I The Denver Catholic Register

W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1976 V O L . L ll Colorado’s Largest Weekly N O . 6 15 CENTS PER COPY 24 P A G E S Tensions Must Be Cooled in White Africa

WASHINGTON (NC ) — The U.S. Bishops have warned that the country’s future position in Africa hinges on resolving mounting tensions and grievances surrounding “ the white-dominated societies of Rhodesia and South Africa.” } In a statement prompted by charges being brought against Bishop h Donal R. Lamont of Umtali, Rhodesia, the executive committee of the 1 ^ National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) and the U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC) called for an examination of “ our relationship to the drama being played out in Rhodesia.” Bishop Lamont is charged by the Rhodesian government with four counts involving alleged contacts between Catholic mission personnel and anti-government guerrillas. Originally scheduled for Sept. 20, the bishop’s trial has been postponed until “ late October or early November,” according to information received by the USCC Inter­ national Justice and Peace Office. Text of the NCCB/USCC statement follows: We wish to call the attention of the American press and public as well as the U.S. government and the American business community to the re­ cent statement of Bishop Donal Lamont of Umtali, Rhodesia. Bishop Lamont, an Irish missionary for 30 years in Rhodesia and president of the Bishops’ Justice and Peace Commission, has been a strong and con­ sistent voice for racial, political and economic justice in Rhodesia for. many years. Bishop Lamont has patiently tried, against great odds, to encourage change within the system, using his persuasive powers of reason to call upon the white minority in Rhodesia to recognize the political and moral bankruptcy of existing laws and institutions. He has pleaded with no less force and eloquence for the Western na­ tions to bring their powers of political persuasion and economic influence to bear upon the Smith regime, either to evoke or to compel a change in national policy. His most recent statement of this kind was made in February, 1976, at one of the public hearings sponsored by the American bishops in the “ Liberty and Justice for A ll” programs.

(Continued on Page 4) A 20th Century African Wood Carving of Christ With the Crown of Thoms I Future of Church After Mao Inscrutable (Compiled From NC News Service) For centuries, foreigners have described the Chinese as “ inscrutable.” And that description—if it was ever appropriate—seems especially true now, as most China-watchers express a great deal of uncertainty about the future of that vast country following the death of Communist party chairman Mao Tse-tung. Mao, according to many Western observers, left a gaping leadership hole at his death. Religion’s Chances But whatever emerges in China’s post-Mao era, the revival of religion will probably not be among them. As one West European diplomat at the United Nations said: “ There is nothing to revive. As far as I know, the churches as institutions have been totally eliminated under Mao’s ideology and rule.” A spokesman for Nationalist China—on Taiwan—said that “ there is ab­ solutely no contact with Chinese Catholics on the mainland.” Vincentian Father Frederick A. McGuire, who served in China from 1932 to 1949, visited there earlier this year and said that in the six cities outside of Peking that he visited the churches were either locked or being y used for secular purposes. I The only known church in all China in which Mass is offered is the * Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Peking—and Mass is offered i[ there only once each Sunday. !' I Catholics Under Reds 4 In 1949, when the Chinese Communist party under its chairman Mao Tse tung established the People’s Republic of China, there were more than 3.2 million Catholics in the population of about 461 million. They j;I were organized into 20 archdioceses and 93 dioceses and served by 5,700 I priests, 978 Brothers and 6,927 Sisters. A 19th Century Chinese silk screen of Christ and St. John from the Last Supper. ■ j (Continued on Page 20)

• ' ■ Pag* 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., Sapt. IS, 1976 Convention Theme ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street R Clergy for Emerging Church Denver, CO 80206 pet Sen The annual convention of the National Organization for Calif., and Father Edmond V. Worley, Cleveland, Ohio, Ass the Continuing Education of Roman Catholic Clergy, Inc., will be “ Educating Clergy for the Emerging Church.” Official nan (NOCERCC) will be held at Colorado Women’s College, Father Daniel J. Flaherty, director, Continuing Educa­ Denver, Feb. 14-17. tion for Priests for the Archdiocese of Denver, will be ar­ APPOINTMENT Approximately 138 Continuing Education directors rangements chairman for the NOCERCC convention. Reverend Philip S. Meredith, to be Assistant from various dioceses and archdioceses throughout the Pastor, St. M ary’s Church, Littleton. United States are expected to be in attendance during the NOCERCC was started four years ago by 85 clergymen ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY four-day sessions. There are 200 directors in the at a meeting at Notre Dame to act as a service organiza­ Friday, September 17, 11:00 a.m.—Denver, NOCERCC. tion to provide help to Continuing Education directors at a Catholic Pastoral Center, Concelebrated Mass with Basic theme of the convention, according to the presi­ local level, such as research, sharing of information, Archdiocesan Deans, Luncheon to follow. dent of NOCERCC, Father Daniel E. Danielson, Oakland, trends in the Church and similar activities. Friday, September 17, 6:00 p.m. — Colorado Springs, Catholic Community Services Board of Directors Meeting. Saturday, September 18, 3:30 p.m.—Denver, Carter Leads in Poll of Catholics Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Communal WASHINGTON (NC)- Democrats and had a The poll showed Carter The Harris poll showed Penance Ceremony. Catholics who support a con­ “ tenuous” lead among with 48 percent of the Jewish that McCarthy drew four Sunday, September 19,10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon — stitutional amendment to Catholics in the Northeast vote. Ford with 31 percent times as much support from Denver, St. Catherine’s Church, Concelebrated restrict abortion are more and among Catholics who and McCarthy with 14 per­ Carter as he did from Ford, Mass, Pastoral Visit. likely to support Democratic describe themselves as in­ cent. narrowing Carter’s lead Sunday, September 19, 4:00 p.m. — Denver, Back to presidential candidate Jim­ dependents, now about a According to the same over Ford in the six largest School Party for the Denver Seminarians, Seminary my Carter than Catholics third of ail Catholics. poll. Ford led Carter among states to three percent. Faculty and the Denver Serra Club. who oppose an amendment, Ford and Carter were Protestants by 45-44 per­ Tuesday, September 21, 11:40 a.m.—Denver, St. according to a New York described as “ neck and cent, with five percent for Thomas Seminary, Concelebrated Mass, Opening of Times-CBS poll. neck’’ among Italian- McCarthy. Ministry the School Year. The poll showed 56 per American voters, a major Democratic presidential Thursday, September 23, 4:30 p.m.—Sedalia, cent of all those surveyed op­ Catholic ethnic group. candidates have traditional­ Of Reader Sacred Heart Retreat House, Closing of the Priests' posed such an amendment, Meanwhile, a Louis Harris ly received heavy majorities Retreat. while 32 per cent supported Associates poll which in­ from Jewish voters, slightly Class Set BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS one. cluded independent lower majorities from Friday, September 17, 11:00 a.m.—Denver, The poll showed that presidential candidate Catholics and less than a Registration is now open Catholic Pastoral Center, Mass for Deans. Carter led among supporters Eugene McCarthy showed majority among Protestant for the Ministry of Reader Sunday, September 19, 4:00 p.m. — Denver, Home of of an amendment by a 47-30 McCarthy drawing five per­ voters. Education Program. The David Little, Back to School Party for Denver per cent margin over Presi­ cent of the vote among McCarthy is now on the twenty-four hour program, Seminarians, Faculty & Serra Club. dent Ford. Catholics and 14 per cent of ballot in about 20 states. He sponsored cooperatively by Tuesday, September 21, 7:00—Denver, Francis His margin over Ford the Jewish vote away from hopes to be on the ballot in the Liturgical Commission Heights Board Meeting. among those who oppose an both Carter and Ford. about 40 by election day, but and St. Thomas Seminary, Wednesday, September 22, 4:00 p.m.—Denver, amendment was 45-35 per According to the Harris he has recently been kept off starts Saturday, October 16. Blue Cross Board Meeting. cent. (See related stories poll, in a three-way race, 47 the ballot in a key state, The twenty-four hours of pages 4 and 10). percent of the Catholics sur­ California, because he did BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN training are in four areas; Thursday, September 16, 7:30 p.m. — Colorado The poll also showed that veyed favor Carter, 36 per­ not have enough signatures ministry, liturgy, scripture, Springs,, St. M ary Ad Building, Area Coordinating Carter led Ford by a five-to- cent favor Ford and five per­ on a petition seeking to place and communication. Partici­ Committee meeting. one margin among Catholic cent back McCarthy. him on the ballot. pants may enroll for two Friday, September 17, 6 p.m.—Colorado Springs, graduate or undergraduate Catholic Community Services Board Meeting. theology credits, or for no Saturday, September 18, 7 p.m.—Colorado Springs, credit. St. Mary’s (i;hurch, City-wide Youth Mass. Purposes of the program Thursday, September 23, 11 a.m. — Colorado WALSL are: to further prepare Springs, St. M ary’s Church, Opening Ceremony of persons to function as Regis College Center for Continuing Education. Readers and Lectors; to im­ prove the quality of liturgical celebration in the parish and archdiocese, and to recognize the Ministry of Reader as a ministry for The Denver Catholic Register Catholic Christians in the The Most Reverend Jam es V. Casey. D.D...... Publisher Archdiocese of Denver. Rev. C. B. Woodrich ...... Editor Cost of the program Linus Riordan ...... Associate Editor Jim Pierson ...... Business Manager varies, depending upon the Frank Vecchiarelli ...... Advertising Director number of people par­ Cathleen Grupp. Al Pocius. and James Fiedler...... Editorial Staff ticipating from a parish, and whether academic credit is Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, etc., to the Editorial Office. Denver Catholic Register. 938 Bannock. desired. Details of the Denver. Colorado 80204. Phone573>6569. program are available from Dr. Terry Radcliffe at St. Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock. Denver, Colo. 80204 Thomas Seminary, 722-4687. Subscriptions: S5.00 per year Foreign countries including Philippines. $7.00 per year Registration is on a first Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith. Ph.D.. Founding Editor come basis, with enrollment Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 limited to twenty-five persons. Edited in Denver. Colorado: Printed weekly by Community Publica­ tions, 3501 East 46th Avenue. Denver, Colorado 80216, second class c postage paid al Denver, Colorado, Published by the Archdiocese of Agreement, Denver. On Baptisms “A comi TAIPEI. Taiwan. (NO — disad GRAND OPENING An agreement to recognize FRI. and SAT. - SEPT. 17 & 18 each Church's Baptism as valid has been ratified here LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Gift of Fresh Flowers for all Visitors by representatives of the Catholic and Episcopal Call MERRITTS -FOR PERSONAL SERVICE- Churches in Taiwan. The next matter for dis­ The Innovator in PACKING AND CRATING OEHESIS III, Inc. cussion and agreement is 29lt C. 2«4 • C li*rry Cr««k Horth • 0«av*r 80208 Agent for Lyon MovIng & Storage 399-1810 mixed marriages .'and then 333-5454 the Eucharist. K—»ai Wa- a*^ 10->i r»L ‘Ml t pj*. A SERVICE OF TRANSAMERICA CORPORATIOIM

Catholic Travel & Tours NOTE: NURSING .4 mass is offered every AND Presents first Friday of the 46 99 HOMEMAKER A Journey of Faith month at 7;00 p.m.for SERVICES 15 Days - 13 Nights the souls of those in­ terred during the We are in the business of helping people. COMCARE not only Departs Oct. 20 - Returns Nov. 3 previous month. provides skilled nursing rare, but also "homemaker" services. A home­ Geneva - Lourdes - Rome October 1st maker will shop, cook, do light housekeeping and all those extras that Assissi - Venice - Milano 7:00 P.M. will make life easier for you. R*v. C. B. Woodrich L u c e r n e COMprehenave Heaftfi of COMCARE CARE Services For Colorful Brochure Write or Call: Holy Qhost Parish Specializing in Health Personnel J IN C Since 1969 MT. OLIVET • Regstered Nurses ' Registered Nursing Assistants * Nurses Aides dedicat' ed to caring for the sick or elderly in their own homes, in nursing homes, or Father Joseph Lievens HURRYI LAST CALL! CEMETERY in hospitals. 623-4783 Tour Leader CATHOLIC TRAVELS TOURS Wtti 44dl Ammw S YtMfMM NOW SERVING YOU WITH HOMEMAKERS •1,199 1860 Lincoln - Suite 200 623-4595 Whitt lIMfi Cilirt^ Par Parson OouMa Occupancy TM mm; 424-77BS 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL ANYTIME Wed., Sept. 15,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 3 Denverite to Head Catholic News Service Richard W. Daw, now studying to be a National Catholic News Service in religious education articles to hundreds ot Service was announced by Bishop James permanent deacon at St. Thomas’ Washington, D.C. Catholic publications in this country and R. Rausch, general secretary of the U.S. Seminary, Denver, and an executive of the The NC News Service, to which the abroad. NC News is a part of the U.S. Catholic Conference, Daw said: •Associated Press in Denver, has been Denver Catholic Register subscribes, fur­ Catholic Conference’s Communication “ I look forward to the opportunity to named director and editor-in-chief of the nishes news stories, documentaries, and Department. make a contribution to the Church and to Daw, 42, and his wife, the form er Maria its people. del Rosario Zuniga Vazquez of Guadala­ “ We are living in one of the most ex­ jara, Mexico, are members of Denver’s citing times of the Church’s history. Sacred Heart Parish. They have three What’s happening in the Church today not children; Scott. 13; Deborah. 12; and only effects our own lives; it will Christopher, 6. A fourth child is expected profoundly effect the lives of those for in January. generations to come, both within and Daw. who lives at 1843 S. Oakland in without the Church. Aurora, expects to continue his studies for “ The challenge facing the communica­

of ;r is r,

Richard W. Daw P h o to by Mark Kiryluk the permanent diaconate in Washington, tions media at large and NC News in par­ D.C. ticular is to inform people of these events Daw has spent 15 years with the A P in — fully, fairly and objectively. both its domestic and foreign service “ I expect to bring to NC News the same er operations, after having worked on daily high standards of excellence that have newspapers in Pensacola and Panama made the Associated Press respected lisher Our Lady of Grace Marks Silver Jubilee Editor City, Florida, and the Times-Picayune in throughout the world. I accept the chal­ Editor The twenty-fifth anniversary of Our Lady of Grace New Orleans. lenge I have both joyfully and prayerful­ nager Parish was marked at a Mass celebrated by A native of Pensacola, Fla,, he has been l y ” ector Archbishop James V. Casey on Sept, 12. Over 750 in Denver since March 1975, where he has Daw succeeds A.E.P. Wall as director Staff parishioners, past parishioners, guests from Hawaii been chief of A P ’s Colorado-Wyoming and editor-in-chief of NC News Service, a lions, and public officials, including Mayor William Mc- bureau. part of the U.S. Catholic Conference’s lock. Nichols, joined Pastor James Moynihan for the silver His new appointment is effective Oct. Communication Department. Wall has jubilee celebration. 15. been named editor of the New World, After his appointment to head NC News Chicago archdiocesan newspaper.

5//ca- Commitment to Disadvantaged Reaffirmed class se of ByCathleen Grupp James Mauck, director of Denver “ Our intent,” he said, “ is to Denver Catholic Community financial report given by treasurer Register Staff Catholic Community Services, counteract the trend of the public Services will also increase its William Albe and elected five to “ As an agency our continued said at the annual board meeting and private sector to pull away emphasis on community develop­ serve on the board of directors. commitment must be to the most of the agency on Sept. 7 at Blessed from members of the community ment whereby people themselves .Albe noted that of the almost disadvantaged of our community,” Sacrament Parish Hall. at a time of great need. There is a will acquire the necessary $7(X),000 budgeted by the agency, real question,” he observed, “ that resources to bring about change to more than one-half was con­ the War on Poverty, the Model improve their own quality of life tributed by Mile Hi United Way. Cities Program and the Com­ and that of their neighbors. Mauck Elected to three year terms on munity Action Program have, in a explained that the social service the board of directors were: sense, made us quite complacent agency must work with people in Frances Kulbe, current secretary about the needs of the poor and op­ terms of their own personal to the board; Dennis Gallagher, pressed in our communities.” development and to assist them Colorado state senator; Emma Outlining other directions of through the process of addressing Coprich, elementary coordinator Denver Catholic Community Ser­ or organizing around their own of instruction for Denver Public vices, Mauck cited an effort to needs. Schools and Dr. Alice Fehrenbach, lOIM decentralize agency activities. To study how these directions clinical psychologist. Elected to “ As we look at the current pattern could be incorporated into a three complete the term of retiring of delivering services,” he ex­ year plan, a committee of Denver board member, was John W. plained, “ being based downtown Catholic Community Service board Coughlin, attorney, who will serve and expecting people always to members, staff members and San­ for one year. Larry DeBell com­ come to us, (we see) that we really tiago Chavez, director of the pleted a two year term as presi­ are not reaching out into the com­ Archdiocesan Office of Chicano dent of the board and Dr. James munity in dealing with the needs Affairs, was formed in January, Palm er, president of Metropolitan that the parishes, the 1976. The committee specified four State College was elected to the neighborhoods or local com­ goals to guide Denver Catholic presidency. munities are sensing or feeling.” Community Services in developing Mauck presented the annual He said that neighborhoods need and administering programs. Monsignor Monahan award to to have an increased input in terms Mauck outlined the goals as: the Margaret Keane, caseworker in of the directions social service strengthening of family life; the the emergency assistance depart­ agencies can provide. Mauck in­ fulfillment of the needs of the ment. The volunteer award was dicated that by basing operations alienated and oppressed with given to Magdeline Hughes who in the community and by working special awareness of the language helped organize and maintains the in concert with the people there and culture of the Spanish­ library at the agency. An outstan- the Catholic Community Services speaking people; the fostering of ding service award was James Mauck, director of Denver Catholic Community Services, hope to deliver a broader range of building and growth of com­ presented to retiring board presents the Monsignor Monahan Award to Margaret Keane, caseworker service and provide volunteers munities and the humanization and member, Helen Cannon, who for the Department of Emergy Assistance at the agency. The award was with resources to allow them to transformation of the social order. served as the first woman presi­ made at the annual board meeting of Denver Catholic Community Ser­ have a greater impact on the During the business portion of dent of Denver Catholic Com­ vices on Sept. 7 at Blessed Sacrament Parish Hall. neighborhoods. the meeting, members heard the munity Services. Page 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Sept. 15,1976 Bishops 'Not Totally Satisfied' With Ford By Jim Castelli restrict abortion, while they were “ dis- to these issues between Ford the bishops Carter says he “disagrees” with the WASHINGTON (NC) — The president of ^ p o in te d ” in Carter’s unwiilingness to and that “ many of these differences stili plank’s “ insinuation” that people do not the National Conference of Catholic support an amendment. exist.” have the right to seek an amendment. Bishops, Archbishop Joseph Bernardin of Archbishop Bernardin also indicated Archbishop Bernardin said “ we urged The Republican piank supports the ef­ Cincinnati, characterized an hour-long that the bishops feel a “ deep concern” the President to be more sensitive to forts of those seeking an amendment to meeting with President Gerald Ford as over the increase in federal funding of human n eeds” and called for ‘ ‘ an protect unborn human iife. Ford has said “ courteous and a good exchange of infor­ abortions in recent years and showed con­ acknowledgement of the legitimate role of this language is compatible with his mation” — the same phrase he used to cern about the Ford administration’s roie government in a free society.” preference for a states’ rights amend­ describe an Aug. 31 meeting with the in such funding. Carter has said he op­ In an opening statement to Ford, ment. In t Democratic presidential nominee, Jimmy poses federal funding of abortion. Archbishop Bernardin emphasized the is­ In explaining why the bishops were “ not Guine; Carter. The bishops also spent more time dis­ sues of abortion, employment, domestic totally satisfied” with Ford’s abortion and G: But there were some differences in cussing social welfare issues with Ford and world hunger, problems of illegal position. Archbishop Bernardin said that Philip] Archbishop Bernardin’s summary of the than they did with Carter. Following the aliens and human rights in foreign although the Bishops have not backed any Ameri Ford and Carter meetings. Carter meeting, Archbishop Bernardin poiicy. specific wording, they believe there is “ a And said there were “ no significant dif­ better approach” than the states’ rights Pastoi He said the bishops were “ encouraged” “ As concerned citizens who are also ferences” with Carter on these issues; he approach backed by Ford. contril but “ not totaliy satisfied” by Ford’s posi­ moral and spiritual leaders,” he said, “ we Archbishop Bernardin said it is not clear what 1 tion on a constitutional amendment to said there were “ differences in approach” desire effective federal action to protect how much the President is personally worldi and foster the sanctity and dignity of life responsible for federal funding of abor­ The at every stage of its development and by O ur Congratulations to A rchbishop C asey. tion. tion o every appropriate means available to our He said Ford said he would study dinatii society.” whether federal agencies were acting in the in( from the LARGEST RELIGIOUS and CHURCH GOODS store Archbishop Bernardin also restated the excess of the mandate of the Supreme churct position that the Church neither endorses in the Rocky Mountain West. Court abortion decisions. Both the enougl nor opposes candidates. Defense Department and the Department “ If any person honestly looks at the of Health, Education and Welfare have O We note with pride, the progress of the Catholic Archdiocese, record, at what has been actually said by lifted bans on abortions in their facilities. missi as it moves into its new Pastoral Center. the conference and by me as a spokesman The bishops attending the meeting make comir for the conference, he would have to agree with my contention that we have neither up the executive committees of the The endorsed nor opposed any candidate nor National Conference of Catholic Bishops that a: any party,” he said in an interview after and the U.S. Catholic Conference. office In addition to Archbishop Bernardin, the meeting. Pope f CANDLES PRAYER BOOKS Concerning the abortion issue, they w ere Bishop James Rausch, NCCB- Fatl Archbishop Bernardin said, “ I am not so USCC general secretary, Cardinal archdi ALTAR WINE STAINED GLASS Terence Cooke of New York, Cardinal one bij (In Stock) concerned about what either party plat­ MOSAICS form says but with the way the candidates John Carberry of St. Louis, Coadjutor port tf ECCLESIASTICAL WARE WOOD CARVINGS interpret them.” Archbishop John McGuire of New York Alth tion « DISTINCTIVE VESTMENTS VERDIN CARILLON The Democratic platform says it is and Bishop James Malone of Youngstown, parish RELIGIOUS ARTICLES BELLS “ undesirable” to seek an amendment, but Ohio. ready. STATUARY PICTURES T( Tensions Must Be Cooled poster WE SHIP ANYWHERE (Continued from Page 1) packe On Aug. 11, 1976, Bishop couraging others not to Secretary Kissinger at Archb sermc P h o n e Lamont addressed the report them. Under Rhode­ Lusaka in April has raised Rhodesian government. sian law, these are crimes some expectation in Africa faithfi 534-8233 In his letter, he il­ which may be severely and in the United States. The In a luminates with piercing punished. test of the speech will be the sion SI ELMER QERKEN clarity the gravity and The content of Bishop La- specific form our actions promt Member St. James Parish urgency of the present mo­ mont’s letter should be given take. Relevant measures, This ment in Rhodesia. In terms serious consideration in our proposed in Bishop James S. talk b drawn from Catholic country. The poiicy of the Rausch’s open letter to Sheen political thought, he has cal­ United States is being Secretary Kissinger (April Propa led into question the political carefully watched in Africa. 7, 1976), include the follow­ conjui legitimacy of the Rhodesian The tensions and grievances ing: Thoi government. He has implied built up over decades in the envelc — The Congress can and that the forces opposing the white-dominated societies of state ( shouid repeal the Byrd Smith regime have a moral Rhodesia and South Africa Amendment which presently right to the resources and have reached a new level of In allows the United States to ministry of the Church in intensity. As the future of archdi their struggle for justice. He these societies is being con­ subvert U N economic sanc­ has encouraged Rhodesians, tested and determined, the tions against the Smith black and white, to evaluate future of the U.S. position in regime; whether the Smith regime Africa is simultaneously be­ —The Administration deserves their support, ing decided. shouid provide unequivocal obedience or loyalty. Bishop Lamont’s assurances to Rhodesia and It comes as no surprise courageous moral appeal to the Republic of South Africa 1175 that Bishop Lamont now the people of Rhodesia to ex­ that no U.S. assistance, S anta Fe D r. stands accused by that amine their relationship military, political or finan­ government of having fol­ with their government also cial, will be forthcoming to lowed out his convictions by points to our need to ex­ support or sustain the ex­ winter Hours: EDGAR E.GERKEN failing to report the amine our relationship to the isting system of Mon. - FrI. 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Member Notre Dame Parish presence of men thought to drama being played out in government; any aid will be Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m . be guerrillas, and by en­ Rhodesia. The speech of (Continued on Page 20) D O N ’T MISS O U T 1 ADVANCE REGISTRATION NCCC Annual Meeting Ni Register Now for the in Denver Hilton nt NCCC Annual Meeting Denver, Colorado fe Sept. 30 - Oct. 6,1976 ni S( of (Deadline for Advance Registration: Sept. 20) Make check payable to: National Conference Catholic Charities. in in

