Here's a Way THE DEN/ER To A id Children OITHOLIC WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 VOL. LI. NO. 1 Dear Family in Christ: REGISTER15 CEN TS PER C O P Y 75 Years of Printing Catholic News 28 PA G ES One of the hard-hitting facts of life is that tragedy, wherever it strikes, most often strikes the children. As Part of Eucharistic Congress Year The modern American tragedy of the shattered home is no ex­ ception. Every day, lives are scarred by the breakdown in family relationships and we as concerned Christians need to take a special interest in the innocent, the children. Traditionally, Catholic Community Services has been our help­ 'Piggy Banks' Out ing hand to these children. Through its agencies children are given foster care while awaiting adoptive replacement. Other children are receiving excellent permanent foster care in good homes. Now, this year. Catholic Community Services has taken the added and necessary responsibility of relocating Vietnamese children up­ 'Rice Bowls' In rooted by recent events in their Country. PHILADELPHIA — An in­ year in the Aiientown, Pa., by people in the Allentown area. terreligious project calling on U.S. diocese, “ Operation Rice Bowl” As Msgr. Coll sees it, “ the hope Special care is offered to disturbed youngsters and adolescents families to eat a “ sacrificial will be projected nationwide to of the Eucharistic Congress is to who require a special setting and some professional attention. meal,” pray in common for the help feed the hungry and develop make the Eucharist the center of starving, and make an offering at food programs for deprived our life — to feed us, both physical­ Clearly, our call to help is a compelling one. I ask that you be their own table to feed the world’s nations, said Msgr. Robert Coll of ly and spiritually and to inspire us as generous as possible in answering that call this year by con­ hungry will be launched next Allentown, a spokesman for the to meet the hunger needs of tributing to our annual appeal for children and youth. This special Spring as part of the prepara­ project. others.” collection will be taken on Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975. tion for the Catholic Church’s Msgr. Coll, chairman of the The “ Operation Rice Bowl” 41st International Eucharistic Social Concerns Committee of the program is based on simplicity Fraternally yours in Christ, Congress here. Allentown diocese which helped itself, Msgr. Coll says, “ sharing James V. Casey Adopted by the promoters of the develop the project, said more our physical bread with our Archbishop of Denver Eucharistic Congress from a pilot than $100,000 was contributed to brothers who have no bread.” project initiated during Lent this four international relief agencies An estimated “ 10 million people die in the Third World because their bowl is not filled, Msgr. Coll said. “ Based on that, you have to Abortions ask youself ‘What is my Eucharistic life to be if I can’t share my bread with my G et N ew brother?’ ” Msgr. Coll said that it is hoped to raise $20,000,000 by “ Operation Attention Rice Bowl.” He stressed that this Two murder cases, one in type of contribution is on a one-to- Camden, N.J., and the other in one basis, eliminating governmen­ Chicago, have focused new atten­ tal agencies as “ middlemen.” The tion on U.S. abortion laws. money will be distributed through In Camden, N.J., Winfield the Catholic Reiief Services. Anderson, 24, who shot and Money saved by eating the wounded a pregnant woman in a restricted meal will be placed in holdup in Camden last March, special cardboard rice bowls was convicted for murdering distributed to participating twin babies. families during their church ser­ Winfield Anderson was charg­ vices. It is expected that 7,000,000 ed with firing a shot that wound­ bowls will be distributed ed Nikki Spearman of Camden. nationwide by Catholic Relief Ser­ She was taken to a hospital, vices, The rice bowl will be kept on where her twins were born the table throughout the six-week prematurely. Lent and Passover season, he One of the twins, struck in the observed. Each Sunday or Sabbath spine by a bullet, died shortly the offering would be placed in a after birth whiie the other sur­ large rice bowl in the family’s vived only 15 hours. church of synagogue. In Chicago Melvin Morgan, 21, Seventy per cent of the funds has been charged with killing a saved will be passed on to inter­ fetus, “ in the ninth month of national relief agencies, and 30 per gestation” . It is alleged that last cent will be used for the poor in the Jan. 10 he fired three shots local community. Each city will be through an apartment door and asked to form an ORB committee struck Mrs. Bessie Connors, then and establish a central fund collec­ 8V2 months pregnant, with one of tion center, the priest explained. the shots. The Eucharistic Congress, a The bullet struck the abdomen spiritual assembly of Catholics and liver of the child in her Down on the Suburban Farm and other C hristians set in womb. Delivered by caesarean Philadelphia, Aug. 1-8, 1976, section, the child was found to be Young parishioners from St. Jude’s Church, Several loads of vegetablesTiave been distributed to adopted “ Operation Rice Bowl” as dead. Lakewood, work in the garden behind the Serendipity St. Joseph Church, as well as to the Hilltop House one of a series of social concern ef­ A spokesman for the Illinois Youth Center. The garden was planted last spring and the Jeffco Action Center, forts underlying a year-long Right to Life Committee express­ with the intention of feeding the needy in the area. program of spiritual renewal. ed the hope that a murder trial of Morgan will show that the homicide provisions of Illinois First of a Series of Articles laws include human viable fetuses. They also hope that the Illinois State Supreme Court will recognize that homicide provisions of Illinois law include viable human fetuses. THE DEVIL, YOU SAY “ Certainly” an Illinois Right to Life spokesman said, “ the un­ Is the Devil real? sideration of the question could be suspended. More often the very ex­ derlying policies are not so This question is causing so much furor these days with headlines istences of the devii is called into question. different as to justify the result blazing tales of demonic worship, weird exorcisms, and bizarre cultisms Some critics attempting to give their own personal interpretation of that the court will recognize a that the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith at the Jesus’ words say that Our Lord was merely reflecting ideas of Jewish viable fetus to be a person if in­ Vatican commissioned a study on “ Christian Faith and Demonology.” writers rather than expressing His own ideas. jured or killed negligently and Excerpts from that study, which was printed in the Vatican City daily, Others claim that the existence of the devil and the demons does not without the mother’s consent.” L’Osservatore Romano, follow. constitute a central part of the Gospels and therefore one is free to reject (Continued on Page 2) such teachings. Speaking to the Christians of Antioch, St. John Chrysostom delcared: Others who accept the statements in the Scriptures on the Devil say “ It certainly gives us no pleasure to speak to you of the Devil, but the that since most people today consider the idea of a Devil as unacceptable teaching which this subject gives me the opportunity to expound is of the the Church should go along with modern thinking and forget about the greatest use to you.” Devil. Next Week's DIFFICULTIES For still others, the idea of Satan, whatever its origin, may have lost The present-day difficulties concerning the existence of the devii its importance. If ‘ '•■c Church were to continue to insist upon it Church Issue teachings would lose 'heir credibility and it would cast a shadow over the Rededication turns around questions that are raised by those who reject Satan as a myth or fable. In fact there are some people asking whether there should teachings about God who alone merits our attention. Cathedral of not be a revision of doctrine on this point starting with Scriptures, For all these critics, the names of Satan and of the devil are only Here are some of the criticisms made by those who would do away mythical or fictional personifications to underline in a dramatic way the Im m aculate hold which evil and sin have on mankind. New words, they say, should be with the concept of the Devil. Conception Some hold that it is impossible to take any standpoint. Asserting that thought of to inculcate into Christians the duty of struggling against all Scriptures does not permit any affirmation to be made either for or forms of evil in the world. against the existence of Satan and the demons, they imply that con­ (Continued on Pago 4> Pao« 2 — T H t DENVEHj^i^THPm^ |l,E^ STp«, Wpid.f iliflY^hiVS Fr. Porcellini to Note Jubilee Official Appointments The Rev. Julius A. Italian infantry in World his duties at Mt. Carmel of the parish, Angelo della Reverend Andrew Meiners, C.SS.R., Pastor, of St. Porcellini, O.S.M. will War I. His unit was involved Parish. Maggiora. At the time the Joseph Redemptorist Church, Denver. VATIC celebrate the 50th Anniver­ in some of the bloodiest On Sunday, Sept. 17, 1950, work was done it was said Reverend Carl Schwarz, C.SS.R., Assistant Pastor of Paul has sary of his ordination to the battles of the war — fighting the parish joined in that “ the two artistic souls St. Joseph Redemptorist Church, Denver. of the priesthood on Friday, July in the Italian Alps. At times, celebrating his 25th jubilee had found a place to express Reverend Patrick Sullivan, C.SS.R., Assistant Pastor ministra 25, with a concelebrated casualties among the men of ordination by Cardinal themselves.” pro-tem. Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Northglenn. DIsciplu Mass for the clergy at Our ran as high as ninety-five Mistrangelo in the Florence In 1952, Father Porcellini Reverend Harold L. Stansell, S.J., Regis College, to be the Co Lady of Mt. Carmel Church percent, and Father Cathedral in Italy. Mass was went to Perth, Australia, to Faithful Friar of the John XXIII General Assembly, Worship at 11 a.m. Porcellini’s feet became so said in the beautiful Mt. work in the Servite Missions Fourth Degree of the Knights of Columbus, Denver. tion. badly frozen that it was Carmel Church, which in there. In 1955, he returned to Honored guests at the In an necessary to amputate all 1933 had been completely Assumption, Welby and celebration will include dated Ju his toes. redecorated by Father served again as pastor until Bishop Richard C, Hanifen Official Schedule days lab Following many months in Porcellini and a young man 1964, when he was re ­ and the Rev. Jude M. BISHOP JAMES V. CASEY ihe nev a hospital he regained the assigned for a third time to ^erlihy, O.S.M., Provincial Sunday, July 27 , 5:00 p.m., Denver, Buffet Dinner for Sacramt of the Western Province of use of his feet and was able Mt. Carmel, where he has the Denver Catholic Community Services Board The ne to resume his studies for the served until the present Servite Fathers. assumes On Sunday, July 27, at priesthood at Monte Senario, time. He has given 25 years Members. BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS two it ( 11:30 a.m.. Father Julius motherhouse of theServites, to the service of the people Tuesday, July 29 — Chicago, Illinois, Bishops’ Ad Hoc begin fu: will offer a Mass of where he donned the Servite 'at Mt. Carmel Parish. Committee on Women in the Church. Thanksgiving with the garb in 1919. The m Wednesday, July 30-Thursday, July 31 — Chicago, parishioners of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel was his first fices wai Impasse Cited Illinois, Bishops’ Committee on Permanent Diaconate. Mt. Carmel. The Altar and assignment in the United when Ai BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN Rosary Society and the States. After serving as By Alexians Knox wa Friday, July 25, 11:00 a.m. — Denver, Mt. Carmel Men’s Club will serve a assistant pastor for eleven CHICAGO (N O — The Church, 50th Anniversary of Father Julius Porcellini, The C( buffet luncheon in the par­ years, he was made pastor • Alexian Brothers here said ish hall following the Mass. of Assumption parish in Concelebrated Mass. that they consider the agree­ Sunday, July 27 , 2:00 p.m. — Denver, Bethlehem Music for the Mass will be Welby where he remained ment made last February to Center, Charismatic Community, Concelebrated Mass. To S provided by the Mt. Carmel for five years. turn over their former Choir under the direction of In 1943, Father Procellini novitiate in Gresham, Wis., Mr. John DeFrange. Winnie was named prior and master to the Menominee Indian Fluhrer will be at the organ. of novices at St. Joseph tribe dissolved. Publication Abortions Get Phyllis Graebing, celloist, Seminary, the major Servite of the decision has led to Henry Gentile, accordionist, 'seminary in Elgin, Illinois, violence, including firebom- George Smart, violinist, and where he served until 1947. bings, in the area where the New Attention Allen Watanaba, flutist. He then served as assistant novitiate is located. R (Continued from Page 1) The case is regarded as a Father Procellini was pastor for one year at St. After a 34-day occupation After The spokesman went on to crucial test of the legal born in Segni, a pro­ Philip Benizi’s Parish in of the novitiate by members stops, S ( say that the case should not right of viable fetuses, those vince of Rome, on Aug. Chicago before returning to Fr. Julius A. Porcellini, of the Menominee Warrior plans ha who might survive if they 21, 1899, and served in the Denver, where he resumed Society, the Brothers agreed be confused with an abortion building O.S.M. were forced from the womb. on Feb. 2 to turn over the case. “ This child was faith Cei $750,000 property to the wanted by the mother,” he Pro-abortionists object to pus on I said. Menominee tribe. Morgan’s indictment on the school a A spokesman for the Reeb Takes grounds that Illinois prece­ The In Brothers said that the tribe dent supposedly forbids a be under had not, since then, in­ Hospital Post murder charge unless the of Friar dicated any willingness to victim is a person who has familiar! accept the property. Uncer­ David Reeb has been nam­ been “ separated from the ciscans, tainty about the future and ed Assistant Administrator mother.” pleted bj costs of maintenance had of Patient Services at Saint to Fathe contributed to the Brothers' Joseph Hospital. decision to consider the Former Associate Direc­ Many Nations agreement dissolved. tor of Administration at Save Now on Quality Creighton Memorial Saint Still Captives Joseph Hospital in Omaha, Home Appliances and TV Nebraska, Reeb holds a NEW YORK (NO — A DR. JACK GIBB master’s degree in Hospital Lithuanian Catholic priest Administration from Saint has urged the U.S. bishops to Louis University. 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A sso ciate Editor erage coni; servei ^ It Iwsl REGIS Jim P i e r s o n ...... Business M o n o g er AL’S REFRIGERATION Frank V e c c h io re lli...... Advertising D irector 3519T«|on Phon# 477>4903 COLLEGE Edited in D enver, Colorado; Printed weekly by Community Publicalions, 3501 EosI 46lh Avenue. Denver, Colorado 80216, second class postage The SO' paid at Denver. Colorado, Published by the Archdiocese of Denver. Interfail Admiral T u itio n : *50 Campus Editoriol offices located ot 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204 feature quality-plus, Subscriptions: $5.00 per year monuy-savar For recistrslien information and a pla upright fraaztr contact: Foreign countries including Phillipines, S7.00 per yeor ing of o| IS.I cu.h. UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATES Rt. Rev. Motthew J. 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VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope of the Sacraments has jurisidiction autonomous the two sections of the and convergent as to give rise to “ one single theological reality, in Paul has merged two departments over all seven sacraments, except former Congregation of Rites, one the idea, and then to bring to which the aspect of liturgy, of the Church’s central ad­ in matters falling with the com­ dealing with divine worship or maturity the conviction, that it is worship and pastoral activity is in­ astor ministration, the Congregation for petence of other congregations of liturgy and the other with the in p ra c tic e u sefu l, indeed separably joined to the juridicial lenn. Discipline of the Sacraments and the Church’s central administra­ causes of the saints, that is necessary, to entrust the matters and disciplinary aspect.” to be the Congregation for Divine tion, known collectively as the canonizations and beatifications. dealt, with by the two con­ He said that the unification of nbly, Worship, into a single congrega­ Roman Curia. Doctrinal matters gregations to a single new the two departments would “ favor tion. regarding the sacraments, for ex­ The new congregation supplan­ O'^ganism.” even more the liturgical reform” ample, are the responsibility of the ting the Congregation for Divine ■The Pope stated that the work of which the Second Vatican Council In an apostolic constitution Congregation for the Doctrine of Worship and the Congregation fo the two congregations dealt with had “ wisely desired.” dated July 11 and made public six the Faith. Discipline of the Sacraments will days later. Pope Paul established be divided into two sections — one ihe new Congregation for the Rites and ceremonies for the for celebration, administration and for discipline of the sacraments Sacraments and Divine Worship. and the other for divine worship. ard reception of the sacraments falls The new congregation, which An undersecretary will be assign­ within the com petence of the assumes the responsibilities of the ed to each section, working under Congregation for Divine Worship, two it dsplaces, is scheduled to the congregation’s cardinal- tioc begin functioning Aug. 1. which also has jurisdiction over all questions regarding liturgical and prefect and secretary. The merger of the important of­ igo, extraliturgical worship in the Citing the experience gained fices was presaged in January 1974 te. Latin rite. since the Congregation for Divine when Australian Cardinal James The Congregation for Divine Worship was established in 1969, Knox was made prefect of both. Tiel Worship was created by Pope Paul Pope Paul said that the work of the ini, The Congregation for Discipline in 1969 when he divided and made two congregations was “ so close em IS. To Serve Auraria Campus Interfaith Center Built By A1 Pocius pastor of St. Elizabeth Parish. monuments, two ot live on Auraria Register Staffwriter Demolition of the school and campus. as a After a number of starts and egal convent near 1060 11th street is ex­ The Interfaith Center, with input stops, some possible legal snarls, on an interdenominational basis, lose pected to take place some time plans have finally solidified for the will provide students from the they this October with foundation work building of the St. Francis Inter­ Auraria campus a focal point for mb. for the center to be completed faith Center for the Auraria Cam­ before cold sets in. social activities, academic :t to pus on the site of St. Elizabeth’s The new two-story center, which programs as well as personal the school and convent in Denver. will contain approximately 14,000 guidance in a number of areas St. Cajetan Church ece- The Interfaith Center, which will square feet, is designed to comple­ where counseling and advice on Services will be offered in the Church also has facilities for s a be under the auspices of the Order ment and maintain the architec­ non-school matters would be new St. Cajetan’s Church on West religious instruction and parish the of Friars Minor (O.F.M.), more tural balance of the adjacent St. meaningful. Alameda in early August, with activities for the 350 families has familiarly known as the Fran­ Elizabeth’s Church and The potential for service is in­ dedication ceremonies scheduled the ciscans, will hopefully be com­ Monastery. dicated by the 18,000 students ex­ who belong to the parish. pleted by the fall of 1976, according The church and monastery have pected to be on campus by 1976, ac­ for the beginning of October. The to Father Eugene Dudley, O.F.M., been designated historical cording to Floyd Stearns, ex­ ecutive director of Auraria IS Educational Center. He estimates New St. Cajetan's the figure will climb to 25,000 in late 1980. Hopefully, according to Father Reflects Aztec Culture - A Dudley, the center will eventually iest serve as a central point for a Under construction for almost one year, the new St. Cajetan’s Church at 4000 W. Alameda, replacing the downtown structure, is in the s to number of activities by all of the ose community colleges in the Denver final stages of completion, according to Father James Prohens, C.R., ves area. pastor. ous Present plans call for moving to the new building in the early part of Various denominations par­ August with dedication ceremonies tentatively scheduled for the begin­ s ,” ticipating in the Interfaith Center list ning of October. when it becomes functional will Taking advantage of the different levels of Byers and Alameda Ave., pay their proportional share of the the building is patterned after Aztec cultural designs of two super­ rental. imposed pyramids. Total cost for the project will A hall under the church will serve as a center for education, enter­ come from the May Bonfils tainment and raising activities for the parish of 350 families. Memorial Trust Fund. Statues from the 52 year old downtown church, purchased for the Staffing for the center, with Auraria complex, will be preserved in the new church. le r Father Dudley as full-time direc­ On the corner of Stewart and Alameda a parish center, architec­ tor tor, will include Father Christian turally complementing the church, will house the parish administration, tor Camadella, O.F.M., professor of offices, the credit union and quarters for the priests. je r anthropology at Metropolitan State Father Prohens indicated that the parish owns land across the street lor St. Francis Interfaith Center College, and Father David from the Church which initially will serve as a parking lot but in the McBriar, chairman of the future will be the site of an educational building to be used for a variety ns, ge The soon-to-be-built St. Francis Monastery and Church will be Philosophy Department, Regis of educational programs, including C.C.D. classes and a youth program. Interfaith Center on Auraria immediately to the right as view­ College. Both will be part-time The pastor, who has served at St. Cajetan’s since March, 1973, com­ Campus, as designed, will ed in this model of the center. campus ministers. mented that the parish will expand its outreach program, especially for feature extensive use of glass Completion of the two-story Included is one full-time lay per­ needy Spanish-speaking persons, as needs develop and wishes are voiced. and a plaza area to convey a feel­ structure is expected in late 1976, son, Mrs, Mary Stratton. Presently Father Prohens and his assistant. Father Tomas Fraile, ing of openness to the students. in time to serve some of the 18,- Projected for the future is the celebrate the Liturgy in senior citizens residential complexes and in A statue of St.Francis will be 000 students expected to be addition of three Franciscan housing units for low income families. located in the plaza area facing located on Auraria Campus. priests who will participate full The Theatine fathers have ministered to parishioners at St. Cajetans the center. St. Elizabeth’s time in the campus ministry. since they founded the parish more than a half-century ago.

f i 'Fearful Truth' Illustrated Springs Parish Marks 25th Year By Recent Denver Abortion By A1 Granger Salamon and Lou Urig put it the 250 Catholics responding to the The executive secretary of the Colorado Right to Life Committee. Divine Redeemer, Colorado together, Mrs. Urig composed a charter census. Mark Galmish, expressed the hope the people of Denver “ will realize the Springs’ largest parish, opened its free-verse reminiscence which is Father Omer Foxhoven heads fearful truth about abortion” as a result of a death of a live fetus, 25th anniversary year observance printed on the back of the social the pastoral team which serves ap­ delivered in an abortion at Denver’s Beth Israel Hospital. with an eleborate display of ar­ program beginning Sept. 20. proximately 4,000 souls in more Initial responses by viewers was than 1,300 families today. He is A Denver paper alleged that no attempt was made to save the fetus tifacts and a Women’s Guild newspapier history. so enthusastic, Mrs. Intemann assisted by Fathers William although a doctor said that its chances of survival was close to zero. . Denver Catholic Register stories commented, that more display Villmer and James Fox, two ■ 'The Colorado Right to Life Committee condemns abortion as an act and photographs are prominent in material has been offered and Sisters of Charity and five lay per­ that kills a human being,” Mr. Galmish said. the progression of news clippings some will be added to the display. sons. "As a result of the Supreme Court decision of January 22, 1973,” telling the DR parish story. The Divine Redeemer PTA will Galmish continued. ” our present law permits doctors to kill babies at the display must be experienced to be prepare a display featuring the request of their mothers so long only as those babies be unborn. In some appreciated. parish school and parents in Memorial Mass cases doctors feel free to allow or even encourage babies, who survive Mrs. Luther Intemann, co- August, she said. chairman with her husband for the the homicidal assault of abortion before birth and are in fact born alive, Divine Redeemer grew from The first Friday Mass in to die. year-long celebration, asks early memory of all who have died, parishioners who no longer live in first Masses in August, 1950, in the “ We agree completely with the statement made by a Denver former chapel of St. Francis especially those who passed the parish to send their names and obstetrician that “ trying to save the fetus when you’re performing an Hospital by Father Duane away during the past month, addresses to the rectory, 1520 E. abortion is like sending an ambulance to a firing squad.” Since the firing Theobald to a multimillion dollar will be offered by Bishop Yampa, 80907, so they can be sent George R. Evans, at 7 p.m., squads of abortion are executing totally innocent pieople, however, we in­ plant filling a block. sist that the ambulance continue to be sent — that is, until such times as special invitations. The initial August 1, in the interment the American people arise and demand that the firing squads be disband­ display can be seen after weekend First regular Masses within the Chapel at Mt. Olivet ed ani i ti 3 ^ / Vj .‘ VV - <

