DENVER, COLO. WEDNESDAY. JULY5, 197B

By Michael p;. (’avanagh. Ph.n. If parents have a peaceful home as their goal, then others; it is good to be honest with oneself and with (This article is excerpted from it is true: Children should not argue and fight. But if others; it is good to be just with oneself and with the June I978 St. .Anthony Messenger.) we want a healthy, growth-producing home, some others. arguing and fighting should not only be expected but Secondary values do not have inherent worth but encouraged. Three important psychological skills can Two kinds of conflict occur in families. One is un­ derive their worth to the degree that they help a par­ be learned in normal family squabbles. avoidable. a natural result of human beings living ticular individual live out his or her primary values. The first is the ability to assert oneself. Being as­ closely with one another Conflicts of this type create Some secondary values are: patriotism, obedience, sertive does not mean being aggressive, intimidating tension, which, when ustxl constructively, is a neces- respect, success, commitment, work, loyalty and or selfish. It means having the skill and the confidence •sary fuel for family growth prestige. Any or all of these may be virtues or to reach out for what is rightly ours; to say No to un­ liabilities, depending on how much growth or damage The second type is avoidable conflict That hap­ reasonable requests; and, when necessary, to fight in a accrues from them. pens when family members fail to understand some constructive way for what we need for our growth and important principles of behavior Add avoidable con­ Almost all value conflicts between parents and happiness. flicts to unavoidable, and the resulting tension often children involve secondary values. 'We often want our children to be obedient for the sake of being obedient overloads the family's psychological circuits ACQUIESCE Kelation.ships become frayed and damaging So for a and to work hard for the sake of working hard. Whether or not it will further our children’s growth healthier happy family you want to avoitJ unnecessary The second psychological skill is the ability to ac­ conflict How'' and happiness, we want them to dress in certain ways; quiesce to another when it is appropriate, without loss to go to college; to pursue a particular career; to im­ ■Most avoidable conflicts stem from unrealistic ex­ of self-esteem or feeling a need for revenge. It is pectations family members have of each other When itate our specific religious devotions; to earn money easier to learn to always acquiesce (thus avoiding con­ and have prestige; to love only certain people, and father expei'ts from son. or son from father, or sister flict) or to never acquiesce (thus avoiding loss of self­ from brother, a certain type of behavior which is un­ only in certain ways; to “ give us” grandchildren and esteem). But the twofold challenge is to teach the to live nearby. We assure ourselves and our children likely to occur, the result is usually tension, frustra­ child how to acquiesce only when it is just and tion. conflict that we are asking “ very little” as a sign of apprecia­ reasonable, and to view such yielding to another as a tion for all we’ve done for them when, in fact, we may While many of the expectations family member sign of maturity and not of weakness. This can be be asking them to contort their lives as a sign of have of each other are realistic, pierhaps many are not. learned only through years of “ supervised” fighting gratitude. It IS helpful, then to identify some of the common un- and arguing. By becoming more realistic in our expectations as reali.stic expectations in the family, to discuss their parents we wilt reduce unnecessary tension for our causes, the problems they create, and ways to avoid them children and for ourselves. Only if we are sensitive to our children, can we hope that they will develop into EXPECT A TIONS sensitive adults. Children have unrealistic expectations of their All parents have unrealistic expectations of their parents. Some times these expectations are con­ children (The term children, as used in this article, tagious, i.e., the parents gradually acquire these same includes adolescents and young adults. ) ' unrealistic expectations for themselves Sensitivity to others is both a beautiful trait and a necessary one for genuine love and happiness. Thus, most parents are disturbed to see their children being ONLY REASON insensitive to those around them. We expect our five-year-old to share his toys with Children often feel that the only reason their his three-year-old sister, and when he doesn’t, we parents were placed on earth was to be their mother scold him for being selfish. We expect our eight-year- and father. This expectation is the tail end of a larger old daughter to realize we have a headache (especially myth that when people get married they should divest when we tell her that we do) and become furious when themselves of their personal need and individuality five minutes later she is playing the piano. The third trait which normal arguing and fighting and somehow melt into the personality of the marriage In the ideal realm, none of these children should can teach is the ability to tolerate tension. Many adults partner, becoming “ as one.” In other words, one’s per­ have behaved so insensitively. But in reality, we can have never learned to handle tension. They sacrifice sonal i(lentity should be forfeited to the marriage expect insensitivity to occur. important needs and values for the sake of preventing relationship. As parents, we ourselves often display insen­ tension. And when tension does arise, they wither un­ The second part of the myth holds that when the sitivity toward our children. When our children are in der it. It is necessary to teach children not only how to married couple had children the marriage relationship the midst of a game or doing homework, how often do survive tension but also how to think clearly in the should be subjugated to the parental role. The follow­ we think nothing of dragging them away to do midst of it and how to use it creatively. Arguing and ing is a graphic representation of the weightiness of something that we want? We protest that what we fighting are realistic arenas in which to learn this the roles as measured by the amount of time, energy, want them to do is “ more important.” But the princi­ skill. and interest expanded in families with this ple we are teaching is that if an individual feels his or attitude. her needs are “ more important,” this gives him or her UNREALISTIC In other words, the individual’s time, energy and the right to be insensitive. interest is equally distributed to each role, bringing a And how often do we operate on a “ double stan­ much healthier balance to the entire family. dard” ? When our 18-year-old son forgets to tell us to Parents want their children to become good and An individual should not disown his or her per- return a phone call, we can't understand how anyone happy adults. Most parents feel that this will occur sonhood for the sake of marriage or parenthood could be that unconcerned about others. Yet it was only if the children live according to their parents’ because these roles can be only as strong and healthy only last week that his girlfriend phoned and we forgot values. But this expectation generally is unrealistic as the personalities on which they rest. Consequently, to tell him. We explain, “ But our call was urgent,” and is the greatest cause of tension between parents it is important for most people to have their own failing to realize that to our son his call was equally and their adolescents and young adults. friends. One should also maintain and develop in­ urgent. To view this issue realistically, it is important to dividual interests and hobbies and have leisure and Wo teach sensitivity by being sensitive. The distinguish between primary values and secondary quiet time to oneself. challenge is to be sensitive to our children when they values. Primary values are those which have inherent Parenthood is a great responsibility and demands are insensitive; to discover what their insensitivity worth and which pertain to all situations and all ages. enormous resources from the parents. But to ignore means; and to help them develop empathy, which is Actually, there are relatively few primary values. The the basis of sensitivity. main ones are: it is good to love oneself and to love (Continued on Page 7) Service to Support Jews alone, we are accomplices to the dehumanizing and Bishop George R. Evans will participate in an destructive forces of anti-semitism, he said. interdenominational Service of Concern to be staged .Sunday, July 9. on the grounds of the State Capitol Other participants will include the Rev. H. James Building at 5 p.m. . ■ u • Shoeboot president of the Black Ministerial Alliance; Dr The public is invited to the service, which is being Donald L. Helseth of the Central Christian Church, the held in response to the planned neo-Nazi march in Rev. Harold Malmborg of the First Baptist Church, Dr Chicago. . , Walter J. Boigegrain of Park Hill United Methodist The observance is planned both as a memorial to the Church, the Rev. Richard Riddock, chairperson of the millions who died during World War II and as a Mission Council of Rocky Mountain Conference United demonstration of solidarity with the Jewish community Church of Christ, and Rabbi Earl Stone of Temple by various Denver area Churches and civic organizations. Emanuel. John Castellano, one of the organizers, said that the Further information can be obtained from John group’s purpose is to show community support for all Castellano, 292-9200. religions and creeds “ If we allow the Jews to stand Foreign Aid Bill 'Only Prayer and Faith*

WASHINGTON (NC) — President Jimmy Carter Congress’ mood “ can probably only be countered urged support for his foreign aid bill at his weekly by a show of voter support for the U.S. development Bible class at the First Baptist Church of Washington assistance program,” the Task Force said. on June 25, and one church official concerned about the bill worries that “ it may be that only prayer and faith can .save the bill” ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE Leaders of virtually every religious group in 200 Josephine Street AU That Gutters America are afraid that Congress will use the “ tax Denver, CO 80206 revolt” as an excuse to gut — and, some say fearfully, Passersby are encouraged to wear their dark glasses even eliminate — U.S. foreign aid programs. Official as they glance up at the twin domes of Immaculate But religious leaders and others backing the 67,352 Conception Cathedral in Mobile, Ala. A gold epoxy is be­ million appropriations bill are not relying on faith and ing painted on which should retain its brightness for at prayer alone. They are trying to speak in a language SCHEDULES least 20 years. Renovation of the exterior of the cathedral Congress is more fam iliar with, letters from BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS is near completion after more than a year of work. (NC constituents. Wednesday, July 12, 11 a.m. — Golden, Mother Photo by Father Robert Anderson) The U.S. Catholic Conference, the Interreligious Cabrini Shrine, Mass. Task Force on U.S. Food Policy representing a Thursday, July 13, 12 Noon — Denver, Catholic number of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish Pastoral Center, Pro Life Meeting. Priest Gets Federal Post organizations, and other groups have all begun asking BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN NEW YORK (NC) - by the Carter administration their constituents to write their congressmen to Tuesday, July 11, 5 p.m., Colorado Springs, Mount Father Jose L Alvarez, ac­ to the 22-member Federal support the bill due to be voted on in the House either St. Francis — Mass for Novices. tive in the defense of illegal Advisory Committee on July 11 or July 18. aliens, has been appointed Migration. Tlie Denver Catholic Register

Tho Most Hevorond Jamos V Casey. D O P u b lis h e r Rev C B Woodrich E d ito r Linus Riordan . Associate Editor Wtiiim fm t J Jim Piorson Business Manager O U ARE IN VITED TO: Frank Verchiarelli Advertising Director CLOTHIERS FOR GENTLEMEN Jamos Fiedlor. Richard Tucker. and Mary Kaisor Editorial Staff Mark Kiryluk Staff Photographer yVilham Radovich Circulation OUR SPRING AND Please direct all Inquiries regarding changes of address, sub* scriptions. etc . to the Circulation Office. Denver Catholic Register, ?00 Josephine Street. Denver. 60206 Phone 388- SUMMER ANNUAL SALE! 4411. Ext 270