I hereby register for the NCCC Annual Meeting. I enclose (name) check for the:

$25 fee for Individual NCCC Member (title) $30 f ee for non-NCCC Membe r $40 Enroll me as an Individual Member and register me I for the Annual Meeting as an Individual Member (organization) $10 fee for one-day attendance I $10 fee for Senior Citizen (address) $5 fee for student IR Mail to: Registration Chairman Denver Catholic Community Services 1665 Grant Street I Denver, Colorado 80203 Wed., Sept. 15,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 5 Under One Roof Propagation of the Faith Catholic Pastoral Center 200 Josephine St. 80206 — 388-4411

(One of a series on the new Catholic Pastoral Center)

In the farflung islands of the South Pacific, in New Sion Cooperative Plan, in which preachers from various Guinea, the Caroline Islands, Guam; in Tanzania, Nigeria, Religious orders who send out missionaries appeal for aid and Ghana in Africa; in Yemen in the Middle East; in the through sermons in church pulpits. No missionaries may Philippines, Taiwan, and Korea in the Far East; in Latin make such pulpit appeals without application to and ap­ America — the Denver Archdiocese is there. proval of Father Harrington’s office. And it gets there through an office in the new Catholic Each Religious order is assigned three different parish Pastoral Center that acts as sort of a “ travel agent” for the appeals. contributions of the people of the archdiocese to provide Such pulpit appeals, according to Mrs. Officer, “ help what has been called the “ daily bread” of the Church’s make people aware that they’re just as much a part of the worldwide missions. Church as the Pope.” The archdiocesan office of the Society for the Propaga­ Father Harrington pointed out that the appeals help sup­ tion of the Faith is responsible for planning and coor­ port some of Denver’s own missionaries in the field. Join Benedictines dinating the various appeals and collections that are sent to When Father David Doughty, originally of St. Vincent de The Benedictine Sisters of Benet Hills, Colorado Spr­ the international offices at the Vatican for distribution to Paul’s parish, Denver, returned to make pulpit appeals for ings, received two new members in ceremonies Aug. 28. churches in mission lands — churches that do not have the Jesuit missions in Honduras, he collected more than Kathleen Brannan of Colorado Springs was received as a enough financial resources to support their own existence. $5,(K)0, Father Harrington said. novice and Sue Matarresse, a native of Wisconsin and a MISSION SUNDAY POOR PARISHES HELP former member of the Pueblo Volunteers in Diocesan Ac­ One of the chief means of supporting those And those appeals are not confined to so-called wealthy tion, joined the community as an associate member. mission churches is the Mission Sunday collection, parishes, either. A pastor of one so-called poor parish re­ coming up on Oct. 24. quested that this parish be included in the plan because The archdiocesan office helps promote and coordinate “ his people have a right to hear those preachers also. ’’ that annual appeal and transmits the funds to the national Other collections for the missions are made during Lent office in New York, which in turn sends the money to the and at Christmastime, but the direct mail appeals for those Pope for distribution throughout the world. are handled from the national office. But most of the funds Father Robert M. Harrington, director of the received from those appeals are also handled through the archdiocesan office, called the Mission Sunday appeal “ the local office. SHOWER DOORS, INC. one big opportunity for Catholics of the archdiocese to sup­ All that, of course, involves keeping many records and 1397 S o u th C h e r o k e e Street port the missions.” much bookkeeping. D e n v e r . C o l o r a d o 602 2 3 Although many parishes include Mission Sunday collec­ An appeal made during the summer is for the Society of tion envelopes in their egular envelope packets for St. Peter the Apostle, which helps support diocesan parishioners, the archdiocesan office has extra envelopes seminaries and seminarians in mission countries. SHOWER DOORS & TUB ENCLOSURES ready. CHILDREN HELP PROMOTION School children of the archdiocese aid the Church’s Custom Built and Installed To help promote the collection, the office provides missions through their special collection for the Holy posters for parishes and to priests and sends promotional Childhood Association. packets that include the Pope's message and that of The archdiocesan office is always ready to serve t Archbishop James V. Casey on the appeal, and suggested mission-minded groups by providing them with films and d sermons, bulletin announcements, and prayers of the other promotional materials. a faithful. Through the course of the year, the office receives e In addition, the office, aided by Mrs. Janet Officer, mis­ numerous bequests through wills and gifts from generous ★ Custom Made Mirrors e sion secretary, uses the Denver Catholic Register in all its individuals for the missions. IS promotional work. The archdiocesan office also handles trusts and annuity ★ Medicine Cabinets s, This year, the office is offering a cassette recording of a programs that can aid the missions. And anyone interested ★ Frame Mirrors talk by famed television personality Archbishop Fulton J. 3. in those programs can contact the office. ★ Window Glass :o Sheen, former national director of the Society for the RESOURCE OFFICE -k Glass Installations ■il Propagation of the Faith, which can be used by parishes in In addition to planning, promoting, coordinating, and V- conjunction with the collection. reporting on all of the mission appeals, the archdiocesan Those who contribute to the Society through their office also acts as a resource, information, and research envelopes receive Mission magazine, although anyone can center on missionary organizations and appeals, answering id state that he does not wish to receive it. many questions on their validity and the work they do. •d PULPIT APPEALS Both Father Harrington and Mrs. Officer praised the ter­ In addition to the Mission Sunday collection, the rific response of the people of the archdiocese to the mis­ to archdiocesan office also coordinates and regulates the Mis- sion appeals. c- “ Catholics of the archdiocese,” Father Harrington said, ★ Ceramic Tile th “ have shown extraordinary generosity.” and Supplies n i n ^ ^ e n TREMENDOUS’ m He also cited the “ tremendous contribution” of Msgr. » Bathroom \anilie> al /A\ Gregory Smith, vicar general emeritus and pastor id emeritus of St. Francis de Sales parish, Denver, who A Hall Mack :a directed the local work of the Propagation of the Faith for ★ Miami Carey e, about 50 years. n- Tax-exempt “ He raised millions of dollars for the missions and did an to Bond Fund extraordinary job,” Father Harrington said. X- Last year the archdiocese sent $59,887 to the Society for )f the Propagation of the Faith, $3,079 to the Society of St. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM }6 Peter the Apostle, $56,736 to other mission appeals by 20) 701% to720%' various Religious orders, and $4,664 to the Holy Childhood PHONE - 777-3087 tax-free incMiK Association. Nuveen Tax-Exempt Bond Fund Series 89 is the latest in a series of investment trusts which now aggregates Enjoy The nearly $2 billion. This conservative investment which Luxury Townhomes Uncomplicated features a well diversified portfolio of high quality mu­ AiiilitTwicK At Sixth Avenue West Life nicipal bonds, all rated "A" or higher by Moody's or S&P. is easy to buy. easy to.own and easy to sell. It [ Erijoy the no m aintenance approach to uncomplicated offers a choice of monthly, quarterly or semi-annual I quality living at Ambenvick. a interest distributions, which are free of Federal luxury townhome community high above the city with a income tax, in the opinion of counsel. Wide open view of Denver *This represents the net .mnu.il interest tmtnnc. iifter .mnuul expenses. and the mountains di\ ided bv the public tiflennt: price It vanes with chjn>:esjn either amount Located m the Lakewcx)d and w ith the p a rticu la r options selec led This IS neither an offer to sc-H nor a solicitation of an offer lo buy any Golden area of Jefferson Units of the I'und The of fermp of Units is m.ide only by the Prospectus and County, it's secluded quiet only in those states m which I'nits may leiially be* offered qnd elegant Amberwick is well underway a lre a d y into the second senes Choose from ideal views Mail this coupon for a prospectus containing more complete informa­ tion. including all charges and expenses Read it carefully before vou while they ore available and invest- Send no monev enjoy creating your own sec­ o n d floor interior to suit your NAME____ individual tastes ADDRESS- I Four models from $45,950 to I $59,500 plus on attractive CITY______6-1 2% interest rote (8-7. 8% TEL______annual percentage rote) Ask about our GUAPANTEED I I TRADE PROGRAM Visit us a t 148 South Holm an g ^ D G e w O O D Way or coll 278-2233 exten S.W. DEVANNEY & COMPANY SiOn 312 | | g 10 year homebuye' INCORPORATED I 14616 W 6Th AVENUE protection pian (SOlOEN COLORADO 80401 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG 278-a?33 621 17th Street • Suite 2101 I Denver, Colorado 80202 Phone (303) 572* 100.J - V C t ,5 r T JiA*-' ?. 6'y^' Page 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Sept. 15,1S76 Parents To Be Shown Catechist Formation Potential at Crusade Courses Begin Rock, 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. People of all faiths will riage, it has to break down. per person, and $15 per Persons who are religion T u esd ays, S ept. 14— “ Gospel of John” , meet Sunday, October 3, for Otherwise, we tend to ignore person in groups of six or teachers, and Catholics in Fitzsimons Chapel Center— Wednesdays beginning Sept. a “ Crusade for Parents” at it, to take it for granted. And more. Registrations and in­ the metro Denver area who S. Mary Cleonica M eier— the Denver Auditorium the pity of it is, when we fall quiries may be addressed to wish to understand more 9:30-ll:30a.m. 29 at Notre Dame Parish, Arena, 1.00-6:00 p.m. into that kind of thinking, we Bill & Eileen Fergus, P.O. about their Church today Tuesdays, Oct, 5—St. Sheridan at Evans, 9:45 to The five-hour seminar will , are settling for so much less Box 2125, Littleton, Colo. have an opportunity to par­ Louis, Englewood (held at 11:30 a.m. be led by Father Charles than we could have.” 80122. ticipate in a basic theology home of Mrs. Doris Vickers, “Themes of Paul’s Let­ ters” , Wednesdays beginn­ Gallagher, S.J., director of The “ Evenings for Par­ For more information course designed to bring No. 2 Sunset Drive, Cherry ing Sept. 29 at Notre Dame the Marriage Encounter ents” program offers par­ about the Crusade day, tune about a greater under­ H ills)—S. Mary Dugan (call Parish, Sheridan at Evans, Resource Center in the ents a unique opportunity to in an interview with Fr. Gal­ standing of the Church of the 781-6761 for further 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. United States, and Rev. look at where they are and lagher and Rev. Colman, 1970’s. Sister Mary information)—10:30 a.m.-12 Lyman Coleman, to see their potential and it re­ Channel 6 on S ep t. 17 Catherine Carter, Director noon. “ Introduction to the Synoptic Gospels” , Thurs­ Presbyterian minister and inforces an awareness of their at 6:30 or 7:00 p.m. for Religion Teacher Educa­ Tuesdays, Oct. 5—Notre days beginning Sept. 30 at founder of the popular goodness as parents and the Further information can tion, and a member of the Dame Parish, South Holy Trinity Parish, 75th Serendipity program. possibilities they have to be obtained in the Denver CARES team of the Central Sheridan at Evans—Mr. and Federal, Westminster, The Crusade will in­ really have a tremendous area by calling Buzz and Kay Area, announced the beginn­ Stan Paprocki—7:30-9:30 7:30to9:15p.m. troduce the new “ Evenings impact upon th?ir sons and Arndt, 794-4748, or Tony and ing of the basic 50 hour p.m. “Themes of Paul’s Let­ for Parents” program which daughters. Marianne Reed, 979-1783. course, to be given in fifteen Tuesdays, Sept. 21-Nov. has been jointly developed For the northern area call locations. In addition, ters” , Fridays beginning Couples promoting this 9—St. Vincent de Paul by Father Gallagher and Will and Alice Ann several advanced courses School, University Oct. 1 at St. Thomas More event in Denver, who at­ Rev. Coleman. The program Pilkington in Longmont, 776- are offered in various loca­ Boulevard at Arizona—Mr. Parish, 8035 S. Quebec, tended the Crusade for is designed to give parents 0601, and in Colorado tions. Registrations will be Byron Plum ley—7:00-9:30 Englewood, 7 to 9 p.m. Parents in Kansas City, say an opportunity to see their Springs, call Pat and Cathy taken at the initial sessions p.m, The Rev. Paul Bellwald, “ We never thought a full potential and to share Wilson, 596-2055. of the course. Wednesdays, Sept. 29—St. S.M.B. will instruct the ad­ program as beneficial as their successes with others. In a letter to all priests in Days on which the classes Jude Church Hall, 1414 S. vanced course “ Marriage this could be so much fun! “ The problem,” says Fr. the Archdiocese, Father will be given, the beginning Evolving” on Sundays, Oct. It's an inspirational dav” Hoyt St.—S. Rose Miller— Gallagher, “ is that we live Thomas Woerth, Vicar for dates, locations, instructors 9:30-ll:30a.m. 17, 24 and 31 at Christ the Materials needed to put on in a problem-oriented Family Life, Youth and and times are: Wednesdays, Sept. 15— King School, 8th and Elm, 7 the “ Evenings for Parents” society. For something to Education, has stated, “ This Mondays, Sept. 20,—All Immaculate Heart of Mary, to 9 p.m. are included in the cost of get attention, whether it’s a program. Evenings for Souls, 435 Pennwood Circle, 11385 Grant Dr., the day: $25 per couple, $20 washing machine or a mar­ Parents, has Archdiocesan Englewood —Mr. Mike Northglenn—S. Veronica E.R.A. Debate approval and support. All of Ga llagher—9:30-11:30 a . m. Sudholt—9:30-11:30 a.m. /'PROSTHETIC HAIR the Area Directors in the Mondays, Sept. 20—St. Wednesdays, Sept. 15— Scheduled N*w “breathing" synthetic skin thet Archdiocese for Schools, Thomas More, 8035 Quebec Immaculate Heart of Mary, becomes pert of your scsip without The highly volatile ques­ surgery Hi, ihot'# m* Religious Education, Youth St.—Ms. Helen Schwartze 11385 Grant Dr., Tom, confidently and Family Services have (baby-sitting Children over 1 tion of the Equal Rights Mans Northglenn—S. Veronica weering o hoir been consulted and tend year old)—10:00-12 noon. Sudl|olt—7:30-9:30 p.m. Amendment passed by repio cement. Congress and now up for A ppearance hat de- their support to this Mondays, Sept. 20- Wednesdays, Sept. 22—St. feijeen veloped a fontot* program and to this day.” Guardian Angels, 1843 W. 52 Thomas More—Mr. 'Bill ratification by the States %trliKK reploce- A v e . — M r . J im M e will be publicly debated in ment proeett thot it undetectable to tight, or touch. The protthetic The seminar is open to all Husson (baby-sitting membrone molds perfectly jutt in the oreat where you ore bold or interested persons (parents, McDermott — 7:00-9:00 p.m. Children over 1 year old)— St. Vincent De Paul’s I thinning. This new r>on-turgiool alternative to heir trontplontotion is priests, ministers, teachers, Mondays, Sept. 20—St. 10:00 a.m.-12 noon. Church, South University Ep ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. nuns. etc.) On October 3, the James, 13th & Newport— Wednesdays, Sept. 15— and E. Arizona, on Sept. 20 th€ 90 Madi«>n St. CALL ME COLLECT! at 7:30 p.m. Suit* 106 "Evenings for Parents” Ms. Patricia Zak—7:30-9:30 Fitzsimons Chapel Center— bej Danvar. Ca. S0306 program will be introduced p.m. S. Mary Cleonica M eier— The program, sponsored "IN CHIROY CRIiK" 321-6031 and experienced. It is also a Mondays, Sept. 20—Holy 7:30-9:30p.m. by the Parents’ Association wo FBfF BROCHURE AND MEMBRANE SAMPLE. training day, so that persons Trinity, 76th and Federal, Wednesdays, Sept. 8— and the Religious Education his attending can bring the Westminster—Sr. Laetitia Holy Family Grade School. Department of the parish pr« program back to their com­ Slusser—7:30-9:30 p.m. 44th and Utica—Ms. Joyce and the school’s L ife Studies his munities. It does not call for Jelinek—7:30-9:30 p.m. Program will be presented pie Tuesdays, Sept. 14—Spirit by Mrs. Jan Caniglia, who trained or professional per­ Thursdays, Sept. 23- glo of Christ 7400 W. 80th, heads the Colorado .ERA ■fTEMBEltlS BAT^GAIN sonnel and can be given in Arvada—Sr. Alice Falk— Catholic Pastoral Center, bel the home, church, or school. 200 Josephine, 6th floor con­ Movement, and Mrs. Marion 9:30-ll:30a.m. Reardon of the Housewives' MONTH e WE HAVE SOMf ference room—S. Mary bai League. REAL BARGAINS! Catherine Carter—7:30-9:30 rel FALL ENROLLMENT p.m. Because the program is bel NEW £ USED being sponsored in church, We buy Seven week advanced gif ★ OPEN EVES ‘TIL 8 there will be no open ques­ used piano's TARA CHILD courses taught by the Rev. bel SATURDAY 9 - S tions from floor, but a small ■*CSUNDAY lZ - 4 - John Krenzke, O.P. are: thr DEVELOPMENT “Gospel of Mark” , Mon­ panel of reactors will res­ it 1 days beginning on Oct. 4 at pond to the main speakers. ini CENTER Fitzsimons Chapel Center, The moderator will be 1 • Kindergarten d 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. Judge Joseph Quinn of St. hui • Day Care “ Experiences in Christian Vincent’s Parish, who sits on Ah • Pre-School Meditation” , Tuesdays the court of the Second wa Conceptual teaching, Creative Dramatics, beginning on Oct. 12 at Judicial District. wo I MUSIC CO. Creative Arts, Reading, Writing, and Christ the King School. 8th The debate is open to the ser Math Readiness and Elm, 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. general public and to all who vie SINCE 1900 For Further Information Call (Fee $18.00). are concerned with the far- C 755-4535 “ Gospel of Mark” , Tues­ reaching implications of the rer amendment. 1332 So. Bdwy. Ph. 777-2636 10025 East Girard Avenue days beginning on Sept. 28 at the St. Francis Parish, Castle mo Ok HAIR REMOVAL his Goi Permanently by the ins Electro-Blend A^thod SECURITY IN YOUR HOME ELECTROLOGY His DO IT YOURSELF! fro clizobeth Jaranyi yoi director she It is simple to help yourself gain better security ancf most methods are not exces­ For oppointment. tioi sively expensive. Have you looked into the following? ___ J Call 756-1619 nai 3007 S. JASMINE ST. I w ' Ask your dormotolootst. Deadbolt Locks with at least a one inch throw and keyed on BOTH SIDES. tho of (G Timer mechanisms to operate lights and radio during your absence from home. T wa; Join Operation Identification and the 60,000 locations in Denver who en­ NOTE: act joy a 20 times less risk of burglary. Remember, it’s FREE. GO TO YOUR NEAREST .4 mass is offered every gra POLICE STOREFRONT. first Friday of the sioi month at 7:00 p.m. for the souls of those in­ sid( terred d u rin g the sini previous month. sha O PERATIO N ID low October 1st not N.W. - Avondale - 3208 W. Colfax - 825-0967 7:00 P.M. wei N.E. - Parkhlll - 6826 E. 23rd - 322-4295 Rav. C. B. W oodrich o f no I S.E. - Capitol HOI -1031 E. Colfax - 832-3572 Holy Ghost Parish A S.W. - Westwood - 859 So. Irving • 934-2462 flu( MT. OLIVET cal or your nearest Fire or Police Station Mo Police Community Services and Crime Prevention Bureau CEMETERY tan 615 So. Broadway, 297-2378 fac Wnt 440i Avmhm It YsmifMt whi SUPPORTED BY DENVER IMPACT ANTI-CRIME COUNCIL WkMl RM|i. CilaiTO 80033 TiIi^OM; 424-7785 res Wed., Sept. 15,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 7

