7 3 1 1 25. various social concerns. day liturgy of the forthcom- In addition to major talks Topics included, “ Alter­ ing formation of an Ct natives to Consumerism,” Archdiocesan Commission Cc "Organizational Church 24 Structure,’’.-“ Criminal on the Status of Women. Justice Reform,’’ “ The Like-wise the Sisters’ Coun­ lo Ethics of Institutional cil will plan meetings with Health Care,” and the future lay women to bring about a W of religious life. bonding of all women. V FORALL The Rev. Harold Arbanas In accordance with the discussed the “ Future of Bicentennial theme the S( S a f a 'S B YOUR Parochial Education.” State Sisters were encouraged to tl Senator Dennis Gallagher, in use the convention ex­ HEALTH his presentation on “ Aging perience and participate in i l l C and the E ld e r ly ,’ ’ also Sisters Elizabeth Carroll the Bicentennial hearings in b NEEDS emphasized the importance and Nadine F’oley the various districts. of participation in the S i l l legislative process. The necessity to do something / about conditions when we DUTCH MILL CLEANERS 111 become aware of problems or trends in our society was 1873 So. Pearl at Jewell wm HEALHa HAMLETS the emphasis of Dr. Barbara Finney’s session on “ Life — 7 7 7 - 9 9 6 5 ■ i l l Our Future Responsibility.” At district meetings Satur­ BULK DRY CLEANING H i day, the participants evaluated the sessions and proposed resolutions that • CLOTHES • DRAPERIES • SPREADS H i were noted on at the General Skilled Attendant Will Do Your Work 20% OFF Business Meeting Sunday. I: ON A TOP LINE OF i i t l Good Reliable VITAMINS AND MINERAL Insurance People H i SUPPLEMENTS to Know. I" rank 0*N<*ill K M i We would appreciate your call ln«.uranc’t* (.ounsHttrs Ask About Our Celestial Teas Special M l Ask about our 10% Discount and Special Mailing List Use Your Wards Charg-AII

WM Westbank Insurance Agency Inc. Buckinghani Squara Broadway Lakeside W.-tl»ank Iluil.l*--- ...... ^ ^ 1400S.H«nM 555 South Br^way 5801 West 44Ui Are. !.>.> Si>4MT Uouli-vard. l) « - n \ f r . Colnrad.t K020 I PhOfl© 629-0364 ______Dagyor Sp.-.ialiMs in \ul« »»«eJBu.iine»»/B..nd»/ll..alth/l.iro/P..nsi«n Plana Wed. Feb. 4,1976, THE QENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 7 Capitol Comment

- Youngest Legislator Works For Elderly

By Sister Loretto Anne Madden, S.L. ing care facilities and hospitals. In 1966 he began his studies at the University of Director, Colorado Catholic Conference Heretofore, counties in some instances have been Denver from which he eventually received a bachelor’s ' If legislation introduced in this year’s session of tempted to place elderly degree in political science. In 1970 and 1972 he served as a Colorado's General Assembly by Rep. Steve Hogan (D- clients in nursing homes legislative intern to former Rep. Bob Jackson, D-Pueblo. Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert) is passed, there is less since they receive 100 per Rep. Hogan and his wife. Kathie, are the parents of 16 likelihood that elderly persons living alone will eventually cent reimbursement from months young Timothy. die alone and unattended. Just one among many examples the state for this type of care In an interview this week with Rep. Hogan, the is the mother of a Chicago woman who traveled on the for people in need. As a youngest of Colorado’s 100 legislators, he discussed some .same bus from Pueblo to Denver with my sister one re­ general rule counties at pre­ reasons for his interest in the elderly and some of his in­ cent Sunday afternoon. sent pay 20 per cent of the sights regarding the loneliness and isolation in which After work on a recent Friday the younger woman cost of homemaker services, many of them live. received word that neighbors had gained entry into her with the state picking up 80 " I am particularly interested in problems of the mother's home after the latter had failed to appear in per cent of the tab. Hence, elderly,” he said, “ and I would like to spend as much time public for several days had discovered the mother’s dead the temptation to encourage as possible working on legislation to remedy some of body. A ^ the elderly in some in- these problems." Because of a previous commitment, my sister was stances to enter nursing He concedes that solutions are not easily arrived at. unable to attend the funeral, and so on her return to homes so that the state will "M any people are afraid to get into this area,” he com­ Chicago the daughter of the dead woman wrote to Sister Rep. Steve Hogan provide the total cost of mented. "Not that people don't care, but there are so Karen to thank her for her interest and concern. In the care. many federal regulations governing programs for the letter she mentioned that because of the number of days Next week's Capitol Comment column will explore in elderly, and state funding of these areas is so complex her mother had been dead before her body was dis­ more depth the pro's and con's of the two pieces of that this causes many to shy away from attempting to ;or, covered. the remains had been placed in a plastic sack for legislation introduced by Rep. Hogan. solve problems which beset older people.” Dre burial. Because of the numerous vermin which had col­ Rep. Steve Hogan. 27, began his career as a state Young Rep. Hogan, however, is not one to shy away lected in the mother’s home, a house not far distant from representative last year at the age of 26. However, the sl­ from such obstacles, and experiences with older persons 3ur Denver's capitol, the daughter was forced to dispose of all im. young, ascetic-looking native of Hastings, Neb., was in his own family have contributed to his insights which the the furnishings in the dwelling. no stranger to politics nor to the halls of Colorado’s are reflected in his interest in legislation which will g h t And so, in order to prevent constant recurrences of statehouse. benefit older Americans. the such accounts of lives and deaths of lonely elderly men and women, Colorado's youngest legislator has in­ 1975 JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO . MILWAUKEE. WIS . AND OTHER CITIES. vo- troduced two bills this year designed to make the last ioy years of older people more human and more livable. One, elp House Bill 1058. would permit not more than eight persons i it over sixty to live together in a group home. Such iegisla- ;he tion is necessary because some local communities at the ive present time enforce zoning regulations which prohibit more than three unrelated individuals from living in the same residence. The second bill introduced by Rep. Hogan, House Bill 1051. among other things, would authorize county depart­ n ments of social services to receive 100 per cent reim­ ratio bursement from the state for homemaker services for the Act. elderly where counties can demonstrate that such ser­ vices are used in place of skilled and intermediate nurs- will tude r his 3tur- Retreat Schedule ;om- El P o m a r Renewal Feb. 21 — (Sat) Day of a n Center, 1661 Mesa Avenue, Recollection (9:30-2; 30) — ision Colorado Springs, 80906, 632- the Rev. & Allan Peterkin, Tien, 2451. has scheduled the fol­ S.J. oun- lowing : Feb. 25 - (Wed) Day of with Feb. 6-8 — Deacons and Recollection (9:30-2:30) — lut a Wives Retreat — the Rev. the Rev. Allan Peterkin, S.J. Vincent Hovley, S.J. Feb. 27-29 — Women’s the Feb. 13-15 — Catholic Monthly Retreat: Lay & the Social Ministers Retreat — Religious — the Rev. David :d to Bishop George Evans and McBriar, OFM Sisters ex- the Rev. Donald Dunn. M arilynn Zupancio, S.C. ;e in Feb. 20-22 — Martha Kramer, S.C. March 4 — Sisters Even­ ?s in Contemplative Retreat for Men/Women — Bro. David ing for Prayer (5:45-9:30 Steindl-Rast, O.S.B. p . m . )

ROMANTIC EUROPE

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C A i h o l i c t r a v e I c e n t e r ! AMitICA'S LEADING OmtATORS Of CATHOUC INTEREST TOURsI For free brochure contact your travel ageet or mail coupon. [ MEMBER Cathoiic Travel Center (2 ) 3 ) 263-6841 761 S. Atlantic Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. 90022 p Please send me free brochure on Tour of ROMANTIC EUROPE One third fewer calories than our regular beer, but all the taste you’d expect from Schlitz. with Father Victor J. Dossogne, S.J., departing August 19. 1976 TJ Also please send me your colorful book featuring all Catholic Travel Center Tours to Europe & Holy Land. NAME It took Schlitz AODIESS to bring the taste to light. CITT/5TATI BAVARIAN CA SnrS Pag* 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed. Feb. 4,1976 New Trends at St. Mary’s St. Mary's Academy has long been noted seventh and eighth grade levels. “ The for providing a quality high school core program deals with each individual program for girls. Now in its second student’s specific skill needs in hundred years of continuous operation, St. mathematics, reading and language arts Mary’s is moving in new directions — in­ for three hours every morning,” says Mrs. cluding the establishment of a GerTty. “ Moreover, each student has a coeducational Middle School operating in specially designed program in each of completed facilities for the first time. these areas in order to insure skill com­ Midyear enrollment has climbed to near petency at each student’s own ability capacity, an indication of a successful level. The D ECIDE program meets in the reception to the fledging middle school. afternoons and is a multi-option course of According to one enthusiastic parent, Mr. studies. Dennis Swann, this success is in large part due to the fact that Principal Joy Gerity Parents of students in St. M ary’s Middle and St. M ary’s teachers recognize the School endorse the improved program of problem of turning the emerging adoles­ this school year. “ Reinforcement of the cent into a self-directed learner and not a essential three Rs is emphasized,” notes Dr. David Murphy. “ In addition, students turned off stujient. Consequently, a special curriculum and develop creativity . . . become self­ evaluation system has been developed for starters, and . . , look forward to school preadolescent students at the sixth. each day.” Science Fair Entries Seventh and eighth grade students at St. Catholic Schools Science Fair. Pictured Anne’s School, Arvada, stand with pro­ are (1 to r) Peggy Raab, Jim Tinucci and jects displayed at the school’s science fair Jim Connell. Their teacher is Bruno Jan. 22 and 23. Winners will show their DeSimone. projects in the upcoming City-Wide Youth Director Named Rev. Robert 1. Durrie, Director for the parish. Boulder. He has played an Pastor of St. Joan of Arc Mr. Shugrue, 23, is a active role in the religious I’arish in Arvada, announced parishioner of St. Joan’s and education program at St. recently the hiring of Mr. has a B.A. in Fine Arts from Joan of Arc’s. Currently, he Tom Shugrue as Youth Colorado University in is teaching a class at the senior high level. In his capacity as Youth SPEND A SUMMER IN NEW MEXICO Director, Mr. Shugrue will MOUNTAINS! WESTERN LIFE CAMP aim towards establishing a structured religious educa­ ‘drIs&Boys 7-16' tion program for those Family Approach - owned & operated by Mel & Jan Root - Educators in New young people not currently Mexico Camper-Counselor ratio -10:1. Christian ideals stressed! Counselors involved in such a program. are mature, have high level of commitment and skill in working with children. Activities are varied from backpacking to swimming, horseback riding to In addition, he w ill be tumbling, rillery to arts & crafts. starting a young adults’ club Flurry! Make your reservation NOW!’ for ages 18-25 which will be CALL or WRITE: ^ ^ x a g T ' both socially and religiously College of Santa Fe oriented. Santa Fe. New Mexico 87501 (505)982-6644

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Member FDIC - 421-3733 OFF-PREMISE DRIVE-INS at S7th Ave., ARVADA PLAZA PLEASE CONTACT DON KINNEY or ED TALBOT at 421-2550 for further information. Wed. Feb. 4,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 9 k 2 Priests on Commission ‘The munity Relations Jan. 28. a well-known radio and idual The Rev. David M. Clarke, ■ Father Clarke selected television broadcaster in > in S.J.. president of Regis, was Ms. Syl Morgan to serve as Denver and has served as a arts named chairman of the ‘ Commission v i c e - commissioner for the past Mrs. Commission on Community chairperson. Ms. Morgan is two years. as a Relations by Mayor William h of H. McNichols. Jan. 28. ;om- Mayor McNichols also ap­ Retreat for Collegians pointed three new commis­ lility A college weekend on New Man Center will give sioners for three year terms. 1 the “ Where Does Jesus Touch- the Scriptural background. They are Dr. Shirley Hill 3e of Our Lives" is being planned Mary Ellen Bennett, John Witt, the Rev. Raymond Feb. 6-9. Registration will Price, Joan Pow er and Jones, and Mrs. Nancy take place at the Bethlehem Diane Borgman will present Nelson. ddle Center on Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. the applications for the dis­ Mrs. Flora Gasser, an ac­ n of Fee for the whole weekend is cussions. the tive and well-known civic $20, This includes everthing otes leader in Denver for many needed but personal effects The basic sense of the weekend is: Discipleship. ents years, was reappointed by and a Bible. lelf- the Mayor to a third three- Fr. Anton J. Borer. Direc­ Anyone between 18 and 23 hool year term as CCR Commis­ tor of the Bethlehem Center is invited. For information sioner. and Tom Rauch, c o - call the Bethlehem Center: Judge Orrelle R. Weeks, ordinalnr of Metro State 451-1371. Denver Juvenile Court, presided at the installation Looking for a sm all com m unity? of the commissioners, St. Joseph’s Expands chairman and vice­ • 8 professed Brothers chairperson at the regular • 5 novices A new $10,000,000 addition. Sister Mary nuclear medicine, ul­ monthly luncheon meeting • postulants are being radiology cardiovascular Andrew added. trasound. special of the Commission on Com- accepted (or August, 1976 center will be constructed at Steady growth in the area procedures, gas- St. Joseph Hospital, beginn­ of radiology services and the troenterology laboratory, ing in mid-summer 1976, ac­ expected increases in out­ cardiovascular laboratory, “ Without faith man BROTHERS OF THE HOLY ROSARY cording to Sister Mary patient Services have caused electrocardiograph, blood becomes sterile, hopeless, Andrew, administrator. and afraid to the very core the hospital to replace its gas analysis and others in­ Director of Vocations The center will be built present 38-year-old facility cluding a new head and body of his being.” — Erich atop the hospital’s present which has no room for scanner believed to be one of Fromm, '‘Man for 101 Boynton Lane Reno, Nevada 89502 surgery/ambulatory care growth in its present loca­ the first in the region. Himself.” 1947 departments at 18th and tion. St. Joseph Hospital is Franklin streets and is ex­ Sister Mary Andrew cited Colorado's oldest private pected to be operational by statistics to show the rapid hospital, having opened its the fall of 1977. No new beds rise in radiology procedures, doors in 1873, three years are being added to the from 23,912 in 1964, to 69,214 before Colorado became a CARPET ■ hospital's present 551 beds. in 1975. and an estimated state. The hospital was Both the Regional Health total of 104,248 in 1984. founded by the Sisters of Planning Council and the The new- center will allow Charity of Leavenworth who if State Health Advisory Coun­ the hospital to centralize a still operate the hospital CLEANING cil have appointed St. number of key services in­ through its Health Services •loseph s plans for the new cluding diagnostic radiology. Corporation. (STEAM) ANY SIZE: DO N'T BUY YOUR LIVING ROOM, 00 DINING ROOM ' - ^ 2 5 AND H A l ' OFFER EXTENDED THRU WHERE YOU BUY YOUR ^^O'^^XTRA 10% OFF HOME & GARDEN SHOW SOCKS. ANY SIZE: LIVING ROOM, DINING BUY YOUR SHOCKS SO LET US TELL y5U ROOM, HALL AND FROM US WE RE YOUR ALL ABOUT DELCO AC-DELCO RETAILERS PLEASURIZERS, HEAVY 3 BEDRO O M S * ” SHOCKS ARE OUR BUSI­ NESS NOT OUR SIDE­ DUTY PLEASURIZERS 59 AND PLEASUR-LIFT FVTRA in% OFF • offer extended thru LINE AND THE SHOCK d /v I riAA l u / o w r r home & garden show WE LL SELL YOU IS A SHOCK ABSORBERS QUALITY SHOCK-THE THEN WE LI HELP YOU DELCO PLEASURI2ER CHOOSE THE ONE SHOCK ABSORBER THAT S RIGHT FOR YOUR WHETHER YOU NEED SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR CAR AND YOUR KIND CITY DRIVING ROUGH OF DRIVING COUNTRY ROADS. OR STOP IN SOON UPHOLSTERY CLEANING HAULING LOADS. WE RE RIGHT IN THE THERE'S A DELCO PLEA- NEIGHBORHOOD SURI2ER FOR YOU ANY: O SOFA OR LOVE SEAT * 39” OFFER extended THRU f EXTRA 10% OFF • HOME & GARDEN SHOW

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^ ^ h u r c h history was made in the Southern area of the Denver Archdiocese when Bishop Richard C. Hanifen, the first Episcopal Vicar of the Southern area, was installed Feb. 1 as the pastor of St. Mary’s Parish, Colorado Springs, by Archbishop James V. Casey. Hundreds of the priests, laity, Protestant clergy and civic leaders attended the history making event in the Pikes’ Peak area. Wed.-Feb.'4i 1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 11

j

Studios

Symbols of Installation

Archbishop Janies V. Casey presented symbols of installation to Bishop Richard C. Hanifen Feb. 1 at St. Mary’s Church, Colorado Springs. The symbols included “The Church Keys,” sharing the Episcopal Pastoral office; “The Book of Gospels” as bearer of The Good News; “The Stole,” reconciling the Christian community; the Chalice and paten; the crozier, sharing the Archbishop’s pastoral role. Photos by Ed Chonka Page 1Z— THE DENVER CATHOLtC REGISTER, Wed. Feb. 4,1976

The Knights of Columbus form Guard of Honor at Procession.

