I ^Register^ Lenten Series Begins jffiiREGISra?THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 VOL. XLIX NO. 29 15 CENTS PER COPY SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO 72 YEARS SUPPLEMENT TO THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER PIKES PEAK PEOPLE SECTION on Page Eight My Message to You This Lent Unites Us to Christ Dear Family of Christ: Suffering comes to everyone who lives; and Father. The pain of suffering strips us of all human its pain brings a deep sense of loneliness. No one support. It brings us to our knees where we have no We are about to begin together another can share it. Pain has a built-in block to other options except to deny or curse God in our season of Lent, and I want to talk with you about communication; and the compassionate voice of a despair; or turn to Him in trusting prayer, just as suffering and prayer in the life of a Christian. Lent friend seems to be far distant and can be scarcely He did. 1974 may be just another Lent or it can be truly heard. It involves a sense of weakness and defeat, special if we deepen our understanding of our of shame and abandonment. One is tempted to Listen again to the Apostle Paul; “In the vocation as sons and daughters of our Father in doubt that ever suffered as we do. days when He was in the flesh. He offered prayers heaven. and supplications with loud cries and tears to God. If you have studied closely the life of Jesus, But He did. This is why Paul bids us to keep who was able to save Him from death, and He was you are aware of the significant role that suffering our eyes on Jesus, our Lord and Brother. We have a heard because of His reverence. Son though He played in His developing relationship as the loving High- who suffered every weakness that we was. He learned obedience from what He suffered; Son to His Father in heaven. Jesus is seen to have suffer, sin alone excepted. We do Him an injustice and when perfected. He became the source of discovered His Sonship through suffering and if we think He had a super-flesh that was eternal salvation for all who obeyed Him.” prayer. In those lonely and confused hours, which insensitive to pain or a super-soul which served as (Hebrews 5, 7-10) He often endured, Jesus became most open to His an anaesthetic. Jesus called Himself; Son of Man. It was original with him and no one else used it. Father, emptying out Himself in order to be filled PRAYER ENABLES US with the Father’s love. He said: "The Son of Man must suffer" before entering the joy of the Resurrection. TO SUFFER But what is most significant for us is the fact that the Father has also called us to share this My m essage to you this Lent, then, is that Sonship. to be His sons and daughters. It should not MOST PERFECTLY UNITED our sufferings, if endured with the spirit of Jesus, then be too surprising if we are called to similar TO CHRIST perfect us as sons and daughters of the Father, not suffering; and what we endure develops us as sons so much with Christ as in Christ, a union so intimate that the sufferings of Jesus are renewed and daughters, just as Jesus developed. So it is that in suffering and dying to as a present reality. You are carrying about in your ourselves we are most perfectly united to Christ in body the dying of Jesus, you are making up what is His Sonship to the Father; and we may be ENDURE YOUR TRIALS lack in Christ’s suffering for the Body, which is the confident that the Father will use our sufferings to AS DISCIPLINE OF GOD Church. develop our call to be His sons and daughters. This seems to be the message of Paul, when During Lent, in this Year of Spiritual he wrote: “Let us keep our eyes fixed on Jesus, Are you facing a long illness, perhaps Renewal through prayer, all of us should enter who inspires and perfects our faith. For the sake of terminal, with all the pain this implies? Keep your more deeply into the life of Jesus through a the joy which lay before Him. He endured the eyes on Jesus. Perhaps your suffering comes from prayerful reading of the Scriptures. There we will Cross, heedless of its shame . . . Endure your trials the disintegration of your family. It may involve learn the secrets of suffering and prayer as we see as the discipline of God. who deals with you as divorce; or alcoholism. Perhaps your children are more clearly our developing call from the Father sons . . . if we respected our earthly fathers who failing in school or are in serious difficulties. It to be His sons and daughters; and may we all share corrected us. should we not all the more submit to may be the suffering that comes when someone the prayer of St. Paul: the Father of Spirits and live? They disciplined us important in your life seems to have given up on ■'. . . that I may know Him and the power of as seemed right to them, to prepare us for the short you; or the loneliness of declining years when His Resurrection, and may share His sufferings, span of mortal life; but God does so for our true family and friends have gone before you. You feel becoming like Him in His death, that if possible I profit, that we may share His holiness ... So abandoned. So did He. Keep your eyes on Jesus. may attain to the resurrection from the dead. " strengthen your drooping hands and your weak knees. Make straight the paths you walk on, that It is precisely at such moments of loneliness Fraternally yours in Christ. your halting limbs may not be dislocated but that you should do. as He did, slip away into your James V. Casey healed.” (Hebrews 12. 1-3) own desert, or mountain to grow in prayer to the Archbishop of Denvery

in Our Hands Youth Convention Scheduled March 8-10 T t’s In Our Hands ” is a .March 8-10 at the YMCA Camp in and the young people involved in archdiocese of Denver. Sunday morning will see the slogan that is heard frequently Estes. setting up their convention are elections for the five-member Festivities will begin on youth board to direct the around the offices of Catholic The I f refers to the future happy about it. F’riday evening with a Serendipity Youth Services these days. .And it of the faith community. federation for the year 74-75. and This year nearly 200 people session which is aimed at building a closing concelcbrated Mass is also the theme of the twelfth That future is one that will gather in Estes Park to a spirit of community among the annual youth convention to be held demands both prayer and faith. which will officially open the new determine a direction for the participants, to be followed by a year for C C.I. future of the archdiocesan youth sing along and a Fiucharistic Teenagers or adults working group federation, which has liturgy celebrating the group. with youth are invited to the Seminar To Study recently been renamed "Christ- Saturday's activities include convention. F'urther Information Community. Inc six workshops that will prepare may be obtained by c’ontacting This federation is composed the youth for next year's holy Sister Lisa at Catholic Youth Social Problem s of the youth representatives from year, a banquet, a talent show and Services. 940 F'illmore. Denver ".A Prayerful Retlection on Today s World ” is the title of an over 20 parishes within the a dance. 80206. 388-9268. action seminar sponsored by the Parish Outreach representatives in southwest Denver beginning March 5. The four parishes invited to the seminar are: .Notre Dame. All . St. , and St. . Lafayette Pastor Dies in Sleep The seminar will run for five weeks during the Lenten season. The participants will study the teach ngs of the Church on social .Mass of Christian Burial was parishes in Denver and on the He was ordained in Peoria. doctrine and the social problems in Denver in the welfare, housing, and offered in the Im.m.acula te Western Slope. He had been Illinois. June 1. 1940. by employment areas. Conception Church. Lafayette. pastor of the Lafayette Parish H. Schlarmann. The final session will concentrate on specific action projects Feb 25. for the Rev. Kenneth since .November of 1970. Father F'unk was instructor in that the four parishes can do in regard to the problems. F'unk. who died in his sleep F'eb. 22 A native of Ottawa. III., where Finglish. education, and psychology The seminar is designed to provide learning experiences apparently of a heart attack. he was born Jan. 29, 1914. he was and director of studies at St through visits, interviews and readings. Each session will be held in The homily at the graduated from Spalding Institute 's College in Peru. Illinois, participants' homes for two hours. concelcbrated .Mass of Christian in f’eoria. 111., in 1936. He attended before coming to Denver in 1950. Special guest speakers will include Father Paul Wicker, pastor Burial was delivered by the Rev. St. Benedicts College in He served as assistant at the at All Saints; Sister Anna Koop. S.L.. Denver Catholic Community P. Croak, pastor of Holy .Atchison. Kansas, and the Cathedral in Denver. Christ the Services: and various other individuals trom Southwest Denver Name Church in Steamboat University of Illinois, where he King Parish. Denver, and Corpus Further information can be obtained from F’rances Kulbe. 935- Springs. received a .Masters of Arts degree Christ! Parish. Colorado Springs^ Father F'unk had served in in English. Continued on Page II n, 1974 0256. or Richard Butler. 893-5962. • • - - ■ ■ - - ...... B ib le Official Schedule Archbishop James V. Casey Study Thursday. February 28. 10:00 a.m. — Colorado Springs. Di­ vine Redeemer Church. Meeting with the Colorado Springs Pastors. Friday, March 1. 9:30 a.m. — Denver, St. Thomas Seminary. Set Continuing Education for . ■‘Understanding the Old Sunday. March 3, 6:30 p.m. — Denver. Hellenic Orthodox Testament" is the focus of a Community Church, Vesper Service. Lenten ecumenical biblical study Tuesday. March 5, 7:30 p.m. — Evergreen, Christ the King program sponsored by the Church, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. Commission on Educational Bishop George Evans Ministries of the Colorado Council Thursday, February 28, 4:00 p.m. — Denver, American Medical of Churches. Center at Denver Board Meeting Beginning on March 3, the Thursday, February 28 , 7:30 p.m. — Wheat Ridge. Sts. Peter program will be taught by the and Paul Parish, Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass Rev. Edward M. Hoffman, an Tuesday, March 5, 9:30 a.m. — Denver, Archdiocesan Council of assistant at the Church of the Catholic Women Lenten Series, St. Vincent de Paul Gymnasium Risen Christ. Denver and the Rev. Wednesday, March 6, 11:00 a.m. — Denver, Catholic Richard Evans, pastor of Littleton Community Services Quarterly Meeting United Methodist Church. Wednesday, March 6, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, Archdiocesan • The sessions of the course Housing Committee Meeting will study; • March 3 — The O 1 d Testament World The Register Back Then • March 10 — Literary Criticism and the Old Testament r 1 • March 17— Form Criticism 50 Years Ago Feb. 28, 1924 and the Old Testament Ground will be broken this week for the new downtown Church of Winning Poster Prom otes AACP • March 24 — Justice and the the Holy Ghost at the corner of 19th & California Streets. The edifice Barbara Hart is shown with her poster that won first prize in a Covenant in the Old Testament will be of Lombard architecture of goodly dimensions with a seating contest conducted in St. Louis’ School, Englewood, to promote pledges • March 31 — Life, Death, capacity, when completed, of 1,200 persons. The plans for side galleries to the Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress. Barbara is a fourth Suffering and Hope not, however, extending into the transept. The entire interior walls will grade student at St. Louis’ and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert • April?— Open Session be constructed of stone or gray terra cotta. The improvements to be Hart. The course will be taught at constructed at this time involve an expenditure of $70,000. site included. Christ United Methodist Church, J. B. Benedict has been retained as architect, and the F. J. Kir- 7th Avenue and Colorado Blvd., chof Construction Company has been awarded the contract under beginning at 7:00 p.m. bidding. FIREPLACE FIXTURES More information may be ★ ★ ★ • Curtain Screens • Glass Screens obtained by calling the Rev. Akron . . . So high a standard has St. Joseph School at Akron • Grates Charles Schuster, 322-0784. attained in the several years of its existence, it has been necessary to • Fire Sets turn down application after application from non-Catholic parents who • FireMghteri wish their children educated there. As many as possible are being taken • Andirons • Coal Hods care of and the school has an unusual proportion of non-Catholic I* Wood Holders students. The high school department has 30 pupils enrolled and is • Electric Less growing so rapidly it will be necessary to add another room next Come In And See The autumn. Most Complete Display of Fireplace Fixtures in the West 25 Years Ago March 3, 1949 Two unique chapels have been added in the Denver area. The first one is a converted box car with a steeple added at the Savory Savoy DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO. mushroom settlement, and the second is a street car that has been tiUllitberi SIk i IM I PbM* 1330 STOUT ST. 423-7133 moved recently to'Goat Hill. Both places are northeast of Denver. The moving spirit behind these impromptu chapels is the Reverend J.P. Trudel. S.S.. chaplain at Mercy Hospital. who,has.,bReA,;jgying daily Mass at .Mushroom for the past five years. . ” ★ ★ lie ran liel/) yon in rest .Archbishop Urban J. Vehr will dedicate the church of Our Lady of the .Mountains at Estes Park on Thursday. June 9th at 11:30. he announced this week The .Mass at the dedication will be celebrated by K ic h a r d the Reverend Monsignor Joseph J Bo.setti. V.G.. who has always shown great interest m the Estes Park parish as his famous boys camp at St. D o w n in g .Malo is just a short distance from the village. ★ ★ ★ He it a Registered Repretentotive Named Father Edward Dinan. administrator, laid the cornerstone of the witlfeikilli ond knowledge needed to help you inveit in The Rev. Martin Matulik. a new foundation of the new $110,000 St. Charles church at Stratton stockt, bondt ond mutuol fundi. priest of the Youngstown. (Jhio. Sunday. Feb 27 The ceremonies were attended by an estimated 250 Give him o coll. diocese, has been named assistant people, including many non-Catholic friends of the parish. development director of the B o s w o m ii Archdiocese of Denver. Paul SULLIVAN & Ryan, director, said Father HE (:OI\1l‘AN Y, INC. Matulik studied at St. Thomas' MemAers, New Terk Steck Eichenge Seminary. Denver, and was DEM/ER 660-17th St., Denver, Colorado ordained in Denver in 1952. He is OITHOUCREGISTER Telephone 534-1177 in residence at Blessed Sacrament Th« AAost Rovarend Jom «t V. C o vey. O.D. Publisher Parish. Father C B W ocxinch Acting Editor Fronk Vecchiorelli Advertising Director Ken HeBr>«r Director of Circulation Business Monoger

& INSUKANCE. INC Edited tn Oenner. Co/orodo; Pubtuhed every week except the last week in D ecem ­ ber by Community Publications, 3501 East 46th Avenue, Denver, Colorado 60216, 840 INSURANCE EXCHANGE BLDG. / DENVER, COLO. 80202 second c/oss postoge poid at Denver, Colorado Telephone 892-6633 Editoriol cHices located ot 938 Bannock, Denver. Colo. 80204 Subscriptions: $5.00 per year Foreign countries including Philippines. $7.00 per year Rt. Rev. Motthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960

Pleose direct alt inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions etc. to the Editorial Office, Denver Cotholic Register. 938 Bannock. Den ver. Colo- rodo 80204. Phone 892-6857.