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WASHINGTON (NC) — Immediate reaction to the He said the decision “ revitalizes and expands” the le The two were identified as a 48-year-old priest and U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling on the Bakke “ reverse dis­ concept of affirmative action because it can be used to a 69-year-old brother at St, Rupert’s Mission, about 80 id crimination” case was generally favorable, with people help disadvantaged members of other ethnic groups as le miles west of Salisbury. The area is a war zone on both sides of the issues in the case claiming victory. well as blacks and other minorities. believed infiltrated by guerrillas of the Zimbabwe In a nutshell, the court said affirmative action is ac­ The foundation had joined in a friend-of-the-court African People’s Union, a force led by Patriotic Front in ceptable, but racial quotas are not. brief with seven other ethnic and religious groups which co-leader, Joshua Nkomo. The court ruled that the university of California supported affirmative action but opposed quotas. The deaths occurred just five days after 12 English Medical School at Davis had discriminated against Allen Samuel Rabinove, legal counsel for the American Pentecostal missionaries and children were mas­ Bakke, a 38-year-old white male, on the basis of his race Jewish Committee who drew up the brief, also praised the sacred at Elim Mission Emmanuel in eastern when it denied him admission and allowed less qualified decision. He said the AJC “ will go ahead with strong sup­ Rhodesia, near the Mozambique border. minority students in under a quota system that set 16 per­ port for a variety of affirmative action programs.” The killing of the Jesuits brings the total of mis­ cent of the school’s seats aside for members of minority Setback sionary (and family) deaths in the five year-old groups. guerrilla war to 37, of which 19 were Catholic. Two Holy Cross Father Theodore Hesburgh, president of Catholic missionaries also have been missing for A Factor the University of Notre Dame and former chairman of months and are believed dead. But the court also ruled that schools had a right to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, called the decision a consider race as a factor in making admissions decisions. setback. Michael Schwartz, associate executive director of the But he said "A ll who are deeply concerned with equal Future in Third Worid Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights, said the protection for all Americans — the central message of Although the Catholic Church today faces spiritual decision appeared to be “ against quotas, which are dis­ our Constitution and our Bill of Rights — must redouble and physical danger throughout the world, it also pos­ criminatory, and for affirmative action, which is a very their efforts so that Bakke does not become . . . a sesses a bright future which could be dominated by the valuable and necessary tool for eliminating dis­ Supreme Court decision pointing America downward energy of Third World Catholics, according to the head crimination.” rather than upward.'’ of a worldwide religious order. “ Affirmative action doesn't need quotas to be effec­ The Congressional Black Caucus said that while it “ The church is in trouble in most parts of the tive,” he said. was not pleased with the Bakke decision, it did not sound world,” said Father Paul M. Boyle, superior general Msgr. Aloysius Welsh, executive director of the a “ death knell" for affirmative action programs. of the Passionist Fathers and Brothers, whose 3.400 National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, said The Rev. Jesse .lackson took a stronger stand against members are scattered among 52 countries. He was in he was “ grateful” that the decision upheld affirmative the decision than most black leaders. He called it part of Chicago recently as part of a tour of Passionist action programs which are designed to aid members of a national “ move to the right” and said demonstrations facilities in the United States. minority groups who have been victims of discrimination. may be needed to express concern. He said such programs were needed as compensatory Robert Bork, U.S. solicitor general under the last Poiiticai Invoivement OK’d justice for past discrimination and because of “ the con­ Republican administration and now a law professor at tinuation of racism in the present.” ■Yale, said, “ This isn’t a landmark decision. It doesn't tell The recent stand taken by the Vatican Congrega­ Ralph Perrotta of the National Italian-American us how much race counts. We're told that we can count tion for Religious on the political involvement of Foundation praised the decision for striking down quotas race somewhat, but not too much. That’s going to be dif­ Religious was an affirmation, not a condemnation, of and protecting affirmative action. ficult to apply.” those priests and nuns who have taken up social justice causes in their countries, according to the president of the U.S. Conference of Major Superiors of Men. Franciscan Father Alan McCoy, recently returned from a four-day meeting in Rome of the Union of Superiors General, said Cardinal Eduardo Pironio, the congregation’s prefect, gave “ genuine support to those who are involved as Religious in the social- political issues in the world today.” Stevens Boycott Backed Nine religious leaders in Southwest Pennsylvania, including two Catholic bishops, have announced sup­ port for the boycott of J.P. Stevens and Co. products and have backed the company’s 45,(X)0 employees “ in their efforts to achieve collective bargaining rights.” “ The central issue at dispute is whether or not the J.P, Stevens workers are free to choose or not to choose, without intimidation or harassment, union representation,” the resolution said, noting that the National Labor Relations Board and the courts both have found the company “ guilty of illegal activity in this regard.” The boycott was begun two years ago by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, Chicano Board Named which has tried for 15 years to organize the nation’s se­ The first board of directors for the archdiocesan Office Pauline Vigil; Northern Area: Ivan Vasquez. Mrs. Luis cond largest textile firm. of Chicano Affairs was recently named by Archbishop James Lopez, and Julana Haeflei; Southern .Area: Lupe Valdez and V. Casey, Members at the board’s first meeting included, Frances Venzor. Representatives from the Western Area from left, Ernest Quintana, Jr,, youth representative; Mary will be named later The board will work with the director of No Abortion Debates Maestas, senior citizen representative; Eva Santistevan, the Chicano Affairs office and other archdiocesan officials The papal vicar for Rome, Cardinal Ugo Poletti, Central Area representative; Bishop George Evans, Central on behalf of Hispanic Catholics in the archdiocese to provide has forbidden priests to participate in public debates Area; Maria Gonzalez, Central Area; Mrs. Celia Vigil, information, direction and goals for the office and its direc­ on Italy’s new abortion law without prior permission Central Area; Wilfredo G. Sanchez, Sr., Central Area; and tor and to initiate implementation of the various resolutions of his office. Santiago Chavez, director of the Chicano Affairs office. passed at the first and second PJncuentros. (Photo by Mark Cardinal Poletti’s ban was the latest move in a Other board members include, from the Central Area: Kiryluk) series of battles matching the political left and William Martinez, Anna A. Vigil, Phyllis Montez, and Mrs. feminist groups against the church and pro-life forces, including the majority of Italy’s hospital personnel, since abortion became legal in Italy June 6. Farmers Turn Toward Political Wars Family Farms Disappearing Washington and intend to keep applying pressure Whatever happened to the farm strike’' In the fall. Father Gottschalk said he expects cattle Although family farms are more efficient It’s merely lying low and concentrating on political producers, “ who weren’t with us last time, ’ to join the producers of food and fibre for the United States, large activity, according to Father Andrew Gottschalk, rural wheat and grain farmers in a new strike effort. corporations are gaining control of the nation’s food life director for the Archdiocese of Denver. He said cattle prices recently dropped drastically and production, the director of the National Catholic Rural If farm prices remain depressed this fall. Father are expected to remain below the cost of production for Gottschalk said he expects a new flurry of activity by Life Conference warned at a meeting in Storm Lake, some time. Iowa. farmers who are unhappy with low prices they have been At the moment. Father Gottschalk said the AAM’s The director. Father Gerald Foley, was principal getting for grain and other crops. “ big thrust” is on political activity, attempting to elect speaker at a meeting of an ad hoc committee of the Tractors people in November elections who are sympathetic to the Coalition for the Preservation of the Family Farm. He “ They’ll wind up their tractors again,” said Father farmers’ cause. said large corporations, through tax breaks and Gottschalk who currently is on an annual summer hiatus Preservation of the family farm and an end to foreign various loopholes, are able to do things that individuals to help with the wheat harvest near his home territory of food imports are major aims of a new political coalition cannot do in the area of farming. Hays, Kan. formed in Omaha June 26 by AAM representatives from Msgr. Cletus Keleher of Sioux City, diocesan rural Members of the American Agriculture Movement 19 states and members of the Southwest Rocky Mountain life director, spoke on the need to organize and (AAM ), which got its start in the tiny southeastern Central States Council of AFL-CIO. monitor land purchases in the diocese. He urged par­ Colorado town of Springfield, featured tractorcades in Foreign imports, such as the new increase in beef ticipants in the meeting to find methods of preventing state capitals throughout the nation and in Washington, imports announced by President Carter, present unfair large corporations and foreign investors from buying D.C., to dramatize their call for 1(X) percent of parity on competition to American farmers, according to a joint Iowa land. farm prices. letter being sent to congressmen and senators in the farm At a giant rally in Denver Dec. 10 and elsewhere, they states. CDA Donates $6.5 Million vowed not to produce any crops or buy any new The AAM also contends the foreign food may present equipment in the nationwide strike which began Dec. 14. a health hazard because it often is produced under The Catholic Daughters of America contributed unsanitary conditions. more than $6.5 million to charitable and religious pro­ Farmers demonstrated and lobbied extensively in Washington, seeking their full parity goal or something To that end, AAM spokesmen said state legislatures jects between 1973 and 1977, according to a report will be asked to pass laws prohibiting the use of imported published in the current edition of SHARE, the close to it. They weren’t successful and generally have food in state institutions. organization’s official journal. expressed dissatisfact’''n with the new farm bill of the Governors and legislative leaders in farm states, Carter Administration. But they’re keeping an office in including Colorado, will be informed of AAM hopes. The Migrant Farm Workers..

By James P’iedler ( Register Staff) Migrant farm workers are at the mercy of the ele­ ments — the hot sun that beats on them during the day, . > i' the cold nights, the weather that may prevent them from earning more money — as well as an economy in which they are only on the fringe, many farmers who can con­ trol the going wage (workers here are not unionized), some unscrupulous crew leaders who cheat them, disabl­ ing health problems for which they have no insurance and often no money, inadequate housing that often has no in­ door plumbing, and some businessmen who take advan­ tage of many of the workers lack of fluency in English. All of those conditions do not exist on every farm in Colorado, but they are part of the migrant farm worker system in this country, according to Sister Jean Michelle Alarid, a Sister of Charity of Leavenworth who is coor­ dinating the Denver archdiocese’s Migrant Ministry. ‘ T m a migrant myself,” Sister said ‘I have no home wherever I go 1 also have to find a place to stay. ” Moves With the Migrants She moves with the migrant farm workers. She is with them in the Brownsville, Tex , diocese when they leave their homes to begin their treks across the country, ’ and is with them as they work the fields that supply the food for the nation. Seminarians Help She is working now in the Greeley, Sterling, and Burlington areas with a team that includes Father Alfonso Guevara from the Brownsville diocese, who is si>ending his vacation in Northern Colorado serving in the Migrant Ministry, and three St. Thomas seminarians from the Denver archdiocese: Alfonso Salazar of Our Lady of Lourdes parish, Don Brownstein of the Cathedral parish, and John Sauter of the Church of the Risen Christ. Forced Financially Sister Jean is convinced that most migrants do not The Vidalurri family from Texas works a sugar beet field in Northern Colorado, want to continue in the type of work they do. starting her present work, for which she prepared at the ‘ ‘The only reason they are migrant workers,” she Dan dropped out of high school to join the family in .Mexican American Cultural Center at San Antonio. said, ‘ ‘is because of the poverty and the lack of other jobs the migrant stream. ” 1 had to,” he said, "because my She has worked with migrants in Nebraska, Illinois, in Texas” (from where most of them in this area come). father hurt his back working in a factory.” Kansas, Ohio, and .Michigan. When the current season is ‘ ‘They are forced financially to come here.” Dan’s three brothers — aged 14. 16 and 17 — also work over in Colorado, she will move on to Ohio, where That seemed to be borne out by a comment from 21- the fields along with their father and Dan's wife, Sylvia migrants will be working the tomato fields. year-old migrant worker Daniel Vidalurri, who has been Sister Jean was born in Pueblo but reared in Denver working the fields since 1972. She was once a cheerleader at Annunciation parish Through the Church He said he and his 50-year-old father, Ruben This is her third year in migrant ministry, her second Wherever she works, she explained, she works Vidalurri, and the rest of the family want to get out of the year in that work in Colorado A Religious for more than through the Church and its agencies. The Denver migrant stream. They don't want to go back to their home 15 years, she was a pastoral assistant in ,Montana before (Continued on Page 4) at T^nan, Tex., either. “ It’s kind of hard to find a job there,” Dan said. He has applications in at several places in Northern Colorado, but hasn’t heard anything yet about a job. The Mark Kiryluk, Register employment office, he .said, told him it "would be dif­ Photographer, took ficult to find a job” for him because he has a sprained these pictures of foot. Migrant Workers. “ But if I can’t find anything. I ’ll have to go back,” Dan said resignedly.

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j ' ^ s : / : ; Í««' -t-:- 4 .1 This house is typical of those in which many ■< -*^-. ¿r>'- -<îi'' -íá* i S migrant farm worker families live.

