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■AíátósMít ( ARCHBISHOP S OFFICE 200 J By Pat Hillyer “ There’s a charisma, a warmth about this Pope that is very different,” said Father Dorino DeLazzer, who recent ly saw John Paul II in Italy. “ He imparts a sense of hope-of optimism-wherever he goes. The people are wild about him." And Father DeLazzer, a native of Italy who is now as sociate pastor at Spirit of Christ in Arvada, said he expects the Pope’s spirit of warmth to win over Americans on the papal visit to the United States Oct. 1-7. Very Sensitive “ He is a brilliant man, philosophically and theological ly prepared, and yet is a down-to-earth man of the people,” the priest said. “ He is vibrant, tireless, and very sensitive to the needs of his flock.” Father DeLazzer was in the small city of Belluno, Ita ly, nestled in the shadow of the towering Dolomite Moun tains when the Pope came there Aug. 26 to pay homage to Following the mountain trip, the Pope celebrated Mass Deliberateness Our Lady, Queen of the Dolomites, on top a 10,000-foot in a downpour of rain before 40,000 people jammed into a Father DeLazzer praised what he called the Pope’s sl mountain peak. local stadium. Thousands more stood silently outside. ow, deliberateness in dealing with controversial issues, F ifty thousand people had crowded into the town rather than nishing ahead and making mistakes. awaiting the arrival of the Pope, the priest recalled. Tears of Mountains “ I think we’ll see some definite changes,” he It was the first time a Pope had ever visited the area. Unperturbed by the weather, the Pope told the people: predicted, “ but they will be the kind that affects mankind Father DeLazzer had spent much of his childhood in those “ These raindrops are the tears of your mountains.” as a whole, not just Americans. Many of the issues we mountains, his hometown only a few miles from them. The parade route that the Pope traversed in an open jeep defies description. Father DeLazzer said. ’Throngs of worry about aren’t even issues in other parts of the world. ” Signal of Unity teen-agers were running behind the jeep, trying to catch up ’The priest said he envisions Pope John Paul as having a As the papal helicopter touched ground, church bells to him, bouquets of flowers were thrown into his lap, and profound influence on all societies. “ People all over the throughout the countryside simultaneously rang out a people everywhere were chanting:“ He is beautiful-look world who have come into contact with him are beginning to listen to him, reassess their values, and find a new melodious welcome, signaling a unity among the people, how beautiful he is! ” meaning of spirituality in their lives, I think this will also the priest said. At every stop, he waded into the crowds, greeting the happen herein the States with his visit.” people. At one point he joined a group who were performing Plans had called for the There is little doubt in Father D eLazzer’s mind that a dance in his honor and when he learned a group had come Pope to be lifted by history will record Pope John Paul II as an inspiration and from Germany, he stopped and spoke to then; in German. helicopter to the top of the hope to peoples everywhere. mountain peak, where he G ifts and Talents would recite the Angelus in Father DeLazzer, who is finishing his doctorate at Iliff honor of Our Lady, but a School of Theology, is convinced that Pope John Paul br blizzard prevented the in ings unsurpassed gifts and talents to the papacy. tended landing. Pray for Success Father DeLazzer said he believes that John Paul 11 also Undaunted, John Paul is vastly knowledgeable about the peoples of all countries, climbed into a cable car and aware of their cultures and their diversity. “ I see in him a Of Pope’s Mission ascended the mountain on a delicate balance of being people-oriented and task- 20 minute ride, completing oriented. So many of the Popes have been decidedly task- Archbishop James V. Casey has said that it “ would be his prayerful mission, the oriented,” the priest said. especially appropriate” if families “ would gather each day priest said. Speaking about John Paul’s stance on issues. Father to offer a brief prayer for the success of the Holy Father’s “So many people had D eLazzer said he believes that the Pope has opted to con mission” on his trip to the United States this week. climbed the mountain to see centrate on larger over-all issues of the world, leaving the In a letter to priests the archbishop said: “ It is evident him that the police had to smaller side issues as they are. that Pope John Paul wants his visit to our country to stop them for fear there “ ’The Pope is more concerned about the dignity of man. emphasize the unity of all people in Christ with the Father. wouldn’t be enough room at the widespread depersonalization of people, and the diver He asks our prayers for the success of his mission, and he the top for them all,” Father sity of members of the Church, rather than celibacy, asks all of us to prepare spiritually for this celebration” DeLazzer recalled. “ And women’s ordination, and birth control. I don’t see him as The archbishop had asked that the weekend of Sept. 29 they had to halt cars 10 suming a rigid posture against change. 1 see him merely and 30 be dedicated to such a spiritual preparation and sent kilometers outside of clinging to valuesof sacrifice, commitment and faith” special orations and prayers of the faithful for the Masses. Belluno because there weren’t enough streets in the Dorino DeLazzer town to hold them.” Respect Life Month ‘Register Special Sensitive About Human Life The observance of October as Respect Life Month commitment “ coasists in the first place of an intelligent On Pope’s Visit will begin in the Denver archdiocese with a Mass and assiduous action to make consciences become aware celebrated by Bishop George R. Evans at St. Cajetan’s of the inviolability of human life at all stages, so that the A good understanding of what John Paul II really said on Church in Denver Oct. 7 at 10:30 a.m. right to it will be effectively recognized in morals and in his U.S. visit and what it really means for Americans will In a recent pastoral letter. Archbishop James V. laws.” require more than the relatively brief electronic glimpses Casey said that the purpose of Respect Life programs “ is Archbishop Casey said he urges continued Respect that television can provide. to inform and sensitize Catholics in order to heighten Life efforts “ in all quarters of our Archdiocese . . at this The Denver Catholic Register will give its readers an in- their respect for all human life.” time when it is apparent that progress has been made depth look at the Pope’s pastoral visit in its Oct. 10 issue The Oct. 7 Mass which will be held on Respect Life across the country in the pro-life effo rt” In 1975, the U.S through exclusive dramatic photographs, reactions and Sunday, will be sponsored by the Denver archdiocesan Catholic Bishops, in the Pastoral Plan for Pro-Life Ac comments of people from the archdiocese who will be see Pro-Life Commission. tivities, called for a program that would blend ing the Pope and participating in ceremonies with him, and Pope John Paul II will celebrate .Mass on the National educational efforts with pastoral care and the formation through stories from correspondents in all the cities the ■Mall m Washington, D C., also on Oct. 7 at 3 p.m. which of public policy. Pope will visit. will Lake place as Catholic parishes across the country The Register has three photographers assigned to the launch their eighth annual Respect Life programs. According to Father Edward M Bryce, director of papal trip, including its own photographer and correspon - The Respect Life effort addresses various issues, in the U.S. Bishops' Office for Pro-Life Activities, the dent on the papal plane, and has put on additional staff peo cluding pro-life, social and racial justice, abortion, alter bishops have said “ it is necessary but not enough to talk ple to provide its readers with a special issue that will natives to abortion, the study of bioethical issues, about abortion or hunger or discrimination; it is neces enable them to know and understand better the ministry to the handicapped and care for the dying sary but not enough to denounce them vehemently as dis- significance of the Pope’s visit for the archdiocese, the na Recently the Pope has asked for a firm commitment repectful of life . . . we must raise our voices in the arena tion. and the world. ~om all Catholics to pro-life issues. He said that this of government as credible advocates on behalf of life. ” Pag« 4 — t h e DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. Octob«^r 3.1979 Marycrest Senior Trio A ttending Gets Student Honor Vocations Meet Mary I^ovelace, a senior at for the merit program that Marycrest Hi«h School, has was administered to high Father Dennis Dwyer, the United States attended the conference. been named a commended .school juniors in October director of the Denver .Many of the participants student in the 25th annual 1978 archdiocese Vocation Office. National Merit Scholarship Newly elected officers of Sister Jacqueline Leech, as were to go from the conven Program the .National Honor Society sociate director, and Father tion to Philadelphia to con- A letter of commendation at .M arycrest are Susan Walker Nicholas, a member celebrate a Mass with Pope from the school and the Sydlowski. president; lallian of the archdiocesan vocation John Paul II. National Merit Scholarship Higgi. vice president; .Mary team are attending the 1979 Featured speakers in Corporation will be Lovelace secretary- .National Conference of cluded Sister Jose Hobday, presented in re<-ognition of treasurer Sister Suzanne Diocesan Vocation Directors Carmelite Father William her outstanding perfor Therese Hallen. O S F . is Sept. 30 to Oct. 5. Mc.Namara and Jesuit mance on the qualifying test moderator of the group The conference was held Father John C. Futrell. in Scottsdale. Ariz.. and the workshops and discussions revolved around the theme T a k e t h e •Celebrate Life-Call- Kegiat er for .M in is t r y .” A b ou t 250 religious and diocesan voca G ood .\eivs tion directors from around i^ lv e s t r e 5618 EAST CEDAR AVENUE 388-09S1 Centennial Celebration Famous in Salt Lake City... Mass servers (from left) Marty Vasquez. Arty Vasquez. NOW in Denver! Chris Hernandez and David Hernandez are shown with HAIRCUT ONE ROCK Archbishop James V Casey at a rer'eption S«*pt 9. following Serving authentic Mexican Dishes NORTH OF a Mass to celebrate the lOOth anniversary of Sacri'd Heart from PATENTED Recipes. SPECIAL Parish in Denver EAST/UiMEM Small Combination Platter... WITH ONHOUY Taco, Tostada, Enchilada, and Parish Workers B urrito...... $3.49 Only one of our exclusive recipes. MAUREEN For a taste sensation, stop in to d a y . To Be Honored 1 4 8 0 Sheridan at Colfax Avenue 571-5202 Celebration of 100 years of Friends benefactors Webnesday-Sunday 10 am to 10 pm OfFER EXPIRES OCT 31. 1979 Friday 4 Saturday 10 am to 3 am Sacred Heart Parish in alumni, and parishioners Closed Tuesdays Denver will continue Satur galhertxl Sunday. Sept 9. to day. Oct. 6. with a party for celebrate the parish centen eight longtime parish nial and to opim the centen workers. nial year .Archbishop James SPECIALS AVAILABLE Jesuit Father Robert V Casey was principal Hagan, pastor, said the celebrant. Msgr William ; SiUAe'i Stores FOR party will begin at 7 30 p m Jones was homilist and in the Parish Hall, formerly Father David Fleming 343 Holly- 399-1846 CANNING & FREEZING the school, at 28,30 I.awrence provincial sup«-rior of the Store ’-'o .j's ' 30 a ri-' to 8 D Dat , Jesuits' Missouri Province St ^ a rn to ' 0 o- S^oaavr-. To be honored are Mrs and others concelebratixl Carmen Montez. Mrs Knights of Columbus from ^ c u i i c U f 6tCc<^'ictcf Carmel Baca. Mrs Mamie Denver's Council 539 Vorce. Mrs Kuphalia Tru provided an honor guard jillo. Mr. and Mrs Joseph From this foundation Arellano and Mr and Mrs sprang Regis College and PEPPERIDGE VINE Tony Martinez Regis High School. Ixiyola NOW On the evening of Thurs Parish. Sacred Heart FARM RIPENED KRAUT CABBAGE day. Sept 11, 1ET79. Fathers Retreat House, the Missouri AVAILABLE John Baptist Guida. .Aloysius Province Jesuit Novitiate, EMGLISH TOMATOES Montenarelli. and Charles and Ministry Training Ser FRESH STORING POTATOES Fer/ari. Jesuit priest of the vices on the campus of MUFFINS Loretto Heights College. In RASPBERRIES Colorado-.New Mexico Mis 12 Oz. Lf CAULIFLOWER sion of the Naples. Italy, addition, many Jesuits serve & BLUEBERRIES IVoN'ince of the Society of as individuals in many If BROCCOLI Jesus, arrived in Denver and parishes throughout the took up residence in a small .Archdiocese of Denver to 69« house at the corner of 28th day and Larimer Streets The WINTER SQUASH m m next morning F'ather Guida offered a Votive Mass of the PEPPERS Sacred Heart and announced TAKE that the name of the new THE POTE COLO.APPLES parish being founded and of INDIVIDUAL DENTAL PLANS which he was first pastor' AVAILABLE FOR would be Sacred Ileart TOMATOES Parish DENTAI? LESS THAN $3.00 A MONTH Ground was broken for a COSTS ; church the following Tues day and digging for the foun feeiufirtf dations began the following Miny Denial Ser\ic« Provided at NO CHARGE SUBbTANTtAL SAVINGS day On All Included Services Guaranteed Cost of A LL Denial Servie« This was the third parish founded in Denver, and at 0«luctibl«-NO Aje Limit a No Maximum Allowanc« TANAKAFARMS that time its boundaries Oflice Hours • Emergency ServKcs Available 24 HO URS A DAY Vegetable Market were everything east of NEW STORE HOURS Blake Street and everything Dental Offices In north of 23rd Street The over • Lakewood • Arvada • Southglenn • Aurora 9-7 DAILY parish still exists and the Between Lafayette & Longmont church still stands, an CALL 320-1838 historic landmark of the city % ^ r AddiUo'^lVr' **^'^'^’ ' * '* St . DenvCT. CO 80206 at Lookout Rd. & Hwy 287 of Denver For Additional Information And Your Enrollment Applumiion THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Oclobar $, 1(79 — Paga 5 Modern prenatal monitoring devices — in womb; after eight to 10 weeks it can move cluding ultrasound scanners that reveal the its limbs individually; in the fifth and sixth shape of the baby, electronic measurements months, if its thumb comes near its mouth of fetus brain waves, and a tiny telescope the child does not move its head away, as it placed in the womb to observe the unborn would have done earlier, but brings the child — have dispelled many myths about thumb to its mouth to suck it; if it touches the TH R E E MONTHS: The fetal brain has developed to the point that independent human development before birth, according umbilical cord, it does not jerk back, but movement of the limbs occur. to an article, “ Life Before Birth,” in the Oc tries to grab it. tober Parents magazine. Mother’s Reaction Studies of the development of a child from The child experiences its mother’s the union of the parents’ cells to birth have reactions to her feelings. A demonstration shown that man in his prenatal stages "does by an English pediatrician, the article says, not go through the complete evolution of life proves that the child hears a sound placed — from a primitive single cell to a fishlike on the mother’s belly when she herself can water creature to man,” said the article, by not hear it. The same experiment showed Sabine Schwabenthan, editor of the German that when the child could not hear the sound magazine El tern. but the mother could, the baby responded to S p e cifica lly Hum an the mother’s feelings. “ Today it is known that every step in the Many experiments, the article adds, “ attest to the connection between the basic fetal developmental process is specifically mood of the mother during pregnancy and human.” Schwabenthan writes that there is no the course of birth and iater attitude of the newborn.” reason to believe that the unity of body and spirit did not exist throughout the prenatal Schwabenthan writes that because “ there are no nerve connections between period. A t least four senses function before birth, the two, it is not clear through which chan the article says: vision, hearing, taste, and nels the mother and child communicate.” touch. Emotional World “ The unborn child tastes the amiiiotic It seems, though, the article says, “ that fluid, sucks its thumb, feels the walls of the certain hormones the mother form s under womb, sees the dim light of its world, and stress influence the emotional world of the hears its mother’s heartbeat, intestinal child. What is still unknown is how positive noises, and voice,” says the article. messages — the mother’s joyful and tender feelings for her unborn child—are transmit Most of the baby’s movements are still responses to stimuli we know little about. Perceptions ted.” The mouth of the unborn child can drink amniotic fluid and suck its thumb. Those perceptions of the unborn child, the And the article concludes by saying ; article says, “ build a basis for later ex “ It is not always a happy thought for a perience.” and it can already utilize and ex pregnant woman that her child can feel pand upon that perceptional knowledge. what she feels. After all, no expectant researchers believe that occasional unhap a mother’s initial ambivalence toward or The article points out that in the first mother goes through the entire nine months piness or tension can be educational for the rejection of her unborn child often changes weeks after fertilization the child’s body before birth without experiencing some fetus and may even help prepare the child during pregnancy to tenderness and happy twitches if it bangs against the wall of the worry, fear, or stress. But some for the ups and downs of life. And, of course. anticipation.” P apa/ Mass Lay Participants A Jewish View To Represent Ethnic Groups Of Pope’s Visit NEW YORK (NC) — Pope John Paul II “has the WASHINGTON (NC) — Lay participants in the Mass lectors and three deacons will read parts of the Scripture capacity to call the world to its senses — to turn away from to be celebrated by Pope John Paul II on the Mall in or assist in other aspects of the Mass. nuclear disaster and moral anarchy and to turn toward Washington Oct. 7 will include Catholics from almost Some of the readers were selected after a try-out at human unity.” said Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum. national every constituency. the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. “ It interreligious affairs director of the American Jewish "The selection of lay people involved as lectors, was like auditioning for a Broadway show," according to Committee. deacons and gift bearers reflects Church efforts to avoid one person who tried out. excluding any ethnic group. Those chosen represent every Father Jameson said the lectors were chosen not only Rabbi Tanenbaum, who met the Pope in March in group in the Washington Archdiocese which meets on the basis of their reading ability and "physical Vatican City, said: regularly for Mass in its native language. Those presence” but because "they are good examples of Chris languages include Polish, Spanish. French. Vietnamese. tian men and women and are active in their parishes" "There is more than a surface symbolism in the fact Italian and Korean. that Pope John Paul II arrives in the United States on Yom Father Ronald Jameson, who heads the committee The deacons, he said, were picked on the basis of Kippur, the Day of Atonement, the most solemn day in the that is planning the .Mass on the M all, said the their demonstrated ability to "handle themselves well un Jewish year. For on Yom Kippur. a day of fasting, repen archdiocese wanted to show by the selection of the der pressure,” Father Jameson said. Cardinal William tance. and renewal of hope, the Jewish people throughout readers "the local dimension, the American dimension ' Baum of Washington, he said, had the final word in the world articulate their deepest values and aspirations and the universal dimension of the Church selecting the deacons for the redemption of the Jewish people, of Israel, and of .A Vietnamese refugee, an Italian-born housewife, a The reader who may have traveled the longest dis the entire human fam ily." black librarian and a Hispanic man will participate in the tance to Washington is Hai Dang Nguyen, now a budget .Mass. A black family, a white family and a Hispanic one analyst, formerly a bank president in Vietnam He fled Rabbi Tanenbaum said the Pope is coming to the have been chosen to present gifts to the Pope. Saigon in April 1975 with 37 members of his family on an United States at a tim e when "the American people, and Seven people will read the general intercessions, two oil tanker loaded with fuel and several hundred refugees. particularly the Jewish people, feel deeply troubled • _ t m B O eN Ven c a t h o l i c REOISTER. W«d., October J. 197* I Pope Makes Use of TV SLATTERY Pope John Paul II is keenly aware of the impact of those aides even more. He spent 50 minutes chatting with television and has the ability to make use of the medium. the journalists, shaking hands, pausing before the & COMPANY TV (luide magazine reports in its issue of Sept. 29. cameras.” he writes. The Pope also enjoys an excellent relationship with Quint said that in the Pope’s first days reporters were Mechanical Contractors the reports, and he often goes out of his way to talk with suspicious and even cynical about the Pope wading into them, writes veteran TV-radio reporter Bert Quint. crowds and lifting children over his head. Some of them PLUMBING - HEATING One of the first audiences the Pope granted. Quint were not convinced it was the natural reaction of a man AIR CCNDITIONING writes, was for journalists. who enjoys people, especially children. "W here Pope Paul VI would have left the audience "B y now, the Pope has proved the cynics wrong. The Drain and Sew er hall directly after addressing reporters and warmth is real, the ebullience genuine. That doesn’t Cleaning photographers from his chair, the new Pope stepped down mean that John Paul is not unaware of television to the aisle jammed with newsmen and women, brushing cameras. He has demonstrated, in Italy, in .Mexico, in 24-HOUR SERVICE aside the papal aides who tried to tell him this sort of Poland, that he is, and undoubtedly will continue to thing just was not done. What John Paul did then shocked demonstrate that awareness in Ireland and during his Robert F. Connor. Sr. early October visit to the United States. " President .Mario Biasetti, a veteran network producer- Arvada Woman cameraman who has covered the Vatican for 14 years, Robert F. Connor, Jr. said the Pope is like an American politician on the cam Vice President paign trail. Wins New Chevrolet "H e knows how to handle the crowd and the media. 