The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1976 VOL. L ll Colorado's Largest Weekly NO. 13 25 CENTS PER COPY 24 PAGES

' World News U. S. Bishops Give Help to A frica Prelate

WASHINGTON (NC) — Ten U.S. Catholic bishops have con­ tributed a total of $5,000 needed for the legal expenses of Bishop Donal Lamont of Umtali,Rhodesia, sentenced to 10 years in prison for failing to report the presence of terrorists and for inviting others to do the same. Bishop James S. Rausch, general secretary of the U.S. ■^Catholic Conference (USCC), said here that the money was con- t ^ tributed by the first 10 bishops he contacted in seeking funds to pay j ^ legal expenses already incurred by Bishop Lamont and to finance ' the appeal of his sentence. Bishop Rausch and Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincin­ nati, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, had previously expressed support for Bishop Lamont. ‘ Bishop Lamont, a Carmelite bom in Northern Ireland who has j headed the Umtali Diocese since 1957, has long been outspoken on behalf of Rhodesia’s 6 million blacks. Shortly before the Rhodesian government filed charges against him this past August, he published an open letter to Prime Minister Ian Smith, in which he said that the government, not the rebels, was chiefly responsible for the increasing violence in the country. > Bishop Lamont remains free on personal recognizance since j his sentencing. 1st Strike Policy ‘Indefensible’

WASHINGTON, D.C. (NC) — Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen has called the first use of nuclear weapons by the United States a “totally indefensible policy” in a personal letter to the 170 priests of the Seattle archdiocese. The bishop also endorsed the efforts of three persons who com­ pleted a 30-day water-only fast against that policy Nov. 2. The three, Josephite Sister Mary Alban of Toronto, Canada, Jim Douglass of Vancouver, Canada and Robert Schneider of Berkeley, Cal., were here in an appeal to the presidential candidates to renounce first strike capabilities. 'Of Course I Know' The Seattle prelate, in urging dialogue on the issue, said the letter was “ in no sense official. I write these lines for your (the Shannon Bell, 4, discusses with Deacon Thomas the principal celebrant of the non-celebrated Mass. priests) own reflection and prayer.” The letter was released here Loucks, a picture and story of Jesus in the sanctuary The Archbishop said that it is in the parish that we by Douglass, who said he knew Archbishop Hunthausen personally of St. Louis’s Church, Englewood, just before she hear Jesus weekly in His work and in the Eucharist and had received his authorization to make the letter public. The went out to take her place in a pew to see her father and hopefully we rise with a new vision. Monsignor Bernard Cullen is the pastor of St. Louis. Deacon archbishop could not be reached for comment. mandated as an Extraordinary Minister of the Thomas Loucks is studying for the priesthood for the The Defense Department says the first use policy is purposely Eucharist by Archbishop James V. Casey. The man­ ambiguous in order to keep a potential enemy in the dark about dating was a feature of the Mass marking the 65th an­ Boise diocese. U.S. intentions. In the words of a department spokesman, “We’ve niversary of the parish. Archbishop Casey was never said we would (use nuclear weapons first), but we haven’t discounted it.” Campaign for Human Development Catholic School-Age Millions Get Assistance Population to Drop WASHINGTON (NC) — Projects funded from 1971 social development, economic development; legal WASHINGTON (NC) — A study to be published soon by the to 1975 by the Campaign for Human Development aid, housing, education, communications, health and (CHD), the U. S. Catholic Church’s domestic anti­ transportation. U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC) here projects that the Ca^olic The Booz, Allen and Hamilton study focused on pro­ school-age population will continue to decrease slowly until the poverty effort, assisted at least a half million people early 1980s and then begin to increase slightly up to 1990. each year since the drive opened. jects funded by CHD between 1971 and 1975 that had The study projects also that enrollment in (Catholic elementary Two-thirds of the projects funded by CHD either completed their grant or were in their final schools and elementary level parish religious education programs from 1971 -1975 have substantially achieved the cam­ year of CHD funding. will follow the same pattern, but that enrollment in Catholic secon­ paign’s primary goals of attacking the basic causes On the goal of enabling projects to become self- dary schools and secondary level parish religious education of poverty by generating cooperation among and reliant, the report said 25 percent of the projects programs will continue to decrease from now until 1990. within diverse groups and attaining self-sufficiency. were still operating at about the same funding level The study posed these questions: “Are the vast number of A report on the (THD program by Booz, Allen and as under the CHD grant, 27 percent had expanded, 31 Catholic youth who will probably be receiving no formal religious Hamilton, management consultants, was released by percent were smaller and 17 percent no longer ex­ CHD officials. instruction, in effect, being socialized into a secular value system? isted. Are these youth developing personal religious values and a Forty-five percent of the projects had moderate Most CHD projects, about 64 percent, have served religious language? Are these youth devoid of a communal success in achieving CHD goals, 33 percent had 200 or more persons. Responses to this part of the minimal success and five percent failed to achieve religious symbol system? If this is so and has been so to a growing study from 96 projects indicated that they benefited degree during the last decade, what might it irr.ply for the present any of the primary campaign goals, the report said. about 591,500 persons a year. The National Conference of Catholic Bishops es­ and future stability of the Church in the United States, and the tablished the CHD in 1970 to raise and channel future direction and needs of adult religious education?” Church funds to projects that could have a long-range A Pastor Reflects or pervasive impact on the basic causes of poverty and to inform Catholics and others about the causes Page 7 of poverty and their responsibility to work for its Persecution elimination. A collection on the Sunday before Thanksgiving is Worst in History taken up annually to support the campaign. Of the Caution Sounded amount collected, 25 percent is retained by dioceses FULDA, West Germany (NC) — More members of the Church for local programs and 75 percent is contributed to Page 9 ; ' ÏB are persecuted today than at any other time in history, and those the national campaign administered by U. S. Catholic who are free should come to their aid, said the West German Conference. Bishops Conference at meeting here. From 1970-75, $34,057,615 had. been contributed by The Bishops issued a statement which surveyed persecutions dioceses to the national CHD. Another $2.4 million Missioner Of Air in Africa, Asia, Northern Ireland and Lebanon, stating that came from special gifts and interest. some of these had their roots in economic, social, racial and From 1971-76, a total of more than $29.6 million was Page 17 anticolonialist, rather than religious, attitudes. disbursed in 852 grants to programs in the areas of l _ f.i.;"- . fT'. 1* iil SM r .<■< ,• i »nVI '«■'■ Pag« 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., Nov. 3,1976

In Latin America ARCHBISHOP’S O FFIC E 200 Josephine Street Serran Growth Encouraging Denver, CO 80206 ARLINGTON, Va. (NC-(NC) — Serra International is A great upsurge of interest in the movement was I undergoing a “healthy and encouraging growth, especial­ sparked, Donahue said, at the recent Third National Official ly in Latin America,” in its work of promoting religious ‘Congress on the Catholic Priesthood held at Curitiba, vocations,” according to a top official in a spieech Brazil, sponsored by Serra. APPOINTMENT delivered here. The United States, where Serra was founded in Seattle in Reverend Kenneth J. Liuzzi, Assistant Pastor, All Addressing a regional meeting of 25 Serra clubs in 1934, and Canada have 260 of the more than 400 chapters Saints Church, Denver, also to be part-time Newman Washington, Marj'land, Virginia, and North Carolina, worldwide. Minister to the students at Colorado School of Mines, John A. Donahue, executive director, reported that 42 Italy has 20 Serra chapters, the Philippines and the Golden. clubs have been formed in Brazil in recent years, with British Isles 10 each, and Australia five, Donahue said. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE another 84 being formed. Another ie rra regional meeting a continent away heard ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Mexico now has 12 Serra chapters, Venezuela seven with Bishop Elden Curtiss of Helena, Mont., call for a new un­ Saturday, Nov. 6-11 — Washington, D.C. Statler four more about to be chartered, and Argentina has six, derstanding of the priesthood “as it relates to all the Hilton Hotel, National Conference of Catholic Donahue told the gathering. other ministries to which Christ calls His people.” Bishops annual fall meeting. , Addressing the Northwest district convention of the BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS group at Portland, Ore., Bishop Curtiss said when he con­ Saturday, Nov. 6,10:30 a.m. — Denvel', St. Thomas 12 To Be Admitted firms young men and women in his diocese, he calls them Seminary, Admission of Permanent Deacon Can­ “to ministry — to be willing to reach out as Christians to didates into Ministry of the Acolyte. To Acolyte Ministry people. And depending on their maturity and depth of Sunday, Nov. 7-Thursday, Nov. 11 — Washington, faith,” the bishop said, “they are responding and we are D.C., Annual Meeting, National Conference of Twelve men from the zinger, John A. Fiorini, Ken­ kept busy trying to find enough ministries for them to Catholic Bishops. Archdiocese of Denver will neth I. Hawkins, Jr., Bruno do.” BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN be admitted into the J. Jambor, Ernest E. Kaska, Monday, Nov. 8-11 — Washington, D.C. Statler Edward Lujan, Karl T. The bishop said he did not think there will be a vocation Ministry of the Acolyte on crisis in the future “if we call our people to ministry to­ Hilton Hotel, National Conference of Catholic Saturday, Nov. 6, at St. Matz, Vincent A. Rowan, Bishops Annual Fall Meeting. Wilfred G. Sanchez, Sr., and day. We have to broaden our understanding of ministry. Thomas Seminary, Denver, We must call everyone we meet in the Lord to ministry in a Liturgy celebrated by Alfonso M. Sandoval. Following six months of and then see that they are given an opportunity to serve,” Bishop George R. Evans at he said. additional study, the 10;30a.m. “My hopes for the future of the Church in the Northwest Vatican's Stance Acolytes will be ordained have been sent soaring,” Bishop Curtis said. “I am more The Acolytes who have into the Permanent convinced more than ever that we are moving rapidly into completed one and a half Diaconate. a great age in the history of the Church.” At UN Described Wives of the Acolytes will years of study are Ralph He called this “an age of searching, a new con­ Calabrese, Eugene S. participate in the admission By Jeff Endrst educated to the changing sciousness, a new awareness of the Spirit,” adding, “We Eastham, Robert R. Fat- Liturgy. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. realities of the world. must be open to it, empathize with it, resonate to it, try to (NC) — The Vatican is not a “If we have a chance to grasp its feelings, its depth. This is not an age of darkness member of the United Na­ Xhe Denver Catholic Register and sin,” he said, but “an age of immense possibility, an speak to the delegates infor­ tions, but its observer status mally, this is another way of age of great music and poetry and art and beauty — an demonstrates that its The Most Reverend James V. Casey, D.D...... Publisher age for renewal and rebirth, a new renaissance,” making our particular Rev. C. B. W oodrich ...... Editor diplomatic work is part of presence felt as a moral in­ Linus Riordan ...... Associate Editor Proof ot this, he said, is found in the “birth of new the apostolic mission of the fluence in discussing dif­ Jim Pierson ...... Business Manager ministries in the Church today. ” Church. Frank Vecchiarelli ...... Advertising Director ferent points of view on Maryknoll Father James some issues,” he said. Cathieen Grupp, Al Pocius, and James Fiedler...... Editorial Staff Nieckarz, on the staff of the Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, St. Thomas Grad Holy See’s delegation, com­ The priest-observer etc., to the Editorial Office, Denver Catholic Register, 938 Bannock, menting on the Vatican’s UN Denver, Colorado 80204. Phone573-6569. pointed out that the Vatican Named Bishop observer mission, said: has a particular view in Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204 “The principal aspect of our terms of social justice Subscriptions $3.50 per year presence at the United Na­ priorities because “so many Foreign countries Including Philippines, $7.00 per year WASHINGTON - Father Also, Father Raymond, Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Foundihg Editor tions is this kind of symbolic of our people around the Eugene J. Gerber, 45, an Pena, 42, director of the witness, and being present in Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 alumnus of St. Thomas’ Corpus Christi diocesan world are working at the a very specific, unique kind grassroots level in social Edited in Denver, Colorado: Printed weekly by Community Publica­ Seminary, Denver, has been Committee for Mexican- of way to all the nations of tions, 3501 East 46th Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80216, second class named as the new bishop of American Affairs, has been justice apostolates. So we postage paid at Denver, Colorado, Published by the Archdiocese of the world.” have concern for the in­ Denver. Dodge City, Kans. named auxiliary to “So, fundamentally, just The Wichita diocesan Archbishop Francis Furey of terests of the Church with being there is important, regard to the family, popula- priest will succeed Bishop San Antonio. . and the more we are present Marion Forst, 66, who has tion, distribution of and the more we participate, resources of the world in a dolm «I. resigned for reasons of and the more actively we health and will become aux­ Mass to Honor just manner, and the rights Scliaefei* participate, we begin to see of people to food and shelter. iliary to Archbishop Ignatius that other delegates and HOME SPECIALIST Strecker of Kansas City, Saint CabrInI All these basic human rights s other countries appreciate IN SO U TH EA ST DENVER Kans. On the Feast of St. Francis questions are areas in which the meaning of this par­ we have particular concern Father Gerber, a native of Cabrini a special Mass will ticular participation and Guaranteed Home Kingman, Kans., attended be offered on Wednesday, and are particularly active.” Trade In Plan presence that we have. ’ ’ c Catholic schools there and in Nov. 13 at 11 a.m., at the Father Nieckarz said that Father Nieckarz noted (Home) 758-4418 Waterloo, Kans., and Cabrini Shrine, Mount A Vatican diplomats are here that the Vatican has en­ (Office) 758-0400 Conception, Mo., before go­ Vernon Canyon. The regular mem to manifest an interest, to dorsed the principle of a new ing to St. Thomas’ for priest­ community Mass will be at 7 T world economic order but ly training. He was ordained a.m. understand the viewpoints of Comi the various groups and to that it has some reserva­ in Kingman in 1959. The Rev. John Krenzke, O. at th( help the Vatican understand tions on some points. He has served in various P., will be the celebrant of comr Van Schaack & Company posts as teacher, pastor and, the Mass and will deliver the how countries and groups of womi countries react to the “We support transfer of tee. I REALTOR*/INSUROR most recently, as chancellor homily. The public is invited technology and in general a of the Wichita Diocese. to attend. various situations, to keep mend the Holy See informed and regularization and more just to sei organization of the inter­ A national trade system which Archi has many, many unfair and Worn outdated aspects to it,” he womi SECURITY IN YOUR HOME said. math “Within the economic and womi DO IT YOURSELF! financial committee we fol­ Helei low the whole development II It is simple to help yourself gain better security and most methods are not exces­ process which touches many fee tir sively expensive. Have you looked into the following? aspects of the United Na­ the C tions Development ingm Deadbolt Locks with at least a one inch throw and keyed on BOTH SIDES. Program, of the United Na­ T tions Conference on Trade Tuesc tablis Timer mechanisms to operate lights and radio during your absence from home. and Development, etc.” WHY PAY INCOME on Operation Identification and the 60,000 locations in Denver who on TAX ON SAVINGS 'p o l i c e S T O R E F R o' ^ ” ' '” "3'*''' ERP'e'RP«'. H'a FREE QO TO VOOR NEAREST ACCOUNT OR C.D. INTEREST? OPERATION ID WE OFFER.. . N W - Avondale - 3208 W. Colfax - 825-0967 N .E. - Parkhlll - 6826 E. 23rd - 322-4295 7 3/4% INCOME TAX DEFERRED p u i' *'*P^*®* ■ 1031 E. Colfax -832-3572 SAFETY GUARANTEED S.W . - Westwood - 859 So. Irving - 934-2462 FULL OR PARTIAL WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT D II n PoOce Station PENALTY Police Communi^ Services and Crime Prevention Bureau CAN BE LEVERAGED 615 So. Broadway, 297-2378 $10,000 MIN. PURCHASE S^PPggTEPBI^ENV^M PAC ANTI-CRIMF fini i m f - i i FOR DETAILS CALL m 466-2309 i Wad., Nov. 3,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pago 3 i While Nation Slept Carmelites Kept \ t Election Eve Vigil

While the nation and the world waited for Nov. 2, election day, when the people of the United States would elect a President and other govern­ ment leaders, 18 Carmelite Sisters in Littleton spent the night of Nov. 1 and the early hours of Nov. 2, in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. “We felt that the best way we could serve our country was to spend our time in prayer the night before the election asking God to guide the voters and to inspire those candidates elected to serve the nation with the highest integrity and for the good of all,” said Mother Teresa, superior of the Carmel of the Holy Spirit. “You know everything good comes from God.” Mother Teresa said. The Sisters are cloistered, which means that after they have made their final profession they do not leave the cloister, but spend their lives in silence in prayer, contemplation, work and sacrific. The Carmel of the Holy Spirit is located at 6138 South Gallup, Littleton. “We Sisters may be cloistered,” Mother Teresa said, but we are well aware of the turmoil that exists in the world through the countless requests for prayers that we receive daily. I “Strangely enough most of the requests for prayers come from peo­ ple seeking an understanding of the changes that have taken place in the Church,” Mother Teresa said. “There is so much confusion today that many people are frightened.” There are many applications for admission to the Carmel. “But we find today that there are not many who are willing to make a life time commitment.” World concerns and material desires seem to conflict,” with giving oneself to God forever,” Mother Teresa pointed out gently. There are 18 Sisters in the Carmel of the Holy Spirit. It is the rule of the Carmel that the number of sistes cannot be more than 21. ging The life of the Carmelites Sisters is one of prayer, contemplation, self-sacrifice and work. Mother Teresa said. ;e to “It is a life of joy,” she stressed. “It is a happy life because it is lived nf Gr­ in complete trust of God and God rewards such trust with a joyous and ay of consoling life.” ufar The Sisters’ day is divided between hours of prayer, contemplation il in- and work. dif­ There are two periods of relaxation and these are especially happy ir on times, because it is a time of “happiness in being together.” MoUier Teresa said. But even in this relaxation time. Mother Teresa said, the Sisters are v er busy. When the weather permits they work together in the yard and other ican times they sew or practice music. 'The nuns are noted for their sewing, V in especially delicate embroidery and monogramming. tice The Sisters’ day begins with prayer at 5:30 (for some of the Sisters it lany starts earlier) and ends with examination of conscience and private thè prayers at 10 at night. thè Prayer and trust in God form the key to the life of a Carmelites acial Sister. we “We never ask God for a thing. We depend entirely on the Lord.” I in- Grill at the Carmel of the Holy Spirit where Sisters prayed through the night before the election. Mother Teresa said. with Dula- of in a ights Iter, Status of Women ights hich cern Committee Meets ve.”