% The house has a refrigerator but no stove, so the family bought a Coleman camp stove. The family also Father Guevara talks with Ruben Vidalurri, Jr. pays for the electricity. The average wages seem to be about $30 an acre, (Continued from Page 5) although the Vidalurris were getting $45 where they were working. areas in the archdiocese, as well as certain other parishes archdiocese, she said, is “ very generous” in providing The farm work is a family affair, with everyone ex­ in the archdiocese. facilities and aid in trying to serve the needs of the cept the younger children working the fields. The younger Sister Jean expressed criticisms of some farmers: migrants. Churches are not as generous every place, she children generally are in day care centers or "migrant those who take advantage of the present situation in commented. schools," trying to “ catch up" on schoolwork that may which there are more workers than jobs and pay low A great part of the Migrant Ministry team’s time is have been missed in a fam ily’s trek across the country. wages and then try to cheat the workers out of a large spent visiting the migrant families, helping them to use Something Beautiful portion of that, those who simply throw the workers out of the services of government agencies that are available to their houses if they object too much over low wages or them, assisting them in purchases or dealing with local The family unit is “ something beautiful to see,” conditions. businesses, and aiding them in completing forms they Father Guevara said, “ with everyone working together.” But she knows also that she is not necessarily helping may have to fill out, as well as providing spiritual “ They are all working for one goal," Sister Jean said. the migrants “ if farmers become irate.” counseling and acting as a go-between with farmers when It could be some special project, such as improving their Criticism and protests may be good at times, she will migrants feel they have been mistreated or when there tell you, but “ we have to make sure we don’t leave the appears to be a misunderstanding. migrants in a worse condition . . . if we get a farmer irate "W e’re trying to show them that the church cares and because of our criticism.” that it loves them; that they are part of the church also,” “ The only reason they are S killed IVorkers said seminarian Brownstein. migrant workers is because of the Many people think of the migrants’ work as hard but Sister said she also tries to help local parishes under­ unskilled labor, Father Guevara said. But, he insisted, stand the plight of the migrants and get the parishioners poverty and the lack of other “ they are skilled workers . . . they are like artists. " to visit migrant families and help provide some jobs.” It takes a great skill with a hoe to weed the plants and emergency needs. thin them out without destroying a lot of the other plants, Housing Problem he said. Housing, the ministry team said, is the worst house back home, or buying a new truck, she said. "It "They take great pride in their work,” Sister said. keeps the family together.” problem the migrants face. "They know their fields and can point to those that have "When they accomplish their goal," Father Guevara Houses on the farms for the migrants often consist of been done well, are ‘real clean.’ ” only two bedrooms and a kitchen, with beds for two or said, “ even the little kids can say, ‘I helped.' " Both Sister and the priest said that the migrants do three families jammed into the small rooms and no runn­ A Bridge not have a legalistic attitude toward their work. ing water (there’s usually an outhouse nearby). Sister Jean said she considers herself and her team as ' The attitude of the migrants, ” Sister Jean said, "is Old, often dirty and brokendown mattresses, with a bridge between the migrants and the farmers, between that: ' We re going to help the farmer, and he will help us' usually only some spread or other piece of material the migrants and the people in the farm communities, and . . . They’re not just doing a job . . . They think of their covering them can be found in many of the houses. between the migrants and the governmental agencies. work as helping their fellowman ... by helping to put food "How’d you like to come home after working in the Sister Jean, Father Guevara, and seminarians on the table for others.” fields all day to a house like this?” asked seminarian Brownstein and Salazar all said that communications Brownstein at one of the places. between the migrants and the communities is a big “ And there isn’t even a bath or shower for them to problem, and went on to add that they see that as one of clean up with,” he pointed out. their functions: to help establish such communications. Tin Bath Tubs Father Guevara said that some people in a parish view the migrants with suspicion. Sister Jean explained that many migrants bring a tin To help overcome that he offers special Masses for bath tub with them, and then, of course, have to take migrants in the locai churches where migrants are, in­ turns using it in one of the rooms. That, of course, also stead of in a special place outside the churches. makes their day longer, she pointed out. t\tr i tPiir Parishioners, in addition to migrants, are also invited to The Vidalurri family, Dan said, rents a smalt house the Masses. Sumrner Enterlaining with two bedrooms, a living room and a kitchen for $30 a Cooperation month. It has no running water, and the family pays “ $8 We feature the finest Names in for a load of water . . . which comes on a water truck Sister Jean cited the cooperation her team has Indoor-Outdoor Furniture & Accessories from Windsor.” The water lasts about two weeks. been getting from the churches in the migrant worker • BROWN JORDAN • MEDALLION FREE INTRQ CLASS •WOODARD We also have hard to find Replacement Covers for your Director’s and .Hair «Poise $$ LOANS $$ Butterfly Chairs in Solids. Prints and Hand-Painted Designs. •Make-Up »Etiquette HAMMOCKS • PORCH SWINGS • GLIDERS •Wardrobe »Personality EXCHANGE YOUR DIAMONDS IMAGE OF LOVELINESS & FINE JEW ELRY FOR CASH 91 E. Panama Drive LOW INTEREST - CONFIDENTIAL Personal Improvement Instructions 8 Week Course beginning Thurs., N.Y. GOLD & DIAMOND July 13, 9-12 AM or 7-10 PM All Ages 4750 Cherry Creek So. Drive Call for more information & EXCHANGE (2 blocks east Of C olo Blvd.) reserve class of your choice 1549 GLENARM, DENVER, COLO. 80202 573-6455 Open Thurs. til 8 759-0605 7 9 5 - 9 0 4 5 3 4 3 - 1 8 8 1 o — I n e u e n V tH UA I H U LlU HfcUIttrfcR, W *d '. Jul)T 5, 1978 Archbishop Tells Women Be Disciples with Men CLEVELAND (N O — Women have a attracted to him. vital role to play in the church and society, In addition. Archbishop Bernardin told but must guard against p lacin g the women, “ Your talents and dedication themselves “ in an adversary position are needed in the church’s many against men,” Archbishop Joseph L. ministries ... Your insights and counsel Bernardin of Cincinnati told the Cleveland are needed in the various bodies which Diocesan Council of Catholic Women today participate in the decision-making recently. process within the church ... You really Outlining the need for women to work in have no choice. In virtue of your baptism the areas of evangelization, family you participate in the priesthood of the renewal, social justice and pro-life faithful.” activities, the archbishop said he was In the area of family renewal, both speaking “ from a pastoral perspective, married and single women can help give not a theological or sociological one.” He society “ a new vision of what marriage urged that in all their activities, women and the family are intended to be, a vision and men follow the example of Mary. that is rooted in (Jod’s plan for humankind In his apostolic exhortation on Marian as revealed fully to us by Christ and devotion, “ Marialis Cultus,” Pope Paul VI handed on to us by the church,” the described Mary as “ the perfect model of archbishop said. the disciple of the Lord: the disciple who “ By both word and example you can builds up the earthly and temporal city show that the liberation of women and while being a diligent pilgrim toward the men from some of the societal strictures heavenly and eternal city; the disciple of the past and their acceptance as equal who works for that justice which sets free partners — for example in the worlds of the oppressed and for that charity which education and work, as well as in the assists the needy; but above all, the marriage relationship — need not, and disciple who is the active witness of that must not, contribute to the deterioration love which builds up Christ in people’s of the family,” he said. hearts,” Archbishop Bernardin said. Women can promote justice by “ belping Guild Benefit Winners The need for women to join in the to form correct attitudes in your children church's evangelization work is especially and friends, by making sure that all you do Freda Monseau of the Archbishop’s tificate from Joslins. Guild officers for the desperate, the archbishop said. In a time personally is just, by using the right of (luild, right, presents the $400 first prize coming year were eleced at the spring when Christian values have been seriously suffrage intelligently, by working with cash award from the recent Archbishop’s benefit. They are; Donna Loper, eroded, “ we need to present Christ and his other individuals and groups seeking to (luild annual spring benefit to winner Ber­ president; Mary Guida, vice-president; church in the most convincing way promote justice,” Archbishop Bernardin nice Bristow. Other winners were second Freda Monseau, treasurer; and Karen possible — not as abstractions but as said. prize Tammy Cavarra, left, a $200 gift cer­ Mann, secretary. (Photo by Joseph’s living, attractive realities,” he said. He urged the council to also be tificate from Joslins, and third prize win­ Cameras.) “ We must reflect in our own lives the concerned about “ justice issues that ner Earl .Jones, center, a $50 gift cer­ I./)rd's love, mercy and compassion, so affect women in particular.” that people will rec;ognize him in us and be No More . ri "' j- -’- - HEARING AID Censorship NATURE'S WAY - ALL IN THE EAR Custom Fitted SAG I’AL'LO, Brazil iNC) The government of (len NO BATTERIES TO BUY Sealed power cell gives years of trouble free Ernesto (leisel has lifted the service (rechargeable) six-year censorship of the Sensational New Directional Mike Especially Catholic weekly () Sao Good For Nerve Deafness Paulo, along with three ACTIVITIES PLUS l H I Aids fit securely without even knowing it is in the other publications ear t! can be worn m most vigorous activities as well as in rain or Two of the others are in­ '^rrung dependent. the third is con­ Call BEN TURPIN 922-9367 or write for free booklet 2340 S N e w to n Denver, Colo. 80219 sidered .Marxist

From Seiko: the 1st 5-year quartz watch. A watch so advaiiicil it can run with quart/, accuracy 5 full years on the same onlinarv battery.From our collection, these rugj;eillv handsome analog day/date watches. A. Yellow top, stainless steel back, gilt dial, $175. All stainless, $135. B. Stainli'ss, silver-color dial, llardlex mar-resistant crystal, $135. With yellow top, $185. C. Yellow top, stainless case and bracelet, ultra-blue dial, Hardlex crystal, $175. Som ci/m iy; Hciiutitul for L'rtTi/om ’.^

Ascot Day at Georgetown Members of Ihe Denver Opera Com- July 15. The Auction and (lala fundraiser pany, left to right, Linda Ingram, Bark featuring a full day of refreshments, Showalter, Amy Crews, (iene Ziegler, gourmet basket suppers, wines, racing ■lime Kavre and I’at Magee will present games and musical entertainments. selections from “ My Fair Lady" at the Tickets are limited, and should be (leorgetown Society’s “ Ascot Opening reserved by calling 5.14-5758 in Denver or Day” on the grounds of the llamill House 1-.569-2S40 in (leorgetown. no later than Museum in historic (leorgetown Saturday, Julv 1(1.

When Bob Hart Wanted A Portrait He Selected . . .

P é t é à é 4 m > Master o f Photoaraohv. Cr.

TWO LOCATIONS; rcfstszio 'tro tti e r 4 » KIPLING PLAZA Fmo jewelers Since l‘i25 10113 West 37th Place 222 University Bldg, 910 16th Street Wheat Ridge. CO 80033 Phone (303) 422-7111 Northglenn Mall / Cinderella Cit\ Southglenn M all, Aurora Mall JEWELL SQUARE Also Ft Collins 7887 West JewH Ave. Use one ol Argene.o Brothers- convenient charge elans or Lakewood. CO 80226 Bob Hart Amencan Express. VISA, Master Charge. Phone (303) 988-1155 Vico Preaidant - General Mgr. Mail and Phone Inquiries Invited: (303) 629-6249 K.M.Q.H. - Channel 7 Shopping Center Stores Open Sundays 12 to B THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 5,1978 — Pag« 7 Parent-Child Conflicts ^ Prayer Like Dawn of Sun | (Continued from Page 1) one’s individual needs, and to squeeze one’s marriage in childhood and adolescence, problems will be relationship between the demands of the children, is to VATICAN CITY 'NO — which spreads its interior created in adulthood. light, through which our invite many problems that will contaminate all three Pope Paul VI said that the roles. In summary, it is necessary that both children and Church's basic task of pray­ lives and all things take on new meaning and a new It is typical of children to expect their parents to parents understand that parenthood is one role in life ing must continue even and is not synonymous with life itself. The more though modern men tend to philosophy.” be perfect — or at least nearly perfect. This means Prayer, he said, gives a that parents .should rarely, if ever, make a mistake, parenthood is overvalued at the expesne of one's discount prayer's value. private self and one's married self, the weaker the clear view to a “ vast, splen­ act arbitrarily, lose their tempers, be irritable or un­ Prayer, said the Pope, “ is parenthood will be. People whose main purpose in life did and mysterious spiritual kind, fight or have emotional problems. It also means like the dawn of the sun world.” that parents should always — or almost always — be is to be “ good parents” are doomed to failure because loving, patient, fair, interested, energetic, joyful, and they are not taking advantage of many of the resources provide all the major benefits of life. that make parents truly effective. Children expect perfection for a number of No matter how intelligent a child is or what reasons. They are still children and have not yet sophisticated subjects he or she is learning in school or tempered their idealism with reality. The modern how big or mature he or she is. there are certain basics DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO. generation which watches television families that em­ to full living that supersede all ihese factors. These basics can best be taught by parents. TABLE TOPS — VANITY TOPS body every virtue imaginable expects their own FIREPLACES parents to be the same. A third reason is that parents Michael E. Cavanagh has a Ph.D. in clinical psy­ chology from the University of Ottawa in Ontario, GENUINE DOMESTIC» IMPORTED expect their children to behave perfectly, and the un­ Canada. In addition to his private practice, he is a MEMBER MARBLE & SLATE FOR ALL PURPOSES S 'jctois' realistic expectation boomerangs back to the parents. MARBLE INSTITUTE professor in psychology at the University of San OF AMERICA Many parents also expect themselves to be perfect REPAIRING • REPOLISHING because they read pseudo-psychological literature that Francisco and a columnist in several northern COMPLETE SELECTION OF FIREPLACE FIXTURES offers prescriptions on how to be the ideal parent. California diocesan newspapers. With his wife and In fact, “ perfect” parents (as children define four children he lives i.i Belvedere-Tiburón, 1330 STOUT ST. 6 2 3-7133 California. “ perfect” ) would be terrible parents because the children would be woefully ill-prepared to live in the real, imperfect world. A 30-year-old person recently told me: “ I grew up in a perfect family. It was ab­ solutely ‘germ’free.’ But when I graduated from Regis College Hosts THE TREE PLACE college and left home, 1 fell apart because I had built Native Pinon, Juniper, Blue Spruce, i up no resistance to the germs’ of anger, injustice, in­ Journal Workshop Ponderosa and Aspen I security and tension.” TREE CLOSE-OUT The best parents are those who, by their everyday he I Dr. Ira Progoff. creator of pastoral counseling and psy­ behavior, offer a representative sample of the world G re e n Ash o r ^ S 1 I ng I the “ Intensive Journal" chiatry as well as in the child will have to deal with at 20, 30 or 50 years of Silver Maple ^ f o r ^ | with this ad | : • Í age. Of course, this is not to say that steady doses of method, an in-depth religious experience and the I t ; program for personal and creative arts. Check our shade trees and flowering crabs | en anger, injustice and rejection provide any better spiritual development, will Dr. Progoff has conducted I’S preparation for the real world. But learning to face an 5084 So. Santa Fe Dr.(Belleview) Littleton 7 9 8 -5 9 1 4 | imperfect world is a skill that can and should be give a series of three Inten- many Intensive Journal learned i'' the family. workshops around the country — in ghettos, in in­ Effective parents realize and help their children to dustry, in monasteries and learn that, no matter how intellectually bright or in schools and churches. The sophisticated the children may be, they have some method has been used by basic needs that are crucial. If these needs are not met more than 50,000 persons. The first workshop in the T series begins Friday, July 7 Serra Club Elects Officers at 7 p.m., the second workshop begins Sunday, Officers elected recently by the Columbine Valley illy July 9 at 7 p.m., and the Serra Club, which aims at promoting vocations to the third workshop begins Tues­ School of Dance Arts Religious life, are: day, July 11 at 7 p.m., and ie Leo J. Scherer, president; James McManus, vice It’s our Silver Anniversary Dr the third workshop begins president (programs); Earl S. Kenney, vice president Tuesday, July 11 at 7 p.m. Many thanks to our past, (vocations); Edward R. Gleason, vice president Tuition for each of the three present and future students (membership); workshops is $75. Alexander Phannenstiel, secretary; Francis E. Mc­ For registration and more Cabe, treasurer; William G. Crosman, trustee; and information about the Inten­ Enrollment Now Open Joseph R. McConaty and Ado J. Rekart, holdover sive Journal Workshops, call trustees. Regis College Scheduling Of­ 722-1206 714 South Pearl i The officers will serve from July to June 31,1979. fice at 433-8471, ext. 273. Dr. Ira Progoff C a m e r a sive Journal Workshops at Regis College in Denver July 7-13. The series consists of C ountry's Got it! three workshops, the “ Life Context Workshop,” teaching the basic techni­ A Really Great Idea ques of the intensive journal method, the “ Depth Feed­ Í for your child’s next party! back Workshop’’ which works with the influence of the unconscious on daily life, and the “ Feedback Medita­ tion Workshop” which in­ cludes the context of Process Meditation. Dr. Progoff developed the Intensive Journal program in 1966, and it has become a nationally accepted method of personal development and non-analytic therapy. The Intensive Journal Rent a Super 8 Sound Method has been used in Projector and Three Disney Get Posts NO SERVICE CHARGES Color Sound movies for In Ministry On Senior Citizens Accounts your party.* Two persons in the Denver archdiocesan Campus Ever since our benk opened its doors, we have been especially In­ The main attraction for a Ministry were recently terested In attracting accounts from senior citizens. elec te d o fficers in the We have always serviced these accounts without charge. And we will delightful occasion. Catholic Campus Ministry continue to do so. Association for the 1978-79 We era privileged and proud to offer this small token of thanks to the year. $ 1 7 ^°per day many people of our senior populace who have contributed so much to Dr. Robert A. Ludwig, this community for so many years. *Call ahead for Reservations theologian in residence at and details. the University of Colorado in Boulder, was elected presi­ dent and Dominican Sister Citizens Bank of Aurora Clare Wagstaffe. director of the Denver archdiocesan — " * 15355 East Cci!ax Ava. Campus Ministry programs, in Chambera Rd. Shopping Cantor was elected treasurer. The 10-year-old, 1,000- 344-1762 member organization has Mombar F.P.I.C«^ ______/ CHEHHTa€£KSMO(»l»mGCE>frHt»DENVtll,COU)A«OOI»M»eH»l)MMM7 j headquarters in Detroit. Paga 8 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. July 5. 1978

Catholic Youth Services Sets Golf Tourney

Dennis Neal, director of Catholic Youth Services (CYS), holds a check for $600 from Knights of Columbus Council .No. 539 of Denver for the 7th Annual Catholic Youth Services Invitational Benefit Golf and Tennis Tournament. The Tournament, to be held Monday, July 31 at the Ranch Golf Club, will begin at 11 a.m.