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iS- ts >y or es God Took initiative in By Father John J. Castelot ’ s The same was true of the kinds who In the first chapter of the letter to the were called to shepherd God’s people. tv Ephesians there is a magnificent survey of 20 Their situation was not quite the same as the heavenly Father’s plan of salvation. It that of the prophets, of course. For the begins: ?d prophetic office was not hereditary; the “ ... God chose us in him before the Dn royal office was. Once the dynasty of world began, to be holy and blameless in 3n David had been established, son succeeded his sight, to be full of love; he likewise 5h father on the throne — a not too happy ar­ predestined us through Christ Jesus to be es rangement, as it turned out. his adopted sons — such was his w ill and ?d pleasure — that all might praise the But again, God took the initiative in es­ 10 QUALITY glorious favor he has bestowed on us in his tablishing the dynasty in the first place. .A beloved” (Eph 1; 3-6). And again. His choice of David was unex­ in These verses enunciate a theme which is pected, according to human standards. CATHOLIC JS’ Jesse’s first six sons all looked good to basic to our whole understanding of the Samuel, who was to make the choice. But relationship between God and humanity, is it was the seventh son, the youngest, EDUCATION has between God and us: Salvation is a gift, a h, whom God wanted; David, who happened gift which the Father planned to give us is- to be out tending the sheep at the moment before we or anything else existed. And all been our business ill (1 Sm. 16,1-13). In the divine plan he was to throughout what we call salvation history be the founder of the royal House of David, s- it was always been He who has taken the for over 110 years. the dynasty on which the people came in initiative, not humanity. the course of tim e to pin their messianic le The actual working out of this plan in hopes (see 2 Sm. 7, 8-17). In spite of his all ;t. human history began with the call of Distinctive but not Eiitist too human failings, he became the ideal in Abraham about 1800 B.C. Abram, as he king, so much so that later generations id was named originally, was a pagan, a thought of the “ Messiah” in terms of a worshiper of the Babylonian moon god, a new David. Elementary School le semi-nomad — in other words, from the 10 Looking back on the culmination of this Co-ed Grades 1-5 viewpoint of salvation history, a nobody. A school that believes each child is uni­ r- Centuries later the prophet Ezekiel history, Paul w rote; “ ... when the que, exceptional; and therefore a High School - All Girl le reminded Jerusalem and her people of designated time had come, God sent forth School that has developed a The record shows their shady origins in what is one of the His Son born of a woman, born under the philosophy and a methodology to teach most powerful, graphic chapters in the law (of M oses)” (Gal. 4,4). And the a tradition of each child. A School that has per­ Continuing academic education: 100% Old Testament (Ez. 16). But salvation Gospel of Matthew begins: “ A family sonalized, individualized instruction. history was not Abram ’s project; it was record of Jeses (the) Christ, son of David, of last year's graduating class went on to college. God’s, and He could use the most unlikely son of Abraham” (Mt. 1,1). Middle School - Admissions to major universities. instruments for the accomplishment of The salvation history climax was Co-ed Grades 6, 7, 8 reached in the coming of Jesus. Eighteen a.m. A strong basic skills program. In­ Successful professional careers. A His purposes. And so: sample includes successful lawyers, ‘ T h e Lord said to Abram: ‘Go forth centuries had passed since the call of dividualized. Students working at their own level in reading, writing, physicians, journalists, educators and from the land of your kinsfolk and from Abram and the divine promise that in him religious. and math. Classes in foreign your father’s house to a land that I will all the nations of the earth would be bles­ Friendly student bodies composed of show you. I will make of you a great na­ sed. A thousand years had gone by since languages and art. P.E. p.m. Exploratory programs. Social members of varied ethnic and religious tion, and I will bless you; I will make your the young shepherd boy David was called backgrounds. name great, so that you will be a blessing. to shepherd God’s people and was studies, literature, speech and drama, science, theology and Small classes and good pupil-teacher I will bless those who bless you and curse promised a dynasty which would stand rapport. firm forever. H ere now is the ideal Son of others. those who curse you. All the communities Friday afternoons are special! Time for Abraham, the new Israel, the one in whose of the earth shall find blessing in you’ ” such activities as field trips, speakers person and work the divine promises (Gn. 12:1-3). and mini-courses. This powerful act of divine initiative would be fulfilled beyond man’s fondest was the first in a long series of similar dreams. Here now is the ideal Son of acts from which a definite pattern David, come to inaugurate God’s kingdom for information cail: gradually emerged. St. Paul gave expres­ and to realize in a transcendent way the sion to this pattern: promise made to David. For as risen Lord High School (all girls, grades 9-12) #789-2513 Mr. Shannon “ God chose those whom the world con­ He would be King of kings, and of His siders absurd to shame the w ise; he kingdom there would be no end. Middle School (Coed, grades 6-8) #781-5708 Ms. Gerity singled out the weak of this world to But even here the pattern persists; the Elementary School (Coed, Preschool-5) #781-6291 Sr. Chnstine Thompson shame the strong. He chose the world’s Christ-event itself is the result of God’s in­ lowborn and despised, those who count for itiative. It would be hard to find a more nothing, to reduce to nothing those who explicit statement of this than the one were something; so that mankind can do from the Fourth Gospel: “ Yes, God so no boasting before God” (1 Cor. 1, 27-29). loved the world that He gave His only Son, All of the great prophets who played in­ that whoever believes in Him may not die fluential roles in the salvation drama were but may have eternal life” (Jn. 3,16). ST. MARY’S ACADEMY called to their task by the Lord of history. And this finds a strong echo in the first Most of them, from Moses on, were reluc­ letter of John: “ Love, then, consists in tant to answer the divine call. But in the this: not that we have loved God, but that 4545 South University face of God’s insistent initiative, they felt He has loved us and has sent His Son as an what amounted almost to a compulsion to offering for our sins” (1 Jn. 4,10). ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO respond. (c) 1976 by NC News Service) Page 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Sept. 15,1976 Young World You Are My Friends S€ The memory of his spontaneous offer of friendship stays By Tom Lennon o l In November of the seventh grade a new boy entered with me; he was a rare and generous person. I believe si: our class. Bob seemed not unusual, except that his father now there is something Godly in people like Bob, for his he had been transferred from Toledo to Columbus, Ohio. As friendliness resembles God’s offer of love to all the peo­ time went on. however, we discovered that Bob was a top ple of the world. th athlete with a head full of brains. He deserved his pop­ That love showed itself first in creation. Later God’s Wi ularity and handled it well. The following year he was plan of love began to unfold in a special way. About 38 St! elected class president. centuries ago, in a manner we do not fully understand, he What I remember most about him is that he went out of called Abraham, who was then a pagan, to be his friend. The Lord said to him, “ Go forth from the land of your kin­ pc his way to offer me friendship. For reasons that I never St knew, he enjoyed my company, and in those happy days sfolk and from your father’s house to a land that I will we took long walks in Glen Echo and along Olentangy show you. I will make of you a great nation, and I will C( River. In the cold of winter we went ice-skating and sled­ bless you; I will make your name great, so that you will th ding together. Spring was a time for fishing. be a blessing . . All the communities of ‘The earth shall (C ■After three years he moved again, and I lost a friend. find blessing in you' ” (Genesis 12:1-3). This was the an Long after World War II was over I learned that German beginning of Isreal, God's chosen people. cii bombs had blasted his mind, and he was in a mental hospital. Once he seemed to be getting well and was Through the long centuries God continued offering His released for a while. He traveled many miles to search friendship. Prophets like Moses and kings like David O l for his seventh-grade buddy whom he mistakenly thought spoke of God’s love for His people. Then about 2,000 years could make him get well. I could do nothing but grieve. ago came the person who fulfilled man’s deepest yearn­ ings for companionship with God. He is Jesus Christ, who is God-with-us. In Jesus, God has entered the human story, sharing our joys and bearing our sorrows. “ You are Parochial Youth Band my friends,” says Jesus (John 15:14). For most people selfishness is an ever present threat to Accepts Registrations friendship with God. And yet “ when anyone is joined to Christ he is a new being: the old is gone, the new has The All Parochial Youth Band is accepting registra­ come. All this is done by God, who through Christ tions for the school year. changed us from enemies into his friends, and gave us the Students without previous music training will be task of making others his friends also” (2 Corinthians placed in the beginning band group. Students who already 5:17-18). play an instrument may be placed in the intermediate, ad­ Despite our sins God keeps on offering us His helping vanced, concert or jazz bands. friendship. This is the gift we call grace. If we view life The program is open to all metropolitan area stu­ with faith, we find God’s friendship all through the day, in dents. For further information, contact the Archdiocesan blue skies and green trees, in the delicious meals Mom Music Center^778-6718. cooks, in the good times with classmates, in a quiet mo­ ment of prayer. More remarkably we find that even the Seminar Offered in Springs not-so-pleasant parts of life can be a means of growing in courage, sympathy, and hope. Disappointments, instead “ Action for Excellence,” at the Grain and Grape, 524 of turning us into grumps can enrich our personalities a seminar taken by the U.S. Murray Blvd. — It we patiently hang in there. God’s amazing grace turns all of life into something good. Message of the Child Olympic swim team for the The class is designed to An offer of friendship may be found even in a news­ 1976 Summer Olympics, will show participants how to paper . . . In the first column by a new author. . . Following celebration of a Mass recently in Bolsena, be offered to young people, achieve their objectives. (Copyright (c) 1976 by NC News Service) Italy, Pope Paul V I talks with a child who came to see the 13 to 18 years old, in The 14 hour class will be con­ Pope. The scene recalls a line that Rabindranath Tagore Colorado Springs. Conducted ducted over a three day once wrote, “ Every child comes with a message that God by the United Pacific In­ period beginning on Sunday, is not yet discouraged of man.” stitute, the awareness ex­ Oct. 3, from 1 to 5 p.m. and perience will begin on Oct. 3, 6:30 to 10 p.m. The seminar CLOSE OUT 7 6 continues on Monday, Oct. 4, from 6:30 to 10 p.m. and will PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! conclude with the session on FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL Tuesday, Oct. 5, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. REMAINING NEW 76 MODELS The cost is $39 per person VOLUME SAVINGS with a reduction in cost for AND DEMONSTRATORS. more than one person from a family. For further informa­ SEE US TODAY AND SAVE. tion or registration call Bob 1976 and Bette Large, 596-5789. PLYMOUTH Youth Mass On Saturday. September DUSTERS 18, Bishop Richard C. Hanifen. Vicar for the Economy with style, the 6- cylinder Ouster here has 4-speed Southern area of the standard transmission. AM low Archdiocese of Denver, will Radio, deluxe wheel covers, white celebrate the Youth Mass in sidewalls and much more. 1013 ^ 3 6 5 3 Colorado Springs, St. M ary’s WITH 39 HIGHWAY AND Church Basement, at 7 p.m. The theme is “ Youth 29 CITY MPG, 1976 PLYMOUTH Ministry in the Parish.” An SUBARU IS ONE CAR invitation is extended to all Pikes Peak Region youth to THAT WON’T SOAK YOU ARROW join together in the AT THE PUMP. 1600 cc overhead cam engine, tilt emergence of active youth in These mileage results are based on steering column, 4-speed, power the church — the parish. EPA test estimates of our manual trans­ front disc brakes, front bucket 4 seats , . . and much more. ^6- mission sedan. But a Subaru is resourceful 7053 in another way, too. That’s because every Subaru runs on regular gas. Not only that, they’ll take high test and unleaded gas in a pinch. low SLATTERY Your mileage may vary because of the way you drive, driving conditions, the ’ 2 9 9 9 & COMPANY condition of your car, and whatever optional equipment you might have. But FOR HUNTING SEASON Mechanical Contractors the Subaru is one car that does not have a drinking SCO UT II EPLUMBING-HEATING problem. The durable off road machine . . . surefooted as a mountain goat. 4 X 4, 4 cyl. stand, trans. AM Radio, 2-speed transfer AIR CONDITIONING case, sliding rear quarter window, full width rear seat. #6- Drain and Sewer 9001 Cleaning

