The Denver Catholic Register

The Denver Catholic Register

VOL. LI WEDNESDAY, MAY 19,1976 NO. 41 15 CENTS PER COPY 28 PAGES For Human Life Amendment

G rassroots

C a m p a i g n

O r g a n i z e d By James Fiedler A grassroots campaign for a human life amendment to the U.S. Con­ stitution is being organized in Colorado by pro-life leaders in the Archdiocese. The campaign will involve establishing Congressional District Ac­ tion Committees in each congressional district. Organizational plans and techniques for the ambitious effort were outlined March 12 at a meeting for area pro-life leaders by two represen­ tatives of the Washington, D.C.-based National Committee for a Human Life Amendment (NCHLA), supported by U.S. bishops. The NCHLA officials — William Cox, executive director, and Mary Helen Madden, associate director — explained that their organization lias started efforts to organize action committees for a human life amendment in all of the more than 400 Congressional districts in the country. Cox told the Denver meeting that although the need for an anti­ abortion amendment to the Constitution is clear, support for it in Congress has been decreasing. Congressmen, Cox contended, are finding it “easy and convenient” to avoid support for such an amendment. Even Congressional districts with a high percentage of Catholics continue to send Congressmen to Washington who do not support a human life amendment. The establishment of Congressional District Action Committees nationwide is necessary, Cox charged, because Congress is not organized to deal with principles and ideals. Congress, however, does react to and is influenced by well-organized, effective in­ terest and lobbying groups such as labor unions. Common Cause, or the Chamber of •Commerce, Cox claimed. The pro-life movement, he said, must be organized into an effective campaign to in­ fluence congressional support for an anti­ abortion amendment, “or dissipate into the pages of history.” EXPECT RIDICULE Cox warned that those who join in the campaign should expect to be attacked, and predicted that there will be abuse from those opposed to the work of the ac­ INFORM tion committees. (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) Cox urged that the action committees be RECRUIT organized as soon as possible, and no later Archbishop Greets Senior Citizens than September, so that there will not be ORGANIZE even one Representative or Senator in the One of the participants at the Fourth Annual Senior celebration. A reception was held afterwards at Citizens’ Mass held Sunday, May 16, at the Cathedral, Dagwell Hall. The Mass, held for seniors of all faiths, (Continued on Page S) greets Archbishop James V. Casey following the was a spiritual observance of the bicentennial. From Catholic High Schools

II■ 4 884 Receive Diplomas For Elderty Diplomas are being presented this month to 884 underclassmen will be Friday, May 28, 7:30 p.m, at high school students graduating from the 10 Mullen Gym.) Concelebrants at the Mass will be archdiocesan and private Catholic schools in Denver P'ather James Moran, chaplain, and Monsignor Wil­ and Colorado Springs. liam H. Jones, who will also be the main speaker and See Page 7 Commencement exercise schedules follow: present the diplomas. Valedictorian will be Stephen Benet Mill Academy (Colorado Springs) — 50 A. Adland. Co-salutatorians will be Matt McGuire graduates — Sunday, May 23, 8 p.m., in the school and Charles Baum. auditorium. Mass will be at 10 a.m. Bishop Richard Regis — 141 graduates —- held May 16 at Regis*Col­ C. Hanifen will deliver the commencement address. lege Field House. The principal concelebrant at the Sister .Mary John Thomas, Prioress of Benet Hill Mass was Archbishop James V. Casey. Valedictorian Priory, will present the diplomas. Scholarship stu­ was Joseph A. Ritter and salutatorian, Joseph G. dents and graduates honored will be: Kim Lee , Haubrich. St. Elizabeth’s Casterlin, Linda Gasteiger, Mari Elizabeth Horne St. Andrew — 2 graduates — Thursday, May 20, and Bernadette Malovich. 7:30 p.m., at the Seminary Chapel. Concelebrating Central — 164 graduates — Sunday, May 23, 3 p.m,, the Mass with Father John Bowe, principal and serv­ Center Blessing at the Cathedral. The principal concelebrant and ing his last year at St. Andrew, will be Fathers main speaker will be Bishop (Jeorge R. Evans, who Lawrence Gallegos (rector), Pat Valdez and Mark jWill also confer the diplomas. Valedictorian will be Matson. See Pages 8 and 9 Kathleen Ann Mortensen and salutatorian, Donna St. Mary (Colorado Springs) — 102 graduates — Kay Sandage. Friday. May 21. 7:30 p.m., at Colorado College’s Holy Family — 110 graduates — Sunday, May 23, Shrove Chapel. Mass will be concelebrated by with iviass at 4 p.m. at Holy Family Church. Com­ P'athers Stephen Dunn and Rawley Myers at 9:15 mencement will be at 5:15 p.m. in the auditorium. a m. at St. Mary's Church. Speaker will be Dr. Principal speaker will be James Ernst. Valedic­ Richard Gowen, president of the Metro Area School torian will be Ann Ruebush and salutatorian. Carmen Board. Diplomas will be centered by Andrew Mid- Platovsek. Archbishop James V. Casey will confer dlemist, principal, assisted by Thomas S. McCeney, School’s the diplomas. ^director of admissions and registration. Valedic­ Marycrest — 55 graduates — held Sunday, May 9, torian will be James Krack; salutatorian, Matthew at St. Catherine’s Church. Mass was concelebrated Ashley. Future by f’ather BennettColucci, O.F.M. Cap., Monsignor St. :\lary Academy — 57 graduates — Sunday, May William H. Jones and the Rev. William J. Mooney. 23, 7:30 p.m., at Bonfils Theatre. Father Martin Mar­ Valedictorian and salutatorian were Theresa Scholz quez, C.SS.R., will celebrate the Mass at 10 a.m. at See Page 11 and Seana Daley. the school. Principal speaker will be Father .Mullen — 91 graduates — Sunday, May 30, 3 p.m., Sherwood T. Boian, S.J. Diplomas will be presented at All Saints Church. '( Awards night for seniors'and toy-Sister-Helen Sanders, S.L. A R C H B IS H O P ’S O FFIC E 938 Bannock Street PASTORAL BULLETIN D enver, C O 80204 ADDITIONAL RETREAT FOR ARCHDIOCESAN Father Vincent Hovley, S.J. will direct the June PRIESTS retreat, and along with Father Edward Kinerk, S.J., will At the request of several priests in the Archdiocese, an also conduct the retreats in September. additional retreat is being scheduled this year on June 14 to PRIESTHOOD ORDINATION Official 17. The three regular retreats for the Archdiocesan Clergy The three seminary deacons who will be ordained to will be held on September 6 to 9, 13 to 16, and 20 to 23. All the priesthood invite the priests of the Archdiocese to their APPOINTMENTS Diocesan Priests are expected to make one of these ordination at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception The Most Reverend George R. Evans, to be Pastor retreats, or to write the Archbishop for special considera­ on Saturday, June 5,10:30 A.M. ot St. Rose of Lima Church, Denver. tion. Their individual Masses of Thanksgiving will be of­ Rev. Msgr. Robert F. Hoffman, to be Pastor of This year. Sacred Heart Retreat House has asked that fered on Sunday, June 6, at the following times and places: Christ the King Church, Evergreen. all scheduling and payment for retreats be handled by the Reverend Sam Aquila, All Saints Church. 12:00 P.M. Reverend Leo M. Blach, to be Pastor of St. Mary’s Office of the Vicar for Priestly Personnel. Accordingly, Reverend Jaime Moreno, Holy Ghost Church, 10:00 Church, Brush. please indicate to Father Horrigan by letter or telephone A.M. Reverend Patrick V. Sullivan, to be Pastor of St. call the retreat of your preference, and send a check made Reverend Tim Sauer, St. Thomas Seminary Chapel, Anthony of Padua Church, Denver. out to The Archdiocese of Denver for $60.00 in advance of 2:00 P.M. Reverend John F. Dold, to be Assistant Pastor of the retreat that you intend to make. Requests for the June Sincerely yours in Christ, St. Rose of Lima Church, Denver. retreat should be in Father Horrigan’s office no later than Edward M. Hoffmann Reverend Kevin C. Thissen, O.P., to be Pastor of June 1. . Vice Chancellor St. Dominic Parish, Denver. Reverend Michael A. Winkels, O.P., to be As­ Episcopal, Roman Catholic Clergy Told sociate Pastor of St. Dominic Parish, Denver. ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Friday. May 21, 7:00 p.m. — Denver, St. Unity Is Christian’s Vocation Catherine's Church, Planning Committee of District • B " Meeting. Unity is “our vocation as Roman Catholic priests May Christ . . . to the mission of Father Ryan — active in the Sunday. May 23, 10:30 a.m. — Denver, 10:30 Com­ Christians,” Episcopal 14. reconciliation . . . and we commissions — said that the munity. Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation, Pastoral Bishop Arthur A. Vogel of Bishop Vogel told the cannot do this if we are not talks had been taking place Visit. Missouri told an ecumenical meeting that Christians are reconciled.” in th6 context of the Sunday. May 23, 2:00 p.m. — Denver, St. meeting of Episcopal and “called to the mission of Bishop Vogel and Jesuit Eucharist. Elizabeth s Center, Blessing of the new Facility. Father Herbert Ryan, as­ Bishop Vogel explained Sunday, May 23 , 5:00 p.m. — Denver, Holy Family sociate professor of that the group recognized High School Graduation Exercises. The Denver Catholic Register historical theology at Loyola “the Eucharist as a cause as Marymount University of well as a sign of unity.” The BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS The Most Reverend James V. Casey. D.D...... Publisher Los Angeles, were the prin­ Church, he added, is seen as Rev. C. B. W o o d rich ...... Editor cipal speakers at the “a Eucharistic fellowship.” Thursday. May 20, 7:30 p.m. — Englewood. St. Linus RIordan ...... A sso cia te Editor meeting, held at St. Vincent Christians must ask, he Thomas More Parish, Confirmation, Concelebrated Jim Pierson ...... B usiness M anager de Paul’s Parish, Denver. said, whether the Church is Mass. Frank V ecchiarelli ...... A dve rtisin g D irector Archbishop James V. serving its purpose. He Saturday. May 22, 10:30 a.m. — Denver, St. Casey and Bishop Richard C. described the Church as a Thomas Seminary, Installation of Lectors. Edited in Denver, Colorado: Printed weekly by Community Hanifen, as well as community called by God to Publications, 3501 East 46th Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80216, Sunday. May 23, 9:00 a.m. — Denver, St. Andrew Episcopal Bishop William continue Christ’s saving Seminary. Mass and Breakfast, St. Vincent de Paul second class plostage paid at Denver, Colorado, Published by Frey of Colorado, attended the Archdiocese ol Denver. work of reconciliation. Annual Meeting. the meeting. Christians have to share Sunday. May 23, 3:00 p.m. — Denver, Cathedral of Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204 Bishop Vogel and Father the Good News of Christ’s the Immaculate Conception, Central Catholic High Subscriptions: $5.00 per year Ryan described the past con­ redemption. Bishop Vogel School Graduation. Foreign countries including Phillipines, $7.00 per year sultations and statements of said, but that Good News Monday. May 24, 7:30 a.m. — Denver, Interfaith Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor both the U.S. and inter­ must be lived as well as I’crum Breakfast. Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 i national commissions of proclaimed. Monday, May 24, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, American Anglicans and Roman Father Ryan told the Cancer Society, Executive Board Meeting. I Please direct all Inquiries regarding changes of address, sub­ Catholics that have been clergymen that Roman scriptions. etc. to the Editorial Office, Denver Catholic studying possible reunion of Catholic ecumenicism does BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN ■ Register, 938 Bannock, Denver, Colorado 80204. Phone 623- the Churches. 5006. not aim at making new con­ Both Bishop Vogel and verts or at ‘‘the least Friday. May 21. 7:30 p.m. — Colorado Springs, common denominator Sacred Heart Church. Confirmation. Christianity.” It is aimed, he Saturday. May 22, 12:10 p.m. — Colorado Springs, said, at the“ renewal of the St. Mary's Church, Mass for the Sick and Aging. whole Christian people.” Sunday. May 23. 8:00 p.m. — Colorado Springs, Deduct 50% Christianity must be made Benet Hill Academy, Graduation Exercises. something “vital, real and Tuesday. May 25, 10 a.m. — Colorado Springs, alive,” he said. ' Divine Redeemer Church, Meeting of Colorado Spr­ We must make Christ’s ings Priests. from Chevrolet “presence real to a world Tuesday, May 25, 6:00 p.m. — Colorado Springs, sick with despair,” he ad­ Education Center, Metropolitan Board of Catholic ded. Education Reception. The Jesuit was critical of prices with those trying to substitute some kind of Hindu mysticism for Christian in­ volvement in the world, call­ AutovesL ing that an ersatz religious experience from a culture That’s right. the guaranteed future price, you keep the profit. Autovest guarantees a new car's future value, (There's usually enough equity so you can trade that created a vast caste immediately subtracts it from our selling price, with no cash.) system with little regard for and cuts the amount you pay on by about 50%. 2. Keep It. If you love the car. and want to keep dignity. Below is an example. it, you pay only the guaranteed price. It shows, to the penny, what you'd pay to drive 3. Walk away*. If the car is worth less than the Father Ryan said that the that car for two years under Autovest. guaranteed price. Autovest takes the loss. work of the Anglican-Roman To give these options, Autovest retains title to 1976 Chevell* Malibu Station Wagon the car unless you choose option 2. Meanwhile, Catholic commissions is to Our soiling price $4726.00 you enjoy the practical advantages of ownership share the spiritual ex­ Advartco PaymonI (cash or trade) 600.00 without the financial disadvantages. Principal Balance 3926.00 periences both have had Check the other Autovest prices shown below. since the Reformation. We Guaranteed Future Value 1950.00 With Autovest, you can drive the car you want, Payments based on 1 976.00 and pay on approximately half of it. have a common ground in Total Commitment 3149.64 'The return guidelines are simple First, no unreasonable the spirituality of both Monthly Payments (26 months) 121.14 damage (Auiovesi allows lor normal wear and tear) Second. il you exceed me mileage your guaranteed price is based on Churches, he said. #1519 350V8 Turbo Hydro Trans. P.S. PD {36.000 miles on a two-year plan), you'll be billed (usi 3r a mile brakes, Body side moulding. P. Tail gate. AM REMEMBER these guidelines only apply to option 3 ^ A draft statement on radio. Luggage rack. AH 76-15 Steel Radials, Silver. authority to be discussed at At the end of two years you owe noth­ an upcoming meeting of the ing, but you own three options on the car. (Continued on Page 4) 1. Trade It (or sel) It). If it's worth more than Selling Autovest Price* Price** I97i Chevette, Cream Beige. 1-4 Ltr. 4 cyl. S29S1.24 $1500.00 NOTE: eng.. 4 Speod Trans.. 1.SS • 13 Black Tires. Bucket Seats. Full Factory Equip. No. 731. f mass is offered every 1474 vega. Med. Saddle Metallic, 140 CIO S3047.10 $1475.00 first Friday of the Dura Built 4 cyt., 3 Sp. Manual Trans., Black Wall Tires, Knitted Bucket Seats, Full Fac* m o n th at 7;6o p.,n , f,,^ tery Equip. No. 1010. the souls of those in- 1474 Camare-Sports Coupe, Silver, XS-3 $5331.74 $2950.00 BBL, V*0, Turbo Hyd. Trans., Power Steer­ tcrred duririft the ing, Fewer Brakes, Console, Full Wheel, AM Radio, Int. Decor Group, Tinted Glass, Floor previous month. Mats. Bucket Seats. Ne. 1447.