Bishop Hanifen is shown in the procession into the church. Also pictured is the Rev. Edward M. Hoffmann, Vice Chancellor.

Dr».; V je.iS. t '.')3 I ■ - ■ .flou;.:? o iU -10 orU i - Wed. Feb. 4,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 13 History Made in Bi-Cent (Continued from Page 1)

St. M ary’s and the Southern Area gave the new pastor an outstanding welcome. More than 800 parishioners, 26 priests of the Southern Area, six chap­ lains from Fort Carson, the U.S. Air Force Academy, and the Ent Air Force Base, and representatives of the Protestant clergy attended the installation and the Liturgy of the Eucharist. The Knights of Columbus provided an honor guard. Archbishop Casey in addressing the congregation recalled that once when he was in Rome and was speak­ ing with Pope Paul VI, the Pontiff said he remembered visiting Colorado when a member of the Vatican Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanifen, Secretariat of State and that he was much impressed by Parents of Bishop Hanifen the beautiful city of “Springfield” in the Denver Archdiocese. The Archbishop said he finally realized that the Pope was referring to Colorado Springs. Principals of the installation Mass included the Rev. Robert Frykholm, pastor of First Baptist Church who gave the first reading; Dennis Hayes, lector and parish councilor, the second reading; and deacon Karl Gorwoda, the Gospel. Other parish council members were in the Of­ fertory procession. In a banquet for the priests following the installation ceremonies. Archbishop Casey warned of the greatest “ disease of Church is parochialism,” and he stressed the need for archdiocesan unity. A parish, he said, is not an ‘isolated unit.” Referring specifically to the Southern Area of the Archdiocese and to St. Mary’s Parish, the Archbishop said, “ We have invested a lot here and I have given my best priest to the area.” A public reception was held in St. Mary’s Church basement immediately after the liturgy and hundreds from the Pikes Peak area attended.

Bishop Hanifen Addresses the Congregation Photos by C.B. Woodrich

Priests of the Southern Area joined Archbishop Casey and Bishop Hanifen in the conqelebration of the Liturgy of the Eucharist. Page 14 — THE DENVe'r CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed. Feb. 4,'1976

supreme and unexhaustible motive, the love of God, or This year we intend . . . to put in the hands of parish the path deviates in incomplete or deformed expressions priests so that they may distribute it and recommend it Pope toward a selfish and inhuman ertd. on the occasion of the blessing of houses, a little book of elementary prayers, which can be recited in their in­ To Polish Cardinals. . . dividual homes by the members of the Family .The occasion is propitious for us to express the themselves. The Fam ily must rise to the domestic, but solicitude with which we follow the pastoral work you Speaks stupendous and moving dignity of “ domus ecclesiae,” carry out with wisdom in an exemplary spirit of fraternal home church, as it once was: every home a center of love collaboration. We know the problems you must confront, concord, prayer and new and living Christian formation. On Vigils for Life. . . but we also know the vitality of the Catholic faith of the On Catholic Education. . . noble, sane and hard-working Polish people, distinguished . . These vigils are a witness for life . . . positive, con­ . . .As Catholics, you must furthermore bear witness throughout its millenium of history by deep attachment to soling and promising to counteract the legalization of to another conviction: that religious instruction is in­ the Catholic Church and its devotion to Our Lady. abortion and the feared legalization of euthanasia. The dispensible. If the school presumes and has the duty to be very life of man becomes not only the object of defense, On Pitfalls of Materialism. . . the privileged place for the complete education of but also of respect, of admiration and of inviolability. . . .The temptation may be great for Christians and citizens, we proclaim that the religious dimension is a i Such pro-life activities place human life at the top of the Catholics to borrow ways of thinking and action from constituent and essential part of an adequate formation of scale of human values and obligations. these philosophies and ideologies in order to fight against the human personality. We must emphasize it; we must the injustices of a society that progresses so slowly in claim this freedom; we cannot shirk this duty. It is part To General Audience. . . making more human the living condition of so many men . . .We think of the universal character of Christianity a and parcel of our service to mankind. and peoples. religion for all of humanity, a faith which truly can unify To Catholic International Organizations. . . Organizations that call themselves Catholic must at different peoples, a focal point for all of human history. . . .One does not bear witness to a cause if one is all costs safeguard the shape of their vocation and their Unbelief has separated so many from the community of silent about it. Did not our Lord himself invite his apos­ mission in the world. the faithful, so many who are needful and worthy to tles to make themselves recognized: “ You will be rediscover Christ present. To Movie Theater Owners. . . recognized as my disciples if you love one another?” In On Political Involvement. . . . (We urge you to defend) true cultural values and this context collaboration that your associations may be moral values which today, as almost everyone admits, .For Christians, this means and demands total dev- led to promote with other Christian groups can only gain are going through a grave, troubling and threatening tion to public good. As our Vatican 11 had pointed out the by being carried out in the light of their respective inden- crisis. Every other interest and end must be subordinated political arena is an immense national and international titv. to the priority of these values which are indispensible for apostalate in which the laity, above all. are the in­ the well-being of society. To Rome City Officials . . . terpreters of Christian wisdom. On Social Programs. . . To College of Cardinals...... The Roman Church and the Catholic World has . . .The sense of prayer re-found contact with God, been expecting more from the Italian side regarding the . . ..Such programs are incomplete without a religious outcome of the Holy Year. (Possibly forgotten is) the dirnension. Without vertical love which descends from. the creation of social and charitable works in favor of our suffering brothers, tell us that good is superior to evil. clear distinction which exists between religious and civil . . Such programs are incomplete without a religious spheres in Rome. May this distinction not be betrayed dimension. Witliout vertical love which descends from On Christian Families. . . through mutual exclusivity, nor through secularism and God and ascends back up to Him. it is not possible for the . . We would like right now to ask Christian confessionalism but may it remain and continue in always path of horizontal love of man for his fellowmen to be Fam ilies, the new ones especially, to accustom respectful coexistence, rich in a cordial, mutual commu­ straight. themselves to common prayer, at home, together, in nion of spiritual faith and civil ideals. This horizontalism either starts out by missing the dignified simplicity.

A Probing View Up To The Mountains

By Rev. Angelo Neophitos, C.M. switched gears on h’riday evening from get the troops off to Mass, fix breakfast things always happened on mountains, A great advantage of Denver living is now-tell-me-all-about-it to I-really-don’t- and still make the lift lines by 9:30) but all Christ was transfigured on Mt. Tabor. He access to the mountains. Los Angeles has want-to-hear-it-anymore. during the trip whether it be up to Vail died on Mt. Calvary. He ascended into its beaches, San Francisco has its bay and Even the language “ to get away” is es­ Mountain or ice fishing on Lake Dillon or heaven from Mt. Olivet. bridges, Chicago boasts of the lake, but capist. That’s the way one would talk just trudging along a snow-packed back Mountains are important. They are Denver has the mountains. about a dog who broke the chain and got road near Winter Park, poetic symbols of strength and constancy. In both of Denver’s two seasons — sum­ away from the backyard. It’s the way one This way of viewing a mountain trip de­ They are always there. On mountain tops mer and winter — people go up to the describes a lunatic who managed to elude mands a different' language. We .neither God made Himself present to His people mountains. Perhaps, the number is the his keeper and ’’getaway.” use the language of escape nor resort to — He still does today. same in both seasons but skis and poles Up to the mountains can be a great es­ the overused gerund “ getting aw ay.” What’s your thing when you come up to poking into the ski from behind or atop of cape. Come Saturday morning kids, dogs, Instead we use the language of love. We the mountains? Downhill skiing? That autos hint at a lot of winter trafficking skis, boots, sleeping bags and snowshoes have a rendezvous with God, an encounter magnificent panorama that opens up between the city and the mountains. are jammed into the car and schlepped up with Him. After all we are in love with before the skier halfway down Cranmer at By 7 a m. on any given morning the Val­ f^,,^tq,|,the .rqpuntains. Not since Cecil B. God. He’s lover, best friend and heavenly Winter Park has to recall the power and ley Highway is clogged with four-wheel DeMilie portrayed the Israelites escaping Father all in one. goodness of God the Creator. If you’re into drives out-maneuvering six cylinders or from Egypt and trodding through the Corvettes passing pokey Volkswagens — Love, friendship and intimacy develop cross country, then just being alone in the parted Red Sea has there been such a com­ as everyone tries to keep ahead of the sur­ well in'the quiet. Of course God can be forest on a sunny afternoon when the earth motion. It is both the great escape arid’ ge of cars rushing to the mountains. On found in cities, too, but at times the smog sighs and the powder falls from the programmed fun — but with a few weekends station wagons are filled with and clang seem to drown out His voice. evergreens like sparkling dust is enough to headaches. what seems to be at least two dozen kids Scripture indicates he is best found far call down God’s presence. padded in parkas and squashed in rear Escape is o.k. from time to time. After from the maddening crowd. With tongue in cheek a friend of mine all w e’re not chained dogs or lunatics — or seats. The Old Testament portrays Moses go­ once said he turns more to God and his are we? There’s a better way to do the To go up to the mountains for a day or ing up to the mountain at Sinai and while need for faith is more acute in the midst of human. for a weekend can mean two different encountering God present in a theophany fear — like trying to pick his way through things — one negative, the other positive The other way to go up to the mountains receiving the Ten Commandments. The the moguls on Look Ma. - either a great escape or a rendezvous is more positive and grace-filled. To go up New Testament describes Christ going up If seen negatively, a trip to the moun­ with God. to the mountains can be not only a fun trip to the Mount and delivering the Sermon on tains can remain only that — just a trip, an It certainly is a great escape for many. of getting away but also a “ getting to,” a the Mount. Again and again Christ took escape. But if seen with faith it can be a They want to get away from their rendezvous with God. We encounter God His apostles apart from crowded religious experience, a time for en­ problems; they’ve been bombarded all and we do so not only in a mountain Church Jerusalem. They went fishing on Lake countering God and falling in love with week with both trivia and catastrophes. at Saturday evening Mass (or Sunday Galilee or off into the Desert near the Him all over again, a time when He speaks They’ve had it up to their noses. They’ve morning if you’re organized well enough to Jordan. They got away. But important softly but clearly. Against The Tide Angles On Angola — A Perspective By Michael Novak influence will increase Angolan two other tribes, which are more say a port in Angola would give the If 1 were Afro-American, I mistakes. liberty. numerous. The two tribes have, Russians, at last, a base on the believe 1 would resent, deeply, the The United States is now on the The faction supported by the therefore, perhaps unwisely, but Atlantic. The Russian fleet will efforts of many liberal senators path of surrender. We are sending Soviets is not representative of a from a feeling of necessity, ac­ dominate a large proportion of the and journalists to prevent U.S. aid out the message that we are not majority of the Angolan people. It cepted help from South Africa. The planet’s oceans 10 or 20 years from to the anti-Soviet factions in ready lo fight. If the Soviets does not have a larger, better and two black tribal leaders involved now. Angola. Why should the United dominate .Angola, so be it. more spirited army. Its main ad­ take a pragmatic view of this aid. States fight so hard to protect the Liberal opinion in the United vantage is that it has air support, They need it desperately. They are Now is the best period for Soviet liberties of other persons on this States is now as mesmerized by rockets, tanks and other fearsome fighting, they feel, for their own in­ expansion in several decades. We planet, but allow a new African na­ the bad experience of Vietnam as weaponry that its opponents lack. dependence. But the presence of may expect growing Soviet bel­ tion to fall into the Soviet sphere? conservative opinion was by .Its opponents, holding rifles, South African troops weakens ligerence. And growing unwil­ Is our concern for freedom in Munich. For 30 years, foreign cringe beneath rocket attacks to their cause ideologically, more lingness among peoples in the Africa less than elsewhere? policy officers warned against which they have no answer. They than the presence of Soviet and Third World to trust their destiny 1 would like to hear Eldridge ’ ’another Munich.” For the next 30 are forced to retreat, mile by mile. Cuban assistance weakens the op­ to the fickle leaders of public opi­ Cleaver speak of liberties in position. years, warnings against “ another nion in the United States. "No The struggle in Angola is largely socialist nations, and of the real, The Portuguese, who did rela­ Vietnam” will have great sym­ m ore V ietn am s” means that ethnic. Each of the three warring concrete differences between tively little to prepare the way for bolic power. America is jelly. systems. factions represents one of the ma­ a smooth transition to in­ For Afro-Americans, this jor tribal groups of ancient Africa. Such slogans lead to inap­ Perhaps the United States dependence, not having a free and weakness comes just as Africa’s Soviet advisors and 5,000 Cuban propriate behavior. They blind. should not intervene at all in democratic state of their own. destiny is being fixed for decades Angola. But it’s odd, isn’t it, to find soldiers fight with modern rockets They weaken judgment. They stif­ deserve part of the blame for the to come. The prospects of so little concern for political and on the side of one tribe only. fen responses that should be intel­ present confusion. democracy in Africa are not social liberty on that important ligent and flexible. Applying the Unfortunately, no one else is The Russian Navy is now the “ lessons” of the last conflict to the bright. continent? No one believes Soviet bringing equivalent arms to the most powerful in the world. Some present conflict guarantees fresh (Copyright 1976 by NC News Service) I Wed. Feb. 4,1976, THE DENVER.CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pefte 15 BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi Dolores Curran Talks With Parents .rish id it •k of ■ in- nily Educators but “Where can we get help?” on the parents. While theologians What Materials Are Available? ae,” writes a reader, “ I don’t want the discourse, children grow, shaped Avery minimal service of the parish love schools to teach my children about an. m ore by the culture than the should be a bibliography of sex sex but I don't know how to do it Church and it’s left to the home to education materials available in myself,” coorelate the two. the parish, diocesan and local ness We parents are rarely trained to So we parents have to update our > in- libraries. A book exhibit is help­ be parents, e s p e c ia lly sex- moral education, examining our ful. F'ilmstips on sex education for .0 be educating parents. Yet we’re ex­ own attitudes on the sinfulness of parents as well as children are 1 of pected to carry out this function sex. Am I going to teach my child available, often through public is a with confidence and ease. We that the remarried Catholic down schools. Parents will read in of learned about the immorality of the street is living in a state of materials of value to their children nust subjects before we knew what they mortal sin? Or am I going to teach if they are aware of them. part were whereas our children are him that the Church says he is but Sexual Morality Today. What more familiar with the subjects that I don’t think he is? Or am I, has changed since we were than with the morality involved. along with thousands of my fellow children? Give us a theologian le IS Morality is the most i neglected parents, going to sort of let that versed in the sinfulness of X-rated pos- part of sex education. It’s no exag­ one slide by? movies and homosexuality. We [ be geration to state that most of our I suggest the parents sit down who spent whole retreats on ” In cmidren will get no moral educa­ and discuss those areas in which French kissing never dreamed y be tion with sex unless we parents they need more help and then ap­ we'd be discussing venereal dis­ gain give it to them. Public schools, proach their pastor with specific ease. pornography and "mature" den- while adept at teaching the requests. We can't blame Father if literature with our early physiology, are legally prevented we leave it to him to guess our teenagers. Give us some homilies from touching on the morality in needs. Here are some areas which and classes updating our moral sex and marriage. some parent groups have asked for theology, so we know what the I has Few religion teachers will touch help from their parish. Church’s stance is today. g the the sixth commandment today and Give Us Some Parents Classes I the who will blame them? Catholic What Should We Teach? Give us and Self-Help Groups. Put us in civil parents are as divided among someone who can speak to what touch with one another, those of us ayed “ How’s this for our collection — mayonnaise in a bicentennial ja r !” themselves as non-Catholic physically, emotionally and moral­ who want to give our children 1 and parents on the morality of such ly should be taught at a given age. some w orth w h ile moral and ways Bicentennial Featurette previously accepted subjects as This might be a theologian- physical sex education. Don't get imu- physician pair or the pastor and Under the banner of American “ nativism,” an organized effort divorce, contraception and distracted by the noisy parents chastity. Pretending that there is biology teacher teaming up for an against Roman Catholics spread through the country in the 1800s. who don't want it. That's their one Catholic stance on these is tak­ evening. prerogative but it's not fair to us In 1834, a well-organized group burned a Catholic convent in ing an ostrich approach when our How Do We Teach? Give us who need help to find a void simply Charlestown, Mass,, and ten years later in Philadelphia, a wild and children need help. some sample lessons and some because of a few controversial bloody anti-Catholic riot saw two churches and dozens of Irish homes There's no longer one simple demonstration teaching so that we parents. burned, 13 killed and over 50 wounded. Catholic answer but lots of “ it will feel more confident when we (Final Part Next Week) depends.’; Ultimately, it depends open up the subject at home. (Copyright 197(i)