low 24-HOUR SERVICE Rally >mpeand 58 h«l inm rings arc fxtraciist options. Robert F. Connor, Sr. DL Sport Coupe P res id en t SUBARU ’5206Plus taxes and $69-50 dealer handling. THE ECONONYCAIt FORTOlurS ECONOMY. Robert F. Connor, Jr. Vice President VOLVO 7 4 4 -6 3 1 1 ^ E O P A Y N E IM StBM llUSi/hkirk = AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA SUBARU • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • MAZDA • INTERNATIONAL • TRIUMPH 181 Vallejo 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 Wed., Sept. 15, 1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 9 Springs Elderly Aided Fr, Edward Madden, Holy Trinity Colorado Springs Catholic Community Three types of service will be Services (CCS) is adding homemaking for Homemaker-Home Health Aide including Pastor Bade Farewell older persons ineligible for county as­ simple nursing care. Homemaker for light Parishioners of Holy tor of Christians in Search of Education and is on the sistance and unable to afford jirivate domestic work and Chore Service for Trinity, Colorado Springs, and Continuing Education; board of El Pomar Renewal homemakers. heavier cleaning and maintenance. bade - farewell to their and Father Gilbert Cal­ Center. Father Madden, a Jerry Knauf, CCS director, explained A social worker and possibly a visiting pastor. Father Edward Mad­ lahan, present assistant. Denver native, was chaplain that this latest supplementary (to county nurse will work with the homemaker in den, at a special Eucharistic Also participating in the of P en rose H ospital in welfare) service was organized when local helping each client find which services are Celebration and reception on liturgy were past and pre­ Colorado Springs from 1960 studies showed its value. needed. Sunday, August 29. sent Holy Trinity staff to 1967. Maintaining a person at home in tem­ Sheila Fournier, Clara Ramirez and Lou Father Madden, pastor at members and represen­ New_pastor of Holy Trinity porary emergencies costs less than in­ Ann Southard are the homemakers with Holy Trinity since April tatives of parish councils will be Father Michael A. stitutional care, Knauf added. training given early in September by Alice 1971, was appointed serving with Father Mad­ Walsh. Father Walsh, the Offered first in El Paso County, the new Swansic, instructor for Colorado Social Episcopal Vicar for Priestly den. The children of Holy former pastor of Blessed CCS program will have one supervisor and Services. Jan Yoman of county social ser­ Personnel by Archbishop Trinity School and the Sacrament Church in three homemakers funded through CETA vices will assist her. James V. Casey. He as­ Benedictine Sisters of Benet Denver, arrived in Colorado (Comprehensive Employment Training) CCS will cooperate in the new service sumed his new duties Hill provided the music. Springs the week of and Title Three federal funds for senior with local volunteer and city-county health September 1. Parishioners presented September 6. citizen assistance. and senior citizen agencies. The farewell Mass was Father Madden with a 'This is Holy Trinity’s se­ concelebrated with Father parish family scrapbook of cond farewell of the sum­ Madden by five priests as­ pictures and letters. mer. Assistant pastor On Sept, 18 sociated with him at Holy A buffet reception fol­ Father John Dold left June 1 Trinity: Father Thomas lowed the 5 p.m. farewell to be Bishop George Evans’ Woerth, now Vicar of Fami­ Mass. associate pastor at St. Rose Scouters Plan Conference ly Life, Education and While in Colorado Springs, of Lima in Denver. Father Catholic Scout leaders Knights of Columbus- Lloyd J. Kraft, Kansas City; Youth; Father John Dold, Father Madden was Dean of Callahan, former assistant from four states will attend sponsored Cub Packs, Scout National Field Represen- associate pastor at St. Rose the Southern area deanery, at Our Lady of Lourdes, has the first-ever Old West Troops and Explorer Posts tative/Relationships, North of Lima, Denver; Father was a member of the been at Trinity since mid- Trails, North Central in the Old West Trails area. Central Region; Folkman Richard Ling, pastor of Catholic Metropolitan Board June. Region, Boy Scouts of Brown, Aurora, area direc­ Green Mountain parish; Rev. James F. America Catholic tor; and Lucien Rice, Lit- Father Dan Flaherty, direc- K oen igsfeld , pastor, St. Relationship Conference Heton, associate area direc­ Joseph’s Parish, Monte ‘UJe tor. Sept. 18 at St. Thomas Many Reforms To REGISTER FOR FALL CLASSES, Seminary, Denver. Vista, Colo., is heading con­ ference planning and Volunteer and professional Not Utilized ★ Children’s, Teen Age and program with Gargan. adult scouters and support NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NC) Adult Classes in clergy from Colorado, The purpose of the con­ — Many of the reforms ★ Ballet ★ Toe Wyoming, Nebraska, and ference is to train recommended by the Second ★ Gymrrastics ★Tap Southwest Kansas will be in Archdiocesan, Diocesan and Vatican Council are not be­ ★ Modern Jazz attendance, according to Scout council Catholic com­ ing fully utilized in the ★ Ladies’ Dancercise Thomas J. Gargan, Denver mittees so as to give more Church’s liturgy, Archbishop ★ Graded Cecchetti Ballet Classes area Catholic lay chairman. youth a Scouting opportunity John R. Quinn of Oklahoma Denver Archdiocesan as well as improved quality City told the fifth annual ★ Pre-Ballet, Acrobatic, and Tap parishes have been invited to programs. conference of the University for Tiny Tots send delegates. In addition to Hartl, of Notre Dame’s Mercy ★ Teachers’ Classes Among the featured Gargan and Father Center for Liturgical ★ Supplies Available at Studios MEMBERi speakers will be Albert V. Research. CCA; CNAOAi Koenigsfeld, the faculty in­ ■CLASSES NOW BEGINNING— TATO, USGF Hartl, of Fergus Falls, cludes the following: Jack The Archbishop said that Minn., national vice Deckenbach, Minneapolis, “ we have been so busy get­ chairman of the National Minn., ten-state North ting new (liturgical) books o f artcd Catholic Scouting Commit­ Central Region Catholic printed, we will have missed tee. Chairman; Rev. Alfred J. the intent of the council if we Over 10,000 Catholic youth Podrosky, Little Falls, fail to catch the spirit of the 756-1417 are enrolled in parishes and reform .’’ 2180 South Colorado Boulevard, Denver Minn., regional chaplain. Albert V. Hartl STRAIGHT TALK We’ve Made Buyinf k New Or Used Car or Truck A Simple Transaction. 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OPEN 9 to 9 Monday thru Soturdoy SPECIAL USED CAR Aurira 2727 S. HAVANA 7 C 1 1 1 t\A HOTLINE Just North Of Cherry Creek Dam /o^ l-l lU H 7 5 5 . 9 7 9 9 South of Parker Rood on Havana Prices are plus foxes am) $89.50 dealer handling ond prep. Dodbe Units sub|ect to prior sale. Page 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQ IST'''' Wad., Sept. IS, 1976 Editorials Jimmy Carter ii Editor BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi Our has jui Meets The We, had b( the Ar Cathol Catholic Bishops told tl By William V. Shannon Educa WASHINGTON,—The publicity surrounding their recent meeting has The inadvertently done a disservice to both Jimmy Carter and the Catholic whate Bishops. educat Mr. Carter met privately for an hour with the six Bishops who com­ hands i prise the executive committee of the National Conference of Catholic Cont Bishops. Their discussion was serious and amicable. Mr. Carter, far Cathol from waffling or trimming on the abortion issue, restated the position he the Ari has publicly expressed many times. He is opposed to abortion and to ted to ( Government policies that encourage it, but he sees legal and practical W e’v difficulties with the constitutional amendments that have thus far been basic r proposed to ban or restrict it. of edui The Bishops restated their reasons for wanting a constitutional amend­ here or ment. a time Since neither Mr. Carter nor the Bishops altered their respective over ; positions, the press treated the meeting as a confrontation rather than a needed dialogue even though none of the participants had expected any change to Denver occur. Archbishop Joseph Bernardin of Cincinnati, president of the light t( Catholic Conference, unfortunately contributed to this impression when elemer he stressed to reporters the “ very substantial disagreement” over abor­ And tion and added that the Bishops "continue to be disappointed with the whole t Governor’s position.” Press speculation has naturally focused on possible political damage to Carter, but the Catholic Church is also incurring risks. In the long run, the damage to its teaching authority may be much more serious. There is first the risk that the Church by concentrating public atten­ tion so intensively on the abortion problem may be perceived as a single issue constituency. Instead of a powerful moral force bearing witness to the Christian message on a wide range of human concerns, the church may be subtly downgraded to the level of the gun lobby, the textile manufacturers looking for an import quota and all the other special in­ terests. Secondly, there is the risk of an offense against that spirit of mutual charity and tolerance that should prevail in political discourse. The Bishops themselves are sure not to offend against that spirit, but the more fervent outriders of the right-to-life movement have already begun to circulate ugly cartoons and intemperate language about the Democratic nominee. Meanwhile, non-Catholics may gain the false im­ /W66ies71rV\ pression that the Bishops are trying to impose a political veto against the Carter candidacy. They may see arrogance where the Bishops see only firmness. Finally, on abortion itself, recent publicity has blurred the real con­ ‘Must be an early proponent of gun control!” text of the Church’s teaching. The Catholic Church seeks to create a society of hope. In Christian terms, despair is the ultimate sin because it means an individual has abandoned trust in God’s mercy and love. Life without hope is a living Bad hell. as that The Church looks at America and the world and sees many evidences society t of despair. The number of suicides is rising sharply. Rates of drug addic- If we 1 tionand alcoholism continue to increase. More and more marriages end in History Missed teacher: divorce as couples abandon hope that they can cope with their marital and relif problems. Many experts have given way to a Malthusian despair that the that exp] people of the underdeveloped countries can be fed. So mai Against these and many other evils, the Catholic Church affirms life By Msgr. R. G. Peters historically literate President,” thinks that if Nixon have coi and articulates a message of hope. It opposes capital punishment and as­ It was my turn to be startled. I had asked one of had known history “ he might not have responded in anymore serts its belief in the criminal’s right to life and to the hope of rehabilita­ my Mass servers what he was studying these days so hysterical a fashion to the supposed threats to to face I tion. It supports stringent gun controls to protect human life. It endorses for history in his grade and all I got was a blank national security mounted by the Weathermen, the judged o amnesty and the right of the political exile and the military deserter to a Black Panthers and the dissident young in 1970.” stare. The meaning was obvious: “ What’s history? It ’s ea second chance in life. It rejects the idea that unemployment serves any All of this is particularly fitting for American Never heard of it.” to scruti good purpose and affirm s every person’s right to useful work, decent With a few suggestions about things like the Civil Catholics. Interest in Catholic history, too, has actions a housing and competent medical care. In the world, the Church argues War and the early colonies I struck pay dirt. His dwindled. A couple of years ago one of our top Just fc that mankind if it organizes its services can clothe the naked, feed the grade was studying something about the Constitu­ Church historians on the university level had two then on ; hungry and do justice to the poor. tion, but that was just one part not of history but of students in his class. And a number of works on about eai As part of this broad effort to build a life-sustaining society of hope, something called “ social studies.” Catholic history can’t find a publisher because Coordi the Catholic Church affirms the right to life of the unborn child. It nur­ As I see it, this is all a part of the downgrading of there’s no popular interest in history. meeting tures the hope that every unplanned and unwanted child, every history in our culture — and a serious business at The Catholic Daughters of America have given a and to di mongoloid child, every handicapped child can find love in this world from that. You say this is just a matter of words, that $750,000 endowment to establish a bicentennial 1. A. I adoptive parents if not from his own. It worries that a society that kills history as part of “ social studies” is still history. chair in American Catholic Church history at the B. I 1 the unwanted child may soon be a society that kills the senile, the insane, But some weeks ago Arthur J. Schlesinger, Jr., Catholic University of America. And at their recent ference' the retarded and the incurably ill. no mean a historian himself, referred in a Wall national convention, the CU president. Dr. Clarence 2. I bel The human rights that the Catholic Church affirm s are often violated Street Journal article to a study. The State of Walton, in thanking them said that “ if we do not and always precarious. The hopes that it nurtures for all human persons' living in History in the Schools, done by the Organization of answer the question John F. Kennedy once asked, 3. I bel are wild, radical, perhaps unattainable hopes. But who ever said that American Historians. ‘What is your history?’ if you do not know this, you Jesus Christ was a practical man? bishop) ( He reported that some states — including New do not know yourselves. And if you do not know 4 .1 bel Many thoughtful persons, inside and outside the Catholic Church, yourselves, you know not where you go.” York, Indiana, Iowa, Oklahoma and Oregon — re­ 5 .1 bel who understand the glorious message of hope and life that the Bishops If we American Catholics really did know our quire practically no prior training in history for day. seek to proclaim to a despairing world are distressed that the message is history, it would change a lot of our reactions to high school history teachers. 6. I bt being narrowed and uselessly politicized by the abortion controversy. As current problems. worthy o the Bishops press their campaign for an abortion amendment, their It is, of course, widely known that on the univer­ We would stop trying to “ prove ourselves” to 7 .1 bel larger cause could be lost from sight amidst the clashing partisans, the sity level history has become so unpopular a sub­ other Americans if we knew that real religious 8 .1 bel roar of half-truths, and the sweat-stained sensationalism of a national ject that history teachers are being put out of toleration and freedom in America existed first of 9. I bel political campaign. business. Some of the best graduate schools have all in the Catholic colony of Maryland. And it was the child; (William Shannon is a member of the New York Times Editorial Board.) begun to cut down on the allowable number of can­ only after Protestants gained the power in that 10. I (1 didates for history doctorates. colony that the freedom was abolished. ( (c) 1976 by New York Times Company, reprinted by permission.) beliefs. This past spring the New York Times tested We would stop getting hysterical about the drop freshmen at 200 colleges and concluded they know in the number of our priests if we remembered “ remarkably little American history.” Less than that, during the French Revolution, France lost half even know that Woodrow Wilson was President more than half her Catholic priests — only to enjoy Bicentennial Featurette during World War I. a renewed religious life not many years later. So what? Lots of studies have faded in popularity. We would shrug o ff the predictions of world-wide Pr Father Junipero Serra, the famed Franciscan missionary to. religious catastrophe if we remembered that when Is history good for anything more than starring on organi California at the tim e of the Revolution, had a fiery preaching St. Augustine died back in 430 A.D., the barbarians TV quiz panels? Th style rivaling that of Protestant revivalists on the frontier. Schlesinger says it is. A sense of history, he says, were in the process of taking over all of Western at a la His preaching techniques included pounding his breast with a “ is exceedingly helpful in making intelligent judge­ civilization and apparently dooming all Christian the red stone, scourging himself and applying a lighted torch to his breast. ments about current policy. It is particularly help­ culture in the West. Ye Throught the efforts of Father Serra and his colleagues, 6,000 ful in distinguishing between real and phony If we don’t know our history, we don’t know and de Indians were baptized and 53 confirmed between 1767 and 1783. crises.” where we are or where we are going — as Catholics built. Schlesinger. who says Kennedy “ was our last or as Americans. Wed., Sept. 15,1978, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 11 Readers’ Forum Letters to the Editor Archdiocese— And Others— Taken To Task For Closing Of Parish School Editor: Our financial picture was not that bad— nothing to offer the youth of the parish— Our faith in the power of the Archbishop and there were many, many families who Metro Board of Catholic Education, and and that is where the future of our Church, with Archbishop Casey himself for allow­ has just been destroyed. were willing to give even more of their our country and our world lies—in our ing this closing to happen. We, of Holy Cross Parish in Thornton, time, talent and treasury to keep our youth. Mr. & .Mrs. Michael J. French had been under the impression that only school open. We cannot express adequately our disil­ Denver the Archbishop had the authority to close a Less than a year from (our pastor’s) ap­ lusionment with the Chancery, with the Catholic school. We, in fact, had even been pointment to our parish, he made the sur­ told this by the Metro Board of Catholic prise announcement from the pulpit that Education. he and Parish Council had decided to close The Archbishop, obviously, has no say the school. Immediately, the Archdiocese Pro-life Issue Broader whatever when it comes to Catholic should have stepped in and taken some education. The decision lies entirely in the positive action. But by their very silence, Editor: of increased military spending. hands of the parish pastor. they were saying they really didn’t care. I am greatly disturbed by the seemingly Archbishop Bernardin puts the issue Contrary to numerous articles in the The situation just got worse—and we narrow* vision exhibited recently by back in context when he says that the Catholic Register and other newspapers, were put on a merry-go-round of meeting several Catholic publications of what it Church is concerned about many issues the Archdiocese of Denver is not commit­ after meeting where nothing was ac­ means to be pro-life. The latest example and "all of them have to do, in one way or ted to Catholic education. complished . . . occurred Aug. 25 in our own Register another, with the sanctity of life, which is W e've just been stripped of one of our We are leaving the parish—not because where the large headline on an article the most important issue of all.” These is­ basic rights—the freedom to choose a way the school is closing—but because the proclaiming “ Dole: High Marks from Pro­ sues include, along with abortion, of educating our children, and ironically priests at Holy Cross are unable to fulfill life Groups" under the inconspicuous note ■'hunger, inadequate health care, the lack here on the 200th birthday of our nation. At our spiritual needs. “ Low Marks on Social Programs” seemed of decent housing and the proliferation of a time when it’s being proven over and It’s a sad thing to realize that . . . such to imply that pro-life and social issues are nuclear weapons. ’ ’ over again that Catholic schools are havoc and dissension (can be created) in not related. I urge pro-life groups to be truly pro-life needed desperately, the Archdiocese of such a short time. Many good families This vein of reasoning has led other in­ in the broad context of that word and hope Denver has the audacity to give the green have left the parish already—and there dividuals to extol the Republican platform that the Register, too, will reflect this con­ light to the closing of one of its finest will be many more leaving now. as pro-life because of its anti-abortion elementary schools. cern for all life issues in its future edi­ The full impact of this decision will be plank while ignoring its opposition to tions. And what an abominable farce this felt in the very near future as the parish national health insurance, gun control, an Sr. Rene Weeks whole thing has been! struggles to survive. Holy Cross has adequate welfare system and its support * Denver

Your opinions for READERS’ FORUM are welcome. Name and address should be listed to insure authenticity. Please keep let­ ters brief thus allowing more to be printed. Letters may be editred The Question Box to conform to good taste and style but will still insure the writer’s viewpoint. Write: Editorial, 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204. Church Recognizes Dolores Curran Right To Not Beiieve Talks With Parents

By Msgr. Raymond Rosier baptism, without gaining any spiritual benefit im­ Ind. Q. Would you please comment on the fol­ mediately but with the possibility of receiving the A Little Test lowing; “ Atheism is a God-given right.” spiritual benefits later on with a change of heart. A. Atheism is an abstract concept that can have For example, a man might receive the sacrament no rights; only human persons have rights. The solely because he wants to marry a Christian, statement should be rephrased to read; The right to without any sorrow for sins, without any real belief. On Beliefs He would receive the sacrament but not what we profess atheism is God-given. It is a dramatic way of saying the right to religious freedom is God- call the graces of the sacrament. If at a later date Back in the chaos of the 60’s, someone defined a high school teacher given. he repents and is sorry for what he did and wants as that person designated by the rest of us to make sense out of our Vatican Council II proclaimed that the “ right to forgiveness of his sins and full union with Christ and society to our children and to justify our role in it. religious freedom has its foundation in the very the Church, he is not baptized again; the sacrament If we paraphrase it. we have a pretty honest definition of the religion dignity of the human person” and explained why in finally takes full effect. So it is with the sacrament teacher; that person designated by us to make sense out of our church these words: “ It is in accordance with their dignity of matrimony. A Catholic couple may enter mar­ and religion to our children and to reconcile our religious behavior with as persons — that is, beings endowed with reason riage while in a state of sin. They would receive the that explanation. and free will and therefore privileged to bear per­ sacrament, though not its full effects until they So many parents today want the church to continue teaching what they sonal responsibility — that all men should be at make their peace with God and the Church through have come to ignore. So many of us won’t even examine our beliefs once impelled by nature and also bound by a moral a good confession. anymore because we fear or we know they’ve changed and we don’t want We ought not be too quick to conclude that young obligation to seek the truth, especially religious to face the possibility that we might not be truly Catholic, as we once truth. They are also bound to adhere to the truth, Catholic couples are in a state of mortal sin judged others. once it is known, and to order their lives in accord because they no longer receive the sacraments. It’s easier to wonder why someone else isn’t passing on the faith than with the demands of truth. However, men cannot Many young people are confused and tormented to scrutinize the dichotomy between what we were taught and what our discharge these obligations in a manner in keeping with doubts about their faith; so they stay away actions announce we believe. with their own nature unless they enjoy freedom. from chuch and the sacraments because they do not Just for starters, here’s a little self-scrutiny quiz. Use it on yourself, Therefore, the right to religious freedom has its want to be considered hypocrites. Subjectively they then on your spouse, and then switch papers. You may learn something foundation, not in the subjective disposition of the may be doing what they think is right even though about each other that you haven’t bothered to ask. About yourself, too. person, but in his very nature. In consequence, the objectively it is wrong. Coordinators and teachers of religion, feel free to use it at a parents’ right to this immunity continues to exist even in Ohio Q. What is the Good News that the apostles meeting to help parents explore their own feelings and inconsistencies, those who do not live up to their obligation of seek­ were commissioned to go and preach about? A. That by dying and rising for us, Jesus con­ and to discuss them with you and other parents. ing the truth and adhering to it.” (Declaration on 1. A. I believe in heaven, hell, purgatory, limbo. (Circle answers). B. I Religious Freedom) quered death and made the life of the resurrection B. I want my children taught (the same) (differently). What dif­ And specifically concerning atheists the council possible for all mankind and conquered sin so that ference? (Note: use this B. after each of the test items.) ------had this to say; “ While rejecting atheism, root and the reign of God has begun that will eventually lead 2. I believe that those who are divorced and remarried (are) (are not) branch, the Church sincerely professes that all to the day when the meek will possess the land and all the Beatitudes are fulfilled — this is an all-too- living in a state of sin------men, believers and unbelievers alike, ought to work 3. I believe that it (is) (is not) sinful to disagree with (the Pope) (m y for the rightful betterment of this world in which all brief summary of the Good News. bishop) (m y pastor) on matters of faith and morals. alike live. Such an ideal cannot be realized, Iowa Q. Since the sacrament of the healing is ad­ 4 .1 believe that everyday racism (is) (is not) sinful. however, apart from sincere and prudent dialogue. ministered every six months in some parishes, if a 5 .1 believe that it (is) (is not) sinful to indulge in servile work on Sun­ Hence the Church protests against the distinction person soon after having been annointed is suddenly day. which some state authorities unjustly make taken ill, do we call the priest and does he anoint 6. I believe that confession (is) (is not) an important sacrament between believers and unbelievers, thereby ignor­ the sick person again or should the priest not be cal­ worthy of reception every — weeks. ing fundamental rights of the human person.” (Con­ led? A. I presume you are referring to the practice of 7 .1 believe that it (is) (is not) sinful to willfully miss Sunday Mass. stitution on the Church in the Modern World No. 21) 8.1 believe that artificial contraception (is) (is not) sinful. Behind this thinking is the conviction that the public anointing of the elderly and the 9. I believe that it (is) (is not) my duty to pass on religious beliefs to religious belief must be free from all compulsion, chronically sick. You should call a priest and he the children whether or not I believe them. that God Himself gives men the free choice of will anoint the person again, for in this case the old 10. I (believe) (do not believe) that I need to think more about my believing or not believing and does not want men to or sick person is facing a new danger. The anointing beliefs. curb that choice. prayers vary to fit differing situations; there are (® 1976) Ohio Q. You recently stated that a young Catholic several asking for a cure, one for the aged, one for a couple who still consider themselves Catholic but person in great danger and one for those about to no longer receive the sacraments could be married die. Bicentennial Feature by a priest without a Mass. Could such a couple be Wis. Q. May a Catholic boy join the Order of De validly married without receiving the sacrament of Molay and what are some of the rules of the President Abraham Lincoln helped Black Roman Catholics to matrimony? Since they are not in a state of grace organization and how do you get to join? organize a parish in Washington in 1865. because of the mortal sin of refusing to make their A. Since Catholics are now permitted to join the The first funds for St. Augustine’s Catholic Church were raised Easter duty, wouldn’t it be impossible for them to Masons, a Catholic boy may join the DeMolays, at a lawn party on the White House grounds in that year. In 1874, benefit from the sacrament? which is a Masonic youth orgeUiization. You must the red brick structure was dedicated. A. You have opened a can of theological worms make your own inquiries about the membership. Years later, the parish outgrew the building. It was sold in 1946 with your questions. L et’s begin by saying that it is As a Knight of Columbus, I recommend the Squires. and demolished two years later, after which a new church was possible to receive a permanent sacrament, such as (Contact: 67(X) Squibb Rd., Mission, Ks. 66202) built. P a g * 12 -£ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., S*pL 15,1976 I Vl^ant Recognition Aii Year Around Hispanics “ want to be taken into account not just Antonio said at a Mariachi Mass at the Air Force Bishop Flores went on to say that Hispanics are not] ceremoniously” during National Hispanic Week “ but in Academy Sept. 12. allowing their differences “ in culture, in language and inj all ways of life,” Auxiliary Bishop Patrick Flores of San The Mass was part of the observance of National religion” to make them feel inferior to others. “ We believe that in being different we can m ake;' many contributions,” he said. “ We are not allowing the ' fact that we are way behind to make us give up.” A once-a-year celebration of Hispanic heritage, he , repeated, “ is good, but not enough. It can be merely lip service or tokenism. Ceremonial acknowledgment is ap­ preciated, but much more than that is needed. Let us be counted every day of the year at all levels of the American way of life.” Ending his homily in Spanish he invited those present to visit him in San Antonio. “ Mi casa es su casa,” he told them. Forty-five musicians of Denver’s Mariachi Guadalupe performed at the Mass celebrated by Bishop Flores and afterwards. Outside the chapel at the Air Force Academy, where the Mass was celebrated. Bishop Flores — enroute to a reception at Pine Valley School — held an informal recep­ tion for Hispanics from the Colorado Springs area. The bishop also blessed infants and renewed some old acquaintances among the Texas cadets.