)ted Archbishop James V. Casey addressed the first meeting of the 17- en- member Committee on the Status of Women on Oct. 25. aew The Archbishop had announced the formation of an Archdiocesan but Committee on the Status of Women in Northern Colorado on Jan. 24,1976, rva- at the Sisters’ Convention in Denver. In March a three-women steering committee was appointed by Archbishop Casey to recruit and organize women who would be official members of the Status of Women Commit­ of tee. Forty resumes were received by the steering committee and recom­ il a mendations were submitted to the Archbishop who appointed 17 women ust to serve on the committee in August. ter- At the Oct. 25 meeting at the Catholic Pastoral Center, the lich Archbishop reiterated the directions he envisioned for the Status of and Women Committee; research and identification of the present status of he women in the Church of Denver; the establishment of a program of infor­ mational and educational services, and the identification and support for and women who are potential leaders in the Church. He appointed Sister fol- Helen Flaherty, S.C., as chairperson pro-tem of the committee. ent Items for consideration discussed at the meeting included issues af­ any fecting women in minorities, involvement of women in the ministry of Va­ the Church especially in those areas in which needs are not currently be­ in t ing met and the bonding of lay women with religiuos women. Va- The next meeting of the Status of Women Committee will be held on ade Tuesday, Nov. 23, at which time an organizational structure will be es­ tablished. Confirmation Candidates Received Archbishop James V. Casey annoints the firmation candidates was part of the parish’s 25th an­ Notice of forehead of an All Saints parishioner who will be con­ niversary celebration on the weekend of Oct. 30 and Non-Discrimina tion firmed in the Spring. The iniatory ceremony for con­ 31. Of Students in Schoois Thanksgiving Ciothing Drive, Nov. 14 The Bishops’ annual Clothing Collection sponsored warehousing agency, for this Thanksgiving collec­ nationally by Catholic Relief Services will be held in tion, anytime through November at 433-3325. 1. Catholic Schools in the Archdiocese of Denver admit stu­ Denver on Sunday, Nov. 14, according to Archbishop Metro Denver Parishes are asked to transport dents of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the Jam es V. Casey. clothing to the St. Vincent de Paul Store warehouse rights, privileges, programs and activities generally ac­ at 1515 West 47th Avenue, Denver, on Sunday, Nov. corded or made available to students at the schools. This traditional clothing drive serves to assist the 2 They do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, unfortunate of all denominations both in Colorado 14, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or Monday through national and ethnic origin in administration of educational and certain countries abroad. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Parishes outside of Lu policies, loan programs, athletics and other school ad­ Metro Denver are asked to pack and ship goods to the Everyone is asked to participate in this annual St. Vincent de Paul Store. Most local carriers will ministered programs. donation of useable clothing and miscellaneous items handle such shipments on a charity basis, if re­ p i i by calling the St. Vincent de Paul Store, the quested. Pag* 4 — THE DENVERCATHOLIC RECUSTER, Wad., Nov. ff, 197r Under One Roof Workshop Series Set S isters’ C ouncil and Vicar for W om en R eligious For Youth Volunteers Dan Feiten. A series of workshops for those who Catholic Pastoral Center Nov. 29 — The Art of Leading Small 200 Josephine St. 80206 — 388-4411 volunteer or would like to volunteer in Group Discussions — Mrs. Mary Ann church-related youth groups or youth (One of a series on the new Catholic Pastoral Center) agencies will be sponsored by the Spirits Fuentes. Dec. 6 — Crisis Intervention — Sister Runway of Denver Catholic Youth Ser­ “The best achievement of the Sisters’ policies affecting the total mission of the Elizabeth Fuhr. Council is the creation of an atmosphere of local Church. vices on six Mondays from Nov. 15 to Dec. 20 beginning at 8 p.m. at the Runway, 5138 Dec. 13 — Program Planning (retreats) support and encouragement among the Three standing committees of the — Sister Karen Crouse. W. 29th Ave., Denver. members as well as acquainting the peo­ Sisters’ Council, as determined by the Dec. 20 — Spirituality — Father Ken ple of Denver with the vision of Women Sisters at a meeting in September, are: Topics to be explored by leaders in youth ministry in the Archdiocese are; Leone. Religious today,” commented the ex­ spiritual life, social concerns and pastoral There is no charge for the workshops ecutive director of the eight year old ministry. Nov. 15 — Peer Group Ministry — Mary Jane Thelen, Wes Ruth, Michael Leite. however reservations are requested. Call Sisters’ Council. Also the Vicar for As executive director of the Council, Spirits Runway, 455-9036. Women Religious, a position she was ap­ Sister Helen coordinates 'activities Nov. 22 — Communication Workshop pointed to in July, Sister Helen Flaherty is proposed by the Council and prepares its the first woman vicar in Denver and only publications. Parish one of seven in the United States. As Vicar for Women Religious, she The Sisters’ Council was organized eight serves as the official representative of the Educates years ago by Bishop George R. Evans, Archbishop as the coordinator with then Vicar for Women Religious. Since its Women Religious in all facets of the formation it has had three executive direc­ ministerial service to the local Church. Teenagers tors and currently represents the 870 Sister Helen encourages new ministries The high school religious Sisters from 27 religious orders who either and in-service training for Sisters, education program of Bles­ serve in the archdiocese or who have provides programs for prayer and social sed Sacrament parish will be retired here. experience, and provides opportunities for of particular interest to The purpose of the Sisters’ Council is to a voice at policy and decision making teenagers who wish to up­ act as the official voice of Women levels of the total Church, in addition to date their knowledge of the Religious, to unite Sisters in proclaiming assistance in job placement and counsel­ Catholic Church in the their dedication to the service of God’s ing. ^ modern world. It is not Mi people, to assist the Archbishop in for­ The Vicar for Women Religious also enough for a Christian today rru mulating policies affecting the role of works in the processing of canonical mat­ to know the la te s t in da women in ministry in the archdiocese, and ters concerning Sisters who choose to technology, science and foi leave a cloister or the Sisterhood. rru to assist the Archbishop in formulating communication, while CO remaining ignorant of the important research and scholarship which theologians have contributed to a more accurate and revitalized understanding of St. Francis de Sales eighth grader, Steven Coleman, Ur Church Community. Ex shares a book with first grader, Chris McMahon, during a wil First semester high school “Read In” at the school in observance of Right to Read pe classes are being conducted Day. The school is participating in the government- by four of the Jesuit novices funded Right to Read program. living in the Blessed Sacra­ ment parish community: Mike Mohan, Jim Sampson, Laurens Dorsey and Mike Burke. Topics they wilt cover are: The Life of Jesus (Grade 9), Scripture and no (MATTER whERE Prayer (Grade 10), Church yOUR hEAd is AT and Sacraments (Grade 11), and Marriage and Sexuality (Grade 12.) Integrated with t Ii E hAÍRpCMlTE all classes will be ^discus­ sions and social activities to w ill qET ¡T TOqEThER stimulate interest and to FEATURING deepen the life of all teenage Christians. fiOR APPOINTMENT Classes are held on Mon­ day evenings from 8 to 9:15 Mt n's ANÒ w o m en ’s in the school at 1973 Elm St. Teens from any parish are hAÎRSTylÎNC, invited to attend. The program is being coor­ AIR pORTE dinated by Sister Marie Fitz­ plAZA dE MONACO patrick, parish Director of Religious Education. She SHODDINq CENTOt monaco And y ale may be contacted at 355- % 7361. Loretto Guild WITH 39 HIGHWAY AND Telling of her experiences 29 CITY MPG, W E SER V E in Saudi Arabia, Sister ^ SUBARU IS ONE CAR Esther Marie Goodrow, S.L., will be the guest THAT W ONT SOAK YOU EVERY TASTE speaker at the Loretto Guild AT THE PUMP. meeting on Thursday, Nov. These mileage results are based on 11, beginning with Mass at 9 EPA test estimates of our manual trans­ IN ANY SEASON. a.m., in the Loretto Heights mission sedan. But a Subaru is resourceful College Chapel. Breakfast in another way, too. Wholhor your personal taste in homes Isc ontem- and the guest speech will fol­ That’s because every Subaru runs on regular gas. Not only that, they’ll take porary or traditional, a Moore and Company low in Machebeuf Hall on the campus. high test and unleaded gas in a pinch. Realtor would like to help find a hom e just right Your mileage may vary because of For reservations, call 986- the way you drive, driving conditions, the for you — any time of the year. 1541, or 477-7898. condition of your car, and whatever optional equipment you might have. But Service for all seasons... the Subaru is one car NOTE: that does not have that’.s ju.st part of A mass is offered every a drinking first Friday of the problem. Doing business. month at 7 ;6o p.m . for the souls of those in­ terred during the previous month.

November 5th ‘•plums. 7:00 P.IS1. DL Sport Coupe Rev. C. B. Woodrlch SUBARU of Mooiè THE ECONOMY CAR TOR TOmrSECONOHI. ■ sfili i.üfiipdny Holy Ghost Parish REALTOR MT. OLIVET CEMETERY 15 CONVtNIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU THROUGHOUT COLORADO ÛlEO PAYNE SSUBARU l l R A m EXECUTIVE OFFICES JOO SPEER BLVD DENVER COLORADO R E L ® WMt 441k Avimm B YMMfntiA AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA WkMtlM9i.Mm4t 10033 TM m m : 424-773S 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 Wad., Nov. 3,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER — PaflO S

Archbishop James V. Casey met with the Priests’ Archbishop Meets Conference of Northeast Colorado at a Fort Morgan deanery meeting held in Fort Morgan on Oct. 26. Father Edward Dinan, pastor of St. Helena’s Fort With Priests of Morgan and Dean of the Fort Morgan deanery, was the host. In attendance were Monsignor William Jones, Vicar General and Chancellor; Fathers Edward M. Hoffman, Vice Chancellor and Secretary to Northeast Archbishop Casey; Father Eugene Murphy, Roggen; Leo M. Blach, Brush; Andrew Gottschalk, Sterling; Robert E. Hehn, Sterling; Angelo Ossino, Sterling, Edward J. Leonard, Holyoke, and Harold Glentzer, Coiorado Wray; and C.B. Woodrich, Register editor. Also pre­ sent were Deacons Albert Kimmanu of Stratton and Larry Mich of Wray and Sisters Loyola, Janice and Orvella of Fort Morgan. Cyndi Thero, director of Parishes Council Services, discussed the pastoral process. The meeting is the first of a series of Father Edward Dinan meetings planned for all the deaneries of the Host at Priests’ meeting archdiocese.

HAIR REPLACEMENT Man's Appearance Center proudly introduces 'MAC, the most customized and durable hair replacement made to­ day. MAC is totally designed and handcrafted in America for hair color, texture and density. Made of a surgical monofilament fiber which permits “Open" Breathing and constant comfort. — Exciusive process for two “memory" foundations — See-through features — Complete styling versatility — Weighs less and wears cooler — Durability unmatched in hair repiacement history Undetectable? ... just try and find the man who wears MAC. Exclusively available for the first time in Colorado. MAC will capture your uniqueness in a truly customized ap­ pearance.

AN’S By Appointment A p p e a r a n c e Onlyl

C e n t e r 3 2 1 - 6 0 3 1 Left to right are Deacon Larry Mich, Fathers Edward Leonard, Robert Hehen, Harold Glentzer, Leo Archbishop Casey chats informally with the priests. 90 MADISON, SUITE 106, Denver, Colorado 80206 Blach and Andrew Gottschalk. i:

i

STRAIGHTWE'VE MADE BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR TALK OR TRUCK A SIMPLE TRANSACTION. THE SALESMEN AT AURORA DODGE ARE STRAIGHT TALK ARTISTS. NO HIGH 1 9 7 6 COLTS PRESSURE — NO TURNOVER SYSTEM — 1976 ASPENS 2 DOOR COUPES COME 4 DOOR SEDANS IN AND STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT CARS AND 3 TO CHOOSE FROM TRUCKS 3 TO CHOOSE FROM LIST $3401.00 to $3681.00 LIST $4837.90 TO $5340.10 TAKE YOUR PICK ONE TAKE YOUR PICK *3151 PRICE *4250...,. 1976 ASPENS SALE 1976 ASPENS REGARDLESS OF EQUIPMENT SPECIAL EDITIONS 2 DOOR COUPES GOOD ONLY NOV. 3 to 9 5 DEMOS— 2 NEW 5 TO CHOOSE FROM HURRY—UNBELIEVABLE TO CHOOSE FROM LIST $4091.65 TO $4469.65 TAKE YOUR PICK LIST $5435.30 TO $6096.10 SUPER SAVINGS ON TAKE YOUR PICK

#4081 ALL 1976 TRUCKS * 3 9 4 6 *4 9 9 5 # 1 2 6 6

OPEN 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday SPECIAL USED CAR Aurora 2727 S. HAVANA 751-1104 Just North Of Cherry Creek Dam / v J I I IWH 7 5 5 - 9 7 9 9 South of Parker Rood on Havana Prices are plus taxes and S89.S0 deoler handling and prep. Dodge Units subiecMuprior sole. Pmgm • — THE DENVER CATHOLIC NEaiSTER, W«d., No*. 3 ,1«76 'Bacon PriesV Visits Denver i Fr. Werenfried Van Straaten, O. Praem., Dutch Fr. Van Straaten was appointed Moderator-General priest famed for his now legendary works of charity since of the organization Aid to the Church in Need by Pope World War II, will visit Denver during his tour of North Paul VI. He will speak in Denver on The New Infanticide - America in November under the auspices of Catholics Abortion on Saturday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in St. Bernadet­ United for the Faith. te’s Church, 7240 W. 12th St., Lakewood (three blocks south of Colfax, near Wadsworth). tion Born at Mijdrecht in the Netherlands in 1913, Fr. Van Deti Straaten studied classical languages at the University of Den Utrecht in 1932, entered the Norbertine Fathers at obse Tongerlo in 1934, and was ordained a priest in 1940. He I’l founded the famous Iron Curtain Church Relief in 1947, Oct( earning the nickname, “Bacon Priest” through his work of C with displaced persons in Europe. He was the friend in on L need of 3,000 rucksack priests in 1949, initiator of chapel- T1 truck missions in 1950, has been the builder of 17 religious blur houses and hundreds of churches since 1952, as well as hapi founder of the Building Order in 1953. gath Publisher of The Mirror for Aid to the Church in Need Holj since 1958, Fr. Van Straaten has expanded his work to in­ N( clude the Third World, placing the Church in Latin take America on his program in 1962. He acquired for his thos apostolate the distinction of “papal work,” and was ap­ bad pointed officially Moderator-General by the Holy Father are < in 1964. ME During Fr. Van Straaten’s CUF tour, he will speak in Chiid Growth Expiored several cities in the states of New York, Michigan, In­ Bob Samples, researcher, author, consultant and lec­ I f turer in educational psychology, addressed 320 elemen­ be t diana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Washington, Califor­ Let! nia, Arizona, Colorado, Tennessee as well as Washington, tary school teachers from Denver’s Catholic Schools at an in-service training day on Oct. 25. In addition to Mr. Sam­ I D.C. and Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia in obse ples who spoke on “The New Child: pathways to Canada. Chui The public is invited to attend Fr. Van Straaten’s wholeness,” area psychologists and psychiatrists spoke issui Denver lecture. There will be no admission charge. on aspects of child growth. tion

Fr. Werenfried Van Straaten CIRCLE-Adult Education Service The Adult Education Coun­ persons can quickly learn Community Education have joined together in a cil of Metropolitan Denver what opportunities are of­ Workshops and the Great common goal—service to WIND RESISTANT has announced a new service fered throughout the com­ Decisions discussion series. any individual or organiza­ which is available to all munity. CIRCLE offers the Through the CIRCLE ser­ tion who values the concept ROOFINC adults throughout the personal assistance of a vice, the Adult Education of lifelong learning. metropolitan area. CIRCLE, Council of Metropolitan bilingual information spec­ Persons interested in CIR­ Protact Your Horn* While You Add Community Information and Denver offers an Oistinctiva Beauty. Finest Quality ialist who is know­ CLE are asked to contact the Resource Center for ledgeable about courses, educational shopping center Roofing at Competitive Rates. AAany Lifelong Education, is an in­ for adults from all walks of Adult Education Council Of­ speakers, programs, work­ fice weekdays between 8:30 Colors and Styles from Which to formation and referral ser­ shops and seminars. life with many different in­ Choose. DON'T GET a m. and 4:30 p.m. Informa­ vice designed to help in­ Publications are available terests and needs. Council WET dividuals attain their members, such as business, tion may also be obtained by to the public through CIR­ calling the Council at 573- CALL educational goals. CLE. Educational Oppor­ industrial, community and Mills Roofing Co. Information on a variety educational organizations 5152, ext. 260. Lic*n»#d & lntur«d tunities, issued in of educational and cultural September, January and We Handip Insurance Claims 232-0324 activities is available at the June, contains over a thou­ Quality Roofing that Lasts For FREE EsHmoto Council office, 1100 Acoma sand of the most requested Street, so that interested adult courses, plus a listing of over fifty educational centers offering adult Life in ’76 programs. Metro Denver Presents is a monthly calen­ CAST YOUR VOTE FOR dar of events listing daily cultural and educational events in the community and notices of other new courses ROGER MAURO ARROW and programs. Speakers Sampler, which is issued quarterly, lists a wide J\ variety of speakers from Thinking of the Holidays? member organizations. Call HOLIDAY GIFT CORNER W The Adult Education Coun­ 9270 High - Thornton cil also sponsors special si seminars which feature the We accept all types of qualify hand made Items on activities and services of consignment (plants etc.) Gift wrapping and delivery We ev accept BA & mail orders. Hours 9am-5pm Mon.-Fri., closed member agencies. Recent Sat. Open Sun. 1-4 p.m. programs have included an ar Affirmative Action Seminar, phone: 289-2266 Si; an Dominican Aid wl SO MUCH FOR Society Meets an SO LITTLE MONEYI on The Dominican Sisters of ca The 1976 Arrow comes with 1600 cc the Sick Poor Aid Society overhead cam engine, tilt steering will hold its November wi column, 4 speed, power front disc $322787 meeting on Nov. 9 at 2501 ne brakes, front bucket seats and a lot Gaylord St., beginning with up more standard. #6-7026 Mass at 12:30 p.m. A light de lunch will be followed by a wI meeting. All interested in 1976 SCOUT II the work of the Dominican yo The durable off road machine . . . surefooted as a mountain Sisters are invited to attend. hi! goat. 4 X 4 cylinder, 4-speed, heavy duty springs and shocks, power steering, 2-speed transfer case, deluxe In­ wi terior trim and much more #6-9018 NOTE: o u r -4 mass is ojjprpd pvprv U $542300 first Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m. for a o w n t o w n i o L i ó the souls of those in­ Plus taxes and $69.50 dealer handling All units subject to prior sale terred during the previous month. ^oodó ^tore November 5th 1977 MODELS 7 :0 0 P .M . Rev. C. B. Woodrich NOW ON DISPLAY of Complete Line Of Religious Articles For Church & Home Holy Ghost Parish MT. OLIVET ROGER MAURO CEMETERY a . p . uD agneu. z, c o . Wsil 44tk Avssst it YtssslW# CHURCH GOODS QSVStamiUSAkirk ^ Wksil IUE|t. CtlsriN 80033 • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH . M A Z D A • INTERNATIONAL «TRIUMPH THspIMt: 424-7785 407 FOURTEENTH ST. PHONE: 825-8331 Wed., Nov. 3,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER — Pa«# 7 I Reflections of a Pastor 'Call to Action': Holy Spirit Was Present

Editor’s Note: This article is a reflec­ in Roberts Rules of Parliamentary What happened here in Detroit hopefully tion on the Call to Action Conference in The Church also claims as her own those Procedure, and the resulting chaos served will continue throughout the United States voices concerned for administration, for Detroit by Father Paul Wicker, pastor of only to highlight how really unique this on every level of Church. Those of us of Denver’s All Saints’ Parish, who was an orders in the body, for the preservation of gathering was! different persuasions on issues, Church historical experience and truth. How observer at the meeting. Some of the delegates were highly skil­ discipline, doctrine and method need to I’m sitting here in Detroit the evening of much change does the Holy Spirit expect led and educated in the arts and sciences. deeply hear each other if the voice of the of us? October 23 shortly after the formal closing Others were schooled in the raw ex­ Spirit is to be heard in our Church. For this pastor-observer, these three of Call to Action, the bishops’ conference periences of human life' and the art of PROPHETIC VOICES on Liberty and Justice for All. days were a call to action based upon a human survival. The Church body has voices which speak call to deeper dependency upon the Lord The TV news and the radio have just They came from the cities and from the prophetically regarding the rights of the who guides His Church through the pain of blurted out their perception of what has reservations. They were young and old, oppressed and alienated. each historical moment, always giving happened here: “Over 1,300 Catholics married and single. If each person enjoys the dignity of be­ gathered in Detroit voted to petition the birth to the life necessary for each mo­ They were cultured in the ways of the ing God’s image, what are the consequent ment. Holy Father for the ordination of women.” Hispano, the black, the Indian, the Polish, rights of women in the world, in ministry? I wish to publicly thank Archbishop News reports like this, with statements Slovakian and other European or Asian What are the basic rights of each person? Casey for his supportive leadership in the taken out of context do an injustice both to cultures. And how do we sin against persons in our Call to Action process carried out in our those delegates gathered here and to you They all came with tremendous love for Church and society? What are our respon­ archdiocese! Sister Jeanette and the back home. They prey on your feelings and the Church and with expectation to tell the sibilities to family, neighborhood, nation archdiocesan delegates did a sterling job are an insult to your intelligence. bishops of their concerns and dreams. or world? What is our attitude toward of representing us and the issues of the MEETING OF CENTURY So diverse and often divided by their per­ work? archdiocese. I personally believe this Call to Action to sonal histories and local concerns, yet un­ be the Church’s meeting of the century. ited by their love for Christ and His Let me tell you how I saw it all. Church, the Holy Spirit began to move in I came to Detroit as a pastor, as an them. Division became a respectful diver­ observer, eager to hear the body of the sity; polarity often became a caring Church speak out on issues to our bishops, plurality. People could say: “It is good to issues of concern surfaced across the na­ be different! Enjoy!” tion in open meetings during these last two years. LIMITATIONS It was a grace to have been here listen­ All was not intellectually or emotionally ing to these issues, all of which directly or satisfying. The human limitations of this indirectly touch the lives of each of us. first experience were at times frustrating. a The very first day struck me so! What The crunch of time limitations, the paper to tremendous diversity in the body of the chosen for documents to be voted upon, the a- Catholic Church in America! Each person, confusion of language and the different Pt each delegation from so many dioceses spoken accents were surely present. across the land — all gathered in one Yet in all of this, these became minor to R- place to face so many different issues! the major experience of God’s Spirit mov­ le Could they pray about, listen to, reflect ing in the people! And if not experienced in if- upon, decide about, and finally suggest each statement, amendments or vote, the 30 certain needs, actions to our bishops? Holy Spirit was surely known to be present a- UNIQUE GATHERING in the process of persons listening to persons. Where mutual listening hap­ 5y The very first plenary session made so 3- obvious the fact that all were not educated pened, compassionate caring resulted! Clinic Dates Scheduled On Flu Vaccine Maxwell House Sweetheart Lime 2 lb. can $ 4 2 5 F’ollowing is the remaining Nov. 21-22 Boulder/Gilpin Dec. 7-10 Jefferson COFFEE all grinds FABRIC SOFTENER 1 gal. 9 9 ' immunization schedule for nov. 23 Boulder/Gilpin Dec. 11-13 Adams Chiffon Hungry Jack ^ 09 N Project Swine Flu, ac- Nov. 23 Douglas Dec. 15-18 Arapahoe INSTANT POTATOES 3ooz"=* . FACIAL TISSUE . J » , 4 9 ^ cording to the Colorado Nov. 23 Clear Creek Weekday clinic hours are Dept, of Health, for counties Nov, 29-30 Larimer 4-8 p.m., and on Saturday Purex Heavy Duty _ Kraft within the Archdiocese of Dec. 1 Larimer and Sunday, are from 10 MARSHMALLOW 3 9 « D ET ER G EN T llncludu 7' oH| ^ 7 7 02. Denver. Dec. 2-3 Weld a.m. to 8 p.m. Individuals CREME Nov. 3-7 El Paso/Teller Dec. 4 Weld should check their local I« 13 oz. Nov. 9-14 Denver Dec. 5 Jefferson areas for specific times and PEPSI 6-can carton 9 9 Nov. 16-20 Denver Dec (i Jefferson places for the shots.

