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h : The Denver Catholic Register NOVEMBER 11, 1981 1 VOL. L VII NO. 53. Colorado's Largest Weekly — Circulation 74,699 24 PAGES 25 Cents per Copy
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t * Pm i* by Steve SMfMa Bltkofi George R. Evom (la Mra|»e) eater* St. Aatkoay of Padaa Charck t ‘ pastor of St. Joka tke Baptist Ckarck. Loagmoat; Fatker Patrldi SalUvaa. to coacelcbrate a M au. klgkllgktlag Caata Colorado II Nov. d-7. Precedlag pastor of tke kost parisk; aad Deacoa Rickard Bowles, director of tke tke Msbop la tke proreMlaaal are ( M to rlgiit) Fatker Pradeado Rodiigaei arckdiocesaa Litargy Office. de Yarre of St. Tkonat Semlaary; Fatker Stevea V. Padilla, aulataat
•1 Hispanic ' 4 Traditions Bishop Tafoya Stresses Importance Vf *■ Of Family, Music
By Rickard Taeker I t ReslMcr Stall Tradition and culture are most important to Hispanic celebration of the liturgy, Bishop Arthur Tafoya of Pueblo said Saturday, Nov. 7. He was a main speaker at Canta Colorado II. a gathering of Hispanic musicians and liturgists Nov. 6-7 at St. Anthony of Padua Church. 3801 W. Ohio Ave., Denver. Archbishop James V. Casey welcomed the CanU Colorado group Friday, Nov. 6. and another Denver auxiliary. Bishop George R. Evans, concelebrated Mass the next night. Bishop ' j1 Evans also received a special award. LM dBTS Pbole by Steve Stepbea Another speaker, Vincentian Father Prudencio Rodrigues de Yurre of St. Thomas Seminary, told a work Embradiig Bishop George R. Evans after preseatiag him with a special award Is Ralph shop session that "you are the leaders" in developing more Chaves, one of the organisers of Canta Colorado 0. held Nov. *>7 at St. Anthoay of Padua Church. lay Hispanic participation in parish liturgies. Bishop Evaas, who concelehrated Mass, was aamed grand master of the Order of Our Lady of Bishop Tafoya, who became ordinary of the Diocese of Guattalupe in a special award presented hy the Executive Committee of Canta Colorado. He Pueblo a year ago a fte r years as a parish priest and Cursillo became the first member of the order for “significant leadership aad support in the many areas director in New Mexico, said the Hispanic community does that effect the lives of Hlspanlcs la the Archdiocese of Denver” and for displaying “genuine gospel not pay much attention to the Catholic Church’s ordinary values” In his service. AIm shown are Vicente Serrano (left), an Execatlve Committee member, liturgical year. ___ * (ContmuaO on Pago Si aad Father Steven V. Padilla, assistant pastor of St. John tte Baptist Church In Longmont.
. - ♦ i P ^ 2 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 11, 1981 War, Peace on Bishops’ Agenda related in a single document expressing the bishops’ viewEf'^-a^ By Jim Lackey will require a two-thirds vote of the NCCB-USCC member • Report on National Catholic Telecommunications W ASHINGTON (N O — Major proposed documenU on ship for final passage. Network (NCTTN). Expected to be operational in 1982, NCTN -* health care and on Central America face the U.S. bishops Central America will be a satellite network which will interconnect U.S when they hold their annual meeting in Washington Nov. The proposed statement on Central Am erica notes that Catholic dioceses. It is expected to support existing Churci 16-19. the killings of U.S. missionaries in El Salvador and communications efforts as well as aid in the transmission c: The 250 bishops who will attend also will vote on a 1982 religious and general programming and supply other tele budget for their twin organizations, the National Conference Archbishop James V. Casey and his two auxiliaries. communications services at reduc^ costs. . of Catholic Bishops and U.S. Catholic Conference; on U.S. Bishops George R. Evans and Richard C. Hanifen, of the • Selection of delegates to 1963 world Synod of Bishops ( Delegates to the 1983 world Synod of Bishops in Rome, on Archdiocese of Denver will attend the national bishops’ Pour delegates and two alternates will be chosen from - < a new set of accounting principles and reporting practices meeting. ______among the bishops to participate in the 1983 synod, whose i: for Church-related organizations, and on the goals, objec theme will be “ Penance and Reconciliation in the Mission oi i tives and mission of the NCCB and USCC. Guatemala has provided the U.S. bishops “ with a vivid ^nse the Church." / A report on the special committee of bishops studying of our relationship to the drama of Central America.” • Approval of NCCB-USCC goals, objectives and mis * t the possibility of a major new pastoral statement on war and The statement criticizes U.S. policy in Central America Sion. The bishops will be asked to approve an overall . peace and a report on the progress of the new National .r.« for its emphasis on militarism, and focuses particularly on "mission statement” as a first step in NCCB-USCC effort t- Catholic Telecommunications Network also are on the agen suggested guidelines for U.S. policy in El Salvador, begin long-range planning and budgeting. They also wil. da. Nicaragua and Guatemala. consider a separate set of goals and objectives also aimed at Health Cere Other Items long-range planning. * U. 'The pastoral letter on health care includes general • Approval of a 1982 budget. A $20.1 million budget for The other agenda items include: all NCCB-USCC activities, up from a 1981 budget of $ reflections on the Church's vision of health and healing and • Revision of accounting principles and reporting prac million, is being proposea. expresses the bishops' commitment to the health care tices for church-related organizations. The bishops will be 'WBk • Other elections. In addition to electing delegates .. ^ apostolate. asked to approve a 40-page statement revising the account the 1983 synod, the bishops will choose a new treasurer and \ But it also includes a controversial reiteration of the ing manual for Catholic archdioceses and dioceses published bishop's support for national health insurance. The Catholic chairmen for nine NCCB-USCC committees. by the NCCB in 1971. Health Association, representing 800 Catholic hospitals and • Report from the NCCB war and peace committee The nursing homes, once was allied with the bishops on national committee, headed by Archbishop Joseph L Bernardin of health insurance but now opposes it and has been trying to Cincinnati, was formed after a number of bishops said at convince the bishops to drop their support of the concept too. last Novem ber's meeting that developments in nuclear Symposium Canceledrr Like all such pastoral letters, the letter on health and technology and U.S. defense policy required a new look by to &D announcement b| healing will be subject to amendment at the meeting and the bishops at their teachings in war and peace The International The committee is expected to report on its progress in Marian Symposium symposium organizers determining how Church teachings on peace, the moral scheduled fo r D ec. 3-6, in A story announcing th^ \|U IIIIISI|0|> SO I I l< K t analysis of war and technical issues of defen.se policy can be symposium w as -in the .’INI .liis r p h in r S tre e t San Antonio, T ex., has been canceled because of Nov. 4 Register, cn page D e n v e r , t it N(r.MHi Ji/ serious and unforeseen Official Bishops’ Words clrrumstances, according v i t . APPOINTMENTS In One Volume The Denver Catholic Register Reverend Bart Nadal, C.R., Pastor, Holy Family Church, i Fort Collins, also to be Chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. WASHINGTON (NO - cy. " on war and peace, de ow 1 M MrsO jm’' e% V Cs%ey 0 0 Pubi'She' Fort Collins Council No 1214 The U.S Catholic bishops' velopment and human Very Rev. Kenneth Koehler, Pastor, St KllzabeUi Seton EO'tof statements on domestic and rights, and 'Domestic Poli ASBOCiSt# EdftO' Church, Fort Collins, also to be Assistant Chaplatn of the Knights international issues from -o* M o*ae’' Contributing Ed
By Julie Asher ReKisler Staff
The m odem era has put God on trial, but as Christians will we show our love for God and his Church by coming to his defense? Denver attorney John E. Archiboid asked that question of those gathered for the annual Red Mass Nov. 8 at St. Thomas Seminary. "G od w ill be acquitted. Jesus will be acquitted and His Church will be glorified, but w ill we as God's represent atives be acquitted because of our defense of him, our submission to him and our love for h im ?" asked Archiboid. "F o r St. Thomas More the answer was an unqualified‘Y es.’ It should be for us as w ell."
Martyr PhetM by Sieve Stepbea Arcbblsbop James V. Casey visits with, from left, St. Thomas More, an English statesman and chancellor mann, and John E. Archiboid, a Denver attorney who unde r Henry VIII, was martyred for his refusal to renounce Denver Attorney T. Raber Taylor, the red|HcBt of the was the guest speaker Nov. 8. annual St. Thomas More Award, Father Edward Hoff- Ithe ciuthority of the papacy. He, along with St. Ives, is a patron of the legal profession. Archiboid, who is a member of St. Mary's Anglican people and should defend that "without fear or fa v o r ," he Catholic Church, was the guest speaker during a brunch that added. i followed the Red Mass, sponsor^ by the Catholic Lawyers' Guild in honor of St. Thomas More and St. Ives. Back Burner Archbishop James V. Casey was the main celebrant at “ One of the great tragedies in my opinion of the Reagan the Red Mass, so-called because of the color of the vest administration is that they say they have to get their ments worn by the officiating clergy. economic house in order and put social concerns on the back Father Hoffmann, chancellor of the Archdiocese of Den burner," Archiboid said. “ We have to fight for justice across ver and chaplain of the Lawyers' Guild, gave the homily. the board." Archiboid is chancellor of the Diocese of the Holy Court Year Trinity and deputy speaker of the House of Laity for the Anglican Catholic Church The Red Mass marks the beginning of the court year in A cum laude graduate in history and politics from cities throughout the United States and around the world. Its Princeton University, Archiboid has law degrees from the purpose is to ask for divine aid for law-makers, lawyers and I ! University of Denver and Georgetown University. He has the courts that they may do their part w ell to protect liberty been in private practice and has worked for both the U.S. and justice. Departments of State and Justice. T. Raber Taylor, another prominent Denver attorney who is also known for his extensive work with the St. Vincent de Paul Society and his efforts on behalf o f the cause for Homily beatification of the society's founder Frederic Ozanam. During the Mass, Father Hoffmann talked about the received the annual St. Thomas More Award. wisdom and balanced judgment that comes from a deep Archiboid, who is an attorney for the Colorado Public prayerful communion with God. Utilities Commission and is active in the pro-life movement, As an example, he talked about the men and women of . 1 gave a talk entitled "God is in the dock. Will the real defense the early Church who fled to the desert to enter into a deeper lawyer stand up? Or is it too la te?" communion with God, giving them a sense of inner peace Father E!dward Hoffmann, in his homily at the Red and tranquility. Mass, tells those la the legal profession that St. Thom I Today, wisdom is rare, he said, because many people in as More was able to take a stand becanse “he knew Represents God both their private and public lives get too wrapped up in the what he believed." * "Some would say venue doesn't lie here because we "trivial." To gain the wisdom for making good decision haven't seen God around these parts for aw hile," the lawyer takes sacrifice, he added. Taylor, who graduated magna cum laude from Regis said. " I have a feeling Christians have not seen God around "W e need to be self-possessed, need an inner sense of College in 1833 and is a 1936 graduate of Harvard Law lately either. Who represents God in this modem world?" tranquility that lets us look at decisions in a balanced w a y ... School, said the award "com es to me not by reason of merit Today, he said, there are many "self-appointed theologi we need Integrity, a wholeness,” Father Hoffmann added. but by reason of God's blessing." ans" who think thiey know better than JeSus Christ "what "We need to look at ourselves as a human being who in He added that St. Thomas More’s dedication applies to God is all about," and there are the modem media action reflects what he or she believes. The only way we can today and that sacrifice is necessary if peace is to be "priests.” do it is to spend time with our God.” brought to the world through law. "I feel one of the tragedies of the modem age is that St. Thomas More took a stand because he knew what he more people hang on what W alter Cronkite or Phil Donahue believed, he said. Society or Ann Landers says rather than on what the Holy Father or Taylor has served as president of the Superior Council of a bishop says,” Ardiibold said, adding that more and more QItt ot Wisdom the St. Vincent de Paul Society of the U n iM Stales, served Christians are becoming secularized in their thinking. as secretary and president of the Metropolitan Council. "W e must ask for the gift of wisdom that penetrates our He is now a trustee of the U.S. Council and the interna daily lives with the insist that's only drawn from our tional chairman for the promotion of the cause for beatifica relationship with the Lord,” he added. No Great Coming tion of Frederic Ozanam A*'- "Even among those of us who are Christians, there are "The reason for the Red Mass," Archbishop James V. Casey said in remarks during the brunch, "is to bring us those who talk about the coming great Church." he said. At the coronation of Pope Paui Vl, Taylor represented together to pray that God gives us insi|^t, strength and "That seems to suggest that the Church's efforts to date are the society. In 1973, Pope Paul made him a Knight of St. compassion to be able to face those who come to us for faulty and scrappy and that the real thing will em erg e... the G regory and a Knight of the Hoiy Sepulchre. justice. I pray God will bless you in your search for justice.” Church needs no great coming. It is here and has been here." The Vincentian-run St. John’s University in Jamica, People must refocus on the need to think "Chrlstianly" N .Y. awarded the St. Vincent de Paul Medal to Taylor in he said, pointing out that the marks of the Christian mind 1971. include a realization that eternal life "starts now" and is not Sr. Thomas More Award Taylor also was on the Board of Directors for the something that just starts when this life is over. T. Raber Taylor accepted the St. Thomas award from Denver Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Denver The Christian is a realist, recognizing that evil exists in former Chief Justice Albert T. Frantz of the Colorado from 1946-71 and as vice president of the Nationai Con this world. The Christian has concern for the sacredness of Supreme Ctwrt. ference of Catholic Charities in 19S6-67 and 1969-75. 