Play is limited to the first one hundred entries, and the donation of $125 will benefit the programs of CYS, Public School Ministry, Christian Outdoor Leadership School, Camp St. Malo, Retreat Ministries, Parish Services and The Original Scene.

The hole-in-one prize for the Tournament is a Chevrolet. A cocktail hour and awards dinner will follow the tournament play. All donatians are tax deductible. David Needs A Loving Home The Ministry to the Handicapped and Forest Heights lyodge, Eivergreen, are combining efforts to find a suitable foster home for David. David, age 13, has lived with many families through the years. For the past several years he has lived at a treatment center where he has learned to trust people, and where he has received help for his behavior problems. David is small for his age — he looks more like a ten- year-old. School work is difficult for him, and he needs to attend special classes for slow learners. When David gets frustrated he has difficulty expressing his frustration appropriately, and he continues to need help in this area. David’s greatest desire is to be part of a family. He needs a family that can let him share their life together until he reaches maturity. If you want to share the warm and loving atmosphere ol your home with David, please write, giving your reasons for wanting to become foster parents for David. COMBINED SHOWS Letters should be addressed to: Mrs. Cary Carrón, • PRESENT• Director, Ministry to the Handicapped, 2141 S. Zenobia Street, Denver, CO 80219. The 28th Annual Derby Fair Need Voiunteers at 6690 E. 72nd, Commerce City To Counsei Poor July 13-14-15-16, 1978 The Emergency assistance and will Assistance Department of determine what kinds of help Denver Catholic Community will be most beneficial to the services is seeking family. volunteers to be counselors The volunteers will be for the needy. Counselors requested to work one will work at the Catholic afternoon a week from 1 I'astoral Center, 200 p in. to 4 p.m. Josephine Street in Denver. A training program is The volunteer counselors planned for the end of July at will assist families who need which time volunteers will help with food, housing, receive training for a clothing, money for utility variety of emergency bills and a variety of other assistance needs. needs. The training workshops The Emergency Assist­ will be conducted by ance Department aids many Richard Butler and Donna families who have exhausted Davis, of the staff of the their resources and are in Emergency Assistance need of assistance until Department. employment can be found. “ This is a new opportunity The counselors will for Christians to help their receive ongoing supervision brothers and sisters,” said after the initial workshops. Richard Butler, director of The Emergency Emergency Assistance, "as Assistance Department is well as an excellent way to depending on volunteer experience the real support and interest to make problems that the poor and the program a success. unemployed face daily." Anyone interested in Approximately 90 families gaining a better Three (3) Circus are counseled every month understanding of the perform ances daily -1:30, 4:30 and 7:00 P.M. 22 Carnival Rides at the Catholic Pastoral problems of the needy Hot Air Balloon Steam Tractor Center offices of the through volunteering one Midway McDonald's "HAMBURGLER" Sideshow Stagecoaches Emergency Assistance afternoon a week as a Blimp Antique Cars Department. counselor, should call THURSDAY-Jily 13 Volunteer counselors will Richard Butler at Denver y;00P.«A.... "AMERICANA OPRY" FRIDAY - July 14 and be interviewing people who Catholic Community MOOEm COUmiT music — iMtanag SATURDAY - July 15 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY-July 16 are seeking emergency Services, 388-4411. SHOWDOWNERS 9:00 P.M. ... "THE NIFTY FIFTY’S" PATTY GALLAGHER •A TRIBUTE TO ELVIS’ GARY COURTNEY luN H ai BRUCE MULLEN 'SOUNDS OF THE SO S ’ FRANK PARKER lu ltr la f ’’BACK WOOD MEMORY " RUDY GRANT JOHN TINKER ANN PENNY STROHMINGER little DEBBIE STRINGER Electric Compantj B C & COMPANY BOB BRITTON 32 Continuous Midway Shows fkrtv^ Stry^ •mcvsriMi •romfitcui •Afsjbnmm ALBERT YOUNG EAGLE MARK SPRINGER featuring; BRUCE MULLEN DOUG STUART THE SHOWDOWNERS PATTY GALLAGHER 1178 STOUT ST. BRUCE MULLEN Matinee rides open 12 :0 G P.M . to 75 ( wear. Hundreds of styles be made to the Little Sisters involvement in a system which shows no sign of '/ and colors to choose from of the Poor, 3630 W. 30th recognizing the rights of the vast majority of the people. ^ in tennis shirts, shorts, Ave., Denver. I dresses, and skirts in J dazzling colors or classic The Denver Catholic Register is whites. A great selection of bikinis, racing suits, proud to announce its 1st annuai trunks, bandeau and one- trip to ireiand Mrs. Barbara May piece suits in bright, Father Walter Watson, S.J., , summery swimwear both of Regis College, styles! Choose from classy ' coordinates to cool, sporty She taught 7th and 8th separates in a super grades at Sts, Peter and ^ - selection of ladies’ casual Paul’s School. wear! Don’t miss these Mrs. May, 44, had been a fabulous savings in the member of the Archbishop’s styles you want! Choose Guild for 16 years and this from these famous makers spring had completed her and more! term of office as president. She had served as chairman Limerick, Kiliarney, Ring of Kerry, of various committees of the Blarney, Cork, Waterford Wexford, H eaóìSìM M È guild and had held various Dublin and more offices. TWA Bonus Highlights J0HNMEY£R. She was a past president of • Bunratty Castla Medieval welcom ing intuibon/ banquet. Mead to drink, costumed young At Convention ladles and traditional Irish entertainm ent • Kiliarney Unusual countryside sightseeing STÖCWHITGS Father Andrew Got- by quaint horsedrawn Jaunting cars. •Ring of Kerry Only one of many sightseeing' tschalk, rural life director highlights. for the Archdiocese of • Blarney See the famed castle; chance to kiss the Blarney stone. ultra sp©rt iid Denver, recently attended a •Dublin Reserved seats for a perform ance at My dear Friends. the world fam ed Abbey Theatre. Ireland means many different things to convention of the National • Everywhere “Countdown” membership Catholic Rural Life gives you 10 percent discounts at dozens of different people. For me It Is ,my fine stores. homeland. It is a country fabled In song adidas Conference in Des Moines, •M eals Full Irish breakfast daily; all dinners and story, populated by leprechauns, except in Dublin U)i£breakfasts are Included daily. All these s.id Oir Li4y It SmialiH m ore TW A bonus highlights await ----enougii Pariik to m ake you smile even If you’ve not a touch This Mass will be offered of Irish in you. on First Friday I Send for free brochure to: Jily 7Hi. 1978 Denver Catholic Resister 7:00 p.Rl. tor all tkosi boriod at I A ddress MT. OLIVET CEMETERY I S ta te __ I Phone: Day I i understand that a fully descriptive brochure will be sent immediatley, giving complete m . OLIVET ! details and information. CEMETERY West 44tt a*WM at TiM|Ma ^ wont IMfi CeliraOi 10033 «4 7705 J TWA , «VWM., IV«» A Gift Freely Given

By Father Leonard Urban some understanding now. We are listening for words, something which the eve hasn’t seen nor the ear heard. Frederick, Colo. watching for insights, silent with straining to hear, see We believe Billy is seeing the mountain, the clear, cours­ Last night our nephew died. He was immediately and feel. ing stream, the deeper inner self for the first time. We killed in a tragic highway accident, like those many about Better at It believe that the last light has become the first clearest morning. which you read in newspapers, which seem to have no .Not all at once do we feel it, not drowning us, not meaning, no purpose. Billy has given us a gift which can only come from his with overwhelming sweep, but only gradually, almost im­ death. He is helping us embrace one another, brothers, Billy was young, early twenties, in the fullest biwin perceptibly, as though there, yet not there, we are beginn­ of fleeting boyhood, enjoying the fulfillment of at least sisters, family, our bodies pressed close to draw strength ing to rise above our sadness to a clearer view of life’s un­ from fibers which were made for such times of sorrow some of those realities which youth always promises and clarity. We’re better at it this time, because it has hap­ .sometimes gives. I mostly remember his eacy smile, and need. He is helping us to speak in the lower registers pened before. of comfort and solace to one another. Because of his ready conversation, the way nothing was ever too serious Not without tears, not unconditionally, not without a or disturbing His laughter was generous, forgiving death, we are poignantly reminded that we are family, little reservation, some misgivings, we are thanking God human, personal, bringing love. We are even laughing the Character for Billy’s life, for 22 years of it. Twenty-two years worth reverent laughter of remembe.-ing his character, his He had character, a personality which belonged par­ of health and joy, movement, growth, accomplishment. boyish mistakes, his artful humor. ticularly to him, his own kind of approach to life and its Twenty-two years, one month and one day of the rising meaning. and setting of days, the gentle, violent, consistent passage New Life Billy has given us a new life. We can never go to the He was different, unique, one in a thousand. But he of seasons of growth, inside and out, awakening, mountains alone. We must take him with us. to share it, was like all the thousands of young, or even old, persons awareness, understanding, followed by inscrutable we know who are full of promise, hope, things yet to mystery The countless twenty thousand days and nights make it richer, deeper, because of him. We are wanting to come. of expression, laughter, whose sounds are echoing in our be faithful to all that he is asking us; to live our own lives And now he is dead. And we are finding ourselves newly sensitive ears. A million spoken words whose fully, as he did; to understand life as a fine and priceless lost, confused at the cross purposes of life, angry that meaning gives meaning to who we are and why we have gift of 22 or 45 or 90 years, but always limited, always what is living, whole, moving, is always somehow dying, come. ending, only dependable in its undependability. He’s ask­ disintegrating, suddenly still We are grieving at the loss ing us not to waste it, cast it aside as meaningless, see it of realities in Billy's life which are irreplaceable. Grateful as common and uneventful, disrespect it by abuse and self Lonely We are grateful that he saw the noble mountains, in hatred. He’s asking us to love it, finish it out for him, be season and out. We are beginningto call upon a happiness We are alone. His death reminds us again of all those what he was only in part, complete the incompletion, br­ within us in knowing he brought his own peculiar, per­ lonely times we have known because others died before ing him back to it by continuing. sonal appreciation to summer sunrises, winter’s light, him; our father, our brother, uncles, aunts, friends, It is hard to see clearly and sometimes we have to limitless beauty in early morning freshness, a sense of whose bl(x)d still courses in us with the same, life that squeeze the tears out shamelessly, let the roll and crack oneness with the tired, overused world. We are brought death to those we've loved. to spill down our drawn faces. It is hard to smile and we We are dying, because when someone dies, something remembering what deep pleasure he found, the sheer do so only weakly, with tentative effort. Billy has died. delight of being a part of the life of his parents this in us dies, because we lived in that person by what we And we are living. Something in us has died with him. But brothers and sisters. Twenty two years of a sense of gave, shared, endured, loved in each other. something new has been born and is living. It is good. belonging In our grief we are lixiking for comfort. We are (Father Urban is pastor of St. Scholastica church in We believe, are trying and succeeding in believing, stretching out our arms, opening our hands and asking Erie and lives with his brother, Father Peter Urban, in that It was only the beginning, only a reflection of that if ever life has any meaning, could we have at least Frederick).

The Question Box DidJesus Forgive Judas Too?

It\ M sur. ItaM iiiiiiil Hosier have hxiked upon him as a threat to order, while Judas glory forever " Very beautiful but still not the "Our O Ever since I was a little girl I have been plagued was an intimate and trusted friend, but the betrayer did Father that Jesus taught us. Why, then, do some by the role Judas Iscariot played in the crucifixion not know that Jesus was God. for none of the discipli*s Catholic churches use this Protestant version? "Father, forgive them tor they know not what they do.' knew Uiis until after the rt»surre<'tion So in a sense Juda.s A I trust you are aware that the "Protestant ending ” is The pardon that Jesus begged tor those that killed him, did not know what he was doing now part of the conclusion of the Lord’s Prayer in our new does it not extend to Judas? The mercy of Gixl is boundless and Jesus dusl for all .Mass There is good reason for this. The early Christians A There is a little bit of .ludas in each one of us, and men. including Judas I [H*rsonally fe<’l that (iod found a prayed the "Our Father" this way. that is why 1 think every Christian is awed by the tragedy way to save the man who b*'trayed his Son There is no reason why we Catholics should for • • • of the man who betrayed Jesus. He was in a different ecumenical purposes hesitate to use what is a part of position than those who condemned and executed the O. Protestants conclude their version ol the Lord's Christian tradition After all, we are the ones who put the .Savior, for they did not know Jesus and may honestly Prayer with "lor thine is the kingdom, the power and the most stress on the importance of tradition.