ains. Readers" Forum r. He into Letters to the Editor are ancy. tops School Centralization Proposed pupils, there is a total cost Self Help Best more in the soft and quiet eople difference of $131,000 per dimness. year. Editor: may well save the Catholic waiting list. Editor: Suddenly, I heard someone As the observance of school system. However, in 6. The handling of A kindergarten and pre­ softly singing the Happy up to I note in a recent issue a I Catholic Education Month order for the plan to be suc­ teacher, pupil or parent dis­ school, if possible, should be Birthday song — “ Happy That reference to moral reces­ ! 1976 is upon us, we think cessful, it will take a great putes would be of a more available for familes. Once a birthday, dear Jesus, happy IS up sion. As has become usual, about and thank God for our deal of open-mindedness, professional nature due to couple places a child in a birthday to you.” 1 looked up ler at this is equated with lack of Catholic Faith. For most of good will, and especially the objective approach particular environment they and there at the crib scene r and governmental action. us it has become part of our humility on the part of many which is often times not pos­ hesitate to confuse a young was a young mother and her e into '“Th'fact’thd'whole present- life primarily through the for the overall important sible at the parish level. mind more by changing. 3- or 4-year-old son singing! in the day Catholic Church seems good lives of our parents. result — preservation of the 7. The per-pupil cost as a It goes without saying that The child then put something earth to be officially dedicated to The Catholic school was a Catholic school. result pf unified curriculum, the, areas of education and begging from the in the crib setting and they 1 the Metro-boards will be much great aid to the parents and Right now we are in the central management, equal “ government.” quietly left. I walked over to igh to more essential to the suc­ its use was very strongly en­ process of centralizing the inventory of materials would Starving children, aban­ the crib scene. The little boy cess of this system. couraged by the Church diocesan offices. Why not do be drastically lower than at doned old people, the sick had left a new toy — he had mine some years ago. Parishes the same with our Catholic present. Do we dare wait until each and neglected — why doesn’t given Baby Jesus his new id his which could afford to build a schools? By that, I mean 8. No school would close parish school one by one is the government do mini-bus as his token of love dstof school did so making it pos­ having all of them run by a solely due to the lack of no longer able to individually something? and sacrifice. Believe me, I rough sible for families to fulfill central area administration financial means of a parish. bear the financial burden Everyone seems to sub­ wasn’t dry-eyed as I left the more easily their obligation rather than by an individual 9. The hiring of teachers and has to close? scribe to that theme. . . It’s church. noun- of religious training. Some parish. Here are a few of the at the central office would Kev. John Gibbons, OMI, so easy to turn to the govern­ Here was a young mother ip, an parishes could not afford it advantages as I see it: insure that all schools would Associate Pastor, ment. with wisdom so rare trying be a and did not build. Even then 1. Alleviate the present have an excellent religion Queen of Peace, For every dollar. . . from to teach her young son that • en- the directive for parents was shortage of priestly person­ p rogram as w ell as in Aurora, Colorado the governm ent for the love and sacrifice go with still there which seemed to nel by releasing parish secular subjects. helpless and hopeless there together. It could have been yeaks indicate that Catholic school priests from school ad- 10. In an area where there is a dollar wasted in cumber­ his prize toy or his only toy education was intended to be ministrational worries. are three or more schools it God’s Laws some paper work and — I don’t really know. How the responsibility of 2. A unified religion would be evident to the superfluous bureaus and true that love and sacrifice Editor: everyone. (Vatican it also course would be followed in central administration padded employee numbers. go together. The teachings of Christ echos this in its document on all schools in accordance whether it would be feasible It seems to me the church I hope that young mother are for all times and places, Education — No. 8, No. 9.) with the three educational to designate one primary, and others. . . should realize .sees this and knows that and the Church cannot Since that time many more guidelines at hand: To Teach another elementary and the that the government is not someone appreciated what change the laws of God, in parish schools have been as Jesus Did; Basic third junior high. the answer. she and her little son did on order to conform to the erected until about a dozen Teachings of the Catholic 11. Where possible, e.g. Frank McClernan that day. modern world, as some peo­ years ago some parish Faith and the latest. The distance, there could be an Colorado Springs Mrs. Sally DeCroce ple seem to indicate that the schools were being forced or Cathetical Directory. interchange of personnel, Westminster, Colo. Church can and should do so. permitted to close. Even 3. The often admired coaches, musicians, on the St. Paul warned us that a Church Scene now the future of the “ code of discipline” in many librarians, etc. sending time will come when; men Editor: New Building Catholic School is Catholic .schools would be The main objection to this are not will not endure sound May I share an incident Editor questionable. standard in all of the type of an operation is, of Soviets doctrine and will heap to and some of my thoughts One finds it difficult to ac­ This month. . . seems to be schools. course, financial. This is the themselves teachers having with the Register readers? cept the reasoning (of) the an excellent time to suggest 4. Through a metro- main reason for a parish to itching ears for novelty . . . The tall evergreen 10:30 Community and " Soviet a revolutionary idea that transportation system all drop a school. However, now we are being told that sparkled with blue lights. F a th e r L a ra in th e ir les. We parents who desire this daily with a negotiated tuition, the let bel- you can only encounter Bright red poinsettia plants criticism of the purchase of Your opinions for religious training for their aid of every parish going for unwil- Christ through another accentuated the green and an office building,by the . . . Headers’ Forum are children would be able to Catholic education (not in the number of students), the person, but this is very mis­ blue of the tree. The crib One can’t vision any welcome. Name and ad­ realize it even though they destiny continued income from leading. scene with Baby Jesus, building, old or new, being dress should be listed to might live some distance die opi- bingo and the lower per- Pope Pius X stated, Mary and Joseph, the the reason for the lack of insure authenticity. from a school. s. “ No pupil cost, I believe it can be “ Catholic doctrine teaches animals, shepherds, the communications in a com­ Please keep letters brief 5. An awareness of the s that that the source of the love of three wise men and angels munity. Ihus allowing more to be over-registration in one done. The latter is the key to the our neighbor is to be found in hovering over all brought the We need leaders in the P mted. Letters may be class of a school would save , this future of Catholic School the love of God, not the other reality of Christ’s birth to Church to be adequately edited to conform to good the under-enrollment in the Africa's education. Two recent way around; the other way mind. housed for their jobs, to taste and style but will same class of another iecades figures from two schools around is an illusion or a I remained at Holy Trinity operate, maintain, collect, still reflect the writer’s school. When the same cts of point out a maximum and sterile passing sentiment.” (Jhurch after the first Friday educate and distribute to the viewpoint. Write: Christian environment ex­ re not minimum per-pupil cost. Us­ Sister Mary Amelia, C.PP.S. Mass of the Sacred Heart of needs of all people, be it Editorial, 938 Bannock ists in all schools, parents ing these figures and school St. M ary’s Inst. Jesus on Jan. 2. . . . and the temporal or spiritual. . . St , Denver, Colo., 80204. would not object to bus O’Fallon, Mo. tree lights glistened all the Eileen Rasmussen, Denver ervice) riding as opposed to a X with an enrollment of 300 Page 16 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed. Feb. 4,1976 A company is known by its people...

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Paga,18 — THE DENVER CATHpLIC REGISTER, Wad. Fab. 4,1976 Story of Happiness Hidden in Book of Job

By Rev. John J. Castelot, S.S. not necessarily a punishment. It may be a trial to test a It seems to be just a tissue of contradictions. But Plagued by shattering reverses, God’s people began good man’s strength and make that faith even stronger. really, is Qoheleth so self-contradictory, not at all. He to quesMon the commonly accepted answer to the riddle Finally, God himself is introduced, and one expects does not set up a whole series of suggestions in irrecon- of human suffering. That answer, based on the Book of Him to solve the mystery once and for all. He doesn’t, but ciliable opposition one to the other. His book is made up of Deuteronomy, was a facile one: Virtue brings happiness; the answer attributed to Him is reassuring. In Chapters the jottings, and it were, of a man who is thinking out sin brings misfortune. Not all of them had been terribly ;i8-39 He gives what is undoubtedly the most magnificent loud. sinful. There were many good people among them, and description of His creative power and wisdom to be found He has a question to answer and he runs through in his they were suffering, too. On the other hand, how many ab­ anywhere. Herein lies Job’s answer. Could such an in­ mind all the possible solutions, only to reject them one by solutely godless men and women were living in the lap of finitely powerful and wise Creator and Governor allow an one. Reading his book is like eavesdropping on a luxury, apparently favored by God. The problem was innocent man to suffer without good reason? Such monologue. Certainly, some of his answers seem cynical, complicated by the fact that they had little or no idea of capriciousness would be a flat denial of His wisdom. sceptical, epicurean. But they are not final answers by retribution in the hereafter. So where was divine justice? What that reason is we do not learn just yet. It was to any means. In the post-exilic period some of their best minds be given some four centuries later — “ all of it on a cloud- Is he a pessimist? Not really. He is rather a realist, a searched for a new, more satisfying answer. covered Calvary and the other half two days later in a man who has the courage to look life full in the face and This search led to the creation of one of the greatest dawn-lit garden. Still it was consoling to know that there try to explain it as best he can. Every realist lays himself works of human literature, the Book of Job. From a really was a reason; it is only the senseless, the pointless open to the charge of pessimism. For life is no bed of literary point of view, it is a masterpiece. And what it has that baffles and infuriates us. roses, but many people waste much vital energy trying to to say is of undying interest because it mirrors the A century or more after the appearance of the Book elude that fact. They run themselves ragged looking for anguish of all men confronted with the suffering of the in­ )f Job. another author tried to come to grips with life’s escapes, searching frantically for all those things which nocent. It would be good to know something of the genius problems. He produced a work known as Ecclesiastes promise to reward them with the Perfect Life. who wrote it. but we know not even his name. (Qoheleth). Its opening words are familiar ones, and they Does Qoheleth’s feverish groping lead him to nothing In a prose prologue which is obviously fictitious, he reflect the exasperation of the author: “ Vanity of but an even bigger question mark? Not at all. Throughout sets the scene. Although simple, upright, and God­ vanities," says Qoheleth, “ Vanity of vanities! All things his musings he remains basically a man of deep faith. He fearing, Job is visited by a series of calamities which are vanity! ’ ’ knows there is a final answer even if he cannot put his deprive him of everything he has — everything but a nag­ Job had wondered why the good men should not be finger on it. Meanwhile he offers a positive suggestion ging wife — and leave him sitting on a refuse heap blessed with health, wealth, and joy. Qoheleth goes which is wisely realistic — if I may paraphrase: “ Perfect covered with revolting sores. further and insists that even these things are allusory and happiness is not to be found here on earth. So don’t spend Three friends come to console him, but when they disappointing. Speaking in the person, of the wealthy your life chasing the wind. You can, however, expect to begin to speak, they are far from consoling. Proponents of Solomon, he complains that he tried every pleasure be reasonably happy, and you will be if you don’t make the old view, they insist that he simply must be guilty of money could buy in his search for happiness, but “ all was earthly happiness the goal of all your strivings. Enjoy some unspeakable crime. Why doesn’t he admit it and beg vanity and a chase after wind with nothing gained under those pleasures which God sees fit to send your way. GckI's pardon? the sun." gratefully, and always mindful of the fact that you will be 'I’hc wretched .lob insists Just as vehemently that he is It is not hard to see why the author has been accused called to account for your use of them.” innocent. 'I’liat is what is torturing him most, the fact pessimism. In fact, he has been accused of being just If this suggestion were taken seriously today, it would that, in spite of his innocence, God has treated him so about everything: a pessimist, a cynic, an epicurean, a cure innumerable neuroses and set many feet back on the shabbily. Hound and round they go and then a new fatalist, a sceptic. Indeed, you can find passages in the road leading to true happiness. ch;ir;icder. Klihii. appears. He suggests that suffering is book to back up practically every charge. Holy City Rebuilt To Nourish Greatness By Alfred .McBride, O. Pracm. those who remained behind decades ago. A unite their energies. justice, mercy and humility, but on racial Ezra tells the story of the Second Ex­ combination of mixed marriages and in­ Nehemiah was both a clever persuader exclusivity and ceremonial observance. odus and the building of the Second Tem- termingling of pagan and Mosaic prac­ as well as a revivalist speaker. Combining They call for racial purity, strict obser­ ()le. He outlines the setting for the newly tices subverted the authentic religion canny diplomacy with religious inspira­ vance of the Sabbath, paying the Temple conscious community of faith. Nehemiah beyond recognition. They would only know tion he gradually drew the people together tax. tithes for the priests and other similar tells the story of the Second Wall and the tedious years of rebuilding their homeland and spurred them to complete the task. practices. The flame of the prophets is but establishing of the 'I'orah as God’s Word as well as a contentious repudiation of It was he who arranged for the a mere glimmer now, but granting the reel eating the people. their half hearted co-religionists. ceremony of the "Restoration of the precarious position of these people, it is Within the double cloister of the Nehemiah had even less reason to Torah." His colleague. Ezra, brought understandable. The fragile vessel of .lerusalem wall and the Temple Wall, the return. Comfortably niched in the from Babylon the "book of the Law of observances would retain the fire until it covenant would be reborn. Both men knew household of the Persian Kings he could Moses." During the exile, scholars had gained new and universal heat and light in how to supervi.se construction. Ezra’s live-out his remaining days as a courtier, codified the laws and rules for liturgy and the incarnation of Jesus. genius was to give substance to the peo­ enjoying the-pleasant surroundings of the morality from the Torah. These parts of The emphasis on apartheid helped the ple's realization they must become a com­ gardens of Babylon and quietly nourishing the Torah assumed large importance dur­ rest of the world to see a distinct com- munity of faith. Nehemiah, like a his personal covenant with God. ing the next four centuries of Jewish ex­ munitv witness to a unique religious com­ revivalist preacher, awakened in them the To his credit he would not remain istence. mitment. Such particularity has a scan­ dreams of the old prophets and set out for entranced with his security so long as the The solemn reading of these laws dalous and offensive quality, but at the them the religious ceremonials and obser­ home of his forefathers needed help. He brought home to Israel, more than the city same time does conserve a precious value vances that would ritually conserve and not only asked permission to leave the and Tem ple walls, the splendid uni­ that would otherwise be lost. It may not keep alive the covenant memory. court; he also obtained a grant of funds to queness of their heritage. The tcshcpof the ha*#G-been the best of all world’s solution, Attractive as it may sound, it was not all help rebuild the walls of Jerusalem. It was proclamation was separatist. They must but then that is not that kind of world we that easy for the Jewish exiles to leave no easy task. Neighboring Samaritans did now stay free of any contamination with live in. Babylon and go back to Palestine. Fifty not like the idea of the returning “ purists’^"' alieaoreligions or marriages or ethical The Holy City, with its wall. Temple and years in the prosperous empire provided obtaining a position of strength once more. customs. All must confess their sins and Book contained the seed of the old cove­ them with a fine standard of living which Other co-religionists were offended by the do penance for any such “ infection” from nant that would one day burst forth into they would never know when they exiles' repudiation of their half-hearted the outside. the tree of the new dispensation. Our returned to the bleak ruins of Jerusalem. religion. Lastly, the exiles themselves, The emphasis is not so much on the 10 gratitude goes out to those builders and They would also encounter the disap­ softened by years in Babylon did not commandments, or the basic principles of conservers. pointing dilution of Mosaic faith among always have the resolve to coalesce and Suffering Reflects Faith By William E. May cent is indeed a terrible problem, yes, a The books of Job and Eccelsiastes (or “ - mystery. And the book of Job gives us no Qoheleth” or “ The Preacher") in the real answer to this mystery. But it does Wisdom literature of the Old Testament teach us something. are spiritual masterpieces that speak as For Job, despite his murmuring and meaningfully to us today as they did to the complaining, kept his faith in God. From Hebrew people after the fall of Jerusalem. the depths of his tormented spirit he cried The purpose of the book of Job is to out: "1 know that my Vindicator lives . . . reflect in faith on the justice of God and from my flesh I shall see God; my inmost how to reconcile the justice and love of being is consumed with longing” God with the mystery of suffering and (19.25,26). In the fire of his own suffering evil, in particular the suffering of the inno­ he bore witness to the unity of the loving cent. We are all familiar with the story: and just God and to the God who permits ■lob. a "blameless and upright man who us to suffer only that from our suffering feared God and avoided evil,” (1.1) suf­ He may draw even greater good. fered enormously, losing his possessions, We really do not know why God allows his family, his health. the innocent to suffer. But from the van­ Three of his friends — Eliphaz. Bildad. tage point of the New Testament we do and Zophar — sought to comfort him. Yet know that God Himself has made suffer­ they reproached him for his bitterness, for ing a means to greater union with they were certain that he had brought Himself. For God became, in His only- these evils upon himself by his own begotten Word, one of us. In Jesus He fully wickedness. identified Himself with us, bearing in His own person our agony and suffering, so In this, they were much like the disci­ fully accepting our humanity that He ples of Jesus later on, who assumed that enabled us. by accepting our humanity as the man born blind suffered this evil He did, to share in His divinity because of some sin that either he or his We are not, of course, to be masochists parents had committed (cf. Jn 9.1 ff); and or doormats. But there are times in the in mis. they were much like ourselves, for lives of all of us when we will suffer, and is it not true mat we often suppose that suffer terribly. During those times we those we see in poverty and misery have will, like Job, be sorely tried. But the God brought it upon themselves and that they of love, the God who wills to be our friend are simply getting their just desserts? and who loves us so much that He chose to Yet Job, innocent though he was, began be one with us in our suffering, will give us t Excavations in the l%0s show an ancient section of the city wall of Jerusalem. to murmur against God for me suffering the strength we need to bear our wounds he experiences. And in this, was he not tNC Photo by Matson Photo Service) and, in bearing them, to “ show forth the much like us? The suffering of the inno­ works of God Himself” (cf. Jn 9.3) Wed. Feb. 4,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 19 For Calcutta's Destitute Mother Teresa Opens Home I BOMBAY (RNS) — The famed apostle of the dying, Mother Teresa, who founded the worldwide Mis­ Mother Teresa of Calcutta, opened her third home here sionaries of Charity order to serve the sick and dying, as­ for the destitute and abandoned. serted that people today are “ hungry not only for bread The new home, called Asha Dan (Gift of Hope), is and rice, but for love. This hunger exists even in well-to- located in a warehouse in a predominantly Muslim slum do families because people are so busy that mothers do area where few Christians reside. It was donated by a not have time for children and husbands and wives do not Hindustani company and can accommodate 100 adults and have time to smile at each other.” 50 children. She said “ the poverty of love is great and we must Referring to the home’s name, the Yugoslav-born make our houses homes of love.” Catholic nun told a large crowd attending the dedication The famed nun, who founded her order in 1950, now that the site will be a place of hope “ not only for the peo­ has more than 1,000 Sisters, 180 Brothers and 8,000 part- ple who are going to be loved and cared for here, but also time volunteers working in almost 100 centers around the for you and me.’ ’ world. One community was established in the U.S., serv­ She explained that while she welcomes gifts of money ing the Harlem and South Bronx area of New York City. and food, she is more anxious that people come to the home occasionally and “ give those living here their ■\ presence and love.” She told the prospective visitors “ smile at them and make them feel you are their brothers and sisters." World News Accept Tax Hikes Archbishop Urges Britons Condemn