744-6311 He keeps the cameramen on- our toes because we never Anna Mae Mulhern, won a ple attended the bazaar and 181 llallejo know what he's going todonext. " Biasetti said new Chevrolet Citation at St. lawn party which is spon Thomas' Seminary’s bazaar sored by the seminary aux and lawn party. iliary The auxiliary presi Mrs. Mulhern is a member dent, Mrs. Dorothy of St. Joan of Arc Church in Whipkey. estimates the net Arvada. proceeds to be about $25,000 The second prize, a color which the auxiliary will TV. was won by Mrs. Jackie donate to the seminary to Hurchi of St. Mary’s Church help support its programs of in Greeley. preparing men for the Approximately 5.000 peo C’atholic priesthood. Volunteers Needed The Adult Education be professional teachers. Tutorial Program needs A staff member will be volunteer tutors to teach happy to take interested English as a second persons to any of our six language and basic math. Denver area learning English and reading skills. centers to observe classes in Volunteers, who are asked session. Call AE TP at 831- to teach one or two times a 9556 week for two hours, need not AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES * & LUNCH MEATS Taste our Bratwurst, Bockwurst. Knackwurst, Klobasso, Old Fashioned Wieners and many morel f ALL CUSTOM MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN ■ Best quality USOA Inspected OFEN TO THE PUlUC Closed Sundays ALPINE SAUSAGE CO. I m. D envw MMXS 77S-OMS ^ ERONT n o w ClaudMBoiinq Vmce Schmitt Donna Reppo EO Hamfen MIDDLE ROW FtanKM.noo Barb Curtis Chick Ashley. ChiisJohnson Gary Meyers BACK ROW GerryGtbhons Steve May R.ch Kuna AIKrza John Cupparo When you come into Aurora National Bank — you see a lot of familiar faces. Simply because most of our bank officers have been with us for over 10 years. They re people you know. People you can trust with your special needs, to help you get the most for your money. Like you, our people live and work in this community. We care Your because this is our home too; and we know — by helping you and our community grow, all of us can grow. Downtown Religious Discover the difference familiar faces can make, only at your hometown bank. Goods Store For further information, please call 364-7671; or drop in and visit S T o m m H M m : with us soon. Aurora National YOUR HOMETOWN Bank f COLFAX AT IRONTON r O I C f r f f f’* r j r r • A f TH t DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, Watf.. OclOlMf 3,1E7V — Pag* 7 Catholic Daughters Aid Hospital In keeping with the Denver's Children's on at the court's clubhouse. National Catholic Daughters Hospital as its part in the 1646 Vine St., include the of America's 1979 theme. "Year of the Child bimonthly bandage-rolling Denver Court St. Rita voted Program.” group, the boutique sewing fl to send $10 monthly to the Other activities now going sessions, and the monthly luncheon-card party put on Legislative Session Set by the board of managers. The Denver Archdiocesan Catholic Conference, will A luncheon followed by an Council o f Catholic Women’s outline priorities to which afternoon of cards, with legislative commission will the attention and support of special prizes donated by hold a special meeting Mon Catholic women should be members, at a nominal fee day. Oct. 8. at 10 a.m. at the directed. o f $2 and open to the public, Catholic Pastoral Center, Sister Mary Lucy Downey, will begin at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 200 Josephine St. director of the Archdiocesan 13 in the clubhouse. Sister Loretto Anne Mad Housing Office, w ill speak The regular business den. commission consultant on current archdiocesan meeting w ill be held on Oct. ORDER YOUR and director of the Colorado housing projects. 11 at7:45p.m. OFFICIAL — r r r n f COMMEMORATIVE — — WANTED!!! PROGRAM — All of your painting and eave overhang problems now' / — While our late summer sale is in progress and before winter sets in. TODAY! 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The program, authorized by the Diocese of Des Moines and Living History Farms and published by Meredith Corpora tion, contains 28 pages of handsome, full-color photographs and printed text. It includes the complete liturgy of the Papal Mass offered by Pope John Paul at Living History Farms. You're certain to want a copy of your own — or several copies — to serve as a treasured reminder of this unprece dented visit by the Holy Father to America's Heartland. Order additional copies for relatives, friends or church groups. To place your order, simply complete the coupon below and mail with your check. Order early to be sure of receiving your official Commemorative Programs soon! ___ COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY MAIL TO: The Catholic Diocese of Des Moines P.O. Box 10651 Des Moines, Iowa 50336 Please send ______Commemorative Programs @ S2 00 each. CUTS (quantity) BY NOTE: Add S 25 per copy for postage and handling I enclose my check for S______3 I '"Nair styling for you and your hair Name or Organization 4421 Wast 29th Ave., Denver, Colo. Address 433-8791 Open 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM Mon.-Sat. ^ edKen C ity State Z ip Thursdays 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM 9 — THC OCNVCM CATHOLIC ACOISTCA. Wstf.. October 3 .1f79 Joe Hackett of Colorado Springs John Paul II to Visit Man’s Ancestral Home "H e was in the eighth grade, and I was in kindergarten. Joe and Nancy Hackett of Colorado Springs have gone to his family and bams for cattle, horses and mules he used in We were never formally introduced. We think we met on a Des Moines for the papal visit, and they have something in rail contracting. Flynn and his w ife named the area snowy afternoon sliding down the school yard hill in our common with Pope John Paul II that few others can say “ Walnut H ill” and raised their 10 children there. Joe's ancestral home at Clive, Iowa, a few miles outside Flynn died in 1906. but the fam ily kept the farm until snow suits,” Mrs. Hackett said. Sister Mary Lanaline was the principal then, and she sl of Des Moines, is part of Iowa's Living History Farms 1915 when it was sold to the State of Iowa For several apped all the students who were caught on the hill. They which was the setting for the papa! Mass on Oct 4 years, it was used as a prison farm for prisoners who could "T h e mansion is now a state living history home of work with crops and livestock. In 1965, the property was both remember the experience vividly. Iow a,” explained .Nancy Hackett. 53. "In the 1800s, it was bought by a form er state official who wanted to plan a golf WHe Polish built by Joe's granduncle and later became the Clive course. Mrs. Hackett is 100 percent Polish. Her maiden name prison hom e" In 1967, the land was purchased to begin the Living was Lapeheske. History Farms and since then land has been donated and “ I was one of a dozen children,” she said. Joe is an Rmlatlv9» purebred for the farms which portray the agricultural Irishman and a real estate appraiser for an E l Paso County progress from the Indian way of farming and the pioneer Joe, now 63, was actually raised on his grandfather Mike assessor. days to modem harvesting processes. Flynn's farm nearby. Both Nancy's and Joe's families were “ I'm actually a Polish Jew,” she said. “ My fam ily con raised in and around Des Moines, totalling hundreds of Family Reunion verted to Catholicism years ago.” Mrs. Hackett is very relatives from the past four generations "W e're making the trip for a fam ily reunion, too.” fond of the new Pope. One of Hackett's ancestors. Martin Flynn, an Irish Mrs. Hackett said. She and Joe are Catholics who trade off “ I think he's going to be one of the greatest popes in the Catholic immigrant, bought a 600-acre tract of land from a Holy Trinity and Holy Apostles Parishes in Colorado Spr Church's history,” she said. “ He goes out to m eet the peo Des Moines businessman at $26 an acre in 1867 ings They went to the same grammar school. St. John's in ple. There will probably be a hundred thousand of us at the Flynn, a railroad contractor, built a brick mansion for Des Moines. farm to see him. but I'm going to wave anyway.” Lakeside National Bank Savers Demand Encore for OLD WORLD COPPER (plus m axim um * interest) LNB g r a m b a n * ^ ...Slot S.. .onceo o«ces -nn cuROPew coppenui'« ft c c o u a i. c c r t i f i c M E o f T o M t OR .ORC -R . exist.R0 S.J0S „ONE^ MAR>C£T CERTIFICATE AT hANOPAINTED OELFT CERAMIC COPPtR ItEFlS RCOOIRtO. jppeARANCe. eNtiR- „RHoees. coeoR oet eoRORCRR tRCRSORes TOOM « .let COMPLt.t *Bonus Deposit $250 or more in a new or existing Purchase Plan savings account or certificate of deposit to with each qualify for one free Gift or one Special additional Discount Purchase. (Only one per account.) deposit of $100 or more INITIAL DEPOSIT You Pay FTEM $5,000 $1,000 $250 Only 1 Sruck Bowl FREE FREE $6.95 $9.95 2 English Mini Hod FREE FREE $6.95 $9.95 3 Mini Helmet FREE $8.95 $11.95 (Hod-Handle) $14.95 4 Oblong Planter FREE $8.95 $11.95 $14.95 5 Med. Helmet $10.95 $15.95 (Hod-Haruile) $18.95 $21.95 ^ Large Helmet $23.95 $28.95 (Hcd-Handle) $32.95 $35.95 7 Large Umbrella Stand $23.95 $28.95 $32.95 $35.95 8 Scoop Log Magazine $31.95 Holder $36.95 $40.95 $43.95 4 Giant Helmet filidt0 Ci $38.95 $43.95 $47.95 $50.95 (Hod-Handle) 10 Giant Wood Bucket Lakeside National Bank $38.95 $43.95 $47.95 $50.95 SERVING GREATER NORTHWEST MCTWODCNVER • I ERFOIC Ml purcKort tubfect lo only u ln tj» Offer expires Dec 31. 1979 •Bonus Purchu« PLin avj.bW, mitul de 1*70 At Harlan • West 44lh Avenue at Harlan 9osit has be< Denver. Colorado 8 0 212 Phone: 455-2000 ‘ maximum piermitted by law THB DBNVEII CATHOLIC REOISTCII, OetobM S, 1W * — Free Talks Archdiocese Fitness Series at St. Joseph Sound professional opi Room and the dates and Wednesday, Oct. 17 Robert Mack, orthopedic Aids Students nions on such topics as jogg speakers are as follows: Nutritionist Debbie Frisch. surgeon, will speak on ing, heart disease and diet Wednesday, Oct. 10; Dr. R.D., will speak on “The “ Prevention of Sports In and exercise, prevention of Richard Flanigan, car American Diet: Is It Really juries in the Weekend sports injuries, and how to diologist, will speak on Hazardous to Your Health?” Athlete.” The Denver archdiocesan Educational Assistance live with stress will be “ Running: The Heart of the Includes nutrition Tuesday, Oct. 30: Dr. Fund provides grants to students who want to attend presented at St. Joseph Matter.” Includes individual awareness test and evalua Ellen Taliaferro, emergency Catholic school but cannot afford it, according to Father Hospital in October. cardiovascular risk factor tion. medicine specialist, will Thomas Woerth, Vicar for education, family life and The series of four free test and evaluation. Wednesday, Oct. 24: Dr. speak on “ Stress: How to. youth services. talks will give persons a Reduce It and Get on the Father Woerth said the fund was created during the chance to ask specific ques Marriage Encounter Road to Harmony.” 1978-79 school year to distribute money directly to needy Reservations and further tions of the physicians and National Marriage En Oct. 12-14. students and their parents. information about the nutritionists. counter of Colorado will of For reservations or more “ To be eligible for the grant from the archdiocesan programs can be obtained. The talks will be given fer an encounter weekend information, call 986-7961 or Eklucational Assistance Fund, the student must be going from the St. Joseph Hospital from 7 to 9 p.m. in the St. for married couples at Wild 986-7948. to a school that has a negotiated tuition plan," he said. “ A Office of Community Rela Joseph Hospital Assembly Basin Lodge near Allenspark student and his parents m eet with the principal to tions, 837-7120. negotiate a tuition cost and then they can apply to the fund fo ra grant." Allocations This year the Archbishop’s .Annual Campaign for Progress has allocated $217,000 for 1979-80. Father Woerth said that $187,000 has been distributed to students at the following schools: Central Catholic High School, $75,000; Holy Fam ily High School, $22,000; Pace Pictorial Review Alternative High School, $8,000; and St. Mary s High School in Colorado Springs, $26,000 Students' at the following grade schools have also received grants; Annunciation, $20,000; Loyola, $3,000; Presentation, $8,000; St. Anthony of Padua’s, $2,000; St. Francis de Sales, $5,000; St. Joseph’s (Redemptorist). $14,000; and St. Rose of Lim a’s. $4,000. P e o ^ e Pope R epair ’^'iJohn Paid II The remaining $30,000, w ill be used for necessary repairs and for needy students entering school at a later date. Father Woerth said. Last year the educational fund received $223,000 from I ^ in h is firs t year... the A A C P and also received $10.200 from an anonymous donor and collected $1,266 in interest, he said. Requests for aid in 1978-79 totalled $450,000. and Only$S Father Woerth said the fund was able to allocate $222,660.14 to studenU at Central Catholic. Holy Family and Pace Alternative High Schools and Annunciation. Loyola, Presentation, Sacred Heart. St. Anthony of Padua. St. Joseph and St. Rose of Lima Grade Schools and the Outlook Alternative School. The AACP has also allocated $20.000 to the private schools in the archdiocese for scholarships. Father Woerth said, and those funds are not associated with the Educational Assistance Fund. Also, Central Catholic and St. M ary’s in Colorado Springs have received a subsidy from the AACP to offset the reduction of income revenues because of decreased enrollment. 1 HOUR (SlfriHttnaa DRY CLEANING <2Ia r ita 1 DAY of the v«ry MgiMM quality LAUNDRY • 64 pages o f thefinest photo reproductions LAST YEAR’S SURPLUS • A b o o k with Universal Appeal Hundrad* of «itquM«* daoigna by Amortea’s • A collectors treasure foromoM orlMo. ^SUPREME A R V A D A 9535 W 58th AVE. • 424-7723 HALF-PRICE 7529 W 80lh AVE. • 424-1051 WESTMINSTER Yes, please send m e___ . copies of the 7X7 Pictorial Review of the People Pope, 2895 W 72nd AVE • 428-5fl97 O r d e r F a r m John Paul II at $5 each. SALE THORNTON NAME MPflMTEO FREE 810 E. 88lh AVE. • 287-5586 WHEAT RIDGE A P ic to r ia l Enclosed is . (check or money order only please.) Return this form IM 7393 W. 44lh AVE. • 422-1438 and your check or money order to LAKEWOOD Review o f Úie 9168 W. JEWELL • 986-4551 P e o p le P o p e The Denver Catholic Register CfluiQMSftW 10105 W. Kentucky Oi* 986-1518 200 Josephine Street, Denver, Colorado 80206 J a k n n u a i l i MAIN OFFICE P u s s 6789 W 44th AVE. • 424-4431 NAMf MOOIF IMTHAl LAST Name FORT COLLINS Send book (sj to tm L M b aHr ». d iM i 2215 SO COLLEGE • 482-0996 ___1__ 1___ J__ I__1______1 i ' 1 i i l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mufT AOCMCsft ua aox ncmmb OGALLALA. Nebr , . . . . 1 ■ h ad In m - CM • C*iy 121 W. 3rd SI OpbndaliytoSp.m. Saturdays "til 1 P.M. 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 LEE O’CONNOR cm fTATi ■ ■ or Member Sti Peter A Paul P a ris h f- P»gm 10 — THE OCNVCR CATHOUC RfOISTER. W«d.. October 3.1970 On the visit of His Holiness, Pope fohn Paul II to Des Moines Dear People, As we rejoice with the news of the Holy Father's visit to America's Come, Rejoice Heartland, we must also accept the tremendous financial responsibility which accompanies this unparalleled honor. and Snare We view the need to underwrite the enormous costs of the papal visit not as a burden, but rather as an opportunity to share the joy of this momentous the Blessings occasion. Many people — both as individuals and organizations — have come forward already with generous donations of financial support. But more is needed now. The Special Gifts committee, which is charged with the task of raising funds to underwrite this unprecedented event, has arranged for the creation of a limited edition of commemorative gifts for major donors. These gifts include a portrait lithograph of the Holy Father, a leather-bound copy of the official commemorative book of the occasion, a precious metal content Medallion and serigraph poster displaying the official symbol of Pope John Paul's visit to Des Moines These works are the only commemorative articles authorized by the Diocese. And because they're available only in limited editions, each work is certain to be treasured and passed from generation to generation. If you can find it within your means, ()lease consider this as an opportunity to share in the blessings of this joyous event With appreciation, I am Sincerely yours in Christ, ~h Maurice j Dingman Bishop of Des Moines To underwrite the extra Portrait 1 '/z " Medallion ordinary expenses associated Portrait lithograph of the Holy Specially minted, semi with the visit of Pope )ohn Father, created by Des Moines precious metal commemorative Paul II to Des Moines, the artist Bill Fultz Fnclos6*d in medallion, 1 Vi " in diameter Diocese has authorized the handsome folio Contribution: $100-$499 creation of a limited edition Contribution: $3,000 and above of commemorative gifts for C O M PLETE AN D M AIL Commemorative Book ma|or donors WITH YOUR CHECK TODAY Leather-bound edition of the These gifts are not merely n Mail to: 9(>-page book commemorating souvenirs, they are valuable IOWA PAPAL VISIT FUND the papal visit Embossed expressions of sincere grati P.O. BOX 10-4-79 cover features full-color repro DES MOINES, IOWA 50306 tude for your support All duction of the official symbol Enclosed is my funds received will be used Contribution: $2,000 —$2,999 contribution of solely to defray the costs of (Make checks payable to Iowa Papal Vistt Fund ) ' the papal visit 3" Medallion I have checked To make your donation, Precious metal content 3" the appropriate gift below. □ Portrait (S3,000 and above) simply select the appropriate diameter medallion On face, □ Commemorative Book (S2.000-2.999) bas-relief of Pop>e )ohn Paul level of giving and send your □ 3'Medallion (SI .000-1.999) check with the completed II Symbol of papal visit on □ Poster or coupon to the address below reverse side In lined presenta □ 3'Medallion (S500-S99) You will receive vour gift by tion case Q T/Y ' M e d a llio n (S1(X>499) return mail Contribution: $1,000—$1,999 □ Lapel Pin (One per S5 contribution) Ma|or exp>enses have Poster or 3" Medallion already been incurred by the Choose sixteen-color, hand Name or Organization Diocese, so your support is printed serigraph displaying needed now To be assured of the official papal visit symbol Address receiving one of these limited or 3" diameter medallion edition gifts, please send your minted in a metal of slightly C itv S tate Z ip contribution today lesser value The Diocese of Qes Moines thanks Contribution: $500 —$999 you for sharing the |oy of the visit I of Pope lohn Paul II THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., Oclobw 3 ,137* — Pag* 11 Sister Helen Falvo Vicar lor Women Religious Archbishop James V. degree from Siena Heights religious education. She was with Sisters.” she said. “ I Casey has announced that College in Adrian. Mich., a c o - fo u n d e r o f th e want to find out how they Sister Helen Falvo. director and a master’s degree from Youngstown Diocesan think the Church in Denver of inner-city schools and St. John College in Sisters’ Council and a can enrich their ministries.” government programs in the Cleveland. teacher at Youngstown State The role of vicar should be archdiocese, will serve as Since 1975, she has been University from 1972 to 1974. “ very pastorally oriented,” the interim Vicar for the director of inner-city She has had numerous according to Sister Falvo. Women Religious. schools and government teaching positions and has She said she wants to take “ I see the interim role as programs for the participated in radio and the pastoral approach to find how the Church in Denver archdiocese. She was listed television educational out Sisters’ concerns and can be of service to women in Who’s Who in American programs. also develop a pastoral Religious,” Sister Falvo Women in 1972 and 1973 and She said her goal as in spiritual ministry for Sisters said. “ The role of vicar can has written articles for the terim vicar is to be aware themselves. be the official voice of the Youngstown, Ohio, Catholic “ o f the needs of Religious “ It is important that there archbishop to Religious Exponent periodical and women in the present and is an advisory board of women and of Religious worked on handbooks, in into the future.” Sister Religious women for advis women to the archbishop.” cluding a Dominican Sisters’ Falvo said she wants to hear ing the vicar, which was es Sister Falvo is a native of Renewal Program Hand a'Dout their needs in “ the tablished about a year ago,” Wooster. Ohio, and after book and a Teacher Training diversified and various she said. “ I hope in the graduating from Our Lady of Advisory Program Booklet ministries.” future there will be even the Elms High School in for the Diocese of “ I hope to develop com more channels of com Akron. Ohio, entered the Youngstown. munications with Sisters in munication tike the board Dominican Sisters of Akron. Sister Falvo has also com their ministries and with for communicating with lay She received a bachelor’s pleted further studies in people that share ministries people and the clergy.” Sr. Helen Falvo Learning From Each Other Evangelical Leaders And Catholics STANFORD, Calif. (NO which the standards of suc prompted one of the non- — Two dynamic currents in cess are based. One does not Catholics to admit to short American Christianity — win popularity by offering comings. Roman Catholicism and the one’s followers a cross, or “ We evangelicals can get evangelical churches — amass wealth by encourag so caught up in the im crossed paths at Stanford ing one’s disciples to sell mediacy of the task of University Aug. 27-31 to what they have and dis preaching the word that we focus on the common tribute the proceeds to the do not see the larger con pastoral need of nurturing poor.” he said. text.” said Fuller Semin and giving meaning to vic Father Ryan said the ary president, the Rev. Al tims of today’s unchurched kingdom pic claimed by lan Hubbard. and secularized world. Jesus ‘‘is not a new “ After having been here The First National Con economic order.” but he ad five days, however. I am vocation of Christian ded that Christians must honestly convinced that a lot Leaders bringing Catholic strive for the betterment of of Protestants will leave this and evangelical leaders all human beings “ if their meeting not quite sure how together was attended by 800 lives are to demonstrate to deal with Roman Catholic people. As recently as five God’s action in the world.” renewal but very sure that years ago. these two ele The priest’s reflection of their previous experience ments of Christianity were Catholic scholarship needs updating. ” he added. seen not only as incompati ble but contradictory. But as Paulist Father Alvin A. Illig. executive Accreditation director of the U.S. bishops' Ad Hoc Committee on Evangelization, confessed. is Continued “ We have so very much to learn from our Protestant Vincentian Father Paul L. purpose and goals of St brothers and sisters who Golden, rector and"president Thomas', the achievement have such a gr^at heritage of St. Thomas' Seminary. of these goals, and projec and tradition in Denver, announced that the tions for the future. evangelization.” Commission on Institutions Father Golden said that ’The keynote address at the of Higher Education of the the next comprehensive convocation, co-sponsored North Central Association of evaluation of St. 'Thomas' by Fuller Theological Colleges and Schools has will be scheduled in five Seminary, the Archdiocese continued accreditation of years. In the meantime, the of San Francisco and the the seminary at the master’s seminary has agreed to file a Diocese of Oakland, was degree-granting level. report with the Commission given by Jesuit Father An evaluation of the on Institutions of Higher Herbert J. Ryan, a professor seminary was conducted in Elducation by July 1. 