Taiks With Parents A Family Plan Prototype in Iowa

By Dolores Curran preventative measures to help families before much as I can about families and what makes them tick; I was invited to be one of tlie presenters of the devastating problems overwhelm them” and thirdly to invest in something I totally believe in — pastoral family ministry plan okayed by tlie bishops in the future of Church leadership. If investing myself into a ( hicago in May In small groups of 40 bishops we discus­ Grassroots sabbatical situation, to say, 'hey, it’s really possible and sed the need for realistic family ministry in tlie parish in Why am 1 writing about Clarice Flagel’s parish. St. I ’m not even a nun; if that helps others to challenge their six a re a s ; p r e - m a r r i e d s , m a rrie d cou p les, Pius X in Cedar Rapids” Because it simultaneously il- , divorced separated couples, parents and their children, lustrâtes the growth in maturity of a parish — the parish boards to love all of the people of the parish and families with emotional and or financial problems, and recognition of parish needs from the grassroots level — not just see themselves as school boards, then the leadership training for couples and families. and actual implementation of the Bishops’ plan. Pius X, leadership of the Church might gain some needed self- One bishop in our group voiced a shared thought. "We however, is three years ahead of schedule. Our modest respect and maybe even a boost in morale,’ ’ know our families need more help but this ministry has to hopt's are that each parish be ready to train a total family We couldn’t have said it better on the Commission, be done chiefly by the laity. They are most competent in minister by 1980. the Year and Decade of the Family Clarice Flagel, and we congratulate you and your parish the.se areas and we simply don’t have the priests to do it” designated by theBishops for serving as a prototype. You just may be our first total There was little disagreement I called Mrs Flagel to ask more about her parish and family minister. Sabbatical found it is a parish with 1600 families, 1100 children in (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist and lec­ CCD with a DRE, and a youth minister to serve them, and turer from Denver.) When 1 returned to my desk, there was a letter from 36a children in the parish school with six nuns and 13 Clarice h lagel, a Director of Religious Education, in an salaried laity to serve them. Mrs Flagel stressed the Iowa parish telling me that her parish was granting her a volunteer aspect of the parish. "If there is a model here, sabbatical for a year to study under a new family it is in the people. From our astounding Board o; Educa­ Notes & Quotes program at a local Catholic college in order to enable her tion to the parents to the pastor — who celebrated his 40th to better minister to all the parish families. anniversary as a priest last year and knows enough to Mrs. Flagel, mother of five and a 6-year parish DRE, ’ ’ Every living nation has an idea given it by delegate — we keep growing. Our volunteers number in the Providence to realize; and whose realization is its special wrote, "1 see the need for involvement in family life as a hundreds parish-wide” basis for total parish growth. Our Catholic families suffer work, mission or destiny.’’ — Orestes Brownson. from the lack of positive help from parishes in assisting Run Their Own ★ ★ ★ "Nationality exists, and has nothing in the world to do families to know who they are. where they are going, What does Clarice Flagel hope to accqmplish by a with race. Nationality is a thing like a church or a secret what to expect from family life” parish supported sabbatical” society; it is a product of the human soul and will; it is a Clairvoyantly, .Mrs. Flagel articulated the bishops’ "First, I want to help the people of St. Pius stretch spiritual product” — G. K. Chesterton. family plan although she had not even heard about it. “ I themselves and realize they can run their own programs see the need for self-help groups for counseling, for when they have to, and secondly, to work on learning as FOKiT^OC. A LLI HOLYFAMIUY

P R iO A V 6 PM.

ís w ó w e rri d iw ije r -jülv 9

Jame* F. McConaty Joseph P. McConafy Brian McConaty Belly McConaty Gardell Robar! Doro John Snider

Harotd Woods Don Davoe Bernard Oufly M"E0NftTY’S n7i* -^Boulevard Mortuarics§^ Federal Blvd. at Speer/477-1625 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi/757-1238 Serving Catholic families since 1919 IT! <-- :'l*? % J ' ' ' Pag« 12 — THE DENVEB C ATHO LIC BEQ I8TEH, W«Pat Schroeder was 288-6695 SAICIAUr FOtMUtATED FOt relegating the nation’s first Democrat Floyd Haskell. in her bid for renomination COlOIAOO SOIL CONOITIOMS nominated to seek a fourth w a n t 0 » VISIT O U « m r m black lieutenant governor to as secretary of state. The SfVfM O • S U M M » - Cogsell wants to oppose term from the First 7321 E. 88TH AVE. TAU TIIATMINTS a probable last-place finish U.S. Rep. William only Democratic candidate District, which includes in a field of five. Armstrong and former IS Aylene Bushong. most of Denver. Seeking the Brown finished things astronaut Jack Swigert, who A Switch GOP designation are new­ himself by withdrawing C a ll Y o u r AIMICK Moving Man’ are the main contenders for In a switch on the normal comer Gene Hutcheson and from the race June 2 i during the Gül^ .Senate nomination. turn of events. Republicans Naomi Bradford of the the Democratic State As­ Haskell is unopposed on the may have five primary con­ Denver School Board. sembly at the Merchandise northAmerican Demor-ratic side tests for top offices in The Democrats nominated •Mart. VAN LINES AGENT Besides primary battles September, while State Rep. Gerry Frank of rC-C NO MC-107012 Gov. Dick Bamm was for the two top spots. Democrats will have only Aurora to seek the Fifth nominated overwhelmingly Republican.'; may al.so be one. District spot being vacated by the Demo(.TaLs to seek a voting Sept. 12 to pick their The lone Democratic race by Armstrong and State second term in November choices for lieutenant gover­ will be for lieutenant gover­ Rep. Morgan Smith to try TOP QUALITY Republicans nor, attorney general and nor with form er House for the Fourth District spot AWARD WINNER Republicans will make state treasurer. •Speaker Ruben Valdez of now held by Republican their nominations at their Running for lieutenant Denver and State Rep. .James Johnson. Serving the Denver/Boulder/ governor are former State Longmont Metropolitan AreSs state convention July I, at Nancy Dick of Aspen com­ State Reps. Ken Kramer JAY WIEDER Currigan Hall but won't Sen. G. 11. “ Hank■’ Brown of peting for the chance to of Colorado Springs and Bob VICE PRESIDENT make a final decision on the G reeley and the House team w ith Lam m in Eckelberry of Littleton are 26 Years Experience 5 7 3 -7 3 1 1 eventual governor- Republican whip. State Rep. November. Republicans vying for lieutenant governor team Betty Ann Dittemore of With Brown gone. Valdez Armstrong’s seat and Fnglewood. until the primary elw’tion won top designation at the Johnson faces a challenge ( Sept. 12. Attorney General state a.ssembly with 1,026 from two men in the north­ • t State Sen. Ted Strickland. Seeking the attorney votes to Mrs Dick’s 867. ern district; i H-Westminster. probably general nod to go against State Sen. Clarence State voters will know by r will get the top GOR Demwratic incumbent J. D. ■'Arch'' Decker of Denver midnight July 7 how many designation in tlie governor’s MacFarlane are Dist. Atty. got 585 votes — 19 short of initiated ballot proposals ( race, but Senate Majority Robert L. Russel of the 604 needed to get on the they'll have to decide on in C Header Dick Block and Colorado Springs, Robert b a llo t — and fo rm e r November. That’s the day ATTENTION! L former Sen. Joe Shoemaker, Harris of Denver, Dave Englewood Mayor Judy Hen­ when backers must present • o both of Denver, might also Holdsworth of Boulder and ning ran fourth with 4.31 He their petitions with 63,039 CONDOMINIUM and HOME BUYERS a make it. Steve Duncan of Littleton. already had withdrawn, but signatures to the secretary BEFORE you SELECT. CHECK WITH US C A fourth candidate, Roy R öm er has been Brown got 70 votes from of state’s office. former Lakewood Mayor diehard supporters Among five propo.sed con­ named by the Democrats to Don Felsen is the first to admit that you can buy / Jim Richey, also is seeking seek a full term as state Primary Contests stitutional amendments is carpet more cheaply than at his five outlets. But delegate votes but probably one which would prohibit the treasurer. Going after the Both parties will have Don Felsen also promises that you’ll not buy his won’t get many He’s seek use of state funds to pay for GOP nod are State Sen. primary contests in the third quality tor less, anywhere! He represents only the abortions. major mills, who stand behind their product ... and Congressional District, two 4 M * The abortion amendment he saves you 20 to 40% with every purchase. Republicans will go after is seeking a spot on tJie each other in the First and Expert Installation Is a must with us ... general election ballot along the GOP may set up other with others to limit state primaries in the Fourth and CroBptOesteri) spending, limit property Fifth. DON FELSEN. INC. taxes, prohibit mandatory Cecil Cooper, a John Birch f CLOCK SERVICE overtime and regulate OUR NEW Society member from SHOWROOM 10908 W. 44th Ave Ph 420 0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo 80033 municipal condemnation of WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM TIIKFLLL SERVICI-: Durango, was a surprising water rights. 1620 Bliki St 2166 1511) SI. 9955 E. Hampdw winner in the Third District 623 4391 750-8708 c:m k : k kstabusiiment Various communities also 893-0456 Republican assembly over 893 8877 Across from Kennedy % r ran rrpair «»r reatorr any clock and will have their own ballot is­ State Sen. Harold McCor­ Golt Course pn»« id r a fu ll year |iu a ra n lrr «»n w«»rk and sues m aterial. Service» are perform ed in i»ur »hop. mick of Canon City and Bill \Mk \b4»ul O ur KMlablinhed Price Lint. Graham of Beulah, a • a M * * " 4 M 4 M » 4 ^ "« member of the State Board of Education. This tree booklet tells All three will be on the YOU SHOULD BE AS HAPPY primary ballot, though, why every father seeking the November should make a will . . W ITH YOUR NEW CAR nomination for the seat be­ AS YOU ARE W ITH YOUR ing vacated by Democratic even if he's young Rep. Frank Evans. NEW CAR DEAL. The Senate minority and healthy! leader, Ray Kogovsek of Right now, you can make a deal on Pueblo, has unexpected one of our brand new Volvos, and have Democratic primary opposi- Sixteen pages, clearly written more to smile about than how much and colorfully illustrated, tell money you siive. why you should make your will and how to go about it. Charts Every one of our Volvo sedans and on page 3 show what your heirs wagons comes complete with intelligent can lose if you die without a engineering,back-saving comfort and the will. Page 5 discusses why you kind of concern for safety that's impos­ need a lawyer’s help in drawing sible to put a price on. up your will. Page 6 goes into Stop in and take advantage of our detail about how to start and what to include. No father, year-end Volvo prices. You’ll be as happy young or old. should neglect with the money you spend as you are his will. Maryknoll’s booklet with the money you save. will convince you! Mail the coupon for your free copy today!

w h c tf'Q p iy ■ - do Free Booklet on Wills The M aryknotl Fathers 2101 East 7th Avenue Denver Col. 80206 (303) 322-7778 Dear Fathers VOLVO Please send me your booklet on making a will. I The car for people who think. uriderstand there is no obligation. Itra ilM n fr Unitt rEOIKtS NAME. COMPANY , VOLVO A D D R E S S . ^ E O PAYNE SUBARU «..37343291 CITY ______AUTOMOTIVK PLAZA S TATE, .Z IP C O D E . 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 480S MMUrmr. MQNTtniO AtiA. 1 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., July 5,1878 — Pag* 13

Featuring Students Can éi Hardy Bey Welby Gardens Earn, Learn Bedding Plants Sixteen to 19-year-olds, who are studying for their Beautiful Rose Bushes, Shrubs, high school diplomas, or are willing to return to school, may be eligible for jobs through the Denver Fruit Trees, Shade Trees Earn and Learn program, administered by the Denver Manpower Administration. Welby Garden Canter-Greenhouse and Nursery Eligible students must be residents of the City and County of Denver and meet Federal income guidelines. Potted plants • Bedding plants For more information, call the DEAL certification • Gift ideas • Garden Supplies 4»iV‘ «'f"' % unit at 534-6284 or come in to the Denver Manpower Youth Building, 1435 Fox St., weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 7390 Clayton Street p.m. Trip to Ireland 287-0365 Malahide Castle in Dublin is one of the sights you can see on the first annual trip to Ireland, sponsored by the Denver Fair to Have Photo Contest Catholic Register. Father Tony McDaid, a native of Ireland, A ph oto c o n te s t fo r Black-and-white or color SUPER SAVINGS! will be the guide for the tour Nov. 3-11 by Trans-World railroad photographers will prints may be entered, but ______Airlines (TW A). The whole thing, which includes reserved be a new feature this year at no slides will be accepted. seats at Dublin’s famed Abbey Theatre during three days in Mile High Railfair ’78, July The contest is for railroad Dublin, costs only $899 a person. Call the Register at 388-4411 8-9 at the Jefferson County subjects only. or write the offices at 2(X) Josephine St. for a free brochure. Fairgrounds in Golden. 78 CAPRICE aASSIC 4 DOOR (DEMONSTRATOR) DCR Garden Clubs #178 SALE PRICE *7230 business news Prices include all charges except state and local taxes. All units subject to prior sale. Prices good July 5 thru July 8 1978. To Meet Here Fixed Income Program Hailed THE SOFT SELL DEALER On July 10, 11, and 12, the Committees and two The Denver Fixed Income national model by ACTION, Garden Club of Denver will representatives from each Consumer Counseling the federal agency for host the Garden Club of of the nineteen garden clubs Program, implemented volunteerism which has ■ - » t America Zone X I annual which make up Zone XI will through the Commission on funded the Denver program meeting. be in attendance. Also at­ Community Relations, has since 1975. 8303 W. COLFAX A T C A R R Zone XI of the Garden tending will be Mrs. Ben­ been designated as the LAKEWOOD 2 3 7 -1 3 1 1 Club of America includes jamin M. Belcher, President Chicago, Minneapolis, St. of the Garden Club of Louis, Kansas City, and America, and several other cities west to Denver members of her national and Colorado Springs. board and/or executive com­ Chairmen of various Zone mittee. 6 GOOD REASONS TO The theme of this meeting will be alpine wildflowers. A MASS special alpine wildflower GIVE YOUR CAR display will be in the Lobby at Court area of the Botanic MT. OLIVET Gardens, immediately in­ A Mass will be celebrated side the south doors of the MR. GOODWRENCH'S in the Interment Chapel of conservatory, to prepare Mt Olivet Cemetery by guests for a guided tour on Rev. Joseph M. Lara C.R. Mt. Goliath. Pastor On Monday, July 10, a Oor Lady of Guadalupe representative from each of Parish the 19 garden clubs will This Mass will be offered V A C A T IO N on First Friday enter a challenge class flower show. Plant material July 7th, 1978 and containers will be 7:0 0 p.m. provided. The arrangements for all thosa buried at will be judged and will be on MT. OLIVET CEMETERY display in the Lobby Court to CHECKUP NOVtC the public on Tuesday, July 1 1 . C O O L C O M F O R T : Before your The Zone XI annual din­ MT. OLIVET ner, hosted jointly by the vacation, have your air conditioner OUR FAVORITE CEMETERY Garden Club of Denver and "comfort checked" by Mr. Goodwrench. the Broadmoor Garden Club WtsI 44Hi Avmm al Youafliaia CUSTOMERS ARE Wkaal Ri4|a Colarsd* 80033 of Colorado Springs, will be GOOD PERFORMANCE: A tune up 4Z4 7785 held in Horticulture Hall on may help your car give good perform­ Monday evening. SENIOR CITIZENS ance on vacation. “Mr. Goodwrench" is dedicated to your service needs! He Cares! He has the professional PROPER ALIGNM ENT: All those pot know-how, tools, equipment and genuine GM BOW MAR HEIGHTS holes and ruts you negotiated last winter Parts to do the job. might have thrown your wheels out of line. ... a new standard of '■ * 'Í '^1 EXCELLENCE L O N G W E A R : Protect your car's moving parts for vacation driving. FRONT END ALIGNMENT

