'Sacrifice and Share^

Pope Asks Children THE DEM/ER ‘Sacrifice OITHOLICREGISTER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 VOL. L. NO. 32 15 CENTS PER COPY » And Share^ 75 Y ears of Printing Catholic News VATICAN CITY (N O — Pope Paul VI, in an English-language broadcast to U.S. Catholic school children for the 1975 American Catholic Overseas Aid Fund, urged them “ to share and to sacrifice in order to help once again your needy brothers and sisters in the lands across the seas.” le spoke on Ash Wednesday as part of the annual appeal in Catholic Schools and parishes on ii behalf of Catholic Relief Services (CRS), overseas r e l i e f and development agency of U.S. Catholics. In his address, the Pope said: “ This is the Pope speaking to you from the Vatican. Once again, at the beginning of Lent, we want to share with you our thoughts. We want you to know how you can help, in a special way, the many children in other parts of the world who are homeless and hungry. “ The mothers and fathers of these children love them very much, just as your parents love you. But they are very poor. Many boys and girls are so hungry that Photo by Mark Kiryluk they cry themselves to sleep each Two Thousand Youths ^Get Acquainted"^ at Congress night. Then, too, there are poor Two thousand high school students from Colorado and Wyoming experiences. Feb. 14, 15 and 16 were devoted to the seventh annual Mile children who have no one to care celebrate the theme of reconciliation at the First Mile Hi Youth High Religious Education Congress which attracted thousands from 20 for them. Millions of other boys Congress, Feb. 13, in Currigan Hall. Lyman Coleman, leader of the states. and girls have only a damp, cold, day’s events, watches as the young people get acquainted in small The Central Area Religious Education Services sponsored the shelter to call a home. They have groups. Religious Education Congress and joined with Denver Catholic Youth very little clothing to keep them This day was one of four set aside for religious education Services to conduct the Youth Congress. See pictures on page 11 and 15. warm and not enough food to keep them strong. “ In America, you have been greatly blessed. God has given you many good things. And so. in this Thousands Learn Reconciliation (Continued on Page 6) See I* ictures o 1 M ile-lli ( 'ong;r

By Mary Lynett agency in the future, said Mauck. the prime responsibility of a permits minors to have abortion country. You are expendable Register Staffwriter “ Maybe we’ll send teams to work Catholic social service agency. without their parent’s’^onsent— • people. with the deans, perhaps a But Mauck feels that highly “ What effect does that kind of He added, “ We have an Decentralizing the ministry of community organizer, someone skilled, technical direct services decision have on the American increasing responsibility to speak social service from the task of an with expertise in family life, to people are performed family in our society? It takes to public policies and issues. If we agency to the responsibility of the someone experienced in youth adequately by the state away parental responsibility and accept that all men are children of individual is the vision of Jim services, to assist in developing institutions and programs, and parental rights. A different value God, then we begin to say Mauck, recently named Director programs around parishes.” system is being espoused.” something— we are our brother’s of Denver Catholic Community Mauck said that He also cited recent federal keeper. We assume the Services. decentralization might cause administration attempts to cut responsibility that he's heard, “ The major goal that brought funding problems, since this type back the food stamp program and with all the resources at our me here” , says Mauck, “ is the of activity is not easily objectified emergency assistance while command.” possibility of being able to bring a into statistics of service. Also, it “ accepting” an unemployment Mauck feels the church closer relationship between the is a move away from traditional rate in excess of 8%. community should try to educate agency and local parishes. services such as adoption and “ We’re saying .something to a and motivate the attitudes of its “ The Church administers the family counseling, spheres of whole segment of our society. At individual members so they will sacraments and raises the activity which many believe to be the same time we’re not providing take the responsibility of individual spiritually, and “ humanizing” public systems. increases the knowledge of Christ. the resources for a minimum standard of living. We also say, But this is a lengthy, time- But the Church’s task is also to Reconciliation consuming process, he admits, minister” , he continued. “ We ‘We don’t value your participation can’t expect the Catholic social in the economic life of our (Continued on Page 6) service agency to assume this Day Planned responsibility for each Christian.” In Stratton The so’ft-spoken social worker Longmont Joins said, “ We’ve developed a T h e H oly Y e a r of dichotomy over the years in that Reconciliation will be celebrated ministry is farmed out to a in the Eastern plains of Colorado To Build Teen H ouse downtown office. But we’ll see at a special Mass to be which culminated a project that continual change in DCCS in the concelebrated by Archbishop By Cathleen Grupp Jim Mauck was begun while they were future.” James V. Casey, and area clergy Register Reporter Mauck believes that the members of the teen council. March 9 at St. Charles’ Parish, that the agency merely duplicates Parishioner and teen effort agency’s involvement with Father James ReVello, Stratton. these services. contributed to the conversion of parishes stems directly from the coordinator and chaplain of the A reception will follow the Christian responsibility to the an old building into the St. Jphn’s collegial values of Vatican II. Teen Council, said that young Mass and delegations from the Teen House, Longmont, which “ Consequent to Vatican H” , state or public system, is people of the parish began parishes of the eastern plains are was dedicated Sunday, Feb. 16, by he explained, “ parish councils however, still very critical, restoring the building near the expected to attend the ceremony. Mauch stresses. ‘ ‘ As we Archbishop James V. Casey. developed with each having a church in July. “ They did the vast St. Charles Church has been Christians understand our social welfare committee. To a A reception dinner, in thanks amount of work,” he commented, designated by Archbishop Casey responsibilities, we can make the to the parish council and members large degree those committees as a church of pilgrimage for the “ and made most of the money.” public system become more of the parish who contributed to Funds to buy paint for the are lost as to seeking out their real Holy Year. role relative to the parish.” human. the restoration of a building interior and sod for the back yard Father William Murphy, “ If we look at the track record purchased by the parish last He said that DCCS must act as pastor of St. Catherine's Parish, had been raised at a teen council- a resource to these committees, of the Supreme Court” , he said, summer for the teen house, sponsored St. P atrick’s Day Burlington, and St. Charles, said, for example, “ with its impact on followed the dedication. recognizing that the parishioner is "The idea of reconciliation is very spaghetti dinner. Bake sales “ much more sophisticated” in his public institutions, we see it The dinner was served by throughout the year and a relevant h ere’ ’ in Stratton, espousing a very secular abilities than often given credit because of different factions in members of the Teen Council (the November Fall Festival dinner, for. philosophy which runs sometimes parish youth organization) and by provided additional money for the town. “ It would be marvelous counter to our values.” This move toward acting as a and the people would be delighted last year’s graduating seniors, completion of the building parish resource might demand a to see reconciliation take place” , He cited the recent Denver many of whom came home from renewal. greater decentralization of the he added. District Court decision which college to be present at the event (Continued on Page 2) u ^ Official Appointments ^ p'f'. Woerth to he Honored BISHOP GEORGE EVANS Friday, Feb. 21, 2:00 p.m. — Colorado Springs, Council of Churches Meeting. A t Family Life Reception Sunday, Feb. 23, 6:00 p.m. — Denver, Hebrew Education Alliance, Histadrut Annual Dinner. The family Life Center wjll make an in-depth study of the Bakewell will present “ What Kind Monday, Feb. 24, 9:15 a m. — Denver, Chancery, Meeting on sponsor a reception for Father needs and possibilities of Family of Marriage Do You Want” on Equal Rights Amendment. Thomas Woerth on Sunday, Feb. Life Services throughout the Wednesday, Feb. 26, starting at 8 ac Tuesday, Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, Chancery. Metro Denver 23, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Family archdiocese in the next six p.m. On March 19, the topic will ui Urban Coalition Meeting. Life Center, 1665 Grant-Annex, months. He has expressed the be “ What Do You Say After You pr beginning with the Liturgy. hope that he will be able to come Say Goodbye?” It will also start at th Father Woerth has assumed up with a long-range and more 8 p.m. The program Feb. 26 will ini Scriptures Theme his position as Archdiocesan comprehensive Family Life blue be geared primarily to married ca Director of Family Services. print. He expects to propose new couples and the program March 19 fo O f Renewal Father Francis F. Bakewell, S.J., programs and to integrate will be chiefly for the divorced, th continues as the Denver existing programs. separated and widowed. Both C( Final plans have been made on Friday evening, February 21, coordinator. Lory Lothamer as On Feb. 21 from 7:30 to 10 programs will be open to the pr for the weekend of Scripture at 7:30 p.m. in the Church with a associate coordinator and Sr. p.m., the Rev. Marion Hammond, public. ht lectures to be given by Rev. talk entitled “ Scripture in Our Evangeline Spenner as assistant the rector of St. Thomas’ The Family Life Center has Patrick J. O’Donnell and Dr. Lives: Reconciled by Christ.” coordinator. Episcopal Church, and his wife. been asked to participate in a w: Peter Miscall of St. Thomas . Saturday morning, February Father Woerth intends to Opal, will discuss “ Sexuality.” program at St. Thomas’ Seminary Cl Seminary faculty to the 22 at 9:30 a.m. adults of the parish Reservations are necessary as the on various aspects of family life. w parishioners of Holy Family will come together to hear a talk program is limited to 30 couples. Members from Pre-Cana, the P£ Parish, Denver. entitled “ R econ ciliation by The cost is $4 per couple. Judean Society, and the cc Both Father O’Donnell and Sharing Christian Growth with Information can be obtained by Previously Married will offer UF Dr. Miscall are professors of Others through Scripture.” calling the Family Life Center. presentations on how their gt Sacred Scripture at the seminary. The homily for all the Family Life will participate in organizations are attempting to Emphasis will be on a deeper Eucharistic liturgies, both an educational series to be held at influence a healthier and happier th understanding of the importance Saturday and Sunday, will stress Risen Christ Parish. Father family life. C( of Scripture in the total process of growth in Christ through Sacred Ti Christian growth. Scripture, again with an emphasis h£ The series of lectures begins on reconciliation. as Parish Concert Will si: sa Benefit Symphony w JM dlm iir€ai er St. Vincent de Paul’s parish Conception Cathedral; and Roger Si choir is joining in sponsoring a Roszell. director of music in St. re special concert, in conjunction Vincent’s Parish. m r CONSERVES with Radio Station KVOD’s A string ensemble, comprised a1 Marathon to benefit the Denver of members of the Metro State di Symphony Orchestra. The concert orchestra and a brass ensemble of sc I will be held in the church on ai 8 students from Metro State and Saturday, March 1, at 8 p.m. Rev, Donald Spitzka, C.M. Denver University will be The concert will be free and J featured, as-well as choral F e n e rg y l open to the public but a free will numbers by St. Vincent’s choir. CO N SERVE ♦ Rector offering will be taken with the C fr entire proceeds going to the Gets Travel benefit of the Denver Symphony. rr Teen House Sc NEW F^erformers will include Grant Gerald Endslcy of the Denver (Continued from Page 1) n J » € i m i r € w i University School of .Music; The English Speaking Union The St. John's Teen House QUALITY I Stuart Steffen, soloist with the will be used for high school CCD of the United States recently Holy Ghost church choir; I’ aul and . selected The Reverend Donald F classes. Teen Council meetings, Super Riedo. organist of the Immaculate seminars, discussions. Mass in the WRINGER Spitzka, C.M., Vice Rector of St. SAVE Thomas Seminary in Denver as room designated as the chapel and Duly WASHER 8 the 1975 recipient of the American for recreational activities. s MONEY Memorial Chapel Grant. Fr. Hehir The house has ping-pong This annual grant was tables, donated television sets and too! established in 1961 from the full kitchen facilities. Father residue of funds donated by T apes ReVello said the Teen House will American airmen stationed in the Wash Your Clothes the be open two or three nights a week United Kingdom to build an Available so young people can drop in and “Old Fashioned" Way! American Memorial Chapel in St visit with friends. Paul’s Cathedral in Ixindon. Video taped addresses, Since 1966 this grant has deliveriMi by Father Bryan Hehir, Plans are also being made lor I provided in alternate years for the director of the Justice and F'eace simple parish meals to be served visit of a British clergyman to the Commission of the USCC, at a in the Teen House. Contributions, ’139 United States and for the visit of Jan 27 social justice workshop for F'r. ReVello explained, would then priests at St Thomas Seminary, be made to the Samaritan House, T h is I a r 9 « fom ily waah«r 8 an American clergyman to the waah«t 12 lb». ^ cleth«ft United Kingdom. The selection is will be shown at the Central St. John’s parish food and clothing 3 ropidly and aHlciantly. made without regard to Education Office. 1361 Detroit St., distribution center. Com«A •qulppad with denomination or sect. The Denver Denver. naw Improvad *'y%7** The tapes will be shown on 9 «or hood pow«riv %9 th « branch of the English Speaking Instlnctlva w rln 9 o r . Union nominated Father Spitzka Feb. 26. March 6 and 18 at 10 a.m. f Seminar Set ^ Avoilobl* in oil whit«. for this year’s award. and 7:30 p.m. The “ World He will spend approximately Hunger” address will be shown on The “ Effective Political six weeks in the United Kingdom Feb. 26; the “ Church and Social Action” seminar will be held meeting with clergymen of all Justice” address on March 6, and Thursday, February 20, denominations, speaking before the “ Preaching Justice” address beginning at 7:30 p.m. at All church groups and studying the on March 18. Saints Parish. 2559 S. Federal, r M & N SERVICE history and impetus of various The presentation of video Denver. Speakers will concentrate on the Food Stamp 1511 W. Alameda 744-6201 religions in Great Britain. tapes of the workshop is being The purpose of the English sponsored by Bishop George follow-up and the Family Farm D e n v e r Speaking Union is to strengthen Evans and the Parish Outreach Bill as working examples of the friendly relationships between Program of Denver Catholic effective political action. English-speaking peoples of the Community Services. Admission is free. world. crfREGISTER The Most Reverend Jomes V. Cosey, D.D ...... Publisher Rev. C . B. W oodrich .... p ... Linus R iord on ...... ‘ : ; “ I , ' ' Jim P i e r s o n ...... Business M anager Frank V ec ch io re ll,...... Advertising Director

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TWO ttio donvor catholic roQistor Thursday, February 20,1975 I Second in a Series on the Food Crisis Hunger Grows, But Government Can’t Cope it Kind By Matt Miller Sister Mary Helen concluded The Little Flower Center, 2809 Mary, “ While the number of food donations; It” on Although the hunger problem by saying that the Center is Larimer, is one of a number of people in need of food is 2 ) Provide more ng at 8 across the U.S. continues to grow receiving some generous support: sites which administer the Title 7 increasing.” transportation for the elderly (on ic will unmercilessly, government diapers from the Archdiocesan Meals Program for the elderly. The Meals Program an individual, volunteer basis, by i r You programs seem unable to solve Council of Catholic Women, Sister Michael Mary, Director of addresses itself to the older assisting the older people to the ;tart at the food crisis and an ever- homemade soap and powdered the Little Flower, explained the person, age 60 and above, who is food stamp office, for example); 26 will increasing burden will have to be soaps from the ladies of St. program: “ 'Volunteers of America unable to surmount the red tape 3) Locate the elderly (and the larried carried by various emergency Francis de Sales Church, some gives us food for an average of 35 and lines of the food stamp or other needy) in your own area; irch 19 food assistance programs groceries from St. Jude’s, St. Joan meals a day, Monday through welfare offices. And Sister noted 4) Provide a large-scale orced. throughout the nation. Denver and of Arc, and St. Anne’s in Arvada. Friday. Ordinarilly, we sign in that the percentage of the mobile food stamp program, Both Colorado share this task of, “ But,” said Sister, “ We never can those 35 people. But in the last population who are elderly is complete with on - the - spot cer­ to the providing food to thousands of have too much to give.” couple of months, the Little increasing monthly. tification. hungry and needy. The United Methodist Flower Center has received from Sr. Michael Mary offered Right down the street from er has Specifically, the food banks Churches of the Rocky Mountain 50 to 75 walk-ins daily. these suggestions as what can be the Little Flower Center is Sacred ; in a will need more food donations, the Conference offer the services of “ The funds available for the done concerning the elderly Heart Parish. The associate ninary Church-affiliated relief programs Core Denver Ministries to the Meals Program remain the same, hunger problem: pastor, Fr. Joseph Snyder, S.J., ly life. will require more voluntary poor and the hungry. Core Denver or are cut,” continued Sr. Michael (1) Increase the number of (Continued on Page 28) 1, the participation — in effect, the Ministries include the Epworth 1 the concerned citizen will be called Parish, 1130 31st St., the Denver offer upon for more help and Inner City Parish, 910 Galapago their generosity. St., and the High Street ing to Sr. Mary Helen administrates Community Center, 3401 High St. appier the Holy Spirit Center, a Catholic Chairman of the Advisory Board Community Center, at 22nd and of Core Denver Ministries is the Tremont. The Holy Spirit Center Reverend Mason M. Willis. has been in emergency service — Of the three arms of the Core as one of its activities for the last Denver Ministries, the Epworth six years, and Sr. Mary Helen Parish is most directly concerned says, ‘ Tn the last two months, with emergency hunger relief. we've had more requests for The administrator of the Epworth emergency help than ever before. Parish, Mrs. Erma Turner, says, “ In January alone,” explained “ The purpose of the Epworth Roger Sister, “ The Holy Spirit Center Parish is people-oriented, need- in St. received 145 office visits, and oriented, and age and race don't made 17 home visits. We were make any difference. jrised able to service 95 families “We get an awful lot of State directly, 72 of whom received referrals here,” continued Mrs. ble of some sort of financial assist­ Turner, “ From the food stamp i and ance.” offices, and the Welfare tl be Sister pointed out that on Department, and a couple of the horal Friday, Feb. 7th, the Holy Spirit Action Centers, particularly the choir. Center received emergency calls East Side Action Center. from fourteen families. “ The “ We accept referrals from money we have here is limited.” anyone,” said Mrs. Turner. “ But, U. S. agricultural exports have risen from $8 June of 1974. The U.S. exports more soybeans and said Sr. Mary Helen. “ But now it you know, we get many more billion in June, 1972, to an estimated $20 billion in wheat than any other country in the world. just seems to go faster, sooner.” people than food.” tfouse CCD tings, in the A Citizen Views the Colo. General Assembly el and By Mary Lynett committee meeting schedules are observant visitor will note. There are many other faces in Votes are cast in the 35- Register Staffwriter available at the “ Bill Room” in Meeting rooms for committees the hallways, too, faces belonging member Senate by voice, but the -pong The State Capitol Building in the lower level. are not large enough to to the more than 200 lobbyists who 65-member House adapted a few ts and accommodate all the visitors who represent the interests of every tricks from the Houston Denver can be a little mystifying Armed with this information ather wish to take part in the hearings. type of special group that thrives Astrodome. Legislators vote for the first-time visitor to the the ambitious visitor may give e will Except for the legislative in Colorado. electronically by push-button and imposing structure with the himsei' a personal tour of the week executives, legislators do not have The actual proceedings of the the votes are flashed on two large golden dome. Hallways lined with Capito ; facilities. The Capitol is n and a private office or phone; they House and the Senate, whioh begin screens located on either side of rare rose marble and western the hoi e of the Colorado House have only their desk and a file daily at about 10:00 a.m., are a'* -the ch’SfhlJeV' Bill W-sponsors can murals seem to all look alike to and Sc ate, the State Supreme cabinet in which to store their little disappointing to those in the also be indicated on the big board, the unwary citizen, yet within this Court, and its library and the le tor papers, and they have no private gallery, since they lack that touch as well as the bill number. This building beats the political heart executive offices of the governor. erved place to meet with constituents. of hushed reverence one has system is efficient, but it is of Colorado. It. governor (decorated in wild tions, Moving through the crowded learned to expect from reading difficult for the speaker to get the The plight of the first-time colors), secretary of state, 1 then hallways, faces familiar from the elementary school history books attention of the legislators long visitor is not ignored by the state attorney general, and the ouse, daily newspaper will pop up in about George Washington. enough to have them vote. government. Aside from regularly secretary of the treasury. thing scheduled tours, complete color- front of the visitor: Ruben Valdez, The floor of each chamber is Another electronic innovation coded information about the day's The Capitol is big, but not big Joe Shoemaker, Arie Taylor, noisy, full of constant movement at the Capitol is a computer print­ activities of the legislature and enough for all these groups, as the Chuck Howe. Ted Strickland. and chatter. Speechmakers talk to out posted daily on the status of I he wall since the rest of the bills in both the House and the legislators are busy conferring Senate. 1 with one another, running out to But touches from Colorado's ical use the phone, or meeting with a early years still abound: the held lobbyist or constituent. stained glass, the lovely marble, 20. But the bulk of the spadework the carved w(X)dwork a n d the All on legislative bills is done in Civil War cannon guarding the :ral, building in front. It's worth the irill com m ittee and the crowded time to get behind the headlines amp hallways, so the speeches and debates appear to be only a by taking a stroll around the arm Capitol building. i of formality. ion. Women^s Vocations Task Force Formed A special task force of Theresians and other women volunteers is currently being formed to assist the ArchdiocesanVocation Office in im­ plementing programs geared to encouraging religious vocations of .her women. tor “ Vocations are the responsibility of everyone, not just the Vocation tor Office” , said Shirley Moriarity, President of the Theresians of Colorado. ger She said that the committee of women hope to supplement the small tor staff of the Vocation’s Office. 01 The committee, which meets weekly, assists the Vocation Office in obtaining the names of young women interested in learning about a religious vocation and in follow-up efforts after the initial contact. The committee would research and maintain a current file on Photo b\ Mark Kiryluk the religious communities serving the archdiocese regarding their ac­ ACCW Holds Province Meeting tivities and steps involved in entering to make this information easily available to young women who make inquiries. A Colorado-Wyoming Province meeting of the Archbishop James V. Casey; Eleanor Cira, Pueblo, Assembling information for a vocation “ newsletter” to be Council of Catholic Women was held at the Chancery representative to the National Council of Catholic published in the future in the Denver Catholic Register is another task of »tc. Laity; Connie Tabeling, President of the Pueblo the committee. do Feb. 11. Among those present (counterclockwise) Brenda Wilking, Wyoming, second vice president of Diocesan Council of Catholic Women; Alma Nugent, Women interested in volunteering are asked to contact Shirley the National Council of Catholic Women; recording secretary for the Denver Council. Moriarity at 892-6857. 1975 Ttiursday, February 20, 1975 the denver catholic register Three CRLC Scores Court Ruling “ The serious blow delivered to parental rights by Judge Sher­ man Finesilver’s ruling Wednesday, Feb. 5, that a minor child does not retjuire parental consent to obtain an abortion is only the inevitable result of the principles of judicial tyranny established by the Supreme Court of the United States in its abortion decision of January 22, 1973,” stated Mike Kudla, president of the Colorado Right to Life Committee, today. “ After all, if the Supreme Court can decide on its own authority, without reference to the wishes of the citizens of this country, thatkilling unborn children is legal, why should it surprise anyone that a U.S. District Judge can decide, using the borrowed authority of that same Supreme Court decision, that parents have no right to control what their children do. ” . , Kudla continued. “ It is perfectly clear now that the only recourse open to parents who have been stripped of their rights by this decision is the same recourse left to those who oppose permissive abortion: an amendment to the U.S. Constitution such as the one Senator Buckley in­ troduced for the National Right to Life Committee on January 23 of this year. ‘ ‘The source of this infection must be attacked directly,” he Explains Programs of Cultural Center said, “ and the source of this new instance of judical tyranny is the Ruben Alfaro, director of Public Relations for Mr. Alfaro traveled to Colorado last week to Supreme Court decision of January 22,1973, which stands as a monument the Mexican-American Cultural Center, San meet with the Bishops to explain the programs of to judicial arrogance and moral ignorance.” Antonio, Texas, explains to Archbishop James V, the Cultural Center. Several religious and priests of Casey, left, and Bishop George Evans, materials on the Archdiocese have studied at the Center. liturgy and ministry for the Spanish-speaking. Photo by Mark Kiryluk Holy Year Parish Missions To Open