1981. of historical theology at the spring by an accredita focusing on the seminary’s Loyola-Marymount Univer tion team representing the reassessment of its primary sity. Los Angeles. Commission on Institutions mission, the progress made “ Catholics have been of the North Central As on the development of a long trained as apologists, and sociation of Colleges and range plan, and the achieve that’s not where people are. Schools and the Association ment of anticipated future They are hurting and want to of Theological Schools financial resources. know what Jesus says to In preparing for the ac St. Thomas’ prepares men them.” Father Ryan said. creditation visit. Father for the priesthood, and He also commented that Golden said the seminary serves archdioceses and Christians have to keep in faculty and staff spent over dioceses in a broad area in mind the difference between six months preparing a self- cluding states in the Great fruitfulness and success. study document of all Plains. Rocky Mountains, “ Commitment to the mes departments on how and southwest parts of the sage of Jesus is absolutely seminary administrators, countrv. contrary to the values upon faculty and students see the P9gm 12 — THE OCNVCR CATHOLIC HCOItTCM, W«d.. October 3,197t What Visit Means Getting Emotional About Pope's Visit By James Fiedler then we must somehow, somewhere within Millions of persons w ill have traveled us, be stirred emotionally by John Paul IPs many miles, stood under the hot sun for visit to the United States. hours, suffered hundreds of inconveniences Deep down inside even the coldest or and even physical pain just to see Pope John most sophisticated of Catholics, isn’t there Paul II. to get his blessing, to hear him something that makes them want to stand speak, on his trip to the United States. up and shout “ Viva II Papa! ” when they see Why? That really is a question that many the Pope, even though on TV? Catholics should be asking themselves. There is for me. I know! I am stirred by What does John Paul II possess, what is it seeing him greeted by such vast crowds, by that is so special about him? their cheering, by listening to him pleading for peace and human dignity and to an end Cold- Fashioned to violence. I guess I'll be accused by some of being at I am not that kind ot an intellectual who least a little old-fashioned, but there is can pretend to be untouched, unmmoved. by something very special about the papacy for the presence of the Pope. “ Viva II Papa!” I me, something that inwardly reminds me of want to shout out along with the crowds on c the continueness of theChurch. its ability to TV. f span the centuries, the diversities in peo f ples, languages and customs. HIs Messages c< There is something about the papacy that stands above our local difficulties and dis And along with the emotions of those mo Si putes with the Church I see in it something ments I know that John Paul II had many that demonstrates the universality of the messages for people when he visited Mexico Church, something that calls us to share in and his homeland of Poland. Site for Mass that universality, to achieve a unity in love He spoke of human freedom and human and understanding especially with fellow dignity, the poor, farmers, the role of pnests and Sisters. For that reason I also This is the National Mall in Washington. Mass on Sunday, Oct. 7. to climax his U S Catholics, whether they be considered ■'conservative''or "progressive '' want to hear his words, to read them and D.C., where Pope John Paul II will say visit. — NC Photo. study them — to see what this man who is so Stirred Emotionally loved by so many is trying to tell me. (James Fiedler is associated editor of If we believe in Christ as the foundation of the Register.) Washington Letter our Church and that the Pope is Hi« rirar The Pope's Visit By Jim Cattelll such as the care of the dying and the han WASHINGTON (NC) — Pope John Paul's dicapped. ■'I U S. visit is being billed as “ pastoral and The pope, who has made human dignity a Sunday’s Gospel apolitical," but given the nature of the theme of his pontificate, will undoubtedly times, the American system and the issues address respect for life in a broad way. but the Pope is addressing, there is no way to he faces a no-win situation — if he speaks too broadly, militant pro-lifers may be un 27th Sunday Mk. 10:2-12 avoid political implications. happy, while almost any reference he The sheer length and breadth of the visit makes to abortion will be attacked by pro demand attention in what they say about the abortion groups already planning a counter By Father John Krenzke hardness of your hearts" He may have status of American Catholics demonstration in Washington. When Pope Paul VI came to the United Dominican Preacher meant either or both of two things. He may Some of the same people who oppose the In Residence, have meant that Moses allowed the divorce States in 1965, he stayed only 13 hours, church's abortion stand — particularly in St. Dominic's Priory because it was the best that could be ex technically, he came to visit the United Na the American Civil Liberties Union and This gospel continues the theme of self- pected from this stiff-necked people or He tions. not the United States When he met Americans Ignited for Separation of CTiurch denial as a condition of discipleship in the with President Lyndon Johnson, he did it and State — have also complained about the may have meant that Moses was trying to kingdom. The question about divorce that privately in a New York hotel room. use of public money to pay for parts of the control a deteriorating situation in an at pope's trip Jesus' critics put to Him was as acute an is tempt to make divorce more difficult. F In t Ever sue in His day as in ours. The Jewish Jesus makes it clear that He does not Not only will Pope John Paul become the ‘M elelee’ ID EAL of marriage was as noble and view the Mosaic regulation as an ideal, nor first pope to visit the president at the White venerated as ours also, but the basic fact as permanently binding. When Jesus quotes The pope may be involved in American House, he will meet with the president's that soured the ideal was that in Jewish law politics in a more subtle way Part of the in Genesis 1:27 and 2:24, He is going back to family, top administration officials, the a woman was regarded as a THING original values in God’s creative plan. Supreme Court and virtually every senator put into the background material on the United States the U S bishops sent the pope Indeed, her influence in the home was ex Marriage is seen ir Genesis as permanently and congressman, with most of the latter was President Carter's “crisis of con tremely strong and respected, but she had binding two persons indissolubly until hungering to have their pictures taken with fidence" speech describing an American no legal rights whatever and was at the death. the pontiff to circulate among their con 'malaise " and a statement by religious complete disposal of the male head of the We must note that in Mark, Jesus' stituents. leaders endorsing that diagnosis Bishop family. A man could, therefore, divorce his prohibition of divorce and rem arriage is ab But the Pope will also be surrounded by Thomas Kelly. USCC general secretary, has wife on almost any grounds while a woman politics because of the substantive issues he said he hopes the pope's visit and emphasis was given scarcely any grounds She could solute. while the same situation in Matthew will discuss. Critics of the second Strategic on values can help dissipate that malaise claim a divorce if her husband became a 19:3-9 permits divorce on one ground Arms Limitation Treaty — SALT II — are In this vein, it should be noted that on leper, if he violated a virgin or if he falsely adultery. In Jewish law. adultery definitely already complaining that the Pope, who has previous trips to the United States as a car accused her of a pre-nuptial sin dissolved a marriage and. since the unity of backed the treaty, niay influence public opi dinal and in his first encyclical. "The The Jewish divorce law is stated in the the two was destroyed, the divorce m erely nion on the issue, and the treaty is very like Redeemer of Man." Pope John f’ aul has book of Deuteronomy 24:1 In Jesus' day. attested to the fact of the dissolved union. ly to come up, even if indirectly cnticized the materialistic and consumerist the bill of divorce was easily granted and Jesus insists that the loose sexual The Vatican has become involved in other excesses of capitalism: he might well entirely at the discretion of the man morality of his day be repaired. His basis foreign policy issues which have been con repeat and elaborate on such comments and Divorce for the most trivial of reasons was for that teaching is in Genesis in the ideal of troversial in the United States — for exam receive a variety of reactions. all too common In New Testament times, ■'that God has joined together.” The church ple. it supported the Panama Canal treaties Finally, and related to all ot these cun- cems the pope's visit will be a test of women hesitated to marry at all because shares that ideal and tries to prepare those and the return of St. Stephen's Crown, a marriage was so insecure whether the Catholic rest of America has entering marriage with the utmost care. symbol of Hungarian independence to When Jesus spoke on this burning issue it Hungary finally come to grips with the Catholic .Marriage is for the spiritually mature, for Church or wiil bring to ihe surface the anti- was abundantly clear that He was seeking two persons cannot possibly become one Rmepect Life Catholic nalivism that has marred so much to restore marriage to the position it ought flesh unless they have been schooled in the Ih e pope will also be unavoidably in of American history. to have and st e woman in her rightful and discipline of self-denial and unconditional volved in domestic U S. issues His final day (This IS Jim Castaili's last Washington Let dignified position as man's EQUAL partner love. This preparation insures the pos in this country. Oct. 7, is Respect Life Sun te r H'S 'ast d s y a t NC Nevus was S ept 21, When Jesiis comments on the law of sibility (not the guarantee) of fidelity until day. a day used by American Catholic after which he has new duties as religion Moses' r ring divorce "to meet the death! churches to talk about abortion and issues editor of the Washington Str.) THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., OclobwS, 1979 -- Pag« 13 The Question Box DCR reader's forum The Body of the Faithful ‘Sm ashing’ The Pikes Peak Edition of the Register ( DCR Sept. 12) was a smashing hit! I’ve talked to one person after another here in Colorado Springs who have been excited By Msgr. Raymond Hosier the word of God but serves it, teaching only what has been Q. How would you explain to Protestants what we and pleased with our first issue. John and Joanne did a handed down, listening to it devoutly, guarding it fine job of gathering together the news and your editorial Catholics believe papal infallibility means? scrupulously and explaining it faithfully by divine com staff did a fine job of putting it together. A. I ’d begin with what we hold in common, the mission with the help of the Holy Spirit” (Constitution on 1 hope that this will be a long marriage. biblical truth that Jesus lives on in His church, sends the Revelation No. 10). Many were so pleased with it that they said to me, Holy Spirit to guide it to all truth (John 16:3) so that the Thus infallible, pronouncements are testimonies to “ Why don’t they send that section to everyone who gets church becomes “ the pillar and ground of truth” (I the faith of the Church, which depends upon the Scrip the Register. The whole diocese would really get an idea Timothy 3: 15). The notion of infallibility is rooted in the tures and tradition that explains Scripture. what’s going on in Colorado Springs then.” I just men presence of the Holy Spirit in the church—in the church as It is true that Vatican II repeats a phrase of Vatican I tioned to them that 1 was sure that you would glean from a whole, in all the members as w ell as in the leaders. teaching that the Popes’ definitions “ of themselves and the Pikes Peak Eldition any particular news that should be Vatican Council II describes this presence in an im not from the consent o f the Church are justly styled repeated in the general edition of the Register. portant teaching found in the Constitution on the Church; irreform able.” ’This means that a definition once made by At any rate, congratulations! “ The body of the faithful as a whole, anointed as they are a pope does not need a subs'equent acceptance by the Richard C. Hanifen by the Holy One (I John 2;20 and 27) cannot err in matters whole church to make it infalliable; it does not mean that Auxiliary Bishop of belief. Thanks to a supernatural sense of the faith the Pope may make an infallible definition without a (The next Pikes Peak Edition will appear Oct. 10.) which characterizes the people as a whole, it manifests previous consensus o f the Church. this unerring quality when, ‘from the bishops down to the It should be made clear that the gift of infallibility for last member of the laity’ (St. Augustine) it shows agree a general council or the Pope alone is applicable only to Success ment in matters of faith and morals.” the rare occasions when it is felt necessary to clarify Agreements in matters of faith and morals have what the whole church agrees upon and must believe. It Editor: come about gradually as the Spirit led the Church to a does not guarantee that Popes or councils are free from The Colorado Springs Supplement to The Denver fuller understanding of the revelation made in Jesus, and error in all their teachings. Catholic Register of Sept. 12, was very well received by from time to time some have been defined by general Moreover, infallible decisions are conditioned by the our Catholic community here in Colorado Springs. councils of the Church. times and possibly “ contaminated,” according to Karl I personally want to thank you for your support of this These definitions were accepted as guided by the Rahner, by the world im age of men who pronounce them. idea and all that you have done to enable this to become a Spirit and considered on a par with Scripture, not as add In other words, they may be enlarged upon, developed reality. We have so many good things happening here, and ing to it but as interpreting it. And since only those and clarified. Infallibility, properly understood, means it’s good to have that affirmed in one of our Catholic definitions were so received which were ratified by the that members of the Church join together in the finding of publications. bishop of Rom e, as successor to St. Peter confirming the the truth. Sister Jeannine Percy faith of the Church, the Pope came to be considered the 'This explanation of infallibility is based upon the ar Director, Religious Education representative of the whole church and when in that ticle “ Infallibility” in “ Sacramentum Mundi, An En capacity he defined a truth of faith was held to be cyclopedia of Theology” edited by Karl Rahner. Tenacious infallible. Copyright, 1979, Universal Press Syndicate. Con Protestants sometimes misunderstand this to mean tact: 6700 Squibb Rd., Mission, Ks. 66202—Phone 913- Editor: the Pope is above Scripture. This is not true. As Vatican 362-1523. . . . What does it mean to me to be a Cathoiic worker? Council II explains it. the “ teaching office is not above As Catholics, in the Eucharist, we have the oppor tunity to experience the Body of Christ, the all-embracing “ touch of Christ” more fully than other Christians. Our oneness is tangible, visible, more fully realized. To receive the Eucharist from the hands of an or dinary working man, stained and gnarled from hard Talks With Parents work, has made the experience even more meaningful for me. Christ trusts His life, His power, in our hands. But do we? Do we believe in the power of God, alive in the world, building the world? Do we see His presence? We believe that the Mass is a celebration of a continu Who Put Bee in Mailbox? ing reality. This vision transforms our work-a-day world into God’s medium. We begin to see God’s strength in the perserverance of ordinary men and women cheerfully facing what would seem to be tedious, monotonous days, By Dolores Curran the can of pop a friend of mine was drinking and stung her patiently tending to duty and to one another, and by this “ Okay, I ’m not fooling around on this one. Who put on the lip when she took a drink?” patience, reflecting their faith in “ God with us always.” the bumblebee in the mailbox? It v’asn't very funny. I We nod and she returns to her salad. For her, the sub These working men and women — literally — keep could have been really hurt. When I opened it up to put ject is closed. For her, the subject was never open. the world functioning. Yet, by society's norms, they will some letters out this morning, he flew out right at me. never achieve personal success. With tolerance and And was he mad! ” forgiveness, they bear the distain of many. "What bumblebee?” Uncomfortable How sad that they are too foolish to appreciate their “ I didn’t.” Silence again. Rare, uncomfortable silence in an courage and wisdom. In their tenacious presence. God “ Which m ailbox?” arena usually with conversation. Who was so cruel as to speaks to us. demands nothing, waits patiently for our at introduce this discomfort? tention. “ What did the bee do?” Number One starts again. “ I Mary Coleman Silence mean, when you opened the mailbox. Was he asleep? Did Thornton Silence. The crashing sound of mashed potatoes being you put the letters in right on top of him?” consumed is the only distrubance of our fam ily circle. Glint appears in eyes of Number Two, "Yeah, yeah, The silence extends until it becomes unendurable. did he aim right for you or was he ‘temporarily W orkers Then, a break in the meditation. “ 1 was just thinking. stunned”’ ” Movement under the table. Teen reenters conver.sa- Editor: . .1 saw some little kids playing around our mailbox 1 very much enjoyed the Labor Day issue of your yesterday. Maybe they —” tion, “ Quit kicking my leg.” “ Well,” stretched Number Three, “ guess I'd better paper and the attention and care that it showed for work yeah, yeah,” picks up Number Two. “ ril bet practice. ■’ He tests his father's eye at this escape gesture ing people in this country. some other kids did it just to get us into trouble.” and decides he better stay around a bit. There are some that seem to forget, all too easily that I t is labor — the sweat and toil of working people — that have built this country and made it what it is today. Labor Pass the S alt Sm iles of all shades. — white, black. Chicano, native American, Return to silence. Salt is passed So are troubled Mother pours coffee. Silence resumes. Strange blend have all shared in the construction of those things that glances from one sibling to another Parents chew — perspiration on foreheads but smiles play around the have moral and aesthetic beauty in this country. righteously. The fam ily at table. corners of three crumby mouths. And also it is labor, more than any other force, that "Where would 1 get a bumblebee anyway?” asks Then the breakthrough. h2is the potential to change that which is ugly, corrupt, ex Number Three, with proper defensiveness “ It was Tim's idea—” ploitative and racist in the world we live in. And because “Yeah, yeah,” chimes in Number Two “ Where "—oh no. it wasn’t! Kevin read about it in Ranger—” labor has this potential for social change it has over the would we get a bumblebee? Besides, how would we get " —yeah, yeah, but who caught the bee"’ ” years been the victim of repression from Ludlow and Joe him in the mailbox? He might sting us. That would be “ So who cares who caught the bee. Who put it in the Hill to the miners, autoworkers and undocumented dumb.” m ail—” workers from Mexico. El Salvador. Haiti and elsewhere. Return to silence. Eating slows So does comfortable Silence. Realization that it is all over. . .or just Roberto Trujillo, Chairman digestion. No arguments over who gets the last remnant beginning. The fam ily has endured another crisis. Blessed Communist Party USA of meatloaf. skulking in the com er of ite Pyrex home be the family. Colorado Chapter •Huh"’ What bumblebee?” Teenager reenters reality (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist from and glances around brightly. Getting no response, she D enver.) asks. "D id I ever tell you about the time a bee flew into p*fl« 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 3 ,197» World News Compiled from NC News Service Lefebvre Says Mass Disproving rumors that he had been rec’onciled with the Catholic (,’hurch through Pope John I’ aul II. French Archbishop .Marcel l^efebvre celebrated a Tridentine- rite Mass Sept. 23 in Paris and renewed his attack on the reforms of the Second Vatican Council T h e enemies of the church have infiltrated it and their prime objective is to destroy the Catholic Mass, the suspended archbishop told some 10.000 followers during a .Mass marking the 50th anniversary of his priestly ordination. Archbishop lefebvre, suspended from priestly ministry in 1976 by Pope f'aul VI, called on his sup porters to join a crusade against divorce and the flight of youth from the church "in order that young people may be brought up in a spirit of religion, in order that we may build a Catholic France, in order that we may prevent its invasion by communism and by socialism." "The Mass is essentially anti-comrnunist,” Archbishop lefeb vre said. "Communism is all for the Fifty Years a Jesuit party, all for the revolution, while the Mass is all for Jesuit Father Harold Stansell, left, 67. celebrated his in Trinidad, Colo., entered the Jesuits at age 17. He was or (lod. It is opposed to the program of the party, which is 50th anniversary in the Jesuit order by concelebrating dained in June 1942. The priest has been a teacher at Regis a Satanic program." Mass Sept. 27 at St. Joan of Arc's Church. Arvada, with College since 1946 and has directed the history department Archbishop James V Casey, center; Father Robert for over 20 consecutive years. For the Regis centennial in Amnesty Try Hit Durrie, St. Joan's pastor, right; Bishops George Evans and 1978 he wrote a history on the school. "On the Crest of the Richard Hanifen. and other priests Father Stansell. born West " (Photo by Joseph's Cameras) An amnesty campaign launched by Methodist Bishop Abel .Muzorewa's administration in Zimbabwe- Rhodesia has post the ruling party many lives since its inception a little more than a month ago. The latest victim was a member of Parliament. Terence Mashambanhaka, who was killed by guerrillas he had been meeting with secretly to try to persuade \bur Savings Kitty them to lake up the amnesty offer The campaign is an effort by the members of the (government of National Unity — in which Bishop Muzorewa's United African National (,'ouncil has the can grow even foster leading role — to try to win over some of the Patriotic Front's guerrilla forces to what the authorities call the "on-side " at National City! UN Makes Choice The United Nations General Assembly opted in favor of a ('ambodian government with a bad human rights record rather than accept one which was born out of Vietnam's invasion of that country It was an uncomfortable dramatic choice which split the Assembly, the movement whose members call t ^ i * 1 themselves non-aligned, and even the communist countries themselves The Assembly, after a day-long bruising debate, NEW MAXIMUM RATES ON MAXMUM BANK RATES ON MAXIMUM BANK RATES ON voted 71 to 35 in favor of keeping a delegation ALL REGULAR NEW 4-YEAR 26-WEEK MONEY representing the ousted government of Pol Pot in the SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES MARKET CERTIFICATES Cambodian seat Thirty-four countries abstained and 12 were absent when the vote was taken C l / 0/ a n n u a l in t e r e s t r a t e Q O C O / a n n u a l in t e r e s t r a t e * • i n ' H A O / a n n u a l in t e r e s t r a t e ' w /O $50 Minimum 0 . ^ 3 /O G o o d O c I 1-31. 1979 lU . 1 1 ^ /O Good Sept 27-Oct 3. 1979 $1000 Minimum $10,000 Minimum ^ iHir interest is computed daily «ind Kale Ls adjusted monthly hut once your Kate IS adjusted weekly hut once deposit Abortion Funding credited to your Account quarteriy dcpi>Mt IS made, the rate remains I'lxed IS made, rate is fixed for the term o f your Make dep4>sits arnl wiihdrassuls At for the full icnn ol your ccmficatc certificate Federal law prohibits com Another effort to reach agreement on federal any lime Your money is always Your interest is computed daily and pounding interest on Money Market funding of abortion failed Sept 24 when the isenate voted imnKdialcly available credited to your acciHint quarterly Certificates, but interest may be credited 57-31 to insist on its .Medicaid abortion funding language automatically to a Regular Savings The Senate's position, which it reaffirmed with the Account quarterly, increasing your latest vote, is that Medicaid abortions should be banned total return except in cases where the mother's life is endangered, in cases where the mother is a rape victim, and in cases • Rau- ^uhJccl 1 0 vhangr al irncu al l-cUcral lau m ju irrs a suhManiial inicirsi penally lor early w iihdraual when two physicians determine that there would be severe physical health damage to the mother if the . a lu iiiuiic> mull juM .saving; pregnancy were carried to term National City Bank otters you every rruxJem banking service That is the same language as is in the current law. and facility you re likely to ever need . convenient checking, but the House has insisted — as in previous years — that 24-hour automatic banking, trust department, comprehensive loan Medicaid abortions should be provided only in cases sersices, dozens ot others. . . the full range ot services possible where the life of the mother is endangered only at a Full-Service Bank Card. Wright Successor Named In one of his last official acts before departing for keep your kitty at Nahorial City’ Ireland and the United States. Pope John Paul II nmaed an Italian to succeed the late U S Cardinal John Joseph V^right as prefect of the Vatican's Congregation for n o T i o n o L Clergy The appointment of Cardinal Silvio Oddi, former apostolic nuncio to Belgium and Luxembourg, to the C IT Y B O r i H post which Cardinal Wright had held for 10 years was announced Sept 28 by the VaUcan 99 SOUTH BROADWAY ('ardinal Wright, a native of Dorchester. .Mass . died .Aug 10 AT BAYAUD • 744-2911 Look lor the patio fountain in front THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 3,1979 — Page 1S COLUMBUS DAY ‘ -'..“■‘irV.- '.ri: • Mt. Carmel Church . . . and some early-day parishioners. A Salute to Christopher Columbus And the Italian People of Denver n TK« DeMVCR CATHOLIC HCOirTEA. W«d.. Oefobpf t . 