regular Colorado Rod Dolicious and Jonalhan PORK APPLES 6 ii This free booklet tells SPARERIBS 9 9 Fresh Green why every father CABBAGE 10* lb. PICNIC HAMS lb. Yellow sh o u ld m a k e a w ill . . . c ONIONS 3 : 3 even if he's young 101b. Bag of GROUND MEAT 4 9 ^ lb. U.s.ifl. and healthy! POTATOES. Rad or While 9 9 *

Sixteen pages, clearly written wbiti or yellow ^ * 6 and colorfully illustrated, tell HOPPY POP POPCORN 32 oz. 4 roll ^ A 0 why you should make your will DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE peckige ■ ^ and how to go about it. Charts on page 3 show what your heirs TABLEMATE SPREAD OLEO can lose if you die without a 'A gel. 9 9 ^ will. Page 5 discusses why you VIVA ICE MILK Irozen. need a lawyer’s help in drawing ORCHARD PARK ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. cena WW up your will. Page 6 goes into ISoz. K $ 4 00 FRISKIES CAT FOOD caes 9 lor I detail about how to start and Four enticing flavors, chicken, meat, liver or kidney what to include. No father, young or old, should neglect his will. MaryknoM’s booklet ____ COUPON------1 will convince you! r' I MEADOW GOLD PURE ORANGE JUICE \ Mail the coupon for I quart size 59* Value g your free copy today! I WNi only I. Coupon Good Thru Nov. 9 ! ------« o ------Free Booklet on W ills DR ------COUPON — ------— Maryknotl Fathers 2101 East 7th Avenue Denver. Co. 80206 3.2% BEER AVAILABLE Dear Fathers: Please send me your booklet on making a will. I understand there is no obligation. D&G M ARKET N A M E ______ADDRESS. 2191 S. BROADWAY C IT Y ______HOUAS: OAlir 0:30 A.M.-0:30 P.M.: SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. STATE. .Z IP C O D E . Prices Effective Thru Nov. 9 Pages — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., Nov. 3,1976 • Youth Take Active Part in Holy Rosary Parish Easter was another■ t . . . success---- for theA choir. Many people are unaware of how much children and parish start a youth group, 40 to 125 students showed great During all this time they sold coffee and donuts once enthusiasm and wanted to be a part of it. Their goa; was young adults want to be involved in helping their parish. a month to the parishioners after the Masses. Several This, however, is not the case at Holy Rosary Church in to aid the parish in every way they possibly could. When Bake Sales and Dances were sponsored for the enjoyment they first began they were informed that there would be W Denver. of all the youth around the neighborhood and in the parish. Co Each year, from September to May, Holy Rosary of­ no choir for Christmas Day. This year they are continuing their efforts, hoping their The youth group took it upon themselves to practice Be fers Religion Classes for pre-schoolers to twelfth graders. enthusiasm would be contagious. da They meet every Sunday morning from 8:45 until 10:30. long, hard hours to make sure there was a Choir for The children also attend a 10 o’clock Guitar Mass. The Christmas. The group was so well liked by the On November 6 from 5 to 8 p.m. they will sponsor a “P classes are taught by adult parish volunteers and several parishioners and others that they were asked to sing for genuine Italian Style Spaghetti Dinner. The cost is $1.25 Ii ca of the young adults in the parish are teachers aides and Easter. for children under 12 years of age and $1.75 for adults. ca are also a part of the guitar group. It is traditional that on Easter Sunday, Holy Rosary Everyone is invited to come and enjoy themselves. For da The teachers are not paid a salary and no fee is re­ has a Latin High Mass at their 8 a.m. Mass with the further information on the group and to get tickets for the quired for the children to attend classes. All that is needed Resurrection Procession following. So this would mean fir dinner, please call 534-3607. ha is the cooperation of the parents and students. This that the youth choir must now learn to sing in Latin. program has proved profitable and very worthwhile to all B students who attend. Students are taught prayers, learn Young World he about the Sacraments, and approach the laws of the T church and the Ten Commandments in many different ea ways. Cc Students in the second grade prepare for First The Happy News idi Confession and First Holy Communion, which they W( the headlines — lots of them tablish His rule and give of people like you and me. receive in the spring of the year. Students in grades five Posters can proclaim hap­ on — on the posterboard at them peace and prosperity Each of us know in some through twelve prepare for the sacrament of Confirma­ py news in a forceful, brief, and attractive way. So dur­ varying angles; be careful, forever. special way that we carry a P tion, which is administered every three years. Although they regarded love of God, and love of Ar The program also offers a Mass Media Course, or ing the next few weeks let’s however, not to crowd too make a poster, the larger many on. And leave a space their king as sacred and saw others within us. This love is flu Mass Appreciation Course for the older group who have Him as the earthly represen­ the seed of God’s kingdom. Nc already made their confirmation. During the year the the better. You can display it in the center for a special on one of the bulletin boards picture to be put on last. tative of Yahweh, their And the seed will grow if we thi parish sponsors two Retreat Sundays for the C.C.D great hope was for a future give it nourishment. foi children. This all-day affair helps the children to get to in your school or perhaps The gloom-and-doom kingdom that would last fei know themselves and each other better through movies, just inside the entrance to headlines are a forceful And the empty space in the your church. reminder that God and His forever. center? Perhaps in some T discussion groups, guest speakers, and also lunch - - a gr time when they gather together to share in a meal as At the top of some white kingdom do not SEEM to be When Je su s cam e to magaize you can find a color posterboard and in bold let­ Christ so often did with his Disciples. No fee is required present in human history to­ proclaim the Good News of picture of a boy and girl your for the Retreat Sunday. ters, ask this question: day. Probably some people God’s salvation. He spoke of age. That picture should be When the Parish Council originally suggested the “Where is the kingdom of have always felt that God’s the nearness of God’s reign pasted in the center, for it is God today?” in His heaven — and or rule: “This is the time of you and countless other Next, collect a large nowhere else. The Jewish fulfillment. The reign of God boys, girls, men, and women c number of varied headlines people, however, were con­ is at hand!” (Mark 1, 14-15). who help build up God’s that are filled, not with hap­ vinced that God was active This was the main message reign in a world that too h py news, but with gloom- in human history. They felt of His preaching, and it often seems the domain of and-doom: Terrorists Hi­ this way because they recurs constantly in the selfish, cruel people. Day by p jack Plane, Earthquake believed God had liberated Gospel accounts. Luke, for day, in many little ways and Cai Kills Thousands, Civil War them from slavery in Egypt; example, says, “After this sometimes very big ones, Phi Rages in Lebanon, Elderly this led eventually to their he journeyed through towns you can show what the love cen Couple Mugged, Arsonists existence as a nation. and villages preaching and of one human being can do an ‘ Strike Again, Cost of Living But their nation’s life was proclaiming the good news for the quality of life on our SOIT Rises, Eleven-Year-Old Boy stormy, and the Jewish peo­ of the kingdom of God” stormy planet. The warmth the con Murdered, Communist ple looked forward with (Luke 8,1). of love is the activity that and Takeover Feared In eager longing to the day This kingdom, however, is lies behind Jesus’ expectant Rhodesia, and so on. Paste when Yahweh would es- a remarkable one. Jesus has prayer, “Your kingdom mg no prime ministers, or con­ come! ’’ was FOR NURSING SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON ^ FRIENDLY gress, or spies, or nuclear bombs, or policemen. He con ASK FOR A WESTERN NURSE Conferences add SERVICE JOE preaches a reign of rule of WITH 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE TEMPORARY HELP INDUSTRY, BARRY God in the hearts of men. For Pre-Law WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES PROVIDES THE HIGHEST QUALITY A Bobcat fo r Service Claude J. Peifer says, “The dist CARE WHENEVER AND WHEREVER YOU NEED IT. RN'S, LPN'S, NURSE only weapon which can be College students, par­ fori AIDES AND COMPANIONS FOR PRIVATE DUTY IN HOSPITALS, NURSING 'H o w d y ' HOMES OR YOUR PRIVATE HOME. BONDED AND INSURED TEMPORARY employed to hasten the ticularly minority students gro MEDICAL PERSONNEL. REFERENCES CHECKED, CURRENT EX­ R egistered kingdom of Jesus is interior and any other person in­ int Tradem arN PERIENCE, REGISTERED NURSE SUPERVISION. BARRY & CO. transformation of man’s terested in attending law witi PROVIDING NURSES TO ALL AREAS OF COLORADO 733-3945 heart. This is a gift of God, school are invited to a Rocky pac 24 hour service Bob's Place REALTOR who ‘Loved the world so Mountain Pre-Law Thu CALL ANYTIME COWTOWN, RESIDENTIAL & much that he gave his only Conference at the University me: BOULDER COLORADO SPRINGS FORT COLLINS DENVER METRO COLO. INVESTMENT Son’ (John 3, 16). Interior of Denver, Monday, Nov. 8. fro i 444-5982 633-2648 493-3434 761-9481 REAL ESTATE transformation involves the The conference, which not acceptance of a whole new begins at 11:30 a.m., and ‘gn outlook, and the ethic of ends at 6:00 p.m., will be mei Jesus revolves around that held in the University of to b G M O W N E R S! love of neighbor which is the Denver Student Union, 2050 same thing as love of God” E. Evans Ave. Co-sponsors trei (The Bible Today Reader,” are Colorado State Univer­ the p. 117). sity, the University of dis( Mr. Goodwrench has a Service Special for you. And so at the bottom of your Northern Colorado, Regis ly poster and in equally bold College and the University p l€ letters you can present this of Denver. WO happy news: “The kingdom rec of God is within you! ” (Luke 17, 21). That will answer the question posed at the top of the poster. And it will help viewers understand that the SUPREME reign of God in our time is GM Tune-up the Church which is made up Now's a great time to get a great GM Tune-up Includes: HR. DRY # tune-up. We’re offering a special low ■ Install factory-fresh spark plugs, points GLEAMING price. Plus you get Genuine GM and condenser ■ Set factory-specified engine dwell Tune-up Parts, built to help provide and timing S LA TTER Y DAY LAUNDRY the performance and economy your ■ Adjust carburetor idle speed and GM car was designed for. Get your car fuel mixture ready for summer driving with our ■ Check PCV valve & COM PANY tune-up special this week! • Check air filter Mechanical Contractors ARVADA ■ Check distributor cap and rotor <^535 W 5 8 th AVE • 4 2 4 -7 7 2 3 ■ Check choke and linkage ¡PLUMBING - HEATING 7529 W 80th AVE • 424-1051 for most AIRCONDITIONING WESTMINSTER 2895 W 72nd AVE • 428-5097 ^32^^ for most 8 cylinder cars *27^^ 6 cyl. cars Drain and Sewer Cleaning THORNTON ‘ Mr. Goodwrench says, “Keep that great GM feeling with Genuine GM Parts.” 8 1 0 E 88th AVE. • 287-5586 24-HOUR SERVICE WHEAT RIDGE 7393 W 44th AVE • 422-1438 We Welcome: W E E M P L O Y Robert F. Connor, Sr. Offer Good M E C H A N IC S LAKEWOOD President BankAmaricard, Master Charge, With This Ad CERTIREDBY 9168 W JEWELL «986-4551 10105 W Kentucky Dr • 986-151G ( Carte Blanche, American Torch, Through Robert F. Connor, Jr. Vice President FORT COLLINS Diners Club. American Express Oct. 30th, 1976 2215 SO. COLLEGE • 482-0996 LEE O'CONNOR let us show you 74 4 -6 3 11 3 0 0 W a d s w o r th 232 -8324 their credentiais Member: Sts. Peter & Paul 181 Valleio Parish Wad., Nov. 3,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER — Pag* S But Bishops’ Leader Sounds Caution Call to Action 'Positive and Constructive' WASHINGTON (NC) — The president of the National known.” But he noted again what he said was “the dis­ right to alter the working papers. I am only pointing out Conference of Catholic Bishopsl Archbishop Joseph L. proportionate role played by some.” that — as a matter of fact — many of the recommenda­ Bernardin of Cincinnati, said that many of the recommen­ Archbishop Bernardin said he felt that that observation tions do go beyond the working papers, which presumably dations of the Call to Action Conference in Detroit were “is necessary in order to see and evaluate the con­ reflected the results of the pre-conference consultation.” “positive and constructive.” ference’s recommendations in their factual context.” The archbishop also commented: In an earlier statement Archbishop Bernardin had He said he assumed that the original working papers of “My basic difficulty with some of the recommendations cautioned that the bishops’ conference “must take a very recommendations prepared for the conference is what I see as a tendency to propose simplistic answers careful approach to its evaluation of the recommen­ to complex questions. I attribute this to the fact that the dations.” And he had charged that “special interest Reflections of a Pastor conference was forced to cover too much ground in too lit­ groups” seemed to play “a disproportionate role” and tle time, as well as to the role played by special interest had “dominated the conference as a whole.” Reflections on the Call to Action Conference by groups. Over and above that, I think some of the recom­ But the archbishop insisted that in those earlier remarks Father Paul Wicker, pastor of Denver’s All Saints’ mendations give too little consideration to the teaching of he “did not repudiate” the conference. Parish, an observer at the meeting, are on Page 7. the Church, as well as its discipline and its actual The archbishop rejected outright a suggestion that his resources. At the same time, I wish to emphasize, as I did earlier comments could be taken as an invitation to in my statement, that many of the recommendations are Catholics to dismiss whatever did not conform to their “represented the consensus of the local and regional con­ positive and constructive and provide a good basis for idea of the Church. He suggested that his statements sultations,” but added: “The final recommendations of further study and action.” were, rather, a necessary part of responsible reflection the conference...went beyond the working papers on a on the conference. number of matters. I did not say that the consensus of the Pointing out a pre-conference pledge he had made. conference was misrepresented by the recommendations, Archbishop Bernardin said: “I did not attempt to in­ nor do 1 suggest that the conference did not have the fluence the conference by voting on any recommendation. Nor did I make any comment on the conference until three days after it was over and I had had an opportunity for reflection...! pointed to some difficulties with the con­ ference, but I did not repudiate it.” The archbishop went on to say that “special interest groups had a right to be present and make their views Cardinal Krol Is 'Distressed' iweoto flOOSC PHILADELPHIA (NC) — be in accord with the “Japanese Gourmet Food Good Enough Cardinal John Krol of doctrinal teaching and cur­ To Be Featured In the New York Times” Philadelphia called the re­ rent disciplinary practices 534-9194 1561 Market St. 534-9194 cent Call to Action in Detroit of the Church,” he went on. an “excellent” idea, but said The conference “was a some of what emerged from listening assembly, not a the conference was not in ac­ legislative assembly,” Car­ cord with Church doctrine dinal Krol said. and discipline. “ While I was very pleased that so many lay people Pfte-APPftOV€D “Certainly a lot of reveal­ ing and useful information were involved in the Detroit was obtained through the conference, I was somewhat conference,” he said, but disappointed that the ^ d e d : overwhelming thrust of the conference was to tell the in­ NEW CAR LOANS FOR “I could not help but be stitutional Church what to distressed by the obvious ef­ do, rather than to remind the forts of special interest people of God what they groups to promote their own have to do to achieve the interests, apparently goals of the conference, U J E ^ C R R D without regard to their im­ “ Liberty and Justice for pact on the entire Church. All.’ ” he continued. Thus, some of the recom­ mendations which emerged Contributions from the conference might not be as representative of For Missions CUSTOMERS ‘grass roots’ Catholic senti­ ROME (NC) — American ment as we might wish them contributions to the Society to be. for the Propagation of the “Also, because of the ex­ Faith account for nearly half treme pressure of time and of its support and have in­ the lack of an opportunity to creased nearly $9 million discuss proposals adequate­ since 1970, according to ly in the conference’s Bishop Edward O’Meara, plenary sessions, the U.S. director of the wording of some of the worldwide mission organiza­ recommendations might not tion.

THAT'S ftKHT!

