"... Unity in what is necessory, freedom in ’whofr is unsettled, ond charity in any cas^it!! Denver Archdiocesan Edition FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1972 VOL. X L V I—NO. 22 Love Pondering Categorical Aid As late as Tuesday, self did not know wheth­ Governor John A. Love er he would place the had not yet made up his categorical aid question mind about whether he on tiie legislative call. would request legislative Apparently with some action on categorical aid pain, Governor Love w£ for nonpublic school chil­ pondering this questic CL dren. and the question of furtlu y rr easing of abortion san O X Friday, Jan. 7, Martin O LU Work, director of admin­ tions. Demonstrators ca fiOVEimOK EOVE, at the ritfltt , listens to Catholie Chnreh spokes- istration and planning for lier this week picketed f tnen urtfe his avtian in plaeiii;/ cate yorieal aid to nonpnhlie school chil- him to place eased alx • IT) the archdiocese; Msgr. o d re n on th e le g isla iie e eall. i^eft to r iyht are Ifenver attorney T. Itaher W illiam Jones, vicar of Taylor, Martin Worli, direetor of ad ministration ami planning, a n d education, and Denver at­ ISiilloiili ^ t— I Msyr. William Joties, riear for etlne ation. Register readers shonltl knoiv torney, T. Raber Taylor, «=■ 0 0 CO by toflay or toniorroiv tehether th e meeting tvith tin' gorernor teas to At a press conferenc 2: C L t o had met in the governor’s Tuesday afternoon, Ma. X 3 hear frnit. This pieiure teas tahen I ast Fridtty. In the hackgronnd is office to request his call U j —J O John Rrontley, assistant to the yore rn o r. tin Work and Msg =*• tr u to the Legislature for cate­ Jones answered charge CL; LU gorical aid. CC U J CL of the National Asso ^ CL LU iation of Laity on arc »- 5. Such a measure would CL> t o r v .2 allow bus service, school diocesan financial d e . O o . LU South Denver Churches lunches, health care, closures. The Regist X Q books and other peripher­ will cover this story ai al aid directly to the stu­ related issues in dep dents in the same man­ later. Planning Unity Services ner that such aid made available to puijlic school tion on the call, a proposi­ For the third year in a mon and lead the congre­ and professor, currently students.- tion opjxjsed by most row the churches of the gations in prayer. lecturing in the United The categories specified Christians. South Denver area in the On Sunday evening, States. Dr. Baker has had would not be aid to the After the Jan. 7 meet­ vicinity of Washington Jan. 16, pastors and mem­ considerable experience in schools themselves, but ing, Work, Msgr. .Jones Park are observing th e bers of all participating ecumenical relations in aid directly to the stu­ and Taylor had come Octave for Chri.stian Uni­ congregations will join in England and was most dents. away somewhat encour­ ty, but with a_ difference. an ecumenical prayer happy to accept the invi­ The Register talked with aged by the governor’s ap­ This year the ’ participat­ service at St. John’s Lu­ tation of the South Den­ a Legislature staffer to parently open attitude to­ ing congregations intend theran (Missouri Synod) ver Ministerial Alliance. the governor Tuesday and wards the question of cate­ to let their joint warship Church, 600 S. Franklin The prayer format will was told the governor him­ gorical stucient aid. overflow into joint work. St., across from Washing­ follow that proposed b y For the past two years ton Park. In the proces­ the Ecumanical Institute parishioners from eight sion and service each pas­ of the Graymoor Friars in Hospitality House Aids different congregations tor will be robed in litur­ Garrison, N.Y., i n have traveled from one gical garb on his denomi­ Turn to Page 4 Prisoners'^ Families church to another as host nation. Special to the Register on. Two paid counselors pastors gave a little run­ and several volunteers will down on the host church, SPEAKER for the occa­ SAN FRANCISCO — V olunfeers What may be a first for a be there daily to help any and pastors from other sion will be the Rev. Dr. of the 3,000 visitors who churches occupy the pul­ Eric W. Baker from Eng­ Needed diocesan program was an­ come to San Quentin each pit for an ecumenical ser­ land, a Methodist minister Rt'nrer Catholic- nounced recently by Cath­ m onth. CUtmmnnity Serv­ olic Social Services of ices t r i l l h a re a Marin County, California Inside, visiting wives Human Development trtiining session for (Archdiocese of San Fran­ and children can relax in pe rs tins inte re steil cisco). James Kilty of CSS day rooms, eat a free Drive Results in volunteering for reports the agency had op­ snack, warm a baby bot­ any one of a nnm- ened a House of Hospitali­ tle, use a phone, take a l>(>r of programs ty just outside the main shower, hear Spanish Are Announced gate of San Quentin Pris­ Turn to Page 12 Preliminary figures released by Archbishop James sponsori'd by the V. Casey last week show that the Campaign for Human agt'ncy. T h e re is Development collected a total of $41,000 in the Arch­ anyone tcho conld diocese of Denver. The Campaign, now in its second particular need for year, dropped 32% from last year’s collection of $60,000. provide iranspttrta- National in scope, the campaign was established by tion daring dtiytime Archbishop Urges the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. Collections hoars, and for those are taken in all Catholic Churches the Sunday before interested in tcork- Support for Catholic Thanksgiving. ing tvith the elderly. The regeneration of concern for the poor and the The training session mitigation of want are the prime purposes of the cam­ trill he held on Mon­ Communily Services paign, which seeks to fund programs which help the day evening, .lann- poor to help themselves. ary 17 at 7:30 p.m. Twenty-five percent of the total funds collected are in the /\nnex, I OHS CATHOLIC COMMUNITY retained for use in initiating local programs on human firant Street. Earli- SERVICES SUNDAY development. ing i.v available im­ Dear Family in Christ: mediately in front II Of last y e a r’s $60,000 collection, .$40,000 was re­ On Sunday, .January 16, I am asking for your turned to the Denver Community in the form of a grant of the hnilding. Etir- generosity once again supporting the work of Catholic to the Crusade for Justice bilingual school for Chicano ther information Community Services. 1971 was a year of substantial children. Also, $20,000 was granted to Greater Park Hill cat: he obtained hy Change within this organization, formerly known as Community, Inc. Twenty five per cent, or $15,000 last cttllittg Mrs. fmer:^ Catholic Charities. Based on a self-study done during year and $11,250 this year automatically remained here Rotce' at 222-3H2S. the previous year, the name of the organization was in Denver. Turn to Page Two Archbishop Asks Assistance Archbishop Urges In F in n llZ in g S p r in g S c h e d lllc Communlfy Services Continued from Page One In another move to im­ level and to make the Archbishop .lames V. changed to belter reflect its work and philosophy, and prove inter-Church com­ office of bishop m ore Casey has invited Cath­ new directions of service were begun. munications on the local available to the people, olics of the archdiocese to assist him in assign­ Basically there now exist three service agencies; ing dates for all Official Denver Catholic Community Services, Colorado Springs -V • Engagements scheduled Catholic Community Services, and Catholic Community Official Schcfliilcs for the Spring of 1972. He .Services of Northern Colorado, each with its own Board ARCHBISHOP CASEY is asking that letters of of Directors and programs, and a central Archdiocesan Thursday, January 13, invitation be submitted office for overall planning and administration. 7;30 p.m. Fort Carson, Confirmation, Pontifical as soon as possible for all Read Mass. meetings and events in Catholic Community Services is attempting to ad­ Sunday, January 16, which the participation dress itself to all types of human needs and problems: 3;00 p.m. Denver, Cathedral of the Immaculate of the Archbishop or the families in distress, alternatives to abortion, economic Conception Rectory, Seminarian Party Auxiliary Bishop is development programs, work with minority groups, Tuesday, January 18, desired. social advocacy for major community problems, pro­ 1:30 p.m. Denver, Chancery Conference Room, “This request is ad­ grams for senior citizens, and adoptions and budget P riests’ C'ouncil Executive Meeting. dressed,” the archbishop counseling services. Needs of people cross all econom­ BISHOP EVANS said in a clergy ic and social lines, and each need must be addressed Friday, January 14 memorandum, “not only in some manner. More than 17,000 individuals received through to pastors but to every some type of service in 1971 from the organizations. Sunday, January 16 priest, religious superior One of the chief recommendations of the “Planning Kansas City, Missouri, Ecumenical or layman who is in Witness (Joncerning Indo China War. charge of planning” for the 70's” study was that Catholic Community Serv­ Tuesday, January 18, meetings or special ices should relate more effectively to parishes, and help them address their human needs problems on a 7;30 p.m. Denver, Chancery Conference Room, events. Human Needs Evaluating Committee more localized level. A pilot program of working with Meeting. “The dates for C o n- the social concerns chairmen of Parish Councils in the Wednesday, January 19, firmation will be assign­ metropolitan Denver area has had a successful begin­ 7;.30 p.m. Denver, Chancery Conference Room, ed from the Chancery,” ning. and will be expanded soon. ■Archdiocesan Housing Committee Meet­ the memorandum said, ing. “but any special recpiests More than 60% of the operating funds of Catholic Thursday, January 20, or suggestions dictated Community Services are drawn from sources other than , 12:00 noon Denver, Methodist Headquarters, by local circumstances the Church, for example, llnited Funds and private con­ Urban Strategy Meeting—Colorado or needs will be wel- tributions. However, Catholic Community .Services is Council of Churches. Turn to Page 11 hea\'ily de])cndent on your generosity to supplement these funds so that they can carry on these programs and bring the message of Christian love and concern to as m any as |M).ssible. 1 ask your strong support of Catholic Community Services for their important work. Devotedly yours in Christ,

■lames V. Casey, -•\rchbishop of Denver

Ol'I'icisil V|»|>4»iiiliiieii(s Rev. Msgr. William .1. .Monahan, Chairman of the Ad Hoc Task Force for Health and Welfare Services, NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH YOUR also to be Chaplain, St. Elizabeth’s Retreat, Denver. Reverend Francis .\. Pettit, .Associate Pastor, Notre WARDROBE AND SAVE ON HART SCHAFF- Dame Church, Denver, also to be Knights of Colum­ bus Chai)lain, .Southwest Denver Council No. 4844. NER Gr MARX, MANSFIELD AND D. C. L. Reverend Paul F. Wicker, to be Pastor, St. Patrick’s Church, Denver. "601" ORIGINALS. Reverend Paul .M. .Asselin, C. S. P., to be Pastor, new Catholic Church, Montbello, Colorado. Reverend Richard .1. Callanan, C. S. P., to be .Associate ★ st;/rs Pastor, new Catholic Chuich, Montbello, Colorado. ^SPORTCOATS t h e .

★ TOPCOATS DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION P r e s id e n t ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey. D.D...... James R. Sena ★ SLACKS Advertising Director ...... Frank Vecchiarelli