1f79 First Parade Held in Denver Tolve. president of the Frat- nounced at the Capitol that With the sky as blue as .Mayor Speer congraulated sandwiches, beer, and pop Colorado be the first to com tellangi San Rocco, Joseph he would provide entertain that of their own sunny Italy, corn played an important memorate Columbus Day the Italians of Denver for Fromzia. and Robert Latta. ment for Columbus Days in and the stirring rythym of part in the days' proceedings smee the territory, out of a honoring Columbus and said There was also a mounted the years to come, which in Italy's national anthem. that this was as fitting as tlie and there was a grand finale part of which the slate later detail of city police in line. fact he did. Garibaldi's hymn. Italian honoring of George in the evening of fireworks. was formed, was discovered The parade formed at 14th The first Columbus Day citizens of Denver, on Oct by a h'ranciscan monk by the Washington as the founder of It had taken a long time to Street and Court Place at 10 parade truly was a 12. 1907. celebrated the day name of Fnar .Marco da Niz- our United Slates, or of realize this day and it was a.m. It followed the usual memorable event, one that when their countryman. largely through the efforts of line of parades through the continued for many years to Christopher Columbus, dis Angelo .Noce that the event business section of Denver come. What about reviving covered America. came to be. and disbanded on the Capitol Columbus Day Parades in It was the first celebration M ilitary grounds. The line of march Denver? After all, we were of a day which the state of Five societies were in line was crowded with onlookers. the first to start the Colorado had been the first for the parade, some of them parades,why not recreate an to set aside as a state holi being of m ilitary nature, and H oliday old tradition? If anything, it day. It was successful all carrying banners of their is something for Italians in enough to set a precedent for The bill, making the Oct. the city to think about. future parades to be held in orders. There was even a 12 a state holiday, had been group of some 75 German- Denver The parade, while passed by the IcsUegislative not long, was said to be one American war veterans who session. Noce had worked of the most picturesque that had fought in the Franco- many years to get the day Italy First ever moved through the Prussian war and who were declared as a legal holiday. In Tourists streets of Denver glad to honor the memory of Because of his efforts, he The colors of America — Christopher Columbus was presented with a gold In one carriage. Consul medal by Consul Corte, Noce Of all the countries in red. white and blue — the Europe, Italy is the leading Corte and his staff rode and wore the badge as he rode colors of Italy — green, tourist country. Each year, in another carriage there through the streets of white, and red. — mingled to millions of visitors from bore aloft a banner insenbed Denver as grand marshall of create a barrage of national other countries come to Ita color Along with this, the "IL Risveglio". which is the the first annual Columbus red and green turbans and title of an Italian newspaper Day Parade. ly- R om e, the capital and blouses of the Garibaldi edited by Joseph Sacco .At Bloomfield Park, largest city, has been an im Society, the blue, green, and One of the most important Frank Morrati was host of portant center of civilization scarlet uniforms of other characters in the parade was the entertainment. Morrati for more than 2,000 years. societies, the glitter of Gen Charles D Pfafflin. was a prominent member of Vatican City, the world brilliant badges and colorful who had been managing many Italian societies and center of the Roman ly decorated horses, all parades for years and who was one of the wealthiest Catholic Church, lies com blended into a most brilliant was .Angelo .Noce's chief of and popular Italians in the pletely within Rome. and beautiful spectacle and The First Parade staff The aides were Rocco Denver area He also an- which recalled to mind the Angelo .Noce, grand marshal of the first — in Denver and the meeting of old and new- United .States — Columbus Day Parade in 1907 world s, by honoring a man WELCOME thought to be responsible for za The monk, sent in 1539, Abraham Lincoln as the that bringing together. explored the territories of savior of our country Rwl0w Arizona. New Mexico, and A fter disbanding at the Colorado, which was then a Capitol, participants in the to The parade ended at the desert inhabited by Indians. parade all started for Capitol grounds and there Gov. Buchtel spoke of the Bloomfield Park, where the THE was a grand review before deeply religious mind of second event of the day was Gov Buchtel, Italian Consul Columbus, so much so that to take place. The sons and P r Corte. and Mayor Speer he placed upon his ships' daughters of Italy had lunch, DON Ra Consul Corte made a banners, a green cross, while a band played Italian speech in which he said that which stood for immortal waltzes in the pavillion. Ice it was most fitting that hope. cream cones, ham 1\ II ( COLUMBUS DAY Ma SPECIALI D e HAVE YOUR FAMILY Syi HOME PORTRAITS TAKEN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Because we at the Don are concerned about you, we use the Redken scientific approach and products to care for your hair, skin and nails. The members of our staff are educated in hair analysis, precision cutting and modern hairstyling techniques. Come in and See Us. You Owe It To Yourself! DON EAFANTI Member of St. Peter and Paul Parish. A native of North Denver. Over edKen 20 years in Business. ' St pHotograpHy, Inc. 66 SOUTH BROADWAY Hair De/igner/ .'JENVER, CO 60206 PHONE 739^16 6060 W. 44th VALUABLE COUPON — CUT OUT 424-7721 - 422-7722 ------J THE DENVER C ATHOUC REGISTER, W ««.. October 3,197f — P tg « 17 Pasta, Goif, Boccia Itaiian Open-A Festivai Pasta. Golf, and Boccie! Open in Colorado was large Current president of the These three characteristics ly that of Carmosino a Colorado Italian Open As help to describe the Italian Denver attorney. Car sociation is Tony Tyrone. Open held annually in June mosino. formed a commit Participants and anyone at Hiwan Country Club. tee comprised of himself. involved in the Italian Open The Italian Open, in the Capra. Vince Domenico. Joe have use of the entire course third year, is really more Marranzino. Valente, and the facilities of the club than a golf tournament — it Chester Borelli and Tony for two days. is a festival. A two day Tyrone. This original com The tournament typically festival where those of mittee was made up of starts on a Thursday with an Italian descent come Italians from all walks of Italian dinner held for par together not only to play life — two attorneys, an ac ticipants., On Friday even-» golf, boccie and eat authen countant. a restaurant ing the tournament is tic Italian food, but mostly, owner, an automobile brought to a close with an to meet with old friends for dealer, and a land developer. Italian gourmet dinner and two days of enjoyment and The first meeting of the entertainment. The dinner relaxation. ' committee was held early in includes almost any kind of The tournament provides 1977, at the old Hover Ford macaroni and spaghetti that a meeting place for Italians dealership at Speer and one can think of along with to get together on a yearly Federal Boulevard in anitpastos and fancy salads. basis while giving all Denver. Many different types of proceeds from the event to N on-P rofit Italian wines are served Craig Rehabilitation It was decided that the Hospital. So really, the tournament would be strict Italian Open serves two pur ly non-profit with all monies poses — a charitable one and COLUMBUS made from the tournament an enjoyable one. The two going to Craig Rehabilita combine to make the Italian DAY tion Hospital. There are no Open a truly spendid event, salaries paid or any personal IS one that in time w ill become benefits from the Italian part of Italian history in Open. Whatever expenses Colorado MONDAY are incurred are paid for OCTOBER 8TH Palm Springs through the entrance fee and The idea came from the through donations. Over half Western Italian Golf As of the necessary items WE INVITE sociation in Palm Springs, needed to run the tourna YOU TO SEE which holds an all Italian ment are donated by local golf tournament in January. businessmen. AND HEAR A1 Carmosino. Harry Capra. Chances are sold on a gift A NATIVE Ray Valente. and Sonny but tickets are limited to OF Mapelli have represented participants so that only OU NORTH BENVEII the Italian continguency those who take part in the “UTTUmiir from Colorado in that tour Italian Open can win. Also, nament. As well, some who one free ticket is included in Getting Ready play in that tournament the $225 fee. A 1979 Mustang come to Hiwan to play in the was given away at the tour Practicing for the Italian Open are. left to right. Vince Etomenico. Frank Busnardo. Colorado Italian Open. nament held last June with Ray Valente. Al Carmasino and Joe Marranzino. The idea for an Italian Vince Gagliardi the winner. BILLY New Maestro To Be Honored Mrs. Arthur Zarlengo and ner party on Friday, Oct. 5 a string ensemble from the WILSON II Circolo Italiano will honor at Cherry Hills III. Denver Symphony which COLUMBUS DAY Maestro and Mrs. Gaetano One of the highlights of the will he a special treat for the Delogu of the Denver evening’s celebration will be members -of 11 Circolo VALUES Symphony at a black-tie din- the special performance by Italiano and their guests. Come to the Tally-Ho GIFTS THAT and ask North Denver's LAST A most famous Italian entertainer to sing and LIFETIME play your favorite 1 ' 14 Kt. GOLD Italian songs. The atmosphere . . . JEWELRY the food . . . and the 5402 Sheridan Boulevard FINE SELECTION music of‘Billy Wilson. OF DIAMONDS You’ll love Itl If you OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER RESERVATIONS ADVISED 433-8535 can’t make It on BUY NOW SUNDAYS — Available for Private Parties Only! Columbus Day, our In AND SAVE vitation Is good anytime. Luncheon From 11 e.m. Dinner From 8 p.m. Dancing From 9 p.m. FRANK & JIM LaBATE YOUR HOSTS CUSTOM MAOS JlWSUIW DIAMOND s rm N o Frank & Jim LaBate invite you to enjoy their Italian cuisine, line wines and spirits in A S ^N A IS A L S a warm, elegant atmosphere where you are the guest of honor. Relax around the M IS RalsAen Aoorf fireplaces (Focolare in Italian) and enjoy the attentions ot our courteous, Iriendly Arv«d« Squ«r« nomt stall.______Rhons 4aa-1M3 9 io 6-30 Tu«s. Uirough Fri. SPAGHETTI & RICE-with HANK GENTILE & ALLEN WATANABE 6at 010 4:30 C iO M d Mon. for your dancing & listening pleasure Thurs.-Sat. 9-1 VIM. Chargé o^aa our con¥antam p*an a Wat ai— <■ am wm* ewiSiwireieire. aas-is4s Pag« 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W«d., OdotMr 3 ,197« Those That Remain They Stayed in North Denver for Mt. Carmel Society Cabrini started her and Mrs. Pomarico was The late 1800's and early years young and although Italian people located in which owned the building orphanage in a building by forced to go to work. 1900’s brought a large influx not bom in Italy, she has what came to be known as next to the church. She Saint Patrick’s Church. of Italian people to the lived on Osage Street, in Little Italy". In the area at Passes cleaned and rented the that time, there was no runn- After she started the Denver area. They were North Denver her whole life. The railroad did give apartments on the top of the ing water, no paved orphanage, the Servite brought to Denver by As well, all of Mrs. around $500 and two free building and worked bingos sidewalks or paved streets. sisters took over Mt. Carmel railroads, smelters, Pomarico’s five children passes per year to travel but and other church gatherings Grade School Eventually breweries, and wood mills in were born and raised on Mrs. Pomarico refused the in the hall below. She also Had to Pay .Mother Cabrini started an search of a cheap labor Osage Street, something money. She took advantage cooked for many bazaars, .Mrs. Pom arico said that orphanage at 48th and force. weddings and feasts. Mrs. again in time all these things Federal Boulevard, Queen of of the free passes and In Denver. Italians were traveled throughout the were accomplished but the Heaven Orphanage, and it Pomarico coinments that forced to settle close to the United States and Canada. she could have been a rich river bottoms of the citizens of the area had to housed many Italian pay for tt. .»n. She retails From 1948-1958 she worked (Continued on Page 25) Platte River and it was here orphans. The orphanage was that their community grew that as a child there was no closed in 1968. and was strong until the end 2Dth Street bridge and that Mrs. Pomarico said that to of World War II. In the com the bridge was built P5 years this day she keeps in touch munity called “ Little Italy", ago. the same year that she with the Missonary Sisters Italians were free to carry was married. of the Sacred Heart at on their traditional customs Father .Mariano Lepore Mother Cabrini Shrine and and ways of life without in was the founder and lirst she considers the sisters to pastor of Our Lady of Mt be good friends. Mrs. L^/H terference from others. Misery Carmel. Mrs Pomarico Pomarico is a patron of the remembers him when he shrine. She did not forget Italians were not given an COMPLETE SELECTION OF first came. Father Lepore those who educated her. and open-handed welcome and IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES stayed with Michael Notary, their strange language and brought so much love and an early Italian immigrant ONE OF DENVER’S customs brought them much warmth into her life Mrs in Denver. LARGEST SELECTIONS discrimination and misery. Pomarico's education ended Father Lepore started the Their history in the Denver at 11 years old when she RARK VINTAOKS Klisabetta Capra new church and Father Jrttm around thp world area can be characterized as went to work in a laundry, at Thomas Moreshini, a Servitc COMPETITIVE PRICES one of hard work, struggle, ten cents an hour, ten hours quite unusual for most peo priest, completed it. Rven- and people fighting for social a day ple. tually. the Servîtes took over status and recognition At 17, Mrs Pom arico got She is a lifelong member both the church and school 756-8551 Today, "Little Italy” is no married at .Mt Carmel of Our I,ady of Mt. Carmel and are still the order of longer. The people who were Church Her husband, ten Parish and she recalls that priests and sisters at Mt Univmnity Hills Plsim Shopping Contor once a part of it have moved years older than she worked on the day she was born, a (,'armel. 2510 8. COLORADO BLVD. up in social status and out for the railroad from the brother four years old died. Mrs. Pomarico only went into other areas. A few time he cam«- from Italy un In the days after, he was to school until the fourth Italians remain, and it is til hl.s death in 1SH8 At the buried and she was baptized, grade. Her teacher during with these [leople that we time of his death there was both at Mt. Carmel Church. those few years of education have the last remnants of no Social Sei'urity or pension Her five children were all was Mother Frances .Xavier the strong bonded com baptized at Mt. Carmel Cabrini. She recalls that munity that once was. Throughout her life, Mrs. Mother ('abrini led her by Mrs. Nettie Pamarico and Pomarico has worked hard hand as a child and was a Mrs. Klisabetta Capra are for Mt. Carmel Parish and kind and generous woman two such people who lived all for Italians in the Denver The school that she attended or most of their lives in area was in a garage in Michael North I>enver. and who re PIZZA As a small child. Mrs Notary's home and that was main there, as symbols of Pomarico remembers most the first Mt. Carmel Grade the Italian community what of the people in the area be School, started by Mother once was .s q strung and so ing Irish, not Italian These Cabrini and the Missionary important to the people who people attended St. Patrick's Sisters of the Sacred Heart were a part of it. Church. The early Italians Unique settled on the east side of the Orphanage PHONE Mrs. Pomarico is unique Platte but little by little the Mrs Pomarico also for many reasons. She is 83 Irish moved out and the remembers when Mother 422-8096 Hours; Tues.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri. & Sat. 11-11 Sun. 4-10, Closed Mondays ROME 6812 Wadsworth Anthony Politano. Owner VIA NEW your favorite foods served for LU N C H Vrut Purmigiuna ...... CItitLrn CatcUort P u rtn i^iu n u ...... Ciiatfopinr C A L L Y O U R / ¿ u i i ' o / ' ...... traviati anJ \pa^heHi B oLtJ -XuUM^ne...... 'W a n ifo lli D i/t l ...... Shrimp S u m pi TRAVEL AGENT Shrimp Oliurinuria...... IVhilr CLm Suurr OR Sandwiches Featuring A Soup and Salad Bar S « r» in g from 11:30 TWA e v e ry o n e In party receives an individual chianti bottle with thia ad 144« W. 33rd at Navajo is é .I.- Waaan atiana;4aa.QMW ___ H THE DENVER CATHOLIC REC'ETER, Wad., Octobar 3,1979 — Paga 19 Denver Native Dinner to Honor Sons of itaiy Writer Laraäon Founder Dinner — Dance The North Denver com and retarded, sponsoring Christine A. DeRose, degree in history from the The 21st annual Columbus ( President ) of the Denver munity will recognize legislation which established w riter of the Columbus Day University of Colorado at Day Dinner Dance, spon Sons of Italy, at 424-8056. Joseph V. Calabrese for his the Colorado Department of articles in this section, is a Denver in 1977 and currently sored by tbe Sons of Italy, This year, honored guests many years of community Rehabilitation. third-generation Italian of is working on a master’s Denver Lodge No. 2075, will at the Columbus Day Dinner service at their annual Calabrese and his fam ily North Denver. degree. be Oct. 6. in the Grand Dance will be Mayor and Columbus Day Dinner on live in North Denver. He Her mother is Lorraine She is a menber of St. Ballroom of the Brown Mrs, William H. McNichols, Saturday, Oct. 13. continues to serve as presi Mary Magdalene Parish in Palace Hotel. and the Honorary Vice Con Calabrese founded Denver. dent and executive director The semi-formal evening sul of Italy, Mrs. Caterina Laradon Hall in 1949 as a of Laradon Hall. begins with cocktails at 6:30 Noya Scordo. At the training school for retarded The award dinner, spon p.m., followed by dinner at ceremony after dinner. Mrs. Italian children. Laradon Hall was sored by the North Denver 7:30 p.m., a brief ceremony Scordo will present a metal one of the first facilities in Democratic Party, w ill be following dinner, and danc cross for bravery during the country dedicated to Classes held at the Northside Com ing from 9-1. Entertainment World War II, to Cristiano training retarded children munity Center, 3551 Pecos will be provided by the Blue Vittorio Gerardo, a member II Circolo Italiano is spon for more productive lives. St., beginning with a social Notes. of the Sons of Italy, This soring Italian classes from Calabrese also hour at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are Tickets for the event award has been conferred beginning to conversation to represented North Denver in $12.50 each and may be ob honoring Christopher upon Gerardo by the advanced as of Oct. 15 at the the Colorado Legislature for tained by contacting Wanda Columbus are $15 per Republic of Italy. Capitol Hill Community 20 years, retiring in 1975. He Grady at 3311 W. Clyde person, and can be The Sons of Italy is one of Center. was a champion of improved Place, Denver. 80211, or by purchased by calling Mrs. the largest fraternal As a non-profit, tax- services for the handicapped calling 433-5045. Anne M. Ciancio, Venerable organizations in the world. exempt organization formed solely for cultural and educational purposes, II Cir colo Italiano is offering these classes at nominal fees as a service to the com GARDEN Christine A. DeRose munity. Mrs. Frank Scordo is coor Capra and her father dinating the teachers and Richard DeRose. classes being offered to both MAUSOLEUM A native of Denver, Ms. children and adults. FOR THOSE SEEKING THE PRESTIGE, ELEGANCE AND DeRose attended St. Classes are scheduled for Dominic's Grade School and both daytime and evening to SANCTITY OF PRIVATE, ABOVE GROUND INTERMENT Holy Fam ily High School. accommodate all partici She received a bachelor's p an ts. • Rock of Ages • Guaranteed with no time limit (Paulino QarJens • All Granite construction • Everlasting protection 6300 N. BROADWAY • Finest in quality (oti 1-25 at Exit 215) • The perfect answer Monday-Friday 9 fo 6 Saturday & Sunday 9-5 GREENHOUSE, NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER Holland Bulbs ...a hanc^lil briiigs DUNCAN asprii^gSfiil For that great spring garden, THEODORE C. plant our “Sure-to-bloom” bulbs this fall. Dazzling beauty imported from Holland. 1897 -|- 1970 TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, CROCUS & MANY OTHER BULBS. HOUSE PLANTS FOR HOME & OFFICE, CATHERINE H. HANGING BSKTS., CACTUS, SUCCULENTS, POHERY, POniNG SOIL, GIFT IDEAS. ♦ Call us for information CHURCHES Norman Memorials^ Inc* ORDER POINSETTAS EARLY 7805 W. 44th Av«., Vtheat Ridg«, Ph. 422-3425 1912 FOR BEST SELECTION. PBQ0 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOItTER. Wild., October 3, 1079 Louisville — More Than Italian Food good-sized garden, and kept related, and were all building of the new church Many people come to Mine can be seen on the verv earlv each evening, and up with world events by farmers. Although their was paid for in cash, leaving Louisville to have Italian South side o f the road arose at 4 a m Early listening to the radio daily. farms were on the outskirts no debts. food at Colacci's. Tony's . or oetween B room field and rising was a necessity as a His life is indicative of the of Louisville, the DiGiacomo Many Italians in Louisville the Blue Parrot. Boulder, right off of the coal miner, but Jordinelli Superior Exit on the Denver continued this practice. This lives of many miners from fam ily was an important worked on those bazaars. What these people fail to part of the Louisville com Some of the people included realize is that Louisville was Boulder Turnpike type of life he led evidently Louisville. The .Monarch Mine closed paid off because he lived un munity. Pete DiGiacomo Susie. Mary, Ange, Lucy and once a community made up Farmers worked the land from the Ann DiGiacomo, Ann Rizzi. of many Italian people and for several years after the til he was 94 years old. and Other Italians from early 1900's, until the mid- Jenny Parella, Stella many Italians still live explosion but this did not he was quite active for most Louisville were farmers. 