P ag * 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 23, IV7S r “ "July Special" " ^ with coupon Outdoor Portraits THE DEVIL, YOU SAY of your child (Continued from Page I) accounts of His ministry. To Simon Peter, Jesus the Gospol.s, ;iri> nol I III' human faculty of inventing The faithful, however, His exorcism posed and foretold that “ the powers of result of cli.'inco fables and personifying accustomed to taking oriented the problem of His death” would try to prevail CONCLUSION ideas, nor can Satan be an O ne 1 1 x1 4 (•rroneous relic of a Tw o 5 x7'$ seriously the warnings of mission and of His jjerson. against the Church and that There is ii neoessiiry [irimilive cultural language. Six Wallet size Christ and of apostolic Without ever placing Satan Satan would sift Peter like conclusion. Satan, whom TO GE writings, feel perplexed and at the center of His Gospel, wheat as well as the other Jesus had confronted by His Satan and the demons cannot be destroyed by any upset at these modern Jesus, nevertheless, only Apostles. exorcisms, whom He had en­ is that ■ Reg. *89.95 In Gethsemane, when attempt to demythologize criticism of Satan and the spoke of him on what were countered in the desert, and withou devils and wonder what the clearly critical occasions the band of soldiers laid in His Passion, cannot be them. Christ Himself attests Special *34.95 next step in turning portions connected with His ministry. hands on Him to arrest Him, simply the product of the to their reality. TO CO of religious teachings into PARABLES Jesus said, the hour of the Families *44.95 mere myths will bring. In His parables Jesus at- “ reign of darkness had Holy Year Book In Large Print gift o The attempt to do away tributed to Satan the com e.” Interna with Satan is contradicted obstacles encountered by These facts and A specially prepared, develops personal involve­ sought by the personal witness of His preaching such as the declarations which are large type print edition of ment in the participation in ^J-Jinrichi ^luclii econon Jesus as recorded in the cockles discovered in the repeated harmoniously in the Holy Year book titled A the Holy Year. New Testament. He began householder’s field. Week of Reconciliation and A Week ot Keconciliation TO 359 2121 So. Birch His public ministry by sub­ Renewal by J. F. Hogan, and Renewal (32 pages) is Denver mitting to the temptation of S.J., is now available for available from the Catholic mediat Satan in the Desert. Father, Son Ordained visually impaired persons. 753-1958 Guild for the Blind, 67 West is mea The principle episodes of Printed in 16 point tyjae on Division St., Chicago, II. brethre healing possessed persons Deacons in California special buff colored paper, 60610 at $2.00 a copy . . . in­ were also accomplished by this devotional guide cluding all mailing charges. siders I Christ as decisive ones in the SAN DIEGO (RNS) —»A father and son were or­ gift of dained together as deacons in what is believed to be the generoi first such event in the San Diego diocese and possibly in In Lisbon SATRIANO BROTHERS U.S. Catholicism. you. E’ In ceremonies held at St. Catherine Laboure, Richard JANITOR SERVICE, INC. at you, NOTE! Rondeau, 52, and his son, Daniel, 26, were ordained to 100,000 Protest justice Holy Orders by Bishop Leo T. Maher of San Diego. u Mann is offert-il fv^ry satisfy The father, a teacher of the educationally han­ first h'riiliiy «/ ih f dicapped, was ordained a permanent deacon. The son, a manlh for tfu’ souls of | S ^ ^ L A N O Radio Take Over TO HO theology student, was ordained a transitional deacon on thost‘ inif'rrf'fi during his way to the priesthood. He is expected to be ordained a LISBON (RNS) — Some 100,000 Catholics the previous month. ble gro priest within a year. demonstrated in the streets of the northern coastal city of for a h Margery Rondeau, wife and mother of the newly or­ Aveiro to protest the seizure by Communist-led workers MT. OLIVET CEMETERY BUILDING MAINTENANCE more if dained deacons, also played an important part in the or­ and subsequent nationalization of Radio Renascenca, the Wtst 44th Av«nu« ot Younglield 2939 WEST 44TH AVENUE Wh«otridge, Colorodo S0033 DENVER. COIORADO 80211 dination. A skilled seamstress, she made all the Catholic Church’s radio station in Lisbon. God in Telephone; 424-77SS PHONE 433 8831 vestments and the altar cloths used by the bishop and Catholics converged on Aveiro from various towns in cent, ol priests in concelebrating the Mass of Ordination, and the the surrounding area, gathering at the railroad station to defend albs, dalmatics and stoles of her husband and son. greet Bishop Manuel D ’Almeida Trindade of Aveiro, presi­ dent of the Portuguese Bishops’ Conference. The prelate was returning from a visit to tht Vatican where he had conferred with officials on the Church’s situation in Portugal. Sa Bbshop D’Almeida Trindade walked at the head of the i i banner-waving demonstrators down the city’s main avenue toward his residence, to the shouts of “ Freedom for Radio Pr< Majestic’s new retirement Renascenca!'' "Freedom for the Church! ’’ and “ Freedom for Portugal! ’’ Steve I Earlier, the Aveiro district committee of the Por­ Mr. and plan gives me a real Boulter o tuguese Communist Party issued a communique denoun­ cing the planned demonstration as “ a reactionary the first maneuver against the revolution” tradition; tax breakr ceremoni No major counter-demonstration was staged, but small Albert Turner. Majestic saver, talks about Maiestic's new Individual Ketirement Account called MIHA groups of Communist Party members and supporters 15, marki "W hen I pul money into M IKA it goes in lax free... and when I lake it out someday. shouted anti-f-Tiurch slogans. Only a few minor clashes program I'll gel a good tax advantage. It sure made me think about retirement in a whole new way. Hospital and it also made me a member of the Kegency Club." were reported When you choose Majestic's Individual Retirement Account you're bead and The Catholic demonstration helped to sustain tensions hospital i shoulders above the rest At Majestic you pay no fees or set up charges Also. Majestic provoked by the recent withdrawal of the moderate Young jiays the highest rale of return on retirement funds Through Paytime Systematic Socialist Party from the coalition Cabinet over a similar first pati Savings, you can set up regular monthly deposits to your plan automatically And when it as an added bonus, there's lull Regency Club privileges to those who make the issue .1 maximum contribution of fiTSOO to their M IRA plan The 5k)CLalists were protesting the loss of their Tuesday' „ "Majestic's new retirement account and the Regency Club sound like a great newspafier. Republica, to leftist workers who are now precedes marriage to me. That's a lot more lor my money. . . but that's my M ajestic." publishing it under a military administration. They were bring thi Ciel full details at your Majestic Savings branch tcxiay 28 offices to serve you also protesting the military junta’s decision to govern with no to a : To be Helping our state the aid of jxipular assemblies that exclude political parties. and the people in it. Boulter - That's M ajestic Colorado honor of (first ad Anthony ' L. Monr architect give the i creased emergen " roses ciliary m Fresh from ^ ------

Since 1890. Over S1/2 Billion in Assets. 1 ESLK Savings insured to $40,(XX) by the FSLiC. ■ **"<>'• • BoulOeXJ) . Bnom on . Srutn ■ Canon Cilv . CdOfaOo <(p MAJESTIC SAVINGS ^ i n ^ 2 ) * OsnvsftSi • Engiswood • Florence • Glenwood Springs . Greelev ttolyoXe • Juteiburg • Pueblo • Slerling • Tbornton • Wheal Rioge • Wray • Yuma I Wed., July 23, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 5 Pope Bi-Cultural Programs Seen As a Moral Obligation enting Speaks lifying ‘ "There is no legal obliga­ programs in schools where obligation to take action. ty students, incorporating be an tion, but there is a moral appropriate. Father Arbanas com­ bi-lingual, bi-cultural aspects o f a obligation” to comply with Although there have been mented, “ We will have to of education. !uage. TO GENERAL AUDIENCE... the bi-lingual, bi-cultural no official dictates from the move faster, with more Jmons . . . What is the great sin of modern Christianity? It education legislation recent­ central office. Father Ar­ deliberate goals.” To this “ Catholic school - spon­ y any ly passed by Colorado law­ banas said that “ alert, sen­ end a full-time person will sored bi-lingual, bi - cultural logize is that of being illogical, inconsistent, unfaithful — faith without works. makers, said Father Harold sitive persons” in individual be hired to work in the office programs are and will be in­ ttests Arbanas, central area direc­ schools have promoted bi­ of central area elementary dependent of legislation,” TO COLLEGE OF CARDINALS... tor of elementary and secon­ lingual, bi-cultural and secondary schools. The Father Arbanas concluded, . . . The Holy Year renews in a particular way the dary schools. programs. new staff member will work “ but they follow the same i t gift of Pentecost is a ministry, a service, a The bill provides impetus Speaking of the moral with schools to serve minori­ line.” International collaboration, which is being laboriously and funding for public ro\ve- sought at the level of social, political, cultural, and schools with sufficient lon in economic living, is a reality that is already operative. numbers of students with Spanish - speaking Reg IS Alumni Picnic Set July 27 iation TO 359 N EW P R IE S T S .. . backgrounds to instruct 5S) is students in kindergarten and . . . “ The priesthood is a ministry, a service, a The annual Regis College Family Pic­ children. A barbecue dinner will be serv­ tholic grades through three in the mediation between God and the people. The priesthood nic for alumni and friends is scheduled to ed at 4:30 p.m. West is meant for the Church, for the community, for the language they speak and un­ derstand. begin at 1 p.m. on Sunday, July 27 on the For those making reservations in 0 , I I . brethren. It is meant for the world. athletic field north of the fieldhouse on adance, cost of refreshments and dinner . . in- . . . “ The priesthood is charity. Woe to him who con­ Support Policy the Regis campus, West 50th and Lowell is $3.00 per person or $12.00 per family. rges. siders that he can put it to his own selfish use. The total Blvd. Charge at the gate is $3.50 per person or gift of his own life opens up a new marvel before a Father Arbanas indicated that when the Metropolitan $15.00 per family. generous priest: The panorama of mankind. Swimming, softball, tennis and Area Board of Catholic . . . “ The world needs you. The world is waiting for volleyball will be featured in the after­ For more information or reservations, Education issued a policy you. Even in the hostile cry which is sometimes hurled noon, along with a new program of please call David R. Timm, Director of statement last year in favor at you, the world is proclaiming its hunger for truth, for games and contests for alumni families. Alumni Program Planning, Regis of busing, it also went on justice, for renewal, which only your ministry can Clowns will assist in entertaining the College. 433-6471. satisfy. record in support of bi­ lingual, bi-cultural TO HOLY YEAR PILGRIMS...... The great Holy Year pilgrimages, like the hum­ lies ble groups or the simple individual pilgrims, are noted ty of for a hunger and thirst for prayer and grace. Nothing kers more is promised them from their Roman journey. , the . . . Despite everything, we are sowing the Word of God in defense of man, especially of the poor, the inno­ IS in cent, of those who do not have the ability or strength to m to defend themselves. resi- rcan TAKE YOUR PICK OF ch’s Satellite Hospital the ONE OF THESE ;nue adio Program Expands lorn ALLNEWAMC Steve Boulter, 10, son of Original construction ^or- Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. plans filed with the state in FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING MATADORS )un- Boulter of Lafayette, turned 1969 called for a 250-bed ary the first spade of earth at hospital but at the time a traditional groundbreaking facility for only 110 beds was AND SAVE nail ceremonies Tuesday, July built pending future LIMITED TIME ;ers 15, marking a new expansion “demonstrated need” for a hes program for St. Anthony larger facility. ONLY* Hospital Systems’ satellite $ 4 5 0 ons hospital in Westminster. CIA Attacks ate Young Boulter was the Discounted ilar first patient at the satellite when it opened in 1971. LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, (NC) leir Tuesday’s groundbreaking — The Bolivian bishops do lO W precedes construction to not believe allegations that ere bring the hospital from a the CIA and the Bolivian 'ith 110 to a 200-bed unit. government planned es. To be known as the together to repress certain Boulter - Monnot addition in missionaries and other honor of the senior Boulter churchmen in Bolivia, (first administrator at St. Archbishop Jorge Manrique m a t a d o r 4-d o o r w a g o n Anthony North) and Charles of La Paz has stated. MATADOR 2-DOOR COUPE L. Monnot, Jr., building “ Because we do not at­ architect, the expansion will tribute any serious validity give the medical facility in­ of authenticity to the plan creased capabilities in we have not commented on em ergency care and an­ it until now,” Archbishop cillary medical services. Manrique told NC News. MATADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN ■ Buy a New AMC Matador with Free Factory Equipped Air Conditioning and save $ 4 5 0 T h r e e S o ■ Available on all New 7 5 Matador Coupes, Sedans, Wagons in Stock Equipped with Factory Air. ■ Immediate Delivery. BACKED BY THE FAMOUS AMC A IV lU r ■ BUYER PROTECTION PLAN D S d l S I S e ' s t a u . r a n t THEBCX3N0MYE)yE ^

STEAK DINNER SPECIAL LAKEWOOD DENVER DENVER BOB BUNDY MOTORS INC. V IC H E B E R T HAVANA AM C-JEEP AAon., Toes., Wed., Thurs. $ 0 95 5700 W EST COLFAX-233-6593 3660 DOWNING-222-4848 505 SO HAVANA-341-4050 8 o z . NEW YORK CUT < U . S . D . A . C h o i c e ^ NORTHGLENN/ THORNTON BRIGHTON LITTLETON includes; Salad, Spoghetti, Breed, Butter, Coffee NORTHLAND AM C/JEEP STRODE MOTORS, INC. BOB BUNDY. INC. e OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK fir- 1800 W EST 104TH-469-1931 189 NORTH KUNER RD-659-3231 5600 SO BROADWAY-794-4205 11 a . m . ' t i l 12 p . m . . T 4408 Lowell Boulevard Phone 455-4J66 3|C OFFER GOOD JUNE 21 THRU AUGUST 31. 1975 NATIONAL FLEET AND MILITARY SALES EXCLUDED ^ f i .} ^ t I Pa9»4^-THE'DENVER CATHOLIC REG4STEA/ W«di, July 23, 1f75 Added Input to Current Draft Suggested Revised Directory's Teaching Potential Cited ment with this section. clear, the NCCB report said WASHINGTON (NC) — If report is based on repo'"ts the regional participants to religious educators, priests, Chapter Three, “ The a majority of participants at major improvements are submitted individually by solicit input for the final school boards, and bishops in Catholic Church and the In­ the regional meetings do not made in the present draft of the regions where bishops, directory. The questions religious education. vitation to Community,” appear to favor the prepara­ the National Catechetical priests. Religious, and lay covered such topics as the received evaluations rang­ tion of catechisms and text­ Directory, then it will be a persons who met last April major catechetical ‘PROPHETIC books by the NCCB. But valuable asset in shaping the and May to discuss the pre­ problems in the United VOICE’ ing from best in the direc­ there is strong support for educational and theological sent draft of the directory. States, general and specific One region said religious tory to petitions calling for a direction of the Church, a Commissioned by the recommendations on con­ education is important as “ a complete restudy and the establishment of a consensus of participants in NCCB in 1972, the National tent, and whether the NCCB counter-cultural prophetic rewriting. ’ national-level committee, the spring regional meetings Catechetical Directory will should authorize catechisms voice” to challenge the under the bishops’ guidance^ CHAPTER FIVE of the National Conference contain general norms and and textbooks based on the American experience. to evaluate religious educa­ of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) guidelines for the teaching directory. Another said the basic Chapter Five,. ‘ ‘The Chris­ tion textbooks and audio­ reported. of the Catholic faith. It is in- problem of the Church is to tian Message,” was said by visual materials, before their publication. Specifically, they said, an tended for parents, SPECIAL CONCERNS move ‘ ‘the entire Catholic some to be an inadequate improved directory will help catechists. Religious, Among the more frequent population in the direction of treatment of the A careful analysis of all guide religious education in deacons, priests, and writers concerns expressed by the Vatican II.” sacram en ts, lacking in recommendations from the the’ dioceses, provide suf­ and publishers of cate­ regions were the issues of Only the first chapter of recognition of the dynamic regional meetings is now in ficient guidance for taking a chetical texts. adult, parent, and family the draft directory received nature of faith, and dated progress. The results of this position of controversial education; the com­ mostly negative comments, because of its pre-Vatican II analysis will be reported to a theological and social GENERAL munications gap, and the while comments on the theology. Other regions said 12-member directory com­ justice issues, and will up­ APPROVAL resulting tension between „ others varied widely. Many it should be included in the mittee and an eight-member grade religious education Participants in the parents and teachers; the regions did not agree with directory without alteration. bishops’ committee on programs and textbooks in regional meetings generally continuing education of the the first chapter’s descrip­ Participants in the policy and review. One hun the United States. approved a directory for the clergy; religious in­ tion of the contemporary regional meetings generally The first draft will then be throughoul United States. They also difference and apathy; con­ American scene, finding it agreed that the directory revised, more Church-wide by the Liti ROUNDUP applauded the consultation science formation; sex inaccurate or inappropriate should be a contemporary consultations will follow, nic, at the REPORT process — the largest ever education; understanding for a catechetical directory. document, re-evaluated and and another draft written. July 16. T1 These conclusions are con­ initiated by the Church in racial and ethnic groups; Chapter Two, ‘ ‘Mystery of updated possibly every three After a final provision by Sisters’ C tained in a report on the spr­ this country — that has ac­ training and certification of Revelation,” was generally years. the bishops’ committee on Knights ol ing regional meetings com­ companied its development. religion teachers, including found to be satisfactory, policy and review, the direc­ piled by the NCCB general A number of questions clergy; and understanding although more non-bishops ATTITUDES CITED tory will be submitted for secretariat. The overall were posed by the NCCB to the roles of parents. than bishops were in agree­ While the evidence is not approval to the NCCB and R es the Vatican’s Congregation for the Clergy. Publication is WASHIN' o n • AIR WIPER KOOL GAS AUTO I WINDSHIELD STP I SPRAY I expected some time next Offers of I FILTERS I DI.MUCBLADES3 I TOOL CAPS LAMPS I WASHER SOLVENT GAS TREATMENT I STARTING FLUID i year. Vietnames I S i SO oo entering a * 2 ^ ____ 6 7 ‘ ! 40%O DISCOUMT |40_% DISCOUWT I CA 6 5 ‘ cording to t J_ .L 30th Reunion Interagenc ALL SALES FINAL Of Cathedral In doch ini GUARANTEES FOR WORKMANSHIP r e s p o n s i AND MATERIALS Grads Slated governmen program. ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY The 1945 graduating class of Cathedral High School “ While MOUNTING AND BALANCING AVAI AbU will hold its 30th year reu­ AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE offers froi nion on August 9, 1975. declining,’ • THOUSANDS OF OTHER TIRES Members of the class will Taft told meet at the home of Mr. and Do Youf Friends a favor and migration Mrs. Robert B. Keating, Tell Them About Our Solet ‘‘civic or] class members, at 4520 West groups are SIZES —ALLTYI 32nd Ave. The Rev. John V, Ander­ son. 1945 graduate, and frOOOrUI POL YSTHL RADIAL LEE 70 SERIES ERTBiU 34.89 3 58 HT0.I5 26.67 3 11 t » il4 19.99 1 91 w iiL s iK , 39.79 3 4S 40 000 MILE STEEL BELT pastor of Holy Ghost Church GRI8 1 I4 37.92 3.95 E 1lil4 2056 3 34 I7SHUIH, 42.02 3 76 in Denver, will offer Mass in 88 T8il3 43.26 3 1 I REYNOLDS 60 SERIES A 70il3 22.11 3.91 RW/LAPIYNYION the garden at 6 p.m. MR18il4 4052 3.15 F 7lil4 3 4 1 rsiiL siH , 4 03 OR 78il4 3.40 21.25 45.43 44.19 O-IO1 I4 23.42 3.63 The mass will be offered *60il3 3 09 CRTBaIS 38.34 3.05 22.82 C 7lil4 for the deceased members of ER 78i14 22.03 3 55 K C iiu iH f 49.87 4 56 44.46 3 58 E 70i14 24.20 3.78 the class: Joseph Utard, 8 rsoiM 27.95 3 86 JRT IIS 41.77 3 44 H 7|il4 3 77 ■».i7iiF>, 36.41 3 93 TR 78il4 47.46 3 81 22.96 Edward Baker, Robert F 70i14 25.31 3.83 Behrens, Donald Kuhn, and GGOiU 29.31 . 3 99 J TBiU GR TIH4 3.95 2355 3 95 im uflU P't 83.98 9 07 Patsy Lewis Job. 49.54 0 TO1 I 4 27.30 3.07 HYHOLD54 7CLASSIILI LMit4 3.49 FULL 4 PLY WITH 2 BELTS 31.77 USilS After Mass class members GR 78il5 5054 3.05 LEE 19.35 1 93 and their spouses will gather 6 0 SERIES GMilS 29.16 3.03 REYNOLDS NR T8il& A 78il3 19.36 1.78 F IBilS 21.43 3 43 TRACTION TRUCK for cocktails and a catered 53.72 3.36 B-«0i13 23.13 3.31 LGOitS 3 57 dinner. C 78il4 31.94 G 18kl5 3 63 LR-1IH5 5752 3.46 J-COiU 19.98 3.07 22.39 30.26 3.63 S70il5SFf, 27.62 3 71 Reservations are being 7 0 SERIES E 78il4 22.82 3 34 lEYNOLDIELTTOTUCnON HIBilS 23.42 3 83 taken by Ms. Florine J6O1 IS 30.99 3 50 7«.i5tn, 30.45 3 1 1 STEEL RADIALS MUD & SNOW Martella, 4938 Stuart St.. F 7Bil4 23.80 3 41 I8'32 TREAD DEPTH JT 8 1 I 5 24.29 3.99 BR 70il3 3852 3.33 L-«0il5 31.87 3.86 (H.ICLN, 28.89 3 90 Denver, 80212, phone 455- 8588. Cost of the entire even­ LEE O-TI1 I 4 2459 3 55 9OO1 IS 2444 3.80 OR 70il4 41.30 3.65 lOBiittFi, 3154 3.33 ing is $12.50 per person. s o SERIES AT1>I3 20.98 1.80 N TBiU 9l5i1S 3.86 FR 70il4 3.80 25.90 3 77 26.33 41.78 8-50i13 24.45 3,33 7M.itiPi, 39.76 4.04 Other class members of CT8il4 22.62 3.17 J I 8 1 U the committee arranging the GR 70il& 47.76 3.77 26.48 3 95 GOODYEAR REYNOLDS IIW i» l2 Fir 89.01 10.53 reunion include Mrs. E TIil4 24.58 3 33 SUPER HIWAY GOODYEAR RIB HI MILER TRUCK E Tin s 22.95 3 35 Marvene Reed Floyd, Mrs. CUSHION BELT lOOilSlFly 28.49 3 BO F TliM 2551 3 .SO Mary Lou Damascio F 78i1S 23.93 3.43 6OO1 IG 20.81 3.37 LEE SUPER LUG E 78tl4 22.31 3.31 Keating, Robert Keating, 6 78i14 2648 3.67 TAKE OFF TIRES Patrick Colburn, and 1S0il((plr 31.84 3 37 G TSilS 25.11 3 63 GIO1 I5 21.39 3 36 nBii4 23.23 3 5U Everett Smith. H T liU 27.65 3 93 lli24S 75.00 isoiKipir 3.59 N Tills 26.29 3 83 TSOilG 29.49 3.33 GTIilS 24.17 3.73 36.76 Any class member who J TSH4 28.24 3 OS has not been notified is ask­ J T8 1 I5 27.28 3.99 7Mil7A 27.84 3 33 N Tills 2558 3.96 GOODYEAR l a t e A R R IV A L S ed to contact Ms. Martella F I8115 25.74 3 S8 ALL GOODYEAR G800 GOODYEAR P S B LA C K L 78itS 3 13 7IOOi22A 8 31 or Mrs. Keating, at 477-7918. 28.39 85.60 STEEL RADIAL CUSHION POLLY IV G TBits 26.99 3 74 This class has not had a MOilS 18.97 1 79 get-together since 1965, 6OO1 I3 17.26 1 66 REYNOLDS IBSB70i I3 41.50 3.1 1 REYNOLDS CLASS RELT NT8.I5 28.09 3 97 H S T 4 H D 2 2 0 when the 20th reunion was RAISED WHITE LEHER GOODYEAR GOODYEAR i» m h 5 41.52 3.07 held at Paradise Valley MARATHONS WHITE A W OR WHITE STRIPE JT8.IS 29.13 3 13 78 B LA C K looiiiiAir Country Club; 1970 at Avia­ 25.35 3 6 8 A 78ill 17.53 1.81 tion Club for the 25th Reu­ LT I.I5 30.19 3 19 GTil 14 20.75 3.55 ET0il4 22.71 J SI nion, and now the 30th. POWER CUSHION GOODYEAR ’•7 8 " GTIilS FTOe U 23.27 J.63 Besides Fr. Anderson, the P O W ER s t r e a k b l a c k 21.49 3 63 ITEYNOLDS 4 PLY T«hi5iPi, 27.88 310 3 INCH WHITE class also has other honored M U D & S N O W CTOiU 3 83 4 TSii3 1.77 25.33 WR.IItPI, 22.63 3 33 members: Dr. Mary Lou 15.85 REYNOLDS F 78il4 33.10 2 40 STEEL RADIAL Munroe, of the Catholic HTOiU 26.60 3 09 Gooiia 1 60 GOODYEAR 18.25 “•■nf'ii 23.79 3 38 Fduation Office; Helen G 7Bil4 34.07 2 56 POWER BELT BLACK BR78i13 31.47 3 1 1 FTOilS 3.73 Dollaghan. food editor of 23.52 G50il3 18.91 1 78 lOOllCLFIy 2559 3 95 U 78ilS 34.71 2 60 The Denver Post; Edward C 7Bil4 16.00 3 17 DR18il4 33.51 3 40 CTOilS 25.96 3 87 Tynan, owner of Tynan’s IOO1 I3 19.86 1 95 37.04 3 35 M 78il5 36.54 2 83 V olkswagen in A urora; James Feely with the U.S. i 9 825 Government Astronauts, : k 2323 CURTIS -5985 working between Maryland PARK TIRE DOWNTOWN DENVER PH I 573 -6883 and Cape Kennedy, and many others. Wed., July 23, 1975vTHE DENVCR CATHOLIC REGISTER — Paged-)