Rev. Matthias Blenkush, priest will be on hand for private pastor of St. Catherine Church, consultation either by telephone or 4200 Federal Blvd., Denver, has in the rectory. announced that two weeks of Holy The director of Paulist mis­ Year parish missions will be held sions in 10 states, Fr. Farrell says there. The Rev. A. Farrell, a that the contemporary parish mis­ Paulist missionary from Layton, sion must concentrate especially on Utah will conduct the mission. The helping the young, whether in high main services will be at 7:30 p.m. school or grade school. daily. The first week mission will “ No one can deny that they be from Sunday, Feb. 23 through will face unusually grave problems Friday, Feb. 28 and the second both in their personal lives and in week, March 2-7. trying to serve mankind. Yet The services will consist of millions of them are religious il­ celebration of the Eucharist, a literates or spiritual dropouts. homily, singing, and an opportuni­ They need the whole armor of God, ty for participating in the sacra­ that, as St. Paul told the ment of Penance and reconcilia­ Ephesians, they may be able to tion Throughout the day the Utah withstand in the evil day,” he said. St. James Celebrates Catholic School Week Catholic Schools’ Week maning a “ Hospitality Booth.” February 18-21 is being celebrated The upper-division students by St James 5>chool, Denver, with listened to a presentation on Feb. a wide variety of activities for 19 by Officer Jack Martin of the parents and students. Denver Police Department on The sixteen classrooms of the drug abuse. elementary school are open daily “ Open House Night” will be to visitors, who will be greeted by held Feb. 20 for parents and T h is Lent, Give Love. the junior-high school students families of students, and in­ In this holy season of prayer and self-denial let your Lenten terested visitors and parishioners. School tours will be given to the sacrifice bring the joy of Christ to the world’s suffering poor. participants, and students will Homeless and helpless, their need is not only for food, medi­ take part in special programs in­ cines, and shelter. They hunger also for the knowledge of the cluding skits on historical persons and arts and crafts love and the Word of Our Lord. Let your greatest joy come demonstrations. from giving. On behalf of the mission-poor of the world we Parents will also be able to view a spiecial math demonstration beseech you to give your love, give your prayers, and give tape, murals and displays of your help. Colorado history, and several slide and photo studies of the students’ H ELP US H E LP. Truly, activities. the Society for the Propa­ To help share in the service, During the ‘ ‘Open House” a gation of the Faith is the selflessness and love of our mis­ I Book Fair sponsored by the parish P.T.A. group will feature a wide principal one among all Christian sionaries, and in the prayers of I variety of reading interests. the thousands helped by the charities, for it represents the I A brochure on the school will total Church in its work of ex­ missions, I joyfully enclose my be distributed to the neighboring I tending the Kingdom of Christ gift of $______community during the week. on earth. Through your charity I Mary Wilcox the Society supports more than I Lenten Series 187,000 missionaries and semin­ To Give W orkshop The third session in ACCW’s arians—providing love, faith and I Lenten Series will deal with I Mary Wilcox, M.R.E., faculty hope as well as food, medicines, Reconciliation with the Church. education and shelter through member, Iliff School of Theology, I will team teach with Dr. Clarence The following speakers on the orphanages, hospitals, schools, . Zip. .1 Snelling in a one-day Learning for topic, Jesus Christ Is Here are: leprosaria and homes for the aged OCR Living workshop, “ Morals. Values Rev. Sherwood Boian, SJ, Holy throughout the world. J and Decisions,” on Saturday, Trinity, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 9:30 February 22, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 a.m. Sister Helen Flaherty, SC, p.m. at the Gaylord Senior Center, Risen Christ, Wednesday, Feb. TH E SO CIETY FO RTH E PROPAGATION O F TH E FAITH 1705 Gaylord Street. 26, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Paul Asselin, Tuition Ls JIO and registrants eSP, Our Lady of Grace, Send your gift to: Most Rev. Edward T. O’Meara Rev. Msgr. Grrgnrv Smith are asked to bring a sack lunch. Wednesday, Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m. National Director Diocesan Director Since registration is limited, Rev. Robert Amundsen, All OR: Dept. C‘, 3b6 Mfth Avenue ^38 Bannock Street interested persons are requested Saints, Thursday, Feb. 27, 9:30 New York, New York 10001 Denver, (.Colorado 8020-1 to telephone the Learning for Liv­ a.m. Rev. Robert Hagan, SJ, ing office before class opening at Cathedral, Thursday, Feb. 27, 292-5970. i9:30 a.m. V______y Four Thursday, February 20, 1975 Th 5her- W b h a v e 3 9 re a so n s s not table •erne why you should save at Eminre Savings. 173,” ttee,

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>75 Thursday, February 20, 1975 the denver catholic register Five Guidelines Set for Inner-City Aid programs one high school, four tage to be committed to the Guidelines for the “ Poverty Denver core city since fall of 1974. Seek Aid program by the parish, to be set Announcement was made elementary schools and Parish Education Program” have The program seeks to en­ a scholarship program for poor down as a regular budget item. been announced by a special com­ courage sharing of the com­ January 30 of the effort, approved The amount is remitted quarterly by Archbishop James V. Casey, to families. mittee of inner city pastors and munity’s responsibility for Chris­ Father Harold Arbanas, or monthly, beginning August, tian education in the inner city on seek aid from area parishes to help educators who have been Director of School Services for the 1975, to the program. an archdiocesan - wide basis. 10 inner city religious education researching the needs of the Central Area, said that “ preliminary responses from Research Requests parishes are optimistic, and in­ The funds will be allocated by Parishes Celebrate Lent Service dicate a high iivel of generosity in the Denver Metropolitan Area A Lenten celebration of recon­ Holy Year and its theme of recon­ will conclude the afternoon. giving.” Board of Catholic Education to ciliation is planned for the four ciliation by Father William This is the third Joint-worship Parish Income specific parishes making specific parishes of Deanery 13: St. Uebelher of the Central Area service held in the deanery this The program is not a special requests for such funds. The Board Joseph’ s, St. C ajetan’ s, St. Religious Education Office. year. In October the four parishes collection, but a specific percen­ will research all requests and Elizabeth’s and Presentation. Members of the four parishes united for a Mass and communal tage or amount of regular parish determine the priorities among the The service, to be held Feb. 23 will .spend time in prayer during a anointing of the sick at Presenta­ income set aside for the support of requests. from 2 to 6 p.m. at St. Cajetan’s Penance service, planned by the tion Church. the educational programs. A quarterly financial state­ Church, 9th and Lawrence, will liturgy commitee of Presentation In December they celebrated The parish council or pastor ment of the use of the funds will be open with an explanation of the Parish, and during the celebration the Feast of Our Lady of determines the amount of percen­ made to participating parishes. of the Eucharist, prepared by the Guadalupe with Mass and a liturgial commission of St. candlelight procession at St. l*e nance Joseph's Parish. A potluck suppw: Joseph’s Church. Ceremony Set Don’t Duplicate On Saturday, March 15, the Cathedral parish, Denver, will Record Number of sponsor a Communal Penance Services Service starting at 3:30 p.m. in (C ontinued fro m Pag e 1) new techniques, to be in a sense preparation for Eastertime. Prayers Pledged looking over the shoulder of the The Altar and Rosary Guild with hard-to demonstrate-results. will have its annual corporate Overwhelming response has been received to the “ But hopefully a real Christian public sector. Communion at the 9 o’clock Mass Theresian sponsored “ Network of Prayers” , a spiritual effort to community is grdwing around the “ I don’t know how we can March 16, followed by a catered encourage religious vocations and vocations in the priesthood. parish; the role of DCCS will ever solve the basic problems of breakfast in the community room. "The program, which runs from May 31, 1974-May 31, 1975, come from this. society” , he said. “ We must gear Reservations for the breakfast are is at hallway mark in its promotion of prayers among the peopie of “ The change in attitude ourselves to thinking we must necessary. northern Colorado for vocations. comes more in terms of how we always be working” to achieve a The Stations of the Cross are The record of pledges received by the Theresians listen, see and hear what others just society. held on F'ridays of I.ent at 5 p.m. includes: Our Father (daily) — 100,068; Decade of Rosary — are telling us, and our response to Mauck is a graduate of in St. Paul’s chapel, 1520 Logan St, 57,614; Daily Ro.sary — 45.448; Daily Mass — 31,279; Day of those voices” , he said. Wheeling College, West Virginia Mass follnw>; the stations. Fasting — 3,328; Weekly Holy Hour — 4,548; Daily Scripture The director said that and received a master’s in social Reading — 20,003: Corporal Works — 76; Special Prayers and although the agency couldn’t hope work from St. Louis University. works— 91. to com pete with the federal He was director of Catholic IVl iilroy Requests for prayers were made to priests, sisters, government in providing services Charities in Wheeling, for seven archdiocesan organizations, schools, and parishes by the for people, “ the special role for years before coming to Denver Anniversary Theresians, the private agency is to be three months ago. As part of the fifth demonstrating new approaches. anniversary celebration of the Mulroy Community Center, the Denver Issues to be Pinpointed ^S a crifice a u d S k u re ’ public is invited to attend a dinner Common Cause, the citizens Denver Catholic Community %/ and show party at the Colorado lobby, is sponsoring an Services, and Irving Hook, a 1^ (Continuad from Paga I) hungry, to clothe the naked and to Music Hall on Sunday, March 2, at informational meeting Wednesday year member of the Denver City Holy Year, we are asking you to minister to the sick and much 12 noon. Feb. 26.. to discuss issues Council. share and to sacrifice in order to misery and despair to overcome. Cost of the dinner and the affecting the city and county of The program will begin at help once again your needy When we help, we are following musical, “ Show Boat” is $10 per Denver. 7:30 p.m. with a general question brothers and sisters in the lands person. Tickets may be purchased Christ’s command and his Speakers will include: Craig and answer period following. It across the seas at Mulroy Community Center, example. We are acting as Barnes, a Denver lawyer and will be held at the First Unitarian “ And there is a practical way 3550 West 13th Ave., Denver or by Christians should. former director of Common Church at 1400 L a fa yette. in which you and your parents can calling 892-91.59 or 892-1540. “ And so, dear children, Cause, Sister Anna Koop from Refreshments will be served. help Many years ago, a great remember to pray for those in work of charity called Catholic need. We also ask you to be Relief Services was begun by your generous in giving to Catholic Bishops Through this Relief Services all during the organization and through others Lenten season. 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Savan ------^ tha danvar cattielk ragistar Thursday, Fabruary 2S, 1*75 Guidelines Set for Inner-City Aid programs one high school, four tage to be committed to the Denver core city since fall of 1974. Seek Aid Guidelines for the “ Poverty elementary schools and program by the parish, to be set The program seeks to en­ Announcement was made Parish Education Program” have a scholarship program lor poor down as a regular budget item. been announced by a special com­ courage sharing of the com­ January 30 of the effort, approved The amount is remitted quarterly munity’s responsibility for Chris­ by Archbishop James V. Casey, to families. mittee of inner city pastors and Father Harold Arbanas, or monthly, beginning August, educators who have been tian education in the inner city on seek aid from area parishes to help 1975, to the program. an archdiocesan - wide basis. 10 inner city religious education Director of School Services for the researching the needs of the Central .A r e a , said that “ preliminary responses from Research Requests parishes are optimistic, and in­ The funds will be allocated by Parishes Celebrate Lent Service dicate a high level of generosity in the Denver Metropolitan Area Board of Catholic Education to A Lenten celebration of recon­ Holy Year and its theme of recon­ will conclude the afternoon. giving.” ciliation is planned for the four ciliation by Father William This is the third joint-worship Parish Income specific parishes making specific parishes of Deanery 13: St. Uebelher of the Central Area service held in the deanery this The program is not a special requests for such funds. The Board Joseph’ s, St. Cajetan’ s, St. Religious Education Office. year. In October the four parishes collection, but a specific percen­ will research all requests and Elizabeth’s and Presentation. Members of the four parishes united for a Mass and communal tage or amount of regular parish determine the priorities among the The service, to be held Feb. 23 will spend time in prayer during a anointing of the sick at Presenta­ income set aside for the support of requests. from 2 to 6 p.m. at St. Cajetan’s Penance service, planned by the tion Church. the educational programs. A quarterly financial state­ Church, 9th and Lawrence, will liturgy commitee of Presentation In December they celebrated The parish council or pastor ment of the use of the funds will be open with an explanation of the Parish, and during the celebration the Feast of Our Lady of determines the amount of percen­ made to participating parishes. of the Eucharist, prepared by the Guadalupe with Mass and a liturgial commission c-.f St. candlelight procession at St Penance Joseph's f'arish. A potluck supp;.i Joseph’s Church. Ceremony Set Don’t Duplicate On Saturday, March 15, the I Cathedral parish, Denver, will Record Number of sponsor a Communal Penance ♦he Service starting at 3:30 p.m. in K-- preparation for Eastertime. Prayers Pledged 'rhe Altar and Rosary Guild Life I n ’ 75 will have its annual corporate Overwhelming response has been received to the Communion at the 9 o’clock Mass Theresian sponsored “ Network of Prayers” , a spiritual effort to March 16, followed by a catered encourage religious vocations and vocations in the priesthood. breakfast in the community room. The program, which runs from May 31, 1974-May 31, 1975, Cooking in the Food Crisis Re.servationse.|ervai for the breakfast are is Ut h^ilfwav m arlf in itc nrom nfinn r»f r^rotrofc orooncr n^onlp nf Classes o f Note ] Sweet Tooth Learning for Living, 292-5190 Ext. Denver and relate to problems dis- “ Thirty-Nine and Holding,’ 758- What hymns are sung, what praises said 269 cus.sed in class. 7777 For homemade miracles of bread? “ Interpersonal Com­ Thirty Nine and Holding is a L. Untermeyer Know Your Denver Govern­ munication” — Be a more effec­ personalized program involved ment and other pertinent Last week’s column was devoted to bread nutrition facts and a tive communicator. Get in touch with individual growth in main basic sweet dough recipe, and this week we’ll list some delicious recipes with yourself. (Wear casual publications will be furnished as areas. We have selected and utilizing the sweet dough. It is possible in several of the recipes to use clothes and bring a sack lunch). background material for the arranged classes in the following half of the dough for one treat, and the other half for another, thus Tuition - $10.00. Denver course. areas: water exercise, yoga, This course will meet Thurs­ stretching your menu variety by killing two birds with one stone. Technological Center, Building 5, calisthenics, dance-exercise with day mornings 9:30 to 12 noon. Cost Bohemian Kelaches 5555 South Trenton Way, Saturday, Joyce Little, makeup, wardrobe, is $30 which includes the bus tour Remove sweet dough from the refrigerator and allow to warm March 8, 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. hair styling, skin care, Erno and all publications. The first ses­ until it has risen until double in bulk. Laszlo skin preparation, sauna, Gniverslty of Colorado at Denver, sion on February 27 will meet in 1 Knead warmed dough about 4-5 times to expell large bubbles whirlpool and lunch everyday with 892-1117 Ext. 398. City Council Chambers, 4th floor. of gas. an exciting, guest lecturer. “ The Powers That Be,” An In­ City and County Building. 2 Roll out about inch thick and cut with biscuit cutter into side Look at Your Denver Govern­ After you have completed your circles. Place on an oiled baking sheet and let rise again. When light, ment — Will you vote in Denver’s Denver Public Library, 573-5152, serendipity of six programmed press down in the center of each cake, and add any desired fruit mixture. municipal election on May 20th? Ext. 227 days of classes, you then have the Filling option of follow up classes of your For whom — and on what basis? A two-part program, “ Finan­ 3 .Mix together 1 cup chopped, cooked dried apricots, Vz cup Who has the job of setting cial Planning: Facing Tomorrow’s choice, one day a week. apricot juice and W cup sugar. For your personal consulta­ priorities to spend your tax Problems Today,” will take place 4 Boil together until thick. Allow to cool add Vz cup chopped dollars? How can citizens work to at 7:30 p.m. on both Monday, Feb. tion, at no charge, call J F walnuts Images, 758-7777, for your appoint­ influence these priorities? Learn 24, and Tuesday, Feb. 25, at Ross- 5 Place this mixture in centers of cakes and bake in 325 degree how you can have input into the Cherry Creek Library, E. Third ment with the “ Thirty Nine and oven about 20 minutes. Holding” coordinator decision-making process. Ave. and Milwaukee St. Financial Swedish Tea Ring Come >■ Cake a look .over the consultant John Querard will be recipe of Basic Sweet Dough Shrine of St. Anne, Arvada — W cup brown sugar shoulders of your city officials to guest speaker for the programs 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/8 tsp. vanilla find some answers to these and which are designed for both adults Father Sherwood Boian will 2 tb melted margarine Raisins (optional) other questions — with the in­ and young adults. again be the principal speaker for Vk cup sifted confectioner’s sugar formed guidance of the League of Monday’s program will be a Day of Renewal at the Shrine of Women Voters of Denver. The devoted to the topic of inflation. St. Anne, Arvada, on Tuesday, Pat or roll dough into a rectangular sheet about Vi inch thick and class will met at various locations Tuesday’s program will deal February 25, 1975. His theme is about 8 inches wide. Brush with melted margarine. Sprinkle with the around the city for a firsthand look with various opinions regarding Reconciliation. brown sugar and cinnamon. Do not sprinkle the sugar closely to one edge at the workings of your municipal tax preparations. Methods for of the dough. Roll up like a jelly-roll starting with the lengthwise side government. A bus tour will preparing tax returns will be dis­ For further information which has been sprinkled with the sugar mixture. Seal the edges well. highlight new developments in cussed. please call 422-6224. Form into ring on ungreased baking sheet. With the fingers, seal the edge of the ring firmly. With scissors, cut through the ring almost to the center in slices about 1 inch thick. Turn each slice slightly. Brush lightly with melted margarine to prevent a crust forming while ring is rising. Let rise in a warm place until light and puffy. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 25-30 minutes. When cool, frost with icing made from the confectioner’s sugar, vanilla and enough milk to make a mixture that will pour. About 2 tsp. of milk should be enough. Finely chopped nuts may be sprinkled onto the icing. If raisins are used, they are added with the brown sugar. Cinnamon Twists Roll out the dough into an oblong 15x15x1/8 inch. Use Vz of the recipe of sweet dough. Brush lightly with melted margarine or butter. Mix together Vz cup sugar, 1 tsp. cinnamon; sprinkle center third of the oblong with 4 tablespoons of the sugar and cinnamon mixture. Fold remaining third of dough over the 2 layers. Cut with a sharp knife crosswise into strips about 1 inch wide. TRY OUR SUBMARINE SANDWICHES...... Take hold of each end of strip and twist in opposite directions. Seal ends firmly. Place on greased baking sheets about IVk inches apart. Brush with melted margarine. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until HAVING A doubled in bulk. Bake in 375 degree oven for about 20 minutes. PARTY Next week: Bread hints and helpers. CHECK OUR PRICES ON PARTY TRAY SLATTERY & COMPANY. INC.

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y B urt Toyota 5300 S. Broadway 761-3222 j [ ■ 111111111111 ^Mi 1111111BEBATE 1111 200 —BUBT 11111 BEBATE n n rrrrf 200 197S Thursday, February 20,1975 i Audio-visual, Personal Representation J EXPLO T o Feature Church-related Vocations Plans are underway for the missionary - counseling - service denominations to staff the exhibit. Sister Helen Weber, has been hundred com panies and Colorado Council of Churches to areas. Staffers include ministers, helpful in a variety of ways, and a organizations exhibited present various church-related The theme of the exhibit: missionaries, C. E. personnel, and fellow Sister is preparing the sign equipment and materials vocations at the Second Annual “ There’s a World Out There — a few highly knowledgeable lay for the theme. Sister Maurita has associated with" specific careers. Career Fair, EXPLO, at Currigan Needing You". Plans call for a persons.. interviewed sports and TV Early daytime hours are Hall, February 21-27,1975. Headed lighted globe hung from over Background for the exhibit personalities, and has taped reserved for students, but the by members of the Education head, a sign bearing the theme, a will be a series of colorful statements from them concerning general public is invited to view Commission of the Council, a continuous slide presentation of banners, eight feet in length, the place of religion and the the exhibits and talk with committee is at work on the six- various needs and various types of bearing Christian symbols and church in their lives. Sister Ellen exhibitor personnel from 3 o’clock day event. ministry, with a cassette messages, contributed by Sister and Sister Maurita are procuring until the 9 o’clock closing, vn Initial plans call for the use of recording both explanatory and Ellen O’Keefe of the Archdiocese furniture: chairs and tables, being audio-visuals and personal inspirational in nature. of Denver, Phyllis Taylor of the provided from offices of the Friday, February 21 and Monday representation to focus attention Sixty persons are being Disciples, and Marilyn Gable of Archdiocese of Denver. through Thursday, h'ebruary 24- on careers in the c le r ic a l­ recruited from among the the Lutheran Church of America. At the 1974 Fair, more than a 27. /^Restaurants all over town are givmg away BURGER Free Dinners KING

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Thu the denver cattioiic register Thursday. February 20,1975 2,000 Celebrate It At First and i ted 'ia ls Youth Congress eers. 11 ! are t the view with clock ig, cn ^ . ondfiy I -y 24-

The cross is a symbol of both the support and commitment of each individual youth to live out the message of Christ.