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Page Two THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition F rid a y , J a n u a ry 14, 1972 WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF SOMETHING SPECIAL EXPECTED BANG! BANG! I'M DEAD! MANGER WITH TWO BABES NEW YORK — (NC( — Archbishop LONDON(—N O —In Belfast, the Brit- HOUSTON—(NC) — It was the usual na- Sergio Pignedoli, secretary of the Vatican ish army has distributed thousands of leaf­ tivitj' scene that St. Anne’s Church has Congregation for the Evangelization of Peo­ lets to parents warning; “If your child every year. Almost . . . until a baby in ples and international president of the So­ plays with a toy gun in the streets he may the manger began to move. ciety for the Propagation of the Faith, said be killed.” 'I'lie babji boy was first noticed bj' two here: The world “expects something very In a new game called “Ambush,” women who were admiring the nativity -V special from all professing Christians.” youngsters liave pounced on army patrols, scene. They notified a church worker, Mrs. “The world expects from us something blasting away with realistic looking toy Marie Smith who described the infant as it hasn’t got,” he said. “But if we insist weapons. “a sweet little baby lying in front of the on giving things which it has obtained al­ Several times during the Christmas infant Jesus.” ready without us—things which in fact we holidays children playing Ambush have “It wasn’t ciying much—just whimper­ have very little of, by comparison—then we narrowly escaped being fired on by soldiers ing a little and sleejiing,” she said. The tend to become irrelevant, if not ridicu­ who thought the youth were terrorists, the babj' was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital lous.” arm y said. where it was said to be in good health. Hospital officials said the baby appar­ 'DO NOT FEAR BIRTH RATE DROP' MARITAN, 89, BECOMES BROTHER ently was not born in a hosi)ital and that WASHINGTON — (NG^ — Catholics TOULOUSE, France — (NC) — Jacques it would be difficult to locate the baby’s should “not succumb easily to the pessim­ Maritain, 89-year-old philosopher whose mother. ism, anxiety and the fear” which encour­ publications include 72 books, joined the ages smaller families, family life director Religious congregation of the Little Broth­ PRIEST KILLED BY VIET VET Msgr. James McHugh at the United States ers of Jesus at Ranqueil near here. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.—(NC)—A Viet­ Catholic Conference said here. “Most peo­ Maritain, a specialist in the philosophy nam veteran maj' face a murder charge ple,” he added, “have been brainwashed of St. Thomas Aquinas, is a professor eme­ in the shotgun slaying of a priest who tried into the small family size, but I don’t think ritus of Princeton University and was a vis­ to help him out of a mental depression. Catholics should be frightened by this.” According to estimates of the Health, iting professor at Columbita UniversitJ^ Police said Father .Tohn L. Wessel was He was French ambassador to the Vatican fatally wounded by .Tohn Kelly, decorated Education and Welfare Department’s Na­ from 1945-48. tional Center for Health Statisics, the U. S. veteran whose mother had summoned the Born in Paris Nov. 18, 1882, Maritain priest because of her son’s deepening de­ birth rate may have sunk in 1971 to a re­ earned degrees in philosophy and natural pression since his discharge in October. cord low of 17.4 births per thousand [wpu- sciences at the University of Paris. He be­ 1970. lation. This is a four percent drop from the came a Catholic in 1906. He has lived in Kelly had won the Bronze .Star for lead­ 1970 rate of 18.2 births per thousand. Toulouse since 1961. the year after the death ing some members of his unit to safety of his wife Raissa, whom he had married during a skirm ish in Vietnam. ACTRESS: STOP PLAYING GOD in 1904. Police said Kelly, 24, fired a single ALBANY, N. Y. — INC) — Men must shotgun blast from his second floor window “learn to stop trying to play God,” actress as tlie priest approached his car following Loretta Young said in an interview publislv an hour-long visit. ed here. She described the current drive for permissive abortion laws as an effort CARDINAL WHO SAW CASTRO to substitute human thinking for divine law. CITES POPE JOHN'S EXAMPLE Miss Young, honorary chairman of S.\NTIAGO, Chile — (NC) — Cardinal Americans United for Life, said she has Raul Silva, critized for welcoming Cuban become active in the anti-abortion move­ Premier Fidel Castro to Chile a few weeks ment in the hope that her name may be ago, saj's he modeled himself on Pope helpful to the cause. “If a famous name John XXIII—who once granted an audience can easily sell soap, which is a secondary to the editor of Izvestia and son-in-law of issue,” she said, “it should be able to con­ the late Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev. vince people that life itself is the number The Santiago archbishop, who was one issue.” m ade a cardinal by Pope John, c|Uotcd .lohn A letter signed by Miss Young has re­ as having confided (o him in a private con­ cently been sent out in a mass mailing so­ versation: “How could I refuse lo see him liciting funds for Americans United for (.Adzhubei) ? 1 am the Vicar of Christ. He Life. asked for an audience. What reasons could I give to deny him ?” Cardinal Silv'a said it was Castro him­ ND RELIGIOUS BOMB U.S. self who requested the Nov. 23 meeting. NOTRE DAME, Ind. — (NC) — In a 'HEADLONG RUSH TO MARTYRDOM' “It would have been most unkind lo refuse statement they described as “unique in the because he belongs to a certain party or history of the congregation,” members of HARTFORD, Conn.—(NO—A suit filed because his government has committed the Holy Cross religious order have deplor­ by an anti-war priest, Jesuit Father Daniel this or that wrongdoing.” ed the renewed U. S. bombing of North Berrigan, and 10 other inmates against Vietnam . Ai the audience the cardinal g)nve Danbury federal prison officials was dis­ Castro a Bible, and Castro agreed to allow The statement, signed by 128 of 140 missed here. 10,000 copies into Cuba. priests. Brothers and seminarians, express­ U. S. D istrict Court Judge M. Joseph ed “outrage by the decision of the United Blumenfeld refused to recognize the in­ States government to renew the bombing mates’ charge that their constitutional NEGATIVE ON WOMEN PRIESTS of North Vietnam.” rights were violated by the prison officials V.M’ICAN CITY — (N C )-T he Catholic The statement was issued before the during a four-week hunger strike last Au­ Church should not and will not admit wo­ U. S. halted the five days of round-the-clock gust. men to the priesthood, a writer in the Vati­ strikes by hundreds of aircraft on Dec. 30. “Without speculating about the plain­ can w'eekly m aintains. Speaking for the group. Father John tiffs’ motives,” the judge mled, “the pris­ Franciscan heather Gino Concetti, also Reedy, publisher of Ave Maria Press, said: on authorities could not sit idly by while asserted that proposals for a study of the “As a group, this community has been very the plaintiffs, in a headlong rush toward question from some participants at the restrained in its public criticism of national martyrdom, revelled in their self-inflicted recent .Synod of Bishops “were not taken polic3 ^ Never before have so many of our risk to their health.” seriously. " 4 members, in such spontaneious action, Father Concetti .said that Pojie Paul VI felt compelled to express such a moral WHEALON: SCHOOLS DESPERATE had twice made known his op|)ostion to the judgm ent.” ordination of w'omen. The theologian first HARTFORD, Conn.—(NC)—The finan­ referred to a letter I’ope Paul sent the DIOCESE SHOWS A PROFIT cial situation of Catholic schools in the Dutch bishofis about the Dutch Pastoral WILMINGTON, Del.—(NC)—In a year Hartford archdiocese is desperate, Arch­ Council. when many U. S. dioceses are running at bishop John R. Whealon told newsmen here. Father Concetti also cited a speech of a loss, the Wilmington diocese has reported “Unless we get massive state or fed­ Pope Paul’s at the time St. Teresa of Avila a profit. eral aid, we cannot continue with the broad- was declared a Doctor of the Church. In According to a summary' of fiscal 1971 based school system we have had,” he said that speech, commenting on St. Paul’s dic- finances published in the diocesan news­ following an address to local Rotary Club tim that w'omen should keep silence in the paper, Delmarva Dialog, the See took in m em bers. Church, the Pope said: “It means today $1,062,656; spent $991,754: was able to carry Archbishop Whealon said, however, still that women should keep silence in the over $70,902 for fiscal 1972. that the archdiocese would continue its Church, the Pope said: “It means today The carryover will result in lower par­ educational commitment. “There will be still tliat woman is not destined in the ish assessments next j'ear. Bishop Thomas more academies and fewer parochial Church to have hierarchical functions of J. Mardaga said. schools,” he said. magisterium and of ministry,” F r id a y , Ja n u a ry 14, 1972 THE REGISTER — Denver ArcFidiocese Edition P ag e Three The Happiest People You ’ll Ever Meet .Ave. Church. Rev. Burl .Acceptance did not come HUNTINGTON PARK, two .American Carthusian Carthusian nuns, housed in five monasteries; t w o Kreps. immediately. F or two CaJif. — (NC) “ The Car­ nuns in the worid. years she lived with one There are about 200 in France, two in Italy and one in .Spain. Sister thusians, having re- Mary of the Trinity be­ of her sisters and worked iiounced everything, a re longs to the monastery in in a sewing factory in New the happiest people you U Turin. Italy. Jersey, where she saved ever meet. One thing .A N.ATR'E of Hunting- $4,000 for her religious amazes you when you dowry. m eet the nuns; th at’s how ton Park. Calif., she re- Unity Services centlj' returned here to lip to date they are. They In 1953 she w^as accepted read no newspapers, list­ Continued from Page 1 another. This scs.sion is visit her mother and four in the Carthusian monas­ en to no radios. But they conjunction with the Na­ slated for the Washington sisters after an absence of tery of St. F raiicis in Tur­ are the way they are be­ tional Council of Church­ Park United Methodist 21 years. The daughter of in. Carthusians'live in sil­ cause they see things es. Church at E. .Arizona .Ave. parents who immigrated ence and get up at 5:30 and Race St. on .Sunday from Bari. Italy. Mary through God's eyes. On Wednesdat’ after­ each morning to attend For most people there e\'ening, .Ian. 2.3. grew up in Huntington IMass, in G regorian chant. noon. Jan. 12. at 1:1.5 Park with her four sisters. is a better way to live than m em bers of the O\’er-.30 TTie participating pas­ They meditate, work and to remain sdent. give up Club of St. \’incent de Paul She went to public all social contacts, eat on­ tors had voted to sponsor schools because the fam­ stud}" in their cells. Their Parish. E. .Arizona .A\e. one meal — always meat­ ly one meal a day and and Uni\ersity Blvd. a work project in behalf ily could not afford never get more than three will be host to a special of SI. .Andrew's Episcopal parochial school. After less and taken at noon — hours of unbroken sleep. session for the benefit of Church where authorities high school Marv’ went to consists of soup, salad, seriior citizens, m any of ha\e required better ac­ the novitiate of the Sisters eggs, fish, and butter or But for M ary Maselli it chestnuts. They sleep on is the only way to live. whom live within the area cess as a protection of Notre Dame in Cleve­ and are members of the against potential fire dan­ land and later to the Uni- mattresses stuffed with Mary is .Sister M aiy of dried corn leaves. the Trinity, one of only participating churches. ger. Since St. .Andrew's is \ ersity of Notre Dame to considering a more ambi­ .After a joint prayer serv­ prepare for a teaching ca­ After the main meal ice in the church t h e tious project, it is likely reer. that the joint work proj­ come vespers, spiritual guests will adjourn to the "When I joined I thought school cafeteria for fel­ ect. toward which the of­ conferences, music re­ lowship and refreshments. fertory collection will al­ that all nuns led contem­ SWIGERT plative lives." she said. hearsal, study. A light sup­ so be dedicated, will be per of broth and fruit or A SPECl.AL .SESSION in favor of the Washing­ "I discovered the differ­ for the youth of the vari­ ence between the native honey is follow'ed by med­ BROS. ton Park Community Cen­ itation. ous churches, most o f ter at 622 E. Ohio .Ave., life and the contemp:ative OPTOMETRISTS whom attend South Den­ which seiwes the area. life.” Devoted to Your ver High School is planned for the week end and the She decided to leave the Complete Vision Care Participating churches Notre Dame Sisters an d Back to observance will conclude and their pastors include Horry W. Swigert, O.D. with an “agape” or “love seek admission to the St. Vincent de Paul's Ca­ Trappists. School Dallas C, Hiatt, O.D. feast” in w'hich there is a tholic. Father F'rancis .Sy- CHERRY CREEK .symbolic sharing in bread rianey; .St. .John's Luther­ She was sent to the 231 Detroit St. and wine as an expres­ an, Rev. Paul Hansen and Trappist convent of the For Free 355-7042 355-3108 sion of the desire of partic­ Rev. Edward .Schwanke; ■Assumption in New Bruns­ \lumni of Loretto ipants to be one with one Washington Park United wick, Canada, where she Heights College can Methodist, Rev. Gene Yel- stayed three and a half register immediately ken and Rev. Robert Ham­ years before she felt that for tuition free class­ ilton; W'ashington I’ark something was not right. es for the coming sem­ United Church of Christ, ester which begins “There 1 discovererl that .lanuary 19. Registra­ Rev. .Alan Camphell; Uni­ wc had silence and con­ versity Park Methodist, tion forms and infor­ templation and also a mation about classes Rev. Carl Davidson and community life,” .she said. Rev. Roy Carlson: St. and schedules can be IMichael and .All .Angels’ "1 began to learn that I obtained from the -Al­ was called to solitude.” Episcopal, Rev. .Alexander umni office, 922-4149. Patience: Epiphany Lu­ SHE DEFERRED tak­ .All courses except theran, Rev. .John Gcrber- ing final vowit as a Trap- University Without ding; Evanston Methodist, nist and sought to enter Walls, come under the interest on your m oney? Rev. George Yost; and the Carthusian communi­ free program. U W W Kirk of Bonnie Brae, Rev. ty. Inquiry was made to follows the regular tui- Jam es M ead; and 2nd the Carthusians in France. tennis. For those who can­ not attend classes dur­ YES ing the day, evening O U T W E ST classes are available . at Aurora National Bank including Mixed Choir, we D O O U R B & T Film and Literature, Contemporary Issues, 8% SUBORDINATED CAPITAL NOTES an Education Depart­ Notes are issued in denominations of $500.00, and multiples P ick u p s ment course in audio thereof, for a period of 84 months following the issue date of visual methods and a November 1. 1971. The interest due on the notes will be paid course titled Quality of quarterly after the issue date, at an annual interest rate of 8%. Life. For women inter­ The Bank reserves the option to call these notes for payment ested in sports, th e on or after November 1, 1974. If called, the Bank will pay the Blazer / Im Impala p a la A Physical Education Registered Owner, or Assignee. 100% of the principal amount plus Department is offer­ any accrued interest unpaid to redemption date. ing courses in golf, swimming, yoga an d tennis. Tins dnnouncement is neither an offer to sell Monte Carlo / EtCamino nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. The offer is made only by the offering circular, which is available for in­ FLOWERS spection at Aurora National Bank. Subu1f*ban NovaSS 1 4 Stores to better serve you. A GOOD PLACE TO 433-6861 MtMKR fEOUUL RtSntVt SYSUM BUY YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK! A ' urora National Bank E. COLFAX AT IRONTON • PHONE 364-7671

Pag e F o u r THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition Friday, January 14, 1972 Would you m ove your savings account for free incom e tax se rv ice

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Friday, January 14, 1972 THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition Page F iv e Chicago Archdiocese an overview Issues Financial Report i 4 » n « o f CHICAGO — INC) — of income was school rev­ BY PETER MC LAUGHLIN avoided (especially in for wealth, We mistake The Chicago archdiocese, enues (over $27 million). an election year) etc., the flag for the counti’y. We at present are liv­ favoring the including all its parishes Other significant revenue ing under a prevailing etc. We end up and other diocesan institu­ sources included cemeter­ If these are psuedo- abstract, or the symbol. ideology that consists of over the person. tions, spent $150,883,000 ies ($12.8 million), inv'est- a great number of con­ myths we live by, are during the fiscal year m ent income ($3.8 million) victions which are not ex­ they in any sense Chris­ OUR IDEAL is to have which ended on June 30, and net proceeds from the pressed, but simply taken tian or anti-Christian? .Are a future, and as long as 1971, according to a 16- .sale of securities ($1.49 for granted. The follow­ these statements of the this is so, we will never page financial report pul)- million). ing list contains a bunch kind that should follow have a present. Because lished by the archdiocese. of these psuedo-myths of from a “Christian” soci­ we cannot relate to the Catholic Charities had our society (which, like ety? Can a Christian be material present, we are 3'he cash expenditures an income of $14.4 million an umpire, are rarely entirely satisfied with happiest w’hen good weie a comfortable $305,- during the year but oj)er- •juestioned in term s of these “rules?” Should the things are expected to 0(X) lower than the cash in­ ated at a deficit with ex­ whether or not they have Christian challenge this happen, not when they come for the year. 15ut the penditures of .$20.9 millio)!. a right to sit in judgment very philosophy of living? are happening. re{K)rt, published in book­ The biggest deficit, how­ but only in so far as you Ilow do these representa­ WE ARE, as a culture, let form, indicated that tives of our “conventional taken up with tryijig to be ever, as in virtually evei-y agree or disagi’ee with a without the sale of securi­ particular decision they wisdom” match up with secnire. (Look at the ties the archdiocese would diocese in the Unitefl Stat­ render. Do they reflect the eight Beatitudes? financial position of our have .shown a cash deficit es, was that of the schools, the collective conscience * * * Insurance companies.) of over $1 million. which cost moi’e than of our culture? The following is another Insecurity is the re,sult of twice as much as they di­ DO YOU AGREE with group of statements trying to be secure. When Only $64,360,000 of the which represent the con- you try to float, you sink; $151,188,(too taken in by the rectly brought in. .School these assumi)tions by which we live? Do you \entional wisdom recon­ when you try to sink, you archdiocese during the operating costs of .$61,b26,- sidered, seen from a dif­ .stay on the surface. year came from contribu­ ()()() exceeded dii'ect school agree that these are a.s- fsuinptions that most of ferent set of goggles. How Having looked at a few tions and bequests by the levenues by $34,()73,()()0. do you judge these ideas? 2.5 i7iillion Catholics to ns live by but d o n ’ t re­ of these ideas, do you get flect on? See what you How' do they stack up the feeling that many of (Chicago’s 4.56 parishes. with the first set of state­ The remainder came fi’om think. us don’t know what we ments? really believe, or if we do, a wide variety of sources, Potiuck Time is muneij moneij is power AMERICANS do not. we haven’t reflected ranging from school tui­ as com^uonly accejited, on our beliefs? Can you tion and fees, through Scheduled success (fhumcial. politi­ cal etc.) menus happi­ love material. Americans make a list of the things Community Fund contri­ 'I'here will be a hale material. A mater­ butions to Catholic Chari­ jx>tluck dinner for the ness that comprise your value the best jmid job is the ialist likes material well system? Do you have pri­ ties, down to parish danc- St. .Anne’s I''PA on enough to enjoy the phy­ as, cake sales, etc. •Ian. 18, at 6;30 p.m. A best job orities (things you believe yon must succeed in life, sical goods and the im- in m ore than others?) meeting will follow meiiiate present. .Ameri­ 'I’lIE COLLECTION ba- with a talk by Msgr. it doesn’t matter how What would you die for? cans hate materiiil and ket, though it brought in William .lones on the all uncertainties innsi (e. g. Would you die rath­ less than half of the aix'h- topic of the Future of be elitnimtted I'onvert it as swiftly as er than submit to rape?)

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Maryknoll Fofher* 2101 K:vst 7lli A ve . IK'iivcr, (\>lo. 80206

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A D D R l ,S .S CM-Y

S f A T P ...... ZIP

P ag e Six THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition F r id a y , J a n u a ry 14, 1972 IMeel fussy Freil and yoiir free fiifls. tmr fussy f^ifl lui>er— «l<‘(licaloci (o fiolliiifi only lhc> liiiesl giifls feu- iMajoslic savors. Vfior all, if yoii'ro smal l oiioiigh lt» save wlioro your incuioy^ earns I lie- liig liosl iiilerest, is Insiirocl safe, and you ean b elon g lo ilio ovolusive K eg eu cy C lub or IMajcvslie Savings Soc-ii-ly . . .