CAN WE REALLY TELL THEM

t said, HOW ROUGH THINGS ARE WITH ints at do not THE HIGH COST OF ?para- I text- • But rt for of a littee, lance, xiuca- audio- efore

of all n the ow in )f this id to a The poor and suffering people of the world need many things, but their com- greatest need and their greatest blessing is to know the love of a mis­ mber sionary. For it is through the missionary that they come to know God e on Picnic for Retired Sisters and His love for them. One hundred ten retired Sisters from The Sisters were given a tour of the len be throughout the Archdiocese were hosted new building at Mullen Home and were But the mission-poor need to know your love too... because in loving -wide by the Little Sisters of the Poor at a pic­ entertained by the residents’ band. others, we experience God. How, nic, at the Mullen Home for the Aged on Following Bingo, a Benediction service Next time you worry about the high cost of living... think about those ten. July 16. The picnic was sponsored by the was conducted by Bishop George R. who worry about just plain living. on bv Sisters’ Council and financed by the Evans to close the day. !e on Knights of Columbus. iirec- d for ! and Resettlement in N e w Phase HELP US HELP THEM TO HELP YOU HELP THEM [ation .. .to fill their needs of body sponsor increasing numbers example of such group spon­ ... because we are one in the faith, because I ion is WASHINGTON (NC) — and spirit. May the Society for I want to share my blessings with all God’s peo- next Offers of sponsorships for of people. sorships, she said. pie, I am pleased to send my gift of $____ Discussing reports of the Propagation of the Faith Vietnamese refugees are “ Given the heavy respon­ large numbers of be your principal charity for Name______entering a “ new phase,” ac­ sibilities of sponsorship, we “ breakdowns” — the failure sharing in the greatest and cording to the director of the are happy to see this n of sponsors to be able to help holiest work of the Church. Interagency Task Force for development. In the long refugees they have taken in _State_ _Zip_ Indochina, the agency run, we believe, such il — Mrs. Taft said initial task responsible for the organizations may be better force investigations found d government’s resettlement prepared than individuals to that “ the most serious cases program. provide the sustained sup­ class appear to involve refugees port and assistance THE SOCIETY FORTHE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH chool who either traveled to the “ While the number of necessary to fully integrate reu- United States on their own, offers from individuals is the new arrivals from In­ Send your gift to: 1975. sometimes on unauthorized declining,’’ Julia Vadala dochina into American MosI Rev. Edward T. O’Meara Rev. Msgr. Gregory Smith will Taft told the House im­ flights, or in the company of Diocesan Director society.” National Director OR; . and migration subcommittee, relatives and friends who Dept. C , 3 6 6 Fifth Avenue 9 J 8 Bannock Street ting. “ civic organizations and Increased offers of spon­ are American citizens or New York, New York 10001 Denver, Colorado 8 0 2 0 4 West groups are volunteering to sorship by parishes are one permanent residents.” nder- and lurch iss in C O T T A fiE INN fered eoTTflOE 24— 1 ?rs of COmEBHOP tard, bert , and INN ibers ither COFFEE SHOPS :ered EVENING SPECIALS '^ ''“'■■•*‘=1...... eing DENVER LAKEWOOD •i ne St., 2020 S. Federal Blvd. c o n ^ G E 5th & Wadsworth 455- (Across from Brentwood Center) (Near 6th Ave. Freeway) ven- INN lUe offer your 3 of fdyor'ite rorktail. bottlr berr, CONVENIENT ! the or chilled of ivine LOCATIONS [ rs . Open 24 HOURS i4rs. Roast Prime Rib of Beef...... S 3 .9 5 c io with Aujus in the hearty beefeater fashion ing, and MANY OTHER N ew York Cut S te a k ...... $ 4 .9 5 FULL SERVICE with onion ring - acclaimed for its full bodied flavor who Pep per S t e a k ...... $ 4 .9 5 RESTAURANT ask- $ $ $ taste teasing New York strip steak with pepper ella corn - garnished with onion rings and fresh green peppers SERVING 918. SAVING DINNERS d a Bor B .Q . R i b s ...... $ 3 .6 5 365, Real meaty and likin good 24 HOURS was (Kiddies Menu, Too) ENJOY DINING AT Beef and Beach Combination ...... $ 3 .9 5 ley club filet steak - two large shrimp served with via- onion ring - shrimp sauce - lemon wedge teu- * Breakfast - COTTAGE INNS Above Includes Soup or Salad, Potato, Roll & Butter the * Special Luncheons red COCKTAIL LOUNGE ,ou * Dinner lie for you to enjoy your len favorite cocktail, v^ine of ird or bottle of beer .... DINING ROOMS n's BUDWEISER, COORS ON TAP a ; f o r ,S. at the Federal and ts, ADAM'S COUNTY YOUR PLEASURE nd 58th & VALLEY HIV/AY nd Wadsworth locations. Pag* 8 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 23, 1975 "Tb i* - :l!l' <* I > I 1 r I. ,(•» 1 / r ! ^ ^ ‘ ’ 9 A - Marital Permanence Affirmed Hu WASHINGTON (NC) — In the face of an “ at­ marriage arguing: “ Marriage will not end^e as a closed Life In '75 relationship. Couples must be open to childbearmg and Editor: mosphere of permissive divorce” in the United States, When I the Church must “ strongly emphasize that marriage is childrearing, to the needs of aging parents and relatives, and to a more ge— al responsibility to improve the socie­ the altar o meant to be a permanent union.” gasped! G In a statement reflecting on recently published ty of which they e a part.” this dese national divorce statistics, Msgr. James McHugh, the Affirming a belief in the endurance and adaptability Cooking in the Food Crisis home! H' NCCB’s secretary for pro-life affairs, suggested strongly of the family, the NCCB official said, “ Many of the cir­ pagan sti that selfishness or an inability to give or love might be cumstances of contemporary life that are frequently idols it se among the primary reasons for marital breakdowns. described as threats to marriage — education, mobility, Where i He noted that the U.S. divorce rate has nearly doubl­ increased equality for women, changes in the perception Eating Wisely very ess« ed within a decade. of marital roles — can in fact be highly supportive of M a ss? 1 Experts, he said, provide various explanations, with marriage and family life. forgotten some citing the increased independence of women “ In many ways,” he added, “ the demonstrated abili­ Cool, refreshing and nutritious cottage cheese is an “ unbloodj ,because of smaller family size and increased educational ty of the family to adjust to new challenges is toe greatest excellent source of good quality protein, calcium and sacrifice i and employment opportunities, while others cite other assurance that the family will out-live its critics. And it riboflavin. Cottage cheese is also low in cholesterol. Its Christ c cases; “ the greater social acceptance of divorce, the will do so not by giving way to every new alternative moderate fat content makes it a favorite of the weight make re relaxation of opposition to divorce by some religious structure, but by maximizing its capacity to meet toe conscious individual. Father fo groups, greater equality among the sexes and the reform perennial human needs for intimacy, community and in­ Herbed cottage cheese is mildly seasoned and may be He instill of divorce laws.” dependence from the overall society.” served over lettuce as a side dish salad. Served over fresh night befo Urging a strong Church stand on the permanence of fruit along with sliced tomatoes, asparagus and crackers priests to marriage, Msgr. McHugh said, “ It is meant to be a or bread, it makes a light lunch or supper. brance oi mutual partnership in which each person develops his or Child - A Work of Art Mass, Ca her human attributes and talents, and in which each HERBED CO’TTAGE CHEESE and the partner contributes to the stability of the union.” THE CHILD AS A WORK specialist in pediatrics and 2 cups cottage cheese tinues! T This requires ‘mutual respect, fidelity and an invest­ OF ART, by Bennett pediatric - psychiatry, there 1/4 teaspoon salt ment of self,” he said, and “ considerable input and Olshaker, M.D. Reader’s *is no more important oc­ 3/4 teaspoon dehydrated onion flakes sacrifice by both partners, the development of com­ Digest Press, New York. 198 cupation than being a 3/4 teaspoon grated lemon rind munication and intimacy, and the common sense to pp. $7.95. parent. Children suffer in 1 tablespoon yogurt (optional) Bill recognize that satisfaction is proportioned to the mutual It is not an easy job to be a many ways when they do not 1/16 teaspoon curry effort involved.” good parent. According to have access to interested 3/4 teaspoon dehydrated chives He also scored a purely self-centered approach to Dr. Bennett Olshaker, a and involved parents. 1/16 teaspoon white pepper Wc Pediatric psychiatrists like 3/4 teaspoon lemon juice Dr. Olshaker can attest to Mix all ingredients and chill. This is especially good Rqger Selecting Shoes for Baby the fact; they have seen so with fruit or by itself as a salad served on lettuce. Makes Curriculi many depressed and angry 4-6 servings. Languag* The most frequent ques­ month. The best kind of shoe means proper last and am­ children who did not have the Boul( tion asked by mothers is at this stage would be a sim­ ple toe room are essential. the best parental guidance will lead when should my baby have ple bootie with a soft sole The proper shoe and fit are and care. It is difficult and tion Wo its first pair of shoes and and a soft upper, plenty of important to baby’s balance often impossible to undo the St, Mary's Academy h ou rs ( what kind should they be: width at the toe and cer­ in standing and security in harm resulting from College. high tops, low tops, hard, tainly no built-in support un­ walking. His toe gripping is deprivation during infancy Principal Appointed The c soft, with support? All of derneath. still very active inside the and childhood. D e v e lo these questions require Baby’s first full-fledged shoe. Prevention is often easier Impleme serious answers because shoe arrives when he has A baby will go through at than the cure, and it certain­ St. Mary’s Academy an­ non inaugurated an instruc­ Educatii they really deal with the taken his first steps. This least four pairs of shoes in ly is in this case. Dr. nounces the ajTpointment of tional center, managed schedule! health of a new forming foot first real shoe should still be the year that he gets his first Olshaker, who is on toe staff Richard L. Shannon, 48, as building needs and facilities, 4:30 p.m. which must carry its owner soft soled, broad toed, light pair. He will outgrow all of of Saint Elizabeth’s Hospital Principal of the Academy and for the first three years 28,throuj through a lifetime of and of a flexible construc­ them and certainly outwear and who teaches at St. High School. His appioint- handled attendance and dis­ Gradue thousands of miles of walk­ tion with a smooth inside. none of them. During the George Washington Univer­ ment follows the resignation cipline. He has had ex­ the Goi ing. This is usually the laced boot first three years a foot sity School of Medicine, both perience in public and Gradual* Baby needs shoes only because this is much easier grows at twice the rate of in Washington, DC., private education as a tion in Sp when he begins to stand in to keep on the foot. Proper the next few years. So. it’s a declares that prevention of teacher and administrator. is availal his crib or play pen, or pull fit of those first shoes is false economy to try to save child abuse must begin Shannon is married and offered h up around furniture; about vital. The bones are still soft on shoes in these vital early before marriage, or at least has three children. educatioi the eighth to the tenth and still forming and that years. before married couples A tuiti begin to raise their families. percent Each couple should consider teachers whether they want to have Housewi' children, and they should un­ BINGO time em Blessed Sacrament School derstand that proper care of ing toe o their children will entail a apply foi great expenditure of lime, SUPPLIES re_ductipi energy, interest and money. Martin The trouble with books on elementa Complete Line Quality how to raise children is that universit by the time you are reading tion, he 1 Education them, it is too late not to tor of Yi have any. This book should the Arcl in be read before marriage, ^ BINGO Migrant and certainly before the Studen Kindergarten decision to start a family is SUPPLIES through made. Dr. Olshaker describes what is required to * EQUIPMENT guide a child from infancy to Richard L. Shannon Eighth Grade young adulthood, but it is not a how-to book. o f D r. R o n a ld W. Hildebrand, High School ★ JAR^ Principal and Chief Ad­ TICKETS NOTE! ministrator, who recently inclu accepted an administrative protl .-1 mass is offered every position with the Greeley man first Friday of the Public Schools. refer month for the souls of Shannon’s last position Bingo Games WK Philosophy Curriculum Environment those interred during was as assistant principal at Believes in the Uniqueness Process of Leornirrg is Emphosizecf the previous month. Northglenn High School Supply Co. of the Child Facilitates where for six years he has Learning MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Promotes Spiritual, Intel­ Problem solving techniques been directly responsible for Trust IFftjt 44lh Avenue at Youngfield James S. (Jimmy) Hofseb lectual, physical and Social Communication Skills instruction and curriculum Positive self-image Wheotridge, Colorodo 10033 at the 2,350 student high development Interests and needs of individ­ Telephone: 424-7715 ual students Respect school. a n d S O N Christian Value oriented Emphasis on bosics and basic O rd er While at Northglenn, Shan- program skills in all subject areas Beauty Fareign Language Varied experiences 602 Corona Street SO FUN TO DRIVE! SENSIBLY PRICED! Diagnostic Music - Art - Speech Active involvement Denver, Colo 80218 Physical Education Provides for individual learning Center Boys' and Girls' athletics rates of learning NEW 1975 MONZA Responsibility TOWNE COUPE 44 44 44 ♦

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Contact Sister Margaret Kasper, Principal, 399-6859 or 355-7361 GMAC or Bank Financing THE SOFT SELL DEALER WEST Bus. Ph. 831-8835 T o n c o c F A J f" A GOOD PLACe TO BUY OR LEASE Blessed Sacrament School - 1973 Elm St. in Park Hill Area YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK Home Ph. 934-6859 CHlVBOLtT Fim 53 years o f Education Service to Park Hill "35 Years Experience' S*r V 8303 WEST COLFAX LAKEWOOD PH 237-T.'Uf t M 1 ii ■ .1 • vf'‘s t ‘ ) JOKr \) s = V r- 2 2 ;IIr1 . rs-i Wed., July 23, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pag#9 Humanistic Erosion ' ~ ~ > Editor: the altar of sacrifice denoted we become so hardened Readers' Forum When I saw the picture of these truths. with modernism that we the altar of Spirit of Christ, I Now we have balloon cannot distinguish the ■Letters to the Editor gasped! God, forgive us for Masses, guitar Masses, sacred from the sensuous, or —------> this desecration of your modern dance and joyful the beautiful fropi the fright­ home! How like the ugly celebrations of the “ holy ful? . . . Has humanism plac­ pagan shrines with their meal” . The Mass is becom­ ed us so grandly that we take Forthright Coverage Praised idols it seems! ing a ‘‘community get it upon ourselves to Where is the crucifix, the together.” People go to en­ mutilate and fashion the Editor: Kennedy is “ personally” against abor­ very essence of the Holy joy themselves, to get Mass to suit our own The Denver Catholic Register tion — and he may well be. However, Mass? Have Catholics something out of it. The designs. Would we crucify deserves unstinted praise for its exten­ despite the lure he holds for Catholic forgotten the Mass is the clothes worn are casual, Christ on the cross of sive and accurate coverage of the recent voters and despite the great strain many “ unbloody recreation of the sometimes dirty and often humanism and modernism? National Right to Life Committee con­ Catholics endure in their effort to sacrifice of Calvary?” . . . immodest — seldom The Mass is not the only vention, which was held here in Denver. believe no evil of him, the cold reality Christ died on Calvary to reverential, as is due our sufferer of humanistic ero­ The Register’s coverage was as good as, remains that Senator Edward Kennedy make reparation to the Creator. The music is light sion. The clergy, in general, or better than, the coverage I’ve seen in must bear a share of the responsibility Father for the sins of man. with a jive beat and the and this and other any other paper, national or local. It was for the fact that we are compelled to pay He instituted the Mass the whole affair could easily publications, have become especially forthright, and maybe even for abortion with our taxes. night before and charged His resemble a country picnic — increasingly involved in un­ courageous, to put Mildred Jefferson’s Although I have nothing “ personally priests to “ do this in remem­ complete with balloons. ion disputes and other such remarks about Senator Kennedy on the against Senator Kennedy, I have no in­ brance of Me” . With each Where is the solemnity of problems, creating a more front page, and provide them with an ap­ tention for him for president or for any Mass, Calvary is renewed Christ dying on the Cross? human and less spiritual propriate headline. other office.” and the reparation con­ Where is the beauty of the leadership. I’m certain that many Catholics, in­ Again, congratulations for a fine job. tinues! The Crucifix above artwork of the ages? Have Even the parishes are cluding not a few who consider Mark Galmish naming themselves “ com­ themselves pro-life, will object that Denver munity” instead of Bilingual Training “church” thereby denoting as their purpose the service of the community, instead Workshop at Regis of, or in preference to, the service of God. . . Roger D. Martinez, Jr., advance for the Bilingual We do not serve God by putting the community first. Curriculum Specialist in Education Workshop. For FINE CLOTHING SINCE 1893 Language Development for registration information, But if we would truly wish to the Boulder Public Schools, please contact Dr. Les Bun­ see the misery of the world will lead a Bilingual Educa­ dy, chairman, department of wiped out, we could do it tion Workshop for three education, Regis College, only through the interces­ hours credit at Regis West 50th Avenue and sion of God. . . College. Lowell Boulevard, Denver, Karen Hug The course, titled The Co. 80221, 433-8471. Arvada Development and Implementation of Bilingual ruc- Education Programs, is Boulderite Professes ged scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to lies, 4:30 p.m. from Monday, July sars 28, through Friday, August 1. Vows as Benedictine FINAL DAYS dis- Graduate credit through Jubilee and Solemn Profession Day was marked by ex- the Gonzaga University the Benedictine monks of Saint Vincent Archabbey in SELECTED GROUPS and Graduate School of Educa­ Latrobe, Pennsylvania, Friday, July 11. The Vow Day s a tion in Spokane, Washington, began with a concelebrated Mass in the Archabbey or. MANSFIELD SUITS is available for the workshop Basilica with Rt. Rev. Egbert H. Donovan, O.S.B., and offered by the Regis College superior of the monastic community, as celebrant. Within V alu es to 0 0 education department. the Liturgy Father Edward J. Wenstrup, O.S.B. observed 125 .0 0 A tuition reduction of 50 his diamond jubilee of monastic profession while percent is available for Brothers Derris Jeffcoat, O.S.B., David R. Griffin, teachers under contract. O.S.B., Aaron N. Buzzell, O.S.B., and Cyprian G. Constan­ MANSFIELD TRIOS Housewives and other full­ tine, O.S.B., pronounced solemn vows. time employed persons tak­ Brother Cyprian joined the Latrobe Monastery from Seersuckers - Denver Only 0 0 ing the course are eligible to Boulder, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. apply for a 30 percent tuition Constantine, make their home. He graduated from reg. 110.00 re_ductipn. Boulder High School and the University of Colorado Martinez has taught on the College of Music with honors, and after simple profession elementary, secondary as a monk- attended Saint Vincent College for a year MANSFIELD SPORTCOATS university levels. In addi­ before enrolling in the Seminary where he is pursuing reg. to tion, he has served as Direc­ studies in theology. Brother Cyprian teaches piano tor of Youth Recreation for privately, instructs the ncvices in music and is an 8 5.00 3 9 the Archdiocese of Denver organist for the Archabbey and Parish. Sacred Heart Migrant Labor Program. Parish in Boulder was his former Parish. Students may register in MANSFIELD SPORTCOATS 0 0 STATE OF COLORADO re g .to 9 0 .0 0 PROPOSED SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN The Colorado Social Services Program is adminislered by county social services departments to help persons maintain, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS restore or improve their capabilities for self-support, self-care, oo independent living and strengthening family life. Services reg. to include homemaker services, day care, adoption, adult and child foster care, court-related, 2 2 0 .0 0 153®®. 1 8 7 protective services, education and training, legal, employment, family plannittg, firrancial management, health, counseling, housing improvment, transportation, information and referral services, home management and special programs for mentally retarded. b e t t e r q u a l i t y S LA C K S WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR SERVICES? 1. Coloradans who are receiving assistance through AFDC, SSI, SSI- v a lu e s Colorado Supplement, AND, AB, OAP, or Medicaid. to 4 0 .0 0 2 for 35.00 2. Children placed in foster care by county social services departments. 3. Others may be eligible for services if their income is below a set maximum based on family size. For example, the income ceilirtg for W ASH N WEAR SLACKS a family of 4 needing day care in order to be employed is $709. SOCIAL SERVICES FUNDING values to 99 Local funds...... $12,560,000 16.00 State funds...... 3,140,000 ($29 million is the federal Federal fu n d s...... 30,860,000 allotment from Title 20) D o n a te d ...... 6 1 5 ,0 0 0 All nationally advertised brands. Your size may be here at this TOTAL...... $47,175,000 final reduction. participate i n t h e SERVICES PLAN (45-day comment period) MEN'S HOSIERY...... reg. P® 97'3 for 2” 1. Get a free copy of Services Man at local county department ALL WALK SHORTS...... 25% OFF •octal services under your county government listing in telephone directory, or call collect, Denver, 892-3537. DENVER GOLDEN 2. Write comments or suggestions about the plan by August 15 to; Title 20 Comments, Colorado Department of Social Services, 1575 BOULDER SOUTHGLENN Sherman St., Denver 80203. Use Cottrell's Regular or Revolving Charge Plan, BankAmericard 3. Attend State Board of Social Services public hearings on the pro­ or Master Charge. DISCOUNT PARKING - 25' per half hour with posed plan at its August 1 and September 5 meetings at 9 a.m., validated ticket - Shopper's Garage at 1520 Stout. room 71 1, 1575 Sherman St., Denver 80203. Firxil approval of the Services P la n will be through the States Board of Social Services a t th e September 5 meeting, room 711, 1575 Sherman St., Denver 80203 mj jHal ; ai- > C I X J, " Page 10 — DEMVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 23, 197S NA In Colorado Springs Saul M law and prt that man h either tyra 'Love' Fashions Care for Retarded Persons mini-disasi minorities or ghettos,” he also ties in with her aDiiicy iglass is needed for vision This n By A1 Granger September, 1974, from the direct checks for emergen- commented. He has attend­ to use discarded materials training. C O mm unit; “ Love” is almost a teacher who estabhshed it in cies. at the Cottage School. Bob Romeiser, the man ed Minnesota’s Carleton well-being catchword among today’s a converted, rented garage. “ ’Riese children deserve Wooden toys, balls and even behind this exceptional College and the Universities developed, youth but Cathy Romeiser She hojjes to enlarge it to ac­ every opportunity that nor­ dry foods not useable for young woman, is a former of Denver and Colorado at of the Nati and her husband, Bob, who commodate 12 children so mal youths have,” the in­ Colorado Springs. cooking can be used. She ex­ counselor for the Urban plain the i both work with retarded per­ “ normal” youngsters can tense crusader stated. In Institute in Washington, this area of education known plained that large amounts Cathy volunteered to work “ Agenda f sons, seem to exemplify it in associate with those with D.C. working in a black area “ Sue a very sp ecia l way in limitations. to a very small group, she of beans, macaroni and rice with problem children as a where he was the only charactei Colorado Springs. mentioned the social isola­ which have been spilled or student at Evanston, 111., These children are so quiet “white” for blocks. peacekeep This fine arts graduate tion. “ Some parents haven’t are too old can be utilized to High School in her and comparatively well- ‘ “niat was quite an ex­ humankini from Chicago operates the been away from their give her little students hometown. behaved some people living perience for someone from developed Cottage School at 1430V2 N. children in years and some “ feeling” sensations or play in the residential block don’t North Platte, Neb., who had Both she and Mrs. Vavra Mendl Royer. It’s a day care center retarded persons with materials. know the school is there! no experience with are Catholics. for children with limitations marginal jobs have nothing A large section of plex­ World On who require much individual Since most of the children to do in free time but sit in a such a pr< attention. Fay Vara assists belong to working mothers rented room !” to deal wit with the maximum of six or are wards of welfare or Another need she sees is Reconciliation Mass Aug. 2 peoples. other agencies, financing is ‘“rwo guests ranging in age from training for parents with not, join these devotions and meeting Aug. 21 at Christian limited, the 27-year-old Our Lady of the Pines, per year, six months to six years. problem children to help Life Services, 29 W. Kiowa, director commented. Black Forest, will be the suggests car pooling. 600 per Cc The Romeisers also open them develop potential from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Organizations and foun­ scene of the first Year of The southeastern Council ‘ ‘Such their home as foster parents talents and understand their Women attending can bring dations considering benefac­ .Reconciliation Rosary and will hold a program planning the world for other “ children” some of children better. and structure com mittee individual lunches. whom are older than this tions can’t see much results This graduate of the- Mass sponsored by the ding a sha young couple. Bob is a so gifts come from other in­ University of Chicago - Southeastern Council, ing, cloth; teacher - supervisor for the terested individuals. An ex­ Chicago Fine Arts Center ACCW, for the Pikes Peak Radiotherapist Named added. local Mental Retardation ception is the Trimble Fund also finds time to be a region. Mend Commission for which Cathy administered by the Elks member of the St. Vincent Saturday, Aug. 2, at 11 Dr. Dudley H. Kersey, physician at Penrose governme taught art therapy and social Lodge, one of the oldest de Paul Society. Introduced a.m. is the date for the first who completed a three-year Hospital from 1971 to last that now development for three private health programs in by a friend who works with devotion to be held on the residency here last fall, has fall, and was then in private USA, the 1 years. She was a traveling El Paso County. the needy, she appreciates first Saturday of each month joined the staff of Penrose practice in Tacoma, Wash . ethical vi art teacher in Jefferson “ I’ve exhausted my the helpful attitude and in­ through D ecem ber.. Cancer Hospital, Colorado before returning to Colorado future, th County elementary school as savings and we often wonder formality of members com­ Subsequent meetings wiii Springs, as associate Springs. “ Miss Montgomery’ ’ for a how we’ll pay the bill,” (at pared with operations of be Sept. 6 at Our Lady of radiotherapist. A native of Sedalia, Mo., year before that. home and school), Cathy larger organizations in the Guadaiupe in downtown His appointment was an­ he lived in Omaha during his Brie Mrs. Romeiser took over observed, adding that same field. Colorado Springs; Oct. 4, nounced by Dr, John F. grade and high school years the Cottage School in Providence always seems to Her Vincentian interest Our Lady of the Woods, Speer, medical director of Woodland Park; Nov. 1, the Cancer Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Kersey have three sons, and a daughter. Holy Apostles, Village Dr. Kersey was graduated For Seven; and Dec. 6, St. from the University of From Ai Chapel Hill Cemetery Mary’s, downtown Colorado Nebraska College of Peace Meet Bethlehem Springs. Medicine in Omaha in 196.1, the scene c Mrs. Florence Campbell, and was an intern in Los NEW YORK (NO — Pax BRIDGE an d Archdiocesan Council of Angeles in 1968-69. He serv­ Christi-USA, the U.S. branch designed t Catholic Women section ed in the Army in 1%9-71, of the international Catholic from high president, suggests that par­ with tours of duty at Ft. Pen­ peace movement, will hold a sight in thi Highland Cemetery ticipants bring lunch and the ning, Ga.; Ft. Sam Houston, convocation on the theme as collegi Black Forest parish will m em ber MAKE A PROMISE TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Tex.; Ft. Leavenworth, “ Christian Nonviolence: A provide beverage. Kan., and in Vietnam, where Challenge to America” at force. Th he spent a year. the Bergamo Center. weekend i When selecting cemetery property, many parents who would like to purchase space for She urges that both men My Values and women, members or Dr Kersey was a resident Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 21-23. each member of their family are unable to do so. The we with regi At Chapel Hill Cemetery and Highland Cemetery we make this promise to the parents who troduction own property with us; Our FA M ILY PROTECTION PLAN shields you against the need of Official Pilgrimage Under the Auspicies of the Archdio­ day, Aug. purchasing cemetery property for your children. a f te r n o i cese of Denver Eucharist Purchasing cemetery property for each child can be expensive and in many cases imprac­ Talks anc tical. At Chapel Hill Cemetery and Highland Cemetery Our FAM I LY PROTECTION PLAN 1975 Holy Year Tour To alternate offers you the peace of mind of knowing that should it be needed, property is provided and times topics of tl at NO COST to the parents who own property with us, for unmarried children under 21 The Holy Land and Rome jects of di years of age. New Cha This offer extends not only to your natural children but to children who are adopted or 15 Days October 6-October foster children. A p p PRE-NEED: because plans never matter more than when made for those you love. Pur­ 20 ’1299* From Denver Dra\ chasing cemetery property on a pre-need basis is the only way of making sure that mem­ bers of your fam ily will never have to experience the anguish and expense of being caught Here's a once in 25 years oppor­ per day in the Holy Land - Break­ ALBUQ unprepared when a sudden death occurs in the family. tunity for you to visit the Holy fast and lunch or dinner on sched­ ( N O — E Land and Rome on your Official uled touring days in Italy. Your F e arch To take care of this SACRED obligation to your family and to receive our FAM ILY Archdiocesan Holy Year Pilgrim­ tour director will be Monsignor points to ‘ PO RTFO LIO , fill out and mail the attached coupon TO DAY. age. cause,” ir Robert Hoffman, Pastor of St. of curious * Tour price includes jet economy Thomas Aquinas Church in Boulder. journeyinj Chapel Hill Cemetery, Inc. Highland Cem etery. Ir>c. Denver, Colorado coach transportation - Denver to Think about this magnificent way north Denver. Colorado Denver based on group non-affin­ opportunity. Check your calendar -ico Villag ity air fare 8/21 days with a now and send for your free bro­ age of Jes appear oi minimum of 20 passengers travel­ chure today. Early reservation empty pai ing together throughout tour - will guarantee you space. Tour Father Hotels based on first class and is based on a minimum of 20 pastor 0 deluxe accommodations - twin passengers and a maximum of 40 parish, w bedded rooms with bath - 3 meals passengers. Immaculs mission i • Rome s a id th Nazareth appeared • Jerusalem Vatican City May, abo • Capernaum Jericho eclipse of • Papal Audience Tel Aviv seen the i t h e e t e r n a l f l a m e • Bethlehem and head Bethany beard and r- Our Lord of the pi< Send for free brochure io: Attention; Chapel Hill Cemetery Him.” From i 6601 So. Colorado Blvd. Archdiocese of Denver KLM Littleton, Colorado 80121 938 Bannock Street ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES dozens, I Denver, Colorado 80204 timated u I agree. This subject should be discussed now so that we can plan intelligently and offiOAi mcmMAOC Attention: Mornie FOR tm ARCMOtOCfSe 2,000 peo| DENVEI Alt TtAVIlAY economically. Please contact me for an appointment. KlM KO TAl DUTCH AlAUNiS other stat now assi NAME WIFE N a m e ___ catch a i Monxignor Robert Hoffmon _ - age. After ordinolton . . . w3 yeoriyeors Address ADDRESS ZIP ot St. M o ry's C o lo rad o Sprir^gs C ity _____ Father 13 years. $t, Peter's Greeley. a three-p S ta te. 11 yeors. St. Mory's. Colorodo Z ip . WDRKING HOURS Springs. 1 yeor Berkley by the Ar PHDNE Phone: Day _ University of California at E v e n in g . Fe to inv( Berkley. Graduote studies in NO. DF MINOR CHILDREN VETERAN...NO YES Theology. 2 yeors St. Thomas I understand o fully descriptive brochure will be sent immediotely Aquinas, Boulder. 9 'v.ng complete detoils and information. M . f w w t r NAWR Speaker Stresses Need for Re-orderiirg <■* - I { S9 5*1 Saul Mendlovitz, Rutgers professor of international and create a communitarian global life. But without cumstances; we must all work together,” he explained. law and president of the Institute for World Order, claims ethical planning, an Orwellian, oligarchic, repressive In his recently published book. On Creating the Just that man has 20 years to re-order the world or experience form of world government can emerge” he warns. World Order, Mendlovitz outlines the process for creating either tyrannical despotism or a cataclysmic series of He has been interested for the last ten years in what a communitarian gtobal life. He suggests that the mini-disasters. he calls a “ global populist movement” for creating the blueprint of the desired global community be drawn in the he This re-ordering, he says, wiil require that a global kind of social changes he believes will be needed for the next five years, followed by a decade to transform the end- community modeled on the values of pieace, economic world’s future. “ I assume that Christianity — and women world. 2ton well-being, social justice and ecological balance be Religious as leaders in Christianity — would be com ­ The National Assembly of Women Religious is ities developed. In a keynote address August 8 to the delegates mitted to the values that will make this movement possi­ holding its fifth annual convention at the University of 0 at of the National Assembly of Women Religious, he will ex­ ble. I believe the world is in extraordinary cir­ San Francisco August 7-10. plain the development of this global community as the vork “ Agenda for the 80’s.” as a “ Such a community would have these characteristics; disarmament, an international 111.. her peacekeeping force, individual trials for crimes against humankind, and an equitable tax system so that un­ developed countries can develop,’ ’ he says. ivra Mendlovitz, who has been director of the Institute’s World Order Models projects since 1966, believes that such a preferred model will require the world’s citizens to deal with the ethical problem of gross inequities among peoples. “ Two-thirds of the world subsists on $150 per capita tian per year,’ ’ he points out, “ while U.S. citizens average $3,- iw a , 600 per capita per year.” • m . “ Such inequities have caused people in some parts of ring the world to engage in the ‘politics of desperation’ deman­ ding a share in decision-making and a share in food, hous­ ing, clothing, and all the basic needs of humankind,” he added. Mendlovitz predicts that by 2000 there will be a world ose government but questions what kind it will be. He says last that now there are five great powers in the world: the 'ate USA, the USSR, Japan, China and Europe. ‘ ‘If people with sh., ethical vision and a service orientation work toward the ado future, thev can change the power ploy of the five powers