4 ;-— Th e Denver CethO<*c Register, Wed.. November 11, 1981 Picture of Refugees fi Have Rights s Our Lady of t WASHINGTON (NC) — Leaders of three religious or ganizations have written President Reagan urging action to Guadalupe Is uphold the due process rights of refugees, a halt to deporting “ *■ '-^4 7 Salvadorans and an end to the Haitian interdiction policy. They also asked for attention to alleviating the causes which prompt people to flee their homelands. I Now A vallable The letter was signed by Claire Randall, general secre tary of the National Council of Churches o f Christ in the (Cor U S A.; Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, general secreU ry of the A full-color reproduction of the Image of Our U.S. Catholic Conference and Rabbi Bernard Mandelbaum. - an Ladjr of Guadalupe, commemorating the 450th an general secretary of the Synagogue Council of America. » niversary of her appearances is available at the thi - V-. er' Denver Catholic Register office. The picture, suit Conselmncm Pi able for framing, is 11 inches by 17 inches in size, They said the deportation of thousands of Salvadorans -L and is accompanied by a four-page, eight-and-one- and the recently announced policy o f interdicting small half-by-11-inch size pamphlet that contains the story boats from Haiti violates the conscience o f the United States foi of Our Lady of Guadalupe appearances to the Indian and the principles for which it stands. Ch Juan Diego in 1531, an explanation of the symbolism The message was called a ;j>ilgrim D ay" letter W< in the Image, and the meaning of her message for it alluded to the approaching Thanksgiving holiday N ov.__ 19( all peoples. which brings to mind “ the first pilgrims who sought safe \ haven on American shores some 361 years ago. ^ be In addition to being an appropriate gift for Our "Since those early days, pilgrims from many places } Hi Lady's feast on Dec. 12, the picture and pamphlet around the globe have been welcomed to these shores.” ^ F i would also make an attractive Christmas gift. N9w Policy Ta Individual orders are 12 picked up at the Reg But the Administration's new policy of stopping boats In ister office, in the Catholic Pastoral Center. 200 and returning people to Haiti against their will, and the ’ ’ f ' Josephine St., Denver, CO 80206. There are special drowning of 33 Haitians off the Florida coast in October "has , Hi Our Lady Of Guadaliipc rates available for large orders for parishes and refocused our concern on the plight of certain groups today sa ihr Aim-rk,!* religious groups. fleeing oppression in their homelands and seeking haven ^ 4S0lh AiMimmimr Phone Rose Maestas at the Register, 388-4411, this nation." they said pa /er J ■ "M r President, today we voice our grave concern over mi Ext. 282. the treatment of certain groups who seek shelter in the United States We are particularly distressed by the treat cr. ment of Haitian and Salvadoran refugees,” they said in thfiT Economist letter Ch The leaders also said their contacts with religious CO Next In Series communities in the countries involved together with the i findings of international and intergovernmental agencies... El St Joseph's Catholic convince us that these people possess a well-founded fear Church. Golden, is sponsor of persecution if forcibly retumH to their home countries. ' R i ing a senes of public lec thi tures lor adults based on the Idmala r fal effects of change in the Fundamental ideals of the United States have been world and on individual forgotten when Haitian asylum seekers are imprisoned, the Ta ADVENT lives These meetings are religious leaders said, calling the action unprecedented and open to all and are held on clearly discriminatory ab Thursday evenings from In a similar sense, the deportation of thousands of. be 7 30 to 9 30 p m at the P a r Salvadorans - considered refugees by the United Nations M ish Center. 969 IMysses St . High Commissioner on Refugees — back to their civil war- Golden tom homeland violates the conscience of this nation and the Ta 6” ring, Opening speaker in Octo spirit of Its international obligations.” the letter said. 1 ber was Hi^op George K The recently announced policy of 'interdicting' small vit Kvans. auxiliary bishi^ of boats fleeing Haiti also violates the fundamental principles I. bright the Archdiocese of Denver for which this nation stands We recall clearly the outcry • s a The second talk, touching from the United States and the world community when the - f ha gold on how economic changes in governments of Malaysia and Thailand 'interdicted' small .X society have affected indi leaky boats fleeing from Vietnam. Si finish viduals and their family cir "M r President, we appreciate the domestic sensitivity cumstances. Will be given on of the immigration issues your administration confronts.” Nov 12 by Henry Sandn. the religious leaders wrote. 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Nouea: > M. sesa • s e.M.. Sat atsa - 4 e.M. 1383 W. Alameda 777-4980 RAon.-Fri. 7:30-8:00 • Sat. 9:00-12:00 I ■ ' A i* The Denver Catholic Rafllster, Wed.. N6>>embdr U .' Idfil : ^ B / s / i o p Tafoya ^:Says Hispanic t Traditions g - >■ S •i.w Important >• ' ^ le (Continuad from P «g« 1) le ' “ We begin with Guadalupe,” he said, referring to the . annual Our Lady of Guadalupe celebration on Dec. 12, which this year marks the 4S0th anniversary of the Blessed Moth -V-# e r’s apparition to Juan Diego in Mexico. Posada ns Next come the Posada enactments as Hispanics prepare for Christmas, he said, followed by Midnight Mass on « s ' Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Lent starting with Ash Wednesday and leading up to Holy Week and Blaster. When Vatican II proclaii'ied liturgical changes in the ife 1960s, “ I found it somewh.-i blah." Bishop Tafoya said, because colorful processiors which have been part of the Hispanic traditions for ye.rs were missing. “ Droves of people c ^me to the processions on Holy “ i Friday because we liv^ < it (Christ’s crucifixion),” Bishop Tafoya said. its V Important he *;C* Preserving those traditions is important both for the las Hispanic and the Catholic Church as a whole, the bishop said. tx Also important, he said, are preservation of the His panic emphasis on family and community and the Hispanic /er S • music and language. the ' Liturgies have been designed for “ middle class Ameri- at- - cr.’ ' and babysitters. Bishop Tafoya said. e.'r “ But the Hispanic nature is different,” he said. “ ’The Church is not for adults only. When we come to worship, we lUS I com e as a fam ily.” the * ies. Eldarty jar He urged his listeners, which included Auxiliary Bishop Phate by Sieve Stephen 5.'' Richard C. Hanifen o f the Archdiocese of Denver, to “ bring Bishop Arthor Tafoya of Pocblo addresses a session of Caota Colorado II. the little ones” and the elderly grandmothers and grand r fathers. sen Parents are the primary educators of children. Bishop “ We are the people of God. Let us go out and spread the enough” syndrome. the « V Tafoya said. Word,” he said. Tliere are many leaders attending Canta Colorado ses »n/4 __ “ When you bring them to church, you are teaching them sions, Father Rodrigues said, but nuny others would like to ind * W Noting that Our Lady of Guadalupe appeared to a poor about God ... making them aware of the presence of God,” Indian, Juan Diego. Bidiop Tafoya said the CMrch must be involved, but are prevented for one reason or another. of. he said. maintain a mission on behalf of the poor. “ You have to be ministers to each other,” he said. “ ’The ons Muale Comblnad Church belongs to you, not the pastor.” rar- , V. , “ You people who have talent in music, use it,” Bishop Father Rodrigues, a professor o f St. ’Thomas Seminary, Don’t Know “M Tafoya said. conducted a dual workshop that had been combined with Especially in bilingiul, bicultural parishes. Father He said instruments like the guitar, the saxaphone. the another on liturgy and music with Deacon Richard Bowles, Rodrigues said nruny priests want to incorporate more lall / violin and the acMrdion “ touch the h e a rt... use them.” director of the arehdiocesan Office of Liturgy, and Ralph Hispanic traditions into the liturgies, but don’t know how. lies » ' • The Spanish language also is important. Bishop Tafoya Chaves, choir director at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in “ But you do. You can be ministers even to the priests.” cry i , rsaid, because it is the language in which Hispanic people Denver. he said. the- r have worshipped God for thousands of years. ’The objective o f Canta Colorado is to develop leaders. Father Rodrigues also urged Hispanics to “ let people be lall Spanish Father Rodrigues said. leaders,” to avoid squabbling among factions that often has 'V divided Hispanics. In a talk liberally sprinkled with phrases — mostly Jokes Up to You nty . . “ That's one thing you can learn from the Americans,” "Y ou have to do it,” he said, noting that many Hispanics ts," — in Spanish, Bishop Tafoya also cited evangeliution and he said. “ ’They’re together.” the . , social Justice as important for the Catholic Qiurch. suffer from a “ let George do it" or “ I am not worthy sals / ible r : lum :c \ Warns Women Against ‘Priestless Eucharists’ H AR’TFORD, Conn. (N C ) — In an open letter to Catholic claims that her authority to perform this service comes that this is a Eucharist,” he said. ‘ women reportedly celebrating “ priesUess Eucharists.” from the Christian community and not from any ordina ^I AArchbishop John F. Whealon of Hartford warned that their tion.” Archbishop Whealon said of the participants that if they f actions, if they were reported accurately, were “ at least ’Thomas Milaxzo, head of the N ew Haven chapter of the were Joining the Christian community in Mass on Sundays achismatic” and possibly heretical. Association for the Rights of Catholics in the Church, told and holy days and “ in addition” conducting “ a paral- , "D o not make the sacred Eucharist either a protest or a NC News in a telephone interview that he considered the iturgical ceremony or ‘agape’ that simply remembers the , V plaything. Do not trivialixe the Lord’s Body and Blood,” the reported claim “ sensationalized.” Last Supper, then 1 see no serious problem.” \ archbishop wrote Oct. 30. ’The letter was addressed to “ My Allanatad On the other hand, he said, if “ you are not Joining the ' - f *dear sisters in Christ Jesus” and published by the Hartford He said the ARCC chapter is made up of devoted Christian assembly at Mass, then you are failing in the ) i Archdiocesan newspaper, 'The Catholic Transcript. Catholics, most of whom are regular church-goers, but who minimal liturgical prayer expected of any Catholic. If you I " A spokesman for one of the groups reportedly involved. also pray together in small groups. “ Most of us feel that we are somehow stimulating the Mass and pretending to be a ^ jKiwever, said that at the prayer services in question “ we have bem alienated by a Church that fails to respond to very priest, then you are In serious danger of separating your make no claims as to whether this is really a ‘Eucharist’.” deep needs,” he said. selves entirely from the Lord’s Catholic Church.” He said he is a married man with two children who has ^a w s a master's degree in philosophy and is completing the Harltaga ^ In a preface to his letter Archbishop Whealon noted that master of divinity degree program this year at Yale Divinity “ Our heritage,” he .said, "is that a re-presenting of the « n article Oct. 11 in ’The Hartford Courant. a local daily School. He wants deeply to be ordained, he said, but is Lord's action (at the La.st Supper) was to be done by the “ iper, reported that about 30 women in the area had been prevented by the Church's insistence on celibacy. apostles and their successors, that this action was and is a irticipating in “ prieslless Eucharists.” He emphasised that most of the time that the ARCO sacrifice, and that the one to do this is a priest ordained by “ ’The story mentioned a Women s Ordination Con- group gathers to pray there is no bread and wine, although the laying on of hands in the apostolic succession. For us rence meeting at the LaSalette Renewal Center in there may be songs or Scripture readings Catholics, priesthood and P^ucharist are inseparable. We do leshire, and a New Haven-based Association for the Rights No Claim not have the P'.ucharist without priests. We do not have Catholics in the Church.” the archbishop wrote. "The priests without ordination in apostolic.succession..” , tide indicated that at least one of these Catholic women “ When we pray over bread and wine, there is no claim P a g e 6 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 11, 1981 Love Jesus, Love Your Church ta Charismatics Are Told by Bishop (?!); ST. PA U L, Minn. (N O - “ If you claim to love Jesus obtain recognition of the charismatic renewal, credited RambUngs and do not love the Church, you are false," Auxiliary Bishop Pope Paul with “ the most affirming words anyone in the Ci Joseph McKinney of Grand Rapids, Mich., told 2.5CiO Catho church had said (about the charismatic movement) up to lic charismatics at a regional meeting in St. Paui. that tim e." By James Fiedler “ If you want to know if you really love the Church, ask Pope Paul praised the joy of charismatics as the kind of . 