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F r id a y , Ja n u ary 14, 1972 THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition P ag e Seven registorials m •

the curran view

S c*I m »o I

BY DOLORES CURRAN And on and on it goes. The new child is satisfied. We have praised lyze other parents’ mistakes. (A fact which made someone once E]very mother thrills to the first teacher listens. The experienced his good behavior, not blasted Ter- rv's bad. (What we want to do quip, “Too bad God didn’t give us words of her baby. And many mo­ teacher sifts. WTien the tattle is our neighbor’s children because thers groan to the second words about that wet cat is another mat­ for real, there's a sincere urgency ter. ) they’re the only ones we know how because chances are they fall into in the child’s voice. The rest of the category of tattling. The urge The reason this makes sence to raise.”) to tattle is as old and as inevitable the time, the teacher turns off the is that we know the child tattles channel and watches the moving AND. FINALLY, Christianity. as is the urge to talk. It becomes more when he feels left out. ridi­ We love to discuss other people’s terribly frustrating to parents be­ mouth, nodding in time to the ca­ culed. insecure, sickish. bullied, or shortcomings — how they don’t go cause we know a certain amount of dence so that the child feels import­ generally unloved. The real tattler to Mass or confession, how they tattling is necessary. ant. is often the one hardest to love. His use or don’t use contraceptives, only recourse is to get us to admit We can educate fi.e.. threaten) how they drink or don’t drink, how our children out of tattling only to The smartest words I've read that he isn’t doing all of the bad things others are doing; therefore, they gamble or don’t gamble, how wail later. “Why didn't you tell on tattling came from a teacher, they picket or war — all depending us he w'as cutting his hair?” We the comparison is more balanced. surely the most expert of experts He’s not all bad and they aren’t all on what we ourselves do. Alexand­ know there’s a thin line between er Pope said it back in the 1700’s, in this field. She explained that good. helpful tattling and gleeful tattling. when a child tattles, he isn’t doing “I never knew any man in my life It’s the latter I want to talk about so to get even with another child When does tattling stop? Nev­ who could not bear another’s mis­ here. or to hear the teacher scold an­ er. It just becomes more sophis­ fortune perfectly like a Christian.” other child. Rather, he tattles be­ ticated and we call it by another .And Christians gleeful over an­ TKACHERS FIGHT the tattling cause he wants the teacher to know name, gossip. We gossip for the other Christian’s failings are about problem thirty fold. “Miss Hanson, land maybe say) that he himself same reason kids tattle. It makes as common as tattlers. Jack took the ball and his side of is a good child because he isn’t us feel virtuous. Tattlers, then, are not so frus­ the room had it yesterday...” committing that particular crime. We feel better discussing people trating when we consider them sort I didn’t take her dumb ole who spend too much money be­ of novice gossipers. When they re­ ball. I just picked it up for her THE TEACHER - AUTHOR cause we’re telling ourselves we port deliciously that Jamie failed when it rolled—” went on to suggest that when a don’t spend too much We love dis­ his spelling test, we can rest as­ “—he didn’t either, Miss Hanson. child tattles, our best response is cussing cracked marriages be­ sured they passed. And we know He—” not to say something like, “Go tell cause they make ours seem bet­ they are just getting in practice “—Miss lIan.son,.Miss Hanson, Terry to stop hosing down the ter. .And there’s no pleasure like for later years when they’ll discuss aren’t you listening to me? Betty kitty,” but rather to say to the re­ that of telling how badly other peo­ deliciously that Jamie is an apos­ told Anne that Christy took He­ porter, “I’m glad you don’t hose ple rear their children. We. the tate. We’ll know then they still len’s spelling list and ...” down kitties like Terrv does.” The perfect parents, find it easy to ana­ have the faith.

a probing view

X lic Il4»liflat>(^ O v <‘ i *

BY REV. ANGELO NEOPHITOS, C.M. attributed soley to that shock has been built into a per.son over how they ran around the house The holidays are over. The which comes when bills pour in the years. showing everyone in range what and the Master Charge statement they got for C hristm as. They Christmas trees have been either arrives. replanted, burnt or folded back in­ IF WE CAN LEARN not to set spread their joy. to their storage box. The last cook­ Many people were unhappy at our expectations too high, but ra­ ie crumb has been vacuumed off Christmas time for two reasons. ther to m ake realistic demands on WITH THE PERSPECTIV E of the nig. Stomachs are slowly eas­ First, they set their expectations ourselves and set our goals accord­ faith w e can cut through to the real ing back to normal as once again too high. They expected every­ ingly; if we can admit that others cause of joy and peace in life. Us­ share problems and weak mom­ diets are attempted. Wrong sizes thing to come off without a hitch. ing faith in our reflection we can have been exchanged for better They think they can please every­ ents just as we do. then we can dis­ fits, clashing colors for harmony, one and make everyone happy. By pel the illusions that keep us from reexamine the two causes of hap­ broken defective toys for some­ creating an unreal world of tinsel constructing real happiness. piness and see if they are present thing that works, and useless lux­ and colored lights, they think they Children have the knack of do­ in our lives. The two causes, again, uries for cold cash. can run away from the problems ing this. They have expectations. are first, realistic expectations; and second, sharing our joy with and difficulties of the real world. Until the final moment when the WAS IT WORTH IT? Did all They attempt to fabricate artificial others while admitting both our the hours of preparation pay off? solutions instead of constructing gift wrapping comes off, they still sadness and theirs. wildly hope that the box in their Did you enjoy the holidays? Are real ones. Are our expectations realistic? you a better person? Would you Secondly, they think everyone hands might contain the real pony Do we search for our happiness in willingly go through them again? they asked Santa for (along with a the peace and joy that only Christ Or are you just now recovering else is happy and they alone year’s supply of feed and a stall.) are burdened with problems. This can give rather than in the super­ from fatigue and shell shock? Per­ But when they discover that the ficialities of the season. I don’t haps, you agree that Christmas illusion is sustained because dur­ p>ony is more like ice skates, they mean that we should live like an­ should be given back to the pagans ing the holidays people do seem modify their expectations. Child­ and another time of year selected gels and ignore the material side happier, friendlier, in better spir­ ren are flexible and resilient. Their of life. But we shouldn’t get stuck for celebrating the birth of Christ? fantasy gives way to reality. Was it all a big let down? its (liquid or emotional), more and immobilized in it. chatty, more open, more every­ Children also avoid the second There is much value in reflect­ Secondly, do we share our trou­ thing. It’s an illusion. Underneath cause of unhappiness. They do not bles as well as our happiness with ing on past experiences in a tran- that passing mood, lives the real think that they alone are sad or (]uil unharries way. Let’s reflect on person. Take off the mask, and others? To share our troubles and disappointed with what they got for express our anxieties is to lighten the holidays. Many people were you’ll reveal the true face of hap­ Christmas. Just the opposite. They unhappy at Christmas time. The piness and contentment or sadness them. New Year’s resolutions tak­ think everyone is happy. They’re en along these lines could lead to a suicide rate took a giai>l step for­ and despair. The few days of the not self-contained or sulking. They ward and the increase cannot be holiday season cannot change what happier Christmas this year. It’s want to share their joy. Remember not too early to start now. Page E ig h t THE REGISTER — Denver Archdioce$« Edition F r id a y , Ja n u a ry 14, 1972 pages of comment and opinion another view

I ^ I I B i i i i i a B i i

, (E ftitor's IVote: 'I'o iir s trult/ Human life begins and IS in the that human life begins at concep­ eight weeks will show brain waves arhitrarily sti'ipod cnitnttu fetus. tion and is continuous whether in- essentially the same as the new­ space Scant Pete !flcl.atttfhliu. tra or extrauterine until death. The born infant and not substantially IMis caluntn is an itayc 6 this Dr. Eugence Diamond, of the very considerable semantic gym­ department of pediatrics at Loyola different from the brain waves of tvecti.) nastics which are required to ra­ a mature adult. University’s Stritch School of Med­ tionalize abortion as anything but BY JAMES R. SENA icine in Chicago, introduces an ar­ taking a human life would be ludi­ “By twelve weeks the fetus will ticle in The Catholic Lawyer as fol­ crous if they were not often put squint, swallow and suck his The other night on the Johnny lows: forth under socially impeccable thumb. More importantly, he will Carson Show I watched the world circumstances.” “My position is to speak for the withdraw from a painful stimulus renowned French mime, Marcel or, in other words, he perceives Marceau, perform one of his acts fetus and to be his advocate. This It is interesting to note that the pain. entitled “Birth, Youth, Maturity is an appropriate assignment for a scientist’s knowledge has made it Old Age and Death.” pediatrician and in keeping with possible for the artist’s vision to “ When abortion is done at the current trend in the relation­ become more profound, fuller, twelve weeks, it is done by the He said he should like to per­ ship between obstetrician and pe­ closer to the real thing. method of dilitation and curettage. form this act in memory of Mau­ diatrician; the obstetrician now That is, the neck of the womb is rice Chevalier another world fam­ recognizes that he is responsible Shakespeare’s character Jac­ opened up and the fetus removed ous performer who died a few for two patients, the mother and ques in the speech referred to in pieces by a sharp curet. When weeks ago after a long and fruit­ her unborn child.” above (and note that the charac­ such a procedure is done, there is ful life. ter is a c.ynic) speaks of life be­ little doubt that the fetus, in fact, My point here is simply to show ginning with the “mewling infant.” feels what is done to it. To watch Marceau perform in that both through the vision of the this ancient art with such perfec­ artist of the modern world and the Marcel Marceau sees human I suppose all I’m trying to say tion is indeed a privilege; to watch analysis of the scientist of the mod­ life beginning in the person of the with this column is that we must him act out the ages of man is a ern world a man is a man when he tiny fetus crouched in the common learn to think in the concrete of the profound experience when we real­ begins life — just as much as he is position we all know. Dr. Diamond fetus as a human person — not ly think of it. a man when he ends.it. describes this early beginning of simply as a grim statistic among life as follows: thousands but as a flesh and blood ONE IS REMINDED of the Dr. Diamond quotes from an human person. Seven Ages of Man” speech of editorial in California Medicine; “.\t eight weeks of pregnancy, Shakespeare’s cynical Jacques in we have a functioning nervous sys­ I’m beginning to dislike the As You Like It. “SINCE THE OLD ETHIC has tem. If you stroke the upper lip of term fetus. Much m ore real is the not yet been fully displaced, it has an eight week fetus, it will flex its word baby. And this term de­ And one is reminded of how na­ been necessary to separate the idea neck. This is a confirmation of re­ scribes not a mass of pulp, but a tural it is today to think of man’s of aboi’tion from the idea of killing, flex activity and a functional ner­ human being, activated by the life life as truly beginning in the womb which continues to be socially ab­ vous system. principle. And that life principle — this is the way Marceau envi­ horrent. The result has been a cu­ wilt one day think thoughts, pray sions it in his interpretation of life rious avoidance of the scientific “Furthermore, an electroen- prayers and love life just as much through this venerable art form. fact, which everyone really knows. cephalographic tracing done at as we do. the personal touch

On P1uifsf«‘cl In

BY WATT PYE read previous columns in this space at the door as though afraid to like and sometimes mystical about the prayer lives of other in­ make contact with someone for ways.” For anyone with a touch of dividuals, have reported to me that whom God was a consuming real­ claustrophobia, which includes me, they do not seem to pray anymore, ity. In the movie, “Straw Dogs,” I recommend Loyola Church, locat­ or perhaps have never really pray­ now at the Webber ’Cheater, Dus­ ed on the west side of City Park — ed. THE IRONIC THOUGHT occur­ a large church with a small con­ tin Hoffman plugs in to the essen­ red to me that we tend to fear the tial value of a single person, re­ gregation. A good friend in a distant city, love of God more than we fear gardless of an individual’s lack of who happens to be a lector, past His justice. The other Sunday at Loyola, Fa­ KC Grand Knight and generally a actual attainment. This belief jus­ ther Tom Kelly spun a storj^ that parish pillar, confessed that while has stuck in my mind ever since. We’ll take our chances with tifies Dustin’s whole existence, in he had a few “warm feelings” God’s justice, secretly counting on addition to wiping out all the bul­ He told about the man who in­ about God from time to time, he His mercy to pull us through. lies in a small British town. vited him over to his home to see apparently had not felt the need and hear a new, expensive stereo. for any regular contact with God. But getting too involved with On the other hand — plug in too After much knob-turning and ad­ the love of God could foul us up tightly to the tube, the voice box justing, the set stiU would not work Another friend commented -that — or at least rearrange — our or the Denver Post and you get — until the man’s wife came into all the changes and dissension whole life. Those old habits are predigested reality, heat without the room and plugged it in! about changes have left him so so comfortable. light, emotionalism without emo­ confused, he doesn’t know just what tion, facts without meaning, good FATHER KELLY made the his Faith means to him anymore. Yet, we really DO plug in to news without goodness. point that all the social conscious­ something, even though we may ness and Christian activism in the These friends seemed to be tell ourselves we are simply de­ PLUG IN TO GOD, say those w'orld is not worth much if we are somewhat curious about the pray­ ferring a decision. who have done it, and you get the not “plugged in” to God via pray­ er lives of others, but did not know thing that makes everything else er. where they themselves should Flip Wilson apparently plugs in more exciting, REALLY exciting, start. to the Grand Canyon, which, ac­ even more cool, as Flip would say. Not exactly a new thought, I cording to TV GUIDE, “has taken agree. Easy to understand, diffi­ In reading the other day about on for Flip a mystical, almost reli­ But watch out, though. They say cult to implement. Cora Evans, a modern mystic, I gious significance.” The article al­ it can foul up your whole life, re­ Several friends — card-carrying noted that while hundreds of people so says that “the private Flip arrange a lot of old habits that dues-paying Catholics — who have had visited her, many turned away moves in mysterious, almost child­ were getting you uptight, anyway. Page N ine F rid a y , J a n u a r y 14, 1972 THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition Leaders Assess Trends in 1971 ^IRinq with Yearning for Religion Called Top Story poor NEW YORK — (NC) — would continue to grow. magnificent place o n He warned that a “dan­ earth . . . and religion has k^S(. Vincent de P»ul Cotntr/By Bud Schrocdcr Two religious leaders and a newspaper editor, re­ ger” lies in the religious a great deal to do with IV viewing 1971 religious liberal losing his religious what has happened to hu­ BY BUD SCHROEDER events on the CBS “ Y ear identity in a search for man society,” Canham ob­ in Religion” television goals, such as the reduc­ served. “But we have to Is there someone out there who would like to leave .sthow, said a “yearning tion of poverty, which are get hack to fundamentals, us a million dollars? Last week some kindly but mis­ the same as those of sec­ to decompartmentalize guided lady left a cool million to the Dumb Friends for religious values” by young people keynoted re­ ular liberals. and not try to keep reli­ League. Well, I know a lot of poor cats—human type— “ We are dwellers in a gion in one part of life.” and I have a lot of dumb friend.s—people kind. Please, ligious news last year. M ’am, cut us in. They said it would con­ tinue. During the course of recorded history somehow man has always come off as something special, a little dif­ Msgr. George C. Hig­ ferent and more important than other animals. The gins, director of the urban horse has been man’s companion and helper, the dog life division of the U.S. his friend. Yet man alone has dreamed of immortality Catholic Conference, said and built libraries. that one challenge that We have been supj)Osing all this time that man and youth has brought to the animal, though they have much in common, are very surface is whether religi­ different. Scripture has it that God made man to Ilis ous forces in the future “ will have enough vigor own image. Aristotle called the difference a soul. Across to bring about peace in the ages man has taken for granted that animals, though the world.” beautiful, useful, edible, or companionable, were with­ Msgr. Higgins appeared out a soul, not persons. The animal was to be cherished on the hour-long program and respected as a reflection of the Creator’s goodness with Rabbi Joachim Prinz but the brute nevei- had the same personal worth and of the governing council rights of his master man. of the World Jewish Con­ Now comes the age of enlightenment and sentimen­ gress, and Irwin D. Can- tality. With more resj)ect for animals comes less regard ham, editor - in - chief of for man. While we coolly legislate millions of human the Christian Science Mon­ babies into the cremated oblivion of abortion, we pro­ itor. vide honorable funeral services for our (lets. We cannot Msgr. Higgins said the provide adec)uate medical care for own human brothers most important words for while well equipped hospitals for animals grow apace. the younger generation If you have a spare million or even five dollars, ever spoken by Pope Paul give it to your dumb brothers, the human poor. Surely VI were “War never your name and charity will be praised longer by the again” at the United Na­ SE\. Eltwxitn XI. K K V \ F » V (n.-^XIass.), poor. Your pet has never said, “Thank you’’ or “I tions several years ago. o f th*‘ .Ittsrph I*. Kt'iiiietfi/ Jr. Foun- Jove you.’’ We will! flatian, prrxm ts o i k * of tiiiif* IU7I Kennvdy fti- Rabbi Prinz said t h e teruatianal Atvards tn XInthor Teresa of Cal- Bud Schroeder, St. Vincent de Paul Society, 1515 urge for religious values ra tta , ftirfia, foiiiidcr of the Xlissionaries of West 47th Ave., 80211 and self - examination €'horitif, (iiiritif/ rereiiioiiies in Washiiifftou, II.C. The atrartls roiiK * at the elose of a fo iin - tlation-spoiisoretl stfinposiimi eorerinif the itn- Giving a Utile thought to your pact of nioftern qenetie o ik I hioloyieal discover­ ies on traditional ethical beliefs. The (»t-year- water heater now ... might keep it old XIother Teresa, icho also participated in the syniposinin, teas citf'd for '‘‘ontstantliny from becoming a big headache later. service to nianhind." more specifically for her trorh ill estahlishiny centers for the care of 1K y o u KNOW Vi H.Vr TO LOOK FOH, you ciiii grl llie most for your money, liold down the poor anti mentally and physically handi­ 0|>eniliiig costs uiid avoid liuving to make a jtrciiiatiirc replacement of your automatic capped thronyhttnt the icorld. ( H.V.S p h o to ) water heater. A quality unit should last 10 to 1.7 years, so there’s no point in replacini; a water heater just to have a new one. Hut here arc some tips on when and how to look, for a new r water heater and how to use it economically: o a. 0 3 If you turn on the hot water faucet and cold water comes out, it could be that your hot water neeils have simply outstripped the capacity of your unit. A dishwasher, or an aiitomalie waslier, new mend)ers to the family or a new bathroom all add up to extra gallons of hot water. Y«)U may not know just how much your family uses. This chart i indicates, generally, how much hot water is needed for some everyday purposes: IF YOU HAD TYIMUAl. DAILY II.SKS (Gallons Used ALL THE MONEY IVr.soiuil Wiisliing (oxrrpt balliing) .7-6 I’rf'puring each iihmI 6 PEOPLE SAVED IN THE Shaving witli soa]) and brush 6 AMERICAN NATIONAL’S Dishwashing hy hand 6 CHRISTMAS CLUB Baby’s biitli 6 i .Automatic clisliwaslicr (one loud) 10-13 THIS YEAR, YOU COULD Tub balli 18-23 Shower bath 14-20 AFFORD TO BUY Conventional washer, per load 32 ELECTRIC TRAINS Automatic washer, per load 57 FOR 5,000 KIDS. Be one of the smart Cand rich!} Rusty hot water is a good indication that there is extensive corrosion inside ones next year Join the your water heater. Ihis isn’t oidy unpleasant, it can do costly damage to plumbing. In American National’s Christmas Club til is instance, the sooner you replace your old unit, the belter, now. Drop by the Bank at lien buying a new water heater, make sure you’re getting the right size. Try to 17th and Stout. anticipate what your future demand will be, instead of just buying to meet your current Now you re on the right track. needs. An undersized w ater beater not only leaves you short of hot water, but wears out X- faster, A unit of proper size works at a cooler temperature and undergoes less wear. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL IS A BIG, BIG BANK A litlle extra effort p u b lic ... but the biggest thing we do now will mean years ^ S e rv ic e is serve you. of trouble free, C o m p a n j r economical ^er\ ico Ccliaira-idl® from your water liealer. •n inv«sferown«d utility ii II It II ikw Pag« Ten THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition F r id a y , Ja n u a ry 14, 1972 know your faith