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Over thirty young people participated in the and Confirmation. The program involved a six-week A young man is shown above Bishop George Evans, and Father “Confirmation Renewal Program” at Spirit’s course culminating in a renewal of the participants’ renewing his baptismal promises, Ken Leone, Director of Catholic Runway, Denver, which was designed to give youth baptismal vows at a Eucharistic celebration Feb. 21 witnessed by left. Father Roger Youth Services. an opportunity to more fully understand and renew at the Runway, which is shown above. Mollison of Spirit’s Runway, the faith committment they had made at 'Paga Three T hu rsd ay P ^ r u a r y 28, T974 tha denvar catholic r«gi'siar Liturgical Symbolism Is Theme Readers’ Forum ^Jester^ To Give Workshops (Letters to the Editor) An “ Itinerant fool” is coming the medieval jester. Old • Monday, March 11, Ken will to Colorado in March. Testament prophet and primitive give a performance at the This is the way Ken Feit. trickster spirit, he has become Catholic Education Center, 15 N. View on Nuns ’ Salary nationa''y known non-verbal concerned with the need for new Sierra Madre in Colorado Springs. communicator describes his symbols, myths, and rituals to It will be from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Editor. vocation. communicate the old wisdom in and the suggested donation is The misleading article ’’Nuns Reject Salary Raise " in the Feb. 14 REGISTER mentions rather conspicuously my religious community, Possessing an excellent an age of cultural change. $ 1 . 0 0 . background of communication, His techniques involve • Tuesday, March 12, he will the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth. history, and liturgy, he describes clowning, mime, puppetry, music, conduct a workshop at El Pomar Lest uninformed readers be tempted to say, as the article himself as one who verbally, non­ ritual making, sign language, for priests, sem inarians and suggest. ’’Thanks be to God there are still sisters who are dedicated' verbally. and extra-verbally tells story-telling and sound poetry. liturgy committees, and anyone and truly committed to God and His Church, not to themselves’,” I feel stories, celebrates life, focuses During these particular a responsibility to present a broader view. I am proud of the 100-year community, proclaims the truth, workshops Mr. Feit will explore history of our sisters in Colorado, but I think it does us little honor to be heals and serves the poor and is how all those involved in the praised in the distorted, patronizing manner of your article. alive to a sense of wonder, liturgy can and may use ’ non­ In the first place, the sisters whose names were mentioned knew mystery, and paradox. verbal communication” in any or nothing about the story, were not interviewed, and did not discuss the Relying upon the traditions of all liturgical celebrations. matter with any REGISTER representative, although remarks attributed to them appear in quotation marks in the unsigned article. 1 The authenticity of the rest of the story may also be questionable, but I address my coniments to the impressions created by what was printed. For over a century our sisters have served in Colorado. Its DEANE FURNITURE • 6 Church and people have been and are now generous and kind, but women religious today live in an age different from the 1870’s when sisters OF ARVADA begged from the miners of Leadville. In the 1970’s. justice demands a ^WE HHING THE BEST different manner of financing. The new archdiocesan sisters’ salary guidelines allow for equitable and sensitive monetary arrangements. TO YOU EOH LESS" Articles in your Jan. 10 and Feb. 21 issues explain the plan in sufficient FREE DELIVERY detail to make it clear that the “ 1800 per year increase” mentioned in 7511 GRANDVIEW THE ’SIGNA TURE' OF KEN FEIT the Feb. 14 REGISTER is inaccurate. D 421-9031 interested and or involved in the Alternatives within the new guidelines were provided to meet 1< OPEN MON -SAT 9 am. • 6 p.m. liturgy on any level. It will be individual situations. Since these vary greatly among parishes and from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. and will among religious congregations, I fail to see the wisdom of heralding include lunch. The suggested arrangements being considered by one religious community and parish donation is $5.00. as if this way were more “dedicated” than another or could be followed ( American • Thursday, March 14, Ken by all. Is the value of the presence and service of sisters to be measured Feit will conduct this same solely in terms of comparing dollars? Are the contributed services of Indian A rts workshop at St. Vincent de Paul every sister to be ignored in extolling those who seem to be least 1 Parish, University and Arizona, in expensive and therefore most "dedicated?” Is the very commitment of • Jewelry Denver for priests, seminarians, religious congregations to be questioned because they make different C( financial arrangements? in • Pottery liturgy committees, and anyone TbelDeer interested and, or involved in No group of women religious wants more than they need, but M • Paintings liturgy. A free will offering will be they must be financially responsible. Sisters must provide for food, cl Daneer accepted. This workshop will be travel, education.clothing, retreats and other pesonal needs from their a i ei LARIMER SQUARE • Rugs from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. stipends, but the actual cost of maintai.iing a group of sisters in their This program is one of a C( • Collectors' Items local living situation, be it in or out of convents, is only one part of the DENVER COLORADO series sponsored by the office of cost of maintaining an entire religious order. Responsibility for both cl Above the Cafe Promenade • Phone 222-4262 the liturgy in conjunction with the local and congregational finance is shared by every sister presently able th Year of Spiritual Renewal. to earn : n income. , , ■ 'iMi.jiw; ;o ••jiansyi '

Continued on Page 9

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Thursday February 28/ 1974 T h i State Concern

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (NO — The Brazilian Bishops' Conference has reinstated its concern for social justice and human rights in a statement that takes a conciliatory tone toward the nation s military government. “The bishops spoke of current Church-state relations, which have been marked by confrontations, as part of a statement commemorating the 100th anniversary of the "Religious Question." a n the Feb. grave conflict between the Church and state from 1872-75. mmunity. The "Religious Question " was "a painful, but necessary transition in the situation of a state Church, ornamental, protected. . . to te article a more mature Church, anxious to liberate itself from a protection that ledicated' in fact destroyed its independence." the statement said. s’.” I feel The statement then referred to the inauguration of Gen. Ernest ! 100-year Geisel. who will be installed as Brazilian president March 15. Jnor to be The Church is "the conscience of society . . . and it has a prophetic function." it said. "VVe are conscious of the responsibilities 'ned knew that weigh on those who weigh on those who govern. Our conduct will be scuss the one of prayer so that all. rulers and citizens, may fulfill their tasks and remarks uphold their rights responsibly." 1 article, "Authority is given for the common good in the search for the ble, but I conditions which will enable the integral development of men. of all printed, men. The basis for authority is service for others, with justice and charity" the bishops said. 'ado. Its The statement added that the bishops want peace "Without t women violence with respect for fundamental human rights, and with special 1 sisters care for the poorest Brazilians." mands a salary ements. jfficient Plan Education Conference March 19 ioned in Planning the Catholic Education Guild s All- Calmus. Director of Schools. Central Area, and Mrs. Day Conference to be held at the Regency on March Richard Pfeifer. Tickets are $5 and may be to meet 19 are Mrs. Charles Byrne, guild president; Mrs. purchased by calling 794-0474. Parking is free. les and William Neuwirth; Mrs. Leo Novotnv. Sister Elise ■raiding WHO I parish Dllowed Communications Workshop Set ?asured dees of e least For D enver Citizens nent of One of Denver's largest (9) Moderating Talk Shows; Thomas. Secretary, at Lowry Air THE HOLY FATHER'S lyilSSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH fferent communications workshops for (10) Programming Creative Force Base Chaplains Center, interested citizens will be held Worship Expression; (Hi What phone 394-4487. or write to DICC in Dear friend. 2d. but March 2nd through 9th. 1974. with Makes News; (12) Educating care of Regis College. W. 50th and Who cares about Holy Land refugees? " food, classes being held in local Radio Public Opinion on Controversial Lowell. Denver 80221. Who cares if the baby born tonight in a refugee a their and Television stations, Issues; (13) Demonstrations on tent will have a clean blanket? ri their educational institutions, the Use of Audio-Visual of the community social agencies, Stewards Who cares if eager breadwinners deprived of Equipment; (14) Professional their livelihoods can be re trained for new jobs? r both churches and religious bodies Broadcast Standards. Codes, and ly able throughout the metropolitan area. Ratings; (15) The Future of Volunteer Who cares about the orphans of war? Taking part in the planning Electronic Media. Members of Annunciation Our Holy Father cares. t*i '

the denver catholic register ■ Page Five Thursd ay Fe b ru ary 28, 1974 Over 1,000 Hear Speakers At Mile-High Congress Priest Challenges Congress Prayer Theme By Linus Riordan and offered a provocative viewpoint to Over 1000 persons from twelve The Congress, coordinated by said, “complements the thrust Mary Lynett the participants of the Sixth states attended the Congress the Central Area Religious throughout our archdiocese as we In pointing out that Jesus Annual Mile-High Congress. session geared to promoting Education Services (CARES) begin our year of spiritual renew­ staff, was opened by Archbishop al. preferred to pray in the mountains "Praying As Jesus Did” held Feb. prayer in all its complex facets •We have a gnawing hunger rather than in church, keynote 15, 16. 17 at Currigan Exhibition among families, priests, religious James V. Casey. Hall. Denver. "The theme", the Archbishop among ourselves and our people, a speaker Father James Carrol educators, sisters and youth. hunger to love and be loved, characterized by a loneliness for Christ and each other. Prayer is our strength because prayer is God's weakness.” he added. Fr. Lawrence St. Peter, who began the Congress six years ago. was honored by Archbishop Casey with a plaque for his work in religious education. Father James Caroll, C.S.P.. noted author and chaplain at Boston University, challenged the basic theme of the Congress by saying “Jesus prayed critically, and almost never in Church. He pursued his religious life in exile from the temple.” The Paulist said the "prayer is not an act of piety, of discipline, or of words. It is like a puff of smoke in your hand — fragile, autonomous, lovely, but easily let go of and lost.” pla; He said that some people talk bon about prayer because we feel Hui guilty that we don’t pray or that era some speak of prayer as something we can control. Hoi "Prayer is not like jogging.” he the said dryly. Father Carrol said that mei Broom Hockey ‘Battle’ for Stanek Children prayer “ is a massage we do to remove the pain that is only hope C l Know Radio personalities and the Denver Broncos battled to a 5-5 final score in the rip-roaring broom hoc-key game played between the that we'll change our lives” . periods of the Denver-Phoenix hockey game Feb. 24 at the Coliseum. Both games benefitted the surviving Stanek sexluplets. and were spon.sored Prayer happens, he said, in by the Spurs. KHOW and The Denver Catholic Register. The Spurs defeated Phoenix. 2-1. in overtime play. Continued on Page 11 Dei hel( Thii 7:3( The REPUTATION the (Cg Ulb lim Th< Bril Auf

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Page Seven Thursday February 28, 1974. , . the denver catholic register ) - i - , 1 4 I I f . b 1.- I S '• 60 II a - / 111. u I ' Renew Spiritual Vitality Prayerfully R.S. V.P. - Turn Around This Lent Prayer - What Is It? wise old gray caterpillar as he is By Sister Ann Stedman whole new awakening within the with our God — whether it be we can still relive that ex­ spinning his cocoon — she asks Coordinator, Office Church — priests, religious and through prayer groups, perience of prayer. him what he is doing and whether of the Liturgy laity together — of first, a keen Pentecostal groups, houses of she would die if she too would spin Prayer is the expression of a sense of emptiness in our lives prayer, cursillo movements and There is a huge distinction a cocoon? He answers. . . “ You living relationship, a living con­ without a prayerful contact with for the younger generation, the between the experience of prayer and forms of prayer. The ex­ aren’t dying, you are making a tact between man and God — God, and secondly, a great need search weekends or outreach perience of prayer is primarily Father, Son and Spirit. I think to cultivate some way of develop­ programs. cocoon so that you will have a that we are beginning to see a ing a close living relationship For a period of time in the an experience between ourselves place to stay while the real you is Church, some people felt prayer and God — symbolic and being changed into a beautiful was a little like dieting. You did ritualistic. Forms of prayer yellow butterfly.” it daily — not so much because always arise out of specific Youth On Prayer you loved it and it was a valued historical and cultural moments. This is what we do in prayer moment in your life — but more This is both their beauty and their — we withdraw into ourselves “Prayer is my active response to God’s active gift of love, limitation. The forms are human because of the great need to be Christ. Prayer to me is an involvement of me within a community. what the end result might be — a It is the action of sharing, giving, and a very real physical presence new and better you. attempts to catch the experience constantly changing into a new — acting through love and directed to the Christ within each per­ of prayer, but are themselves and better person. Prayer is like son. Prayer is all the actions and signs of love, experienced Now I firmly believe that we caught in the limited self-under­ going into the cocoon and putting throughout my day, and realized throughout my life.” are in a period in the history of standing vocabulary, and context all the pieces into the meaningful Joe Reum . Machebeuf prayer in the church which is in which they were originally whole of our best selves. “ My life has become a prayer not only in formal prayer, very positive. developed. but in everything I do. Prayer is a form of celebration, a sharing of thoughts and dreams with not only your God but your friends as I would like to describe the When society goes through well. Prayer is a little child learning to walk, a newborn pup, a prayer of today’s Christian swift cultural changes, the Holy Words crippled old woman. Prayer is learning to say “ thank you” for lit­ usefulness of a particular form of tle things. It is sometimes tears. Prayer is finding simplicity in all (Catholic) as the ability to res­ the complexities of life. Prayer is existence.” pond (responsibility) to Jesus prayer could disappear even God loves us more than a mother Anonymous Christ — his life and death and within the lifetime of a person. In loves her child— and this is joy. resurrection and how this affects times of rapidly changing “Prayer is something that I don’t force myself to do. A lot our own personal lives; this abili­ cultural patterns one must dis­ The joys of the spirit seem difficult in prospect but are of times my prayer is one of action or just of existence. Prayer is ty to respond to Jesus Christ is tinguish between the experience thrilling in their possession. individual or it can be shared, but it is one’s special way of com­ seen not so much as an intellec­ of prayer and the form of prayer. municating in a neat way with the Lord.” — Archbishop Sheen Joann Beine , St. Mary’s Academy tual conversation, but rather a If we don’t, we are quite likely to total felt experience. We “know” have a real crisis in any ex­ God is with us— let’s celebrate. “To me, prayer should be the essence of our existence. God. The Spirit poured Jesus perience of prayer. — The Psalms Prayer should not be merely the recital of some memorized words. Christ into our hearts, our minds, One furtht^s_ his own jove by It should not even be just occasional chats with the Lord. Prayer our souls. Prayer is the process of should be our entire lives, lived in God’s service. All our actions, loving others. becoming a whole well- sufferings and happy moments, in addition to the more conven­ — St. Augustine tional prayers, should be a prayer to our Lord and others.” In communion with God, it is integrated Christian person. Susan Reidy , St. Mary^s Academy the Holy Spirit who “prays” What we do in prayer is put our­ In prayer we open our eyes to the within us as a total human ex­ selves together. We don’t stand things we can do for God. “Besides praying at “appointed times,” I get the most out back from our daily lives, we perience. in prayer, the whole He prayeth best, A^ho loveth best of praying when I just think about nice things that have happened man comes into action — in­ stand above our daily lives and to me. I think about the reasons I was put here and how thankful to — Coleridge someone I am. I like to think of prayer as encompassing all daily tellect, will, emotions, body and put all the pieces together activities of mine, whether I am aware of it'(that I am praying) or soul. Note in times of great need Prayer is the ongoing process of There is no such thing as an not. It’s hard for me to know if I am making a good or bad impres­ and great joy, prayer forms on gradually integrating all that unanswered prayer. sion on God, since I hear no response.” our lips spontaneously. But in comes into our lives into the — Robert Nash Anonymous prayer we have found through the framework of our basic You live the way you pray. whole “our work is our prayer” relationship to God. Holiness is “Prayer is something that has grown to be a very big part in my life. It helps me to be able to talk to someone and tell Him period that we do need time each wholeness. '•Ne pray not to change God’s mind my problems and joys that I can’t and don’t want to share with day to experience communion but to change our own. anyone else. Prayer is important to me, and that makes God very with God — and that usually I liken prayer very much to — Fulton J. Sheen important to me, since that (prayer) is the major way I com­ what we try to do is to ritualize the story, “ Hope for the All rising to great place is by a municate with Him. Prayer is a commitment, and the more I pray, the times we responded because Flowers.” In this story a little the stronger my commitment is with God.” winding stairs. Laura Johnson , Machebeuf of great need or great joy so that yellow caterpillar crawls by a — Old Proverb On The Other Hand If You Don ’f Have A Dream By Dolores Curr,ui them to anticipate 30 more years of non-challenging Many of my colleagues have had similar work A wise man listed six basic needs of humans: work? experiences and they express hope their children will oxygen, water, shelter, food, clothing, and something As much as I detested it at the time, I consider never have to hold such jobs. Not I. Only when one to look forward to. He explained. “The first five are a summer stint in a wood products factory during experiences that kind of mindless work day in and useless if man has no hopes.” college days one of my most valued work ex­ day out does he appreciate the perseverance of those His words echo those in the South Pacific song, periences. It taught me the kind of life in which who live it their whole lives. “ If You Don’t Have a Dream,” which points out the others exist from day to day and year to year. Com­ I have respect for such workers, a respect that futility of daily life without hope, without direction, ing from a farni culture where independence is helped me keep my balance with angry parents while without something to anticipate. Yet, we realize enshrined and heading for a teaching career where teaching and angry readers while writing. I under­ there are thousands of people without hope in our na­ control and management is implicit, for the first stand their contempt at being treated contemptously tion and our church: oldsters in shiny nursing homes time I experienced being regulated by bell, clock, by politicians, educators and ecclesiastics who have waiting to die, bands of purposeless affluent youths, and foreman. never experienced factory frustrations. and bored people finding themselves in lifelong un­ Time sped by on the farm and in college, but in productive jobs. We are seeing the paradox of flocks or pur- the factory, time dragged. Like everyone else, I pioseless youth today along with thousands of bored The concept of dream-setting is often sub­ watched the clock. As I wound drapery cording into and despairing workers. I wish we could draft every merged in our work ethic culture. We were taught neat lassos and tied them smartly, eight hours daily, young man and woman for a short term in a factory that as long as we have work, we have purpose but I felt the frustrations of my co-workers, frustrations or on the migrant trail just to let them experience a that’s a viable concept only if a man enjoys his work I hadn’t understood in assembly-line workers before. real sense of futility. And if we let the workers they and sees a purpose in it. In today’s technocracy, As I tied plastic shade pulls on veneered Vene­ replace temporarily roam around a bit, this enforced we’re more apt to find workers who spend the entire tian blinds for two weeks, I began to understand un­ recess from the line might give them something to day fitting one monotonous part into another, ion demands for seniority privileges. Looking look forward to — a rather neat solution all the way punching the same keys, or picking endless crops forward to a less boring job “on the line” was at around. belonging to an agribusiness. How do we encourage least a diversion, if not a dream. ( (c) 1974 NC News Service)