'a,af< The Biretta yourself if you love the P op e," the bishop added. " I love the joy that should be in all Christians, he said. i! It's not unusual to see FATHER HARLEY SCHMITT, Church, wrinkles and a ll." pastor of OUR LADY OF FATIMA PARISH, wearing a Temptation Canadians Expect Pope ’'T * biretta ... Bishop McKinney, who has been an episcopal adviser to '•4f But Father Schmitt, who is also chaplain at Mt Olivet the charismatic renewal movement for 11 years, said that in OTTAWA (NO - spring or September of 1983 Cemetery, created quite a stir recently when he was seen on the earlier years of the movement members dealt with a Archbishop Joseph MacNeil as the time of his visit. Our I* a recent NBC-TV newscast about the new Archdiocesan temptation to form a separate church. of Edmonton. Alberta, said understanding is that such Mortuary at Mt. Olivet wearing a biretta Father Schmitt That was during a dismal period of the Church when ,^S* an invitation will receive a I tells us he has received phone calls and letters from viewers many young people were leaving it and older people were he is confident that Pope favorable response," he around the country . . Seems that a priest s wearing the expressing doubts, he said. John Paul II will visit Cana biretta is somewhat unusual these days ... da in 1983. said. He said that in those days he regularly challenged L charismatic audiences by asking them. "Could you love the “ I can report at this time The exact date of the visit BISHOP JOSEPH will depend on the Pope's I Pope (Paul VI)?" that we will be sending an BRRITENBECK of GRAND Affirming Worde official invitation to the holy schedule, added the RAPIDS, MICH., who at father, suggesting either archbishop. tended the North American Bishop McKinnev. who visited Rome several times to C o lle g e in R om e with Father Schmitt, called to i tell the Denver priest: 4 "Y ou 're looking good with your pre-Vatican II biretta ... You look as good as you MILE HI CABLEVISION -TH E BEST VALUE t did 30 years ago." All of the calls and let ters he has received, Father Schmitt said, were favor able to his wearing the biret ta. "A m I the only priest in the archdiocese who wears the \Vc .ill want value from our cable television biretta?" he asked me ... Maybe other priests or our readers
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I36ME.IUFF FEDCHAL & BQ.1XVIEW HQUTAGE PLACE IUrF4l-225 7S4-ItS7 SHOPPING CENTER tSS-S7tt fn AXin€ u j q U q t r io tt4-fSS4 fj?/ / VISA i i n - s e iffag«.8 — Th« Denvttr,Catholic Ragistor..Wad., Novembor 11,1931 Pope Recalls Call Your AMICK MovinjJ Man •le i W o rld Loc.il L onq Dist.inn- Persecuted Worldv.id(* Moving Ml N e v ^ By NC News Service me feel even more intensely Pope John Paul II recently I . f Po/et Seeir Cr/s/s Solution a closeness with those who » IN 3 ’ s reminded the world’s Catho Th»leaden of POLAND’S Communiit Party, Catho in any place on earth and in northAmerican lics of their brothers and sis r lic Church and independent union held an unprecedented any way suffer persecution VAN liNfS A(.fr-|T * ( ters who are persecuted summit meeting Nov. 4 to discuss setting up a "front of in the name of Christ.” around the world for their 0 national agreem ent" to help alleviate Poland's economic "And also," he added, S.-r V J rxj in*' Di'Hy *• ’ Ml . f faith or for causes of human C and labor problems. "w ith all those who undergo : f i * ' I ^/ *■ I * I ' pi I ‘ ■ I ,t A'*',1‘ ity, justice and peace. JAY WIF Df R Attending the two-hour-and-lS-minute session were; oppression for the holy Referring to his close ARCHBISHOP JOZEF GLEMP of Warsaw and Gniezno. cause of man and his digni 5 7 3 -7 3 1 1 brush with death from a primate of Poland; GEN. WOJCIECH JARUZELSKl, ty, for justice and for peace would-be assassin’s bullet prime minister and head of the Communist Party; and in the world. With those, last May 13, be said Oct. 28 LECH WALESA, head of Solidarity, the independent finally, who have sealed that his "personal ex their fidelity with death." labor confederation. perience of violence made The men met to discuss ways of.ending Poland's Patronize the Advertisers b ongoing crisis sparked in August 1900 by a series of labor ti strikes protesting economic and political conditions. The G strikes eventually led to the government recognition of Solidarity. Although Poland is ruied by the Communist Party, over as percent o f the population is composed of practic ing Catholics and the Catholic bishops have emerged as key mediators in the labor-government crises. Before the aununit meeting Walesa said; ‘‘We'll meet, all three o f us. and that will decide in which direction we go. If I win this. I've won everything. Esther the general irill do what he can to understand those he governs, or he won’t understand them and then we will 1 - have to govern ourselves.’’ The right to strike has become a key Issue In the t current crisis. That right was won by workers in the aftermath of the aeries of strikes in 1900 leading to the formation of Solidarity. Many government officials say the right to strike I needs to be ended because It is being used by anti-national forces to further disrupt Poland’s already weak economy, .>. putting it on the brink of disaster. Although still defending the right to strike, national Solidarity leaders, including Walesa, have indicated a willingness to put curbs on this as part of a negotiated agreement with the government which would include union participation in economic and social planning. A Houub lor Homolo»9 Chlldron FRANaSCAN FATHER BRUCE RITTER has opened a hou.se for Guatemala's homeless children V The Franciscan priest who started Covenant House, a home for runaway teen-agers in New York, became Interested in opening a house in Guatemala when he Take home a free Kitty attended a conference on the family there last year Unlike in New York where many runaway teen-agers . S' are victims of sexual exploitation, Guatemalan children from Nattofial CSty. are victims of the economic crisis in their country. The children leave their families because they cannot afford YOUE GIFT for opening a new Regular very own Kitty from Natianal Qty. A purr- to keep them, according to a spokeswoman for Covenant feet gift for anyone to love. House. Checking Account of 3300 or snore—ON for depositing S300 or m ore in o now or lust bring S300 or more for a NEW Nationality Bill Paaaad existing NCfl personal Savings Account. Checking Account, or S300 or more for a BRITAIN has enacted a controversial law revising new or existing Savings Account. Lobby * - 1 ’-< its definition of Brilhh nationality after many of the Our lovable little lion is back for our 70th hours Mondays through Fridays 9 a.m. to provisions were strongly criticized by the CATHOLIC Birthday.. .as soft, furry, and cuddly as ever. 6 p.m. Convenience Center also open Satur BISHOPS of England and Wales and by the BRITISH days 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. COUNCIL OF CHURCHES. This shy cub never grows older, 'cause he T The new law deprives 4.5 million persons with British thinks young— like our independent bank has One Kitty per account.* Offer good Nov. 2 since 1911. until supply runs out— so don't pussyfoot. passports of the right to permanent residence in Britain. ■ r They are mostly non-whites from present British colonies No menagerie is complete without your Lots of free parking. Or mail the coupon. such as Hong Kong and Bermuda. Critics contended tlut the legisiation was racist. cn They said the bill was an attempt to limit non-white MAO. TO: Natioaal CUy Beak. Kitty AcceuaU. 99 South Broadway, Denver, Celorade 90209 r immigration from past and present British colonies in Hare’s my dapoait of S______.______Use It to: Asia, East Africa and the Caribbean and would damage □ Open a Regular Checking Account, i s i o o m m i race relations in Britain by making non-white immi □ 0|wn a personal Savings Account. ------1 grants feel like second-class citizens. □ Add to my present NCB Savings Account f ______More than 10,000 inunigrants marched in protest (Wm w pr«M mamt« li via assMr m accawLI (SSOO i ■ [ against the bill and it even caused demonstrations in New Delhi. India. Nanw__ .Phone. Ravolutlon In Latin Amarlea Address . V The revolution brewing in LATIN AM ERICA is the aty . State. ZIP_ "m ost serious crisis to hit the Catholic Church since the Reformation,” said a professor who has visited Latin Soc. Sec. No. _ .. Signahire. America several times. "There is a revolution within the church, even more •v rpfuni moil yoH II rwrmrp o cortificol* for on* Kitty Koof yew KMy el NaUaaal CMyl than within the society of Latin America,' said WIL- dichonRoohlp at lh» Bonh ot your contonMneo phjt tifnafur* Over TO yeara aa ladaeaadaal LIAM W A LK E R , assistant professor of Spanish and cord if eppnint o nmv orcouiti Humanities at Tuisa's Oral Roberts University Arrouftti mu«t h« maintainod at imitl Americans do not understand that the repre.ssive 6 monthh Latin American governments are only a notch from noTionoL fascism, he said, and "they depend on the people remain ing politicallv unaware." Priests like the murdered C I T Y B f l n H FATHER STANLEY ROTHER, a missionary to 99 SOUTH BHOADWAY Guatemala from Oklahoma, are a threat to the repres AT BAYAUD . 744-2911 sive system s.. . . ^ Connnl0nc4 Confer: UNCOLN A T ALAmOA StRVWG GWAttO WNVtR SiNCi . Wf MWO f fofBAl OfPOSil ^ A N C l COOPOOAfON . MfMBf R ffOfRAl RfSf RVt SvStf M n j ' IP The Denver Catholic Reglat^VW ^.r November i if 1081 — Bishops Approve Human Life Language WASHINGTON (NO - Since the Supreme Court's to full legal recognition of of the bishops' Committee In addition to the oral tes spite arguments that it Calling abortion a continu 1973 abortion decision the timony the bishops' con the right to life of the unborn for Pro-Life Activities, said would, that psychologists ing national scandal, two U.S. bishops have endorsed child.” ference submitted a 90-page abortion on demand rein have found a link between leading U.S. bisho|w broke a set of principles that statement, which among He added: “ We cannot in forces the acceptability of abortion and a breakdown in precedent Nov. S and backed should be included in a hu t conscience tolerate the con violence, diminishes respect other things, the statement the protective instinct of specific wording for a hu man life amendment but M tinued destruction of unborn for the human being, and said that developments in mother for child, and that it man life amendment to the have refrained from endors human lives at the rate of unravels the moral fiber of pre-natal technology have has become increasing more 7 Constitution. ing a particular version. 