WASHINGTON. D.C. (RNS) — The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Newark declared there that U.S. Armament Trade Bales of Human Kindness foreign policy makers should ‘ mobilize” LONDON (RNS) — International trade in armament 'I’lie response of American Catholics to Catholic Relief Services annual Thanksgiving clothing collection is public opinion to accept tax increases to fund develop­ was condemned in a report published here today by the appraised by CRS officials Edward Kinney, Bishop ment programs for Third/Fourth World nations, without Roman Catholic Commission for International Justice Edward Swanstrom and Msgr. Andrew P. Landi at the attempting to dictate means of social and economic and Peace, an official advisory body to the bishops of organization's central warehouse in Glendale, N.Y. The progress. Kngland and Wales. 1975 returns are expected to total 12.5 million pounds of The prelate, who led a nationwide effort in 1975 to " It cannot be too strongly emphasized,” the report used clothing, blankets and bedding with an estimated determine future Church goals in the area of justice, cal­ said, "that the nature, quantity and quality of modern ar­ value of $25 million. led on the Congress, the Churches, the Administration maments presents a threat not only to millions of lives but and other agencies to undertake greater efforts to bring to life itself. On every moral and practical ground it is a the needs of the poor countries to the attention of the threat which is unendurable." American public, to present "the concrete facts of ab­ The report "Christians and the Arms Trade” — ex­ solute need abroad versus relative poverty at home." presses deep concern about the consequences of sale of "'ro do less." declared Archbishop Peter L. Gerety. armament. "The arms trade on its present colossal Electric Companij “is to underestimate the latent potential of the American scale," it says, ' is an expression of cynicism and despair ’ . j , ' tlrrtn'jl ‘IHDOSriHAi ’ IXMltllhUl •RfilUnllAl e people for justice. " which run clean contrary to Christian hope. . . r “Christians are called to use their freedom and it responsibility to work tirelessly for human arrangements 1178 STOUT ST. e WE RE NOT THE BIGGEST. which are life-enhancing rather than life-denying, and to s BUT WE TRY TO BE remove the causes of those fears and injustices which )f tempt human communities to resort to arms. Although it Phone 222-5733 it THE BEST! must be admitted that over the centuries the Church has n sometimes compromised itself over the issues of war. In • SALES recent years official statements have expressed its op­ le position with increasing clarity and conviction. ” 1- • SERVICE a- • PARTS THE HARMONY n- Lebanese Patriarch le • LEASING ALCOHOLISM ie Asks Papal Action ot BEIRUT (RNS) — There was no immediate TREATMENT n, Maronite Catholic Patriarch response from the leaders of CENTER ve Antoine Pierre Khoriache the Christian right wing A STATE APPROVED FACILITY has appealed to Pope Paul, Phalange Party, who had P.O. Box 1989 nd the United Nations .and the earlier denied an Egyptian 'e- major world powers, asking report that all sides were Estes Park, Colorado 80517 ito them to intervene in ready to agree to a cease­ (303) 586-4491 ur Lebanon. fire. nd According to the Beirut daily, A1 Nahar, the Maronite rite churchman, who last November joined Pope Paul at the Vatican to pray that “ God will heal a Lebanon's wounds,” said 10 that Lebanon is living es through "the most critical hours of its history.’ ' id At about the same time. m Lebanese President Suleiman ed PYanjieh announced that all of Lebanon's warring fac­ )St tions — as well as Syria — have agreed on a cease-fire and "fundamental principles ng for a political solution” to its end the nine-month-old civil ng war between the country’s IVluslims and Christians. ws an- clo er- NOTE: ith A mass is offered every iiy- first Friday of the iiiy month at 7:00 p.m.for His the souls of those in­ so terred during the He previous month. as FEB. 6th ists the FR. LEONARD ALIMENA and of we ST. MARY’S PARISH jod LinLETON, COLO. end e to MT. OLIVET CEMETERY 5 us W nt 44Hi Av m u al Ywagflilil inds Whutrldia. M o n te 10033 the TKlAlioao: 424-7785 Page 8 — THE DENVER C A TH ni ir. i C A ■ O TC O tAJ_ ^ ^_a.

Page 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed. Feb. 4,1976 GM Campaign FREE ICE CREAM . r„,p K P \r 01. with 18 piece dinner Mr. Goodwrench Hits Town PI. with 9 piece dinner What's a “ nice guy” like GM replacement parts and sands of working parts Mr. Goodwrench doing in the labor by trained technicians. which we take for granted Denver area? "I look on this program as and the fact that the car is ' According to General a breath of fresh air,” states second only to the home in Motors, he personifies a R.D. Karbowski, General the way of a major Sk^wnp parts and service campaign Motors Parts marketing purchase, then it becomes “It’s Incomparable designed to encourage GM manager of the Denver highly important that the automobile be properly ser­ "Thi World's owners to bring their cars Zone. He further stated that FIntsI and trucks to GM dealers for "GM owners deserve the viced when it needs it. Our Ellin' .service. Mr. Goodwrench, best of service and to this GM dealers are eager to ‘‘BROASTED CHICKEN” Chickon." provide this service with the says GM, heralds a new era end all Denver GM dealers of customer satisfaction in are pledged.” best of facilities and tools, CALL 233-9266 FOR CARRY OUT SERVICE the form of a broad He added. ‘ ‘When you con­ plus properly and thoroughly ‘‘Consumer Awareness” sider the m arvel of the trained people — all at fair program by Denver General automobile and its thou­ prices.” BepRadette*s Motors dealers. 2540 YOUNGFIELD - MON.-SAT. 10:30-9 SUN. 12:30-8^ The campaign started in November with television, radio and newspaper ads in­ troducing Mr. Goodwrench who typifies a good hearted, STOP PAINTING UNTIL 1 9 9 0 honest and knowledgeable auto technician at all GM Unless you like to throw your dealers. money away every 2, 3 or 4 1 9 9 1 Denver General Motors FREE years. Home owners can now dealers are highly W INTER AESTIMAnS enthusiastic about the have beautiful KENITEX* tex­ program and will be offering tured coating, pressure applied GM owners various service — Inside or Out — . It will specials duiing the initial phases of the campaign. beautify, waterproof, insulate, ^ The Mr. Goodwrench and save you energy. Our factory program is designed as a permanent merchandising trained specialists apply effort by Denver GM KENITEX* in your choice of dealers with the ultimate colors, that is guaranteed not to goal of providing their customers the best possible chip, flake, or peel for 15 years. service through the use of Completely scrubbable. Imagine ho more painting until 1990. Stamps Show *Over 3,000,000 applicotions throughout the world. Vatican Art MaRco-Tex<^ 3 2 2 - 8 9 2 9 VATICAN CITY (RNS) - ______3500 E. 17thAve.______Denver, Colo. The Vatican City post office will issue a new series of air­ The MaRco-Tex guarantee covers 15 years, is transferrable and covers Free mail postage stamps on Feb. replacement ot materials and labor, if our product chips. Hakes, or peels due to 19. The stamps will feature Flanking Mr. Goodwrench during his introduction to workmanship or faulty material. Damage due to negligence, deliberate damage, reproductions of figures Denver are General Motors Parts Sales Div. officials, or accidents are not covered by this warranty. taken from Michelangelo’s left. R.C. Riedel, district manager, and Ray D. Kar­ “ Last Judgment” fresco. bowski. marketing manager.

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Broadway 781-5561 ’ 2 0 . 0 0 valve, air filler and distributor (Hus tax) Offer ExfrireH March 5 ,1976 Wed. F«b. 4,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 2 f People and Activities Roundup Elevator Concern Going Up Business News Over a year and a half tains both new and used that a small operator can closed exceeded $65 million after opening, the only in­ elevators, has a payroll of sometimes offer a bit better in 1975. Four key Colorado House metals and oil shale produc­ dependent elevator installer eleven, and has had jobs in than a large one. Hiner attributed some of Democrats introduced a bill tion in the state. in the entire front range Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas Killian says that he stres­ 1975’s growth to the opening into the legislature to levy a Small producers would be region, the Kilian Corpora­ and New Mexico. ses lower overhead, local of two new Capitol Federal severance tax on the extrac­ largely exempt from taxa­ tion of Englewood, Colo,, ap­ Until Frank Kilian came ownership, personal contact Savings offices during the tion of natural resources in tion. For them, the bill in­ pears to be making the along, no one cared to take and the 53 years combined year, making a total of 12 of­ Colorado. State Represen­ cludes exemptions on the grade, despite competition on the big six elevator com­ experience of himself and fices to serve Colorado tatives Morgan Smith, Jack first $10 million of minerals from the nation’s “ big six” panies (Otis, Westinghouse, his vice president, Milton W. savers. McCroskey, Wellington production and the first Hathaway, as selling points. elevator companies, ac­ Montgomery, Dover, U.S. ★ ★ ★ W'ebb and Paul Brown. 20,000 tons of coal produc­ cording to company founder Elevator. Haughton) in the Killian spent 25 years with Public Service Company The proposal would place tion. Tlie bill would not tax Frank A, Kilian, front range by establishing Otis. of Colorado earned $2.17 per a 4 per cent tax on the gross stripper wells. His firm, which sells, in­ an independent operation. For example, Killian's average share of common value of coal eas. oil. stalls, repairs, and main­ The first step Kilian took firm will remove an older stock during 1975. This is 49 was to land dealerships for elevator from a building and cents higher than the depres­ three makes of highly recondition it for resale, an sed $1.68 earned in 1974. The regarded but relatively operation generally dis­ com pany had 21,409,000 small in sales elevators. dained by the big six. His average shares outstanding ’ Crowi) Western) Armed with the three company will also take on in 1975 , 3,752,000 more than dealerships, Kilian began new installations too small the average in 1974. agressively seeking installa­ for the “ biggies,” or bid a R.T. Person, chairman of f CLOCK SERVICE tion jobs, and soon found job that is out of the or­ 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge. Colo. 80033 the board and president, dinary. TIIK FI LLSKI{\ ICK that some contractors and credited the increased earn­ architects liked the per­ He cites the repair job his ings to growth in sales of gas CLOCK FSTAHLISIIMKM sonalized sales approach of firm did on the outside W «• <*an rt'p iiir »»r rrs lo rr un> H o i’k and and electricity, the rate in­ the brash, former New tramway at the Shadow pro\ i icrs an* p crfo rn io d in o u r s)n>p. and 1975, to the company’s \sk V hoiil O ur Kslahli^^luM l P rirr Lisl. on the individual attention Aspen. Colo., as a feather in efforts to improve ef­ the corporate hat. As Kilian ficiency, and to continued puts it, two large elevator use of stringent cost con­ NURSING SELLING A HOME? companies tried unsucces­ trols. sfully to repair the tramway CARE BUYING A HOME? He pointed out that an im­ before his group made some Available in your own C all provement in earnings was HELP! atypical repairs and home. Full or Part time. JOE BARRY essential to support the ad­ We are selling our good listings and need more. modifications to get the Professionally Super­ B roke r ditional investment in We would like to help you in marketing your system going. vised, Personalized facilities necessary to supp­ property. Currently he is moving Service ly higli quality service to Member into ancillary fields of the customers. CQMCARE MLS elevator business, installa­ NATIVE DENVERITE “ Investment in additional I INC 837-8855 733-1329 tion of fire protection equip­ facilities in 1975 amounted to I know the city and I'm fully capable of counseling Empire Bldg., Denver Office Home ment tied into an elevator Barry & Co., Realtor ___ over $128 million, of which with you on your real estate needs. 24 hour service control system, and of stair 666 Sherman -# 105 I some $102 million had to be CALL PAT POLHEMUS-home 238-1188 chairs to aid the handicap­ Denver, Colorado 80203 obtained from the savings of 623-4783 ped. to name two. the public,’’ Person stated. ★ ★ ★ ■'While earnings and Capitol Federal Savings’ revenues were improved president Bill Hiner recently over last year,’ ’ Person ad­ reported that the associa­ ded, “ it is also pertinent to ♦ ♦ ♦ 870 Kipling St. TAX TIM E tion’s assets topped $336 mil­ note that expenses were also lion for the year ended Dec. at all-time peaks.’ ’ He said Realtors Lakewood, Colo. 31, 1975. that total operating ex­ File Early This growth of $34.7 mil­ penses rose by 27.9 per cent lion from 1974 reflects a gain to $380,592,568. “ Some of the BECKER-HILL of 11.5 per cent. major increases were a 41.7 JOHN C. CRAWFORD Savings account growth in per cent jump in the cost of TAX and ACCOUNTING 1975 totaled $38.4 million, fuel used to generate can help you reaching a total of $265.6 electricity and an increase SERVICE million, for a 16.9 per cent of 32.2 per cent in the cost of invest in stocks, gain. Real estate loans gas purchased for resale.” bonds and mutual funds. Pavlakovich Named Manager Cali 761-1951. John N. PavlakoviMi the" former Georgina Perito, Provides you with: been appointed Colorado also born in Denver, and Timely and Accurate Preparation state m anager of The they have five children. Year Round Assistance American Distilling Co. Bosiuarth Specializing in individual & business returns. Pavlakovich had worked in sales for Davis Brothers Sulliuan Liquor Division for 20 years Englewood S. C o m p s o y , Inc. Cinderella City Mfy f-ji w Yt ( x c -H/V'O Tel: 757-7131 and since 1971 had served as 761-1951 \ assistant sales manager for 2901 So. Colo. Blvd. the Denver wholesaler. A native of Denver, he served in the Korean War with the U.S. Army. He is a

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232-1451 PAYNE VOLVO STEVENSON National Bank 5901 €i!iST COLFAX AVE. 3 7 0 - 4 4 4 4 a u t o m o t i v e P t A Z A - r j i ' . . ■ "Mow. thru Thur*. 7:30-6 PM Fri 7. 30-7 PM 11 1 80 WADSWORTH BLVD. (sfT^ Page 8 — THE DENVER CATHOI in acn.o-rc

Pag»22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTERi Wed. Feb. 4,1876 Eating Out The Padre By Lee .Munn reasonable prices. still enjoy their fine Omelettes are priced from breakfast. I xli The Padre, located in the St. Thomas More Center, is $1.45 for mushroom to $2.25 To get to St. Thomas More for a combination omlette. Center take 1-25 south to SPERTE'S Lunch a restaurant unique in the Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 State of Colorado, and Two eggs with bacon, County Line Road west, Dinner perhaps in the United States, sausage or ham plus toast proceed one mile to Quebec Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 and jelly is a modest $1.85 and turn rig^t. For reserva­ Reservations Suggested as it is owned and operated lAFFITE 222-5811 by the parish church and has (You don’t have to attend tions or party information 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Door a liquor license. It was plan­ Mass at St. Thomas More to call 770-1161. ned as an integral part of the Emerson Street East church building and has met East Colfax at Emerson with success and accep­ Join US for the finest Steaks. Prime Rib, and Seafood. tance. Serving Daily from 11:30 A M. Sunday from 5:00 P.M. The Padre has just ap­ Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant Parking. pointed Jim Wolfe as restaurant manager and un­ < der his leadership they have changed the focus of the (Jourm et dininn with flam be specialties Padre. The emphasis in now Dancing and entertainm ent nightly on fam ily dining for the -hour coffee sh