Eleven Thursday, February 20,1975 the denver catholic register 1975 Dolores Curran Talks With Parents 1 Destroying Faith To Save It? deeply good and sincere Christians, Jews and By Dolores Curran particular priest “ hit the Protestants” at Christmas Eve Mass or funerals — the two occasions they were Mormons that I have met and worked with on panels Four door-to-door Jehovah Witness and family programs have shown me the need for all captive audiences in our church home. missionaries just left my home. It’s been years of us to work together to bring the message of Christ since I listened to living room conversation e^orts I’m glad I wasn’t a parent back then because I to those hungering for a message. and the procedure hasn’t changed much. was confused as a child by it all. What bothered me These people have taught me there are indeed Fac But I have changed, and I think for the better. was that I couldn’t understand why the other many routes to heaven and that I don’t have to Los Instead of becoming angry and defensive at the ministers and faiths were wrong. They believed in destroy theirs to make mine shorter. They have obvious anti-CathoIic thrust of the Witnesses, I the same God and held equally or more stringent shown me that our focus must be on those who have app found myself pitying them. church laws than we; yet they were wrong and we no belief rather than those who have one. How long has it been, I muse, since I felt I had were right. And we were encouraged to let them Ecumenism and Jehovah Witnesses have to destroy someone else’s belief in God so that I know it. given me a new insight: that the more determined could supplant my own? How righteous was I to All this comes back to me now as I thumb one is to destroy another’s faith, the weaker his own convince myself 1 was right? How offensive did I through the issues of "Watchtower’ and “ Awake!” belief. Conversely, the stronger his faith, the more become to avoid appearing defensive? that the Witnesses left me. One article questions the willing he is to allow others to find comfort in theirs. Once again I thank God for giving us Vatican validity of the rosary; another the practice of (Dolores Curran welcomes mail from II, John XXHl, and ecumenism. Unlike those “ Catholic sorcery.” At one time, such childish readers. Send letters to: Dolores Curran Talks With Catholics living the 500 years before me, 1 can say tracts would have angered me. Now I am. just Parents, 300 Dauphin St., Green Bay, Wis. 54301) comfortably and mean it, “ How interesting that you saddened. should worship that way,” and not feel at all obliged (Copyright 1975) to change the other’s mode of worship. Ecumenism has changed me. I know. The How difficult it must have been for our parents and their parents to defend their faith while putting down others’ became freshly apparent to me as I listened to the.se living-room missionaries bent on planting in me seeds of distrust in my church. I recall sermons past devoted to the errors in Registorials others’ beliefs. I remember the glee that certain Catholic adults surrounding me expresssed when a

A Probing View The Hungry Won’t Go Away

By Rev. Angelo Ncophitos go away. They’ll still be there more grain than the Arabs have primary functions when it serves for the next five to ten years. The problem of world tomorrow as we sit down to oil. At best they get a passing as spokesman for such causes. What’s more, the current growth hunger is an example of a cau.se brgakfast secure in the fact that thought and are then pushed Since justice is a constituitive in world population of 2% per in search of a spokesman. The we will have enough to eat, while aside, ignored and forgotten. element of the Church, as the year will require the doubling of hungry people in the world won’t others starve, that the U.S. has The Church fulfills one of its Syndd of Bishops in Rome so world food production in little well pointed out, the Church more than a generation. exercises its ministry when the Almost all of the 50 million causes of justice are defended The Question Box acres of farmland idled in the and championed. U.S. in the 1960’s are now under The problem of world plough— thus eliminating one of ros A L ook at Confession hunger needs a spokesman the world’s last potential grain Da which will continually over a reserves. Most food experts Bei long period of time keep before aw By Msgr. Raymond Rosier absolution you are forgiven by the Lord Himself and agree that world food increases the world s view the problem of Wisconsin Q. I If I could confess my sins just to given the strength to be more aware of your must come from the developing hunger and the responsibility of God, I think I could have more peace of mind and obligations to others in the future. Regular countries themselves. nations interlocked in a live a better life because I’m sure 1 have a firm confession can be the means by which you check up dependent globe. A recent For example India has about resolution of amendment and am really sorry for my on your spiritual life and become more aware that Channel 6 TV special on world the same amount of crop area as sins. Telling my sins to a priest causes anxiety both you are not a lone individual but that everything you hunger did this well The the U.S. If India’s per acre yield before and after confession, leaving me worried not do or fail to do affects the whole Church. following collection of facts and equalled that of the U.S. it would only about that confession but many past statistics will hopefully do the annually produce 230 metric tons confessions. Now I have agaiti” 'glVen up “ both same I think it not only of cereal as opposed to its confession and communion. This has been the Wisconsin. Q. If, as you wrote recently, God appropriate but essential that a current 100 million metric tons. pattern of my life. I can’t cope with confession. cannot be defined as masculine, femine or neuter, diocesan Catholic newspaper If Bangladesh rice farmers What can he done? why does the Church refer to the Deity as If the achieved Japanese per acre rice Almighty were a male? such as the Register continue in A. 1 repeat what 1 have written often before, yields, that starving nation A. Why is a mighty ocean liner called a she? its efforts to do likewise. that the only time we must confess our sins to a would produce 39 million tons of Custom determines a lot of things. More to the Despite the fact that daily priest is when we are sure we have committed a rice pe year compared to its point, God’s revelation is mirrored through millions of people are starving, serious sin — that is, when we have turned away present t ' million tons. Finally, humanity. His revelation to the Jews had to be in 1973 more than $670 million from God completely. If you have not done this, and doubling razil’s cultivated land tapered to their culture and understanding; dollars worth of chewing gum you find confession to a priest is destroying your would adi- some 22 million tons otherwise it would have been meaningless. The Old was sold in the U.S, The great spiritual life, then it would be better to give up of grain a year even without Testament people lived in a patriarchal society. The plains of North America provide confession. But, let’s think this thing through. increasing per acre yields. If we believe in the sacraments at all, we head of the house, the head of the tribe was a man, 60% of the total wheat of the believe that Jesus Christ uses them to reach us in a who had complete power over his wife and children. world trade markets and almost Often one hears talk of the human, sensible way. If we have sinned — even To reveal Himself as a loving mother would have all of the animal feed. North vast reserves of food contained though not seriously— and Jesus were with us as He been meaningless for the Jews; mothers had no au­ America (i.e., Canada and the in the world’s oceans. This is a was in Palestine, wouldn’t we go to Him for help and thority or power and they were supposed to be U.S.) and Australia are the only much debated topic. However, want to hear Him forgive us and give us the loving. Fathers were stern authority figures. If God geographic areas currently the data shows that since 1970 encouragement and strength to do better? That’s was to reveal Himself as the leader and protector producing regional food the total world fish catch, a what we believe happens in the sacrament of and lover of his people, then it had to be in the image surpluses, i.c., enough extra so primary food source for many penance. And furthermore, when we sin — even of the loving father. In a matriarchal society, that they can export. nations, has declined steadily by though not seriously — we hurt the Church, we give doubtless, God would reveal Herself as a loving A 3.5 pet. increase in almost 8 million tons. This is a bad example, we fail our brethren. The priest is mother. fertilizer utilization per acre from a high in 1970 of 70 million the official representative of the Church. We go to only adds 1 pet. per acre yield tons of fish to a 1973 estimate of him to admit we have failed our brothers, we have Louisiana. Q, If an individual has a Private increase. It now takes the just under 62 million tons. In hurt the church, and we ask not only the forgiveness Revelation from the Holy Spirit, is that person equivalent of 88 gallons of Japan the average yearly per of God but also the forgiveness of the Church, obliged to secrecy, or is the individual obliged to gasoline to produce one full acre capita consumption of fish is 70 You give the impression of having been make known the secret? of corn. pounds — the highest per capita improperly prepared for the meaning and purpose of A. Private revelations are very, very rare. Even though we are the fish consumption of any country confession. You seem to look upon God as a task Inspirations to do something worthwhile, realization world’s largest producer of food, in the world. master requiring that you go through a certain of the nearness of God, renewed fervor in prayer— th e quality of food is No, the hungry won’t go formula to have your sins forgiven. Why the anxiety for all these we can be grateful and may safely deteriorating. In the U.S. it is away. And what is so tragic is about confessing your sins? Do you think you must conclude that the Holy Spirit is at work in us. now estimated that processors that we watch them starve on come up with a grocery list of all that you have done But when we think we have received a revelation, add 10 calories of artificial our color ’TV’s as we watch the before you make a good confession. we should be extremely careful and presume it energy for every one calorie of evening news. The Church All you need do is admit to the priest as the comes from an emotional disturbance or an over- energy food that reaches the functions well as Church by representative of the Church that you have failed to active imagination. The best advice I can give you if consumer’s table. The average reminding not only its own support your fellow members of the Church, and to talk this matter over with an experienced priest. American is or should be taking members but the entire world that you hve not loved God enough and mention one Meanwhile, keep it to yourself. a vitamin supplement. from the aulas of the U.N. to the or two failures you are particularly sorry for. That What is the situation of suburbs of American cities that is all. Then believe that in the sacramental (C), 1975, Universal Press Syndicate America relative to the rest of the problem of world hunger is a the world? World grain reserves global responsibility are at their lowest in thirty We can no longer take refuge years — less than 27 days in the fact that out of charity we Holy Year Observance reserve of essential grains. A share our surplus. In the days bad crop in North American ahead out of jnstice we may all See page 16 could impair the ability of the be called upon to share our world to feed its hungry millions scarcity. Tt» Thursday, February 20,1975 World News In Brief Vatican Finances: Headlines Are Misleading recent weeks. Most have dealt By John Muthig Franklin National Bank. In fact, when the Sindona example, deluxe editions of the with losses alleged to have Other stories sprang from a affair is finally settled, this Pontihcal Annuario, or directory ROME (N O — “ Vatican resulted to the Vatican from the letter by Cardinal Jean Villot, institution expects to come out to the Holy See, are no longer Facing Huge Deficit.” “ Vatican collapse of the financial empire papal secretary of state, about of the crisis with a small profit being sent to heads of state. The Lost $56 Million in Scandal.” of Michele Sindona, a Sicilian deficits in the operational budget over its original investments in ordinary red-covered editions Headlines like these have who controlled a number of of Vatican City. two Sindona-controlled banks. have risen in price this year appeared in many papers in banks in Europe and New York’s Not uncommonly, this And the Vatican’s operating from 10,(XX) lire (about $16) to deficit and allegations about the budget deficit — if it is not the 14,(XX) (about $21.50). Sindona losses were tied result of Sindona losses, where Despite all the budget together in the same news story. did it come from? problems, the Vatican still gets One story even intimated that The deficit, according to away relatively cheaply. the Vatican and Sindona were in reliable sources, is at least two Recently a Vatican prelate told cahoots, and that when Sindona years old. Its cause is inflation, Milan’s daily Corriere della Sera sank, the Vatican went down coupled with higher salaries that the Vatican budget is below with him. being paid now to the Vatican’s that of the Italian Communist Now, following a flurry of 3,(XX) employees. party. guesstimates about Vatican The rent freeze in Rome has And the Vatican’s wealth? finances and a large number of also cut back on the income of Massimo Spada, who retired denials by Vatican officials, the th e Vatican’s ordinary from an office in the Institute for dust seems to be settling. administration. And a the Works of Religion in 1%1, The emerging picture shows slackening in recent years in estimated in an interview with that Vatican losses resulting tourist flow has retarded the Italian news weekly from the Sindona collapse are another major source of income L’Esppresso recently that the much lower than most of the — entrance fees to the Vatican Vatican’s liquid assets may be estimates indicated. Moreover, Museums. about $560 million. This week, public records, corroborated by Consequently, prices at the however, a high Vatican official authoritative Vatican sources, Vatican’s commissary, Vatican- told NC News that if anything, seem to indicate that the one owned gas pumps and butcher Spada’s figures were an Vatican-related financial shops have risen, although they overestimate. This same source institution which has admitted to are still well below Rome’s added that he expects the some Sindona-related losses market prices. Vatican to release a financial really suffered only losses on Some expensive customs statement on its holdings in the paper. have been cut back. For next few years.

ears, owth Start Abortion Reform per ng of little By John A. Greaves of private abortion clinics, a new on-demand is the principal target LONDON (NC) — The restricted licensing system for of the bill. British government under in­ pregnancy advice bureaus, a fix­ It is estimated that the im­ illion Elderly Pray for Lithuania creasing pressure from the peo­ ed maximum fee for private plementation of reforms along i the ple and from Parliament, has abortions and a clampdown on these lines would cut abortions nder Old women pray their generations are under pressure agreed to take action to remedy medical research on fetuses. The by between 60,000 and 70,000 a ne of rosaries along the “ Gateway to to keep the faith alive and their the worst abuses of the 1967 current and widespread abortion- year, to about 100,000 a year. ;rain Dawn,” in Vilnius, Lithuania. inevitable passing away becomes Abortion Act. lerts Because young people are kept the Church’s death warrant. This was announced in ases away from priests, the older Parliament when the House of ■ping Commons approved by 203 votes Lima Cardinal Urges Peace to 88 a bill introduced privately — without official party backing LIMA Peru (NC) — Cardinal Juan Landazuri of Lima issued a bout call for peace in his riot-torn city but also challenged leaders not to ;a as — to amend the act. People The bill, sponsored by James ask the people for sacrifices they were not making themselves. yield White from Glasgow, Scotland, As this nation of 15.4 million people lived under a state of 'ould siege, imposed by the leftist military government after repressing tons was given what is called a second a police strike, j(;;,^diij3 l Lapdazuri asked his countrymen “ for its reading, that is agreement in Mother Marie-Eugenia Milleret de Brou, who founded the principle. But it is considered un­ serenity, moderation and common sense” in dealing with a tense tons, Congregation of the Assumption in Parish, an order dedicated to likely to become law as it stands. situation. l e r s the advancement and religious education of women, was beatified Instead the government sub- rice by Pope Paul at ceremonies at the Vatican. In a carefully worded message, the archbishop of Lima added: tion * * m ■ mitted the bill to a special com­ “ Regarding the changes of structure being effected by the mittee of experts for urgent and IS of government, we said that renouncing comforts must be shared by Paulist Father John B. Sherrin, former editor of the Catholic careful study in order to tighten 0 its World, has been appointed general consultor of the U.S. Catholic all, for then one will have the moral authority to impose sacrifices. ally, up and reform the existing law. Austerity by example should be the rule.” Bishops’ Secretaries for Catholic-Jewish relations. Apart from the almost total land • • * opposition of Catholics and Two days of rioting and looting here left 1(X) dead and many tons Scalabrini Father Umberto Rizzi, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. others, most of the general public were wounded. Damage was estimated at over $10 million. hout Carmel Church, Oak Park, 111., has been appointed superior of the controversy and scandal surroun­ Rioting, mostly by bands of young people, followed an army Western Province of the Scalabrini Fathers and Brothers of the ding the present Abortion Act is assault on a police garrison here, while the 20,000-man police force the U.S. and Canada. * * * centered on loopholes allowing staged a national strike for higher pay and a change of command. ined widespread profiteering. The an­ Monsignor Thomas G. Fahy, president of Seton Hall Univer­ is a nual turnover of the private abor­ Observers said violence was also the result of deepening ver, sity in South Orange, N.J., has been named to receive the award tion racket in London alone has frustration and resentment against the military junta led by Sen. 1970 for brotherhood given annually by New Jersey ehapter of the been estimated at about $25 Juan Velasco Alvarado. For six and a half years the junta has I, a National Conference of Christians and Jews. decreed radical reforms in what it calls a strongly nationalist * « « million. any White’s bill includes shorten­ program. Professionals, student and labor leaders, as well as lef­ ! by Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, director of the National in­ ing the time limit for an abortion tist writers and political leaders, have protested the government 3 is terreligious affairs of the American Jewish committee will give from 28 to 20 weeks, prohibiting invasion of freedom of the'press and denial of civil liberties and lion the keynote address at the 72nd annual convention of the National abortions for non-resident private property. Newsmen, lawyers and educators have been jail­ e of Catholic Educational Association, in Atlantic City, N.J., March 31 foreigners, stricter surveillance ed over these issues. In to April 3. per 5 70 Clean-lined Contemporary console —now at )ita an easy-on-the-budget price. itry Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube, Smartly styled RCA’s finest big-screen picture tube ever! go e is XL-100, 100% solid state chassis. All chassis on RCA XL-1CX) tubes—a major cause of TV repairs—are gone! the Automatic Fine Tuning electronically rch Contemporary pinpoints the correct picture signal on each by channel. >wn Instant-Pic. No warm-up wait. >rld the ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS & LABOR hat * 5 1 9 . TWO YEAR GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE. is a jge APPLIANCES we OPEN 1862 WADSWORTH ays MON. thru FRI EVES & all TIL 8 TELEVISION 237-2450 our

Thirteen Tlw rsday, February 20,1975 the deliver catholic register 1975 Holy Trinity Youths Build Active CYO and a bake sale, $60. With the to become involved to help the live their religion.” By Catbleen Grupp The drawing card for the As an experience in their money they bought materials for Register Reporter youth organization is young people elderly. Christian faith, CYO members go candle holders and stuffed ‘ ‘This is a going group.” That with goals and energy to attain The group meets weekly on to nursing homes and help the animals which were made at the is how the leaders of the Holy them. At a retreat at Camp Beth Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. sick. At Christmas time the group weekly meetings. Trinity CYO sum up the young Eden in November the CYO in the lounge of the Holy Trinity decorated Christmas trees, The adult leaders, the people and their activities in the members drew up a list of elementary school. An optional wrapped packages and brought Lantzys, who have two children in Westminster parish. concrete ideas and goals for 1975. theology and doctrine class, When Jim and Claudia Lantzy Among the things they established conducted by Mr. John Scott, and Dan and Barb McKinney were plans for initiating a youth oreceeds the meeting. volunteered as adult leaders for Mass in the parish, formation of Presently the young people the CYO in May, 1974, there were committees for welcoming new are considering the construction 15 active members. Today there members, prayer sessions, music of a building for their activities. A are 50 and "it keeps getting and entertainment, and ways and means committee for bigger,” Mrs. McKinney said. exploration of programs in which this purpose has been formed by the CYO group. CYO officers Randy Hillen, president; Julie Bennett, vice president; Dan Hillen, secretary, and Jan Pascoe, treasurer conduct the weekly meeting. The organization is also represented on the parish council by Debbie Lantzy and Mary Chapman. (baddies Awarded Scholarships Religious activities are also David A. Dorks, a senior at FJach scholarship covers full coordinated by CYO members. A Machebeuf High School, Brian T. tuition and housing at the liturgy committee plans Masses Moore, a .senior at Regis High University of Colorado at Boulder. and six young people meet with School and Joseph J. Schiel, a the leaders to organize prayer senior at Mullen High School, The nine award winners were sessions held once a month at were among nine outstanding selected at a recent interview regular meetings. Colorado caddies awarded meeting of the CGA Scholarship Mrs. Lantzy noted that the hHsenhower-Evans college Committee in Denver. The group is “ very religious.” “ When scholarships to the University of candidates were considered on the they first came,” she said, “ they Colorado by the Colorado Golf basis of financial need, caddie had 10 years of book learning A,ssociation. record and academic potential. about religion. Now they want to

Holy Trinity CYO officers, Randy Hillen and Julie Bennet gifts to residents in nursing homes the group, and the McKinneys, and at Ridge Home. who have two small children, act To raise money for the as supervisors and sounding presents the young people boards for the youths. spon sored projects during “ The young people feel free to National Youth Week in October. call or come to our homes, Mrs. A 10 hour volleyball marathon on a McKinney said, “ and we feel free cold wmtery day brought in $260 to call on them anytime too.” Cl ose-up Introduces Gov’ t To Students Students and teachers from 41 up has been extended to the public and private high schools in Denver, Boulder metropolitan the first and .second congressional area. Congressman Tim Wirth and districts will have an opportunity Congresswoman Pat Schroeder to observe the workings of the will act as official hosts for the LI.S. government in Washington, program in Washington. D C., from May 11 to 16. through Cost for the program is $412, the Close-up program. which includes transportation, Close-up. a non-partisan, non­ lodging, food and tuition. A profit program was established student fellowship will be Make Me A Channel of Your Pence four years ago as a result of a awarded on the basis of need to growing concern about high school First prize in the young-at-heart division of paneling and odds and ends of plywood. one student in each of the 41 students' feeling of alienation the second annual Junkathon sponsored by the Over 70 spiritual, humorous, artistic and participating schools. toward the government. Spirits’ Runway, was awarded to Joyce Martin. The utiliarian objects made from junk were exhibited at For information on the Close- To date. 12,000 students and entry, in the spiritual category, entitled “ Make Me a the Westland Mall on Feb. 6, 7 and 8. up program and dates on which Channel of Your F’eace” , was made from scraps of teachers from 16 metropolitan applications must be turned in, areas have participated in the contact your school principal for seminar program in the nation's the name of the teacher In Europe Capitol. For the first time. Close- coordinator.

Via TWA Challenge A relationship of one teenager commitment to visit their FRANCE-SWITZERLAND-IRELAND-ITALY with one elderly person can tap ■grandparent’ once a week; take All roads lead to Romo for celebration of the last Holy Year of this the talents of both and create a the time and thoughtfulness to do century. Along the w ay see and experience life, beauty and history in Christian bond of caring. little things to show that they four countries. The “ Adopt a Grandparent” care, and attend a meeting once a program of Catholic Community month with others who are Departing Denver May 15,1975 Services’ Department for the involved in the program.” Aging gives an opportunity to high The monthly meetings. Miss Returning Denver June 6,1975 school boys and girls to meet an Foy said, help young people gain elderly person. Through visiting insight, share experiences and Included features * Round trip economy doss trans-otlontic jet and doing small favors young deal with problems that may arise. transportation on TWA * 20 nights occommodation with private bath people can use their youthful Ginger Escort or shower in Medium hotels. • Continental breakfast daily. Dinner energy to share with those who High school students who can nightly except in Poris, Geneva, Rome and Dublin * Economy class air are lonely. devote at least one year to the Total Price From Denver tronsportation, lourdes/Dublin * Land transportation by luxury program may contact Miss Foy at Double . . . $1399.00* per per­ Margaret Mary Foy of motorcoach, air-conditioned except in Ireland • Papal Audience or Catholic Community Services, 893- son. Single Supplement . . . Catholic Community Services said 5574. Through Miss Foy and $70.00. *Sub|ect to govern­ Appearance * Full day Holy Year sightseeing in Rome includes visits that young people who would like ment change $100.00 deposit to oil four Patriarchial Basilicas. * Full doy excursion to Lisieux from pastoral ministers volunteers will required to hold your reserva­ to “ adopt a grandparent” must Paris; visit Shrine of St. Theresa • Sightseeing in all major destina­ be introduced to an elderly person tion. Final payment due six show “ a genuine interest in the tions. in their areas after an orientation weeks prior to departure. elderly person; make a session.