Vlo., ; his Bridge Weekend ars lave ter. For Youths Set From August 8 to 10, the Values, The New Environ­ Bethlehem Center will be ment and The Potential the scene of the third annual Shock. -'ax BRIDGE weekend. U is A group of young people nch designed to give graduates who just experienced the alic from high school some in­ change-over from high Id a sight in the otherness of life school to college or labor me as college student or as force will report on their ex­ A member of the working periences and will suggest at force. The theme of the options that have proved a r weekend is; What protects successful for a Christian My Values? life in the shifting aspects of The weekend will begin life today. “EV ERY TIM E M Y with registration and in­ Fr. Anton J. Borer S.M.B., troductions at 7:30 p.m., Fri­ chaplain at Community day, Aug. 8, and end Sunday College of Denver West and afternoon with the North Campuses will be the S H I P C O M E S I N .„ Eucharistic celebration. spiritual moderator. Talks and reflections will alternate with rap sessions A donation of $20 will and times of recreation. The cover the cost of this T H E G O V E R N N ^ N T topics of the four major sub-wfiiweekend. Sm reservations jects of discussion are: The or information call Fr. New Challenge, Changing Borer or Sue at 451-1371. UN-LOADS I T ! ” Apparition of Jesus Isn't it about time you find a new . . . and "safe harbor'? . . . You ve found it!

Draws Thousands We begin with a new IRS-approved plan which permits you to stash-away up to $1,500 00 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Father Lucian Hendren, per year (or $125.00 per month) . . . absolutely tax-free! The IRS calls it "Individual (N O — Even though a Santa chancellor of the Retirement Account." W e call it a "Nest-Egg" . . A term that's been around a lot longer Fe archdiocesan study archdiocese, said a final points to “ a possible natural decision by Church than the IRS . . . but, it's all the same. cause,” increasing numbers authorities on the image of curious and faithful are would not be made soon. Naturally, there are limitations set by the IRS and we offer you a cone «, booklet journeying to an out-of-the- However, he noted that a explaining the details . . . and this booklet is free if you call, stop-by, or mail the coupon way north-central New Mex- non-supernatural explana­ -ico Village because an im­ tion could be the uneven tex­ below. age of Jesus Christ is said to ture of the stucco. At night, appear on the wall of an he said, a light and shadowy Now, we know you don't "clip coupons" often, how­ empty parish school. areas of the wall could Father Leonard Bayer, produce the appearance of a ever, information about a tax-free savings account pastor of St. Gertrude’s face. ' makes it well worth your time . . . You mail us our parish, which includes the Father Bayer said he "life-saver". . . we'll send you a guide to Immaculate Heart of Mary neither promotes nor mission in Holman, N.M., downgrades the apparition "money-saving." said the image first but added “ you can’t rule appeared the last weekend in out the supernatural’’ Our business is money and we can help, May, about the time of an because “ God can do it if He especially when your "ship comes eclipse of the moon. He has wants.’’ He noted the seen the image — the chest building has been unused in and head of Jesus “ with a since the early 1960s, and beard and long hair, just as that no one noticed an image Our Lord appeared in some there until recently. of the pictures we have of Father Hendren said there Him.” is no evidence that the im­ From initial crowds of age comes from a special C h a t f ie ld dozens. Father Bayer es­ paint which appears only un­ timated upwards of 1,500 to der certain lighting con­ B a n k 2,000 people — some from ditions. other states and countries — Father Bayer said he is in­ now assemble nightly to clined to “ let the thing run catch a glimpse of the im­ its course.” He added that age. much good has come from We're located at South Pierce and Ken Caryl Road Father Bayer was part of the apparition, such as peo­ . . . in Columbine Territory. Phone 795-8601. a three-priest team selected ple gathering to pray and say by the Archdiocese of Santa the Rosary, even if it turns Fe to investigate the image. out to be a hoax. Pagf rp.TH^ O f ^VER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. July.2J„ |975t.:

Dolores Curran Talks With Parents Youth, CCD, and the Public Schools Religion teachers in local churches where the By Dolores Curran not teach religion. The churches teach religion. We public school is teaching comparative religion find Recently two state legislatures reinstated daily teach about religions,’ ’ stresses one professor. “ Our far greater interest in learning about their religion prayer in the public schools, virtually forcing the teachers must remain objective even though among students taking the courses than among those Supreme Court to re-examine its earlier decision. students and their parents don’t always want them who don’t. “ It’s a motivation we can’t provide,” said Spokesmen for the bills said they submitted them in to. Parents, in particular, would like to have us teach one CCD coordinator, “ but we utilize it to plunge us WASHII response to a growing demand from parents on the others faiths as interesting curiosities but conclude into doctrine. Can you imagine? High schpolers com ­ Cuba allo’ neeid for teaching morality in the schools. that the Christian, Jewish, or Muslim faith is the ing in and asking for doctrine?” He shook his head. the walls The irony is that while legislators battle the right right one. Most students prefer drawing their own “ Like a religion teacher’s manna.” freedom, to pray, schools across the nation are offering op­ conclusions.” Perhaps we’ve ignored one of the most effective gressional tional classes in comparative religion and finding And what are those conclusions? The most in­ lures to religion among youth, that of learning about Dr. Jos strong student interest in them. It reminds me of teresting one is that an expsoure to other religions religions before learning religion. Of course, this napolis, W Winston Churchill’s comment: “ Some people make often leads high schoolers to scrutinize their own for requires risk, the risk that our children may not Council ol things happen. Some people watch things happen. the first time. This creates problems because they choose our faith once they’ve learned about others. the pros ask their parents about their deep philosophical Some people don’t know things happen.” But that risk has to be balanced against the risk of relations, As parents, it’s important we know what’s happen­ beliefs and discover either a void or ignorance. not studying any religion at all after eighth grade, a mittees oi Understandably some parents are put off by such ing and evaluate it. What kinds of religion units are very likely situation in most Catholic parishes. relations probing and react by attacking the course or the open to our high schoolers and what will they do to (Dolores Curran welcomes mail from readers. Documi teacher, even though the course is elective and the our children? For the most part, the courses are Send letters to: Dolores Curran Talks with Parents, mittees ' those in comparative religion or history of religion. student may be deeply interested in it. Others, 300 Dauphin Street, Green Bay, Wise. 54301.) Catholic, Some probe the age-old need for man to believe and though, use the opportunity to really learn their basic (® 1975) of religioi the various modes of belief. Others trace the major dogma for the first time on an adult level. to worshi] religions from birth to present day, explaining their then it m; symbols, originators and dogma. in Cuba. Teachefs are required to hold the same ‘ ‘Howei qualifications as in other courses, a minor in members religious studies. ’This doesn’t mean theology from a the basic Baptist college or Catholic seminary which suggests Rights of a subjective interest in an individual faith but rather acknowle approved courses on comparative religion and Registorials Cuba.” teaching methods from non-secretarian schoools. The Ho The methods courses stress objectivity. “ We do tion on pi ministrat A Probing View No The American Family By Fath« HANOI, By Rev. Angelo Neophitos force and become equal providers. of the main ways ot male iden­ other women as a way of proving duce men to create and support - Althougl Nothing is more crucial to the They can now usurp what used to tification has been stripped away. something to someone, above all families, as well as emotionally in­ and South > stability of any society than the be almost exclusively a male do­ The results show that men are himself. vest themselves in their families. posed the c family unit. Traditionally, the main. What is the cost to our socie­ more and more abandoning The present tone in our society Every culture has invested th e p a s t male, the husband and father, has ty at which they do so? professions that were formerly however, says that men and marriage with a ceremonial sanc­ acknowled been the main provider for the 1 think such a trend might cost male oriented (or if you will, women are equal a,id should tity Catholicism has elevated it to legitimate family’s support. In this way he America two detrimental effects. dominated), to females. receive equal pay for the same the level of sacrament. firming tl not only contributed to the sur­ work done Many strongly .support In this way society has not First, it will tend to let loose upon Second, the loss of male iden­ programs. vival of the family and the stability the land an ever increasing confu­ tification has led into a com ­ this. Others disagree 1 tend to only created a context in which the ‘ ‘Everyoi of society, but he also reaffirmed think there is more at stake than sion of male identity. Second, it petitiveness that is having virtues of love, dedication and ins own masculine identity. will aggravate a male-female detrimental effects on our society. just equal pay for the .same work commitment could flourish, but it r competi veness that will A man should be paid more not has also assured its own survival. Things seem to be changing. Men are being alienated from the boomerang and have detrimental be<-ause his work is better, but Unless the detrimental effects of Our society is witnessing an in­ family unit. Both they and the effects on the stability of the because this is a way of the current movements afoot are crease of women in the work force. family suffer. They tend to hit the American family. Let me com­ “ socializing" men. i.e . making reversed, things do not offer a hap­ A matriarchal social pattern is circuit, e.g., through divorce. At ment on each of these. them a part of .society, keeping py prospect. Certainly, equality of V emerging. Women are no longer best they might be absent them from hitting the circuit, en­ the sexes is needed. No one is Fat tied down to child rearing — day providers. At the present it is difficult couraging them to invest their championing a male chauvinistic “ Christ care centers have liberated them enough to define male identity. There is still hope. 1 think it energies in the stability of family society. But by the same token, the Aug. 15 from that. They are no longer tied One way this has been traditional­ lies in an understanding of the im­ and marriage If society does'not pendulum should not swing so far other N down to even having children — ly accomplished is through the role portance of the sexual role of pay them more, statistics show in the other direction that we wind Marykn the pill accomplished that. The of breadwinner. The man was the money in our society. A man who men tend to wreak havoc in society up with a total leveling of the sexes bui*den of bearing and caring for one who went out into the streets does not make as much money as by unleashing disruptive energies. into a common denominator which Dut children now removed, women and brought back the bread. Now his wife will often feel inferior. He Through history women have removes all differences and dis­ Cardina have achieved "the mobility that that women are able to do this will abandon his^job and pursue a had to use all their ingenuity and tinctions and ultimately destroys (retirer enables them to enter the work also, as well as have children, one life of listlessness or worse, pursue powers of sexual attraction to in­ the American family. day on prelates The Question Box Ms{ named i Ms( Presence of Christ in the Eucharist in Man| Fat By Msgr. Raymond Bosler or Lord’s Supper or Communion service. They may Iowa Q. Is a sincere prayer offered by a person disagree on exactly what happens and how Jesus is the Jesi l.a. Q. Some non-Catholics say that Catholic who has not attended Mass or received the present, but they hold that the Church does make sacraments for some time but lives a good life and pre priests do not have the power to change bread and Him present. ’The burden of the proof is on those who Joseph wine into the body and blood of Jesus Christ because answered by God? My sister has not been to Mass or try to hold that the Church does not have this power received the sacraments for five or six years, but she pointed there is nothing in the Bible that tells us that He gave through Christ. I wouldn’t take those who deny this this power to anyone. is faithful in saying her prayers and is a loving per­ Dr. very seriously. son who wouldn’t hurt anyone’s feelings and have a A. This (X)wer was not given to priests as such, for Catl John’s Gospel, chapter six, indicates there good attitude toward every one. She says she can Jamaici but to the (Jhurch and the (Jhurch determines who has were early Christians who had trouble believing in pray anytime, anywhere and does not have to go to the power to preside at the Eucharist. The actual Advanc the marvelous change that takes place at the break­ church. She does not want to talke about it; she his enei power resides in God Himself, as is vividly brought ing of the bread and indicates there were Christians always says: “ Don’t preach to m e.” out in the various Eucharistic prayers we Catholics who found belief in the Eucharist too much to accept A. Take her advise and stop preaching; it doesn’t use at Mass. The first Eucharistic prayer: “ Father and no longer walked with the Lord, which meant seem to be doing much good. Be grateful that she is accept this offering from your whole family . . . let it they left the Church. still praying. Every sincere prayer is heard by God; become for us the body and blood of Jesus Christ.” we have the word of Jesus for this. You must hope Or the second: “ Let your Spirit come upon these Fla. Q. I would like to know if you can teilme that her prayers will eventually lead her back to an gifts to make them holy so that they may become for If there are novena prayers to St. Elizabeth Ann understanding of the importance of the Mass. us the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Seton, and where they might be obtained. Those who talk as your sister does about the ability The three synoptic Gospels, Matthew, Mark jto pray anywhere and no need to go to church are and Luke, describe how Jesus took bread and said; A. Write to any hospital or school run by the hiding difficulties they are having with the in­ “ This is my body,” and then took the cup of wine and Sisters of CTiarity of The Daughters of Charity of St. stitutional church or doubts about what they used to said: ‘ This is the chalice of my blood of the New Vincent de Paul. l^lieve. Anyone who accepts the obligation to keep Testament. . . do this in memory of me.” St. Paul in Iowa Q. What are the rules or obligations of a me Lord s day and then stays away from church the First Letter to the Corinthians, written about 55 woman marrying a Protestant man, or of any other because he or she can pray better elsewhere must A.D. describes how the Christians met for the religion, when she is Catholic in regard to bringing seriously face up to the words of Jesus: “ None of repeating of what Christ did at the Last Supper and up the children? those who cry out, ‘ Lord, Lord,’ will enter the clearly states the early belief that those who were kuigdom of God but only the one who does the will of not prepared did not discern the body and blood of the A. The (Catholic party must promise to do all he my Father in heaven.” Lord. or she can to raise the children Catholic and a dispen­ We 11 presume your sister, in good faith, no longer sation must be obtained from the bishop. The non- I Church has any right to explain how the It is probably safe to say uiat 95 per cent or Catholic party no longer is required to make any more of serious (Christians believe that the Church is promise,’ but must be informed of the promise made ^ ^ honored and pray that she returns commanded to make CTirist present in the Eucharist to the faith of her youth or is saved by the sincerity of by the Catholic piarty. her prayer and good life. • . _ ■ Wed.; Julv'23; 1 9 7 ^ , CATHOLIC HEGISTBR i-'pagi ll