TIM d*nv»r catttolic ■ Thofs'day' FebriiaYy IB ’, 1974 FOR THE PIKES PEAK

SUPPLEMENT TO THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER AREA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 GREAT NEW IDEA HATCHED A GREAT new idea for parish the general parish plant, windows, of clergy, it is the only way. And it organization has been put together lights, roof repairs, the works. He gives so much more job satisfac­ at Divine Redeemer. No doubt it has a well-organized maintenance tion to the priests, being able to do will become the pacemaker for calender for all buildings. This what they were educated to do. parishes across the country. The takes a great burden off the Paul Weisner is a quiet, calm, idea, when one looks at it, is sim­ pastor, especially in these days highly-efficient person. He is the ple, as all good ideas usually are; when we are short of priests. He kind of man you would trust to be and from hindsight, obvious. But it also supervises the finances. In the captain of the airliner you are took Father OmerFoxhoven, D. R. consultation with the pastor and flying in. And in fact he was an Air pastor, to put the idea into practice parish council he draws up the Force pilot of high rank before and it is taking Paul Weisner, the budget and sees it through the retiring and turning to work for the competent congenial lay staff finance committee and council. He Church. member at Divine Redeemer, to gives the work orders and keeps HE WAS born in Kansas, make it work. track of the ordering of supplies, attended St. Joseph’s Military Paul has a much more fancy and he records bills paid. He is on Academy in Hayes, then got in­ title, but he is in effect the parish top of the money matters of the terested in flying and took lessons. manager, much as communities parish all the time. He likes it so much and they liked have city managers. His correct He likewise has records con­ him so much that he became an in­ designation is Director of Parish cerning all parish employes, a structor where he learned to fly. Planning and Administration. policy book about them and job Next World War II came along. He Paul was in military service, descriptions, so that there is no became a military pilot and an in­ he retired with the rank of colonel, overlapping of responsibilities. structor in multi-motor planes. and he attended The Institute of Then too he sees to the utilization After the war he stayed on in the Lay and was serving of facilities in the parish. That Air Force and flew planes around Divine Redeemer as a lay rooms and buildings are used to the country for VIPs. At the end of theologian. When Father Fox- the utmost, so that many people his tour of duty he was commander hoven came however, he said what can get enjoyment from the parish of an F86 and F102 fighter he really needed was not another plant that they have built. squadron at McGuire Air Corce theologian, since priests are ANOTHER TASK of Paul is Base in New Jersey. Before that theologians themselves, but a supervision of volunteers in the he had been director of purchasing parish manager. Paul agreed. So parish. In this regard alone he is for the United States radar line he stayed in the same office but worth his weight in gold. As across Canada; likewise, he spent changed his title and kept right on anyone in a parish for a week five years in logistical planning in Paul Weisner serving the parish. realizes, it is usually a hectic the Pentagon. THE IDEA of a parish operation. A volunteer work force, It was while stationed at Ent manager makes a lot of sense. It which is what a parish operates on, in Colorado Springs at head­ indeed may go a long way towards is a wonderful thing but without quarters for the Air Defense Com­ WHAT HAPPENED helping the clery shortage in the good supervision it becomes mand that Paul became ac­ Church. Priests, and especially chaotic. quainted with Divine Redeemer pastors, for years have complain­ Paul sees that each new Parish. As a volunteer he ran the TO THE OFFENSE? ed that they Were trained in the parishoner registers on a card on CCD program involving hundreds seminary to be teachers of religion which he volunteers to give his of children. I know this is off-season for but when they get out the system time to the parish in a field of his He like working in the parish, concentrating too much on “saving expects them to do all sorts of and after retiring attended football, but this is not a football the saved?” Are we too preoc­ choice. There are all kinds of work things that they were never train­ categories — the person can do theology school in Berkeley, article. It is about the Church and cupied — to the point of bickering ed for, plant maintenance something that worries me. The — with our own little concerns, almost anything, or put his par­ California — “It helps me a great manager, financier, builder, and ticular skills to good advantage. deal in my understanding of the all Church in the world has a two-fold which is a funny kind of Christiani­ the like. around parish.operation,” he said mission, to preserve the faith and ty indeed? Paul manages all this. And the to spread the faith. Preserving the How often one hears pastors volunteer labor resulting saves the — and returned to D.R. There he' What I want to know is what observe with a sigh, “I wish I parish thousands of dollars a year, started working again with the' faith is sort of the defensive happened to our offensive team? could get out and visit the people CCD and 865 students, and many posture of the Church. It has been What are we doing to reach out to but only because there is a follow more — but I am chained to this up. The worst thing is for someone other parish tasks, until with the charged by Christ to conserve His help others spiritually? What advent of Father Foxhoven his job, teachings untainted from the desk, making out reports, paying to volunteer and never be called. system have we set up to tell bills, trying to raise money.” One Likewise the volunteer evolved into parish manager and' foolish philosphies and fads of the others the Good News? Our efficiency expert. day. But that is not the whole can see how the clergy got into this system, properly utilized, builds homilies in our churches carry no rut in the beginning — parishes parish morale. A parish working He is well like in the parish, he story. Just as a football team has a farther then the tour walls. Non- had no money and there was no one has th^ kind of calm, quiet per­ defensive unit but also an offensive Catholics can be sitting in the together is most often a happy to do this work so the priest took it parish. Indeed when any organiza­ sonality that wears well. He is team, the Church likewise has shadow of a church for fifty years on. But how much sense does it himself a most willing worker in been commissioned to go forth and tion runs out of objectives, that is and never really know what make in our day where priests the day is starts downhill. It is ob­ any task that needs be done. make disciples of all nations. Catholics believe, for all we do to could be involved really night and Paul Wiesner, dedicated, kind­ Indeed there are many in the' vious that Divine Redeemer tell them of Christ and His day in spiritual matters? Paul Parish is alive, alert, and well run. ly, well-organized, is the kind of Church who feel that the best way precious teachings. Surely this is comments: “Our setup enables a man every large parish needs. And to keep the faith is to pass it on to true in many places. priest to be a priest again, to be ONE CAN easily predict that the parish manager concept is the others. I really feel it would be much wave of the future for the What are we doing today to what he was trained to be, a more and more parish will be tur­ healthier for us all if we spent spiritual leader and guide.” ning to the parish manager system parochial setup. D. R. is leading spread the faith? What is your more time thinking of how we can As manager, Paul supervises the way. parish doing? What is your help the souls of others. We try to in the near future. With the decline Catholic organization doing? Do care for their bodies, but does your you spend most of the time in your parish or your organization have a CATHOLIC SCHOOLS PRAISED parish or with your organization in committee to reach out to touch the “Catholic schools, it turns out, The two work at the National pressive performance for Catholic meetings thinking about yourself? souls of non-Catholics? And aren’t may have worked better than most Opinion Research Center in schools, to say the least.” Their And if so what will we say to Christ the spiritually hungry the first con- people thought,” two sociologists Chicago. They reported that the study came as the result of a com­ on the Day of Judgment? ern of the Church? have concluded after an extensive Catholic-educated “are also more mission by the Henry Luce Foun­ Are we in the Church today — Father Myers study. likely to be confident of human dation. survival, to enjoy higher levels of One is reminded of the quota­ Father Andrew Greeley and psychological well-being, more tion of Agnes Repplier: “The by William C. McCready found after a satisfying marriage relationships, products of education are the survey that those who attended and to be both less racist and more things that count.” DAYS OF GRACE Catholic schools have today a trusting of others.” This indeed is \ “During Lent even more important than greater sense of hope than those quite a tribute to the worth of And one is reminded of the doing without something — is getting who did not. They seem better able Catholic schools. It is “good news” words of the eminent psychiatrist to cope with evil in the world; they about Catholic institutions of lear­ Carl Jung: ‘‘Among all my something done.” do not let it overcome them. The ning, after the brickbats that have patients there has not been one Monsignor Ronald Knox sociologists said that Catholic- been thrown their way (usually by whose problem in the last resort educated people “face squarely unqualified but articulate “ex­ was not that of finding a religious the problem of evil . . . do not try perts.” ) outlook on life.” This is what the to cover it over, but still believe Summarizing their findings, Catholic school does in these good to be stronger than evil.” they said: “This is not an unim­ troubled times. HOLY TRINITY PARISH AMERICAN BELOVED YOUTH RENEWAL CULTURE? FATHER JOE page 4a page 3a page 2a page 3a la AMERtCAN CULTURE? Notes on People It has for many years been open instead of sweeping them A dangerous to criticize American under the rug. And this is a directly. Young people find it hard healthy change. to accept criticism and they One thing that needs to be said NOT EVEN TRIGGER immediately become defensive — about America is that we are and so does a young country. sadly lacking in a native culture. ROY ROGERS, the famous farm field workers in this country. MARTINEZ. JIM W'ELSH, GREG Young people who have had few We feel our times are out of joint cowboy, said: "Some of the She has been so for many years. HOECKLE. BILL BIONDINI. failures feel above reproach, and because of this. Here in America, movies these days are so bad I And anyone who saw the TV MARSHA and RICK MILLER. America is a youthful country in ever since its inception, we have wouldn't let Trigger look at special Tennessee Williams' "The JERRY HEN RICKS. LORI the world of nations. Youth, been so busy building that we have them." .Migrants" will understand why. HE.NRICKS, and the whole DE because they are lacking in failed to notice how our culture These poor people work without MASTERS family. confidence, go about with a kind of has eroded away. As our • At St, .Mary's five lay women let up but are forever poor • THE ST. VINCENT DE self-bolstering bravado. American grandfathers have died off so has have been installed as distributors because of the economic PAUL SOCIETY without fanfare has been like this. But we sense our last real contact with the of Holy Communion. Thev are situation; being transients, they day in and day out helps many- now a kind of maturing among our European culture of our FLORENCE CAMPBELL, JAN are a forgotten people. needy people. We are commanded people. We are able to say things; forefathers. Is not thfe generation D E N N E H Y . MARY E . • MRS. FRANCES by Christ to perform the works of we are able to admit mistakes, gap caused by this lack of an G E R Z I N A , HELEN .M BERNIGER. head of the VIPs mercy. St. Vincent de Paul will and get our problems out in the American culture? If we had a RIODRAN. and ROSEMARY (Very Interested Persons), the help you in doing this— if you giye F rich and strong culture in our land SYVERSON. hospital visitors at St. Mary's, them usable clothing, bedding and t it would unite those who are eight • The parish council at Divine reports 200 visitations in the past furniture. 473-5101. c with those who are eighty. But Redeemer attended a two-day few months by her group. • FATHER GIBBO.NS who has a MORE THAN what is our culture: Disneyland? workshop at El Pomar Retreat • Also at St. Mary's. BOB DE been thirteen years at Sacred E Hollywood? House given by CYNDI THERO. MASTERS organized a crew to Heart Parish will be transferred When our immigrant ancestors a 7,000 archdiocesan director of parish clean the walls, saving the parish to Denver after Easter. S came to these shores they came council services. a couple of thousand dollars. They Parishoners wanted to take up a from countries which were old w LOYAL READERS • DOROTHY DAY. the saintly put up an elaborate scaffolding on petition and send his provincial so a and filled with traditions and founder of the Catholic Worker their own — and went to work. that he could stay on. but he has culture. When they came here a EVERY WEEK Hospitality House for the poor of Those helping included FRANK discouraged it. grateful that he tl however the Yankees who were in .New York, is disturbed indeed MORRISON. DON CAIN. PATSY had an opportunity to serve here command insisted that our about the sorrowful plight of the and TERRY FRANZ. JOE for so long. Si grandparents give up their native .V ADVERTISE language and traditions and the m culture of their home country. H They did so, for they were eager IN P< to prove to the Yankees tha; they w could be good Americans — Jc I t #/ sometimes indeed they became VC PEOPLE 150 percent patriots, so earnest 01 were they in their efforts to be ar COLORADO accepted in America. sh But in giving up their native is SPRINGS culture — our people were left with none. America does not yet sei have a real culture. Gone are the no SECTION OF beautiful traditions and customs ch and dances and songs of the old foi THE REGISTER world; in their place we have (al almost nothing. Gone are the Sis cultural ties that held families ma together; Americans today are almost nomads in the way they cel move about; they arc occupied not lal with good talk and good stories cor AMERICAN and good songs around the family abl HERITAGE fireplace, but in many instances, me with silly situation comedies on the M EM B ER BANK television on television that rarely AND mUST CO. Act F.D.I.C. reach the intelligence of an eighth sale IIIDII S. N iivm lii • grader. This is seemingly the the: Motor lloiik Opoii current American culture. edu 7:;tO ji.ni.-li |i.oi. Mcoi. — 11:011 a .M l.-1 2 iiooo Sal. wor I.ohiiy Opon IT'S MARDI GRAS TIME IN niE tie royal pageantry by choosing a her llENVIEi;* (Air Academy), Karen Chapman beci 10 a.m.-4::tO p.oi Mim.