*Our price lor cars shown, stale & local taxes rx>t irtciuded ' 'Based on approximately 30% down ifK lud'i g Autovesi charge fo' 2* m o n th s June 4th (State and local taxes. If any, and dealer handling of $24.50) Rev. Robert P. Meznar St. Bernadette’s Parish STEVINSON MT. OLIVET CEMETERY 1-70 & W . COLFAX 279-3311 DENVER WEST 1 ^ 1 44» Aitimt at Yoai|liald WhMl Rid|a. Calarada 80033 ______T»j»P»0W: 424-7785 worf® c I'iSvd'a j a '1 . - s toj*. Parish Interaction« 4 < i 4 * ( 4 « mu if Pafl* i , Will Be Examined Leaders in the 17 parishes of District B will meet at St. Catherine’s Church. 4200 Federal Blvd., Denver, on May 21 and 22 to participate in a Parish Leadership Convening. Denver Cooperative Services, which is made up of representatives from Family Life Services, Parish Council Services, Denver Catholic Youth Services, Central Area Education .'.hd Religious Education Ser­ vices, the Liturgical Commission and the Adult Leadership Program, is sponsoring the two-day meeting with persons who are actively working in parish organizations, committees, projects and councils. The goal of the Parish Leadership Convening is to discern how parish leaders can build Christian communities at the local, deanery and dis­ trict levels by giving practical ways that developing such communities can be achieved and by strengthening the working relationship between Archdiocesan services, parish and local parish councils and committees. The agenda for the meeting is: Friday, May 21 6:00 p.m. — Registration 7:00 p.m. — Greeting — Father Matthias Blenkush 7:05p.m. — Prayer Service: “District‘B’: You Are Living Stones” 7:20 p.m. — Introduction to the District “B” Convening by Father Harold Arbanas 7:35 p.m. — Small group discussion within the deanery: Introductions and then . . . From your perspective — What is a Christian Community? From your perspective — How do you see Christian commitment? 8:00 p.m. — “My Vision: A Committed Community” by Archbishop James V. Casey 8:30 p.m. — Small Groups Responses 8:50 p.m. — Break 9:10 p.m. — A Model “A Struggle for Community” by Denver Cooperative Services Panel Father Ken Leone, Mr. Fred Eyerman, Sister Mary Alice Murphy, and Chairperson, Sister Nancy Kazik 9:55 p.m. — Summary: “Bird’s Eye View of Saturday’s Agenda” by P’ather Harold Arbanas Saturday, May 22 8:00 a. m. — Registration My Son, the Graduate 8:30 a.m. — Prayer Service: “To Be Community . . . Is to Serve” Mrs. Robert Keating embraces her son Rob follow- Ceremonies, which followed the Mass at 10 a.m. with 8:40 a.m. — “Denver Cooperative Services . . . Is to Serve” by Denver ing his graduation from Regis High School during Archbishop James V. Casey as the principal Cooperative Services Panel: Mrs. Cyndi Thero, Sister Evangeline Spen- ceremonies at the Fieldhouse Sunday, May 16. celebrant, had diplomas conferred on 141 graduates. ner. and Chairperson, Father Harold Arbanas 9:00 a.m. — Small Group Discussion Within the Deanery: (with record­ ing secretary) reactions, questions, suggestions as to how parishes feel Denver Cooperative Services could assist them) 4 States To Be Represented 9:15 a.m. — Open Forum: Panel of entire Denver Cooperative Services Official delegates representing the seven Lopez and Father Donald F. Dunn who will act as a 9:50‘a.'m. — “Building the Local Community . . . Brick ’n’ Mortar” by dioceses and archdioceses in Colorado, Wyoming, facilitator to the group. Jim Hurley, Instructor of Communications and French at El Paso Com­ Arizona and New Mexico will meet in a Denver Delegates were selected by the Bicentennial munity College in Colorado Springs, member of St. Paul’s Parish Coun­ regional workshop May 22 to prepare for the Steering Committee and officially appointed cil. and the Parish Council Advisory Committee for the Archdiocese of National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB). Archbishop James V. Casey. Denver “Liberty and Justice for All” Conference to be held Approximately 70 are expected at the Denver 10:20 a.m. — Small Group Discussions (with recording secretary and in Detroit Oct. 21-23. workshop to be held at the Catholic Education Of­ facilitator) where we are now . . . where we want to go . . . how we get fice, 1361 Detroit, starting at 10 a.m. and lasting un­ there) One of 14 such workshops being held throughout til 4:30 p.m. Staff members from the NCCB ?S, 11:30 a.m. — Eucharist: “From Living Stones . . . A Living Church” the country, the one-day Denver meeting will Washington, D.C. office will also be in attendance. Homily challenge to go forth and build! provide a preview of the October conference, along Under the formula developed for the NCCB ^S. The parishes in District B are St. Joseph, Golden; Our Lady of with a briefing on the delegate’s role, decision mak­ Conference in Detroit, each of the delegations at­ h’atima: St. Jude; Christ the King; Evergreen; St. Paul, Idaho Springs; ing and background on the issues to be dealt with at tending will include the bishop of each diocese and JS, Our Lady of Lourdes, Georgetown; St. Mary, Central City; Detroit. eight others. St. Peter and Paul; St. Mary Magdalene; Holy Family; St. Bernadet­ Attending from the Archdiocese of Denver will be The nine appointed by the archbishop represent ;s. te; Guardian Angels; St. Catherine; St. Dominic; St. Patrick; Mt. Bishop George R. Evans, Sister Jeanette Halbach, various parishes and groups throughout the )r- Carmel and Our Lady of Guadalupe. Gigi Cook, Esther Schaefer, Ivan Vasquez, Byron archdiocese and actively participated in the series For further information contact Mrs. Cyndi Thero, Parish Council Plumley, Janet Frye, Lou Wise, Sister Carolyn of hearings held during the past few months. [s, Services. 892-6857. lie Committee Conducts Research for Bishops The priests, sisters and lay persons who serve on the Selection of Bishops Committee, appointed last July by the Priests’ Council to organize information on the needs and concerns of the Church in Northern Colorado, represent a wide range of backgrounds and geographical areas. The Committee was chosen from names submitted to a bishops selection study group by the presbyterate, the Sisters’ Coun­ cil and the Council on the Laity. Under the chairmanship of Sister Helen Flaherty, S.C., executive director of the Sisters’ Council and Associate Vicar for Religious, the committee has met extensively over the past several months to develop a questionnarie to be completed by randomly-selected persons in the Archdiocese. Members of the Bishops Selection Committee are: the Rev. Paul As- selin, C.S.P., pastor of Montbello Catholic Parish; Mrs. Dorothy Batt, Longmont, who has served the Council of Catholic Women on both the local and national levels; Dick Callahan, Colorado Springs, whose area of expertise is communications and management; Santiago Chavez, direc­ tor of the Office for Chicano Affairs of the Archdiocese; The Rev. Andrew Gottschalk, pastor of St. Anthony Church, Sterling and director of Rural Affairs for the Archdiocese; Mrs. Joseph Haefeli, Greeley, who has given extensive service working for the rights of people in the northern area of the Archdiocese; Sister Mary Thomas Keeley, Colorado Springs, an educator and administrator in the Benedictine order; Sister Eileen Mackin, who has served as a pastoral assistant and is in­ terested in achieving rights for women; the Rev, Edward T. Madden, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, Colorado Springs; Mr. Joseph Reich, a Colorado Springs native who serves on serveral religious and civic boards; Sister Mary Clarita Sternitzke, S.C.L., pastoral assistant and religious educator in Leadville, and Sister Mary Paraclete Young, pastoral assistant at Cure d’Ars Parish, who works primarily with the Black community. The Selection of Bishops Committee administered a test questionnaire covering the topics of social concerns. Liturgy, education, community and leadership to 40 persons at St. Thomas Seminary on Saturday, May 8. Committee Prepares Questionnaire After a review of this pilot project the questions will be reduced to 50 and Questionnaires on the needs and concerns of the 1,000 people to complete the survey during the first people will be asked to complete it 10 area meeting during the first weeks Catholics in the Archdiocese are completed at St. part of June. From data compiled, a profile of the of June and in a random sample mailing. Thomas Seminary on Saturday, May 8. "rhe Selection Church in Northern Colorado will be developed as a After compilation of questionnaire results a profile of both the needs of Bishops Committee which developed the question­ resource for the bishops. and concerns of the Catholics in the Archdiocese will be developed to naire will review results of this pilot project and ask serve as a resource for the bishops. Pag* 4 — THE DENVE^’'SAt AS l IC REQISTER, Wad., I^ay 1#,’ l976 Bishop Evans Named Pastor of St Rose’s ‘Maybe I’ll Take a Trip To South Pacific,’Says Pastor By James Fiedler "The way they are organized,” he said, “there’s not too "Maybe I’ll take a trip to the South Pacific,” said much to worry about.” Father Barry J. Wogan, who is retiring as pastor of When you telephone St. Rose’s or ring the doorbell at Denver's St. Rose of Lima Parish. the rectory, it’s not unusual to have Father Wogan "On my 40th anniversary as a priest my parishioners himself respond. gave me money to take a trip, and at that time I told them “I don’t have any full time secretaries or book­ 1 was going to travel to the South Pacific. Maybe I’ll go keepers. ” Father Wogan said. there now. But I am going to take a year off and travel.” Father Wogan has been honored numerous times for Archbishop James V. Casey has announced that his work with youth and athletics. Bishop George R. Evans will be the new pastor of St. On a wall in his office there is a plaque that reads: Rose’s Parish. "To Father Barry J. Wogan. Commemorating his 25 Father Wogan said he is “ looking forward to years of service to the youth of Colorado. Sponsored by retirement.” the lay workers of the Denver Catholic High School St. Rose’s though is “really a great parish,” he said. Athletic Association. Presented May 20,1963.” ■’The people have been great . . . because we have let During his 44 years as priest in the Denver them be a part of it.” He has been at St. Rose’s since Archdiocese Father Wogan was business manager of the Sept. 1. 1949. Denver Parochial League and archdiocesan director of He praised the parent-teacher organization, the Holy Boy Scouts (he received the Silver Beaver award in 1958). Father Barry J. Wogan .. . retiring pastor Name Society and Altar and Rosary Society particularly. He founded the Catholic Youth Organization in Denver and organized the first Catholic state high school basket­ ball tournament. Father Wogan said he received his inspiration in Unity Is Christian’s Vocation working with youth from the late Msgr. Joseph Bosetti, a (Continued from Page 2) teachers of the Gospel. Some may refer to that as Asked what the clergymen former Chancellor and well known for his youth ac­ The “great gift that the infallibility, he said, but at the meeting can take back tivities. two Churches at Venice, Roman Catholic Church of­ whatever it is called, this to their parishes to help im­ Through his youth work, “Msgr. Bosetti was respon­ Father Ryan charged, lacks fers,” he explained, “is the “confident proclamation “real bite” because it is not plement what had been dis­ sible for more vocations than perhaps any other person in gift of proclaiming the of the Gospel” cannot be cussed Father Ryan said the archdiocese,” Wogan said. strong in emphasizing the “soft pedaled.” role of bishops as authentic Gospel with confidence.” that the Episcopal and h'ather Wogan was born at Aspen March 25, 1906. Roman Catholic priests When he was two, his father was killed in a mine accident should: at Silverton, Father AVogan attended Denver’s Cathedral high * Continue to remember school and Regis College and then St, Thomas’ seminary. each other in their Masses He was ordained May 21, 1932, by then Bishop Urban and prayers; J, Vehr, h’or two years after ordination he worked at the • Be attentive and alert to Denver Catholic Register, the first of a long line of each other; archdiocesan priests to be assigned editorial duties at the • Be alert to the pos­ paper. sibility of convenanted After that he served at St. Patrick’s, St. Vincent de parishes (agreements signed Paul's and Cathedral parishes and at St. Joseph’s in by Anglican and Roman Golden and Christ the King, Evergreen. He was the first Catholic parishes concern­ chaplain of the Federal Correctional Institution at Mor­ ing joint social action, com­ rison and chaplain also at the reform schools for boys and munity and religious ac­ girls at Golden and Morrison. tions); He gained a deep interest in penal reform and the prevention of juvenile delinquincy from his experiences • Really respect each at those institutions, and wrote extensively on the sub­ other as fellow priests. jects. While he was pastor at St. Rose’s a new school, Bishop Vogel, com­ church, convent and rectory was built. The convent has menting on the same ques­ since been sold. tion, suggested humorously not going back to parishes But what Father Wogan now calls the “big news” in and inviting in speakers who his parish nearly wrecked the parish complex. That was simply show that they have the flood of 1965, which inundated the parish buildings. had the time to read about "To repair the damage cost $185,000,” Father Wogan things that you haven’t had said. the time for. That event is also marked by a plaque, bearing the top of a metal fence post. It reads: “That was the night He also stressed that there that was. June 16-17, 1965.” must be “an attitude, a feel­ Father Wogan and a parishioner had gone by boat ing of reconciliation,” and over the flood waters to inspect the damage to the parish, then common programs. and were forced to tie the boat to the top of a six-foot-high metal fence post. As a souvenir of the’ flood, the parishioner later cut the top of the fence post off and presented it to Father Wogan on the plaque as a Robert Gruber, memento. STAY OUT OF TH E Builder, Dies Mass of Christian Burial Appointments Made "ROUGH” was offered May 10 in St. John Evangelist’s Church for Seven clerical appoint­ Mary s Church, Brush, is the Robert W. Gruber, 3033 E. ments have been announced Rev. Leo M. Blach. Father AND INTO THE 7th Ave., a noted builder of this week by Archbishop Blach had been pastor of Catholic church structures. James V. Casey. C h ris t th e King in He died May 6. Evergreen. Bishop George R. Evans, Mr. Gruber was born The Rev. John F. Dold. "GREEN” in has been named the pastor who has been assistant at Denver Jan. 9.1918. of St. Rose of Lima Church, Holy Trinity Church in With his brothers, Donald Denver, succeeding the Rev. Colorado Springs, will be as­ IS) Barry Wogan, who is retir­ and Jerry Gruber, he ing. sistant pastor of St. Rose of Buying or selling real estate can be a very rough ex­ directed the Gruber Lima Church, Denver. Construction Company, The Rev. Monsignor Two Dominican priests A perience. You can even lose money and get into founded by his father, Albert Robert F. Hoffman has been have been given assign­ some pretty sticky legal situations. Gruber, 60 years ago. appointed as pastor of Christ ments at St. Dominic’s A The Gruber Construction the King Church in Church. Denver. The Rev. Save yourself time, trouble and money by calling Company constructed the Evergreen, He had been Kevin C. Thissen, O.P.. will on a Moore professional for your real estate needs. new wing for the Mullen pastor of St. Thomas be the pastor and the Rev. Si Home for the Aged and has Aquinas Church, Boulder. Michael A. Winkels. O.P.. u We can keep you out of the “rough" and put you remodeled the Cathedral. Named to be pastor of St. will be associate pastor. bi into the “green.” The company has built several convents and rec­ tories and one church, St, AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES Rose of Lima’s, It has Mooi^ renovated many churches. & LUNCH MEATS Besides his brothers, he is Best Quality USDA Inspected REALTOR survived by his wife, Alice All made in our own Sausage Kitchen E. Gruber; three daughters, Come and visit our Store Carole Weber of Cedar Mon. - Fri. 8:30 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. R E L ® Rapids, Iowa; June Schmidt Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. of Denver, and Mary Lou Bums of Seattle; and six Alpine Sausage Co. grandchildren. 1272 W. Alaska PI. Denver 80223 Burial was in Mt. OHyet-. • - • Telephone 778-0886 Wed., May 19,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 5 For Human Life Amendment Grassroots Campaign Starts (Continued from Page 1) amendment. registration to make all pro­ meeting included Bishop next Congress who has not be Those recruited, Cox said, life citizens in a district contacted on the issue. George R. Evans, episcopal »r should then be organized into aware of the positions of all adviser of the Archdiocesan Cox added, however, that projects in which there is at candidates on abortion and Pro-Life Commission; Mrs. too ' he sees 1976 as an least some reasonable an amendment; the infor­ Arline Young, Denver, Pro- ■•investment" year that will chance of success. mation will be coordinated Life Commission chairman; 1 at determine what the commit­ Cox warned also that with the NCHLA. Also, pro­ Mrs. Edie Durnford, gan tees will or will not be able persons should be assigned life citizens will be alerted Northglenn, Pro-Life Com­ to do. to level of tasks that they to the fact that they must mission executive 3ok- He said that moves for an can perform — anything else register if they intend to ex- secretary; Sister Loretto amendment will be made in will lead to frustration and ercise their right and Anne Madden, director, for the House of Represen­ the loss of their energies. responsibility. Colorado Catholic tatives first because that The committees would be CATALYST’ Conference; Sister Judith ds: body is more easily in­ involved in three basic pro­ The bishops-backed Healy of the Sisters’ Coun­ 25 fluenced. He said he hopes jects: NCHLA is acting as a cil; Dennis Gallagher, by the momentum for an — Letter writing to “catalyst” for the commit­ Denver, Democratic state lool amendment generated in the Representatives and tees, Cox said, but they senator; James Mauck, House will then carry over Senators requiring them to should be organized as Denver Catholic Community ver into the Senate. explain their positions on broad-based, non-sectarian Service director and Pro- the Cox explained that he abortion and a constitutional groups. Life Commission member, • of foresees action on an amend­ amendment: also designed He emphasized that Charles Onofrio, Denver, 58). ment in the House in about a to demonstrate that abortion nothing can be done in national director, Colorado ver year to a year and a half and is a major issue that will not Washington unless there is Right to Life Committee; tet- in the Senate about six go away and that Congress­ support and strength for a Father Robert Kinkel, months to a year later. men will be held account­ human life amendment at pastor. Cure d’Ars, Denver; I in NOr HOW TO VOTE able for their actions. the grassroots level. Mrs. Mary M. Sullivan, '.i, a The NCHLA official said — Telephone communica­ Cox claimed that a well Denver; Mrs. Barbara ac- that the campaign is “not tion to enable a district com­ organized action committee h’lanigan, Denver, Pro-Life out to tell voters who to vote mittee to generate quickly a can have greater influence Commission member; lon- for and we are not telling large volurne of letters and than a "show of force” Thomas Cavanagh, Lamar, n in them the importance of the public opinion telegrams to delegation at the Congress­ state deputy of the Knights abortion issue in a particular Representatives or Senators man’s 0 f f i c e or by of Columbus, and Father 906. election campaign.” at key times in the picketing. Gerald Sullivan of Laramie, lent It would be a “rare in­ legislative process. IN ATTENDANCE W y o., in the Cheyenne stance." he said, when we — Voter education and Those at the Denver Diocese. ligh would try to find a pro-life fy. candidate to oppose a pro­ ban abortion candidate, “ but then we would find tbe best EveryMngOmmi SOLD Mhe BARE WALLS the possible candidate." : of Cox proposed that a six- the mc'inber steering commit­ tee. community represen­ , de tatives in parishes, syn­ I in agogues and other organiza­ irst tions. project coordinators lor- and pro-life volunteers make and up tlie action committee for each Congressional district. 0 the I'he steering commiv.tee ices would be Hie principal con­ ;ub- tact between the NCHL.A and the district action com- ool. imUee. f has The committees have s TEARS three main responsibilities: a f t e r ’ in information, recruitment OUITS was and organization. igs. In emphasizing the impor­ gan tance of those three ele­ ments, Cox told the meeting the that one of the roadblocks to ght influencing Congress on the abortion issue has been the loat lack of information by so ish. many persons on when life OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS— ligh begins, that abortion kills a the living human being and what A R T CARVED and fl.S. Supreme Court deci­ PRISCILLA sions have actually done — created a public policy of LAUER’S DIAMOND - PRECIOUS STONES abortion-on-demand. in 14K GOLD SETTINGS He stressed the vital need SEIKO BULOVA for an educational cam­ LONGINE WITTNAUER paign. and then cited the rftS; WATCHES s the need to follow up that with ither an intensive recruitment CROSS KREISLER r of drive of those who have been SHEAFFER COLIBRI i n informed about the issue and who want to do something PARKER PENS, LIGHTERS )old. about it. ANSON MEN’S JEWELRY It at Failure to recruit pro-life AND MANY OTHERS 1 in volunteers, he said, can oniy e as- create another roadblock to Doni- 5e of effective action for an ALL REDUCED ests New President ign- FORA lic's At Seattle U. ACT Rev. SEATTLE, WASH. (NO GREAT SELLOUT. will — Jesuit Father William J. Rev. Sullivan was narned Seattle ).P.. University’s 20th president STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE by its board of directors. STORE BUILDING FOR LEASE PAINTING Clean. dependable painting. Interior and Ex­ terior. Free Estimates. References. LAUER’S JEWELRY CO. USIN€ ONLY THE WESTMINSTER PLAZA FINEST QUALITY 7301 N. Federal Westminster, polo. PAINT and MATERIALS ALL SALES CASH • NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES. LAYAWAYS

Cail Al after 5:30 or MASTER CHARGE - BANK AMERICARD - GUARANTEED CHECKS ACCEPTED weekends 343-1859 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sunday HAAadKkMMWjSai tlirriiiiii iTNNt iirnaii * Pag* 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., May 19.1976 Sister’s Council Board New Form Developed At an April planning ses­ the five geographic areas of group will be elected to sion of 18 members of the the Archdiocese would be serve on the Representative sisters’ Council Represen­ founded. At a rally on Board along with a member tative Board and Bishop September 25, Sisters will be from each of the five George R. Evans at Mount encouraged to identify their geographical areas of the St. F’rancis, Colorado Spr­ area of interest and involve­ Archdiocese. ings, a new structural co.'i- ment from the following U is hoped that through the cept for the Sisters’ Council categories: spiritual life, new organizational structure was developed. social concerns, pastoral an effective, involved It was determined that in­ ministry, education, Sisters’ Council can emerge stead of a representative religious education, health as a vital group to effect board made up of both care, inter-community positive action in the members of religious com­ retirement, convention ‘Archdiocese. munities serving the planning and women’s is­ Archdiocese and of elected sues. Arms Race district representatives, a Following the develop­ Called ‘Sin’ new board representing nine ment of committees on these key cultural interests and topics a member from each LIMA, Peru (NC) — Four cardinals and other national Church leaders from six An­ dean countries have con­ demned the arms race a- mong their nations as “a sin Life in ’76 that cries out to heaven, our ACCW Conventioneers people are so poor.” They charged that the Exhibit tables attract participants in the Mrs. Edith Neil, president; Mrs. Kathy arms race is without 50th annual convention of the Archdioce- Rice, first vice president; Mrs. Sheila justification or foreseeable sean Council of Catholic Women held at Kava, second vice president; Mrs. Jan benefit, while it consumes the Marriott Hotel on May 10 and 11. In­ Thornton,, secretary, and Mrs. Jeane money that could be used for stalled as officers at the convention were: Lang, treasurer. human needs. ‘‘Such as arms race is not so much the design of our own leaders but the result of Challenge of Bicentennial worldwide distrust and mutual suspicion,” the Drawing a picture of what Sacred Scripture but they do “We have failed but we churchmen said. our nation has been, what it offer courses in com­ have a challenge in the is and what it should munism, atheism and bicentennial, “Bishop John become, Greek Orthodox agnosticism. In our junior said. “We must not be Bishop John of Thermon told high schools,” he added, apathetic or indifferent or We’re Not over 200 women attending a •‘teachers do not begin clas­ over-confident because if we May 10 luncheon at the 50th ses with the pledge of al­ do not stand up and take ac­ annual convention of the legiance because of the tion’’, he warned, the same ...... Satisfied Archdiocesan Council of phrase. ‘One nation under people who banned prayer in Catholic Women that “we God’. public schools will make it are not living in a Christian “It is frustrating as we illegal to broadcast religious age — we are living in a observe the bicentennial of programs and will ban Until You’re post-Christian age and live a our country. Bishop John religious activities by public philosophy which is secular, said, “ that we as a people officials. as if God did not exist.” have failed our country Satisfied! Harking to the beginnings because we have allowed it I believe. Bishop John con­ of the United States, Bishop to be illegal to read the Bible cluded, ‘hat the spirit of the John recalled that ‘‘our or to begin the day with a bicenteni al should not be pilgrim fathers came to this prayer in public schools . . . emphasii. ‘id so much in A SUMMER COURSE AT REGIS COLLEGE JUST MAY unknown world, not to ac­ no wonder we as a nation are parades bi we should seek • enhance your promotion prospects quire wealth or power but more divided that we have “ to observe the spiritual • liven up your outlook rather they came to these ever been in our 200 years — rebirth as a Christian nation shores to worship Jesus we have lost control of our dedicated to love of God and • start you working toward a degree Christ as a free people, own destiny. love of men.’’ respecting the dignity and JUNE and JULY the rights of all people. They were not wishy-washy Chris­ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN! Classes conducted in a workshop/seminar atmosphere in a variety tians with a superficial of one week courses, such as Christian faith,” he said, WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? A PROUD HERITAGE: Workshop on Colorado Indians “but rather our pilgrim fathers were committed, If you earned $20,000 last year under the stan­ AMERICAN SUPREME COURT: Platonic Garden or Ir- dedicated Christians with a dard 50/50 commission split arrangement responsibie Policy Maker? vibrant dynamic faith — yes W?TH n e t t e d o v e r $30,000 indeed a faith that could ALCOHOL/DRUGS WORKSHOPS move mountains and moun­ WHEAT RIDGE REALTY THE 1890’s: Transition and Decadence in Literature tains did they move.” (with the same amount of business) BEHA VIOR PROBLEMS IN ADOLESCENCE Their faith. Bishop John VVe are seeking associates with proven abilities and high noted, was relected in their ethical standards. A cooperative attitude is an absolute must! currency on which they If you feel qualified and are interested in the possibility of engraved the words, “ In God joining the finest sales team in Jefferson County, call now We Trust”. Their commit­ DAYTIME AND EVENING CDURSES ment as a people, he said, running 3 weeks, 4 weeks and 7 weeks in “was not in the dollar, nor in iWf|ea^RidgifRealty' silver, gold, or copper, nor 6615 W. 38tliAVE. 4715 KIPLING ST. iccounling • art • astronomy was it in power — their trust was in God.” I would not be 424-7777 422-7777 business administration • communications a bit surprised, he added, if a economics • engiish • mathematics • phiiosophy movement to change this sl­ physics • poiiticai science • reiigious studies • socioiogy ogan were instituted in the bicentennial year. Bishop John reasoned that NEED A LITTLE HELP? ■public schools do not teach A VARIETY OF EDUCATION WORKSHOPS moral ethics — any kind of OR MAYBE A LOT OF HELP? one week and two weeks in length ethics — nor will they read

offered on a graduate and undergraduate level NOTE: 4 . < mass is offered t'verv Rug, Carpet 4 For detailed information write t 4 Summer Sesaion first h'riday of the and Furniture 4 REGiS COLLEGE m tm th at 7:0() p.ni. for 4 3539 West 50th Avenue TUITION: $75 per credit hour the souls of those in­ Denver, Colorado 80221 Discounts available for teachers, Cleaning 4 Phone: 433-8471 full-time empioyed persons, and te r r e d d u r i n n th e Steam - Shampoo 4 Ext. 211 or 212 housewives. previous m o n th . Carpet Repair June 4th Call 623-6201 Rev. Robert P. Meznar RBSiS St. Bernadette’s Parish Announces A New Service... OOLLBSE MT. OLIVET HOME MAID SERVICE A Jesuit schooi in the northwest section of the city CEMETERY I w ith easy a cce ss fro m 1-70 and 1-25 Wisl 44III Av m *6 i I YoM*|fiild 4 ample free parking WhHl RidH. Colorado 80033 Toloplioao: 424-7785 F k M i Ms CXI 823^1201 4 Wed., May 19.1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Paga 7 r60-Plus Contest Seniors Can Sound Off What’s it like to be a senior citizen in Colorado." Colorado? For the best essay of not more than 500 Are there services and facilities words, the Register will give a free dinner available to help you make the transition? for four at the restaurant of your choice What more should be done? that advertises in the Register. If you’re retired, but still want to work Second and third places will receive two on your own or for someone else, what are free dinners each. your opportunities? • Entries should be postmarked by June 2, Tell us the answers to these and other or brought to the Denver Catholic questions and you might win yourself Register, 938 Bannock St., by that deadline some free dinners if you are 60 years old. date. The winning essay will be published The Register, in connection with a in the June 30 edition. special Senior Citizen edition to be published June 30, is sponsoring an essay The contest is not open to employes of contest on “What It Means to Grow Old in the Register or members of their families.

Entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery INVITATION FOH BIOS Contract Documents, including quired lo lurmsh and pay lor a The Denver Urban Renewal Instructions to the Bidders. Draw­ Authority w ill receive sealed bids for satlslactory Performance and Pay- ings and Technical Specifications mcid Bond or Bonds. the Demolition of parcels and struc­ will be on file at the office of the Bids must be submitted in accor­ Memorial Day Mass Scheduled tures in the area known as the West Denver Urban Renewal Authority at dance wdh the Instructions to the Side N D.P. Project Area. Colorado 910 Sixteenth Street. Suite 900. Bidders A-2 (Area 3). The Demolition Denver. Colorado 80202 alter May Attention is called to the tact that Memorial Day Mass will Communion will be dis­ The choir from St. Contract will be broken into two (2) 18. 1976 not less than the minimum salaries be celebrated at 10 a.m.~May tributed. Thomas’ Seminary will sing groups. The lowest bidder lor that Copies of the Contract Documents and wages as set forth in the block will, if approved by the 31 by Bishop George R. at both the Mass and the ser­ may be obtained for S25.00 nane of Contr,icl Documents must be paid on Denver Urban Renewal Authority, be vice that follows. which Is relunrtabla. (Bidders re- this proiect. and that the Contractor Evans at the Gallagher After the Mass, a proces­ awarded the contract for the block. quesling marling of these Contract must ensure that employees and ap­ Chapel at Mt. Olivet The legal description of this project sion led by Bishop Evans Documents will ha raquirerl lo pay all plicants lor employment are not dis­ Cemetery. will go to the flagpole in the The public is invited to is described on Page t1 -l on the corrtract documents. nacassarv postagal. criminated against because of their A certified check or bank draft, race, color, creed, religion, sex or Msgr. James Rasby, rec­ nearby veterans section, visit Mt. Olivet Cemetery on These structures are in the area payable to the order of the Denver national origin. tor. the Cathedral of the known as the West Side N.D.P where there will be the rais­ Memorial Day and view the Urban Renewal Authority, negotiable The Denver Urban Renewal Urban Renewal Project in the City Immaculate Conception, ing of the flag and the U S. Government Bonds (at par Authority reserves the right lo reject new renovations and and County of Denver. State of value) or a satisfactory Bid Bond ex­ any or all bids or to waive any infor­ will preach the homily. sounding of Taps. mausoleums. Colorado Bids will be received until ecuted by the Bidder and an accep­ malities 111 the bidding, provided that 9:00 A M Daylight Savings Time on table surety, in an amount equal to no bidder qualification required by the 3rd day of June. 1976 at 910 Six­ ten percent (10%) of the estimated any applicable law or regulation teenth Street. Denver. Colorado Friend of Seniors, Ed Owens, Dies cost of Demolition shall be submitted shall be waived. 80202. at which time and place all with each bid Bids may be held by the Denver bids will be publicly opened and The successful bidder will be re- Urban Renewal Authority for a period he Edward F. Owens, who until 1970, when he was ap­ of Catholic Charities, he lead aloud worked with Denver pointed director of the worked on its first national not to exceed sixty (60) days from hn the dale of the Opening of Bids for be Catholic Community Ser­ Departments of Aging and convention, held in Denver the purpose of reviewing the Bids or vices for 40 years, died on Emergency Assistance. In in 1939. He was a member of and investigating the qualifications Saturday, May 15, the day November 1975, Mr. Owens the National Association of Protect and Enhance the Beauty to of the Biddeis. prior to awarding the A^e Contract ic- before the Senior Citizens took full responsibility for Social Workers and was past SPECIAL AHENTION ne Mass which he had the Department of Aging. commander of 40 to 8 post of the Entrance of your Home THERE ARE CERTAIN PRE- in organized for the past four A Denver native, Mr. the American Legion. OUALIFICATIONS THAT BIDDERS years. Owens was born March 25, MUST MEET PRIOR TO THE OPEN­ it Mass of Christian Burial WITH THE FINEST ORNAMENTAL ING OF BIDS THESE ITEMS MUST us Mr. Owens, who began 1913. the son of Edward and was offered at St. John the BE SUBMITTED BY THE 27th ol May. working at Denver Catholic Helen Owens. A graduate of Evangelist Church on 197d THESE it e m s are an STORM & SECURITY DOOR MADE 1 Statement ot Bidder's Qualdica- lie Charities in 1936 as a East High School, he Wednesday May 19. Inter­ lions (Section 6 ol the Contract caseworker, became super­ received B.A. and M.A. ment was at Mt. Olivet. Documents). This includes degrees in philosophy from among other things a list ol iile- visor of Catholic Charities in Mr. Owens is survived by quile iquipmani whlcli will ba )n- 1950 and held that position Notre Dame University. He his brother, John M. Owens, available lor this particular job. he also received a master’s Denver. Contributions may 2 Financial Slatomenl. This means degree in social work from be made to the Dominican your turn s most recent, detailed be financial statement. in the Catholic University of Sisters of the Sick Poor, 2501 3 Commilnionl from Intoranco Com­ America, Washington, D.C., Gaylord St., Denver 80205. pany. This is lo mean that Ihe Bid­ lek der IS lo submil a slalemeni from lal where he attended on a Mul­ Ins insurance company saying on len scholarship. dial Ihe insurance company will After serving as a lieute­ issue Manufacturei s and nd F irs t Conliaclor's Public Liability In- nant in the Navy and in GREATER DENVER siiiance in amounts of special occupation forces in Collector Car Auction SbOO.000/1.000,00 10 Ihe con- Japan, Mr. Owens returned A Centennial • Bicentennial Event liaclor for this |Ob il he is Ihe successful low bidder to Denver Catholic Charities -t CommilmenI Irnm Banding or Suroly in 1946 Company. This is lo mean that Ihe Mr. Owens, who was the Riddci IS to submit a statement liom the bidder's bonding com­ treasurer of • the Colorado pany slatiiuj that they consider Congress of Senior Organiza- then bidder as capable ol com­ tions, was a longtime plying wdh the required 100% Pettotrnaiice Bond called lot un­ member of the St. Vincent der Ibis contract il he is the suc- de Paul Society. A member ccssliil low biddei Edward Owens of the National Conference THERE ARE CERTAIN ITEMS THAT THE BIDDER MUST SUBMIT WITH HIS BID THESE ITEMS ARE: Stout Street Group Moves 1 Bid Ciiaranly. (See paqc 2-d ol Ihe INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS) law. has rented a home at 2 Non-collusive Agreement (See Stout Street Foundation, a p.igc 2-5 ol Ihe INSTRUCTIONS family-type community 755 Clarkson as a haven to 10 BIDDERS ) group of former drug addicts help others who want to help 3 The Names of Ihe Principals ol and alcoholics and others better themselves. die Firm Bidding, with the lollow- Currently, the Foundation ing inlormation (This means (or who have had problems in each orincipal m the lirrn) coping with society and the is financing its work though Principals: various projects, one of Name Social Security Number which is obtaining unneeded Hume address, including Cily, Slate items that can be donated and 7ip Code for eventual sale. Items can Firm: Name be furniture, appliances, of­ Treasury Number fice equipment and the like. Address The Foundation has a truck Cily. Shale and Zip Code 4 Biddor's CmUHcation. Soclion 3. Pagn ♦ available for pickup by phon­ 6. (Tins cerlilicale is allached lo ♦ ing 832-4275. the Old form) ♦ Members of the Stout (HOSE ITEMS WHICH MUST BE Street Foundation are also SUBMITTED TO THE AUTHORITY First Dsnvar Showingl AFTER THE OPENING OF THE BIDS “aOODBYK NORMA JRAN” planning a fund raising din­ AND IHE LOW BIDDER SELECTED. 4 ner tentatively scheduled for AND PRIOR rO THE SIGNING OF AN AGRELMFNT FOR DEMOLITION AND 4 Two Action HHsf September. S1T( ClEAHANCE ARE 4 “ WALKINO TALL” OfKl t Pirlormanco and Payment Bond. (Sec 4 "WALKINQ TALL PART II” page 2-8. paragraph b ) Matinsss Opan 12:45 2 Manulactunr's and Coolraclor's 4 Public Llabilily Insurance 4 S rent wood S500.000/1.000 000 4 ■■ — — i DAILY SPECIALS successful low bidder must have 9 3 5 -a6 a7 4 : FEATURING: HOMEMADi or apply lor and be granted a 99) S >tOEBAl BlvO Class A Wrecking License by Ihe EGG NOODLES / Cily and County ot Denver prior to execution ol this contract 4 First Denver Showingl VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND FACTORY AT • Lasagna • Minestrai"' / t Alfirmative Action Program Certilicalo 4 ‘QOODBYE NORMA J IA N " and Allirmalivo Action Program. Flie • Fettucini • PastaPa Faggioli / 4 FREE GIFT! .nccessliil lov; bidder must sub • Stuffed Rigatoni • Ra R avioli 1160 HARLAN free GIFT! 4 n u t .III AHiimalivc Action “SPARKLK” and • CavatiMe • StiStuffed Egg P l^t Piurjiaiii Beluie lire excciiliuii of 4 “ F iv e ON THK L IF T • Veal and Peppers • ? StiStuffed Bell Peppers .II I Aqreeinciit. said Aflirinativc - 4 HAND SIOC” • Veal Scallopini • * Asparagu^ndAs Eggs OR CALL 238-2271 . . . FOR ESTIMATE Acliuii Piuyiain iiiiisl be ap- - 4 • Veal Parmagiana * ZuZucchinC - pioved by die Ueiivei Urban -4 Two Action Hitsl >alr ,/ Renewal A iilliu tily and utlier city “ WALKINO TALL” and • Sirloin Steak ALL-WEATHER INI3USTRES Ol tedei,il agencies involved 4 “ WALKINO TALL PART II" DENVER URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY 4 Phone 421-5115 “ DOO DAY AFTRRNOON” 6995 W. 38th Ave. at Reed SI. / Where Quality Makes The Difference By Galen McFadyin. Project Coordinator 4 and Closed Mondays “ LAW AND DISORDRR” M.iy 17, 1976 Open 6:00—Set., Sun. 1 2 :4 ^ J Page 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC rEGISTER, Wed., May 19,1976

Entrance to Christ the King Chapel with new addition to the right. Photos by Mar iry u Archbishop To Bless Center On Sunday, May 23, Archbishop James V. Casey, will large dining room and a variety of social, religious, bless the newly-built St. Elizabeth Center, 2825 W. 32nd recreational and educational programs, is designed for Ave., Denver, at 2 p.m., followed by an open house until 4 retired persons of all faiths who are able to care for p.m. themselves. It is hoped that an intermediate nursing care St. Elizabeth Center is located on the grounds of the facility can be built at the center in the future. former St. Elizabeth Retreat which since 1954 has been The Sisters and staff of St. Elizabeth’s Center invite sponsored and run by the Sisters of St. Francis of the public to attend the blessing and open house on May Colorado Springs as a home for retjred persons. 23. A special guest at the celebration will be Sister Mary Ground for the self-help center, which was built in Eileen Vaii Eckern^ provincial of the Sisters of St. order to comply with building codes, was broken in July, Francis of Colorado Springs. Following the blessing 1974. In August, 1975, residents from St. Elizabeth’s at 2 p.m., there will be a musical program, sing-a-long Retreat moved into the modern facility directly east of and tour of the Center. Refreshments will be served. the Retreat which was subsequently razed. Christ the King Chapel, with its beautiful carillon tower remains standing and has been connected to the new facility to continue as an integral part of St. Elizabeth Center. The three-story building consists of 209 units — ef­ w ficiency, shared efficiency and one bedroom — all with Croi i)We$terr) baths and kitchenettes. 5 The center, which provides housekeeping, meals in a O ^ CLOCK SERVICE 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 Catechist Formation THE FLLL SERVICE CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT Summer Course Set We run r«‘pair or r«‘slore any eloek an

Christ the King Chapel offers a quiet place for prayer. Neighbors enjoy coffee time.

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V'T

Letters to the Editor

and is still very much in control. itself discrimination. Why should and pastoral circles. We thank the As he states “with Vatican II, Answer Given The modern church is Jesus in only a few select women of the Register for setting the record the Liberal Catholic was busy in the flesh today. We need to be archdioce.se know of this research straight with a true and positive- the ecumenical movement and Editor; material and. on the basis of their anti-war movement.” They had The letter of Frank McClernan reassured by Jesus’s own commit­ approach. ment to us: “Behold, I AM (i.e., judgment, withhold it from Mr. & Mrs. Paul Smith, Jr. less and less to do with theology of Colorado Springs, (Register, others? and more and more to do with April 28), reflecting, the confusion here and now) with you all days Denver until the end of the world.” An example from the latest politics and social action.” of so many sincere Catholics, ends NCCW brochure on the ERA: And who’s to deny that they with the anguished question: ‘T Rev. Joseph S. Sullivan Church of The Guardian Angels “ How is ERA expected to Open Letter became the SDS’rs, the wonder if Jesus were alive in the Denver adversely affect the Family? Dual I’lditor: Weathermen, the Peaceniks, and flesh today, if He would approve of responsibility for wives, less An open letter to the priests who the dissenters of the 60’s and early the modern Church?” obligations for husbands and an attended the Priests’ Convention 70’s? The answer to this question is at Estes Park. April 28-30: The Groppis, the Berrigans, and t( found in a proper understanding of Moral Issue ‘equalizing’ of social structure . . . Editor: under ERA threaten the institution Thank you. thank you, thank many of our men and ladies of the P our traditional Catholic Faith of the family .so basic to Judeo- you! I believe I speak for thou­ cloth went the route of the Dear­ which reveals that Jesus IS alive in Who in the Archdiocese is Christian concepts and to those of sands of resigned priests, thou­ born, Michigan, priest of the for­ v\ the flesh in each baptized Catholic determining what a “moral issue” a free society. To choose sands of celibate priests, and mil­ ties. Groppi and an ex-nun, I P (and all baptized Christians). is? How long must Catholics wait to hear strong voices from the motherhood or homemaking as a lions of women, all of whom ap­ noticed in the news, are decrying b The same Jesus, who is the son primary job could become disad­ plaud your courage in issuing the fact that their marriage has ei of Mary and the Son of God, is the pulpits on the obscenity bill now at the state capitol or to read about vantageous. Backed by a powerful proposals that endeavor to deprived them of the sacraments. J t same Jesus, fully human and fully promote justice for all priests, ac­ I think she would like to become a Divine who gives Himself totally this issue in the Catholic Register? constitutional mandate, men could tive or resigned, and justice for priest, and he may have aspira­ a | to live in our flesh and blood. The To deny this as a “moral issue” is refuse to provide for their wives to deny the Ten Commandments. and children, claiming their women in Church ministry. tions of becoming a Mother tf same Holy Spirit who gave “equal rights.” Women could face Recently, Rev. Eugene Ken­ Himself to the first apostles gives To say that the Equal Rights Superior. Amendment is emotional is a com­ equal requirement for marital and nedy. priest-psychologist, spoke at Novak asks many good questions b( Himself as totally to each baptized like, "How did we go so easily te person in Confirmation and is not plete falsehood. Why is the Denver child support as well as com­ Loyola University of Chicago on in the least surprised at the Archdiocese of Catholic Women pulsory military registration and the topic of resigned priests. He from banning the Mass in English p i changes in today’s Body of Christ reluctant to take this issue to each service, detracting their time and said, “'rheology is ready for this to banning it in Latin?” To his parish for free and open discus­ attention from the family in their move (re-instatement), the people statement “the new guitar hymns le since He personally inspired that sc 79-year-old revolutionary. Pope sions? To withhold the important vital and unique roles as mothers are ready, the canon laws are are even more shallow and less and homemakers. . . The NCCW is ready, but the bishops are not sentimental than the hymns fe!?l| John XXIII, to initiate his call to research material gathered by '1 Christian maturity to all Catholics NCCW since 1923 on the ERA is in committed to the freedom women ready.” Catholics used to sing,” I sing A-A- now have to choose their life’s Hopefully, the presence of our Men. work, whether it be as three Denver bishops at the Estes As the Church, via their clergy, homemakers, mothers, workers, Priests’ Convention is an indica­ continues to discard and delete the B ELO W O LYM P U S By Interlandi professionals, office holders or any tion they are ready to promote full credos and the symbols and the combination thereof. Because this justice for not only active priests, dialect which has been the emblem choice is more likely to be Im­ but also full justice for resigned of the Roman Church for nineteen paired than improved with adverse priests now, and optional marriage centuries, it must be gratifying to implications especially for the for future priests. those whose antics contribute to family. NCCW continues to firmly Married priests can balance the the weakening of said religious oppose ERA.” image of the celibate clergy, and bastion, to know that despite mil­ ■I’he ERA is about as MORAL an effectively minister to the needs of lions of conservatives, they are en­ issue as you will find. Aren’t all the body of Christ. One area that joying moderate success. women entitled to at least a dis­ clamors for their help is the grow'- I can only be thankful that I was cussion of the ERA in each parish? ing number of divorced and remar­ raised in a different era, when, Doris Hutcheson ried Catholics (estimated at 4 mil­ as a contributor stated last week, Denver lion i. “the priest turned his back on me. Nothing is impossible for the faced the tabernacle, and said the 'Brides’ Liked power of the Holy Spirit. As we Mass in the original tongue. . . prayerfully invoke the Holy Spirit Latin! Vatican II? Religiously Editor; during the Church's one official speaking, methinks the church Congratulations on an especially novena between Ascension Thurs­ traded a watermelon for a peanut. good March 31 issue with its fine day and Pentecost, I suggest that all Gail D. Salley “Brides” section. Its many good of us in the Denver Archdiocese Arvada articles on the nature and sanctity pray that the proposals. . . become of marriage have been sorely a reality. needed, especially Rev. May’s on James E. Beiersdorfer Your opinions for READERS’ “Humanae Vitae,” and are exact­ Louisville FORUM are welcome. Name ly what we can use to instruct our and address should be listed to teenage children. insure authenticity. Please Merely reporting dissent and keep letters brief thus allowing confusion is the mark of the Clergy's Corns more to be printed. Letters secular press and unworthy of a Editor: may be edited to conform to Catholic journal. Restating the “Liberal Catholics,” editorial by good taste and style but will Church’s official moral teachings, Michael Novak, must have still insure the writer’s view­ “ Yes. there is a God. yes, there is a God yes. point. Write: Editorial, 938 there is a God. ..” given us by the Vicars of Christ, is pinched a few corns of the long overdue in too many literary Colorado clergy? Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204.