Bishop Flores offers Hispanic Week Mass at Air Force Academy Hispanic Week, Sept. 12-19. Bishop Flores told the congregation that “ it is not enough” to acknowledge the presence of 20 million Hispanics in the United States only during one week “ loaded with ceremonial events.” Hispanics, he stressed, “ want to be taken into ac­ count the whole year around.” They “ want a response by actions to our needs in the bilingual and bicultural education programs in the educa­ tional system; in health delivery services.” Hispanics want “ equal employment opportunities to m exican be provided” to them “ at all levels of society. ” But Hispanics, Bishop Flores said, “ are not asking for handouts; ” they “ are asking for the doors to equal op­ portunity to be opened” to them as to all others. independence “ We want to make this our country. We want to make our contributions to this country. We want to be able to call America really and truly ‘The land of the free’ where all men and women are equal. We want to work together with all other groups to day with the achieve this dream.” It cannot be said that Hispanics demand privileges and rights without fulfilling their duty, the bishop EXECUTIVE TOWER INN declared. has the perfect room for your group. “ The Hispanics of this country,” he said, “ have been finest food And we can equip it exactly as you wish. willing to fulfill their duties. We have had m ore than our Audio/Visual facilities, Portable Bar (and Bartender), fair share of Hispanics at the battlefronts; more than a Special Lighting, Table Setup, seating arrangement. proportionate number of Hispanics died in the bat­ Anything you need will be ready when you arrive. tlefields; enough returned wounded in one horrible way or and drink another. “ We have been willing to pay our fair share of taxes EXECUTIDE TDDER M and to contribute to the development and growth of this- 1403 Curtis Street, Denver, Colorado 80202 country. We have helped with a great amount of sweat to Homer Stephens, Gen. Mgr. • in the build this country. We have helped to maintain the farm­ Frank Shumway, Food & Bev. Dir. ing industry with our migrant population that has been un­ for reservations, phone 303/571-0300 derpaid and has had to sacrifice adequate housing and education in order to survive in that industry.” ______littleton G M O W N E R S : Mr. Goodwrench has a Service Special for you.

It has been our family tradition for the past forty-nine years in Littleton to serve the finest Mexican dishes. Please join us in our newest Restaurant. NOW you can relax in the outdoor Beer Patio at the Mission. GM Tune-up Whether you want a quiet place to relax and discuss business or you are just waiting for your lunch table Now’s a great time to get a great GM Tune-up Includes: our new Beer Patio may be just the thing. Business­ tune-up. We’re offering a special low « Install factory-fresh spark plugs, points men’s lunch served 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. price. Plus you get Genuine GM and condenser ■ Set factory-specified engine dwell Tune-up Parts, built to help provide and tim in g the performance and economy your ■ Adjust carburetor idle speed and GM car was designed for. Get your car fuel mixture ready for summer driving with our ■ Check PCV valve tune-up special this week! « Check air filter ■ Check distributor cap and rotor ■ Check choke and linkage 99 for most $3205 inost 8 cylinder cars ^27 6 cyl. cars .Mr. Goodwrench says, “ Keep that great GM feeling with Genuine GM Parts.”

We Welcome: WE EMPLOY Offer Good MECHANICS BankAmericard, Master Charge. W ith This Ad CERTIREDBY Carte Blanche, American Torch, T h ro u g h • M Diners Cluh, American Express Oct. 30th, 1976 • W f.1

let us show you Call 794-5364 for Reservations. 300 Wadsworth 232-8324 ilK ir credentials Located in the Broadridge Shopping Center Mail, 181 Ridge Road— UtUelon. ------a-ra TUC ncMUCR nATHOI 1C HEGISTER — Paae 17

W «l.. Sept. 15,1978, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Peg# 13

lot in k e . H he he * lip ip- be he

i.rrj ■nt )ld . : > hi op FREE DINNERS A SEASON re I a Symbol of Sxcelleme :p-

•Id yU i 'i/miim ) I^W ...Over 5 0 RestauiSnts! *Price IriptSase! OUR FOURTEENTH EXCLUSIVE PROGRAM Restaurants Participating • October 1,1976 to June 1,1977 TOP OF THE RO CKIES...... Denver THE COMPLEX ...... Denver THE NAVIGATOR THE DUBLIN DINNER OLD HEIDELBERG I N N ...... Golden AT KEYSTONE ...... Keystone PLAYHOUSE...... Colorado Springs THE DENVER PLAZA ...... Denver BROCK'S ...... Denver CASA B O N IT A ...... Lakewood THE SILVER STEER . Greenwood Village THE CUT A B O V E ...... Denver GASHO OF JA P A N ...... Denver THE RUSTY NAIL ...... Aurora FLAME R O O M ...... Denver EMERALD R O O M ...... Longmont THE OLD STONE CHURCH . Castle Rock SMITH & JONES ...... Lakewood SILVER LAKE I N N ...... Idaho Springs THE FRANCISCAN...... Denver VINTAGE SQUARE...... W heat Ridge BROCK'S...... Littleton BOSTON HALF SHELL...... Denver FIFTH SEASON...... Colorado Springs ROYAL PLATTE RIVER BUFFALO N IC K E L...... Aspen THE BULLFIGHTER...... Denver YACHT CLUB ...... Denver BRO CK'S...... Colorado Springs LITTLETON APPLE TREE S H A N T Y ...... Denver ENCANTO ...... Commerce City MERCANTILE CO...... Littleton GLEN-EAGLE...... Northglenn THE RAILROAD C O M P A N Y ...... Golden CIRCLE IN THE SQ UAR E...... Englewood BIJOU REVUE...... Denver FUJI-EN...... Denver LA CHAUMIERE...... Pinewood Springs GREENSTREET'S...... Denver SNAKE RIVER SALOON ...... Keystone VIA V EN IC E ...... Denver THE COUNTRY P ALAC E...... LitUeton HERMANDO'S ...... Lakewood BROOK FOREST INN ...... Evergreen THE HOMESTEAD...... Evergreen GOLDEN FIDDLE...... Englewood STAGECOACH INN ...... M anitou Springs COTTONWOOD COTTAGE...... N iw ot BLACK CA1MYON j ITALIAN CHALET...... Castle Rock BRIARHURST RESTAURANT ...... ; . Estes Park ORIGINAL MEXICAN CAFE ___ _ . Denver MANOR INN .Manitou Springs CRAZY HORSE INN . .. . Georgetown ZANG BREWING CO...... Denver KOREA HOUSE ...... Denver ROUND TABLE RESTAURANT___ Denver KOREA RESTAURANT ...... Denver RAFFLES ...... Denver

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LODGING (Two nights’ lodging for the price of ONE): Viaiglo Lodge, SKI LIFT (One FREE ski lift fare when another ski lift fare is purchased Vail; Doubletree Inn, Phoenix and Scottsdale, Az.; Four Seasons at the same time): Keystone Ski Area; Teiluride Ski Area; A-Basin Ski Motor Inn, Colorado Springs; Holiday Inn, Vail; Lake DMIon Holiday Area; Geneva Basin; Sunlight Ski Area. SKI LESSON (Two group Ski inn, Frisco; Holiday Inn, Aspen; Beavers Ski Chalet, Winter Park. AD­ Lessons for the price of ONE): A-BasIn Ski Area; Keystone Ski Area. MISSIONS (One FREE admission when another admission is pur­ OKTOBERFEST at the Old Heidelberg Inn, Golden, Co. chased at the same time): Colorado 4 and Brentwood 4 Theatres. i t M C M B E R S H tP HOW IT WORKS 3. Present your Membership Card ONLY when pre­ Here is something special designed (or EVERYONE sented the D inner Check. . . . you, your relatives, friends, neighbors, business 1. The Member is entitled to ONE FREE DINNER in 4. All Restaurants honor Membership during the each of these OUTSTANDING RESTAURANTS when associates, clients or employees, the Carriage Trade week and certain welcome Members on weekends. another dinner is purchased at the same time. Dinner. Club offers the Member an introduction to 5. Money Back Guarantee . . , Simply return all many of the Area's Finest Restaurants! Memberships 2. YOUR CHOICE OF MENU. No Restrictions or Membership materials UNUSED within ten (10) days may be ordered by mail or purchased at our office. Limitations! of receipt for a full refund.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 1265 South Colorado Blvd., Denver, Co. 80i222 Phone (305) 756-4048

I hereby apply for Membership in The Carriage Trade Dinner Club's Exclusive Fall-W intcr-Spring Program. OTHER CARRIAGE TRADE DINNER CLUB PROGRAMS; !9> ^ I am enclosing my check or money order for $15 for each Membership. II is understood that the Member­ ship Card may be used starting October 1, 1976 and conlinuing lo June 1, 1977. I also understand that I Contact office nearest you for details o>f any program. may return all materials UNUSED within ten (10) days for a full refund, if i am not satisfied. ATLANTA: Phone (404) 233-3413 CR9-15 3281 Roswell Road, Atlanta, Ga. 30305 NAME DALLAS-FT. WORTH: Phone (214) 263.6588 (Metro-Line) ADDRESS APT. 10665 Harry Hines Blvd., Dallas, Tx. 75220 ZIP- HOUSTON: Phone (713) 789-5191 CITY STATE 55 Woodlake Square, Houston, Tx. 77063 Print Person s Name to Receive Gift PHOENIX; Phone (602) 265-3030 5230 North 16th Street, Phoenix, Ai?. 85016 NAME SAN FRANOSCO PENINSULA: Phone (408) 266-2630 ADDRESS . APT. 1535 Meridian Ave.> Suite A, San lose, Ca. 95125 CITY ______STATE ZIP . A GIFT FOR ALL SEASONS AND ALL REASONS! ) □ SEND TO ME, □ SEND DIRECT, GIFT FROM .

MEMBERSHIPS MAY BE ORDERED BY MAIL OR PURCHASED AT OUR OFFICE • 9 A M. TO 6 P.M., MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Page 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Sept. 15,1976 Hei “ Non-violent Communications” Workshop Sessions To Hone Skiils i A workshop in “ Non- The workshop, to be given adults. Sept. 22, 7-10 p.m .; Violent Communication by A1 Chappelle, will be held for directors of religious < Skills” will be the first in four times at the St. Vincent education. Sept. 23, 9 a.m.-12 \ a series on education for de Paul Gymnasium, 1165 S. noon; for elementary justice being sponsored by Josephine St., Denver. teachers. Sept. 23, 1:30-4:30 The the archdiocesan Justice and The schedule is: for p.m.; for high school Denve Peace Commission. parents and interested teachers. Sept. 24, 1:30-4:30 $100,0 p.m. provid The charge is $3 per all ei person during advance school EWING'S PAINT & WALLPAPER INC registration—before Sept. new 20—and $3.50 at the door. queste 4000 TENNYSON PHONE 458-5888 Checks should be made Shield payable to: Justice and proved Peace Education. Mar Registration should be admin: made to Byron Plumley, for tl r 2375 E. Arizona Ave., timate I A #A I I A r — r—» 7 6 Denver 80210. increa WALLPAPER The registration should in­ cost bj clude a person’s name, ad­ $758,73 SALE dress. phone, and which ses­ sion is desired. /------Chappelle works with the Institute for Education in Peace and Justice in St. Louis and with the Com­ munity Psychological Con­ sultants there. He is study­ ing and teaching at Webster College, near St. Louis. He is described in a flyer on the workshop as “ a com­ munication and conflict EWING'S VINYLS FESTIVAL FLOCKS resolution skills specialist” HAPPY WALLS FOLIO I PRESENTATION LEN FAST as well as a “ consultant on DePaul Society Marks Centennial R E G A LIA MY FAIR L A D Y minori'y education and SCULPTURED FLOCKS mutuality in education.” R.S.V.P. The centennial of the St. Vincent de Paul president of the society, who spoke on “ A According to the flyer, the Society in the Denver Archdiocese was Vincentian for Tomorrow” at a recogni­ workshop “ will demonstrate marked at a Mass in the Cathedral Sept. 11 tion dinner; Attorney T. Raber Taylor, a a way of thinking and com­ celebrated by Archbishop James V. Denver leader of the society; and municating that enhances Casey. Shown at that Mass are, from left, Margaret Green, a long-time associate of 25% O FF o n e ’ s s e n s e o f Howard Halaska of Wisconsin, national the society in the archdiocese. responsibility. Identity Meet Set Mr. Goodwrench eliminates Understanding and coping and Dr. Evelyn Paley, with one’s identity w ill be professors at C.U. Medical the No. 1 consumer complaint the thrust of an all-day Center, and D.U. School of seminar to be held Sept. 29, Professional Psychology, in the United States... starting at 8:30 a.m.. First respectively. Plymouth Congregational Babysitting at $1 per child Church, Colorado Blvd. and is available. AUTO REPAIR PROBLEMS! E. Hampden Ave. Reservations must be made before Sept. 23. Call The sessions, costing $5 in­ Mrs. Peggy Patrick at cluding lunch, will feature Bethesda Hospital, 758-1514, Dr. Jose Barchilon, M.D., ext. 209, for information. THIS ARTICLE APPEARED IN THE DENVER POST Sunday, May 23, 1976 Your Pollar on Page 2E by SYLVIA FORTIR AURORA NATIONAL BANK offers Advice on A uto Repairs QUESTION: What's the No. 1 consumer moniiu(j morning when many people drop off their cars on the way to work. Also, mplaint In the U.S.7 carsshops on generally the way are to less work. busy Also, later repair In the *..»A reoair problems, ac- shops generally ore less busy la ter In the AT COLVIN PONTIAC M o n d ay , Tue sd a y or... the U.S.? week than on Monday, Tuesday oror... ANSWER: Auto repair problems, ac- ordmg to the U.S. O ffice o f Consumer Wednesday. 7 year 8^% What'S tnc .w , . —Before you go to the repair shop, WE TAKE THE PROBLEMS .ffairs. Q.Its What'sof our theleading No. Induslrial 1 complaint states? o f resl- make a list of the item s in need of repair ientsA. Auto of our repairs, leading according industrial to states? consumer or any symptoms which Indicate some* A.id Autolegislative repairs, agencies according In such to consumer states as thing is wrong. Keep a duplicate copy of OUT OF AUTO REPAIRS AOAneies tn such states as Unois, Michigan, New Y ork and N ew the list for yourself and have the "service Subordinated ersey. adviser" or "sales m anager," or who* We congratulate Sylvia Porter on her most infor­ Q. How skilled are the "skilled" ever writes up the repair order, sign It mative article. “Mr. Goodwrench.” is dedicated rorkers in a large percentage of auto as the only list of repairs you are autho- to your service needs! He Cares! He has the epairA So shops? unskilled that 13 out o f t4 auto rising. —Do not underestimate the fact that professional know-how, tools, equipment and Capital Notes repair shops in Manhattan end Suffolk the "service adviser" fs paid on a salary* D€ County. N .Y.. surveyed recently either plus-commission basis, and It’ s to his ad* genuine GM Parts to do the job. Some of our completely misdiagnosed a minor and vantage to sell more work. Don't take as best compliments have come from Senior easily detectable transmission fault or gospel everything he suggests, performed or recommended expulsive and —Shop around, especially if the repair Citizens . .. especially the ladies. unnecessary work. garage tells you your car needs more p a . repairs than you cam e in for. Perhaps D U E 1 9 8 3 T llE NATION’ S auto Insurance com- extra repairs but you J o lanies report that they spend a huge $5 ought get a better deal from another For detailed information jillion annually fo r crash dam age re- -gj-agg WINTERIZE SPECIAL! pairs, but that their policyholders are —Never, never give the "go-ahead" for contact any officer w ii short-changed vdien repairs a re done in a ^ repair over the phone without getting cheap, shoddy or unsafe maimer. estimate. And n ever authorize addl- Flush Entire Radiator System and of the bank. fee So bad is the problem getting that three repairs over the phone after you Block Assembly Along With ^ stales — New York, Massachus^te a^ ^ service garage inspecting Heater Hoses & the Rhode Island-have passed special leg a- ^ returned home, libor lation requiring the licensing and reguia* —jj you’re not sure what's wrong with Radiator Hoses for Winter Opera­ ns®! These Subordinated Capital Notes loo of auto repair shops. A fourth, repair shop is not sure tion for oniy. . . cliirge ^llfomla. has a limited form of licensi^ either, ask a medianic to road-test your are not insured jnder which the sh^’s UceMe may be aulhorite any repeirs—and by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation th ( revoked or suspended if the shop is found road-test it after the repairs have Replacement of Any Hoses or Clamps Would Be Ad­ Mcn made. guilty o f fraud o r misrepresentation, —inquire before any repair work Is ^ ditional lor Material Only. Anti-Freeze Subject to Owner Pa Other states are considering similar legis- done, —inouire what beforethe shop's any hourly repair rate work is and is i lation. • rate is anc Expense on Strength Desired for Winter Operation. how It plans to charge you for the work I lion. before the repair is to be done. Will the ^ WHAT, THE.N, can you, the consumer, hourly labor charge be based on clock j dovice, about excessively avoiding w aiting high around repair for costs, ser- ocilmc hourly labor- —' « charge «wralled be "flat oaseu rate" v.. manu-1____ S € unauthorized or unnecessary work per* hours or on a so-called "fla t rate" manu- formed or parts replaced, shoddy repair al? These standard manuals list repair C c work and repeat visits to get your car operAuui... operaUons and how long each operation repaired correctly? HereH ere’s s ah basic guide should should take. take. If I f the the manual manual says says the job — Parted snuuiu VN...~...... ‘' " “ '•s and the medianic to get you started in the right direction; shouldcan do lake it twoin one hours hour, and you» the mechanic Re —Women are usually treated unfairly chai ged tor tw o hours. hour, On theyou'll other still hand. be I —Women are usuany a shop that charges by the clock hour! more than men. so if you are a woman izftij ^fuirs, m ore O per hour, but do a ’ b y moreand have than little men. knowledge so i f you of are cars, a womanfind a ® charges by u»e • -• ^ andperson have who Jjiile is knowledgeable knowledge o f and cars, ask find him a charge you more per hour, but do a' to go with youknowledgeable to the rgpuir shop and ask him pood job in a shorter time than that listed! N ational Bank Pe

-Try to toko your co, in tor rrpoir, “““ ** ” duritig tlio allornoon rather than in the iS iiw m . i~. EAST COLFAX AT IRONTON PHONE — 364-7671 pu