No. 74 SUPPLEMfNT TO THE REGISTER This Thome Aet.M of ilic^ C liu re li

BY DR. MONIKA HELLWIG and not only in the hearts of a few themselves were as a community. which is tlie action of the Church faithful people. Tlie life of the comm unity of (the whole Church which is not We are quite used to hearing the followers of Jesus, from tlhe visible to the Sunday worshipper) that the sacraments are acts of MANY P E O PL E today wonder beginning, was supposed to be a really becomes a solid support to the Church. To many Catho­ whether the Church should stop life of cooperation rather than the individual. lics that may mean no more than being so concerned about religious competition, of community support that “the priest does them.” How­ activities like the sacraments, in to the weak and less able instead In the same way all baptisms ever, it would be nearer the tnith order to devote itself more to ac­ of rugged individualism, of a lib­ are really actions of the Church, to s>ay that sacraments are acts of tivities in the field of social jus­ eral sharing of everything instead that is of the comm unity of the the Church because the community tice and charity. The answer is of emphasis on personal property. followers of Jesus. When an in­ does them together. that these should not be seen as This is a matter of the way one dividual is baptized he passes sym­ alternatives. ‘‘Saving souls” is not lives the whole of one’s everyday bolically through the death and Last week this column discuss­ a separate sphere of activities life, but it was and is expressed Resurrection of Jesus, through the ed the sacram ents as acts of from saving the world from war in a tangible way when the com­ waters of chaos to new life and Christ, but it must be added that and fear and hatred and social munity comes together to pray and meaning in life. they are only acts of Christ be­ injustices. to reflect on the meaning of life In fact he passes from being an cause the community of the follow­ We know from the gospel that for the believers and to realize the individual in a chaotic and unjust ers of Jesus is doing them. The a person saves his soul when he presence of Jesus in committing world to being a member of a fact that the community continues ‘‘loses” it, that is when he devotes themselves to bring about his community that lives differently through the centuries to gather himself to making life better and dream for the world. and makes it possible for him to and re-enact the Last Supper cele­ happier for others instead of al­ live differently. Tliis is only pos­ bration means that this action of ways looking to see what he will FOR E.ACH of Uie m em bers of sible because the community of be- Jesus which explains the meaning get out of it for himself. But to the local church, the parish, it is livers welcomes him into its midst of his death and Resurrection is live in this way is difficult. To do not easy to live in this way. But if and accepts resiwnsibUity for him. continued throughout time. In this it alone is impossible. Jesus as­ at the Sunday Mass they find a It is only possible because the bap­ way more and more people can sembled his followers into a com­ community of people seriously re­ tism is an act not only of a priert become part of it and try to live munity that would do it together, committing themselves together to but of the community of believers, out the implications of it, so that by being a group of people visibly the task of redemption when they that is the Church. the reign of God will become more and tangibly committed to making celebrate the death and Resurrec­ of a reality in the world about us the world better by what they tion of Jesus, then the Eucharist (© 1972 N C N bw» SsrYlc*l

G e t o o *5* r* *' w J

Christ has not iorgotten us and he established the Sacraments as acts tcithin the Church to help and strengthen us in daily life. The MAiMtt'tfy

llaiptixe l*sti Don’t Care?

BY FR. JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN people who seldom worship on Sun­ he may keep silent.” The Church Our Canadian neighbors in the day suddenly bring a tiny, or may­ only asks that when baptism is re­ Montreal archdiocese have tried to I think it was the Legion be not so tiny, baby to church for quested for the child, ar­ resolve in practice those earlier of Mary handbook which made baptism? What about those par­ rangements should be made or per­ questions I posed. Their Pastoral tills observation: Some persons will ents who have not confessed mission given “for the child to be Liturgical Service in an August 13, dash fullnspeed into heaven, others or commimicated in a decade? instructed in the faith of its bap­ 1971 document, “The Baptism of will creep there, and a few must What policy must we follow — and tism .” Children Bom of Non-Practic­ be pushed through those gates this is the more difficult question ing Parents,” includes this sensi­ leading to eternal life. — if mother and dad give little re­ We understandably stress on the ble and sensitive paragraph: ligious instruction in the home and occasion of a baptism the duties That illustration describes rath­ make only feeble efforts to see that of parents and hope they will fol­ “Baptism should not be er well the various degrees of re­ some is received outside the bouse? low through afterwards. After all, refused to a child on the groxmds ligious commitment or concern we The new baptismal rite exacts a no one can transmit the heritage that the parents no longer ‘prac­ find in Christian parents. Some promise from parents to train the of our Christian faith as well as a tice’ although they still affirm their take the responsibilities they as- child “in the practice of the faith.” believing, praying, loving mother belief in God and in the Church, sumer relative to th e spiritual From that we could argue for a or father. But, to keep matters in The fact that some parents ask that training of their children very ser­ hard line attitude towards such re­ perspective, “the faith in which their child receive baptism proves, iously; others fulfill the minimum ligiously marginal people: prove the children are baptized is not the to some extent at least, that they requirements, but without enthus­ you are good Catholics — a cons­ private possession of the individual have a minimum of faith in God iasm; a few neglect even the basic cientious Christian mother and family, but is the common treas­ and that they hold to retaining a duties. father — or forget about the bap­ ure of the whole church of Christ.” link with the Church even though However, most “non-practic­ tism. that faith is not apparent exterior­ ing” Catholic parents, mothers es­ On the other hand, neither life JESUS WAS patient with sin­ ly and the link with the Church pecially, do worry a bit about the (frequently complex) nor Christ ners, understood the weak, pre­ seems weak. Why should we baptism of their offspring. True, (wheat and the weeds) nor the ferred to fan a flickering flame ‘quench the smoking flax’ and risk they may not quite get to it for sev­ Church (sacraments are for th e rather than to snuff it out. T he breaking that bond with th e eral months or a few years. But people) operates in that fashion. Church cannot do otherwise. Church? On the contrary, this generally, despite the flesh’s weak­ The revised ritual demonstrates It seeks to preserve and spread would provide an excellent oc­ ness, the spirit seems more than .something of this flexibility when this faith, this common treasure casion for each pastor to revive willing. it states: under both the best and the poor­ this wavering faith and to strength­ “If one of the parents cannot est of circumstances, through the en this link.” WHAT SHOULD be done when make the profession of faith . . ., parents or in spite of them. <© 1972 NC News Service)

n r< C oi ti hi W' h£ fa ou op B< w< stl

Cr a ] wl of in fir: wh d o i

wit S U | “ w pre This happy scone is seen at tnany baptisms. The occasion of baptism is a aood time j w the of p a r e n ts i>i raising their children in the Faith. " c to stress the d u t i e s con ed 2 K Y F No. 74 “la; The Scriptures

i the Oiiireli

C o iifieiiiatio ii, H oly O rders. A «»

BY FR. QUENTIN QUESNELL, S.J. And another time: “I remind save the sick man. The Lord will all this that external signs and rit­ you to keep alive the gift God gave restore him to health, and the sins ual actions could be confused with One day the Jerusalem Chris­ you when I laid my hands upon he has com m itted wiU be forgiv­ superstition and magic? Was there tians met and chose seven men to you” (II Tim. 1, 6). en. Therefore, confess your sins to not a danger that men who were help the apostles in their work. one another, and pray for chosen by the community to exer­ Then “they brought them to the PHILIP HAD once been preach­ one another, so that you may be cise spiritual power would fall into apostles, who prayed and placed healed” (Jam es 5, 14ff.) the evils of clericalism and Phari­ their hands on them” (Acts 6, 6). ing and baptizing in Samaria. When he had finished, the apostles Peter saism, tyrannizing over the flock One day the community in An­ One wonders, could not God (I Peter 5, 3), tempted to simony tioch set aside Paul and Barnabas and John came from Jerusalem and “placed their hands on them have conferred his Holy Spirit di­ (Acts 8, 18ff.), and avarice (I Tim. to go do missionary work. Then rectly, without any intervention by 3,3)? “they fasted and prayed, placed and they received the Holy Spirit” (Acts 8, 17). the hands of men? Could not God their hands on them, and sent them heal without oU? Or forgive without The answer to all these ques­ off” (Acts 13, 3). In the gospel of Mark, the apos­ the forgiveness and prayers of tions is yes, of course. The dan­ tles went and “poured oil on many men? Could God not have spoken gers are real. And God surely had One day Paul wrote to Timothy, sick people and healed them” directly to those He wanted to go other possibilities. But, in the who was organizing the church in (Mark 6, 10). James writes: “Is on His missions, without waiting Christian dispensation as we know Ephesus; “Do not neglect the spir­ any one sick among you? Let him for hmnan beings to place their it from the New Testament, this is itual gift that is in you, which was call in the elders of the Curch and hands on them to mark them for the way he gave us from the be­ given to you when the prophets they will pray for him and pour oil this work? spoke and the elders placed their on him in the name of the Lord. ginning. hands on you” (I Tim. 4, 14). This prayer, made in faith, will WAS THERE not a danger in (© 1972 NC News Service)

Catechetics

I b i i S a r B’illBBCBI^^

BY FR. CARL J. PFEIFER, S. J. and victoi'ious, but still marked by more surely and obviously exper­ mei'ely of the Priest, but of mem­ the wounds of death. ienced. These moments are the bers of the parish beyond just the An ancient image comes to my seven acts of the Church which are immediate family and friends. mind when I think of the Church’s The “living water” in those two called Sacraments. role in the sacramental activity of paintings flows from Christ to peo­ The Second Vatican Council set Christ. Perhaps you have seen one ple through the chalice-shaped While the image of the water down a basic principle regarding of the several versions of this ar­ fountain, symbolizing the Church. community involvement in 'the sac­ The Church in turn channels the flowing from the pierced Body of ticle image. Christ through the seven openings raments: “Liturgical services are sti'eam of living water to men and not private functions, but are cele­ In one painting Jesus Christ women through the seven sacra­ of the fountain graphically symbo­ hangs dying on the Cross. From the brations of the Church, which is m ents. lize the significant role of the ‘sacrament of unity,’ namely, wound in his pierced side gushes a the Church and the seven sacra­ heavy stream of water. The water The imagery of these paintings, a holy people united and organized based on biblical s3rmbols, suggests ments in Christ’s life-giving activi­ under their bishop” (Liturgy, 26). falls into a chalice-like fountain, “Communal celebration involv­ out of which it flows through seven the importance of the Church and ty, the image is weak in that both the sacraments in Christian ing the participation of the faithful openings as seven smaller streams. Church and sacrament are depict­ is therefore preferred to private Below the fountain stand men and life and worship. The Vatican’s new General Catechetical Directory ed so impersonally. As the Second celebrations of the .sacraments” women drinking from the seven Vatican Council emphatically streams of water. translates the visual imagery into (Liturgy, 27). words: “The Mystery of Christ is taught, the Church is not an ob­ Another painting replaces the continued in the Church, which al­ ject but a community of men and Religious educators, at home, in Crucified Christ with the figure of ways enjoys his presence and min­ women, the “People of God” the classroom, or from the pulpit, a lamb, standing upright with a isters to him. This is done in a have the task of guiding others to (Church, 1). recognize the traditional Christian white flag of victory. The stream specific way through the signs that belief that the sacraments as acts of water flows from a deep wound Christ instituted, which signify the THE SACRAMENTS then are of the Church are special signs of in the lamb’s side, and as in the gift of grace and produce it, and not magical contact-{>oints dispens­ the gracious presence of Christ. The first painting, into a fountain, from are properly called sacraments” ing grace, but are the human acts entire community has the further which seven streams of water flow (No. 55). of human beings joined together in responsibility of celebrating the down to the thirsting people. Christ acts today, healing, for­ a local Christian community. The sacraments together in such a way FOR CHRISTIANS familiar giving, nourishing, inspiring, much baptism of an infant is not merely that this faith is deepened through with tlie Bible, the image is ricMy zis he responded to those who cross­ a simple gesture accompanied by the sacramental experience. As the suggestive. Throughout the Bible ed his paths in Galilee or Jerus­ official words, but it is that sym­ General Catechetical Dirtetory af­ “water” symbolized the life-giving alem. His saving activity may be bolic action as part of the local firms, “The sacraments are surely presence and activity of God. In experienced in almost any sig­ community’s welcoming the child to be considered inestimable bless­ file New Testament “water” is a nificant moment of life. But there into the community of believers. ings of the Church” (No. 55). The revised Rite of Baptism repeat­ common symbol for the grace-fill­ are special moments, moments of (© 1972 NC News Service) ed presence of the Holy Spirit. The more than ordinary significance, in edly sti;»sses the importance of the “lamb” is, of course, Christ, risen which his gracious presence may be presence and participation not No. 74 K Y F 3 F o r Youth

S i i i i f l i i r \ ^ Ito iitinr Tiling'"?