Di a rr Pari reap the ( until Dr the I Dolores Curran Talks With Parents was pi ret Helh He at S Books for Children With Problems men: While lunching with my sons during School Lunch $1.95 each and can be ordered through’your book store. Wh Week, 1 noticed that one half of a particular table .Man of the House, $3.95), and having someone you love They are primarily useful with early pre-schoolers. die (My (irandpa Died Today, $3.95). askin remained vacant although the cafeteria was crowded. Here are the specific titles with a short description. to W£ "Oh. that's the 'rempleton Table.” explained the second Sometimes I’m Jealous deals with the child’s jealousy of All Alone With Daddy ($4.95) deals insightfully with If th graders. “That's for those who want to eat like the new baby, i.e., “ People came to see the new baby. that stage when the little girl wants to take her mother’s use Templeton. " They brought presents for it. All they talked about was place, even to marrying daddy, 'I'he Boy With a Problem shoul 1 laughed, recalling Templeton, the rat, in E. B. that new baby. Some of them didn't even see me.” ($3,951 exposes the situation when a child is worried or pens White's delightful Charlotte’s Web, a book, incidentally, Sometimes I Get Angry exposes the confusing feelings leartul and people offer solutions rather than an ear. These that should be read aloud in every family for sheer fun. of the youngster who just "wants to be ME. ” Look .At Me I'inally a Iriend listens and the problem lessens. All these your Templeton eats everything in sight, from rotten ducks' were expertly written by Joan Fassler. eggs to a whole trash barrel of goodies at the county fair. .Now traces growth through the eyes of the young child. Eventually, he gets so satiated, his mind and body don't Sometimes I’m Afraid, My Friend the Babysitter, .My Others include 1 Have Feelings ($4.95) by Terry function well. Friend the Doctor, .My Friend the Dentist, aiid My Body Berger, Lisa and Her .Soundless World ($4.95) by Levine. The teachers who set aside a Templeton's table — How It Works complete the set. Each book opens with a Iliiiigs I Hate ($4.95 — lining up at school, cleaning dres- utilized a good teaching tool: using a fictional character Note to Parents, describing fears and feelings of the early sei drawers, etc.) by Wittels and Greisman, and Billy and to tear-h a point. Parents, too, will find value in searching pre-schfK)ler. Texts and illustrations are delightful. Our .New Baby (.$4.95) by Arnstein. out the right book to deal with a particular problem in the A second impressive series comes from Behavioral •Although these books aren't age-labelled, they are home. Lecturing about fibbing isn't half so valuable as Publications, 72 F’ifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011. suitable lor the age when the child is experiencing the reading the child a story about a fibber and letting him Labelled "Books for Children on Psychologically stage. I hey are designed for the school aged child as well draw his own conclusions. Relevant Themes,” these finally open up, in fictional as the pre-school, however. While 1 hope parents buy a Two series have come out to help deal with those un­ form, problems like being a slow learner (One Little Girl, book il they need it. I especially encourage parents’ comfortable problems in the home. "The first comes from $4.95). like being a thumb sucker or bed-wetter (Don’t groups, church libraries, and local schools to invest in a The Menninger Foundation for Solving the Problems of Worry Dear, $3.95), like being a boy who takes his dad’s set or two lor loaning. It should pay off in happier and (!luldboqd and. is jjtib.1 tilled b.v. Gplden, Press. .'Cfiesp.qosl. . place temporarily and then dislikes relinquishing it. ( The more seeure families. ncr t»76) wed.. May 19.1976, r^ E 0EHVE8 pATHqfcf« 9 f - Pag. Sacred Heart Parish 11 I « 1 General Contractor Schoors Future Brightens HAPPY GLASS By Al Pocius tor their many hard hours of effort and work in their con­ Register Writer cern for the future of Sacred Heart School.” HOME IMPROVEMENTS About a year or so back when there were hints that a The archbishop's approval included an allocation of fiscal storm was brewing that might cloud the future of $25,000 from the Archbishop's Annual Campaign for Sacred Heart School, Father Robert Hagan, S.J., pastor irr^ Progress poverty school funds from 1976-77 fiscal year of the church, as well as concerned parishioners under­ funding. In addition, the Religious Education Program w 111 T' M il 'I took certain measures to forestall a possible closing of will be funded with “seed money” from the Jesuit Order j the school. to hire a full-time director. LL IJI' 1^ L J Faced with mounting building, educational and person­ The approval provides for a two year trial period during nel costs that, on a projected budgetary basis, indicated which the entire school program will be under continual further rises, m.embers of the Sacred Heart Parish Coun­ review. 94SiSo. A cil contacted Archbishop James V. Casey, according to Commenting on the new lease on life given Sacred Federal Joseph Montez, chairman of the council. Heart School, Father Hagan said “this is a very positive Archbishop Casey asked Father Harold Arbanas, direc­ DAY OR NIGHT moment in the history of Sacred Heart Parish which will *General Remodeling tor of schools, to work with Father Hagan, the council and celebrate its centennial in 1979. There have been many parents to see what options were available. 'Residential Repair difficult moments in the last two years as priests, people, 'Garages Eventually, with the help of various committees that school and Chancery officials faced the very real and were formed to attack specific problems such as 'Enclosures serious problems that threatened to close our school after 'Patio Covers providing needed maintenance work on the school 94 years.” building, fundraising, budgets, other building and He added that “all of these deserve recognition and STORM WINDOWS-SUMMER SPECIAL educational requirements, a proposal was drawn up by a gratitude. This decision should give us much hope for the joint Parish-Archdiocesan Commission. future.” FREE ESTIMATES After additional work and revision, the proposal was However, some accommodations had to be made to as­ approved by the Parish and Council and then presented to sure that future. the Denver Area Metro Board of Catholic Education; A number of alternative budgets for study and possible In giving its unanimous approval to the proposal, the implementation had been prepared by Sister Marie board also praised the Council and the various commit­ Virginia Lovato, S.C., and Sister Patricia Hayden, S.C. tees. groups and individuals for the intensive studying and One that was approved showed how a savings of about Happiness Is A planning that had gone into the recommendations. $40,000 couid be affected by having only grades 1 to 6, Archbishop Casey echoed the board’s sentiments in a eliminating the top two grades. letter approving an eight-point program for the 1976-77 In addition, Michael Buckley, principal of the school, scrhool year, saying, “I commend the Ad Hoc Committee and the Sisters submitted an outline of school goals and SMALL BANK objectives that, among other things, introduced an in­ novative “team approach to administration” as a pilot project where all responsibilities would be shared. The school would be administered by the faculty with the two Sisters acting as Administrative Team Leaders. Curriculum at Sacred Heart School will include work in bilingual and bicultural areas, math tutoring and reading programs. Mini-courses, to be offered two afternoons a week for grades 4 to 6, will offer possible student participation in such things as dancing, a science fair, bicultural arts and crafts, sewing and needlework and similar programs. With the school's opening assured for September, members of the parish are working busily to extend the school's future beyond the two year trial period currently scheduled. Funds for the school will be raised through a two-day We try harder bazaar to be held in the school yard June 26-27. To cut costs, volunteers will begin working on the to serve you better! school during June, July and August, cleaning up, painting, making general repairs and providing other needed work. ADAMS COUNTY BANK As Father Arbanas put it, the dedication of the Sacred 4 Heart parishioners backed by the support of the U2tk AVE. AND HUH0N • 451-fOfO archbishop, shows “the Church’s presence in and com­ MfMSOt ffK K U OfPOSir m im t U t COtVOlUTiON mitment to this inner-city parish school.” y Youngsters play in the school yard at Sacred Heart which, through the combined efforts of concerned in­ dividuals, groups and the archdiocese, was kept from a G M O W N ER S : possible closing. The yard will be the scene of a bazaar Mr. Goodwrench has a .(uiie 2»>-27 to provide funds for the school which, hopeful­ ly. will help maintain the future beyond its current two- year trial period. (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) Service Special for you. Dr. Pelligrini Renamed to COMCARE AIR CONDITIONING State Board NURSES Dr. Edward E. Pellegrini, CARE FOR THE SERVICE a member of St. Mary’s Parish in Littleton, has been SICK or ELDERLY reappointed to a full term on the Colorado Podiatry Board INCLUDES: New Oil, until March 17,1981. $ 3 2 5 0 Freon, Compressor fit­ Dr. Pellegrini has been on ting & Oil Ring the board since 1971 when he was named to fill the unex­ pired term of Dr. George Helbig. He is president of the PTA Now you can make sure things stay cool when the at St. Mary’s School and a member of the church choir. SPRING SPECIALI weather gets hot—with our GM air conditioning GM Cars Only service special. Our trained mechanics will When you drive you are • Check for leaks thoroughly check all aspects of your air condi­ asking for trouble if you fail • Change compressor oil to watch out for pedestrians. • Functional test of system, including tioning system. If repair is needed, we can put If they make a mistake or in ih e ir own homes, in N u rs ­ ATC everything in order now so you’ll be ready for the use poor judgment you ing Homes, or in the Hospital. • Adjust drive belts should be prepared to com­ 24 hr. se rvice 7 days a w eek. next heat wave or your vacation. Make our air • Clean evaporator drain conditioning service special your first stop. It’s a pensate for their error. Call anyllmt. 6 2 3 -4 7 8 3 . • Evacuate & charge system These words of advice from • Disinfect evaporator small price to pay to insure cool driving all your State Patrol. summer long. Mr, Goodwrench says, “ Keep that great GM feeling with Genuine GM Parts.’’ THE HARMONY ALCOHOLISM TREATMENT aI Ini a m INC. C 5 M C r Dsnvwjsconly authorixsd Pontiac ( ^RU CK Sf CENTER p o h t ia c A STATE APPROVED FACILITY P.O. Box 1989 945 Broadway Downtown Denver 255-2864 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 (303) 586-4491 Pag* 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., May 19,1976

Last Bi-Cen Hearing *\Ne Apologize Too Much'

By Richard Tucker At previous hearings, some women have called A vacationing priest told Colorado Catholic for women to be ordained into priesthood. Mrs. Mc­ leaders Friday, May 14, that “we apologize too Mahan said she isn’t asking for that because she much” in speaking out on such things as state aid to knows few women with the administrative ability parochial schools and abortion. to be priests. Father Tom Dentici, who lives in Brooklyn and is Another speaker, Mrs. Helga Konecy of Rifle, a pastor in Trenton, N.J., was the final speaker at denounced women who want to be priests, married the final bicentennial hearing at St. Stephen’s priests who want to come back to the Church, Center in Glenwood Springs. homosexuals and “socalled minorities” who say F’ather Dentici is on sabbatical and visiting they need “special privileges.” friends in Glenwood Springs. She said previous hearings in the Archdiocese The Catholic Church “has done a great deal” to have been marked by “selfishness, self-indulgence bring about social justice, he said, and should stop and greed” and reminded the listening panel that apologizing for what it hasn’t done. “Jesus didn’t poll the apostles.” He taught them He said the Church also should stop feeling guilty to be leaders like Himself. when it espouses state financial assistance to “Has the Roman Catholic Church deteriorated Dr. Lou Trapani of Glenwood Springs parochial schools and opposes the Supreme Court into a debating society?” she asked. “Has the decision on abortion. Church become an extension of HEW?” "When we speak out on other matters,” he said, Mrs. Konecy said Church leaders “are afraid” to "they say that’s what the Church should be doing. speak up against what she called “a very small but But when we speak out on parochial schools and vocal minority.” abortion, they say ‘that’s only Catholic morality.’ ” Two husband and wife teams appeared at the Father Dentici also said “the good, but tired” hearing which was headed by Bishop George priests need help from other priests and bishops to Evans. undergo spiritual renewal if they are to be spiritual Mrs. Bonita Elwell and her husband, Roy, both of leaders of their parishes. Glenwood Springs, spoke out strongly against abor­ The laity helps immensely in social action func­ tion and for pro-life activities. tions. the visiting priest said, but “everything still Mrs. Elwell said priests should deliver special winds up on our desks.” pro-life homilies on special days and the He said the Church hierarchy should support Archdiocese shouid establish birth-right chapters in priests so they can renew their spiritual leadership. all areas. Father Dentici is visiting a Glenwood Springs Her husband distributed letters, including one priest. Father Tom Bradke, in Colorado. from Colorado Gov. Richard D. Lamm, soliciting Father Bradke’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth funds for pro-abortion groups. Bradke, gave an eloquent appeal for more recogni­ Mrs. Mariel Trapani of Glenwood Springs said tion of women’s abilities in the Church. “priests can’t be all things to all people,” par­ “More and more, society is recognizing women ticularly in the far-flung Western Slope parishes as people,” she said, and the Church should do the and deaneries. same. Thus, she said, the laity should be given an ex­ She said the early church was a small, unified panded role, possibly with the help of circuit-riding group and women weren’t excluded. priests from Denver. “Women should be recognized for their intellec­ . Her husband. Dr. Lou Trapani, also called for a tual abilities, not just because they are the only larger role by lay persons and declared pastors ones there,” she said. “should allow them to make mistakes.” Also speaking on behalf of women was Mrs. Pen­ Reed Pixler of Montrose, a legislative aide to ny McMahan of Minturn, who said she wants to be State Rep. Jack McCroskey, D-Denver, made a ordained as a deacon because she “has a calling” to pitch for an initiated amendment that seeks to serve the Church, not because she is a “women’s abolish the sales tax on food and make up lost libber.” ^ revenue by imposing a severance tax and increas­ t\\\\\\V\%\V%V Mrs. McMahan said her husband is a permanent ing corporate income taxes. deacon and she helped him in his training. (C ontinued on Page 13)

Mary O’Dell of Glenwood Mariel Trapani of Glenwood Reed Pixler of Montrose Elizabeth Bradke of Glenwood John Losik of Carbondale

Visitor Penny Me Mahan of Minivn vVt « . »)»kUley Mintec of Rifle , Fr.’f rancis.Ciaptacz-ot ftifle- V ' r 5>e 'Vta ,'r !;P. .S i t , 'i r'.i T i'l.’ r i'l? . . S 3 O . C m r » ) -H I = C ; M - - . • i: Wed.. May 19.1978. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 13

f

(C o n tin u e d fr o m P age 12) • *■ be going on all the time, not just in a bicentennial Pixler had petitions available if anyone wanted to year. sign them. • Mrs. Diane Cook of Glenwood Springs, who said Taking an opposite viewpoint was Father Neal hearings should be heid more often and in every Hewitt of Annunciation Parish in Leadville, who Western Slope deanery so the West Slope people pointed out that many of his parishioners work for won’t feel like “step-children” of the Archdiocese. the Climax Molybdenum Co. • Mrs. Shirley Minter of Rifle, who said divorce A minerals severance tax might cause Climax to of lay people and celibacy for priests shouldn’t bar lay off miners, hurting the county’s economy and anyone from full participation in the Church. tax base, he said. • John Losik of Carbondale, who declared “we Father Donald Dunn, who has moderated all the want some answers” to questions sent Archbishop hearings, said testimony will be gathered for study. James V. Casey. Views of Church members will be forwarded to the • Chris Miller, a Holy Ghost Seminary student in National Council of Bishops and appropriate local Glenwood, who said a bi-lingual priest is needed to agencies, he said. aid Spanish-speaking people in the area. Others speaking in Glenwood were: • Mrs. Helen Kralich of Basalt, who called for • Father Francis Ciaptacz of Rifle, who said “justice” for the parish priest who too often is Catholics need to use their political power to in­ ignored by the Archbishop. She also said the Families Also Listening and Praying fluence such things as pornography and abortion Archbishop and auxiliary bishops should resign legislation. Presidential candidates are wooing their positions after four years and return to such Jewish and black votes, but not Catholics, he said. duties as parish or hospital priests. • Mrs. Sharron Barrows of Glenwood Springs, • Mary O’Dell of Glenwood, who said the Church who said “peace and justice hasn’t quite made it to should not discourage birth control and promote the Western Slope” and said such hearings should “quality of life” rather than quantity. Photos by Rev. C. B. Woodrich

Fr. Michael Kerrigan of Kremmling Fr. Joseph Leberer of Glenwood Springs, Host Audience — About 50 people in all

t .

Chris Miller, Holy Ghost Father Diane Cook of Glenwood Springs Bemita Elweil of Colorado Springs Fr. Neal Hewitt of Leadville Seminarian, Glenwood Springs Pag* 14 —,THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad^ May 19.1976 i