HOURS: WEEKDAYS, SAM ,o 6 P M SATURDAYS. 9 A M ,o Noon av< the MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATiON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ma t o ; "The friendly Bank the busy Person banks on"... Wed., Sept. 15,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — je 15 Health Insurance People and Activities Roundup Archdiocese Faces Martin ‘Pilots’ Hair Porte The Hair Porte, located in State University military, nursing homes, the Plaze De Monaco Shop­ Cooperative Extension Ser­ schools, public institutions, $100,000 Hike ping Center at Monaco and vice, said the reason for or who have been adopted by Yale, is now under the these statistics concerning non-Native parents who are for subscribers not in a The Archdiocese of ownership of Bob Martin, a males is due largely to the unenrolled, eligible for The Archdiocese now pays group or in groups of less Denver will pay more than $53,583 a month, or $642,996 a well-known theatrical hair­ decline of men over age 55 in benefits, but who have lost than 25 members, or on the $100,000 a year m ore to year, to provide Blue Cross stylist and makeup artist. the work force. touch with Alaska. To be annual renewal date for and Blue Shield coverage to Martin is known for his C iting U.S. Bureau of eligible for benefits a person provide health insurance for large “ merit-rated” groups all employes in parishes, all employes of Chancery of­ work with Bonfils Theatre, Labor Statistics figures. must be at least one-quarter like the Archdiocese. schools, service agencies if fices, parishes and parochial Temple Emanuel and the Morrow added that the Alaska Indian, Eskimo or The anniversary date in­ new rate increases re­ schools. University of Colorado. worklife of men and single Aleut, and a United States creases wouldn’t start until quested by Blue Cross-Blue Blues President Jerome The Hair Porte is a styling women is almost identical. citizen living on December after Jan. 1, 1976. For in­ Shield of Colorado are ap­ H. Lynch announced last salon catering to both men 18,1971. stance, Lynch said, a group ★ ★ ★ proved. week that the non-profit and women of all ages with with a renewal date of Nov. 1 Alaska Indians, Eskimos These former Alaskans Martin Work, director of companies would ask the strong emphasis on all the and Aleuts who are descen- must submit enrollment ap­ wouldn’t pay new rates until latest styles and cuts. administration and planning Colorado Division of In­ Nov. 1,1977. dents of the state’s original plications by January 2, 1977 for the Archdiocese, es­ surance for rate hikes rang­ Each stylist has a private inhabitants, but who live in if they are ever to share in If Insurance Commis­ styling booth which has been timated an 18 per cent rate ing from 18 to 22 per cent. sioner J. Richard Barnes ap­ Colorado, may be eligible to the cash settlement granted increase would boost the If approved. Lynch said decorated to their taste. share in a $962.5 million cash by the 1971 Congressional proves the new rates. Lynch , The Hair Porte also does cost by $115,739 a year — to the new rates wouldn’t go said there won’t be any more settlement. Settlement Act. $758,735. into effect until Dec. 1, 1976, hair replacement work, us­ The Colorado Department Persons who believe they changes — up or down — un­ ing the advanced Marcus til at least Dec. 1,1977. of Social Services is trying may be eligible may contact method, whereby the hair­ to assist the Alaska Native the Alaska Native Enroll­ Lynch said the Blues are piece is attached at various seeking the rate hikes to Enrollment Office by seek­ ment Office, Pouch 7-1971, points on the head along with ing out Coloradans in the Anchorage, Alaska 99510. m eet rising health care costs the existing hair. and to increase its reserve The Martin family attends fund that is required by law. BAVARIAN WOODCRAFT, INC. St. Thomas More Parish. The Blues dipped into its ★ ★ ★ reserve to cover a $22 mil­ 5627 Kendall Ct., Unit L Arvada, CO 80002 lion loss in 1975. Lynch said The number of years that Business News Specializing In Church, Store, Bank another $8 million loss is men spend working has been and Office fixtures. projected in 1976 since new declining, while the number _ y Alfred Feulner A rch ite ctu ra l & rates would be in effect only of years that women spend 303-424-7295 Custom W oodwork one month. in the labor force is in­ M e m b e r o f St. Annes Parish Without a rate increase. creasing. Lynch said the reserve — re­ Alice Morrow, Colorado CHARLES A. HASKELL II quired by state law at $2 mil­ can help you SOD GRASSES FOR THOSE lion — would disappear. WHO DEMAND QUALITY With new rates, he said the JOE invest in stocks, RESIDENTIAL fund would be $9.4 million by bonds and COMMERCIAL BARRY the end of 1977. FINANCING AVAIIASIE THROUGH mutual funds. MAJESTIC SAVINGS Besides conducting a con­ BROKER tinuing cost containment ef­ Call 534-1177. fort, Lynch said the Blues are cutting their own BARRY & CO. • SCIEN-TURF-IC operating costs — from 12 733-3945 KENTUCKY BLUEGRASSES cents on each dollar last Bosiijarth REALTOR • PFIOFESSIONAL TURF ADVISORS S MAINTENANCE SERVICE year to IOV2 cents now and • NURSERY GROWN SOD GRASSES 9>/2 cents by the end of the RESIDENTIAL & Suiliuan Downtown Denver Si Com pany, Inc year. INVESTMENT 950 17th Street I R S Nt • If the costs of operations REAL ESTATE 534-1177 2 8 8 -6 6 9 5 SPECIALLY FORMULATED FOR m COLORADO SOIL CONDITIONS reach 9V2 cents as projected, Off VISIT OUff FARM SPRING • SUMMER • 7321 E. 88TH AVE. FALL TREATMENTS he said the Blues will return 90.8 cents of every dollar in benefits. By the end of 1977, he said, that return should fflo lm J . be about 92.5 cents. 2§$eliaefer Lynch said the average HOML SPECLM.IST cost of a day in the hospital I.\ SOITHL.VST DILVt'EK has gone up steadily over the past several years — from Guaranteed Home $151.92 in 1975 to a projected Tratle in Plan $179.04 in 1976, $206.17 in 1977 the (Hom e) 758-4418 and $233.28 in 1978. (O ffice) 758-0400 He said “ there is no hope” that hospital costs will Is your L ...... „..«iiii:.1 decrease, but “ they don’t Sdtiety need to go up as rapidly as they have.” Van Schaack & Company instrument for feeding REALTOR'/INSUROR Better planning of health care facilities is a must to hold down costs. Lynch said. This probably will mean the hungers of man for combining of hospitals and Dear Friends, services, he said. Despite the rate hikes. God, for Justice, for Spirit, Yes, all of you former Lynch said he doesn’t an­ ticipate that many sub­ parishioners, Sister’s of Saint scribers will drop the Blue Joseph and especially all of you Cross-Blue Shield plans, for truth, for understanding, because “ they can’t buy the who have given St. Patrick’s af­ same benefits cheaper fection, support and work over anywhere else.” for peace and for Christ. the years. Subscribers can buy You are all cordially invited to cheaper plans from the Blues that will provide less the 95th Anniversary of St. coverage, he said, including Patrick’s Mission Church. a $25 deductible program HELP... HELP... that w ill require the sub­ ...to fill the needs of body and spirit. May ...because we are one in the faith, because Join us at 10 a.m. Sunday, scriber to pay the first $25 of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith I want to share my blessings with my m edical and hospital care. be your principal charity for sharing in the brothers and sisters in need in mission Septem ber 19, for a greatest and holiest work of the Church — lands, I am pleased to send my gift of $ _ ____ Concelebrated Mass and missionary activity. Rededication of our Cornerstone Name______by our former pastors at 3325 Address______City______Stafe Pecos St. -Z ip - For the first time, the newly THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPACATION ()1 THE 1 A H H

published Parish History will be Send your i^i/t to: available at $5.00 a copy. (For \I()s! Rev. Kdward I. 0 *\leara O K : The Rev. Robt. M, Harrington National Director those of you unable to attend, just Dept. ( , .166 l-iflh \\fMiif The Chancery .New Mirk.Nt‘« lork MMKII 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204 mail us a check and we’ll be glad 9-76 to send you a copy). B a ■ r i i * i ' a ' . t £ . l>>

Page 16 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Sept. 15,1976 Eating Out S( VAT Paul audie Diners Weil Housed Cathol of soc By Dick Tucker hollandaise sauce —- is anyway. prayei Quick, now. When an out- always a good test of a Bringing the wrong spoon ^ u h e th e I q^ O rte o (D h eie J in e l^edluurantd God. of-towner asks you where to restaurant offering French — a tablespoon instead of a The find a good place to eat in and European dishes. soup spoon — to my compa­ MEANING activi the Denver area, what do Needless to say, it meets the nion also didn’t detract from 0 * ' LARGE drinks " “ humj i b i ^ a you say! test. the enjoyment of the food. GREAT prices The Brown Palace, Trader So does the scampi, Open every day for lunch appoi mark. food ^ V ic’s, L a ffite ’s, the Nor delicious shrimp flavored and dinner, the Wellhouse 8611 W. COLFAX atOov«r POWERFUL mandy, the Quorum? with garlic and attractively also is offering a “ gourmet are ve V under I ’ll bet your list doesn’t in- served with rice, fried egg- special” once a month. For $21, you can join a gourmet only V WEDNESDAY SPECIAL clude the Wellhouse plant and beefsteak Ji ta I iano^s increa FAMILY NIGHT OUT restaurant and lounge in Ar­ tomatoes. club which meets once a BYPASS THE REST, COME TO THE BEST month to enjoy special even­ der otl 325 MAIN, LOUISVILLE, CO. $Z CHILDHEN'S SPAGHEHI vada. But it should. It isn’t cheap at the Well­ 666-6160 DInnir Hour,: MEAL $2.95 My impression of a visit to house. But it isn’t expensive ings of gourmet food. Cat Mon-Tburs 4-9:30 pm FrI-Sun 4-10:30 pm the Wellhouse definitely puts either when you consider If you have your own can­ prayei it in the top 10 or so eating that the portions are didate for one of Denver’s c 0 e f 1 La Fonda places in this area. generous and each meal in- best eating places or enter­ apostc tainment lounges and the the Pc FAMILY RESTAURANT Register hasn’t reviewed it The Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. yet, call Dick Tucker or Jeff true Fischer at 573-6569 and let us quest! know. are yc idle?’ many Potpourri used tolera Tidbits in soc promi The amazing Rich Italiano huma and Frank Brenner have But teamed up with a new team “ mer imaginatively called Rich the us Italiano and Frank Brenner are i at the Red Vest Inn Thurs­ progr day through Sunday nights. need j Don’t miss their action Pra because the show they put on reassi is the next best thing to a contir Las Vegas showroom. tary.’ Rich lancino tells us that Frankie Reno and the Rendon Brothers will con­ tinue to bring musical bright sounds to the Ramada Inn West for the next few weeks. Reno is th ere Tuesday through Saturday.

East Colfax at Emerson The converted house at eludes a soup of the day [ Join us for the finest Steaks, Prime Rib. and Seafood. 6969 Wadsworth Blvd. has (egg-drop soup when I was Serving Daily from 11:30 A.M. Sunday from 5:00 P.M. been tastefully redecorated there), a crisp green salad 4^ Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free’ Attjyndant “ Parking. — including a lounge area in with sliced mushrooms and what was form erly a two-car a special combination of FEATURING garage — to afford diners French and Italian dressing, HOMEMADE NOODLES most pleasant surroundings. potatoes or rice and ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS In front is an old-fashioned vegetable. Enjoy 1 cocklall wilh lunch or dinner wellhouse which once For those with a sweet Phone 421-5115 6995 W. 38lh Avn. al Rond SI. Closed Mondays covered an artesian well on tooth, there's also a cart of Banquet facilities lor up to 75 persons a farmhouse at Interstate 70 dessert pastries or a list of and Ward Road. It’s been other desserts that can be 6896 West 120th Ave. moved and placed at the new ordered extra. 466-9084 ,0® location. giving the The house wine is another restaurant its name. of the outstanding California The most delicious Mexican food in Colorado. You'll love our drinks too, Open less than a year, the varietals from Inglenook. Or especially the giant Margaritas at prices you can afford. V J Wellhouse also sports new you can choose from a wine landscaping in front, in­ list that includes Home of Frankie Rano and the Rendon cluding a patch of colorful moderately-priced imports. Brothers, Tuesday — Saturday with danc­ flowers. Generally speaking, the ing and entertainment. Open from 6 a.m. to No matter how attractive service is fast and courteous RAMADA INN WEST 2 a.m. for breakfast, lunch and dinner. the setting, it’s the food that — even though our waiter 7150 W. Colfax 238-1251 must be paramount at any forgot to tell us what the restaurant. The Wellhouse’s chef’s special was that day. I 930 Lincoln Street continental cuisine more heard another waiter at an ❖ 837-1178 than matches the decor. adjoining table inform his My companion and I could guests of the special and H4PPY HOUR Exquisite Joponese and Continental Dining and Cocktails. A 30-7 00 P M sample only two items on SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA TERIYAKI and other Japanese decided I didn't want it D 4 / tr cuisine. the menu — scampi and veal Oscar. If they are an exam­ ple, I wouldn’t hesitate to

Chinese ond Amencon Food Served recommend anything else. in o beautiful lantern lighted dining toroi mm Veal Oscar — tender veal room Available lor Forties and Bon- Speer Blvd & West Ninth Ave., steak with king crabmeat quels. Veterans of Foreign War Bldg. 534-7918 and asparagus topped with Ohental, Italian & American Food Enjoy delightful food in an old English at­ College Fund mosphere. Specialties include Steaks. Banquets and Prime Rib. Lobster and Robust Drinks. Benefit Set P arties OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 11 A M. TO 2 A M. The Colorado Chapter of 789-M4B jest the United Negro College 3517.8outtl EUlti Fund (U N C F ) will sponsor Try Our New Expanded Menu! We -< its annual fund raisin g “Specializing in Good Family Dining” continue to serve the Finest Italian event, “ AN EVENING 455-9786 C aw alerfe Cuisine in Denver seven nights a W ITH T H E S T A R S ’ ’ on one block West of Havana on 2915 W. 44th Ave week. Enjoy the piano music of Kurt September 25, at 9 p.m. in Mississippi. Reservations or infor- Goletz, Tuesday thru Saturday. the Grand Ballroom of the m qfion. 755-3773.______Hilton Hotel. This year’s

i u e b k t r o N event will feature a Lunch 11:30 to 2:30 Bicentennial Salute to Black THE HARMONY Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 Americans with selections Serving Monday - Saturday J!e£idu> from Paul Stewart’s works ALCOHOLISM For Reservations call 571-1066 Restaurant Francais 1805 Arapahoe Street on blacks in Colorado. Reynelda Muse, KOA TV TREATMENT Anchorwoman will serve as CENTER C L im u Reservations M.C,, Mr. John McCallum, A STATE APPROVED FACILITY Suggested Denver Playwright will pre­ P.O. Box 1989 for Lunch and sent his musical play, "TO M liA sith a jn ty Dinner 355-4488 BE OR NOT TO B E ’’. Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Fust Colfiix ul Eud< For ticket information, (303) 586-4491 please call — 629-0359. Wed., Sept. 15,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 17 Social Activism and Prayer Suspended Prelate VATICAN CITY — Pope didate for president, Jimmy Kelley disclosed his inten­ Paul VI told a general a moment of danger or great Carter. tion to marry Shirley Dyckes sorrow?” audience Sept. 8 that “ The media contributed to Sept. 4 at a dinner honoring Meets With Pope Catholics should lead a life The Pope said that Marian the impression that the him in Kansas City, Mo., devotion “ opens the gate of of social activism rooted in CASTELGANDOLFO. Italy (NC) — Traditionalist meeting was much more where he was chief of police heaven even to certain dif­ )oon prayer and confidence in Archbishop .Marcel Lefebvre met here with Pope Paul confrontational than it until 1973. ficult people who are not of a God. V I for about one hour Sept. 11 after writing what some was,” Bishop Rausch, who always interested in cross­ ipa- The Pope said that social attended the meeting, told Vatican sources called an “ act of submission” to the activism rooted only in Food Situation ing its threshold." rom NC News. “ Just because we Appears Bright Pontiff. 1. ■‘human efforts" often dis­ were disappointed with his Progress Made The French-born archbishop told newsmen after the inch appointingly misses its position on abortion doesn't ROME — The world food On Authority papal audience, however, that his encounter with the )use mark. "Its results, which mean the meeting was situation, which improved Pope and Archbishop Giovanni Benelli, papal un- LONDON — Significant met are very good and beneficial hostile or confrontational,” considerably in 1975-76, will derse.cretary of state, was “ an opening up of progress toward doctrinal For under very many aspects, he said. probably continue to dialogue." met only whet man’s hunger and agreement between He added that "many issues remain unresolved.” e a increase his unhappiness un­ Archbishop Lefebvre was suspended from priestly /en- der other aspects.” functions last July by Pope Paul for illegally ordaining Catholics must make his priests at his traditionalist seminary in Econe, :an- prayer the "indispensable Switzerland, and for rejecting the decrees of the se­ er’s coefficient to their cond Vatican Council as heresv. ter- apostolate of social action,” World News In Brief A Vatican communique said after the audience that the the Pope counseled. the Pope "invited (the Archbishop) in an intense and d it The Pope said that it is especially paternal way to reflect on the situation Jeff true that the stimulating which has been so harmful to the Church, as well as on it us question of the Gospel, ‘Why Bishop Rausch noted that brighten in the next 18 Anglicans and Catholics on his personal responsibility toward the group of faithful are you standing here all day Archbishop Joseph Ber- months, according to the the key question of authority who follow him, toward the whole Church community idle?’ , is asked today of so nardin of Cincinnati, presi­ United Nations Food and in the Church has been and before God.” many Christians who are dent of the National Agriculture Organization reported by the Anglican- used to enjoyment or to Conference of Catholic (FRO) here. The FAO Roman Catholic Inter­ toleration of the status quo Bishops, had said that there reports that prospects are national Commission at its in society without acting to was “ no substantial dis­ good for world wheat, coarse eighth meeting, held at promote a more just and agreement” between the grain and rice crops. Venice Aug. 24-Sept. 2. lano human society.” bishops and Carter on the lave But he quickly added that Democratic platform posi­ earn Women Priests "mere external activity, and tions on the issues of hunger, Marian Devotion Jich And Episcopalians FRESH the use of temporal means” poverty, housing, education Opens Heaven iner and health care. MINNEAPOLIS - More SEAFOOD are an insufficient social CASTELGANDOLFO, Ita­ urs- He had said also that the than 60 resolutions on Flown in Fresh program for Christians, who ly — The Church’s devotion t s . meeting was “courteous” women priests, homosexual Special Orders Taken need prayer.” to Mary can turn even Sun­ tion and that there had been “ a acts, abortion and sex dis­ Prayer and action, he day Catholics into devout it on good exchange of infor­ crimination in language are reasserted, “ are and must worshipers. Pope Paul VI SPECIAL to a mation.” among the more than 300 continue to be complemen­ told crowds here Sept. 5. OYSTERS tary.” measures confronting the that The Pope maintained that 65th triennial general con­ $2.65 Pint the Carter Meeting “ devotion to Mary is so close vention of the Episcopal □ con­ FBI Head to Wed to us citizens of the earth Church in the United States ight No Confrontation Former Nun that it can easily turn many from Sept. 11-23. of those who do not have a GORDON’S Inn WASHINGTON — The WASHINGTON — FBI habitual fam iliarity with the Other matters to be put eks. general secretary of the Director Clarence Kelley FRESH mysterious world of prayer before the body include revi­ day National Conference of has announced his engage­ into devout Christians.” sion of the Book of Common SEAFOOD Catholic Bishops has ment to a Prince Georges “ Who among even those Prayer, the Church’s world criticized some media County, Md., school teacher 3454 S. BROADWAY who are hardly Christians at missions and its budget of coverage of a meeting who was a Sister of the Holy all,” Pope Paul asked, “ will $14 million a year for the 7 8 9 -0 8 6 4 between six Catholic bishops Cross in suburban Maryland not murmur a ‘Hail M ary’ at next three years. and the D em ocratic can­ for 15 years. COTTAGE

THIS MONTH’S SPECIALS

JOIN US FOR DINNER AND W E U BUY THE COFFEE YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING DINNERS (Including soup or salad, ctioice of potato, roll and butter) PRIME RIB With Au jus, Served in the hearty Beefeater Fashion 5 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 10444] U.S. Select Cut, Served with Onion Rings BEEF AND BEACH Club Filet - 2 large Shrimp, Served with Onion rings & Shrimp Sauce BAR-B-Q’D RIBS Real Meaty and Finger Lickin' Good

COTTAGE INN presents CLUB FILET STEAK 2 RANCH EGGS 2.65

FULL SERVICE RESTAURANTS SNACKS TO COMPLETE DINNERS KIDDIES MENU TOOl . THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W»d., Sept. 15,1976 P a g * 18 Tuned In Looking Into a Crystal Ball By James Breig anyone is doing studies to show how much positive atfect As we stand poised on the brink of another television TV can have. Does it move people to do good things? Mo; season, there are some predictions and observations I 6. I predict viewers will think Jim Bouton of Ball life i would like to make about the upcoming months of view­ Four is the father of Kurt Russell of Quest. Either that comp ing. Some are for laughs (I hope); some are serious; and, or identical twins. please, don’t mix them up. I invite you to do some think­ man ing about the serious ones. As for the funny ones, repeat 7. I predict Merv Griffin will come on his show and life h them at the office tomorrow and give me credit. not flash his lining at the audience. His ratings will drop is a \ 1. I predict that before 1977 Kojak will light one of as a result. wife , those slim cigars, using two hands. Count ’em. Two. 8. I predict someone somewhere sometime will come in 19E the a 2. I predict Executive Suite will be o ff the air before on a talk show and say something worth hearing. (Okay, I admit it; this is really going out on a limb.) becor Thanksgiving. And what a shame; it sure looks like a big with : turkey. 9. I predict Alice will not be funny. To make up for child. 3. I predict Gone With the Wind will garner more peo­ this, Gibbsville will be hilarious. He ple in two nights than have read the book in one. (I win; 10.1 observe that local TV news shows could use some Flore you can’t read that to me in one night. Hand over your creativity in the presentation of news items to enfiance death dough.) the community spirit rather than destroy it. Example: Chun 4. I predict Robert Blake will continue to make those don’t use local time to report on beserk gunman in New younj great commercials for whatever it is he is selling when he Mexico and school bus accidents in Belgium. Use that of his says “ assuage” and “ that’s the name-a dat tune.” I also time to build community awareness of problems and psycf predict he wiil be named poster boy during neurosis week. needs and progress locally. suade 5. I observe that studies have been done proving how 11. I predict one of the following shows will do Unite much damage TV can do. What I wonder is whether or not something so outrageous there will be an outcry of decent Obs people: Maude, A ll’s Fair, M*A*S*H, Bestsellers. utilizi 12. I predict one of the following shows will do something so tender there will be an outcry from indecent TV News Producer people; The Waltons, Little House on the Prairie, Bill Cosby. Cl For KMGH Named 13. I predict Holmes and YoYo will become the new A 16- in-show to watch. If you are under 11. John W. Haralson joined journalism classes at boxing 14. I observe that the new shows have avoided serious the KMGH-TV news staff as Memphis State University. sored treatments of family life, with the possible exception of executive producer, effec­ Haralson earned a law organi: These characters from Executive Suite, a new TV series, Family. Otherwise, it is widows and orphans time once tive Monday, August 30. degree from Vanderbilt tion an are in for trouble by Thanksgiving. So goes a Tuned In again. In his new position, University, a Master of Arts sociati prediction this week. (Pictured are Mitchell Ryan and 15. I predict no one will understand how Jack Haralson will serve as assis­ from Memphis State and a Schoc Leigh McCloskey.) Klugman became a coroner. I also predict many viewers tant to the news director and Bachelor of Arts degree Denvei will think Quincy is Columbo’s cousin, rumpled and cigar- will oversee all news from Princeton University. chomping. producers. 16. I predict Baa Baa Black Sheep and Spencer’s Prior to joining KMGH- Pilots will bomb. (That was one of the funny ones.) The TV. Haralson served as news­ Cure D’Ars Church reason is that airplanes don’t make it on TV unless Sky cast producer and ex­ will present an evening of fall fashions King and Penny are at the controls. ecutive news producer at themed "Kulor My World . . . Love". 17. I predict Serpico and Delvecchio will be suc­ WMC-TV in Memphis, Ten­ cessful. This glamorous affair will be sited at nessee, Haralson's news 18. I predict Rhoda’s ratings will rise when Joe leaves the Sheraton Denver Airport Inn, 3535 background also includes ex­ her. I know this because I will start watching again and Quebec Street, this Saturday, September perience as a reporter, 18th at 6:00 p.m. will breathe a sigh every time I don’t hear, “ Hi, Babe” editorial writer and spoken through the nose. producer for WHBQ-TV in Also included to enhance your enjoyment 19. I predict they shouldn’t even bother starting Snip Memphis and a summer in­ will be door prizes, entertainment and since it is going to be cut quickly. ternship in the news depart- refreshments. Donations of $5.00 will 20. I predict Charlie’s Angels will be a success ment of WDAF-TV in go towards the Churches Retreat Benefit because so many people will be watching to see if Farrah Kansas City, Fund and the Building Fund. For advance Fawcett-Majors’ hair is for real. (I know I w ill.) In addition to his news ex­ ticke ts call 355-8581 or 322-2896 after 21. I predict that if Most Wanted succeeds Robert perience, Haralson is a 6.00 p.m. Tickets may also be purchased Stack will be the reason. licensed attorney, having at the door. 22. I predict these predictions are over. Well, how practiced law for two years. about that? I got one right. He also has taught broadcast