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I 4'. *' I Thursday, Fabruary 20,1975 Suggestions Given for Holy Year Observances centered around the Holy Year theme, and might Catholic and non-Catholic, to participate in all or 1. Form a Holy Year Observance committee include an “ agape” meal and liturgy. in each parish (probably as a subcommittee of part of the day. 5. Plan a Week of Reconciliation. The booklet 8. Call attention to such means of parish Liturgy committee). Encourage young reconciliation as “ Marriage Encounter,” and people esoeciallv to participate. prepared by the Central Commission (available from the U.S.C.C. Publications Office, 1312 “ Marriage Renewal” programs. 2. To inform parishioners about the Holy Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C., 20005) 9. Work to integrate groups most alienated Year, plan a panel program based on the four offers complete materials for such an observance. into the life of the parish. These might include young aspects of reconciliation: People with God, people 6. In parishes where polarization has taken who “ have turned the Church off,” families with the with themselves, people with each other, and people place, special efforts should be made to strengthen problem of small children, the sick and the elderly. with nature. parish ties, through special liturgies, social 10. Lay organizations on parish or diocesan 3. Organize pilgrimages by various pari.sh gatherings, discussions, etc., to effect renewal and level might promote evenings of reconciliation or groups to district pilgrimage churches. reconciliation within the parish, especially through days of discernment. 4, Plan a Holy Year Day of Spiritual Renewal. the effective functioning of Parish Councils. 11. Programs might be organized for promotion Possibly one Sunday might be set for this occasion 7. A special day of recollection and prayer for of social justice, ecumenical affairs or community and invitations extended to neighboring parishes. Parish Council and committee chairmen might be affairs. Indulgences Explained Pilgrimage Churches Are Designated

Five churches in metropolitan Annunciation Church, 36th and St. Mary’s Church, Aspen pilgrimage to a designated church prayer to the Blessed Mother. Denver were voted by the deans of Humboldt Street. Cathedral, Colfax and Logan. and participate in a solemn com­ Those who for sickness or other the archidiocese and designated by St. Catherine’s, 42nd Avenue Because the central theme of munity service. serious reason are unable to make Archbishop James V. Casey as of­ and Federal Boulevard, the Holy Year is that of “ Recon­ The intentions of Archbishop a group pilgrimage may join ficial pilgrimage churches for the Loyola Church, E. 23rd Avenue ciliation,” it is directed that those Casey were beautifully expressed spiritually with those making the Holy Year. and York Street. seeking to gain indulgences have in the taped message to Catholics pilgrimage and offer their prayers The plenary indulgences All Saints Church, S. Federal already in their individual and under his care in all churches on and sufferings to God. authorized by our Holy Father, Boulevard and Harvard Avenue. communal lives made some effort Sunday, Feb. 9. They involved con­ The Central Commission for Pope Paul VI, can be gained by St. John the Evangelists’s, E. to achieve or promote reconcilia­ cern for pentitential discipline on the Celebration of the Holy Year those who make group pilgrimages 75h Avenue and Elizabeth Street. tion. (“ Go first and be reconciled the part of all and for the allevia­ to one of these churches and par­ St. Mary’s Church, downtown to your brother and then come and tion of conditions of misery on the has prepared a substantial ticipate in community services Colorado Springs. offer your gift” Matt. 5:24) part of our less fortunate brethren. brochure for use in local churches there. St. Mary’s Church, Greeley. The plenary indulgences are Those making group pilgrim­ during the Holy Year. It is Besides the Denver churches St. Charles’ Church, Stratton. available to those who receive the ages to designated churches available from the Publications six churches in deaneries outside Annunciation Church, Lead- sacraments of Penance and Holy are encouraged to spend time Office of the U.S. Catholic the see city have similarly been ville. Eucharist and pray for the inten­ in devout recollection, in the Conference, 1312 Massachusetts designated. The pilgrimage Holy Name Church, Steam­ tions of the Holy Father and the recitation or singing of the Lord’s Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C., churches are: boat Springs. Bishops if they take part in a group Prayer, the Apostle’s Creed, and a 20005. Resource Materials What Is the Holy Year ‘75? For The Holy Year The tempo of our modern che liberal, those who care and cannot wait for the other person to society, its preoccupation with those who could care less. Instead take the initiative. The Order for the Celebration of the Holy Year in Local material values, and the of nations and peoples working responsibility is ours. From him Churches, prepared by the Central Commission for the widespread antipathy and even along converging lines that to whom much has been given (.'elebration of the Holy Year, Publications Office, United outright hostilities between races, ultimately would bring all much shall be expected. States Catholic Conference, 1312 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., nations, peoples, and individuals mankind back to its Creator, we The responsibility of working Washington, D.C., 20005. point up the pre-eminent necessity experience new antagonisms that for reconciliation holds at every of responding to the Holy Father’s are further dividing us from our level. One must be personally The Holy Year 1975 — Program Manual for the call to Reconciliation in our dav God and from each other. reconciled before he can begin to Archdiocese of Washington. $1.00 Archdiocese of Despite a fantastic advance in You are 1 are called upon by seek reconciliation with his Washington, Office for the Holy Year, .1721 Rhode Island n’ technological knowledge, ranging our Holy Father to take a personal brothers or with his God. It is a Ave., Washington, D.C., 20036. from the splitting of the atom to lead in effecting the reconciliation communal responsibility as well the exploration of space, man’s so badly needed at all levels. We as a personal one. It is the goal for “ Dare to Reconcile,” Seven Settings for Creating personal relations remain are urged to do this in concrete which we all should work Communityi by John Oliver Nelson, Paulist Press, 400 Sette confused, even antagnostic. The forms — by actions, not just by throughout this Holy Year. Drive, Paramus, N.J., 07652. impact and influence of Christians words. We are encouraged to on their environment has not been straighten out our personal “ Towards Reconciliation,” Rev. Walter J. nearly as strong as ther relationship with our God, within Holy Year Burghardt, S.J., Publications Office, I.S. Catholic materialistic and irreligious ourselves, between ourselves and Conference, 1312 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington forces working in reverse. others, and with the world in n C. 20005. which we live. Tradition Today there seems to be a No one can hold himself growing gulf between the “ haves” exempt from this responsibility. Dates Back and the “ have nots,” the young Everyone has serious need of both and the old, the conservative and forgiving and being forgiven. We To 1 3 0 0 Pope S urprises Pilgrims The first Holy Year in the Catholic tradition began on Dec. VATICAN CITY (NC) — A ding through St. Peter’s Square, 24, 1300, when large crowds surprise appearance by Pope Paul until loudspeakers suddenly asked visited St. Peter’s Basilica. VI culminated a Mass and a them to assemble around the At that time Pope Boniface torchlight parade at St. Peter’s Obelisk. VIII issued a decree which determined that every 100 years a Basilica here commemorating the Lights went on in the Pope’s universal jubilee should be feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, study and he appeared at the win­ celebrated. Some 500 invalid pilgrims to dow. Referring to the Holy Year Lourdes and other Marian shrines, and the commemoration of Oui Subsequent Popes progressively shortened the on stretchers or in wheelchairs, Lady of Lourdes, the Pope said: intervals between Holy Years first grouped around the Altar of “ We hopie that the dual nature until finally, in 1470, Pope Paul II the Confesson in St. Peter’s for a (of this encounter) will always reduced the time to 25 years, a Mass. have a worthy significance in After the Mass, torches were your Christian life. Thus may custom which has remained to given the invalids and they began a this day, though extraordinary 2 )owntown l^eiigiouS there always shine in you above all slow torchlight procession, win­ the love of your diocese.” Holy Years can be proclaimed at any time. Also in the 15th century were (^oods Store prescribed the ceremonies that are observed essentially even today: The Pope opens the Holy Electric Company Door of St. Peter’s and appoints Complete Line Of Religious Articles For Church & Home three cardinals to do the same in S-w ‘ mUSniAL •rtJKWflrM/ •KSKKHIM the other basilicas, using assigned rites and prayers. 1 1 7 8 S T O U T ST. At the end of the Holy Year, a .p . ujagnetz c o . the Porta Santa is again walled up. CHURCH GOODS The last Holy Year was Phone 407 FOURTEENTH ST. PHONE: 825-8331 222-5733 celebrated by Pope Pius XII in 1950, when unprecedented crowds thronged into Rome. Sixteen the denver catholic register Thursday, February 20,1975 Tho TWA PRESENTS 15 VERY SPEQ AL TOURS FOR AVERY SPECIAL YEAR.

At TW A we’ve designed our Holy Year tour packages a special way to give you a wider selection of Holy Year shrines and key European cities. You can select the vacation tour that is exactly right for you. And every then. tour includes a Papal Audience or )ther Appearance, extensive sightsee­ nake join ing in Rome, and an excursion to ; the lyers Assisi. Other T W A Holy Year cities include L ondon, Paris, for Lourdes, Lisbon, Jerusalem and i^ear tial Dublin. ches t is " TWA also gives you a choice between :ions hosted and escorted tours. Hosted means olic setts you travel jpretty much as an individual — ).C., but at low group rates. Escorted means you travel in small groups in a luxurious, air-con­ ditioned Motorcoach. O n a host- )n to TWA Meteor Motorcoach ed tour, local The him English-speaking hostesses are available in iven each city to give you any assistance or infor­ king very mation you might need. On the escorted lally tours you’ll have the full-time services o f an n to Vincenzo Mandelli, his experienced tour director throughout your trip. one of TWA'sTour Directors. is a i;on«inl;antant well 1 for Our H oly Year Tours range from $607 to $1635'*'for one to three ork weeks. They’re all backed by our T W A Tour Warranty. And, if you want, you can charge a Holy Year Tour and extend payments on TW A’s Getaway* Card. Eor more information and your free Holy Year brochure, see your Travel Agent.

the )ec. wds ace ich rs a be e s the ars 1II s a to ary I at ere hat i^en oly nts ■ in led ar, led ras fCertain restrictions as to tour prices and availability exist, and air&res are subject to change. • Service marie owned exclusively by TWA. in /ds

Seventeen »tF Thursday, February 20,1975 the denver catholic register Behil Seminarians I ieiv the Priesthood

The Divine Call to Service Regi! I ha group of friends, sharing not only be receiving and can see us B> Phil Adargo, Sec-ood Tbeologj' covering their goods but also their Ulents immediate application and value. Since coming to St. Thomas Machebei and time (more valuable Seminar>’, in the Fall of '73. many In the pastoral and liturgical H o w e V questions regarding seminary life commodities). It’s enough to area I am fortunate to be communi make one shout, Christianity have swiftly, yet gently, been receiving guidance and training we werer answered for me. I remember my lives!” , . from Msgr. Cullen at St. Louis gvm at t Besides all the joyful first day at St. Thomas. It was Church in Englewood. I assist at gray and rainy but my spirit was occasions — ordinations, feast the Divine Liturgies, I have above the clouds for I had finally days, class parties, etc., much prepared para-liturgies for the accepted with joy, that divine call work and planning is going into my CYO, I have taken Holy to service. formation as a future priest. For Communion to elderly or disabled The students were friendly, example, I am being trained in parishioners and have even the food was good and I couldn’t counselling at Family and answered a few telephone calls at keep straight, the O’ Donnells Children Services, Inc., for my off- the rectory. “ Could you please tell from the O’Connells. But since campus field work. This is me what time midnight mass that day. time has brought me two experience that I am fortunate to begins?” years closer to the priesthood; I For all the grateful help I Un am now in second theology. receive from outside the Much has happened; for Seminary, including from my example, only two days after my family, with regard to my Fai arrival here I had the knee- formation, the home of my spirit knocking experience of leading is here at St. Thomas. Unlike L Youngsters and oldsters the entire community in morning secular faculties, the professors Divine Ri and evening prayers — even the here are not just interested in basketbal rejoice! Mickey is back! Rector was present. Of course, I their area of discipline but are F survived to do it many more times concerned for the whole pierson of in a tighi subsequent and am a much better the student; body, soul and play, wh€ person for the experience. intellect. This personally gives me and whiti Then there were those a feeling of belonging and trust — level bas frequent times that the midnight that same feeling that is Ii oil had to be burnt to make up for epitomized in my spiritual for a thii lost time, somehow frittered, in direction sessions. C my schedule. But friends would I feel the love of Christ. I feel Corpus C rally and deadlines were met — L sometimes only by the grace of called. I enjoy my life and studies here at St, Thomas and will work Muehlbai God. Romero I Speaking of friends, there is to become a worthy priest for the p.m. Archdiocese of Denver. Pray for and Mick 7:00 not one person here whom 1 do not Ii love as a brother. Such a great Phil Adargo fifth. T Fred San Immanue Readers’ Forum C The eventful human drama coaches 1 of the exciting Cartwrights (Letters to the Editor) Weeknights except Wednesday N u g ^ Own Objects to Advertisement Nuggets made a\ the Feb 6 edition of the Denver Editor: also hope that the quest for mone­ Colorad Catholic Register we think there is Since an adverti.sement is used tary support does not take Limited 1 a strong chance to be misled in the as a persuasive vehicle of com­ precedence over the principle of The ambiguity of the mixed messages. munication we believe that it is the good taste. made to responsibility of an editor to ques­ To shroud a secular instituion The American National Bank a Feb. tion both the message of his adver­ in a thin veil of religious belief is to is known for its many service- Emerson tisements and the method in which us demeaning and out of place. The oriented projects. We seriously by the I that message is conveyed, in order advertLsement seems to imply an doubt that this institution would to ensure that concepts com­ equation between the Church and deliberately attempt to offend the 8:00 p.m. JPP municated agree with the the American National Bartk The members of any religious creed. In philosophy of the newspaper. In implication is that "we believe in the future, it is hoped by us that the make-up of the American the First Church ot the American The better judgment will be exercised National Bank advertisement in National Bank,” not, "the Assn. st< American National Bank supports by both the editor and the adver­ 1975, are tiser. lronside{V'^' , the Church and the feast of Ash Starrinn Rawmnnri Burr * M. Thanks fo r Starring Raymond Burr Wedne.sday." While we commend Greg Flebbe as Chief Robert Ironside S r '.t <1, hi Support the efforts of the Register to Connie Smith become self-supporting, we would S. Diane Rich Notre Da Weeknights except Wednesday ' * • (i I Editor: Presental The American Lung Associa­ St. Anne’ tion of Colorado wishes to extend ‘Register’ Is Inspiration Annuncia its sincere appreciation for the ef­ All Souls forts of the Denver Catholic Editor: served during my long stay in your St. Franc Register in promoting the 1974 Having been on your COMP list beautiful City. All Saints Christmas Seal Campaign. since my transfer from Mullen to The present state of our national The prevention and control of CSF in 1967, I believe it in order to economy is not making your work lung diseases in Colorado is a task say thanks to you and your staff for any easier. It is our prayer that the which requires the voluntary sup­ the faithful weekly “ remem­ Register continue to grow, serving 9 :0 0 p .m . brance” . The Register has been a Nightly port of the entire community. the People of God, not only in the REG Your contribution of time and ef­ source of information, encourage­ Archdiocese of Denver but Score fort has assisted the American ment and inspiration to me. throughout the nation as well. Regis The Lung Association of Colorado in Brother Bamaby, F.S.C. Northgh protecting the respiratory health It has also been instrumental in Student Financial Regis of Coloradoans. helping me to maintain contact Aids Director ny 0 0-0 I r a S M ■ Mrs. Doris Buchanan with the wonderful People of God 0, Pocrr President whom I was privileged to have Stroupe BIG N e w s Waters Chavez Clarifies Keeley I North) Now with immediate coverage from Discover why Policy tin 3 3-5 national and international newsfronts 7, Corrk Chevrolets cost so little WASHINGTON (NC) — son 1 4-6 via TVN, world-wide newstilm service. United Farm Workers of America 0, Riddli at Jerry Roth Chevrolet president Cesar Chavez clarified 15 17-25 With Ron Voigt A Chtinne’ 2 s EKOt'''! /Vows S to ff- his views on illegal aliens in a Team letter to the Washtington Post in 21. Foul THE SOFT SELL DEALER which he advocated amnesty for BRO OUT OF TOWN BUYERS WELCOME “ those illegals who have im­ mediate family members who are GMACor BANK FINANCING citizens and who have preference Score Score bi status.” Cent. Ci Chavez said his letter was Broomfi designed to correct a Centn “ misleading” Post story which Montez : said he had changed his views on 0-0 4, Di illegals because of pressure from Maloney “ urban Hispanic activist groups” Griego ( y -fR O T H who wanted him to go easier on the KWGIM U 8303W fST COLTAX LAXEWOOD PH 237 t3tt illegals. Thursday gigW ati ttw danvar cathalk ragistar Thursday, Fabruary » , W 5 Behind the Bench A Comment on the Future By Matt Lynn the game was rescheduled I’m sure some college coach is Bronco Draft Choices Bowl team, instead of ‘wait until Register Sports Reporter because of the State AA wrestling looking toward Coons to help the I had every intention of Just a quick comment or two next year." tournament. coach’s program in the future. on our future Broncos. I hope covering the Holy Family- Let’s hope that Coons does general manager Ralston didn’t Machebeuf game this weekend. Nuggets’ Prospects I had looked forward to again decide to attend a local over-rule Coach Ralston in the However, our lines of The Nuggets appear to be watching Mr. Coons from Holy institution. Too many high school 1975 draft choices. To tell you the communication broke down and back on the right track after a Family perform. I noticed that as atheletes decide to move away truth, very few of the choices are we weren’t able to get to the right of last week he was the top point mild slump. They beat Kentucky (Larry Farmer, Mike Bowlyn, exactly household words! It and Art Gilmore after dropping an evm at the right time! 1 believe producer in the Metro AA League. etc.) and the people of Colorado appears to me that maybe a few of 18-point lead on Saturday night. are denied an opportunity to Gerald Phipps’ dollars were not The Nuggets showed poise and watch the players perform and being offered this time around. class by hanging on for a well- develop. We went for a relatively unknown deserved victory. A direct result of this player on our first round draft I feel that they will, however, migration is the sad situation of choice, passing up two highly have problems in the play-offs the University of C olorado’s publicized and potentially highly with a team that has two top program. A state that is so rich in paid defense backs. forwards, like the Nets from New natural resources (land and We are told that this new York. The depth of the Denver talent) should be able to produce a youngster wiil develop into an All- front line is just not there. But more representative team for the Pro quarterback. However, only little Mack Calvin might be able to Undefeated Pauline state school. More high school time will tell. With the additional compensate for this lack with his students should really think out 25,000 seats at Mile-Hi Stadium quickness. Whatever the results, their decisions before leaving the financed with the money of the the Nuggets will maintain their Faces Tough Fight Rockies. The college they choose people of Denver, perhaps a little high level of competition and will will be their life four years — it more Bronco money could have be interesting to watch throughout Undefeated Pauline Memorial cagers were scheduled to play had better be the right one. been spent to bring us that Super the rest of the season. Divine Redeemer, the runnersup, as Colorado Springs Parochial League basketball opened the second round last week. Pauline, defending its 1974 champinship, edged DR Feb. 7 54-41 in a tight defensive battle with Mark Romero scoring 18. In B-league play, where Pauline leads also, the Panthers squeaked by the boys in red and white 27-26, Both games showed ball handling of good high school level basketball. In case of a Pauline defeat Feb. 14, the two leaders were slated for a third playoff game. Other standings are Sacred Heart, third, Holy Trinity, fourth and Corpus Christi, fifth. Leading scorer for the parokes at the midway point was Joe Muehlbauer of Divine Redeemer averaging 16.5 in four games. Pauline’s Romero had 14, and Joe Pape, 12.3; Bill Boyer of Holy Trinity was 8.4 and Micky McGrath of Sacred Heart, 7. points. In B League CC was third, H’T fourth and Immanuel Lutheran, fifth, Tim Duffy of DR averaged 11,4; Brian Murphy of Pauline, 10,8; Fred Santistevan of CC, 8,5; R, J, Martinet of CC, 7,8; and Jeff Gardel of Immanuel, 5,8 points. CWO Joe Pape and Mike Bouchard are Pauline's volunteer coaches for the second year. Nuggets Plan Partnerships Ownership of the Denver Frank Goldberg and club Nuggets Basketball Club has been President and General Manager made available to a number of Carl Scheer. Colorado businessmen on a A total of 26 Colorado Limited Partnership basis. individuals have entered into the The announcements were limited partnership which Photo by Mark Kiryluk made to members of the media at includes 25% ownership of the And They’re Off! a Feb. 8 luncheon at Denver’s team. Regis High School varsity swimmers start off were beaten 96-75, but placed first in the 200 yard Emerson Street East restaurant Most of the new partners were to the sound of the gun at a February 11 meet with I.M., and the 100 yard backstroke. by the Nuggets general partner in attendance at the luncheon, Heritage High School at Heritage. The Regis Raiders The team is coached by Ian Crawford. C.Y.B. A.Standings

The Catholic Youth Basketball BOYS DIVISION II Assn, standings as of February 9, Christ the King ...... 5-0 1975, are: Our Lady of Fatima ...... 5-0 "CASH for CANS” Queen of Peace ...... 3-2 COORS DISTRIBUTORS PAY CASH FOR AMERICA'S HNEUGHT BEER St, Anne’s No, 2 ...... 3-2

REGIS 57, NORTHGLENN 47 Broomfield — Forsyth 4 0-2 8, Score by periods: O'Donell 6 0-0 12, Near 4 1-2 9, Regis 10 19 16 17 - 57 Tymkovich 2 0-0 4. Kelly 1 0-0 2, Northglenn 12 17 3 15 - 47 Davies 1 0-0 2, Sankel 2 0-0 4, Sandoval Regis — C. Stroupe 6 5-6 18, Novot­ 2 0-0 4, Krieg 1 4-5 6, Classick 3 0-0 6, ny 0 0-0 0, Hackett 0 0-0 0, Tynan 0 0-0 Hruby 2 0-0 4, Totals 28 5-9 61. 0, Pocrnick 0 0-0 0, Lyons 0 2-2 2, R. Team fouls — C. Catholic 14, Stroupe 5 4-4 14, Goodgaine 2 1-3 5, Broomfield 17. Fouled out - none. Waters 4 0-1 8, St. John 4 2-6 10, Keeley 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 15-23 57. Northglenn — Olson 4 3-6 11. Mar­ .■MULLEN 90, BRIGHTON 59 tin 3 3-5 9, Suazo 1 2-2 4, Bennett 1 5-6 Score by periods: 7, Corrick 2 0-0 4, Ginther 2 0-0 4, Hud­ son 14-6 6, Lincoln 0 0-0 0, Maunu 0 0-0 Brighton 10 12 12 25-59 Mullen 17 34 17 22-90 ;a 0, Riddle 0 0-0 0, Lchner 10-02. Totals Brighton — Jordinelli 8 0-0 16, xi 15 17-25 47. Humphrey 4 6-7 14, Sigwardt 2 0-0 4. Team fouls — Regis 19. Northglenn a Knopp 4 1-4 9, Grein 0 3-4 3, 21. Fouled out — Northglenn, Olson. in Walkenhorst 1 0-0 2, Bennett 1 0-0 2. or Nelms 0 1A 1, DeChant 3 OO 6, Hensel n- BROOMFIELD 61, CENTRAL 1 0-0- 2, Rowe 0 0-0 0, Markley 0 0-0 0 re CATHOLIC 34 Totals: 24 11-19 59. Score by periods: ce Score by periods: Mullen — Dowdell 11 6-10 28, Horan Cent. Catholic 0 8 12 14-34 4 2-2 10, Lowrey 1 4-5 6, Murray 2 0-2 as Broomfield 10 10 20 16-61 4, McGuire 6 3-5 15, Queen 8 7-9 23, Central Catholic — Welte 3 0-0 6, Smith 1 0-0 2, D. Lowrey 10-02. a Totals: 34 2233 90. ch Montez 1 0-0 2, Lujan 0 2-2 2, Solano 2 CONTACT YOUR COORS DISTRIBUTOR FOR REDEMPTION DETAILS 0-0 4, DiMartini 1 2-4 4, Mares 3 1-1 7, Team fouls: Brighton 24, Mullen 17. on Fouled out: Brighton (Walkenhorst, im Maloney 0 0-2 0, Dominquez 3 0-2 6, Griego 0 3-4 3, 'Totals 138-15 34. Markley). s” he Nineteen Thursday, February 20,1975 the denver catholic register