WITH THE APPROPRIATE DOWN PAYMENT ALL DON'T HAVE A WESTCARD? APPLY TODAY. IT’S A TOTAL WESTCARD CUSTOMERS ARE AUTOMATICALLY PACKAGE OF ALL THE BEST SERVICES A BANK CAN OF APPROVED FOR A NEW CAR LOAN. JUST GIVE US A FER AND IT'S WITHOUT A MONTHLY SERVICE FEE. CALL OR DROP BY. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A NEW 1. M ASTER CHARGE 1977 MODEL OR A GOOD DEAL ON A 1976 FROM 2. GUARANTEED CHECK CARD YOUR DEALER. 3. FREE CHECKING NURSING 4. CASH RESERVE AND 5. LOWER INTEREST RATES ON INSTALMENT LOANS HOMEMAKER SERVICES Wa are in tha businass ol halping paopla. COMCARE not only provides skilled nursing cars, but also "homemaker" services. A OFFERED BY YOUR LAKEWOOD UJE/rCPRD BANK homemaker will shop, cook, do light housekeeping and all those extras thahujll make life easier for you.

comprehensive Health CQMCARE CARE Services Speciaiizing in Heailh Personnel INC. Since 1969 • Registered Nurses • Registered Nursing Assistants • Nurses Aides r WESTLAND BANK dedicated to caring tor the sick or elderly in their own homos, in nursing WESTLAND CENTER • LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80215 • 2 3 2 -2 0 0 0 homes, or in hospitals. 623-4783 MEMBER: EEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NOWSERVING YOU WITH HOMEMAKERS 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL ANYTIME CONVENIENT SATURDAY MORNING BANKING Pmgm 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER, W»d., Nov. 3,1973 The Question Box Care Needed In Reading The Bible watching and not participating, so skip the country. Can such a girl receive By Msgr. Raymond Rosier have today but in the light of their times. the sacraments? I have been taught that The compilers of the Scriptures were watching a TV mass is no substitute for Ind. Q. In the Bible we learn of the most the reality, but it is the next best thing to she cannot, but another Catholic argues flagrant case of ingratitude. In Exodus very honest. They did not hide the fact that against me. Which is right? their ancestors thought that C5od through taking part in it. 2:10, we are told bow Moses was received N.J. Q. As parents we are told not to A. It is possible today for Catholics to be kindly by the Midianites when he fled to Moses commanded them to do things dispensed from the Catholic form of mar­ which were eventually considered im­ prod our children to go to Sunday Mass. the desert and how he married a Midianite How then are we supposed to convince riage and given permission to be married woman. Yet in Numbers 31, the Israelites moral. This was the way they showed that in another church. If this is done, then they God had gradually helped his chosen peo­ them that it is a mortal sin to miss Mass, at God’s order slew all the adult males of for which we parents are responsible? are allowed to receive the sacraments, for the Midianites and Moses was angry ple to elevate their morality — with the they are validly married and have not dis­ aid of the prophets — high above the ac­ A. You should make your children scrub because they spared the women and behind their ears and attend Mass on Sun­ obeyed the Church’s law. If the girl in this children. "Slay, therefore,” he said, cepted morality of their more highly case obtained such a permission — and civilized contemporaries. day, but there comes a time when you "every male child and every woman who this had to be done through her parish Iowa. Q. Several years ago my husband can’t make them do anything without an­ has had intercourse with a man. But you tagonizing them. Then you depend upon priest — then she may receive the sacra­ may spare and keep for yourselves all and I were excommunicated for practic­ ing artificial birth control (after having example and persuasion and hope that ments. girls who had no intercourse with a man.” From what you say about the circum­ seven children). Now my daughter’s somehow they survive. They may dress How does that grab you? Did you ever like tramps and boycott church, but there stances, I doubt very much whether this hear of anything more brutal? Catholic doctor has her on the pill. Why the change? Also, the daughter of one of is pretty good evidence that many of them was done. If not, and she married in the A. I am glad you brought up this Lutheran church without dispensation, she problem for it dramatically illustrates our leading parishioners had an abortion a will eventually grow up and accept their few years ago and is now having a large obligations to society and to God. You are is not properly married and may not how dangerous it can be to read the Bible receive the sacraments of the Catholic without some knowledge of how it came to church wedding. Shouldn’t she be excom­ not going to be sinning if you can’t get your Church until she rectifies her situation be put together in its present form and municated? teenagers to Mass; you may be guilty of also how mistaken one can be who thinks A. You are mistaken. You were not ex­ lack of faith if you think God can’t even­ with the Church. that every verse and word of the Scrip­ communicated for practicing artificial tually accomplish what you are unable to N.Y. Q. In one of the Eucharistic tures were dictated by God. birth control. If you decided that what you do. Pray for them and love them as they prayers there are the words: “As we wait The Bible is the account of how God were doing was sinful then you were un­ are. in joyful hope for the coming of our Savior gradually revealed himself to man able to receive the sacraments worthily Iowa. Q. A Catholic lady married a man Jesus Christ.” Does this mean that some through the history of his chosen people. until you gave up the practice and confes­ who is part Jewish; they were married of us will still be alive when Jesus comes Much of the material of the first books of sed your sin or decided for good moral before a rabbi in a university chapel. Can or does it mean he comes to us at the time the Old Testament was originally handed reasons that you had no other choice and this marriage be blessed by a priest? Can of death? down as stories, and embellished as they were, therefore, able in good conscience she receive Communion? A. This refers to the same thing an­ went along, from one generation to to receive. A. I presume no dispensation was ob­ ticipated in the acclamation: “Christ has another. These verbal accounts were Though the Church still teaches that ar­ tained from the Catholic form of mar­ died, Christ is risen, Christ will come eventually put into writing: some in the tificial birth control is an evil, theologians riage. If such be the case, what is needed again.” In the Mass we not only recall the Northern Kingdom of Israel, others in the and national conferences of bishops have is a rectification of the marriage with a passion and death and resurrection of Southern Kingdom of Juda. At the time of recognized that there are occasions and renewal of consent before a priest and two Jesus, we share in the reality of it and look the Babylonian captivity in the fifth cen­ circumstances where couples may in good witnesses before the woman receives ' forward to the final triumph when the tury B.C., and after the return to conscience decide that to avert the Communion. The husband must be willing whole human race will have been made lai Jerusalem, these writings, representing destruction of the marriage or harm to the to go along with this and some effort one in Christ and shared in the fullness of oti different traditions, were put together by children already born they may use ar­ should have to be made to come to an un­ the resurrection. This is called the second foi priests of the temple, with their own com­ tificial birth control. derstanding about the religion of the coming of the Lord. If you will read the th ments and transitional paragraphs and The girl who obtained an abortion may children. The marriage, however, can be epistles of St. Paul, you will understand Wi chapters. or may not have been excommunicated, rectified even though the husband opposes that the Christian life is a waiting and a sa That is why we have different accounts depending upon whether she knew the con­ the Catholic upbringing of the children, so preparing for the coming of the Lord. The about the flood, the passage through the sequences of her action. If she was excom­ long as the woman promises to remain same idea is expressed in the Lord’s own cr Sea of Reeds (or Red Sea), the Midianites municated she could have the penalty faithful to her Catholic belief and do all prayer: “Thy kingdom com e,” which is a fn who were friendly and the Midianites who removed through the sacrament of she can to lead the children to the Church. longing for the day when God’s power will ce were enemies. The compilers and editors penance. We’ll presume she did this Iowa Q. A few weeks ago a Catholic girl triumph completely among men. tri of these various traditions did their best to before the church wedding. of our parish had to quit school on account fo put together a continued story. What they N.J. Q. I cannot attend church because of pregnancy; she and the guilty boy got th were interested in was not so much the of illness. Is it possible for me to receive married right away in a Lutheran church Contact: 6700 Squibb Rd., Mission, Kan. pe bare historical facts, about which they the same benefits by watching a Mass on by a Lutheran minister and are going to 66202. of could not be certain, as the meaning of TV as one actually present at Mass? R( what happened. Moses was the ultimate A. No one but God can answer that ques­ fn authority behind their laws, but very fre­ tion. It is our union with God that benefits ca quently the laws they followed — especial­ us. Watching a televised Mass may help Dolores Curran Talks With Parents ly those governing welfare — were the you experience the reality of God and ap­ qu customs and rules of their contem­ preciate your unity with Christ and the yo poraries, and these were very crude by members of the Church better than some m our standards, but advanced for their physical attendance at Mass. You cannot Irish Peace sh time. have the sacramental union with Christ ta Only gradually, through the teaching of but your spiritual communion may benefit Certain news stories leap out of the years and do not call for peace at any bu the prophets, was the morality of the you more than some of the routine com­ paper and grab at a writer. The story of price. . . a surrender in fact.” fif chosen people elevated. We must not munions of your past life. There is a the peace marches by women in Northern What, I wonder, is so wrong about peace so judge the Israelites by the knowledge we danger that you are merely a spectator. Ireland is such a story to me. I would love at any price? Is it something that only an to fly to Londonderry, typewriter in hand, women can understand? Does it come fu and find out where these women got the from years of nursing children through Wc courage to try to turn history around from fevers, hurts, and growing pains only to 20 ongoing war to peace. send them out to kill or be killed because BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi What kind of women are Betty Williams some of their grandparents invested blood and Mairead Corrigan, I wonder? I would years back? ask them what made them face great I’m deeply respectful of these 30,000 hostility from their own families and women of Ireland who have the honest un­ culture to organize a peace march derstanding of their faith which tells them between Protestant and Catholic women to make up with their brother and sister who have traditionally hated one another, before offering gifts to God and of their an a march which could have been a disaster. liturgy which ends, “Go in peace.” How did they feel when their own Irish Surely life isn’t very pleasant at home Republican Army labelled them “traitors for many of them. Some marriages are to Ireland” ? bound to crack under the strain. th; Surely they must have experienced And the question to be asked, too, why an tremendous pressure to continue the just women? Where are the men who want generations of hostility, hatred and killing peace in Ireland? They have been men­ of that they inherited along with their bap­ tioned in the news stories headlined, an tismal certificates. Yet, these two “Women in Ulster March for Peace,” or Co women, apparently enraged after four “Northern Irish Women Demonstrate children were killed when hit by a car Against Violence.” th( driven by an IRA gunman being chased by Perhaps it is still too dangerous to be a in i police, said, “ Enough!” Catholic or Protestant man for peace in de They contacted some Protastant women Ireland but then why isn’t it too dangerous Ca who also had enough of the religious car­ for women? Is it because they are con­ ar( nage and asked, “How abouc a public show sidered harmless and ineffectual, people of peace by women from both factions?” who will soon tire of their game and trot tio ^ VO The first march surpassed their hopes and back to the hearth while the men go about è ^ 0 ^ surprised all by its intensity for peace. running the country back into the Dark thi Elated, the two groups of women held Ages? Dii three more demonstrations in subsequent I’m not going to color these women in­ weeks. significant. Wouldn’t it be exciting if the gel At the first three, they were jeered and women in Ireland were able to achieve mi pelted with stones by both Catholic and what the men have been unable to sp< Protestant crowds but by the fourth, when achieve for generations — religious peace 30,0(X) women met on the bridge that at last? I salute them for their integrity De divides the two sections of Londonderry to and offer them my prayers. Ca call for an end to seven years of sectarian ujb /u/Gtt« TiMe 5 (* 1976) violence, even the IRA softened. Right Jus before the rally it issued a statement say­ That scoopful of Martian soil — wouldn’t it be nice? ing it respected the right of the women to (Send mail to Dolores Curran, Alt-Curran sel demonstrate for peace but cautioned them Assoc., 300 Dauphin St. Green Bav Wis als to “remember the struggle of the past 54301.) W«d., Nov. 3,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pag* 11

To Youth in General Audience . . . tacle of the philosophic and social change of our days, . . . To free society from the errors and emptiness of even if he does not participate actively, forms an opinion a consumer society, you must walk in the thick of the Pope that all fixity is negative and all mobility is positive. world to meet the men of our times, and to present to There is confusion between change and the pulsating them the Lord of all time. beat of life, revolution and a normal program, after the Speaks fashion and the interpretation of an ever new spring. All On Music In The Church . . . change, all evolves ...... Teaching Catholic congregations to sing and forming church choirs are urgentand opportune tasks for the modern parish. The renewed liturgy is incomplete To Bankers Association . . . To Foreign Press Corps . . . when deprived of music which is adequate and worthy of . . Good Church reporting, demands taking a very it. New church music is needed to complement the always . . . You are providing an eminent service to society careful look at the Church’s singular complexity. This by trying hard to view economic problems within the con­ valid church music already in use. complexity is shown within the Church and in its relations text of man, especially by helping small and medium­ with society and with world nations. sized businesses. We know that we are often hard for you to under­ To Detroit’s “Call to Action” M eet. . . stand. We fear being judged according to a partial, one . . . It is a call of Christ inviting you to personal and To General Audience . . . sided knowledge of what we are. interior conversion, and sending you forth to bring the . . . Faithfulness to Christ is an inexhaustible foun­ We feel that we are cloaked in mystery, and we can­ renewal of true freedom and justice into all areas of tain of renewal. not often give up the wish to be better known by you Christian life, and into all the economic and social struc- in the genuineness of our spiritual and messianic in­ Lures of society. Moreover . . . any call to action is first On Keeping Change In Perspective . . . vestiture. of all a call to prayer. And so you are summojied to . . . A difficulty comes from the giddiness of novelty, You must read us, you must delve into this unknown prayer, and above all to a greater sharing in Christ’s for its own sake, which pervades and dominates the alphabet, just as if you were studying hieroglyphics to Kucharistic Sacrifice. modern mentality. A man who lives faced with this soec- decipher the meaning of an Egyptian pyramid. E d ito ria ls Roman Collar Acts As Pastoral Tool

By Msgr. R. G. Peters tion where I got off she ignored all apostolate, and if people can’t It seems to me the tie worn by a I agree with Father Reedy that It had been some years since I ’d the rest of the car and talked the identify me as a priest. I’m not priest as normal dress can be identifying dress is a highly nor­ landed at the Cleveland airport talk that any priest learns to ex­ present. saying; Look, I made it on my mal matter. If you’re like me other than to change planes. I ’d pect from the first week he is or­ I’ve heard some — laity and own. I’m somebody. I’m talented. you’re frustrated if you go into a forgotten how easy it is to get from dained. priest — argue that to dress like a I'm more than just a priest. And store and can’t tell who is cust­ there to downtown Cleveland. Only afterward did I have time priest is a form of pride. They say the collar seems to be saying; It omer and who is clerk. Questions Would that all cities were the to reflect that the incident, as it so it’s using the office to achieve a doesn’t matter who I am; I’m or­ can get embarrassing. same. often happens, confirmed my feel­ standing one can’t deserve in his dained to serve you and help you as a priest. For proof that identifying Carrying my suitcase, I quickly ings on clerical dress, on identify­ own right. oneself with manner of dress is ing oneself as a priest. I think it’s the opposite — a form crossed the several traffic lanes in I feel the tide is turning for the normal all you need do is look at Now I’m no fanatic on clerical of humility. front of the terminal, paid my 35 clerical collar. In a fairly recent tick et agents in an airp ort, dress. On vacation — be it to ski or cents and took a seat on the rapid It’s making the individual — me issue of A.D. Correspondence, the stewardesses on a plane, nurses to fish — I’m certainly not going to transit railway car waiting there — less important than the editor. Father John Reedy, C.S.C., and interns and staff doctors in a bother to travel in clericals. At the for us. Another car had just left, so ministry. That lady in Cleveland remarked that some religious order hospital, police on the beat, and on office I could probably count on the there were only three or four other knew nothing, thought nothing, priests seem to be getting back to and on. fingers of both hands the times in people on the train just then. One cared nothing about any personal recognizable clerical dress. Peo­ the last several years that I’ve put It’s too bad the matter of a of them, a lady about 60, spied my ability I might have or not have; ple who had always wanted to use clerical collar got mixed up in the on coat and collar to receive a Roman collar and hurried back To write, to speak, to think, to it but felt it had come to identify tensions after Vatican II. Just as visitor. Between the chemicals from her seat near the front of the paint, to administer. I was resistance to the changes of some people came to interpret and wax and grease that are a part car. nameless before and after the ’Vatican II now find the hang-ups long hair as a badge of revolt There was no hesitation in her of putting out a modern event. over such things have slackened. against society, a few came to newspaper. I’d spoil a suitcoat in a query, “You’re a priest, aren’t But I was a priest. She knew I One could look like a priest without identify the clerical collar with month. you?’’ She wasn’t a Catholic and was a clergyman who had taken on being called reactionary. reaction to change, with resistance made it plain that didn’t matter; But I ’ve always been convinced the vocation of ministering to to Vatican II, with old fashioned she wasn’t wanting to discuss sec­ that to avoid wearing the identify­ others in spiritual matters — well And at meetings of priests in our ideas. tarian questions. She had just ing collar in the ordinary course of or badly — but at least willingly. own diocese the pattern is so ob­ buried her husband after a long my work is to miss so much of my vious it can’t be missed. There is I ’d like to hope that we’ve fight with cancer, and she needed apostolate. An incident like that in Her turning to me was no no diocesan rule on clerical dress; matured enough in the age of someone to talk with about death Cleveland — and the many more slightest compliment to me as it’s a matter of individual prudent Vatican II to see the collar not as a and prayer and her plans for the like it — makes any argument an individual. I was not even judgment. But at fairly public sign of theology of sociology but future. All through the 15-minute against the collar irrelevant as far a name. Any Roman collar gatherings of priests at least 145 simply as, in most instances, a logi­ as I ’m concerned. Presence is a would have done. Any tie would out of 150 priests will appear with cal and most effective pastoral wait as the car filled up, and on the tool. 20-minute trip to the central sta­ great part of the priestly not have been approached. a Roman collar. Conference Provided Some Inputs — But Not Totally By A. C. Pocius who attended got the attention — also the attention to the Over the years, the aborigines, much like the Register Staff issues they were interested in — while the inarticulate or American Indians in our country, have been gradually Remember the evil stepmother queen in Snow White those unable to attend made little, if any, impression at all shepherded into reservations for “their” own good and, and her magic mirror? on the recommendations that finally filtered their way to possibly, as a step towards “civilizing” them. The queen would ask daily, “Mirror, mirror on the Detroit. The only problem was that those doing the wall, who is the fairest of them all?” Consider one inconsistency that cropped up in the shepherding made the judgment as to what was “good” Until that traumatic moment when the mirror replied recommendations made at Detroit. for the aborigines and equated “civilizing” with the white that Snow White was, the queen would invariably get the Stressed was the rights of Church employees to form man’s viewpoint, the viewpoint of those who came to the answer she knew — and wanted — that she was the fairest and join unions of their own choosing. aborigines’ homeland from foreign lands- of them all. In a sense, all she wanted was a reassertion of Then came a call for the repeal of “Right to Work” Granted that “civilizing’’ might have helped some an answer already arrived at. laws. aborigines. But what of those free spirits who didn’t want One, upon reading the reports of the Call To Action Inherent in an employee’s right to join a union is also to become civilized, those who wanted to roam their land Conference recently held in Detroit, gets the feeling that the right not to join a union, or being forced to join a un­ unfettered, hunting and living where they pleased? the majority of the 1,340 delegates attending were mirror­ ion, the rationale behind most of the “Right to Work” Their definition of “human rights” would indicate ing recommendations already arrived at in their minds. laws in the states that have such statutes on their books. some violations had been made. If this feeling is true, then the majority of the 1,340 The use of the restrictive word “unconditional” as to Hundreds of thousands of American Indians through delegates mirrored the inputs of some 700,000 or so amnesty for all resisters to the Vietnam War was another the years could attest to the same violations in this Catholics who attended the Liberty and Justice meetings recommendation that might be difficult to justify to the country. around the country that preceded the conference. thousands of parents and relatives of those who died in that In retrospect, it’s fortunate that the Call to Action Then, by extension, the 700,000 inputs were a reflec­ unfortunate war. Conference was one with the function of advising the U.S. tion of the feelings of an estimated 49 million Catholics in Does the “all” include those who used bombs as an bishops on the concerns of some of this country’s the United States, according to figures in the Official expression of their hostility to the war — bombs that Catholics. Directory for 1976. killed many who were in no way accountable for the war? The “some” have been heard. And much good was ac­ Sonr.ehow, in reviewing the array of figures, one then Pairing no “economic” with no “military” as- ' complished. gets the feeling that a reversal has occurred — that a sistance by this nation to any government that violates But in the months and years ahead, more should be minority of voices has become a majority, ostensibly human rights raises the question as to whose definition of heard from, those with differing viewpoints and opinions. speaking for all the Catholics in this country. “human rights” is applied, “ours” or “theirs” in deter­ They should be heard from not to polarize adherents Logic dictates that the Call to Action Conference in mining such violations? to one viewpoint or another, but to provide a broader ex­ Detroit in no way reflects the opinions of the majority of If the “ours” definition is broad enough, virtually ploration and discussion of issues that cannot be distilled Catholics in this nation. every nation on earth would be excluded from “economic down to simplistic “for or against” stands. Not every diocese or archdiocese had a Liberty and or military” assistance, those from the most totalitarian It has taken years, sometimes centuries, for some of Justice meeting to those who have a freer, representative form of govern­ these issues to come to a head. One Call to Action Meetings tnat were held, had a core group pre­ ment. Conference can't hope to correct these problems im­ selected to set the theme and follow an agenda that was One hypothetical example might illustrate what is ac­ mediately. More conferences are needed ahead to also pre-selected. tually meant by “human rights,’’"that of the aborigines in provide insights and inputs on the complex issues and Like the squeaky wheel that gets the grease, the vocal Australia. problems facing not only Catholics but the world at large. Pag« 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, Wa<1., Nov. 3,1976 Market Is New Project A Saturday flea market and ends. The location is opens early each Saturday that is averaging 14 stands in within a block of Southgate and continues until 5 p.m., its third month is a new pro­ Shopping Center. weather permitting, ac­ ject for men of St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s fleamarket cording to the Spirks. parish, Stratton Meadows, in southern Colorado Springs. Regis Fund-Raiser Named Steve Spirk, president of the men’s guild, thought of Robert Norman Boyan has Boyan has served as director the flea market as a poten­ been appointed assistant of financial development for tial fund-raiser on a diamond director of development for the Mental Health Associa­ adjoining the parish plant. Regis College. He will be tion of Colorado. Prior to Guild members approved, responsible for the in­ that, he served in fund­ w ith a few fe m in in e dividual giving programs at raising positions for a parishioners helping. Regis, including the Presi­ number of non-profit Mrs. Spirk and Steve dent’s Council, Directors of organizations in California. Spirk, Jr., Polly Geist, Regis, Alumni Fund, and the Boyan holds a bachelor’s Margaret Harned and Jesse Parent Fund. degree in philosophy from Rivera are regular flea For the past five years. the University of San Fran­ market helpers. cisco, and a master’s degree Anna Martinez is the only in public administration parishioner with a display. from the University of She features Mexican-made Southern California^ articles. Other vendors offer plants, books, leather goods, Religious Fiim tui^uoise and the usu^ odds Wins Award NEW YORK (NO - “The Will to be Free,” a television special produced by Catholic, Protestant and New Student Tea Jewish agencies, will Mary Pius Siemann, principal; Mrs. Virgil receive a Golden Eagle Fifty-six freshmen, new sophomores, juniors an seniors, mothers and faculty of Wagner, Guild president; Colleen Carew, Award from the Council on freshman and Mrs. William Carew, International Non-theatrical Benet Hill Academy, Colorado Springs, parent. Events (CINE). were honored recently at the 13th annual The program, which New Student Tea. from the left are Sister presented an account of the development of individual Robert Boyan freedom in Western civiliza­ tion culminating in the Benet Hill Plans Auction Declaration of Inde­ NOTE: pendence, was original­ A Mendoza painting, a Dinner Auction sponsored by Reservations are limited A mass is offered every ly broadcast on Jan. 4, 1976, quarter of beef, an English KRDO Radio and TV in con­ to 200 guests and are $50 per first Friday of the on the “Directions” series antique silver biscuit dish, a junction with Friends of person. Half this amount is ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY month at 7:00 p.m. for presented by ABC News CB radio, birthday dinners Benet Hill under the Chair­ in scrip usable for purchase ★ OFFICE FURNITURE the souls of those in­ Public Affairs. for four, skis and ski manship of Lt. Col. Anthony of any item. For reserva­ INTiRIOR OeSIGN Jointly produced by the sweaters, beautiful gowns, Nesavich on Saturday, Nov. tions call 635-5033 by « PLANNING terred during the U S. Catholic Conference’s electrical appliances, works 6, in Colorado Springs. November 1. previous month. Office for Film and Broad­ of local artists, antique November 5th casting, the National Council tapestries and furniture, 7:00 P.M. of Churches’ Communica­ dozens of certificates, lug­ Rav. C. B. Woodrich tion on Commission, the gage, jewelry, TV set, A 10 day escorted tour of colonial Mexico of Jewish Theological calculators and many more Holy Qhoal Pariah including participation in the December OffiGe Piwhicts Seminary and the Southern items will be auctioned at 12th celebrations J^the new Basilica of COMPANY Baptist Convention, the film the second benefit Potpourri MT. OLIVET is available for educational Lady of Guadalupe^til^he ^S th anniver­ CEMETERY showings by Macmillan sary of thetappa^ransi ^ CAU films. Marriage 373-4320 Wnl 44lk Avtaaa il YtaaftMA The CINE award will be Also incliided^si:^’^ 4905 UMA ST. WkMl RM|t. CaltraA 80033 made at Washington’s MONTBEUO ARIA ■ : 424-7785 Renewal G u a d a ia ja ^ ^ n Miguel All«nde, Patz Mayflower Hotel on Nov. 17. Cuaro, G^^^^ato, Morelia^nd Mex­ On Nov. 6 ico City, Marriage Renewal which Tour to be ho^ecF by Father Joseph hosts evenings of marriage Gamm as chaplainiand interpreter. enrichment on the first Don’t miss this Saturday of each month, will Leaving Denver - Sunday, Dec. 5th meet Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m., at Returning - Wednesday, Dec. 15th St. Vincent de Paul’s Church, 1175 S. Josephine $ 5 5 0 .0 0 includes sightseeing, 3 meals per day Street. except in Mexico City & Guadalajara. (Price sub­ FREE PAINT offer! Dr. David Donaldson, ject to change due to fluctuating peso.) clinical psychologist, will speak on ‘‘Dealing with For mor^information contact: Cassidy Hicks Waiipaper Company of Cherry Creek has now Depression.” been compieteiy remodeled to reflect our company’s For information call 758- Mart Tours, Ann Ziegler Father Joseph Gamm 6675, or 985-4324. Howard Johnson Mail St. Williams Parish commitment to serve you today and tomorrow as we have over 401 East 58th Ave. 1011 Fulton the past 67 years. Come see the new Cassidy Hicks of Cherry Denver, CO 80216 Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Pilgrim Virgin 573-6278 Creek and save on your waiipaper and paint. 857-6643 The Mt. Carmel Pilgrim Virgin Statue of Our Lady of THIS WILL BE THE ONLY ANNOUNCEMENT Fatima will be in the home FREE SINCLAIR PAINT OFFER! of Agnes Ortega, 555 S. ACT NOW!!! Quivas, Denver from Nov. 13 to Nov. 20. Nowthru November 10, receive one quart of Sinclair’s Aqua Satin iatex, semi-gloss paint.. . absolutely FREE ... when you purchase four rolls of wallpaper or one gallon of Sinclair Paint, the “Painters’ Choice.” Dr. David K. Rawlings Cassidy Hicks wili help you coordinate your paint coior with a CHIROPRACTOR waiipaper selection. With our quality wailcoverings and Sinclair paints you’ll have an interior look that’s right! ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE SOUTHEAST DENVER CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE - 1 Let our free offer get you started. Stop by our store today.