'Xi one-and-one-half million a the nation. shown to an even greater obvious that abortion is not a Archbishop John R. Roach Some pro-life critics of degree the humanity of the religious issue since argu of St. Panl-Minneapolis and Hatch’s amendment say his unborn child, that legal ments can be made against Cardinal Terence Cooke of proposal lacks one key prin abortion has not helped re it "on wholly secular > New York told a Senate sub ciple: recognition of the per- duce maternal deaths de grounds." committee they supported a sonhood of the fetus. ■f.. controversial amendment But Archbishop Roach, I proposed by Sen. Orrin president of the National ■ iiatch, R-Utah, because it Conference of Catholic sorr si f i.rrrKE luu.Er s h o e s "has the great merit of Bishops, asked that the being an achievable solu bishops' position not be mis tion, to the present situation interpreted and said the of abortion on demand.” bishops still are “ committed FRANK POMPONIO Itflifihi y o iir dauuhlfr. NOW frii’iids. ttr fnvnritf tlanrrr with iiniisiiiil 16" HO ft A MEMBER HriiliHori- hnllfl shovn. I O F THE lo-rfvrt Christ mas ni/t! NICER Cardinal Cooke Archbishop Roach Pattern ami oasy year on the hypotheticai to folhur illiistratotl “ In calling for a constitu WORLD grounds that some day an last rm-tions im imli-il for tional rem edy," Cardinal other, theoretically ideal f6.tHt. Som i or m onry AT Cooke said, “ we have no in constitutional solution might oriirr to: tention of asking the govern SILL be found.” Hatch’s amendment holds ment to take over our task of TERHAR that abortion is not a right teaching moral principles guaranteed by the Constitu and forming consciences. FORD tion and grants Congress and “ However, the law does I2V20 Eillm orv C.t. have a teaching function, AFTER .. the states the power to re \orthnh-nn. C .oio. HtfJil 15 YEARS ^ n enact abortion restrictions which is exercised by en couraging or forbidding spe WITH struck down by the Supreme illoir 2 irvvks for »/i'/ir«*rv. Court. cific actions according to Critics of the amendment their assessed impact on the have complained that the common good," he said. bishops' support for it was a “ sell-out” in order to gain support for their position on EVERYONE CAN BE A PART OF THE tuition tax credits or other legislative issues. But Archbishop Roach, lOUNY CONTESTS AT METROPOUTM STAn BANK asked by Hatch why the SILL-TERHAR bishops had decided to sup port a specific amendment ‘TREASURE CHEST CONTESr 120th Avrnii^ Wadsworth Blvd at this time, said the in A irxJ the Bouldrr Turnpike BMtnnIng N o v«m b «r 16th. children 15 yeart and younger can r4»gitter to «rm creasing number of abor THREE DIRT BIKES or the GRAND PRIZE of a GIANT SANTA STOCKING tio n s h as b e c o m e a Children, when accompanied by an adult, may pick a key from the Ooldfish Bowl and try it in METROPOLITAN'S TREASURE CHEST for the chance to win “ cumulative horror" which a FREE Dirt Bike or Giant Stocking No purchase is necessary to register needed to be addressed and that Hatch's amendment has TRUCKLOAD the “ essential ingredients" of a remedy. SALE! Cardinal Cooke, chairman Pope Oec/lfies Will ot Woman Claiming Vlalon PIACENZA, lUly (NO - Pope John Paul II has de Prices clined an inheritance of start at ,more than $3 million from the will of a woman who $ 8 4 > 5 claimed to have had a vision of the Virgin Mary. Bishop Enrico Manfredi of Piacenza was designated by “ MILLIONAIRE FOR A DAY CONTEST’ the Pope to make a formal Oo you have any idea what the daily Interest is on a ALL MODELS ON SALE act of renunciation on Nov. 4 MILLION DOLLAR loan? At METROPOLITAN STATE BANK. It adds up to $630.00 for one day. Beginning at the city court of Piacenza. November 16th. you could win this ONE DAY'S Rosa Buzzini Quattrini, INTEREST by registering in our bank lobby. No who died two months ago at purchase necessary. Register lor our $630.00 CASH UP TO 25% OFF the age of 72. stipulated in DRAWING to be held ON FRIDAY. DECEM BER her will that the acceptance 11th. You need not be present to win. y - by the Pope of the in heritance would be his im V J.W. PROPANE CONVERSIONS plicit recognition of the va YOU ME ALWAYS A WIHRER METROPOUTAN 3701 Morrison Rood lidity of her alleged vision. K E n O S U M Mrs. Quattrini. known lo WHEN YOU lANK AT... S T A T E B A N K 9 3 6 - 3 9 8 0 cally as Mamma Rosa, had claimed to have seen the vi 73rd a Magnolia 'WPtus Call for DUAL FUEL PROPANE sion in 1964 in Piacenza in CONVERSIONS (PIck-wps) *79S" the spot where a pear tree 2 8 7 - 7 4 1 1 bloomed out of season, sup A L f m e PLUS MAKtS A BIO OlFFfWfMCer posedly to mark the site of the apparition. M P a g ^ 'IO '-^ 'T h e oierlver Cattiolic Register, Wed., Noverhber 11,1961 O ne A Drop . ^1 M an's V iew Of Honey conclusion of which might be that I ’m not a good subject By Father Leoaard Urban began to ruminate. That's a big word meaning something for Marxism or Democrary. The other night I read an editorial by Sydney Harris. like ponder. I only use it when I get into heavy intellectual But after more ruminating, I came to the un^sy It was about how we have become so passion^*'' over areas. conclusion that Sydney could have said even more. Not sports and competition. It is Harris' opinion that il Marx Anyway. Harris said that people know everything only are we sports and competition oriented, we ve even were living today, he’d change his slogan about religion there is about averages, yards traversed, records broken, introduced that sort of team spirit into whatever is left of earned runs and passes completed. But, he said, they being the opiate of the people and substitute sports. religion, the original opiate. ^ * fronicaily, I read the editorial while browsing know far less about the Bill of Rights or what SALT What counts is not whether you are religious but what through the paper during the Monday night Bronco game. means. I took the test immediately and had to admit he kind of religion you are. Never mind peace of mind, a t I had a twinge of guilt, almost succumbed to a com was right. I came out alright on SALT, but less satisfac sense of God’s good and gracious presence in your life, pulsive urge to turn off the screen and let the Broncos win torily on the Bill of Rights. What was worse, I didn't do good attitudes and wanting to do what is right. It’s what’s without me. But I regained my fractured composure and all that well on averages and passes completed; the on the label that eounU. You have to be in the approved bleachers, running the acceptable track, on the winning team And nothing else will do. Talk about competition. Blue A rm ies are enspirited and suited up to do battle with ordinary Catholic folks, ready for victory with all those who make Fatima central and better any day than Christian charity. To rant and rail against anyone who chooses to think or act otherwise is as adamantly undertaken as a screenplay or a reverse around right end. Catholics United for the Faith are m ore than willing to enter the arena. Here you find name calling and maledictions the central strategy. you aren’t one of them, you have to be against them, the enemy; no room for dialogue The .Moral .Majority wants to referee the whole show and have the last word on who can play and who gets told to leave Born-again Christians are in a different league from those who are not and insist that being born only once isn t enough Conservatives shout "fo u l" to libe.'‘als and b me T he Stressing Love, pa Question Box Not F ear by Mtgr. Raymond Boticr and sometimes even hate. (Magr. Boalar walcomaa quaatlona trom raadara. O. Sciiptura aaya: "Tha taar of Qod la tha baglit- There are too many bitter adults today who turned Thoaa ot ganaral Intaraat will ba anawarad hara. Writa rting or anaaom." But our now rallglon booka tor Httia from God and religion because they were Uught to fear to him at: 600 North Alabama, Indlanapolla, Ind. 46204, chMran manUott nothing about tha taar ot Qod. I him before they learned to love and trust him. Copyright 1981 Univaraal Praaa Syndicata.) mantlonad thia tallura to a priaat. Ha laughad and aald wo don't trtghtan littia chlldran anymora, wo taach tham Qod la a loving Fathar. What ara wo doing to our littia O. Tha aacramant ot haaling la adminlatarad every chlldran? s/x months In some parlahaa. It a paraon haa racantly Notes and Quotes A. Wisdom and fear of the Lord come only with age. baan anointad but la auddanly takan III, do we call tha Before infants learn respect and awe for their parents, priaat to anoint tha aick paraon again? "Too often’ family life is judged only in terms of they must first discover that their parents love them, A. I presume you are referring to the practice of success. Marital relationships and parental responsibility feed them, protect them. As their intelligence grows, publicly anointing the elderly and chronically sick. You are important; but if you are too critical of them, you they then develop the sense of awe and respect for those should call a priest, and he will anoint the person again, tend to forget that the real fun of fam ily living is in the upim whom they depend. for in this case the old or sick person is faring a new trying” ("How to be a Better Parent," by Ralph The same process would seem best for learning about danger. Ranieri. 1981.1 The anointing prayers vary to fit differing situations; God. Little children must first learn that God loves them • * • and supports them. Then as they grow and their in there are several asking for a cure, one for the aged, one telligence develops, they must be taught that the re for a person in great danger and one for those about to A ready wit can be the lifeline in family living, the sponse to this love is respect and awe and fear of die. magic that transforms situations, and the s t r e n ^ to displeasing so great a lover. And that’s what the new hold things together when the bottom threatens to fall religion textbooks do for older children. out.” ("How to be a Better Parent,” by Ralph Ranieri Six- or 7-year-olds are not ready for wisdom. When O. Wa ara both ovar 80. Somatimaa wa hnd It hard 1981.1 to go to Maaa on Sunday — not bacauaa wa ara sick they are is the time to teach them fear of the Lord. „inoi To Introduce little ones to God by immediately axactly, but/uat poopad. It wa mlaa Maaa thIa way, may * * * teaching them to fear him might have much the same wa racalva Communion tha naxt Sunday arlthout going to contaaalon? "T h e family is a laboratory of life, a teaching labora disastrous results as trying to teach parental respect by tory. ^ e teaching is done, not just by word, but by spanking a week-old baby. A. You surely may. You are the judge of whether you modeling and by doing things together. Fam ilies must be Children must have trust and love for their parents are excused from the obligation of Sunday Mass. Who other than you can decide how tired you are? If you feel alert to (the ways)...they can b^t communicate familv before they can ever learn the proper fear that leads to values in each area” ("Making the Familv Matter. ” by you are too tired or the weather is too bad to go to church, respect and obedience. Without I t o trust and love,,the D r James and Marv Kenny. 1980.) fear children have leads to disrespect' and disobedience then ybu are not sinning if you decide you’are excused. •XI The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November R eaders How About r L F oru m Charity Tithes? Tithing China Klan . Editor: Eklitor; ^ In his recent letter to the Register, Father John President Reagan recently held a televised press Editor: ■ Scannell (DCR Oct. 14) speaks of the blossoming of conference...About the same tim e (DCR Sept. 30), the The Catholic Church is a universal religious institu private charity, of seeing Christianity in action again Register assailed the President on ite editoriai page for tion established on earth by Jesus Christ. During His through the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. We at the purchase by the White House of a new set of china. ministry. Christ was a humble man who favored peace ** Denver Catholic Community Services applaud his view. I’m flailing the Register back for making charges t . W e also invite his support. P rivate charity can only without fact checking. and justice. He preached the doctrines of love, humble do its job in partnership with private citizens. A simple One of the questions asked Reagan was: In view of ness and adoration best exemplified in His two primary tithing process could chiuige things in Denver significant the drastic cuts in the budget, how could he justify the commandments: to love God with all our hearts and to •r* ly. If every individual Catholic and every Catholic parish purchase of a new set of china for the White House state love our neighbors as ourselves. This is the main teaching gave five per cent of their income and two per cent of dinners. The set cost $209,000. and moral objective of Church... i Uieir time to a helping agency, we would certainly see 'The President replied...By saying that this gives him In the Sept. 28 edition of the Rocky Mountain News, Christianity in action. the chance to set straight the record, it being a pet the Connecticut Ku Klux Klan commander claimed that DCCS serves the hungry and the homeless, the infant project of the First Lady. Nancy Reagan. He stated that his organization leaders are Catholic. He also said that and the aged, the lonely and the alienated. Their numbers there were no tax-payer funds involved. An anonymous his organization welcomes Catholics. In the same edition. increase each day but our resources in people and funds James A. Farrand of Shelton. La., grand titan of the do not. As Christians we all liave a mandate. It comes Louisiana-based KKK. said he is a Catholic and all but from the gospel of Matthew and it ties our salvation to one of the top officers arc Catholic. I our readiness to care for others. How can the Church teach about loving your fellow The Board of Directors men and still accept members of an evil organization who Denver Catholic Commnnity Services carry on racial terrorism? This is contradictory to the ministry of Christ... X. The Church is a spiritual organization which wel comes everyone who seeks the m ercy of God. In one A* B By Dolores Cnrran Well, count me in, P.T. Bamum. I was taken. A few traffic areas, our wax can be applied to help maintain the . 