7S Regis Theater Tui Will Present

If Trojan Women’ televisi are in t The Regis College Theater and a powerful denunciation of restore will present Euripides’ Trojan war’s terrors and futilities. mediun Women in the Edith Hamilton Sheila McNally portrays CBS sf translation on Feb. 20, 21 and 22. Hecuba, Susan Jones plays Brede.’ Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in the Cassandra, and Dorothe Ellerby is time. Regis Chapel, W. 50th and Lowell Andromache. Helen is played by Maggi McCarty with Mark “ In Blvd., Denver. made P’irst produced on the Onstott as her husband Menelaus. adapted Athenian stage in 416 B.C., the Devoree Clifton, Cindy play depicts the horror and futility Rusconi, Pat McLelland, Jackie of war and the reaction of the Bouchard, Mary Sherrin, and Ann women of Troy to the loss of home Miner make up the chorus of and country, husbands and Trojan women. Tim Thornton is children. Poseidon and Eileen Coughlan is The story shows the mighty Athena — the two gods who struggles of Hecuba, Queen of promise trouble for the Greeks on K O A Gets ^Best Program ^ A w ard Troy, Cassandra, her mad their voyage home from the war. daughter, Andromache, Hecuba’s Others in the cast are Bob KOA-TV, Channel Four, is the recipient of the relations officer, Columbia Savings and Loan, daughter-in-law, and Helen, Berry (Talthybius), Jim Gassman “ Best Continuing Program Award” for the 1974 sponsor of “ It’s Academic;” Rod Chamberlain, mortal cause of the war. A chorus (Astyanax), John Hayes and Doug Awards of Excellence Program by the Colorado KOA-TV manager of production in charge of “ It[s of women reflect on the grief, Staley (Greek soldiers), and Rod Broadcasters Association for the locally produced Academic;” fear, and terror of being given Bacon and Michael P. Jones half hour program entitled, “ It’s Academic.” Dr. David Bowen, associate professor of away to the Greek victors. (Menelaus’s bodyguards). Pictured from left to right are: Ted Ingersoll, marketing at the University of Colorado, Some have called Trojan Tickets may be reserved by account executive, Tracy-Locke Advertising and quizmaster; and Bob Lee, KOA Radio, announcer on Women the greatest and most calling the Regis College Public Relations, initiator and coordinator of “ It’s the half hour series. dramatic of all anti-war plays. Bookstore, 433-8471, Ext. 291. A Academic” in the Denver Market; Zel Grebe, public Though it has not stopped any of group of eight or more can obtain the world’s wars in the 2350 years a special rate of 50 cents per since Euripides presented it on person. Individuals may purchase the Greek stage, Trojan Women tickets at the door. General remains a memorable drama of admission is $2.00 per person or “Wonderful entertainment for the whole family... the desolations wrought by war $1.00 with student identification. May indeed be nominated for an AcademyAwardf -Ralph Story, ABC-TV The Bookworm Marriage: A Discovery Good News for Married Love, “Vibrantly alive/Beautiful People'is an especially Together, by Jack Quesnell, 1974. by Randall Blackall, 1974, Notre Dame. Ind.. Fides. A Liturgical Press. Dr. Blackall has fine film? —Los Angeles TIMES serious and fairly complete book translated and presented in blank on marriage that will be valuable verse Pope Paul’s Address to the to engaged and married couples. Teams of Our Lady and the “The film is like a pleasant mirage in tlie vast encyclical. Of Human Life. The Pinpoints problems, while which po format and translations improve emphasizing the inherent of Brede dryland of family films... Aneatly entertaining strengths of the marriage the readability of both documents. relationship. Incisive and easy to Paper. $1.75. package? -L o s Angeles H ERALD -EXAM IN ER read Paper. $5 00 Your Wedding: Planning Your Parenting: Principles and Own Ceremony, by Jeremy Politics of Parenthood, by Sydney r “The best nature film ever made...It dwarfs all Harrington. O F .M . 1974. Callahan. 1974, N.Y., Doubleday. The fo Cincinnati. St. Anthony A highly informative & by the Ur others of its kind. I assure you that this picture is a Messenger Addressed to engaged provocative book on ference. Di couples to help them plan contemporary parenthood. casting of at prime t must see? -WHBf, New York practical details of the wedding Combines research data and common sense, and assumes that the week o) Includes the marriage rite. local schedi ^'ytfib'Tn'ations of st'lected tixlay’s parents are intelligent and Warner Bros, readings, liturgical suggestions, dedicated. Paper. $1.95. S (ABC 4 years, half a million and a section on mixed marriage. DOLLARS This is a cl feet of film and one really say "BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" launched th IS A lEAUTmil hundred thousand miles THREE COLLEGE PLANNING WORKSHOPS Eastwood PiaURE AtOUT Offered by: College Selection and hatted, chc MY KIND or of Africa into 1 hour and known as T1 Planning Service. ■EAUTirUl ANIMAIS action is —MARLON PERKINS 37 beautiful minutes. W HEN: Saturday, March 1 (first session 9:00-12:00 p.m.. plentiful. Second session 1:00-4:00 p.m.) and Monday, March 3 No wonder it’s one of (7:00-10:00 p.m., one session only). (NBC) FREE (1! the most fantastic films WHO: H.S. juniors and seniors and adults interested in Edward A returning to school veteran El ever m ade. COST: $5.00 (special consideration is given confidential­ adult corr ly for special situations). running hi' All of the Counselors include: Laurence C. Smith, Jr., Ph.D., Jane Jenkins, Director, Gloria Goluert, M .S., Don Blaes, M. Ed. BUTTERF & Bob Simons, M.Ed. Registration is limited. Please call for sophist 355-6044. evening.

Ceaete f i l i cttee and W—elei Smttm el «ie Aecky Me—m ei (NCB) tn IWMakae Selte lOJ Denar, Coiorade DMOa d a r k n e s (M l) US-aMa This is an a a young m: seemingly < is is blind. (ABC). LOVE — I off, then yi this creak 'V t U a ^ chiller in^ Religi CITY CLOSE . . . COUNTRY QUIET H ighl ScxTie foks cal therri animals Close to churches, parochial and public SUN schools, shopping, Sloans Lake. 1-2-3 bed­ NBC R GUIDEUNE __ Written,Produce^ndDirectedbyJAMlE U Y S Executive Producer B O E T T R O S K I E room apartments. Elegant Victorian club­ The Rev. W: From Warner Bros Q A WarnerCommunications Company Prints by Technicolor* house, playgrounds, basketball court, 2 noted theoh swimming pools and lots of green open second talk series o i space. “ Reconcilia ti Church’s Hoi 238-8235 title of t BETWEEN SHERIDAN AND WADSWORTH ON WEST 26TH AVE. “ Reconcilia ti God.” (Pleas: TwdOty th« d«nv»r cattwlic r«gist*r exact time.) ’ •'i . If I Ttiursday, February 20,1975 Thursday, F( Tune In ‘Brede’ Restores Confidence in TV By James Breig novel of cloistered life. It Godden, a convert to Catholicism, production demonstrates class spiritual facet to life. If your patience with concerns a sophisticated London described a convent as “ a power and care. It is a GE Theater As I have written before, it is television is wearing thin, and you widow who renounces her plant, not a prison.” She believes presentation, a sign of creativity very difficult to portray are in the market for something to business career and a man to deeply in the efficacy of a and skill. Further, it is being spirituality and faith because they of restore your confidence in the enter a Benedictine convent. The religious life and set out to prove produced and directed by George are so intangible and, in many medium. I suggest tuning in to a show stars Diana Rigg and Judi it in her novel. It took five years to Schaefer, whose name on a cases, so foreign to the creative ly s CBS special, “ In This House of Bowker. The latter plays a novice write and headed the New York product always indicates fine people involved. But everything iys Brede.” See your local listings for and should be accustomed to the Times best seller list for five material. He was, for example, about the production of “ In This y is time. role. She was recently seen as St. months. (She has also written producer-director for the House of Brede” indicates a by Clare in Brother Sun, Sister “ Black Narcissus” and “ The Hallmark Hall of Fame series for superior product. “ In This House of Brede,” irk Moon,” the film biography of St. Battle of the Villa Fiorita. ” ) 13 years. (Four specials have been made especially for TV, is iS. Francis of Assisi. The script was adanted by announced for March which you adapted from Rumer Godden’s idy In a recent interview. Miss Everything about the — :kie \nn of 1 is Television Notes n is who 3 on James Costigan, who combinea might want to mark on your ir. with Schaefer previously to calendar of events. Check your Bob produce “ The Little Moon of local listings for time and nan Alban” and “ A War of Children.” channel. long Both won Emmy awards. On his (On March 2, NBC will Rod own, Costigan has turned out present “ A Shooting Gallery ines adaptations of “ Wuthering Called America.” It will explore Heights,” “ A Doll’s House” and the legal and illegal possession of 1 by “Turn of the Screw” among handguns, the pros and cons of gun ege others for television, as well as control and the rising rate of the . A original scripts. use of firearms. tain There is nothing second-rate (On March 7, BS will present per about the cast either. Diana Rigg “ Gorilla,” a natural history lase has broken out of her mold as special. It is billed as “ a close-up aral superwoman on “ The Avengers” look at the habits and daily life of n or and out of the moldly series a family of mountain gorillas, the n. “ Diana’’ two years ago to largest of all apes.” establish herself as a leading (On March 19, NBC will rerun actress. Also in the cast is Pamela “ The Small Miracle,’ ’ an Brown, a veteran Shakespearean acclaimed Hallmark special from performer. 1973. It tells the story of an ove, All this promises to make "In orphaned Italian boy seeking a 374, This House of Brede” an excellent cure for his ailing donkey. It is has evening’s entertainment. But, based on a story by Paul Gallico. lank m ore importantly, the plot (On March 30, CBS will air I the Dramatic Scene in ^House o f Brede’ indicates a willingness to grapple “ Sojourner,” the sixth in the with the mystery of faith, the American Parade series. It is the Diana Rigg, as a Benedictine nun, helps a Japanese postulant prepare for the ceremony during The meaning of a vocation, the human about Sojourner Truth, a liberated which postulants are accepted into the religious life, in the dramatic “ GE Theater” special, “ In This House struggles faced by religious slave woman who became an rove of Brede,” to be broadcast on the CBS Television Network Thursday, Feb. 27. ;nts. people, and the importance of a abolitionist activist.)

and TV Film Fare Iney r 1 day. The following is a list of reviews blackmail and betrayal, insane breath, and throws up her business ; & by the United States Catholic Con­ jealousy, attempted murder. career to become a cloistered o n ference, Division for Film and Broad­ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26 Benedictine nun. Worth watching. )od. casting of the films to be shown (ABC) — SOMEONE I TOUCHED SATURDAY,MATCH 1 and at prime time on network television — Approached this one cautiously, and (NBC) — WHO IS THE BLACK that the week of Feb. 23 to March 1. Check only if you and your teen-aged children DAHLIA? — If you care to find out, and local schedule for exact times. are r^dy^for a rather Jiarsh,- hard­ then stay tuned and follow Efrem SUNDAY, FEB. 23 hitting drama about V.D. — its shame Zimbalist, Jr., as Los Angeles (ABC) — A FISTFUL OF and its guilt and the fact that it is a Detective Harry Hansen, as he traces DOLLARS (1967) — Pasta Western. fact of life to today’s young people. If the clues, and probes into all sorts of This is a classic of its ilk, which isn’t you watch it at all, watch it with your lurid L.A. dives and creepy haunts. really saying much, save that it kids, with an eye on a follow-up parent- SATURDAY, MARCH 1st launched the meteoric career of Clint child discussion about the values in the (ABC) — WALKING TALL (1973) Eastwood as the squinting, black- film itself and the overall issue of V.D. — One of the most phenomenally hatted, cheroot-chomping gunslinger THURSDAY, FEB. 27 popular “ bad” movies of all time now known as The Man With No Name. The (CBS) — IN THIS HOUSE OF comes to television with its super- action is swift and the violence BREDE — This is a GE Theatre violent footage toned down somewhat, plentiful. presentation. The drama focuses on a but its noxious message of “ take-the- MONDAY, FEB. 24 successful British businesswoman who law-into-your-own hands” more or less (NBC) — BUTTERFLIES ARE takes a long look at herself, then a deep intact. FREE (1972) — Goldie Hawn and REYNELDA CLYDE Edward Albert team with Broadway MUSE DAVIS veteran Eileen Heckart in a sparkling adult comedy based on the long- running hit play by Leonard Gershe. All of the leads are excellent, and BUTTERFLIES would be a nice way for sophisticated adults to spend an evening. TUESDAY, FEB. 25 ------a j / ------(NCB) — JOURNEY FROM DARKNESS — Made for television. This is an absorbing melodrama about a young man whose brilliant future is RCA-SALES& SERVICE seemingly crimped by the fact that he is is blind. (ABC) — YOU LIE SO DEEP, MY 795-8300 LOVE — If the title doesn’t put you off, then you fully deserve to watch R l I t c h e r this creaky (rather than creepy) Bin k I mericaro 1 chiller involving illicit romance, i Religious Radio ★ ESTIMATES W eeknights 5:30 & 10 ★ FAST REPAIR H ighlights ★ ANTENNAS ■ SUNDAY, FEB. 23rd INSTALLED I NBC RADIO NETWORK — GUIDEUNE: LENTEN SERIES — The Rev. Walter J. Burghardt, S.J., noted theologian will deliver the second talk of a seven-part Lenten series on the subject of “ Reconciliation,” the theme of the Church’s Holy Year celebration. The KNOWS! title of the second talk is “ Reconciliation Between Man and 5241 S. SANTA FE God.” (Please check local stations for exact time.) ,1975 Twenty-One Thursday, February 20, 1975 the denver catholic register o f^iREGISTER IDUNG BIIDIE ^uLe the ^^umihij to C^ne oj ^hese ^ i n e l^ estatiran ts Sc, y.„. ScJi.y,, DLk.-.,ui.r

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THREE LOCATIONS SERVING > DENVER METRO AREA OPEN 2J HOURS Full Service Restaurants. Serv­ Breakfast Specials ing Sandwiches to Steaks in Luncheon Specials CtOTABE INN, INCni a warm relaxed atmosphere. -"OtMt '.HOf Kiddies Menu IttStAUHANT A lOUMGt > ?020 South Foderal, Denver W. Sth t Wadsworth Blvd., Lakewood 1-25 & SBth Ave., Adorns County Featuring the same Fine Italian and American Continental Cuisine for over 30 years. L a B a te 's 5880 North Broadway {just off (-25, Exit 58) / Villa D 'E sts / YOUR HO.STS FRANK AND JIM I.ABATE

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> Finest in Family Dining. ther lO^ Specializing in the world's Eating Out reco O p e n ; best sea food. prog II a.m . to 10 p.m . of ti Doily and Sunday I I a.m . to I 1 p.m . Ask for the "Special of the Week" Cath Friday and Saturday The Zuider Zee ed b Broa 930 Lincoln Street The Zuider Zee Restaurants in includes many of the Zuider Zee’s Conf( 2 6 6 -2 1 7 8 Glendale and Englewood offer a dinner items with a few F delightful change from the “ beef alterations for lunchtime fare. early 1^^ H A P P Y H O U R Exquisite Japanese and Continental Dining and Cocktails. rut” at family prices with a wide Service at the Zuider Zee is as a 4 :3 0 - 7 :0 0 P.M. SUKIYAKI - TEMIPURA TERIYAKI and other Japanese varK?ty of seafood entrees from fast and courteous; the staff is DAILY came cuisine. which to choose generally young (except for a few News The Zuider Zee's friendly "old pros” ) but all are eager to windmill greets the diner as he serve the customers. The Zuider celebi enters the spacious restaurant, Zee Restaurants are located at » Chinese and American Food Served count which is open for both lunch and 1001 W Hampden and at Colorado in a beautiful lantern lighted dining tows libert Rim dinner Excellent bar service is Blvd. and Alameda Avenue; hours room. Available for Parties and Bon- Speer Blvd. & West Ninth Ave., in the quets. available, and the Zuider Zee's are 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily Veterans of Foreign W ar Bldg. drinks are well-made and of and Sunday; 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 534-7918 ample proportions. p.m. Friday and Saturday. TAicnA^iy The seafood entrees meet a Visit our staff of Europeon ex < perts. We wilt cater to your per wide range of palates and pocket sonal desires with the finest books. Prices range from below IHH 1 /2 block north French & Continental cuisine. Im two dollars to about six dollars, of Capitol peccobly served in on atmosphere and the Zuider Zee's advertised QVORVM ting tl of quiet elegance. 222-0758 sfjccials are a real discount for the much money-conscious lamily. Several make special items are also listed in past w > Enjoy the True Atmosphere of Mexico while' addition to the regular menu, such At Elegant feasting on authentic Mexican Food. Ammaop^ fi0mt mmJ only as Brook Trout for $3.99. The Dining taries specials change frequently. Newsf East Colfax at Milwaukee Fried shrimp, clams and A Superb Th C m ¥ European 3 9 9 - 8 7 1 0 mMmmI MeuMM Mmic scallops are available at the S. Cur Zuider Zee for those who prefer Restaurant Indian their fish cooked in batter. Non- Pierre Wolfe docum > Just 5 minutes South C h ef-O w n er If you wont o g reat steok this < is fried dishes include filet of sole, traord of downtown. the place. Our unique menu feo- stuffed, whole flounder, shrimp East Colfax Ave. at Grant lifetim lures steak entrees from nine scampi, stuffed crab, crab legs, custorr different countries, served in the 861-8686 (^cotrh ’n’^irloin leothery-rich charm of on old lobster (sold by the tail, a nice (Shade CP' 1196 Grant • 226-3551 English Inn. adjustment to the individual Place, appetite and price range) and beef, crab and lobster combina­ A u 5 St ■< tion. Add a little Swingers meet swingers for Cocktoils, Music The Zuider Zee also offers InsI ond Doncing. Serving Prime Ribs of Beef from PiooailiKy specially cooked steak items for the Silver Cort. those who don't enjoy the delights On of the sea. All dinners include excitement the Lit 17th at Broadway baked potatoe or French fries, a host a ( Across the street from the Brown Poloce. 222-2626 help-yourself salad bar of crisp 3630 We lettuce and tangy cole slaw, and to your life. officers 6896 West 120th Ave. K “ hush-puppies,” which are deep- auxiliai 4 6 6 -9 0 8 4 fried bits of corn meal season^ Sisters, with chives. Hush-puppies are an Mas The most delicious Mexican Food in Colorado. You'll love our interesting substitute for bread, Mullen drinks too, especially fhe gianf Margaritas at prices you can and a generous basket is served to installai afford. each table. All' Shrimp and crab cocktail area are For the finest in French Cuisine and the best in personal service. dominate the Zuider Zee’s appetizer list, along with their noRmenDv La c a c h e famous clam chowder by the cup restaurant francals Open Mon. thru Fri. 1 1 o.m. - 1 1 p.m. 1590 Wadsworth Blvd. or bowl. Creamy cheesecake with Saturday 5 p.m. 11 p.m. Closed Sunday. a hint of coconut, ice cream, Banquet & Meeting Facilities Available. 237-4161 This is o port of the old world sherbet and apple pie round out marked by simplicity and the menu. charm. True hospitality ond fine Parents will be attracted to cuisine and wines os in the best the children s menu, which restaurants of Europe. Cali Louisville - includes four entrees with French \v 6 6 6 - 9 9 7 9 . fries, each priced at 95 cents. Home made Spaghetti with 816 Main in East Colfax Ave. at Madison delicious wine or your favor­ The luncheon menu is geared Louisville. 321-3311 ite cocktail. We Cater To Parties for those who do not wish to be 4001 ] rushed during the lunch hour; it Denvt Twenty-Two the denver catholic register Thursday/ February 20/1975 Thursday • - * V-As Movie Scene ‘Amorcord’ Is Movie of Memories By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. and the Church universalize the memories of Amor­ are parades, processions, a funeral, in-and-out con­ Memories in our life are not recorders of fact cord. fession, and a car race through the town streets. as much as they are records of the way things affect Exuberance'is the most, obvious quality, fre­ Some of the exuberance will be offensive, as us. Events insignificant in themselves influence our quently manifesting itself as exaggeration bordering the vulgar aspects of ordinary living are not excluded lives because of the way we remember them. on the slapstick. Even though many of the sequences from the film. The atmosphere is mostly light Moments of historical importance become dis­ are incredible, the exaggerated message is incisive hearted, as one recalls even hard times from long torted and factually inaccurate because our and moving. ago with a certain fondness. memories retain principally their impact on us, not An old man wanders in a fog wondering where A heavy note sets in with the death of the their integral totality. he is, though he is close to his own home. A young boy mother of the family, and some reminiscences of the Fellini’s Amorcord means “ I remember.” sees shadows in the fog and creates monsters that early days of facism are serious. Amorcord is a movie of memories, subjectively block his path. - However mostly the Fascists are laughable related with much of the Fellini master touch. A mildly insane forty-year-old man released with a parade that runs through the streets and a Early in the film a quasi-narrator informs us for a picnic with his family climbs a tree and an­ large red and white mock up of II Duce. that the characteristics of the Italian coastal town in nounces to the world that he wants a woman. Red and white are the colors of the films’ which we will spend the next two hours are loyalty, leading lady. Red when she is seen as primarily an. 'The exaggeration of the town’s dreams and the object of sexual fantasy, and white when exuberance, and tenacity. These are the qualities unreality of the imaginations with which they live is that permeate Amorcord. relationships are involved. dramatized in a floating pilgrimage the town takes to An opening image is of the wind blowing Loyalty is to the qualities that have marked the a point on the sea where they can witness a dream through the town, and Fellini’s frequently beautiful recent Fellini films in his examination of himself and ship pass by, the holder of their hopes for a different and striking images move across our minds during his nation. life that must exist somewhere. Amorcord. The emotional endurance and incessant ex­ Tenacity is revealed in the ever present rituals It is a very self-indulgent film, but Fellini has acerbation of the Italian family, the young man’s of Italian life and Fellini movies. A bonfire ritual earned this right. Amorcord is not a great film like attempt to discover himself through politics, sex, celebrating the coming of spring opens the film and a La Strada or 8V4, or even as good as Roma. But it is and friendship, and the interplay of old age, death. wedding celebration concludes it. In between there Fellini and as usual, very good.