Defendant Graf consults with his attorney Sharleen Mul- queen. Detective Jackie Abeyta is sworn in by Judy Buelt Students Learn Crime Doesn’t Pay By Maureen Howard Three (or was it two?) shots rang out Tuesday, April waited outside the Canavan classroom door daily for each 27, in the cafeteria at Central Catholic High School, as the session to begin. Many (like Mr. Graf), discovered that masked stranger “shot” the dean of students after at­ the witness stand, though in a high school classroom- court. was a rather frightening place. “It gets kind of ner­ tempting to steal the moneybox. Late the following week, Mr. Robert Graf, vous.” one said, “and I changed my own story twice.” (criminology teacher), was "on trial” before judge John At the court’s daily recess, the defendant is Bell (Central Catholic High School Class of ’76), for remanded to the bailiff and leaves the room saying armed robbery and second degree murder. Thirty stu­ "straighten up the desks.” dents in Mr. Graf’s criminology class at Central Catholic The dean “recovered” quickly and is seen regularly were gaining first-hand experience by staging a at his job. The defendant continues to teach his usual “murder” and apprehending and trying the supposed history and psychology classes, and the students prepare culprit. Sixteen-year-old attorneys examined witnesses, for the final weeks of school. But daily, the classroom raised objections, consulted with clients and exchanged becomes a courtroom and the process of American heated words to protect the defendant’s rights and protest justice is no longer something that happens to unknown infringements of those rights. people in other places. Thirty high school students The murder weapon, a starter pistol, was discovered become judge, detectives, attorneys, witnesses, in the defendant’s locker by detectives who had, of reporters, bailiff. Who knows, maybe some will take a course, obtained the proper search warrants beforehand. serious interest in pursuing legal careers. All will be more aware of criminal justice and court proceedings. Students and teachers were subpoenaed to testify and Evidence is examined by prosecuting attorney, Sheila McNally. Photos by Mark Kiryluk GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT NOTE: Q ( Colorado Women's College this Summer. .1 ina.'i.H is ofjerori f‘Vf>r\ Here’s your opportunity tor intensive study in EDUCATION: Principles and Practice first Fririay <>/ //if> Jr. High Retreat Set •Principles of Behavior Modification • Natural History tor Elementary n u m lh at 7:()() ft.n t . fo r The Bethlehem Center, 128th Ave., at Zuni, will host a •Teaching Children with Learning Disabilities School Teachers the souls of llutse iri- weekend for junior high school students on May 29 and 30. ‘Athletic Training for Women • The Disruptive Child t f r ro d d u ri n fi t h o To develop the theme “Reconciliation to Self,” speakers previous m onth. and participants will discuss the following topics: “Guilt Or enroll in any of five Workshops for Educators: and Junior High Students” ; “Growing Up is So Very Hard Sexism in the Schools (correspondence workshop) Rock and Pop Music tor June 4th to Do” ; “Anyone Out There Knowing How I Feel,T and Economics Education (scholarships available) Music Educators “ Who Am I — Why Am I?” Rev. Robert P. Meznar Music of Blacks in America Father Anton J. Borer, S.M.B., will speak bn Plus a full range of offerings in allied health, art. biology, economics, education. English ‘Get- history, mathematics, music, natural science, philosophy, political science, psychology, St. Bernadette’s Parish ting it All Together in Reconciliation'to Self’ and sociology, Spanish and sport and recreation. MT. OLIVET “Reconciliation in the Mass.” Three week courses begin; June 1 * June 21 * July 12 * August 2. Activities will begin on Saturday, May 29, at 10 a.m., Six week courses begin: June 21. CEMETERY following registration at 9:30 a.m. For more information call (303) 394-6819 .or write lo: Director of Summer Session. Colorado Women’s College Montview Boulevard and Quebec Denver, Colorado 80220 WtsI 44lh Avinua at Youngliald Fee for the weekend, including meals and sleeping Colorado Women’s College admits women oj any race, color and national or ethnic origin. Wbaal Ridga. Colorado 80033 Totaphono: 424-7785 quarters, is $18.00. Reservations may be made by calling, iooloimto(V(orrTon’ODl 451-1371. M • - I 1 ■ ; . ; Wad.. May 19,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER — Pag* 15 Learning turns Into Fun In This School By Margaret Malsam Another parent said “I am very pleased with Guar­ not so much in competition with each other, but with im­ Reading, writing, and arithmetic are not taught to the dian Angels’ School and feel my Child is getting a high proving themselves, thus helping to reduce discipline tune of the hickory stick in this progressive parochial quality education in both moral and academic values.” problems,■’ explains Bill Gold, sixth grade teacher who I school where learning is made to be fun. This type of education, which strives to educate the also coaches team sports. “My children want to go to i. At Guardian Angels grade schqol, 1841 West 52nd whole child, has many other advantages. “Children are school,■’ reports another parent) Ave., much planning, and preparation gO into creating a In addition to six classroom teachers and a principal, relaxed pleasant atmosphere conducive to learning in the school also utilizes as many as 10 Regis College stu­ which a child is encouraged to grow emotionally, psy­ dent aides each semester and about half a dozen mother chologically, intellectually, socially, and religiously. aides. The school also has a physical education teacher, a This Catholic grade school, is the only parochial boys’ coach, and a full-time teacher aide, who works school in the state which is a member of the IGE (In­ mostly in the primary unit. There are 122 children enrol­ dividually Guided Education) Program. Guardian Angels led in the six grades, and the school could accommodate is a member of the IGE Beta League and actively par­ more children and still continue its close student-teacher ticipates in workshops and programs with other public relationship. schools in the area. "It’s a great experience to work in a school in which Each child is allowed to progress at his own pace in the child is the most important person,” summarizes this unique system. Children learn through interaction in Sister Sean. It’s a great experience and learning oppor­ skill groups of four to six children as well as though large tunity for the child to attend a school like Guardian group instruction. Older children also serve as Angels, which recognizes each person’s dignity and "teachers” to slow learners. A variety of techniques, dependence upon God and our brothers and sisters on learning centers and audio-visual aids, are used to keep earth. the students motivated. Two carpeted reading centers — one for primary and one for intermediate grades — are used extensively by the students for many learning ac­ tivities. “The results have been very gratifying,” says Mrs. r. Elizabeth Costello, principal for the last three and one- half years. "The real conclusive proof that this system works is the real interest and positive attitude of the youngsters. Our program is success-oriented — our goals are to provide an atmosphere in which youngsters become self-directed and self-motivated, which requires a special kind of teaching staff. The teacher must see that each child grows through self-discovery and expansion of the child’s own creative powers,” she explained. The story of this outstanding Catholic school was Chris Cornett ‘fishes’ for a new word written up in Columbia magazine, and articles about dif­ ferent innovative programs in the school have appeared in The Instructor and The Catechist, both national educa­ tion magazines. The environment is not only conducive to academic learning, but is designed to promote true Christian living. "There is strong evidence that Christian principles are being taught; they permeate throughout the school,” Why Pay *300 for a Hairpiece? observed Sister Marilyn Krier of the Archdiocesan Evaluation Team,” in the wav we relate to each other and to their teachers.” Each day begins with Mass, at which the pastor. Father OneY^ar Guarantee .Joseph Sullivan, gives a dialogue sermon, allowing the children to express their viewpoints on what Christ means to them. Many times the children prepare special posters or art work to present during the Offertory 7D ay a procession. D. One hour each day also is set aside specifically for •s formal religious instruction. Sister Mary Joy Peter and It Sister Sean Marie Zochol teach second and third grades FREE Trial •d and play the guitar for daily Masses. A third nun, Sister ,d Karen Crouse, serves on the education committee. Sister If your BALD or Just Joy and the first grade teacher, Mary Gold, work closely :t- with Father Sullivan in the first and second grade id sacramental program for parents and children. THINNING Parents are actively involved with the school in a (Tape, Clips or Velcro Attachments) PTA organization which sponsors many activities, such 1., as holiday parties, hot lunches, and fund-raising ac­ tivities. "The teachers really tune into my child and help her BUY NOW! g progress emotionally as well as intellectually,” praised one parent, commenting on “a beautiful relationship between teachers and students.” Hairpieces $ 0 9 9 5 * Start At Guardian Angels’ School will conduct an open house These Photographs Are Unretouched after the 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 noon Masses on Sunday, .May 23. There will be a short slide presentation, exhibits Thank You Denver tor Your Response. of the children’s work, guided tours through the school Otter Extended to May 29, 1976. and registration for next year. YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR...... BUT ALCOHOLISM are you willing to pay for excessive overhead? Hairpiece businesses hav? traditionally charged is a high prices because of low volume and expensive overhead. We are hairpiece specialists. We run our business with our regular hairstyling business (Mr. and Ms.) and save you money. Our prices are not a function of high overhead. We offer the average man a quality product and service a ta TREATABLE DISEASE price he can afford complete with a 100% one-year guarantee against manufacturing defects. Our finest hairpiece has sold from $250—$500. Now, it is Q |^ |_Y 4 8 doing If alcohol is interfering with your life or family business has made sense to hundreds of CALL FeiSRY others, doesn’t it to you? 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Lincoln A Feast for the Eyes Want to give your home an instant interior redecorating job? Try moving your house plants to new positions around your home as the seasons change. Besides giving a fresh decorating touch, it’s good for the plants, too. It’s wise to shift plants around to give them the light they need as lighting condi­ tions change during the year. Plants growing well in an east or south window in the summer, for example, are Durability. Simplicity of assembly. best moved into a western Swinging brackets mounted on the window frame al­ These are two of the features that exposure in the winter. low plants to be moved in and out of sunlight as desired. have made Lincoln Logs a favorite Small plants in pots are, of toy for many decades. course, the easiest to move. the season and it’s time to Plants thus mounted can The same features make the Justus Pots are generally move into the dining room to be swung into or out of direct solid cedar home an outstanding in­ lightweight and come in recapture afternoon sun. sunlight as the day or the vestment. Strength, durability and rich Better Buildings by Design. sizes that fit almost Carts can also be con­ season progresses. beauty of 4-inch thick, solid cedar anywhere — on tables, structed so that they blend in Swinging brackets come in walls. And, a patented building sys­ Authorised Dpaier JUSTUS SOLID CEDAR sideboards or in bookcases. with any decor — fine wood styles to match any decor, tem that's so simple many customers For larger plants, though, enjoy doing all or part of the assem- HOMES OF COLORADO veneers or chrome and glass modern or traditional. All moocl homes you can attach a tote rope to make a plant cart welcome are easily mounted on a win­ bfy themselves. P 0. BOX IU7I OOLDOi OOLOF0DO LOCATED We have 39 beautifuf, proven d e ­ m 77M5N AND W. COLFAX wooden p la tfo rm s on in any living room. dow frame for easy en­ signs for year-around or leisure liv­ casters. Try pulleys for great vironmental change. 'You ing. Or, you can customize your A platform also helps keep mobility — vertically! Using can even swing your plants design. But first, come let us show lsw<82.00ttil»ticw,wiIlfimIndwnmtplm>«*U: terracotta saucers off the pulleys, it’s possible to move outdoors to give them a I JUSTUS SOLID CEDAD HOMES. P.O. Dm 1071. 6«Mm , 00401 you through our display model. floor. Another method is to plants up into the sun’s breath of fresh air! If you can handle Lincoln Logs, I NAME ...... mount the casters directly to direct rays in a sunny win­ you're on your way to building your I ADDRESS ...... the decorative wooden boxes dow in summer — and back own Justus cedar home. NGGdGd I CITY...... STATE .ZIP. for easy portability. down in winter. I COUNTY...... Carts loaded with plants Couple or single (over 25) ! IM hilimKO I*...... ( I RMiOMtlal | | R«enili«Ml . can make a “permanent” Pulleys also allow chang­ Ijtajieillwi^ijU ^ U...... J dramatic display in the liv­ ing the arrangement of to work in Alcoholic ing room — permanent, that plants for different Program with self-help is, until “Old Sol” changes decorative effects. And, emphasis on Pine Ridge with pulleys, your ivy, heart­ South Dakota Indian Reser­ leaved philodendron, or vation. Would be associate wandering Jew can be raised with Indian Person in a as they grow toward the directing the program. For floor. information inquire P.O. Another method of moving Box 359. Pine Ridge, South plants is by using swinging Dakota 57770, or call Jeanne THIS MONTH ONLy T brackets. Orrben at (303) 893-5962. BASEMENT WINDOW BARS SPECIALS Why Pay Excessive L m \M per window Rates for Home Beauty Regularly $40 per window and Family Security? 2’x3' installed WELBY GARDENS i 7 DAYS A WEEK ECONOMICAL PROTECTION 7390 CLAYTON 287-0365 FREE ESTIMATES • BEDDING TOMATO PLANTS AND • FRUIT & SHADE Patios - Gates - Railings TREES Custom Wrought Iron Work PEPPER • SHRUBS PLANTS ROSES SEEDS OF HANGING Call: 936-8803 'POTS A POTTERY BASKETS • TEMIARIUMS ALL KINDS SMAUALARGE STARTS FOUAGE PLANTS POTATO i ONION SETS FREDCO STEEL CO. FERTILIZERS BAGS OF * SPRAYS • PEAT MOSS • COW MANURE CO ORThO • POTTING SOIL COLORADO'S OWM . 9-7 8 DAYS 6PEN8UNbAY'9.e‘ ) ! Wed., May 19.1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 17 Every Vegetable Can Be Grown in Container Determined vegetable and in most cases quite ef­ hot peppers, and the small- kale in planters, beets, car­ ■picked" when the potato beans, squash and other growers in apartment ficiently. fruited eggplants not only rots. and turnips in boxes. vines bloom. Potatoes can vegetables that were direct houses, townhouses, and A few years ago tomatoes, are adapted to container be planted in the same man­ seeded are available as ^ r tiliz e high rises are proving again peppers, and eggplant were growing but have the Cucumbers, squash and andard pole beans can be planted in ner in a bushel basket. transplants. and again that almost every commonly grown in con­ decorative qualities neces­ Let your nursery be your tilizer. vegetable can be grown in a tainers. sary to earn a prorninent 30-inch square boxes, eight d cotn- inches deep. greenhouse. When three or For trouble-free produc­ box, pot, tub, or planter — Peppers, especially the spot on the balcony or patio. four plants are all you need tion of vegetables in con­ i-2 lbs. The potatoes should be square Tomatoes have a long for a generous supply of tainers, grow them in a history of life in containers planted a third of the way squash, peppers or disease-free planter mix. down in the peck basket. As •ol for for various good reasons. A tomatoes, it makes good The light weight synthetic most important one was to they grow, the vines should sense to buy the plants. You soils provide the fast Pplied be mulched with peat moss. May. escape soil diseases. not only save weeks of time, drainage needed in container The potatoes will form on but with strong transplants soils and all the nutrients re- bicide Potatoes have been grown the surface of the soil and in the danger of early insect (|uired lor vigorous growth. in peck baskets, onions and the peat moss. damage js lessened. Today Follow label directions and •o con- shallots in pots, chard and New potatoes are easily you can't miss. other even such vegetables as ■f. Use ntrol !, 4-D Amateur Rodeo on June 5,6 ■e you nd ap- Amateur rodeo is coming will be trophy buckles to the at the gate prior to each day commencing at 9 p.m. iay to to the Adams County seven major event winners, rodeo, or at the fairgrounds Entry forms for the fairgrounds, 9755 Henderson as well as an allround cham­ office on weekdays beginn­ amateur rodeo, and full in- Rd,, on June 5 and June 6. pion buckle. ing May 17, fromation, are available Dr. Dale Hansen, Two events run in conjunc- from the Adams County Ex- chairman of the Amateur Events set for the rodeos tion with this year’s tension Office at the Rodeo committee, said: include bareback riding, bull amateur rodeo are the Regional Park near "While our contestants may riding, saddle bronc riding, Adams County Fair & Rodeo Henderson. The phone A peck of peppers — not necessarily pickled — makes not have quite the polish of calf roping, team roping and Queen contest and a rodeo numbers there are 659-4150 a good tasting and good looking display. the RCA professionals, they bulldogging. There will also dance. The contest will be and 659-3666. Entries will be make up for it with their be barrel racing and wild held during the day of June 5 accepted on June 4 beginning enthusiasm. With the kind of cow milking. Stock for the and the winner will be an­ at 9 a.m. and ending prompt­ competitors we have been rodeos is being furnished by nounced at the evening rodeo ly at 6 p.m. Those under 18 Hanging Baskets getting you just know you’re the White Rodeo Company. performance. The rodeo must have a notarized Many an ordinary, com­ build a living bouquet. The looking at some of the big The performance on Satur­ dance will be held the same parental release. mon plant becomes a star moss has the natural green time rodeo stars of tomor­ day, June 5, will be at 7:30 performer when grown in a garden look most gardeners row. And that means an p.m. The June 6 show begins hanging basket. find appealing. entertaining, exciting show at 1:30 p.m. Admission But it's wise to remember When it comes to hanging for the audience.” charges for each show are R O S S H A S that when a plant goes baskets, make a distinction This year’s Adco Amateur set at $2.50 for adults, $1 for skyward its container between the hanging basket Rodeo offers greatly in­ ages 6 thru 12, and no charge Tbro Bagging Bargain becomes both functionally and the hanging bouquet. creased added prize money for those 5 and under. There and aesthetically important. of $525. or $75 in each major will be no reserved seating. Widely recognized as the event. Additionally, there Tickets may be purchased SAV£$85'onan The hanging container “ true" hanging basket must have more protection plants have been the Easy-Empty Grass Catcher al- from the sun and wind than selected forms of tuberous the same container on the Elms Making Comeback I l f t.Asr uM rry chasscatciieh ground. begonias, the trailing forms of lobelia, nasturtium, and The “typical” American say the tree, called the 1 can When the common clay pot city was once pictured as "urban elm,” will grow to a Toro now offers this spacious ; r lirect is exposed on all sides to the campanula. In mild winter gras.s catcher at $8-'S off tlte climates the basket per­ having its neighborhood height of between 60 and 80 regular pric'c with every pur­ r the movement of air. it becomes chase of a rear bagging Toro formers include lantana, streets shaded with a canopy feet and will have upright rider. I i«i«t i»iU Icvt-r an efficient evaporative lotus, and asparagus fern. of stately elm trees. branching, instead of the Supplies are lim ited, so sec rmnt By me in unit. Unfortunately, the more traditional umbrella ecor, Experienced gardeners Wire baskets and ravages of the Dutch elm shape. n»e . All provide insulation in cylinders of wire (2-inch disease converted that It is a cross between elms rORO* win- mesh lined with an inch of Whirltt'iru/^ various ways: a pot within a shady, cool picture into a from Siberia and the R id e r en- pot. with peat moss as in­ sphagnum moss and filled treeless one. Many cities Netherlands. These same of­ Model 5M44 You sulation. for example. with a light-weight soil mix) and towns don’t have a ficials note, however, that lants Wood provides its own in­ make possible the hanging single elm within their boun­ the tree will not become m a sulation and would be used bouquet. daries. generally available for a few more if it could be shaped in Some basket makers fill •Toro irMlrmark*. That’s the bad news. Now more years. IComparins promotional with rrgutar iraton manufactnn-r‘i fHail ornr for more ways. them with soil as the plants for the good. The elm may Development of the new rtdr* m o d rii SAOOA or 5fi044 lukl w ith cra«« latchiY. M ikI f I SaOWe ofirr food only whiU are inserted through the parlK-ipating dFalrra' invm tiiriF* cii Wire, lined with sphagnum be on its way back in the tree does not mean a halt to promotional niodeit latt. Fair Tradr Slain moss in both baskets and moss; some prefer to insert form of a hybrid that is efforts aimed at stopping the the plant through the moss ■r 25) columnar shapes, gives the resistant to the killing dis­ spread of Dutch elm disease. llaM‘ii'1 Mill iliiiii* widiout H 7(fir«'loiigi‘iioiigir!’’ ol ic basket maker the chance to into a soil-filled basket. ease. Efforts are still being made help Officials from the U.S. to stop the spread of the dis­ tidge Department of Agriculture ease which has caused an es­ ROSS HARDWARE eser- DeCino’s timated $1 billion in damage ciate across the country. 6420 E. Colfax DENVER 355-5330 n in Greenhouse San Antonio OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 to 8:00 WEEKENDS 9.00 to 5:30 For 5479 Balsam Meeting Set P .O . louth Arvada 424-1772 By Chaplains O P E N anne Open 9am-7pm 7 Days per Week 1208 SAN ANTONIO. Tex. D A I L Y Spring Plants Right Out of the Greenhouse (NO — Cardinal Terence WEST ^ 'Va/idaiu^-\ 9 A .M . • Bedding Plants • Geraniums • Cooke of New York, military FIOWERLAND A • Peppers • Strawberries • Rhubarb • vicar of the U,S. armed EVANS T O 7 P .M . Roses • Hanging Baskets • Clay Poats • Stoneware forces, will attend a Catholic 934-5646 30th Year military chaplains con­ ference at the Hilton Palacio Del Rio Hotel here June 8-9. Bishop Albert Ottenwel- $ LA n ER Y & C om pany, I nc . ler, auxilaary of Toledo, will MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS & give the keynote address, “- DARDAN O ’S DARDANO’S EA S T ENGINEERS "Community and Institution UNIVERSITY HILLS 222 HAVANA PLUMBING-HEATING & in the M inistry of the 2700 SO. COLO. BLVD. AURORA AIR CONDITIONING Future,” OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ALSO DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING 365 ROBERT F. CONNOR. SR...... ROBERT F. CONNOR. JR. NOTE: 24 HOUR SERVICE I mass is nfjert-d every OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF: first Triflay of the 181 Vallejo ...... 744-6311 m on th at 7:(K) ft.nt. for the s)tuls of those in ­ Annuals Trellises Fertilizers t e r r e d ii u ri n g t h e Vegetable Peat Moss Pottery ftrevious month. Plants Evergreens Garden Bark June 4th Rose Bushes Perennials Ground Covers Electric Compani| Rev. Robert P. Meznar Trees Seeds Gift Servxr •m DUSIRlAl *CCH»HSiCIAl •KfS/DfMfiAl Shrubs Certificates St. Bernadette’s Parish Insecticides 1178 STOUT ST. MT. OLIVET Ramember 'IF IT’S AVAILABLE IN 6ARDENINS... CEMETERY IREl DARDANO'S FLOWERLANU HAS IT! " Phone 222-5733 W«$t 44lh Avmul it Youngfitld Whul Rldgi. Colorido 80033 Proudly Serving Satisfied Customers for 30 years! ,• »^|l«ghoni : V 4-^7785, y .U . .o - I n= uer<»Btf I n uu v HpawrSH.iWf***? e N Pei

h Con the lil cordir insure partni conce mere! client Pai lJavi« have is no surar fers "indt cept the deal All Souls’ Students Win Prizes in Optimist Club Contest zo and John Gorzelanski. Back row (1 to r) Walt Coughlin, Robby McCarvel, Pat Dawson, All Souls School students display plaques and trophies won in club, zone and district Op­ Jay Farrell, Anne Hart, Betsy Fuller, Bobby Fuchs, Joe Klecher and Tony Ross. The group timist Oratorical Contests. Since February the young speakers have spoken on the topic, • Tomorrow's Promise.” Front row (1 to r) Lisa Fitzsimmon, Robin Young, Shari Leonard, is coached by Ms. Sally McCabe. Photo by Mark Kiryluk Pat Mahrmann. Denise Vega, Janet Kearney, Mary Toughill, Phil Cangilla. Frank Scavuz- Movie Scene 'Lollipop' — Has a Good Taste By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. emphasized with the arrival of a Protestant Peace Corps New York has many wonderful things, which the boy sees It's good to see someone besides Walt Disney films worker (Karen Valentine) who works with the Catholic later. Harlem is a questionable price to pay for Central making a movie for general audiences. Lollipop is a com­ priest and sister who run the mission. The priest Park, the Statue of Liberty and the other wonders of mendable effort that emphasizes tolerance and under­ welcomes any help but the sister is suspicious of any help Manhattan. standing while telling a good story. I do have one reserva­ from Protestants. But when the children are in trouble Underneath the contrasts in race, religion and culture tion that I'll explain at the end. witch doctor, priest and protestant and nun all work is the sense that all of us are the same. What we share is A bleak and uninhabited section of Lesotho, South together for the sake of the children. much more important than how we are different. Place or Africa in 1964. is the opening scene. A native woman finds A sequence set in New York provides the greatest pigment cannot be a barrier to friendship or freedom. -an abandoned child and struggles a great distance to contrast. Jannie is seriously hurt in an accident, the Lollipop is rated “G” but some parents may be uncomfor­ leave the small boy at the door of a Catholic mission. The Johannesburg renal specialist who might save him is in table with filming the native African scene just the way boy is white — the sole survivor, we learn later, of a vehi­ New York. Peace Corps worker Valentine knows the natives are. Frequently the native women are bare­ cle wreck that killed his parents. The mission is for native someone at the American embassy who gets the Air breasted. However it is to the movie’s credit that its black Africans. Force to fly the stricken boy to Bellvue hospital for photography is true to both Harlem and Africa. And it Without much comment the film shows young Jannie emergency surgery. The operation is successful but the seems clear which one is more offensive. being raised oblivious to racial differences. His best boy is unwilling to recover. The doctors realize he needs My reservation on the film is the concluding sequence friend and soul mate is Tsepo. The movie takes its name his friend to recover. Word is sent back to Africa. The where young Tsepo risks his life to save Jannie and does from Jannie's offering a lollipop to a black child through natives raise sufficient money to send Tsepo to America. not survive. In The Defiant Ones (1958), the black man an open window. The boys play, fight, explore, get in trou­ He gets lost at the airport and winds up on a bus to risks his well-being for the sake of his white friend. Black ble and grow together. Harlem. Frightened, he runs away and wanders around audiences then found that unacceptable, though white More obvious than the racial contrast is the cultural* Harlem lost for a day and a night. audiences seldom noticed anything unusual. I hope this contrast. The boys are at home in both the Catholic chapel The crowded uninviting tenements, the cluttered movie doesn't lose some of its import because its conclu­ and the witch doctor's cave. They use both the native Zulu streets, the absence of trees, grass and even sun sion is seen by some as a throwback to an earlier, and English to communicate. Religious tolerance is demonstrate the contrast with his native Africa. Though questionable viewpoint.