AT

SOUTHMOOR PARK MEDICAL BLDG. 7090 EAST HAMPDEN AVE. Wallpaper Company DENVER. COLORADO 80224 in Chsrry Creek, at 2nd and St. Paul OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE 3031 East 2nd Avenue Denver. 388-0963 BY APPOINTMENT ,303-7S9-2468 Op«n 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally, ’til 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. Wad., Nov. 3,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER — Pago 13

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE

We have faithfully served Denver's Catho­ lic families since 1919, and v/ill continue to do so at the locations of our two mortuaries: . . . and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep abreast of the needs of our church, and her people . . .

Robert Dore Ja m e s F. M c C o n o ty Joseph P. M cC o n a ty Brian McConaty Harold Woods

John Snider Don Devoe

1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI M ' ^ E Q N A T T S ^Boulevard Mortuariesf^ Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi / 757-1238 Serving Catholic families since 1919 FEDERAL BLVD. a t SPEER Pag* 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Nov. 3,1976 ■»; ^ ■ .1 fl P ______Know Your Faith How Do We Know God Forgives Us? By Steve Landregan answer. that we tend to create or It has been said that the Revelation has as its pur­ more accurately reshape one sign that could be pose to make known to men God to our own image and honestly displayed on the and women that God seeks likeness. Thus it is only entrance to every church in to reconcile them to natural that we continually Consu the world is “For Sinners Himself. Scripture reveals ask the question, “Will God learnini really forgive m e?” It simp­ Only.” It would be difficult God as a saving God not as a th e b to argue the point. All of us condemning God. Man is ly reflects our own admis­ availab sion that in similar circum­ are sinners. Not all of us shown as a debtor whose metrop have been forgiven . . . but pardon is available for the stances we would probably; be far more likely to seekj some ir we all can be. asking. publicc T h eo log ian s refer to The message of Scripture the sweetness of revenge) Banking then offer forgiveness. “salvation history.” By the is so clear that it is difficult 1976 edi We are wrong, of course- term they mean the critical to understand how we can The C path through human history consistently fail to hear it. Revelation throbs with the message of pardon and $1.25, hi that reflects God’s deter­ Perhaps the reason is that costs c mined efforts to reconcile we as men and women con­ reconciliation. God is^ revealed as merciful and; and p sinful man to Himself. tinue to see God through the selectin Far from being a God who prism of our own humanity. gracious, slow to anger, rich in kindness and forgiving! tion s is satisfied in justice to con­ Vindictiveness is one of our dividua demn errant humanity, God wickedness and crime (Ex.! nastier qualities. Cover is reflected throughout Shakespeare's reference to 34, 6-7). A God whose heart' booklet history as a God who con­ is not like a man’s heart! revenge as sweet was an ac­ checkii sistently refuses to take curate assessment of human (Ho. 11, 9), who instead of. humanity’s repeated and seeking the death of the sin­ tificate! nature. packagi resounding “no” for an It is another trait of ours ner seeks his conversion! (Ez. 18, 23) so that he might on the li be pardoned and reconciled. the bani Fortunately for us God’s, Maps i Jesus Showed Compassion ‘Your Sins location ways are not our ways andi “One of the outstanding fe a tu r e s of curing their physical ills, such as that of instead of vengeance there is tions. Jesus’ ministry was His compassion for the man suffering from palsy. (NC Sketch forgiveness for us. Not only sinful humanity,” which showed itself in by Gustave Dore.) Are Forgiven^ are we reconciled to the Father through Christ but Dh By Father John J. Castelot friends had to lower him into the Holy Spirit makes us ‘ An outstanding feature of the presence of Jesus ministers of reconciliation To Jesus’ ministry was His through a hole in the roof. (2 Cor. 5, 18), channels Hund compassion for sinful Before he cured the physical through which (jod’s grace humanity. He was the em­ paralysis Jesus tells the vetera can reach others and move i “ Disabl bodiment of divine mercy, man, “My son, your sins are them from rebellion to i the answer to all the long­ forgiven” (Mk. 2, 5). plates ( reconciliation. j receivi ings for forgiveness and How do we know that God ' reconciliation. His com­ Januar “To speak of unforgivable forgives us? He sent Jesus to mo vei panionship with sinners sin is to impugn divine tell us so and Jesus sent the became notorious, and many forwan power.” — St. Thomas Church to insure that we got The of His smug, complacent Aquinas. the message and the means. compatriots, who felt no Colorar need for forgiveness, were has hac scandalized because He AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES tions fc welcomed sinners and even Old Man Winter ate with them, a point on & LUNCH MEATS which they were especially sensitive. Best Quality USDA Inspected Read the wonderful story All made in our own Sausage Kitchen is Just Around of the penitent woman in Lk. Come and visit our Store 7, 36-50. It ends as follows: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. “He said to her then ‘Your Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. sins are forgiven’; at which the Corner his fellow guests began to Alpine Sausage Co. ask among themselves, ‘Who 1272 W. Alaska PI. Denver 80223" is this that he even forgives Telephone 778-0886 sins?’ Meanwhile he said to the woman, ‘Your faith has been your salvation. Now go in peace’ ” (Lk. 7, 48-50). Once, when Jesus was at WINTERIZE table with a rather mixed STROHMIMGEK crowd, “The Pharisees saw Electric Com pani| this and complained to his Cbmp/efe Elfdhcal Service •mOUSTfitAL •COtfMÍRCIAÍ • RESXìeMTìAL disciples, ‘What reason can SPECIAL! the teacher have for eating with tax collectors and those who disregard the law?’ ” Flush Entire Radiator System and Block Overhearing the remark, 1178 STOUT ST. Assembly Along With Inspecting Heater he said: “People who are in Hoses & Radiator Hoses for Winter good health do not need a Bin Operation for only.... doctor; sick people do. Go Phone 222-5733 and learn the meaning of the words, ‘It is mercy I desire « 1 3 * “ îlabor and not sacrifice.’ I have chargo come to call, not the self- St. Francis of righteous, but sinners.” (Mt. 9,11-13). Replacement of Any Hoses or Clamps Would Be Additional for Material Only. A dramatic example is the Assisi Parish Anti-Freeze Subject to Owner Expense on Strength Desired for Winter cure of the paralytic, whose Operation. NOTE: A mass is offered eve ry AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE TAKE THE first Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m. for WORRY OUT OF YOUR WINTER DRIVING. the souls of those in­ terred during the Sunday, Nnvember 7.9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 13 M d previous month. A w a r d s November 5th [t r u c k s ! 1st Prize 7:00 P.M, $500.00 Rev. C. B. WoodrIch 2nd Prize of C.B. Radio -n Dsntrs only Holy Qhost Parish 3rd Prize 30-30 Rifle MT. OLIVET PMtiKOMlir CEMETERY

Wut 44tk Avmm« ct Youngllild Boutique, Plants, 945 Broadway Downtown Danvar 255-7864 Whut Rldft. Colorido 8(1033 Games, Food Tdtghom: 424-7785 E. Hwy. 86, Castle Rock Wad., Nov. 3,1978, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER — Pag# 15 Drug Abuse Grants inéssNews Face Dec. 1 Cutoff Community organizations seven such projects in seeking funds for programs various parts of Colorado. aimed at reducing drug Applications for grants are abuse among youth have un­ available from Dr. Mildred reate or New Bank Guide til Dec. 1 to apply for grants Doster, trust advisory board reshape! from the Colorado Attorney secretary, 727 Birch St., lage and General Public Health Denver 80220. is only Aids Custonners Trust. Grant requests are itinually reviewed and grants super­ Consumers interested in A profile section provides Vili God The trust was. established vised by a five-member ad­ It simp- learning about banks—and comparison among the visory board appointed by the banking services banks and the services to provide financial as­ 1 admis- sistance to programs which the governor. circum- available—in the Denver provided as well as giving a Advisory board members metropolitan area can gain summary on individual use innovative approaches irobably emphasi:png prevention to are Graydon Dorsch, chair­ some insights through a new banks. to seek! minimize drug abuse among man; John Marshall, vice- revenge publication, A Guide to youth. Since- 1974, grants chairman; Kenneth Banking Services, the Fall Issued by the Department s. of the Treasury for the State ranging from $1,500 to Kirkwood; Robert Auker- course, 1976 edition. $14,000 have been awarded to man; and Paul Quinn. The Guide, which costs of Colorado, the guide was i^ith the made possible by grants 3n and $1.25, highlights the range of costs of banking services from the Stern and Ottinger Jod is Foundations and the New ’ul and and possible options in selecting a banking institu­ York Community Trust. It Conventions This Week er, rich was not prepared at tax­ irgiving tion suitable to an in­ dividual’s needs. payers’ expense and looks at le (Ex. all banking institutions ob­ (Compiled by the Convention & Visitors e heart Covered in the 88-page Bureau of Denver & Colorado) booklet are savings and jectively since no financial 5 heart support was provided by the Urban Uplift Underway tead of checking accounts, cer­ tificates of deposit, bank industry or any particular Dates Group and Place The Mercantile, 906 Curtis St., is being renovated and the sin- banking facility. fitted as a food service facility in the Auraria Higher /ersionj packages, plus background Nov. 3-5 Rocky Mountain Conference on Schools of Mental on the law and your bank and Further information about Health (Regency). Education Center as part of a pilot program to revitalize ? might! some of Denver’s rundown areas by the U.S. Small iciled. the bank as a tool. the guide can be obtained by Nov. 4-6 National Education Association-Leadership Maps are included showing writing the Department of Development (Stapleton Plaza). Business Administration. SBA loans to Local Develop­ God’s I Nov. 4-6 American Nurses Association-Council on Family ment Co.s, made up of local residents and business peo­ ys and' locations of banking institu­ Treasury for the state at 140 tions. State Capitol, Denver 80203. Planning (Regency). ple, will help the program. here is I Nov. 5-6 Continuing Education Programs of America — “Al­ ot only ' lied Health" (Writer's Manor). to the Nov. ,5-7 American Indian Art Show (Denver Merchandise st but Disabled Vets Urged Mart). RAY CUSACK ces us liation To Renew Licenses can help you annels Hundreds of Colorado tification for the special grace v eteran s who use free plates returned. invest in stocks, move : “Disabled Veterans” license Veterans who hold current bonds and on to ; plates on their cars, will not plates and have not received mutual funds. receive these plates in renewal forms may contact It God ! January because they have the Registration Section, Call 353-3654 ÌSUS to moved and left no Motor Vehicle Div., 140 W. ’ Crowi) lUesteri) int the forwarding addresses. Sixth Ave., Denver 80204 .ve got t CLOCK SERVICE The Motor Vehicle Div., (phone: 892-3095). 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 cans. Colorado Dept, of Revenue, Veterans, who are uncer­ THE FLLL SERVICE B o s u i o r t h has had hundreds of applica­ tain if their disabilities CEOC K EST A It LI SIIM ENT tions for renewal and recer- qualify them for the plates, Vi »• ran repair or r«*slor<* any clock and :S provide a full year ^llarantee on work and S u lliu a n may contact their county nialcriai. Services ar<* p<*rforme

Bingo Games Introducing United Mini Bank. A smaller, more compact version Supply Co. of a regular United Bank. A unique advantage of James S. (Jimmy) Hofsetz United Mini Banks is the fact that and SON they're located around the state of Colorado. And our customers can 819E.6thAVE. use any and all twelve of them. Denver, Colo. 80218 This means a customer who lives in Greeley can get cash when

it it it it he goes to Denver, or any other city where there's a United MiniBank. Open 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM Introducing United Mini Bank. Monday Through Friday Around the state. Around the clock. We know what your time is worth. CARPETING 10O's of Colors » * ♦ To Choose From Residential- 8$ United Banks Commercial Bus. Ph. 831-8835 DON FELSEN Home Ph. 934-6859 INC. 1620 Blake St. Phone 623-4391 "35 Years Experience” or Tiled MimBonks ore located at the following United Banks .Ponvef, Auroro, Boulder. Broomfield, G^lorodo 5prir>gs. Greeley, Fort Collins. Lokewood, Littleton, Longmont, Motxko ond Skyline. 893-8877 Pa0« ie — Thií'tAflVER CÀff^OLÌé M^tsYER.'Wéd;,^ Novfs, 1Ì76 Eating Out FriÊls Out - Food's in chicken for $3.25, ham steak Gr By Dick Tucker pangs before going home. quak for $2.75, a variety of chili eie 3 i ne l^eiluurunti If you’re hungry and want Right now, they’re offer­ ^uhe llie dishes ranging from a bowl Horn something more than the ing special dinners for only Dellghtlully of chili and beans for only 95 halt Reservations Recommended^ fast food hamburger, why $3.25 on barbecued ribs, read Continental not try one of the Cottage prime rib of beef, top sirloin cents to tamales at $2.15 and East of tha Vallay 455-2500 of 1 Inn coffee shops at three steak or a “beef and beach a host of sandwiches in­ Highway at 23rd Ava. cluding several hamburger Brot Exit 105 >Firat axit Lunch — Mon. thru Sat. locations around Denver? combination of a club filet Br north of Mila High They’re not out to impress and two large shrimp. variations. Stadium Dinner — 7 days a week pres J you with gourmet cooking or It’s a bit confusing There also are soup and sandwich luncheon specials, Radi Located on the East end of fancy trappings at the Cot­ because all four items also hunc tage Inns. But they’ll feed appear on the regular menu including beef, ham, turkey Evergreen in the Show Barn Center or corned beef on dark rye Its I Reservations accepted you well. at $3.65, $4.95, $4.95 and prov gfeaYo'tg 674-0630 field Restaurante Bar Stati “F SPERTE'S Lunch mun Mon.- FrI. 11:30-2:30 Dinner read Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 help Reservations Suggested Reli LJJPFITI 222-5811 Free Valet Parking at the Door tant 14th at LARIMER Br Mar Call 770 II6I — Excellent dining, whei plus Sunday breakfast tor. — Complete banquet facilities Hi Thomas More Center — Reservations invited to d — Arapahoe Rood to So. Quebec put am< Emerson Street East Sevt East Colfax at Emerson 80-f< Join us lor the finest Steaks. Prime Rib. and Seafood Hi Serving Daily from 11:30 A.M Sunday from 5:00 P.M Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant pate Parking. to tí ingl Warm fireplace, Cocktails, El Cheese Bar, Comfy Sofas, Steaks to 1( & Lobster plus our famous Soup With restaurants at 2020 S. $4.65. If you order them, bread or a French roll. in a Bar and Salad Bar. Federal Blvd., 58th and the you’ll get the same dinner — Breakfast is available mes Phone 893-2110 for reservations. Valley Highway and W. with soup or salad choice of anytime, with a large choice Fifth Ave. and Wadsworth potato and a roll — with the of items for the hungry truck 6896 West 120th Ave. Blvd., the Cottage Inns are lower orice on the check. driver or late-night snacker. Most expensive item on 466-9084 jpen 24 hours a day. At­ A plate of ribs with a the breakfast menu is steak Th€ tached cocktail lounges are generous helping of French and eggs for only $2.95, while the bi The most delicious Mexican food in Colorado. You'll love our drinks too, available at both the Federal fries and a bowl of tomato a pair of eggs with the usual canal especially the giant Margaritas at prices you can afford. and Wadsworth locations. macaroni soup more than hash browns and toast go for J I have stopped by one of stopped the stomach from capti' $1.35. cheri :he Cottage Inn locations growling. Even though the Your hosts, Roland lacino I and II, invite Except for rolls, donuts, last . you to join us for dinner and dancing Tom time to time for coffee soup and entree happened to cereals and the like, the tunit; Tuesday through Saturday to the sounds and an occasional donut. arrive at the same time, I of Frankie Rino and the Rendon Brothers. cheapest items for breakfast dents Having been too busy for saw no reason to complain. RAMADA INN WEST ^ Open from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. for breakfast, lunch the other day, I are 10 dollar-size pancakes their 7150 W. Colfax 238-1251 lunch and dinner. decided a stop at the Federal The daily menu also In­ or a plain waffle for only 95 horizi N. cafe would ease the hunger eludes such items as fried cents. Euro] 930 Lincoln Street sored Ç041 SN 837-1178 and HA P PY H O U R Exquisite Japanese and Continentol Dining and Cocktails. Pauline Memorial School Regis 4 3 0 7 OO P M SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA - TERIYAKI and other Japanese Denv DAILY group Muni < Sno-Ball Aids Children and Chinese ond American Food Served By A1 Granger Bridewell. san, tickets; Joe Pape, pre­ Denv in o beautiful lontern lighted dining L o tta ROW Speer Blvd & West Ninth Ave., Reservations are filling Others involved include room Available for Parties ond Bon ball; L. R. Quaney, Barney Veterans of Foreign War Bldg. fast for a Pikes Peak region Bot q u e ts Roger Sullivan and Bert Reinhart, Ed Shipstad and Bauls 534-7918 social event which attracts Carney, advisors; Bob Bres- Margaret Sziich. dancers from Denver to tours Enjoy delightful food In an old Etigllsh at­ Pueblo—St. Paul’s Sno-Ball mosphere. Specialties include Steaks, to benefit Pauline Memorial Prime Rib. Lobster and Robust Drinks. Lit .I'»'* School. OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. The eighteenth annual Sno- Mil V«'’ the t( 7 M -9 6 4 9 est Ball is set for Saturday, Nov. 3517.South Elali 13, with a buffet, at the ing h N EW TO Mone > Try Our New Expanded Menu! We school and dancing at the continue to serve the Finest Italian Broadmoor Hotel ballroom. COLORADO? Libri Cuisine in Denver seven nights a Richard Walsh and Michael Jewe Cone iblock West of Havana on week. Enjoy the piano music of Kurt Bouchard are co-chairmen. Cook si» Mississippi. Reservations or infor- Goletz, Tuesday thru Saturday. Pauline Memorial with presi jBoUsuit-75'5-3773. pre-school, kindergarten and tati VI 'i . _ — ----- eighth grades has more than vice 4 Lunch 11:30 to 2:30 300 enrolled. Children come and V r; Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 from Pueblo, the Fountain and Serving Monday - Saturday 1 Valley and Manitou Springs, IF YOU’RE NEW TO TOWN rease For Reservations call 571-1066 a Colorado Springs core area justii Restaurant Français 1805 Arapahoe Street OR HAVE A NEW NEIGHBOR . . . ■ ■ and farther east. Fort If you are a newcomer and you have not received a welcoming visit! Adi Carson as well as St. Paul’s from the Hospitality Hostess, please call one of the numbers listed* will parish. below. You will be welcomed to your own neighborhood with get-* > a m tíi Reservitions Movi e Suggested These “All-Americans” acquainted gifts and information to help you get settled . , . and ...! p.m., oP for Lunch and include children originally don't forget your new neighbor across the street or down the block.*. Bear from Europe and Vietnam Help us extend a real, old-fashioned "Centennial” welcome to Darti jvsòtmsinty Dinner 355-4488 Colorado. Ea»t Colfax at Eudora with Korean and Japanese that surnames adding a “United Wiza Restaurant Nations” flavor. F l(X )t Open Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. — 9 Sno-Ball theme is “G Y a m a t o p.m., 1 p.m. — 9 p.m. Saturday tor “Pleasure Cruise” with Ed Locai 1015 Broadway lunch and dinner. Spacialtiaa includa NEWCXJMERS SERVICE Tampara, Tariyaki and Chow Mein Rodgers and Dr. Dave NORTHWEST METRO SOUTHEAST METRO 10 a.i (across from Gart Bros.) 422-5929 Chop Soy. Porter directing chor­ 794-5659 Wood 6082 Newcom b Court 6 23 -3 6 5 6 eography and music, respec­ 6994 S. Clarkson Ave. Arvada 80004 Littleton 80122 tively. Thon LONGMONT COLORADO SPRINGS Professional talent in­ 776-5857 senio W EDNESDAY SPECIAL 596-7966 ta Í ia no^s cludes Dick and Marie Nor­ P.O. Box 122 3720 N Academy Blvd. FAMILY NIGHT OUT cuss BYPASS THE REST, COME TO THE BES i 80501 80917 325 MAIN. LOUISVILLE. CO. $2 CHILDREN'S SPAGHETTI ris. dancer-skaters, and can 666-6160 DIniiir Hovri: M EAL $2.95 soprano Fluffy Bryant. local Mw-Ttiifi 4-9:30 pa______Frl-Sn 4-10:30 |im Other entertainers include and I the Bill Aspinwalls, the Mike low tl Bouchards, the Tom Name Jin La Fonda Donovans, Jon Bokovy, Phone. FAMILY RESTAURANT i Orgi Dean Birchard, Lovena Address. Hours— 11 A.M. Zip , socia to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. Porter, Susan Perko, the Joe for i Moved from 5760 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 Slaters, the Dick Walshes, How long here p.m., Jack Williams and Judy Mont