BY JAMES L. ALT A CLASSM.^TE, Marty Cogan, pated more than they now do. “If purpose. Should this common goal 17, says that most of the time “the people participated more at Mass, be social rather than religious in In the life of every teenager Mass seems to be more of a habit if they would wake up and wor­ nature? “I say no,” says Cynthia. much depends upon whether or not and an ancient rite rather than a ship instead of sleeping through “Part of the role of the Church in they are part of the “in” crowd in celebration of a group of people as most of the service, we would have one’s life is meant to be ‘religious the social community of which they a community. There seem to be so a more united parish,” says Con­ activities.’ They may not mean are a part. Teenagers in Louisville, many meaningless actions.” nie Brumleve. anything to some people, but nev­ Kentucky have revealed that ertheless they are a duty of the this “sense of belonging” extends Two 15-year-old Situdents at Cynthia Rausch feels the key to Church. Social activities should be Presentation Academy, Connie also to their attendance and par­ getting people to participate lies given attention, but people ticipation at Sunday Mass. Brumleve and Cynthia Rausch, with the priest. “People must have sometimes feel a part of the shouldn’t need the institutionalized an incentive,” says Cynthia, “and Church to help others. The amount According to students at Pres­ Church community, while at other some priests can do miracles in entation Academy and St. Xavier times they feel left out. Says Con­ of individual ability to help can this way. They make the Mass be surprising.” High School their presence at Sun­ nie: “I feel like I’m a part of the joyful, put in some thought-provok­ day Mass depends more on the Church commimity to a certain ex­ ing lines here and there, and fact that they feel “wanted” there tent when I attend Mass in my WHAT ROLE should yotmg peo­ make it relevant to the problems ple have in the Church commimi­ than it does on following a rigid parish. I feel I can take my right­ of youth.” set of guidelines. ful place in the community, know­ ty? Someone who works with them ing I contribute by teaching the constantly, Bro. Gerald Boylan, .'\sked whether tliey felt they A TE.\CHER, Sr. Mary Jane gives us some good insights when basis of my faith to second-graders Rhodes, lists “a more personal ap­ were a part of the Church com­ on .Sunday. I would, however, feel he says “young people are work­ munity when they attended Mass, proach by the celebrant, relaxed ing Christians as well as any of more a part of the community if atmosphere, planned liturgy and the young people said it all de­ I knew more people.” us. They should be allowed to do pended on whart; took place at meditation on the Word” as means all they are capable of doing. Mass. Doug Voli, a 17-year-old If Sunday Mass is not meaning­ to makLng the Mass more mean­ senior, does not feel he is a p a rt of ful for today’s youth, how can it ingful. She agrees with another “Their role in the Church is the Church community when he at­ be improved? Both Doug and teacher. Brother Gerald Boylan, sometimes either neglected or giv­ tends Mass “because it becomes Marty think much of the formality that groups attending Mass should en full reign; neither of these atti­ a ‘routine thing’ every Sunday should be taken out of the Mass. be smaller and more unified, to tudes are correct. Guidance is morning. If Mass could be more By being more informal, they feel make it seem more like a com­ needed for aU of us, especially for personal and relevant to myself it would be more relevant to them­ munity celebration. the young, who are asking both, selves and other young people. and the world I live in, it would •Asked to define “community” ‘what should 1 do?’ and ‘what can make me feel like 1 was part of 'I’he girls think Mass would be all described it as a group united I do?” ’ the Church community.” more meaningful Lf people partici­ together with a common goal or 1972 NC News SorvkM)

- \

Ereti a tiietiiber of the “ in'* erowd needs time alone to contemplate the individual role e a c h of us must take totvard this sense of communittf. 4 K Y F No. 4 Archbishop asks Assistance Continued from Page 2 corned” by the Archbish­ DON'T MISS OUT! op and Auxiliary Bishop. The Archbishop has asked that letters of in­ MANY OF THESE BIBLES HAVE BEEN SOLD BY vitation be addressed to Father Richard C. Hanifen at the Chancery THE REGISTER IN THE PAST COUPLE OF and that the letter include “as many details as pos­ sible, including the MONTHS. IT IS THE FINEST BIBLE ON THE nature of the event, the date, hour and place and whatever participation is MARKET TODAY, ASK SOMEONE WHO PUR­ d esired .” He asked that letters of CHASED ONE HOW GREAT THEY ARE. invitation be submitted as soon as possible. The Preliminary Calendar of Major Arch­ WE WILL CLOSE THIS OUT, ON OR ABOUT diocesan Events and Col­ lections for 1972 follows: 1972 FEBRUARY 1st, 1972. ORDER YOURS NOW - Sunday, Jan. 16, Cath­ olic Community Serv­ ices Collection YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED. Sunday, Feb. 6, Boy Scout Sunday Sunday, Feb. 20, Indian & Negro Mission Col­ lection Sunday, March 12, Bishops’ Relief C o 1- lection Sunday, March 26-April 1, Holy Week Friday, March 31, Holy Land Collection May (entire month), A rchbishop’s Annual Campaign for Prog­ FOR ress Wednesday, May 3 and Thursday, May 4, REGISTER Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women SUBSCRIBERS Convention Tuesday, May 9 and N O W O N LY Wednesday, May 10, Archdiocesan Priests’ Convention Sunday, May 21, Infirm $ 1 9 . 9 5 Priests’ Collection POSTPAID Sunday, May 21, Adult Confirmation Catholic FIKESIDE Edition of Thursday, May 25, Sub- diaconate Ordinations THE INEW A.MEKICAN BIBLE Friday, May 26, FAMILY RECORD SIZE Diaconate Ordina­ + PATRICK CARDINAL O BOYLE. D D. ■ 9'/,“ X 1 Hi" X 2yj'‘ Archbishop o i Washington tions THE MOST OUTSTANDING AND PRACTICAL BIBLE OF THE 20th CENTURY. Newly transIateJ, newly (lesigned am] ndJed features Saturday, May 27, Ordi­ ftwke this the most beautiful Bible available — and desired by everyone. ^ ^ . nations to the Priest­ A major publishing achievement: The first completely American Bible translation specijieally Jor American audiences. Produced under hood Catholic auspices with active participation by fifty Biblical scholars and editors over the past twenty fn e years. Monday, May 29, Me­ OUTSTANDING INSTRUCTIONAL FEATURES INCLUDE: In The NEW AMERICAN BIBLE, you get these special full color features: morial Mass, Mt. • Preface to the NEW A M ER ICA N B IB L E . Olivet Cemetery • His Holiness, The Pope and the Vatican • Origin. Inspiration and History of the Bihfe. Tuesday, June 6, Pres- • Life of the Blessed Virgin and the Rosary • A Harmony of the Gospels. byterate Meeting • Family Register and Presentation Pages • Synchronous History of the Nations. Thursday, June 8, 50th • Sacrifice of the Mass • A treasury of cross reference explanatory notes Anniversary of Mon­ and footnotes throughout both the Old and • Reproductions of World-Famous Paintings signor Gregory Smith New Testaments. by the Old Masters Sunday, July 2, Peter’s • Words of Christ in red to facilitate reading and • Plus many other Special Features Pence Collection understanding, Sunday, Aug. 6, • Encyclopedic Dictionary and Biblical Reference Guide. Orphans’ Collection • Gold page edges. Sunday, Sept. 24, Cath­ olic University Col­ “The Wedding Gift lection TO ORDER COPIES FOR YOUR FAMILY OR AS GIFTS They Will Remember” SEND YOUR CHECK OR MONEY-ORDER FOR $19.95 Sunday, Oct. 22, Mis­ POSTPAID TO ADDRESS SHOWN BELOW. sion Collection ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. Sunday, Nov. 19, Hu­ YOUR OWN RELIGIOUS LIBRARY , THE REGISTER Fireside Family Bible — c/o Ad,.,tismg oept man Development 938 Bortnock St. Collection Denver, Colo. 80201 Enclosed please find check/money-order for $ ...... NO PEACE to cover the cost o f ___ FIRESIDE FAMILY BIBLES WITHOUT JUSTICE to be shipped postpaid to: NAME: MADRID, Spain — (NC) — The Franco regime has The Equivalent of a complete religious encyclopedia in one master reference edition. ADDRESS:...... long claimed that one of With the most beautiful padded binding ever its major accomplish­ placed on the Holy Scriptures. GTY: ...... STAIE: ments is that it has brought peace to Spain. F r id a y , Ja n u a ry 14, 1972 THE REGISTER — Denver Arclidiocese Edition Page Eleven Oblate Pastor Takes Office as Mayor the WASHINGTON — (NC) years and brings into of­ on a platform which call­ — Oblate Father Roland fice the first Republican ed for reform of the politi­ H. St. P ierre begins the administration in 33 years. cal machinery which, he church new year as mayor of F ather St. P ie rre is a said, was geared to Plattsburgh, N.Y., as the form er D em ocrat who patronage jobs and h ad aware . • • bogged down because of result of his landslide No­ switched to the Republi­ EV FATHER DONALD F. DUNN vember election victory in can party. He is pastor of petty bickering within Director, Catholic which he picked up nearly St. Peter’s Church in Plattsburgh’s Common Community Services 69 percent of the vote. Plattsburgh, chaplain of Council. the Sacred Heart Nursing Plattsburgh is about 67 Justice and Human Development Ironically, the man Fr. Home for the aged, aux­ percent Catholic, but —A Growing Theme vSt. Pierre defeated was Father St. Pierre said he The Sisters’ Council of Denver recently spcjnsored iliary chaplain at the Stra­ a talk for the New Year by a refreshingly delighttul Francis Steltzer, Demo­ tegic Air Command (SAC) received solid support cratic incumbent, and also from non-Catholic voters. priest who is Executive Secretary of the Committee on .\ir Force base, and con- Human Development of the Vatican’s Comiriission on a Mass lector in the inaugurated mayor Jan. 1. He said there was never church where Fr. St. Pi­ any question in the minds World Justice and Peace, Rev. Joseph Herpels, CICM. After serving ten years as a missionary among a erre is pastor. “ MY PRIESTLY func­ of the voters that he could represent all the city’s of headhunters in the Philippines, Father returned to Father St. Pierre’s vic­ tions will .stay intact right his native Belguim to teach at Lumen Vitae, a farnous down the line,’’ said Fath­ people. institute for catechetics in Brussels, and then was select­ tory established several er St. Pierre, who dis­ firsts: He is said to be the ed for his present position. agrees with critics who Prisoners' One of the two major themes at the recent Synetd only priest in the United say priests face a conflict of Bishops in Rome, world justice and peace, is a topic States now holding office of interest when they hold given increasing attention and emphasis ■within the as mayor. He is the first public office while trying Families Church. The priesthood and social justice will be the Republican to be elected to carry out their minis­ Continued from Page 1 themes of both the National Federation of Priests’ Plattsburgh mayor in 22 try. spoken, obtain legal or Councils meeting in Denver in March, and the Archdio­ “There are moral issues psychological counseling. cesan Convention of priests in May. involved in everything,’’ About nine people can use In light of these church-related developments in the the house at one time. The Father St. Pierre told NC field it is encouraging to me to hear from a man like staff will also arrange for Fr. Herpels that is active and influential, and bringing to News Service during a vis­ overnight lodging with vol­ it here. “ If we priests do his work a deep sense of prayer and commitment to the unteer families. When it develojiment of peoples. not concern ourselves has the funds, CSS hopes with justice and charity, For him there can be no real world justice until to add an outdoor day­ there is a heightened sense of justice on the individual then I don’t think we are care area where children fulfilling our priestly mis­ level, with a deep respect for the rights of each individ­ could play while their mo­ ual [lerson within the family of peoples. He is also deep­ sion. If that mission hap­ thers are vi.siting. pens to be in politics, then ly concerned about the need to respect peoples’ cultures, Kilty exi)ects that the and to insure that development does not imply the need let il be in politics.’’ house will make more Father St. P ie rre ran for whole groiqis of people to deny their heritage and prison visits possible; San history in order to attain some recognition and power Quentin officials estimate ***'********** **i in the world. >- that 900 of the 2.3(M) in­ When (|uestioncd about recent writings of Pope Paul >- mates never have visitors and the .Synod of Bi.shops beginning to indicate c a p ital­ > - — families have too far r o i i SATRIANO X- ism is also leveled at other systems which can become to come: money is scarce; so i)()werful as well that they manipulate and fail to BROTHERS or both. CSS will save fam­ free the underdeveloped countries. • Insurance ilies the current $6 round- It is apparent to me that the Roman Catholic JANITORIAL SERVICE trip cab fare from the Church, on all levels, local, national and international is INC. neai'est bus station, by beginning to be more conscious of. and to put info prac­ • Surety Bonds >■ free pickups and returns; • Rug and Upholstery >• tice ttie words of Vatican IFs document “Gauduim et Shampooing >• eventually, this service Spes" .\rficlc 13: “Those who continue to separate their CALL X- may extend to San Fran­ faith from the social, (rolitical and professional responsi­ • Complete House X- Cleaning X- cisco. bilities. jeopardize their eternal salvation” • Floor Waxing and X- Our thanks to the Sisters’ Council for sjronsoring Paul T. X- Polishing Father Herpels in Denver, P E E B L E S \ McGrady • Walls and Windows ALLENDALE Washed VANSCHAACK&CO. PHARMACY 2834 W. 44th Ave. 98 00 W . 59th Place Playboy Ad Seeks Vocations 624 17th Street 422-2397 WASHINGTON — (NC) Trinitarian.’’ reads the ad­ 433-8831 West’s PrifcssiiMl PksrMicr Phone 297-5636 Arvndn, Colorado — .\ full - page advertise­ vertisement. showing a ment inviting readers to large black - and - white join tlie Trinitarian Fath­ photo of two casually clad, ers has appeared in the bespectacled serious- .lanuary issue of Playboy looking young men walk­ EjARIM t o 1 Q % M O R E F O R IjT ^ E m agazine. ing against a background “You are already a of sea and sky. “You who have love to give and the GUABANTEFD BY^HE COMPLETE CAR SERVICE courage to offer it, you TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR AUTO. TRANS. are already a Trinitarian. Your Car Problem - • Come work with your Our Specialty OBLATE FATHERS EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR brothers. Come hom e.’’ ONEIDA GARAGE “I never read Playboy '1 lie Olilale Fathers will pay >im (according to \’our age) up to 10% or more Bill Kork MOO Oneida 332-3555 in my life before this,” guaranteed return lor life. l’a\nients can lie arranged monthly, tinarterly, Trinitarian Father Joseph semi-annuall\' or annually on this life income gilt annuity. In addition to a Lupo, the order’s vocation mnnlier ol suhstantial tax henelils, you sliare in many spiritual henefits and, ARROW director, told NC News. alter j’our death, the principal invested will continue to help further the \Sinclmr) SERVICE “But I was convinced af­ Ohiate I’athers’ work with seminarians, in the missions, and at the Slirine. STAIION ter study that everyone reads it.” If \()u re over age 50, clip and mail this coupon for booklet outlining DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE TUNE UP & BRAKE SERVICE The response, he said, complete gift annuity program. 3211 Pecos 455-0737 has been “very good”.