THIS NEW LAKE MAUSOLEUM WILL BE COMPLETED BY LATE SUMMER.

Construction of this beautifui second new mausoleuin will be completed this summer. Mt. blivet Mausoleums will serve as a source of pride and a sym­ bol of Faith for the Archdiocese of Denver. Its design and permanence will inspire devotion and prayer in all w ho visit. And it is particularly fitting at this time to offer a special invitation to the many families in the Denver area who have already purchased space in the first M t. Olivet Mausoleum. Your overwhelming response to our efforts has truly made these structures pos­ sible ... and that you will urge your relatives to attain the same peace of mind you now have because you plan­ ned toward that time that we will each have to face. PLAJV NOW ! SELECT BEFORE For FREE information phone 424-3090 or mail this coupon today.

THE NEB3 ARISES. YOU CAN DIRECTOR o r .Vi\.MORIAL COUNSELING Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum SnU. BENEFTT NOW A T LOW 125CI 'vVest 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Without obligation..please send me additional information pertaining to your special Pre-Need Protective Plan with Pre-Completion PRE-COMPLETION PRICES Prices still in effect for Mount Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum. NAME- ADDRESS-

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I ' ^ l i v e t your catholic cem etery West 44th Avenue at Youngfield • Wheat Ridge • Mr. Archie Jordan, Manager • Phone 424-7785. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOtSTER — Pag* 19 People and Activities Rbundup Insurance Concept Updated [ Business News Consumerism has reached consultant services, their RMICS) have joined with' sociates, Inc.; Herbert H. the life insurance field, ac­ own and that of the referral manufacturer / distributors Vandemoer, farm executive "creative excellence" at the Printed on parchment-like cording to three Denver area specialists. to sponsor a consumer trade and president of George A. U.S. Industrial Film paper and suitable for fram­ insurance brokers who are Parker. Davies, Arigoni show in Denver, May 21-23. Henderson Co., (Sterling, Festival in Chicago. 111. ing. with no advertising, the partnefs in a relatively new and Assoc, are located in Set at the Regency Inn on Colorado); Jack A. Vickers, The 13-minute color film, items are intended to re­ concept and approach to Suite 612. Denver Center Denver's Interstate 25, the chairman of the board, entitled, "It’s Like Being mind citizens of the heritage merchandising and servicing Building, 1776 Lincoln show will feature photo wares Vickers Energy Corporation People," was produced for of the early years of the client needs. Street, in downtown Denver. from Fujica, Olympus, (Wichita, Kansas); and W. RTD and FMC Corporation United States of America. Paul Parker. Gregory The three partners have Vivitar, Honeywell, Sankyo, Robert Alexander, executive of San .fose, Calif., manufac­ Free for the asking, the Davies, and .John P. Arigoni adopted a definite profes­ Bell & Howell, Polaroid, vice president-Trust, First turer of. the bus. documents are available at have formed an agency that sional format for meeting Braun North America, Rol- of Denver. The film reflects RTD’s any of the dozen offices the is not tied to one life in­ client needs. lei, Fumig, Nanotek Inc., •k i r i r first year experience with firm operates in metro surance company, yet dif­ They avoid t i m e - Elmo and others in the in­ Boettcher & Co., a leading the special bus service, the Denver. Evergreen, Fort fers significantly from the consuming “cold" prospect dustry. Consumers will be regional investment banking only system of its kind in the Morgan and Lafayette or "independent agent" con­ calls and paid advertising, able to purchase half-price concern, will sponsor a country, which transports through written request to cept that has long existed in seeking clients through two tickets at participating seminar for women on “The more than 1,800 handicapped the home office of Crown the insurance field. They sources, recommendation of photo dealers, or pay at the Art of Investing” in Denver and elderly persons weekly Realty Co. at 270 St. Paul deal with all life insurance existing clients and from door. on Thursday, May 20, from to work, school, and shopp­ St.. Denver, t.’olo. 90206. compa n i e s referrals by the associated ★ ★ ★ 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., at ing. licensed to do professional specialists. George J. M. Kelly is the Neusteters’ Penthouse The film is available to 1, business in They claim that the time new Chairman of the Board Restaurant in the Cherry community organizations P C o l o r a d o , saved by not cold calling is at Cherry Creek National Creek shopping center. The and private groups for We’re Not and also are used to conduct research on Bank. One of the original admission fee for the special showings. Call the licensed to behalf of client needs. founders of the bank, Kelly seminar is $10, including RTD Public Information Of­ sell mutual Davies holds a bachelor's has been a board member lunch. The fee is tax- fice, 759-1000, Ext. 303. Satisfied funds and degree from the University deductible. Miss Jill Scott of since its opening in July, ir ir k variable an­ of Southern California, Los 1953. Boettcher is handling reser­ Angeles, and a master of Crown Realty Co. is dis­ nuities. They ■A" ★ ★ vations at 292-1010. Until You’re Arigoni offer a business administration Richard L. “Dick” Eicher ir -k -k tributing thousands of com­ variety of estate planning from Case Western Reserve has been appointed vice The recently released plimentary copies of the services, and refer clients to University. Cleveland, Ohio. president and group documentary film on the Declaration of Independence Satisfied! other professionals (at­ Parker has a bachelor's m anager of the Denver Regional Transportation and other documents of torneys, C.P.A.’s, realtors) degree from the University Chamber of Commerce’s District’s (RTD) “han- historic and patriotic nature. as needed. The firm does not of Colorado at Boulder. He Forward Metro Denver dyRide" public transporta­ charge for this referral, nor worked as a securities group. Eicher has been for tion bus program for han­ take commissions from the broker before beginning an dicapped and elderly professionals to which the past seven years with CHARLES A. HASKELL II eight-year stint in the in­ Colorado National Bank and pcr.sons has been honored for clients are referred. surance field. can help you They peg their sales ap­ Colorado National Arigoni is a 1971 graduate Bankshares, serving as a OAK KITCHEN invest in stocks, proach on enabling in­ of Princeton University. dividual clients to receive vice president in each bonds and ♦ ♦ ♦ CABINETS corporate customer benefits organization responsible for mutual funds. at no additional client cost. Rocky Mountain Indepen- marketing and building FACTORY This lakes place through dent Camera Stores management. He is well Call 534-1177. known as the organizer, ex­ ecutive vice-president and SPONSORED chief executive officer of the 60O/O OFF Denver Rockets professional Bosiuorth basketball team from 1967 to These are quality kitchen cabinet’s al HORIZON/WEST 1969. Eicher was also as­ direct prices. Make your own com­ Sulliuan parison at our showroom. 2343 South Downtown Denver S. C o m p an y, Inc. 3945 SOUTH MARIPOSA sociated for several years 950 17th Street Inienor Oicoraling Sarvice Broadway or call 759-3395 or 7 7 7 - RS Nt W Y( ST' X K I XCJ lANL'i ■f ' ENGLEWOOD. COLO. 80110 with DC International truck­ 19 19 . 534-1177 ^ TELEPHONE 761*4011 ing firm as director of trade and public relations.

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Pag* 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. May 1». 1*^* Eating Out Hampden West By Jeff Fischer ^ulte the to One of Olt eie ^ine f^eilauranti There are few restaurants SPERTE'S in the Denver area which ex­ Lunch ude the atmosphere and Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 Dinner hospitality of the Hampden Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 West, West Hampden Ave. Reservations Suggested and So. Elati St., in u rriT E 222-5611 Free Valet Parking at the Door Englewood. 14th at LARIMER This southwest Denver area restaurant has been Coll 770-116I — Excellent dining, luncheons popular for many years for plus Sunday breakfast par excellence prime rib din­ — Complete banquet facilities ners in an Old English at­ — $t. Thomas Moro CoRter — Reservations invited mosphere. If you liked the — Aropohoo Rood to So. Ouobt< pubs of London you’ll like the Hampden West, even if Emerson Street East you never get to London. East Colfax at Emerson Small and intimate, the Join us tor the finest Steaks, Prime Rib. and Seafood. Hampden West is one of the Serving Dally from 11:30 A.M. Sunday from 5:00 P.W. Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant smoothest operating Parking. restaurants in the city. J While reservations aren’t FEATURING taken, you can rest comfor­ HOMEMADE NOODLES tably in the small bar area ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS or upstairs in a little room 1 can’t say enough about courteous and with a smile Enjoy i cocktail with lunch or dinner sipping your drink. No wait the Hampden West because by management and Phone421-5115 6995 W 38lhAve al Reed Si over 20 minutes has ever it has been one of my Closed Mondays Banquet lacllitles tor up to 75 persons employes alike and the food w been encountered either for favorite dinner hideouts for is excellent. O pon daiiy 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. '\ lunch or dinner. a long time. Service is quick. Pricos are from $ 1.25 fo $ 2 '6 5 . First, the bar and strong ■ Why not come up aftor Sunday Mass? recommendations — if you F op'" phone 1-569-3166 lOKER are a beer drinker — to in­ Specializing in European Woffles. IN TAOS SQUARE IN HISTORIC dulge your taste in some Sunday Night at the. Mercantile ______Serving breokfost, lunch, ond supper. GEORGETOWN, COLORADO Watney’s Red Barrel London T ILEBISTBOl Lager Beer that will whet Lunch 11:30 to 2:30 your taste for good conver­ H Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 sation and dining. The house Dining out on Sunday. VVhat better way to end a the Serving Monday - Saturday w e e k ...... Or begin one. For Reservations call 571-1066 specialty is the Hampden invi Restaurant Francais 1805 Arapahoe Street West Martini Bowl for a a fi modest $2.00 which is one of Joe Neddo’s Littleton Mercantile makes the at "i the best martinis made in Sunday dinner the kind of treat you’ll want to make a 19, 930 Lincoln Street the city, with enough left tradition. Let us serve you the kind of food that is Lar ^ ttSAl 2 6 6 -2 1 7 8 over to share with friends. bringing people in from all over the metro area. T Lunches start at $1.25 for a 1^^ HAPPY HOUR Exquisite Japanese and Continental Dining and C o ckto ils. gar 4 30-7 00 P M SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA TERIYAKI a n d o th e r Ja pa n e se tossed salad platter and end lool DAILY cuisine. at $3.95 with a prime rib beef We’re serving during your favorite Sunday dinner fani platter. The special plate hour from noon till midnite and we feature some fine thn luncheon special is $2.95, a entertainment beginning at 8:00 p.m. to top off your H very reasonable cost at to­ Chine\e and Am encon Food SwTved t w t i i w w i Sunday. nor tn o beouhlul lontern lighted dining day’s prices, complete with Speer Blvd. & West Ninth Ave., ihe room Available lor Purties ond Bon salad, dressing, vegetables queth Veterons of Foreign W ar Bldg. 534-7918 and roll. I highly recommend the Enjoy delightful food In an old English at­ daily specials, the prime rib a ' mosphere. Specialties Include Steaks. platter, or cold cut platter Prime Rib, Lobster and Robust Drinks. l;)ainpbcn Open Daily from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. for lunch. If you are in a hur­ 3517 South Elatl ry, try their French dip. 789-9649 789-9649 prime rib sandwich, corned beef, Reuben or German > sausage sandwiches, all less Serving the Finest Italian Cuisine than .$3.15 for a complete Ca\aleri1s in Denver Seven Nights a Week lunch. one block West of Havana on Enjoy the piano music of Kurt Both the shrimp boiled in Mississippi. Reservations or infor- Goletz, Tuesday through Sotur- beer and crab Louis are ex­ roption,. 7 5 5 -3 7 7 3 doy cellent for lunch. Dinner starts at 5 p.m. and We epeclallze In tem lly dining lasts until 11 p.m. The FREDDIE FUDirS TWO LOCATIONS Hampden West is closed for OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M. Sundays and holidays. Din­ aNOBIELUl CITY 1001 W. MMPOEN AVE. ner prices range from $3.50 GLENDALE 4120 E. ALAMEDA for a prime rib sandwich (a FRITTER FACTORY / light dinner in itself) to Featuring M'anicotti.'Canoli, Sicilian $10.95 for steak or prime rib Pizza. Located at the Apex of Highway v n x A and lobster, cooked to your 6 and 58 on 8th St. in Golden. Visit our satisfaction. Pub Lounge and enjoy oUr 7 foot Ad­ de The traditional menu is vent Color T.V. Open Daily from 11 dead at Hampden West a.m. to 1 a.m. - Sundays to 10 p.m. PRO because you select from a cutting board. All the tables 6896 West 120lh Ave < are block tables with a high- .3 * ' 4 6 6 -9 0 8 4 sheen finish, adding to the The most delicious Mexican food in Colorado. You'll love ou atmosphere. Furthermore, drinks too, especially the giant Margantas at prices you c o where else in Denver can a ffo rd . you eat on real pewterware )- than at Hampden West? TRY OUR FABULOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH Highly recommended is ELEGANT DINING IN THE OAK ROOM i ^ t d u f i r s the house specialty of prime ONE rib. cut into one-inch slabs C V | RESERVATIONS - 321-3333 that cover most of your 3203 QUEBEC ST. plate. Served with a hot baked potato and vegetables, DINNER hot blueberry muffins, and WITH THIS AD AND La F o n d a your salad, you have a meal FAMILY RESTAURANT for $7.50. If you are a real With purchase of one Dinner Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. eater, order the House (,’ut of Equal price or Higher EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1976 5750 W. 38th Ave 424-9798 or 420-4234 for .$9.50 but don't blame me V it you can't finish your se­ cond plate. The steaks are BASTIEN S ROTUNDA Banquet cooked to perfection, as you 3503 E. COLFAX AVE. facilities like it. and tender. 1 recom­ Piano Bar mend the Teriyaki steak DENVER, COLO. A large sc/ecfion of Fine Foods, which will rival any served created ivith taste and imagination r e s t a u r a n t & LO U N G E in the .Japanese restaurants Fealunng Steaks. Seafood and other ot the city. Monday through Selected Specialties Wednesday try out their ~ COCKTAII-S - "Specializing in good Famiiy Oining" Sirloin of Beef special for VALID. Sunday thru Friday $5.00 and Thursdays the HIM’MS .Mnn In $ Jo pm lo.Hipm ^ l.obster Newburg for $8.50 is Sun.Uv N.mnm Um hi pm ..PbPA«A«5rD7Jie-.j?ai5.W...4.4tb-Ava eF-

COCKTAIL LOUNGE For you to enjoy your favorite cocktail, wine FULL SERVICE . or bottle of beer . . . restaurants ADAMS COUNTY at the Federal and SNACKS TO COMPLETE DINNERS 58th & VALLEY HIWAY Wadsworth locations

t f * '* A • * ' . r • ‘ f ^ ^ M -9 1i K«g« 22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., May 19,1976 They wairt to stick us w ith a $500,000,000bill!

I we filrr cial That’s right-$500,000,000 for the Denver Metro Area. a bo And it's going to come out of your pocket. You say you didn't know about this $500,000,000 rip-off? vici plei For this over half-billion dollar bill will have to be paid by Well, that's the purpose of this message. a bo every water user in the Denver Metro Area. To give you the facts so we can stop those people in pay That means practically all of us. And our children. And Washington from dipping into our pocketbooks to pay for ing. this outrageous $500,000,000 boondoggle! sior their children. a m pay T the fed Hoi tod The facts. Why are they trying to put woi wal Denver is lawful owner of certain waters that originate in the Eagles Nest area. viol Original plans called for delivering this water to Denver and the Metro Area over this scheme? for through a common sense, economical gravity system. (Obviously, it's The answer is simple. hav cheaper to bring water in by simply letting it flow downhill). a I A small band of unrealistic "anti-growth" advocates is using its political lu.si However, a bill has been adopted by the U.S. House of Representatives that clout to prevent orderly progress along our Front Range. TV would require a pumping system to deliver this water. The cost to us; They want to stop Denver and its surrounding neighbors from getting the 1 $500,000,000 over a 40-year period. (This bill was introduced by Rep. son water needed now and in the future. James Johnson, R-Colo., 4th District.) dav Without water, jobs dry up. anc Not only that —this pumping delivery system would have to use precious, anc short-in-supply electric power sufficient to serve a city of 250,000 population. Without water, the Denver Metro Area stagnates. vva The cost to us: $2.9 million annually. Without water, the economy of our entire region suffers. Th; b ri A similar bill has also been adopted in the Senate. (This bill was introduced And —if this small band gets its way— downstream states will eventually I by Senator Floyd Haskell, D-Colo. Congresspersons Pat Schroeder, claim and get the water that belongs to us! Tn D-Denver, and Tim Wirth, D-2nd District, supported this legislation.) coi W hy? This bill will require a pumping system costing $122,000,000, with an annual .JU( Because if rt is made economically unfeasible for Denver to take its own h e electric utility bill of $1,000,000 a year that also would have to be paid by us. water from the Eagles Nest area, downstream states would use their political He Both proposed pumping systems are wasteful and extravagant. power base to claim this invaluable and irreplaceable resource. c a i tes Particularly so when the gravity system will do the same job without this t h needless, tremendous expense. Ch in § M . c h How it happened. Let’s stop them before it’& —, N Under the guise of "saving the I want to join in the fight I environment," the Senate and House 6” ” ■€■1,15 • against this raid on our pocketbooks. " Fa dir bills have included 6,000 to 9,000 | l □ Add my name to your committee □ Send me more information Mi; strategically-selected areas to the bei Eagles Nest Wilderness area forcing H DEnclosed is my check to the Committee For Sensible Water Use SU] Denver to pump the water uphill at a (CFSWU)*to help stop this wasteful Washington spending legislation. prc staggering cost. o f nia The environmental argument is phoney Name eff Here's why: I Address Pumping stations would have to be built adjacent to the Eagles Nest area. Unsightly power lines would have to be strung. Both add up to I (Zip) Phone "visual pollution." Coupon and checks should be mailed to: I COMMITTEE FOR SENSIBLE WATER USE In contrast, under the Denver Water Board plan, buried pipes carrying 8t(Checks can be made out to “ CFSWU") P.O. Box 8537 the water downhill would not mar the beauty of the Eagles Nest area. And, Denver, Colo. 80201 of course, there would be no half-billion dollar bill to pay. ------Xhankyou!