-TtuirH. SPRINGS — And the smiling King and (Jueen to preside over the (Wasson), Peggy Giovanini II) p.m. Kri, WAHEimilSE SAI.I:S leprechaun is looking forward to hall It was so well received that .Aca 9 a.m-i2 n. LORI her 60th anniversary as a nun. a of Denver who came to the parish The Dominicans were at St. vhole DE second made here final profession with their evangelical team. Mary's Parish for a renewal of vows. Father John Krenzke. O.P.. program in late 1972; then this iINT DE The ceremony was beautiful one of the members of team, January were back at Holy- It fanfare and meaningful and the singing by explained their program. " We go Trinity. They have brought their Ips many the Sisters choir was exquisite. in to a parish and preach at all the programs to quite a number of nmanded And following the Mass there was Masses on Sunday. Then during Denver parishes as well as other works of a dinner that was a time of joy. the following w-eek we have Colorado cities and all through the Paul will I a m here to say. meetings in the morning and midw-est. including Kansas. f you give paraphrasing Mark Twain, that evening. The sessions are about Nebraska, and Illinois. Iding and tne reports of the demise of the two hours. The theme changes. It "The purpose is a renewal of convent and Sisterhood are is not the same for the two daily faith, for people to gain a greater who has altogether prem ature. If the gatherings.'" appreciation of religion more as a Sacred Benet Hill community is What do you talk about, he personal and community growth insferred anywhere near typical the was asked. "The sessions are experience. It is important. " the l a s t e r . Sisterhood is alive and kicking and informal. Subjects such as the young Dominican pointed out." to ake up a will be around long after all of us Fatherhood of God. How Jesus see religion not as a duty to rules incial so are dead. There is a great spirit Revealed Himself and the so much but as a continuing t he has among the Benedictine Sisters Kingdom. Faith Confirmation and response to the invitation to grow- that he there the Holy Spirit, the Meaning of in the way of life of the Gospel " rve here Sister Loretta, sixty years a Suffering. Sacramental Life. He added : "We find a real hunger Sister, is the youngest looking, Prayer and Why Aren't Prayers among the laity for a deeper youngest acting jubilarian I ever Answered— these are some of the understanding of the Scriptures. met. She is the librarian at Benet topics." In our experience in discussions Hill Academy and she had the Father John Krenxke, O.P. The evangelical team in we find people asking many people rolling in the aisle with her Denver is made up of these perspective and practical witty speech at the dinner. Sister Dominican Fathers. Gary Gerdes questions. They find, when the Joseph Marie, who took her final from Wisconsin, Robert Popovich Scriptures are opened up to them, vows, is a gifted person, an The Holy Cross from Colorado Springs. an excitement and a help in their organizer, able, calm and and Carson Champlin. brothers life struggles and situations." a rticu la te . (The day of the from Wisconsin, and P’ather shrinking violet Sister. I dare say. I was once a lonely tree Krenzke. who is also from FATHER JOHN KRANZKE'S is gone forever). That grew beside a rill. Wisconsin. Two or three come to a was born in Racine. Wis. He The Benet Hill Sisters all Nobody notice me— until — parish for the renewal. entered the Dominicans in seem poised, well-informed, and 1 was the cross carried by Jesus Christ. Sometimes they meet in Winona. Minn., and studied not the least bit out-of-touch — And bore his body on Calvary's hill. homes in the parish or in a hall or philosophy at their school in River characteristic one sometimes Till then I was a thing despised by men. similar location. They do not Forest. 111., and theology at found in Sisters in times past But when Christ died upon my frame gather in church because the pew- Aquinas Institute. Dubuque. la. (although I'm not sure the old It raised me high above its use for crime arrangement and the reverential He has had a varied apostolate. in Sisters missed much that really- An" today I tower above the wrecks of time. atmosphere are not conducive to parish w’ork for nine years, more mattered). an informal discussion. Twenty- than two years as a chaplain at the Prior to participating in the may come or thirty or forty- Oklahoma State Reformatory for celebration at Benet Hill. I was people. up to as many in a hall as Boys, two years in teaching in talking to a woman in our 150. high school, and now five years in Elfreda Barie team evangelization. community who is a leader and an 736 W. Cucharras St. The group gathering starts able person and she was telling with a song of praise to God and or Father .lohn has a ready sense me of her experience in regard to a spontaneous praise prayer. The of humor, which helps in any work the students at Benet Hill gathering begins then with praise in life, and a real enthusiasm for Academy. She was all praise. She and thanksgiving. The team spreading the Gospel message. He said in several different ways that leader, one of the priests, next is a born teacher, but he feels these girls are getting a truly fine reads from the New- Testament teaching today means small education for life in the modern and will speak on this passage for groups and the exchange of ideas world. She said this not because of about 30 minutes. After that the in discussion. her association with Benet Hill or meeting is open to questions and pman because she was promoting the discussions. Teaching has been the anini .Academy, but because of the traditional role of the iaren results she saw in their products. THE FORMAT calls for a Dominicans. .And they have given rtinez .A Catholic school educates for coffee break midway. This has the the world many great teachers. arthy life. It gives the youngster the advantage of getting the people and .Albertus rich most valuable dimension of his talking and discussing in small Magnus, to name but two. The 'itera education, one that tax-supported groups, sharing faith experiences, Evangelical teams now. with a idged schools by law cannot give; it so that when they reconvene new- for a new age. are sauty teaches youth what life is all usually the discussion picks up carrying on this rich Dominican [ystic about, what it is for. It teaches not noticeably. heritage. To be just how to make a living, but ttend infinitely more important — how Mar­ to live. ty, a Many parents in this time of SENIORS HONORED id a turmoil are turning back to the Mary Ernster of St. Mary’s at Sacred Heart Church and plays rewe C’atholic schools. (Which some organ accompaniment at various ,can- High, Kathleen Haggerty and deserted in times past). For they Valerie Pardue of Benet Hill civic events. t all see that a child can be a genius in lardi Academy were among 17 seniors Miss Pardue is a Benet Hill math, for instance, but if he does honored by the Daughters of the not know how to get along in life— morale officer, Benevents American Revolution Feb. 19 as newspaper business manager, lardi he is going to be in trouble. Good Citizens. Mrs. Religion provides youth with a Spanish Club treasurer and a Kinnikinik Chapter sponsored soccer team member. Lt. philosophy- for life, a map of life. Miss Ernster and IVliss Haggerty. lard. Religion tells a youngster who he Zebulon Pike Chapter sponsored This is her fourth year with the F the isiand what he is for. .And. dear Miss Pardue. Dad-Daughter show and she was eral friends, if a person doesn't know Miss Ernster is a National 1974 Sweetheart Queen. :hat. he really- doesn't know Honor Society member junior •St. anything. class vice president and four-year Each mother of these Good are I recall reading somewhere — council member. Girls Athletic Citizens remarked that her mal the source eludes me — that a Association president and 1974 daughter w'as helpful, concerned ate. great scientist can still be a slob in Sweetheart Ball nominee. and worthy of the honor. Mrs. n in his personal life. The Greek A talented vocalist, she was Ernster commented that the DAR the thinkers, albiet pagans, seemed to selected as a Colorado Chorus should be commended for its lade understand about life better than member to tour Europe next June patriotic program. many contemporary people. They FATHER JOE and for the Colorado College said: "Build me a man. not a The Good Citizens are the Father Joseph R. Kane, O..M.L, the beloved Father Joe of Centennial chorus. She is a daughters of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. career. " We in .America seem to Sacred Heart Parish, was a priest for 40 years and served the people of member of the Colorado Springs .say. "Build me a career, and not a Ernster of Divine Redeemer the Pikes Peak area for more than half that time. He never knew a Chorale. parish. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hagger­ man. " Vet which is more stranger, young or old, rich or poor, pioud or humble. He originated important, an outstanding career She has been active in the ty of Sacred Heart parish and Mr. Sacred Heart’s famous .Mardi Gras, which this year is celebrating its Hallando Bridge Players program. and Mrs. J. A. Pardue. — (Al or vocation, or being an 28th anniversary. He put the idea together so that all people of the .Miss Haggerty is a member of Granger) outstanding person? The Catholic region could enjoy an evening of festivity with one another. the National Honor and National school philosophy is still Father Joe was buried in his native .Massachusetts, but the Mathematics Societies, the junior interested first in the person, the priests and people at Sacred Heart feel that his happy spirit and classical league and the Benet Hill inner self, character, and then, of generous heart are here with us. The whole town was his friend. Dad-Daughter Show for four course, in career. And 1 think this In a tribute to him Sacred Heart parishoners concluded their years. IS the right approach. We have encominium with the old Irish blessing that Father loved; “May the today too many people highly road rise to meet you. Father Joe. .May the wind be always at your back. She is a volunteer juvenile conpetent in their field, but all May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rains fall soft upon your probation counselor and belongs to mixed up in their values: witness fields, and, until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His the Symphony Service Explorer /Watergate! Father Myers hand.” Post. She plays for guitar Masses Holy Trinity School TOUNG PEOPLE ON READING (Six bright young people at Holy him in his. One value of books "TV but it’s more rewarding. Trinity School recently sat down over pictures is you get to imagine FATHER: I thinK sometimes with Father Myers and discussed them your way. some people get lazy mentally books and reading and authors. STEPHEN CALANDRELLA: after they leave school and give up Here is their conversation). Right now I’m just getting into the serious reading — but they lose a FATHER: Have any of you read “Lord of the Rings,” a book about lot of enjoyment. Have any of you any good books lately? the Hobbits. It’s not too deep; read a book that had any kind of TINA MACHNICKI: I’ve been there is a lesson in it. but it is religious ideas in it? reading the “Idiot.” It tells a lot more for enjoyment. KATHY: I read "St. Joan.” It about human nature. MARTY SMITH: I’m starting told her life; it was in play form. FATHER: Who wrote that the "Red Badge of Courage” FATHER: Was that the one b Doestoevsky? about a Civil War battle. by George Bernard Shaw? -0 TINA: Yes. It told how people FATHER: Very good. Those KATHY: Yes. a will react if some person is not are all good books. The thing with FATHER: I saw that on the hi perfect and doesn’t fit into the reading is that some people read, stage at the Old Vic in London; it world they’ve created. but only comic books or trash or was very moving, C ELIZABETH O’NEILL: I just only for entertainment. KATHY: I really enjoyed it. G finished “Papillon,” about a man TINA: I also like Steinbeck FATHER: Sometimes in P< imprisoned on Devil’s Island. books like “Grapes of Wrath” or books and plays we can learn From the left, seated, Kathy Drew, Elizabeth O’Neill, Ann Tusco; re ANN TUSO: I read “Lord of “Of Mice and Men,” I really more about life and how to live in standing, Marty Smith, Stephen Calandrella, and Tina Machnicki. b£ the Flies.” It tells how the kids on enjoyed those. a more interesting way than th this island are so free but they are ANN: 1 like to read a book like studying a catechism. TINA: I think you have felt an (THE YOUNGSTERS ALL Ui not able to continue a civilized “Paper Moon” and then see the STEVE: I read a book not emotion of hurt or surprise or the AGREED THAT BUGHWALD society because they all want to go movie. I usually like the book long ago that had a chapter about like and you want to communicate AND STEINBECK WERE GOOD wi their separate ways. best. how a person should live his life. that to others, telling everyone AUTHORS, AS WELL AS SOME sti FATHER: Yes, some people FATHER: One reason MARTY: I've read some how you felt. OF THE BETTER SCIENCE w have said that if you didn't have reading is good is that it stretches biographies in school and books ELIZABETH: If I were FICTION WRITERS). fai any rules in society or any laws the mind. “To stretch the mind” that try to get across certain writing a book I would try to be men would be wonderful to one was an expression of the Greek morals. develop the characters and make ELIZABETH: I think if you’re Sii another; the rules and society thinkers. .lust like a person should going to wTite a book at all you FATHER: Stories are good them seem sort of strange and itself, they say, ruin men. But that exercise his body to keep fit. he then I would make up a plot and should at least have a point of book shows that without laws men should also exercise his mind to ways to get across moral ideas. instead of just writing about Ga Who used this way in particular? involve all of them with a whole turn back to savages. keep alive and alert. lot of suspense and all that. nothing. KATHY DREW: I've just FILIZABETH: Last year I TINA: Jesus in His parables. ANN: I think I would do a wa finished “Cyranode Bergerac.” read this book called. “Only Earth F'AHTER: We remember story on something I really felt FATHER: Yes. there are a lot Ga FATHER: I think that’s on and Sky Last F'orever,” and it was stories. That’s the way we are: we strong about like prejudice. And of those books around — and Ap educational TV. abfjut an Indian and he wanted to all like stories. try to make people understand my reading them is a waste of time. wil KATHY: 1 don’t think I'd like marry this Indian girl and he had point of view. They don’t "stretch the mind" cor it on television because 1 picture to prove himself, and he fought in TINA: I’ve read some books dri him in my own way and the the Battle of the Little Big Horn. about people that the only thing man portraying him would portray He proved very brave, but in the that kept them alive was their CORPUS COUNCIL Fi end the girl died and he couldn’t faith: 'They had to have a real DCCW marry her. It was a beautiful book. deep faith to keep going. Lucian .1. Marturano and Ray H ST. PAUL'S .Medley were elected recently as KATHY: In reading you have FATHER: Why do you RETREAT to -work harder than in watching new chairman and vice chairman. )H . SCHEDULE suppose authors write books’’ Other new members are Sally How day to day diving can offe The parish council of St. F'allon. John FI. Kennedy ,Ir. and become more meaningful is-just Otte Paul’s church. Broadmoor, has David Gallaher one of the rewards you can assi: voted a change in weekend Mass UNITED FOR CHARITY Continuing council members 1'ecei.ve I., by attending a Day of well times. are Donna Sexton. Kathy Ernster. Recollection which is .boi-ng cireH The Saturday 5 p.m. Mass An» ecumenical exercise in rotating basjs. Dan Hall Rob«>rt Zecha and Col. sponsored by the Colorado Springs continues as usual. Christian charity is F'ISH for Mary Humfleet, another .lohn Wittrv Deanery Council of Catholic Bud Sunday Masses, effective F'ountain Valley supported by four Valley resident who represents Women. We encourage all cam March 3 will be celebrated at 8 churches locat^ in Security. They the Presbyterian Board of CORREtTIO N affiliate members and friends to ( and 10 a.m. and noon, all in St. arc 1st Baptist, Holy Family Missions, specializes in advising join in this day, which will be held a hee Paul’s Church. Catholic, St. ’s Episcopal and helping military families at Just to .set the record straight, at the El Pomar Retreat .Center, ( , 'rhc Sunday evening-Mass*ha« and Good Sh^herd United 392-7309. in last week’s People in the article 1661 Mesa Ave., Thursday, March wife. bten changed to 5:30 p.m. in Methodist. After trying to maintain a on the Theresians the printer lor a 7. Dear Pauline Chapel. In 1973, FISH gave emergency clothing collection for a few h*prechaunl used the word not” F'ather Donald Dunn, who is h'ather Theodore Haas has food to 237 individuals and years, the F'ountain Valley group for 'now' is the key sentence. It presently the Director of Catholic contr moved the Saturday morning volunteer drivers averaged two gave their clothing to St. Vincent should have read, “They would Community Services for the Mem Mass to 8 a.m. Weekday Masses trips weekly transporting persons De Paul Service Center and refers now study and consider the role of .Archdiocese, will be the principal Robe will continue at 6:45 a.m. and 5:30 to and from appointments with persons needing clothing there. the Christian women in the speaker, and has chosen the topic Lake p.m. in Pauline Chapel. dentists, doctors, the food stamp Other key F'ISH volunteers modern world ’’ This is their of “What Church Is For You.” Fr. Wednesday Religious office and welfare. are F'ran Gortmaker, 1st Baptist; prime objective, which has Dunn received his priestly education classes at St. Paul’s arc Mrs. Eunice Evans at 392-9273 Lillian Severwright, Holy F'amily; brought such a response from training at St. Thomas Seminary R e held from 4 to 4:45 p.m. in Pauline coordinates the program and Jackie F'razier, St. Raphael's; and women everywhere in Denver, studied Theology in E Memorial School for kindergarten represents 1st Baptist. Mrs., Hazel Beavers, Good Shepherd. .Also, we have receive