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Page Twelve TH E REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition F r id a y , Janu ary 14, 1972 New Mini-Courses Get Maxi Interest by Marian Glasier one course was held in spective fields or liobbie.':. the morning and the other These men and women St. Francis de Sales in the afternoon. High School students ex­ did 95 per cent of the perienced a Kaleidoscope Karate, yoga, gym­ teaching and the SF facul­ of Learning as they parti­ nastics, leathercrai’t, ma- ty assisted in the rem ain­ crame, beauty and fash­ ing 5 per cent. cipated in a week of mini­ ion, guitar, chess and soc­ courses held at the school “We hope tliese courses Jan. 3 - 7 . cer are a sam pling of the stimulated interest in the 40 free courses offered. students for regular aca­ The program, coor­ Four hundred and nine­ demic subjects such as dinated by Sister Teresa ty students took part mathematics and secre­ Maria, Sister Helen and in the courses. tarial work and brought TIIK to iiiitti-vniii'svs Mr. Jerry King, was ini­ Various cooperative the students to a realiza­ tiated in hopes that stu­ tit Si. I‘'ra$n‘is ilf Still’s u'lis ii two-hinir si’s- members of the commu­ tion of the great value of svssiint int .s-CMcitif/. Ili’re Uohifit €'iiiiiphi‘ll, dents would become more nity each of the four days these particular fields,’' aware of the essential role Ivi't. mill n il mtiilviilii'it’il siiiilent vim pen t in’ to instruct students in re­ said Sister Teresa Maria. till I I ilwss dvsiifit. the community plays in the education of its citi­ zens. The mini ■ courses were designed to impart valu­ able knowledge of skills and professions. Each student was allow­ ed to sign up for two courses. The courses were two hours in length; CABRINi GUILD “My husband, Eugene, is a TO MEET Lieutenant-Commander in the Navy. The Cabrini Guild He’s been a prisoner inVietnam will meet at the home of for 4 years. Mrs. M ary Vecchio, 4320 Federal Blvd. on Jan. 18 They’re bargaining to get the at 1 p.m. The date for the spring card party will be prisoners released. set and refreshments will But what I want to know... be served. is he still alive? Is he well? I can’t find out. 111 Poaie© Hanoi won’t tell our government. COSTELLO, Patrick H.. 90. 1225 Hanoi won’t tell me.” S. Clayton St. Mass of Resur­ rection. Saturday, Jan. 8. Tilden, Nebr. Burial at Tilden. Mr. Cos­ tello was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of St. Vincent de Paul Parish in Den­ ver. ERHART, Mrs. Anna G., 85 . 374 So. Logan St. Mass of Resurrec­ tion. Jan. 7. McConaty’s Mor­ tuary, So. Colo. Blvd. To Mt. Olivet. G A R L A N D , F ra n k L eighton, 67. There need be no ^[bargaining table 2170 So. F ran k lin St. M a s s of R e su rre c tio n . Jan . 5. St. V in­ cent de Paul’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Mr. Garland was the father’ of the Rev. Michael J. Garland, S.J., of Regis College. when the plea is for humane He was a long-time member of St. Vincent de Paul’s Parish, where he was active in many or­ ganizations. McCAULEY. John Francis, 54. Homestead Ave., Littleton. Mass treatment of prisoners of war. of Resurrection. Jan. .3. St. M ary’s Church, Littleton. To Mt. Olivet. MARTINEZ, Cresencio “Chencho”, h e prisoner-of-war issue is even a day in answering this plea: 65. L a fa y e tte , Colo, R e q u ie m Mass. Jan. 4. Immaculate Con­ Admit official neutral observ­ ception Church, Lafayette. To complex and conRising. It is Lafayette Cemetery. loaded with political over­ ers into the prison camps in North M Y E R S, D r. L eonard N.. 70. 3535 T So. Franklin St, Rosary Jan. 2 at McConaly’s Blvd. Mortuary tones and emotional tension. Vietnam, South Vietnam, Cam­ Chapel. Further services and in­ terment at Carey. Ohio. Dr. But one side of the prisoner-of- bodia and Laos, where Americans SUPPORT Myers was a member of sev­ eral Colorado medical associa­ war issue is simple. Tliat’s the are being held in secret captivity. tions. O U R PLEA OCHNER-FALSANT, Mrs. Ka­ part which deals with the condi­ Assure the world, through these tie V., 96. 3903 Vallejo St. Mass of Resurrection. Jan. 3. St. Pat­ tion of prisoners. neutral observers, that American T O H AN O I rick’s Church. To 'Tower of Memories. Mrs. Ochner-Dalsant, Who are they? Wltere are they? prisoners are being decently and who was born in Austria, came AND ITS ALLIES: to Central City in 1895 and ran How are they? humanely treated, according to boarding houses there and in Denver. She belonged to St. Pat­ Tliose are the questions the the standards of civilized nations. rick’s Altar and Rosary Society. Clear away the doubts— PVTLINSKI, Walter. 78. 3262 So. families of American prisoners Hanoi can do this without Grant St., Englewood. Mass of Open your prison camps to Resurrection. Jan. 3. St. Louis’ want answered. Those are the bargaining, even without consul­ Church. To Mt. Olivet, Mr. Pyt- neutral observers... linski was a cofounder of St. questions the conscience of the tation. Vincent de Paul’s Society, a now member of the Knights of Co­ By opening the prisons now lumbus, fourth degree, and the world wants answered...now. Holy Name Society of St. Louis’ to official neutral observers, Hanoi C hurch. O f course, they want the war to WAGNER, Mrs. Nora Ellen. 84. 991 Victor St., Aurora. Mass of end and the prisoners of war to be would earn the gratitude of mil­ Resurrection. Jan. 3. St. Pius lions of Americans and find new We ask no more than we give. All American X ’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. released as soon as possible. and South Vietnamese pristrn camps are in­ But meanwhile there is no need stature in the eyes of the world. spected regularly by official neutral observers— for Hanoi and its allies to delay We ask and pray they will. The International Committee of theRedCross.

PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Hh American Red Cross Advertising contributed for the public giiCKl @ FOR AND DELIVERED TRAPPIST CANDIES National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia. 7 F L A V O R S - 39CDAG Colfax at Dovyning 222-1475 ^ 1608 "K” Street, N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20006

Friday, January 14, 1972 THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition Page Thiiteen to unravel their c o m- setting and atmosphere done by non - verbal jdexity. His attempts t(» that has been so well means. understand and take part created and maintained. The acting of all the are partially encouraged But since Losey has kept major characters is very and partially rejected. his account of earlier good, especially Dominic In a film directed by events consistently from Guard as Leo and Mar­ l>osey with a script by the point of view of Leo as a young man, flashing garet Leighton as the m ovie Pinter (The Servant, The mother. .Man Bates and Accident) one expects a forward helps him t i e loose ends together and Julie Christie really have grim an unrelenting little to do except appear revelation of man’s es­ give an adult perspective. scene l*’jilhtT 'I’ay lo r Perhaps it is also his way virile and attractive. The sential corruptibility. In THE GO-BETWEEN the equal of his hosts. of suggesting the rele\- times they are called on The Go-Between this is for more than respond Some of the most cine The daughter, Marian only {tarlially true. There ance of past actions for matically effective recent (Julie Christie) is in love are the hints of desjiair understanding present quite well. films have been period with a rugged tenaid and degradation. problems. The score by Michel pieces set after the turn farmer (Alan Hates). THE OPENING T H E MOVIE is Legrand is classical in a of the century. Women in Class distinction forbids CHEDITS, are presented romantic strain. Love, Death in Venice, their meeting socially. superbly photographed. against the background of The Norfolk countryside, Especially when the boy The Virgin and the Gypsy S(K)n the boy Leo be- a dreary rain - soakerl Leo is in the visual cen­ have all achieved critical co-mes their go-between, the ancient house, the window pane. The boys events in town, an effec­ ter does the music be­ and some commercial carrying messages of encounter a poi.sonous success. Joseph Ix).«ey’s love and when and where tive alternation of come strong, perhaps to jilant in the old garden. emphasize the emotional The Go Between is tlie to m eet. camera angles and dis­ N’oung Leo is given to tances combine to pro­ romanticism of adoles­ latest and it was the . The movie is quite (iractice a kind of Grand Prize winner al duce an uitegrated and cence. faithful in viewing t h e sorcery. .Junqjing for joy the Cannes film festival credible mixture of The Go-Between is a evcnits from the point of into a ))ile of hay L e o IN 11)02 an aristocralit places and moods in a story of frustration, but view of the almost hurts himself. But t h e different era. I'lnglish family from the hurt is not serious and he theie are many happy Norfolk region receive.-, adolescent boy. 'I’he boy soon gets over it. And the moments. And Losey an almost thirteen year encounters the devastat­ The predominant color film on the whole carries is green. The green of begins the film with the old boy into its h o m e ing foi-malily of the laU; a hopeful undertone — words “The past is a I’lie boy (Dominic Guard) Victorian world in the ho|)efiil, a least, for a nature is all around. foreign country. They do is the closest friend ol c a !• e f u I I y organized Losey film. Green suggests t h e gai'dens, table settings, things differently'.’’ Hope­ the famil.v’s son, though Jealousy felt by Leo as he fully this means things his social origins are not and dilily routine. The 'riiroughout the film there are a series of flash finds himself in love with can be better now. He interrelationshi|)s of t h e Marian in his own way. adulLs do not make sense forwards that only has gi\en us a beautiful U) him and he is at a loss gradually make them­ Green is a m ark of the f i I m. Maybe we can selves clear. Eventually freshness that Leo brings expect some beautiful we understand that Leo to the formal household thoughts. and Marian are talking tuid the hopes of Marian in their elderly years. and her lover. .\nd green Leo has never married is the cenluries old coloi' LORD’S PRAYER TOPIC (I)ossibly bectiuse of the of the preternatural, as trauma of his experience Leo dal)ble.^ in sorcer\' FOR TELECAST as the go - between i. and struggles to make Pal her George Twigg M arian is asking Leo to sense out of a world he Porter. .S .I.. who is a Pul> tell her grandchild, who only |);irtly comprehends lic Health Chajilain of San looks like the farmer, Till-: .SCHEENPI.AV h'rancisco. discusses th e that he should go ahead Lord's own prayer: “Our and make his own life has seseral familiar Pint­ er trademarks. 'Hiere is Father." ancj explains something, not be afraid what we can learn from 'I'llE EL,\SH forwards the fre(|uent rej)etition ol apparently non - signi­ it about our relationship are the weakest part of lo God on Use Sacred the film. T h e y detract ficant lines. Large groups gather but nobody mo\ es Heart Program on KBT\ from the siistaincKl effect channel 9 at G:45 a.m. on of the turn of the centurv and onl\ a f e w speak .Ian hi. USE THE Ask & Learn This helps to convey the o|)|)ressive weight of “Howdy" REGISTER on KOA radio up))er class ritual and th e K O H L E R Bob’s Place emphasizes the lack of • \% ant it J o l» ? 10 I’d I'lvory Simday eve- 3110 So. real communication. But • II ffiil ii0 Soli? niiii;. Questions on religion Colo. Hlvd. it lett\es all the re\ela- AQUA- stibmilted by the radio Cowtowii.CoIo. audieiu-e answered on tlie tion of character to be VENT • II fo il il0 areluiioeesan broadeasl. f l i r o * .* I.isleii (o this intorniati\e prngrani Kohler's Aqua-Vent keeps • II foil Ifi Kiifi? on Bacon & Schramm Supcrl) the bathroom springtime Compoftition Roofing Su iss-Amcrican fresh. In use, a partial • II fo il ii0 SUNDAYS vacuum created inside the K f o il? 10:20 p.m. Tile Roofing Food toilet tank by normal KOA Radio Roof Repairing water pressure draws 4020 Brighton Blvd. ( D e n v e r) odors down the drain. • II fo il ft 244-6S63 llfiiiif**/ r - ' — •) ★ USK THE \V./\NT ADS FOH QUICK KESl'LTS ""X If you have moved to the Denver Metropolitan “Saji Yov Saw It Iv area within the past 60 days, and our friendly rilK RF.GISTEK" IYSj S hostess has not called, please mail this coupon and receive many lovely gifts and cer­ Coll tificates presented by our leading business peo­ BERNICE ple. Sw iss Bells MERCHANTS GREETER SERVICE Hestaiirant S;>ecializtnf* tn 892 6857 3310 So. BROADWAY QuaHty Plum bing ami Hvatirifi Hepairs Room No. 3 789-2565 Siiecializing ‘NOTHING TO SEI.L BUT GOOD WILL’ In SLAHERY I (imilfj Dining, N o m e & COMPANY A d d ress 7400 W. 38th Ave. I'lumbing and Heating C ity Z ip Contractors Wheatridge 744-6311 Phone 1«1 VALLEJO ST. 421-6622

Page Fourteen REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition li F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 14, 1972 'Growing in Wonder' Theme for Workshop A workshop for Catholic sights into the psychology Mrs. Pauline Robbinson, pre-school and primary involved in the pi’inciples Denver Public Library co­ teachers will be held at of teaching at the pre­ ordinator for children’s the Queen of Peace Pai-ish school and primary lev­ services, will gi\ e instruc­ Center, 13292 E. Ken­ els. Sister Kathleen Regan tions on the art of story tucky Avenue, Jan. 19. Be­ will explain the theme and telling. ginning with registration speak on teaching the Hiere w'il] be a two dol­ 9 a.m., the workshop will young child about God. lar registration fee for the continue until 2 p.m. 'Fhe During the sessions, cre­ workshop, which wdll also theme will be “Growing in ative ideas on the follow­ featui’e exhibits from iWTIlKK \»rlu‘rt t. Kitten, O.S.U., :t«, has W onder.” been e le e ie r i fanrih \hhui af llaiy €'r^^ss Ifthc'i; ing subjects will be ])re- bookstores and school sup­ in €'an»n .viieeee«fitif| ffte Kt. K r . Ktitrarti Concurrent sessions will sented: Music by Sister ply IjiLsinesses. •Mary Carl, art by Sister For further information, ■t. Vallmor, til, irfio res'it/tiefl fico inanths *t;i» be held after the general tar hoalih reasitns. As ahhai, Faihrr K ittett Mary Ann Figlino, and re­ contact Sister Regan at meeting. Sister Rosemary ligious celebration by Sis­ the C-atholic Education Of­ le ill awrsee thr aviiritivs at (iS Beti«*«fieook like if. Anywhere. I Second Vatican Council Bob. are you listening? Lindquist Travel Service 825-7175 I Western Fed. Sav..Bldg. *'22 yrs. exp. on 3 ConUnenfs'* 'EVEN THOUGH YOUR NEED SEEMS HOPELESS BUB SUNDAY VfSiTOR, fee. I PUT IT BEFORE ST. JUDE WITH CONFIDENCE Noll Plaza 292-8486 I Monii- gton, Ind. 46750 *'S Lociitions lo servo you" I Fill out and mail the coupon below, indicating; your pelilion. and it will be Please send me the 1972 Catholic Almanic: I placed before the Shrine during the Noven.'i. You can participate in the copies harobound ^ S7.50 j spiritual benefits either by attending the services at the Shrine or by offer- nnpip< papeftach @ $3.95 f f r SOUTH I ing the Novena prayers privately or in your own chiir^^h^______O Please enter the above as my standing I - - - order to be sent each year as published. Payment enclosed $------■ I Petition - — ------— Hanrahan's University Hills Travel 757-7493 (vrc pay postage aid handling) CJ Bill me if $5.00 or mere 2721 So. Coforado Blvd. j Name, (postage and handling additional) Address. Address^ NORTH City, State _____ Code Mail to: SHRINE OF ST. JUDE THADDEUS Boulder Travel Agency 443 0380 1910 South Ashland Avenue • Chicago, Illinois 60608 State/Prtv.. -Zl|i- 2407 Arapahoe Ave.> Boulder, Colo.