In True Observance o f Bicentennial Movies Seek To Right Wrongs Done to Indians

The American Indian is first The Ballad of Crowfoot (10 min.) nations who wish to preserve their America, 1350 Ave. of the To help foster parish group theme of a series of movies This is another film that uses traditional way of life. (Time-Life Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019; participation in the 1976 Bicenten­ recommended for educational photographs and paintings of the Films, 43 W. 16th St., New York, The North American Indian nial Conference on Justice dis­ programs to mark the observance Indian’s past heritage, but here N.Y. 10011) (three-part series) Part I: cussions, a 58-page booklet entitled of the U.S. Bicentennial by the they are employed as a lament for Geronimo Jones (21 min., ‘ ‘Treaties Made, Treaties Broken” ‘ ‘Liberty and Justice for All: A Catholic Film Newsletter publish­ the destruction of that heritage. color) presents a boy growing up (18 min., color). Part II: ‘ ‘How the Discussion Guide” is available at a ed by the Office for Film and (Contemporary Films/McGraw- on a reservation where he is torn West Was Won .... and Honor cost of $1.50. Order from USCC Broadcasting for the U.S. Catholic Hill, 1221 Ave. of the Americas, between his Indian heritage and Lost” (25 min., color). (Contem­ Publications Office, 1312 Mass. Conference, New York. New York, N.Y. 10020) the future promise of modern porary Films/McGraw-Hill, c/o Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Recalling that many of the As Long as the Rivers Run (60 society. (Learing Corporation of above.) 200005. early movies portrayed the Indian min., color) Another documentary as a hostile person who rarely on the abuses suffered by the In­ came through as an individual, the dians as a result of local disregard Newsletter says: of treaty rights, this particular ‘‘In the bicentennial film focuses on the Indians’ celebrations of the founding of our struggle to fish the Nisqually country under the ‘principle of River in Washington State, a right liberty and justice for all,’ it is fit- guaranteed by an 1855 agreement Movies

ting that film, which has done so (Impact Fili.is, 144 Bleecker St., much harm to the Indian be used to New York, N.Y. 10012) make people better understand The Forgotten American (25 past wrongs and present needs.” min., color) This 1968 CBS News Among the film documen­ documentary exposed the misery taries recommended by the of the Indian people both on the Newsletter are: reservation as well as in the urban The Shadow Catcher: Edward environments of Los Angeles and S. Curtis and The North American Chicago. (Impact Films, c/o Indian (88 min., color). This above.) documentary feature tells of an ex­ The Rama Indian Reservation traordinary man who spent a (32 min.) This is the second part of the two-part Encounter with Saul ant lifetime recording the ways and customs of a rapidly dying culture. Alinksy, in which the well-known (Shadow Catcher, Inc., 49 Irving social organizer confers with a Place, New York, N.Y. 10003) group of Indians to help clarify the goals which they wish to ac­ complish. (Contemporary Auxiliary Plans Films/McGraw-Hill, c/o above.) le You Are on Indian Land (36 Installation min.) A protest demonstration by On Friday, Feb. 28, at 10 a.m. Mohawk Indians closes the bridge It the Little Sister of the Poor will between Canada and the United host a coffee at the Mullen Home, States dramatizing the Mohawk’s 3630 West 30th Ave.. at which time claim on the duty-free passage of ie. officers in the newly organized goods across the border, a right es­ auxiliary, the Sisters of the Little tablished by the Jay Treaty of 1794. Sisters, will be installed. (Contemporary Films/McGraw- Mass will be offered in the Hill, c /o above.) Mullen Home chapel following Navajo: The Last Red Indians installation of officers. (50 min., color) This BBC All women in the metropolitan documentary presents an over­ area are invited to attend. view of the problems facing Indian “CENTENNIAL COLORADO” is a five-minute journey to special Colo­ rado areas areas that have histories, legends, and stories to tell. See a new area every week for a year, presented four times weekly: La IVueva Live Thursdays at 9:55 pm • Sundays at 10:25 pm • Tuesdays at 3:55 pm Poblana Entertainment Wednesdays at 8:00 am. world Fri. & S a t. and d fine : best Delicious Mexican Food In A New Atmosphere ison 1 Phone KMGH-TV 4001 Tejon 458-9919 Denver, Colorado 80211 455-3311 SPONSORED BY: Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Colorado:» First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Continental Oil Company. ... > 0. 1975 Thursday, Fabruary 20,1975 tha danvar catholic Twanty-Three rdT Back-to-School Day Scheduled for Parents involved, the principal___ 1 ____remarked.D o i i l i r i A Pauline contestants in the on newspaper production resulted A cultural hour featuring an will present a Spanish play, there Juan Villalva was instructor. archdiocesan spelling contest will in publication of Pauline Prints, ambitious program will be will be a physical education The three programs will be be Ellen Collins and George said the principal Sister presented Thursday, Feb. 20, by demonstration, junior high repeated in the Spring to cover the Mychaskiw, eighth grade; David Marianella, who said the two were faculty and students of Pauline vocalists and the premiere of the Feretti, Jacqueline Parr and considered a language arts block. more than 80 junior high students Memorial School, Colorado school band. Debra Stark, seventh grade; A two-day course in auto at Pauline Memorial. N Springs, at the PTA meeting that A novice attraction will be Mini courses in photography Mariann Garrison, Mary mechanics was given for all El P screening of a dramatic program by CWO Joe Pape, calligraphy and Hartwick and Kathy di Lorenzo, evening. interested seventh and eighth staff produced at the close of an 8-day modern dancing will be included. sixth grade. The “ hour” will be the climax mini course in drama conducted graders with girls equally while of a back-to-school day for parents by Mrs. Robert Crawford, a PTA leave. in which they may attend the class member. A of their choice all day and The film was shot with the Continuing Aid Is Goal 1968, observe. school camera and portions of it exper Art and poetry will be shown on closed circuit TV to defeni displayed in the hallway while in Pauline classes. the U their auditorium the fourth grade This mini course and another Of AF Academy Families road* retire: Concerned for the needy is a continuing Express hauling the donations to New Mexico. Parish Donations Fill project among families at the Air Force Academy, There the Benedictine community at Pecos gave Sen according to Chaplain (LTC) John I. Hargrafen who them to needy families. Th turned over $65 to the Colorado Springs Society of St. A Thanksgiving food collection went to FISH for se Eight Boxes of Food Vincent de Paul in January. in Colorado Springs to help persons asking for food Feb. 2’ Father Hargrafen explained that the money from that volunteer group. auditoi On the first Sunday of $500 from parish funds and money was “ leftover” from a fund donated by facuUy The academy parish has 500 children enrolled Church February, parishioners of Corpus donated for this specific project. families to help the academy’s Adopt-A-Family in religious education classes and offers an adult Monac Christi in Colorado Springs filled ‘ Other traditional requests for help program last Christmas. education series with guest speakers while classes approximately eight boxes of at the rectory door are also Fifteen families who had little to look forward are being given. f(X)d, according to their pastor, covered, F’ather K added. to in a material way at Christmas were assisted. This parish, centered on the Community I n the Rev. Robert Kekeisen. This north-end parish has a Some were invited to academy personnel homes for Center Chapel, also has several children attending Each F’riday afternoon, long tradition of help to the needy. dinner and gifts, he said. area Catholic schools. A prominent member is Lt. W members of the parish Christian The food Offertory collection The 400 families in the Air Academy parish Col. R.J. Gowen, who heads the Metropolitan Board service committee distribute fotxl started several years ago as an held a clothing drive in October with the Red Ball of Catholic Education. Th( from the rectory as part of the opportunity for the children to Health SHARFl program. Referrals come contribute. The donations were treatmi from other SHARE churches and used in the parish and given to the Hunger, Justice Workshop Topic inside f agencies, an ecumenical Society of St. Vincent de Paul. accordi volunteer group. At one time, the majority of which originates in New York U.S. Lifestyle’’, and the De F’ather Kekeisen said that the Vincentian members and two past World Hunger and global staff. Rev. James Liewer, his assistant chaplains came from Corpus justice will be the topic for a City. “ Recommended Action by Dr. Sherry has professional Concerned Churches” . He pastor, works with the Christian Christi. Latest chaplain is Robert Workshop at the Annual Meeting State P affiliations with the American Bishop George R. Evans will service committee which is McAfee, deacon candidate, and of the Colorado Council of recent!' Academy of Political and Social be present for the Workshop and headed by Mrs. Dolores Ligon. prominent Corpus Christi parish­ Churches to be held at the First three-: Science, the American Academy the Council’s Annual Business Corpus Christi spends about ioner. United Methodist Church in techniq of Religion, the Center for the Meeting which follows. Tom Colorado Springs on Feb. 21. operatic Study of Democratic Institutions, McCarthy, Director of Catholic beginning at 2:00 p.m. State Ri Becollticlion Day To Be Held World F’uture Society, American Community Services, Colorado will cor Rev. John Jepson, Boulder, most Christians seek greater Dr. Paul H. Sherry, executive Association of Higher Education, Springs; and Sister Helen Weber, weeks. will open his spring series of “ reconciliation” with the Lord associate. Board of Homeland and the National Educational Director of Educational “ Recollection Days” at El Pomar Jesus. The program includes Ministries, United Church of Association of Church Press. Ministries, Colorado Council of Renewal Center, Wednesday, Feb. conferences, liturgy, lunch. Christ, New York, will direct the He was a participant in the Churches, will serve as two of the 19 (9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) 'These Father Jepson’s second and Workshop. Dr. Sherry edits the Aspen Institute on Global Justice four discussion group leaders. No: “ Days” may be attended singly or third “ Days of Recollection” will Journal of Current Social Issues, a in Aspen, Colorado, last year. The workshop is designed to in a series, as each “ Day” differs be March 12 and April 16. publication of the Division of World Hunger and Global provide specific helps to churches Hu in presentation. Justice will be considertnl within Reservation is necessary. Call Higher Education and the considering the problems of world Norr F’ather Jepson's. appeal to the Trixie Coady, Denver: 428-1423, or American Missionary Association four separate discussion groups: hunger. Interested priests and lay availabh contemplative theme is an Sister Anastasia, 632-2451 at El of the United Church He hosts a “ Religious and Moral Response to persons are urged to attend the nomin; appropriate introduction to the Pomar Center, 1661 Mesa Ave., weekly, syndicated public affairs World Hunger". "Hunger at workshop. There is no registration organi2 Lenten Season which is the time Colorado Springs, 80906. radio show, “ Always on Sundav” , Home” , “ World Hunger and the fee G o V e r Dinner will be served at 5:30 Excellen p.m. at the church at $2.50 per Humanit person. The Council’s Annual The 1 Business session will follow. the Colo: ATTENTION Reservations for dinner could be and Hum made with theoffice of the Room 20 Colorado Council of Churches, 1313 Clarkson Street, Denver or phone 832-9309. The business Sea session is open to all interested persons. Art

LINCOLN Survival Biscuits Vie Tweni Being Distributed and sculp MERCURY-CAPRI creative St. Vincent de Paul Service American Center and the city Youth decades, OWNERS Employment Program in one of the Colorado Springs are assisting and outs: Civil Defense in a major modern a contribution to helping alleviate Denver Ai hunger. The w ADDITIONAL 12-MONTH OR 2d,000-MILE Nine hundred, seven-pound over 150 w tins of survival biscuits are being Virginia i GUARANTEE NOW AVAILABLE removed from shelters in El Paso Seattle; rr County and being given to for the agencies serving the poor. Hard Washingto candies are also being distributed. will be on The slightly sweet biscuits Stanton were made from wheat, corn and thirough M. If you purchased a new Lincoln-Mercury product within the last 12 months, this soy flours and packed in air tight Many guarantee is available to you. tins more than 10 years ago. Their and mover reception on a taste basis varies art since 1 REGARDLESS OF PRESENT MILEAGE!! widely but they are an excellent exhibition, REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU BOUGHT THE CAR!! bread substitute. represen a b s t r a c While this GUARANTEE is not an extension of your factory warranty, it does cover the cost for Frankenthi repairs - both parts and labor - on the most hard-working components of your car: your engine, SA7RIANO BROTHERS founders transmission, differential, engine-cooling system, even your power steering' JANITOR SERVICE, INC. movement Come in and pick up the details from the Kumpf "XTEND GUARANTEE" Representative. of Kenne atmosphe: Olitski also Pop ar b r o k e r s ! in works bj KUMPF LINCOLN-MERCURY Lichtens Rosenqui Downtown - 8th to 9th on Broatjway 572-1919 BUILDING MAINTENANCE 2939 WEST 44TH AVENUE minimalist Your Lincoln-Mercury Headquarters DENVER, COLORADO 80211 are illustr PHONE 433-8831 carved si

Thursday, F Tw«nty-Foo|^ the denver catholic register Thursday, February 20,1975 Computer Will Aid Car

I the t will ;orge Pool Efforts in Denver David A major Carpool Locator Ser­ and Civil Defense Deputy Named Denver area program is geared to locator service will be extended to vice to match people and job improving automobile occupancy ade; employers with fewer than 250 This Michigan native has a destinations to encourage car­ lary Norman Weslin has joined the on home-to-work trips and it ties in w"-kers and to the general public. degree in American history from pooling was announced by the with a national promotional effort enzo. El Paso County Civil Defense Employers using the “ Dr. staff as acting deputy director Park College, Mo., and attended Denver Regional Council of sponsored by the Federal High Cog” program will be provided while the deputy is on medical air defense schools and the Army Governments. way Administration of the U.S. with one carpool survey form for leave. Command and General Staff Norman A. Smith, Broomfield Department of Transportation and each employee. The workers will A Widefield resident since College. City Councilman and Chairman the Advertising Council of be requested by the employer to in­ 1968, Weslin had extensive He will assist Charles of DRCOG, said the computer America. The theme of that effort sert on the form their name, ad­ experience in air defense and civil Willoughby, the CD director, in matching service will be offered is “ Double Up! America! Two dress, home or business phone defense as an Artillery officer in civil defense instruction, immediately to large employers in Can Ride Cheaper Than One.” numbers, work schedule and other the U.S. Army. He has been a coordinating CD activities with the metropolitan area who have Initially, the DRCOG locator limited data. roads contractor since his other agencies and business and more than 250 workers. service is designed to make it Large employers have The computer will then retirement from the Army. maintaining readiness at the possible for employers adopting produce printouts matching names operations center to react in demonstrated a significant in­ xico. the system to comply with Regula­ and addresses of several persons gave Seniors To Meet natural and possible nuclear terest in the DRCOG program. tion No. 9 of the State Air Pollution Smith said. Since January 9, he residing in the same neighborhood, The Arapahoe County Council disasters. Control Commission. By Feb. 1, working at the same location, with J-ISH for senior citizens will meet on The Weslin family are continued, 160 employers have such employers must certify to the been notified of the availability of the same work schedule. The prin­ food Feb. 24, at 1:30 p.m., in the small members of Holy Family parish. State Health Department that they touts, one for each carpooler, will Security. He is an active the DRCOG Locator Service and to auditorium of the Calvary Baptist will use the “ Dr. Cog” system or be distributed by the employer, so cursillista and supporter of date 30 major employers, with oiled Church on East Hampden and will adopt a plan of their own. employees can arrange ride­ adult Monaco. Birthright. more than 27,000 workers, have Eventually, the carpool shown a positive interest in using sharing schedules. isses the DRCOG system. In announcing the offering of unity Inmates Complete iding the new locator service. Smith in­ troduced a caricature known as s Lt. ioard W ater Course “ Dr. Cog” which will be used in 3 Lie o PAYNE extensive promotional activities to The Colorado Department of Havens, an instructor in the encourage carpooling in the metro Health is taking its wastewater Department’s Water Quality area. treatment plant operators course Control Division, said this marks MAKElGENEROUS The local promotional theme inside prison walls to 42 inmates, the first time his agency has taken according to Otto Havens of the course to penal institutions to be used is “ Double Up! For a Greater Denver Region.” The the Department’s environmental and he believes Colorado is the ALLOWANCES FOR a n d staff. only state to offer the course to 1 by He said 38 inmates at the inmates. CPEA Elects ilR MISTAKES. State Penitentiary in Canon City All of the inmates at both s will Canon City and Buena Vista who Don't make the same mistake recently completed the intensive twice. Trade in the car p and enrolled for the training are Officers three-month course on the you didn’t buy here on a jiness techniques of treatment plant scheduled for release within a The Colorado Professional Elec­ Tom year. Havens hopes that their tronics Association, at their Elec­ luxuriously equipped operation and 14 inmates at the Volvo 1()4 or a new 240 tholic State Reformatory at Buena Vista prospects of jobs as wastewater tion Convention held in Denver on orado treatment plant operators will be February 8th and 9th, 1975, elected series sedan or wagon. will complete the course in two That you buy here. leber, weeks. good. the following new officers: o n a 1 President - Robert E. Kavan, :il of Denver, Vice President - Leo of the Nominations Asked for Hofelich, Colorado Springs, TRADE FOR ONE OF Secretary - Tom Thomas, CET, led to Humanities Award Pueblo and Treasurer - Harold OUR ’75 YOLVOS. irches Hollis, Denver. 232-1451 world Nomination forms are now 892-2617), Robert B. Yegge, The Colorado Professional id lay available for persons wishing to Chairman. Electronics Association is com­ id the nominate individuals or The Governor’s Award, posed of 102 members statewide. ration organizations for the 1975 presented annually since 1969, is They pledge themselves to a ^ E O PAYNE VOLVO Governor’s Award for given to those individuals, twelve point Code of Ethics to AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA t 5;30 Excellence in the Arts and organizations, or institutions provide the most efficient, honest, 1 80 WADSWORTH BLVD. pO per Humanities. which have made a significant and and accurate repair service to in­ nnual The forms are available from beneficial contribution to the arts sure customer satisfaction and BANK FINANCING 8. LEASING AVAILABLE )llow. the Colorado Council on the Arts ■ ' ’ and/OT the humanities of Colorado confidence. jld be and Humanities, 1550 Lincoln St., (or, in some cases, to a f the Room 205, Denver, 80203 (phone community within the state.) rches, In the past, businesses, er or orchestras, news media, arts liness Seattle patrons, film makers, civic YOU CAN BUY AT COST. ■ ■ ■ested leaders, and others have been Art to be recognized. ANY THING FROM A CAN OPENER TO A CAR Deadline for receiving the nomination and supporting Viewed material is March 31,1975. its Twenty-nine major paintings HERE’S HOW! ted and sculptures, representing the E $ $ $ — S E $ $ S - < creative output of the best Did you know that most families will make at least ;rvice American artists of the past two two major purchases next year, and if you are an 'outh decades, have been drawn from astute, concerned consumer... and who isn't these n in one of the nation’s most extensive * 2 0 0 . isting and outstanding collections of days?— You'll probably want to become a member of ajor modern art for exhibition at the American Buyers Association to help you purchase these jviate Denver Art Museum. items, AT COST. The works are highlights from * 6 0 0 . pound over 150 works in the collection of being Virginia and Bagley Wright of CASH REBATE FURNITURE • CARS Paso Seattle; many are on public view ON ALL 1975 •n to for the first time outside TELEVISION SETS • STEREOS, Hard Washington state. The exhibition MODELS luted, will be on view in the museum’s APPLIANCES • CARPETING, scuits Stanton Gallery February 1 Also Excellent n and through March 23,1975. selection TIRES, Etc. tight Many of the leading artists of 1974's. and movements dominating world Their Since everyone of us is concerned by the high cost of art since 1960 are included in the /aries living, and know what our dollars should be buying, ellent exhibition. Color field painting is represented by the lyrical let American Buyers Association help you. Increase abstractions of Helen VIC.HEBERT, your effective buying power Frankenthaler and Morris Louis, fo r further information founders and leaders of the movement; the geometric works INC. Call or write: of Kenneth Noland and the Denver's Oldest Olr. Some low atmospheric vision of Jules overhead warehouse district since 1913. Olitski also reflect this trend. ( American Buyers Association Pop art’s bold images appear Gremlins * Hornets • Motador 9769 West 1 19th Drive in works by Claes Oldenburg, Roy • Javelins • Ambossodors Lichtenstein, and James Broomfield, Colorado 80030 ] Rosenquist. Variations on 3660 DOWNING minimalist and hard edge styles 222-4848 are illustrated by the sharply- Telephone 466-9449 carved shapes of A1 Held. V E $ S S

Thursday, Fet>ruary 10,1975 the denver catholic register 0,1975 ^Hunger: El Paso County’ Workshop Reveals Stark Food Crisis Facts By Alfred Granger persons attending were aware of Dept, of Agriculture food stamp do not fit food stamp depend on individual gifts they Even if all the available food the local situation since they are program explained that operation requirements points up the need tend to run out. in the world was divided equally, involved in trying to feed the which costs $4Vz million as it feeds for voluntary program s not SHARE is a program which everyone would be hungry and the hungry, but the big picture shown thousands, is more damned than hampered by bureaucratic coordinates sources of food and reserve of food would last only 27 was rather numbing. blessed. Archuleta and Barbara restrictions. tries to rotate requests for help. days. However, E.T. McCarthy, Poorman of the local office Sister Dominique Pisciotta, Other churches give food but This was one of many CCS director and workshop admitted that volume of stamp O.S.F., who coordinates social mainly in individual emergencies startling facts presented at organizer, summed up what the applicants is so great and services for St. Mary’s parish in which come to clergy or “ Hunger: El Paso County and the individual could do: supporting processors so few, that downtown Colorado Springs, gave members’ attention. World,” a workshop held Feb. 9 in local and international efforts and certification is weeks bwhind. a graphic picture of how hunger John Stencel, Rocky Mountain Colorado Springs by Catholic writing legislators to support Volunteers are used to a needs are met there. Mainly Farmers Union president, Community Services and the St. government efforts which are limited extent in this program, a transients, referred from outlined the producer’s role in the Vincent de Paul Society. beingbeing cut cut back. back. factfact not not too too widely widely ki known. government agencies^ or other hunger situation. He said that Many of the well-nourished 45 RichardRichard Archuleta Archuleta of of the the U.S, U.S, TheThe number number of of e: exceptions who volunteer sources, are her farmers must be able to earn a caseload and three to four fair return or go bankrupt and be “middle-class” families from replaced with corporate farming suburban areas are appearing which is less efficient and leads to Parish Liturgy Gets Lift each week. other economic problems. This former school teacher Rep. William Flannery, new finds that most seeking aid are state legislator from northern El From '^Worship Resources less than 35 years of age, have not Paso County, said that completed high school and have government aid must supplement Worship Resources is the retired sisters help with collating Volunteer help from friendsfr marginal employment potential. private assistance. He mentioned name of a growing publishing firm and similar labor. hashas been been another another contribi contribution Many need medical and dental that population is ahead of food tucked away in the Woodman Right-hand woman at Worship towards establishment of Worship care and some young mothers production and that the average Valley in northern El Paso County Resources is Nancy Schumacher, Resources, he said. “ look in their 40s,” she remarked. American eats three ounces of with the Rev. Richard Ling as former teacher and the only other Father Ling is the principal The unpleasant facts she gave protein daily compared with half founder-director and the Sisters of full-time worker. writer whose interest in the included the low wage level in El an ounce in the poorest nations’ St. Francis as “ angels.” Father Ling is administrator liturgy began when he was a Paso County which gives menus. This intense young priest has of St. Michael’s parish, Calhan, Basselin scholar at the Catholic minimum wage earners with He recommended changing established a market for his east of Colorado Springs; chaplain University of America between families more incentive to go on American eating habits to reduce publications aimed at “ helping to the Benedictine nuns at Benet studies at St. Thomas Seminary. welfare than work. Medical our dependence on animal protein parish worship teams improve Hill Priory; and consultor to the He developed his printing assistance is available from which has more than doubled beef their liturgies,” with 98 titles in Denver Archdiocesan Office of expertise while an assistant at welfare, she explained, as one consumption in the past 30 years. the catalog. Liturgy. Presentation parish, Denver, as fringe benefit and cash payment is Most grain consumption in the Personal funds and a He is working towards one way to publish. approximately the same as U.S. feeds animal protein which is foundation grant launched the establishing his idea as a non­ He had extensive experience working. its least efficient use, he added. enterprise in November, 1972. The profit, but self-supporting, free in CCD teacher training and is a “ People will steal to get Flannery mentioned Franciscans provide the space in enterprise business with lay popular, and som etim es food,” Sister Dominique stated. If legislation which he supports such a school building basement for a management, and returning to the controversial, lecturer around the they are caught and convicted, jail as tax incentives for farmers to nominal rental and some of the pastoral ministry. United States. takes care of their food and increase food reserve capabilities Major publication at Worship shelter and welfare takes care of and cutting energy consumption. Resources is ‘‘Themelines for their families. Individual solutions to the Daily Mass” with four of eight Voluntary sources of food in hunger problem suggested were St. Peter^s^ Monument sets completed in a two-year cycle Colorado Springs which she eating less and giving the savings and 1,200 copies distributed mentioned also include St. Vincent to volunteer agencies here and quarterly. de Paul Service Centers; overseas. Giving tax deductible Is ‘Small Town^ Parish He is preparing Christian Salvation Army; F'irst Methodist. donations and tax rebates to help Initiation for Adults, a new Anyone looking for a small town parish, not too far from a city, Corpus Christi and Divine feed others was another. approach to welcoming adult where involvement is easy might consider St. Peter’s Monument, where Redeemer parishes; FISH; and One of the largest delegations as an outgrowth of a house wrecking should be completed this week and a square dance is converts. Community Action neighborhood was from Mount St. Francis, Vatican 11. His first publication, a planned Feb. 22. centers Since all these sources north of Colorado Springs. reprint of Infant Baptism from Leo Kimminau, stewardship committee chairman, reports that Worship magazine, is still a condemned house adjoining the church has been taken apart by 12 men popular. ( and youths of St. Peter’s in recent weeks with the expenditure of Another major publication is Benet Hill Academy approximately 200 man hours. a series of three bulletin inserts on Savings to the parish is at least $2,000 which was bid to remove Anointing and Pastoral Care of the 1900-model home by a salvage firm. Kimminau said the structure the Sick. Finds ‘Friends’ supplied firewood and a field exercise for the Monument Volunteer Fire Father Ling is a Nebraskan Friends of Benet Hill is one of Horne of Ideal Cleaners and J. Department. who grew up in Denver and was Colorado Springs newest groups Miles McMillan, Waddell and He mentioned finding newspapers used for insulation telling of graduated from Cathedral High seeking ways to assist the Reed investments, endowment the Jesey Joe Walcott-Ezzard Charles fight in April 1949. A timely filler School. He was ordained in 1962 Christian academy for girls committee; Charles Murphy, stated that “ there are enough oil deposits in the U.S. to last 726 years! ” after studies which included a connected with Benet Hill Priory, property management, services master’s degree in religious believed to be Colorado’s newest The parish is sponsoring an adult square dance Wednesday, committee; Erl McCloy, education. religious foundation. Feb. 22, at the Palmer Lake Town Hall. Manufacturers Life insurance, He is working towards a Business leaders, most of secretary treasurer. Dewire also St. Peter’s is located in Monument at the north end of El Paso master’s in liturgical research whom are Benet Hill fathers, are heads the membership commit­ County just north of the U.S. Air Force Academy and along 1-25. There from the University of Notre charter officers of the Friends. tee. are 100 families and the Extension Society chapel which has served this Dame and is an outdoor They include Tom Dewire of First Feminine friends who are area for half a century is too small, so the parish has a goal. sportsman when he can get away. National Bank, president; Mike leaders are Sister Alice Marie, OSB, faculty, and Katie Potter Kearney, alumnae.