1960’s. Along with his Giorzella, and many, many there. Although the first peo mean an end to coal mining of those years. Until he was Pete. Robert, Nick, and family and others, more. It must be ple to come to Louisville as the main livelihood for 93. he shoveled the snow off James DiGiacomo were all DiGiacomo raised mainly remembered that there were English, a large influx Italians as well as all people sidewalks, maintained a wheat, oats, barley, hay, and were many people not of of Italians came to the town corn used primarily for pop Italian descent that worked in the late 1890's. and early corn. on those bazaars and it was 1900’s. They came to be coal Today, most in the the total effort by all the miners and farm ers and Lou isville area farm no parishoners of St. Louis make their homes in this longer. The population ex Church that made the “ peaceful" setting. plosion has taken much of bazaars so suixessful. Among the early Italians the land for housing and Fried chicken dinners to come to Louisville were bigger farms in other areas were served at the Louisville the Jordinelli’s, the have taken over the work bazaars as a real “ country" LaSalle's, the Romano's, the that farmers in the Parells's, the Caranci's. and dinner was part of this real Louisville area began. the DiGiacomo's. All of “ country” event. Women .An important part of many these families have descen worked all night long getting church communities are dants that still live in the the dinners ready and at bazaars. In Denver, at Mt. city. several of the bazaars, over One person to come to Carmel Church, bazaars and 1300 dinners were served. Ix>uisville with her mother feasts are held annually. In A new church was realized and father in 1905. was Susie Wei by, at Assumption for Catholics in Louisville in DiGiacomo Susie's family Church, a yearly bazaar is 1940. Benedictine Father came from Compobasso, Ita also held Ingenito. who served St. ly. Her father. Joseph New Church Louis Catholic Church from Parella worked in the coal 1933-1946, must also be Chicken Plucking At St Ix)uis Church in mines, and her mother. remembered for his hard Louisville, bazaars were Flora, was a midwife Some The women of Louisville are shown dressing chickens for an early-day bazaar at St work and the loving held, and as a result, a new citizens of Ixiuisville today Louis Church leadership that he provided church, rectory, and convent were brought into this world for the people of the were built In fact, the by Flora Parella of Louisville. Many went to Louisville community. Coal Mlnara work in the Columbine Mine in Louisville, or the Highway The majority of Italians to .Mine in Erie They did not. in come to Louisville were coal other words, abandon their WE THANK OUR MANY ITALIAN FRIENDS miners These men walked main source of work after as many as 16 miles a day to the explosion This is and from work as the mines probably due to the fact that AND BENEFACTORS were on the outskirts of mining was all they knew town. Coal mining made up an important part of the Closed Down history of Louisville. Mines in the Louisville One incident in particular, area were closed down by (he Monarch Mine explosion, the early 1950's. Those from on Jan. 20, 1936, involved I^ouisville either retired, or many Italians from went to work in other mines, Louisville. The mine ex in surrounding areas ploded right at the change of An example of a typical shifts. The majority of the miner was Frank Jordinelli. miners got out before the ex Jordinelli's entire life plosion. but nine men died. reflected his days as a coal One miner that died was miner. Frank was a coal Tony DeSantis. DeSantis left miner in the Louisville area his wife, Adeline, and six from the late 1800's until children. Adeline stayed in 1936 His life was simple, but Ixiuisville and raised her it was a long and fruitful :hildren there. She still lives one Jordinelli. throughout in the city. his mining days, and in fact, The site of the Monarch until he died, went to bed Anthony A John Sano WalcomoYou To 'O tt S ¿ t a li a n ret n t F— taring ths Fintai Italian Culalna Including: Veal Piccante, Fettuccinl Al Predo, Home made Lasagna How Open tor Lunch Swtrtil 11 A.a. It 10:30 P.M. Staiti H itt'■ 10:30 O tttiattitf VACATION TIME— Thraa Eooa artH raopan apain an Oct. tthi 4408 LOWELL BLVD. SHRINE OF ST. FRANCES XAVIER CABRINI For Reeervatione — 4SS~4M6 MOUNT VERNON CANYON, COLORADO Tho Miaalonary Siatars of tha Sacrad Hoart Founded by S t Mother CabfinI )ENVCR CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. October 3,1079 — Pa«« 21 COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA... ch rig le AMERICA DISCOVERED *s. ed id d. la Burlington House Carpets ly le ■e of id as le is le 'S le al !n ig at ?r •d in ir t. n e •d g d e CasaMadre Rich mU>ur plush is a new carpet fashion that started in ;,Kurf*pe. Casa Madre yarn (s sfm nfrom 100% nylon, the most durable fther used in carfiet. BtOdingUm’s hustreSet finish brings out a ll the ruttura! This extra step in yam ¡WelHiration helps '^fi‘^^K^ij^% drp^1fitifiJtsnetV€4f^m iranceUm ger^ most decoratuK‘ schemes. fwrmjasuNsttssTt Pmgm 23 — THE DCNVEII CATHOLIC UaiSTCfl, Wad., Octobar 3,1*73 M t Carmel High School A Legacy of Italian Heritage Carmel's third annual Italians of North Denver and ninth grades, but with .News, and Chuck DiManna May crowning was a tradi on today at Mt. Carmel. homecoming on Sunday, each succeeding year a was named “ Coach of the tion carried on for many Homecoming and Prom saw a dream come true on Nov. 4. 1957, Patricia Milano grade was added until it Y ear" by the Denver Post. years even before the high w ere highlights of the year Sept. 30, 1951, when reigned as queen and Archbishop Urban L. Vehr became a four year high DiManna led the E^gle foot school was in operation and at Mt. Carmel as in other school. The spring of 1955 ball team to a 3-3-1 record it is a ceremony still carried schools. For example, at Mt. Richard Vinnola as king dedicated a new high school oveiLlhe colorful festivities. that came after more than 10 marked the first graduating and was thus awarded the honor by the Post for an out years of planning and one class of 58 from Mt. Carmel standing job in Mt. Carmel year of construction. High School In February 1954, Chester High School’s first year in Although Mt. Carmel High Roh won first place in ttie Parochial League. School lasted only a few oratory at the all parorhial years. 1951-1968, those years school speech meet held at State Champs were filled with an enrich Loretto Heights Coiiege. He As the years went on. Mt. FINEST ITALIAN ment and many fond was later chosen to give the Carmel High School saw memories that few who at all high school commence more people come and go CUISINL.. tended the school or were a ment address at the City and leave their mark on not 1 part of it in any way will Auditorium in the spring of only the school but on the in the Rocky Mountain Region t .i«»ver forget. 1955 Italian Community. In 1960, s Father Thomas Lo Cascio, Sally Ann Scaglia was the Mt, Carmel Eagles Serving New York Style Italian V pastor of Our Lady of Mt. given the honor of naming baseball team, coached by Food & Imported Italian Wines a Carmel, in the summer of the yearbook, the Ava Nick Palizzi, won the state — Fresh Seafood, Veal, Egg R 1948, launched a community Marla, a name kept championship. Among those Plant & Pasta f, campaign to raise $500,000 to throughout the 1966 school on the team were Bob Suer. V build the new high school. year, and Jean Brienza and Russ Parisi, Angelo Diaiwr S*rv«d F The project was completed Fred Gaglia were named Capolungo. and pitcher Joel Fri. & Sit. Stoll P.M. il in 1951 and Mt. Carmel High King and Queen Eagle for St. Germaine. Sun.-Thurs. 5 lo 10 P.M. ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY a leading in the sale of ads for School was a two-story Sal Carpio. current ■k OFFICE FURNITURE tl the first yearbooks. Denver City Councilman structure with 16 clas Luncti INTBRIOr DESIGN fi srooms. science labs, During that same year from District 9. a district 1954-1955, Allen Anderson. which encompasses the once Mon -Fri 11:30 to 2:30 & P U VN/NG business labs, a clinic, tl John Ezit. Chester Roh. Joe predominantly Italian com cafeteria, and offices. 1< Chiarilli. and Jerry Briscoe munity, was a 1958 graduate FIrat Graduates were named to the first str of Mt. Carmel High School. i) tl Originally, the school ing all parochial football Carpio was an outstanding Comnuircial served only seventh, eighth team by the Rocky Mountain basketball and baseball g player at Mt. Carmel as well Office Products A as being involved in many COMPANY other clubs and activities at D the school. Each May. the student Pi STROHMINGER CALL rr body assem b led at Mt 373-4320 Electric Compani| Carmel Church to honor Our 4905 UMA JT. fa •motfsmAi •aiwr«nv Blessed Mother One senior DENVER, COLO. 00230 tt girl was given the honor of G being May Queen, while ai 01 1178 STO UT ST. girls from each class were chosen as attendants Phone 534-1448 Among those chosen as .May Queen were: Joanna Piute, Look fo r fhe b o a co n at Virginia Malpiede. Barbara Ligrani and Lana Lucci World Famous Fin*«t Italian Food there's CòGaeéifA. only 816 Main Street Louisville. Colorado one Call 666-9979 for reservations Open 7 days a week (except Thanksgiving and Christmas) to serve you. CALENTES 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Sun. 9 to 9. Luncheon Specials change daily 6995^.38th^ve. Bar service and an extensive selection of domestic and imported wines PHONE 421-5115 Closed Monday Welcomes you! Complete carry out service Children and Senior Citizens portions eXTHA PARKING ACROSS RCCD ST AND BAST AT M E TIRC / THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Oc lodar 3,1879 — Pag* 23 Mike Paulino Wouldn't Give Up Land When one drives into total acreage to 21 by 1938. land, he worked all the 21 Mike Paulino are somewhat pork and chicken, along with farmer he got up at 4 a.m. Paulino Gardens on any In the days when M ike’s acres that he owned, along typical of modern day the vegetables they grew. and worked until dark. He given day, it is not hard to father started the Paulino with his wife and two married couples, both work- There was nothing selling took his goods to markets visualize that the vast land farm, anyone could buy land children. ing hard to make a during those years of in Denver for many years. where greenhouses now at a very cheap price. The Married in 1922, at age 22. livelihood. economic hardship, but Mike In the early days he went stand and surrounding those problem was however, that at Assumption Church in was able to provide not only Bad Times to City Market on Speer and greenhouses, was once an most people did not even Welby, Mike is quick to note for his immediate family, There have been good Lawrence, then to Wazee abundant farm. have the little bit it took to that his w ife Amelia worked but for his other relatives as times and bad times for Market, and lastly to Mike Paulino has lived and get started. Paulino got his right beside him, making well. Mike and Am elia Paulino, Denargo Market which still worked this land since 1915 start working the fields at a their business a family ven During World War II but even in the bad times, exists today and from which and he continues, along with very young age. Before his ture. In fact, Mike recalls however, things were not their love for farming never many Italians still have his family, to work in the father bought the farm, that during the many years good for Paulino and his ceased. During the depres produce wholesale busines greenhouses. He is typical in Mike worked and learned that he brought his goods to family. Mike had a farm to sion for instance, the ses. Among these are Bran- many ways and unique in what it took to be a good market, his wife stayed run during those years and Paulinos got along fairly cucci Produce, V. Famularo many others. farmer. During the years behind and ran the farm in was more than willing to well. They raised their own and Sons, and Giambrocco He is typical in that he is that Mike farmed his own his absence. Amelia and help in the war effort He Produce. like many other Italians of had plenty of land and equip Paulino sold his goods at the Denver-Welby area who ment to run the farm but the the Denargo Market from started with a few acres and whole operation could not be the early 1920’s until 1964. It who gradually added land, maintained without the aid was at this point that he and who farmed the land. of his only son. For months began to retail the produce Mike is like many who truck- Mike tried to get his son right from his farm, a ven farmed on the rich lands and deferred from the draft. ture that lasted until 1974. who sold what he grew. Mike’s son was drafted in Today Mike is quick to note Paulino is unique, however, November 1943 and served that although he does not in that he continues to work until November 1946. It was farrri anymore, he still gets at the greenhouses and on during those years that up at 4 a.m. to work in his the earth where part of his Mike, for the first time since greenhouses. He mixes all farm once stood. 1915, refused to farm. He let the dirt for the various Most of the others who the land lay idle and gar plants that he raises as well truck-farmed have sold their dened a little but for his as doing all the watering at land and retired. Paulino, family. It was not until his the greenhouses. however, loves his home and son returned home that the the earth too much to ever Paulino farm started into Many Sold give it up. motion again. Many Italians who truck- North Denver farmed have since sold their Long Hours land and retired. These peop- Paulino was born in North As a a farmer, Paulino’s ple more or less had to give Denver, in the once hours were long with little up farming because during predominantly Italian com time off. That is the way he the 1960’s it got to the point munity. In 1915, Mike’s wanted it 4>ecause he loved where there was no more father bought 5V,! acres at the land so much. Mike com profit in it. Italians who the site where Paulino ments that to this day he truck-farmed were just Gardens stands today. Mike thinks about farming but breaking even and it seemed added more land to the knows he is too old to do that clear that they would go into Surrounded by flowers are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Paulino. — Photo by Mark Kiryluk. original farm, bringing his kind of work again. As a (Continued on Page 24) Hansai’s \^^r^ouse Uquors 7. 93rd at Federal ■ — ' Serving north metro: ' Northglenn, Thornton, ^ Broomfield, Westminster, North Arvada, Brighton EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK >7 -? Wines Bourbon & Blends...... 1.75L Scotch...... 1.75L Consulate (i2 yr. old)...... $10.99 I Canadians ...... I.75L Kellerquister...... 5th-$1.69 Ancient.. A g e...... $8.39 Cutty Sark ...... 13.79 Harwoods...... 7.69 Riunite...... 5th- 1.89 Schenley Reserve...... 8.19 Potters...... 7.59 Riunite...... mag. - 3.59 Potters...... 7.59 Crawfords ...... 8.19 I James F oxe...... 7.69 Fratelli...... 5th - 1.99 Guckenheimer...... 7 59 Ushers ...... 8.99 C ella...... 5th- 1.89 Seagrams 7 ...... 8.49 Potters (L it e )...... 7.59 Liebfraumilch...... 5th- 1.69 Kentucky Tavern ...... 7.69 B eer bv Case Nectarose ...... 5th- 1.99 Gin ...... 1,75L Blatz .■...... $4 79 Nectarose ...... mag. - 3.99 Vodka...... 1.75L Schenley 90° ...... $7.89 I Buckhom...... 4.79 Blacktower...... 5th- 2.99 Potters...... $6.39 Schenley 80° ...... 7.39 Pabst 12/12 C a s e ...... 5.79 Breckenridge...... mag. - .1.99 Hallmark...... 6 39 Potters...... 7.29 Pas* 24 — t h k c c N v f n c a t h o l i c neoiaT f n. w»d-. oeiobcr s. is rt Patron Saint of immigrants Mike Kept the Sacred Heart carry on •Mother Frances X a vier visited the shrine. Many renew their faith. Cabrini holds special groups came from individual Also, on the first Sunday that work of serving im significance for Italians, parishes for a day of prayer after July 4. a pilgrimmage migrants. Originally, the His Land particularly in the and retreat. Also, groups of is held at the shrine, and sisters served many Italians. Italians still come (Continued Irom Pag* 23) greenhouses will continue to Colorado area. youth come up for weekend many Italians come to the debt if they did not sell out. grow after buyers get them In 1903. she founded the retreats. Groups that stay pilgrimage and give dona to the shrine but not as much Bigger farms were able to home. motherhouse for her Mis overnight, use the Stone tions. People from all over as formerly. Today, many sell goods much cheaper at .Mike notes that the main sionary Sisters of the Sacred House, a building which meet for this annual event. immigrants from Mexico market and were able to problem people have with Heart and she was responsi Mother Cabrini and her com .Mother C ab rin i is the flock to the shrine to pray squeeze out the small plants is that they water ble for the founding and ear panions personally gathered patron saint o f immigrants and to seek comfort in the farm er fo r the bulk of them too much Along with ly direction of .Mt. Carmel the stones from which the and the missionary Sisters of sisters help. business. Paulino ex- the selling of assorted Grade School. Amazed at the house is built. Individuals perienced this as did others plants, trees, and shrubbery. dire need for such an institu- also come to stay at the but instead of selling his Paulino Gardens also sells tion and the positive shrine to enjoy a few days of land, he branched out into gravel, stone, top soil, rock, response she got from peacefulness and to pray. other business ventures. and garden and outdoor or Italians in the North Denver The Chapel of the Sacred COLUMBUS DAY GREETINGS Mike comments that when naments to beautify people's Community, Mother Cabrini Heart, opened in 1970, is the bigger farmers took the yards. Essentially. Paulino opened a school in 1903, and used for weddings and largest portion of the Gardens has anything that an orphanage in 1904. in the special masses. There were MAPELLI BROS. CO. I .,j^roduce business, quantity city people need for their sisters’ convent at W. 34th 67 weddings there in 1977. replaced quality. He notes gardens, either indoors or Avenue and Navajo Street. and 48 weddings in 1978. FOOD DISTRIBUTORS that what he raised and sent out. Customers come from It served orpha ns. sometimes up to three per to Denver was the best and all over Colorado and Wyom predominantly of Italian weekend. There are few 415 YUMA ST,' that pnxluce today cannot ing to Paulino Gardens as descent. more beautiful settings than even compare to the days quality is still stressed in the Eventually the convent this chapel in the mountains DENVER when he brought his goods to things that are produced became too small and and this shrine for weddings market, and he may well be there. overcrowded. Property was and for people to come to right. It is interesting to note Paulino Gardens is a fami purchased at 4823 Federal that when many people want ly venture. Along with Mike, Blvd., and this site became good produce they make his son Mike Jr. and his Queen of Heaven special trips to farms that family run the greenhouses. Orphanage, which again, remain in Welby and on the Mike's wife Amelia worked housed many Italian outskirts of Denver to buy until two years ago but gave orphans. Buona Fortuna! vegetables. As with it up because of age and Placa for ahrina everything in America, we because she likes traveling Along with the orphanage have gotten bigger, but not She has been all over the eatern-Pavie Lim ited in Denver, Mother Cabrini. necessarily better. country and also to Europe in 1909, started plans for a Paulino and his family quit and South America. shrine, today known as Rôlêsâl^lqûôr farming altogether in 1974 Mike thinks his Mother Cabrini Shrine just He has been in the greenhouse business will not me Specialists outside of Denver In 1912. greenhouse business ever run smoothly if he is away. He does read however and she completed the transac W since. His greenhouses cover tion for the 900 acres of land eight acres and the rest of knows much about history, which is now the site of the Quality Products and Service Since 1933 his land stays idle, but is particularly in the Denver shrine. Originally, the area kept clear of weeds. It just is area. Mike also reads and was a summer home for not profitable to do anything keeps up to date on the Mother Cabrini's orphans HBAVENHILL rxVi else with the land. techniques of his trade and and in 1912, in her last visit VarMy has learned much about soil and growing from his to the area. Mother Cabrini. studies. with the aid of other sisters, EVAH WILLIAMS Most, who at one time found water to support the truck-farmed, have sold needs of the mission. their land and work it no From 1913-1968. many longer, F’aulino refuses to generations of children give up, refuses to let go of spent their summers in this beautiful mountain setting that what thev start at their the earth that he loves so much In 1946, the year that Mother Cabrini was canonized, the CHURCHILL - area became a shrine, in honor of Mother Cabrini's s i' ''Ma c k in t o s h great work in the Denver area. e l t o * ' ° m o h a w k Today, .Mother Cabrini ^ O U R . Shrine continues to meet the CLEAR SPRINGS. needs of the people. Since 1970. the sisters have lived at the shrine year around. V DUVAL Eleven sisters, headed by ^ Sister Camille Pariti. staff the shrine and talk with peo SCORESBY'^’S SCO TCH Let us help m.ikc your next social ple who need their help event a pleasurable experience for The sisters exercise great hospitality to all those who all your guests—and for you too! ■ e s o o K come to the shrine but their \HGL Call pti Arrow for main work is to pray and to console people in need. Each BUENA VIST A KRUG S P E C I A L day the sisters together say prayers to Mother Cabrini BONET ROSS IMPORTED WINE and to Our Lady for their •^■4ro^^^pAnOUCCI^CEULASS BOLLA VALPOLICELLA needs. People who come to STe $2.99 FIFTH the Shrine have great faith in the sisters’ prayers. PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 8. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Ratraata c h u t . ST. JEAN ' ’" 4 S c >,t , QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED In 1978 over 58.000 people Partiy True V . (Continued Irom Page 18 ) days writing and counting Pomarico said that she feels Today she is 84 years old for the men. The payment ly Mass attendance, she business woman but she ballots. She has also been a sorry for people if there was and still an active, very in for their help was not in belongs to the Altar and sacrificed for her familv in m em ber of the V.F.W. since a depression today. People dependent woman. A third money, but rather in food Rosary Society, the Legion stead and notes that she has 1941. the year one of her sons live so well, that they do not grade education was all the and in thanks. of Mary and a new society had a happy life because her entered the service. Both of know any better. During the schooling that Mrs. Capra More than talking about called Our Lady of Mt. children have made it happy. her sons. Louie and depression years more peo got. She is however, able to the old days Mrs. Capra is Carmel which meets on the Mrs. Pomarico was a Salvatore (Sally), served in ple were used to being poor read and write both English concerned with today and first Saturday of the month pioneer member of Our World Warn. and so they were not hit so and Italian. In fact, she takes part in as much of life for Mass and communion, Lady of Mt. Carmel Society On life today. Mrs. hard. Mrs. Pomarico notes writes many letters to Italy as she can. Her life today is followed by a breakfast and was president for seven Pomarico is very positive. that today, they would be. for other people as well as still a very full one. meeting. or eight years. She worked She says that contrary to Education translating them. She Elisabetta worked from Mrs. Capra has great on many feasts and bazaars learned to read and write 1936-1963 and she c o m devotion to Our Lady. She that Mt. Carmel traditional The old days, she says, are English on her own, and in mented that she still works. has prayed to the Blessed ly holds and in fact was the not as good as today because 1944. she became a United She makes bed pads for Mother throughout her life head of many feasts held in people today are more States Citizen. She com cancer patients under the and continues to spread the honor of Our Lady of Mt. educated. People before ments that becoming a care of the Dominican word about Mary every Carmel. Mrs. Pomarico were "educated of mind", citizen was "very easy” for Sisters of the Sick Poor Mrs. Saturday. She helps to move helped start the first feast in not school educated. People her. Capra also helps her friend, the statue of Our Lady of honor of Our Lady of Mt. could not afford to be Like Mrs. Pomarico. Dolores Hunt, cook spaghet Fatima from various* , ' Carmel and she commented educated before. She likes Elisabetta notes the changes ti dinners for various func houses. Elisabetta com that around $400 was made television because she in the City of Denver. When tions in the area. She still mented that throughout her on that feast. Mrs. Pomarico learns from it. she came here, the streets maintains a garden which life she has prayed to Mary said that in the early days In 1975, she went to Italy were not paved and there she plants and cares for and to the Sacred Heart of she went by horse and buggy with four of her five children was no running water. Mrs. herself, and she cans many Jesus very much and has all over to collect money for and she paid for the trip Capra said that the North of the vegetables from that sought and gotten much the feasts. She is the only herself. Denver area was farms. garden for her family. Last comfort from them. woman to make speeches on Elisabetta Capra, another There were farms all over ly. she sews and does altera Both Mrs. Nettie the church steps for the old time Italian of North she noted, even in the area tions not only for herself, but Pomarico and .Mrs. Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Denver, came to the city in around Elitch Gardens. for her family. Many of the Elisabetta Capra think life Carmel before the Proces 1919 with her eight-year-old Mrs. Capra is quick to dresses that she wears are today is better than it ever sions like the men do today. son, Salvatore. Elizabetta's state that the people who homemade. has been. People complain A n O fficer husband. Vincenzo, came a live here are responsible for Seniors about things today but as few years before her and the changes. They paid to Mrs. Pomarico says, "they Her life is not all work. She is a m em ber of many paved the way for his fami- have streets paved and runn eat T-bone steaks". Four days a week she goes to societies through the church. • Nettie Pomarico l.v ing water piped in. Also, she These women, along with the North Denver Com Among them are Altar and No M oney commented about how the a few others remain in “ Lit munity Center and takes Rosary, Our Lady of Mt. many old people, she wants Italian people stuck tle Italy" and are for us the Her life was hard at first part in activities for the Carmel, and Potenza Lodge. to live. She has lived on together. An example of this symbols of a cohesive Italian in the United States because senior citizens. She has gone She was an officer in many Osage her whole life and has was during the Depression community that once was. she spoke no English. It was to Georgetown and various of those societies, along with seen the area and how it has years, Italians of the Along with their husbands, also hard because there was other places with that group. being very devoted and in progressed through three neighborhood helped they worked hard to make no money. Mrs. Capra Mrs. Capra is still a volved in church affairs. nationalities Irish. Italian Elisabetta's husband their lives better and to worked hard along with her devout Catholic and an ac Mrs. Pomarico was active and now Chicano. Vincenzo dig a basement for raise their fam ilies so that husband to make a better tive member of Our Lady of in civic affairs and politics. Today, life is better than their home. In return. they could have a better life life for herself and her fami Mt. Carmel. Along with dai She worked many election ever before but Mrs.. Elisabetta prepared meals than their parents. ly- af Make Another Great Discovery HIWAK The Completely elegant Mountain Community Snuggled In the Foothill Folds Just 20 Minutes from Downtown Denver The Home Of... The Colorado Open Golf Tournament The Rocky Mountain Italian Open J . THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. October 3 .1»79 P a g « 26 • s b t( \ w c G d Cl s f( Ü U1 St e: tc The founders and first officers chose the name — "Knights of Columbus" because they felt that, as a Catholic group, It th tl should relate to the Catholic discoverer of America. This SI would serve to point out that It was Catholics who dis covered, explored and colonized the North American conti so nent. At the same time "Knights” would signify that the b€ membership embodied knightly Ideals of spirituality and service to Church, country and fellowman. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DENVER COUNCIL 539 Denver Council 539 of the Knights of Columbus, the first one in the Denver Council 539 Is proud of the beautiful bronze chest, dis state, was Instituted on Nov. 18,1900. played In the Council home. It con’ains one handful of earth each from The oldest council of the Knights of Columbus not only In the Convent of La Rabida where Christopher Columbus stayed while Colorado, but In the western part of the United States, the council was awaiting a royal commission for his Journey; from outside the chapel Initiated by a degree team from Chicago and headed by the Supreme where Columbus and his men attended Mass before sailing; and from Knight. the bank of the river Palos de Moguer where his ships were moored. It The history of the council Is as colorful as the times and parallels was presented to Governor Steve McNIchols by Dr. Arthur Campa, the rise of the Catholic Church In Colorado. John H. Reddin was 1959 Colorado Columbus Day Chairman, through whose intercession it elected first grand knight of Council 539. was obtained. The chest was subsequently given by Governor Mc He became a member of the Supreme Board of Directors and NIchols, himself a member of the Council, to Denver Council 539 for served In that capacity for 33 years, until falling health forced him to safe keeping. relinquish the position. Ho served as grand knight from 1909 until 1923. Also displayed is a congratulatory letter from Christopher In 1910 Reddin became the founder of, and composed the ritual Columbus, 17th Duke of Veragua, a direct descendent of our country's for, the Fourth Degree, the patriotic degree of the Knights of Columbus, discoverer and our Order's namesake. continuing as the Supreme Master of the Fourth Degree until his death Though Christopher Columbus little realized the magnitude of his on Dec. 30,1940, at the age of 82. discovery, his faith, confidence and determination were the ideals that The first Champlain of the council, and prominent In Its organiza have helped build the greatest continent In the World's history. May the tion was MonsIgnor William O'Ryan, pastor of St. Leo's church and an Knights of Columbus who bear his honored name continue to keep it originator of Community Chest, the forerunner of the present-day ever sot United Fund, and the first of Its kind In the nation. We are pleased to extend to priests, brothers and men eighteen Books from his personal library, willed to the council upon his years of age and over, an invitation to join the Knights of Columbus and death and cared for through the years by council members, have been to participate with us In some of the new church, community and distributed to Regis college, Loretio Heights college, and St. Thomas nation-wide projects with which we are responding to the problems of seminary, and several parochial high schools In Denver. our times. • 1979-80 Council Officers • THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Qraitd Knight Treasurer InaidL Guard I wish to become a member of the Knights of Columbus Leo S. McQee William M. Waggoner Vilas Wlldrick I desire some information regarding the Knights Deputy Qreitd Knight Advocate Trustee PLEASE HAVE YOUR COMMITTEEMAN VISIT ME Fred P. Vendlttl Ernie O. Pelech N icholas J. M cC a rth y O n. -Date. -T im e . Cheitceilor Fiitancial Secretary Trustee Thomea J. Qrady William M. Brady Killian (Doc) Haberkorn NAME. Warden Chaplain Trustee ADDRESS. I Frank Tagge Rev. Robert J. Reycraft William E. Hughes. Jr. PARISH .HOME TELEPHONE. Recorder Outaide Guarda Mail to; Denver Council 539, 1555 Grant St., Vincent J. Polzer James J. Ford Denver 80203. For informa- tion call 861-2419 Donald R Koperski p feci t i l i i THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 3,1979 — Page 27 The God of AH Seasons By Father Leonard Urban heavy branch, the harvest which comes from fields so ful you catch Him better in seeds carefully planted in the cor Frederick ly laden they bend from weight of exploding grain and ner of soil at ihe sou h side of the house? Is he in all of " It is the fool who in his or her heart says there is no bursting ear. these, and more? beyond them somehow, yet breathing in God.” St. Paul told the Romans they would have to be I see him flinging His presence across the land in far them so fully you can glimpse His presence in the last blind not to see the work of the Creator so visible as to be fields, the garden close at hand, in every conceivable flower before winter, the solitary cople the harvester unavoidable at every turn of the road. The poet said: gesture, feeding body so that mind’s eye could be clear to missed at the top of the tree? "Poems are made by fools like me. But only God can say "thank you Thank you for summer sun and after make a tree.’ ” noon rain which warm and wet the earth, coax it, in this Meaningless There is no season which depicts God best You can one more in a series of endless seasons to lay its abun If it is the fool who in his or her heai . says there is no see Him on harsh winter nights, feel His presence in the dance on our tables, make us glad, full, fed and satisfied. God, it is perhaps even greater foolishr s not to give His blast of cold wind which slows your steps up the walk Sweetness presence freely away. Does He fill the easons with His toward the front door, refuge in comfort before the fire. transcending touch for me a lo r :? or foi us? What is You can appreciate His contrast from frigid cold to How could God not be when there is that much to say mine? The earth, life, life ’s gif'.o belong to us, to all. How welcome warmth. He is like a promise of better things to He is there . . . in apple gathering, peach picking? He is a meaningless to store it up, to harvest, without sharing i', come. sweetness which cannot be missed. He is gently saying opening our hand to let it spill freely into the lives o» When spring arrives after sometimes too long winter, "take and eat, it is my presence for you. my promise others. Can wine and bread be eaten alone? God is nowhere more present than in green fern and bud fulfilled that you need not worry about what to wear or If God can be seen so clearly in fall, in harvest time, ding tree; in first flowers which imprudently brave the what to eat.” He is reassuring us. “ Blessed are you meek the careful gathering of the earth’s abundance. He re cold ground as if to spruce up its bleak appearance. for you shall inherit the earth." minds me that I too must bear fruit. What seeds has He I cannot ignore Him when the great moon rises, full Summer planted there? Are others waiting, even now, for the as if to symbolise the fullness of the earth. It is a softer harvest, the fullness of what He has nurtured in me? He And summer! The earth in pregnance with a thousand light which lingers after summer heat. I have watched it reminds me that now must begin the reaping of compas foretastes of what is the beginning of abundant wealth, in awe and forgotten m y simple pains, the sorrow in the sion toward those who suffer, the fruit of forgiveness the richness of the earth. The soil, once bare, now bearing deep parts of my soul because someone spoke too sharply toward those who look to me in pleading, the fruits of unbelievable treasure, unimaginable richness, from and hurt something inside which needs repair. Sometimes kindness, understanding and sympathy. He is asking for sterility to the fertile fullness of too much to see, drink in, I have heard the faint call of geese, flying somewhere out fertile soil in which to let His presence grow. exclaim in words so limited, failing far too short of what there. I have awakened to the song of new birds who have It is fall. The harsher winds begin now to pull brown to say. come to say that someone takes care of them and they leaves to the earth, nursing it again toward the richness Foolish indeed would we be to say that God is not aren’t required to sew and gather into barns. of spring. Shorter days signal an ending, but always with there, blind if we did not see Him beneath winter’s man If God is always there, I still think His premiere ap hope. We are full and our spirits satisfied. God has visited tle, the first flowers of spring, the prodigious burst of pearance is in the fall. Is His best color iridescent orange His people, left His presence there for us to see. We have summer fullness. in rows of mature and plump pumpkins? or is it rich seen Him. He has touched the earth. But I think He is most there, before my foolish and yellow and russet, motteled aspen which splash across (Father Urban is pastor of St. Scholastica church in sometimes blind eye, in the gentle turn of fall. I see Him mountains, forcing evergreens to become evergreener? Erie). best in ripening vines, fruit which falls to hand from Is He majestic in plotted fields, endless harvest? Or can St. Dominic’s Mass of Sick St. Dominic’s Parish, mand: heal the sick,’’ reaching out in the same' Denver, will begin Dominican Father Kevin way Jesus did when He celebrating a monthly Mass Thissen, the pastor, said. walked among the sick of of the Sick on Oct. 10 at 9:30 "The Gospels abound with His day.” a.m. in the church, W. 29th accounts of healings. Why is St. Dominic's Parish, the Ave. and Federal. The Mass it so hard to believe that priest said, wants to begin to is an invitation to all people healing can still take place reach out to all who are in in the Denver area who have in the context of the Lord's need of the Lord’s deep heal need of the Lord’s healing presence in His sacraments? ing in their lives — physical, power. "By celebrating a Mass of emotional and spiritual — “ When Jesus told his disci the Sick and praying for the through the Eucharist and ples to preach the Kingdom. needs of the sick and hurting sacrament of the sick. He also added to that com- people, the Church is Archdiocese’s Work Justice And Pope’s Mission Retreat The annual Justice and Peace Retreat, sponsored by With Pope John Paul IPs fam ily life and youth ser the Justice and Peace Office visit to the United States, vices, Father Donald Dunn of the Denver Archdiocese, one of the biggest stories of on aging and Catholic Com will be held at the Farm er's the Catholic Church is un munity Services. Union Center in Hailey, Oct. folding, and the Denver Sister Mary Lucy 5-7. archdiocese is involved with Downey on housing. San The theme of “ Excuse Me. communicating the Pope's tiago Chavez on Hispanic af America" will focus on mission, according to Father fa irs . and .Mrs. C a rrie social justice theology and C.B. Woodrich. Director of Carrón on handicapped issues in North America and the Office of Information. ministries. on global justice questions. The Denver archdiocese Bi.shop George K. Evans For further information, purchased television spot discussed ecumenism, and contact the Justice and announcements during a re Archbishop James V. Casey Peace Office 388-4411, Ext. ii cent special program on the gave the closing message. 236. Pope. The show aired .Mon dayevening, Oct. 1. on Chan Deacons’ Council Elects Officers nel 4 KOA-TV. an NBC af- fi bate. manent Diaconate. was George Hendricks was The arch d iocese used keynote speaker for the sixth elected president of the that time to explain the role annual convention. Denver archdiocesan of the (Church in Colorado, Also speaking at the con Deacons' Council at a con and how "ou r work is the vention. which emphasized vention Sept. 28-30 at the same as the universal work the theme of "One Fam ily.” Bethlehem Center in Broom of the entire Church ' were Father John Hed- field Father Wfjodrich said der.man. president of the Also elected for 1980 (Jur work in television .National Association of P er were Robert Fatzinger as and radio is part of what we manent Diaconate Directors vice president, John Fiorini call the Catholic Com and chancellor of the as secretary and Robert munication Campaign. " he Diocese of Salt l.ake City, McAfee as treasurer. said. and Sister .Marian Cowan, Father Leo Horrigan. Future of the Church Those in volved in tne spiritual direction coor pastor of Blessed Sacrament Pope John Paul II has shown his great al- Ireland he ‘'aid that youths not only repre television sports included dinator of .Ministry Training Church and founding direc fectioii for youths since he began his pon sent the future of the church, but also of the Father Thomas Woerth on Services. tor of the archdiocesan Per- tificate about a year ago. On his visit to world itself. (L ’Osservatore Romano photol P«9« 2S - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d.. Ociolw 3, 1Ì79 Family Planning Seminar Slated 7 The Denver archdiocesan Sisters of M ercy in 1952. In SI Pro-Life Commission will 1956. Sister Macalusp. who is Oct sponsor a seminar on 48. received a bachelor's and •'Family Planning and degree in elementary educa Tl Understanding Sexuality" tion from the College of St.* fest on Oct. 26 and 27. Mary in Omaha and earned a grcH master’s degree in biology in ditii The seminar Oct. 26 will 1961 from the University of will begin at 1 p.m. at St. Notre Dame. She earned a Oi Joseph’s Hospital, 1835 doctorate in anatomy from opei Franklin St., in the assembly the University of Nebraska A! room on the first floor. On Medical School in Omaha in com Oct. 27. the event will be 1966. spec held at the El Pomar Phil Renewal Center, 1661 Mesa She is listed in the World B O i Ave., in Colorado Springs, Who’s Who of Women and PI from 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. received the Outstanding wen Eklucator of Am erica Award eacl The guest speakers for in 1971. Mt. both days are Hanna Klaus, was a physician and an associate latei professor of obstetrics and Chui gynecology at George thej Washington University in Mi Wa.shington, D C., and Sister Nort ■Mary Christelle Macaluso. Brv£ chairm an of the biology High department at the College of Th St .Marv in Omaha. .Neb. St. 1 man Dr Klaus will discuss the Phil' physical and emotional ad Lupt vantages of using the ovula Ph tion method of family plann by h( Colombia Team Training ing and give an explanation Dem of the method She has lec Father Thomas McCormick, right, and Luis Orson of McCormick will head the team Orson is helping train tured throughout the world Orli Bogota. Columbia, left, are shown with Kathy Kautzky of laypeople who want to bo team members Photo by and her articles have been Wh Denver at a training session for prospective members of an Joseph's Camera published in scientific and they archdiocesan team going to a mission in Columbia. Father medical journals Willi Sister Macaluso thè e Dr Klaus who is 51. born, was born in Vienna. Austria, Cyru and came to the I ’ S m 1946 The fee for the El Pomar Ph She earni^l a bachelor's Archbishop to Commission seminar is $6 for adults and Chur (k'gree from the University $4 for those under 20, and it NìcIk of IxMJisville in Louisville. includes lunch. The seminar Mass Ky in 1948 and is a 1950 at St. Joseph’s Hospital is 40 pei graduate of that unis-ersity's free Reservations for El In I Mission Team to Colombia School of .Medicine conta Pom ar must be made by Sister Macaluso will pre Oct. 22. The archdiocesan mis that the mission team is be possible role on the mission documents of the meetings sent a talk, "Sex Education Pi sion team that will be going ing commissioned and being team — either in the first of the Latin American Takes Guts. " about the im F.or further information, to Colombia will be commis sent by all the people in the three-year period or in later bishops, in addition to the portance of communicating contact the Pro-Life Com S i sioned by Archbishop James archdiocese. ones — have been undergo comunidades de base (basic the value of human sex mission at 200 Josephine St., V Casey in a special He encouraged as many ing intensive formation ses communities) movement in uality .She is a native of Lin Denver 80206. or at 388-4411. ceremony on Mission Sun persons as possible, par sions at the Bethlehem Latin America coln. Neb , and entered the PIxt. 210. Pii day, Oct. 21 at 3 p.m in Im ticularly parish groups and Fathers House, at 17th and Our maculate Conception organizations with a special Holly in Denver. so ree Cathedral. in terest in the m ission Marj Father Thomas McCor apostolates to attend the That formation, F’ather Mc ing h mick. the priest on the team, Mi.ssion Sunday ceremony. Cormick said, includes ses Court Gives Suit OK 29-Oc said that in order to There will be a wine-and- sions on commitment: what ST, emphasize the particular cheese reception in the the committment the vada A lawsuit filed nearly two group’s lawyer, said he as states to do so. role of the laity on the team cathedral basement follow laypeople will be expected to eia, 2 years ago. challenging the sumes the case will go back CRLC claims the depart as well as supporters of it. a ing the ceremony, he said make, the financial picture, Denv state’s right to pay for abor to Judge Johns’ court for ment is not authorized to representative of the laity The archdiocese's mission the restrictions, the need to M I tions for poor women, will trial, even though Johns no make such payments. The will also be part of the com project in Colombia will be share their good experiences - W longer sits there. missioning ceremony. part of the mission program with the Church, with God be tried in Denver District department claims it can do Umal Before any trial can be That person, he said, will of the Bethlehem Fathers and with other persons, on Court since the State so because there is no ST Supreme Court ruled the set. Onofrio said, the state prohibition in state law. be John Balza. president of there The archdiocesan the team concept: the Mr, , Colorado Right To Life must file an answer to the A bill which would have the parish council of John team will be serving the lifesty le of working and 9030 Committee (CRLC) can sue original complaint That has prohibited spending of tax X X lil Parish in Fort Collins community of La Granja, in praying together as a team; Thon the state. never been done, he said, dollars for abortions was Sent by people the Montería diocese. on culture; becoming sen ASS But Charles J. Onofrio. because Judge Johns defeated in the 1979 session Father McCormick said For met Ion sitive to the people, the Mr. a CRLC attorney, has no idea granted a motion for dismis of the State Legislature. An that ceremony will point out Persons preparing for a values, the lifestyles and tinez. when the suit will com e to sal filed by the attorney customs of the Colombian attempt to delete money Monti trial general’s office. people; and on the history used to pay for abortions ST. In a 7-0 decision handed CRLC seeks to slop the and the political and social from the Social Service Mr. a down Sept. 24. the Supreme slate from using tax money La Raza Grant elements of Colombia. budget also failed. Cullo! Court overturned a previous — about $200.0(X) a year — to W ay.. The La Raza National general and special needs of ruling by Denver Dist. Judge fund abortions not covered Ancient Car ( Fo hlducation P'und (LRN EF'l minority students. The grant Theology by Medicaid Mitchel Johns, who said 421-00! has awarded a $500 grant to to Miss Chavez was the In addition, those in the taxpayers (the CRLC) had Federal law prohibits Given Town Gloria Chavez, a freshman fund’s first such award to a formation process are gain no standing to sue the state. Medicaid payments for any high school student student at Central Catholic ing a knowledge of the abortions unless the BOYS TOWN. Neb (NO Ex- High School Gloria. 