John W. Haralson 'WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBE thru S U N D A Y ,0 C T O B E 3 ^ DENY ERCOLISEUM

"ALONE IN ITS 1# G R A I^ D GREATNESS." i SOU O P E I V I I ^ G Sept. 17 5?l a R c u s : Colorado needs B J’s IN Produced by IRVIN FELD and KENNETH FELD Staged and Directed by RICHARD BARSTDW fo r m e r ly more insulation-18,000 In the Amies Lounge ( 5 x l UALLLLUL u x i .u MISSK attics can't be wrong! 3467 S. Broadway CELEBRATES SHOPP 200 YEARS OF CIRCUS IN AMERICA ! E. Ham Rocky Mtn. at CHA ,^3 in ce Public Service Company began its program to help you Oyster Fry or Steak AMERICA’S NUMBER ONE 751-95 '^^improve your attic insulation last year, we've inspected more S 3 5 0 FAMILY SHOW! than 18,000 attics Although not all of them took advantage p « r p a rs o n of our program, almost all of them needed more insulation. Starts 6 P.M. THE SHOW THAT HAS Yours probably does, too And if it does, you're using more heating fuel than you should. Door THRILLED MILUONS! To find out if your attic insulation meets our R-30 standard Prizes WED. (SEPT. 291 . . .7:30 PM ' just give us a call. Our representative will inspect it. and THURS. (SEPT. 30) ...... 4:00&8:00PM if you need more insulation, we ll arrange to have it FRI. (OCT. 1)...... 1 0:30 AM & 8:00 PM ‘ installed, and we ll make sure the job's done right! You can SAT. (OCT. 2). . 1 1 ;00 AM, 3:00 & 8:00 PM finance it right on your monthly-Public Service bill, too. Most jobs cost between S150 and S300 And that's not SUN. (OCT. 3)...... l:30ac5:30PM much when you consider it will help you use less of an A ll Seats Reserved SAVE $1.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 increasingly scarce and increasingly expensive S4.40 - $5.50 - $6.60 • Thurs. 4;00 & 8:00 PM heating fuel —natural gas. Tax Included • Fri. 10:30 AM • Sat. 11.00 AM

p u b lic TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT DENVER COLISEUM BOX S e r v i c e OFFICE 0 ALL MAY D & F STORES including Ft. Collins The C 'o m p a m ’ ner O f f & Colorado Springs 0 BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS. (C'C&D'irsndlfn' FRE 10259 E. Colfax, Aurora 0 PEACHES MUSIC, 1235 E. M e x Evans Ave. 0 UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL CENTER. DA> New Owner Boulder 0 FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 1303) t Brian 623 - 3066 0 FOR GROUP SALES IN FORMA TION CA' ' ‘‘B. J.” Johnson (303) 426 - 1345 Call 789-9777 M AIL ORDERS: Send self-addressed, stamped envetor S( for tickets or money order payable to RINGLING BROS ^ hi P,0. Box 16305, Denver. Colorado 8'

W •V ;’ •' ^ .1 ■

Wed., Sept. 15,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER - . P a g e 19 Movie Scene

tect Obsession Needs A Second Chance By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. Narrow streets wind between stately buildings, city human relationships that were threatened by the evil at Ball I Most of us would like to relive some event in our past squares are alive with elegant sculpture, and day ends the core of the film. There are too many loose ends at the hat ! life and do it differently this time. Obsession is a with striking sunsets over the canal. This beauty con­ end of this movie and the conclusion owes more to the eompulsively-eliehed imitation Hiteheoek movie about a trasts with Robertson’s mildly maniacal expression as he electra complex than it does to cinematic creativity. man who thinks he has a ehanee to redo the aetion in his stares at the reincarnation of his wife. Ms. Bujold is much Obsession is a blatantly unsubtle film. Long before it is and I life he most regrets. Michael Courtland (C liff Robertson) more effective as her eyes reflect invitation, delight, con­ officially revealed, the truths that must be disclosed are Irop is a very successful New Orleans land developer whose fusion and terror and her voice varies from soft intimacy evident. The real criminal has been oily smooth and over­ wife and child were kidnapped after a party one evening to convulsive terror. ly attentive throughout. The remarkable likeness between a m e in 1955. Turning the matter over to the police results in the Florentine woman and Courtland’s first wife has its »y.i the apparent death of his family. From that point he only possible explanation. Courtland is asked if it is better becomes virtually uninterested in his work and obsessed to retain old beauty or take a chance on finding new as h€ with somehow having another chance to love his w ife and looks at the girl who so resembles Elizabeth. for child. Riding through New Orleans the camera emphasizes I He had met his wife Elizabeth (Genevieve Bujold) in Movies the scenic attraction of the city — skyscrapers, Jackson ome Florence after the war. Fifteen years after his wife’s Square, and the French quarter. Then our eye rests for a mce death he returns to Florence on business. In the same few seconds on a street with adult bookstores and pie: Church where he had first met Elizabeth he encounters a trashcans. It is either a case of very careless camera Vew young Florentine named Sandra who is the living image Obsession is advertised as a Hitchcock type thriller. work or sophomoric symbolism. that of his dead wife. Obsession moves from melodrama to There is an attempt to mislead the audience and several Obsession opens with shots of the long outdoor stairway and psychodrama as Courtland falls in love again and per­ times the plot takes an intriguing twist. But Obsession leading up to the Florentine Church. The need to go up — suades Sandra to marry him and return with him to the lacks the clean resolution of a Hitchcock film. In the a hill, a stairway, a ladder — usually indicates that dif­ do United States. Hitchcock masterpieces the end result is the elimination ficult times are coming for the characters in the movie. :ent Obsession moves between Florence and New Orleans, of terror or the understanding of its nature which makes Obsession is an uphill struggle not only for the characters utilizing especially the architectural beauty of Florence. possible the restoration of the personal integrity and the but for the movie itself. do :ent Bill Chicano Amateur Boxing Bout new A 16-bout Chicano amateur p.m. to 7 p.m. repression to a new stage of Gary Baca (St. Anthony’s) boxing smoker is being spon­ There will be no admission our historical process which vs. Joel Acousta (E l Paso, ^ Crowi) tUesteri) ;ous sored by the recently charged. can lead us to a higher form Tex.), Melvin Turner (An­ a of , organized Colorado Recrea­ T h e association was of social and cultural ex­ nunciation PAL) vs. Julian t CLOCK SERVICE nee described by Alberto Mares, I tion and Boxing Coaches As­ istence.” Chavez (Gateway, Fort 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge. Colo. 80033 I its public relations officer, sociation at the North High Lupton), Francisco Her­ VUE Kl LLSKHVICK ack School gymnasium in as a Chicano organization. The young amateur boxers nandez (Annunciation PAL) CLOCK KSTABUSlIMKM' ers Denver on Sept. 19 from 3 Mares said that the as­ who w ill participate in the vs. Steve Smith (Denver 'ar- W r <'an re p a ir »>r reslort* any <*loek am i sociation was formed to en­ Sept. 19 bouts and the Jaycees), Bobbie Camacho provi(i(‘ a fu ll ><*ar m iaranlei* on work and courage equal employment organizations they represent (E l Paso, Tex.) vs. Joe m a te ria l. S4*rvie<*s are p4‘rforiti<*ll^^lu»p. ;r s ' opportunity for Chicanos at are: Camacho (Los Machos). \sk \l)out O ur Kstablishe

^ o o t b a ’Teateams. Dave Spound ,wn the. jjSchool join fo mates Kansas 77 scho John the De High Si the pas Kansas McE m St. e a s t City” a EAST COLFAX AT EMERSON DENVER, COLORADO as a s chosen center was in HOURS: SPORTS EXTRA OPEN D A ILY - 11:30 A.M. SAT., OCT. X, 1927 SUNDAY - 4:00 P.M. Babe Never Gave Up Hope of Breaking Record

B A K RUTH’S DREAM COMES T OINNER Minute Sirloin . . . A 6 o z . WE HOMERUN NO. 60 BREAKS RE( Top Sirloin Steak T*rk. OM I - <»r 4awtr*^ Pr I hM •wMik«l)7 f«r Bmk London Broil wm at Ik* m CONGRATULATE ■M m aaty__ _ , RMtSOAKED GRIDIRONS Sliced Flank Steak Steamed Gulf Shrimp Served in the Shell ■jj I I N Y 'n l.'«TN. w I r ’/•'L'l: ' ! '! /• IX. I ARCHBISHOP 1,1 \f:nEO.N SI (;(; k s n o \ s Served with Baked or French Fried Potatoes ROASt siRlom oi choice fteeL \ Chilled .Mixed Green Salad CASEY render sir o;. ot tsce: i|, njiu»;n ^avy, or Sliced Cucumber & Tomato Salad ()ot.iloes. vepetal'If md tirrsed salad Protect $2.85 ON THE NEW (Served Sunday Through Thursday) Distinc BR.\ISCf> 'thO R l RIBS OL BCej'. Roof in] j.\RC'inicpc. Colors U M I Vegetable, potatoes and mi.\ed green salad. Chooss CATHOLIC Vm iMw «r W«BMrr| «M vkaviM m PUUITOyiSITUS OatwrMtf »r OalarMi $2.85 <>Mk Aawrtfay 4/h| PRimc PIB WHEN YOU ATTEND PASTORAL CENTER Slier sliDice prime r|h .m jes. pul.iio THE NATIONAl CONFERENCE Si • •nity Prwt | •iiKi niisCLl i:rcc-p M1l< U I OFCATNOUCCHAMTIES hi $4 50 SEPT. 30 • OCT. 6 W Wed., Sept. 15,1976. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 21 Pade's Pen

-'-'M ef- No Tricks in News Trade — Just Hard Work be By Tom Fade was too pretty to be taken seriously. Other might be an in-station training program, help management build a solid news )iy A year ago this past August, J. Hugh critics and columnists also made light of not only for minorities, but for anyone in­ department and community image, but it Sprott was firmly entrenched as a Scott’s youth, his good looks, and his profes­ terested in a career in broadcasting. And will also help the young man or woman. As ^ i l l newsman and on-the-air reporter for sional background, the answer would b^honesty. If the talent Sprott said, “I’m not bitter, hurt maybe, an, Denver’s Channel 9. Sprott, a native Tex­ Scott countered, “ People just assumed is not there tell them so; whether they but not bitter.” There are enough “ hurts” ns an, began his career in broadcasting at the that I was there only because of my looks. have the charm, or good looks, or in the world without discovering a new one ith age of 15; was a reporter for radio station It hurts when you’ve been pursuing your whatever, in the long run, it will not only at such a young age. on KTEM in Temple, 'Texas. He later worked journalistic career seriously and people to in radio and television in El Paso, then on begin thinking of you as an emptyheaded in to Waco where he was a reporter and numbskull with no ability.’ ’ Scott’s been ng anchorman for KCEN while attending Mc- vacationing on Cape Cod and says he is go­ ve Clennan College. Sprott later came to ing to look into “ some interesting feelers” FOLLOW EXCITING Denver, and at the age of 22, was on his he’s had from major market stations. a n way to a promising career with KBTV. He The old cliche “ the name of the game is s e d had, what most television executives are ratings” is still true in the radio and looking for, youth and good looks. television industry, but there are other eSU RAMS FOOTBALL en- Last September, Mel Bernstein, News serious side effects to Sprott’s story or any iiat Director at WNAC-TV in Boston, hap­ other young man or woman trying to get a Don't settle for a bench on just anyone's 10 yard line ion pened to be in the Denver area and saw start in the business, especially in the news when you can have a comfortable chair seat on the 40 business. It’s rather hard to say where the ent Sprott on the air. He called Sprott; offered yard line in Hughes Stadium and see some great 800 him a job as co-anchorman on the WNAC 6 blame lies, but I have to feel it’s in the aid and 11 p.m. newscasts. The Boston station front offices of the stations. competitive football! It's easy, just contact the Athletic )WS was a poor third in the market and Berns­ The trend today is for management to Ticket CJffice ot 491-5379, mail the coupon below — or better yet, are tein felt that Sprott could help; felt he find that good looking, young, and charm­ come in — we'd like to help you personally. could help so much, he offered the 22 year ing man or woman, and, through advertis­ old newsman, $59,000 a year. Sprott, ing and publicity, vault them to instant needless to say, jumped at the offer, left stardom. To them, a journalists KBTV and Denver and took over the background and a knowledge of the in­ ---- eSU HOME SCHEDULE anchor spot with Boston newsman, Ted dustry isn’t all that important. They can September 25— WICHITA STATE O’Brien. He was preceded by a flood of learn as they go. Perhaps it works, October 2—NEW MEXICO advertising and publicity that dwelt at perhaps not, but the one who suffers in the October 23— TEXAS-EL PASO Season and length upon his abundant physical charms end is the youngster who’s been given that iter- and not at all upon his professional instant star pitch by management, and the October 30—WYOMING Individual Game qualifications. offer of a lot of money that is often more November 6— IDAHO Tickets Available icity The Boston station also changed his than they ever dreamed of making in a ittee name from J. Hugh Sprott to Jay Scott. life time. ence WNAC felt the new name was a little more Part of the blame also lies in the young the informal and matched, what they felt, was man or woman who feels he or she can COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY 1976 FOOTBALL TICKET APPLICATION nee, his on camera charm and good looks. also “ learn as they go.” In either case it SEASON TICKETS— HOME GAMES INDIVIDUAL GAMES irity Three weeks ago, the now 23 year old, just doesn’t work out. Management and shop $59,000 a year Sprott, was fired. The talent should know by now that a good Choir S e ats...... at $35.00 $. Choir S e ats...... of $7.50 oral ratings showed that WNAC was still train­ background in journalism and broad­ Regular ...... at $28.00 $. Regular ...... at $6.00 ) of ing WBZ-TV at 6 p.m., and at 11 p.m., the casting begins with the basics and real * Knot H ole...... ot$ 3.00 $. SEASON PARKING PERMIT $4.00 port station was third behind WBZ and WCVB. talent takes a lot of hard work and time; Season tickets will be sent Certified AAoil. Children 12 Postage and Handling .50 the Boston Globe newspaper writer, Ellen lots of time. years and urxier. General Admission. BankAmericard rom Goodman, wrote a column shortly after There is no absolute solution to the arxi Moster Charge occounts welcome.. TO TA L DUE Scott’s debut saying essentiallv that he problem, but a step in the right direction this eSU ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE id it FORT COLLINS, Colo. 80523 rug- Denver Athletes Head for Kansas lity, I Saint Mary of the Plains F. Kennedy High School NAME...... College, Dodge City, Kan., “ Athletic Hall of Cham­ ADDRESS...... will gain two Denver men pions.” CITY...... STATE ithis fall who should help its McElroy was also a stand­ football and basketball out wrestler, placing third PHONE...... ZIP . ’Teams. in his weight division at the INDIVIDUAL GAME TICKETS AT ALL MAY D&F SELECT-ASEAT DUTLETS Dave McElroy, a 6-1, 180- Denver District Wrestling pound center-middle guard, Tournament. He received a n the John F. Kennedy High monogram in track as well. School grid aggregation will McElroy is the son of Mr. join four other JFK team­ and Mrs. Kenneth McElroy mates at the Southwest of Denver. Kansas college for the 1976- Sarlo, a 6-5 forward, BREWED WITH 77 school year. averaged 13-points and 11- John Sarlo, a starter on rebounds per contest as a the Denver Central Catholic senior. He shot an impres­ PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN High School basketball team sive 65-percent from the the past two seasons, also is floor, and flipped through Kansas bound. better than 75-percent of his SPRING WATER M cElroy was named “ All free throw attempts. -A. City” at a middle guard post Sarlo was also the as a senior; and was also designated hitter on the chosen “ All Metro” at the Central Catholic baseball Dave McElroy team, rapping the ball center slot. In addition, he He is the son of Dr. and around at a near .300 pace. was inducted into the John Mrs. John Sarlo, 648 Colum­ /^PROSTHETIC HAIR bine St., Denver. ' - t v N«w "breathing" synthatic skin that bacomaa part of your scalp without Prayer Group Hi, thoT. m. Tool, confidanti/ M an's waaring o Koir Day at Regis raplacamant. A Day of Renewal for A ppearance h o i d e - valopad o tonfos* members of Denver area Center tic hoir raplace* Prayer Groups will be held mant procats thot is uodatactobla to sight, or tooch. Tha prosthatic membrooa molds paHactly just in tha oraos whara you ora bold o r on Sunday, Sept., 26, from 1 thinning. This new oon-surgiool oltarnotiva to hoIr transplantation is to 5 p.m., at Regis College, ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. W. 50th Ave., _and Low ell. 9 0 Madison St. CALL ME COLLECT! Su it* 106 D*nv*r, Co. 80206 "IN CHEKRY CREEK" 321-6031 NOTES ^ FBFF BBOrHtlBF AND MEMBRANE SAMPLE. A mass is offered every first Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m. for REFRiGERATE the souls of those in­ W WIND RESISTANT terred during the FOR BREWERY FRESH ROOFING previous month. October 1st FLAVOR Protect Your Home While You Add Distinctive Beauty. Finest Quality 7:00 P.M. Rev. C. B. Woodrich Roofing at Competitive Rotes. AAony of Colors and Styles from W hich to Holy Qhoat Parish Choose. DOM^TQET WET MT. OLIVET CALL ’ We pay cash for aluminum beer and beverage cans... '^^111$ Roofing Co. CEMETERY Thank you for continuing to support C o o t s Recycling Program.* Dc#n.«d & Insured Wul 44III Avmn* It You*|fMd I d/e Insurance Claims 232-0324 Wkul Rll|«. CDlsrilo 80033 Aoofing that Lasts For FREE Estimotw TllipIlSDl: 424-7785 A W om en Page 22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Sept. 15, 1976 REST IN PEACE DOWNS, Thomas F. 1835 Lin­ Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. Albuquerque, formerly of ARLEDGE, Mrs. Delphina M. Pat Zaba. Arvada; Walter Bur- St. Mass of Christian Burial. Denver. Daughter of Reginald 5136 Sherman St. Wife of Floyd car, Wheat Ridge; James Bur- coln St. Mass of Christian Sept. 10. St. Patrick’s Church. 6. Christ the King Church. To Burial. Sept. 3. Holy Ghost To Ft. Logan. Mt. Olivet. Ben and Cova Tafoya, Albuquer­ Th C. Arledge, Ardmore, Okla.; car, Lakewood; Larry Burcar, que. Mass of Christian Burial, j mother of Rita. Floyd, Bennie California. Mass of Christian Church. To Ft. Logan. HENR'V, Mrs. Marguerite R. ROMERO, Eduardo J. 4475 CHU FRAZIER, Robert L., Sr. 6560 W. 26th Ave. Wife of Virgil Pierson St. Father of Bob Sept. 10. Guadalupe Church. To | Arledge and Barbara Schmidt, Burial. Sept. 6. St. Benedict's Mt. Olivet. i 9371 all of Denver. Mass of Christian Church. To Highland. Long Beach, Calif., formerly of L. Henry, Edgewater; step­ Romero, Colopaxi; Dafe sor a Ulysses, Kans. Father of Alf mother of Neil Henry, Baker­ Romero, Commerce City; Ernie LAYLOR, Mrs. Katherine. | Burial. Sept. 9. Holy Rosary DABERKO, Mrs. Lucy, 7856 Denver. Wife of the late Fred L. j from Church. To Mt. Olivet. W. Mexico PI. Mother of Frazier, Los Angeles; Elaine sfield, Calif., and Jean McCoy, Romero, Santa Ana, Calif.; Froman, Costa Mesa, Calif.; Ontario, Calif. Mass of Christian Tommy Romero. La Puente, Taylor; mother of Isabelle I addit BROWN, Veryle R 1535 Mildred J. Brest, Littleton, and Lucero. Denver: Lena Lucero, Evelyn Moore, Lakewood. Mass Phyllis Burger, Granada Hills, Burial. Sept. 10. St. Mary Calif.; Lloyd Romero, La musi Grant St, Father of Verleen R. Calif.; Jane Forsythe, Magdalene's Church. To Tower Puente; Caroline Gallegos, Josephine Crum, Los Angeles; j band of Christian Burial. Sept. 8. All Margaret Knight, Ocean Port, ' Mann, Walnut (.’reek, Calif. Lakewood; Margie Nikkell, of Memories. Golden, Yvonne Becerra, Ar­ and ; Saints Church. To Hampden N.J.; Ernest Taylor, Fred 1 Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. Colorado Springs; and Joan HENSENER, Esther L. 3705 vada: and Mary Lou Romero, 1. Cathedral. To Grandview Cemetery. Taylor, Jr., Sam Taylor, all of * Thee DIAZ, Mrs. Mary Roybal. Biesner, Los Angeles. Mass of Ames St. Mass of Christian Wheat Ridge. Mass of Christian Persi Cemetery, Ft. Collins. Burial. Sept. 8. Holy Family Burial. Sept. 4. St. Joan of Arc’s Denver. Mass of Christian BCRCAR, Wencell S. 50 So. Anaheim, Calif. Wife of John Christian Burial. Sept. 11. are ii Olinger's E. Colfax Chapel. To Church. To Mt. Olivet. Church. To Mt. Olivet. Burial Sept. 7. St. Joseph’s | Jay St Husband of Victoria Bur- Diaz; mother of David and HOUR, Howard G. 4119 RY.A.N, Mrs, Margaret T. 801 Hedemptorist Church. To Crown car, Lakewood, father of Michael Foreman, Des Moines. Fairmount. Umatilla St. Husband of Tillie E. 14th Ave. Mother of Ray­ Hill. A I Katheriiv Bostwe ; , Laki aod; Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. GARDUNO, Mrs. Ida S. 664 M. Houk. Mass of Christian mond C. and Edward L. Ryan. Saint W illi.I : Bur' . Ar- Ida ; 6. St. Cajetan's Church. To Mt. So. Osceola St. Mother of Julia I LIB.ARRI, Mrs. Frances R. Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. the K Itobert L.:car, 'heat 'udge; Olivet. Trujillo, Pueblo; Vic Trujillo, Burial. Sept. 8, Sacred Heart 4849 W. Maple Ave. Mother of Riverside, Calif.; Alice Lucero, Church. To Mt. Olivet. 7. Cathedral. To Mt. Olivet. Lillian Garcia, Arthur and condi Denver; Jane Hude, Pueblo; KITZMAN, Willis H. (Bill). SCHILLING, Mrs. Esther V. Abelino Ulibarri, Denver; Sept r ONU/V NT? THIS FALL? Nick and Dan Trujillo, and Bon­ 6280 Johnson Way, Arvada. Hus­ 7030 .Alan Dr. Mother of Sarah Shirley Simon, Aurora; Olivia HEji nie Lee Garduno, all of Denver. band of Betty .1 Kitzman, Ar­ A. Chamberlin, Cyril, Vernard, Benavidez, Denver. Mass of HOUi I*LI \SI TOP ir\ OK (,ivi: Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. vada; father of Joseph, Amelia Edward, and Richard Schilling. Christian Burial. Sept. 10. Holy teres J., and Kathleen Kitzman, all of Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. 4. Presentation Church. To Ghost Church. To Mt. Olivet. retre S A C A LI. Crown Hill. Arvada. Mass of Christian 7. Noonan Mortuary Chapel. To HABERL, Fred D. 1406 Stout Burial. Sept. 9. Our Lady of Hollidaysburg, Pa. VILLALOVAS, Tino. 4237 Hear *’ ///#' him-st in fjin ility " Grace Church. To Ft. Logan. SCHMITZ, Joseph T. 588 Em­ Umatilla St. Father of Mary 4198, I'iH I tu flici fn fn/ inntion (.nii 4 2 2 - 3 4 2 5 McANDREWS, Maurice P. pire St. Husband of Angela T. Ann, Christi, and Tino Vil- recri 4249 Alcott St. Husband of Anna Schmitz; father of Roger J.. lalovas, Jr., all of Hayward, Thi NOTE: Carol Ann, Alan J, Schmitz, all Calif.; son of Mary Ann Vil- ,-i mass is uffert^d every McAndrews; father of Robert from McAndrews, Florissant, Mo,; of Aurora. Mass of Christian lalovas, Aurora. Mass of Chris­ first Friday of the Joseph Mary K. Giesler, Burial. Sept. 6. St. Therese’s tian Burial. Sept. 3. Guadalupe Distinctive month at 7:00 [t.rn. for Racine, Wis. Mass of Christian Church. To Fairmount. Church. To Mt. Olivet. Memorials the souls of those in­ Burial. Sept. 6. St. Catherine’s SUTLEY, Mrs. Lena D. 4705 WENZIGER, Leo E. 1345 So. terred during the Church. To Mt. Olivet. Claude Ct, Formerly of 3428 Since Grant St. Husband of Mary G. previous month. McCa r t h y , David R. 2435 Navajo St. Mother of Mrs. Rose 1912 W. Dunkeid PI. Husband of Ciancio, Denver, and Carmen Wenzinger; father of Geraldine October 1st Mary E. McCarthy; father of Sutley, Arvada. Mass of Chris­ Tuffield and Walter E. Wen- 7:00 P.M. Dan McCarthy, Denver. Mass of tian Burial. Sept. 7. Mt. Carmel ziger. both of Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. 8. St. Rev. C. B. Woodrich Christian Burial. Sept. 9. St. Church. To Mt. Olivet. of Dominic’s Church. To Ft. TAYLOR, Arthur C. 6705 Francis de Sales Church. To Holy Ghost Parish Logan. Santa Fe Dr. Husband of the Fairmount. NIGRO, Mrs. Mary M. 651 late Katheryn R. Taylor; father ZARLE.NGO, Joseph A. Wel­ MT. OLIVET Fairfax St. Wife of the late John of Harold C. Taylor, Littleton; lington. Husband of Hazel Nigro, Sr.; mother of Fred Ardeth Dickson, Boulder; Mary Zarlengo; father of Jerry W CEMETERY Nigro, Wheat Ridge; Katherine Helen Woodman. Englewood; Thompson, Denver; Cecil Hay Mondragon, San Luis; Domenic Katheryn K. Heimz, Leadville. Thompson, Wellington; Bobby Norman’s Memorials,Inc. Witl 44lh Avinui il Youngllilil Nigro, Denver; Pete Nigro, Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. Joe Thompson, Albuquerque, 7805 W. 44lh Ave. Wheal Ridge Ph. 422-3425 Whtil RIdgi. Coloriilo 80033 Denver; Angela Weibel, Broom­ 8. St. Mary’s Church. To Mt. N.M. Mass of Christian Burial. Tlliphoni; 424-7785 field; John Nigro, Denver; and Olivet. Sept. 7. Capitol’s Chapel of the the late Dr. Robert N. Nigro. TAFOYA, Elizabeth Joyce. Angels. To Ft. Logan. CONVENIENCE. . .