CLEANERS - LAUNDRY ‘Bluebird’ Gets Award HOME CLEANING Angela Machek. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Machek of Sacred Heart parish, Colorado SPECIAL Springs, earned honorable mention for her Four Seasons fabric applique picture in Camp Fire Girls’ 1974 National 20% OFF Competition. 'The Bristol Elementary Adjust-a-Drape CALL Rug & Upholstery School first grader is artistic and America's Finest Drapery Cleaning musical, according to her mother Cleaning Method 633-4621 who also leads the Neighborly Free Estimates Bluebirds, the six-year-old’s • drapery cleaning adjusta drape Camp Fire group. • upholstery cleaning EXPERIENCED Angela’s entry was one of 31 • rug cleaning honorable mentions in the • floor cleaning PROFESSIONAL competition which was concluded • fire-flood & smoke damage Jan. 7 in New York City by judges CRAFTSMANSHIP I in the crafts field. Her Four • spotting Seasons will be part of Camp static proofing Fire’s Traveling National Art Ideal Cleaners - Your total cleaning company Show. Angela is one of Ideal Cleaners Locations: Downtown - 226 East Pikes Peak Security - 3B8 Main approximately 800 Camp Fire Cheyenne PInTn - 1 745-South 8th St. Bon Shopping Center - 2332 N. Wahsatch members in the Pikes Peak region. The program offers an North Circle - 1 813 N. Circle Dr. V informal educational program which provides an experience in L± living. fto^ay, Febf TEWHty-Sbe ttw dtnv«r cattMtic ragistar T hu rsd ay, Feb ru a ry JO, W 5

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Iter of hek of ilorado irable easons a m em orial to living faith Camp ationai Mt. Olivet is yours. It expresses the care and concern mtary we have for each other within .the Archdiocese of tic and Denver. Because o f this concern we have begun a three Tiother year improvement program which will make Mt. Olivet ;hborly one o f the most beautiful cemeteries in the nation. •-old’s We invite you to come and sec how we arc improving 2 of 31 and expanding the services and facilities o f these n the holy grounds. You'll understand why we say your eluded Catholic cemetery is a memorial to living faith. judges Four Camp 1 Art

e o f Second in a Series on the Food Crisis Hunger Grows, But Government Can’t Cope

(Continued from Page 3) St. Joseph’s (C.SS.R.) high, or food. And robberies. The lormally announced Sunday, packaged salad dressings, and the By 3 Catholic Church-is located at 6th number of robberies around here February 9). The food bank like. “ We don’t need stuff like said that Sacred Heart is this. We need staples, as canned receiving more requests for food and Galapago. In the area is up like crazy! ” utilizes the services of lay volunteers, who check out each fruits, canned vegetables, P i these days, although the Church surrounding St. Joseph’s one can St. Joseph’s was one of the powdered or canned milk, boxed Geral has little food on location. Fr. see almost all of the illnesses of request personally (number of very first participants in the Title cereals, canned meat products as of A| Snyder said, “ We get the request, Denver: exorbitantly high rent, ill- children, their ages, address, etc.) 7 Meals Program, when it was chile or spaghetti and meat balls. increa then we visit the people at their kempt houses, overcrowded “ The principle of this food first administrated by the Trinity We also have a desperate need for spent home, and then, depending on the houses (some with as many as assistance,” said Father Sullivan, Methodist Church here in Denver a new source of day-old bread.” incomi size or immediacy of the need, eight or nine families), hungry “ Obviously is not to support a (as mentioned earlier, the Fr. Sullivan concluded by 1975, write a food order or go to the children, forgotten old people. family over a long period of time. program is now under the We try to give immediate help to saying that St. Joseph’s has resolu grocery store.” auspices of the Volunteers of Fr. Patrick Sullivan is the the individual just out of work, or received a lot of help from other Colora “ People ask for food for a Pastor of St. Joseph’s. He talked America.) As is the case of all the the family who can’t get welfare, parishes, especially St. Jude’s, Sei Meals Programs, the number of number of reasons,” said P’r. for over an hour about some of the or the welfare family who sister parish to St. Joe’s. “ St. Repres people participating is increasing. Snyder. “ They’re new in town, or problems his parish is facing. experiences a crisis, as robbery. Jude’s, and the Pastor, Fr. Bill legisl just lost their job, or their welfare “ First of all,” said Fr. Sullivan, ‘We’re getting all kinds of people “ We avoid the do-goodism or Sievers, operate on the basis that Northw money has run out. Last week, I “ I’d bet that unemployment in in here every day,” said Fr. Leroy patronage approach,” continued a parish should not be self- Gener had three families in here, one this area is between 15 and 20 Burke, Director of the Meals Fr. Sullivan. “ We just try to fill centered. We at St. Joseph’s are sponsor from Salt Lake City, and two from percent. This, of course, is just Program. the need.” extremely grateful.” No. 3 V Portland. All were hoping to find the starting point. We just can’t In order to meet the demand Fr. Sullivan said that the food Next week: the hunger the Uni work here in Denver, hadn’t, and handle all the calls for rent for food assistance. St. Joseph’s banks constantly receive items problem in the outlying areas of revalua were now concerned with eating.” money, which often is ridiculously recently set up a food bank (it was like packaged gravies, or the Archdiocese of Denver. and to 1 propose cost to to cut b£ Faith Is Theme of Seminar Join Candidates employe “ Faith” from the theologian’s Teacher, lecturer and author Midwestern Province, Father inform ing won the scholarship for work at vision and background forms the of distinction. Father O’Meara O'Meaja is professor of Richard Casey opinions context of the Theology Seminar has written Mary in Protestant systematic theology at the Regis. policy oi Sena taught at Notre Dame, to be led by Rev. Thomas O’Meara and Catholic Theology, Holiness & Aquinas Institute of Theology in Denver attorney, Richard D. wth nati Regis, St. Thomas Seminary and O.P., at El Pomar Renewal Radicalism in Religious Life, The Dubuque, Iowa, He also acts as Casey, 48, has announced that he consider the University of Arizona, where Center, March 1-2. Presence of the Spirit of God, visiting professor of theology at will seek one of the two city Senate’s he also did graduate work toward Opening session, at 8:(X) p.m., Paul Tillich’s Theology of God, Notre Dame University, Weston councilman-at-large seats in the Welfar Saturday, will feature wine and and Loose in the World, among College School of Theology, and May 20 municipal elections. his doctorate. cheese and informality, with the many others. He is a frequent Boston Theological Institute at Casey, a Sena also has worked for Brunch on Sunday beginning the contributor to Commonweal, Cambridge. senior partner in Martin-Marietta in Wage and more formal presentation and Theology Today, Worldview, and the law firm of Salary administration and as an Those participating in the discussion. 'Fhe Seminar closes the Anglican Theological Quart- Casey, Klene, analyst with the Denver Mayor’s spring series of Theology after dinner, Sunday, around 8:00, ‘•rly. Horan and Wegs Manpower Planning Council. Seminars at El Pomar Center, p.m. A Dominican priest from the would stress the "The at-large candidate, who is will fulfill requirements of four need for sound 42, is married to the former (4) credit hours, at no additional fiscal planning Frances Boutwell. 'The couple has Central Stages Musical cost, towards a diploma issued by and is concerned six children and live in the Catechist Formation Program of over several cost southwest corner of the city at 2762 the Archdiocese of Denver. R Central Catholic High School students $1,50 and $1.00, children overruns in recent city projects. South Meade. Mrs. Sena is a will present a musical under twelve $.75. Registration is nece.ssary. The entire grid pattern of democratic precinct com- The two-act play is being melodrama, “ Dracula Baby,” at Call Trixie Coady, Denver: streets should be reviewed, Casey mitteewoman. Malo Hall, 1837 Logan, on directed by Miss Natalie Steward, Sena said his concern in run­ a theater graduate of UNC. 428-1423. or Sister Anastasia. 632- believes Neighborhoods are Thursday, Feb. 27. Saturday and ning for the council is based on Sunday, March 1-2. All Student directors are Rudy ‘2451, at El Pomar Center. 1661 primarily for people and not to ac­ performances will begin at 8:(X) Torrez, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^^esa Avenue, Colorado Springs. commodate automobiles. Casey deep feelings as a Denver citizen p m Tickets will be available at Joseph Torrez, of Annunciation CO 80906 would urge fewer one-way streets, that things are just not going right. the door. Adults $2.00 and $1.50, Parish and Lynn Krupa, daughter more community centers, enforce­ “Too much happens with an effect of Mr. and Mrs. George Krupa of ment of clean air and water stan­ upon our city that takes place Presentation Parish. Mass Marks dards and rapid public transit. behind closed doors. Our rapport Take the Starring roles are played by City services should be made with the legislature as the central Ken Nakamura and Evelyn 50th Jubilee more accessilbe and available to community in the state is not near­ Register for RcxJriguez. Other members of the citizens' needs. Casey states. He ly .so good as it should be.” cast are: Kathy Doherty, Mark Mr. and Mrs Lloyd J Roach, would encourage the decentraliza­ Vigil, Jim Woodruf, Joe Maes, Gig 6‘25 South Alton Way, Denver will tion of traffic courts throughout Grennier, and John Beasley. San Sandos Good iSews celebrate their golden wedding the City, the establishment of anniversary on Feb 22, with a neighborhixxl health and job train­ Supporters of San Sandos, can­ Mass of Thanksgiving to be ing centers, creation of housing didate for Denver City Council offered in Christ the King Church and medical facilities for the han­ District 3, held a fundraiser Sun­ dicapped and rehabilitation of day, Feb. 16. Special guest blighted housing speakers were Governor-Richard He is a founding member and Lamm and officer of Children’s Educational Speaker of the Fund, a delegate agency of Head House, Ruben Start for disadvantaged youth Valdez. which has been in operation for 15 San Sandos, years. He has served on the board Director of SER. of directors at St. Anthony the largest man- Hospital and Regis College as a fiower program in leader in the Junior Great Books the nation, an­ program. nounced his can­ Casey lives at 4251 Grove with didacy for City his wife and family. Council, District 3, Jan. 10. One of Mr. Sandos’ chief con­ cerns is “ district three has never James Sena had proper representation for all.” A Denver native, James R. Sandos says, “ I will use my Sena, has^announced his candidacy salary as councilman to staff an of­ for Councilman at Large in the up­ fice in my district which will be coming city elections May 20. easily accessible to everyone.” Sena is employed by Blue Mr. Sandos resides at 696 Cross and Blue Shield of Colorado Lowell Boulevard with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roach as Editor of external publications. Ethel, and the four youngest of The Pastor, The Rev. Robert He is the former editor of the their ten children. SyTianey, will officiate. A Denver Catholic Register, during reception will follow in the which time the Windsor Gardens Auditorium. la rge week ly Bilingual The couple, both natives of newspaper won Sem inaries Denver, were married in St. runnerup for Patrick’s Church on Feb. 21. 1925. advertising and LOS ANGELS (NO — They have four children and editorial content Bilingual seminaries are needed to eleven grandchildren. in the state press provide greater numbers of Mr. Roach had a long career association bilingual, bicultural priests for with the Union Pacific Railroad awards for 1970. areas, like Los Angeles, with large having served in various positions He attended numbers of Spanish-speaking in the Transportation and Traffic Denver public Catholics, a Hispanic-Ame.'ican Departments in Denver and as schools, Wyman, Morey, East and bishop said here. General ’Traffic .Agent in Sioux Manual and the former Cathedral Auxiliary Bishop Juan Arzube City, Iowa, from which position he High School. Sena holds a B.S. of Los Angeles, in an interview retired and returned to Denver in degree from Regis College and an spoke of a meeting he attended 1969. He also is a past President of M.A. from the University of Notre earlier this year at the Miami both the Denver and Sioux City Dame. He attended Notre Dame archdiocesan seminary, St. Fran­ Traffic Clubs, on an academic scholarship, hav­ cis, in Boynton Beach, Fla. TuMfity-Eight tlw d«nv*r cattwlic ragistar ursday, Fatx Thorsday, Fatoruary 20,1475 Capitol Comment I Food Stamp Review Asked By Legislators

3, and the By Sister Loretto Anne Madden Committee to which it has been Senator Gallagher has long or more net monthly income to problems of the elderly poor by stuff like Director, Colorado assigned, members of the been considered the Colorado purchase food stamps at the allowing specific allotments for IS canned Catholic Conference committee will vote either to Legislature’s chief advocate for maximum rate of thirty percent of those older persons who must etables, Present plans by President postpone the memorial senior citizens, and their income starting March 1, follow medically prescribed diets. Ik, boxed Gerald Ford and Secretary indefinitely or to send it to the Representative Wayland has 1975. Readers of The Register who oducts as of Agriculture Earl Butz to Senate floor for discussion and an promised to make the problems of The memorial addresses itself are concerned about hunger eat balls. increase the percentage of income eventual affirmative or negative the aging his number one priority again to the effects on the elderly problems and, more specifically, ! need for spent on food stamps by low vote on the part of the 35 members in the present legislativw session. of the proposed food stamp policy the effects on low income people read.” income recipients as of March 1, of that body. Their concern for the elderly is changes by stressing that an of projected changes in food ,uded by 1975, are the subject of a If passed by the Senate, the reflected in several sections of the inadequate diet intensifies the stamp policy should contact their ah’s has resolution introduced in the memorial will eventually undergo memorial. It calls attention to the severity of other conditions which state senators and representatives om other Colorado Senate on February 7. a similar process in the House, If fact that the fifteen percent leap accompany the aging process, at the State Capitol Building, . Jude’s, Senator Dennis Gallagher and a majority of the 100 members of in food costs in 1974, has had a “ . . . by not specifically Denver, 80203, or contact them le’s. “ St. Representative Douglas Wayland, the latter body approve the disastrous effect on the poor of encouraging an adequate diet for personally when they return to Fr. Bill legislators representing memorial, copies of it will be sent all ages, especially the elderly older Americans, the proposed cut their home districts. asis that Northwest Denver in the Colorado to the President of the United poor on fixed incomes who are in in the food stamp program will Constituents of members of be self- General Assembly, are co­ States, the Secretary of Agri­ greatest need of food stamp encourage the spiral of chronic the Senate Health, Environment. eph’s are sponsors of Senate Joint Memorial culture of the United States, assistance. disease, physical disability and Welfare, and Institutions No. 3 which asks the Congress of the President of the Senate and The memorial goes on to state expensive institutionalization,” Committee where the memorial hunger the United States to review and Speaker of the House of that despite another projected the memorial states. will meet its first challenge are areas of revaluate the food stamp program Representatives of the Congress fifteen percent increase in food The document further particularly urged to ask their and to prevent implementation of of the United States, and each costs for 1975, the current stresses the fact that the effect of senators to support passage of the proposed changes to increase the member of the Congress from the proposed federal changes through such a cutback in funds and memorial. These senators are: cost to food stamp recipients and State of Colorado. the Department of Agriculture increase in food costs to recipients Ted Strickland, Westminster, to cut back funds. Both sponsors of the will cut $325 million out of the food would have its worst impact on chairman; William Hughes Joint memorials are devices memorial have shown a keen stamp program. the elderly poor since they are the Colorado Springs, vice-chairman; employed by state legislatures to interest in the current food stamp Of particular concern, least capable of coping with Dennis Gallagher, Denver; Regis inform the U.S. Congress of its crisis, and both attended a press according to the Gallagher- inflation in food prices. Groff, Denver; Vincent Massari, ir work at opinions regarding legislation or conference on the issue arranged Wayland memorial, is the fact Not only does the proposed Pueblo; Harold McCormick, policy of national importance and by Bernie Meyer, director of the that current proposals before the resolution ask Congress to review Canon City; and Joe Schieffelin, •e Dame, wth national impact. After being Advocacy Department of Denver U.S. Department of Agriculture and revaluate the food stamp Lakewood. nary and considered by the Colorado Catholic Community Services, at would greatly increase the cost of program, it also asks that body to A letter or contact regarding la, where Senate’s Health, Environment, the D ecs office in early food stamps to many recipients by amend the food stamp act so that the food stamp memorial would •k toward Welfare, and Institutions December. requiring those with thirty dollars it will alleviate special nutritional (C o n tin u e d on Page 30) rked for age and nd as an Mayor’s ncil. te, who is I former ouple has ! in the ity at 2762 RECOGNIZING ;na is a ;t com- OUR •n in run- Joseph P. McConoty based on »r citizen ling right, DUTY an effect Jam es F. McConafy ;es place r rapport le central J a c k D e n n y Robert Dore not near- le.’’ i(i viattnin o idos, can- ’ Council iser Sun­ il guest o Jlichard and We have faithfully served Denver's Catho­ of the Ruben lic families since 1919, and will continue D o n D evo e Sandos, to do so at the locations of our two of SER. est man- mortuaries: ■ogram in ion, an- , . . and to maintain the finest facilities, his can- for City to keep abreast of the needs of our church,

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Harold Woods

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n Arzube Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 iterview 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi / 757-1 238 attende '■ FEDERAL BlVD. at SPEER Serving Catholic families since 1919 B Miami St. Fran- the denvar catholic register Twenty-Nine inday, February M, W 5 ,1975 r Funeral Held for Hubert Smith PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know