World News In Brief Religion Restricted in Cuba WASHINGTON (NC) — The Castro regime in diplomatic relations with Cuba. Cuba allows Christians the right to worship within A July meeting of the Ogranization of American the walls of a church, but not real religious States (OAS) in Costa Rica is also debating means freedom, a prominent Catholic leader told a con­ to end its 1964 blockade imposed on Cuba for gressional hearing. fostering guerrilla activity in several Latin Dr. Jose I. Lasaga, a psychiatrist living in An­ American countries. napolis, Md., and one time president of the National Dr. Lasaga said there are some positive results Council of Catholic Organizations in Cuba, weighed of what he called “ a verbal and social detente” the pros and cons of reestablished U.S.-Cuba between the Vatican and Cuban Premier Fidel relations. A joint meeting of the House subcom­ Castro. This “ detente,” he said, has allowed mittees on international trade and on international Catholics to foster some activities. relations is holding hearings on the matter. He told the hearing: “ The churches are open and Documenting his assertions to the subcom­ in general religious services are performed without mittees with 25 sources, Marxist as well as any obvious interference from Cuban authorities.” Catholic, Dr. Lasaga said: “ If the Soviet definition “ Religious congregations have been allowed to of religious freedom, which allows people the right continue to work in a few state institutions for the to worship within the walls of a church, is followed, benefit of the sick, the old and the poor,” he said. then it may be said that there is religious freedom “ Seminaries for the formation of Catholic priests in Cuba. and Protestant ministers are still accepted by the “ However, if we take freedom as implying that regime,” he added. members of a religious body are able to enjoy all the basic human rights, as embodied in the Bill of Dr. Lasaga listed as negative facts the sur­ Rights of the United States, we will be forced to veillance exerted by neighborhood political com­ acknowledge that there is no religious freedom in mittees over active priests, nuns and lay persons, Cuba.” and other restrictions. The House sucommittees are gathering informa­ There is no hope of opening Catholic schools, clos­ Off to Vacation tion on present conditions in Cuba as the Ford Ad­ ed since 1961, since “ all teaching is a function ministration considers renewal of trade and reserved to the state,” he said. Wearing sound mufflers, Popie Rome. At left is an unidentified Paul VI sits in a helicopter as he aide. The pontiff plans to com­ prepares to leave the Vatican for mute by helicopter to the Vatican North Viets See Regime Benefits his annual “ working vacation” at to conduct weekly general Castelgandolfo in the Alban audiences for Holy Year now has enough to eat, sufficient By Father Michael Pomedli, there are 20,000 Catholics in Hills, 15 miles southeast of pilgrims. O.S.B. clothing and shelter,” Coadjutor Hanoi, and one million in North Archbishop of Joseph Marie Vietnam or about five percent of HANOI, North Vietnam (NC) Trinh Van, Can of Hanoi said the total population. L/.S. Priest Killed by Troops — Although the bishops of North here. Although the United States did and South Vietnam staunchly op­ “ There have been no attacks not bomb any churches in TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras landholders Mel Zelaya and posed the communist regimes in against religion on the radio or in Hanoi’s 10 parishes, one priest (NC) — Two priests, including Carlos Bahr, taken to a lumber the past, some now are the newspapers. The government was killed in bombings in other an American Franciscan, two lay mill in rural Nephauere and ex­ acknowledging them as the is pursuing a politics of areas of Vietnam. missionary helpers and 10 ecuted. legitimate governments and af­ tolerance, I believe in the The truths of religion are com- campesinos were killed by Hon­ Father Betancourt and the two firming the benefits of their sincerity of the government,” he municated chiefly orally. duran troops and agents of women were returning from the programs. said. Archbishop Can said. 'The older landholders in efforts to halt a Tegucigalpa airport where he “ Everyone in North Vietnam JThe archbishop mentioned that instruct the younger. Recently, march across the nation by met his mother after a long 5,000 copies of the New Testa­ thousands of land-hungry absence from home. Miss ment' in Vietnamese, which were farmworkers. Bolivar was to marry his printed in Hanoi, were dis­ Father Michael J. Cypher, a 34- brother, also a resident in Hon- I tributed. There is a serious shor­ year-old Conventual Franciscan dura^ _ P e o p le tage of paper in North Vietnam, from Medford, Wise., was ex­ he said. ecuted behind a bakery at Papal Assurance Although Catholics form a Juticalpa in Olancho province. Father James G. Keller, M . M . , founder of the famed small minority in the total pop­ The execution, according to Sent to Nations “ Christophers” movement, will mark his 50th year as a priest on ulation, Archbishop Can said he Campesino Witnesses, was Aug. 15. Now 75 and officia'ly retired. Father Keller will join five hopes the numbers will increase. ordered by an army sergeant VATICAN CITY (RNS) — other Maryknoll priests in celebrating his ordination jubilee at There is a national youth move­ siding with the Olancho Farm Pope Paul has assured the newly- Maryknoll, near Ossining, N.Y., on the Feast of the Assumption. ment and nine seminarians will and Cattle Association. independent Sao Tome and Prin­ ★ ★ ★ be ordained priests in the next The killings took place at the cipe — two tiny former Por­ Dutch Radio has reported that the Primate of the Netherlands, two years. end of June. tuguese islands off the central Cardinal Bernard Alfrink, is about to submit his resignation Archbishop Can observed that Father Cypher was assistant west coast of Africa — that the (retirement) to Pope Paul VI. The cardinal observed his 75th birth­ the official Church in Vietnam pastor at Gualaco and was Church is ready to contribute to the “ moral and social day on July 5 and under Vatican rule promulgated by Pope Paul, had made mistakes. He said that visiting Juticalpa when the army crackdown on the campesino development” of the new nation. prelates who reach that age are bound to submit their resignations. the political unification of the The islands, with a population ★ ★ ★ North and South “ is a good thing march began. He was arrested after bringing an injured of some 70,000, most of them Msgr. Janusz Bolonek, a 36-year-old native of Poland, has been for the church.” campesino to St. Francis Catholics, became independent named a secretary at the apostolic delegation in the United States. Archbishop Can reaffirmed hospital. of Portugal on July 12. They are Msgr. Bolonek has been secretary of the apostolic nunciature that there is no religious persecu­ The bishops denied the charge the fourth Portuguese territory in Mangue, Nicarague for the past four years. tion in North Vietnam. in Africa to attain independence ★ ★ ★ “ Life is better than it was in against Father Cypher. They said anyone who knew the priest “ is — following Guinea-Bissau, Father Donald R. Campion, S.J., editor-in-chief of America, 1954 (when the French were firmly convinced that he is a man Mozambique, and the Cape Verde the Jesuit weekly review, has been named director of information defeated at Dien Bien Phu). of pieace.” Father Cypher had Islands. and press activities for the Jesuit Generalate in Rome. Father There seems to be more justice come to Honduras in October The papal assurances were Joseph A. O’Hara, S J., an associate editor of America, was ap­ now than before. 1973. conveyed in a cable sent by Car­ pointed to succeed Father Campion. ‘ ‘We have to work in the forma­ tion of our country, with the Father Ivan Betancourt, a mis­ dinal Jean Villot, Vatican Secretary of State, to Archbishop Dr. S. Thomas Greenburg, founder and director of the Institute cooperatives, etc. And it is possi­ sionary from Colombia, Maria Manuel Nunes Gabriel of Luan­ for Catholic Higher Education (ICHE) at St. John’s University, ble that a Catholic could b^om e Elena Bolivar, a lay helper also da, Angola. The archbishop is Jamaica, N.Y., has resigned his post as director of the Institute for a minister in the government, for from Colombia, and Honduran also Apostolic Administrator of Advanced Studies in Catholic Doctrine at St. John’s to devote all that is part of the ordinary life of student leader Ruth Garcia were his energies to the ICHE. a citizen.” abducted by agents of Sao Tome and Principe.

ROME SANTO HOLY LAND 10 D A Y S-8 NIGHTS $ 9 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS 8 4 0 0 0p.c DEPARTS NOV. 19 DEPARTS OCT. 15 pmrtom Dbl. Oup. si TOUR INCLUDES; TOUR INCLUDES: • ROUND TRIP AIR FROM DENVER • AUDIENCE WITH THE HOLY FATHER • ROUND TRIP AIR FROM DENVER • SIGHTSEEING • 7 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS • TAXES AND TRANSFERS • 8 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS • TAXES AND TRANSFERS • BREAKFAST AND DINNER DAILY > FUUY ESCORTED • BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER DAILY • FULLY ESCORTED • SIGHTSEEING

FOR INFORMATION CAU FOR INFORMATION CAU 6 2 3 - 4 5 9 5 6 2 3 - 4 5 9 5 ■| CATHOLIC TRAVEL & TOURS 1M0 Lincoln Street • Denver, CO. 'f Page 14 — THE DEN VER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., July 23, 1975 Reg/s' Carroll Hall Renovated Religiou Jesuits Move Into New Center Beti native,” he explained. welcomed, while the fourth The LOAF A Members of the Regis Udick, S.J., rector of the floor provides an environ­ the Bethlehem Jesuit community have mov­ Regis Jesuit community. According to Father ment of privacy.” have an in-hoi ed from their living quarters “ We recognized the need Udick, the design incor­ starting Fridaj for greater interaction in venerable Main hall, con­ porated in the renovation Altogether, nearly 39,000 7:30 p.m. This between Jesuits and structed in 1887, to newly- reflects a distinct philosophy square feet within the struc­ as its purpos students, especially since renovated living areas in of living. ture was renovated for the together all th Carroll hall on the Regis our quarters in Main hall “ The first floor of the community. The space in­ that do in-house College campus. were physically removed cludes living areas for in­ the Bethlehem from the more attractive center is open to all guests, The reconditioned dividual members, dining The LOAF areas of the campus.” with no limitations, and in­ building, constructed in 1923, area, kitchen facilities, brings togethe “ Because the cost of im­ cludes space for a student will be called the Jesuit recreation area, reception ministries woi proving the community coffee house which is being Apostolic Center. area, exercise rooms, a the guidance quarters in Main hall would furnished and decorated by faculty club and a communi­ Borer. The as “ Public accessiDiiity was have been excessive, we con­ seve.al students this ty chapel where students, called LOAF a key consideration when cluded that Carroll hall, be­ summer,” he elaborated. faculty and others in the because Bethle plans were being made for ing located near the center “ On the second and third high school and college are means the Ce the move to Carroll,” accor­ of the student residences, floors, invited guests from outside the community are welcome. House of Bread ding to the Rev. William S. would be the best alter­ in retreat mini in building up tl Nun Aids 'Poorest of Poor' the one loaf i Paul speaks. The Bethlehei Mother Teresa Makes N ew Friends prom oted a Mother Teresa, friend of ion, she contacted Mon­ Society for the Propagation contributed by the U.S. This Sr. Har India’s “ Poorest of the signor Smith. Later Mon­ of the Faith, 938 Bannock money still did not meet all Poor” , has two friends in signor Smith found another Street, Denver, Colorado the needs of the world-wide C h a irn Colorado, according to Mon­ admirer of Mother Teresa, 80204 and the archdiocesan missions. office will see that the signor G re g o ry Sm ith, who also is making a Monsignor Smith points Sister Mar money is forwarded to A Hard Decision Archdiocesan Director of monthly contribution. out that experience has Harney, R.S.M. the Society for the Propaga­ Anyone else interested in Mother Teresa. taught that the prudent way as chairman of The Rev. Richard J. Corn- survey the final stages of It is pointed out that the tion of the Faith. aiding the famed nun’s work to send comparatively small boy, S.J., assistant rector, renovation of the Jesuit first responsibility of the The first friend was an among the poor in 12 nations. amounts of money to foreign and the Rev. William S. Apostolic Center at Regis Society for the Propagation anonymous resident of Monsignor Smith said, can countries is by registered Udick, S.J., rector of the College, Denver. of the Faith and its local of­ Colorado Springs. Desiring send the donation to: airmail. The airmail rate to Regis Jesuit community. fices throughout the world is to send a monthly contribu- Monsignor Gregory Smith, India is 56 cents per half to gather funds for the Holy ounce. Father’s “ General Fund” to support all missions For larger sums, the local throughout the world. directors of the SPF depend In 1974 the society put on the expertise of the almost $49 million at the dis­ National Office of the posal of the Holy See. Forty- Propagation of the Faith in three percent or almost $21 New York for transmitting million of this amount was money to the missions. Charismatic Conference Set

DETROIT (NO — A Renewal Services, Notre .Midwest regional con­ Dame, Ind., “ God So Loved Sister Hai ference on the charismatic the W orld.” It is being renewal in the Catholic planned by a four-man steer­ Church will be held here ing committee consisting of Answers to a few of the questions Aug 22-24 at Cobo Hall Paul DeCelles of South we've been asked. The conference will be the Bend, Ind.; Father Robert first to follow the inter­ Duggan of Detroit, Anthony I national conference on the Redente of Ann Arbor, charismatic renewal that Mich., and Father William was held over the Pentecost Truesdell of Chicago. weekend in Rome. The conference will focus The theme of the con­ on the practical ways a per­ ference here, which is being son can live a Christian life sponsored by Charismatic in today’s world. h OPEN SATURDAY? YES (9 a.m. to noon) SOCIAL SECURITY DIRECT DEPOSIT? YES (see Carol) Shop wi INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS? YES (see Al) stores fo INSURED DEPOSITS? YES (by FDIC) these coi BANK-BY-MAIL? YES (we pay) INVESTMENT COUNSELING? YES (happy to) LOANS OF ALL KINDS? ITEMS YES (of course) Veidkamp P Seneca AppI AUTOMATIC SAVINGS TRANSFER? YES (stop in) Campbells C CHECK-AID SERVICE Carnation M YES (it's new) Wagner Brei ROOM FOR MORE CUSTOMERS? Small Jello YES (lotsa) Family Size MORE THAN THE ABOVE? La France Br YES (we're a full service bank) Waxtex We: Clorox 1 Ga A Pablic Service P.S.

Is the Colfax concourse nearing completion? YES In the meantime, please support your downtown merchants while they are working to make shopping even nicer and easier for you. Aurora National Bank

Aurora National Bank E. COLFAX AT IRONTON • PHONE 364-7671

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER F.E0ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM £4iL£iRAlD«D » iV D . 7 (D 5 2 >rtUA ITAkJ^ CEHflElR- Wed., July 23, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page IS Religious Activities Entering Fourth Year f Bethlehem Center Programs Offer Much For All mt__The LOAFT A XT' Association A c?c7/v» io f irsn ofr*f religious education______x : program the opportunity to be in­ The group has developed a Amierican bishops program the Bethlehem Center will for the past three years. It People who wish to be a troduced to weekend ac­ Charismatic weekend for on Justice and Peace for the have an in-house weekend includes a religious Christ­ part of this program are in­ tivities by the ROAD this age group to introduce Bicentennial year. starting Friday, Aug. 1 at mas program for children, vited to join this working weekend with its follow-up them to the charismatic ex­ The weekend is a training 7:30 p.m. This weekend has special days of preparations force. For information call program called PILGRIM. perience and way of life. The session for the members of as its purpose to bring for Confirmation for Junior Father Borer or Sue at 451- Plans to continue the weekend is supervised by the ministries to become together all the ministries 1371. high students and eighth religious education through leaders from the more effective as in­ that do in-house activities at grade days of reflection. another weekend activity Archdiocesan Charismatic struments of the Holy Spirit the Bethlehem Center. Other days of recollection are under study. Retreat Ministry. in the building up of the The LOAF Association are provided upon requests. The same ministry is Services Held ADULT Church. brings together all these providing charismatic Mass of Christian Burial HIGH SCHOOL ministries working under weekends for high schoolers. EDUCATION UNIQUE was offered in PROGRAMS the guidance of Father These weekends are strongly The Archdiocesan PROGRAM Independence, la., on Thurs­ Borer. The association is The high school religious supervised by adult leaders Charismatic Retreat There are 40 from among day, July 10, for the mother called LOAF Association programs are conducted by in the charismatic renewal. M inistry has conducted the laity involved in the of the Rev. Frank because Bethlehem Center three different ministries. The first charismatic youth charismatic retreats for Archdiocesan Charismatic McCullough, O.M.I., pastor means the Center of the The Junior High School weekend of this age group adults for the past two years Retreat Ministry. Fifteen of the Queen of Peace House of Bread. All involved Retreat Ministry provides will be held at the at the Bethlehem Center people prepare the college- Parish, Aurora. in retreat ministries assist overnighters for Junior high Bethlehem Center, Aug. 22- each six to seven weeks. age activities and twenty- in building up the Church as school students. The 24. Many other activities con­ five persons are presently the one loaf of which St. Friendship weekend is later nected with this renewal engaged in the Junior high Paul speaks. followed up by a LOOK COLLEGE-AGE take place there. school retreat ministries. The Bethlehem Center has weekend. PROGRAMS Retreat activities for All preparation of these promoted a continuous The high schoolers have The religious education adults who are not in the activities is done under the programs for people charismatic movement but direction of Father Borer between 18 and 27 years of like to experience the who ordinarily maps out all Sr. Harney Named age include the BRIDGE Catholic renewal of Vatican the spiritual trends of Weekend designed for recent II are being projected. thoughts. Chairman in CHA high school graduates in Several activities for Senior The members of the Citizens have been carried ministries suggest the Trustees of the Catholic order to assist them in the Sister Mary Kiernan out so far. themes and assist in Hospital Association at their time of transition from high Harney, R.S.M. was elected The Knights of Columbus deciding on the individuals recent convention in San school to the new step in life. as chairman of the Board of of the Front Range area topics. Most talks during the Francisco. It is being held once a year in August. who use the Bethelem activities are presented by Sister is presently presi­ Father Anton J. Borer, Center as council quarters the lay personnel who also dent of the Governing Board S.M.B., college chaplain at are included in the LOAF provide the Hospitality and of Mercy Hospital, Denver, Community Colleges of weekend as their religious Counseling services as far as and has served as its ad­ Denver and formerly at activities blend into the needed and qualified for. ministrator in the past. Metropolitan State College mentioned programs, espec­ developed in conjunction ially their youth weekend DISTRICT Mdeal Miss' The Catholic Hospital for underprivileged chil­ CHAPTER Association is a nation-wide with college students the noted ABRAM weekend dren between 10 and 12 T h is y e a r s ’ L O A F Dana Currey, the daughter organization consisting of years of age. weekend will also be in­ of Mr. and Mrs. James W. nearly 900 m em ber in­ which searches the recesses of faith and subsequent com­ The projected weekend spired by the recent Currey, a student at stitutions in the United will revise the philosophy decisions of the District Marycrest High School, States. mitment to Christ. The ministry of this age and profile of the LOAF chapter of the Bethlehem Denver, and a member of St. One of the challenges fac­ group may go beyond the weekend of 1974, study new Fathers who wish to place Rose of Lima’s Parish, was ing the Association is projec­ paths of these five ABRAM potentials to meet new spir­ more emphasis on the mis­ crowned as Denver’s “ Ideal ting the health care needs of weekends to explore the itual needs, review the sionary nature of the Church Miss.’ ’ She will take part in the 1980’s and assisting its deeper meaning of Christ in orientation given by Paul VI and ask the laity to focus the world’s “ Ideal Miss members in preparing to the life of the young adults in for the Holy Year VI and more intensively on the Pageant’’ in Baton Rouge, La. Sister Harney meet those needs. the modern world. plan for cooperation with the Third World. Where else in COUPON DAYS FOOD SPECIALS... Denver can SINTON'S Whole Homogenized you buy MILK food to help make your WHOLESALE • 1/2 Gal. at. food budget work. PRICES? •Limit 2 COUPON DAYS Shop with U S first , . . for what we have, then go to the chain M’l'r stores for the remainder and you will save 20% or more with these coupons! BUTTERNUT BREAD

• 5 3 • D ay O ld IF YOU SHOPPED THESE STORES • 1 Lb. Loaves JU N E 15th, 1975 king • Lim it 8 it e m s SAFEWAY SOOPERS 3-WAY SAVINGS 4 Veidkamp Pork Beans...... 28 .28 .25 .03 Seneca Apple Sauce...... LOS 1.02 .89 .13 Campbells Chunky B e e f ...... 22 .72 .60 .12 Carnation M ilk ...... 80 .80 .66 .14 Wagner Breakfast D rin k ...... 48 .48 .40 .08 Small J e llo ...... 26 .26 .19 .07 Family Size Tide...... 4.45 4.45 4.07 .38 La France B rig h ten er...... 45 .45 .37 .08 Waxtex W axp ap er...... 45 .45 .37 .08 Clorox 1 G a llo n ...... 82 -82 .70 .12 TOTALS 9.76 9-75 8.54 1.19 Pag # Ik — T H E DEfkVErt cAV#<6i:iC (Jgdl'ktER, Wad., JutV 73, 1974 laaaasaaai Lillip Lilliputian makes jwssible ing, thriving, ing plants in do! hes, caps of tiny pots and thimbles. Cacti are g didates for yoi garden. They ad a warm, dry set choices indue vine, African miniature vai , English Ivy, cr and gloxinias. Plant the thi

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NO. II INM.CM W ed., Ju ly 23, 1975, T H E D E N V E R R E G I S T E R — P ag e 17 Lilliputian Gardening Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton Lilliputian gardening one-eighth inch of space at makes possible having liv­ the top for frequent water­ ing, thriving, even flower­ ing. Simple Canonization Planned ing plants in dollhouse dis­ Use fine-textured potting hes, caps of toothpaste, soil, and, once every two or EMMITSBURG, Md. (NC) He said that there will not by Sister'Jane Marie Perrot, After the canonization tiny pots and even in three weeks, add just a few — The canonization be any band or trumpets at will sing at the canonization. ceremony, there will be a thimbles. drops of dilute liquid ceremony for Mother the Consecration of the In order to attain that honor, brief papal audience at the Cacti are good can­ house-plant food. Elizabeth Ann Seton on Sept. Mass, no fans or plumes the group had to have a rear of the basilica or in one didates for your thimble Check soil mornings and 14 at St. Peter’s Basilica in over the papal chair and no taped audition approved by of the smaller side rooms. garden. They adapt well to evenings. If dry, water Rome will be less resplen­ waving of banners as in the the Vatican. Father Taggart also said a warm, dry setting. Other with an eyedropper or dent than past past. In the Offertory proces­ that a maximum of six choices include rosary immerse thimble, soil, canonizations, in accordance Instead, a painting of sion, Father Taggart said, prelates, as yet unnamed, vine, African violets, roots and all in water. with new Church Mother Seton, measuring 18- will be two persons, Mrs. will concelebrate the Mass miniature varieties of As your tiny plants grow, regulations. Father by-13 feet, by the Italian ar­ Anne Hooe and Carl Kalin, with the Pope. English Ivy, creeping fig apply careful pinching or Sylvester Taggart, vice tist Ciotti, will be displayed who were recipients of The Mother Seton shrine and gloxinias. pruning. Manicure scissors pos tula tor for the cause of outside the basilica. Mother Seton’s miracles. here is preparing for an in­ Plant the thimble with make good pruning shears. Mother Seton’s canoniza­ The 66-voice Elmmitsburg They will be presented to the flux of visitors on the day of tion, explained. Community Chorus, directed Pope. the canonization. Estimates range from a low of 8,000, four times the population of this small town S r . M arks Golden Jubilee in northern Frederick Coun­ I Clip this coupon and save The Golden jubilee of her of 1959 and 1960 to teach ing a 2 p.m. Mass in the ty, to a high of 50,000 — the profession of vows as a reading and spelling. Church, celebrated by the number of visitors to the Dominican Sister will be Sister Francis Clare will Rev. John Canjar. All New Vork shrine of Italian- jVARRA ENTERPRISES, INC. celebrated Aug. 3 in Denver be accompanied on her trip former students, friends and born Mother Francis Xavier by Sister Francis Clare, to Denver from Chicago parishioners of Holy Rosary Cabrini on the day of her j 30 day special who taught for four years at Heights, Illinois, by Sister are invited to attend. canonization in 1946. Emmeric, who was a While in Denver, Sister I on decorative rock, Holy Rosary Grade School. Sister Francis Clare came teacher and principal during Francis Clare will be the , 3/4" and 1 1/2" washed rock to Holy Rosary in late the cbsing years of Holy guest of the Edward J. August, 1928, to teach the Rosary Grade School. The Mausers, 1370 S. Bryant St., 00 per ton delivered Sisters will arrive at 935-7880. SHAKLEE * 4 15 Ton minimum sixth, seventh and eighth grades, until the second Stapleton Airport on July 30. Sister will appreciate ORGANIC PRODUCTS offers of trips to the moun­ Weld County semester when Sister Zita A reception in honor of Earn Extra Money a% a came to open a new Sister Francis Clare will be tains. Outings can be arrang­ Shaklee Distributor Boulder, Broomfield, Lafayette and Louisville areas classroom with two grades. held on Aug. 3, in the school ed through Edward Mauser PHONE 341-0423, EVES., OR 343-1776 Call 666-8269 or 666-6657 hall at Holy Rosary follow­ prior to Sister’s arrival. FROM 1-5 P.M. Present this coupon to our driver Clip this coupon and save FOREST OIL CORPORATION will have job openings September 1st in our new location in the Colorado Notional Building. The openings ore in connection with the relocation of the Son Antonio office Accounting, Legal and Lease Records Departments to the Denver area. The following types of job openings ore available: EXCELLENT SELECTION FRESH CORN (we hope) RECEPli lONIST/PBX OPERATOR BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR LEGAL STENOGRAPHER STATISTICAL TYPISTS CLERK/TYPIST BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER

available • Bedding Applications con be submitted in the form of complete Resumes Sr. Francis Clare which should include educational background and previous employ­ plants • Trees and shrubs» ment with employer and character references. Moil resumes to Sister Francis Clare con­ FOREST OIL CORPORATION, P.O. Box 1512, San Antonio, Texas Hanging baskets # Garden sup tinued to teach seventh and eighth grades until June, 78295. Applicants will be contacted in early August to schedule plies* Fertilizers and sprays. 1932. interviews in Denver. FOREST OIL CORPORATION IS AN EQUAL While at Holy Rosary EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Sister conducted several WELBYGAROeNS school plays and held con­ tests in drama, speech, math 3pen 9-7 7 days a week 7390 Clayton and spelling. 287-0365 Sister Francis Clare fre­ quently took part in baseball games during recess. A parent once remarked, “ Sister played to keep her girlish ways.’’ A lad quickly responded, “ she does it ROSE SALE OF THE YEAR! because she likes us.” Both very good reasons, but little did they know that Sister TO Francis Clare played to keep CHOOSE peace. FROM! Sister has taught in 5 0 0 0 several states, returning to Denver during the summers NO. 1 POTTED ROSE BUSHES IN BLOOM PATDITEO t NONPATBITED OO "OUR GARDEN 2 i f i o r SHOPPE" T O W MVnED TO PAULINO BROWNIE WHEN IS mATME YOllR MIUSE JUST IKE COOLINE YOUR HOUSE? OAROOrS OtEATKT ROSE SALE! BRAND When it comes to the wise use of energy, that's when. The sample princi­ ples apply whether you're talking about efficient heating or efficient cooling. OrMt SeiectiM ef For example, proper insulation, weather stripping, storm doors and TBSAMMi NOOSE PUNTS windows work as well keeping you cool in the summer as they do keeping you COW warm in the winter. For another, setting the thermostat on your air conditioner ferlMaM er effic*. a bit higher saves energy just as setting the thermostat on your furnace lower \ ------does in the winter. And just as with heating, you can take advantage of nature. C a n »e BawNno'* lor HnglwQ BooAa**. In the winter, you leave your drapes open to get the heat of the sun inside. In OmmaHt, Vkmm . . . for off your MANURE the summer, leave them closed to prevent the heat from entering. 9«4on mmd*. from ForNltoor* to CsmerN PuWoi|. l^uNwo** to yetrr am *top oord^t Reg. 1.67 Common sense will suggest many more ways in which you can save corOar. Gift Ct«iflca»ii ov'oiloblo energy while you air condition.