F Wed., Nov. 3,1876, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pas« 17 Capuchin ‘Ham' n Missionary of the Air more other amateur radio operators am steak GARRISON, N.Y. (NC) — An earth­ quake in Guatemala . . . a hurricane in throughout the United States and Central r of chili America who form the daily net. n a bowl Honduras . . . a call for a rare antibiotic to ir only 95 halt an epidemic. While most of us only They are all volunteers whose only in­ terest is in helping to reach people in the $2.15 and read about such tragedies, they are a part mission field. Among net members are the ches in- of the daily experience of Capuchin clergy, doctors, and other professionals mburger Brother Bernard Frey. Brother Frey, a ham radio operator, is who often make life and death judgments oup and president of the International Mission on the air. Brother Frey, a native of Yonkers who specials, Radio Association (IMRA), which has has been a Capuchin Fransiscan for over 1, turkey hundreds of members in many countries. 40 years, has been a ham radio operator lark rye Its purpose is to use amateur radio to provide a link between missionaries in the for 15 years. His knowledge of amateur field and their home bases in the United radio is such that he was asked once to in­ States. stall five radio stations for the mis­ sionaries in Honduras. “Primarily,” he said, “we provide com­ The IMRA, which now has about 300 ac­ munications for missionaries, but we are tive members, began years ago as the ready to assist any volunteer who needs Catholic Mission Radio Association. It help. We get requests for help from a lot of was organized by the late Bishop Vincent Religious orders, as well as from Protes­ Waters with help from several Capuchins tant ministers and others.” and Jesuits. Brother Frey has his radio shack at “ We are a growing organization,” said Mary Immaculate Friary in Glenclyffe, the Capuchin, adding that another service where his full time job is vocation direc­ of IMRA is to buy equipment for mis­ tor. sionaries or to help them acquire equip­ He has a receiver and a transmitter able ment. to deliver a 1,000-watt signal, which can Brother Frey estimated that at least 100 put him in touch with just about any other missionaries are helped each year by amateur radio operator worldwide. IMRA. Most of the messages handled by Several hundred yards away there is an the traffic net are routine, but they save 80-foot tower for his antennas. thousands of dollars in phone costs and He also uses what is called a phone weeks of waiting for mail which is patch, a device that permits missionaries notoriously slow in Central America. to talk over the phone to their families us­ One missionary recently asked the net if Brother Bernard Frev I ing the radio as a link. someone could send him a host baking Each day from 1:30 to 3 p.m., and from 9 machine. As it turned out. Father Joseph to 10 p.m. most nights. Brother Frey tunes The delicious cuisine of Old Mexico, from Nachos ala Baja to Yanque Steak, Traube, Pastor of St. Gabriel Church in served in intimate surroundings in a certain frequency to receive and send New Rochelle had one which he gave to ’ designed with a taste of modern Mexico, able messages. He is usually joined by 40 or IMRA. It is on its way to Central America. oice unique experience in dining and discotheque dancing. ruck Open for lunch, dinner, and special cocktail hour with ;em on European Tour Scheduled free hors d’oeuvres. s steak The fountains of Rome, Living in different DaVinci and the Emperors ), while the boulevards of Paris, the cultures, travelers learn of Rome. Vatican city is the e usual canals of Amsterdam are much about themselves and center of Catholicism and t go for captivating experiences and the world in which they live. the embodiment of Euro­ cherished memories that Exploring the cities is an pean religious history. Jonuts, last a lifetime. An oppor­ important part of the adven­ The European adventure e, the tunity for interested stu­ ture. An introductory half­ will cost $1,100. This in­ iakfast dents and adults to expand day tour to orient oneself is cludes air transportation to ncakes their personal and cultural given in each of the cities Europe and back, ground only 95 j horizons is the purpose of a visited, but the rest of the transportation between European Adventure spon­ time is left open for each cities in Europe, tourist sored by Fr. Ralph Taylor person to choose his own ex­ class hotels and two meals a and Mrs. Jan Baulsir of perience. Organized tours day. If you are interested in Regis High School. Leaving are available, of course, for joining the European Adven­ Denver on December 29, the those who prefer structured ture, call Fr. Ralph Taylor group will visit Amsterdam, time; but participants are at Regis, 433-8471._____ Munich, Florence, Rome encouraged to search out and Paris returning to their own interests. CBTnUSËI 2, pre- Denver on January 14. Perhaps the greatest beauty man created are the Jarney COTTAGE Both Fr. Taylor and Mrs. works of the Renaissance. d and Baulsir have led European Florence and Rome are the tours before. cities of Michelangelo, INN LAKEWOOD 5th A W adsworth Library Programs DENVER (Near 6th Ave. Freeway) Mile high cooking will be Albrook Dr. He will show a 2020 S. Federal Blvd. SPECIALS the topic of the program be­ film and talk about protein (Across from Brentwood Center) JOIN US FOR DINNER CONVENIENT ing held from 10 to 11 a.m., intake from vegetable YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING DINNERS LOCATIONS Monday, Nov. 8, at Hadley sources. (Including Soup or Salad. Choice of Library, S. Grove St. and W. The above programs are Open 24 HOURS Potato. Roll and Butter) Jewell Ave. “High Altitude free and open to the public PRIME RIB FULL SERVICE Cooking Tips” will be with no tickets required. With Aujus. Served In the hearty Beefeater Fashion presented by a represen­ RESTAURANT tative from the Public Ser­ TOP SIRLOIN STEAK vice Company of Colorado “There are marty kinds of TIME U.S. Select Cut. Served with Onion Rings SERVING 24 HOURS alms the giving of which and will include a slide show FOR BEEF AND BEACH BREAKFAST: helps us to obtain pardon for Club Filet - 2 large Shrimp. Served with and lecture explaining the COFFEE? Enjoy Staak & Eggs I reasons and methods for ad­ our sins; but none is greater Onion Rings and Shrimp Sauce At Its Bast justing recipes in our area. than that by which we BAR-B-Q’D RIBS “Luncheon Special» Dallf" % 'isit< Adults and young adults forgive from our heart a sin Real Meaty and Finger Lickin’ Good ;te(f will enjoy “ Monday Night that some one has commit­ jet-* I Movie” beginning at 7:30 ted against us.” — St. SPECIAL OFFER Augustine, “Enchiridion.” ALL FOR ONLY Mn. tkn Sd. 5 to 10 P.M. p.m., Monday, Nov. 8, at $00. Nooo to 10 P.M. >ck.;| Bear Valley Library, 5171 W. *3.25 to Dartmouth Ave. The film «I that evening will be “The NOTE: EflTTOfiE INN PRESENTS Wizard Who Spat on the A mass is offered every Floor.” PLUS “Gray Panthers Speak on first Friday of the LUNCHEON SPECIALS Local Issues,” will begin at month at 7:00p.m. for SOUP AND SANDWICH OTHER 10 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the souls of those in­ Your Choice LUNCHEON Woodbury Library, W. 33rd terred during the Ave. and Federal Blvd. John previous month. Beef, Ham, Turkey or Corned Beef sliced thin AND and stacked high on dark rye bread or a French Thomas, speaker for the November 5th roll. Your choice of soup served in a soup pot CASSEROLE senior citizen group, will dis­ 7:00 P.M. cuss how the Gray Panthers Rev. C. B. Woodrich garnished with leaf lettuce, tomato, mayon­ SPECIALS can help seniors change of naise and pickle spear. local problems. A question Holy Ghost Parish and answer period will fol­ low the discussion. MT. OLIVET COCKTAIL LOUNGE Jim Fowler, director of CEMETERY FULLSERVICE For you to enjoy your Organic Soil-Food As­ RESTAURANTS favorite cocktail, wine or bottle of beer... sociates, will present “Diet Wnt 44tk AvtMW It Yinitifid SNACKS TO COMPLETE DINNERS for a Small planet,” at 2 WkMt Rld|t. Colondo 80033 ADAMS COUNTY at the Federal and p.m., Saturday, Nov. 13, at mifllOM: 424-77BS KIDDIES MENU TOO! 5 8 lh & V A L L E Y H IW A Y Wadsworth locations Montbello Library, 12955 Pag« ia — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., Nov. 3 ,197B Movie Scene T u n Gruesome Thriller ing struggle that bloodies the flimsy white curtains moving in the breeze. The visual It By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. grace with which the repulsive violence is “Ther Out of the darkness a soccer ball photographed communicates the mixed bored bounces by a lone heavily-breathing man awe and terror that makes Marathon Man audiei standing in the pillars of the Palais Royal so forceful. part, on a Paris evening. Its black and white Caught in the violence he has no way of respoi pattern is as discernible to the eye as the understanding, Dustin Hoffman is once is not echoes of its caroms are to the ear. Unex­ more the anti-hero. People he does not expec pected, inexplicable yet perfectly ap­ know try deliberately to harm him. His I propriate, it synthesizes the pervasive un­ certainty and abrupt terror of Marathon greatest pain is caused by someone who and it repeatedly asks “is it safe?” He is a tainm Man. a mei The principal antagonists are a grim product of his times as much as the deathmaster Szell is a product of a world back, remnant of Nazi extermination camp days hopefully past. In the final confrontation does 1 (Laurence Olivier) and a grubby Columbia the old order dies, but Szell is more a vic­ peopl University history student (Dustin Hoff­ tim of his own greed and association with athlel man) obsessed with the need to clear the death than he is brought to justice by the T name of his father. His father was a pond Columbia professor in the fifties who lost young student. After Szell’s death Hoffman tosses his has ir his position and career in the McCarthy father’s gun into the Central Park reser­ quire witchhunts. The disgrace was so hard to voir, effectively ridding himself of the along take that he committed suicide. The ex- asks I Nazi and the student are brought together burdens of his past. But the world is not really much different, and the price he has know by a series of events that include a fiery had to pay is the death of his brother and A traffic accident in New York’s upper East Marathon Man' an inescapably violent film. the loss and betrayal of the girl he loved. fails Side and the student’s brother working as He has a fresh start. What he will do with color a courier for a semi-official highly secret Big Thompson Film it we do not know. We hope it will be much ing. r^AAAAZlNG'- government agency. different from what the ex-Nazi did with Olivier is a chilling incarnation of evil. his fresh start twenty-five years earlier. Available to Groups Driven by greed and fear for his own sur­ IT’S STILL vival, he pursues his ends with total dis- At movie’s end the audience experiences relief that the killing is over, but there is A 23-minute color film is the churches of Loveland passion and indifference to any suffering and Estes Park. Churches he might cause. Only with Hoffman is he only a flicker of hope. now available on the dis­ First rate acting by all the principals, and other groups may secure the direct perpetrator of violence. But he ^ FOOD, s till complete aster and recovery effort in superior editing especially in transitions, the film on an offering basis is the cause' of several graphically dinners Perfection. the Big Thompson Canyon. a score that heightens emotions without Elegantly served. The film includes interviews by calling the Inter-Faith o f­ portrayed deaths shocking in their impact. SELECTION, Still extensive fice in Loveland (669-4205), dictating them, and realistic scenes of sure to please. with some of the resident The wheels of a baby carriage come to a or by writing to InterFaith stop, the camera looks inside and sees a Paris and New York are additional values ^ SERVICE. Still what you victims, and then moves to of this excellently crafted but inescapably expect when you dine out. recovery efforts through the Recovery Task Force, Box doll. The doll’s eye opens. The camera "W hite linen service.** 706, Loveland, 80537. violent film. Auschwitz may be only a PRICES. Still unbelievably Inter-Faith Organization of jumps back as the scene explodes, then moves quickly in to catch the shattered memory, but the drives inside man that «'oasonable. made it possible are still with us. ATMOSPHERE. Still doll. "uncommonly comfortable An old man in a wheelchair from his Marathon Man is sure these forces are ENTERTAINMENT. Still the ESPECIALIDADES DE LA part of us; it isn’t sure if we can cope with m ost listenable and CASA balcony in a Champs-Elysees hotel witnes­ danceable with Billy Wilson ses an attempted garroting and the ensu- them. & Tno and the lovely Lame Leigh. Carne Asada Monday evening, enjoy the m usic of Jess Dawkins. Sliced Mexican steak of specially Luncheon from 11 AM selected sirloin of beef. Grilled and topped with peeled fried green chili. Dinner From 5 PM Spicy but not hot. Served with Dancing from 9 PM enchilada, guacamole, refritos y ar- A Meal in itself r a l f ÿ i i i a 3015 E. Colfax 76SS West Alameda Aveiwe 399-8710 at Wadsworth Blvd. 23»-124«

(RatafDa gtxkaSí. ^wà and Roa c yeai ^ porpxfv conn ' Lon( on C

Fresh from the Farm —the Natural Snack Food Down home old-fashioned goodness straight from the farm is in every jar of Poppa Jake’s l*oppin’ Corn, because it’s carefully grown in Colorado’s Poudre Valley on Poppa Jake’s own farm. It’s precision irrigated, stored in special bins to maintain just the right tem­ peratures and moisture content and finally processed, polished and packaged right on the farm to insure fresh wholesome goodness and perfect pop-ability. It’s poppin’ good corn that’s music to your mouth and a circus for your taste. Maestro with Clay Italian sculptor Tommaso Gismondi, should free people, lift them up, make who has done work for governments and them think, make them laugh, make them churches throughout the world, says “Art pray.”

There’s only one defense against loneliness. It ’s called love.

Som ething to think about fro m ...