F r id a y , J a n u a r y 14, 1972 THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition Page Fifteen IN COLORADO SPRINGS Courses Listed for Adult Education Series

“A New M entality?” is presented by Rt. Rev. .John Stanton from St. the them e of the w inter Msgr. Robert Hoffman, Mary’.s, Miss Jane Cauvel and spring Continuing Rev. Edward Madden, and and Dr. Douglas Fox from Christian Growth adult ed­ Rev. Stephen Dunn. This Colorado College. ucation series sponsored Potpourri will deal with The Third, April 10, is through the Colorado man’s early concept, “Theology Faces the Cul­ Springs Catholic Educa­ standard understandings, tural Revolution.” This -r- tion Office. and modern insights of will be conducted by the Regis College theology de­ The classes will begin sin. 'File second, Feb. 28, is partment with Peter Mc­ with three “Potpourris” Laughlin, Richard Bowles, sprinkled in between “Approaches to God: Rev. Edward Maginnis, morning and evening Prayer and Its Alterna­ .S.J., and Rev. Michael classes. The first Potpour­ tives in Modern Reli­ Garland, .S .J. ri, Jan. 17, “The Chang­ gions.” Heading the lec­ •Ml Potpourris are free ing Face of .Sin,” will be ture will be lay theologian to the general public and will be in the Education Center, 1.5 N. Sierra Mad re, from 7:.30 pin. to T H E W A Y 9:.30 p.m. Four morning series dealing with the Bible, the Itei*. Flahor- S ister filatlys A nn---- A Catholic Church, and the ti/---- ‘‘Oid ire need ’l’«- “ Xvt and Keanti/ in TT book, Psycho-Cybernetics, lie ifii n?'" i^etter Fornts.” will be held in the Cath­ classes: “Did We Need with Sister Marian King, WORLD olic Education Office, 29 Vatican 11,” with Rev. and Sister Cecilia Elsaes- West Kiowa .Street. Daniel J. Flaherty; and sor, and “ Do We Need the On Tuesday mornings, “Art and J3eauty in I.etter C hurch?” with Joseph beginning Jan. 25, Stanton Form s,” - with .Sister Lamers, Sister Barbara How can you make this troubled world a belter will teach “The (iospel of ONLY Gladys .\nn. Huber, and Rev. Dennis place? Pray for our native priests and Sisters Mark.” On Wednesdays, YOU A third class on ITies- Dooley, O.M.J. This last each day, and do all you can to give them what beginning Feb. 2, Sister CAN days, beginning .Jan. 25, class will be based on the they need. They are your ambassadors to the Marian King will explore DO is “Teilhard de Chardin book by Richard P. Mc- poor, and they get lonely, hungry, tired. Month the possibility of living ac­ THIS II,” with .Mother I.iguori Brien. by month, have a share in all the good they do! cording to positive think­ Sullivan. 'Phis will be a Continuing Christian ing as explained in the ()-week series and will be Growth membership cards book, Psycho-Cybernetics, taught at Benet Hill .Aca­ from last fall will admit by Dr. Maxwell Malt'/. On demy, 2577 N. Chelton Tbursdays, beginning .Jan. you to all sessions, with­ Road (Pre-recpiisite Char­ out additional charge. .Any n For only $200 in India you can build a decent 27, Stanlon will teach “The din I ) Acts of the .Apostles.” one interested in obtaining house for a family that now sleeps on the side­ .Ml evening classes are CCG cards may do so be­ walks. Simply send your check to us. Cardinal On Fridays, beginning from 7:30 p in to 9 [) in. fore each series at the Parecattil will write to thank you also. ■Jan. 28, Sister Mary Ruth and. except for Chardin, Center — donations .$3 per Kram er will teach, “ The are .5-week series’. |._1 Send a 'stringless’ gift each month to the D y n a m i c Developing couple and $2 per person. Holy Father to take care of the countless num­ Church: Birth to Con­ .\ final group of evening ber of mission emergencies. He will use it where temporary Scene.” classes, all 3-week series’, MONTH it’s needed most. Morning classes are will he h e 1 d in March BY from 9:30 a.m . to 11 a m. at the Education Center. MONTH n Give a child Q chonce. In Indio, Ethiopia, and The Bible classes arc each On Mondays, beginning YOU the Holy Lond you con 'ado(it' o blind girl, a dcaf-m iilc boy, or a needy orphon for only $14 8-week series while the March ti, the classes in­ CAN o month ($168 a year). We'll send you the Church class and Psycho- clude: ‘ Film; I’ropagan- HELP youngster's photo, tell you obout him (or her). Cybernetics are 6-wcek da. Education or Enter­ IN series. tainment?” with Sister 1972 Karen .Anne I^aul. Sister n Send us your Mass intentions. The offering Evening classes will be you tnake, when a missionary priest offers Mass held in the F3ducation Cen­ .Jomarie Herdzina, Rev. for your intention, supports him for one day. ter, 15 N. Sierra Madre. .Arnold R ueter, Rev. John Mass intentions are his only means of support. On Mondays, beginning Gibbons, and Rev. Stephen .Jan. 24, two classes will Handen, and “.A New □ Feed a refugee family for a month. It costs be taught: “Introduction J.ook at C hristian Moral­ only $10. The Holy Father asks your help to to the Bible: The Old ity,” with Rev. Richard feed the hungty. Te.stament,” with Rev. Ling and Mrs. Joseph David Costello; and “What Kerns. The morality class is a Christian?” with lay will be based on the book theologian Jack Curtis and by Charles Curran. Chaplain Paul Richart. On Tuesdays, beginning Somewhere in our 18-country mission world C haplain Fcuil Rich- DO you can build a complete parish plant (church, On Tuesdays, beginning March 7, the classes are: IT .Jan. 25, there will be two “Prayer, Who Needs It?” a r t ---- “ n h a t Is a school, rectory, and convent) for $10,000. Name Christian?^’ NOW it for your favorite saint, in your loved one's s* m em ory. Bi'igliioii

Monsignor Nolan: FOR •.iIm k * d r i v - i n Please NAME_____ return coupon with your S T R E E T . offering "For Those Who Care" CITY ?iTATr 7IP rnn^ Ph. <59-3113 <01 S. 4th Ave. BRIGHTON, COLORADO

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Page Sixteen THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition F r id a y , Ja n u a ry 14, 1972 educaticffi news

Denver lo Host 2 Major Education Meetings Of interest to Catholic the National Council of On committees planning elementary and secondary Teachers of Mathematics for these meetings! Sister school teachers are two O n March 2-4 and the forthcoming meetings, one Therese Rodak, principal, International Association Christ the King School; national in scope and the for Childhood Education, other international. Sister Stephen Verbiscus, April 2-7. The following principal, Loyola School; Both meetings will be persons from Denver Cath­ held at the Hilton Hotel; Sister Marie de Lourdes olic schools are serving Falk, principal, St. Berna­ dette’s School; Sister Car­ 'New Testament' Is Lecture Topic ol Patron, principal, St. Father Francis Agnew, series of talks in a special Francis de Sales Grade C.M., rector of St. Thom as Adult Speakers Program School; Sister Helen Web­ er and Sister Francis Ei­ Sem inary, will deliver a sponsored by Holy Fam­ lecture at Holy Family leen, Catholic Education High School gym Feb. 9, ily Parish. The lecture be­ Office, and Sister Elsie oni “New Understanding gins at 7:30 p.m. Admis­ Calmus, director of edu­ of the New Testament.” sion is $2 per person, and cation, Northern Colorado The lecture is one of a all are invited to attend. Area.

Ifliss K v ity Shau tiech , a rt voitsuliuiti front Rinttvy &: StitUh, fiic*., teifl (‘oiirfiit'f att A rt Worlishop for toovhers front ttrnrer €'tttltolir Svltools on Jan. 2it-27 tit Cure il'Ars Svhool. Q&n fnvttatton Arf Workshop for Teachers Scheduled Jan. 25-27 £o Celebrate Forty teachers from sleeves and trying out the Dever CathoUc schools teahmiques presented by oiir 150!i! Anniversary of niissioii-love will attend an art work­ Miss Shondeck. shop on January 25, 26, These techniques will in­ and 27 at the Cure d’Ars clude some of the uses of ...a love whiionf frontiers. School, it was announced crayons, water colors, recently by Father Law- poster paints, finger ence St. Peter, area di­ paints, colored chalks, and rector of education. modeling clay. Simple A free educational serv­ craft techniques will also ice provided by Binney be shown, giving teachers and Smith Inc., manu­ an opportunity to work facturers of CRAYOLA with paper, paste, and crayons and other school other materials to gain art supplies, the workshop three-dimensional effects. will be conducted by Miss All of the art workshop Betty Shondeck, who has activities will be expe­ taught extensively and riences which the teach­ holds a Master’s degree ers can relate to their own from Pennsylvania State classroom teaching. University. School officials respon­ The teachers will spend sible for the workshop ar­ 15 hours of their own rangements, in addition time learning about mod­ to Father St. Peter, in­ em creative art education clude Sister Helen Weber, and some of its materials director of instruction, and tools. They will learn and Sister Helen Welch, by dO'ing, rolling up their art coordinator. C alendar JANUARY 13 Catholic Education Guild Board meeting. Cath­ olic Education Office, 9:30 a. m. 13 High School Recruitment Program, St. Berna­ dette’s School, 7:30 p. m. 15 “Outreach,” 9th graders, Bethlehem Center, 9 a.m.—8 p.m. 15 Deadline for “Teacher of the Year” nominations 19 Preschool Workshop, Queen of Peace, 10 a. m.- 3 p. m. 19 First semester ends (no holiday) 19 Advanced Catechist Formation, Interact, All Souls School C afeteria, 7:30-10 p. m. 20 Catholic Education Guild, Catholic Education Office, 11 a. m. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith 25 Open Board Meeting, Catholic Education Office, Rev. Msgr. Edward T. O’Meara Rev. Msgr. Gregory Smith 7:30 p. m. National Director Diocesan Director 25-26-27 Binney & Sm ith A rt Workshop, Cure d ’Ars , Dept. C , 366 Fifth Avenue OR 301 South Sherman Street Convent, 3:30-9 p. m. New York, New York 10001 Denver, Colorado 80209 Friday, January 14, 1972 THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition Page Severdeen IRISH CLERGY FOR OPT. CELIBACY YOUR PARISH DUBLIN — fNC) — Six- REAL ESTATE UNITED ly-five percent of Irish questioned in a recent TEL. 892-6857, FLIGHT 5 11 J survey said priestly celi­ bacy should be optional. N Over 77 percent of the a LEAVES” 9:4 0 group were in favor of conducting a worker- M SAN FRANCISCD priest experiment. The survey was made among 130 members of the c. Association of Irish or Priests. Partial findings of of the survey were reported of in the Dom inican month­ e v ly Doctrine and Life. About 90 percent of the Uni respondents are 50 years rep apt Sifvo Svhusior. a sfninr at ttlachvhvuf old or under. All A desire to increase the ran Hiffh Si-haal, r^vt’iitlfi r«*Yiirn<*rf frwin a taiir af I I 50 f 609( involvement of priests in The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each Japati. Kavh t/oar thrt^o sn€’h taiirs aro aw artt- Nev public life is “very plain­ Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. con" ed iff sans «f airlin a irfi» hast qnal- tee< ly stated,” the report said, 14“ by 14" Detailed Map Available 50c a Copy ifff f»i/ irritiiiff 2 !i tcards «r* less an: “ I u'aultl with many voicing ap­ Write Register, Box 1620, Denver, Colo. 80201 lilie ia visit Japan hvvanse . . The atvurd is proval for priest member­ No. 29 St. Philom eno jaintlff made hy Japan /lir IJnes anti the Hnnia ship in the Irish Senate, ONE C A LL 1959 BY OW NER Sedi trade unions and govern­ DOES IT ALL a b Travel Varparatian and iueluded visits ta Ta­ TO LIST, BUY. SELL. OR EX­ 911 FILLMORE liya, Hyata, tfsalia, and llalcane IXatitntal l*arl:. ment councils. CHANGE YOUR PROPERTY LARGE FAMILY BRICK home Picketing and participa­ OR HOMES. AVAILABLE in quiet neighborhood across V Steve said he fannil the tanr "very edneatianal FROM $15,000 to $100,000 the street from St. Phil's tion in protest demonstra­ school. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, firepl.. sep. dining rm.. fin. and interestiny " amt teas "surprised ta hear tions was “very highly ap­ MANSFIEID REALTY bsmt. new roof, paint, de­ mast Jupttnese pettple speal: Tnylish." REALTOR TRADER tached dbl. gar., large fenced proved” . 757.4935 yd. Must sell to settle estate. FC $26,900. Show n by appt. 2^18- #37 St. Jude 1717. See Mr. Gunnison. 1 — NEW LISTING QUICK POSSESSION NO. 3 HOLY TRINITY !*>»• in hy the first pari of iie\t ye.ir in this hixurioiiK 5 Hdriii h o m e with 3 B aths 2 c a r ga-' HOMES NEEDED rag<- H l ’GK lot and big coun­ We have qualified buyers for try kitchiMi. P rice d at $^10,950. hom es in the N orth area. O ur you iMii assu m e 5 1,'4 FUA 25 yrs. can help yi>u. loan. It's n«*wly ll-.ted f«»r sab* BESSIE G. WILSON an d w on't l.isl long C'all L a rrv M atliso n ..r 42l-2.TV» REALTY, INC. OVE] e v i*’ 427-5383 tim e RIDGEWOOD REALTY, INC a n y tim e indus 9455 W Cottoi Av*. factui 233-6537 MLS Member m ent WANT TO RENT lars Room Chica FAMILY WITH SMALL CHIL­ DREN URGENTLY NEED 3 or OIL MARRIAGE 4 BEDROOM HOME. Will P a y GRAF up to $2iK> Mo. Prefer the sub­ or p n urbs Call 1-569-2304 (Collect) with hom e. 'CONDITIONS' F ree #49 Sf. Mory's (Liftlcfon) Colon; Dept., FOR TEENS nois 6 GUAR ILAKI'KOHD. ('onii. — envelo age. i (NO — C'atholics under form al self-ad 19 cannot get a Church m y 62< m arriag e in the Hartford 794 9252 33517. archdiocese unless certain RES. conditions have been met, 794 7290 EXCEI according to a five - i>oint ing in Longhs archdiocesan jx)licy on N IC K B A K I ing an< teen-age marriages. MOUNTAIN VIEW velope. A chancery official said Along with many other assets Iowa 5 is offered by this Bi-Level. the policy was set up “be­ Spanish Motif, spacious foyer, patio deck, recreation room cause of the growing evi­ with 2 fireplaces with book dence of the instability of shelves on both sides. 4 Bdrms. COMPL youthful marriages which excellent condition. 2 car ga­ SYSTE rage plus more. 1597 W. Fair. 17-inch are becoming an in­ $34,950. Call N ick Baki, 794-9252 corder, You get a top return for your sav­ inate investment worries and re­ or 794-7290 eves. stands. creasingly serious prob­ 27a3. ings dollar with an EXTENSION sponsibilities. You earn the added lem throughout the Coun­ Charitable Gift Annuity. An annu­ dividend of having your cash work try .” VAN SCHAACK ity is simply this; In return for a for Christ. So profit by your charity. 2409 W. M A IN REALTOR gift-investment, you receive a guarr It is better to give and receive. Do so antced annual income for life. That today by mailing this coupon to get LEGAL IN S T A l income is largely tax-free. You elim­ your free Gift Annuity booklet. LAR NOTICES AV EXTENSION, 1307 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 60605. Phone 312-939-5338. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT In Please send me the free booklet on EXTENSION Annuity Plans. I understand that IN THE PROBATE COURT. In and fo»* the City and Countv and for the City and County 0 1 my inquiry is in strictest confidence and entails no obligation. REG of Denver and State of Colo- of Denver and State of Colo- rado. rado. N o. P-55523 No. P -59936 Name Birthdate ESTATE OF VINCENT J. POWERS (Deceased) No. P- ^ Catherine Stevenson, (Please Print) 55523 M /C (W ard) N o. P-59936 Notice is hereby given that I All persons having claims have filed my final repiort in against the above named estate Address the Probate Court of the Citv are required to file them for and County of Denver, Colo­ allowai^e in the Probate Court C o ll insti rado. and that any person de­ of the City and County of Den- no oblige siring to object to the same yith before the 733-0830 City State Zip Code shall file written objection with 15th day of July. 1972, or said the said court on or before Feb­ claims shall be forever barred CAR ru a ry 4. 1972. Richard D. Casey Andrew' Wysow'atcky. G uardian MAI , , Administrator Casey. Klene & Horan In Der The Cafchalic Church Extension Society Andrew' Wysowateky Richard D. Casey C arp et t< 741 Equitable Building 605 Sym es B uilding 20 oz. ny D enver. C olorado 80202 D enver. C olorado 80202 and hi-lo . . . AIDING THE POO/tEST OP AMEPICA’5 HOME MISSIONS SINCE 1905. (Published in the roval. C Denver Catholic Register) (Published in the I £i:tion, ‘ all First Publication: Jan. 7. 1972 Catholic Register) F L ast P u b lic a tio n : J a n . 28. 1972 ^iJhhcation : Jan. 14 1970 O L a st P u b lic atio n : F e b . 4, 1972 Hom e.: Page Eighteen THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition Friday, January 14, 1972 Friday, Phene 892-6857 Todoy to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register Ask for the Classified Deportment Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 4 P.M. ^‘riday can be published in (be xriirrent week’s paper.