5 ^ I picked up a copy of “ Better Homes and Gardens” at years later, when the finish was gone from my lifetim e of shine.” As my dad used to say, "Oh, if only we could have fl the supermarket recently and m y adrenalin began to flow shiny flooring and I returned to the seller to ask what been in on it early enough to buy stock.” ^ as soon as I turned the cover and read a beautiful two- happened, he insisted that I must have taken improper Anyway, the irony is that other soap and wax com ^ page multi-color ad for shiny no-wax flooring. It hit a not care o f it. panies, realizing the money to be made off waxes de , L so shiny nerve. I detest waxing floors. ’The only thing "Y o u ’re not supposed to use anything but warm signed for the no-wax floor, have jumped on the no-wax )' w orse than removing old wax and putting on new is water on it,” he told me. " I f the finish is dull, it’s because gravy train. Three full-page color ads in the same maga digging fossilized popsicle out of little ridges in a you used harsh cleaners.” I insisted I didn’t. He insisted zine offered waxes for the no-wax floor. 7i sculptured sculptui linoleum prior to waxing it prior to removing I did. I considered harsh language. He insisted I was the They don't call them waxes, of course. One is a freshener, as in. "Now! A Beauty Freshener for No-Wax r* V a x and so on only one who had ever complained. So, several years ago, we did as the ad promised and So I decided to do a kind of housewife research study Floors.” That has a nice touch, like a facial. Another has a promise. "A t Last, No-Wax Floors Are ought a lifetime of no waxing: “ Never wax again,” and and began asking others about their no-wax flooring. I Going from Dull to B rite!” Honest. Read it again and i*i»ay goodbye to dull floors forever,” and~a litany of like soon discovered that indeed I was not alone and it was 4fictions.? We also did as the ad suggested and paid a little during a discussion with another renewed waxer that I meditate on the message. A third calls it a Plan: "At Last, a Floor Plan to , ^m ore than we would have for the same floor that required discovered to my outrage that the same company that Clean and Protect No-Wax Floors." Makes us sound like f ^waxing. A lot more. sold me my no-wax floor was selling a company wax < W i And, since I was never going to wax again, we bought specificaily designed for the no-wax floor. At an exhorbi- managers rather than waxers, doesn’t it? Me? I’m waiting for modem technology to come up [the sculptured floor with little swirls and spirals designed tant cost, to boot. with a no-wax morality. It ought to put a shine in the capture and hold syrup, to granulate sugar, and to So when I opened my glossy magazine to find my corporate conscience. ; (preserv^preserve the remains of leftover sneaker mud. If, after company’s ad with a large headline boasting, "The only > ,A t s lI , I1 onlyor need to “ run a damp mop over my beautiful no no-wax floor with the richness of inlaid color,” I looked for and found the legal safeguard in small print which fc. 1081 Alt Publishing Corp. Dolorss Curran Is a ^ / y a x flefloor once a week or less,” why worry about wax syndlcatad columnist from Danvar). -/ • '^ r a p s ? read, "If a reduction in gloss should occur in heavy- •Xl PHQ0 12 — The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., November 11, 1981 The Work for Lay Catholics Don’t Leave It Up to ‘Official’ Church debate on moral questions,” leave that task to the "o f Catholic Conference ARLINGTON, Va. (NO - Bishop Kelly said. He then ficial” Church. (USCC), the civic action The genera) secretary of the proposed three such "rules In an address Nov. 7 to the arm of the bishops' con National Conference of of the gam e” : Brent Society, a lay or ference, said that "in many Catholic Bishops (NCCB) • First, in a pluralistic ganization in the Arlington instances, the presence of has urged lay Catholics to society it is better to pro Diocese, Bishop Thomas C. Catholics in the secular or bring the Catholic moral ceed by reasoned dialogue Kelly, general secretary of der — in the academic tradition to bear on contem rather than by propaganda porary culture and not to the NCCB and of the U S world, in the professions and work, in public life, in the or coercion. arts and sciences and busi • "Second, Catholics who ness — is not distinctively wish to make a useful con tribution to shaping the mor THERE’S STILL A LOT OF ‘Catholic’” al consensus in a pluralistic ROAD LEFT TO TRAVEL Moral Intiuenca society must be thoroughly Noting that U.S. Catholics l.«isurc Chateau offers a N a ra la g — Offering ■ new kind of conversant with their own are "a huge success" by new concept in adult living, convaleweni home . one that moral tradition. Holy 6bosl Parish such standards as education and recognizes the personal recogni/e% the importarKe of **hap- • "Third, Catholics who pinett thefkpy" and home-like and income. Bishop Kelly wish to make a useful con needs of the adult community. atmoiphere in nursing people ■ V , \ C y - j' A *•/ .ru..:‘ * ■', ‘- V •P'y i * 4M * - C ••Cv .4 ■s'l .X - ■ HJV >■ -’ . r ^ . :’^ l ' .If ly t ir i - lw«iys hjvt , " r Wn I B M Sptrt Comes In assorted colors and Tzm young men sizes 38-44, Reg. «^k • I $80.00. idint-ii Fdatlirda 8aUn trim on ooNar. ) Ih .'l eulto a under flap of pookofa. 86ASOOI, 15/nyton, sizao 8-XL •fJKftlFV Largo aaaortment of platda. Reg. S2Sao Ml GMMrM’S Jickilt A Colts 20% to St;'' OFF Sizes Infant girls and boys to size 14 girls. In snow- Cos Cofe® Missy Coorrilsstss \ I suits, prambags & 2-plece Croup includes: Pants, skirts, i pramsults. Reg. $23.00 to long sleeve Blazers, (In brown $70.00. and taupe) with solid and printed blouses. Comes in poly knit and super suedes, sizes H m i eirl® Jom A Bm M TwM Pm Ii 8-18. Reg. $17.00 to $33.00 II. W I Cotton pants In assorted col ors and navy denim, featur ing 4 pockets and clear front with airtuck detailing. Junior sizes 5-13. Reg. $24.00 I ). • >..v ... Rag;#1&(|^l R o o . t l 2 4 a P y i s a n S F E T ViM. MMtmr Ctwgitimd Amafican lOUt: AfMMa(2) • Aurom • 0ould«r • Broom lM ^ C»»«gjnji, wSm • Crili|i'* Enolufood • Pt Collins * Ft Morgan • l5 *{*^VLakewood(2) e gtllalon(2) • Langmont • U - Pag«kH^i-Th9 D^ver -®®^ Rich Cause of CM ! Unrest Urges Stand SPOKANE, Wadi. (N O - systems, according to Rob stitutions that pose a threat justice, hunger and dic The came of El Salvador’i ert White, form er U.S. am to their hold on the coun tatorship of a corrupt gov bassador to El Salvador. try." White said. ernment in El Salvador, and Against civil unrest is the privileged rich — a handful of family Enriched by their coffee The result of this situation not convenient scapegoats dynaatiea who own most of lands, this elite-military is an active guerrilla move like Russia and Cuba." he tte isnil and who, through monopoly has ‘‘system ment which White predicted said in a lecture at Gonzaga would eventually defeat gov Violence their immense wealth, con atically destroyed all civil, University in Spokane. trol its military and political judiciary and organized in- ernment troops. STEU BENVILLE. Ohio (N O — Bishop Albert H. The former diplomat, who Ottenweller of Steubenville has urged Catholics “ to take was replaced in El Salvador Arms Race a stand against violence wherever it occurs.” by President Ronald Reagan “ Turn off violence on T V ,” the bishop said in an because of his disagree article in the Oct. 30 issue of the Steubenville Register, ments with U.S. policy, A World his diocesan newspaper. "Don’t let it enter the sa criticized the Reagan view credness of your home. Avoid movies that offend against DENVER MARBLE of El Salvador Calamity the sacredness of sexuality and the person. MAUBLe The Reagan adminis COMTHACTOna CO. VATICAN CITY (NO - “ Lay men and women have a ‘word to tration likes to think it is SINCE 1SS1 TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS Vatican Radio called Oct. 27 speak. ’ Bishop Ottenweller said.“ Let it be for peace and helping to fight communist for a reassessment of "that humanity.” COMMeaCIAL . aSSIOINTIAL infiltration in El Salvador, MAaaLS FOR ALL RURROSCS authentic world calamity The bishop said he was hearing a message from the DOMESTIC a IMRORTED MARBLE A SLATE but it is blind to the real world that upsets him. He recalled the attempts on the reasons behind the civil war. called the arms race." The appeal was made in a report lives of Pope John Paul II and Pre«:iJent Ronald Reagan. REPAIRING A REPOLI8HINQ .said While. on the I'nitwl .Nations' Week the assassination of Egyptian PrtrsW-tt Anwar Sadat and 31S0 a. Rialto RIvw Dr. "You must blame the in- EwElawofld. Colo. SOI 10 789-1S56 for liisarmament. Oct. the recentI killing in Belmont vou i'.y. Ohio, of a three- 24-30 vear-old girl by her father. Quoting statistics dis "Jesus teaches us that life iji precious, that we are I tributed by the United Na- made in the im age of God, that humans are head and CHRISTMAS tion.s and the World Health shoulders above all other creatures.•” l^e bishop said. Organization, the Jesuit-run radio station .said world spending on armaments to I FloiFloral Decorationsons I U( tals about $17 billion every I.S days The same sum could pro NOW AVAILABLE AT vide sufficient food, water, instruction, medical care and housing for all the in MT. OUVET FLOWER SHOP habitants of the world for a MONEY be year. Vatican Radio .said Vatican Radio said the to EVERGREEN BLANKETS tal explosive power of nucle In Adult. Children & Infant Sizes ar bombs possessed by the United States and the Soviet Union IS "sufficient to de EVERGREEN WREATHS ah siz,. stroy our planet many times over" .and is equal to I 3 SI million of the nuclear bombs E V E R G R E E N C R O S S E S ot Nobie Rr exploded at Hiroshim a Japan, in I94S ALL EVERGREENS CAN BE DECORATED OR The World Health Or BLAZE KINO’ UNDECORATED-ALL DONE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS ganization's program against malaria began with an anticipated budget of $4M million and now lacks the ARTIHGML WRUTHS-CROSSES funds to continue, the report ENERGY said HEilRTS-SPRAYS and ARRANGEMENTS OF The total budget repre sents only half the sum spent every day for military SILK, PLASTIC, OR DRIED FLOWKS. purposes and only one-third of the cost of a submarine FRESH CUT ARRANGEMENTS ARE nuclear missile-launcher." ALWAYS AVAILABLE. Vatican Radio added Stop in or Call CONVENIENCE Judy Hargardine at Winner! Phyllla Warrington 423-2295 tr 789-5345 DuLito Stone Center 3101 W. Radclltl (Retail Center) Mt. Olivet Cemetery Ave. 4045 So. Santa Fe Dr. West 44th and Younofield Englewood 00110 In The Interment Chapel 761-8700 AIRFORCE vs NOTRE DAME Your Only Chance to See Notre Dame In Person This Year FALCON STADIUM AIR FORCE ACADEMY SATURDAY, Nov. 14th 1 P.M. KICKOFF Reserved Seats $9.00, General Admission $6.00, Youth $2.00 For Further Information Phone 1-472-1895 4 9 The Denver Catholic^R^lsieri WedMl<6virhWf^1v'1981'-s^^*0tf Slater Emtln’aDenver‘Stop ’ Over She Served the Poor as a Nurse-Midwife in Aiaska Words that wi)l serve as a powerful memorial to the priests and sisters in days of prayer and other celebra late Sister Ermin Lambrecht, a nun from the Denver 'j tions. But quite frequently she was ” ou call” and had to archdiocese who served the poor in Alaska, were written leave quickly for the delivery room. Sister Ermin by Archbishop Francis T. Hurley of Anchorage in a column Everyone learned to love Sister Ermia, but none more Lambrecht called “ Sister Ermin — ‘An Intermediate Stop in Den deeply tlum the Sisters with whom she lived. Unassuming ver’ ” in the Anchorage Times of Oct. 23: and gentle, bamerous and refreshing, perceptive and spiri tual, she has touched the lives of all as she has touched the No oae who said farewell to Sister Ermia at the poor, with the presence of God. served at the Neighborhood Health Center in Denver from Anchorage Airport two weeks ago doubted that she was en Sister Ermin left Anchorage with her heart someplace 1969 to 1971, and in 1973 was certified as a midwife. route to heaven. between crying and laughing. She could not hide her sorrow She had served also as a nurse-midwife at an Indian She did not doubt It, either. at leaving Alaska. Nor could she resist quipping about her reservation in Arizona before going to Anchorage in 1976. “ I wonder if heaven will have the monataias of Alaska, stomach greatly distended by a rapidly growing tumor. She left there in early October to return to Denver the glaciers, the beauty,” she mused a few days before she “ I’m getting to look like the people I’ve served all these after learning she was terminally ill with cancer. left. Then with a chuckle: ‘T U learn pretty soou. I'll try to years.” let you know.” As of this writing she Is with her family In Denver, Sister Mary Ermia Lambrecht is a Sister of Charity of “ only an intermediate stop.” she assured us. There she Honorary Pediatrician Leavenworth, Kansas, assigned to Anchorage with her will go through the final stage of uniting herself to the Before Sister Ermin left Alaska, Sister Kathleen said, associate. Sister Kevin Flynn. A registered nurse she has sufferings of Oirist, which is the highest cail of all. doctors at the Alaska Native Hospital had named her an worked for five years as a midwife at the Alaska Native Our prayers are with her, prayers someplace between honorary pediatrician, because “ she delivered babies as Hospital. Her reason for choosing this apostolate was crying and hsughing. well as any doctor.” simple. She wanted to be among the poor. One doctor, a Protestant, said that when Sister Ermin Sister did not always encounter material poverty. But, Victim of Cancer “ was in the delivery room he always knew the babies were with the practical experience of a nurse and the spiritu Sister Ermin died Nov. 5 a victim of cancer at St. in God's hands," said Sister Kathleen. ality of a Religious she knew that the greatest poverty Bernadette's Convent in Lakewood. Mass of Christian Sister Ermin, she said, “ reacted to the fact that she for stems from hunger love, for kindness, for thought Burial was offered for her Nov. 7 in Denver’s Annunciation had cancer in the way she reacted to everything ... kind of f fulness, for compassir.n, for someone who cares. So she Church. offhand ... ‘God wants it,' she said ... She was completely Baited herself with her patients to bring God Into their r Sister Ermin had the “ same impact on Anchorage. in tune with the will of God ... lives and to bring them into His. Alaska, that Mother Teresa has had on Calcutta." said ‘ Sister readily admitted, however, to a “ selfish” Sister of Mercy Kathleen O'Hara, who lived in the same motive for beiug a midwife. She commented to a visiting convent with Sister Ermin in Anchorage. Found God bishop not ic.ng ago: “ I feel so close to Him when I am with Sister Ermin was a nurse-midwife who served the poor “ People were always charmed by her honesty ... They Him, wb.vn he is delivering one of His children.” in the Alaska Native Hospital. !?