15. is "The LRNEF grant will be theology of Church and also Judge Johns, who since mother’s life is endangered — .A 1923 Stutz fire engine the daughter of Patricio and used to cover part of .Miss of liberation theology, which has retired, threw out the or in cases of rape joined the more modern De Louise Chavez of Denver. Chavez' tuition at Central deals with a person’s salva suit filed in 1977 by Earl The Colorado Department equipment of the Boys La Raza National Educa t'atholic and will be paid to tion from sin as well as from Dodge. CRLC president The of Social Services has moved Town Volunteer Fire A.M tion F'und was founded at the school in monthly alloca social and economic oppres high court said the judge to take up payments former Department in September, a B ish i Santa Fe, N Mex.. in 1971 as tions sion DeFal was wrong ly made by federal funds. gift from the Gate City Steel a means of addressing the They are studying also the r e t i r Onofrio. the anti-abortion Colorado is one of onlv seven Co. of Omaha. Amari K ■* . . % ^ - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wail.. Oclolwr 3,19 79 _ „ Fori Lupton Church To Hold Fall Festival A,S T W IL L IA M S St. William’s Fall Festival will be held to stand in the aisle, on the steps, or outside. Oct. 6-7 on the church grounds, at 10th St. The number of parishioners was rapidly in and Fulton Ave., in Fort Lupton. creasing in the 1950’s when Father John The prizes to be awarded at this year's Scannel became the pastor. festival include a whole beef, $250 worth of Father Scannell made arrangements with groceries, and $150 worth of gasoline. In ad Mr. and Mrs. Elton Menagh to use the Star dition to a variety of foods available, there Movie Theatre for services on Sunday will be games for every age and interest. mornings to accommodate all the On both days, the festival booths will be parishioners. The theatre continued to be open from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. used for a number of months until the pre As part of the annual event, the festival sent church and hall were constructed. committee selects a couple to honor in a Phil was a member of the building and G i a n t special way. This year’s honored couple is fund-raising committee and was apppointed Phil and Marie Artese. a lay adviser to Father Scannell after the Born In D enver construction of the church was completed. R a f f l e Philip L. Artese and M arie M. Bianco The church’s first organ was selected by were born and grew up within four blocks of Phil in 1956 and in 1977 the new Rodgers Game Booths Arcade each other in Denver. They both attended Organ was selected by a committee of Country Store Mt. Carmel School and Church, where Phil which Phil was a member. Garage Sale was an altar server for six years. Marie O rganist Fancy Goods Carnival Rides later attended St. Dominic’s School and Marie has served as a past member of the Flomemade Pie Church, where she became the organist for St. W illiam ’s Altar and Rosary Society. In Food Booths the youth choir. addition, she has been a faithful organist for and Ice Cream Marie was graduated from Denver's Sunday and holyday Masses as well as for North High School, and Phil attended the many weddings and funerals in the past 12 Bryant School in Denver and later Hudson years. That has involved a generous invest Saturday and Sunday High School. ment of her time and talent in the many The couple was married June 15, 1927. at practice and rehearsal sessions. St. Dominic’s Church. They started their Phil served as head usher from the time 6 i h 7 married life on the farm that was owned by the firsst ushers' organization was formed O c to â e n ' tA . ^ «C t^ Phil’s parents, about 5% miles east of Fort in 1957 until 1977. He has been an active Lupton on Highway 52. member of St. William’s Parish Council and Phil recalled that it once took three days was chairman of the worship com m ittee for 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. by horse and wagon to pick up supplies from five years. He is a lector and a special Denver. minister of the Eucharist and is currently Original Church serving his second term as president of the When Phil and Marie were first married, parish council. St. William^ Church they attended Mass in the original St. Phil and Marie have eight grandchildren, 10th Street and Fulton Avenue William’s Church, at that time located in and recently celebrated their golden wed Fort Lupton Colorado 857-6643 the east part of town. As their children were ding anniversary. born. Carmen Anita, Phil Jr., and Richard A rt Gallery Cyrus, they also attended Mass there. In addition to their past farming opera Phil recalled also that St. William's tions, Phil has spent 29 years with the U.S. Church was at that time a mission of St. Department of Agriculture. The Arteses Nicholas’ Church, Platteville. Only one currently own and operate the Philm ar Art Mass was held on Sundays when about 25 to Gallery in the basement of their home, 40 people would attend. where they display and sell unusual art ob In later years, the little church could not jects and original paintings from many What Can We contain all the people who came. Many had countries. Pilgrim BEFORE YOU LOAD UP Do For You? Statues ANY OTHER WAGON. PRICE AVOIW). Pilgrim Virgin statues of Our Lady of Fatima, spon Wc can Sh.I.L your home, that's what. sored by the Ambassadors of Mary, will be in the follow We re the real estate experts, ami we work ing homes the week of Sept. 29-Oct. 6. for commissions alone. ST. JOAN OF ARC (A r If IA /■ means we ’ll _ vada) — Mrs. Louise Gar cia. 2250 W. Exposition Ave., work as hard as we I Denver. MT. CARMEL (Denver) can to sell your — Marie Mandeville. 5135 home for the price you want. Call Umatilla St.. Denver. ST LOUIS (Louisville) — us and ask about our Preferred _ Mr. and Mrs. EM Salinas. ¡.¡sting Program < 9030 Hoffman Way, If you want a station wagon and you think it Thornton. shoulid olfer more than just room in the back, .ASSUMPTION (Welby) — you could end up paying a lot more up front for Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mar a long list of options. .AVolvo 245, however, has tinez. 12243 Omstead Drive. very few opt ions because it swell equipped to Montbello. begin with. So there’s a lot less to pay extra for. ST. JOHN (Littleton) — 9 7 4 -6 2 5 7 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc- Price one at our showroom tcjday. You’ll AVIS DAVIS Culloh. 2638 S. Tennyson find a’79VoIvo already filled with the quality, HAZKL COl.DKKN 2 7 9 -1 7 2 6 Way. Denver. safety and comfort you want before you buy it. • For information, call So you’ll be able to afford to put something 421-0036). inside after you drive it home, -vrox-vo Ex-Bishop vm srinjoonri psoces. WDCeWOOD DeFalco Dies IT S WORTH A LONG HARD LOOK. 233-IASI «ÊAUV A.MARILLO. (NO — Bishop Lawrence M. <303( 979 4900 DeFalco. 64, who recently i j E O PAYNE VOLVO 63r>0 Coal Mine Hoad I ittleton. Colorado 80123 automotive flAZA retired as bishop of 14618 6th Aweni • (iolrh’M. (^oloradij 80401 (303) 278 2233 AmariUo, died Sept. 22. 1 so WADSWORTH BLVO^______P*g« 30 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER. W*d., October 3, 1070 Dominican Novice Head A SPECIAL MESSAGE FOR Dominican F'ather James Ordained a priest in 1965. Father Barnett will be coor Harnett has returned to he has been previously as dinator of a formation team RETIRED SENIORS Denver after a year-long signed as a .Newman comprised of Dominican sabbatical to begin duties as chaplain, justice and peace F'ather Arthur Kinsella. as director of novices for the coordinator, and prison s o c ia t e p a s to r o f St ffominican f'rovince of St. chaplain in New M exico. D om in ic's P a rish , and Senior men - Senior women - or couples Albert the Great. Texas and New York fJominican Brother Kevin To begin duties The Dominican novitiate is Carroll, chaplain at St. Would you like an occasional change of He had completed a term locatetl in thi 't Onminic Anthony's Hospital as U S. Coordinator for Parish Center. 2!Hii throve pace? Marriage Retorno and did St. ft is a year-long program Seniors Plan studies at the Catholic of initial formation for men University of America in preparing for membership Aspen Trip Join our staff of RETIREES who are Washington. D._C.' in the D om inican c o m Father Ham'ett. a native munity. and consists in The Most f’ recious Blood “LIVE-IN” residents in Denver’s finer of Sioux Falls. S. Dak. came directed experiences in Parish seniors' group will to Denver in 1974 and has prayer, community living, take a bus trip to view the homes while the owners are away on served here with Worldwide study and ministry Thirteen aspens Oct. 9 at 9:30 a m. ..Marriage Encounter. Dominican novices from The bus will go to holiday or vacation. Catholic Prison Ministry, nine Midwest and -Southwest Fairplay. over Hoosier Pass .Marriage Retorno. and as states recently received the to Breckenridge and back to prior of St Dominic's com Dominican garb and began Dillon. It will return by ap munity and as a retreat their novitiate there. proximately 4:30 p.m There You will earn director and preacher In his new assignment. will be stops along the way with lunch included, or EXTRA INCOME plus MEALS and seniors can bring a brown TRANSPORTATION. Th bag lunch if they prefer Ms. I Registration will be at 9 of th Poiish A mance a m. in the Shrine Room of cent .M ost Precious Blood SITTING AT HOME will NOT beat prog] Church. 2227 S. Colorado Anniversary Hlvd inflation-but — HOME SITTING can be a Reservations must be very big help. The Polish community of Chopin works by Ed Turley, made by Oct 6 with .Mr or / Denver and Colorado, and of the music departments of Mrs liuell O'Loughlin at fraternal members of the Regis College and Colorado 777-2405 or Irene Mihalic at Colorado-Wyoming Frater University For reservations 7.57-174.3 Hus fare will he nal Congress, will join the and additional information, $5 25 For information call: 761-1878 or 761-1577 Polish .National Alliance. please call 433-2.361. 322-8127. Denver Group 134. in an an 424-4177 niversary celebration Oct. 6 The PN A group in Take(h e Serving Denver Homes commemorating 90 years in Denver. St Martin's Refiister far H Ç ) ^ M l-)enver and 100 years Society. Group 134. was Since January 1972 (huni \eies INC nationwide. foundetl on Oct. 5. 1889. by iE R v u The celebration also will more than a dozen families pay tribute to Brig Gen. who began to settle in Casimir Pulaski. "Father of Globeville. then an indepen the American Cavalry" and dent community north of hero of the American Denver, in the late 1870's Revolution, who was mortal and early 1880's. ly wounded in the Hattie of Before the construction of Savannah 200 years ago St Joseph's Polish (?hurch in Also joining in the celebra 1902. the Polish .National DENVER tion will be guest speaker A .Alliance functioned for more Mazewski. national PNA than a decade as the sole president from Chicago, and organizational manifesta suite and liK-al dignitaries tion ol national identity for The celebration will begin the Polish resid en ts in ENERGY at 6 p m in Henrici's grand Denver ballroom at Writer's Manor. .After World War 1 the group 1730 S Colorado Hlvd . acquired its own facilities at ^ she followed by a bam|uet and 4839 Washington St . which program, and dancing to subsequently became the EXPOSITION '79 Rich Wagner's orchestra .social center for the local The program will feature community. CURRIGAN HALL OCTOBER 5, 6 & 7 a suite of Polish folk dances Wanda Cuba, president PET ROLE UN by the Denver Krakowiaki. P N .A Group 1.34. I'fenver FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM - 9 PM/SUNDAY 11 AM - 7 PM as well as a selection of 433-2361 ADULTS $3.00 CHILDREN $1.50 (Includes all taxes) ★ FREE SEMINARS ^ HYDROGEN FUELED EQUIPMENT ★ SOLAR CHARIOT ★ ELECTRIC VEHICLES ★ GIANT WIND GENERATOR ★ SPECTACULAR SOLAR EXHIBITS ★ DOME & VACUUM HOMES ★ EXCITING RESEARCH PROJECTS Many Hoffman's You ve heard all the bad news about energy... now get some good news! At tend the Denver Energy Exposition with 200 exciting exhibits “by people who warmly weicqfnes are doing something about our energy problems. FREE SEMINARS DAILY featuring experts in Solar Energy.,. Underground Living .. . Hydrogen Fuel. . . C4S Pope John Paul II, Wind Power... Energy Management. .. Residential Construction ... Energy- a peace-loving Efficient Home Appliances ... Oil Shale and Coal Gasification. FOR CONSUMERS, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, man, to a EDUCATORS, ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, YOUTH peace-loving land. WOOD For Information Call 758-4600 ENERGY IS EVERYBODY’S COAL SOLAH I f H* 5 BUSINESS THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 3,1979 — Pege 31 Christian Potentiai Theme for Schooi Bishop George R. Evans and History of Our Society." slide-tape presentation and will be a featured speaker 1:20 p in. exchanges by Vincentian Oct. 13 at the Ozanam School • Theodore C. Speros. Father Robert L. of Charity sponsored by the Metro Council president. Amundsen, pastor of Christ Denver Metro Council of the ''The Structure and the King Church, and Mrs. St. Vincent De Paul Society. Organization of Our Betty Pollock of Conferencia The public is invited. Society." 1:40 p.m. de La Florentina. Sessions on "Our Christian • Betty Jane Nelson, vice • Max Sanchez, permanent Potential" will be held 1-5 president of the council and deacon at St. Joseph p.m. at Bonfils Hall of St. president of the Queen of Redemptorist Church and Thomas’ Seminary, 1300 S. Peace SVDP Conference in spiritual director of the Steele St. Aurora. “ The Rule of the St. metro council. “ Spirituality Bishop Evans w ill speak at Vincent de Paul Society,” 2 Formation and Our 4 p m on "The St. Vincent p.m. Vocation," 4:40 p.m. De Paul Society in Our • Sister Michael Mary For further information Community Structure.' ’ Egan, associate director of call 433-3325. Father Paul L. Golden, Denver Catholic Community rector of the seminary, will Services. "The Parish Minerals open proceedings at 1 p.m.. Conference Meeting," 2:35 using the school theme of p.m. She will chair a 45- Italy is one of the world’s "Our Christian Potential" minute panel discussion. largest producers of mer Theodore C. Speros, right, president, and Charity with Bishop George Evans, center. for his speech. • Mrs. Josephine Taylor, cury and a leading producer •Vis. Betty Jane Nelson, left, vice president, The school, for clergy, laity and Religious, Other sepakers and their national chairperson of of sulphur. Other mineral in of the Metro Denver Council of the St. Vin will be held at Bonfils Hall, St. Thomas’ subjects will be: SVDP extension activities. Italy include bauxite, coal cent De Paul Society, reviewed the Seminary. Oct. 13. • Martin Sanchez. SVDP "Th e Vincentian Universe." iron ore. lead, silver, and program of the upcoming Ozanam School of member. "The Founding 3:15 p.m. There will be a zinc. WEENCOURAGE % Your Support For The Bethlehem Fathers’ SWISS FESTIVAL BETHLEHEM CENTER EAST OF BROOMFIELD 128th Ave. ft Zuni SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1979 A WHOLE AFTERNOON OP FUN AND GAMES STARTING 12 NOON Dinner Served AHAHernoon prepared by famous Swiss Chefs 12:00 Noon - 6:00 P.M. GRAND PRIZE SCHUEBLIG (smoked beef sausage) HAM with Hash Browns Meat Balls and Spaghetti *1 000“® CASH Sauerkraut or Green Beans Salad, Drinks and Dessert ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR...... 2nd *200“® CASH $4.00 for Adults $2.00 for Children 3rd *100““ CASH 4th DINNER FOR TWO AT LUETHY’S Have a Great Day! 5th DINNER FOR TWO AT SWISS BELLS BEf^G-EHEM CENTER '/✓. I28rri qi THIS ADV. COURTESY OF: neighborhood MORTUARIES PHONE 4S5-3A63 Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 Pag« V — TM« OíNVei» CATHOLIC ABOI«T«R. Wad-, OckiOarJ, 1«?« hold its monthly meeting which Colorado Bread For placed homemakers will be whose topic is "A Profes d C r Thursday, Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. The World is sponsoring held on Friday. Oct. 12. from sional Looks at Social happenings at Denver Presbyterian ■Nov. 2-3 at the Auraria 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the St. ('hange and the Displaced N Hospital, 19th and Gilpin Campus Student Center in Francis interfaith Center on Homemaker." Streets. downtown Denver (9th and the campus of the Auraria An ■■ Improvisa tional Forum of the Parish Center The speaker is Bruce Lawrence Sts.). Center for Higher Ekluca- Members of the profes Theatre for Personal Friday. Oct. 26. from 9:30 sionals panel will be State S Smith, and the topic is Registration should be tion. Growth" group facilitated a m to 7 p.m. Thirty artists Vocational Rehabilitation made by Friday. Oct. 26. by Featured speakers will be* Rep. Arie Taylor, D-Denver, Balli by Gwen Wright will begin in a variety of media will for Heart Surgery Patients. sending the registration fee tieorgetta Mitchell, state Helen Jacober. Regis school Monday. Oct. 15. at 7 p.m. display and sell their arts Anyone interested in open ($5 fee includes Saturday coordinator. Displaced College. Sarah Thompson- Broad) and will continue through and crafts. For information heart surgery, and their luiich: $2 fee without lunch) Homemaker Program. Poor. attorney, and Searl Spec Nov. 19. call .Mrs. Tom Benson 771- guests, are welcome. to David Askey. 2419 Department of Labor, Brier. Mountain States Gwen Wright is a personal of exp 8668 • • • ’ Colorado Ave., Boulder. speaking on “ Current Employers Council. creati\ growth facilitator who • • • •'Stress” will be the topic 80302 Perspectives on the The conference fee is $10 works with individuals, cou Hegis Friends of the ped an for an Evening of Enrich • • • Displaced Homemaker.“ and includes lunch and Clas! ples. and groups, including Library will meet at 1:30 ment on Saturday, Oct. 6, at Church groups and other and Justice Jean Dubofsky. materials. For more infor avallai the previously married p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 9, in the 7:30 p.m. The talk by organizations working on Colorado Supreme Court. mation, call 629-3132. group of the Catholic Family President’s Lounge. William and otl Rochelle Wiengrad. a social hunger and food issues are Life Center. She is a doc H Stokes of the University level w worker and specialist in invited to have display toral student in religious of Denver will be the guest A Di Holistic Medicine, will be tables at the conference. To studies, humanistic psy speaker. ballet I held at Presentation Church. reserve display space, con NATURAL MARBLE chology, and drama « • • Colorai 632 Julian St. tact Keith MacLeod at 469- The group is being offered St Jude special education Acader Sponsored by Marriage 2048 DENVER MARBLE through Denver Free classes began Saturday. methoc Enrichment of Denver, the For more information, University, and those Sept 29. at St. Jude Youth CO. The/ evening is open to the contact Paul Hill, state coor TABU TOPS, VAM H TOPS, FICnACES wishing to register may do Center These classes are MAKBLtA rUf (leaf, sc public: the cost of $3 per dinator of Bread For The eONTMACTOBS so by calling DFU at 832- for students with a learning For i couple includes refresh World (759-2522). or Tom SIMCM t $ 9 i COMMIICIAL • RESIDINTIAL 6688, or by going in person to disability, behavioral 1386. ments. For more informa Rauch. St. Francis Inter MARBLE POR ALL PURPOSES 1122 E I7th Ave . the DFU problem, or emotional DOMESTIC A IMPORTED MARBLE A SLATE problem, as well as for tion. call 758-6675 or 985-0452 faith Center )623-234(M office. If anyone wants more • • « • • • '291 information, call 757-4156. children who are mentally or REPAIRING & REPOLISHING "Partners in Establishing A half-day conference for • • • physically handicapped. 3180 S. Platte River Dr. 7 8 9 -1 8 5 6 The The St. Vinceit dc F’aul Classes are usually on the the Right to Food■' is the professionals who deal with gradual School Association is spon- basis of one teacher to one (heme of a hunger event the special problems of di.s- be indù sonng a benefit. "Luncheon student, although this can Club on is Served.” Tuesday, Oct 9. vary depending upon the The c at noon, in the school child's situation. IAT COLVIN PDNTIAC WE with M. cafeteria. Basic Christian living can cafeteri All food-pro As you know, chsrMsMs donülotu Ms Irom your tSSSS. tu l toOk-* ! donation NsfirS« oooMiwlW your HÉÉLJ fk ‘-’T- . SAVE You may call (or an appointment at phone no 945 Broadway, Downtown Donver, 571-5777 THE DENVER CATNOtIC AE«l«STeR,'We Address CITY _____ City .S ta te . Zip. STATE. . ZIP CODE . P d f 34 — THE DENVin CATHOLIC REOISTER. MTm L, Ociobar 3, 1*7» DCR Q ræ iotts ‘T D in iiig e a t i n g o u t i n ‘D a i y e r By Richard Tucker variety of ways, including an window if you don t want to Register Staff expanded Italian menu and get out ol your car The Pasta King chain of new decor instead of the Prices are cheap, in fast-food Italian restaurants plasticity" of the chain cluding a top of $6.95 for a 15- Compl»l» M»nu F*mturing IS no more. But the name setup inch pizza or only $2 98 for a STEAKS • BRIME RIBS AND ► 10' SELECTED SEA FOODS • COCKTAILS lives on at W 38th Avenue Among the new items are spaghetti dinner that in Open dally tor Lunch and OInnar and Irving Street in North a soft ice cream area where cludes salad, garlic bread 3503 EAST COLFAX • 322-0363 Saturday S Sunday - OInnar Only Denver one can get cones, sundaes and spaghetti with one When the chain went out of and the like, and a liquor sausage and one meatball. business. John Byerly. license so Pasta King can Spaghetti or rigatoni can La Fonda owner of I^ehrer Flowers, serve beer — at a dime a be ordered a variety of ways FAMILY RESTAURANT kept the name and building glass — and wine What's — junior, regular or king- Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. on the corner that once was Italian food without beer or size portions with meat the site of the original wine anyway'’ sauce, meatballs, sausage, 5750 W. 3Bth Avs. 424-9798 Of 420-4234 Dehrer store and across the .As in fast-food operations, toma to sauce or street from the floral com- you place your order, then mushrooms. There also are PIZZA pany's current head take a seat while waiting for some good meatball or A n t o n i ’ s quarters. them to prepare it sausage canolies for only 79 Anthony Politano, Ownar Hours: He has changed the Pasta Everything can be ordered cents (a quarter more -4 a.a _i ^ues,-Thufs. 11 -10 • Ffl. & Sst. 11 -11 King operation, though, in a to go. and there's a driveup smothered in sauce i or dou 6812 W adsworth Sun. 4-10* Closed Mondays 422-8096 ble cañóles with double cheese for $1 98 A FRIENDLY IRISH PUB Italian sandwiches, priced LE BISTRO STEAK a SPIRITS 3 BlocM From from 99 cents to $I 99, in- 10117 W. 37TM PLACE Larlmor Square A WEE BIT W E S T OF KIPLINQ OFF W. 38TH AVE. Wheat Ridga, Colo. Tal;571-106« Free Valal Emerson Street East P a rfcirtg CASiColfax at Cmqraon Jo.n u» lor ina Imaai Slaaki Pnma Rib and Saatood O p e n fro m Sary.ng Daily from 11 00 A M Sunday trom 5 00 P M 11:00 A ll to 11:00 PM Raaarvaiiont Svggaated - (32-1349 - Fra# Anandant IBOS Aiapahot iDowmoiwn) Chtoaaa sod Amaftcao Food Sarvad in « baautttui tantafo SERVING LUNCHEON -.f"' lightad dining room. u v m t w m from 11:30 AM to 2:30 PM Avaitsbia tor Partías and Spaar Btvd. A WasI Ninth Ava.. In tha Deiiaouf taiadt Sandwicrui and anEaas nckjdmg Ouch**. Sar^Quats Vatarsns ol Foraign War Sldg. Onalata*. Crapat. Eggs BanadKI and asofmgdariy tpaoaH elude sausage or meatball 534.7918 Fabulous dassans bom our D ataari C an Sicilian or Hero. Italian PrIoM from 02.^ Joe's and ham and cheese SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Because much of what 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM once was known as "Little A compiala array ol not and ed d aaiacaont »402 SHERIDAH BOULEVARD Italy" in North I>enver now f r a n k S JIM LaSATE aPAOHCTTi a nicE — mOi h a n k q e n - OtMantgatSiaaailyra «»» . . ,, f | | has a predominantly YOUR HOSTS riLE a ALLEN WATANABE tor your danc- CMOariiamiSiia 5 littening pleasure Thureday-Seturday tl 00 AdUltS U. tO Opan lor Luncti ft Ormar ComplBte Bar aoo Cocktail Safvica or your Hispanic flavor. Byerly has «13-4538 tavool« Onnhs *1 popular pooat a Mexican Pizza along with A spadai dtrviaf antra« raaOy lo sarva daily a< S6 95 inctudir>g the traditional Italian dish S P Í R T t S Lunch soup salad. «na#a ary) vagatabi« do rour The tasty Mexican pizza — Mon -Fit 11 30-2 30 ary) saiacl»ons trom our daasart cart $5 50 for 12-inch and $6 95 for Omnar 15-inch — has cheese, Mon -Sat 6 00-10 30 LAFFITS Reservations Suogested sausage, black olive, green 629-6657 ' n pepper and onion toppings 14th at LARIMER Free Vatet Parking at the Door with a green chili sauce As with the other pizzas, extra toppings or extra cheese can X à l a n d â YOU NEVER HAD be ordered very cheaply. Other pizzas are a Pasta Phone 421 51 IS T* .V»* It Ri0<4 IT SO GOOD King Combo ($5.50 and Closed Mondev* 6995 W. 38th Ava. at Read St. $6951. plain cheese ($3.55 and $4 SOI and a 5-inch round DININQ: R ao atta P laza slice at 60 cents for plain MON-FRI 11-11 cheese or 70 cents with top fXUR SAT NOON-11 AND j j P SUN 1-9 ping that includes peppero- CANTINA O'^ MON-SAT 11-2 A.M. SUN 1-12 ni. sausage, beef. ham. 3140 SOUTH PEORIA JOIN US FOR BRONCO GAMES MEXICAN mushroom and black olive 7S1-24B0 MUNCHtES SERVED OURING HALF TIME i l Cocktails. Liqueurs 6 Large Selection of Fma Wines noRiRBiiDyreslaurani froncoK Third Edition FRENCH CUISINE 321-3311 LUNCH TUBS. THRU SAT. (ISIS Madiaon) Operating at d in n e r NiaHTLY (U l COitU a MSëiSM Taylor*s Site ______F R O M 5 P.M CLOSED MONDAY Exquisite Japanese ana Uin- Taylor's Supper Club, a tinental Dining & Cocktails longtime Denver institution, SUKIYAKI . TEMIfUM • TE8IY«I has gone out of business and jnd olhir J iy ie tu CNisiM. f 950 Lincoln St. S37-1178 its 7000 W Colfax Ave. loca p i a n o b a r HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON.-FRI. TUE8.. FRI.. S SAT. tion now is occupied by G. ______^10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. William Oakley's Third Edi (».UHmSMTaOCT IS tion. sa TON IT TORTS Tony’s Place the finest in dining “Cocktail comedy." an SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER alternative to the usual 525 S. MAIN American "happy hour." gives aspir SOUTH END Of MAIN ST . Italian LOUISVILLE Seatooda ing comedians a chance to Prime Rib premiere their talents seven UYianaiMNDh Choica Steaks nights a week nwauiBs Homemade Italian Pasta NMK (MR. list bum The new operation also (MYIIRCI WEEKEND SPECIALS 399-2725 features dining in a 228-seat ckxtrummbtizmw Pizze Take Out Orders A OILLV OF A DELI — B OUED MIBS dining room and cabaret Opon tVERV DAY 11 JO .im S JO pm seating for 180 in a lower- 666-8389 CK».,, C.*»k N».th 0.,,, .1 400 1 CoK>..Jo AI.J level disco lounge FOR RESERVA-nONS THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d.. October 3.1979 — Page 35 Widowed Group to Meet r A Mocking Memory The Widowed in Shared p.m. in the Majestic Savings » CORSI Help (W IS H ) group w ill and Loan Building. 