13th A v t, ond Giowl Si . ^ ^ for dinner too! Casual $2.95 to $6.95. One can Dining on C apitol Hill. choose from clam s and CO"' EATING • DRINKING • Serving lunch & dinner jumbo shrimp or beef served from 1 1 o.m. doily. GATHERING PLACE in a tempting variety. Other >- Featuring Manicotti, Canoli, Sicilian items range from Steak Pizza. Located at the Apex of Highway VILLA Teriyaki, Shish Kabob, New 6 and 58 on 8th St. in Golden. Visit our York cut, to filet’s. They Pub Lounge and enjoy our 7 foot Ad­ de also feature an under-12 vent Color T.V. Open Daily from 11 menu with chicken, shrimp a.m. to 1 a.m. - Sundays to 10 p.m. ORO or spaghetti priced at $1.50 r or $1.75. 6896 West 120th Ave < Another innovation under WELCOME 466-9 0 8 4 the direction of Jim Wolfe is ENTREES INCLUDE: The most delicious Mex/con food in C olorado. You'll love our the Padre's Sunday • Generous Shrimp Bowl breakfast designed with the • TOP SIRLOIN drinks loo, especially the giant Morgaritas at prices you can On Every Table a fford. family in mind. Breakfast is • LONOON BROIL served from 7:30 a.m. to 2 • FILET MIGNON • Country Soup TRY OUR FABULOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH p.m. which allows the family • JUMBO GULF SHRIMP And Salad Bar i^ t o u f e r s to eat breakfast before or ELEGANT DINING IN THE OAK ROOM • SIRLOIN ANO SHRIMP • Hot Garlic Bread after Mass at, again, very 1 RESERVATIONS - 321-3333 • SIRLOIN AND LOBSTER • Cocktails 3203 QUEBEC ST. DISCOTHEQUE y THE DENVER CATHOLIC Every N ite L a Fonda REGISTER will be 76 years FAMILY RESTAURANT Dancing Weekends old on St. Patrick’s Day, ^ 5050 WEST COLFAX Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. March 17, 1976. PHONE g93-'2110 5750 W. 38th Aye. 424-9796 or 420-4234 ■filial for reservations Wed. Feb. 4.1970. THE DENVER OATHOLIO REGISTER ~ Page 23 Movie Scene ‘Hindenburg’ Lofty Reminder of 1937 By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. on Guernica. His son was ac­ Baltic. Her estate is account of the disaster over implications behind the The fiery crash of the cidentally killed while tak­ Peenemunde, later the site Lakehurst, New Jersey, is Hindenburg's flight. Hindenburg in the evening of ing part in anti-Jewish ac­ for German secret weapons used as part of the final se­ Probably the star of the May 6, 1937, portended the tivities with the Hitler development including the V quence. Much of the disaster movie is the airship itself. It imminent crash of the Youth. The brutal methods rockets. Her passport is is shot in black and white. I is a method of travel very Western World into the of the Gestapo contradict seized on the suspicion she suppose this is to emphasize few people nowadays know might know something about a sense of actuality and to anything about. Its limita­ what is going on where she make it mesh with the 1937 tions and 'advantages are used to live. black and white footage. I clear. It could compete with To this day the Hinden­ think the effect is somewhat the ocean liners but not with burg disaster remains an un­ detrimental however since the jets. The crash of the explained mystery. The the entire build-up to the Hindenburg put an end to movie chooses the sabotage crash has been in very good airship travel over the theory as the most plausible color photography. ocean. But there was more chaotic agony of World War everything he believes that a solution. Given the political The Hindenburg is not a to this crash than a mode of II. The gigantic airship car­ German officer should be. currents of the times and disaster movie in the sense transportation becoming ) ou'll love our tasty ried German citizens fleeing Scott plays Ritter in an ex­ Germany’s use of the of Towering Inferno or outdated. old t i m e recipes from Nazi power, Gestapo pert low-key fashion. There Hindenburg as a propaganda Earthquake. Very little time DAILY agents concerned with is none of the egocentric symbol, this choice makes is spent on the catastrophe rooting out by any means all blustering of Patton nor good sense as well as being itself and we are not given a Steak n’ Eggs traces of disloyalty to the frenzied anger of Rage. The the most interesting long cinematic struggle for with Hash Browns new order, and ordinary suppressed tension of carry­ dramatically. No real proof survival. The major portion and Texas Toast '2 . 2 9 pleasure travellers and ing out orders he would is offered of this thesis ex­ of the movie is character The businessmen unaware that rather disobey and holding cept the story itself. revelation with insights into MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: their world would soon cease back things he wants to say F o o t a g e fr o m 1937 the international politics of Home Style French to exist. are evident in the controlled newsreels about the depar­ 1937. We are taken to Gasho Toast with 5 The center of the film is a tautness of his manners and ture of the Hindenburg are Milwaukee, Washington, Hot Maple Syrup .89 German Air Force officer the circumspect assistance used at the beginning of the Frankfurt and New York for of Japai\ Two Strips of Bacon, named Ritter played by he renders those in need. He film to fill us in on the glimpses of the significant One Egg, Two G eorge C. Scott. He is is particularly close to a general history of airships Pancakes.or Toast n .19 grateful that Hitler res- countess played by Anne and the particular history of Succulent prime steak. surected the Luftwaffe after Bancroft. The government the greatest airship of them Tender chicken. Tasty Two Link Sausages, IS NOTE: Two Eggs, Two World War I, but the gulf shrimp And the »re has seized her land on the all. The famous eyewitness Pancakes or Toast 1.29 progressive unfolding of A mass is offered every vegetables? Fluffy rice Nazi plans for Germany and first Friday of the Crisp zucchini and Continental Breakfast the world make him uneasy. month at 7:00p.m. for onions Bean sprouts and Glass of Juice. Two He has returned from Spain the souls of those in­ Poached Eggs on fresh sliced mushrooms Toasted English where he served as intel­ terred during the All are enthusiasfically previous month. Muffin, Two 5 ligence officer for the raid cooked to perfection Strips of Bacon 1.39 right before your eyes by BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Ch. 6 Seeks FEB. 6th trained Gasho chefs at OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FR. LEONARD ALIMENA special hibachi tables Speer Blvd. & W. 8th Ave. Art for Auction of Join your friends today 8 9 3 - 6 8 4 5 Plans are underway for ST. M ARY’S PARISH at The Gasho of Japan Channel 6 s annual art auc­ LinLETON, COLO. tion. which this year will be Prudential Plaza Building, TIIK DFNVKR CATHOLIC 1627 Curtis Street a part of the public TV sta­ MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Denver, Colorado 892-5625 RKGISTFR will be 76 years tion's televised auction. The Wist 4411) Avinua il Youngllild Open for lunch 11 a m and old on St. Patrick’s Dav, TV 6 Auction Coordinating W liutrldgi. Colorado 80033 dinner 5 p m Mareh 17, 1976. Talapliona: Committee has set aside the 424-7785 full day of the TV Auction for the sale of all donated art. As in past years, artists from the Rocky Mountain area are invited to par­ ticipate by donating their works to the auction. 'Padrfe/ Artists who wish to par­ ticipate in this year's art auction should bring their entries to 1925 Blake Street. “ Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown,” a Peanuts holii Denver. Wednesday through day cartoon, will be repeated Feb. 11 on CBS. Pictured Saturday. Feb. Il-i4, from 9 are Linus and Violet, recommending that you check local a.m. to 3 p.m. Artists should listings for time and channel. limit their entries to no more than three works. Should more information be needed, prospective FAMILY DINING! donors should call the Chan­ SUNDAY BREAKFAST! nel 6 art auction office at New to The Padre has been designed for family Come in and enjoy Sunday Breakfast, 623-1829. dining with our tables designed to seat a serving from 7:30 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Colorado? family of 5 or more. We also have a Serving complete breakfast from only special children's menu for those S i-45 to $2.25, a great treat for mom and NEITJNE'S DELIGHT! children under 12 years of age. the kids - . . Crab Clows,

Shrimp, IF YOU’RE NEW TO TOWN Seosoned Rice, OR HAVE A NEW NEIGHBOR .. . Untrecs Covered WHfa Hot] If you are a newcomer and have not received a welcoming visit Cheese Siuce from the Hospitality Hostess, please call or mail coupon: PRIME RIB 5.95 Metro, southeast - 794-5659 Metro, northwest - 422-5929 6994 S. Clarkson 6082 Newcomb Ct. NEW YORK STEAK 5.95 Arvada 80004 Littleton 80122 FILET PADRE w r a p p e d in b a c o n 6.95 Colorado Springs - 596-7966 Longmont - 776-5857 PETITE FILET 5.95 3720 N. Academy Blvd. 80917 P-0. Box 122 80501

The hospitality Hostess will help you get acquainted and settled STEAK TERIYAKI 4.59 ENTREES in your new neighborhood . . . and . . . don't forget your new SEAFOOD PLATTER 5.50 neighbor across the street or down the block. H elp us extend an SHRIMP...... *2.95 SERVED WITH SALAD, RICE, & HOT BREAD old-fashioned, neighborhood “welcome” f r ^ the Centennial «i CLUB STEAK ...*4.75 State. • Business men's lunches FOR RESERVATIONS PRIME RIB ....*5.95 • Banquet and Party facilities, 25 to OR FREE CARAFE OF WIRE WITH DINNER 500 INFORMATION NEWCOMERS SS1VICE • We accommodate Bridge Parties PHONE 770-1161 fo r lu n c h 8035 South Quebec _Phone_ Nam e. c A ^ iiiq u e iningr Expetieqee Address -2ip- AT THOMAS MORE CENTRE 1101 South SlMriim _How long here_ Ml. WEST OF 1-25 OFF COUNTY LINE Moved from. ____ ■g* 24 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed. Feb. 4,1976 Show Facts Co-sponsored by the Colorado Hosticulture Industries and the Home Builders Association of Metropolitan Denver, the 17th annual Colorado Home and Garden Show will be held in Currigan Exhibition Hall in downtown Denver, bounded by Champa, Stout, 12th and 14th Streets. The show will run from Feb. 6-15 with hours on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. Hours on Wednesday will be from 2 to 10 p.m., on Saturday from noon to 10 p.m. and on Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Admission charge is $2 for adults, 90 cents lor children ages 6 to 12 and free for children under six. There are numerous parking lots near Currigan Ex­ hibition Hall. Continuous shuttle bus service will be of­ fered every 20 minutes from Mile High Stadium (Lot No. 3 at 19th and E lliot.) Hom^ and Garden Show Variety More than 6,000 live plants, shrubs and trees will be waterfalls, pools, tropical birds from the Denver Zoo, and exhibited during the Colorado Home and Garden Show in a sidewalk cafe featuring foods typical to historic the Centennial Gardens. The gardens will be accented by Colorado. Century of Building & Growing The 17th annual Colorado designed by Sunlight Land­ than 25U exhibits, the annual situated in a three-level Home and Garden Show will scaping; lawn care informa­ show will feature several feature garden, will feature a ccnlury of open Friday at Currigan Ex­ tion including landscaping, outstanding attractions foods from Am erica’s early building and growing hibition Hall and run through sprinkling systems and highlighted by seven in­ history and popular dishes Sunday, Feb. 15. professional landscape and dividual feature gardens associated with the United Home&Garden The 1976 show will be nursery services and designed by the area’s States today. themed “ A Century of products; and suggestions leading landscape architects The Colorado Carnation Building and Growing” and for gardens in parks, apart­ and nurseries. Competitive Show will be February 6-15 Show will emphasize 100 years of ment and condominium The gardens will contain held during the event and Downtown Denver’s Currigan Hall Colorado growth through communities. more than 6,000 live plants, will feature more than 7,000 more than 250 exhibits Homebuilding displays trees and flowers accented natural and tinted blooms covering virtually every will include new develop­ by waterfalls, pools, representing 125 separate area of the home building ments in residential and bridges, lawns, decorative entries. FEATURES and gardening industries recreational home construc­ furniture and, in one garden, a tropical birdhouse contain­ For the third year, the Consumer Housing Information Center • from the latest in do-it- tion, energy conservation Arboretum • Centennial Gardens • Competitive yourself products to displays and solar heating, interior ing exotic birds from the Colorado Aquarium Society Flower Shows • Instructive Seminars & Clinics • of professional services design and furnishings, Denver Zoo. will stage its “ Aquarium Restaurant • Home & Garden Displays available in Colorado by carpet care and other home One of the show gardens, Beautiful Show.” Approx­ leaders in the home building services and accessories. an arboretum, has been imately 30 aquariums of dif­ HOURS ADMISSION and gardening industries. A feature display will be specially designed to ferent sizes and shapes rang­ Monday, Tuesday. Thursday. Adults $2.00 Gardening exhibits will the “ Consumer Housing In­ celebrate Colorado’s Centen­ ing from five to 30 gallons Friday 6-10 p m Children 6-12: 90c feature a variety of indoor formation Center” spon­ nial through the use of all will be stocked with unusual Wednesday (Matinee) 2-10 p m Children Under 6 Free Saturday Noon-10 p m (All prices include Denver and outdoor greenhouses in­ sored by the Home Builders native grasses, shrubs and and prize fish and will be oh Sunday Noon-6 p m Facilities Tax) cluding a fully land­ Association of Metropolitan trees. display throughout the trade scaped greenhouse with Denver. The show restaurant. show. an interior waterfall This exhibit will be staffed with housing and financial experts answering consumer questions on buying a new ECONOMICAL home, home loans, remodel­ VALENTINE’S ing, low-cost housing, the • BIODEGRADABLE Home Owners Warranty DAY IS FEB. 14 (HOW) program, energy NON TOXIC REMIND SOM EONE YOU conservation and home ac­ cessories. The Miracle Home and Business CARE-W ITH A GIFT OF In addition to the more ^ ^ 6 0 7 Cleaner Product of HomCare GREEN! Denver STEVE & SUE’S Bazaar 1801 Sheridan Bivd. One of the most versatile selections of quality greenhouse grown and imported We Deliver We Deliver flowering and foliage plants to compli­ Fund Raising Programs Available ment your environment. 988-7498 451-8116

BROWSE THRU A BOTANICAL ADD PROTECTION AND PARADISE BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME

Open 9-5 BE SURE TO VISIT OUR BOOTH AT 7 days a week THE COLORADO GARDEN & HOME SHOW SPECIAL BOOTH #260 DRAPES!ENJOY THE A la m p b a ♦ 1' VIEW OUTSIDE (^ntanwntal rf CARNATIONS ^3.49 dz. While letting in light 3 r n n PLUS MANY GREEN & FLOWERING without heat-glare & J n r . fading from the sun! PLANTS AT REASONABLE PRICES. • Save Heating Cost • Save Air Conditioning • Stop Sun Fade »EAR VALUY • Make Glass Safer ENGLEWOOD You'll be much more comfortable. 3651 So.Shoridon OPEN 9-5 Daily 3446 So. Emorson (I blhs S*. .1 (IIS) (I bik. E»t •! SwoJisk Hospital b.hiii4 iM r ValUv CM aats.) 50LAR-X^ 789-4616 SUN CONTROL FILM 9M -7092 OPE.\ FOR WINDOWS .Ifon.-Fri. Kmtail - Wholmtah Rotail Only 7:30-4:00 SOLAR-X OF Sal. COLORADO 7:30-12:00 A B otanical Paradise 1050 Yuma (Suite 304) 534-8627 l. Green houseAfn»spif€RE5 in Ft. Collins 1355 W. Alameda 7 7 7 - 4 9 8 0 493-3600 r special Trend Clinics Wed. Feb. 4,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pag* 25 Home and Garden Care Explored GARDEN & HOME SHOW Special trend clinics will be offered during the ten SCAPE — Glen Park, Denver Botanic Gardens SPECIAL days of the Colorado Home and Garden Show covering 8:00 p.m. — WASHERLESS FAUCET CONCEPT — THE FINEST ORNAMENTAL specific aspects of home and garden planning and care. Dave Fanning. Delta Faucet Co. Professionals in both industries will conduct the clinics WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 STORM & SECURITY OOOR MAOE which are open t(^ everyone. The clinics will be held in the 2:15 p.m. — LAWN CARE — Larry Gueck, CSU Ex­ 12th Street lobby according to the following schedule- tension Agent. Horticulturist FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 3:00 p.m. — KITCHEN DESIGN AND LAYOUT 7:15 p.m. — SELECTING TR E E S FOR D IF ­ COORDINATION — Jean Hall, Elm Distributors, Inc. FE R E N T USES — Merel Woods, Forster Horticulturist 7:15 p.m. - THE LIVING PATIO - Curly Snider, 8:00 p.m. — CONCRETE’S FINEST FIFTY YEARS Woodman Bros. Nursery \ — Frank Steffen, Walt Flanagan Company, Inc 8:00 p.m. — BRIGHT NEW LOOKS IN CARPET — SATURDAY, FE B R U AR Y 7 Ed Routzon, Guy’s Floor Service 2:15 p.m. — HOW TO PLANT MAKES THE DIF­ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12 FE RENCE — Jim Feucht, CSU Extension Service 7:15 p.m . - LA N D S C A P IN G W ITH N A T IV E 3:00 p.m. - BUILDING WITH BRICK — Henry E. PLANTS — Larry Watson, Western Evergreen, Inc. Bollman, Colorado Masonry Institute 8:00 p.m. - INTERIOR DESIGN TRENDS — 7:15 p.m. - HERB GARDENING — Lois Hayna, Michael Handler Interior Design Herbalist, Wheat Ridge, Colo. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13 8;00 p.m. - WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN FINANCING A 7:15 p.m. — THE HOME GREENHOUSE - Herb HOME — Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. Gundell, CSU Extension Service S U N D A Y,FE B R U A R Y 8 8:00 p.m. — KITCHEN DESIGN AND LAYOUT 2:15 p.m. — FLOW ER ARRANGING — Lee Ashley, COORDINATION — Jean Hall, Elm Distributors, Inc. Granny’s Gardens SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 3:00 p.m. — DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS — CEILING, 2:15 p.m. — VEGETABLE GARDENING — Charles g TILE AND HARDWOOD FLOORING INSTALLATIONS Urano, CSU Extension, Horticulturist — Hal Olson and Lew Casbon. Richardson Lumber Co. 3:00 p.m. — WHY INSULATION? — Franl Oliver 3vel 4:00 p.m. - WHY INSULATION? — Frank Oliver and Frank Clements. Public Service Co. of Colorado ture and Frank Clements, Public Service Co. of Colo. 7:15 p.m. — GROWING HOUSE PLANTS — Ernest arly M O N D A Y,FE B R U A R Y 9 Bibee. Dewdrops ’n’ Plants shes 7:15 p.m. - HANGING BASKETS — Steve Koon, 8:00 p.m. — WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN FINANCING A lited Steve and Sue’s Bear Valley Garden Center HOME — Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. 8:00 p.m. - LATEST DESIGNS IN NO-WAX FLOOR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15 ition (,’OVERINGS — Steve Woodman, Armstrong Cork Co. 2:15 p.m. — ANNUALS IN THE GARDEN - Bob be TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Briggs, Briggs’ Flower and Garden Center and 7:15 p.m. - USES OF SHRUBS IN THE LAND- 3:00 p.m. - INTERIOR DESIGN TRENDS — ^ 0 0 0 Michael Handler Interior Design Reg. Price oms rate Flower Exhibit $ 3 2 0 .0 0 A nationally sanctioned Exhibition Hall. 1. SAFETY GLASS 9. HEAVY 2" STEEL FRAMES the flower exhibition is part of The Colorado Federation iety the Colorado Home and of Garden Clubs will present Znagej 2. 7 " ORNAMENTAL IRON HINGES 10. CUSTOM BUILT Garden Show at Currigan the standard flower show 3. NYLON BEARINGS 11. VELVET BLACK FINISH ium 232 S. Federal Blvd. competition and make the 4. HYDRAULIC DOOR CLOSER 12. WEATHERSTRIPPING rox- Phone; 922-6361 dif- National Council awards to 5. METAL JAMB 13. ALL ACCESSORIES BAKED-ON ENAMEL ing- the best exhibits in a number 6. SECURE KEY LOCK 14. COPYRIGHT DESIGNS lons of categories. DESIGNERS OF KITCHENS AND BATHS 7. WELDED STEEL KICK PLATE 15. SANDBLASTED CASTINGS sual 'Fhe show, sanctioned by PRESENTS 8. SHOCK ABSORBER STORM CHAIN 16. UNDERCOATED the National Council of State e oh LARGE SAVINGS ON ALL STYLES •ade Garden Clubs. Inc., is plan­ ned to stimulate interest in The new DUPONT CORIAN one-piece Kitchen horticulture, and to increase counter top and sink. knowledge of plants, their WINDOW GUARDS cultivation and uses. CORIAN is the newest kitchen and bath counter top DENVER’S WINDOW & DOOR GUARD SPECIALISTS product to be Introduced in the past 30 years! Classes include the ar­ SINCE 1965 tistic design competition The elegant look of CORIAN will last you a lifetime! which includes flowers ar­ You will find it to be Heat, Stain and Scratch Resistant, exceptionally durable and easily cleaned with your ranged but not necessarily ALL-WEATHER INQUSTRIES favorite household cleanser. grown by entrants; the hor-' ticulture division consisting LOOK FOR THE KITCHEN IMAGE AND 1160 HARLAN ST. iSS of live and growing plants, DUPONT CORIAN AT THE e flowers and trees; and a- DENVER HOME AND GARDEN SHOW special youth category fori Booths 235-237 February 6-15 PHONE 238-2271 Where junior and high school SPECIAL HOME SHOW SAVINGS Quality Makes The Difference gradeners. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT BOOTH §105 Complete guidelines and rules for entering a display in the Colorado Garden and Home Show Standard s r Flower Show are available from Mrs. S.E. Turner, 722- 8684, Artistic Division; Mrs. Glenn Clayton, 781-3468, or 6 Mrs. Ann Moss. 422-0038, Horticulture Division; and Mrs. Ruth Boe, 674-3093, "L. Junior Division.