> another reflective moment she spoke of God’s knew she was enjoying every minute of life ... She found She was born in Brighton, Colo., and baptized there in God in all the events of life." buun'iiiess love. St. Augustine's Church, and later attended Annunciation “ >Svery time I deliver a baby I realize that each The salary she made at the government-run hospital. grade school and high school in Denver. She entered the Sister Kathleen said, was given to her community, so other mo\her has so much love to shower on her new child, Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth in 1948. and became a without in anyway diminishing her love for her other Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth could work with the poor registered nurse after studies at St. Joseph's Hospital ... She always showed her love for the poor." children. It reaches to each one of ns without taking it School of Nursing. away from any other. He has enough for everyone, for She is survived by two brothers and four sisters. f every newcomer into the world.” Midwife Memorials may ^ made to the Mission Apostolate of Sister Ermln’s life centered mostly on the people she Alaska, c/o Sister Kevin Marie Flynn, SCL, 1144 E 17th St., served at the hospital. When she could, she joined the In addition to being a nurse at various hospitals she Anchorage, Alaska 99504. God Hears The Cry of The Poor... Do We? The recent budget cuts mean What is CHD? the funding of human develop CHD is not a handout; it’s a way out, ment programs relies on each of a way out of poverty and pow erlessness. CHD funds groups led by us more than ever. Our personal low income people themselves who social responsibility can no long are attacking the root causes of pover er be easily passed on to the ty. In Denver last year Metropolitan Organization of People and Con government. Campaign for Hu cerned Citizens Congress were sup I man Development (CHD) needs ported by CHD. These grassroots • your help so that it can continue neighborhood organizations work on issues like crime, utility rates and }> its effective self-help programs. education. We Need Your Heip How is Money Spent? Campaign for Human Development Only four percent of all funds col asks you to be as generous as pos lected go toward administrative costs. sible in your giving. Inflation, un i One fourth of the contributions of the employment and government cuts hit Denver archdiocese remain in the the poor the hardest. archdiocese to meet special human needs. The rest goes to a national fund. A 40-person, lay and religious, "Only a socially iust society, one I advisory committee makes recom- that strives to be evermore Just, has mendationsr and twelve bishops make reason to exist Only such a society the final de9isions on groups to be has a future ahead of i t " funded. — Pope John Paul II. Brazil. 1980 Campaign for Human Development Collection Sunday: Nov. 22 *r Tt»« November 11. 1981 Social Teaching Goes Beyond ‘Shifting Sands’ VATICAN CITY (N O — Catholic social teaching goes beyond the "shifUng sands” of political idmlogies and systems, Pope John Paul II told aim t 800 Italian Catholics Oct. 31. In a talk widely interpreted as indicating papal dis satisfaction with the Christian commitment of Italy's over whelmingly Catholic population, the Polish-bom Pope re peated the teaching of the Second Vatican Council that “ dissociation of faith and social commitment is an error, because it implies and assumes a conception of faith not 60 Years of Marriage conforming to the tradition of the Church and not conform ing to a unitary and complete vision of m an " william and Monica Ehnie (seated above in their wed Pope John Paul was addressing participants in the Oct. ding picture with attendants Frank Bonasinga and Lucille 28-31 conference on the encyclical "Rerum Novarum" spon Sheehan) were married in Jacksonville, III., on Oct. 18, 1821, sored by the Italian bishops and held at the Pontifical and went back there to celebrate their 60th anniversary. Mr. I,ateran Universitv in Rome and Mrs. Ehnie, who live at 891 S. University Blvd. in Denver, have two daughters. Sister Monica Marie of Colo rado Springs and Mary E. Green of Aurora. Conaltfney "Consistency with one's faith does not impede the ELIMINATE ROOF PROBLEMS TIL Christian from teing present and committed in the building of society, and this consistency, lived without compromises, assures ... the presence of a light, of a truth, of a life in 2 0 0 1 which social relations are bom and are built on the recog WITH OUR 20-VEAR GUARANTEE nition of human dignity," the Pope said SOth Wedding Anniversary He said there can be no good justification for “ infideli ty" to the Church's social teaching, and he criticized Catho Helen and .Maclovio Luna, of 1677 Syracuse St., Denver, lics who act as if the Church were “ built of the shifting sands seen here in their wedding picture, celebrateo* their SOth of ideologies and not on the rock of a truth which is above wedding anniversary by renewing their vows at Blessed '| R IIA T I I and beyond all ideologies and all systems and is in itself the Sacrament Church Oct 4 before Father Leo Horr-.gan. criterion of judgment" pastor The couple, both retired, were married Oct. 5, 1931. ONANIWROOF I in St Helen's Church. Fort Morgan. They have nine Jiving !_ w j t » ^ t h i s C O U P O ^ children. 32 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Vf.'s • ALL TYPES Aurora Gats New Bank i.una IS the former Helen Chacon. AND COLORS Aurora's newest bank. Au Peoria Street, it was an • QUALITY MILLS ROORNfi CO. rora National Bank — South, nounced by Vincent Schmitz, will be located in the Salem chairman of the board of Au Insurance ROOFING THAT 232-0324 Square Shopping Center. E rora National Hank Enlales Mississippi Avenue and A subsidiary bank of the f^ollrrlions Greater Metro Holding Co . J o w d iy Gifl» which also owns Aurora Na In.rslinrnis tional. the new bank is ex Properly pected to open in December. AppiBKal Selllemenl* 1981 (Uillaleral Aurora has almost tripled (Service in size since Aurora .Na Banks tional Bank opened its doors ( iiinliin 11 Keller Allorneys in 1963 liiile|H'tiileiii .\|>|inii-.e'r Courts ( i>ii>iililiig ( ■eiiiiiliigisi Insurance (Companies No Buying Winner! Or Selling Larry Qagna tPPKU>f:ii IN io i H ph k se m ;i; 570 Vrain S t fl.limalro in prrvin. In 4d«anrr. Experienced 215 Saint Paul Strrrl 320-1892 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI Danvar 80204 Unbiased CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 ml. E. of Castle Rock, on Hwy. 86— Shr. Nov. 15th - 9 i .m . - 7 p.M A portion of funds raised to go Into s community ‘Help the Needy' fund. Baked goods. Craft Items, White Carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile, parquet, area rugs, custom Elephants, & a Country Store. An international variety of foods will be drapery and wallpaper served a-la-carte all day. Italian and CALL NOW FOR IN HOME Mexican foods will be featured. SERVICE. . . I9 M I7 7 The Hope Youth Group will be per Our expjerienced people will come to your forming two different Melodrama's at home with a selection of »amples and will help you coordinate colors, take measur 1:00 and at 5:00 in the afternoon. ements and give you a FREE ESTIMATE There will be a Bronco Room for all the game watchers. The children can partici pate In a "cookie walk” and many other activities and games. Please join our parish for an exciting day at the "Friendship Fair." Children's games and movies. Adult games, booths of all types, crafts, religious articles. 2939 So. Havana • 750-8708 5861 No. Broadway • 893-8877 4 ■tff«i>Va8q>C8Ht4r.H«v8n»andlIlff Exit l-2f tt S8th Av«. ttien Wasl to Broadway Th« Dwiver CMhMIc^A^lstAr*. *P> **ln Faith and Hope the worid win disagree^ But all manidnd’s concern is Charity** It's starting again, the holiday season, reminding us how close we are to the end of the year. Very quickly the parties will begin, the shopping, the baking ahead, and all the festive things that make the holidays last practically from Halloween to Epiphany. These holidays emphasize fruitfulness and bounty and the gift of O ur Lord's presence on this earth — what better time to consider the appropriate Christmas gift to His Church? ]i Your generosity can mean so much to the aging, the il and the needy in the i V Archdiocese of Denver. What you share can literaly mean the difference between cheerful holidays and iHness, neglect and isolation for them. 1 . If God has blessed you with a prosperous year, you may want to make a donation of cash, real estate or personal property to the Church to express your gratitude and to improve your end of the year tax situation. If you cannot reduce your spendable income, but you are moved to make a gift in support of the Church's essential work, there are also a number of trusts and bequests which wiN enable you to be generous without affecting your current cash situation. You could even make the Archdiocese of Denver the beneficiary of an insurance policy. Thus you can share within the limitations of your abilities, perhaps even creating a tax advantage for yourself in the process. Please consider enriching your own holidays by a generous gift . . .through His Church V -M* [i Dear Father Anderson; Please send me more information on how I may participate in the Major Givinf* Program. I understand that this inquiry carries no obligation on my part. I am particularly intc*resled in . Office of Major Giving Gifts of cash: Gifts of Securities: Gifts of Life □1 Real Estate and Bargain Sales Insurance: Life Estates Personal Property □ 3 Charitable Gift Lifetime Charitable Gifts Through Life i □ 4 Annuities Remainder Trust Gifts IcKCMne Agreements Very Reverend lohn V. Anderson Charitable The Charitable — General Information Director, Major Giving Bequest Testamentary Trust □ 7 o 8 Gifts Archdiocese n l Denver Catholic Pastoral Center 200 losephine Street Acldrc-ss: ------Denver, Colorado 80206 Phone- Telephone: 188-4411 1 i ! 'r Th» DenW'Catnollc Riigister, Wed.. November 11. 1981 Sunday^ 33rd Sunday - G ospel M a t t . 25: 14-30 of the law and by their exclusiveness made religion stenU- By Father John Krenthe then, clearly chosen — it is not God "putting" someone in Dominican Preacher hell for others’ In Reiidence. We have here the story of a rich man. feared by his The parable is a warning to the Christian community not •St. Dominici Priory servant.N a.s an inconsiderate and grasping employer Before to become slack while awaiting the second coming of the Ixird The condemnation of the third servant may seem l.ast week s (iospel concerned readiness for the coming setting out on a journey he entrusts a sum of money to each harsh but he must remember he has been ENTRU STKU of the bridej{ro«mi Tixtay s (ios(>el expands and explains one to use in trading He may have in mind the idea of not with a gift and does not use it. He w ill not take a RISK more fully what readiness and watchfulness involve The leaving his capital unemployed during his absence or he may Living the life df faith, involves risk - not the risk of theme of reward and punishments continues here be testing his servants He expects an accounting from the losing God's many gifts but the risk of using gifts to grow There are two classes of servants those who use their servants upon his return The two faithful servants are Five becomes ten and two becomes four. The Lord expects master's prop«‘rty and those who do not When the master rewarded with increased responsibility The emphasis of the us to use the gifts and no excuse for not using them is returns to settle account with them, one ^roup. will in- parable lies on the reckoning with the third servant who acceptable " I was afraid" is not acceptable. rewarded and the other will be punisherl When the Son of makes the lame elcuse that in an excess of caution he has Giving the one coin to the man who already has ten may man comes at the end of time it will be the same those who made no use of the master's money He feared that he might seem to much to us. but the evangelist wants to underscore have us«- ■ * S aluminum r . i f , C . n ° ^ ® Corr,um,r Product Safety Commission K - msl^uminum «irs sloctrical tytlsmt used In homos bo doclorod hojsrdous Ovorhoolmg con occur »horo aluminum wire inadoquatoly con MtSSION $10.