CLOSE­ EXIT 110 Off 1-25. OUT 9 9 ^ P u l il k ' S o r^ lo o per VA CU. FT. Bog Com panv P \riJ\0 GARDENS (CcKTadl'C s i :, m k s e k a Fairfax Sentry A a ARIIEA ( i:\TER H a r d w a r e r (>:UN) SO K I II KKO \l»H W Pag« 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 2J, iv/i V Bob Blaze and Flame S u l l i v a n INTRODUCING Flamboyant and Exciting

W e M E f R O By A1 Pocius A quiet man when it comes Bus Register Staff Writer to conversation, his voice A magnificent stallion takes on a tone of controlled Capping a a named Flame, its ears intensity as he describes his panned near f R A D E R twitching occasionally to a attempts to “ brighten jenerations of De ;ial and investmc AVAILABLE SOON AT GREATER DENVER SUPERMARKETS melody softly sung by its someone’s life, restore rider, then suddenly a light­ warm feelings and just lohn J. Sullivan ning fast draw, a dazzling provide a good image” for lonorary chainr There is o substitute for money! You can borter for the things ^.lard of Bosworl you need. In these times of inflotion, recession ond high interest display of gun spinning and those who have little else to rotes many Denver oreo people ore doing whot their greet grond* twirling climaxed by the relate to. Co., Inc., Den' parents did. They are trading trades. The Metro Trader is o sharp, pistol-like crack of a It’s quite a change for a egional investn new medio designed to connect you with people who want to fuly 8. swap skills and save. bullwhip and in an instance man who had been a policeman in Denver for five In recognition • Trades Required: hundreds of youngsters — from 8 to 80 — have suc­ years, whose own father, rears of servic« cumbed to the showmanship also a policeman, had been irm as its presid M e c h a n ic s that has made Bob Blaze a killed in the line of duty. las the precedini Painters * Plumbers looked-for personality in But it’s been a change [when he was sole Electricians land managing ] Ceramic Tile Setters practically every hospital, that’s seen him visit every a; Carpet Layers school or care center in the hospital in the city of Denver Jullivan & Co., tl C a u lk e rs state. and, possibly, every such idirectors of 1 Locksmiths [Sullivan presente R oofers Flamboyant? Yes. Ex­ facility in the state. Bookkeepers citing? Also yes. » And, as he admits, an im­ tion that express' General Maintenance “ Basically,” Bob said, portant element in his that he may c Tailors * Seamstress recalling how it all started attempt to brighten |erve the firm “ i L a w n C a re Upholsterers back in 1973, “ I felt the kids, som eone’s life has been M a c ra m e particularly those who are Flame, his five-gaited Knitting * Crocheting institutionalized or, worse American saddle-bred prize Upholstery Cleaning yet, dying, needed some winner whose grandfather. Housekeeping Custom Jewelry cowboy hero to look up to, to Wing Commander, was a Watch Repair identify with.” six-time world champion. Denture Repair Then, he added, “ Guys Together with Flame, in Pottery • Printing like Roy Rogers, Gene addition to the entertain­ Heating & Air Conditioning Sprinkling Autry, Hopalong Cassidy — ment, Bob Blaze, also im­ Bartenders they’re not around or work­ parts basic lessons in horse Asphalt Repair ing any more — so the kids safety as well as gun safety. Excavation needed something to fill the He has plans for the future Shingling * Fireplace vacuum. I’m hoping I can fill — possibly TV movies for G a rd e n in g Shut-in Services the role and carry on some the children, making toys, Secretarial of the worthwhile traditions cutting records — but all Bob Blaze and Flame Steam Engines and values they maintained with the intent, as he Dog Grooming phrases it, “ to give a little of Arts & Crafts when they were active.” Babysitting Bob Blaze, whose real himself to all the kids — and Piano Tuners * Musicians name is Suer, has done the the elderly — with what W allpapering job he’s assigned himself ad­ entertainment I can Masonry * Brick Layers mirably. provide.” Electric Companq Shoemakers John J. Sul Optical Repair He’s participated in any 4-v

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c» t . \- \ > r W ed., J u ly 23, 1975, T H E D E N V E R CATHO l I c V e g T s TER — P ag e 19 S u l l i v a n Named Honorary Chairman Business Firm Honors Leader Capping a career that perience and knowledge for to his work with churches Denver Civic Theater, Art -panned nearly three many years to come.” and charities. In 1958, his Museum, Central City Opera generations of Denver finan­ A leader in the fields of in­ company was underwriter of House Association, the Social Security Aid cial and investment history, vestment banking, civic $4.8 million of Church and in­ Denver and Bonfils Foun­ John J. Sullivan was named promotion, and socio­ stitutional bonds. dations, Denver Council of The new direct deposit prime benefit of this new lonorary chairman of the religious service, Sullivan A signer of the articles of Social Agencies, the Denver program instituted by the program. ^ a rd of Bosworth, Sullivan organized his own invest­ incorporation of the Catholic Community Chest and its Social Security Administra­ The incidence of lost and gj Co., Inc., Denver - based ment firm in 1927 after hav­ Charities of Denver in 1928, successor, the United Fund. tion has brought unusually stolen Social Security checks regional investment firm, ing worked with the Denver Sullivan was treasurer for high response according to should be drastically reduc­ July 8. Gas and Electric Co., next a many years and was one of A graduate of Sacred Aurora National Bank Presi­ ed as more and more In recognition of his 29 wholesale shoe firm, and its directors for 50 years. Heart (now Regis) College dent, Edward F. Hanifen. recipients enter into this years of service with the finally Boettcher, Porter Co. His involvement in com ­ in 1915, Sullivan was one of program. firm as its president as well After consolidating his Recipients of Social munity affairs represents a the select few who received Security benefit payments The convenience of having as the preceding 20 years firm with Bosworth, spectrum of service that in­ an honorary degree from now are permitted to have their checks sent directly to Iwhen he was sole proprietor Chanute, Loughridge & Co. cluded important roles in Regis, a doctorate of laws in their checks sent directly to the bank is another key ele­ and managing partner of in 1946, Sullivan became such organizations as the 1940. their banks for credit to ment. teullivan & Co., the board of president of the resulting their accounts. Social Security recipients ■directors of Bosworth, firm, Bosworth, Sullivan & will receive more informa­ ■Sullivan presented a resolu- Co. Group Trips Planned Safety of Social Security tion on this program during jtion that expressed the wish An acknowledged leader in payments is perhaps the the month of August. ithat he may continue to a variety of business affairs, To Rome, Holy Land llerve the firm “ with his ex- Sullivan had the unique dis­ tinction of being president of Two carefully designed, Both trips will be per­ the board of governors of the interest-filled tours to Rome sonally escorted by Father SUN DAMAGE?????? Association of Stock Ex­ and the Holy Land leaving Joseph Lievens, pastor of UVE ON HEATIHO and AIR CONOITIONINSNOITIONINS change Firm s, the board from Denver Nov. 19 and Our Lady of Lourdes REDUCE HEAT — FADE — GLARE lEFORE Church, Denver. chairman of the National a o w ON GLASS TINTING- Association of Securities Included in the round trip MIRROR REFLECTIVE FILM- Dealers, and a member of air flight from Denver will TRANSPARENT SHAOES the board of governors of the be accommodations, a ma­ Investment Bankers jority of the meals, ample FREE ESTIMATES Association. time for sightseeing, handl­ Ph. 989-2268 In addition, he was presi­ ing of such details as taxes dent of the Fiducial Corp., a and transfers plus, in the COLORADO GLASS TINTIN case of the visitation to' director of Western Federal rWANUf 701 S. Arbwhis St. BANKAMIMIC40I Savings & Loan Assn., and a Rome, an audience with the trustee of the Denver Real Holy Father. Estate Investment Assn. He Cost per person for the 9- was a member of the New day trip to Rome will be $720 CHARLES A. HASKELL II York Stock Exchange from while the 10-day visit to the 1961 to 1964. Holy Land will come to $840. can help you His acumen in business af­ Catholic Travel & Tours, invest in stocks, fairs was equally applicable 1860 Lincoln, Suite 795, John J. Sullivan Denver 80203 can provide bonds and more detailed informa­ mutual funds. tion on the itineraries. Their Fr. Joseph Lievens phone is 623-4595. Call 534-1177 60,000 MILES... OR Oct. 15 respectively have 5 Y i A R 1975 Vega been prepared by (Ilatholic Bacon & Schramm Travel & Tours for in­ GUARANTEE Notchbacic Composition Roofing B osuiorth terested travelers. Tile Roofing Roof Repairing Sufliuan 4020 Brighton Blvd. Downtown Denver Si C o m p a n y . Inc. Weicker Names 950 17th Street 244-6563 ML MRf n s Nt W '4JRK STr X X I XQIANGt Two to Posts 534-1177 Two appointments to the staff of Weicker Moving and Storage Co., Denver, have 140 CID, 4 cyl., 4<4pe«d Trans., Soft Stashmore Cash says LN B can stop Per Mo.^ Ray Tinted Glass. W keel Trim Rings, been announced. A-78W.S.W. O ra n a e Metallic. #2566 Richard R. Rankin, Jr. *Ca>h Pric* $2,999 $ il 33 per mo. Paymont based ort $299 down, cosh or trod* 42 morrfWy will be manager of the your checking and credit worries! paymonOt. Firwnco charge o4 $710.36 ol 13 6 0 ^ Denver Household Goods with approved credit. O.P.P. $3,714.86 Pfut state/ < local loxes and dealer hor>dlir>g fee of $20. Ad car Division, supervising 81.33 subfect to prior sole. shipments, claims, dis­ patching of household goods T H E Y HAVE and the warehousing and FOUR GREAT WAYS packing department. — NO TWO WAYS Larry R. Arent has been named a senior sales ABOUT IT ! representative. Arent will STEVINSON train and supervise sales personnel, assist the direc­ tor of marketing and manage national accounts. HOW TO CUT BACK RTD Experts WITHOUT CUTTING DOWN. On TV Panel “^‘Ask your R.T.D. Ex­

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DEPOSITS IN SURED UP TO S40,000 BY THE NOTE! FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I'Ve salute fathers .4 max* is offered every Jtm ReVello, Walter Jaeger first Friday of the and B erm e Schm itz 2 32 -14S1 month for the souls of those interred during the previous month. PAYNE VOLVO MT. OLIVET CEMETERY AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA THE LONGMONT NATIONAL BANK W est 44th Avenue at Younglield FIFTH & C O FFM A N TELEPHONE 776-5757 1 80 WADSWORTH BLVD. WheotridQe. Colorodo 80033 TOUnfULL Sf RVK.l CUMMi RClAt HANK • MiMHfMIDlf. Telephone: 424-7785 jr SI 2 ii-!>• j ’. t j*"'"'■r . .s'’ f’'‘ ■ — Pag* 20 — TH^ DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 23, 1975 y^owe Scene All-Male Outlook Dominates 'Yakuza' Yakuza is a considerable modern Tokyo, their the American is gradually source of pride, dignity and By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. step above the ordinary numbers, their methods and drawn into the world of the courage — it is a stable THS Yakuza is a Japanese word gangster or international in­ describing a contemporary their dedication make them code. value in a changing and often dangerous rnd feared. Eventually he will make seemingly valueless world. trigue story. Some of the IMFEIUAL PLAYERS gangster - warrior. His life slaughter is slightly incredi­ is dominated by a code that The Yakuza believe that the ultimate apology for the It is repulsive because it an American businessman evil he has brought into calls for senseless sacrifice ble, but apart from that PRESENT traces its origins to the producer director Sydney Tanaka Ken’s life. Both and useless suffering, Pollack has executed a tight Mitchum and Japanese actor because it looks hopelessly VIETQRWN Takakura Ken are well toward the past rather than and very interesting story. DRAMA But I am a little bothered suited to the roles. constructively toward the Yakuza is a male morality future. by the perpetuation of the es­ IN ITS M ovies play. It is a male film in the It is Mitchum’s friendship sentially all-male outlook of sense the Midnight Cowboy, for Tanner that leads him to current good films. FUNNEST FORM A draft horse Butch Cassidy and the initial mistake. If male Come to Cripple Creek action, pullin Scarecrow are male films. friendship weren’t inviolate, and enjoy memorable overload of t Samurai warriors of several named Tanner (Brian Keith) Women are present and to Mitchum might not have im­ entertainment at dramatic scene centuries ago. has deceived them. They some extent loved, but when plicitly trusted the oppor­ Colorado’s first and times on the f Although outside the law kidnap his daughter to gain the choice comes to follow­ tunistic Tanner and drawn favorite Turn of they are part of a tightly satisfaction. Tanner asks a ing “ duty” to the male Tanaka into the sequence of the Century Theatre. This season, thru structured organization wartime buddy Harry Kilm­ friend or saving the female, violence and death that New Chi Septemoer 6, thrill to me characterized by intense in­ er (Robert Mitchum) to the male relationship is the follows. Yet it is this code performance ol ternal loyalty. The similari­ rescue the girl. important one. that Mitchum follows to ty to certain elements of Mitchum enlists the aid of atone for his error. In this way Yakuza is very St. c American crime are ob­ an ex-Japanese soldier and The surface plot of rescue, much an American Western. vious. ex-Yakuza Tanaka Ken. retribution, escape and A young man and woman ‘iJflHiski’e s s The Tradition And like some American Tanaka is in debt to retaliation is ordinary blood beginning to like each other jetan’s Fiesta criminals of the past, Mitchum, although he does and mayhem fare. The only are killed, demonstrating place August 1-3 members of the Yakuza not like him. But his code difference is the ritual ele­ location of the have acquired a legendary demands that he repay the that there is no place for ment of the combat. ...first presented in 1900 Alameda Ave. a status. Their code demands obligation. love. The formalized greetings, at the Tabor Grand St. death as payment for death, The core of the film is the The code that Tanaka Ken Opera House, The three-day relationship between Kilmer follows and Mitchum comes combats and partings rein­ and deati. or mutilation as begins Friday, A the penalty for failure to live and Tanaka Ken. From to accept makes you feel force the impact of the ritual Performances Tuesday p .m . w ith up to the code. resentment and antipathy an both respect and revulsion. code that gives Yakuza its thru Saturday 2:15 refreshments, i Although anachronistic in understanding develops and Respect because it is a force. and 8:30 pm; Sunday 1;00 and 4:30 pm. folklore. No shows Monday! On Saturday, from 6 to 7;30 p.n The combination ol ) oil'll love our tasty Bicentennial Din TV Film Fare olil time recipes Victorian Drama and t)ie The following is a list of TUESDAY, JULY 29 THURSDAY, JULY 31 final segment shows the aged Olio is a rare delight. Folk lories will fe reviews by the United Catholic and tired Moses trying to save DAILY (ABC) — ISN’T IT (ABC) — SMILE JENNY, Tickets $2 00 to $3,75. 'ican food a la Conference Division for Film his people from their sins of Steok n' Eggs SHOCKING? — This TV feature YOU’RE DEAD — Made - for - with Hash Browns Matinees, children under entertainmen and Broadcasting of the films to 'hows that senior citizens in a TV trhiller stars David Janssen doubt. Finally a new generation and Texas Toast '2.29 1 2 - $1.50. A legres (Nii be shown at prime time on picturesque little New England as a private eye searching for of Israelites are ready to enter tasticos). Dinner network television the week of Re«ervatlonc town all take to dying under the would - be killer of a cover the promised land. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY July 27 - Aug. 2. Check local Cripple Creek 689-2922 or will continue thri strange circumstances, and it is girl model. Home Style French Colorado Springs 471-8878. j^vening. schedule for exact times. Toost with up to newcomer Alan Alda to (CBS) — THE FBI STORY — I Honoring St. C SUNDAY, JULY 27 Hot Mople Syrup .89 Oourmmt dining and figure out who or what has been This repeat was the first install­ (ABC) — THE SECRET ovarnlght accommodations. ■ atron saint, killing them. Yesiree, things get ment of a multi-part TV movie LIKE OK AN AMERICAN Two Strips of Bacon, l^ariachi Mas mighty devilish in Mount Angel. series tracing some of the fic­ HISTORIC WIFE (1968) — As an exer-'ise One Egg. Two Poncokes S 1.191 Celebrated at no( tionalized highlights of FBI o r Toast in what m ight b ' d WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 August 3. F oil history. ' t ' j p e 1 1 1 i I y , ’ ’ (ABC) — DEATH IMFE&IAl Mass will be a FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 Two ttnk Souso^s. S E C R E T LIFE is in SENTENCE — Cloris fnd a dinner of (CBS) — DOUBLE Two Eggs. Two Poncokes % 1.291 questionable taste, at best, at Leachman stars in a made - for - o r Toost polloa laTiparra FEATURE; THE FAMILY BOTEL worst it is generally offensive TV suspenser that is far - fetch­ Cripple Creek, Colorado KOVACK — This 90-minute lo the casual TV viewer. , ed, to say the least. Centtneotol Breakfast 28th Annual Season pilot was another of those Gloss of JuKe. Two “ relevant” sit-coms that Pooched Eggs on Toast ed English Muttm, Two S threatened to swamp prime - Strips of Bocon 1.39 COLORADO TRAVEL ASSOCIATION SUGGESTS time viewing hours. At 9:30 BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER repeats CATHOLICS, the TV OREN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY film novella by Brian Moore, JOIN US ON A TWA which focused on the seemingly Speer Blvd. & W. 8th Ave. irreconcilable differences 893-6845 Holy Year between a community of conser­ iHTJ vative Catholic priests and brothers on a remote Irish in Europe island and the “ new” dynamic Vatican, circa 1990. If not SAINT PETER'S BASILICA precisely satisfying all parties, the film will at least not offend Champagne Hosted by Father James W. Rasby anyone out there in (Cathobc) Rnctor of (he C a lh t d r a l o f the Immaculate Conception television land. A lournoy lo delight anyone SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 Sunday Brunch with viiiti lo Geneva. Monlreaux. 14 DAYS, 13 NIGHTS (CBS) — MOSES — THE Milan. Verona. Padua. Venice. Flor- FROM DENVER LAWGIVER — This sixth and -.'lice. Acsai. Rome. Naplec. Pompeii. SEPTEMBER 18 Sorrento and Capri . with a 10:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. pupal audience or oppearance. In­ $ Meats carved by chef cludes continental breoklactc ond 1095 dinner nightly except in Geneva and P«r person, double 20 specialty items Rome, Coll (or all the fantastic o ccu p a n cy Tlie Elilcl) Theatre SoiDpany detoils Complimentary champagne MAKB RISIRVATIONS NOW! |uly 21 — August 2 at your table LEWIS |. BARBARA KEENE Adults $4.95 STADLEN CASON CURTIS CALL ONE OF THESE EXPERTS 5-12 yrs. $2.75 IT COSTS NOTHING TO ASK' “LIFEO N A L IM ir Under 5 Free • Sorry, No Reservations A new musKul revue Ktved on the worlds of in Cheyenne W yo In South Denver CHtYEWC T u r n 632 9242 TRAVEL ASSOCIATES 761 1666 JAMES THURBER 16th ond Corey Cinderella City Shopping Center A d a p te d B> lo Ft, Collin$. Colo lo W e il Denver M u s h B y ly r ic s By H A IL A S T O O D A R O FT. COILMS TlUVEl fU D HEIIERM .AN FRAN MINKOFF 462 5S55 LAKEWOOD TRAVEL 935-4$31 DirrcledBv B ill FRANCISCO Itt Nationol Bonk Bldg Viilo Italic Shopping Center Special Consultani MRS. JAM fS THURBER In Ft. CoHmi. Colo In Southeotl Denver Sundowner EOaHTON TRAVU 4S4 1212 BUCKINGHAM TRAVR TSI 3300 824 S College Ave Buckinghom Squore Shopping Make checks p>ayabie to the Ehtch Theatre Company In Greeley. Colo In North Denver Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope CRCaEY M U m Hour 3S 6-1234 TKU RSIIIC 420-3111 EVENINGS Greeley Notionol Bonk Bldg SS70 Wadsworth Blvd MATINEE Mon thru Fn and Wad and In Sco tl\b iu ff Neb In C herry Creek Tburi Sal Sat OREGON TR U TVl. 632-2222 APOUOTRAVU 366-1654 Parquet (First 22 rows) Join us poolside to relax I 422 Broodw oy 3705 Cherry Creek North Di $6 25 $7 25 $5 75 Parquet (Next 10 rows) with your favorite cocktail, free hot In Boulder. Colo In Cherry Creek 5 50 6 50 5 25 Loge (Pifst 3 rows) BOUHKR TRAVEL 443-0360 WOODRUEF TRAVEL 366-5395 5 50 6 50 5 25 barbequed shrimp and the fresh Colorado air 2407 Aropohoe Ave 201 University Blvd Balcony (Balance) 4 25 4 75 In Downtown Denver 3 75 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. Monday-Friday In Cotorodo Sprtngt. Colo KEY TRAVEL 255 0381 Main Box Otfice. 4620 W. 38th Ave. Denver 80212 ALL POINTS TVL SVC. 63S-2393 )680 Lincoln. Lincoln Center Bldg Other ticket outlets 458-8801. 215 E o it Piket Peak Avenue In Downtown Denver All Denver Aiea May-D&F Stores. United Banks (Little­ In Colorado Spnngo. Colo TRAVU MC. 222-0664 ton, Lakewood. Aurora. Broomfield. Greeley. Ft Col­ LENMI TVl. SERVICE S96-8060 1044 First Notional Bonk Bldg lins. Colorado Springs); Howell's stores (Arvada. Brent­ 116) North Circle Drive wood Longmont); Englewood Men's Store (3463 So In Coforodo Springi. Colo. Broadway): Man's World (5809 So Broadway) Green- WORLD WIDE m .S Y S T E II 473-1000 wTOd Travel (5650 So Syracuse Circle); Magic Mirror Rodeway inn 222 Eo$l Pikes Peok Avenue SoTZ® TIoacS): Lowry Recreation Center : is n l (Bldg 483. Lowry Air Force Base); Cherry Creek Phar- S t): Maggie s (Cherry Creek Shopping GREENWOOD VILLAGE Center); Record Bar (1345 So Joliet SI ); in Boulder Valley Highway. 1-25 Exit 90 at Belleview Ave CALL, WRITE OR VISIT YOUR C.T.A. AGENT NOW Riegert s'.Pharmacy (4700 Baseline Road): a...... Earthly s m s Sounds (1144 Pearl S I) 771-6911 • Managed by Motor Hotel M anagem ent. Inc CURTAIN TM E t :30 PM . MATINEE 2:15 PM. Wed., July 23, 197S, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 21 Lobsters Flown In Maine Comes To Denver Every year during the to pounds, plus the fact run it through the 10th of time of the lobster catch in that on the average only 8 August. The price will be Maine, Zuider Zee hosts percent of the spawned eggs $10.95 for two or $5.95 for their annual lobster promo­ reach the pound and one-half one. tion. size. Maine lobsters have Parents will be attracted The Zuider Zee’s friendly regeneration characteristics to the children’ s menu, wind mill greets the diner as when they are in their which includes four entrees he enters the spacious natural environment. with French fries, each pric­ restaurant which is open for Zuider Zee flies Maine ed at 99 cents. both lunch and dinner. Ex­ lobsters into Denver so that Service at the Zuider Zee Team Shows Real Horsepower cellent bar service is they are as fresh as possible. is fast and courteous; the staff is generally young (ex­ A draft horse pulling team swings into available and the Zuider They are timed and cooked County Fair & Rodeo, Aug. 7-10, IVz cept for a few old pros) but action, pulling a weight based on Zee’s drinks are well made accurately to size, laced miles west of U.S. Highway 85 on 124th and of ample proportions. they are eager .to serve the overload of weight of team. This with melted butter and Ave. It will be preceded by chariot The promotion is designed hurried, steaming hot to customers. dramatic scene will be repeated many races which begin at 7 p.m. to introduce new customers your table. Eating Maine The Zuider Zee times on the first night of the Adams to Zuider Zee by giving them lobster can be fun. Your Restaurants are located at the lowest possible price on waitress at Zuider Zee will 1001 West Hampden and at his N ew Church Location live Maine lobsters. Of all crack your lobster if you Colorado Blvd. and Alameda Avenue. Hours are 11:00 ne the varieties from the sea, desire or she will inform you Maine lobster is considered how to do it yourself. a.m. to 10 p.m. daily and by the connoiseur to be the Zuider Zee will begin Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. St. Cajetan Marking Fete ultimate. Lobsterama on July 25 and Friday through Saturday. Maine lobsters are always The Traditional St. Ca- noon of festivities will ticipate in the fiesta, in demand and usually very jetan’s Fiesta will take culminate with the crowning proceeds from which will go expensive due to the large place August 1-3 at the new of Miss St. Cajetan 1975 at 10 to the building fund of the demand all over the world. location of the Church at p.m. new St. Cajetan parish com ­ It takes approximately nine 900 Alameda Ave. and Raleigh All are invited to par­ plex. years for the lobster to grow St. The three-day celebration Imperial Players begins Friday, August 1, at 6 ay p.m. with games, 1:00 refreshments, music and folklore. I On Saturday, August 2, 'Nell' Provides Royal Fare from 6 to 7:30 p.m., a special The Imperial Hotel in historic characters. King highly entertaining look at Bicentennial Dinner - Show Cripple Creek is presenting Charles, his brother James, England in the times of the Folklorics will feature Mex- the Imperial Players in the Duke of Buckingham, Merry Monarch. "fcan food a la carte and “ Mistress Nell,” a turn of the Earl of Rochester, The play will run through entertainment by Los the century play first Stephen Hart of the King’s Sept. 7, with two shows Alegres (Ninos Fan- produced at the Tabor Grand Theatre, the Duchess of daily: 2:15 and 8:30 p.m., tasticos). Dinner and games Opera House in Denver in Portsmouth, Orange Moll Sunday: 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Zuider Zee Restaurants in the Denver area will o r will continue throughout the June of 1900. Davis, and actress Nell 178. evening. The play, written by Gwynn. Old Denver feature their annual Lobsterama' promotion — live Honoring St. Cajetan, the George C. Hazelton, Jr., is lobsters flown in specially from Maine — to whet patron patron saint, a solemn set in the time of the reign of While the author has ad­ Night Nears appetites. i^ariachi Mass will be Charles II of England and mittedly taken some liber­ A NIGHT IN OLD Celebrated at noon, Sunday, chronicles some of the ties with historic facts, his DENVER will be held The average motorist, who does all his driving in the August 3. Following the merry goings-on among work reflects a great deal of August 13-16 at 11th and city for 50 weeks of the year, is poorly equipped to barrel Mass will be a procession royalty in the late 1600s. research and repeats many Larimer Streets. For further down the nation’s highways at high speed during the other end a dinner of “ arroz con For the first time on the of the king’s favorite at­ information, call the Night two. To make the transition, says the State Patrol, don’t ^ llo a la Tiparra.” An after­ Imjjerial stage, the play is titudes and expressions. The in Old Denver office at 572- hit your top speed immediately. Take it easy until you get based on the lives of actual result is an exciting and 8005. the “ feel” of driving on the open road. p a o * n _ THE DENVER CATHOLIC RECI5rES;V>ad.7 July 1975 . - go I ' a 1 y t Eating Out U n d e r St Casa Bonita 'Ni( IDDIIEike Dunxii^ toEDniE One o f Okese Dine Reituueunli By Mary Hafka refried beans, rice, corn chicken fried steak with Associate ci One of the most creative chips and sopaipillas and tossed salad, peas, French will lead the t ideas in family entertain­ honey. fries, gravy, Texas Toast “ Symphony Ui n Georgetown, Colo. and a sopaipillas and honey; Specializing in ment is Casa Bonita, located Other Mexican specialties at Red Rocks J HOURS L a c i R K a ' s are plates with one and a fish dinner served with y v 7-9MON , TUES , THURS Veal, Squid, at 6715 West Colfax Ave., p.m. P.O- M l 425 C*«r9«t*wii, C*Ur«M 40444 tossed salad, French fries, 7 10 FRI , SAT , SUN Liver with Prosciutto where generous servings of enchilada, one taco, one The Denvei S 44 -2 f3l tamale, corn chips, refried peas, Texas toast, fried CLOSED WEDNESDAYS and troditional pasta's. • T«ll Frtt Dinvtf N««b«r; 534-075) Mexican and American food (DSO) with VI are enjoyed in the animated beans, rice and sopaipillas pineapple ring and John Walker sopaipillas and honey. refrains of old Children’s plates are the Lehar favori — Complete Dining and Banquet facilities Pony Plate, with tacos, Waltzes from — Experience our unique Fresh Fruit Bor llowurfJ House cheese enchiladas, beans — Sunday Brunch for on adventure in eating. others. Heulher GurdenM Reservotions suggested 751-2415. E. Yale at and rice and sopaipillas; the Other music 1-225. Drumstick Plate with one mance inclu drumstick, peas, French Thunder and fries and sopaipillas; and the O p e n d a ily 8 :3 0 o.m . to 5 p.m. Beautiful Blue Prices are horn $ 1.25 to $2.65. Kiddie Burger served on a compositions f W h y n o t com e u p a ft e r 5uncfay Moss? bun with French fries. bourg. The Li phone 1-569-3)66 lOKER Beverages are coffee, tea Merry Widow. and soft drinks. Alcoholic Specializing in European Waffles. IN TAOS SQUARE IN HISTORIC Mary Costa Serving breakfast, lunch, and supper. GEORGETOWN, COLORADO beverages are not served or musical recogi allowed on the premise. Disney’s “ Slee Lunch is served at Casa Coll 770-1 U l She has app — Excellent dining, luncheons Bonita from 11 a.m. to 2:30 plus Sunday brunch major opera c p.m., Monday through Satur­ eluding the I abre — Complete banquet facilities day; prices are from $1.25 Opera, the F — St. Thomos Mort Cantar — Reservations invited (on the children’s menu) to — Arapohoa Road to So. Quabac Garden, and tl $2.25 for Mexican specialty San Franc isc» TMIII lOCATONS SflVINC < plates and American food Geneva Opera! OENVCe METRO AREA An all - you - can - eat deluxe Tenor John \ OPEN 24 HOURS Full Service Restaurants. Serv­ atmosphere of a Mexican and honey; and with two dinnW can be had for $4.45 Breakfast Specials ing Sandwiches to Steaks in major opera c e g m iE iMR iwe. Luncheon Specials a worm relaxed atmosphere. village inhabited by strolling enchiladas, one taco, corn Dinner is served from 4:30 Kiddies Menu 'AITRAHl A J mariachis and native chips, refried beans, rice to 9:30 p.m. Monday through 2020 S«utk ftd*ral, W. 5th & Wo4«w*rth Rlvd., lah«w**d 1-25 X 51th Av«., Adorns Counly dancers, gunfighters and and sopaipillas and honey. Saturday and all day Sunday sheriff, street vendors and On Uie American section Price range is the same as Prem of the menu, choices are that at lunch. Featuring the same Fine Italian and sidewalks puppeteers. American Continental Cuisine for over 30 The restaurant is so fried chicken served with Checks and credit cards The 1975 Cer L a B a to n s arranged that diners are tossed salad, peas, French are not accepted. The Festival in Cent) 5880 North Broadway seated at tables in patio fries, Texas toast and telephone number is 232- present the (just o ff 1-25, Exit 58) / V i l l a D 'E s t e / areas along side of the sopaipillas and honey; 5115. premiere of 8or 25-5880 YOUK HOSTS FRANK AM) JI.M LABATE avenues in which the enter­ Cavalli’s 17th Ce tainment takes place. “ Scipio African Warm fireplace. Cocktails, Lifelike waving palm trees, T h f Cheese Bor, Comfy Sofos, Steoks performances bi & Lobster plus our fomous Soup flowers and plants line the We Make A Big Bor ond Solod Bor. 19 and 27. avenues; a 35-foot waterfall The presen plunges down to a cliffside Thing Of 5050 West Colfax Phone 893-2110 for reservations. Mozart’s “ Don ( pool, into which a villager ten performan > regularly dives. historic opera hi Finest in Family D in in g . Guests also eat un­ LUNCH tral City wil Specializing in the w o rld 's tO^ derground in the caverns through Saturda O p e n best sea food. at I I a m. te 10 p.m. where hot pots bubble Appearing in Daily ond Sunday I ) o .m te I I p m menacingly. Or they dine in A ik for th e ' 'Special of fho W e e k ' tions are opera Frtday and Saturday the old mine shaft, or by the cijicj Dor>citx) town jail, beneath the 890 S. Colorodo Blvd. 930 Lincoln Street baleful stares of prisoners A d ja ce n t to C e le b rity Sports ❖ WAi 2 6 6 - 2 1 7 8 'Life or Magicians mystify one and Oo II .LlO BUSINESSMENS LUNCH HAPPY HO UR Exquisite Japanese and Continental Dining and Cocktails. all and caricature artists From $1.55 The 84-year- 4 :3 0 -7 OOP M demonstrate their talents. OAfiy SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA TERIYAKI and other Japanese Theater is host cuisine. But all flee, and the streets Italian Specialities with world premie: are cleared as Black Bart Complimentary Wine revue with musi calls out the sheriff, and the COCKTAIL HOUR 4 to 7 • All Cocktails SOc Plus Limb,’ ’ featuri] Chinese and American Food Served two have their customary "PATCHWORK" Mike and Dixie to Entertain You of the late, in a beautiful lontern lighted dining Lo tu s ROOM showdown near the water­ American humi room. Avoiiable for Parties ond Bon Speer Blvd. & West Ninth Ave., in the quetv. Veterons of Foreign War Bldg. fall. Complimentary Hor d'oeuvres Thurber. It wi 534-7918 The dining at Casa Bonita y Aug. 2. is cafeteria style. Orders are • Sunday • It will mark t phoned from the beginning M O SP liA U T Y BY H O G A N Yowr Serving 1 2 Noon till 11 P.M. play to be prod hosts Jotk arsd Bill Hogon RESER London Jlouse^ of the eating line to assure summer theate VAHONS AVAUABU Cahvs lor oil Sunday Entertainnient(_7 P.M. to 11 P.M. occasions upon l•qw•sl Pnvot* dmmg that they are hot and ready years and will f< room for groups up to 60 poopi* 3875 Q t Cherry 'CreeH^ when guests reach the line's Cherry Creek Drive North 399 0474 J. Stadlen, Bai A Restaurant and Disco-Loungd end. and Keene Curt: Casa Bonita’s deluxe to local theatric The best BAR-B-CUE RIBS in the area specially dinner is a Mexican array of Music for ‘ priced Tuesday end Thursday for only S3.00. chili enchiladas, chili con Before you leave Limb,” is by 1 Be sure orsd e i tout eur DAILY SPECIAL. Our queso, beef tacos, cheese man, a found cechlotls ore biggest end best served C m o F a d O v anyw here. enchiladas, guacamole dip Weavers” singii PHONE 861.7180 3 09 EAST 17th AVENUE Heurs: B A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday thru Fridey. and corn chips, refried holder of se' Saturday f le 4. beans, tamales, Spanish rice Records and tl and, for dessert, sopaipillas Fran MinkofI General Assembly with honey. Refills on the _ 13th Ave. and Grant St. Casual Dining on Capitol collaborated wil Hill. Serving lunch & dinner dinners are unlimited, and for 14 years. D Where you con eat Crepes and from 1 1 o.m. doily. are brought to diners at their Omelettes for dinner tool tables. E A T IN G o d r i n k i n g • GATHERING PLACE Another dinner entree con­ sists of three enchiladas, > This is a part of~fhe old refried beans, rice, corn world marked by simplicity chips, and sopaipillas and and charm. True hospital­ honey. ity and fine cuisine ond The taco entree includes East Colfax Ava. at Madison wines os in the best res- nORITlBnDV three beef tacos, with 321-3311 taurants of Europe. rcslaunint trancaK