COMMITTEE: Committee for Sensible Water Use. A. M. Anzick Gerald T. Cooney State Rep. Carl H. Gustafson John O'Dea Richard Banta Leland M. Coulter State Rep. E. E. (Casey) Hayes C. W. Reitler . (The Committee for Sensible Water Ben Bezoff Don DeDecker Irving Hook James J. Richey, Mayor, Lakewood independent, nonprofit, Leonard Campbell Robert J. Flynn State Sen. Robert E. Johnson Anthony E. Richter, Mayor, Thornton '’°'’ P3''tisan organization dedicated J. C. Colsman Richard L. Gerstberger Hazen E. Moore Pete Smythe to presenting and defending the water Donald I. Sutton . needs of Eastern Slope residents.) Tuned In Ode to Series That Have Seen Their Day By James Breig We shed a tear for Joe and Sons, and one more detective show; and slide down Beacon Hill; little Rich Little in all of his forms I come before you to bid farewell it detailed the violent sidewalk life can head straight for the setting sun; to the shows we’ve held so dear, How can we live without Big Eddie of a Forrester named Joe; and who will cure our ills That’s My Mama and others are through, the shows we’ve watched for many a day On the Rocks is on the rocks, more than can be set down here. and the ones that bombed this year; with Doctors Hospital shut down tight Grady’s gone away; the throbbing pulse of so many a show and Medical Story dead? Movin’On is movin’on, But one stands out beyond the rest, has been stilled by network knife The Family Holvak should say a prayer SWAT has had its day the biggest loss of the year; that we’d better now take note of them that we all come out ahead. he has waddled his last waddle before they’re out of our life: The Swiss Family Robinson and stretched his last shirt, Howard Cosell has bitten the dust. has been rescued off the air he's through popping buttons So long, Matt Helm, we’ll miss you so, When Things Were Rotten did too; while Sonny has been brought back in while talking so curt; goodbye Barbary Coast; The Montefuscos all slumped away, to try to save his Cher; The round profile must leave, Here’s a kiss for The Invisible Man, a weeping, wailing crew; Medical Center is going away, immortality awaits the show that starred a ghost; We hold our breath, wipe our tears The Rookies have grown up fast, while the beachball physique Give us your hand, Kate McShane, and give our nose a honk Marcus Welby has closed up shop, of Frank Cannon deflates; Fay, please lend us yours, too; at so sad and tragic a sight Petrocelli defended his last; Goodbye to them all, Here’s a hug for Mobile One; as the passing away of Bronk; the best and the worst; Three on the Road, we love you; Harry O is put away. now comes next season; There goes McCoy and Ellery Queen, The Cop and the Kid are done; which will be cancelled first? Family Choice Television: To Pay or Not to Pay By Rev. George Byrne Television and Communica­ coined by broadcasters and He is obliged to take what Llnless pay TV is sold at a "only individual consumers “ For only $7.00 a month, tions Corporation, a multiple theater owners for pre­ the pay TV operator gives "per program” charge, the make the choice,” but how we get to see all the latest cable system operator, that judicial purposes.” him, not what he wants. ordinary subscriber would can consumers make a films uncut and no commer­ “pay cable is a service It is worthwhile noting in Monroe Rifkin, in his be faced with paying one choice if they are not in­ cials," exults one housewife designed for and by the con­ this regard that the 1975-76 testimony about the merits "per channel” charge each volved in the decision­ about her new pay TV ser­ sumers of our country.’’ MPAA Advertising Hand­ of pay TV before the Senate month, limiting himself to making process? In other vice. Another is no less Miles L. Rubin, Chairman book, a guide for theatrical Subcommittee, said “only one pay TV channel, words, if the telephone com­ pleased: “When you think of the Board, Optical motion picture advertise­ individual consumers make somewhat like choosing to pany can provide "long dis­ about what we would have to Systems Corporation, Chan­ ments, warns that “phrases the choice — of what they view one commercial televi­ tance” service on a “per pay for babysitters, park­ nel 100 pay TV operator such as ‘for the whole see and what they pay for. sion network and excluding call” rather than a “per ing. and individual admis­ testified: “Pay cable will es­ family’ or ‘family enter­ And direct consumer all others. And this highly month" basis why can’t pay sions for even just one movie pecially increase the de­ tainment,’ cannot be used in purchase is the basis upon restricted range of choice — TV programmers offer the a month, our pay TV channel mands for and stimulate the any advertising unless the which program production designated ironically enough same opportunity to their pays for itself." production of family films. film has received a G- decisions will be made.” as "Family Choice” — is subscribers? The public in­ There is another side to The experience of Optical rating." One wonders, Present two-way cable precisely what most pay TV terest demands that all con­ the story, however. “ We’re and other pay cable therefore, how the MPAA technology supports Rifkin's promoters are offering the cerned confront the question fed up with the kind of films operators clearly can be in favor of calling pay claim. D. Stevens MeVoy? public. They protest that and its implications. Hollywood is turning out demonstrates that private cable the "P’amily Choice" Vice President of Coaxial today," complains one channel television is a medium when it presents Communications Corpora­ woman. “It's so depressing family-oriented medium of such offerings as LAST tion. in his presentation at watching these vulgar and entertainment." TANffO. the 1975 National Cable If You’re Going To violent movies. If it wasn't ■’We do carry R-rated The National Cable Televi­ Television Convention, for the sports. I wouldn't films but restrict them to sion Association published a slated that his company has Get Stone(d) have pay 'fV.'' The father of the hours after 9 p.m. and we booklet entitled ‘‘Pay been operating "a ‘per a family expresses disil­ do not carry X-rated films." Cablecasting and Consumer program’ pay television lusionment, “ Family Choice said Gerald M. Levin, Presi­ (Jioice" which states: “ Pay business in Columbus, Ohio, Do It The Original TV — that’s a laugh for you. dent. Home Box Office. cablecasting allows the con­ since June of 1973, using a I thought there was Shortly thereafter, however, sumer to purchase what he two-way cable system. . . something to it, but then it 11 BO ran the R-rated wants, when he wants it.” If The experience gained Rock Way dawned on me that my wife CHINATOWN at 6:30 p.m. choice implies freedom, demonstrates that two-way and I were watching more and again, two days later, at freedom to select from cable television is now and more shows we didn’t 7:30 p.m. many options, then pay TV is economical and practical for want our children to see. Why call it ‘ ‘ Family poorly defined as the “ P’ami- not only ‘per program’ pay (Dngiiwl ixoefe i\c}jficds That’s not exactly the way to (,'hoice’’ television in the ly Choice" medium. P'or pay television but also other ser- 2880 W. Hampden Ave. Englewood, Colo., 80110 bring a family together." first place? The Motion Pic­ TV programming is general­ 761-4408 761-4407 In May, 1975. the Anti- ture Association of America ly not family-oriented and Trust and Monopoly Sub­ iMPAA) testifying in behalf the subscriber has little CATHOLIC SCHOOLS committee of the Senate of pay TV before the P'ederal choice in program selection. Judiciary Committee held Communications Commis­ OF THE hearings on pay TV. sion in November 1973, said ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER Representatives from the that “ P'amily Choice Cable" Assurance Statement of Compliance with the Purposes of Title cable television industry was "a better and more ac­ NOTE: testified in favor of what curately descriptive term .1 m ass is a/ferrfi t-very IX Education Act ^ ^ , first Friday ttj lht> The elementary and secondary Catholic Schools of the Metro Denver Area Catholic they called ‘‘Family for the new medium under system, the Northern Area Catholic system and the Southern Area Catholic System, under the (,’hoice’’ television, claim­ (‘onsideration than the term m n n th at 7 :()0 /t.m . for jurisdiction of Archibishop Casey and the direction of Reverend Thomas J. \Afoerth. Vicar of ing, in the words of Monroe ■pay cable.’ which was t fn> stmis of thttsf" in­ Education, and the Area Directors of the three areas above named, attest that none of their Catholic schools discriminates on the basis of sex in its admission policies, treatment of stu­ M. Rifkin, president and ti' rr r d d u ri n fi t h c chairman of American dents and its employment practices. previous month. Notice of Non-Discrimination Policy as to Students New Superior We’re Not The Elementary and Secondary Catholic Schools of the Metro Denver Area Catholic June 4th system, the Northern Area Catholic system and the Southern Area Catholic system, under the NEW YORK (NO - Rev. Robert P. Meznar jurisdiction of Archbishop Casey and the direction of Reverend Thomas J. Woerth, Vicar of Father Silvano M. Tomasi, Education, and the Area Directors of the three areas above named, state that the Schools listed Satisfied St. Bernadette’s Parish below admit students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, director of the Center for programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. These Migration Studies here, has MT. OLIVET schools do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administra­ been elected provincial Until You’re tion of their educational policies, admissions policy, scholarship and loan programs, and superior of the Eastern CEMETERY athletic and other school administered programs. province of the Missionaries Was! 44tli Avanua al Youngliald Secondary Schools - Denver of St. Charles (Scalabri- Satisfied! Wliaal RIdga. Colorado 80033 Central Catholic M ullen nians). His appointment is Talaphona; 424-7785 Holy Family Regis effective June 1. M achebeuf St. Andrew Seminary M arycre st St. Mary’s Academy Secondary Schools - Outside Denver Benet Hill Academy (Colorado Springs) St. Mary (Colorado Springs) Elementary Schools - Denver All Saints Notre Dame St. Joseph All S ouls Our Lady of Fatima St. Louis St. Mary s Academy Elemehtary And I »ay, any telavlalon Annunciation Our Lady of Lourdes Assumption Presentation St. Mary's Academy Middle School program that kaapa tour Blessed Sacrament Sacred Heart St. Mary's. Littletoh amall children quiat for a Christ the King St. Anne St. Mary Magdalene whole hour can’t be all bad. Guardian Angels St. Anthony Sts. Peter and Paul Holy Cross St. Bernadette St. Philomena Holy Family Grade St. Catherine St. Pius X Holy Trinity St. Francis de Sales St. Hose of Lim a Loyola St. Jam es St. Therese Most Precious Blood St. John St. Vincent de Paul Something to think about from , N ativity Elementary Schools - Outside Denver Sacred Heart of Jesus (Boulder) s t. Joseph (Fort Collins) Corpus Christ! (Colorado Springs) Greeley Catholic School : s c D ® n Divine Redeemer (Colorado Springs) s t. John the Baptist (Longmont) Holy Trinity School (Colorado Springs) s t. Louis (Louisville) 1430AM:101.1 FM STEREO Pauline Memorial (Colorado Springs) s t. John (Loveland) Sacred Heart (Colorado Springs) s t Anthony (Sterling) *>973 HAMMY O'CONNOM Holy Family (Fort Collins) ______Capitol Comment ‘I Legislature Asked To Study Senior Needs s citizens in a number of in­ the fact that senior citizens people who qualify for old and geriatric courses being providing that findings of age benefits. In recent offered in medical training these 10 proposed studies of 1 terim legislative commit­ comprise a substantial part ‘Be tees which will be meeting of th e population of months citizens studying the institutions and institutions problems of senior citizens, ma By Sister Loretto during the months when the Colorado, that seniors have hunger problem on the local of higher education in the plus others which might be yoi Anne iViadden, S.L. Legislature is not in session. unique problems, and that level have begun to realize state. undertaken, as well as thi Director, Colorado Rep. Betty Orten, D- the General Assembly that the nutritional needs of 6) An examination of the recommendations stemming wo Catholic Conference Westminster, and Sen. Den­ should gain an under­ many elderly persons are possibility of opening up from them, be reported to me Senior citizens are becom­ nis Gallagher, D-Denver, standing of the problems of not being met simply courses to older people at in­ the next session of the As- hei ing increasingly aware of are prime sponsors of the this large group of citizens because they cannot afford stitutions of higher educa­ sembly beginning in ba: the part that legislation resolution which seems at and provide solutions to help dentures with which to chew tion on a pay-fee basis January. Such studies are a gol must play in the alleviation this writing to have a good older people. HJR 1044 their often meager meals. wherever there might be most fitting endeavor for da of the problems that beset chance for adoption by both proposes that the The case of an elderly couple empty spaces in the clas­ Colorado's Legislature dur­ m< the aging. Senior citizens are Houses of the Legislature. Legislative Council assign living on Capitol Hill who sroom. ing the centennial summer 1 becoming even more aware Co-sponsors include studies on the problems of shair one pair of dentures is 7) A review of public in the state’s history and a pr. sometimes cited as an ex­ of the legislators who in­ Denver Representatives seniors to the various in­ utility rates allowing those recognition that one of this SO) troduce and support legisla­ Richard Castro, Betty terim committees of the ample of the hidden suffer­ who utilize less to be state's most precious du tion designed to make the Neale, and Doug Wayland; Legislature which will be ings of the elderly. charged at a lesser rate. resources is its senior the lives of older members of Rep. Art Herzberger, Colo. meeting from shortly after 2 iThe provision of 8) A review of age dis­ citizens. sh society less filled with anx­ Springs; Rep- Steve Hogan, adjournment of the present Medicaid and Medicare and crimination, especially in pa iety and stress and more fil­ Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert; session until the Fifty-first the service value regarding employment. Council bu led with satisfaction and Rep. Steve Lyon, Arapahoe; session convenes in January Blue Cross costs. 9) A review of the funding fir 1977. 3) The provision of tran­ of Public Employees Retire­ fulfillment of basic needs. Denver Senators Paul San­ Backs Study cli In the closing days of the doval and Regis Groff; Sen. Suggested studies include sportation for older people in ment Association (PERA). second session of the Fif­ Les Fowler, Boulder; Sen. the following areas, but, ac­ areas not now served, es­ 10) A study of the increase of Redlining cl tieth General Assembly, an Martin Hatcher,. Gunnison; cording to the wording of the pecially in rural areas. in the Colorado standard Wi important resolution has and Se. William Hughes, resolution, others may also 4) The raising of in­ deduction from income tax A1 be undertaken: heritance tax exemptions. for people 65 years of age By Connie Smith been introduced which Colo. Springs. A new dimension has been la proposes inclusion of a study The text of House Joint II Provision for dental 51 A review of the number and older. Ai Resolution 1044 recognizes work and dentures for older and quality of gerontological HJR 1044 concludes by added to the work of Priests’ of the needs of senior Council by its recent hiring W of Greg Flebbe to work in the areas of redlining and sp Church investments. he Ai DEDICATED TO Formerly on the staff of in the Archdiocesan Justice w and Peace Commission. Mr. th Flebbe will now direct his locus to both parish and C( DIGNIFIED SERVICE cl Archdiocesan levels. ei When queried as to the w reason for his interest in P< redlining Mr. Flebbe pointed rr out that the bishops’ con­ w ference in November passed a resolution requesting those S| p responsible for Church funds C to encourage a responsible and sensitive lending policy E on the part of financial in­ o stitutions. V ( "There is a fundamental 8 relationship between in­ c stitutional policies and the r James McConaty Joseph McConaty Brian McConaty Robert Dore Don Devoe integrity of the social and economic fabric of parishes r and neighborhoods, ” he ad­ ded. “The Priests' Council is simply responding to the We have faithfully served Denver’s Catholic bishops' mandate. " families since 1919, and will continue to do so Mr. Flebbe will be in­ volved in designing and im­ at the locations of our two mortuaries: plementing stewardship guidelines for responsible in­ . . . and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep vestment. "Denver is not the first diocese to begin abreast of the needs of our church, and her such a program," he remarked. "The people . . . Archdiocese of Minneapolis- St. Paul, among others, has been working in this field for a number of years.”

Harold Woods John Snider While coordinating the ac­ tivities of Priests’ Council. Mr. Flebbe will also be available as a consultant to any individual or incor­ porated group interested in working in these areas. Anyone wishing to contact him for information or to “DENVER’S LEADING coordinate activities may CATHOLIC MORTUARY call him at 892-6857. SO COLORADO BLVO & t MISSISSIPPI NOTE: .1 mass is ofje rrd rvrry first t'rifiay nf the m itnih at 7:00 p .m . for I ho souls of thoso in- t o r r o t ! ( l u r i n g th e p r e v i o u s m o n th . M'^EQNATY’S June 4th Rev. Robert P. Meznar St. Bernadette’s Parish NO f e d e r a l at SPEER 0LVD '*§Boulevanl N ortuariesS*- m . OLIVET Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 CEMETERY 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississipoi / 757-1 West 4411) AvMua at Younglitid Serving Catholic families since 1919 Whaal Ridga. Colorado 80033 Tolophona: 424-7785 ■V, Wod.. May 19,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pag* 25 ‘Babe’s’ Prowess Antiques To Run ds Still Remembered Sports Denver- Brighton Igs of V Jies of The name of Mildred 300 pound ex-wrestler who The 12th Annual Denver- be provided by the Adams tizens, ‘Babe’ Didrikson Zaharias ran a cigar store in Denver’s to-Brighton Run will be held County Sheriff’s Depart­ ght be may be an obscure one to financial district and helped Series Plays Slated Sunday. May 23, according ment. Commerce City !ll as youngster sport fans, but foot the bills for his wife’s to the Rocky Mountain AAA Police Department, this transplanted Texan golf tours. Auto Club. Approximately nming wowed the sports world for Brighton Police Department ted to Time magazine some For Pueblo Aug. 21 60 antique and special in­ and the Brighton Jaycees. more than two decades with years ago during the height Members of the Babe Ruth terest cars will make the le As- her derring-do in track, of ‘Babe’ Zaharias’s career begin on Aug. 21 in Pueblo. The cars will assemble at g in Baseball’s World Series The double-loss elimina­ Run. a salute to the annual 9:30 a.m. in the parking lot basketball, billiards, tennis, commented, “There are few Committee met in Pueblo, London-to-Brighton Run of of Denver City Park’s are a golf, and in her very early men in the land who can out­ tion World Series is an of­ T for Colo., May 14-15 with ficial project of the Colorado the Royal Automobile Club Museum of Natural History. days, marbles and har­ drive husky Babe Didrikson; Pueblo’s World Series Com­ of England. The British At 10:30 a.m., they will leave ; dur- monica playing. she once slammed a ball 408 Centennial/ /Bicentennial inmer mittee to finalize plans for Commission and is spon­ event began in 1896, and has for Brighton, Colorado, Best known for her golfing yards, averages an amazing the upcoming tournament to continued throughout the located North of Denver on and a prowess, the ‘Babe’ won 240. But Babe contributes sored by the Pueblo Chapter >{ this of the Old Timers Baseball years. U.S. 85. On reaching some 90 golf tournaments more to ladies’ golf than just Sponsoring the Denver Brighton, the antiques will ’ious during her career, a career swat: she is a crowd-puller. Association and the Pueblo enior Big Game Babe Rutb League. version of this historic Run parade through Brighton to that started one day when Unlike most women golfers, is the Antique Automobile Benedict F^ark. on the east she went shopping for a who are timid before an Licenses Club of America, Rocky side of town. The antiques party dress and decided to audience the Babe in her Mountain Chapter. As­ Colorado Sportsmen TV Special will be on display throughout buy a set of golf clubs. The showmanship is as subtle as sistance along the route will that afternoon. first time out with those a punch on the nose. When planning to seek one of Highlights ly clubs she shot a 95. she spotted a photographer the limited big game Her golfing conquests in- trying to take her picture licenses have until May State Game cluded the 1946 U.S. 24 to apply for bighorn 3 she yelled, ‘I’m not so bad The Colorado Division of Volvo 245 Station Wagon Women’s Amateur and the sheep or mountain goat Our popular wagon captures that you have to put your Wildlife will present a one- VOLVO 1976 All-America Open. A year thumb over the lens, am I?’ ’ licenses and until June 4 the fancy of one out of later she was the first The Babe’s career was cut to apply for the limited hour, television special “No three Volvo buyers. With been deer and elk and the Other Side of the Mountain” its sensible size that's iests’ American to win the British off prematurely in 1956 when no smoll wonder. Women’s Amateur. she died after a three-year antelope licenses. Wednesday, May 26, from 7- lining 8 p.m. on KBTV Channel 9. Volvo 240 Sedans rk in The nation’s hard-bitten fight with cancer. There are four new 240 sports writers were to honor Produced as part of the and centennial celebration, the Series sedans. Choose her by naming her Woman the one with the stondordl Athlete of the Year six times film documentary features equipment that best fits in the 1940’s and in 1950 she an historical look at several your needs. ff of of the state’s wildlife species. stice was voted Woman Athlete of Mr. the Half Century. ; his ‘Babe’ Zaharias began her and competitive career as a THE DENVER PROFES­ child in Texas and the sports SIONAL CLEANERS experts have noted her first GUILD urges you to winning effort was as a com­ EXERCISE the petitor in a marble tourna­ t in CAUTION Volvo 164 Luxury Sedan ment. She’s also said to have It's designed for the person nted won a harmonica contest. who appreciates a fine con- and says, "Be sure of what you have!”. Some knits are cor with the advantoges In 1931 she bounded into ) of a Volvo. ssed sports in a big way as a machine washable. Some iiose player for the Employers are not. Also, the wool may jnds be washable, while the trim, Casualty Golden Cyclones in lining and other elements lible Dallas. A year later she was 'I icy may not. The cost of a good on the U.S. Olympics team vyool sweater makes it in- worth taking care of. If it winning the javelin throw 232-1451 washes well, it drycleans (143 feet, 4 inches) and the better. Consult your cleaner 80-meter hurdles (11.7 se­ Babe Zaharias, flanked by Denver Mayor Quigg displaying the PROFES­ ntal Newton (left) and her husband George, receive a hero’s in- conds )/. SIONAL CLEANERS GUILD 3 I j EO PAYNE VOLVO Babe’ transferred her welcome in the late 1940s after winning some top golf em blem . ALrrOMOTTVE PLAZA the roots to Colorado when she trophies. (Denver Public Library photo. Western History and Dept.) 1 80 WADSWORTH BLVD. hes married George Zaharias, a ad- I 'll is the BREWED WITH in- m- lip PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN in- \bu Can lot lin he . SPRING WATER h e Save Energy is- as or InThe Summer,Too! iC- ■il, If your home is well-insulated and you be leave your air-conditioner set a few degrees to »r- warmer than you used to, there are still some things in you can do to conserve energy while you use your s. air-conditioner. ct For starters, always leave curtains closed on to windows facing the sun. Sunshine through the jy window adds heat to the inside. Another idea is to shade those portions of your home that receive a lot of sun with trees. Also, don’t open windows during the day, especially when your air- conditioner is working. If you do that, you’re trying to cool off the whole outdoors. And another idea is to ask the kids to hold the in-and-out traffic to a minimum.. REFRIGERATE An open door lets warm air in. '€ o < M These are just a few ideas how FOR BREWERY FRESH you can use your air-conditioner FLAVOR % AMERICA'S FINE UGHT BEER wisely. •!« AUKM c o o * « « Ck p u b lic- S e r v k -e C o m p a n y m i-/ /'