*■» . Tljorstfa Union Hopes to Gain Back Contracts UFW Redirects Boycott Thrust to Wine A national consumer boycott were brought into the fields and The six years Gallo was under letter to Gallo on May 16, 1973. negotiating session and signed a of Gallo wines has become the child labor came to an end. UFW contracts were good for both Mr. Chavez asked for an four year contract, without new primary target of the United Farmworkers were protected the workers as well as the immediate election supervised by consulting the workers. Farm Workers, said Sister from the misuse of pesticides and company. Gallo's production from an acceptable third party in order Denver offices of the United Maureen Monahan. S.C.. of the the exploitive labor contractor 1967-1972 increased from 70.000 to verify who represented the Farm Workers have been moved. Denver UFW office. (rent-a-slave system was abolish­ cases per day to 150,000 per day in workers. On May 21. Gallo Sister added. They are now The re-direction of priorities ed. 1972, she added. telegramed Cesar Chavez: located on the second floor of the from grapes and lettuce to Gallo Medical insurance for the On April 18. 1973 the UFW- "You misunderstood our previous Westside Action Center. 1108 wines was decided at a meeting first time provided workers with Gallo contract expired. Teamster communication. The Teamsters Santa Fe.. Denver. 80204; the last week in La Paz, California, of good health care. The program's organizers began to appear in the do not represent our workers ..." phone numbers are 825-2137 38. boycott directors from around the approach to the health needs of Gallo fields around Modesto and Then on July 9. she said. Gallo and More information about the Gallo -country. The boycott of grapes the rural poor was innovative, she Fresno. Calif. Renegotiations of Teamsters held a single boycott is available at the office. and lettuce is still in effect, said. "It looked at the workers ill the contract became more and however. health as a symptom of the more difficult for UFW, and the Sister explained that poverty and powerlessness of the workers went on strike. California growers are watching farmworker situation, rather than Cesar E. Chavez. President of Gallo to determine their own just an illness to be treated." United Farm W'orkers. sent a SLATTERY & COMPANY, INC. policies regarding their worker's Ann Tusco; representatives and collective Mechanical Contractors and Engineers licki. bargaining agent, since Gallo is the largest wine-maker in the Plumbing - Heating 2RS ALL United States. Readers’ Forum Air Conditioning The UFW feels that "a victory UGHWALD ROBERT F. CONNOR, President CRF GOOD with Gallo would be the first big (Letters to the Editor) , AS SOME step forward in a series of many 181 VALLEJO 744-6311 SCIENCE w h ich would regain for farmworkers the protections and The Staneks - A Blessing benefits they have lost", said Sister Maureen. Editor, ink if you’re It is a great privilege to have a part in such a glorious happening ; at all you She outlined the recent history of relations between the union and with which the Stanek family has been blessed, and to which they have fe a point invited the good people of Denver to share. I am sure the people of ting about Gallo: United Farm Workers Union Denver will take them to their hearts. Electric Companq was the sole bargaining agent for If this letter reaches you in time, you can use the check to get Cbmpirte [lecincdl Service •IMDUS TRIAL *CXMR£RC1AL •R£S/Df/WAi Gallo Wine Co. from April 17. 1967- some tickets for those who would very much like to see the game. If not. ?re are a lot then please see that the Stanek family gets the check. nd — and April 18, 1973. Conditions changed with the signing of the first Thomas F. Mulqueen 1178 S T O U T ST. ;te of time. Denver ' mind." contract. Wages increased, fresh drinking water and lavatories UFW Likes Coverage Phone 222“5733 / A Funeral Held for Dear Editor: Harry Ottenbreit We appreciate the consistent coverage of the "Denver Catholic M Register" on the United Farm Workers boycott of Gallo W'ines. grapes Mass of the Resurrection was and lettuce (iceberg). The Denver Bishops request for a special Sunday living can offered Friday. Feb. 22. for Harry collection (February 17) in support of the farmworkers was to us a WINDJAMMER gful is-just Ottenbreit. Denver University concrete expression of committment to the workers and their right of TRAVEL ; you can assistant hockey coach, who was free secret ballot election and self-determination. a Day of well-known in Denver athletic We are encouraged by such actions by the Bishops and the SERVICE is buiug circles. itoirtv/ iH'ii-imHo "Register." We wish to thank you publicly. ido Springs The Mass was offered in the United Farm Workers Staff Catholic Buchtel chapel at the D. U. Denver irage all campus. friends to Ottenbreit. 37. died Feb. 19 of PRESENTS: ivill be held a heart attack. Readers Help jat Center, Ottenbreit is survived by his lay, March wife. Valorie, and three children: Editor. PERPETUAL HELP PILGRIMAGE Dean.*13. Dana. 11 and Heather. 1. The women's board of St. Francis Hospital wants to thank you June 10 - July 1 for printing the articles on the board’s stamp project and we want nn, who is Friends who wish may New York, , , , Zurich, Lucerne, Lisbon and back of Catholic contribute to the Harry Ottenbreit people to know that through this project we were able to purchase the wheelchair for the orthopedic department of the hospital. to New York. Many, many stops of interest. Please call for further 5 for the Memorial Fund in care of Roger information. All mclusive - $1126. e principal Roberg, Suite 117. 720 Kipling. We are so grateful the way the readers of your paper have sent IT-4-PA-1-DU UJ n the topic Lakewood. Colo.. 80215. us stamps in response to our requests in your paper. It’s your readers - You.” Fr. that purchased this equipment. EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA priestly We have tried to acknowledge many of the donations by writing Retreat Schedule to the persons themselves, but the others we are thanking through your PILGRIMAGE TO U.S.S.R. & EASTERN EUROPE 1 Seminary June 17 - July 7 heology in El Pomar Renewal Center column. is Masters Retreat Schedule: Thanks again. God bless everyone. Visiting East Berlin, Leningrad, Moscow, Warsaw, Budapest, Retreats and Programs for Mrs. J. A. Cagnoni, Prague. This is by far an outstanding tour. All inclusive - $1,227. irk at the IT-4-PA-1-DC UK America in Men and Women: Stamp chairman, Mar. 2-3. Christians in Search Colorado Springs. SACRED HEART PILGRIMAGE le day is as Retreat— Rev. John Jepson dll begin at Mar. 5-7. Young-at-Heart Holy Land, Rome, Paray Lemonial rst session Retreat— Rev. Robert Kekeisen June 24 - July 1 5 it 10 -a.m. M ar. 8-10. R e tre a t on New York, Athens via Rome, Televiv, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, d, followed ■Reconciliation" — Rev. Gary PLAN BEHIND where Mass will be celebrated at the manger altar in the Grotto lich will be Seibert, S.J. Before you buy any of Nativity in Bethlehem. Will visit the Cenace, place of the Last El Pomar. wagon. look into the back Supper. Dormition Abby where Blessed Mother fell into the sleep •resent the B m I M of our Volvo. of death. Nazareth, will visit all the sights. Rome, Mass at St. the days An electric windshield wiper/washer is right where you’d Peters. Lyon via Nice. Paray Lemonial and then to Nevers, where uded at 3 least expect it. But really need it. in the convent chapel the remains of St. Bernadette may be In front of that is a cargo area that holds a 6-fixJt sofa and venerated. After lunch, drive to Paris, Versailles and on to New two chairs with the rear seat down. •e Da. of York. Please call for further information. All inclusive - $ 1 151. Come in. See our Volvo wagons. And remember: IT-4-PA-1-DC UL $ 6. For We stand behind every one we sell. call Mr^ ST. 9, or IjK^rs. ANTHONY FRANCtSCAN PILGRIMAGE .^, no later to the Shrines of Europe July 8 - July 26 make this Lisbon, Fatima, Madrid, Toledo, Rome, Lourdes, roil to Paris, er the most Basilica of Sacred Heart at Mont Morte. Leave Paris for London, ful ever. — and on to New York. Many, many stops of interest. IT-4-PA.1DC UM All Groups are accompanied by "Howdy" Spiritual Director. irfulness is ir than the Bob's Place Limited - First Come, First Serve. 300 S. 1973 VOLVO o r AMCMICA CORAONATiON Advise to reserve Space immediately. Colo. Blvd. Chesterton All Fares are subject to change. Cowiown, Colo. 232-1451 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PEEBLES ALLENDALE PHARMACY a iJEO PAYNE VOLVO WIINDIAMIVIER TRAVEL SERVICE 9800 W . 59th Place AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA 4-401 E. Yale • Suite 203 • Denver, Colo. 80222 • l*h. (.'103 ) 7.v8-.'147.> “ 4 2 2 -2 3 9 7 ‘‘Service when you need it by people whit cure” 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF 6TH AVENUE FREEW AY ON WADSWORTH BOULEVARD Arvada W est's Professional Pharmacy I Arvada, Colorado )u Buy ± i*r » . < MiflT Tfio rsilay F e b ru a ry 28, 1974 th* denver catttolic register Pagetty?q C r P eo p le

Pope Paul VI has named Archbishop Joseph Bernardin of Cincinnati a member of the F^ontifical Commission on Social Communications. The archbishop, chairman of the U.S. Catholic Conference Committe on Communication replaces Bishop John May of .Mobile. Ala., on the pontifical commission. Three bishops have joined the five already on the advisory board of the Word ot God Institute. The new members are Bishop William D. Borders ol Orlando. Fla.; Bishop William I). Connare of Greensburg. Pa.; and Bishop Francis R. Shea of Evansville, Ind. Father Edward Daly, pictured in newspapers around the world as he aided a dying boy in Lf)ndonderry on "Bloody Sunday.” Jan. JO. 1972 has been named bishop of berry in Northern . Father Daly. 40. who has been serving as religious advi.sor to Ireland's national radio and television network, will become the youngest bishop in the country. Holy Cross Father Charles D. Sherrer, head of the English department at the University of Portland. Or., will assume duties as president of King's College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., in June. Father Sherrer. who has studied at the University of Notre Dame. Rome's Kidnapped Girl’s Mother At Mass Gregorian University anil the University of North Carolina, will succeed Holy Cross Father Lane D. SAN MATEO, Calif. — Mrs. Catherine Hearst. Macrina’s. is a constant visitor to the Hearst home in Kilburn. King’s College president since 1964. Father mother of the kidnapped Patricia Hearst and wife of Hillsborough, where prayers are frequently recited for Sherrer was ordained in 1%1. publisher Randolph A. Hearst. receives communion the safe return of the 19-year-old girl. during Mass at St. Macrina Byzantine Rite Catholic The so-called Symbionese Liberation Army has Aleksander I. Solzhenitsyn, exiled Soviet author church in San Mateo. Calif. The Hearsts have been claimed responsibility for the "political kidnapping and and Nobel prize winner, prayed at the Benedictine abbey attending the church and nearby St. Matthew's Roman has demanded that the Hearst family provide food for of Our Lady of the Hermits in p:insiedeln. Switzerland. frequently since their daughter was the poor. He was expelled from tlie Soviet Union and and kidnapped Feb. 1. Father John Lucas, pastor of St. deprived of his citizenship for what the Soviet government has called systematic activities incompatible with the holding of Soviet citizenship. World News in Brief True (Charity In Rome ROME (NO — The Vatican reacted favorably to a Rome diocesan convention in which there was free- Surprised By Lay Aides Arrested swinging debate on the lack of justice and true charity in the city of Rome, even though the Church itself came in Religious Defections SAG PAULO. Brazil (.NO — The information for its share of criticism for abandoning the poor and office of the .Sao Paulo archdiocese reported that dozens NECW YORK (NO — The biggest surprise of people working for organizations related to the homeless. encountered in the United States by Cardinal Maurice Cardinal Vigo Poletli, who runs the Diocese of Brazilian Church were arrested here andniniiRiol.dfiiil, Otunga of . , is finding such a large numln.’r •laneiro in early February. Rome for Pope Paul VI, promised a post-convention of priests and nuns leaving the religious life following on the hundreds of proposals made to the The office said that laymen and women associated "We are still having mass conversions.' the with the Federation for Aid and Education (EASE) and diocese on how the church can provide justice’ and cardinal noted, adding that there were 21,000 in charitv in Rome. the archdiocesan .lustice and Peace Commission of the the archdiocese of Nairobi m 1973 There are .Sao Paulo, founded in .August 1973 by Cardinal Paul approximately 250.000 Catholics in the archdioce.se. Evaristo .Arns of Sao Paulo, have been arrested. Cardinal Otunga. who is in this country on a six- arris Against week trip to thank .American Catholics for their aid to his No priests were reported among the detainees, and archdiocese, is the son of the last of the great paramount the office said that some of those arrested have already Church Interference tribal chiefs of Kenya. btvn freed after long interrogations. Cardinal .Arns met The Church in Kenya. Cardinal Otunga said, is with the military authorities here and Gen. Ednardo MADRID, SPAIN (NO — The new Spanish "blossoming. " and he is "verv optimistic" about its D'.Avila Mello promised him to look into the matter. Premier Carlos Arias Navarro said that his government future, which he ternuKl the "crowning ol the missionary will "firmly reject " any attempt by the Church to effort. " interfere in government alfairs. Some reasons for the Church s growth, he said, Feminists For Life Formed The Church must not "interfere with matters were that non-Christians in .Africa regard Christianity in which, because they deal with the temporal affairs of the a positive way. and "in spite of the problems in .Africa, COLILMBUS. Ohio (NCi — Something new has 'community, are rescrviHl for the judgment and decision most governments in .Africa are well disposed to been added to the pro-life movement with the formation by the civil authority.” .Arias told the Cortes, the Spanish integrate Christianity,'' parliament. of a coalition of five feminist groups opposed to abortion. The warning, which was received with applause by The five groups support ratification of the Equal the largely conservative Cortes, stemmed from the anti­ Pope Praises Rolarians ^ Rights .\mendment and other aims of the women's government demonstrations by priests and laymen and liberation movement, but reject abortion. the strong criticism aimed at the government by some VATICAN CITS' (NCi — Rotary Club members The five groups joining under the title F'eminists bishops before the assassination of Premier Luis around the world were praised by Pope Paul VI for their for Life are: Feminists for Life of the U.S.. and Carrero Blanco late last year. service to mankind and were urged to transmit to the .Mexico; Feminists for Life F'eminists pur la Vie of Since then, the Church-state conflict appeared to young that same sense of dedication toothers. Canada and .Australia; the Liberated Women's Coalition have died down and some efforts toward conciliation Speaking to Italian Rotarians Feb. 16 on the 50th against Abortion of Fresno. Calif,; Women for Universal were made by government officials and by some bishops. anniversary of the founding of the first Italian Rotary Human Rights and the Women's Crisis Pregnancy Arias tempered his statements by saying that his Club, in Milan, the Pope said: Project of Minneapolis; and the Women's Association government sought good relations with the Church and "We note with great satisfaction that one word, for Human Rights of New York City. would continue to help it. The government helps the popular and well understood today, inspires you and In a press release issued here, Pat Goltz. president Spanish Church financially in keeping with the 1953 gives reason to your many activities. . . That word is of the coalition, said that "pro-abortion feminism is Spanish-Vatican Concordat, which is now being service. Service is your motto. We see it engraved on passe. People are coming to realize that abortion, which renegotiated. your club insignia. kills innocent children, is not in the best interests of women either. It i.)i / iilit