U30AM:101.1 FM STEREO W»d., Nov. 3 ,19T8, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER — Pago 19 Tuned In 3r Bored? You're Selling Yourself Short white By Jam es Breig decide, is worthless. We could be having such a good time differing positions, to research what the facts are when isual It was G. K. Chesterton who said (and I paraphrase), on another channel; therefore, what is not serving us the candidates challenge each other, to guide voters by ice is “There is no sin in being boring; the sin is in being heaping tablespoons of goo must be unnecessary and no* careful explanations. It is not boring, we tell them, to lixed bored.” He was stating a not readily accepted truth: an worth our time. Change the channel. show placards waving in the sunlight, people cheering to Man audience which is bored by something is not doing its Voila. That quickly I have explained to you why speeches distilled to one quotation, and men walking part, is not looking for what is interesting, is not documentaries get low ratings and why the presidential along airport barriers shaking hands. ay of responding to the person speaking or the action occurring, debates, for example, were considered entertainment We have sold ourselves short. We have opted for the once is not contributing, is sitting back and taking it easy and flops. Those two men didn’t smile and dance and do im­ easy way out. We have become fat and content and 3 not expecting everything to be laid in its lap. pressions of Don Rickies. Of what good are they when spoiled by entertainment coming to us free and fast. We . His I suspect we’ve become like that to a certain extent they don’t burst into tears or rip each other apart or don’t want to think any more. We don’t want to be chal­ who and it’s because of television. We have been given enter­ throw off Zingers and one-liners like Bob Hope? It is bor­ lenged. is a tainment in great big gloppy doses without having to move ing, we decide, to listen to people try to explain complex And, please God, we don’t want to be bored. the a mental or emotional muscle. All we have to do is sit things to us; it is, ergo, worthless to pay attention. (The networks are serving up more dollops of enter­ world back, chew a pretzel, sip a Coke and stare. Television The fault, dear readers, is not with the debates or the tainment in November. On the 16th a Peggy Fleming ation does the rest, parading into our living room hosts of jolly news documentaries on food additives or foreign policy. special on CBS. Not tired of skating? Okay, a Dorothy i vic- people, ranks of singers and mummers, brigades of The fault is with us. They are not boring; we are bored. Hamill special on ABC the next night. Want singers? John with athletes, and trunkfuls of drama, comedy and dance. As I write this, the presidential campaign is still go­ Denver and Olivia Newton-John right after after Dorothy. y the The result is we have become lazy; our ability to res­ ing. By the time you read this, chances are we will have Another Olympic star on Nov. 18 on CBS when pond to what is occurring has gone flabby. A good play elected one of those two boring men. Think back. What Nadia Comaneci appears in a special. On the 25th, Beverly s his ■ has intelligence on both sides of the footlights. A book re­ did TV tell you about the candidates? One smiles a lot Sills and Carol Burnett at the Met, also CBS.) eser- quires someone who can read, digest, figure out, drift and the other falls down? That one slipped in an interview : the along, analyze and come to a conclusion. TV, too often, and the other in a debate? That one evades issues while s not asks of us none of these talents. All we need do, it says, is the other evades questions? e has know how to sit still for 15-minute chunks. That’s my impression of most of TV’s coverage ' and And so our boredom threshold is low. If something because it tries — for our sake — to be flashy and clever )ved. fails immediately to grab us, to fire off rockets, to wave and just like Tony Orlando and Dawn. It is boring, the with colored flags and throw confetti, then we decide it is bor­ newspeople are given to understand by us, to set forth the nuch ing. Then we go one step further: what is boring, we with rlier. mees re is

pals, ions, thout :s of lines lably ily a that us. ; are with

THE INFORMATIVE MAIN DISH YOU CAN’T HIDE Enjoy Radio 85 With Every Meal. Breakfast — Start yourday with a generous helping of news, weather take PRIDE! and sports served up KOA style. Basic ingredients include host Gus Jem Mircos; reporters Clarke Bergeon, Gene Towne, Ken Galey; sports a la Mark Holtz; weather w'ith Charles Merlin Umpenhour; Evan Slack’s farm news and a dash of Dt>n Martin’s Air-One traffic reports. D aytim e Sn acking — Listen to Radio 85 kir tasteful portions of familiar music garnished with news and features from K O A and the CBS Radio Network. Host Johnnie Harding adds just the right touch of spice. Hearty appetites will like the thick slice of updated news, weather, and sports on the Mid-day report. D inn er — No lefto\’ers on this menu! The latest news, weather and .sports served by Bill Saul with help from Tony Larson, Dick McDaniel,

An H I.C A R F E N C E , chosen Irom ihc widest scleciion (¿lyde Davis, Hal Marvin, Dick Fletcher and Boh Martin. For des­ in the Rocks M oimlain region, shows the pride you sert savor “Sportstalk” with the entire K O A sptirts staff. lake in your home. Late night snacks — Delightfully chilling CBS iMystery Theatre or When voii'rc looking for fence, lei pride be your guide robust conversation with Bill Barker. and call El C A R for a courteous, no ohiigal ion esii male. ELCAR FENCE A BALANCED DIET OF RADIO 7 B 5 -S 2 1 1 2155 South Vcilentia ThB region's m oat respected builder of quellty fence. KOA 85 Pag* 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, Wad., Nov. 3,1076 Nijgi ForS Five ga coming w lowing w< pealed to seminaries to Nuggets, regards to reception of the three on t Reconciling Eucharist; bring back use of the theological manual in in­ The N Divorced Catholics — Study the causes of Golden S marital breakdown, with struction. I SOUTH BEND, Ind. — A Manuals, once essential ■ the Kans five-point plan aimed at particular attention to the their honr impact of poverty on mar­ tools in seminary courses, , reconciling the Catholic are textbooks giving concise 13 respect Church with its divorced and riage and family life; Away g — Revise the present law principles in fields such as; remarried members moral or dogmatic theology, I gets taki highlighted the fifth national governing the status of divorced and remarried liturgy or scripture study , Bulls, Mi meeting of the North Use of manuals has dropped i the Buffc American Conference of Catholics in the United States. off sharply since Vatican ; 5,6 and Ij Separated and Divorced Council II. KWGN Catholics at Notre Dame French Cardinal Gabriel- feature t University here. Anglican Primate Marie Garrone, who heads Bulls on I Among other things, the To Visit Rome the congregation, admitted plan recommends that the CANTERBURY, England that it “runs the risk of ap-\ [ Church: — Anglican Archbishop pearing to be outdated or of — Develop ministry, Donald Coggan of Canter­ trying to revive a corpse” in education and group support bury announced that he will its call to bring back programs on the diocesan visit Rome next April and seminary manuals. But he and parish levels for the hopes to meet Pope Paul VI. insisted that they are essen- separated and divorced; The archbishop said the — “Purge local com­ tial to well-rounded purpose of his vi.sit will be to seminary instruction. munities of practices w.hich intensify the dialogue brand such people as between the Anglican com­ ‘Hyde Amendment’ Catholic Action? failures or discriminate munion and the Catholic Future Cloudy About 4,000 members of an Italian Peter’s Square outside the huge basilica against them;” Church. WASHINGTON — The Catholic Action youth group frolic in St. _ just prior to an audience with Pope Paul. — Clarify the status of the Archbishop Coggan, who divorced and remarried as future of the ‘‘Hyde was enthroned as archbishop Amendment” barring use of of Canterbury and primate federal funds to pay for On n of the Church of England in abortions remains clouded January 1975, would be the road The beautiful new Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum is third successive archbishop after two federal court original of Canterbury to meet the judges issued conflicting rul­ of Denv f y anenduringstructure of eternal serenitythataffordsyou... Pope. ings in courtrooms here and will be in New York. A distinctive Catholic burial facility that inspires • Perpetual Care for the protection of your loved Theological Manual games devotion and prayer in all who visit. ones Without addressing the Basket Called Essential merits of an attempt to have (]h o o s e The Peace of Mind that comes from having KFKA I • Above ground burial, protected from the elements. made provisions today for the fulfillment of a VATICAN CITY — The the amendment ruled uncon­ KCOL ( deeply personal obligation that will have to be Vatican Congregation for stitutional, Judge John • Year round visitation in dignified surroundings. met someday lins; an Catholic, Education ha.s an-_ Sirica upheld the ban. Longmi Home p.m at Arena. Indici home more tickets “The Denver Catholic Archdiocese Cemetery” opener 23. Der ACME MAUSOLEUM 15,683 V OUR FIRST MAUSOLEUM 1.20-99. 18t one built with 1700 crypts Dedicated October 1976 Still a few crypts left (approx. 75)

Ma mo da; for me COI

Ur Ex wi THE BEAUTIFUL New pe Stations of the Cross Section Estate type lots with large granite crosses and stations. Will be the most beautiful section In Mt. Olivet. Ii i OUR BEAUTIFUL Just 30 minutes west of Denver INTERMENT CHAPEL is a living community which offers the Where moat interment services are held. Masses are said every first Friday and Ail Souls Day. best of two worlds....privacy and proximity. CIRCULAR MAUSOLEUM Soda Creek. A limited number of 5 to 40 30 crypts and 120 cremation niches. acre homesites are available, each having Small family type mausoleum in • West 44th Avemie older part of the cemetery. its own special character and personality. mi YoungflsM ^ IJ Within minutes of Hiwan Country Club, Evergreen shops and services, I'^Olivet Jefferson County schools. Discover the Soda Creek lifestyle soon! FLAIV n o m SB£CT BERJRE ______Interstate 70 West DIRECTOa o r MEMOaiAL COONSCUNC kk. Oav«( C iM iiirj m d M— n i f i SODA CREEK Colo. 74 Denver 7HE/y^ARB£S. YOU CAN 55A 13a01 Wsm 44di Avana« • Wham C oleraio SOO» Colo. 103 Bergen Without obligation..piraec send me additional infonnation EvergreenH' ^ Park s m BBUEFJT JVOIV A T LOW pertaifung to your special Pre-Need Protective Plan with Pre-Completion PrkM still in effect fo«* Mount Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum. 674-7795 PK-coMPimay PRKxs G A V N O PROPERTIES, Ltd. ! ' ADDftESS ______^______! 32137 State Highway 103, Evergreen, CO. 80439 F v F K E « ionw io n pitone 424-3080 or m i Ws coi|ion todqr. ^ ■ rTTY 7 te • 1 ------SO D A C R E E K W*d., Nov. 3 ,1S76, THE PENVEB CATHOLIC REQI6TER r- Paflo 21 Nuggets Set For 5 Games St. Joseph Children Five games are on tap this Sports Dress as Namesakes coming weekend and the fol­ Each year the children at­ Friday, Oct. 29, the lowing week for the Denver tending St. Joseph’s Catholic children maintained the Nuggets, two at home and School, 605 W. 6th Ave., have same tradition, showing up three on the road. a dress-up day where they with a variety of costumes The Nuggets play the Clinics To Aid represent saints or biblical and dress to depict their Golden State Warriors and figures who have the same namesakes. »ential the Kansas City Kings on names as theirs. One lad showed up in a lurses, their home court Nov. 9 and Hoop Officials skeleton costume. Unfor­ oncise 13 respectively. The lAABO (International Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m., St. Cajetan’s tunately, he had gone to the Mrs. Leroy Trujillo helped uch as Away games find the Nug­ Association of Approved a clinic will 'be held at wrong party. her son, Troy Ron, play his •ology, j gets taking on the Chicago Basketball Officials) will Mitchell H.S. in Colorado Boxing Team Following the Mass, the favorite, St. Anthony during study, Bulls, Milwaukee Bucks and give its basketball of­ Springs. Area director is Wins With 4 children had a party. dress-up day at St. Joseph’s. •opped I the Buffalo Braves on Nov. ficiating test at four sites in Ray Lutz. atican i 5,6 and 11. the Denver area at 7:00 p.m. In addition to sponsoring The St. Cajetan Chal­ KWGN-TV, Ch. 2, wii; on Monday, Nov. 15. rules clinics throughout the lengers boxing team came feature the game with the All officials who hope to state, the CHSAA hopes to away with four winners and Bulls on Nov. 5. work either boys’ or girls’ further increase under­ three runners-up in the high school basketball must standing of the rules of high “ Battle of Champions” tour­ take the test, which will be school sports by offering nament in Grants, New Mex­ given on this date only. The rules films in baseball, ico, Oct. 16. test fee is $23.50, payable at basketball, football, swimm­ The seven were the total the site. ing, track and field, vol­ number of boxers sent to the The sites are: — the leyball, and wrestling to meet. CHSAA Building, 11351 schools, booster clubs, and Winners were Gary Ken­ Montview Blvd., Aurora; any other interested groups. ny, who won over New Mex­ Wheat Ridge H.S., Added to the current supp­ ico’s entry in the 147 lbs. C afeteria, 9505 W. 32nd ly of films are Point of Con­ category, and Dino Gon­ Ave.; Englewood H.S., tact and Winning Ways. zalez, 119 lbs., Benjie Vigil, Cafeteria, 3800 S. Logan; Point of Contact, available 100 lbs., and Wapiti Gon­ Thornton H .S., 9351 N. only at the CHSAA office in zalez. 65 lbs. Washington. Aurora, emphasizes the new The last three won over On radio, all home and F'or further information, football rules prohibiting the entries from San Diego, road games will be contact Denver area direc­ use of the head as the Calif. originated by KOA (850 KHz) tors: Gene Ditolla (238- primary point of contact in Runners-up were Eli Aaron Marin, left, dressed up as his namesake, the of Denver. The radio station 3905); Steve Usecheck (452- blocking and tackling. Aragon. 132 lbs., Rufus brother of Moses, while Ann Morelli, right, felt her name will be feeding most of the 5959); George Bethel (424- Winning Ways is an excel­ Chavez, 125 lbs., and Jesse was close enough to St. Anne’s to warrant her costume. games on the Nuggets 9474). lent review of the most fre­ Garcia, 106 lbs. I the (Photos by Mark Kiryluk) Basketball Network to The test will also be given quently misinterpreted Eli was matched against a > have KFKA (1310 KHz), Greeley; at specified areas basketball rules and the new San Diego lad while Rufus incon- KCOL (1410 KHz), Fort Col­ throughout the state. rules for the 1976-77 season. and Jesse met fighters from John ECONOMICAL CHEVY LUV lins; and KLMO (1060 KHz), CHSAA Assistant Com­ Other titles, available are: New Mexico. Longmont. missioner Gene Bunnelle ' Basketball Today, Basket­ Five members of the same Home games start at 7:35 and members of Colorado ball By the Rules, Baseball team went to Pierce, Colo., p.m at McNichols Sports Board Four will be con­ Today, Football Today, Oct. 23, coming back with Arena. ducting a series of basket- Swimming and Diving To­ th ree winners and two Indicative of the Nuggets’ bail rules clinics throughout day, Track and Field Today, runners-up. home town appeal is the the state. and Wrestling Today. Coaches of the Chal­ NEW 76 LUV PICKUP more than 10,000 season Gienwood Springs Jr. H.S. The film Volleyball Today lengers ere Julian and Maria f(iS348 List Price $3908.35 SALE PRICE ^3599 is available only at the Gonzalez. Another boxing tickets sold prior to their (Room 10), 14th and Roaring Prices include all charges except $20 dealer handling fee and state and opener with the Kings Oct. Fork Dr., will be the site for CHSAA office; other titles: team, Los Ninos De Colores, local taxes. All units subject to prior sale. Price is good Nov. 3 thru Nov. 23. Denver drew a crowd of a rules clinic Thursday, Nov. Bureau of Audiovisual is coached by Melvin and 6. 1976. 15,683 who saw the team win 4, at 7:30 p.m. Dan Enewold Instruction, Folsom Julie DeLeon. 120-99. is area director. Stadium. Room 348, Univer- ■'sity of Colorado, Boulder The Veterans’ Administra­ 80304. tion offers vocational rehabilitation training to eligible veterans with a han- Tennis Club dicap resulting from Started In service-connected dis­ Parish Area abilities. Skyway Racquet Club, in HAIR REPLACEMENT St. Paul’s parish. Colorado Springs, has been launched Man's Appearance Center proudly introduces 'MAC, the by Architect Richard most customized and durable hair replacement made to­ Carlson and Mary Kay day. MAC is totally designed and handcralted in America Carlson. tor hair color, texture and density. Made of a surgical monofilament fiber which permits "Open" Breathing and Four outdoor courts are in constant comfort. for this member-owned, non­ — Exclusive process for two "memory" foundations profit facility. Two indoor — See-through features and five outdoor courts and a • — Complete styling versatility 2,000-sq. ft., clubhouse are — Weighs less and wears cooler planned. — Durability unmatched in hair replacement history Membership is limited to Undetectable? ... just try and find the man who wears MAC. 400 adults and 100 students Exclusively available for the first time in Colorado. MAC will capture your uniqueness in a truly customized ap­ and juniors. pearance. Free Filming “Something Beautiful for AN’S God,” a 51-minute film on By Appointm ent the work of Mother Onlyl Teresa of Calcutta, is A PPEARANCE available through Marycrest Convent. Teachers, groups 321-6031 and organizations interested C e n te r in the film are asked to call 90 MADISON, SUITE 106, Denver, Colorado 80206 458-6270.

Do your heating bill

a favor . . .

add attic insulation today.