ALTAR LINEN COMPONENTS SALES REPRESENTATIVE SEND ME USED RELIGIOUS Foremost Candle Mfg. looking X-MAS CARDS. Mrs. C. Held. for sales representative for 61 Jackson St., Denver 80206. No-iron 45”/52'*/70”, samples, Component- Sole Rocky Mtn. States. Career op­ catalogue ecclesiastical articles portunity for the right person Western Towel Supply Co. 1720 Headphones deluxe S5.00 MISSION APPEAL — Thomas Young Box 690E, to C hurches, institutions, Re­ HEATERS So. Broadw ay. 733-5591. M ontclair. N .J. 07042. A m plifiers all m a k e s $30.00 tailers. Wholesalers. Compensa­ G a r r a r d tables $20.00 tion. Bonus, car provided, if SITUATIONS VACANT T u n e rs, all m a k e s $39.00 you can furnish proven sales EXERCISERS _ ANTIQUES FOR SACE 8-'track c a r decks $25.85 record. Write to; PLEASE HELP: TEACHERS — immediate va­ 8-track hom e $28.88 J. J. Moniiat INVALID NEEDS cancies for one Kindergarten C onsoles $10.00 I Will & B a u m e r Candle Co. POOR MISSION IN INDIA I and one Remedial Reading Re­ Console Victrolo, Wag­ I 6523 Proesel Ave, FATHER RAPHAEL source Teacher, with knowledge — HOLIDAY — : Lincolnwood. HI. 60645 For Renf A t . . . of Library Functions. Exper­ on Wheel, Milk Cons, Speakers. 2-3-4 way $ 10.00 P.O. MAVELIKARA—3 ienced, ov'er 30 years of age 6090 W. 44th 421-9126 SATISFYING WORK SOUTH INDIA. TlIVlp: RENI AKS preferred. Available nuns or other misc. items. Moke Need men/women—all ages— ex-religious welcome. Contact: Garrard 4-speed deluxe, self- 11210 W. ALAMEDA offer. Coll 422 - 6297, am plified. with sp eak ers, $15.00. all towns—to call upon Catho­ St. Anthony Indian School. P.O. 421-9125.. lic hom es—good e a rn in g s—will Phone 985-9g68 Box 486. Zuni, N.M. 87327 eves. train—for details write: Fran- Duel amplifier with speakers, ciscian Fathers, Box 6169. Den­ NERVOUS DISORDERS SITUATION WANTED nice $.35-00. 421-9181. ver. 80206. "W e Rent Most Everything APPLIANCES Many novenas celebrated and Sol! T o o !" WOULD LIKE WORK as Cook- FURNITURE HOME FOR THE AGED th ro u g h o u t the y e a r in The Mousekeei>er iti Rectorv. Have Unclaimed Freight new, used First Churcli in America dedi­ References. Call Millie, 572-1427 repos washer, dryer, freezer, Holiday Appliance cated in her honor. Beg her after 4 P.M. apt, size refrigerators, stoves. help and intercession. Member­ SEWING MACHINES All makes. Nice. Some war- Discount- ship SI.00. F or inform ation STEREOS MARYHAVEN about the League of St. Dym- Singer Dial • a - stitch. In nice ranteed. S^IO.OO and up. Color Combination — AM/FM — 6090 W. 44 421-9126 10-2--3-p’ece living room furni­ 460 E. Warren Ave. phna. Novena Booklets, statues console. Zig-zag deluxe, must tu re. W as 699.00 will take $469.- and medals write to: Nat‘1 sell. $20.00. 421-9126. deluxe miiltiplex--jacks, com­ 00. te rm s . All styles. ON OUR LADY OF plete with 8-track, Mt'dd. sold New Deluxe. Washer & dryer Shrine of St. Dymphna. Mas­ Singer Touch - ajid - sew. 1971 com bination. $119.00, g u a ra n ­ 6090 W 44 421-9126 LOURDES PARISH sillon. Ohio 44646. for $1,150.00. 10 left sell for m odel. $350.00. new, will sell $479.00 or sm all te rm s. 421-9181. teed. 421-9181. GROUNDS $195.00, te rm s. 421-91H1. HELP WANTED TV'S Deluxe P a c k a rd -Bell console FEMALE LADIES CotTimercial Pfnff. 130 inch AM/FM all styles, jacks, tape, AUTOS FOR SALE GENTLEMEN stand or portable. Sews leath­ all 4-speed. Some Garrard, was EARN EXTRA MONEY part or COUPLES TV COLOR SALE er $30.(M). 421-9125. $489.00 now $198.00. te rm s — 1959 Rambler American 2 Dr. full time addressing & Stuffing Blind stitch w alking foot, stow­ 421-9126. Sedan. Excellent Cond. This is envelopes. Send self-addressed Balanced meals served B/W Combination Sale ing m a c h in e , $50.00 . 421-9181. a beauty for good second car envelope with stamp & 25c Stereo combination AM / FM seven days a week. SPIR­ New - Used console, nice $20.00. 421-9126. or Son or Daughter. Call 935- for full details to FR. Mails, ITUAL as v/ell as physical Color portable $69.50 White Dressmaker 5069. Box 335. Hollister. F la. 32047. Vr‘- needs attended. For appt. Coktr console $89.00 1972 automatic, zig-zags, com­ call B /W p o rta b le $15.00 plete c le a ra n c e sells for $149.- SUMAAER CAMPS BICYCLES HELP WANTED B /W console $20.00 00.,, now $47.00. term s. 733-5316 Color comb«)S— ilO) $100.00 6090 W. 44 421-9126 SUMMER CAMP IN MEDI- $100.00 Weekly possible address­ 23’ remote. B/W $25.00 STEREOS-TV'S TERR. SPAIN. Wanted teach­ ing mail for firms—Full & part ers and students 110-14). Six FOR SALE-BICYCLES time at home—send stamped — HOLIDAY — weeks. $695. includes: jet HIT. self a d d re sse d envelope & 25c PERSONAL 6090 W. 44 421-9181 COLOR COMBO excellent meals, lodging: sports handling, to Blaber Co.. Box 1— 26" Girls 3 speed Bicycle Deluxe 2.3 ” 2-way. Medd. style, large pool, beaches; Spanish 12459 AA. El Paso. T x 79912. Meet new acquaintances thru w as $999.00, now $130.00 or classes: crafts. U.S. & Spanish SLEEPING ROOMS counselors. Resident doctor. I --- 20" Girls Bicycle TELEPHONE SURVEY &/or ROMAN CATHOLIC CORRES. te rm s. 421-9126. Sales. Work from home, will , DENCE CLUB. For informa- SLEEPING ROOMS for young Teacher escorts receive ex­ Box G1G9. D enver. 80206. j tion send self-addressed stamp- w om en (18-’25) available at COLOR ADMIRAL 23" penses plus trip. European Mole O ffe r 4 5 5 -0 1 7 7 train. Cath. Pub. All inquir. ! ed envelope to Box 10212, Den­ Catholic Daughters home. 1646 Table, nice. Must sell. $16.’).0fl. Language Institute. TC, 507 confidential. Write Dept. R, ver, Colo. 80210. Vine St.. 377-3264. 421-9181. Fifth Ave., N.Y.. 10017. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OVER $16.50 an hour. Spare lime at home! Rubber Stamp industry needs small manu­ facturers. We furnish all equip­ ment and know-how! Particu­ lars free! Write: Roberts. Room RC-246-BA. 1512 Jarvis, Chicago. 111. 60626. O I L COLORING PHOTO- GRAPHS—A fascinating hobby CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING STORM WINDOW or profitable sideline for those ELECTRIC WIRING with artistic talent. Learn at SERVICE home. Easy simplified method. ALUMINUM, INC. ALAMEDA Free Booklet, National Photo McGEE 220 V O L T S Coloring School. 555 Lange. CONSTRUCTION CO. — Remodeling — Honeycomb Siding—Soffit & PLUMBING CO. A ll M akes Dept., N. 501, M undelein, Illi­ REPAIRING — NEW WORK Storm Doors & Windows nois 60060. Custom Remodeling -Repairing- Fascia—Gutter Systems 12 yrs. experience SEWERS-SINK LINES CLEANED Screens & Patio doors. GUARANTEEcT^ioToO ^ e r y ~ 8 0 936-2301 Call Any Time All Work Guaranicea Sales and Service envelopes you stuff. No Post­ 366-0168 Reas. Prices. Free Est. Shop OMice Insurance Claims. age. addressing required. In­ Serving Denver 222-3753 424-6542 1501 W. Alameda 813 So. Ogden form ation. 30c ^^i£h S tam ped, & Metro area Jim Dwyer Electric 744-0300 Reasonable. self-addressed envelope. Econo­ my 629-BZ. Clearwater. Florida HENRY SAWICKI 33517. 429-2906 KITCHEN REMODELING REFRIGERATION CURTAIN LAUNDRIE.5 EXCELLENT MONEY address­ PAUL'S UPHOLSTERY ing in your home. Typewriter- Curtains — Crocheted Tablecloths QUALITY REMODELING REFRIGERATION L onghand. Send .25c for handl­ Draperies-Linens-Blankets-Spreads REASONABLE PRICES SERVICE ing and stamped addressed en­ Cleaned by latest methods, Design —Sales —installation All Mokes PLAN FOR THE Counters— Cabinets —Appliances velope. A m e box 310 L e M ars. and hand pressed ONLY .REFRIGERATORS— FREEZERS H O L ID A Y S ! GUTTERS & SPOUTS F R E E ESI. Call J. F. Stahl 469-1441 466-5940 T.C.B. I«wa 51031. FRANCIS LACE AIR CONDITIONERS DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS M e m b e r HIM Parl.sh CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY CURTAIN CLEANERS 377-05(53 360 So. F orest 13190 E. COLFAX 825-3527 26 yrs. of experience CAMERAS 1259 Kniamath Gutters, Spouts ALL DENVER AREAS Denver. Colorado Ask for Vince or Louis COMPLETE VIDEOTAPE We specialize in GtiUcrd ROOFING PHONE: 366-1725 s y s t e m — camera, zoom lens. and Spoilt Kepl.-tcement 17-inch playback monitor, re­ Gutters Cleaned & JEWELRY corder. 4 quartz lights and Repaired N ew Roofs VACUUM CLEANERS stands. $1500, te rm s . Call 333- DECORATING JADE— OPAL— GEMS All types. Expert repairs. 27a3. Thorouglily Kxpcrienced- REPAIRED Dependable, Guaranteed FINE OPALS Gutters and down spouts. CARPETS PAPERING ORIENTAL JADE A ll v7ork guaranteed AMERICAN ROOFING PRINCESS RINGS STEAMING 825-6495 SHEET METAL CO. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Menihtjr of Our Lady of CHARMS & JEWELRY— Crace Pari-sli AUTHORIZED CARPET 238-1044 TEXTURINC; 744-2114 144 S. BROADWAY CUSTOM GEM CUTTING SALES & LOST OR BROKEN SERVICE INSTALLER HAS BALANCE OF 777-9375 PAINTING After 6 P.M. 789-4797 SERVICE ON LARGE CONTRACT JOB. STONES REPLACED. MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE • EUREKA 3 6 ycl& Member of All Souls APPLE-GREEN ROUGH SEW ER CLEANING • KIRBY DECORATORS PARISH JADE. • FILTER AVOCADO SHAG QUEEN I 2 ro 8 -----7 doys week or ACME SANITARY • HOOVER 3 5 yd s. • ELECTRO-LUX and SEWER SERVICE • CITY AND STATE LICENSED ORANGE SHAG WINDOW SERVICE TILLCO • PICK-UP O DELIVERY your choice 273 S. Federal Blvd. 9 3 4 - 1 5 6 7 • Sowers • Septic Tanks AMERICAN ELECTRIC $ 1 1 9 .0 0 • Sand Traps ft Crease Traps Cleaned APPLIANCE CO. SeMcr ft Water Ser/ice STOftM WINDOWS 3 9 yd s. 455-2842 761 2473 429 9746 477-6238 STORM DOORS RED SHAG LAWN SERVICE 4343 W. 44fh AVE. $ 1 3 9 .0 0 ANO SCRIINi LAWN CARE CoN installer for FREE estimate, Use fhe WINDOW REPAIR no obligations • POWER RAKING 733-0830 935-3801 ADAM'S WINDOW SERVICE • POWER VACUUM CARPET - SERVICE • FERTILIZING • M OW ING Business MAUL CARPET CO. SALES — INSTALLATION AND REPAIR • A E R A T IN G DAN CAW In Denver area since 1880 THE WINDOW MAN Carpet to sell at mill prices. WINDOWS, PATIO DOORS, STORM DOORS 20 oz. nylon shag in all colors A ARISTOCRAT Service STORM WINDOWS-DOORS and hi-lo nylon with FHA ap- STORM WINDOWS, SCREENS & GLASS LANDSCAPING & Made—Repaired roval. Carpet, pad and instal- PATIOS ENCLOSED Eition, ail fo r ^ .9 5 p e r y ard . LAWN SERVICE Direefory NO JOB TOO SMALL Free estimates 9 3 5 - 3 0 7 2 ADAM CASTANEDA 2 5 5 -8 5 2 0 O ffice: 477-2667 421-3125 Free Estimates Home.:934-3871-or 986-2032 I F rid a y , J a n u a r y 14, 1972 THE REGISTER — Denver Archdiocese Edition Page Nineteen Page Twenty