6896 West 120th Ave < Art and Craft 4 6 6 - 9 0 8 4 Exhibition Set The most delicious Mexican food in Colorado, You'll love our drinks too, especially the g io n f Margarifas at prices you can The City of Aurora Parks afford. and Recreation Department will sponsor the Third An­ STEAK •LOBSTER •SPIRITS iBc inn nual Arts and Crafts Exhibi­ INTIRTAINMINT tion, Friday, August 8. from You'll love the atmosphere, food iSeaueen 10:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m. and 7510 Highwoy 287 and service. Saturday, August 9, from Breemfield, Colorodo 80020 SIAM asMMCMalLI 466-S64I 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p m. at the Aurora Public Library, 1298 Peoria. The Exhibition will allow all instructors and Coll Louitvillo » students of the Summer 6 6 6 - 9 9 7 9 . Home mode Spaghetti wtih Cafkaata. B 16 AAom in Recreation Arts and Crafts delicious wine or your favor­ Louis vilte. program a chance to display ite cockloil. W e Cater To Parties and sell their projects. . c * r ; f Wed^ f^THQMC RHGJSTER — Page 24 Under Stars at Red Rocks July 25 'Night in Old Vienna' ith Associate conductor Bruce Hangen United States, Canada and tiiurope. ch will lead the third in a series of seven Walker has sung with San Francisco, ist “ Symphony Under the Stars!” concerts Dallas, and Chicago Ljnric Operas as *y; at Red Rocks Amphitheater July 25, at 8 well as operas in Seattle, Portland, San ith p.m. Diego and Santa Fe. es, The Denver Symphony Orchestra Ticket prices have been established for ed (DSO) with vocalists Mary Costa and children for the remaining four Red nd John Walker, presents the lilting Rocks concerts. Children 6 years or refrains of old Vienna, including Franz younger, free; 7 through 12, ?2.50; 13 and Jie Lehar favorites, Johann Strauss’ older — regular price. 5S, Waltzes from Der Rosenkavalier, and Tickets for general admission to the ms others. Red Rocks concerts are available at all lie Other music slated for the perfor­ May-D&F stores; Cinderella City near me mance includes Richard Strauss’ the Index for Renters booth; Gart ;ch Thunder and Lightning Polka, On the Brothers in Villa Italia; University of Jie Beautiful Blue Danube, Franz Lehar’s Memorial Center in Boulder; Peaches, I a compositions from the Count of Luxem­ 1235 East Evans in Denver; Miller Music bourg, The Land of Smiles, and The in Colo. Springs; and the Select-a-Seat tea Merry Widow. outlet, 3915 East Exposition in Denver. 'lie Mary Costa first gained widespread Tickets are $5.50 each (city admissions HOWARD HOUSE or musical recognition as the voice in Walt tax included). Disney’s “ Sleeping Beauty.” Tickets may be purchased at the DSO isa She has appeared with nearly every box office, 1615 California, Denver, :30 major opera company in the world, in­ 80202; (303 ) 292-1580 Monday through ur- cluding the New York Metropolitan Friday or at Red Rocks after 6:30 p.m. .25 Opera, the Royal Opera in Covent July 11. MasterCharge and tc Garden, and the Glyndebourne, Boston, BankAmericard accepted. Ity San Francisco, Seattle, Lisbon, and Ticketholders may ride the Symphony Dd Geneva Operas. Express which will depart from Cherry ixe Tenor John Walker has appeared with Creek shopping center loading on the 45 major opera companies throughout the south side of The Denver at 6:45 p.m. :30 igh ay as Premiere at Central City rds The 1975 Central Opera the Metropolitan Opera, In “ Scipio Africanus” are he Festival in Central City will New York City Opera, San Charles Bressler, Vernoica 32- present the American Francisco Opera, and from Tyler, Margaret Yauger, premiere of Francesco leading opera houses Thomas Jamerson, John Cavalli’s 17th Century opera throughout the United Ferrante, and Ellen Phillips. “ Scipio Africanus” in five States. Conductor for both operas HOWARD HOUSE performances between July Appearing in “ Don is David Effron of the (iurtis 19 and 27. Giovanni” are Malcolm Institute of Music, who will Reservations suggested The presentation of Smith, Mark Howard, Spiro also conduct for New York Mozart’s “ Don Giovanni” in Malas, Dan Sullivan, George City Opera next season. 1-225 at Yale call 751-2415 ten performances in the Livings, Gary Glaze, Noelle Stage director is Bodo Igesz historic opera house at Cen­ Rogers, Eleanor Bergquist, of the Metropolitan Opera. tral City will continue Christine Weidinger, Scenic designer for the through Saturday, July 26. Kathryn Bouleyn, Betsy Mozart opera is Gary Appearing in the produc­ Norden, Thomas Jamerson, Chalmers of New York. tions are opera stars from and Philip Steele. Designer for “ Scipio ..Say 'jfou ^aw ^lie ^Jt)enver C^alliofic i^egiiter Africanus’’ is noted Metropolitan Opera and 'Life on Limb' Opens New York designer Robert O’Hearn. Costumes for both ADAMS COUNTY The 84-year-old Elitch be Bill Francisco who has a productions are by Suzanne Theater is hosting its own long record of musicals. Mess. world premiere comedy Other productions of the Appearing in this year’s revue with music, “ Life on a season include Betsy productions are 18 young Limb,” featuring material Palmer and Laurence Hugo American singers who are of the late, acclaimed in “ Life with Father,” Aug. associated with the American humorist James 4-16, and Lynn Redgrave in festival’s Apprentice Artists Thurber. It will run until “ The Two of Us,” which will Program. Aug. 2. close the summer from Aug. Seating for both produc­ It will mark the first new 18-30. tions is still available, play to be produced by the Ticket and reservation in­ although the matinees for summer theater in recent formation is available from “ Don Giovanni” are sold years and will feature Lewis the Elitch Box Office, 3620 out. Tickets and information J. Stadlen, Barbara Cason W. 38th Avenue, 458-8801, are available from the May- and Keene Curtis in addition and from many Denver area D&F Store box office, 16th to local theatrical talent. and Front Range outlets, in­ and Tremont, Denver, Colo. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Music for “ Life on a cluding all May-D&F stores 80202 or bv calling 222-8937. Limb,” is by Fred Heller- and most United Bank ticket man, a founder of “ The outlets. Weavers” singing group and holder of several Gold Records and the lyricist is T a k e t h e Fran Minkoff, who has R egister fo r collaborated with Hellerman for 14 years. Directing will G o o d N e w s Thursday, August 7 Saturday, August 9 r s JULY SPECIAL t; Chariot Races & Horse Pulling Auto & Motorcycle Thrill Show — 2 P.M Contest — 7 P.M. RCA Rodeo - 8 P.M. •at LADIES NIGHT Brian Collins Concert & Dance — 9 P.M. us every Fri., Sat., Sun. Friday, August 8 id The Perfect Wedding Night. . . Sunday, August 10 4pm to 8pm Stock Class Tractor Pull — 2 P.M. D • Luxurious Accommodations RCA Rodeo - 2 P.M. Salisbury Steak, Super Stock & Hot Rod Tractor ng for one night. Mushroom Gravy Pull - 7 P.M. Family Barbeque — 3 to 7:30 P.M. JG • Champagne Breaded Filet of Whitefish «s • Fresh Flowers • Honeymoon Breakfast Grilled Baby Beef Liver L Country Fried Steak »et Tennis, Handball, Squash, Olympic Indoor Pool Pavilion L o d its id NO ENTRANCE Free Indoor Parking 00 Only iS on th o se OR PARKING FEE o n trte s ve all for only $ 3 9 .5 0 plus tax 1 CALL 659 3666 ita • a honeymoon package reg. $1 -69 Sunday, AUGUST lU, 8 p.m. FOR INFORMATION tic makes a wonderful le’ wedding gift O ven Baked • we have marvelous ■Swiss Steak facilities for wedding Tossed green solod, dinner receptions potato, hot biscuits and honey. BARUARA MANURELL THK RESORT HOTEL DOW NTOW.N $100 ADAMS COUNTY re g . $ 2 .4 5 mil REGIONAL I^RK Phone 303/571 0300 ' j St 4300 Wadsworth Blvd. 9755 Hendefion Rd.. 1% miles W. of Hwy. 85 on 124th Awe. \er 1405 CURTIS STREET • DOWNTOWN D EN VER. CO 80202 3743 Federal Blvd. ^ t t TOIL FREE for RESERVATIONS 1 8004211)652 or 1 800-323-1776 CK I' Open 24 Hours P a o * 24 — THE OEN^^ER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W ad., July 23, l»75 Tuned In ^Catholics^ Is An Allegory Not a Prediction

authority? How is faith maintained and how is it shaken? By James Breig should be doing, where it snouid stand in the world and in Looking for a television drama that is challenging, in­ each individual. Watch the program with the understanding that it is not meant as a prediction of things to come, but a fable and spiring, well-made and worthwhile? One of the monks, for instance, reminisces about the Some people think such things are unknown on the Latin Mass when “ you weren’t just talking to your allegory, pointing to things that are, in many cases, fact networks. But the refutation will be aired on Aug. 1, when neighbor; you were talking to God. It was a Bnystery. Now already. CBS repeats “ Catholics,” first shown in November, 1973. it’s an entertainment.” The excellent script, by the way, is set in a perfect The 90-minute play is based on Brian Moore’s award - But Sheen’s character has another view of the Church, location off the coast of Ireland and bolstered by fine per­ winning novelette and stars Trevor Howard and Martin that it should work in the world for people,, not offering formances. Sheen. The TV drama has picked up its own citation, a them “ pie in the sky.” “ Catholics” is a mature handling of the difficult Peabody award in this case. All this conflict crystallizes in one man — the abbot. problems of faith and doubt, offering the viewer a chance “ Catholics” concerns the projected state of religion in He is going through a faith crisis, unable to pray, unable to to grow and respond. Such television is rare. This oppor­ the future. Many changes have occurred, according to the tunity should not be missed. script, also by Moore. Vatican Four has concluded its work. Lourdes has been closed. Private penance has been (A special two days later may be of interest to many banned lest it offend some of the members of the world­ On August 3, NBC will present a special called “ Mary Jaiie wide ecumenical congress the churches have formed. Most Grows Up: Marijuana in the ’70s.” The program will ex | ’ significant of the changes. Catholics are no longer required Television Notes amine marijuana use and laws.) to believe that God is present at Mass or that transubstan- tiation occurs at the consecration, “ except in a symbolic sense.” So it has been declared. But not everyone goes along see the hosts as any more than “ pieces of bread.” He tells with the new ways. Specifically, an island of monks, head­ the young priest that such a crisis is not “ depression. It is ed by their abbot (Howard), keeps to the old ways and hell, the hell of a priest deprived of God.” Bert Campar ■beliefs. So Rome dispatches a “ m ^ ern ” priest (Sheen) to How does it end? Do the monks give in? Is the abbot iGene Tenace, st confront the monks and let them know their activities — revivified? You’ll have to watch to find out. But expect no Oakland Athletic; attracting pilgrims and media attention — must cease. easy answers. The program is a challenge, requiring your players out of ma This is the basis for the conflict of the story and the ex­ input and attention. No doubt it will also demand your -making good uS' amination of the themes, which are what are belief and thought and discussion after it ends. iToday’s Spanish a faith, how are they nurtured, and what happens when they “ Catholics” presents some difficult questions. What is English New T are lost? the mission of the Church? What is the meaning of donated by the An This conflict operates on two levels. There is the super­ ble Society ficial level of outward appearances. Thus, for example, the nationwide Basel modern priest is not recognized as one because of his garb. U.S. Conscience , program. The more important level is the interior one. All the Founded by characters are debating what religion means, what it TV Series Topic Spoelstra, a forr NEW YORK (NO — The explore the roots of ABC Television Network, in democracy from ancient cooperation with four major civilizations through the faith groups, is planning a signing of the Declaration of series of one-hour specials Independence. tracing the moral and The second special, set for spiritual roots of the United Sunday, Feb. 1, will look at States. how the roots of democracy IAS VEGAS “ Conscience of America” .have been nurtured and F an examination of the developed through the “ right success or failure of the to dissent.” nation’s religious and ethical The third special, schedul­ ideals during its first 200 ed for March 14, will explore BANK years, will be the principal the “ new moral and ethical Hard Decision $ 95 theme of ABC News’ Direc­ crisis” which is said to have Trevor Howard portrays drama “ Catholics,” a tions series during the 1975- begun for America with the an abbot who must decide futuristic look at religion, 76 season. bombing of Hiroshima in between the old traditions at Firs PER PERSON faith and doubt. Read about T h e “ Conscience of 1945. and the new wavs in the CBS it in “ ’Tuned” In this week 129 America” series was an­ nounced by William Take advantage of our special group rate and you'll Sheehan, president of ABC be rigiit in the middle of the action and excitement for News. He said the specials will be produced in coopera­ tion jointly with the United States Catholic Conference 3 DAYS 2 NIG HTS (USCC), the National Coun­ ^FREE P E R S O ^ at a famous Las Vegas hotel with fabulous fun, glamour cil of Churches, the Jewish Theological Seminary, and want. Keep and big name entertainment. Nothing Tbps a KHOW Morning. $30-$50 a y the Southern Baptist % Convention. H O W C O M E ? Jesuit Father Patrick J. Sullivan, USCC associate ^FREE We want to show you there's more to Nevada than secretary for communica­ glitter and gambling. Just 60 miles west of Las Vegas tion, said the “ (kinscience of over State Highways there's a new, totolly master- America” project has been planned country club community being built. It's called in the planning stages for the Calvada Valley. It's a speculative land investment op­ past sue months. ^FREE portunity that could be your chance to share in the “ Although the four groups We’ll transf state of Nevada. have jointly cooperated on checking tc We want to show Calvada to you, if you qualify. There an individual program here payments. ’ is no obligation to buy. and there with the ABC bank. WE'VE ARRANGED YOUR TOUR PACKAGE AT A SPE­ News in the past, this is the CIAL GROUP RATE THAT INCLUDES HOTEL, SHOWS, first time that we have had MEALS AND OF COURSE YOUR EXCITING ROUND joint cooperation for a ma­ TRIP JET FLIGHT VIA UNITED AIR LINES. jor series of programs,’’ ^FREE Father Sullivan said. guarantees CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR FULL DETAILS The first of the specials, to ID. Card is OR MAIL IN COUPON BELOW air on Sunday, Jan. 4, will terms of ca

DENVER AREA COLORADO SPRINGS AREA Car insurance rates got Why pay 753-1090 471-1894 you down? Every time you The serv have an accident you boost Golden! I them just a little higher. Just mail Call us at OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM Drive with care says your State Patrol. ADSIT & SONS REALTY, INC. 1385 SOUTH COLORADO BLVD., SUITE 305 DENVER, COLORADO 80210 FIRST NA NOTE! ’301 JACKSON S NAME ■1 mass is offered every ADDRESS ZIP first Friday of the m o n th f o r th e s€>uls o f CITY PHONE those interred during the previous month.