Ed M onarch!

CARPETING DW lOO's of Colors To Choose From Brass and copper water Residential- fountains for C o m m erciql outside or indoors DON FELSEN Completely portable No special plum bing required SUE’S INC. 1620 Blake St. 160 South Garland Lakewood, Colorado 80226 Phone WE INVITE YOU TO COME 6 2 3 -4 3 9 1 2 3 8 - 3 4 6 5 or AND VISIT WITH US 8 9 3 -8 6 7 7 Booth »177 BOOTHS # 454 and 455 WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT SALE! SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We have the lowest overhead in the furniture business We keep our overhead low by working by appointment. Free delivery in Denver Metro area. More than 100 living room suites, 50 bedroom suites, 40 dining room suites, 40 dinette sets, 100 recliners, 50 platform rockers, mattres­ ses and box springs all sizes. New loveseats S90, new sofas S125, open stock bedroom suites, all wood, including oak and pecan. Will trade for doAiieitgilomCfS your used furniture on any item. Sold by appointment. OPEN HOUSE 2 to 5 p.m. SATURDAY SMART FURNITURE CURRIGIUI HAU FEBIHMIir 6-15,1976 r 1245 Wazee 623-1241, 421 -9958 Pag* 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad. Fab. 4,1970 BALANCE YOUR SOIL M icro-Organism s a Must < 3.4 million micrO‘Organisms per gram Plants must have micro­ ments into the soil, MICRO- year — and thereafter. organisms to live. These M IN helps build and nourish Many agriculturists have micro-organisms live, work the micro-organisms reported that their soil has and die . . . this means they already in the soil plus the become loose, easy to plow must be replaced. Every ones it puts into the ground. and break up, absorbing and crop that you plant uses up The above calculations are holding moisture, these organisms. These derived from 1 gram cultivating easier, and, of micro-organisms must have MICRO-MIN, equivalent to course, growing stronger trace minerals on which to 3.4 million micro-organisms. plants resulting in better grow and prosper. The above MICRO-MIN is not harm­ quality grains and crops. In­ is from material written by ful to animals or humans. dications are that crops Dr. W. A. Albrecht and Dr. MICRO-MIN may be applied grown from live soil result in Qalloway, consulting bio­ at any time, but the longer it higher protein content. chemist. is in the ground the more Could this be a result of MICRO-MIN contains bil­ chance it has to work. You more life in the soil assisting lions of these living micro­ will be pleased with the first Mother Nature in her organisms per 50 lbs. sack. year's results — but you will wonderous work? MICRO-MIN also contains a like it even better the second

MICRO-ORGANISMS (THE LIFE IN YOUR SOIL) balance of trace minerals. MUST HAVE A SUPPLY OF TRACE ELEMENTS TO Your soil receives multiple Show to Give Energy Tips ilBALTliy HZCRO>ORGANISMS MANUFACTURE AND REPRODUCE TOUR MAJOR ELEMENTS, GROW, REPRODUCE AND PROSPER ON. benefits from MICRO-MIN. TtlU S P R O V ID IN G MORE A V A IL A B L E PLANT According to some energy in short supply. FOOD. EXAM PLE} EARTHWORM WASTES ARE See your local lawn and garden shop - (1) MICRO-MIN puts bil­ FIVE TIMES RICHER IN NITROGEN- THREE Visit our booth at the Garden lions of micro-organisms experts! the human race In building and maintain­

1. Add to your Activities include western house insul­ FERTILIZER horsemanship. Red Cross swimm­ ation ing in heated pool, gymnastics, 2. Eliminate trampoline, archery (CAA), riflery drapery (NRA), indoor and outdoor games cleaning and sports, singing and square bills LAWN MOWERS dancing, handcrafts, natural ecology and gardening. TILLERS

Complete backpacking program Green River raft trip through 3. Cut down Desolation Grey Canyon on noise ■> pollution W e're Really Pretty Cosy To Find! L 4. Add ele­ Also convention facilities Wodsvworth Blvd. »» gance Booth 532, Garden & Home Show

.c Let One of Our Consultants o £ *n Spono't Help You cn Trojan Ranch Marsholl Street K> P. 0 , Box 711 $ 5 3 O Greenhouse Boulder. Colorado 80301 » Marshall St. « > Phone (303) 442-4557 or 442-6864 825-3014 Denver North —^ 4 family-owned operation i f : _ - Booth 137, Garden & Home Show Harlan St.

* 1 I Sheridan 3lvd »« OPEN EVERYDAY ... 7 AM to 7 PM 1205 ‘V a /id a m d OPEN WEST FIOWERIAND DAILY EVANS 9 A . M . 934-5646 29th YEAR T O 5 P . M .

Shop in Air-Conditioned 1976 FIOWER, VtGETABU A HERB Comfort! SEEDS NOW m STOCK

• SPECIMEN FOLIAGE PLANTS • TERRARIUMS ^'3 MARSHALL STREET • TERRARIUM PUNTS • HERB PLANTS • HANGING FOLIAGE PLANTS • ORCHID PLANTS GREENHOUSES • GARDDIING SUPPLIES • GIFT CERTinCATES 5045 Marshall Street 424-0964 Larg* AsMrtnwnt of DomMtic and Importod Caramk Pottery Pecororive Wrought Iron Wont Stonds

Remember "IF IT'S AVAILABLE IN GARDENING Located in Arvada. Take Harlan Exit West to A^arshall, or take 52nd DARDANO'S FLOWERLAND HAS IT!" Avenue East from Wadsworth, or West from Sheridan. Prcud'y Serving Sarr,liod Coelome's fjr 29 Yeo'i' Wed. Feb. 4,1976,ThC DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 27

ONE 6000 REASON TO IN SO U n

IS THE MONEY YOU'U SPENO IF YOO OONT!

Improving the insulation in your attic is just about the easiest and most economical way to significantly reduce the amount of energy it takes to heat your home. But because of continuing increases in the price of energy— especially natural gas —improving your insulation may not actually make your heating bill lower than it was before. The thing to keep in mind, however, is that your heating bill will be much lower than it would have been without improved insulation.

Experts agree that substantial amounts of heating energy is lost through poorly-insulated attics. That’s why improving the insulation in your attic can dramatically reduce energy consumption particularly in the winter. And that’s why Public Service Company is now offering a special t program to make it easy for you to upgrade your attic insulation to our R-30 Standard.

First, at your request, we will send one of our trained representatives to your home I to determine whether or not your attic insulation comes up to the standard recommended by ' I " I II Public Service Company for this area. y I If it does not —and most homes don’t —then Public Service Company will arrange for a qualified contractor to come to your home and properly install the amount of attic insulation you need.

Finally, our representative will return to your home to inspect the job to make sure it has been done correctly and to our specifications. We will even arrange your financing to be handled through monthly installments right on your Public Service Company bill.

The cost of improving your insulation depends on a number of things, including the size of your home and how much insulation you already have. But most jobs will cost between $150 and $300. In this time of increasing energy prices and uncertain energy supplies, you really can’t afford not to have good insulation in your house.

For a free insulation inspection, call 571-7721 in the Denver area or your nearest Public Service Company office.

P u b lic S e r v i c e Com pany (C(Q)D(Q)ipaid[(Q) ... an investor-owned utility

W Pag* 28 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad. Fab. 4,1978 Tuned In So So Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman a No No color< remarks_____fV iA are starting to soil the series Uhe Uhas___ made • bright, witty, quick. It has to sling its dart and then disap­ By James Breig successes. And in Mary Hartman we reach the nadir — i pear. Mary Hartman is tarnished, half-witty, elephantine. The thing about satire is this: if you hit it with a stick, hope. But I wouldn't put it past him to give us something kick it in the shins and pelt it with mud, it doesn’t work. It dribbles its nonsense and then hangs around to see how even lower. (Satire and I have a lot in common.) we like it. The thing about Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman is We don’t. , To satirize soap operas effectively would require only this: it is satire with welts, bad shins and dirty clothes. The supposed humor, much of which revolves around a fifteen minute sketch (see Carol Burnett for examples). Mary Martman, Mary Hartman (no relation to mutant sexuality, is sophomoric at best. And its best ap­ What then is Lear doing with this rambling, five-day-a- pears maybe once a week. Otherwise, it is without taste. Rachel, Rachel or The Russians Are Coming, The Rus­ week series? a sians Are Coming) is a half-hour, daily program from Offensiveness seems to be Lear’s trademark these Since it is poorly acted, tastelessly written, depres- Norman Lear's steadily dwindling imagination. R stars days. He appears to be hung up on seeing how far he can singly slow, and seemingly doomed, I guess he did it for r Loui.se Lasser (who may have been named after “ las­ go. a self-appointed (and anointed) martyr who is going to only one reason. But April Fools Day is still two months r situde;” she plays the part with ever inreasing stand up the network standards and the publio taste. a Hot L Baltimore plumbed new depths in junk Off­ awav. weariness) as a smalltown housewife facing a series of T disasters, from waxy yellow build-up on her floor to a I! grandfather who is arrested every other day for indecent exposure. F a d e ’s P e n t You .see, it says here in the press releases, MH, MH is G supposed to be a satire on soap operas which drag along, giving special emphasis to any sort of problem. P Ch. 4’s News Slot Gets Facelift G Which sounds funny enough on paper. On the screen, features on the air. s however, it is a disaster. Norman (All in the Sanford and By Tom Fade ever finds out, the person were made because Channel Maude Times etc.) Lear foisted this show upon the public Television news, weather will become an instant mil­ 4 News is No. 3 in the News Director Terry e c: after the networks turned it down. “ Too controversial,” and sports shows are, for the lionaire! market, behind Channels 7 Sim erly says the news, ci he claimed. Too dull, tChannel 4 enters the battle I think the change is good. Fletcher and Larry Zimmer. r awe-struck to detect how painfully boring MH, MH really rating points seem to come with “ NEWSWATCH 4.” Channel 4 has been a bit P The survey also showed d is. to those who are “ per- KOA-TV News, for the past lethargic in its promotion another interesting point — The show contains an odd mix of characters (recall­ ■sonalities?” ; those who do eight weeks, has been out in and its on-the-air news Denver viewers prefer the ing another of Lear’s misfires. Hot L Baltimore) — the the best “ prom otion?” ; the field trying to find out coverage for some time. The half-hour newscast over the grandfather, an impotent husband, a budding country those who do “ surveys?” , or what the viewers want; station has the talents and one-hour form at by a two to music singer, a bubbleheaded mother — but none is more maybe even, those who don’t what they want to see on the with NEWSWATCH 4, I feel one margin. odd than Mary herself. Playing her, Louise Lasser gives do any of the above. air at 5:30 and 10 p.m. it will better utilize them. new meaning to the word “ neurasthenia.” The point is,. I don't think What the viewers asked Morris Jones will host the At any rate, the Channel 4 It is very difficult to tell just what all these people are anybody really knows what for were special features; consumer reports. Don Kin­ news department is. finally, up to with this show. Satire, in order to work, has to be sells an audience. If anyone features on consumer ney will handle the science fighting back. reporting with information and medicine features. Unfortunately, no changes on product services Weatherman Dick Fletcher are planned for KOA's Sun­ available within the metro will offer “Earthbeat” day night news show, area; features on science features on the weather and Coming Feb. 9th SCOPE. The show, which and medicine with stories environmental science. Lar­ ( runs at 11 p.m., is just too IN THE OYSTER BAR ranging from the develop­ ry Zimmer will do what he late a time period for this ment of the latest wonder does best — in-depth sports f market. Viewers are more drugs to stories on ways of reports. He'll get an assist apt to watch the show at 10 J O N l extending life expectancy; now and then from Bob p.m.. and I'm sure that the more features on the Martin and Mark Holtz. w earlier time slot would rate JANAK weather with explanations of Reynelda Muse will do ,S much better. WITH terms such as “ highs" and profiles on various in­ h “ lows "; and more in-depth dividuals from the area, and, II BUD sports reports with yes. Denny Scheminske's S emphasis on the most pop­ “ Newsreel" will stay on the tl POINDEXTER ular participation sports and air. Channel 4's survey tl leisure activities in our area. showed that “ Newsreel" o DUO The survey and changes was one of the most popular v\ s Free Valel Parking at the Door V a le n tin e S w e e th e a r t D in n e r n com plete 5 (' course dinner 57.95 s , . ,and enjoy the deluxe ac* < commodations % at the newly remodeled Inn c in Estes Park. h Feotures the a Reservations accepted - 222-5811 Holidome. . . K provides o per­ 1' fect vacation A climateforyour comfort ond re­ laxation any ft timeof theyear 7 This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. P in Estes Park. bi The offer is made only by the offering circular which is available at First Westland National Bank. You will enjoy heated, cover­ P ed pool, sauna, 1st Westland National Bank game room and E ffi announces much more. Z Look into our fabulous PACK­ b( AGE SPECIALS. P

% • CROSS-COUNTRY SKIERS fh • HIDDEN VALLEY SKIERS M • MINI-VACATION w 9 • ROCKY MOUNTAIN RETREAT O • PAMPERED IN PINK I( SUBORDINATED CAPITAL NOTES eGET-AWAY-FROM-IT-ALL L, • GOLFERS "LOST BALL" • 7 year maturity. PACKAGE al • Notes issued in $1,000 multiples. • HOLIDAY HIDE-A-WAY e HONETMOONERS' LOVE-IN at • Up to $700,000 in notes available. Cl For Brochure & More Infor­ b \ These obligations shall not represent deposits and will not be mation, Coil or Write: Holiday to insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or Inn of Estes Pork. P.O. Box 1458, Estes Park, Co. 80517 any other government agency. Cl PH: 586-2332