SE C U R IT Y : Be sure your brakes are in SPECIAL! good condition. Reg. CONVENIENCE: You get more $18.00 sinso pleasure out of your GM car with Value X V PARTS accessories like these:. In one of the few remaining close "CRUISE CONTROL" in prestige communities within LUGGAGE RACK & COVER CAMBER • CASTER • TOWIN the city of Denver. C B R AD IO ■ OFFER GOOD UNTILJULY7TH TRAILER HITCH N*ar Pirbohurst Stoinad Woodwork Country Club TOTAL ENERGY Largo Mattar HOMES Suita Privata CONVENTIONAL Both FINANCING KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS. W. Hampdan Baarr>ad, Modalt locotad at Vauitad 4700 South SKaridon cailirtgt Btvd, GMQUALÍTY | ; SERVICE MRTS j from upper S70’s Quincy m m CENERAI. MOTpRS n u rrs DIVISION Denver’s Only T IMC Authorized ) HO M E S. tNC. Pontiac Buy or Lease 4693S. ZENOBIA PHONE 795-6021 Dealer 945 Broadway • Downtown • 571-5777 GUARANTEED TRADE PROGRAAA Hag« 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d„ July 5, 1978 DCR e a t i n g o u t Qracious ^Dining

By Richard Tucker i l l ^ e i j y e r Register Staff “ La Cache’ ’ in French Wine tasting bar means “ The Hideaway.’ ’ Complimentary G ulf At first, you might think c n R C shrimp bowl La Cache Restaurant at 1590 Lunch: Mon. - Fri. R e s t a u r a n t D inner: Every day Wadsworth Blvd., was try­ (form erly PTI) ing to live up to its name by Si'iday - All you can eat. S5.75 hiding itself in one of those 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (at E. Hampden) phone: 759-4285 12-6 p.m. l(x;ations that “ you can’t get there from here” L a Fo n d a Actually, it’s not really FAMILY RESTAURANT that hard to get to the restaurant, situated on Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. Wadsworth just off W. 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 I: isr«aRäääT&i Colfax Avenue, from any direction but north. For Excellence In Mexican Food If you’re coming from the One o f D enver’s north, you’ll find that you around the block and that could take its place Oldest Since 1950 can't turn left off hunting, there’s a hand- someday alongside some of NOW THREE SOUTHWEST SOUTHEAST CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Wadsworth, so you either painted sign on a nearby Denver’s highly-rated spots. 57I-&408 755-0616 have to turn at 17th or go on shed to point the way. There was a time when 780SHEfll0AH 3140 S. PARKER RD. down to Colfax and around Once inside you’ll find an owner Mo Razi did excellent French restaurant everything — cook, wait the bloc'k For those corning a l» THE ATHENIAN tables, tend bar, clean up 'F r.W Your Passport to an Evening in Athens and what-have-you. Featuring the finest in Family Entertainment. Greek Band. Greek Folk fle ’s expanded so the place Dancing and the Ancient Art of Belly Dancing. Open Daily at 5:00 P.M. - Closed Mondays now seats 55 people instead 5501 E. COLFAX (at Hudson) 3 7 7 -8 4 7 8 ______of 25, and has some help. All entrees are cooked at r “ txquisite Japanese ana Con­ tinental Dining & Cocktails. the table either by Razi or his maitre d' hotel. All come SUKIVAKI . TEMIPURA • TERIYAKI äaüRiiR'Si| and other Japanese cuisine. with soup, salad, homemade bread and vegetables. .^^950 Lincoln SI. 837-117b PIANO BAR HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON.-FRI. TUES., FRI., a SAT. naisíiaiiil A delicious onion-based 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. ; CURTAIN T M f • M RM • MA TIN« E 2 I » PM [ soup of mushrooms and leaks started me off in fine style on a recent visit It Emerson Street East Elite!) Theatre ßompany went uphill from there East Colfax at Emerson Join uS for the finest Steaks, Prime Rib, and Seafood July 10 - July 22 through the entree of “ pic- Serving Daily from 1 1 00 A M Sunday from 5.00 P M catas au marsala " — veal Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant P E G G Y C A S S scallops in marsala wine Park inq in with mushrooms, vegetables c r : ^ and fettucine ($9.75i. ^ ^ M an da rin, Canfonese and Szechuan Cuisine Another veal dish - Ckilih Chines^ Mongolian Barbeque scalloped ~ goes for $9 25, 2890 So. Colo. Blvd. (Univ. Hills So.) q V Shopping Center-near Safeway 757-8631 All you can e a t ...... « 5 ' f\i)A/Mosf Perfect lamb chop is $9 50 and ^ Open (Of inch Tuot «nr..-F' 1130-2 30 Daily Lunch S p e c ia l...... $1.95 Call 456-8601 for ThN Ehlch Ttionim Boi Oriice 4620 W jath Av«> Denver 60212 chicken dishes of “ coq au Dinner - Tues Ihru Thurs also Sun 4 30-9 00 ; Sun & Wed. Dinner Special Hours Mon-FrI 9 00 « m -4 4 S p m Sal 900 a tn -12:45 p m L ______Ffi A Sat 4 30-10 00. Closed Mon $3.95i M ake che<:t(% payn b te to ttie t h lch Tfynatre C o m p a n y vin” and chicken Kiev are PS Fri. A Set. 11AM to 2:30 AM • 35 8 00 (raw) at $9.50 to King loga(Fi»«t3*ow«) 8 35 « 00 Sun. 11 AM to 12 Midnight Bafrony (Balança) 4 35 4 35 Alphonse (with a Kahlua " PIZZERIA Jotlln* Boa Officeo sauce) at $12.25. Downtown Denver, CinOereMa City. Buchlrrgham Square. Villa Italia Shopping 1232 S. Sheridan Blvd. (In the Sheridan Shopping Ctr.) 936-0911 « 936-1131 « 934-9857 Cantar. Wastmlnatar, Boukdar. Hour« Mon.-Frt 9:30 a m.-4:45 p.m There are frog legs for Om « Uck«l ou«.la 9«' • 30 . m 12:45 p m Dancing downstairs Superb steak, seafood, United Darrks (Litlleton. Aurora, üroomtinid. Greeley. Ft CxTUns). Englewood $8 75 and a va riety of prime Lunches under $3 (11-7 p.m.). Sunday Men s Store (3463■ ‘So "Broadway), Man s World (5609‘ -‘ îSo : I r BroneVray). Greenwood seafood dishes including Ttavel (5650 So Syracuse Circle), Magrea < ^ IMirror LUt (7475 E A r^p a t^ Ftoad), Champagne Brunch (11-3 p.m.). I owry Recraabon Center (Bldg 965. I owry Air Force Ba&a) De Colores An lobster, shrimp, crab, sole June 26-July 8 « Tom Slick Gallery (2617 E Third Avenue), Pikes Peak Arts CourKil (321 Tefon. Colorado Springs). MoweTs (380 Main St . Longmont) and fish filets. The price 50's Band with golden-oldies, gimmicks, ranges from $6.75 for filet 7000 W. COLFAX spoofs, light show and slick appearance. 2 with capers or filet with a 2 3 3 -6 5 7 3 s h o w s . 9 & 11 p .m . tarragon sauce to $15.50 for EXCEPTIONALLY either a lobster tail with FINE MEXICAN FOOD sherry and tomato sauce or View the unusual building, which was erected in 1687 at a lobster tail thermidor with 2 2637 W. 26th Ave. 458-9065 Swiss cheese on top. ** HMin Mti 8 Tn. 10:30-8. Wed. 8 TNar. 10:30-9 Fri 10 30 to. Sat Nm«-10. San. 12-8 ' ; ( Razi asks for 24-hour Take Oel Sarvice Available notice from guests who want beef Wellington, Compia!« Tike Out Mmu Avilliblt Chateaubriand, stuffed leg of P IZ Z A from $ 3 .2 5 up lamb or any style of duck. i h » * SANDWICHES mMtball. u i sige, Salads and desserts for submarine, salami. Car oil two can be ordered along 1410 So. Sheridan Blvd. 122-9465 with vichysoisse for $1 or ______(Next to King Soopers) onion soup for $1.25. A wide variety of ap­ petizers is available, in­ Cbinqvc orchef's specials ^ 3370 S-Acome • 781-7819 each day. Cocktail Hour 4:30-6:30 Mon - both right from our rr^ulor menu but at substantia! face now, according to a Los __ * ______Open 11 B.m.-2 «.m. Fri. savings it you dine early! Angeles theologian. Takele aavamageadvantage ofoi EarlyLariy Dayuay Special«Speciali — Writing in the June issue Lunch Monday thru Saturday 5 -7 PM of The Priest magazine. iCt' Mon -Fn 11 30-2.30 Nocouporw can b« S4«.«p««d mcorijurKnon Mth the oiler Msgr. Joseph Pollard ret'' Dinner Mon -Sat 6 00-10 30 predicted that the church L A rriT s Reservations Suggested Major Credit Cords will oppose human cloning. 629-6657 “ K is my guess that human 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Door cloning is not acceptable to Catholic moral teaching.” FEATURING he wrote. \ à ^ HOMEMADE NOODLES Msgr. Pollard . director of the Department of Com­ Phor»e421-5llS ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS 9755 E. HompeJen • o1 thetN waterwheel m u n ication in the Los CtoMd Mondays (•toy > cocbUil w in l•K h «r Aim 699b W 38nAv«.itB«NS) I PESERVATK>^ 750-0507 Angeles Archdiocese. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 5.1978 — Page 15 Holy Family parish in composed of three men and Denver will hold its annual DCR three women, each player Bazaar July 7, 8 and 9 at the collecting $15 in pledges. parish grounds, W. 44th happenings Grand prizes include a Avenue and Utica Street. membership at the Inter­ There will be prizes and Center, 1661 Mesa Avenue, Multiple Sclerosis Society national Athletic Club, a booths of all kinds, food and Colorado Springs, 80906. will be held July 15 and 16 at weekend for two at the Fly­ games. Bazaar time is 6 ★ ★ ★ Regis College, W. 50th Ave. ing X Ranch, and profes­ p.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday A Coed Volleyball Tourna­ and Lowell in Denver. sional racquetball racquets. and Saturday and 1:30 to ment to benefit the National Competing teams will be For more information, call 10:30 p.m. on Sunday. A 1978 427-6713. Chevrolet Chevette will be Parish Sets Derby Day ★ ★ ★ given away as the grand Any 1968 graduates of An­ award. Prizes of $500 and air balloon and blimp will be nunciation High School in $250 will also be awarded. A attractions of the circus. Denver who have not been spaghetti dinner will be contacted about the 10-year served on Sunday, July 9 The proceeds from the reunion, please call Judy from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Family three-day gala event will go Goetz Wagner, 423-1535; rates for the meal are to aid families in need and Cynthia Aguilar Jones, 477- available. youth activities of Our Lady 2415; or Georgette Rudolph ★ ★ ★ Mother of the Church parish. Castillo, 979-3323. The Men’s Club of Sts. Peter and Paul parish in Wheat Ridge are sponsoring THURS.-FRI.-SAT. a dinner for all parishioners LIVE Monday, July 10 at 6:30 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT Cost of the dinner is $1.50 per NS person or $5 per family. Following the Men’s Club Sun. and Mon. nites meeting a tour film will be Prime Ribs of Beef Petite Sirloin shown. For dinner reserva­ Petite Teriyaki Steak Jumbo Shrimp tions call Jack Ehrman at Steak Kebob and Shrimp “ O lk 421-5762 or 825-2305. ★ ★ ★ $5 .95 each “ Big Bert” the Clown includes: (Jack Davis) will be one of Help Yourself Salad Bar Joseph Kelly, a profes­ the performers at the Derby Baked Potato sional marriage and family Complimentary Glass of Wine Day at Our Lady Mother of «Ê 8 » counselor and a minister to the Church parish, 6690 E. senior citizens and marriage 72nd Ave. in Commerce and family counselor at St. City, July 13,14,15 and 16. ^ORT o’ Anne’s parish in Arvada, 4105 The Derby Day events will will lead a workshop on im­ WADSWORTH include three circus perfor­ ENTREE Joe Molina, left, plays Juan Diego, and Bertha Quesada proving one-to-one mances daily at 1:30, 4:30 plays Our Lady of Guadalupe, in the musical version of the relationships in a Learning and 7 p.m. Carnival rides, a story of the miracle of Guadalupe, “ La Virgen Morena,” to for Living course to be held midway and sideshow, a hot be presented in Denver July 11 and 12. at the Lakewood Savings and Loan, W. Coif 'X and Wadsworth, on six con­ ------1 » ------^ Bilingual Play secutive Thursdays from July 6 through August 10 ‘B efore from 7-9 p.m. Tuition is $30. the game. Comes to Denver For registration informa­ Dine tion, call Learning for Liv­ It's a brunch to end all brunches featuring an ing, 629-3046. downtown incredible array of irresistible selections . . . “ La Virgen Morena,” (The Dark Virgin), a bilingual ★ ★ ★ at the “Brown. with Champagne too! musical based on the story of Our Lady of Guadalupe, will be presented by a theatrical group from the Diocesan Dinner from lO - 3 Congress of El Paso, Texas, July 11 and 12. “ Spirituality in a Hectic 6 pm. The play, written and directed by William Ortiz of the World” will be the theme of diocese of El Paso, depicts the apparitions of Our Lady of a Men and Women’s Retreat Srowhiulacc Guadalupe, as well as the effects of the miracle on 16th at El Pomar Renewal roarouB breazfbstipfetite Center in Colorado Springs Eggs, Bacon, Ham. Sausage, English Muffins and century Indians and Spanish inhabitants of Mexico, lots more! The performances will be held in Spanish July 11 at on the weekend of July 14-16. Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, 1209 W. 36th Avenue in Father Dennis Grabrian, co­ FOB TOUB LDNCBIFPETITE pastor of St. Mary parish in Lobster Newburg, BBQ Ribs, Baked Ham, Turkey. Denver, and in English at Colorado Women’s College, A galaxy of salads . . .plus, plus! Montview Blvd. and Quebec S'reet in Denver. Colorado Springs and Sister The play was performed at the Vatican in 1975 at the Laetitia Slusser, S.C., parish FOB TOOB SWEET TOOTH occasion of the canonization of Mother Elizabeth Seton, minister at Holy Trinity Devilish delights including fruit, jello & strudel, yourself go and have some of everything , and the group, El Grupo Teatral de Guadalupe, will take parish in Westminster will SERVIN6: LUNCH MON.- - SAT the play to Poland in the spring of 1979. direct the prorarrh. Donation BRUNCH ON SUNDAY The performances are free, but donations are for the retreat is $42.50 and 17th and Tremont DINNER EVERY NIGHT Reservations: Mrs. iazzetta, appreciated to defray the costs of the performances. The includes room and board. 825-3111 IN HERITAGE SQUARE on Highway 40 - ] mile S. of 6 & 40 Jet performance of “ La Virgen Morena” at Our Lady of For reservations, call 632- Major Credit Cards Accepted 279-6606 Guadalupe Church will begin at 7:30 p.m., and the 2451, or write the El Pomar Member Preferred Hotels (No discount coupons honored for brunch) performance at Colorado Women’s College will begin at 8 p.m. State Group Picks Officers BRENTWOOD C O T T A G E The Catholic Daughters of Regent; Dorothy Del Margo, America Colorado State Trinidad, Secretary; and Court at their recent state Edna Thomas, Paonia, convention elected five of­ Treasurer. INN ficers for the next two year term. In addition, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Rena Lowery of Mrs. Lake and Mrs, Wanner EVENING Colorado Springs was were elected delegates to electes State Regent. She the National Convention in SPECIALS will be assisted by Madaline New York in July. The Lake, Leadville, first Vice National Court will be Regent; Marlene Wanner, celebrating its 75th anniver­ Lakewood. Second Vice sary at that time. JolloH’ing ‘Dinncn Include th o u t of ioup Of ~ a In p to the u ilo il hae — a I n h i f iutnm er time e ip rn tn c e H I of the goodies, potato, r o ll an d hutter 'Roust *Pnme'Rib of Beef...... 5 ^ 9 with au fu i in the heartv beefer fa th io n Bar-'BQ,'Beef ‘Ribs ...... 4 -^S real meatv and /inyrr hekin good Protect Your Home With ‘ fned Chicken (One .H a lf)...... J 55 Wind & Fire Resistant Shingles. i t n t d kvirA iage dretung and cranberry tauce Save on Quality Roofing Done By 'Buby ‘Beef Z j i r r ...... J -^ 5 grilled to a turn choue of Unp of bacon Expert Craftsmen Of g rille d om ont All Colors & Styles All Work Guaranteed in Writing