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PH O N E 455-3M3

Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 Wed., Sept. 15,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 23 Happenings In The Archdiocese T h e HOLY CROSS life and popular opinions on CHURCH MEN’S CLUB, the issue. Both pro-life and 9371 Wigham St., will spon­ pro-abortion groups w ill pre­ sor a Dutch Hop on Sept. 18 sent arguments on their from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. In positions. addition to dancing to the Class format will include music of W iff Rohr and his guest lecturers, films and band, a buffet luncheon, beer slide shows, readings and and set ups will be served. discussion sessions. The cost is $20.00 per couple. Students have the option of SALES ADVANCE Persons over 18 years old enrolling for one semester APARTMENT LEADERS GRAND are invited to attend. hour of credit, or on a non­ DENTURE CLINIC ★ ★ ★ Fast Growing company needs OPENINGHl Complete denture service credit basis. Course instruc- sales leaders to recruit and train A retreat for men of All tors are Dr. Robert FOR RENT sales force. Full time and part Mike's Custom Freezer to the public. New den­ Saints, Denver and Christ Amundson, professor of time positions available. Must be Meats, Poultry. tures, partials, relines and the King, Evergreen, will be sociology, and Sister An­ WHEAT RIDGE w illing to work hard now to Broadway Estate's repairs. Emergency repairs while you wait. conducted on the weekend of toinette Doyle, professor of secure comfortable position in Shopping Ctr. Sept. 24-26, at SACRED AREA future. Bonuses, overrides, and Reasonable prices. "10% philosophy. retirement. Call for apoointment 6550 South Broadway discount to Senior HEART RETREAT For registration informa­ Quiet secure 1 bedroom 795-3173 HOUSE, Sedalia. Men in­ apartment. All electric or write TER RACO C itizens." tion call 936-8441, Ext. 230.. kitchen, air-conditioning. No Mike McCue, Call for appointment - terested in attending the chiidren-No pets. $165. per 4390 Fenton #208 Proprietor retreat should call Sacred ST. M A R Y M AG D ALENE SI. Mary's Parish. 758-8459 5777 E. Evans month. By appointm ent only. Wheat Ridge, CO 80030 Ave. Suite #3 Denver, Heart Retreat House, 688- PARISH, 2817 Zenobia St., Littleton Call 424-6533. (303) 494-3464 Colorado 4198, or contact their local Denver, will host Fun Nights recruiters. on Saturday and Sunday, CARPET Complete The retreat is open to men Sept. 25 and 26, starting at 7 UPHOLSTERY from other parishes. p.m. in Flanagan Hall. CLEANING Denture Service Gutters. Spouts done in my home. New dentures, new partial den­ ★ ★ ★ Fun Nights will feature We clean better, sofer and faster We specialize in Gutters with these extros: Recycle your tures. your dentures relined, your and Spout Replacement Craft-making individuals games and prizes. All adults dentures reconstructed. Services, * Restores New Look Gutters Cleaned & chairs, cushions, on repair are fast and accurate. and groups are invited to are invited to attend. Italian * Dries Foster Repaired seats, foot stools AM work done in our clinic by ex­ re serve a table for the sausage sandwiches and * Removes Most Odor & Stoins Thoroughly Experienced or seat covers. perts. Tne best and most modern & Dependable ALTAR AND ROSARY refreshments will be sold. * Carpets stay clean longer equipment and materials are SOCIETY OF NOTRE ★ ★ ★ Also sleeping used. Prices are greatly reduced. AMERICAN ROOFING 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 bags repaired. Call for an appointment. Con­ SHEET METAL CO. DAME PARISH fall Craft The Board of Managers of sultation and price estimates are Sale to be held Oct. 15 and ST. RITA’S COURT No. 625 $20 and up. free. Davis Denture Clinic, 1064 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY 16. Tables can be rented for of the Catholic Daughters of Call; South Gaylord. Denver. 80209. After 6 P.M. 798-0983 Member of All Souls $3.00 for two days. A ten per­ America is sponsoring a South, Inc. 935-5289 7 7 7 -3 7 6 7 PARISH cent commission charge will two-day Fall Excursion Trip 8:00-5:00 Mon, thru FrI. be collected. Reservations to Steamboat Springs on may be made by calling September 18 and 19. EWING’S Mary Herion, 988-5946, or Friends, as well as FIREWOOD TAJ MAHAL MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Marietta Hein, 936-3772. members, are invited to WALLPAPER DECORATORS, INC. it a in ’t, b u t S e no r and PAINTING CONTRACTORS ★ ★ ★ make reservations, with SALE Senora, if you need Back to School Night at checks for $28.00, made space, this is it. Drive ST. VINCENT DE PAUL payable to the C.D. of A. and SEPT. 15th by 2645 W. 34th Ave. SCHOOL, 2401 E. Arizona sent to Mrs. Anna McLean, to Ave., will be held on Thurs­ 909 Lafayette St. Apt. No. D ig o u t your VA day, Sept. 16, beginning with 201, Denver, 80218, or to Thomas Adams OCT. 15th eligibility and call a Mass at 7 p.m. and fol­ Magdelyn Hughes, 4390 Norma 232-5252 or All Work Guaronfeed 40th & 238-1044 777-9375 | lowed by a general meeting Decatur, Apt. No. 3, Denver, 427-1397 evenings. call TENNYSON in the school gymnasium. 80211, on or before Apple Ridge Membei Our Lady ol Fatima Parish Teachers will visit with September 16. 423-4875 45S-5888 parents in classrooms, after Leaving the Cathedral, the meeting. Refreshments Colfax at Logan, at 8 a.m. by FREE A ll AAakes will be served. bus, the travelers will carry DESPERATE? ★ ★ ★ their own picnic lunch. Tran­ APPRAISALS Storm Doors MARRIAGE RENEWAL sportation and lodging, but Can't afford rent or prices too high? Need 4 bedrooms. 2 car at­ & W in d o w s is sponsoring a weekend of no meals, will be included in -$ 2 5 tached garage with floor drain? S c re e n s & marriage enrichment from the initial fee. Very, very nice home with pretty MAXIMUM- Oct. 15 to 17 at Mt. St. ★ ★ ■A’ shag carpet, range & drapes. Sel­ Patio doors; Francis, north of Colorado A benefit fashion show for ler will pay closing costs for only ON YOUR VALUED Sales and Service St. Mary’s Academy will be $21,900. Rent while loan is Springs and south of the Air COINS AT Insurance Claims. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY held at the Cherry Hills processing. Opportunity is knock­ Force Academy. Have your Favorite Sofa Country Club on Thursday, ing. Call Betty 232-5252 or 424- WESTMINSTER Reasonable Marriage Renewal spon­ 6945 evenings. or Choir Completely Re­ Sept. 23. Tickets are $25 per sors weekends throughout COIN CENTER HENRY SAWICKI furbished by Our Skilled person or $50 for patrons and the year. Fees for the APPLE RIDGE Craftsmen. Hundreds of include cocktails at 11:30 . 4 2 8 -9 1 7 5 42 9-29 06 program are tax-deductible. Fabrics From Which to a.m., lunch at 12:30 p.m. and For additional information torn really Choose. contact George and Barb a fashion show featuring PLUMBING Schwartz, 758-6675. designs by Richard Assatly $ TOP CASH PAID $ special ★ ★ ★ at 1:30 p.m. For tickets call PROBLEMS? kitelieii . “ Right to L ife ” is the title Mrs. John Kralewski, 757- FOR you need The Best Job tn Town of an open-to-the-public 7370. REPAIR - REMODEL of the Lowest Pnce, a Kitchen Stop tn for a Free course offered this fall at USED FURNITURE WATER HEATERS and Estim ote. Calendar of Events Speeialisi Loretto Heights College. CALL GARBAGE DISPOSALS T h e class will meet Sisters’ Rally...... Sept. 25 QUALITY REMODELING Work done by MASTER REASONABLE PRICES Wednesdays from 6 to 8:30 Deacons' Convention Sept. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PLUMBER at Design — Sales — installation p.m., Sept. 15 to Oct. 6. 24-25 Counters — Cobinets — Applionces STORES, INC. DON MC COY reasonable rates. Call FREE EST. Call J. F Stahl Topics to be considered in­ Ladies of Charity and 1515 W. 47th Ave. clude abortion and infan­ National Conference of day or night. DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS $424-0052 232-5945$ 377-0563 360 So Foreit 1-70 a t Pecos ticide, population problems, Catholic Charities 756-9084 *321-3596 AU DENVER AREAS the legal aspects of right to Convention Sept. 30-Oct. 6 NOTE: mass is offered every first Pharmacist-Ft. Coilina TV REPAIR Strvica • Silas • Rutals Bacon & Schramm Friday of the m onth at 7:00 Retreat Schedule Composition p.m . for the souls of those NORTHERN SERVICE CALL interreri during the Roofing previ€9us nutnth. PHARMACY PI '8 .9 5 El Pomar Renewal Center, 1661 Mesa Ave., Colorado Tiie Roofing 7:00 P.M. Octob8r 1st “Your Parish Drug Storo" Call Z34'0364 lor Sana day sarvica Springs, has scheduled the following retreat programs. • From Dmlhroty Sorylco All makes & models R8v. C. B. Woodrich Sept. 17-19 — Retreat for Men and Women — Dr. Roof • Chargm Account* TV & Stereo of Holy Ghost Parish Jerome Perlinski, Sister Marilyn Zupancic, S.C. Repairing L.C. GRIFFIN-W.R. LOWE Carry ia itrvica and uva mora O w n » r« 23 years experience Sept. 20-21 — Symposium: How to Live/How to Die 4020 Brighton Blvd. M T. O LIV E T Mrs. Donna Bruzzesse, Ms. Joan Guntzelman, Rev. Northern Hotel Bldg. HAROLD'S STEREO Lawrence Burke, O.P., Sister Joan Fleming, Sister CEMETERY 482-1035-482-1036 Monica Ann Lucas, S.C., Mr. Thomas Zapatha. 629-0368 West 44th Avenue at Youngfieid You A r e A /w a y s &TV Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 YYeicome at Northern 171 So. Sheridan Sept. 24-26 — Retreat for the Divorced — Rev. John hone: 424-7785______Cassem, S.J., Sister Sarah Mulligan, S.C. Sept. 30 — Sisters Evening of Prayer (5:45 to 9:30p.m.) BORED — Bishop George Evans. HOUSEWIFE? Mortuary - Gmley Oct. 1-3 — Intensive Journal Workshop — Dialogue IQ Q old-fashioned Turn some spare ^ C E N T E R N. Roaa Adamson House Staff. tim e into ice cream Oct. 2 — Day of Recollection (9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) — Dreamed of owning & operdting Read P. Adamson Fun, Cash and Rev. Nicholas Lohkamp, O.F.M. u r,rv«on your very own ladtes boutique? 7 Free Clothes Our program includes fixtures, Oct. 6 — Evening of Recollection for Men and Women uaining. grand opening, continu­ ADAMSON’S (6:30 p.m. dinner, conferences, Liturgy, prayer) Rev. with Beeline ing assistance & beginning inven­ MORTUARY Fashions. tory. NO EXPERIENCE NECES­ John Jepson. SARY. All this for as little as 353-1212 Dct. 7 — Senior Citizens’ Day of Recollection Rev. Call Mrs. Boland $12,500. Call SOUTHERN BELLE 433-3060 FA SH IO N S TODAY TOLL FREE •) Roberts Foods 9th Ave. at 5th St. an Madden, O.F.M. . 1-800-874-4780 ext. 320. /^a OavtSaO*s 0« information or registration contact El Poi^r or Mrs. Harris I eoeaseaOM o*id>* lesc Qraeley, Colorado ^ ‘ Center, 1661 Mesa Ave., Colorado Springs, 80906, 366-0449 2401W6lhAve 2 9 2 2 9 9 0

W em eBi P a g * 24 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., S apt 15,1976

•'PEPSI-COLA" AND »»PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepSiCo, INC. Hey, Hotshot, show n what you^le got Ai

Enter the Pepsi-Cola/NBA Hotshot competition. I 50,001 senio You say you can shoot. Handle the ball. You’re To enter: Contact a participating Youth Service their Organization or write Hotshot Coordinator, 1 even pretty good under the boards. Well, now’s for I the time to get it together and show us — by Pepsi-Cola Company, Anderson Hill Road, Cath( suppc entering the Pepsi-Cola/NBA Hotshot basket­ Purchase, New York Scoring: Points tory tion, ball competition. 10577. Lay-up (only 2 scores alowed) 2 vices ( 1 2 ieet Irom basket Pepsi-Cola/NBA Hotshot is a basketball How to play Hotshot: Hotspot A left corner) 2 Molli (21 feel from basket are e You have one minute Hotspot B left of key) 4 skills competition for boys educc (24 feet from basket 5 and girls 9 to 18. It starts in to: Dribble from half­ Hotspot C lop of key) V (15 feel from basket 3 playgrounds and recrea­ court into shooting Hotspot D of key) (IS feet from basket tion centers conducted < range. Shoot from Hotspot E nghi comer) 3 (atterr^ting shots from 3 by Recreation Depart­ ; hotspots in any se- Bonus aiShoisfMMs) ments and Youth Ser­ vice Organizations. Playground winners may WEE go on to represent their closest NBA team in national competition on NBA courts. Awards are given at all levels of competition from play­ ground through national championships.