NEW 1974 VEGA WAGON 4-\pee5301 I (teachers, librarians, administra­ 430-17th St. "The Company for People Who Trovel" tors, clergy, professional or volun­ Lafayette teer assistants) K Catholic Travel and Tours, Inc. a full year's subscription to the Pastor Dies highly informative tabloid I860 LINCOLN ST. iCOC § Experts in International Travel In His Sleep rV\#r**»cf ir* rtn ri Prtr^inn Tmir« Continued from Page 1 PAULIST Denver Travel Agency 825-1281 belore being named pastor of Holy PUBLICATIONS Security Fife Bldg,, Suite 1 I I "Travel with Security" Name Church in Steamboat keeps you continually updated on new titles, Lindquist Trovel Service 8 2 5 -7 1 7 5 Springs in 1956; he was appointed Western Fed. Savings Bldg. - " 2 2 y rs. exp. on 3 C o n tin e n ts" pastor of new educational pro­ grams, new multi- M o y ^ D Er F World Travel Bureou 2 9 2 -8 4 8 6 parish in Lafayette in 1970. media projects, peri­ "5 Locations to serve you'* He directed the construction odicals, new records, of a new church in Steamboat new film and slide Springs and a convent in p acks. NORTH Sim ply write and Lafayette. sa y : "Send me F R E E Beolder Trovel Agency 4 4 3 -0 3 8 0 , The Register is grateful to subscription ioPaul- 2407 Arapohoe Ave., Boulder. Colo, Father Jack Walsh of Holy Ghost list Publications" Rarish Denver in providing PAULIST PRESS SOUTH information that would allow the DEPT. 35 400 Sette Drive. printing of this biography of Paramus, N J. Unmraitr Hilla World Travel 7 5 S -3 6 3 6 Faher Funk, who died shorth* • 07652 2 8 6 5 So. Goto. Blvd ., Suite 2 0 0 f 28, 1974 before'Defo the paper’s deadline. Vhiir<;riav Pphriiarv 78. 1974 M o vie Scene Nieht For Day: A Movie About Movies <—^ •' small but ...important role_ 1 _ as an film hllffcbuffs. HoweHr ver there is also a By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. on the screen and the actors off­ He is the link with so many actress named Stacey. I have not rich experience for the casual film It must be an irrestible screen lives form the main previous Truffaut films. And seen her in anything recent, goer. There are interesting human temptation for a successful film conflict. The director is forced to several times quick freeze-frame although her role as the girl in relationships, a picture of a movie maker to make a movie about cope with financial problems, shots are used of the kind made in the making, and Truffaut's famous by Truffaut in his shot of Arthur Penn's Mickey One is making movies. Francois actors' and actresses' emotional indelibly in my mind. consistently expert direction and Truffaut, creator of such classics involvements, production the boy Jean-Pierre at the end of Truffaut's film has much in it photographic development of as The 400 Blows and Jules and schedules and the intrusion of 400 blows. that will be appreciated mainly by- theme and character. Jim, has followed the pattern of misfortune and death. Alexandra Stewart has a Fellini. Bertolucci and others. Truffaut's passionate Night for Day is the story of a film reverence for cinema history is company working in a romantic also a major part of the film. The melodrama being made in Nice. movie is dedicated to Lillian and Pat Carroll To Open France. Dorothy Gish, two stars of silent The a rtist conscious of films. There is a poster of Cocteau himself is the principal theme of on the wall, and an opening In New Musical the movie. Truffaut himself plays interview telling the story from business, from Jimmy Durante to starred with Doris Day in “ With the director Ferrand. From the Pat Carroll, talented actress- two different points of view has commedienne of stage, screen and Red Skelton. George Gobel. Dick Six You Get Eggroll." directed by very beginning we are aware of overtones of Kurosawa's Rasho- Shawn. Danny Kaye and Danny her old side-kick from Caesar technique and mechanics. The television will open a five week mon. run of the hilarious comedy. Thomas, on whose show she co- days. Howard Morris. credits are shown with a blow up starred as Bunny Halper from ■’Everybody Loves Opal" will of the sound track set on the left .Most significant is a recurring “Everybody Loves Opal.” at the dream of the director's in which a Colorado Music Hall Dinner 1961-1963. In 1969. she made the open on Feb. 27. and run through hand side of the screen. switch from the small screen in March 31. Reservations are Several devices are revealed young boy manager to sneak up to Theater on Feb. 27. a movie posterboard and get away A multi-faceted performer. the living room to the big screen available by calling the Music to the audience, including a fake Hall's box-office at 321-6515. candle with an electric bulb with a series of stills from Citizen Miss Carroll has worked in in the movie house when she co- inserted in one side to highlight Kane. There is even an oblique practically every area of the the actress's face. The reference to Jacqueline Bisset's theatrical profession, from manufacture of rain and snow for role in Bullitt. playing the accordion for the ‘Sounds of Praise’ specific scenes, the work of the The actors are thus all playing U.S.O. during the early 40’s to co- stunt man and the design of the set two roles. They are themselves starring in the comedy Western keep us always aware that we arc- and the person they are playing in film. ‘‘The Brothers O'Toole.” T o P e r fo r m watching two levels of reality. the movie. Jacqueline Bisset which was produced by the Denver The intermixing of the real plays Julie Baker, an English based C.V.D. studios and shot on The “ Mary Sounds of whose purpose is to praise God and the unreal and the relative actress hired for this movie. Jean- location in Colorado last .year. Praise." a worship ensemble with different forms of music to importance of what is happening Pierre Leaud plays the male lead. The blond, effervesant from Saint Mary College in help the congregation gain a performer began her professional Leavenworth, will appear in better understanding of the QE IP 30E S3QE >534.7918 = career with free-lance radio work Denver at the St. Joseph Hospital liturgy. Q in Hollywood. She completed over Chapel and Christ the King Church 250 roles in legitimate stock and in on Saturday and Sunday. March 2 Following the Saturday 1953 her sharp comedic timing and 3. evening mass, the girls will visit The Lotus Room won her a contract for her first with Saint Mary alumnae, (M anog*m«nt of Esther ond Frank Fong) The ensemble, made up of 34 NiiiDi V w iiiir 2il S|)rt»r Hlvipii the I’niversity of Kansas. March 2, and at the Christ the King Church at 835 Fairfax. .Members ol the 'Sounds of Denver for the 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 Prai.se " emphasize that they are p.m. Masses on Sunday. March 3. not a ' performing ' group, but Coffee and doughnuts will be are. instead, a 'worship” group served following the 9:30 a.m 8 FANTASTIC TOURS Mass in the Christ the King FOR REGISTER READERS Church multi-purpose room for visits with the parishioners ami CATHOLIC PRESS TOURS and DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER prospective students. ...in v ite you to travel as a modern-day pilgrim to the most sacred shrines of Christendom. Your pilgrimage can be either RITAGE to the hallowed sources of our faith in the Holy Land and Loretto Guild Hi SQUARE doesn' Rome, or to the renowned shrines of Europe and to the Eter­ Plans Meeting Christ nal City. All made possible in 10, 15 or 23 days by today’s Tl age of jet travel. .A .Mass in honor of St. Joseph. Thoma Apr. 25— , Spain, France & England—23 Days ...... $1,199.00 ■March 14 at 9 a.m. in Loretto makinj May 30— Italy, Spain, France & England—23 Days...... $1,199.00 Heights chapel will precede a perceiv June 13— Italy, Spain, France & England—23 D a y s...... $1,299.00 breakfast and a meeting of the Wallac July 11 — Italy, Spain, France & England—23 Days...... $1,299.00 Loretto Guild. treatmt learninj Aug. 1 — Italy, Spain, France & England—23 D a y s...... $1,299.00 The breakfast and meeting Sapt. 19— Italy, Spain, France & England—23 Days...... $1,199.00 Broom! will be held in the Machebeut .As Oct. 15— Holy Land & Rome—10 D a ys...... $ 749.00 dining room. Sister Dorothy Jane, Nov. 7—Greece, Egypt (inc. Luxor), Holy Land & Rome—15 Days ... $ 999.00 educatii a member of Loretto Heights Semina An audience with the Holy Father is planned lor all our tours. faculty, will be the guest speaker. Strasse Tour price includes economy class All members and friends are religiou: transatlantic air passage from New /• * urged to attend and participate in children interdei York via Alitalia and Pan American ‘ ' the activities of Loretto Heights College and the Retired Sisters of .vounger Airlines; twin-bedded rooms in first ^ m i a ia Loretto. ready class hotels; breakfast and dinner attendar on 23-day programs and all meals Persons planning to attend The on 10 and 15-day tours; porterage of are asked to call Sister Esther through luggage; all sight-seeing with es­ NOSTALGIA Marie. 986-1541. i Educatio cort; all transportation with trans­ Children fers. Domestic airfare to and from DINNER Jean New York must be added to deter- fc jm Mountain Club resident mine overall tour cost. . THEATRE who initi presentitifs Sponsors Progran^ ^he war "Thf Woman in Mauvo" children people' Meeting and The Colorado Mountain Club Catholic Press Tours Banquet Facilities is sponsoring an evening program THE REGISTER CLIP AND MAIL TODAY entitled. ' Musical Photographic| 938 Bannock Street (please print) Let us help Essays." on Thursday. Februar\ Denver, Colorado 80204 you plan your 28 at 8 p.m. at the auditorium ot| Please send me information on the tour(s) departing next fund raising event the Denver Botanic Gardens. lOO/i Special Group Rates York Street. Mountain clut)| Enjoy a ’fun' evening with m em ber. T. Ray Jones ha- hiiorioos organized narrative anu| old time vaudeville illustrations from nine countries address set to background music and. ir| Id addition, has a section devoted ti ) the Munich Olympiad. Thi C it y state Zip code program is free and open to the public. Tw«lv« fh« denver catholic register Thursday February 28, 1974® Thursday f there is also a he casual film ■esting human ire of a movie id Truffauts direction and elopment of

)ay in "With ■■ directed by Tom Caesar es Opal" will run through mtions are ; the Music 1-6515.

Seminarian Gene Sloan listens to a young Wallace Village resident explain her work.

praise God of music to ion gain a g of the

Saturday Is will visit alum nae, prospective 1 and dinner Exploring God's love together. uth. 1475 S. r* 1 appear at tal Chapel, CLRSSIFIED fIDS ver, for the Saturday. Christ the IT'S SIMPLE I Fairfax. 892-6857 1. and 12:30 CALL DANA 1. March 3 EXT. 79 s will be 9:30 a.m OR MAIL AD TO the King A smile may win over a reluctant student. CLASSIFIED DEPT. room for loners and DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Perception Of Love 938 BANNOCK ST. DENVER, COLO. 80202 ALLOW 5 WORDS ON EACH LINE Id Having a perceptual problem Church, which is the basis for any education groups on learning doe.sn t mean you can't perceive kind of teaching that goes on. disabilities, and may be contacted ng Christ s love in the world. "We wanted the children to by calling 466-7391. Three seminarians from St. have a personal experience of it. Joseph, Thomas Seminary. Denver, are Christ", she added. n Loretto making Christ's love easy to W'allace Village has recently perceive for thirteen children at begun an out-patient clinic for rSWIGERT I irecede a ng of the Wallace Village, a residential children with learning disabilities. treatment center for children with The coordinator. Mrs. M a r y BROS. learning disabilities located in Morris said that an estimated • ROME • PAPAL AUDIENCE • CAIRO • PYRAMIDS • meeting Broomfield. 11.000 children in Jefferson OPTOMETRISTS lachebeuf •4s part of their field County alone are victims of ithy Jane. Devoted to Tour education program at St. Thomas learning disabilities which hinder Compleie Vision Care Heights Seminary. Gene Sloan. John their progress in school because of b e s T o F speaker. Strasser and Gary Haug give some visual, auditory or motor Harry W. Swigerf, O.D. lends are religious instruction to Catholic problem. Dallas C. Hiatt, O.D. The clinic, which does h o ly lA N d TOUR CHAPLAIN icipate in children at the Village, and to Howard Hooker, O.D. Pr. D. F. Bolzoreit ) Heights interdenominational groups of evaluation and therapy, is based Sacred Heart, Cheyenne bisters of 'ounger children who are not on an individual approach to CHERRY CREEK ■problems. Mrs. .%Iorris is 231 Detroit St. 22 MEMORABLE DAYS DEPARTING June 17,1974 ready for off-grounds church OTHER DEPARTURES: " • M a y 2 0 , Sep. 2, attendance. available to speak to Catholic 355-7042 355--3108 Oct. 14, Nov. 4 0 attend The program was coordinated Come along on this exciting trip featuring the best of Italy, Lower r Esther through REECH. Religious VV-, and Upper Egypt. Lebanon, Syria and Israel highlighted by an audience with the Holy Father. Education of 'Excentional if t-hildren. a division of CARES. ■C «• Included are round trip jet air transportation via ALITALIA, first VtVV'j V b j ‘ class hotels with bath, most meals, sight-seeing, transfers and most Jeanne Orrben. an assistant tips. Every tour is accompanied by a tour chaplain. In addition, a resident director of the Village multilingual tour manager accompanies the group from start to finish. "ho initiated the program, said If you hove moved to the Denver Metropolitan The cost? Only $1614 Irom Denver ($1414 from New York.) oreo within the past 60 days, and our friendly gram she wanted to convey to the ARRANGEMENTS BY children that "there are neat MGS hostess has not called, please mail this ain Club people' connected with the coupon and receive many lovely gifts ond cer- program tificotes presented by our leading business peo­ ECAlholiC traveI center j‘ AMIRICA'S LCAIMNOOPfRATORS Of CATHOUC INTERCST TOURS ographif ple. •• For your free colorful brochure call or mail coupon today ^ebruar\ SATRIANO BROTHERS MERCHANTS GREETER SERVICE MEMBER j a n it o r s e r v ic e , INC. orium ot ■ Catholic Travol Center (213) 263-6841 ens. 100^ 3310 So. BROADWAY Room No. 3 789-2565 761 S. Atlantic Blvd. in club Los Angeles, Calif. 90022 les ha- ■ NOTHING TO SELL BUT GOOD WILL ■■ Please send me free brochure on BEST OF HOLY LAND TOUR with e an ^ ^ R I A N O Father Balzereit departing June 17, 1974. luntries and. ir b r o t h e r s N a m e ...... NAME______voted ti A d d ress ...... ADDRESS _ i. Thi b u i l d i n g m aintenance Cin/STATE -ZIP. 1 to thi 2839 WEST 44TH AVENUE C i t y ...... Z i p ...... DENVER. COLORADO 80211 PHONE 433-8831 Phone ...... •GALILEE • JERUSALEM • CALVARY* BETHLEHEM . t t $ t r