DINING ROOMS FOR YOUR PLEASURE

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS New Communications Act Wouid Be Step Backward By Glenn Holliday came into existence. how RCA builds its TV sets. 1 D A Y Assistant Director of It says that the few people So for two years or so, a LAUNDRY Radio and Television who do get a slice of the air­ new Communications Act Archdiocese of Denver waves have to use them for has been brewing. The man For the past 44 years, you all the rest who really own responsible for most of it is and I have owned a family of them. That’s the famous Representative Lionel Van beasties called airwaves. phrase about radio and TV Deerlin (D-Cal.). It’s finally SUPREME Now, the government may operating "in the public in­ finished. And it says, ARVADA not let us keep them. That’s terest, convenience and basically, that the broad­ 9535 W. 58Ul AVE. • 424-7723 the crux of the proposed new necessity.” casting industry — not the 7529 W. 80th AVE. • 424-1051 national Communications To make sure this hap­ people — owns the airwaves WESTMINSTER Act. pened, all kinds of rules now. 2895 W. 72nd AVE. • 428-5097 Radio and TV stations use were invented. When people The government may now THORNTON things called airwaves to wanted to open stations, the only regulate ”to the extent 810 E. 88lh AVE. • 287-5586 marketplace forces are broadcast on. Light is one Federal Communications WHEAT RIDGE brand of airwave. Since it’s Commission decided who deficient.” It means 7393 W. 44th AVE. ■ 422-1438 IS pretty stupid to talk about could do the most gfwd for deregulation, competition, G and free enterprise. LAKEWOOD owning light, the govern­ the area. Stations gave free 9168 W. JEWELL • 986-4551 rr ment decided back in 19,'14 time to public service Although that is normally 10105 W. Kentucky Or. 986-1518 S( that the airwaves belong to groups. They had to have the best course to follow, AURORA le the people — just like original local programs. there is a big difference 2222 So. Havana St. Tl National Parks, clean air, They had to do something here. 755-7023 tr and Jimmy Carter’s house about local problems. And Broadcasters will be Rare View of Russia FORT COLLINS fc belong to us. they had to prove they were allowed to barter with American producer Irwin Rosten received rare permis­ 22^5 SO. COLLEGE • 482-0996 di Anybody who wants to really doing all this. something they do not own. sion from the Soviet Government to film along Russia’s OGALLALA, Nebr. op broadcast needs a slice of The rules became a mess The airwaves become a mighty Volga River, and presents some places few 121 W. 3rd St. fii commodity. The fundamen­ the airwaves. It’s not like of red tape. Scientists found westerners have seen in his documentary “ The Volga,” a LEE O’CONNOR CO newspapers, where anybody how to use more slice.« of the tal definition of what the air­ National Geographic Special airing on PBS Channel 6 on Member: Sta. Peter & Paul waves are is completely can start a new one. There airwaves, so UHF TV and 40 Tuesday July 11 at 8 p.m. Parish Sl( aren’t enough slices to give channel CB come into ex­ overturned. m one to everybody. So the istence. The government The biggest giveaway is pe licenses. Now, stations can Communications Act of 1934 even has a lot to say about Bii lose their licenses if they ig­ 5 0 1 1 ? Am tiuprsarg na nore the people they’re serv­ Be ing. Under the new law, they ha could only lose them for of technical violations. un( Of course, there are a lot EKXMÎ CEOSBT nei of good things. The Act en­ anc courages competition, bet­ I • A a : 4 U ^ I » the ter programming, and the mw Judy Garland • Bob Hope • Nat “King” Cole • The Mills Brothers < 1 like. It also makes it easier Maurice Chevalier • Ethel Merman • The Andrews Sisters • Fai W o rld for big owners to develop a Peggy Lee ■ Humphrey Bogart • Burl Ives • George Burns • whi monopoly and freeze out, for the instance, minority groups Rosemary Clooney • Jerry Colonna • Patti Page • Rudy Vallee • red C aU ed who might want a station in Ozzie & Harriet Nelson • Jimmy Durante • Dick Powell • an ethnic neighborhood The Helen O'Connell • Jimmy Stewart • and many others. in g people could lose all access ^ mui to the airwaves. bee Until the people Hin themselves decide who owns We the airwaves, it’s the old cor< question of bad means to good ends. Nothing really pie WEST 38TH AVE & TENNYSON twel good can come out of it Ask ^ and OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO q your representatives to scrap the bill as it now tane o stands. mus o Am erica^ “ M> p p p Most INstínctive TV Council Lo p Efforts Fail Sa p Amusement Farit o CHICAGO (N O — Efforts VA o OPEN 11:00 am DAILY to form a business advisory Vatic lo council of major advertisers 26 o o ooooooooooooooo to help the National Parent- Ore. Teacher Association to clean Frai up television programming recoj have apparently failed. chan A GREAT place io Although representatives at Li LUNCH of 15 corporations attended dent With business an exploratory session May Peí iissocintos. anytime' 31 on the proposed board, ly cu only three — the Ford Motor resul Co., Eastman Kodak and of a Sears, Roebuck and Co. — carol were willing to be identified. main The meetings were private. head. |lpi

MEXICAN FOOD H exciting ITALIAN FOOD 4 RECORD SET • 8 SIDES m e Érestaurants SLATTERY holbnubdus | / / } onef SPECIAL FOR LIMITED TIME & COMPANY A M Only $ 1 ^ 9 5 in Ih Mechanical Contractors cocLSCToirw rrmM Mt ( R PLUMBING - HEATING INCLUDES POSTAGE AND HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING This Drain and Sewer o n Fi Cleaning Bing Cro«by Albums I BankAmericard Mi HTmIit (*<’ Dsnvsr CathoMc Register I— Mill» MIvtry tl 200 JoBsphIns 8t. 24-h o ur Ser vic e Dsnvsf, Colo. M 20e Ymt Bill Crttfey Enclosed is my cbeck in the amount o f . . fo r , CHINESE FOOD lo Robert F. Connor, Sr BING CROSBY ALBUMS MI bring the whole President Name . fam ily for an Robert F Connor, Jr. Address , exciting dihing Vice President City____ ■ State . Zip . outing! Master Charge U c BankAmericard □ W

14th Sunday — Matthew 11:25-30

By Father John Krenzke referred to the God of Israel that Jesus’ followers con­ Dominican Preacher as My Father. sisted predominately of the ^ In Residence Jesus’ authority is only disreputable, the uneducated St. Dominic’s Parish disclosed to believers. Verse and religiously ignorant In the section im­ 27 states simple human ex­ whose moral behavior stood mediately preceding this perience. Only a father in the way of the access to selection Jesus has knows his son and only a son salvation. To the pious of responded to the stubborn honors his father. For Jesus that day they were the refusal of some cities which to say that “ all things have spiritual trash; to Jesus they had witnessed His signs to been delivered to Him by My are the “ heavily burdened.” ‘ report what had happened. Father” is a technical way Their burden is doubly hard Now He offers a prayer of saying there is a tran­ — they have to bear public — remember that prayers smission of doctrine and contempt and. in addition, always were said out loud. It knowledge. A human father the hopelessness of ever is a prayer of thanks that or mother skilled in some gaining God's salvation. God has revealed His way often passes along trade Jesus promised rest mysteries to those who secrets to the son or (forgiveness) from their People in the News ‘ seemed at face-value the daughter generation after burden Jesus invites them least likely to receive them. generation. Because Jesus is (us) to take His yoke — His Romeo Maione (left), director of the rank of Major general died of a heart at­ There is here the same con­ Son He is in a unique position law — His teaching and to non-government organizations' section of trast between wisdom and to pass on the secrets or tack at his Washington home. Benedictine discover God's burdens are the Canadian International Agency, says Father Timothy Sweeney (right) has been foolishness that Paul teachings of the Father to light. The paradox of ex­ his visit to a Manila slum was “ as good as develops at length in the others. elected Archabbot of St. Meinrad’s changing burdens in the core a retreat". Msgr. Patrick Ryan (center), Archabbey in Indiana. (NC Photos) opening two chapters of the It is clear from the gospels of religious experience. former army chief of chaplain with the first letter of the Corinthian correspondence. 'i S . Babes are hardly con­ f r sidered sources of wisdom — Î .- ■' -i* . : 4. we ordinarily go to the ex­ A distinctive catholic lAirial facility : ¥ ■ perienced man or woman. But the good folk of Caper- that inspires dev< prayer , naum, Chorazin, and ■■ Bethsaida (vv. 21 and 23) In all who visit. . If- have not grasped the wisdom of Jesus. The babes — the unenlightened and the sin­ ners — have caught His fire and allowed it to consume them. The gracious will of the Father has touched those whom the religious people thought to be beyond redemption. Jesus is conscious of be­ ing authorized to com­ envdc tc^diocesan Cemetery” municate God’s revelation because God has revealed Himself to Jesus as Father. We see this mystery as the core of the scene in the Tem­ ple in Luke when Jesus was twelve years old. What Mary and Joseph did not unders­ tand was His saying that He must be about the affairs of ‘My Father.” No Jew ever Lourdes Cure Said Miracle VATICAN CITY (NC) — Vatican Radio reported June 26 that Bishop Jean Orchampt of Angers, France, has officially recognized the miraculous character of a cure worked at Lourdes on Angers resi­ B dent Serge Perrin. Perrin, 48, says he was ful­ ly cured of paralysis which resulted from an obstruction of a carotid artery. The carotid arteries are the main blood conduits to the head.