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Wed., July 23, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 25 Behind The Bench

n? Gridiron Groans Loom is By Matt Lynn camp will be keot to the ind ago. He will start every Sports Writer minimum. This will enable game and really bolster that act The Broncos are opening the coaches to pick their weak defensive line. their summer camp this first string from almost the Floyd Little will not start, BCt Saturday. Yes, once again start of the camp. but he’ll make a definite con­ er- the weekends will be full of 1 really feel that the Bron­ tribution to the team, both footballs, crashing bodies cos are going to be bonafide by his leadership and by his ult and upset wives.- contenders this year. Last ability on the field. ice What a difference a year season they come into town Old Floyd’s experience or- makes. Last summer the talking Super Bowl - that’s might be the difference in a tight contest in late November. I sure wish him the best in me this his last year with the ex- Broncos. We all know that he’ll leave Mile High Stadium with his head held high. He’ll have nothiitg to be ashamed training camps looked like all one heard around town. for at all. Bibles for Baseball an annual teamster meeting. This time it appears that Bert Campaneris and writer and one-time presi­ program in 1973, with two The players wasted so much they are taking a more (Gene Tenace, stars of the dent of the Baseball Writers teams, the Chicago Cubs and time on the picket line that realistic approach to their 'Oakland Athletics, are two Association of America, the Minnesota Twins. some of them lost their jobs task ahead. players out of many who are Baseball Chapel involves all Before the season ended, due to lack of exposure The veterams know that [making good use of their 24 major league teams. however, the number of before the coaches. most of the jobs are wide Today’s Spanish and Today’s The program organizes teams had grown to a dozen. The Bronco players stayed open. The competition for English New Testaments and provides speakers for By the end of 1974 , 22 were out as a unit. As a result, just making the roster will ■donated by the American Bi- pre-game services on Sun­ involved and the two despite their own con­ be very keen. jble Society for the days, during the baseball remaining teams joined up ditioning program, they Perhaps the weakest posi­ -nationwide Baseball Chapel season, when many ball in 1975. came into Pomona in terri­ tion is wide receiver. 'There are at least two slots open I program. players find themselves un­ Spoelstra notes that ble shape. They never ” Founded by Watson able to attend church. “ attendance is way beyond caught up. here; perhaps another trade Spoelstra, a former sports Spoelstra started the what I expected, but this Going back to my own is in the making. We just does not mean the players training in college, I can can’t afford to be caught are pious or claim to be really relate to that situa­ short in such a vital spot. saints or anything. tion. If there wasn’t a A couple of predictions: “ I think a lot of guys are coach around, I never broke Paul Smith will return to his just checking things out,’ ’ he a sweat. Perhaps that’s all-pro form of two years said, ‘ ‘looking for answers.’ ’ why I’m writing now. This year promises to be different. There have been Alumni Help many trades, and it appears that most of the malcontents TONIGHT FREE Sought for have been dispersed to other CLIM BING teams. Exciting Stadium Fund The number of bodies in Greyhound The St. Michael’s High BOOTS Racing Alumni (Santa Fe, New First Race 8:15 p.m. BANKING SERVICES Mexico) are mounting an For clubhouse and all-out, class by class cam­ grandstand box seat a paign to contact 2,000 former reservations call 288-1591 ion. fli First National Golden students for contributions to X)ut the Alumni Fund. ;ek St. Michael’s outdoor Quality, Selection, Service, And we DO mean FREE! Professional Custom Fitting. athletic complex, valued at ,the . Headquarters for lOWA-BOOTS No Strings. No Gimmicks. upwards of $100,000 and in­ fun fair cluding football field, track, COLORADO SHOE CO. stadium, tennis courts, 3103 East Colfax iviihhiqh baseball field, and rest 35 5 -1 9 9 1 KeNNeLCLUBl Closed ^T^ernSdn ItOO^.M. rooms, has been built by the Closed Sat. afternoon 3:00 P.M. Colorado Boulevard af E. 62nd Ave. FREE/ NO SERVICE CHARGES ON Alumni Association. PERSONAL CHECKING. Write all the checks you A ll former students, want. Keep any balance you wish. This alone can save you graduates and non­ $30-$50 a year! graduates, many of whom are in Denver archdiocesan area, are urged not to wait until they are contacted per­ * FREE/ YOUR FIRST 50 CHECKS. sonally or by letter, but to "CASH for CANS” send their tax-deductible COORS DISTRIBUTORS PAY CASH FOR AMERICA'S RNEUGHT BEER contributions now to St. ALL ALUMINUM BEVERAGE CANS Michael’s Alumni, Fund, 100 AND COORS BOTTLES RECYCLE * FREE / AUTOMATIC TRANSFERS. Siringo Road, Santa Fe, New We’ll transfer each month any specified amount from your Mexico, 87501, in care of checking to savings... or to make your First National loan Brother Daniel Simar, payments. You save writing checks, postage, trips to the F.S.C., alumni director. bank. Contributors are also ask­ ed to send in their current mailing addresses, year of graduation, or last year in *FREE/ CHECK GUARANTEE CARD attendance at St. Michael’s. guarantees your checks up to $100. Color Photo for instant To date, the Classes of ID. Card issued subject to usual credit qualification and 1910, 1911, 1923, and 1931, terms of cardholder agreement. have all but completed con­ tact of their members, and the response has been good. Why pay some bank a monthly fee for things you don't need? The services you really need are FREE at First National in Golden! EASY TO START. You don't have to come to the bank Twin Cagers, Just mail in the Coupon. Need help transferring your account? Call us at 279-4563. Football Play Set Aug. 15-16 The 1975 High School All- State Football and Basket­ FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GOLDEN ball games will be played '301 JACKSON ST . GOLDEN. COLORADO 80401 / MEMBER F D.I.C Aug. 15-16. Two North-South basket­ ball games will be played at Wheat Ridge High School f ir s t n a t io n a l b a n k ’ 301 Jackson S I., Golden. Colorado 80401 Aug. 15, one with A and AA Enclosed is my Check/M oney Order lor $ players, the other AAA. 'Case Open a Personal Checking Account in the following nam e/s: The North-South football n » u e ;. kickoff is at 2 p.m., Aug. 16.

a o o b e s s at Folsom Field, Boulder.

C i t y Tickets are available from Lions’ clubs around the state CONTACT YOUR COORS DISTRIBUTOR FOR REDEMPTION DETAILS S E C N O ______or by mail from: All State “ lease send me a Check Guarantee Card Application. Tickets, Box 1034, Boulder, Colorado 80302. '■v.. w 26 -i-'TKeoef♦VER^dA(T+l0ll^0'»B01SfPEI«'>■iWed.,'•lrty REST IN PEACE Christian Burial. July 15. Guadalupe M. Michalo. Mass of Christian Burial ALIRES. Mrs. Grace. Rt. 3. July 15. Our Lady of Fatima’s Brighton. Wife of Ben Alires, Sr.; Church. To Elmwood. CLEAVER. Jack W .'26 So. Church. To Mt. Olivet. mother of Ellen Sanchez. Carol Clarkson St. Mass of Christian Burial. NOELL, Matthias, Sr. 1220 Essex Alires. Larry Alires. all of Brighton; Dr. Husband of Anna Noell; father of Ben Alires. Jr.. Commerce City: July 16. Mullen Home Chapel. To Mt. Do Mathias Noell, Jr., Denver, and David Alires. Denver; daughter of Olivet. Magdalena K.alcsits, Aurora. Mass of Manuelita Madrid. Amarillo. Mass of COLEMAN, James Vincent. 460 Marion Pkwy. Husband of Madeline Christian Burial. July 16. Assumption Christian Burial. July 14. St. Church. Welby. To Mt. Olivet. Augustine’s Church. To Fairview. ^ A. Coleman: father of Robert B. Yoi Coleman. Lakewood, and Dolores M. P A D IL L A , R om an. 2258 So. ARCHULETA. Mrs. Francisca K. Farrell, Rochester. Mich. Mass of Galapago St. Husband of Ruby 2602 W. Holden PI. Mother of Maria Christian Burial. July 17. St. Vincent Padilla; father of Ronald, Sharon Padilla. Jose and Andrew Archuleta, de Paul’s Church. To Fairmount Patrick, and Lorraine Padilla; son of Hav all of Denver; Manclovio Archuleta. Mausoleum. Antonia Padilla. La Junta. Mass of Albuquerque; Ramon Archuleta. FEEDER. Daniel. 352 Corona St. Christian Burial. July 17. Our Lady of Wells. Nev, Mass of Christian Burial. Husband of Mabel W. Feeder. Mass Lourdes Church. To Ft. Logan. A July 11. St. Cajetan’s Church. To of Christian Burial. July 18. Mother of RUNNING, Leonard C., Pueblo Ilfeld. N.M. God Church. To Ft. Logan. Son of Elmer Running, Parmalee BOCKH, Mrs. Grace M. 2024 Ivy St. FORD. Mrs. Velma M. 950 Grove S.D. Mass of Christian Burial. July Wife of Andrew A. Bockh; mother of St. Wife of Ronald A. Ford; mother of 12. St. Joseph's Redemptorist Probi Gregory P. Bockh. Burlington; Ronald A. Ford II. Federal Heights. Church. To Mt. Olivet. Michael A. and Anne M. Bockh. both Mass of Christian Buriat. July 14. SALAZAR, Mrs. Mary. 2390 Parh; of Denver; Andrea Blandin. Presentation Church. To Ft. Logan. St. Wife of Carmen Salazar; mother Rochester, N.Y. Patricia Spotts, GLOW, George A. 705 So. Alton Wy. of Virginia Salazar. Aurora. Mass of Wit Aurora; Jane Holden, Columbia. Husband of Beniti L. Glow; father of Christian Burial. July 16. St. Ca­ Mo.; daughter of Mrs. V. J. Knorr. Mrs. Priscilla Reading. San Diego, jetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Sioux Falls. S.D. Mass of Christian and Mrs. Clyde Brictson. San Diego. SAURINI, Dominic. 10221 E. 120th Burial. July 17. Blessed Sacrament Mass of Christian Burial. July 16. Ave. Father of Mary Fante, Jennie You Church. Queen of Peace Church. To Fair- Riggi, Commerce City; Florence CANDELARIA, Manual T. 231 mount. McAfee. Denver; Earl and Annie Galapago St. Father of Manuel GORMAN, Loretta. Morrison. Adams. Henderson. Mass of Christian Subscri Candelaria Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Mass of Christian Burial. July 18. St. Burial. July 16. Our Lady Mother of Florence Candelaria. Mass of Chris­ Philomena’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. the Church. To Mt. Olivet. tian Burial. July IS. St. Joseph’s LUCERO. Tony A. 1322 King St. THORNBROUGH, Mrs. Pauline G Redemptorist Church. To Ft. Logan. Husband of Inez Lucero; father of (Polly). 645 So. Alton Wy. Wife of CASIAS, Joe M. 3425 W. Kentucky Rita Lucero. Lompoc. Calif.; Herbert A. Thornbrough; mother of Ave. Husband of Eleanora Casias; Priscilla Costa, Fremont. Calif.; Rosaline Glade, Northglenn father of Leo. Richard. Guadalupe Laura Munoz, Gloria Martinez. Aleene Ortiz. Denver. Mass of Chris­ and Alice Casias; Mary Ann Huerta. Patricia. Loyda. Diane. Sylvia. tian Burial. July 16. Church of the Mrs. Willard Myers. Lydia Shay. Rochelle and Tony Lucero. Jr ; son of Risen Christ. To Mt. Olivet. Ftora Madrid, all of Denver. Mass of Julia Lucero. Mass of Christian Christian Burial. July 16. To St. Ca­ Burial. July 12. Guadalup>e Church. jetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. To Mt. Olivet. Cal Theresian Mass CASTRO. Mrs. Irene. 854 Lipan St. MEDINA, Leroy A. 1640 Downing He who desires to see the living | Bishop George R. Evans recently Theresians are a group of women who Mother of Pete. Paul. Edward, and St. Son of Susan Pacheco, mass of God face to face should not seek ] celebrated the annual mass for promote vocations to Christian Patsy Castro, Denver; Pat Castro. Christian Burial. July 18. Cathedral. Him in the empty firmament (.. 'J Henderson: Joe Castro. Pueblo; To Mt. Olivet. his mind but in human love. ' Theresians at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Womanhood. The Mass was attended by Adeline Harper. Oakland. Calif.; J. S. Regis MICHALO, Mrs. Angelina. 4104 — Dostoevsky ? John Downs in Lookout Mountain. The Theresians and their husbands. Castro. Santa Anna, Calif Mass of Lowell Blvd Wife of the late George Circuit 623-5 RECOGNIZING OUR

DUTY J o m v t F M c C o n o t v

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■ IS A NON-LE' ■ IS EFFECTIVI ' WILL PENETI ' WILL SHOOT ' HAS NO HAR ■ MEETS STAF ' USES CS GA ' WEARS OFF ' HAS A 3 YEA

Horoid Woods Contains no Flor

boulevard Itloituarles CHIMICJI Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 co u ld sa v t FEDERAL BLVD at SPEER Not sold t< 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi / 757-1 238 or where prohti 'I Serving Catholic families since 1919 1 TEL. CLASSIFIED ADS 892-6857 892-6857 ial. SERVICE GENERAL SERVICES SERVICES Take the s e x , r o f *l Do COLUMBINE DIRECTORY and ,• Register for PAINTING LANDSCAPE CO. s of .Interior painting. Excellent work. CARPET CLEANING tion Tree trimming, all sizes. Also roses, Using only the finest quality’s of PAINTING You hedges and evergreens. Rototilling, G ood News painting material Estimates are S o . Power Raking & Aerating free of charge. Please call evenings CARPET CLEANING u b y FOR SALE anytime 320-0329. ■on. Have Att; Home Owners & Realtors, A-1 We clean better, safer and faster PAPERING L n o f weed mowing of large lots our with these extras: STEAMING specialty. Fill dirt $2.90 per yd. i of F O R S A L E • Restores New Look Manure $3.90 per yd. Black loamy to • Dries Faster y o f soil $4.90 per yd. 12 yd. MINIMUM Like new dinette set. large table. 4 MUSIC LESSONS • Removes Most Odor & Stoins Z38-1044 A deliveries. No pick ups Call chairs. 45 piece dinner set for 6. 24 X TEXTURING bio • Carpets stay clean longer 427-1197 21 wall picture. Call evenings 861- PRIVATE LF:SS0NS — $2.50 K.\CU. 777-9375 PAINTING le e. , FORESIGHT SOUTH 9127. Guitar, piapo. Drums. Accordion. luly ■■ MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE Banjo. Clarinet. Flute. HADLEY 7 77-9410 • is i Problem DECORATORS, INC. HELP WANTED Ml^SIC 5926 F:ast Colfax. 355-9746 F O R S A L E her i HELP WANTED Mt. Olivet cemetery lot $275.00. 5 of; With NIAGARA, COLORADO Includes cement vault and grave School bus driver for school year Ca- 1975 - 1976 for Notre Dame School, If you would like to represent a opening. 421-8965. ELECTRIC WIRING PAINTING Evans & Sheridan. Approx. 5 hours a nationally known product and help day. Previous experienced desired REASONABLE loih people while you help yourself finan­ Your Call 935-9858. inie cially. Representatives needed for all Clean. Dependable painting ELEXTTRICAL WIRING Interior and exterior. K reel nee areas of Colorado. Leads furnished. FOR SALE MISC. Any size job, home or business, fast, Estimates References WE USEI inie Direct sales helpful but not required. ONLY THE FINEST QUALITYI :ian Matured and retired people welcome. Wooden buckets, galvenized water dependable, qualified electricians Subscription Coronado Concrete Oritz Electric Inc. 458-7203 or 458- PAINT & MATERIAL Call A ll • of Please call 935-4661 or write to 1927 cooler, hand lawn mower, asbestos 7204 Trujillo after 5:30 or weekends f West Mississippi, Denver, Co. 80223. siding cutter, l7Vz inch wheels, tires, Discounted prices on all types 343-1859 iG. toys. After 4:00 p.m. or Sundays. 3261 of flat woric. Free estimates, of West Dakota Ave. * of HELP WANTED Call 781-1360 anytime. nn. ROOFING r:s- Responsible lady to care for 2 WANTED the children in my Southeast Denver 2 2 0 VOLTS home. Monday-Friday. Year commit­ ment wanted. Call 750-1980. WANTED TO RENT MILL DIRECT PRICE — Remodeling — N ew Roofs 4 PRICES ONLY — $2,99, $3 99 Couple with baby want to rent 2 or 3 — Repairing — All types. Expert repairs. $4.99 AND $5,99 PER YARD Gutters and down spouts. Call bedroom house with yard. Prefer OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR - $1 99 Southeast area. $150-$175. Call 424- PER YD : OZITE GREEN GRASS Call Any Time All work guoronteed 8348. INDOOR-OUTDOOR. $4 99 366-0168 8 2 5 -6 4 9 5 Hard to find but worth it for the Member of Our tody of area's lowest prices on top quality Jim Dwyer Electric Register MISCELLANEOUS name brand carpet. All first line, no Orace Porish sk v MOVING? seconds 3 Blks. N of Mile High FOR SALE Kennel Club on Hwy. 2. just behind PLEASE NOTIFY US The Eagle's Lodge. 5275 E. 67th PI 4 WEEKS IN ADVANCE 289-2951. Carpet Outlet, 9:30 AM-6 GUTTERS & SPOUTS STORM WINDOW Circulation CARPET P.M; Thurs.. Fri. til 8; Sun. 12-6. SERVICE LOWEST POSSIBLE Miss/Mrs. Mr PRICES (please print) 623-5006 WAREHOUSE CLOSE-OUT Gutters, Spouts A ll M a ke s ALL 1974 STOCK REAL ESTATE Storm Doors & Windows We specialize in Gutters Special 90 yards 100% nylon avocado Screens & Patio doors; and Spout Replacement Sales and Service City Z ip $225. All colors and styles from $2.50 per yard and up. Call 935-3801 or 789- HOUSE FOR SALE Gutters Cleaned & Insurance Claims. Repoired 0457. Or come to warehouse. Open By owner. 3 plus 1 bedroom. R e a so n a b le 9:30 to 6:00. Master Charge & Thoroughly Experienced Address (new. ■( (or change o( address)Apt N Traditional 2 story, 2 fireplaces, 2 Dependable. Guaranteed HENRY SAWICKI BankAmericard Welcome. plus % plus baths, double car gar­ 4 2 9 - 2 9 0 6 age. sprinkler systems, close to all AMERICAN ROOFING DECORATOR'S To subscribe lo The schools, excellent location. Many ex­ SHEET METAL CO. . » c “ • Denver Catholic — m -• > WORKSHOP tras. Formerly listed at $52,000. Ask­ 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY 0-< n ing $48,000. 1960 South Kearney. 759- Register check be­ 3 _ ^ 2735 SO. BROADWAY T.V. REPAIR 4942. After 6 P.M. 789-4797 low ond fill in your t > » o CD Member of All Souls nome and address §.■5- ■= PARISH • above. Q_ 2 Q SERVICES T.V. SERVICE CALL 7-TO (V $ 8 .9 5 fuB^fair Black & White or Color 234-0364 o O' 3 Q ACME SANITARY Most color pichirt Tubos. ■ O Q. QUALITY The Denver 3" Q. Q. $54.95 ond instoll PLUMBING & HEATING 800 and SEWER SERVICE Catholic Register O" — HAROLD'S STEREO & TV 938 Bonnack Street s-s 5- for fast service & remodeling • Sewers • Septic Tanks 171 South Sheridan O Denver, Colorado 80204 3 WASHINGTON • Sand Traps & Grease Traps 421-^700 THE UNII CONDOMINIUMS Cleaned Sewer & Water Service 455-2842 781-2473 429-9746 UPHOLSTERERS CHEMICAL. , ENJOY L A lN I C E LIFE PRESEMIS THE UlllMATE IN SElf PROTECTION! KITCHEN FORGET REMODELING YARD WORK

BUILD torn really specini EQUITY CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY The ultimate in non-lethal chemical weaponry. Have your Favorite Sofa Chemical Lance is the most powerful, yet A ONE SECOND STREAM OF CHEMICAL kitchen . or Chair Completely Re­ safest, personal protection chemical device ever to LANCE HAS AN INSTANT EFFECT . . . you need be marketed in the United States. Renders furbished by Our Skilled assailants incapable of effective concerted action. 80 0 W ashing to n has it ^ AN INTENSE BURNING SENSATION a Kitchen Craftsmen. Hundreds of all. Your own smart A ONE SECOND STREAM OF CHEMICAL S p e tia llst WSoo-M2£i( Fabrics From Which to ^ EYES WATER AND CLOSE apartment home with c « lB in « lr v LANCE PROTECTS YOU FROM: Choose. ^ PROFUSE SNEEZING a large covered Lanai, • PURSE SNATCHERS • DRUG ADDICTS perfect for summer en­ V PA N IC S E T S IN • RAPISTS • DRUNKS tertaining. The excit­ QUALITY • ROBBERS • MENTALLY DERANGED ing views a re with no REMODELING The Best Job m Town yard work. Enjoy lux­ at the Lowest Price. ury features, heated REASONABLE PRICES Stop in for o Free CHEMICAl lANCE Dtsign — Sol«t — tmlollatian Estim ate pool, 12th floor recre­ Cownttn — Cflbin«ls — Appliancts ■ IS A NON-LETHAL WEAPON — NO PERMIT REQUIRED ation room, largest FREE EST. Call J. F. Stahl ST. VINCENT DEPAUL • IS EFFECTIVE FROM BELT UP — NO NEED FOR MARKSMANSHIP rooftop in tow n, friend­ DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS STORES, INC. 5 • WILL PENETRATE CLOTHING (EXCEPT VINYL OR LEATHER) ly coffee room and 377 0543 340 So Foreil 1515 W. 47th Ave. • WILL SHOOT FROM ANY POSITION the most convenient AU DENVER AREAS 1-70 at Pecos ■ HAS NO HARMFUL AFTER EFFECTS ad dress in tow n: • MEETS STANDARDS OF FEDERAL HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE ACT OF 1961 ■ USES CS GAS IN NON-TOXIC SOLVENT AND PROPELLANT "I ■ W EARS O FF IN 15-20 MINUTES 800 WASHINGTON 4

■ HAS A 3 YEAR SHELF LIFE OUTOOORSMAN Model IT'S SIMPLE Contains no Fluro Carbons. Fond Ro ing Inquiries Invited Exciting 1 bedroom Condo from $19,200. t-At4C E OF COLORADO, INC. P.O BOX 9J CALL ARVADA, COLO. 80001 Open doily from 10 o.m. to 7 p.m. Coll 892-6857 ext. 29 CASH CHECK MONEY ORDER John Broderick for full PERSONAL MODEL O f m ail ad to — $7.95 50 one second shots - locks - 10 loot tenge details. LANCE-A-UGMT OUTOOORSMAN MODEL Classified Dept. $9.95 80 one second shots - instant use - 20 tool range Denver Catholic Register LANCE-A-LIGHT $t4.95 938 Bannock Street CHEMICJU UIMCE 50 one second shots - locks - 10 loot raoge - (lashl.ght Denver, Colorado 80204 could save your life. ^ Co.o*.» e.-'! ^ • S'* 832-3388 Not so ld to mir>ors n a m € . or where prohibited by low ♦ 0-»EirvU(I>^L - AOORESS ______STATE. c i r r ______J ,Page 28 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed./ July WS

WHY PAY / I ...IT’S NOTJIfAGlC!

M ARTISTIC

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4 Compare at 9.99 The redei Conception, “ 892-6638 to it by its c< will be held c Archbishc celebrant of I SPECIAL MILL PURCHASES SAVE YOU MONEY Concelebr WAREHOUSE Bishop Riche • DENVER WAREHOUSES • WAREHOUSE V 'h Cheyenne, Bis OPEN Federal of & ♦ TO THE OPEN Ccinavan, the TO THE Rev. Patrick. PUBLIC! 321E. 57 th AVE. James Rasby ACROSS FROM BRONCO TRAINING FIELD PUBLIC! 45,000 PERS The reded of the Cathed part in the de