In the event of insolvency or liquidation ol First Westland National Bank, these subordinated capital Pyramid of Beef The Alpentol Restauront i$ notes cannot be paid until the claims ol all depositors and all other creditors ol the bank, except Tender filet mignon sauteed with shallots under the same management the claims ol other holders of subordinated capital notes, whenever issued, have been paid in lull. and pyramided with pate de foie gras and os the Conyon Inn in Boulder. topped with artichoke bottom, then filled overflowing with sauce bernaise ^ 1st Westland Complete dinners from National Bank Westland Center, Lakewood, Colorado 80215 Scotch 'n'Sirloin Phone: 232-2000 12th at Grant Parking 861-8551 t ' Wed. Feb. 4,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 29 Bishop Buswell To Speak Feb. 12 Bishop Charles A. Buswell program nationally, and the of Pueblo will visit College . Volunteers in Diocesan Ac­ House. 601 N. Tejon St. in tion in the diocese of Pueblo. Colorado Springs for an in­ He participated in all four formal evening of conversa­ sessions of the Vatican tion on Thursday. Feb. 12 at (,'ouncil. serving on the U.S. 7:30. College students from Bishops' Commission on the Pueblo diocese, as well Bishops and the Governing as faculty members and the of Dioceses, and also on the general public are invited to Commission on Christian meet the Bishop. Light Unity. For the last six years refreshments will be served, he has been a member of the according to Fr. Richard E. Education Committee of the Trutter.O.P.,cam pus U.S. Catholic Conference, minister. and a member of the Bishop Buswell is known national committee of the throughout the U.S. for his American College of the efforts to develop the LIniversity of Louvain, pastoral dimensions of the Belgium. episcopal ministry. Since the Second Vatican Council his He was ordained a priest Program Outlined by AACW Southern Area efforts have been con­ at Louvain in 1939 after hav­ ACCW Southern Area officers and committee St. Mary’s, president. Standing: Joan Bell, Holy Rosary, centrated on restructuring ing completed theology chairmen opened 1976 recently with luncheon at El publicity; Sister Clarita Trujillo, Guadalupe, community diocesan institutions, there and at Kenrick I’omar Center, Colorado Springs. Coming events include affairs; Berniece Francisco, Divine Redeemer, building up parishes as com­ Seminary. St. Louis. He was the Valentine card party Feb. 14 at St. Mary’s Hall with organization; Virginia Thebert, St. Raul’s corresponding munities of faith and ordained as the second reservations taken at 633-4167 or 471-2427. A Lenten secretary; Lillian Reek, Lady of the Rines, family af­ strengthening the collegial bishop of Pueblo in 1959. He fasting series and Day of Recollection April 22 at El fairs; Daphne Clark, St. Mary’s recording secretary: roles of such new entities as holds an Honorary Doctor of I'omar are on the agenda. Seated from left are Jeanne Rosemary .Marron, Corpus Christi, auditor, (Rhoto by parish councils and t h e Laws from Regis College, Sawver. St. Raul’s, vice president; Florence Campbell, Reibscheid) diocesan Priests’ council. Denver. H is leadership in the The diocese of Pueblo e liturgical and ecumenical recently celebrated comple­ e movements goes back to the tion of the initial stage of a o I940s and ’50s in Oklahoma program he originated two City. He is responsible for years ago. Fourteen men the development of lay and women were graduated 4 v o lu n te e r p ro g ra m s in as Ministers of Christian s y. Oklahom a and Colorado Service to perform which developed in the Ex­ specialized pastoral service A es tension 'Lav Volunteer throughout the diocese. n- N . V ch Chase To Head Area ds has been appointed by Toast­ that provides its members (4807-459) Reg 2 65 masters International as with a program in com­ Speech Craft chairman for munication and leadership the Bicentennial celebration development. There are this year. Chase, a member over 3.400 Toastmasters of Christ the King parish, clubs around tiie world. will be in charge of all speeches on behalf of Toast­ masters for the states of Colorado. Wyjpming, New Mexico, Nebraska and Utah. Toastmasters Inter- Sex Ed Meet Our Lady of k’’atima will R e g . 4.9 9 hold sex education sessions at 7 p.m. for 6th and 7th grade girls on Tuesday, Feb. CLASSIC SHELVES — 24 Real wood shelving of ^4 pine, embossed to a real oak 17: 6th and 7th grade boys, look with a beautifully stained finish Inc 2 brackets Thursday. Feb. 19, 7 p.m. (B388-fi27)36 long shelf (B388-63St Session I: 8th and 9th grade girls. Monday, Feb, 9. •lames Chase 7 p.m.: 8th and 9th grade hoys. Thur.sday, F'eb. 12. 7 SNOWMOBILE BOOTS FOR p.m. THE FAMILY Long lasting, 10 mill removable 80®o wool. 20“'o nylon Session 2: 8th and 9th NOTE: liner. From 5.76 to 7.76 (D054-#'s) SNOWMOBILE MITT grade girls. Monday. Feb. A mass is offered every 23. 7 p.m .: 8th and 9th grade Lightweight water proofed mitts, leather palm first Friday of the (D053# -) Medium, large. X-large Reg 5 89 4 44, boys. Thursday. Feb. 26. 7 month at 7:00p.m. for X-small Reg. 5 69 . 4 24 p.m. the souls of those in­ Patterson's Hardware Ttiese sessions will be terred during the is now at given by Bob Matchett and previous month. Mrs. Sharon Schilling along 10685 Melody Drive. Save with Dr. Charles Zarlengo at Our Lady of Fatima School. FEB. 6th 10530 W est 20th A v e ., FR. LEONARD ALIMENA Lakewood. of Come and Participate The sessions are open to ST. MARY’S PARISH R e g . 7.9 5 all and parents are urged to in our MOVING Lim ETON, COLO. attend with their children. DURALL MITRE BOX W/SAW IN SALE! Children not accompanied Accurate kiln dned Rock Maple mitre box has 1 -9 0 .2 -4 5 and 1 -45 face mitre Tempered MT. OLIVET CEMETERY steel, file sharpened saw. ( E l76-755) by their parents are required W ul 44lh Avinui il Youngllilil to bring a permission slip. WhMirldgi. Colondo 80033 SAVINGS ON h'or further information Tdtphoni: 424-7785 call 233-1283. A L L ITEM S

$LAnERY& Company, Inc. • oAO’f 10 pa'nl MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS & Patterson OUR OWN Hdwe. ENGINEERS • New Location (In Former American Furniture Building) Save20% PLUMBING-HEATING & Off Regular Price Now! Open Sundays 9:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. EARLY AMERICAN. AIR CONDITIONING CLASSIC SQUARE AND Phone 452-5975 10685 Melody Drive CONTEMPORARY STYLES. ALSO DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING 9 sixes from 4" to 26". ROBERT F. CONNOR. SR...... ROBERT F. CONNOR. JR. SEE OUR OENBRR i c e m e h ^ 24 HOUR SERVICE 101 V a lle jo ...,744-6311 Offer Good While Supply Lasts Page 30 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed. Fab. 4,1976 REST IN PEACE Prelate Expelled ASTUANA, Rocco, 4351 Chase GARRY, Martin Patrick. Burial. Jan. 26. Capitol Chapel Catherine's Church. To Mt. ,St. Husband of Bertha Astuana; Reno, Nev. Mass of Christian of Chimes. To Mt. Olivet. Olivet. SULLIVAN, Lillian M. 4450 E. By Haiti, Dies father of Edna L. Astuana, Burial. .Jan. 27. Holy F’amily .MONROE, Mary Lou. 30 Jewell Ave. Mass of Christian Wheat Ridge. Mass of Christian Church. To Mt. Olivet. Newton St. Mass of Christian BREST, France (RNS) — Archbishop Francois Burial. Jan. 29. Presentation Burial. Jan. 27. McConaty's S. Burial. Jan. 28. Holy Family G E O R G E . R a lp h . 4700 Poirier, a Roman Catholic prelate whose expulsion from Church. To Fairmount. Sherman St. Husband of Nora J. Church. To F’airmount. Colo. Blvd. Chapel. To Mt. Haiti in 1960 climaxed long-standing Church-state tension BURKIGHT, Mrs. Agnes J. George; father of Wayne L. OSTROWSKI, Maj. Laura Olivet. 4686 E. Asbury Cr. .Mother of (Jeorge. Mass of Christian Adel, U,S. Air Force, Ret. 1623 SWEENEY, Jack H. 708 So. in that country, has died at the age of 71. J’atricia Ann Anderson, Buena Burial. Jan. 24. St. Joseph’s Oneida St. Daughter of Mrs. Pecos St. Husband of Betty Ann At the time of his death he was living at the Seminary Vista; Patricia Lynn Frain, Polish Church. To Mt. Olivet. Katherine Ostrowski, Denver. Sweeney; father of Michale K. of St. Jacques in Guiclan, a town near Brest, Britanny, Denver. Mass of Christian HFJF'F'NFJR, Mrs. Eileen N. Mass of Christian Burial. Jan. Sweeney and the late Patrick M. the peninsula in northwest France. Burial. Jan. 28. Our Lady of 2696 Newland St.. Wife of Wil­ 26. Lowry Post Chapel. To F’t. Sweeney; son of Lula Sweeney. The France-born prelate, who was appointed Mass of Christian Burial, Jan. Lourdes Church. To Mt. Olivet. liam A. Fleffner; mother of Logap Archbishop of Port-au-Prince. Haiti, in 1955, was expelled POrTER, Alice C. 5100 W. 26, St. Rose of Lim a's Church. CAKLINO, Anthony. 1829 W. Rosanna Heffner, Boulder, and by the government of the late President Francois Mexico Ave. Daughter of Mr. To Mt. Olivet. H2nd Ave. Son of Rose Carlino. Carl, James, and Patricia Hef­ and Mrs. William J. Potter. VIGIL, Juanita S. 1951 Lincoln Duvalier for allegedly having given financial aid to stu­ Mass of Christian Burial. Jan. fner, oil ol Wheat Ridge; Mass of Christian Burial. Jan. St. Mass of Christian Burial. dents accused of agitating for the overthrow of the dic­ 23. St. Patrick's Church. To Mt. daughter of Edna Insley, 29. Notre Drame Church. To Jan. .30. St. Cajetan's Church. To tatorial regim e with the backing of Communists. Olivet. Baltimore, Mass of Christian CASSKLS, James P. 4801 E. F’airmount. Mt. Olivet. Archbishop Poirier branded the charges as Burial. Jan. 30. Mt. Olivet Inter­ ifth Ave. Husband of F^nda M. RIF'F’ FIN, Mrs. Agnes M. 6800 WHITE, Mike. Bozeman, "completely groundless.” The Vatican strongly pro­ ment Chapel. To Mt. Olivet. Cassels; and Mrs. Maureen Lip- Mariposa St. Mother of Mrs. Mont., formerly of Denver. Son tested the government action. pert, both of Denver Mass of JOHNSON, M rs. June M. Canice L. Preston, Denver; of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Following the expulsion of Archbishop Poirier’s Aux­ (Mihelcichi. Wilson, Wyo. Wife Christian Burial. Jan. 27. Bles­ Mrs. Dorothy Gaynor, Newport White. Midland, Tex. Mass of iliary, Bishop Remy Augustin, in early 1961, the Vatican of Vaughn Johnson; mother of Beach. Calif.; Mrs. Pat Van Christian Burial. Jan. 29. St. sed .Sacrament Church. To Mt. announced that all involved in the expulsions had incurred Spur and Colt Johnson, both of Nest. Pequot Lakes, Minn.; and Philomena's Church. To Mt. Olivet. penalties of excommunication. ’ CONNELLY, William E. 107- Wil.son; daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Phyllis McMurtrie, New Olivet. 76 W. 68th I'l., Arvada. Husband Mrs. Frank .Mihelcich. Ma.ss of Jersey. Mass of Christian WOODS, F’.ank J. 341 Newark of Luetta Connelly; father of ('hristian Burial. Jan 26. Holy Burial. Jan. 28. Holy Trinity St. F’athe. of Robert J. Woods, Anna G. Tynan Dies Kevin, Kerri, and Li.sa (,’onnelly. Ro.sary Church To Mt. Olivet. (,’hurch, Westminster. To Mt. Aurora. Mass of Christian all of Arvada; son of Mr and KENNEDY, Eugene. 3926 Olivet. Burial. Jan. 28. Queen of Peace Mass of Christian Burial of St. John the Evangelist Mrs." Edward F'. Connelly, Sheridan Blvd. Husband of Bet­ ROTHROCK, George E. 144 Church. To Mt. Olivet. for Mrs. Anna G. Tynan was Church, the Regis Mothers Lind.say, Nebr. Mass of Catholic ty .I. Kennedy; father of Trina So. FRiot St Husband of Rosalie offered on Sunday, Feb. 1 in Club, the Dominican Sisters Burial. Jan. 29. St. Joan of Arc’s Ann. David .lames, and Timothy Ann Rothrock; father of Carole Thornton St. John the E van gelist of the Sick Poor, the Church. To F't. Logan. Patrick Kennedy. Mass of Chris­ Jean Rothrock. Denver, brother Church. Burial was in Mt. Archbishop's guild, and a tian Burial. .Jan. 28. Holy F'ami- EHALT, Mrs. Kathryn L. 3053 of Bertha G. Goodrich, Memorial Olivet Cemetery. former board member of the So. Niagara Wy. .Mother of ly Church To Mt. Olivet. Uikewood. O., and Eva Lake, At 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. LOPEZ, Elvira T. 828 W. 6th Mrs. Tynan, who lived at Infant of Prague Nursery. Marguerite Campbell, Lucille Altoona, Pa. Mass of Christian 10, a jomt civic-religious Ave. Ma.ss of Christian Burial. 600 Milwaukee St., died Surviving are four sons, Lucketta, Denver Mass of Burial. Jan. 26. St. Rose of Memorial Mass for Gover­ .Ian. 28. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Lima's Church. To Mt. Olivet. Thursday, Jan. 29, at St. James Tynan, Robert M. Christian Burial. Jan. 30. nor Dan Thornton, who died Church of the ftjsen Christ. To .Mt. Olivet SALAS, Adolfo. 1557V2 Dallas Anthony Hospital. She was Tynan, William J. Tynan and ■Ml Olivet .MADO.N'NA, F'rank. I 533 W. St., Aurora. Mass of Christian in the late part of January, 82. Edward Tynan, all of F'ltANK, Beatrice. 1408 Al­ 34th Ave. Husband of Rose Burial. Jan. 29. Our Lady of will be held at Holy Cross She was born Oct. 28, 1893, Denver; two daughters, lison SI. Mass of (Jiristian Madonna; father of Laura Mar­ Grace Church. To Mt. Olivet. Church in Thornton. in New York City, and was Mrs. Donald M. Karr of tinez, Wheat Ridge: Duane Burial. Jan. 29. ,St. Bernadette's SCHNEIDER, Albert T. 6549 The Rev. Dan Conway, educated there. She moved Denver, and Mrs. Ruth Shay Mills, Phoenix Mas; of Chris­ ( Jiurch To Mt. Olivet. Wadsworth Blvd. Husband of pastor, will be the principal to Denver in 1931. of Newport News, Va., 36 OAOLIARDI, F'rank L. 2975 tian Burial, .fan. 28. Mt. f'armel Claire Schneider. Mass of Chris­ concelebrant with the Rev. She was married to grandchildren and three drove St. Husband of Mary H. Church. To IVlt. Olivet. tian Burial. .Jan. 24. St. Anne's Jim Moynihan, pastor of Our •MARTINEZ, Robert. 34. Thomas J. Tynan in October great - grandchildren. dagliardi; father of Vincent, Church. To Mt. Olivet. Lady of Grace Church Fllali St. F'ather of Valerie. 1917 m New York City. Her Edward Tynan is the general Denver, and F’rpnk, Las Vegas, SCHWAB, Mrs. Margaret E. delivering the homily. Nev. .Ma.ss of Christian Burial. Cynthia. Belinda, and Robin 2626 Osceola ,St. Mother of Rose husband preceded her in c h a irm a n of the 1976 Father Moynihan had given ,lan 30. St. Dominick's Church. Martinez; .son of .loe and Ruth .Marie Vann, Denver. Mass of death. Archbishop's Annual Cam­ Governor Thornton instruc­ To F'airmount. Martinez. Mass of Christian Christian Burial. Jan. 25. St. Mrs. Tvnan was a member paign for Progress. tions in the Catholic faith. RESPONSIBILITY. ..