MASS at MT. OLIVET

A Mass will be celebrated in the Interment Chapel of Mt Olivet Cemetery by Rav. Josaph M. Lara C.R. hsior Our Laily ol Guadalupa Parish This Mass will be offered on Ftrst Friday July 7th. 1978 7:0 0 p.m. lor all ihosi boriod at MT OLIVET CEMETERY

MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Wist 44tli 4( m m II Tn»|ficld Whiil ftipfi ColsraPa 80033 \ Taiapk«M 434 7785 Mt.-0livat • 12801 West 44tb Avenue • Wbeet Ridge. CoieiFedr80033 • 424 iH I I flSNERO.S, Sam, 1355 W. 43rd of Frank A. Succo. Jr., Klamath Ave. Father of Tony, Frank, Falls, Ore.; Virgil Succo. David, and Grace Cisneros, Joe rest in peace Greeley; Stella A. Gatchell, MASS Garcia, Christina Hotchkiss, Omaha. Mass of Christian Velma Gonzales, and Phyllis Burial. June 26 St. Augustine’s at Apodaca, all of Denver; Pat Jerry A. Lamb, Coos Bay, Ore. Rose Woulfe of Denver and Dr. Church. To Elmwood. MT. OU j£T Ramirez, .San Jose, Calif.; Lilly Mass of Christian Burial, June Guy Portman of Antigo, Wis. TOLVE, Roxie A.. 1335 So. Griego, Los Angeles; and Gene 24. St. Dominic’s Church. To Mt. Mass of Christian Burial. June Downing St. Husband of Evelyn f■ A Mass will be celebrated Cisneros, San Diego. Mass of Olivet. 20 St. John’s Church. Antigo. E. Tolve; father of Barbara 5| in the Intel ment Chapel of Christian Burial. June 26 RICorTA. .Anthony, 9235 W. Klein, Cheyenne; Susan Lucas I Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Sacred Heart Church. To Mt. LY.NCH, Mrs. Margaret M.. 48th Ave., Wheat Ridge. Hus­ and John 0. Tolve, both of ^ R«*. Jostili M. Lm C.R. Olivet. formerly Margaret O’Toole, band of Rosalie M. Ricotta; Denver; son of George A. Tolve. Pastar COUtiMLIN, James J., 1245 Denver, at Rawlins, Wyo. Wife father of Carla M. Amdur, Mass of Christian Burial. June Otir I iRy If fiia U if« So. Steele .St. Husband of Nette of Edward Lynch, Rawlins. Studio City. Calif., and Anthony 27. Mt. Carmel Church. To Ft. A. Coughlin, Denver. Mass of Ro.sary. June 26 McConaty’s N. J. Ricotta, Wheat Ridge. Mass Logan. This Mass will be offered Christian Burial June 28 St. Federal Chapel. To Mt. Olivet of Christian Burial. June 26. Our VASQUEZ. Mrs. (Jerianne P.. on First Friday Vincent de Paul’s Church. To LVO.N'S, Russell J. (Col. Lady of Fatima’s Church. To Ft. 3542 Vine St. Daughter of Alice jHly Till, 1978 Vasquez; mother of Thomas and Fairmount Mausoleum. retired), 12168 E. Kepner PI Ixigan. 7:00 p.n. HA.S'SK.N, Ignore C.. 814 So. Husband of Phoebe E. Lyons, ROY, .Mrs. Dorothy J., 2241 Jimmett Vasquez. Services. Locust St. Mass of Christian Aurora; father of Mary and Quebec St. .Mother of Andre June 27. Sacred Heart Church lor all tkou birlod at Burial June 28. Precious Blood Judy Lyons, both of San Fran­ Roy, Aurora; daughter of To Mt. Olivet. MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Church To Fairmount cisco; Robert A. Lyons, Aurora; Charles O. .Massie, Denver. VIGIL, Mrs. Barbara. 3413 W IIIJITADO, Miguel (Mike) son of Mary Lyons. Boston. Mass of Christian Burial. June 26th Ave. Wife of Mike E. Vigil; A , 3647 High St Father of Mass of Christian Burial. June 30. Blessed Sacrament. To Ft. mother of Michael. David and Robert Vigil. Mass of Christian Urothcr Murnabv Alfred, Joe. Donald and Ted 27 Aurora Chase Chapel. To Ft. Logan. MT. OLIVET Hurtado. Wilfred Joe Romero, Digan SPRAGL’E, Mrs. .Mary A., 130 Burial. June 24. Our Lady of Alice Armijo, Rosie .Martinez. M.AKSrAS. Mrs. Bersabe G., W. Archer PI. .Mother of Harry Grace Church. To Mt. Olivet. CEMETERY ZOTETIC, Mark L.. Aurora. Vickie Ramirez, Adeline 3409 iMoncrieff PI .Mother of and .Martin Sprague. Mass of W u i 441k Atmm 1 ftM ulitU , Ex-Mullen Chavez, and .Margaret I.aPielra, Juan .Maestas Mass of Christian Christian Burial. June 27. St, Son of John C. and Annalee WkHi RiOfi M ira li 80033 all of Denver .Mass of Christian Burial. June 28 Guadalupe Francis de Sales Church. To Mt. Zoretic, Aurora. Mass of IHHkwi 424 7705 Burial. June 30. Annunciation Church To ,Mt. Olivet. Olivet. Christian Burial. June 24. St. Brother, Church To.Mt Olivet. MILLS. .Mrs .Marjorie A , 428 Sl'CCO, .Mrs. Cecilia C , 233 Pius X ’s Church. To Hampden KRK.IIAI M. William Henry, Kingston St .Mother of .Mrs .So. 2nd Ave., Brighton. Mother Memorial Gardens 57, Dies 826 W 13th Ave .Mass of Agnes Gail Price, Aurora; Christian Burial June 23. i ’eter D .Mills, South Bend, Precious Blood Church To .Mt fnd ; the late Barbara Socha, H r o t h o r a r n a b y Olivet Detroit .Mass of Christian (,'astigliola, F.S.C.. formerly I.ABKR, Mildred A , 14141 W Burial. June 24. St. Therese’s GOLDEN AGE RECORDS of Mullen IliKh School in 7th Ave Member of Our Lady of Church To Mt. Olivet. Denver, died at Chateau Fatim a A lta r and Rosary PE'I'R.AGLIA, .Mrs. Verna, ORIGINAL RADIO BROADCAST Society .Mass of Christian 2334 Zuni St Wife of Salvatore Notre Dame Nursing Home Burial June 28 Our Lady of Petraglia. Mass of Christian (AVAILABLE IN LP’s ONLY) in New Orleans June 22 after Fatima's Church To.Mt. Olivet. Burial June 29. .Mt. Carmel a long illness LAMB, Dale M , 2331 Lowell (,'hurch ToMt Olivet. Who was that masked man? Who knew the evil that lurks in the minds of men? What was The Christian Brothers at Blvd Husband of Mary A the name of Popeye's nephew? What was Ming's daughter’s name? Who did Kato assist? Mullen held a memorial Lamb; father of Marídale PORTMA.N, Capt. Peter J If you can answer these questions, you are in for the nostalgic tim e of your life. And if you Mass for him June 26 at Holy Powell. l,akewKITCHENS Call 986-8409 m e s s ). 377 0 5 6 3 360 So For.ii Commercial Residential 3085 SO. BROADWAY ALL DENV6R AREAS 761-6571 G.T.S. NORTH All Makes PENVEROPTICAL KIRBY CONSTRUCTION Storm Doors M O U N T A IN EMPIRE DECORATORS, INC ^ VACUUMS 44 Bacon & Schramm FOR A FINE PAINTING CONTRACTORS ft Windows has atlachmenis. guaranteed Composition y CUSTOM Screens ft lo r 1 year New Hoovers - Roofing REMODELING Patio doors; $39 Used Hoovers - $19 Sales and Service Sarving North Denver Electrolux - $39 Filler Queen Tile Roofing CALL FOR A FREE - $49 Kirby Classic, sold new Insurance Claims. For 31 Yn its Roof ESTIMATE $299. lake for $69 Paris, Repairing R e a s o n a b le Complete Optical Service repairs New Hoses $3 50 Llconaed and Bonded All Work Guofonle^d Sawing Machina Rapair 4020 Brighton Blvd. Financing Available OPTiaAN-OtWiyMiBirMi 238 1044 777-V37S HENRY SAWICKI 477-5759 SPECIAL $1.50 and up. Member Out Lady of Falima Parish OCNVER VACUUM $ SiWMG CanERS 629-0368 355-3071 429-2906 390DW. 38th Ave. 1148 So.Sroadway 777-1S40 (îllîr Abfapg 8>rlynril APPLEWOOD CARPET CLEANING Gutters. Spouts 5 Bedroom, custom Wt Foods seminar will be given by the Presi­ After 6 P.M. 798-0983 dent of Income Realty. Bill Riley. M em ber of All Souls Van Schaack 1401 W S«)< AM 2S2 2SSO South, fnc. PARISH Become more knowledgeable about CATHOLIC the advantages and disadvantages of becoming a landlord. Learn the in­ CASH, PAYING up to $24. (or class BOARDING SCHOOL side secrets of appraising, financ­ rings & gold wedding bands, any ing. leverage, pivoting, tax advan­ L e t’s ■ cond. Also buying turquoise & for High School Boys, con­ tages and upgrading. gold jewelry, diamonds, scrap ducted by Benedictine gold. & sterling silver, and form. Familiarize yourself with current nr Old pocket watches, saddles, Monks stresses Academic T a lk 1 Excellence, Moral Guidance, market conditions and the oppor­ TV's, guns, stereos, power & hand Discipline with Under­ tunity and pit falls they afford. The tools, luggage, camping equip., HESIOEimAL a COMMERCUL attendance of this seminar creates musical instruments, estate standing, Sports and Social CONST, a REM0DEUN6 no obligation, however, because of o a is ia l jewelry, gold & silver coins. Program, Supervised Study. limited seating, reservations are re­ Knives, boots, household items. KITCHENS - NATHNOOMS Now accepting applications quested. Including linens, antiques & CUSTOM CAN. NASEMENTS for Fall Term. Contact — The S ita te collectables, silver dollars. Also 6ANA6ES ROOM ADOS Abbey School, Canon City, need 10,000 cassette tapes, any FREE ESTIM ATE Colorado 81212. Phone 275- INCOME REJU.TY by Dick Cloud type of music. Marshall's General 8631. âpre, 18 S. Broadway. 722-2515. 5 7 3 - 9 4 9 0 2100 W. MISSISSIPPI 936-4761 Lies nsad-Bondad-Insured. A real estate professional can help you decide if it is better to rent or purchase a building for your business, especially if you are new to an area. We Traditionally Unsurpassed can be of assistance in picking a location and FOR EXPERIENCEO I. providing lease or purchase options. Often, it is bet­ Quality ter to rent space first and see how the business goes. by If all goes well, and purchasing your space seems HOME HEALTH CARE like a good idea, we can also assist in making the Edward A. De Croce transaction financially possible and convenient. The AT REASONABLE RATES MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY original lease may include an option to buy. Don't Hourly.. .Daily.. .Weekly take chances when you can get professional help. CONTEMPORARY & CLASSIC • N U R S ES We serve the Infirm, elderly and An experienced real estate professional is an im­ • NURSE AIDES MllNito portant asset to the seller as well as the buyer. At convalescents In the home, • HOMEMAKERS I M « 4 S i r o e « i DICK CLOUD REALTY, INC., 10345 Quivas St., hospital or nursing home. 469-1906 we will use our knowledge and experience • HEALTH AIDES Î East Colfax Avenue o Denver. Colorado n 303/388-6353 to help you get the maximum market value for your Our employees are professionally • COMPANIONS property. We will help you find qualified buyers • L I V E - I N S avoiding the nuisance of lookers from running in and screen^, bonded and insured. Tim Murphy • SLEEP-INS out of your home. Member of M.L.S. Hours: Mon.- Lone Real Sat. 8:30-6. FOR FREE BROCHURE OFTAILING OUR SERVICES CALL .. HANDY HINT: Before investing in remodeling rented 758-2710 Estate Broker space, check with your landlord for permission and 3 % Comm. maybe a ,'inancial contribution. QUALITY CARE V.E. Teacher. 12 trades, 4 Profes­ DICK CLOUD "The Complete Nursing Service" sions. ! Have Buyers, Homes, REALTY Qallaria Apartments, Do You want to sell or 469-1906 10345 QUIVAS 720 So. Colorado Bfvd. Sutto SSS buy. 427-1691. ______P»gm 20 — THK OINVEM CATHOUC PHOIETEII, W«d., July S. 1t7t

PRESENTED BY COLORADO STATE AFL-CIO^

A t... Mile High Stadium • i FRIDAY, JULY 21st AT 6:30 P.M

. r FREE ' \ DRAWINGI.MSEMUS DURING GAMES

BUYA TICKET!! SEE A DOUBLE HEADER FUN... FUN... FUN... ROOT FOR THE DENVER BEARS DENVER BEARS VS IOWA OAKS 6:30 p.m.

“LET’S FILL THE STADIUM J»

Save Moneyl Take your family to the game ... Fun galore NOTICE! Buy your tickets at the below AHENDANCE PRIZES WILL BE listed locations: AWARDED BETWEEN INNINGS ALL TICKETS PURCHASED IN ADVANCE ONLY