(XX) will help build a parish plant" with nects to Outlets, switches, or to appliances in normal household circuits' occeslonallv GIFT completed church and school, rectory, convent causing the outlets or switches to glow or smoke, end 1 lire to possibly occur Inadequate CHECK somewhere overseas Nam8 it for your lavorita Elected *" appliance such as dishwashers, relrigerators room er LIST saint, in your loved ones' memory The American Medical conditioners and to lighting fixtures also pose the potent,.I lor A church can be built tor $4.0(X). a school lor Record Association $5,000 The Bishop in charge will write to you (AMRA) recently elected WARNING SIGNALS The»e are dalMte eigne that indicala IrouMa. The Holy Father uses stringless gilts in any Marjorie Weston of Den amount ($5,000. $1,500. $500. $100. $50. $35. $10. f " •PO «>*“ '• '• ARE WARM TO THE TOUCH EVEN WHEN THEY $5) where they're needed most ver's St. Joseph Hospital to It costs only $15 a month ($180 a year) to tram its board of directors. Ms. a native priest For $12 50 a month ($150 a year) Weston is the hospital's as you can train a native Sister Payments at your sistant' to the president for convenience, ol course medical records, quality evaluation, utilization re view and medical staff of OR or letel shock. It the wiring Is visible in ® fice. She w ill be serving a •ALUMINUM'Will boon me f.ck.to /m .ilr.'lirn three-vear term. Dear inclosio m x s i rme $ _____ KtTYVu'::r.rt;; MonsIgnor Nolan: r j roe ______med. immediately It reconnections are necessar! AMP c OPALU m " ? ^ Denver Prof are the only reconnection system that la roc^m.nrt::; ^ 5.®'®*'' C o P P ««'O n a r Safety Commission recommended by the U S Consumer Product Please n« mc Dr. Donna M. Jurick pro return coupon fessor of speech com possibility of inad^uale'TonnTCIions'^^^ properly by a qualltled electrician, the with your s Te u r._ S i ottering munication at the Univer causing a lira may only b^omr^,d.,er^^^^^ ® ®"‘‘ '''® P®'®""®' 15 CITV____ sity of Denver, was recently P< elected to the Board of IMMEDIATE ACTION IS IMPORTANT THI CATHOLIC NIAR IA8T WILFARI ASSOCIATION Trustees at Trinity College 1 n< i ni in Washington. D.C.. the na usTPn^n^?y^ f o r FREE INSPECTION tion's oldest Catholic liberal pi HATCO Electric Service G.of». Hop*/™ *• sc arts college for women. MISSIONS TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE. President Winner! 9 3 5 -7 8 4 3 MSGR JOHN G. NOLAN. National Secretary Julie O’Hara Write: C atho lic N ( as East Wclfaac Assoc 1011 First Avenue • New York. N Y. 10022 4102 Flintrldga CIr. Telephone: 212/826-1480 Colorado Sprlngt 80907 i ' I The Denver Catholic Regiater..Wed.. November 11.1981 i , Pope May Visit Austria VIENNA. Austria (N O - by Islam. H IT to Seek Housing Items Pope John Paul 11 has ac According to the spokes cepted an invitation to visit man. the Polish-bom Pope A legislative platform and an "action agenda" to be Therefore, she said, HIT will draw up an agenda of Vienna in 1983. a spokesman confirmed the trip in a meet presented to Gov. Richard Lamm will te developed housing items it wants Lamm to request. (or Cardinal Franz Koenig of ing with Cardinal Koenig, Saturday, Nov. 14. at the annual meeting of the Housing Highlight of the annual meeting, scheduled from 8;30 Vienna said Oct. 30 who returned to Vienna Oct. Issues Taskforce (H IT ) at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. to 11:30 a.m., will be legislative planning sessions on The spokesman said the 30 after a visit to Rome. 2201 Dexter St., Denver. tenant-landlord issues, energy conservation and weather- Pope will attend Church cel Pope John Paul, a student HIT Director Jackie Starr, whose offices are in the ization, tax credits and incentives, manufactured housing ebrations marking the 300th of Polish and Christian Eu Catholic Pastoral Center at 200 Josephine St., said per and financing. anniversary of the defeat of ropean history, has re sons planning to attend should call 388-4411, extension ISO, State Rep. Jerry Kopel, D-Denver, will serve as the Turkish army at Vienna peatedly emphasized the by Thursday, Nov. 12. facilitator for the sessions. by Polish King John III Christian cultural unity of r* * Ms. Starr noted that, in even-numbered years, the Also scheduled will be HIT'S annual report and Sobicski. Eastern and Western Eu Colorado Legislature »v)p« New In Peetz Sister Martina Fehringer S.S.M. was recently man dated as a special minister of the Eucharist in a cere mony at Sacred Heart Church, Peetz. Sister Martina, of the Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother, comes to Peetz after serving as pastoral associate at Mercy M edical Center in Oshkosh, Wis., for the past nine years. P rio r to that she served the CHiurch as a teacher and for 30 years as a hospital dieti cian. While she is stationed in Peetz, Sister Martina will m inister to the sick and shut-in persons of the Sacred H eart Parish and in the sur rounding communities. A Students Honored Five seniors at Regis Jesuit High School have at tained semifinalist status in Get your iuU-size blanks to color at any Azar*s! the National Merit Scholar ship Qualifying Test com NO PURCHASE NECESSARY petition for 1982 and seven Grab your crayons. . . it's time (or Azar's Thanksgiving Three winning entries will be selected from each Azar's others received commended Coloring Contest. Complete this scene any way you choose, Big Boy Restaurant — one from each age category: age 5 student status. color or paint, glue on bits of cloth or sequins. Do anything or under, age 6 through 9, age 10 through 12 Each of the Letters Of commendation you like, but have fun! winners will receive a $10 Azar's Big Boy Restaurant w ill be presented to Sean Then bring your completed masterpiece to any of the gift certificate Fish, Kevin Freeman, Andy nine Azar’s Big Boy Restaurants in the Denver area before Each of these winners is eligible for the Grand Prize judging. AW* McGavin, Michael Roberts, midnight November 29. You’ll get a FREE BIG BOY The Grand Prize is a $100 U S. Savings Bond. The Second Chris Slaughter, Sandor H AM BUR GER , if accompanied by your parents Your entry Grand Prize is a $50 U S. Savings Bond. Third Grand Prize is a Toth, and Guido Vacano. will be on display through the Thanksgiving weekend. $25 U S. Savings Bond. The five semifinalists were Additional entry blanks are available at any Azar's Big Boy Total of 30 prizes, plus a FREE Big Boy Hamburger to each listed in the Register Restaurant, but there is a limit of one entry per child, age boy and girl, age 12 or under, who brings in a completed official earlier. 12 or under. Sorry, no main-in entries accepted. entry when accompanied by parents The principal, Father Joe Snyder, stated that 12 of the CONTEST ENDS AT MIDNIGHT, NOVEMBER 29, 1981. 126 Regis seniors, almost 10 percent of the class, have now received national recog Part of America's nition for their college M'jmber One Chain of poten tial and their high i-ull Service school' preparation. Restaurants. Take the BIG B O Y Register for RESTAURANTS i £ : \ Good yeivs ■ t 90 — Th« D«nv«r.Catholic Ragitlsr, Wad., Novambar ii, 1901 YOUR GUIDE TO POlfflM MEXICAN HAUTHW6 MEXICAN CWStNE f e r f ^ l AND STEAKS IMPORTED MEXICAN BEER E a tin g O u t La Fonda I AND OUR SPECIAL MARGARITAS PAMM.T RltTAURANT By Jalle Aiher of the best Mexican food I even hopes to market some Hour»—11 A M. to 10 P.M.—Mon.-Sat. Radtlcr sun have Ustcd and the prices of his recipes but he also ■7M W. MHi A«a. 410^234. 420^234 There are a lot of new are very reasonable. likes to mingle with his cus - thinf 4 happening over at Te Lunch prices range from tomers. ITALIAN quila Jack'4 Reataurant in $3.25 to $4.50 or to $8 for a He really likes people, be the Centennial Shopping combination of everything. said, that’s why he got into VELLA’S PIZZERIA A RESTAURANT Center. Belleview and 30008 F«d«raiaivO Dinner prices are a bit the resUurant business. (merom tnm Lo/Mo HatghHt OPEN Bryant. higher but still reasonable. There is a lot of activity at T DAYS i Ruben Guerra and hia 4on Th e menus feature Tequila Jack’s with spe BtelNwi atyf CPtlOt *3— > «C«— a> ■ 8p»rt«Nr 3^VEL^.Ow*«r Dino. 23. are the new man nachos. quesadillas, salads cials, etc., but Ruben has ■ n aiPML. R— iaa. f ttn a . Ru m m, Binaiiciw 7 8 1 ~ 7 7 1 5 agers of the restaurant and like - Uco salad, guacamoie more plans (or the resUu- FAMILY they have a lot of good ideas salad, stuffed avocado, .rant. for making a night out en stuffed tomato and Mexican The resUurant is open n n fS ia rS m MON. • WO. ITBUU joyable for patrons. dinners with a combination S035 South Ou#b«c from 10 s.m. to 10 p.m. with 8f Thomss Mors Csnisr Ruben was in car sales o f beef and cheese the lounge open later, from 770- 1tS1 before taking over man enchiladas, chili rellenos, Tuesday through Sunday. mm CNiCEEN PUT 4WU V4Ni OMCMN PMMi tiM. RiM 4 SuSs HNi. ffiM 4 P\mm agement of Tequila Jack’s Umale rice, and refried For Monday night football sars • Stas rmo satt • SI.7S km9 on Oct. 22. but he said pre beans or a flauU dinner games, Ruben offers a vari CHINESE AMERICAN paring food is not new to him which is a large flour tortilU ety of refreshmenU and because he has always en filled with beans. Spanish Monday through Friday CNNm m and Aimrien Food joyed trying out different rice, cheese and ground beef from 4 to 6 p.m. Tequila Binwd m • bOMiNM tawHrn u m m recipes for Mexican food. and topped with sour cream, Jack’s has a happy hour with lifRlad dlnlna raam. c o t M guacamoie and black olives hors d’oeuvres. A«aM«M« t t ParltM and ■ apaataiva 4 waMiMnatAM..ataia Cooking Velerewe tH Paratfa Ww OMa. So he does all the cooking. and surrounded by lettuce Qnnd Oponing 134.73IB and tomatoes. His wife. Carol, helps out in Tequila Jack’s grand Other entrees include the kitchen, too. and Dino opening is set for about AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD Huevos Rancheroa, which takes care of the bar. three weeks from now and are Mexican style eggs, the Mention this “S P e C M L " The resUurant decor is Ruben plans to have TEQUILA JACK'S EocharuUo, refried beans, ad lor '/» prica with done in browns and wood mariachis and make the at- Ballavua 0 Bryant fresh pork and ground beef, your TEE" her guy paneling. The lounge as you moaphere very festive. 795-7279 shredded cheese, smothered MARGUERITA m or Taka •Eal Out enter the resUurant is very Another plan Ruben has is (BaMnd tha Pina Hut) with green chili surrounded spacious and a comforUble to open up a dance floor and by a flour tortilla, garnished place to enjoy one of the feature some country MEXICAN with melted cheese, black apecialtles at Tequila western music and other olivFs and fresh tomatoes BIG PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ‘The Sounds of Music’ Over 1,000 Artificial Trees In stock y \ Beautiful Animated Displays Church Music Expert Slated on‘Direct Line’ f TREES 10% to 30% OFF "Moneychangers in the helped many church music "Merchandising sacred Kitty Brilliant, whose mu- \ SUGGESTED PRICES Church: Making the Sounds groups enter into the world music and gospel music in sic group "Company" Mountain King • General Foam of Music" is an articie of records. particular has become big started three years ago as a critical of church music The program can be heard business," said Prof. Imperial Layer Pine K-D Foldways music ministry at Holy Insta-Shapp Newman Imports groups that trade in their on KLD R (A M ) 1090, in Den Dinwiddle. "The ministry of Apostles parish in Colorado TImberllne Frankel ministry for commercializa ver, and KW YD Priest to Give Single Adult Ministry Social Justice Workshop Jesuit Father John To Benefit from Movie Kavanaugh, from St. Louis The Academy Award win treats. lectures and training attend. University, will present a ning film "Ordinary Peo workshops for single (never For more information, workshop for improving per ple" will be shown Thurs married, divorced, widowed contact the Archdiocesan sonal leadership entitled day, Nov. 12, as a fund rais and separated) persons. Office of Single Adult Min Spirituality and Social Jus ing event for the Office of Everyone is welcome to istry at 388-4411, ext. 196. tice, at Ministry Training Single Adult Ministry at 7 Services on Loretto Heights p.m. at the St. Jude Youth College campus (in Pan Center, 1414 S. Hoyt St. Cost ‘Renewable Future’ Hall), 3001 S. Federal Blvd., is $2 per person. Denver, on Nov. 19 and 20 "Ordinary People" is a from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. drama depicting the strug Is Topic lor Forum Father Kavanaugh's gles within a family. The workshop is presented "Energy ESP: Our Re sources. She is a solar lob film stars Mary Tyler through Ministry Training newable Future” is the title byist and consultant, and CELEBRATE Moore, Donald Sutherland, Services’ Focus on Leader of the Issues Forum presen formerly was public interest Timothy Hutton and Judd ship program, which is open YOUR HONEYMOON tation at St. Francis In adviser for the Solar Energy to the public. ’The fee for this Hirsch. It is rated R, so that terfaith Center on Nov. 16, Research Institute (SERI) those under 17 must be ac two-day workshop is 850. OR ANNIVERSARY from 12 noon to 1 p.m. in Golden. companied by an adult. Registration must be re .Elizabeth Moore will dis 'The Issues Forum is free The Single Adult Office in ceived at M’TS no later than REGALLY cuss the prospects for solar and open to the public. Peo collaboration with St. Jude Nov. 13. For more informa and other renewable energy ple are welcome to bring a Youth Center is offering the tion call Ray Haiduk, Tin* cle>{arK i* anti rom aiu t- brown-bag lunch if they 922-6358. film as one in a series de wish. Coffee and tea are of a Rf)ial W rekrnd signed to raise funds to sup ‘Godspeir Run available at the center. at th f fabulous Brown Bala< i- port programs for single St. Francis Interfaith Cen Winner! adults. All monies taken in Extended inc'luclrs: The Arvada Center ter is at 1060 St. Francis Alphonse Marcello IK will be used to sponsor re Way (formerly 11th St.) on • TWO tlays, on r ni)?hi , Theatre Company will ex 2106 ZInnIast a the Auraria Campus in tend the run of the musical Golden 80401 (F r id a y o r S a tu rd a y ) “ G odspeir to Friday and downtown Denver. • R c){al Suiic Saturday, Nov. 13 and 14, at \ BASILICA OF THE IM Shoe Bazaar from 10 a.m. to American Mothers, Inc.; MACULATE CONCEPTION 3 p.m. Nov. 21; sandwiches, goals are to build support — free vocal recital by sev coffee, donuts and soft among mothers in en soloists of the Basilica drinks available. challenges of motherhood., Choir at 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov. encourage young mothers to IS. performers are Linda ST. DOMINIC’S PARISH find joy and fulfillment in Hergin. Marge Johnson, Bill — annual Turkey Bingo motherhood, provide re Mcliree. David Medus. Thursday and Friday, Nov. source helps to enrich fam i Sarah Roberts. Father 12 and 13. in the basement of ly life, encourage study Thomas Tripler and Mark the church. 