C ö ^ p o n v ***°*” - DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER, W.d.. N o .! 3,197. REST IN PEACE ABALOS, Blase. Formerly ■' Christian Burial. Oct. 28. St. fernan and Ruth A. Malone, of 384 n '. 5th Avenue, Dominic’s Church. To Ft. both of Denver. Mass of Brighton. Father of Ben Logan. Christian Burial. Nov. 28. St. I Abalos, Denver, and Anna CROWLEY, Teresa. Bella Francis de Sales Church. To ' Luna of Salinas, Calif. Mass Vista Towers. Sister; of Ft. Logan. The Der of Christian Burial. Oct. 28. Rose Crowley, Dublin, HERRERA, Alice, 235 '.eche Les St. Augustine’s Church, Republic of Ireland, and Cherokee. Mother of Mrs. i: irst info Brighton. Mrs. Joseph Dungarvan, Arthur Gonzales, Mass o i; reastfeei ANDREWS, Ju lia Mae Republic of Ireland. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. 27. St. ad nutriti (Parry), formerly of 1935 Christian Burial. Oct. 29. Joseph’s Church. To Mt. 5 4, from 8 Trenton. Mother of Rachel Cathedral of the Im- Olivet. I --lassroom Dunning and Francis Mahaf- maculate Conception. MARTELLA, Anthony oor of fey, Denver; sister of Wil­ DeMOTT, Joe. 2767 W. Louisville. Husband of th ospitai liam Flynn, Springfield, 111. 40th Avenue. Husband of late Gertrude; brother oi .«che Lei Mass of Christian Burial, Irene C. DeMott; father of Vincent, Albert, Edward, Martinez £ Oct. 26. St. Jam es’ Church. Paul and Joe DeMott, Wheat Clarence,______, ______Thomas,______William_ Jenver ir To Fairmount. Ridge; Gladys Baker and and Miss Margueriti mrnen, n ANDERIES, Peter J. 5522 Joann Harmon, California, Martella, all of Louisville. ! my interi S. Cedar Street, Littleton, and son-in-law of Josephine Mass of Christian Burial. I nvited. T formerly of 333 W. Ellsworth Giaccio, Denver; son of the Oct. 25, St. Louis Churcl^ f be in be Avenue. Husband of late Anne (DeMott) Bran- Louisville. To Boulder. Spanish. F Elizabeth Anderies; father cucci ; brother of George and O’CONNOR, Myrtle G ments wi! of Catherine A. Gannon. Lit­ Mike DeMott, Henderson, 2280 Hudson. Mother of group will Pieta tleton and William J. Dan Brancucci, Rose Gill, Donald G. and William J. O’-- T’hursday Anderies of Grand Junction; Jean Allen, and Betty Zaura, A son’s death . . . A mother’s grief. He Connor, both of Denver enver G< mind . . . Only the heart can enter death’s brother of Henry and Albert California, Steve Brancucci, Mass of Christian Burial. informati« lies limp . . . emptied of life . . . ex­ Anderies. Mass of Christian Adams County and Jim ecuted as a criminal . . . on a cross . . . darkness . . . and there find light. . . life Nov. 28. Blessed Sacrament tinez at 37 Burial. Oct. 26. St. Francis Brancucci, Wheat Ridge. Church. To Mt Olivet outside the city . . . his left hand cramped de Sales Church. To Mt. around a nail’s raw wound. Only the heart of one . . . like Mary . . Mass of Christian Burial. MINNICH, Elaine J. 2000 The A who knows the living God . . . as a Olivet. Oct. 26. St. C atherine’s W. 92nd Avenue, Federal Sacred Ht She kneels in grief . . . hurting . . . ARMIJO, Dennis James, helpless . . . her arms stretched out . . . gracious God . . . whose life-giving love Church. To Crown Hill. Heights. Wife of Robert R. annual D; . . . creates new life . . . out of death’s 2785 W. Archer Place. Hus­ DILLARD, Teresa E. 3352 Minnich; mother of William the home in anguish . . . in acceptance. . . her face tears. band of Linda B. Elinda Ar­ pained . . . but peaceful. W. Layton, Englewood. Wife E. Genaro, Denver; step­ Sheridan i Her heart. . . full of trust. . . responds mijo; father of Chemaine, of Charles Dillard; mother mother of Bea Keister, The day v Her mind asks . . . like millions of Francisco, Monico, and Den­ mothers . . . before and now . . . as once she prayed in a happier of Caryn Beth Dillard, Thornton.arnica 111.V/II. ITiaOaMass of Ui Christian 1^111 l£>llctn fee at 9;3C since hour. . . nis J. Armijo Jr .; son of “Why?” . . . “Why my son?” Colorado Springs; Chester Burial. Nov. 27. To Ft. and Mass “I am the servant of the Lord ...” Frank and Mary Armijo; B. Dillard, Boulder; and Logan. by lunchei No reasoned answer comes . . . Death’s (Luke 1:38). brother of Steven and Frank mystery escapes the limits of the human ______Pamela S. Dillard, O’FARRELL, Cornelius Rev. J( A rmijo; son-in-law of Englewood; daughter of F. (Con). 7050 W. Cedar will be Monico and Corrine Bor- Rosalie Mazulla, Denver; Avenue. Husband of Gladys futher i rego. Mass of Christian sister of Earl Mazzulla, West- Farrell; father of Patricia reservatic Burial, Oct. 25. St. Cajetan’s minster; George Mazzulla, West, San Diego. Mass of 333-6844. Catholic Charities Cited Church. To Mt. Olivet. Orange, Calif.; Ralph Maz- Christian Burial. Oct. 26. AUGUSTINE, Evangeline zulla, San Jo se, C alif.; Holy Ghost Church. To Mt. An all r M. 557 S. Grape. Mother of Pauline Mazzulla, Denver. Olivet. vance of For Volunteer Efforts Mrs. Orland Morin, Mrs. Mass of Christian Burial. Novembe \\J A ------ROBERTSON, John H. WASHINGTON (NC) - Lawrence Jackson, William VA hospitals Oct. 16. St. Mary’s Church, 2950 Hawk St. Husband of Notre Dai The Veterans Administra­ around the Augustine, John Augustine, country. award from the VA at the Englewood. To Mt. Olivet. Mildred V. Robertson; Sheridan, tion (VA) has cited the Mrs. Joseph Chopyak, sister 30th anniversary meeting of LOCKE, Helen E. former- father c. uiof rrancesFrances p.m. on N National Catholic Com­ Father Rudy Beranek, the National VA voluntary of Augusta Plane, Edith representative of the Youth ____ ly of 960 S. York. Mother of Mondragon, Aurora, Rick a Bened munity Service (NCCS) for service advisory committee Schmidt, Helen Bieriger, William Zawatzki, Denver. R obertson, N orthglenn, midnight 30 years of volunteer work in ministry of the U.S. Catholic in late October. Conference, accepted an Anton Stoeber, Leo Stoeber, Mass of Christian Burial. Judith Rhinehart, Marion, medita tio Founded by the U.S. Katherine O’Hanlon, the late Oct. 26. St. Vincent De Utah; stepfather of Joseph the closin bishops in 1940, to serve Gary Stoeber, and Margaret Paul’s Church. Vinnola, Rogers, Ark., Rob.^ on Saturd A^ONUMENT? THIS FALL? members of the armed Jones. Mass of Christian FLAHERTY, Joseph A. bin Vinnola, Golden; brother forces, defense production Burial. Oct. 26. To Mt. 460 E. Warren Avenue, of Ellen Draper, Boulder, The St. PLEASE STOP I!\ OR GIVE workers and their families, Olivet. formerly of Kiowa. Father Bill Robertson, Denver. Ser- .School P. U S A C A L L the NCCS has continued its BROVSKY, Albert J., 3430 of Paul Flaherty, Littleton, vices Oct. 23. Chapel of the carnival welfare, recreational, Wright Street. Husband of Mass of Christian Burial. Angels. To Mt. Olivet. p.m. to 8 “7’/ie Finos! in Q unlily" spiritual and social Darlene Brovsky; father of Oct. 26^ to Ft. Lopn. S.ALAZAR, Margarita J. Hall at Fttr Furthor In form ntian ('.nil programs for the armed Donna Lee, Edward A., Wil- ELLIO'Tr, Alice O. 1465 4322 Osage Street. Mother of Zenobia ' forces and for patients in liam P., Richard A., Albert, Jersey. Wife of Jam es El- Susue Valdez H oracio will be f some 150 VA hospitals J r . , and R aym o nd L. Mott, Denver; mother of Andres, and Tito Salazar, all food stani throughout the country. Brovsky, all of Wheat Eame Tarver and Patricia Denver; and Epifanio Distinctive Philomena Kerwin, R id g e; b ro th e r of Jo e Pfeifer, both of Thornton. Salazar, Los Alamos, N.M.; The Q Memorials national director of the Brovsky, Denver; Frank Mass of (.hristian BuriaL Rosary t NCCS-VA hospital division, Brovsky, Colorado Springs; Oct. 28. Holy Cross Church. Oklahoma City Okla • Columbu! Since chaired the 30th anniversary and John Brovsky Wheat Thorritom Valdez and Cidelia nual Stea meeting, which attracted Ridge. Mass of Christian GREW E Christine M., from 5 ui over 1,000 volunters Burial. Oct. 27. Our Lady of fo r m e r ly of M a tle s e Christian of C. H representing 45 national Fatim a Church. To Mt. Manor, Denver Mass of Burial, Oct. 27. St. Patrick’s Street, organizations. OMvet. Church. To Mt. Olivet. price is ! CASTANEDA, Reuben, Christ the King Church. To ing will f( 5510 W. 28th Avenue. Hus- Crown Hill. “We go to Calvary to learn band of Molly Castaneda; HANWAY, Jean V., 1644 Littleton. Husbang The C how we may be forgiven, stepfather of Andy, Cathy, Pennsylvania. Widow of of Mane Soelner, fa t h e r * Departm and to learn how to forgive L a r r y , and S tep h e n Robert L. Hanway; mother Recrea til others, to intercede on their Castaneda; son of Juanita of Darrell V. Northam, Sun- ^ of Vienna, Fair, am behalf, to join the noble band Ramirez; brother of Jerry nyvale, Calif.; Robert N. Austria, brother of Maria Trio per of intercessors.” — S.J. Castaneda and David Northam, Denver; and uanicek, Denver; Leopol- one-act c Reid, “The Seven Win­ Ramirez, Ft. Riley, Kans. Naomi A. Mangan, Pueblo. ^ovotoni, and dows.” R ita bi Mass of Christian Burial. Mass of Christian Burial, Vienna. M o zart Oct. 27. To Ft. Logan. Oct. 25, Cathedral of the Im- o 00 Christian Burial Bastienn CLOSE, Charles P. 2205 maculate Conception. To Oct. 28, Mortuary Chaoel. will feat THE MODERN TREND W. 29th Avenue. Father of Crown Hill. SANDOVAL, Rafelita S te ffe r E la in e M. K n ife r and HEFFERNAN, 911S. Penn- 1624 Carr Street. Aunt df M cG rat IS TOWARD Audrey M. Perilloux, both of sylvania Street, husbandnusoano of of Eloy Eloy B.B. Torres, Sr., Denver,Denver- Moody, Denver;A/r------uncle‘ of Mary IreneIrene C. C. Heffernan: Heffernan; l^’athpr Father Gertrude, Mary,»» and Ale^ Denver; uncle of Mary Elizabeth Leach, Torres, Cora Lucero, lace Har J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN PRE-NEED PLANNING Margaret Lake, Inde- cfpvens Point, Wis.; Richard and Matthew tion wi FUNERAL DIRECTORS pendence,_Iowa^ Mass of patbleen Ann and Matthew Lawyer-l Mo*t p«ople fe«l th* rMponsiblllty to lako corUIn ctop« which will male* thinga aaaiar for Tfiithleen Ann L isco, Archuleta. Mass of Christian The ei tho*a who aurviva lham. Thara la a apacial aatiafactlon in knowing thaaa arrangamanta NOTE: Cleveland Utah, and Ellen Burial. Oct. 28. Christ the Northgl ownhave individual bean mada. naada. Wa offer complata counealing aarvicaa and inauranca plana to maat your Louise Eakins, Craig; King Church, Nov. 28. To Mt. Center A m ass ia offered every brother of Mary Ann Hef- Olivet. 120th A\ first Friday of the Nov. 6 at m onth at 7:00p.m .for Ticket the souls of those in­ obtained terred during the We welcome the Tickets 1 previous m onth. opportunity to (] front des Noonan November 5th discuss pre-need Center. m o r t u a r y 7:00 P.M. monument R»v. C. B. Woodrtch arrangements All Soi of with interested Rosary £ Holy Qhoat Parish families. a Christi School < 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD MT. OLIVET Logan £ DENVER, COLORADO 80211 “Providing personal Saturday and thoughttui service CEMETERY p.m. to TELEPHONE 433-6575 to the Catholic com­ C4tt255-1785 munity" Wttf 4401 km m e YtaaflM SPEER BLVD. AT W. 9th AVE. day, No\ WiMil RMli C iliftM CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION OFF-STREET PARKING p.m. Th TBipklM: 424-77M made it “PLAN NOW FOR EARLY INSTALLATION.” tree on Shop for can buy i W«d„ Nov. 3,1978, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pago 23 Happenings In The Archdiocese BUSINESS AND The Denver Inner-City La Lourdes Catholic School ,eche League will hold its will sponsor their first an­ ij irst informal talk about nual “Turkey Bowl” football reastfeeding, mothering game on Saturday, Nov. 6, at SERVICE ,id nutrition Thursday, Nov. Denver Christian field, S. ' 4, from 8 a.m. to noon in Pearl St. and E. Warren i ■lassroom B on the second Ave. The Midget team from oor of Denver General Lourdes will play against St. DIRECTORY ospital according to La Francis with proceeds to jeche League Leaders Sue benefit the Lourdes athletic 18638610 ADVANCE Martinez and Lilly Calderon. equipment needs. EXPERIENCED PLUMBING Denver inner-city pregnant A colorful parade of DENTURE CLINIC mmen, nursing mothers or decorated family autos ADVERTISING PROBLEMS? COMPANY Complete denture service my interested women are begins at 1 p.m. climaxed by REPAIR - REM ODEL Qualify Plumbing Work tc the public. New den­ nvited. The discussion will the awarding of prizes, with SALESPERSON tures, partials, relines and be in both English and Denver Bronco star Joe Riz­ WATER HEATERS and REPAIR-REMODEL repairs. Emergency ; Spanish. Nutritious refresh- zo among the official judges WANTED GARBAGE DISPOSALS repairs while ycu wait. WATER HEATERS Reascnable prices. “10% I ments will be served. The for the event. Field ac­ Work done by MASTER ! group will meet on the first tivities at the game will in­ Phone: disccunt tc Senicr PLUMBER at MASTER PLUMBER DOES Citizens." j "Thursday of each month at clude a full band parade, The Denver Catholic reasonable rates. Call I enver General. For further OWN WORK Call for appointment - half-time demonstration day or night. 758-8459 5777 E. Evans Register, 573-6569 Doug Hastings ^ information call Mrs. Mar­ with cheerleaders, clowns, Ed Thompson Ave. Suite §3 Denver, tinez at 371-5151. and other attractions. Coach 756-9084 321-3596 429-0848 455-6411 Colorado * * * John Franks advises tickets ! The Alumnae of the are still available for a dona­ CARPET STEAM Complete Sacred Heart will hold their tion of $1.00, and can be ob­ Gutters. Spouts I annual Day of Renewal at tained by calling Lourdes CLEANING CARPET Denture Service We clean better, safer ond faster New dentures, new partial den­ We specialize in Gutters the home of Mrs. M. A. school, 722-7525. with these extras: tures. your dentures relined, your and Spout Replacement * * * CLEANING , Sheridan on Friday, Nov. 5. * Restores New Look dentures reconstructed. Services, G utters Cleaned & on repair are fast and accurate. * Dries Foster Repaired ' The day will begin with cof- The Colorado Springs also - All work done in our clinic by ex­ j fee at 9:30 a.m., homily at 10 Deanery Council of Catholic * Removes Most Odor & Stains Thoroughly Experienced Trimming antd perts. The best and most modern & Dependable Women announce plans for a * Carpets stay clean longer equipment and materials are and Mass at 11:30 followed AMERICAN ROOFING by luncheon. card party, Nov. 6, to be held Yard Work used. Prices are greatly reduced. 777-9410 Cali for an appointment. Con­ SHEET METAL CO. Rev. John Krenzke O.P. at Corpus Christ! School Commercial & Residential sultation and price estimates are 744-2114- 144 S. BROADWAY will be the speaker. For Cafeteria. The Dessert free. Davis Denture Clinic. 1064 After 6 P.M. 798-0983 father information and Bridge will begin at 1 p.m., IRflMHI Call: 289-2266 South Gaylord. Denver. 80209. M ember of All Souls reservations call 798-7524 or with participants asked to South/ Inc. 289-2267 7 7 7 -3 7 6 7 PARISH 333-6844. bring their own cards. 8:00 - 5:00 Mon, thru Fri. * * * Reservations may be An all night vigil in obser­ made by calling Mrs. Gies- vance of the first Friday of ing, 634-4178, or Mrs. MR. BUSINESS­ TOP CASH PAID$ HUNTERS M O U N T A IN EMPIRE November will begin at Anthony Brennan, 475-9748. DECORATORS, INC. * * * MAN FOR PAINTING CONTRACTORS Notre Dame Church, 2190 S. SPECIAL X Sheridan, with a Mass at 9 Regis Friends of the on ; Can we help you ANTIQUES, APPLIANCES Total Gann Procasalag Library will meet on Tues­ p.m. on Nov. 5. There will be with any of these? AND USED FURNITURE a Benediction service at day, Nov. 9 in the library, Bookkeeping, typing, filing, Mike's Custom Freezer Meats. midnight with prayers and room 201 at 1:30 p.m. Wil­ envelcoe work and message CALL Broadway Estate’s Shopping meditation continuing until liam J. Hynes from the service. Call: Ctr. the closing Mass at 6:30 a.m. department of religious 6550 South Broadway A ll IVort Guoranletd" HOLIDAY SERVICES 2380044 777-9375 on Saturday, Nov. 6. study will host a wine­ DON MC COY 795-3173 A * * tasting session. 289-2266 or 289-2267 Mika McCm. Proffltfor Membei Our Lady of Fatima Parish The St. Mary Magdalene * * * $ 424-0052 232-5945$ St. Miry'« Piritk. UUIMn .School P.T.A. will sponsor a A retreat for Married Cou­ carnival on Nov. 6 from 3 ples will be conducted the PAINTING All Makes p.m. to 8 p.m. in Flanagan weekend of Nov. 12-14, at APARTMENT FOR RENT Clean, dependable painting Hall at the school, 2817 Sacred Heart Retreat Interior and Exterior. Free Storm Doors Estimates. References. Call Zenobia St., Denver. There House, Sedalia. Couples in­ ACROSS FROM now for our reduced winter & Window^s will be games, booths and terested in attending the ST. PtflLOMENA'S CHURCH rates food stands. retreat should call Sacred Using only the Screens & * * * Heart Retreat House (699- Finest Quality Patio doors; The Queen of the Holy 4198). 1379 Detroit, turn., or Paint and Materials Sales and Service The retreat is open to cou­ Rosary Council, Knights of unfurn., immaculate, 1 Call Al Anytime Insurance Claims. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY ples from all parishes. Columbus, will host the an­ or 2 bdrm., an attrac­ 343-1859 Hove your Favorite Sofa nual Steak Dinfier on Nov. 6 * * * Reasonable tive apt. in a quiet bldg. Also Home Repair and or Choir Completejy Re­ A Benefit Dance will be Remodeling, call from 5 until 9 p.m. in the K. HENRY SAWICKi furbished by Our Skilled of C. H all, 1900 Harlan hosted by St. Joseph’s Polish Call 388-4790 366-0474 Church on Nov. 13 from 8:30 Special Discounts to Churches 429-2906 Craftsmen. Hundreds of Street, Edgewater. The and Clergy Fabrics From Which to price is $4.50. Square danc­ p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the torn rcMily Choose. ing will follow the dinner. Slovenian Home Inc., 4464 HOME FOR SALE * * * Washington Street. Dancing FIREWOOD s |)c c in l The City of Northglenn, will be to the music of Leo 2531 k ilc lic ii Department of Parks and Schumacker and his Dutch FAIRFAX you n c e tr The Beil Job in Town Recreation presents Opera Tones. A donation of $2.50 of the Lowest Prtcp. a Kitchen Stop ’in for Ò Free Fair, and the Colonial Arts per person is asked. 29,500 for 2 ’/a plus 2 Estimóle. * * * bedroom and lots of living S |)c d a lis i Trio performing two comic * c«t>ln*lry . one-act operas (in English), Letters of appreciation space. Call Marge at 377- QUALITY REMODELING Rita by Donizetti and are being mailed by the Thomm» Adama 6142. r e a s o n a b l e p r ic e s ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Friends of Carmel to Design — Soles — Inslallofien Mozarts’ Bastien and Call MCLAUGHLIN Counters — Cabinets — Appliances STDRESJNC. Bastienna. The production persons who have made con­ FREE EST. C a ll J. F. S tahl After 6:00 P.M. 1515 VV. 47th Ave. •vill feature soprano Stuart tributions to assist the &CO. DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 1-70 at Pecos Steffen, tenor Glen cloistered Carmelite Sisters REALTOR 377-2771 377 0 5 6 3 360 So. Forest 423-4875 ALL DENVER AREAS McGrath, bass Vernon at the Carmel of the Holy Moody, and Baritone Wal­ Spirit in Littleton. DRIVEWAYS - lace Hamilton. Stage Direc­ The Friends of the Carmel Bacon & Schramm UKE TO LEARN FRENCH? tion will be by Harriet conduct a yearly fund drive SEAL COATING FOR RENT AND BE ABLE TO SPEAK IT! Lawyer-Duvallo. for the Sisters. Co-chairman Composition PARKING LOTS The event will be at the of the drive are Miss Roofing Senior Couple, modern Instructor obtained B.A. PATCHWORK- and Masters from French Northglenn Community Catharine Maloney and Mrs. Tile Roofing 5 room unfurnished Josephine Ipson. University. All ages. Offers Center Theatre, 1-25 and For Estimates, Call: apartment with garage. Anyone wishing to make a Roof One block from St. the following plans fori 120th Avenue on Saturday, your convenience: tutor­ Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. donation or an additional Repairing Philomena Church. contribution may do so by ing, teaching or French for | Ticket information may be 4020 Brigtiton Blvd. 289-2266 $150 per month. Write your pleasure. obtained by calling 452-1200. sending them to Friends of or Register, P.O. Box Tickets will be on sale at the the Carmel, 301 S. Sherman, 1620, Denver, 80201. 278-3545 Denver. 629-0368 front desk of the Community * * * 289-2267 Center. * * * Start the day with “The 3 SUPER BUYS Pharmacist-Ft. Collins All Souls Church Altar and Sacred Heart Program.” If you want country living, we have COLORADO Rosary Society is sponsoring KFSC Radio (1220) airs the three excellent ranch style homes SCHOOLOF NORTHERN a Christmas Sale at All Souls available off 52nd Ave. between Ward FURNISHED programs daily from 6 to Rd. and Mclnljre. Five minute ride to UPHOLSTERY PHARMACY School Cafeteria, 4950 So. 6:15 a.m. and on Sundays downtown. Golden, an excellent area "Your ParlMh Drug Storm" Logan St., Englewood, on from 8 to 8:30 a.m. for Coors employees. 1 1/4 bedroom, APARTMENT You pay only for • From Dmilvry Smrvico full finished basement, 2 bath. • Charge Account» Saturday, Nov. 6, from 2 Mike Herrera, new station FOR RENT fabrics and padding. S37.500. 2— 3 bedroom, full open L. C. GRIFFIN-W.R. LOWE p.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sun­ manager, has started the basement, large 2 car detached gar­ Our students need day, Nov. 7, from 8 a.m. to 1 A furnished buffet apartment. Owner« Sacred Heart Program age. S38.000 3-4 bedroom, partially Close to bus, groceries and work. Call for ap­ p.m. There will be hand­ finished basement, 1 car garage, St. Francis de Sales. Ground pointment. Northern Hotel Bldg. again after several months S46.950 made items, baked goods, floor, newly decorated. Call:' 482-1035-482-1036 off the air. The Sacred Heart Call Frank Candella tree ornaments, a Santa’s 722-5802. 1424 flazee You Are Always Program is in English 232-9093 Shop for children where they although KFSC is a Spanish 6 2 3 - 4 5 0 0 Welcome at Northern can buy for mom and dad. RE/MAX 232-1920 language station. Pag* 24 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER. Wad., Nov. 3,1378

NOW YOUR KTOS I B DONT HAVE TO MISS Ti MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL > / 1/1 O BECAUSE THEY’RE All arch( Case; Bishi STUDYING FORA sched week Confe U.S. ( Moi TUESDAY MORNING EXAM. the c Nov. I APF value; years discui The teach: contei 0th bishof • D: dioce munic • A and ed • A educai projec • A proble • Pr discus and • A tions. The Bicent the Ni Concep to Mai Concep They never again have to be torn between Well, believe it or not, with Sony's Betamax you can studying and watching their favorite TV show. see both of them. Because Betamax can actually Not if you own Sony's revolutionary Betamax videotape something off one channel while you're Deck. watching another channel. Then, when you're $ ( Because Betamax, which hooks up to any TV finished watching one show, all you do is push set, can automatically videotape a show while some buttons and play back a tape of the show you you're doing something else—so you can play it would have otherwise missed. back later, at your leisure. Our one-hour tapes are reusable—just And if you think that's extraordinary, just record over them, and use them over and over M listen to this. again. (Or, if you wish, don't record over them and Say there are two programs you want to build a library of your favorite shows.) watch on at the same time (as so often happens). Now if only you could get the kids to eat right. BETAMAX' Ci 4 4 r r s A s o n r S i99

TV picture simulated w 1976 Sony Corporation of America SONY and Betamax are trademarks of Sony Corporalic See a demonstration of Betamax at:

1 » E BRAGDON’S BLARNEY V] ORM BIRKLAND Hun APPLIANCE SHOP fron T.Y. & STEREO In beet 75401. COLFAX AVE - 333-5465 5708 E. COLFAX sout 261 FILLMORE 3421 SO. BROADWAY • 7 6 M 2 9 0 3 3 3 -1 5 7 1 Bi 3 3 3 -6 0 5 5 asyl i'll nil ■ ‘ ■ ■■' X( ------— , — pror is st M at M fron N(