Register First Managing Editor Dies IN THE PROBATE (X)URT In and for the City and County Concelebrated Mass of Lawrence Streets, Hubert In 1945, Hubert retired from emeritus ot St. Francis de Sales of Denver and assisted his brother in the his R egister post and began Church. State of Colorado Resurrection was offered at 10 No. P-68583 a.m. Feb. 17, at St. Francis de business end of the newspaper. He working with the Vicentian His other brothers and sisters. NOTICE OF FINAL Sales Church, Denver, for Hubert drummed up the advertising that Magazine, with which he stayed Monsignor Matthew Smith, SETTLEMENT A. Smith, who for 25 years was corresponded to the mounting for six years. From 1952 to 1956 he Thomas M. Smith, Julia Smith, Estate of DOROTHEA LILLIAN BERTWELL (Deceased) tlpk managing editor of The Register, circulation achieved by the was manager of the Catholic Book and Mrs. Margaret Smith, all No. P-68583 in its expanding days under his editorial genius of Matthew Shop in Wichita, Kans., where he preceded him in death. Notice is hereby given that I have t Smith, who became a priest in edited liturgical and catechetical Burial was in Mt. Olivet. filed my final report in the Probate brother. Monsignor Matthew Court of the City and County of Den­ REPOIRinG • 1923. texts. ver, Colorado, and that any person CUSTOA Although he always kept in In his last three years he was desiring to object to the same shall the background, Hubert with his employed by the Moore file written objection with the said Have yc Lay Leader court on or before March 3, 1975. or C h a i business genius contributed Mortgage Co. ROBERT C. DeBELL greatly to the strength of the He married Frances C. ADMINISTRATOR furbishec paper. Partly through his efforts, Freeman tn Denver on Oct. 21, Dies Joseph M. Fanganello Craftsm e Attorney for the estate Fabrics it grew from a small religious 1930. Mass of Christian Burial was 3570 Elast 12th Avenue; weekly confined to Colorado to a Hubert was a member of offered Feb. 12, at St. Mary’s Denver, Colo. 80206 Choose. nationally circulated newspaper, Denver Council 538, Knights of Cathedral, Cheyenne, for Mrs. 321-6655 Published in the Denver Catholic which in 1927 acquired its own Rose Cosgriff, former Denver The Best Job Columbus. Register ^ at the Lowe printing plant on Bannock St. Survivors include, besides his social and civic leader, who was First Publication Feb. 6. 1975 Stop in for Hubert edited a weekly widow, three children, Matthew J. noted for her prominence in Last publication Feb. 27. 1975 Estim ote. Catholic action. Burial was in Mt. editorial column for the Denver Smith, Wichita; Paul G. Smith, ST.VIN Catholic Register. Sacramento, Calif.; and Mrs. Ann Olivet Cemetery, Cheyenne. IN THE PROBATE COURT In 1939 he was made chairman C. Hendler, Denver. He leaves one In and for the ST A memorial Mass for Mrs. City and County of the advertising bureau of the brother. The Rev. Monsignor Cosgriff was offered Feb. 13, at of Denver and 151 Catholic Press Association. Gregory Smith, who is pastor St. John Evangelist’s Church. State of Colorado 1-7 Mrs. Cosgriff died Feb. 9, in No. P-64618 NOTICE OF FINAL r Cheyenne, where she had lived SETTLEMENT APT. since last July. Estate of Raymond O. Ball (Deceas­ 2 bedroom, Food Stamp Review ed) partment wi Mrs. Cosgriff was a cofounder No. P-64618 Excellent bus (Continued from Page 79) of Catholic Charities in Denver Notice is hereby given that I have ppreciate. 25 legislation and regulations to filed my final report in the Probate Hubert Smith cover the period beyond January, (now the Catholic Community Court of the City and County of Smith. Hubert's brother, indeed carry out tne Christian injunction to feed the hungry and 1976. You are asked, therefore, to Services) and a cofounder of the Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ Monsignor Gregory Smith, was son desiring to object to the same Rents would be a particularly fitting indicate to your state senator your St. Vincent Aid Society and of the the principal celebrant at the shall file written objection with the 3 bdrm., 2 way of observing this Lenten interest in the food stamp issue. Denver Community Chest, now said court on or before March 7,1975. Southglenn. C Mass. season. Senator Ted Strickland of Mile High United Way. Ruth Pearl Deane p.m. or Ann, 2 Hubert Smith died F’eb. 13 Westminster will decide whether Johnson after a lengthy illness. He lived at She was president of the Administratrix Senator Gallagher’s joint Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Joseph M. Fanganello 893 So. Ogden St. N.B. The day after this column was written local memorial will be brought before Women from 1931 to 1935 and Attorney for the estate FOF He was born in Altoona, Pa., 3570 East 12th Ave., 1 NORT newspapers reported President the Senate Health, Environment, served on the board of the Denver, Colo. 80206 Nov. 3, 1900, where he attended {V4 Dbl., wall t Ford’s decision not to veto U.S. Welfare, and Institutions National Council of Catholic 321-6655 grade school. When his family Published in the Denver Catholic Jkit.,l%bath. p Senate and House actions passed Committee for discussion and Women for many years. Block from 1 moved to Denver, after his Register. possible amendments. -Downtown Den by overwhelming majorities to She was a past president and a First Publication Feb. 6, 1975 brother became editor of The Largely through the efforts of ;P-m. Register, in 1913, he attended a sk th e Department of board member of Margery Reed Last Publication Feb. 27, 1975 Senator Paul Sandoval, D-DenVer, Cathedral High School and was Agriculture to extend present food ■Mayo Day .Nursery, a past APA the Joint Budget Committee this IN THE PROBATE COURT graduated from Regis College. stamp regulations to December president of the Tabernacle FOI 31, 1975. This means that proposed week approved a request from the In and for the City and County In 1920, when The Register Society, and a past president of of Denver and State of Colorado State Department of Social UN had an office in the old Railway price-raising changes will not go the Visiting Nurse Association, No. P-66023 A QUI into effect on March 1. Services for a supplementary NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Exchange building on 15th and besides being active in the Red lln Wheat R; In the meantime Senator budget request to add 33 foenvor Mass of Christian Burial Feb 1 Why above-ground Albert W. Akins, Arvada Mass of Christian Patricia Ann F'ord, Dayton () . .Mary Holy Family f*hurch To.Mt Olivet Tax B ite Burial. Feb. 10 Holy Family Church. To Ml Frances (Terry) Colburn. Denver Mass of SERN A. Paul 2747 Lawrence St WASHINGTON (N O — Tti(f VAI Olivet Christian Burial Feb 12 St John Husband of Maria Serna, father of .Mrs largest price increase duet! interment is now ARLLANO, Mrs. Andrea. 7950 W Evangelist's Church to Ml Olivet Paul Pacheco. Frtnl and Gilbert Morales. Missippi, formerly of Cheyenne Mother of Mausoleum Dtmver Mass of Christian Burial Jan. 28 inflation in 1974 was in taxejf FOI Stella Trujillo, Denver; Eloisa Baca. Helen according to a report by the Joii- possible for the MciiARRY, Mrs Bfatrice V 6920 K Sacred Heart Church To Ml, Olivet. Lujan. Santa Fe. Mass of Christian Burial 5th Ave Mother of Lloyd McGarry and SCHNEIDER. Mrs Theresa E 3301 W Economic Committee of Coif Feb 12. St Anthony of Padua's Church. To Janice L Volpi. Denver, and Virginia L Nevada PI Mother of William J Schneider. Mt Olivet gress. McGarry, San F'rancisco. Funeral Mass Denver. Joseph H Schneider. Upland. average family COSGRIFF. Mrs Rose Martin The report said inflation an Feb 13 Olinger's E Colfax Chapel To Ml Calif Mass of Christian Burial Jan. 30, St ('heyenne. formerly of Denver Mass of Elizabeth’s Church To Ft Logan. rising prices led to wag Today, Rock of Ages brings the Olivet (’hrislian Burial Feb, 12 St. Mary's MALLISH, Theodore F 4t>45 Franklin SEIFERT. Mrs. Jacquelin G. 7215 W. increases which often put low dignity and prestige of above­ CalhtHiral. Cheyenne To Mt Olivet. St Husband of Lidia M. Mallish, father of 94th f^l Broomfield. Wife of George A. Cheyenne and middle-income workers ground Interment within reach Linda and Francis Mallish Mass of Seifert; mother of Karen Harry. Ed­ higher tax brackets. Tin Dl'RAN, Benito 4793 Sherman St. Son Christian Burial Feb. 14 Our Lady of Grace mond. Calif.; Kim Seifert. Denver; of Jose and Altagracia Duran Mass of of many who could not other­ Church To Mt Olivet. Kerry Seifert. Mountain Home. Idaho: increased their taxes, even thoug Christian Burial Feb 14 St Cajetan's wise afford it. Unlike conven­ MONTGOMERY. Mrs Esther I 8030 and Heidi Seifert. Broomfield. Mem­ their higher income was wort Church So. (Quebec St Wife of Lowell .Montgomery; orial Mass of Christian Burial. tional mausoleums, the Unicraft (;ONZALh:S, Robert 3390 l^yden St. less money, the report said. mother of Joan Montgomery, Greeley; Jan. 27 Olinger's W'adsworth Chapel. 1859 < Husband of Esther Gonzales; father of Personal income t^>^xes fo Garden Crypt Is completely Steven Montgomery. Ft. Collins; daughter SEKINSKI, Mrs. Dorothy M. 7058 Daniel (ionzales and Lydia Perez Mass of of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jahde, Webster. family at an intermediate incoinl preassembled and delivered In­ Christian Burial Feb 15 St. Philoniena's Parfet Ct Mother of Florence Gargac and Mass of Christian Burial Feb. 10. St. level of $14,466 rose by 26 tact to your own cemetery lot. I'hurch To Mt Olivet Robert R Vance. Mass of Christian Burial Thomas M ores Church. To Hamp>den Hl'NTER, Thomas Emery 4107 Green Feb. 11 St Joan of Arc's Church. To Mt. percent, according to the rep This substantially reduces the Gardens. Ct Husband of Catherine M Klamann Olivet Social Security taxes for the sat PIERSON. Catherine Anne. 810 So, SUTTON. Edward J. 5010 Ames Wy. cost, and allows many mors Hunter, father of John T Hunter, Greeley, Leyden St Infant daughter of Anthony and family rose by 21.6 percen and Thoamas. Guy. James. Albert, and Husband of Margaret Sutton. Denver, fa m ilie s to a c h ie v e ab o ve ­ Mary Ann Pierson Mass of Angels. Holy- largely because of the increase Joseph Hunter, all of Denver; Mrs father of Eileen Talamentez. Holland. Mich. ground interment. Rock of Ages Ghost Church Feb 10 To Mt. Olivet. Catherine M. Petersen. Golden; Mrs. Mary Mass of Christian Burial. Feb. 11. St the salary base on which Soc RITTER. Sophia K 6447 So. Louthan St Unicraft Garden Crypt is fully Je.sse, Westminster; and Elizabeth Hunter. Mary’s Church. Hyattsville. Md To Silver Security is collected, according Mass of Christian Burial. Feb. 12. St Springs. Md. guaranteed, assuring you of the Mary's Church, To Ml, Olivet. SMITH, (Tharlie Dunn. 3036 W. 30th Ave. the report. very finest in granite, workman­ SANDOVAL. Mrs. Theda. 333 W. Mass of Christian Burial. Feb. 13. Our Lady The report, entitled “ Inflat 24 Hour Phi ship and design. For more in­ Ellsworth Ave Wife of John S, Sandoval; of Fatima’s Church. To Ft Logan. and the Consumer in 1974.” SWIGERT mother of Eugene Clermont. Denver; and VALENCIA. John J. 525 Kalamath St. that while inflation in 1973 w- formation about this new con­ Mrs Sandra Clermont, Los Angeles, Husband of Eula L Valencia; father of cept In mausoleum construc­ daughter of Mrs. Theda Dukart. Sterling. Leroy A. Gonzales. Lakewood, and Gloria caused largely by a 20 pert- increase in food prices, inflate tion. call .. . BROS Mass of Christian Burial Feb. 10. St Y Roybal. Northglenn. Mass of Christian Francis de Sales Church. To Ft. Logan. Burial. Feb. 13. St. Joseph’s Redemptorist in 1974 was more broad-based. Church. To Ft Logan. OPTOMETRISTS SIERRA. William Livermore. Calif In 1974 the cost of food r Red pressed bri Va l e r i o , Florentine. 4676 Leaf Ct.; No;I rman s Husband of Lupe Sierra. California 6 finished roorr ' Devoted to Your Husband of Gloria Valerio; father of 11.9 percent, housing 13.5 percei Father of Joseph. J.'anette, Susan. Fully carpeted Complete Vision Care Cynthia. Gina, and William Sierra. Jr . Theresa. Gilbert. Gabriel. Gloria. Linda, transportation 14.3 percent ; and Mario Valerio. Rose Castro, Byron. medical services more than Stove, dishwas Memorials^ Harry W. Swigert, O.D. rodiated coven Vickie. Larry, Beverly. Deborah, and percent, the report said. PEEBLES Randy Thill. Mass of Christian Burial. Feb. 2 Dallas C. Hiatt, O.D. Food costs increased 1 cor goroge Inc. Howard Hooker, O.D. ALLENDALE 7 Guadalupe Church. To Crown Hill. Many other exi PHARMACY VALGHN. Edylhe. Denver Mass of percent for low-income faniili Ph. 422-3425 Christian Burial. Feb 14 St. Therese’s and 10.5 percent for high CHERRY CREEK 9800 W. 59th Place Church. To Olinger's E^tlawn Memorial 7805 W. 44th Ave., 422-2397 Gardens income families because ”f- 231 Detroit St. consumed in greater quantitie.« 764 Adai Wheat Ridge Arvoda W«&t's Profctstonal Pharmocy YOUNGBLODT. Dorothy P 1175 355-7042 355-3108 Ar>ada« (U>lorado Emerson St. Memorial Mass. Feb. 13. St. poor families I'ose most in pn Paul’s Chapel. Cathedral. during 1974 Thirty the denver catholic register Thursday, Fe Thursday, February 20.1^ THE DENl/ER OIHOLIC "iniiinriirTmiwmfimnfiiinnniiiiir[innnrnnnrni(iininniiiniiiifimjiii'innifiinnniin

oCiSI — — - — e COURT te REGISr Phone: 892-6857 ity id ido FO R S A L E Volunteers of America HELP WANTED BUSINESSSERVICES TA X WORK WANT MORE OUT OF LIFE? Gas services and plumbing. Install Tax work in your home. 10 years ex­ NAL A United Way Agency. Seniors hot water heaters, appliances. New perience. Reasonable Rates. Call 758- JT nutrition program. Hot lunches A little extra money can mean a lot of 4484. :A LILLIAN extra living! Earn extra income in work & remodeling. Denver license served Monday - Friday at 12:30 & 333-0510. ) GIRL'S 1:30 p.m. Pre^rams for all persons your spare time. Husband and wife over 60. Meals served on a donation work together. For appointment ROOFING 1 that I have basis. A number of additional write P.O. Box 12212, Alcott Station, the Probate CLOTHING Re-roof and repairs - all areas. 30 services such as transportation, 80212. MUSIC LESSONS mnty of Den- .^EraiRinc • RESTyiinc ■ REfinisMinc years experience. Free Elstimates. escort counsel information & referal : any person PRIVATE LESSONS - {2.50 EACH. 798-9980. Member Holy Name Parish. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY & recreation. New program just e same shall Guitar, Drums, Accordion. Banjo, N ear New- open. For more information & 7ith the said Have your Favorite Sofa STAMPS WANTED Clarinet. Flute. HADLEY MUSIC Coats, Dresses, Slacks reservations call 832-7826. :h 3. 1975. or Chair Completely Re­ Used USA commemorative postage 5926 East Colfax. 355-9746. Work Wanted Size 10 • C. DeBELL furbished by Our Skilled stamps on paper wanted! Also large Want research work to do. Part Ume NISTRATOR HELP WANTED USA air mail and special delivery assistant. Write P.O. Box 29041, Craftsmen. Hundreds of Salesmen wanted for company stamps on paper. Paying $2.00 per lb. 'Thornton. Fabrics From Which to HURRY! that thrives in time of recession Christmas stamps on paper paying 50 Choose. and inflation. Leads provided. cents per lb. Good way for church 466-2994 For information please call 466- group, clubs and schools to raise 9449. money for the missions, special pro­ ver Catholic The Best Job in Town jects or to purchase special equip­ at the Lowest Price. ment. Write to Frank St. Cyr; 1129 i, 1975 Stop in for a Free Pearl St. Apt. No. 2. Denver, CO. IT'S SIMPLE 7. 1 975 Estim ote. FO R S A L E HELP WANTED 80203. (Cathedral Parish). "Desk, special. «164.9S. Reg. {234.34. If you’ve sold advertising, we CALL ST. VINCENT DEPAUL LINDY'S, 7310 W. Colfax.” ne^ you! Here’s an opportunity COURT to work part or full time for the 892-6857 ext. 29 e STORES JNC. greatest, fastest growing week­ PERSONNELS Display A Pro Life or mail ad to — d 1515 W. 47th Ave. For Sale ly in Colorado. For more infor­ ido 1-70 at Pecos mation please write P.O. Box Message Classified Dept. Boys 20” bicycle in beautiful condi- 1620, Denver, 80201. in your area. Donate $25. per Uon. $15.00. Call 422-6297. month for a billboard. Contact: Denver Catholic Register NAL APT. FOR RENT Colorado Right to Life 938 Bannock Street iT , Committee. 2015 York St.. Denver. lall (Deceas- HELP WANTED Denver, Colorado 80204 2 bedroom, completely furnished FO R S A L E Co . 80205 or 333-4411 japartment with washing facilities. Live-in woman wanted to care {Excellent bus & shopping. Must see to Mobile Home for widower and two pre-teen Nom e 1 that I have Appreciate. 2S57 West 32nd. 455-0639. Take over payments on 1972 Biltmore girls. References are not the Probate necessary. For more informa­ Address I County of 12’ X 60’ . Country Club. Golf Course etc. Call 452-8697. tion please write P.O. Box 1620, Telephone ALLOW 5 WORDS ON EACH LINE AT 40< PER LINE hat any per* Rental to Share to the same Denver, 80201. ion with the 3 bdrm., 2 bath house near Am t. En d . Southglenn. Call 771-5585 after 5:30 BRICKWORK arch 7. 1975. Preferred Mo. displayed Pearl Deane p.m. or Ann, 222-5511 ext. 413. We do brick and stone work, Johnson fireplaces, finish basements and WANTED C ity ...... Iministratrix barbecues. 795-2576. Sister Principal for the Cathedral FO R R E N T Elementary School in Rapid City, Zip ...... South Dakota; 400 students; modem NORTH DENVER CARPET facility; excellent staff including Vi Dbl., wall to wall carpet, all elec, secretary, nurse, librarian, PE and EDUCATIONAL kit., IV4 bath, patio, rec. rm., 3 bdrm. Music instructors. MA in administra­ er Catholic Installer has just finished contract. Vi Block from Bus Line. 10 Min. from Will sell balance for cost. Example: tion required. Please call 348-1477 or Learn drawing and painting. Certified iJowntown Denver. 477-2431 after 5:30 342-0572 or write Perpetual Help professional art teacher. Tues. . 1975 40 yards blue-green and avocado [P.m. shag, $139. Several others to choose School, 431 Oakland Avenue, Rapid and/or Thurs. mornings. Call 279- . 1975 from. Call 935-3801 or 789-0457 for free City, ^uth Dakota 57701. 7182. > A P A R T M EN T estimate and home showing. COURT Decorater's Workshop id County FO R R EN T f Colorado UNFURN. A QUIET PLACE BUSINESS 1 ^ TEL 892-6857 ITLEMENl WINDOW SERVICE T, Lowen Iln Wheat Ridge, 1 & 2 bdrm. NEED AN INEXPENSIVE j j IQI (townhouse on dead end street. STORM WINDOW Carpeted, draped, dishwasher. H.W. SERVICE J MEET THE IN-SIDER Heat and many extras. Unusually A window draft shield that you can in­ \ that 1 have luiet. private, close to transporta- the Probate stall from the inside. hon, walk to church, no pets. $155. - It’s easy! No Special Tools Are Re­ DIRECTORY (W! County of 190. Call 423-2261. A X 1 1 hat any per quired. to the same For Information of your nearest ion with the dealer Write or Call CARPET CLEANING ELECTRIC WIRING STORM WINDOW ■February 28 Glazier’s Supply Agency. Inc. KITCHEN REMODELING WANTED TO BUY 1550 West Evans. Unit G SERVICE Denver, Colorado 80223 Wysowatck} Want to buy nice bookcase at a rator C.T.A Phone: 934-2417 CARPET CLEANING reasonable price. Please call 234-0413 220 VOLTS fora renlitj A ll M a ke s 'er Catholi< Dealer inquiries invited We clean better, safer and foster with Storm Doors & Windows after 5:30 p.m. iij '!■. JioineiiH — Remodeling — these extras; special Screens & Patio doors; ,975 — Repairing — • Restores New Look Sales and Service . 1975 HOME - FOR SALE kitchen Insurance Claims. • Dries Foster Call Any Time • Removes Most Odor & Stains you need" R e a so n a b le • Carpets stay clean longer 366-0168 a Kitchen HENRY SAWICKI auses LIST WITH FORESIGHT SOUTH Jim Dwyer Electric Specialist 4 2 9 -2 9 0 6 777-9410 V C ) — Thjf VAN BUSKIRK REALTY CARPENTRY FENCING ROOFING ? d u e if QUALITY s in tax> f FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE TO SELL Basements a specialty; walls panel­ ing, drywall. Ceilings suspended, WINTER REMODELING New Roofs^ by the Joiu standard tile or d i^ a ll. (Ceramic e of Coif tile, floor tile, painting, doors, trim, SPECIALS REASONABLE PRICES All types. Expert repairs. YOUR HOME 934-4312. Father and ^ n Operation. Dttign — SaU t — ImtalloHen Gutters and down spouts. 11x4x6 straited Cedar picket fence, no. Pestinger Carpentry C eu nltn — Cobinets — AppUontei All work guoronteed [iflation upiri 11 grade material, all posts set in con- FREE EST. Call J. F. Stahl $32,950 & Cabinets I Crete, sprayed with Linseed oil to 8 2 5 -6 4 9 5 to wag I preserve fence. Total price including DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS Member of Our Lody of I put low Tri-level, 3 bedroom installation $4.50 per running f t , inci 377 0563 360 So. Foroil workers nice family room, I free walk-in gate. A ll DENVER AREAS Orace Parish CONSTRUCTION Mx4x6 machine cut smooth. 1 side ets. Th neat and near new, jCedar, no. 1 grade material, even thou I dogeared, board fence only $5 per was wort attached garage RITTER I running ft. with 1 free gate. Incl. in- NURSING HOMES T.V. REPAIR said, stallation. CONSTRUCTION I42” chain link, $2 50 per ft. incl. in- talxes foi istallation. COLUMBINE Honest Christian man will iate incoii 758-2442 RAILROAD TIES service your color TV for se by 26 ■ PAY LESS" I RETAINING WALLS MANOR a fraction of the normal the repi r "BUY FROM THE BEST ” I Rancher's barbed wire, fencing a cost. All work Guaranteed. or the sail WOOD OR BRICK speciality. Confirmed orders may be NEW DIMENSION Open 9-9, Mon.-Sot. Coll 6 percen GARAGES ROOM ADDS installed later if so desired. IN LIVING us or bring it in. VAN BUSKIRK BSMT FIN. KITCHENS ■ ■ increase PATIOS CARPORTS I___288^8£9_ ____ Around the clock registered VKMM.I) OI IV fhich Son Our est'mates are made 20% discount on presenting this ad. nurses. Home cooked on Jie job site I I 5241 So. Santa Fe 79S-8300 according Realty CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE meals. Convenient North NO PAYMENT TIL MAY Denver, Wheat Ridge, Ar­ T.V. SERVICE CALL d ' Inflatu 24 Hour Phone - 466-4521 1380 W. Midway 15 YR. FINANCING GUTTERS & SPOUTS va d a . MEMBERS: ASSN OF $ 8 .9 5 1974,■■ n REMODELING CONTRACTORS 3835 HARLAN Block & White or Color in 197,3 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 234 0364 Ev«$ ; 986 5429 20 perc< EXECUTIVE HOME Lie BONDED INSURED 422-2338 Color Picture Tubes as, inflaii' Gutters, Spouts S56.95ond up i-based. For Sale By Owner HAROLD'S STEREO & TV We specialize in Gutters SEWER CLEANING 171 South Sh«ri(kin )f food r ' Red pressed brick bungalow, 6 rooms plus large breakfast room upstairs, DECORATING and Spout Replocement .3.5 perce! 6 finished rooms in bosement. Silk and grosscloth wallpaper throughout. Gutters Oeoned & Fully carpeted and draped. lercent .e Repaired WASHER SERVICE Stove, dishwasher, disposol, washer and dryer. Hot woter heat with PAPERING Thoroughly Experienced ACME SANITARY >re than rodiated covers. Also, 2 working fireplaces. STEAMING Dependable, Guaranteed and SEWER SERVICE Washer and Dryer Service d. AMERICAN ROOFING 2 cor gorage with cement finished drive. Automotic sprinkler system. * Sewers * Septic Tanks KENMORE & WHIRLPOOL •eased 1- Mony other extras. SHEET METAL CO. 238 1044 TEXTURING • Sand Traps & Grease Traps n e faniili S44,950 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY SPECIALTY Cleaned o r high' 777-9375 PAINTING After 6 P.M. 789-4797 Service Calls - $8.50 Sewer & Water Service luse "h MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE Member of All Souls 750-3430 (uantities 764 Adams St. For appointment call 322-4739 DECORATORS. INC. PARISH 455-2842 781-2473 429-9746 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ost in p f Thirty-Of»e Thursday, Fetansary 20,1975 the denver catholic register lary 20,15 »c® O t ' Os'®' ^qlV r A 'i .»<' >ii«® ■ • ^ *■ S' ,AV«*’%'-?r W.«0 S ' >»*' O' \>0 '^ :« ’ ''%■> * > r '' . 4 “ tv.' .o'?* f ot^*M"* .-.A"' %Ai "•7V0tr--'. . '■'■■to. /'■'"'f///; " 't/r;•1. stu \S* n. >0 M .Vo aofcM«p3”i ’"'lul /<< ,. 'n,","'"'‘iV /-*,.//-'"7/, ■'tftvs,.,, ‘ 'UO (I "<.i;i '"V („ " ‘>r. try V /.. *‘*'**^«li '/> I In. Oouhl. *(!'• ,» sh>''3:J 1^ '"'iW Vi*: "1. 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