‘ We pay cash for aluminum beer and beverage cans... Thank you for continuing to support Coors Recycling Program.' IN Cajetan's Church. To Highland ly Church. To Mt. Olivet. rBECKMAN Mrs. Agnes V. 6961 Church. To Olinger's Tower of Virgilius. O.P., St. Peter and Paul’s and Mrs. Margaret Jacobs. Rapid City. S.D. Memorial Mass. Saturday, (.'emetery. VANDERWERKEN, Burton J., Avrum Dr. Wife of Charles E. Memories. Convent. Wheat Ridge. Mass of May 15. St. M ary’s. Littleton, RIBAR, Mrs. Mary. 3860 Newland Sr.. 1309 Fulton. Husband of Mabel Beckman. Sr.: mother of Charles E. KANTACONE. Louis John. 4320Vi Christian Burial. May 12. St. Church. St., formerly of 2060 38th St. Wife of L. VanDerwerken: father of Burton Beckman. Jr.. Arvada: Charlene A. Ingalls St. Mass of Christian Burial. Dominic's Church. To Mt. Olivet. Green. Anchorage. Alaska: Rogers. (;OMEZ, Mrs. Pauline M. 115 MADRID, Rebecca. 1667 St. Paul the late John Ribar. Sr.: mother of J. VanDerwerken. Jr.. Aurora: Beckman. Northglenn, and Carol A. May 14. St. Peter and Paul's Church; Mary Getzy. Andrew Ribar, both of Keith M. VanDerwerken, Denver. To Mt. Olivet. Ingalls St. Wife of the late Daniel St. Mass of Christian Burial. May 7. Kendrick. Aurora. Mass of Christian Gomez: mother of Leo A.. Ivan. >nd St. Philomena's Church. To Mt. Denver: Helen Brown. Elizabeth Mass of Christian Burial. May 13. burial. May 14. St. Catherine's KLOKES. Mrs. Jean. 1442 Meade Tarling. both of Hemet. Calif.; Aurora Chase Chapel. To Ft. Logan. St. Mother of Mrs. Frank Baros. Daniel Gomez: Corina Jasdanwaia, Olivet. Church. To Mt. Olivet. Catherine Young, Wheat Ridge; VILLALOVAS, Antonio. 1611 BURNS Dorothy A. 1825 Logan St. Helen Wilson, Dorra Parmley, Flora MAES, Ben. 2728 Arapahoe St. Albuquerque, N.M. Mass of Chris­ Michael Ribar. Littleton, and the Beeler St.. Aurora. Husband of Mary Mass of Christian Burial. May 11. St. tian Burial. May 11. St. Cajetan's Silva, and Evelyn Trujillo. Mass of Husband of Elvira Maes; father of Fhilomena's Church. To Mt. Olivet. ^ (’hristian Burial. May 14. Presenta­ Robert Lee Maes. Denver; Hazel late John Ribar. Jr. Mass of Chris­ Ann Villalovas; father of Rosalie Church. To Mt. Olivet. tian Burial. May II. St. Joseph's Guevara. San Leandro. Calif.; Ann CITO Mrs. Ellen A. 23 Paramount KKANK, Albert F. 400 So. Hazel tion Church. To Mt. Olivet. Grose. Ka..sasCity; Mo.: Lucy Mor­ f^kwy. Wife of Charles A. Cito; Polish Church. To Mt. Olivet. Kaplan. Denver: Thomasita Salas. Ct. Husband of .Musetta Y. Frank: GRUBER. Robert W. 3033 E. 7th rissey. Harry J. Maes. Theresa Mat- mother of Alan Cito and Cynthia TURPIN, Mrs. Katherine M. 5075 Lucy Archuleta, both of San father of Priscilla Avery. Salinas. Ave. Husband of Alice E. Gruber; lasoni. Andreas A. Maes, all of Hess, both of Denver. Mass of Chris­ Broadway. Mother of Ivan Man- Leandro. Calif.: Barbara Quezada. Calif.: Albert Frank. Jr., Lakewood; father of Carole Weber, Cedar Denver: Sylvia Lyes, Westminster; tian Burial. May 8. Our Lady of zanares. Ruth Lobato. Lucille Denver: Gloria Marin. Aurora: Fatima s Church. To Mt. Olivet Theresa Montgomery. San Jose, Rapids. Iowa. Mass of Christian Betty Arellano. Commerce City; Joe Martin. Lorraine Valenzuela. Della Trinidad Villalovas. Hayward, Mausoleum. Calif.; Jeannie Barbar and Bill Burial. May 10. St. John Evangelist’s Maes. Seattle: Miss Bernie Maes, Salas. Peggy Duran. Orlando, (.’alif.: Jerry Villalovas. Denver; and CRONKEY. John W. (Jack) 2419 Frank, both of Billings. Mont.; son of Church. To Mt. Olivet. California: and Josephine Maes. Salt Edward. John and Jim m y Man- Florentine Villalovas. Hayward. So. Santa Fe Dr. Commital service. John Frank. Sterling. Mass of Chris­ HOWARD. Mrs. Frances Evelyn. l.,ake City. Mass of Christian Burial. May 13. Mt. Olivet. Memorial Mass, zanares. all of Denver. Mass of Mass of Christian Burial. May 13. tian Burial. May 11. McConaty's N. 4740 Nelson St. Wife of William E. May 14. Sacred Heart Church. To Mt. of Christian Burial. May 18. St. Howard: mother of Thomas Edward Olivet. Christian Burial. May 11. Holy Fami­ Guadalupe Church. To Ft. Logan. Anthony of Padua's Church. Federal Chapel. To Ft. Logan. Howard. Wheat Ridge: Frances DOYLE, Patrick G. 7091 Clermont OAKMEK. Mrs. Alice E. 1375 So. MALNATI, Mrs. Elsie. 4461 Elm Louise Sullivan. Bishop. Calif.; Ur.. Commerce City. Father of Logan St.. Mother of Dallas Gamier, Cl. Mother of Lloyd G. Malnati, Martha Marie Taylor. Grand Junc­ Dr. F. Allan Murphy Dies vpatricia Gilbert. Northglenn: Paul Iowa; Allen Gamier, Eureka, Calif.; Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. tion: Wilma Arlene Oliphant, Doyle. Thornton: James Doyle, Clarence Gamier, Abilene, Tex.; May 12. St. Catherine’s Cemetery. Denver, and William James Howard, Mass of Christian Burial of the Denver Co-ordinating (.'ommerce City: and Kay Guinn. Ethel Gamier, Brighton; Violet Mc­ To Mountain View. Boulder. Colorado Springs. Mass of Christian was offered May 10 in Christ Council for the Handicapped Northglenn. Mass of Christian Clain, Castle Hock; and Faye Brown, MURPHY, Dr. F. Allan. 480 So. Burial. May 10. St. Dominic’s Burial. May 14. Our Lady Mother of I-akewood. Mass of Christian Burial. Jersey St. Husband of Anne P. the King Church for Dr. F. Child in 1947 and of the Church. To Mt. Olivet. Church. To Elmwood. May 10. Holy Name Church. To Murphy: father of Richard Murphy, Allan Murphy, Denver Denver chapter of the Coun­ FAI^ANT. Mrs. Catherine R. 1650 Crown Hill. IIULSTROM, Mrs. Germaine L. Kansas City. Mo.: Bruce Murphy, school psychologist, and cil for Exceptional Children Saskatoon. Canada: Thomas Murphy, Allison St.. Mother of Joseph Fal- GLEASON, Mrs. Catherine 3320 Quivas St. Wife of Carl A. specialist in exceptional in 1948. sant. Denver. Mass of Christian Thackrey. Formerly of 3617 W. 23rd Hulstrom: mother of Wallace, Seattle: and Roger Murphy. Ames, children. Burial was in Mt. In 1948 he served on the Burial. May 11. St. Bernadette's Ave. Mother of Sister Mary Robert, and Jack Hulstrom. Denver: Iowa. Mass of Christian Burial. May lX>nald Hulstrom. California. Mass 10. Christ the King Church. To Mt. Olivet. Colorado Children’s Code of Christian Burial. May 13. St. Olivet. Commission, which_rewrote Patrick s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Dr. Murphy, who lived at NOLAN. Francis A. 1028 E. Colfax 480 So. Jersey St., died May and codified all state laws We welcome the INGENTHORN, Mrs. Faye L. 1001 Ave. Mass of Christian Burial. May affecting the welfare of Kearney St. Wife of A1 Ingenthorn; 7. opportunity to 10. All Souls Church. To Ft. Logan. mother of Carol Massey, and Donald OLMEDO, Mrs. Ruth A. 109 6th children. discuss pre-need Ingenthorn. Mass of Christian St.. P't. Lupton. Mother of Manuel He was born June 14, 1911, He was married to Anne m o n u m e n t Burial. May 14. St. Jam es’ Church. and Joe Olmedo, Mrs. Robert in Friend, Nebr., and Pettinger June 8,1937. arrangements To Ft. Logan. Morales. Mrs. Joe J. Sanchez, Mrs. received a doctorate in psy­ Surviving, in addition to with interested KNOWLES. Rose, Alpine Nursing Larry Martel and Mary Helen chology from Denver his widow, are four sons, fa m ilies. Home. Steamboat Springs. Mother of Olmedo (Simmons), all of Denver; University in 1951. Mark Knowles. Steamboat Springs Mrs. Joe Perez. Mrs. Victor Richard D. Murphy of and Kathryn Estabrook. Denver. Lagunas. Mrs. Victor Rangel, and In 1947, he became the se­ Kansas City, Bruce D. Mass of Christian Burial. May 10. Lloyd Olmedo. all of Ft. Lupton; cond school psychologist to Murphy of Saskatoon, Ho'ly'lName Church. Steamboat Mrs. Julian (Genara) Grasso, be appointed in the Denver Canada; Thomas H. Murphy CALL 255-1785 Springs. To Mt. Olivet. Alhambra. Calif. Mass of Christian system. He retired in 1971. of Seattle, and Roger P. LYNAM, R obert M. 5611 S. Burial. May 9. St. Cajetan’s Church. Dr. Murphy was involved Murphy of Ames, Iowa; a SPEER BLVD. A T W. 9th AVE. To Mt. Olivet. Hickory, Littleton. Husband of Bar­ in the founding of Laradon brother, Dennis Murphy of (CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCA TION OFF-STREET PARKING bara K. Lynam; step fath er of PROFFITT, Nathan T. 1150 Oak Thomas K. Deem, Denver; brother St. Husband of Bessie Proffitt; Hall School for Exceptional Friend; a sister, Mrs. Pearl “ PLAN NOW FOR EARLY SPRING INSTALLATION/’ of Mrs. Martin Sullivan, Massena, father of Bessie Proffitt, Arvada. Children in 1948. He was the Roberts of Lakewood; and Iowa; Oscar Lynam. Coming. Iowa; Mass of Christian Burial. May 12. St. founder and first president four grandchildren. REPUT A TION . ..

16th AT BOULDER

El A: H in te ei WEST 29th AT WADSWORTH BIVP SPEER BLVD. AT SHERMAN P E. COIFAX AT MAGNOLIA pi R ai V J n f( tl V

277S SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD)

Our reputation is one o f our most-prized possessions, it has taken years to earn. Last le a r , ax fo r m a n y years, more Denver families called Olinger's for* funeral services than any other mortuary. If e have devoted ourselves to earning our good reputation - u-e're trying hard to make it even better.

NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES

PHONE 45S-3M3 Serving Denver's families Since J890 AKD SERVICE DIRECTORY

Pharmacist - Ft. Collins TV REPAIR Sfrvtc* • Salts • Rwtsls Mortuary - Greeley NORTHERN SERVICE CALL N. Ross Adamson Koscot P! PHARMACY ^8.95 “Your Parish Drug S to re " Reed P. Adamson Kosmetics • Free Delivery Service M 2144)364 far taM Si| iw k i • Charge Accounts ADAMSON’S A ll makM A modmlt TV A Stwrno L. C. GRIFFIN - W. R. LOW E MORTUARY for that touch of mink. Owners Cany-li unrtc* mt urt mm 353-1212 Koscot independent 23 years experience Northern Hotel Bldg. 9th Ave. at 5th St. distributors. Call 371- 482-1035-482-10^6 HAROLD’S STEREO * You Are Always Greeley, Colorado 0202 after 5:00 p.m. Welcome at Northern &TV 171 So. Shw'idan

CirbonUail CARPET c l e a n in g '4 jjlj|t Greasa j We cleon better, safer and foster , Remover Gutters. Spouts with th^se extras: FOR SALE Now available We specialize in Gutters * Restores New look lor home use. ^ and Spout Replacement Carol Collins and Al Tighe portray the heroine and villain * Dries Faster Gutters Cleaned & * Removes Most Odor & Stains 35 chapel benches for sale. $ 15 .6 0 per gallon Repaired in the forthcoming production of “The Bride of the Isles,” * Carpets stay clean longer Recently refinished blond Thoroughly Experienced We also carry a complete a melodrama in two acts to be presented by the oak. 5 feet long by ^V? feet & Dependable 777-9410 line of air filters for com­ Melodrama Players of Blessed Sacrament Parish, in the depth. $50. each. 10% dis­ AMERICAN ROOFING ,ne mercial kitchens. school gym, 1973 Elm St., on May 28 and 29, and June 4, count with purchase of 10 SHEET METAL CO. to and 5 at 8 p.m. Frank McGovern is director. A Bicenten­ or more. Call 458-6270 or mall Inquiries Including name, 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY | 2851 West 52nd Ave. address and phone to: IS, nial Musical Revue will precede the melodrama. Tickets After 6 P.M. 798-0983 220 E. 10th Ave. of available at the door or by calling 388-3159, or 355-6324. #9 Member of All Souls D. South, Tnc. Denver. Colorado 80204 PARISH n , hy Happenings In BROKEN DENTURE? P. M O U N TAIN EMPIRE a The Archdiocese FIXED INCOME? DECORATORS, INC. of WANTED * REROOF * P A IN T IN G contractors ! trl On May 21, Friday, at 7:30 contact the Office of Student Immediate service while p.m., there will be an Services at Loretto Heights, * REPAIRS * you wait. Repairs from nd organizational meeting of $ 10.0 0 . College, 936-8441, ext. 250. * REASONABLE * single Catholic adults who ★ ★ ★ 1966 or 1967 New Dentures or Partials would like to meet other The Charismatic Retreat Mustang, Chevelle or from $165. Guaranteed. single Catholic adults. The Ministry of the Archdiocese C A L L N O W Malibu at reasonable Advance Denture Clinic A ll Work. Guoronle^d possibilities of future get will present a weekend on price. Please call after 238-1044 777-9375 1 togethers are social, 798-9980 5777 E. Evans Ave. Suite 3 “Hunger for Christian 6:00 p.m. 422-6297. 758-8459 Hours 10:00-5:00 educational and spiritual. Hope” on May 21 to 23, at the Monday thru Friday Member Our Lady of Fatima Parish This meeting will be held at Bethlehem Center, 128th the Catholic Education Ave., at Zuni. Center, 15 North Sierra The event is designed for DENTURE CLINIC Madre, Colorado Springs. the whoie family with special OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PAINTING For further information, call OUR WAT TURF CARE programs for adults, young Call us or stop in during our THROUGH (ligi Cook, 633-6651. ext. 201. people and children. working hours. Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1064 South ★ ★ ★ Registration will begin at POW ER R AK E Power Vacuum Denver-area elementary 7:30 p.m., on Friday, May Gaylord. Phone 777-3767. College students with 4 years Appointments made for other experience. Work is guaranteed Mowing Fortllizing school-aged children will 21. The cost is $23.00 per hours. We serve the public in to please. You'll get the best job have the unique opportunity person or $70.00 per family. our clinic at reasonable for the best prife. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY this summer to receive in­ For registration, call 451- prices. Full and partial den­ • References available Light Hauling struction in art, music, 1371. tures are our specialty. Fill in • Interior-^^terior Have your Favorite Sofa drama and creative writing ★ ★ ★ those spots in your mouth • Free estimate or Choir Completely Re­ from college faculty on a The monthly open board with a partial removable. All John-364-5581 furbished by Our Skilled service guaranteed satisfac­ 341-6549 ‘ 761-3178 Craftsmen. Hundreds of college campus. meeting of the Denver tion. The Children’s Summer Metropolitan Area Board of Fabrics From Which to Enrichment Program in the Catholic Education will be Choose. Arts, offered by Loretto held on Tuesday, May 25, a> A ll Makes Heights College, will provide 8 p.m., at The Catholic Of­ ^ c n o A i Storm Doors instruction in areas of in­ fices, 1361 Detroit, Denver. & W indows The Rett Jo b in Tow n terest to the students who ★ ★ ★ REFRIGERATION INSTANT Meditation, ot the Lowest Price. enroll, including drawing, The Men’s Club and Altar Screens & Stop m for a Free all instructions free, Ettimote. painting, graphics, and Rosary Society of St. Refrigerator-Freezer Patio doors; photography and poetry. Thomas More Parish will R e p a ir George Green or Mary Sales and Service Responsible The program, directed by host a Las Vegas Night at Okey, 733-5369. Insurance Claims. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Randy Sinisi of The Heights’ the Parish Center, 8035 S. R eliable R e a so n a b le STORES, INC. art faculty, will begin June Quebec at County Road on 90 day work and parts Reasonable 14, and continue through Friday, May 21, beginning at guarantee HENRY SAWICKI 1515 W. 47th Ave. July 10. Students may 8 p.m. The admission of CALL 455-8802 1-70 at Pecos register for any or all of the $3.50, per person will cover 429-2906 four weekly sessions. Cost of games, prizes, dancing and a the program is $30.00 per midnight snack. For reser­ NOTE: week. vations and information call Bacon & Schramm PUPPY .-I mass is offered For more information. Joe Hughes, 770-9336. Composition HELP NEEDS HOMEI WANTED every first h'rirtay rtf Roofing the m o n th al 7:00 Tiie Roofing ft.m. for the souls of Retreat Schedule Roof Will give puppy away free to L.P.N. Needed from 3:00 to ihttse interred riur- nice family. She is very 11:30 p.m. 2 shifts per inn t h e p re v i o u s Repairing week. Intermediate Care The following retreats have been scheduled at El good with children and rnrtnth. 4020 Bhgliton Blvd. almost 1 year old. Black Facility. Little Sisters of the Pomar Renewal Center, 1661 Mesa Ave., Colorado with white collar, mixed Poor. Egual Opportunity Springs, 80906, 632-2451: breed. Call 233-4275 after Employer. Call 433-7221 J u n e 4 t h May 22 — Day of Recollection (9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.) 629-0368 5:30 p.m . between 9:00 and 3:00 p.m. — Rev. Marvin Kapushion. Rev. Robert P. Meznar May 21-23 — Pentecostal Retreat (Fri. 7:30 p.m.,- St. Bernadette’s Sun..: 3:00 p.m.) — Rev. James Wolff. lor a really SPARE TIME BUSINESS Parish May 30-June 6 — Ignatian Directed Retreat — Direc­ s|M:cial * Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to S600 monthly earnings possible in your spare time (day or eve.) NO Lakewood tor Team. kitchen SELLING. If selected, you will be servicing company es- June 4-6 — Retreat for the Divorced — Rev. Stephen tablistied EXCLUSIVE locations. Dunn. yon need OUR COMRANV It A tURRLIIR OF NABItCO SNACK ITBMt. MT. OLIVET June 11-13 — Father/Teen-Age Sons Retreat — Rev. Kitchen REQUIREMENTS: $1.000 to $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT, .1 (secured by machines and merchandise) CEMETERY Patrick O'Leary, S J. and Jon Weslin. S|)eciAlist good character, dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours June 8-15; 17-24 — Retreats for Sisters — Rev. weekly Income starts immediately* We supply product, QUALITY REMODELING machines, locations, expansion financing, buy back option, West 44th Avenue at William James. REASONABLE PRICES and professional guidance. If you are sincerely interested in Youngfield June 28-July 7 — Pilgrim/Backpacking Retreat — Design — Solas — Instollotion applying for this genuine opportunity toward financial success, Caviitars — Cobioats — Applioncas please call or write (include phone number) for personal inter­ Wheat Ridge. Colorado Rev. James Nusbaum, S.J. and Rev. Patrick O’Leary, FREE EST. CallJ. F. Stahl view in you. >.rea to: Executive Suite 303 8D033 S.J. DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS MR ROBERT L ANDERSON 1919 East 52nd Street July 2-5 — Family Retreat (Fri.: 4:00 p.m.-Mon.: 377 0563 360 So Forest WORLD INDUSTRIES INC. Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 Telephone: 424-7785 3 00 p.m.) — Rev. Marvin Kapushion -t- Team. ALL DENVe.R AREAS Telephone (317) 257-5767 Pag* 28 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER, Wad.. May 19.1976 COME TO EMICH’S He SATURDAY

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