2 8 , 1974 the denver catholic register Page Thirteen Tltursday February 28, 1974 PUBLIC NDTICES Lenten Series Scheduled for Sisters Your Right to Know El Pomar Renewal Center in March 6. Sister Mary April 3. the Rev. Edward Father Farrell comes from Sacred Heart Seminary. Detroit, IN THE PROBATE COURT Colorado Springs has planned for Christopher. S.C.; .Maginnis. S.J.; In and for the City and County Sisters a Lenten Wednesday where he teaches theology. of Den'er and ■March 13. ReV. Edward April 10. the Rev. Peter Riga. Bishop George Evans of Evening Series (7-9 p.m.) as an Farrell: State of Colorado Sister Mary Christopher. S.C.. Denver needs no introduction in No. P-67146 aid to Christian renewal. .March 20. Bishop George NOTICE TO CREDITORS The series will include special since last .August, is assistant to Colorado for the works he has Evans: performed for the diocese in Estate of El’GENE J conferences and liturgies to be .March 27. the Rev. Robert the Provincial of the Sisters of SCHIERBURG. Deceased. presented by outstanding speak­ Charity Denver province. education and in all the various No. P-67146 Kinkel: All persons having claims against ers: ministries of the Church. the above named estate are required Father Kinkel. co-Pastor of to file them for allowance in the O p Divine Redeemer parish. Probate Court of the City and en Mike County of Denver. Colorado, on or Colorado Springs, is also Vocation before the 15th day of July. 1974. or director for the area. said claims ^hall be forever barred. Father Maginnis. S.J. of Mary A. Schierburg Administratrix Something New Happening in TV Regis College. Denver, is head of Richard O. Campbell. .Montgomery. the college theplogy department. Little. Young. Ogilvie & Campbell By Rev. Maurice Mclnerney I suppose the next best thing $200,000 from other sources. Father Riga, from St. Mary 1100 University Building Archdiocese Director would be for the family to shut off If the $200,000 is forthcoming, Denver. Colorado 80202 — 825-8104 College. Moraga. California, who First Publication: Feb 14.1974 of Radio and TV the TV after an important the program will be able to will conclude the Series, will also Last Publication: Mar. 7.1974 Something new happened program, and discuss the complete the current season, and be active retreat master during Denver Catholic Register this month — a followup of a program, and not just how good stand a good chance of returning Holy Week at El Pomar. program broadcast on another the acting was. or the scenery. It in the fall. The fee for series of six IN THE PROBATE COURT network! would be a great way to exercise Realizing that television In and for the City advertisers will spend $100,000 to programs is $5. For individual and County of Denver The original program was adult education, right in the home. programs. $1 each. For further and State of Colorado Stanley Kramer's reconstruction And speaking of discussion, create a good 30-second spot, and information please call 632-2451 or No. P-67327 the production of a 30-minute TV NOTICE TO CREDITORS of the celebrated Rosenberg spy one of PBS’ most popular shows Denver — 428-1423 or write to trial, broadcast last month on the and the only continuing series on program will far exceed $100,000. Estate of Stella J. Pille, (Deceased) $300,000 to run the series for three Sister Anastasia, 1661 Mesa No. P-67327 ABC television network. television that uses the debate' Avenue. Colorado Springs. CO All persons having claims against months appears to be a bargain. the above named estate are required The followup: “The Unquiet form to present both sides of 80906, Ju Death of Julius and Ethel current issues, “The Advocates,” Asi(ie from the issues to file them for allowance in the ny: debated, the program is excellent Probate Court of the City and County vai Rosenberg,” a documentary is scheduled to go off the air at the of Denver. Colorado, on or before the 433 which, according to press release, end of February. They’ve run out entertainment, and the viewer has Aid Society 14th day of August. 1974, or said re-examined the controversial of money to fund the program. an opportunity to express his own claims shall be forever barred. St. Vincent’s Aid Society will Marion Vawter case through interviews with There is some hope, in the opinion on the subject. Executor ^ai those directly involved. form of the Arthur Vining Davis Watch it on Thursday nights, meet in the homepf Mrs. Wilbur J. Richard D. Casey eqi The followup program was Foundation '“challenge grant” of and hope, and pray, that “The Gunther, 3352 So. Oneida St., CASEY. KLENE. HORAN gua Three Fountains Condominiums, & WEGS $14 broadcast by Public Broadcast $100,000, providing the program Advocate’s” cup doesn’t runneth Attorney for the estate Est Service, and heard on F'eb. 25 on producers can raise an additional out. on Tuesday, March 5, at 2 p.m. 605 Symes Building I pm Denver. Colo. 80202 893-0636 KRMA, Channel 6. Published in Catholic Register Whether intended as a First Publication: Feb. 28, 1974 followup or not, 1 don't know. But Last Publication: March 21. 1974 I’ve often thought it would be REST IN PEACE 39 great if TV could offer some IN THE PROBATE COURT . 5 thoughtful discussion of their Mass of Resurrection. Feb. 20. St. In and for the City ANDERSON, Robert J.. 12357 W. CORLEY, .James A. 1001 Sherman and County of Denver SI programs, after the program is 67th Ave. Mass of Resurrection. Feb. St. Mass of Resurrection. Feb. 16. St. C ajetan's Church. To Mt. Olivet. and State of Colorado broadcast. 16. Shrine of .St. Anne’s Church. To 's Church. To Mt. Olivet. RAND, G race P. 1165 No. P-67597 lef Crown Hill. Pennsylvania SI. Mass of NOTICE TO CREDITORS ins This would be much like the DIGNAN, E m m ett G. 1468 Detroit Estate of John W. Collins, Jr. BEIRIGER, Mrs. Emma B , 83 St. Private Mass of Resurrection. Feb. Resurrection, Feb. 22. Cathedral. To foi discussions that follow a .Mt. Olivet. (Deceased) presidential speech. 4600 E. A m h erst Ave. M ass of 22. Care of McConaty’s So. Colo. Blvd. No. P-67597 93 Resurrection. Feb. 22. Precious Blood Mortuary to Ft. Logan. ROBINSON, Timothy A 2531 All persons having claims against Even entertainment Church. To Mt. Olivet. Niagara St. S e rv ic e s. F eb . 21. the above named estate are required programs, such as “All in the BIGLEY, Lyle Harold. 1344 So. FIGLINO, Joseph F . 60 460 So Annunciation Church. To Highland to file them for allowance in the Garfield St. Mass of Resurrection Family” provide a lot of food for Raritan St. Rosary. Feb. 15. Noona’s Memory Gardens Probate Court of the City and County Feb. 20. St. Vincent de Paul’s Church of.Denver. Colorad(ii or before thei, thought on important issues of our Fed. Blvd.'. Mortuary. Mass of SABELL, Mrs Rose ,M 68 7150 22nd day of^KttgOStT^tifi. or PAPI day. To Fairmount Mausoleum. Avrum Dr Mass of Resurrection F'eb Resurrection and interment. Grand claims shall be forever barred. :te( FISHBACH, Mrs Petronilla C 21 Mt Carm el Church To Mt Olivet. Virginia A. Collins IMIlMIIIIIIIMIItllMIHIIMINIIIINIimilllMtMIIMMIIMillMmilHIMIMMIIM Island. Nebr. BOEDIGHEIMER, Joseph A . 60. 3226 So. Grant St. .M ass of SANDOVAL, Pedro I 2881 Administratrix Rosary. Feb. 19. Olinger's Magnolia Resurrection. Feb. 22 St Louis' Arapahm- St .Mass of Resurrection. Robert V. Carroll Ft. (Collins Church To Ft. Loean Attorney for the estate St. Mortuary To Perham . Minn. F'eb 22 Sacred Heart Church To Mt. 620 St. Paul St 'iiiiiHiMMiiNiiNiiiiiitiMiiiiimiimiiiiiitmmiiiiMiMiiiMNimMilMmii CONDON, Mary Celestine, 1552 FISHER, George T 1445 Kudora Olivet 494-3311 Hud.son St. Mass of Resurrection. Feb. St. Mass of Resurrection Feb 18 SMITH. Sadie L F'ormerly of 2632 Published in Catholic Register 19. Blessed Sacrament Church. To Mt. Blessed Sacrament Church To Mt Vine St .Mass of Resurrection F'eb 20 First Publication: Feb. 28, 1974 Olivet Olivet. St Ignatius laryola Church To Last Publication: March 21, 1974 NORTHERN MASSE, .Mrs Katherine A 14291 F'airmount ...... SUI.LIVA.N. Mrs Lillian .May IN THE PROBATE COURT PHARMACY E Colfax Mass of Resurrection Feb In and for the City ilaim bi 1476 Pennsylvania St Mass of Your Porith Drug Store" 21.St Pius X’s Church To Mt Olivet and County of Denver Brighton Resurrection Feb 19 Cathedral To * Pro# Dolivory Sorvico HAYES. James J , 74 8657 Mari­ and State of Colorado * Chorgo Accounts ‘I.... F'airmount Mausoleum No. P-67555 posa St. Mass of Resurrection. Jan 19 NOTICE TO CREDITORS L. C. GRIFFIN — W R. LOWE Cathedral To Mt Olivet TRUJILLO, Herman F'. 5560 Ow ners Marion St Mass of Resurrection F'eb. Estate of J. E. Kirkpatrick (Deceas­ ST G ERM AIN S HURLEY, Mary Josephine ed) Northern Hotel Bldg. COLONIAL Formerly of 1511 1-ogan St Mass of 21 St Joseph's Church To Mt Olivet No. P-67555 No. 482-1035 — 482-1036 Resurrection. Feb 20 Cathi*dral To VALDEZ. Andres. 72. 3855 Clay St All persons having claims against MORTUARY Mt. Olivet. Mass of Resurrection F'eb 21 St the above named estate are required r o u Atm Always Own«r« and Directors Joseph s Church To .Mt Olivet. to file them for allowance in the — Member St. Augustine's KEENAN, M orris J 3423 So Probate Court of the C^ty and County WmUomm At Norlhmrn Ivanhoe Wy.. Mass of Resurjcction VERALDI, Mary R 4710AicottSt Church — of Denver, Colorado, on or before the Over 2 Brighton. Colorado Feb 18. Precious BIikxI Church To Requiem Mass Feb 16 Guardian 19th day of August. 1974, or said .Angels Church To Mt Olivet. ing sp Mt Olivet claims shall be forever barred. with f KELLOG, Elvin J (All 5621 So. VISINTIN, Peter. 79 317 Garfield Andrew Sysotwateky large I St Mass of Resurrection. F'eb. 20. St. Administrator floor u Hickory St. Mass of Resurrection 741 Equitable Bldg. ^ Feb. 22. St Mary's Church To Battle John Ffvangclist’s Church To with 1 F'airmount Ernest F. Gaylord firepla s q T o o E x p e n s ive ? Creek. Mich Attorney for the estate Please KERSENBROCK. Lawrence .A WIEDMAIER, Joseph H 1582 745 Equitable Bldg. 238-307 360 Acoma St Memorial .Mass of F'airax St .Mass of Resurrectiort. F'eb. 623-8419 'NOT ANYMORE' Published in Catholic Register Resurrection. Feb. 17. St. Dominic’s 20. Bles.sed Sacrament Church. To F'airmount Mausoleum. First Publication: Feb. 28. 1974 ORDER NOW ChurcIT Last Publication: March 21. 1974 for MACKE.N, Daniel J. 115 Ingalis St. EASTER - MOTHER'S DAY Mass of Resurrection. Feb. 20. St. MEMORIAL & FATHER'S DAY 's Church. To Mt. Olivet. MEMORIAL DAY 1974? McHUGH, .Mrs. Esther C. 1350 If you would like a monument or marker for Memor- Sherman St. Mass of Resurrection. iol Day, NOW is the time to make your selection. Feb. 22. Cathedral. To Mt. Olivet. McKe n z i e , Alice A 333 W "The Fineal in Quality” Ellsworth Ave. Mass of Resurrection hor hurther Information Call Feb. 19. St. Rose of Lima’s Church. To 4 2 2 -3 4 2 5 buys I Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. bdrm. MEEHAN, Mrs. Judy A. 1560 Each L Ogden St. Mass of Resurrection. Feb. Distmetive fu rn a i 20. Cathedral. To Fairmount. Gener MILLER, Mrs. Martha R 5990 So Memorials M r. Sw Gaylord Wy. Mass of Resurrection. Since IT IS NO LONGER TRUE THAT PRIVATE MAUSOLEUMS ARE Feb 16 All Souls Church. To West N ea FOR THE WEALTHY ONLY. PRIVATE ABOVE-GROUND Palm Beach. Fla. 1912 "W. ORTEGA. Mrs. Annie. 118 Fox St. Only INTERMENT CAN BE YOURS IN A GEORGIA MARBLE® ...... brick h "REDI-BUILT" MAUSOLEUM FOR NEARLY THE SAME AS A ingrm ., COMPLETE CONVENTIONAL ARRANGEMENT. C re e le y ■ eating PLAN YOUR ESTATE NOW . . . PROVIDE YOUR FAMILY PERMANENT REST. sleepin nearly ERICKSON MEMORIAL CO. ap pt. ( ..Adamson. 322-72 SPEER BLVD. & W. NINTH AVE. Mortuary Russ DENVER, COLORADO 80204 255-1785 O r e rle y , C.<»lorudo N. Rost Ad