16th AT BOULDER 'U ll TOl 5

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SPEER ELVO. A T SHERMAN c WEST 29lh AT WADSWORTH BlVD. E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA V s A S fi R S( nr a f( ol 2775 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD)

Today in the fifth generation of Olinger funeral service in Denver, the great-great N grandchildren o f the founders are members of the staff. 7: w They are a part of the group of almost 100 people, many of whom have been with w Olingers for more than a quarter century. sc The devotion of this staff to the families they serve has given Olingers a position D of trust and responsibility that is unparalleled in Denver area funeral service. ta a- c l

sa m pa NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES in at PHONE 455-3663 c i C( '■'s Ki Eamilies Since 1890 fo Be Wed. Fob. 4,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 3! BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY For complete profes-“ sional painting call an EARN expert. We have a NOTE! proven trade record of AT HOME over 25 years of A mass in oJfer*»d every first ADDRESSING ENVELOPES satisfied customers. For h'rifiay at 7:00 p .m . of the RUSH STAMPED. SELF- complete details call to­ month (tf the souls interred duriufi the previous month. ADDRESSED ENVELOPE: day. Both interior and M. J. EVANS exterior painting. Ask DEPT. 3R about our guarantee. MT. OLIVET CEMETERY 9222 SAMEL 322-8929 Waal 44 1I1 Avaaaa al Yauagllald MORONGO VALLEY, CALIF. Wliailridga. Colorado 80033 Marco-Tex Tolaglioao: 424-7785 92256

5 t :s rs Parish Youth Retreat Planned For Sale le Horse Property COME IN AND SEE ME FOR ALL a A day-long retreat for all high school stu­ Runway, Catholic Youth Services; and REFRIGERATION YOUR CAR AND TRUCK NEEDS. le dents in the Risen Christ Parish is planned Karen Oatis. The retreat will be open to Over 1/2 acre in heart of Tony Kirby George Irvin Chevrolet for Tuesday, Feb. 10, starting at 8:30 a.m. students in grades 9-12 in both Catholic Refrigerator-Freezer Lakewood. Plus 3 bedroom s, Firming up plans are, left to right: Father and public schools. Registration, parental Repair home with oversized 2 car Responsible garage and out buildings. Paul Max, Risen Christ; Sister Jacqueline permission and school excuse forms can Reliable Call Marsha at 421-7803. 390 So. Colorado Blvd. id Leech and Father George Fagan, Vocation be obtained from the church prior to the Reasonable 321-3141 of Office; Father Roger Mollison, Spirit’s retreat. 90 day work and parts guarantee s, Pete Howell & Company of CALL 831-8228 Realtors M .L.S . a y 233-7131 36 Happenings In The Archdiocese e e HAROLD’S STEREO Bacon & Schramm n . Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 7;30 day. January 18. Eleven of dates are: February 6-8, &TV * REROOF * Composition Roofing 'al p.m.. Christians in Search th e candidates were March 12-14, April 30-May 1, Tile Roofing 7 6 and Christian Life Services, members of the Host Coun­ May 14-16 and June 18-20. If 171 So. Sheridan Roof Repairing {Next to Uni royal) * REPAIRS * m - Colorado Springs, are co­ cil. They are Celestino Mar­ a number of requests are 4020 Brighton Blvd. sponsoring a session con­ tinez, Ernest J. Martinez. received for an end-of- SERVICE CALL * REASONABLE * 6 2 9 -0 3 6 8 cerning “ Christ and the Charles H. Blumentritt, August retreat one may be Kingdom of God.” The main scheduled for that time. «9 .9 5 Terence T. Kissell. Michael CALL NOW emphasis will be what Jesus P. Casey, Pete Lira. John S. F o r information on Call 234-0364 for sama day F^rvlci “ H o w d y" Christ is about, the reason Martinez. Harry A. Walter. retreats call 494-5733. All makes & models ' Bob's Place He came and His mission. ■William C. Hatridge, Rene ★ ★ ★ TV & Stereo 798-9980 B ilii s , The speakers will be Jim The Colorado Alumnae of Service • Sales <• Rentals ( B U < I. G. Hurtado and Philip G. Carry-in servics and sava mora Schumacher and Nancy Thoune. The Degree the Sacred Heart will hold 23 years experience i .OW lo w II. i .o lii. Schumacher. The class will Ceremonies were followed their monthly luncheon be held at the Catholic by Mass and Banquet at meeting at the home of Mrs. Education Center, 15 North which the State Deputy for Helen Goldsmith at 11:45 INCOME Gutters, Spouts Sierra Madre, Colorado the Knights of Columbus, a.m., on Friday, Feb. 6. For Decorator's Workshop S p r in g s . T h e r e is no Mr. Thomas H. Cavanagh, further details call 377-2344. 2725 South Broadway TAX? We specialize in Gutters fee. For information, call 633- addressed the new Knights ★ ★ ★ ond Spout Replacement Drastic Red Walter Carpets G u tters Cleoned & 6651, ext. 201. and other guests. The St. Philemena All by Ludlow • HOME Repaired ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Parish Dance will be held on Thoroughly Experienced A retreat for the men of “Celebrating Religion in Friday, Feb. 13, from 9 to 12 Shags, hi-los. kitchen & den APPOINTMENTS & Dependobie p.m., in Ricketson Hall atSt. carpet. Many below cost. Come AMERICAN ROOFING St. Mary's Parish, Littleton, the H om e" will be the topic to Wiiiehoiise or will show in will be conducted the of a four series program to Philomena School, 10th and • REASONABLE SHEET METAL CO. vmii home. Call 758-9383, 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY weekend of February 13-15. be sponsored the Fridays of F'ilmore. 935-3801 or 789-0457. at Sacred Heart Retreat February at Sacred Heart of The cost is $7.00 per couple RATES After 6 P.M. 789-4797 House, Sedalia, Colorado, Jesus Parish, 14th and and includes a midnight L. H. Bethel & Associates M e m be r of All Souls Men interested in attending Mapleton St., Boulder. lunch and dancing to the 7 5 8 -4 4 8 4 PARISH music of Rocco Santangelo. the retreat should call Topics are as follows: fora really Sacred Heart Retreat House Feb. 6; “ Celebration: The For tickets and informa­ All Mak);s special (688-4198), or contact their Stuff of Grdinary Life;” tion, call Margaret Maloney, Storm Doors local recruiters. F’eb. 13, “ Christian Environ­ 333-4603; Donna Dwyer, 355- kitchen ^ ★ ★ ★ ment in the H om e;” Feb. 20, 0984; Jenny Shyne, 388-4745, & Windovsrs Wallpaper & yon need"~ The Sacred Heart Parish ‘ ‘Special Times to or Mary Peck, 377-7544. Screens & Painting ★ ★ ★ a Kitelien Council is sponsoring a C eleb rate: Seasons and Patio doors; I will paint or wallcover your Friends of the Library Sneeialisi Valentine dance in the Feasts;’ ’ Feb. 27, Sales and Service home at your convenience. Sacred Heart High School “ Strengthening Christian will meet Tuesday, Feb. 10, Days, evenings or weekends. QUALITY REMODELING Auditorium, 2844 Lawrence Values.” Sr. Brigid Hart and at 1;30 p.m., in Room 109, Insurance Claims. Free estimates. Call 279-0878 REASONABLE PRICES Regis College. Mrs. Pat after 7;00 p.m. Design — Soles — Instollotion Street, Saturday, Feb. 14, Sr. Helen Gourlay, religious Reasonable Counters — Cabinets — Apphonres Pickett will speak on from 8 p.m., to 1 a.m. education coordinators at HENRY SAWICKI FREE EST. Call J. F. Stqt ' Refreshments will be Sacred Heart, will conduct “ C h ristianity in Modern DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS served. Donation is $5. The the series. Art.” Refreshments will be 429-2906 377 0563 360 So. Forest music of Richard Martinez Coffee, input, discussion, available after the meeting. ALL DENVER AREAS and his group will be and prayer will be part of ★ ★ ★ featured. Information can be each program. Time is 9- MARRIAGE RENEWAL CARPET CLEANING is having an evening of obtained by calling 255-9609. 10; 15 a.m., in the religious We cleon better, sofer and foster F o r S a le ★ ★ ★ education office of the renewal on the first Satur­ ______iW ll-W ...._ with these extras: day of each month. Anyone ROCKY MTR. FENCE CO. 9 Restores New Look Religious gift shop located St. Mary Magdalene elementary building. in Lakewood. For more in- interested in marriage ALL T7FES OF FUtCIKa A7AU.ABLE 9 Dries Faster Parish will hold its annual ★ ★ ★ BZSUSNTIAL • COKKEaCIAL 9 Removes Most Odor & Stains iorm ation call Mary at 794- “ Fun Night” on Saturday The Altar and Rosary enrichment is welcome to INSOSTaiAL * Carpets stoy cieon longer 8563 or 795-8122. Night, Feb. 7, starting at Guild of Cathedral ofthe Im­ attend the Feb. 7 meeting at COMPARE OUR PRICES Century 21 7:30 p.m. at the Fam ily Life Top Ftneing 777-9410 7:00 p.m. The “ Fun Night” maculate Conception will i i Law Pricts Stark Realty Center, 1665 Grant-Annex, will be held in Flanagan Hall sponsor a “ gala” Valentine FE.EE ESroiATES Company which is located in the Bake Sale and Coffee on Sun­ Denver. The cost is $1.50- 795-8122 233-8140 school at 28th & Zenobia St. day, Feb. 15, in the Down­ ★ ★ ★ Donations of $1.00 will be stairs Meeting Room (Logan On the weekend of Feb. 6-8 825-0843 South, Inc. taken for a drawing for half- Street Entrance) of there will be a retreat for 1601 23nl - a-beef. The evening will in­ Cathedral. Donations of the men of St. Louis, clude games and prizes. baked goods and specialty Englewood; St. Anthony, FIREPLACES Italian Sausage items will be gratefully Sterling; St. Anthony, Jules- (Like pictured) sandwiches and refresh­ received between 1 p..m. burg; and St. Francis of As­ FOR R EN T ments will be sold. The and 5 p.m., on Saturday, sisi, Castle Rock, at Sacred parish cordially extends an Feb. 14, and up to 9 a.m., on Heart Retreat House, Two beautifully newly SPECIALS invitation to all in the area to Sunday. Plan to patronize Sedalia. Those interested redecorated furnished attend. this annual event. should call the retreat house apartments with wall-to- G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (688-4198) or their local wall carpet. All utiirties in­ 355-3071 for detatts Our Lady of Service Coun­ St. Walburga Convent, recruiters. cluded. Near Store, bus, • BASEMENTS • HOMES cil of the Knights of South Boulder, has an­ ★ ★ ★ church & bank. $85 and REMODELED -GARAGES A Mass for young people is $95 per month. Call 733- • PATIOS • STONEWORK Columbus hosted the nounced the dates of five 9013. Knighting Ceremonies for general retreats to be held at • held every Sunday at 7; 30 • CARPORTS forty candidates at the the convent, 6717 So. Boulder p.m. in St. Louis Church, DEAL WITH A CONTRACTOR Bethlehem Center on Sun­ Road, Boulder, 80303. The 3310 S. Sherman. NOT A SALESMAN Pao* 32 — THE OENVEfl CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed. Feb. 4,1976 r B p s c k is California Farm Labor Board Kills Hearings ANTI-INFLATION By Gerard E. Sherry same time, strengthening the growers’ SACRAMENTO, Calif. (N O — The hand. California State Agricultural Board The original budget of the board, when it cancelled all hearings scheduled for the came into being last Aug. 29, was $1.5 GUIDE last of January, because it has run out of million. This was based on an un­ money. derestimate of the number of secret ballot An emergency appropriation to provide election petitions, and a further loan of ♦ SAVE MONEY for its operations until the end of the fiscal $1.2 million was given it in December. year is being debated in the Legislature However, since nearly all the elections here. have been challenged, more manpower ♦HAVE A GOOD TIME The board also said that because of the has had to be hired to supervise the daily procedures entailed in the phase-out of the legal hearings which have been going on agency, it would not be feasible to conduct ' since September. Some election chal­ ♦ ENJOY A GREAT MEAL! secret ballot elections after Jan. 30. Ac­ lenges have resulted in hearings lasting cordingly, it said no election petitions two weeks, with 30 or 40 witnesses. A Top Sirloin Steak, Country Fried s Mondays Chicken, Filet of Flounder Stuffed were accepted for filing after the close of The last loan was used up by the end of with Crab Meat all served with potato; business Jan. 23. All ALRB regional of­ January, and without the emergency ap­ t or our Blarney Brochette on a Bed of fices were to be closed Jan. 30. All staff propriation now sought in the Legislature, \ Rice. Including a Make It Yourselt S3.95 not essential to the perform ance of the board is virtually out of business. Tuesdays Salad, Coffee or Tea priority functions will be laid off as of Meanwhile, the board issued its latest t Shrimp Scampi appetizer, 15 oz. Top h'eb. 6. farm labor election tally as of Jan. 19; t: Sirloin Sleak with Baked Potato, The Legislature took up the matter as a The United Farm Workers of America F Wednesdays Salad Bar, Dessert, Coffee & Glass $8.95 priority issue Jan. 19. However, rural have won 187 elections (55 percent) to 115 of House Wine c legislators, supported by growers, and 134 percent) for the Teamsters. agribusiness interests, are attempting to The "no union” vote has won 22 elec­ r Thursdays tie any approval of the emergency ap­ tions (7 percent); the Fresh Fruit and n propriations to changes in the board’s Vegetable Workers’ Union, 13 elections, P regulations They especially want to the Amalgamated Meat Cutters, two elec­ C eliminate the free access rule which allows tions, and the Dairy Employees Local 7, a Fridays Of course, our full menu is available union organizers on farm property. Christian Labor Association, two elec­ Thursday, and every night with 13 Another amendment they propose is for tions. F Delicious Entrees to tempt your pal­ elections to be held three weeks after fil­ ate, starting at $4.75 Total votes cast now show the UFWA V Saturdays ing of the positions, rather than one week. with 20. 192 (48 percent) to the Teamsters (< At harvest time, this would mean that the 10.4;«j votes (25 percent). “ No union’’ had d crops would have been picked and the 8.634 (16 percent), and other unions 288 (1 n workers paid off to work elsewhere before percent I. Under challenge are 4,412 votes Sundays an election was held. The agribusiness (11 percent). t coalition also wants farm labor contrac­ In the 119 elections in which both unions IT PAYS TO DINE AT tors to be considered as employers. were on the ballot, the Teamsters’ union ... V (io v. Edmund G. Brown, Hr., and won 61 (51 percent) to the U FW A’s 58 (49 I I members of the ALRB consider these [lercentl. As of Jan. 19, 389 secret ballot I' s changes as a move aimed at the United elections had been held throughout the Farm Workers of America, weakening its state, and 99 (29 percent) certified. collective bargaining rights, while at the B n s d c k i s i EATING & DRINKING HOUSE Ministry Aids Appalachia Lunch 89 W. LITTLETON BLVD. Dinner RICHMOND, Va. (NC) — dioceses’ Appalachian social by CAM described the 11.30-2.30 798-2186 5 -10pm Four Catholic bishops whose service ministries. organization as based on diocese include the 71 coun­ The bishops announced four concepts; ties of central Appalachia their decision as a response • That community have decided to seek incor­ to the pastoral letter entitled development is a ministry in \ I pora ti on of Core Ap­ "This Land Is Home to M e,” llic ( 'atliolic Church; The Register is 76 in ’76 palachian Ministries (CAM ), issued in February, 1975, by • That there is a need the 25 bishops whose diocese III work with and be close fr a previously informal e> organization of those in the embrace Appalachia. The Id the people concerned; region covers all or part of to 13 Middle Atlantic and • That there is a need to ni Southern states. encourage people to take X control of their own lives M The four diocese provide F. the funds and staff for CAM. and not be manipulated from P- ■\ new brochure published outside. Special The 71-county Appalachian region served by CAM has re common problems. Bishop a^ Sullivan said as the four a< bishops announced their Fi Denver's distinctive wallcovering decision. These problems in­ studio, designed lor your comfort and clude; wi A Very Special Event! '*T I ease ol selection — Domination by the coal St largest selection in town industry with absentee ov V i M l i b i competitive prices ownership and control of the w l ' " qualilied decorating consultants to as­ SAVE FROM 20% sist you land; qu — Low local tax revenues W TO 50% ON 1,000’s because of a gross under­ ai valuation of mineral lands; OF LAMPS AND — Threats of mudslides, Cc flooding, fouled water and Fi FIXTURES DURING QUEBEC PLAZA destroyed homes brought on 750-4353 c li A by uncontrolled strip min- re THIS ONCE A YEAR ing to THE DENVER CATHOLIC ^ A I N T S _ wl SALE. REGISTER will be 76 years sr Duver's noil eoapliti IIm . old on St. Patrick’s Day, it’ March 17, 1976. 'wi 1 Why pay foi for bank services you may not use F e /1RTISTIC sa n r i T P n r x when the essential ones are combineid in pa mi UJen-CflRD so lal Lighting Denver area homes at no monthly charge. mi STUDIOS lor Over eighteen years pe 1. FREE CHECKING ins'gning remodeling and restoration o( all 2. GUARANTEED CHECKS pe : s and •fiirtures 3. MASTER CHARGE th: / i.nq (losign Service Now Available ini 4. OVERDRAFT PROTECTION th StvU I H WEST; EAST; 5. REDUCED INTEREST RATES ON LOANS 9797 '»V Coda* at Kipling Q 4665 E Colfax at Dahlia Bi Open Mon . A Fn 9 30 to 9 00 1 jes Open 9 00 to 5 30 Men to Sat F i Wed Thurs Sat 9 30 to 6 00 ~ Lamp Shades Avadapie at 1ST WESTLSND MIIDNSL BMK ^ p e n Spnday 1-5 All Studios Westland Cente.-, Lakewood. Colorado 80215 tr Phone 23°2"2oSlf"* Morning Banking rnone ^32-2000 Member: F.D.I.C. dc Wl