7:30 p.m.; food groups for betterment of the Wilson with Terri Mcliree and beverages will be avail family; for further informa as accompanist. able for the earlv arrivers. tion call Lavie Gallegos." 1981 Colorado Mother of the DENVER AREA JUS CATHOLIC ALU.MNI Year, 789-1905. CLUB — traditional TICE AND PEACE COM Thank.sgiving dinner. 12:30 MITTEE — benefit program p m Thursdav. .Nov 26. at on world hunger with Jack MARRIAGE EN 6391 W 60th Avc . Apt 302. Ncl.son. author of the book. RICHMENT OF DENVER Arvada (Entrance A, no "Hunger for Ju.stice: The Day of Enrichment on buzzer); call 424 .3355 Politics of Food and Faith." Nov 21. from 9 a.m.-l p.m.,' , I at F'rince of Peace Lutheran Gateway Christian Church, )/ Church. 2400 S Colorado 14700 E Mississippi Ave., Regis Scholarship Recipients ALL SOUI.S PARISH - > Altar and Rosary .Society Blvd . Denver, from 7-9 p m. babysitting at $ 75 per child; holiday boutique and bake Wednesday. Nov 18. tickets Michael and Beth Reynolds ‘ Nine Regis High School recipii attorney Michael A Curran, nephew of sale in school cafeteria. 4900 are $2.50 in advance or $3 at will speak on "Cultivating Father Edward Maguire Memorial Scholar Father Maguire and member of the board of S l.ogan St.. Englewood. 2-7 the door; call 893-3130 Rclationships-explore and ships for the current school year arc front directors of the fund, and Peter Gentola. p m Saturday. .Nov 14. and improve the grounds of YOUNG MOTHERS’ row: John Trujillo; second row: Geoffrey back row: Shawn Schadler, Joseph Lovato. 8 a m — 1pm Sunday. friendship"; $15 donation.' WORKSHOP - Nov 14. 10 Luchetta, Jesuit Brother Joseph Gockel, Peter Barron. Glenn Walker and Joseph Nov IS pre-paid reservations are re moderator of the Regis Christian Life Com Wieser. Not shown is Aswad Allen. am. to 3 p.m., Loretto quired. call 758-6675 for munity which sponsors the fund; and Denver METROPOLITAN STATE HeighU College. 3001 S Fed more information and t o . COLLEGE — free concert eral Blvd , sponsored by make reservations. of the MS(.' Wind Ensemble and the Metro Brass Quintet Nov 22. 8pm. in St Ca- jelan's on the Auraria cam Food For Thought THANK YOU... pus under the direction of l>r Glen Varberry. featured Event Scheduled i "A ll iliai v«»ii make |M»ssil)l<‘ ihioiiKh your /cal soloist with the Wind En • I . is iiicaiii to Im’ semble will be flutist Eliz Food (or Thought Food ficient nutritious food. One ail expifssion ol llic .Saxior’s love." abeth Cain Nelms per (or Ufe" IS Uie theme of a concrete suggestion is for a forming Kent Kennan't —(Po|M- John Paul II) hunger awareness event person or family to fast for "Night Soliloquy " scheduled (or the Auraria one day befpre Thanksgiv Campus Student Center on ing. and then contribute the ROCKY MOUNTAIN IN Nov 18 and 19 (rum 9am food money that was saved'' STITUTE FOR PRE-CO to 3 p m each day in (he to an organization dealing LUMBIAN STUDIES - mam corridor and in rooms with the hunger issue. fall.'1982 guest lecture series 254-256 of the Student Cen 4 Dec 2. at 7 30 p m in the ter For further information, Mountain Bell Auditorium at The purposes o( the event please call one of the follow I7th and Arapahoe, there are to provide information ing at St. Francis Interfaith ...FATHER! will be no charge for the about hunger and malnutri Center (623-2340): Tom- lecture by Dr Ray T tion both locally and world Rauch, Virginia Wage. Matheny. professor of an wide. and to show ways that Diane MacDonald. riiis Ja|Kiii('M- laiiiilv thropology and archaeology people can act so that all jt(ii'r*.x ihnttk.s (oi ilii- Kill ol at Brigham Young Univer citizens of the earth have faith hiouKlit to them sity. sufficient, nutritious food throiiKh the work ol Available will be a list of' suggested actions which in missionaries. BLESSED SACRAMENT dividuals, families, and 'Iliese liedieated mis CHURCH - Altar and groups can take to help pro- sionaries d e p rm i o f vonr ftrayrrs and a r n r r m t lx to ex|Kititl their work to the Rotary Society's Wooden vide that hungry, many others in Ja|Kiii... oi Ketixa... oi P;i|>iia N«‘xx- (iiiitiea... who 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ • * At M m 0 g. g. r F » Y » 1 The Denver Catholic Register. Wia'd., November l l ! 1981 — P i g e 2 3 PROratTY HMUCOIIIT NURSES REM00EUN8II CARPET ITEAM Bogged down with Refined Effident DURAN’S rentals? We offer RN.LPN./UOES Let us help you i i CLEANim PROFESSHNML Decks, Basement addi Congenial lady T.V. Living room and Hall professional man* COMPANNMS agement for your PMNTM6 tions + Ceramic Tile seeks Position as $35.00. Living room, C Z 2 3 SERVICE Hall a OInirtg room single family or mul Want 10 help an ill or Elderly Repair and Insurance person and earn money TOO! companien aide to Covering all Denver a $40.00. Free Estimatee, My Customers work. Quality Work, the euburbs. Will ear- tiple unit rental Your choice ot areas and Free Deodorizing. Complete Jobs. oMar indhridval TELEVISION vice all brands - in properties. Reason are very Pleased hours Good Pay e .O.E Truck mounted. able fees, quality with my work. CALL US NOW Quality Home of Distinction RENTALS home service. Open Deeper Cleaning- service. Call Lee evenings S weekends. Faster Drying MEYER CARE Improvement Co. INTERNATIONAL Call Ham pton at Call nBonams Mrs. A wmi anat asau SAKALA'S 427-4850 or HEALTH 934-9079 772-1638 (Longmont) 752-2952 Jim 755-0783 EmSiii 0 Wsekeedt “Service Cum Leude" 425-6642. SERVICES or 20% Discount for 427-5242 (Denver) McCME I CO. HM.T06S Call 794-2363 me t. CMhi s tm 399-5030 Mike 752-4170 ______M t W i t Senior Citizens 4S1-S323 (Home) KSEMCN IKTBMEWEM F. T. GONZALES FOREIGN Marketing Research firm SraWKLEIICO. under contract to ma|or CHILDREN STUDENT utility company needs tel HALLS MOTHER Landscape designing, Seeking to Ex ephone Interviewers to re FOR Day or Night Work complete landscaping, change, Light search public opinion. No KSSmUKCOHMUKUl NEEDED HELPER fully automatic Housekeeping & sales Involved. Pleasant, •NMTM .yinnc AGES 10-17 sprinkler systems. We Babysitting For convenient oNIce located •iiinaK .stuwK MIddls Ah 6 OlSir. el 1-70 and Peoria. Per RENT .$ r u f « M K N .puuns install or do it yourself Room/Board & manent Pan time posi Grand Ballroom KUMUuraas fo r I Ll«e-li fir MW ktn M f packages available Small Stipend. Ex tions available. Day or or m isnuns Atm U CMstau located at 4550 S. Kip cellent References. Evening. Call Mrs. Powers Garden Level Room 777-9375 CHILDRENS ling with Jeffco Ren Tuesday-Friday 9:30-4:00 M ir Hsan CM Z79-4II3 R99M 9 MIfl RTlVMli Csstact FsSda lor Information regarding Available T.V. SHOW trZ M 1044 Otiy CNirsclir tals 973-9574 hours, benefits, and 1311 w u j m t A m salary. or 7 5 8 -1 6 5 2 Knights of Columbus MOUNTAM EMPIRE 3 4 4 -0 5 4 2 979-4284 Evenings 373-OS1S EO E M/F 1555 Grant St. 861-2419 DECORATORS we. Call 355 0807 JMPGONmACTING FUND \l HsMlaprotrsmsts Gutters. Spouts TOP HATS. DRY PINE We apaclallze In Qultara RAISING \ • Storm Windows & and Spout Raplaeemenl FUNI DERBIES R A W LEI6H, Patio Doors FIREWOOD Gullera Cleaned S PART • Insids Vinyl Storm Reparad If your organization WATKINS. •mucasMiMTS Windows FULL CORD Thoroughly Etperienced needs $1000- TIME A Dependable •MKULnSDMTS A FULLER BRUSH • Prime Windows $20,000, sell fresh JOBS CATALOeS • ScraonsS Glass AMERICAN ROOFMG •ocun snu INS cips Repair MOO homemade pizza. Cill •KKTS •MID CIPS WESTMINSTER • Patio Covers a Decks DELIVERED AND SHEnMCTALCO. 287-5584. NA- •“smoor FOK a VT UK 744-2114 OFFICE 9 3 6 -5 7 2 0 • SacurityDoorsa STACKED EXTRA U. FUND RAISIN6 Window Guards 144 S. BROADWAY IKINSULTANTS. BLAND’S After 6 P.M. 798-09S3 a 4 2 9 -7 6 3 3 4 2 4 -2 4 4 5 n B E tiM im 4 2 0 -5 2 0 8 M em be r of All SoMit Consultants 1554 CAUFORNIA ST. BIU BLAND 986-1053 PARISH also needed. NO. 333 573-6255 SEMN6 MACMNI INSTANT MONEY FOR SALE Mothers piBca uNoa MAiwn SERVKE BABYSITTER Helper Home Service Call on Everything 2-drawer file COLORADO LOOK for last sale. Three plus 4 We Buy-Sell-Trade Needed Fine custom one bedroom brick ranch, r I . WANTED Guns-TVs-Tools < 9 0 ” Remodeling two baths, attached ga For Baby Qirl CHIMNEY Private Room, Bath rage plus lull basement Diamonds-Stereos 4-drawer file •RESIDENTIAL mostly llnished. Mature in Our Home - Cameras Board & Salary in •COMMERCIAL $12442 Ueenwed A Bonded landscaping and In choice WaUbilN FM Am. LAKEWOOD GEM SWEEP Exchange for help Westminster location. with 2 three year old M Ikr free eedasN Needs some TLC. Owner Clean a ■ia.-Frl. 7 i.a .4 i.a. & TRADNIG POST twins. t f s . Construction w ill help finance with low Adjustment Jm. 1. fmf t u ENGLEWOOD 759-2655 down payment. Call Helen $15.00 Good W a g e s 1470 Carr St. 469-4762 355-3071 Garcia at 427-4850 or PRESS Ih iirrl t U L I* S JI FJL 451-6667 CaN 777-7552 233-3484 Fno Estlnitis Sd. t U U t 1:M PA 466-3627 M-Sat. 9-5 3085 So. Broadway McCW I CO. KILTOOS 465-2425 Z ^ H T A U OMEN HUN1IN6. I THANKSGIVING PART nSHING. ARCHERY. r * 1RIEKS CAU EMiY - BILL’S u . NO VENA TO ST. JUDE TIME 233-0757 equipment and sup O Huly St Jude Apostle and M artyr, great in virtue EXCELLENT TOP -V FROZEN GEESE plies, 20% over PLUMBING and in miracles, near kinsman ot Jesus Christ, faithful PAYING AFTER I Ouelily intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in TURKEYS DUCKS wholesale, weapon SCHOOL JOB. ____w Work el time ut need Jo you 1 have recourse from the depth ul FRESH ONLY CAPONS SEBVICE START NOW INSIDE. Reesoneble appraisals, ^un my heart and* humbly beg to whom God has given speh Prices. NEVER FROZEN MASTERS smithing, fishing, great power to come to my assistance Help me in my NO BathroHii iRtlallW. pre.scnt and urgent petition In return. I promise to 8-32 Lbs. STEWERS and archery repair, make your name known, and cause you to be invoked DRESS Ripilrs. RniNibIt .Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and WHEAT RIDGE POULTRY RalM. (iifirias •* l^lbllcatlon must be promised St Jude pray CODE 5650 W. 29th Ave. GO-FOR-SHOTS ■lor us and all who invoke your aid Amen This Novena CALL Call John at has never been known to tail I have had my request 761-8211 733-5787 Open Mon.-Sat. 8 am to 6 pm 4 2 9 -8 4 1 5 42D -8791 granted Publication promised & R.B. (Ftrawly J4J PilaMi|l Now Accepting Food Stamps after 4 p.m. STORM MNDOWS NEED Bacon & THANKSGIVING STORM DOORS BASEMENT I PIANO EXTRA Call for free Estimate Schramm NOVENA TO ST. JUDE [ V A MONEY O Holy .St Judf Aposllf and M artyr, great m virtue console, medium Composition I I WHITE PEAK WAUS LEAK? and in miracles. nt*ar kinsman of Jesus ('hnsl. faithful 4 brown finish, less interccMor ol all win* invfike your .special patronage in HOME IMPHOVEMENT Keep your important Roofing time of need to yotf 1 have recourse from the depth TifeicotneA Eakers invites you to visit one of our famiiy ciothing stores whiie you're in the area. There are 25 iocations throughout Coiorado and Wyoming to serve you. M A jg jI FASHION STATEMENT Nobody else puts fashion and convenience Into a suit like Haggar. Because the Haggar Washable Suit*" can take repeated machine washings and tumble dryings and come out looking great every time. This Haggar Washable Suit Is made from Magic Stretch Naturall,*” a stretch woven VISA° fabric of 100% Today's Dacron" polyester that keeps you feeling as good as you look. Why not choose your exact size In these great-looking separates and say goodbye to dry cleaning bills. The Jacket The Pants The Vest Family Eakers accepts Eskars. Visa. Master Charge and American Express. Store Locations: Arvsda (2) • Aurora • Bouldar • BroomtloM Fashions • Cheyenne • Colorado Springs (3) • Craig • Englesiood • Ft. CoNlns • Ft Morgan • Qotden • Grand Junction • Greeley • Lakewood .-I .'3 Close T o (2) • Littleton (2) • Longmont • Loveland • PuePIo (2) • Wheat RMge. All stores open seven days a week except Ft. Morgan S Golden. Home Shoae not available m PuaMo MaS and F t Morgan. t