PsgeFeorteen eatMtic ragtsttr fN'eV'Th'B’rs d a y ‘F»BrM «ry li PUBLIC NOTICES Tha nks bo you HELP WANTED TICES Your Right to Know Know ib's w o rking IN THE PROBATE COURT \pplications now being taken fur In and for the City Certified Teachers — K through 12 E CX)t RT i and County of Denver — all levels. Apply at St. Mary’s CL/1SBIFIED >DS ind County and State of Colorado High School. 15 No Sierra .Vadre. nd No. P-67331 Colorado Springs. Colo. 80902. rado NOTICE TO CREDITORS 6 Estate of EDWARD- J. H E LP WANTED PROFESSIONAL NURSING HOME DITORS FRACZKOWSKI a/k/a REV. SEAMSTRESS GENE J . EDWARD J. FRACZKOWSKI Need two ladies to work in their sed. (Deceased) COLUMBINE WESTLAND MANOR neighborhood. 2-4 hours a day. Custom sewing design and 6 No. P-67331 Phone 922-1997 or 477-6276. alterations. Call 449-7461. NURSING CENTER laims against All persons having claims against MANOR *are required the above named estate are required T h« UnilmdVWtay vance in the to file them for allowance in the H ELP WANTED NEW DIMENSION Member af Calarado Health le City and Probate Court of the City and County This sp«c« was donated as a public service. HOME WORKERS needed to WANTED Care assaciation. Medicare of Denver. Colorado, on or before the lorado. on or address and stuff envelopes. For Live-in hahysitter. Mothers helper. IN LIVING & Medicade 24 hour regis­ July. 1974. or 16th day of August, 1974, or said Around the clock registered information send self-addressed, Room, hoard, small slary. Call 770- tered nurses. Church serv ever barred. claims shall be forever barred. stamped envelope to: P.O. Box 0346. nurses. Home cooked Rev. Robert L. Durrie ices. Beauty & Barber Shop. Schierburg CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 34221. Omaha NB 68134 meals. Convenient North iministralrix a/k/a Rev. Robert I. Durrie Excellent food. Special Diets. Executor HELP WANTED Denver, Wheat Ridge, Ar­ Montgontery. DOESN’T COST, IT RAYS! Physical therapy 8. Recrea­ Campbell DO.NALD A. KLENE v a d a . Vlaintenance man. full time, school tional activities. ? Attorney for the estate HELP WANTED :;ampus. need good trouble shooter — 825-8104 606 Symes Building Baby — Child care. Live in. and fix-it man in various trades. Call 3835 HARLAN 1150 OAK STREET 14. 1974 Denver, Colorado 80202 Energetic mature woman. Ph. 394 722-4687 Bro. Hess. 7. 1974 893-0636 8857. 422-2338 LAKEWOOD er Published in Catholic Register G iv e First Publication: Feb. 28, 1974 2 3 8 -7 5 0 5 ^ast Publication: March 21. 1974 HELP WANTED PERSONALS COURT the w orid HELP WANTED :*ty Housemother, mature woman, live Lonely 63 yr. old would like to jnver \r(* voti an cn e im ot dirt iind gnim - in, light duties, residence for working correspond with refined gentlemen UPHOLSTERY CARPET 65 or over. Financial means and rado a little il s«» apph now as a ('loaning person girls. Phone. 9 to 6, 477-2106 or 831- CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING CARPET SALES bv calling :t8R-OH78 between 00 ami 0890. 7 to 9 call 222-6218. good humor. Apt. 3 1101 5th Avenue .') .tMl 20-40 Ik k ip '' per week North. Great Falls. Mont. 59401. ITORS Attn: Apartment Owners gift today; in my home. (Deceased) 15 X 16 beige nylon Woman needed tor routine cleaning Work guaranteed 12 X 15 green nylon OPPORTUNITIES im s against 12 X 10.6 gold shag 8 hours a week, bus within H blocks Free pickup & delivery. are required B lo o d . t 'a ll 757-2052 WANTED MEETING ROOM Just $3.00 per yard. Heavy duty 100% 922-8831 ance in the nylon rubier back gold just $3.69 per The American t’ a rt lim e jobs $3IKl per month Private party wants to lease Meeting room available for recep­ and County yard. Compare at $6.95 per yard. Call Red Cross. guaranteed. Over 18— with ear ('all restaurant and bar anywhere in tions and for meetings. For informa­ tr before the 433-3264. The Good ;33-3055 Colorado, Please write to P.O. Box tion call 377-3264. 74. or said Neighbor. 1620. Denver 80201. aarred. CARPET CLEANING + ^ TV ^ rion Vawter Executor Jarpet Cleaning. Latest up to date TAX SERVICE equip. Fast dry. Satisfaction SILVER Take stock in America N guaranteed. Living room and Hall. 23 yrs. exp., your place or my office. $14 95 through February. Free COINS WANTED Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares For appt., call 422-5633. Estimates. Call 322-5394 after 4:30 pm. All silver coins before 1964 &36 gister we are paying 150% above 8. 1974 FOR SALE face value. BUSINESS 21, 1974 Carpet Balances All Silver Dollars before 39 yards orange-tone shag X)URT 1935 we ore paying S3.50, SERVICE ty - SI 19. 37 yards red shag - S4.50 and $5.00 depend­ iver S125. These ore balances ing on condition of coins. DIRECTORY ado left over from new motel T call FRAN Z TORS Installation. Call installer )llins, Jr. for free home showing. ALTERATIONS ELECTRIC WIRING MAINTENANCE SERVICE T.V. REPAIR 935-3801. 4 2 4 -6 1 9 1 ms against Decorator's Workshop MELODY CLEANERS 220 VOLTS JAY'S Honest Christian man will *e required — Remodeling — service your color TV for ice in the DECORATING HOUSECLEANING 3539 Tejon — Repairing — MAINTENANCE and County a fraction of the normal before the Guaranteed service. One time or Tailoring & Alterations Call Any Time SERVICE cost. All work Guaranteed. 4. 'or ^ild' Regular schedules. All work per­ a lso k n o w n as Open 9-9, Mon.-Sot Coll irred. formed by trained personnel. Call 534- 366-0168 All types of commercial cleoning A. Collins 4497. Emergency, 24 hr. service us or bring it in. inistratrix BEAS Jim Dwyer Electric 4 2 7 - 7 9 2 3 WOIM I) Ol IN FO R S A L E TAILORING & ALTERATIONS A lso Snow Removal Service 5241 So. Santa Fe 795-8300 238-1044 TEXTURING FIREPLACE SERVICE 777-9375 PAINTING Conn Organ, excellent condition. Original price $3800. Will sell for APPLIANCE REPAIR PHOTOGRAPHY MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE T.V. SERVICE CALL ster opCORATORS $1500. Call 320-9806 or 388-1126. , 1974 HENLE'S S8.9S . 1, 1974 THORNTON FIREPLACE ANNOUNCING YOUR Black & White or Color ENGAGEMENT 2:l-t-0:lH4 K ve s il8B-542!) APPLIANCE SERVICE OURT Call 452-0453 Color I’lcluro Tubes All types of fireplaces constructed, S!)6 ilf) .m il up ly YOUR B4RISH AND For your free newspaper iH I repaired and remodeled. Specialist in ver HAROLD'S STEREO & TV fireplace design. Fireboxes repaired portrait ado REFRIGERATION 171 South Sheridan RE>1L ESMTE and dampers installed. From PAUL'S STUDIO TORS REPAIR 4846 So. Broadway t (Deceas- ,TEL. 892-6857 Free Estim ates ...... 781-0911 11221 North Washington 1 _ J Northglenn No. 10 - Our Lady of No. 29 - St. 9864 N. Washington TAX SERVICE ns against Fatim a 's THORNTON, COLO. HENLE'S ROOFING e required Walk to Our Apartment for Rent 287-8555 All types of free standing fireplaces, ce in the fixtures, screens and thermo rite TAX SERVICE md County Lady of Fatima - Furnished New Roofs ALL WORK GUARANTEED glass enclosures. before the Over 2,000 square feet of beautiful liv­ Across from St. Philomena’s CTiurch. All types. Expert repairs. ALL FORMS . or said ing space in this blonde brick home, 2 bdrm., garden level, very nice. 4846 So. Broadway Gutters and clown spouts. ALL STATE rred. with formal dining space. 3 bdrms., W/W carpet, large kitchen, tile bath, ART STUDIO 781-0911 All work guaranteed sotwatcky large kitchen with eating space, main lots of closet linen space. 388-4790. 8 2 5 - 6 4 9 5 24 HR. SERVICE linistrator floor utility room, large family room GARAGES Member of Our Lady of 985-0647 able Bldg., with bar, sunken living room with No. 14 - St. Dominic's AURORA STUDIO fireplace. Plus many more features. Groce Parish Please call Bob Gift at 278-2233 or Brick duplex, assume low interest OF ART ALL TYPES UPHOLSTERY 238-3077. loan. 2 big 2 bedroom unit. 2 car gar­ age. All brick for low maintenance. Open Drawing Sessions Patios SEWER CLEANING UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL >ter Drive by 3240 West 30th Ave. and then 7:oo-l0:00 Mon.-Thurs. Garage Slabs 1974 call BEN THEIS for details and For Professional Instruction Sidewalks Some fabrics as low . 1974 RIDGEWOOD private showing. 424-5036 or 421-5511. Classes 2;CX)-5:00 Saturday Driveways ACME SANITARY as $5.00 per yard. We will also display artwork Quality work at REALTY CO. to be sold & All City Work and SEWER SERVICE quantity prices. 14618 W. 6th Ave. 934-8530 For free estimate Golden. Colorado TOP BUILDERS INC. • Sewers • Septic Tanks 5mor- R E A L T Y C O . 1405 Florence 477-9384 * Sand Traps & Grease Traps Call ' 477-1517 i b REALTOR M Days or evenings :tion. 8833 Ralston Rd. Cleaned ST. JOSEPH'S 4 2 1 - 5 5 1 1 Sewer & Water Service CARPENTRY GUTTERS & SPOUTS C U S T O M u p h o l s t e r y "^ Only $15,000 455-2842 781-2473 429-9746 WIMTER WEEKENDS Have your Favorite Sofa buys this brick ‘ciaublef 2 Gutters, Spouts A tankfui of gas away. Lovely 2 or Chair Completely Re­ bdrm. & sleeping parch. PESTINGER We specialize in Gutters STORM WINDOW bdrm.. 2 bath, condo apt. in historic furbished by Our Skilled Each unit, w/full bsmt. New Taos. N.M. Near ski slopes, art CARPENTRY & CABINETS ond Spout Replocement SERVICE Gutters Cleoned & Craftsmen. Hundreds of furnaces. Near Denver colony. 900 year old Indian Pueblo. 20 years experience Repoired A ll M a k e s Fa b rics From W hich to General. For appt., call Bv weekend, week. 237-6698. Eves *6.50 per hour Thoroughly Experienced Storm Doors & Windows Choose. Mr. Swenson, 322-7290. RENTAL TO SHARE 934-4312 Dependable, Guaronteed Screens & Patio doors, Priv bdrm . bath, garage, frpl. Util, Sales and Service The Best Job in Town at pd . Call 771-5585 Eve. & Wknds. AMERICAN ROOFING Insuronce Claim s. the Lowest Price. Stop in Near Denver General SHEET METAL CO. Reasonable. for o Free Estimate, Only $10,500 buys this FURNISHED ROOMS ELECTRIC SERVICE 744-2114 144 S. BROADWAY HENRY SAWICKI brick home. Livingrm., din- S T . VINCEKT DE PAUL Sleeping rooms, single or double for After 6PM 789.4797 4 2 9 - 2 9 0 6 Ingrm., Ige. kitchen with young career girls, kitchen Member ol All Souls STORES, INC. eating space, 2 bdrm., & priviledges. 1646 Vine. Call 377-3264. ELECTRONIC HOME IMPROVEMENT PARISH 1515 W. 47th Ave. sleeping porch, full bsmt., SERVICE HOUSE FOR SALE CENTER DESIGN 1-70 at Pecos nearly new furnaces. For KITCHEN REMODELING SERVICE appt. call Mr. Swenson - Value with a View All types of Sparkling 3 bedrooms, family room electronic repoir QUALITY REMODELING Sales or installation of kitchens, People 322-7290. with big cozy fireplace, country e REASONABLE PRICES fireplaces, lights custom built- kitchen, HW heat, patio. LAKE Lobor and parts Design— Sole,— Inslallotion ins, floor cov. Expert in re­ Do Read Russ Whenor Realtor VIEW. Priced for quick sale in low g u a ro n te e d Counters— Cofainets—Appiiomes modeling. 494-4628, Free Pick-yp end Delivery 4649 E. Colfax 40’s. All terms. What more could you FREE EST Call J f Siahl Call 343-2932 Sivall Ads 377-U03 ask. Call Agnes Fryer, 965-3817. CUSTOM nc. For FREE Estimate DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 2705 So. Colo. Blvd. Wedgewood Realtors, LTD 377 0563 360 So Forest ALL DENVER AREAS BUILDING SERVICE YOU ARE 757-7U3 4665 Harlan 421-9330

---- Page Fifteen np-28/ ';TPMrj^yi rl974 DO-IT-YOURSELF J HEADOUARTERS

Does the ''do-it-yourselfer" of your house need some encouragement? — p a r t . / HELP OUT BY PRESENTING HIM WITH a#* ODDS-ENDS A GENUINE "DO-IT-YOURSELF CERTtFICATE" .4 Bargain Basement on the Main Floor SIDING SPECIALS 7/16” x12” xl6’ PRIMED LAP B-GR...... LIN. FT. 19c PANELING 3/4’'x8” RANDOM LENGTH BEVELED CEDAR . . .FT . 23c QUALITY STUDS 7/16” x4’x8’ RUF-X MASONITE B-GR...... EA. 5.18 2x4x8' & 2x4x92 Vb PRE-CUT f f"1 5/8” x4’x8’ ROUGH SAWN 4” OC F I R ...... EA. 9.48 EA.75 5/8"x4’x8’ ROUGH SAWN 12” OC-RB&B FIR . . EA. 9.88 2x4x8 ECONOMY . EA.: J 9 1 (/"V /A.'/*' / 6 1 L i t. t i r l i HARDBOARD SPECIALS 4 'X 8 'RED OAK P R IN T ...... E A . 2 .8 5 1/4” x2x4’ TEMPERED ...... EA. 98e Ntuu! Mnhilr Iftmir Skirtin

CEDAR SHAKES Specials this week MEDIUM or HEAVY CEDAR MINI SPLIT RAIL 4 'LINE END PO ST...... 1.58 1 8 " .... sq . 3 4 .8 8 4 'CORNER P O S T ...... 1-88 MED. 24"...... sq. 41.88 HEAVY 24"...... sq. 43.88 6 'i 'R A I L ...... 1.48 If # T MACHINE SAWN PICKETS I 2 '2 "x6 '...... EA.32C ROLLED ROOFING ^^1 H A N D S P L I T C E D A R IN C O LO R S PICKETS 90 18 R O U ...... 5.20 2 '2 " x6 '...... EA.33' 30 IB. FELT...... •_____4.88 CEDAR 2x4x8...... EA.1-36 CEDAR 4x4x8...... EA.2.88 1st QUALITY HOLLOW CORE LUAN DOORS 1 3/8x2/0x6/8...... EA. 6.81 TILE & CARPET CENTER For your protection 13/8x2/6x6/8 ...»...... EA.7.81 ^ Special purchase 1 3/8x2/8x6/8...... EA. 8.41 CHAIN BURGLAR ^A j^m strong l i n o l e u m in l a id 1 3/8x3,/0x6/8...... EA. 8.8: ALARM EA. 3.75 REMNANTS... only 1.00 SQ. YD. MAHOGANY PRE-HUNG DOORS 2/0 HC. includes HINGES O N LY...... EA. 20.75 LARGE SELECTION OF AMERICAN MADE 6 ' VINYL u n o 2/6 HC. includes HINGES O N LY...... EA. 22.17 CERAMIC WALL TILE (AfmStrong 2/6 SC EXT. includes KEYLOCK...... EA. 41.65 from 49c to 69c SQ. FT, FLOOR COVERING only 88c SQ. YD. PRE-FORMED COUNTER TOPS ______LIN. FT. 2.75 ...... ’m stro n g VINYL ASBESTOS 7/16"xl2"xl6'PRIMED LAP B-GR...... UN. FT. 19c Looking for somr^thing you con's find? . „ FlOORTIlt 1/16"— covers 45 SQ. F T .. . . CTN. 5.88 3/4"x8' RANDOM LENGTH BEVELED CEDAR...... FT. 23c WEMAKECABINE’^S FORMICA PLAT WORK a n y t h i n g o f w o o d . 7/16"x4'x8' RUF-X MASONITE B-GR...... EA. 5.18 CALL 427-6397 'Armstrong S O L A R IA N NO WAX 1 5'8"x4'x8' ROUGH SAWN 4" OC FIR ...... EA. 9.48 END ROUS from 4.881 o 6.95 SQ.YD. S'8"x4'x8' ROUGH SAWN 12" 0C-RB8.B F IR ...... EA. 9.88

V9' SPECIALS A-GRAOE Do-it-yourself FIRRING STRIPS SHELF UNITS 12" X 24" GOLD PLASTIC 1x2x8' PINE...... EA.25' inrhifliKs: WATER HEATERS Z-BRICK 2x2 x8 'SPRUCE .... EA. 45‘ INSERT SHUTTERS CTN. CO V ERS 8 sq. ft. 1-8" X 24" SHELF 1x2x8' CEDAR...... EA. 30' S-YEAR GUARANTEE 1-8" X 36" SHELF USED ...... C T N . 5 .9 5 PLANT - ONS 30 GAL. . . . 56.85 1st QUALITY GYMSUM BOARD LETTERS 1-8" X 48" SHELF O LD C HIC A G O . . . C T N . 5 .9 5 PECAN VENEER SHELF ♦0 GAL. . . . 64.85 1 4" X 4 X 8 ...... EA. 1.28 4-12" STANDARDS WHITE ...... C T N . 5 .9 5 3 8" X 4 X 8 ...... EA. 1.38 12" X 36", 8" X 36", 8" x 48' 6 BRACKETS 50 GAL. . . . 79.85 FIELDSTONE .... C T N . 8 .5 0 1/2" X 4 X 8 ...... EA. 1.48 onh 9 9 ‘ ea. all fo r 9 .9 9

4 FREESMILBAmA TOOTSIE HOLL FROMOVR CASHIERS 3-PIECE WHITE Paint Special! BATH SET ONE-STOP VALSPAR INT, VINYL ACRYLIC CESS FITTINGS "STRATA WHITE" . . . GAL. 2.98 BUILDING SERVICE 93.85 "OUR OW N" FENCING, ROOFING, TOOLS EASY-FLO INTERIOR LATEX 3-PIECE COLOR PANELING, WALLBOARD, 8 Colors...... 1.88 G«! LESS FiniN G S 110.SS ODDS t ENDS EXOTIC WOODS, FILIGREE WE CUT TO SIZE PRE-MIX jOINT COMPOUND ...... 5 GAL.4.8I WHITE STOOL W/SEAT...... EA. 39.75 LUMBER CO. PiyWOOD SHELVING, JOINT COMPOUND...... 25 LB. BAG 1.61 COLOR STOOL W /SEAT...... EA. 45.95 MAIN STORE. 433 Bt4£. 433 2503 5801 FEDERAL BLVD. CLASS, JOINT T A P E ...... 250'ROLL 6S< DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL SINK . . ~ ...... EA. 23.95 TILE STORE, 433-2282, 4553474 ‘ SCREENWMtE WEEKDAYS 8:00 TO 5:30 MINERAL SPIRITS PAINT THINNER YOUR CAN GAL. 5^ 1/3 HP DISPOSAL...... EA.2950 MILL 8 FENCING TARO, 433 2054* SUNDAYS 93m rn4.4Mt BOILED LINSEED OIL YOUR CAN ...... GAL 3.?!

Page Sixteen the denver catholic register a Thursday F eb ru ary 28, 197-