2100 S. By Glenn Holliday pended. The message is: "Down with evils, meet Friday. Oct. 5. at 7 Sheridan. The reputation of "Monty Python and the and don’t take anything else too seriously. " Holy Grail” will lure thousands of "Brian" has some very funny moments, m m moviegoers to "Monty Python’s Life of including a brilliant poke at "Star W'ars." 9 § ) / p y Remember when every weekend was a dancing weekend? Cheek to Cheek? "Old fashioned" ballroom style dancing? Well, it's happening again, right here In Broom fie ld PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE A l l SCATS RCSCflVCO MttCl tNClUM S rACILITY TAX $5.50 $6.60 $7.70 Thurs. Oct 4 ...... 7:30 TRIANON K M O H N I O H T • Save $ 2.00 On All Tickets AM PM PM (formerly the After 5) Fri. O ct 5 ...... 4 :0 0 « ...... 8:00 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: Sat. Oct. 6 ...... 1 1 :0 0 « ...... 3 :0 0 ...... 8:00 DENVER COLISEUM BOX OFFICE • ALL CART BROS. Sun. Oct. 7 ...... 1 :3 0 ...... 5:30 SPORTING GOODS STORES: Sportt Castle, Uptown. Cinderella City, Villa Halla, Lakesida, Aurora, Boulder, Mon. Oct 8 ...... 4 :0 0 « ...... 8 0 0 « Hoffman HalgMs, Plaza da Monaco, Fort Collins • NO Tues. Oct. 9 ...... , ...... NO PERFORMANCES I SERVICE CHARGE AT THESE LOCATIONS • FOR TICKET Wed. Oct 10...... 4 :0 0 « ...... 8 0 0 « Dance to Bill Jeep INFORMATION CALL (303) 629-0341 • FOR GROUP < Thurs. Oct 11 ...... 4 :0 0 « ...... 8 :00 « SALES INFORMATION CAU (303) 629-0593 “Mood Indigoa’’ Fri. Oct 12...... 4 :0 0 « ...... 8:00 Sat. Oct 13...... 11:00« ...... 3 :0 0 ...... 8:00 «•aturing Jo« Ro«« al lha pfarto. Sun. Oct. 1 4 ...... 1 :3 0 ...... ,....5:30 Charge Tickets By Phone! Open at 7:00 p.m. SAVE $1.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 Call (303) 623-8534 At Performances Designated With A Star ★ In Schedule Mondsy thru Saturday - 9 AM to 5 PM Dancing begins at 0 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Nights Shown Above. Charye To Your VISA or MASTER CHARGE Card. $1 cover DON’T MISS ITI And . . remember to visit the Trianon (or big- screen television sports events. Saturday and FOR BEST SEATS MAIL ORDERS NOW! Sunday afternoons. Monday nights (or football. KtMUNC MOS lAlMUM 4 ÌAIUT CttCUS We’ll be open (or all the World Series games each f 0 Bo i 1009S (MT _ night. Serving cocktails and hors d'oeuvros IM fv e rtity Peril StAtiee OentFOf. CotoreOe BO 2I0 rwK. at t . tm be u t • t . 'HJiSi POMTT cujunri Broomfield Manor •niOer ef CimW Tekett.. _at I _ tKMt • t _ (WWCI 17 FtAAt; Restaurant & Lounge MT Oi CMC! M M M 1 9 IM I I H wy M 7 and Midway 4 6 6 -7 8 1 1 N C V E H M A n . C A S M I Maka chock or monay ordar payabit to: RINGUNG BROS. CIRCUS. Eactoia saN-i ddrai aad. v V pásese — THE D E N V E f l CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed . October 3. 1979 El Pomar Holy Activities Protection Me and We. " Women and Prayer The retreat begins Oct. 19 Sister of Charity at 7:30 p.m. and closes al of the Rosemary Schmid of the 2:30 p.m. Oct. 21. Cost is $38. staff of El Pomar Center or $28 for commuters will give a day of reflection Mother there Oct. 17 entitled p " MORTUARY ---- - ■'Woman, Her Ability to * GUIDE Pray o f God Her program extends from 9:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. Babysitting is available. The Bruce .Anderson of the $ti cost includes lunch. Wild Rose Studio created For reservations and in this "ir'on” in leaded stained formation on all activities at glass lor Hol\ Protection the center write Eli Pomar of the .Mother of (iod Byzan Center. 1661 Mesa Ave., tine rite Catholic Church. Colorado Springs 80906. or 12111 S. Klizaheth St.. call 6.32-2451 Denver. The window, at the Responsiveness main entrance to the church, ■'Self-Love. Other-Love. depicts the liturgical theme Ciod-Love: Responsiveness of the F’O K R O V — the Holy and Responsibility will be House Protection (Patronage) of the theme of a weekend the Mother of (iod. The retreat Oct. 19-21 at El OÍ HilU.lnc. special holy day honoring Pomar Center to be directed that title of Mary is by Jesuit E'ather Francis F. ce I e h r a t e d O c t. I by Bakewell. h; a stern-rite Catholics E'ather Bakewell has con Kiregorian calendari and on ducted retreats in Colorado “ I t is our endeavor to O ct I I bs the K astern and eight other states, has contribute to the Lord’s rite Orthodox l.lulian calen worked extensively in VDOrk." dar). .Mr and Mrs. (ieorge marriage counseling, and is S a w a y a a n d f a m i l y , the author of 'Human Liv 2531 OGDEN 8T. members of the Denser ing in Christ and "You. 861-4496 B\zantine-rile Catholic parish, commissioned the window in memory ol their MASS teen age daughter. Jud\ at I Photo h\ Mark Kirxiuki MT. OUVET iU R m o u iz r A Mass will be cele MORTUARY brated in the Inter CEMETERY ment Chapel of Mt Oli MAUSOLEUM vet Cemetery CREMATORY Riv Edmond Kutil Our Lady ol E. ALAMEDA & QUEBEC r V* rIro m r t hr Fatima farish 1 opportunity to This Mass will be of 399-0692 dÌKCUio» p rr-iirrd fered on First Friday monument arrangrm rntn Ocl 5lh, 1979 HOWE w ith interrBtrd 7:00 P.M. MORTUARIES f a m i l i e a . lor all thosf bnritd at MT OLIVET CEMETERY New rrxAutoteum wing, now under construction at Crown Hill. CHAPEL HILL MT. OLIVET MORTUARY-CEMETARY Mausoleum Space CALL 571-5151 CEMETERY SOUTHGLEN only 6601 SO. COLORADO BLVD SPEER BLVD. AT W. 9th AVE. Will 4411 kfWM al TMNiffMta ICONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCA TION OFF-STREET PARKING rifkul Iti4fi C dtriM B0033 $ 9 4 5 "PLAN NOW! - CALL US" 424 77»S 771-2618 Reg. price: $ I 34S BOULDER • LONGMONT Save $400 during Terms as constructloni Low as... $10 month Now — mausoleum space at Crown Hill for no more than you At Noonan’s . . . w o u ld p>ay fo r ordinary g ro u n d p ro p e rtyl JKEVIXOi Because you save $400 with our precompletion discount; MORTUARY GUI and the price includes memorial plaque (extra with ground ANI burial): plus, no burial vault purchase Is required. CHI Rampant inflation could double burial space costs In |ust two J. EMMETT NOONAN PUDY BETTMANN ANI or three years The longer you wait, the more this Inevitable FUNERAL DIRECTORS expense will be So act now. while prices are the lowest they lUe H a n d h will ever be again CU! MEMORIAL I CHAPEL For details and free brochure, 212 CHAPEL I OF ROSES W0€ call Crown Hill at Z33-2707 — or mall coupon. Velicak MaUrn 300 SO LOGAN 420 E. ALAMEDA AVE Sati To Mr |ohn Petree Crown Hill CH-103 744-6113 1 744-6114 At no obligation. I d like derails and brochure on your S94S mauso leum s|>ace 10S IVUk VignU^ . . . PUF C17 ‘Tloonan GR1 Name Address DRINKWINE CUS Our reputation is based MORTUARY PUR City State Zip CLE on understanding and concern in a time of need. á k 9991 West o w n Colorado ft moftt beaudful cemetery. We comply with special 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD Littleton Blvd. DENVER, COLORADO 80211 0 7777 West 29th Ave. wishes without financial 794-6376 ^ i i t Denver. CO 802IS |30$) 233-2 707 burden. Cemetery/Mauftoleum flower Shop Martiers &. Monuments TELEPHONE 433-6575 THE DENVER CATHOLtC REGISTER, Wed.. October 3,1979 — Psge 37 OCTOBER SPECIAL NO FRILLS ALLARTS '/»to 50% on Completely rebuilt OCTOBER MILL’S ROOFING on TUNE-UPS Whirlpool, Kenmore FIREWOOD 2221 Gray Street Phone 232-0324 UPHOLSTERY KITCHEN CABINETS & G.E. Washers & ^ A L E wind Resistant e Expert Repeir Service National Brands *25 Dryers. We buy, sell Reasonable prices. Buy now bafora Oet. prica Installation by Experienced Craftsman Wide selection of DO-IT-YOURSaFERS plus parts and service. CALL Incrusa. spilt or unsplll WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS fabrics. For FREE MOBILE SERVICE 100 percent Pina. et. 19 f.F. “ JIM" STAHL FHA CERTIFICATES estinnates call Ani^ w arranty es at DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS CALL 238-0141 L.B.J. FIREWOOD SPECIAL RATES TO SENIOR CITIZENS' s $38. 377-0563 ANYTIME 288-6600 985-3856 LICENSED A INSURED 935-1346 anytime ASK FOR PAUL 287-1406 988-2261 QUALITY THAT LASTS • FREE ESTIMATES $25 REWARD PART TIME New TOP NOTCH old-fashioned NUTRITION SALES Moving & Storage CHIMNEY SWEEP for any sewing machine MANAGER TO WORK THE CROSS ice cream we can not repair. This ad WITH SENIOR PAINTING & 469-0177 '•li & 9.95 will clean, oil, & CITIZENS DECORATING GI Moving • Chimney fires caused more adj. tensions, on your MONDAY-FRIDAY than 23 million dollars damage machine in your home 5 HOURS DAILY Residential & Commercial 18 years in 1977 anywhere within 50 miles & Storage • The National Fire Protection 10A.M.-3P.M. experience In Denver of Denver. Reg. $24.95 area. Phone evenings Association states that compared value. Service Apply to VOA after 6. 1140W. 5th Ava. chimneys should be cleaned for any make or model. Denver. Colo. 80204 every one or two years 2636 Larimer Street • Cast laUs behwM $35 It $55 EOE 755-0143 Robinson Dairy Inc. 893-5636 795-8087 2401 W. 6th 292-2990 FREE ESTIMATES l STARTS FOR SALE NEED MONEY? i n OCT. 13TH z-drawer file REROOFING Tiara Exclusive la look FIREPLACES and ing for part time $ g - | 4 3 people to train to "Custom Built” to ROOF REPAIR demonstrate our line & meet your energy 4-drawer file earn $15-20 an hour ®THE needs. 25 Yaars Expariance while demonstrating. s g g s o We also need full time to ASPEN Workmanship sales management. DONKAPAMTI DON FIREPLACE CO. Guaranteed Will train. Call for ENGLEWOOD PRESS confidential interview. 4 2 9 - 6 0 7 0 420-0976 Jim Franz 399-4064 9 424-7721 3065 80. BMAOWAY a.m. to noon. WeST44TH AVE. CHILDREN’S TELL SOMEONE YOU CARE ^ HALEY STEAM CLEANING ' i i h i U «w ai EQumNT CO Any 2 bdrms ART CLASS With This Coupon SICK ROOM KIITUS ( SUES ’ 20.95 Fresh cut roses ...... $3.50 a doz. FOR WWI iiKl Hosmu w/hallway Any 4 rms SATURDAYS 10:00 TO 12:00 Carnations...... $1.50 a doz. Medicare & hallway M 5 .9 5 AGES 8 THRU 15 ONLY When you buy from the Flower Farm, Approved your flowers last 6 days longer. immodiate Metro NEIL’S CARPET CLEANING CALL 832-1557 FOR DETAILS Area Service 3665 S. Huron 1841 Wadsworth Blvd. 399-4742 Q. lollberi 1 ' k blocks S. of Cinderella City ROCk^' MOUrfT^in SCHOOL O f m 761-0963 232-3131 9 FOOT COUCH A CHAW ♦ 4 0 ” I I L J 1441 OGOett IT DCrtVCR. CO 80718 \iture TRAVEL AGENCY, AIRLINE, CRUISE, NEGATIVES & PLATES TOURS, VACATION ANOTHER TRUE SALE PHOTOS SCREENED SPECIALISTS. PHOTO—TYPESETTING THE TRAVEL AGENCY TtfE PLACE TO COME FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING 1001 So. MONACO PREPARATION NEEDS. INCLUDING FREE CONSULTATION. DENVER. COLO. 80224 Lo c a te d in d o w n t o w n D e n v e r a t : (303) 320-0103 4111 5 t h s t r e e t 8 9 3 - 1 7 5 8 DENTURES Fpotur*« no tog «pringt, foam bock cushions, CUSTDMER SERVICE SPECIAL. ALL MAKES FULL solid foom sool AND MODELS REG. $24.95 NOW $10.95. DENTURES ...« « * S150 cushions, mad« from CHECK AND CLEAN ENTIRE UNIT. WE CHECK solid pirv« wood G lu«d PARTIAL |oints, scr«w«d AND REPLACE (PAPER) BAG AND BELTS. DENTURES . . . .«i. $195 PC. BEDROOM SET RELINES CUSTOM VAC VACUUM CO. PER DENTURE...... $70 • 4 drawer cheit 2125 W. Evans 922-B359 REPAIRS WHILE • Double dresser Weekdays 9:00-5:30 YOU WAIT ...... $10 • Mirro' tie Saturday 10:00-2:00 • Headboard S footboard 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY PRICES INCLUDE: • Framo PURCHASE FOR SENIOR ORAL EXAM CITIZENS 4 200 S»H • Mattrass- green STAMPS FOR BY Lie. DENTIST full siza CUSTOMER SERVICE OR & FREE ADJUSTMENTS • Foundation- PURCHASE OF VACUUM full sizo CLEANER. AAA DENTAL LAB 9A -rotture 344-9472 lASY CREDIT 1601 S. FEDERAL BLVD. 12362 E. COLFAX RIGHT HERE 936-4221 HOURS: Men.-Frl. 6-9 AT OUR STORE CALL FOR tal.9-C appointment ... Sue. 11-4 OFFICE HRS. 9-5... locot«d bshsnd Sof«woy in iKe Fihsimons Shopping C«nf«f MON.-SAT. This Sal« only valid with this ad. Aa W'S'ii xo be UNWANTED HAIR Gutters. Spouts CLASSIC PAINTING AND your realtor WATERPROOriNË ARVADA northwestern We specialize in Gutters DECORATING CLEAN SUBURBAN REALTY. VACUUM NATIONAL Can be embarrassing and and Spout Replacement DEPENDABLE PAINTING Basement Walls unsigbly. Dn something Gutters Cleaned A INTERIORANO EXTERIOR INC. REALTORS LIFE Repaired FREE ESTIMATES Residential Co'T'nierciai Walls Leak? Expert repair on major about it now. Electrolysis Acreage & Bus Opp brands. Pick-up and is the only permanent Thoroughly Experienced REFERENCES & INSURED & D ependable USING ONLY THE FINEST 8745 W 14ttiA»e All lypts Witirproofing delivery service avail- JOHN S. FOSTER method. Call today for a AMERICAN ROOFING Q U A L IT Y p a i n t s Llkf«o« LOVELY HOME NEAR REGIS « MARY CREST. YOU MUST SEE J^cáttnaíi Bacon & Schramm THIS IMMACULATE HOME TO BELIEVE IT. PRICED RIGHT FR O M DAYS PARISH ORGANIST $64.900. it has twQ bedrcoms. bath. fDrmal dining C o L o n A e lim G O N E BY Composition roDm, large family roem and large kitchen with eating Our glassware stock Includes over 2500 pcs of the popular PERSON WITH PASTORAL MUSIC space All beautifully decDrated & very clean. Perfect / Roofing depression patterns Also back yard with cuvered patio & latge 3 car garage Tiie Roofing SKILLS TO ACCOMPANY CANTOR, Fostoria. Cambridge. Helsey. CONGREGATION, CHOIR. SHOULD BE Paden City, etc We carry a Roof For personal showing of 5048 Vallejo in p a in fu l small selection of Nippon COMFORTABLE WITH TRADITIONAL & call Jolene Heinz 985-3975 situations. Occupied Japan. Bavarian & Repairing CONTEMPORARY LITURGY. CONTACT A Ver Pastoral Homer Laughlin China Open Counseling Service Mon Sat 9 30-5 00. 9170 W 4020 Brighton Blvd MRS. CAROL PERITO U n An . WWMIMie Poole & Co. Realtors Old St. Patrick Mission GUARDIAN ANGEL CHURCH 33rd and Pecos Street 935-2421 Denver, Co. 80211 421-2150 629-0368 433-8361 433-6328 J & J PAINTING BUYING REMODELING CASH FOR JUNK SILVER AND CASH REGISTER CARS, TRUCKS & VANS GOLD COINS A&G •Garages FOR SALE SERVICE SCRAP SILVER AND JESS'S WRECKING Remodeling •Patios MADE BY NATIONAL Interior - Exterior GOLD PAYING CASH REGISTER $9.00 EA FOR •Room Additions Quality Work, I l i , ^■5n ^ lm ELECTRIC & MANUAL 458-0764 SILVER DOLLARS NEEDS SOME WORK Reasonable Prices h k Ü H in- Guaranteed S50 FAST References Available COLO. COIN BAR iMe od «Iridi. Al 5624 (old) Wadsworth Workmanship CALL AFTER 6 01) SERVICE CALL JOHN 425-0924 25 yi8U ixperlwica SATURDAY A SUNDAYS 7 7 7 -3 7 1 1 Bring in this ad A recaive 796-7759 238-9724 892-1662 10c extra on ailvor dollars 420-0976 HELP WANTED MOUNTAM EMPIRE Hail For Rost •THE SPECIALISTS" DENTURE CLINIC Concrete Work DECORATORS MC. FULL DENTAL CARE We now have openings (or nurses aides paying Tiffany Hall CONDO FULL DENTURES. RE •Patios S3.10 per hour and RN’s paying $6.00 per hour. 158 8. Federal MARKETING LINES. PARTIAL DEN LPN's $5.00 per hour and 10c uniform aDriveways any social or busi WE HAVE «VAIARLE TURES. REPAIRS WHILE •Sidewalks allowance and differential. HKH RISE TOWWIDMIS YOU WAIT ORAL EXAM ness (unction. Kit BY LICENSED DENTIST. Cherry Crack Nursing Center, •lUDBK .nUBK chen & bar facilities; CONDOMNIMS •9M1 m mat «PunD nix» NEW RESAIE CONVERSIONS Workmanship ■IT6MMU mai • rm u iw t u will accommodate 6677 LEETSDALE DR. South East MANAGEMENT RENTAIS Guaranteed Aurora, Colorado 777-9375 *00 people 393-0542 Aflev Heure C aS 279-M11 rOK MOK IKFOMUTim CAU 25 Ysars Exparlinca Phone: 693-0111 at 2 1 S-10AA CALL FOR APPT 1311 W. ALAMEDA AVE. 750-1800 OFF. HRS. 9-5 9 2 2 -8 0 3 7 2«OOS.PAa(Ein HAETO* MON.-FRI. 420-0976 REWARD MUCK - MUCK 1 Yourself By Receiving Top Dollar FIREWOOD I For Your Car u RENTALS I NEED CLEAN LOW MILEAGE AUTOS SAVE MONEY Rwit I School Slid B u y KOUfI or Orchostri listimioat 1970-1976 Top Dollar Paid Cc -ouiTAna to o l Pine and Pinon F i r e w o o d E R£NT APPLIBS TOWARD PURCHASE PLEASE CALL Split and delivered • Instrument Repair C- • SheelMuetc Q- ME FIRSTI E-Î Call 233-4444 or 237-1671 F-Î •125®® G Rockloy MUSIC CO. o cord incl. tax 8555 W. Cotia« Avenue Since 1946 Greg Hill 759-5188 457-9839 THi; O^NVCB CATHOLIC REGISTER. W9Ó., Oetobmr X 1979 — P«9« 39 K M O O EU N fi WEDDINGS! PARTiESI PARISH CELEBRAFIONI^ - MSÜUTION GOOD QUALITY vvo il iu f I IlSh DECKS AND LAND8CAPINS EARN 100% THE SILK & Basement Walls the Music! FERTILIZER Walls Leak? Reasonable COMMISSIONS DRY TOUCH Rates! Honest Yardage All lypos Walorproofing Oldies. Rock'n Roll. No job too big or BY SHERI Nostalgia. Country. Disco, snail. You pick-up With Growing Santangelo Guaranteed Jazz. Classical, New Wave. or we deliver. Real Estate Workmanship Big Band. Blues. Dixieland, PhOM 770-7636 Specializing in silk and Comedy, Bluegrass. dry weddings and cus 2&Yoars Exparlsnct Electronic, Reggae. 5680 Harrison St. tom arrangements. Motown. SLIGO 420-0976 CONSTRUCTION 825-0069 Call; 477-8 79 5 POOFISSIONAL POATABIE MUSIC SYSTEMS 756-1059 All Makes SEASON FALL SPECIAL GEHING READY FOR COLLEGE? nCW OONSALE Storm Doors STATES COMPLETE FURNACE REGISTER NOW FOR COLORADD STATE $30 face cord, $45 half & Windows Fraiiichise Co. ACT/SAT PREP SEMINAR Screens & CLEANING $29.95. PAINTING cord, $75 full cord. 16" Call block seasoned pon Patio doors; Hurry and •4 WEEKS OF PREPARATION Residential & Commer Mel or Dan Acheson cial. 15 Years Local Ex derosa pine. You haul. Sales and Service call BEFORE EACH ACT/SAT TEST. Split wood, pinon & Insurance Claims. 7 5 1 -1 6 1 6 perience and Bonded. for Brush. Spray or Roll. other hardwoods, also •CONTROLLED CLASS SIZE TO Ì avail. Delivery extra. Roasonable UNITED REALTY INC. Reasonable Rates. Free appointment ALLOW FOR INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION. Estimates. Honest cords. 13690 E. Iliff Ave. HENRY SAWICKI 420-0976 (1-225 & Iliff) •CONVENIENT TIMES: CHOOSE EITHER Call 986-84D9 427-8060 429-2906 WED. ORTHURS. EVE. SESSIONS 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. RODEWAY INN CARE EARN EXTRA MONEY •NEST CLASSES ST ART OCT. 3 & 4th DENVER AIRPORT INQUIRE ABOUT OUR COMPLETE OF 9«mt Interiwtioiwil Sectirfty Senrket tnc. COLLEGE COUNSELING PLAN ELDERLY hM mmieAite part and M l tim« gword open- HAS OPENINGS FOR: THROUGHOUT HIGH SCHOOL YEARS ifige throepkovt tke Denver Metro Aree. •EXPERIENCED DESK aERKS & FOR STUDENTS REENTERING COLLEGE. IN Umfomif and treininf provided. Mutt be 21 and hgvs o cleen police record. Phone, •BUS PERSONS HOME Tr—iportetion, end License Pee reiwburied. Contact Clara Fullar ACADEMIC RESDURCES CENTER M-F or Tues.-Sat. ■ems l■te^lallsMil 320-0260 Will live In. SUITE 339-YnUTErS CENTER ONE References. Sscerity Services Inc. Excellent Wages. Insurartce Paid, 1777 SOUTH BELUURE STREET Uniforms Provided, Paid Vacations DENVER. COLORADO 80222 (303) 759-8173 4t00 Oakleed St. 1:3 0 - 4:00 388-7005 371-4090 Apply at 4590 Quebec. Personnel Office Dsevsr, Co. WeelidEys fQua/ Oppoftwtfff tmpiof0f alter 6 p.m. WE ARE MOVING U.S. POSTAL SERVICE 9 FOR COMPLETION BY EXTENT AND NATURE STATEMENT OF NONPROFIT OF C IR C U LA T IO N : E, Total OWNERSHIP, ORGANIZATIONS distribution (Sum of C and D). MANAGEMENT AND AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT AVERAGE N O C O P IE S ALL DENTURE CIRCULATION SPECIAL RATES (Section 132, EACH ISSUE DURING (Required by 39 122, PSM) The purpose, PRECEDING 12 MONTHS:! POST CUSTOM ARMS U.S.C.3685) 6561 Upham St.. Arvada. CO 80003 function, and nonprofit status 69.515 ACTUAL NO. COPIES 1. TITLE OF of this organization and the CLINIC O F SINGLE ISSUE The Denver •Blueing »Rebarreling PUBLICA’nON: exempt status for Federal PUBLISHED NEAREST TO Catholic Register. •Scope Mounting •Custom Stock Maker income tax purposes: H AV E FILING DATE: 69,719. New dentures 2. DATE OF FILING: 9-26- •Complete Gunsmithing Services NOT CHANGED DURING EXTENT AND NATURE Denture repairs— 79. P R E C E D IN G 12 MONTHS. O F C IR C U LA T IO N : F. Copies 3. F R E Q U E N C Y O F ISSUE: EXTENT AND NATURE not distributed 1. Office use, Relines — immediate service 10% OFF WORK Philip F. Post Weekly on Wednesday OF CIRCULATION: A. Total OPEN MASTER GUNSMITH left over, unaccounted, spoiled ORMERCHARnSE A. NO. OF ISSUES no. copies printed (N et Press 271 S. DOWNMG, DENVER, COLORADO 80209 SATURDAYS 303-422-6144 after prinitng. A V E R A G E NO. WtTNCOUPOR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PUBNLISHED ANNUALY 51 Run). AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ISSUE OUR NEW PHONE NO. IS (303) 778-7708 B . ANNUAL COPIES EACH ISSUE DURING PRECEDING 12 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DURING PRECEDING 12 MONTHS: 3(X) ACTUAL NO. 13.50. MONTHS: 69,815. ACTTUAL COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE 4. LOCATION OF KNOWN NO. COPIES OF SINGLE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO OFFICE OF PUBLICATION ISSUE PULBISHED FILING DATE: 81. (Street, City, County, State NEAREST TO FILING EXTENT AND NATURE HELP WANTED and ZIP Code) 2(X) Josephine. D A T E : 69.800. O K CIRCULATION: 2. Denver, Coiorado 80206. EXTEND AND NATURE Returns from news agents. WANTKD PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE 5. LOCATION OF THE OF CIRCULATION: B AVERAGE NO. COPIES HEADQUARTERS OR Paid Circulation' 1 Sales EACH ISSUE DURING stamp collections urgently needed for consignment GENERAL BUSINESS through dealers and carriers, PRECEDING 12 MONTHS: OFFICES OF THE street vendors and counter to our monthly auctions. We have 1,000’s of buyers We are growing. Job openings for RN's, LPN’s, None. ACTUAL NO. COPIES PUBLISH ERS; 200 Josephine. sales. AVERAGE NO. O K SINGLE ISSUE world wide willing to bid top $ for your stampsi If you and nurse aides. All shifts. Denver, Colorado 80206 COPIES EACH ISSUE need cash, we buy too. Don't delay. Write or call PUBLISHED NEAREST TO 6. NAMES AND DURING PRECEDING 12 FILIN G D A T E : None. collect today. Lord A Slater Inc., 14291 E. 4th Ave., COMPLETE ADDRESSES OF MONTHS: None ACTUAL NO. EXTENT AND NATURE Suite 25, Aurora, Co., 80011. Call Collect: (303) CASTLE GARDEN NURSING HOME PUBLISHER. EDITOR, AND COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE OF C IR C U LA T IO N : G Total 343-8387. 401 MALLEY DR. MANAGING EDITOR; PUBLISHED NEAREST TO (Sum of E. F I and 2 — should NORTHGLENN, COLORADO PUBLISHER: Archbishop FILING DATE. None. equal net press run shown in James V. Casey, 200 2 EXTENT AND A). AVERAGE NO COPIES PHONE 452-4700 Josephine, Denver. Colorado NAUTRE OF CIRCULATION: EACH ISSUE DURING 80206 2. Mail Subscriptions. PRECEDING 12 MONTHS: EDITOR: AVERAGE NO COPIES 69,815 ACTUAL NO. COPIES Rev C. B. Woodrich, 200 EACH ISSUE DURING O F SINGLE ISSUE Josephine, Denver. Colorado PRECEDING 12 MONTHS: PUBLISHED NEAREST TO 80206. 68,765 ACTUAL NO COPIES FILING DATE: 69,800 BANKING CLERICAL 7 O W N ER (If owned by a O F SINGLE ISSUE 11. 1 certify that the corporation, its name and PUBLISHED NEAREST TO statements made by me above address must be stated and FILING DATE 68.963 are correct and complete. Full time and part time hours. Various also immediately thereunder EXTENT AND NATURE SIGNATURE AND TITLE OF the names and addresses of OF CIRCULATION: C Total EDITOR. PUBLISHER, clerical positions are available at our stockholders owning or holding paid circulation (Sum of lUBl BUSINESS MANAGER, OR downtown location. Some positions 1 percent or more of total and 10B2). A V E R A G E NO OWNER /s/ Rev. C. B , amount of stock. If not owned COPIES EACH ISSUE Woodrich. require accurate typing at 45 to 60 words by a corporation, the names DURING PRECEDING 12 top-quality RETREAD per minute, 10 key adders experience, and addresses of the individual MONTHS 68.765 A(7TUAL NO. ^ WK SELL TIRES AT owners must be given. If COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE or previous telephone work; other owned by a partnership or PUBLISHED NEAREST TO E3 WHOLESALE PRICES positions need only previous clerical other unincorporated firm, its FILING DATE 68,963 experience. Full time hours usually 8-5 name and address, as well as EXTEND AND NATURE Mta8 mn0 Mw6 mm that of each individual must be OF CIRCULATION D Free Hlway %nom SlM Htmmf Snow Mon.-FrI. Part time morning,-afternoon, given If the publication is distribution by mail, carrier or S14S? t i e 4? Com pact» ti7 65 S19 95 evening, or weekend hours. We published by a nonprofit other means samples, E-76-15 1666 17 61 ER78X15 1965 70 65 organization, its name and complimentary, and other free F-76-15 16 65 17 99 rP 7 6 xl5 19 95 71 95 subsidize a portion of your bus pass for address must be stated.) copies. AVERAGE NO. ?0 95 7 7 »3 0-76-15 1767 16 95 GP76X15 NA.ME: Archdiocese of COPIES EACH ISSUE 19 95 HR76x15 33 96 73 95 your transportation needs. Excellent M-76-15 1699 Denver - Sole DURING PRECEDING 12 ?0 95 LP76«15 73 95 74 65 L-76-t5 ?0 75 " company benefits. ADDRESS: 200 Josephine. MONTHS 750 ACTUAL NO CP76x 14 1965 70 65 C-76-14 16 65 17 65- Denver. CO 80206 COPIES O F S IN G LE ISSUE; OP76a14 19 6b 70 95 0-76-14 1665 17 85 For appointment call 893-1862 8 KNOWN PUBLISHED NEAREST TO 17 95 eP76x14 1995 71 95 C 76-14 16 85 BONDHOLDERS. FILl.NGDATE 756 17 95 FP76-14 19 95 71 9* Ext. 2292 between 10 A 3 daily r-76-14 16 95 .MORTGAGESS. AND OTHER G 76-14 1767 1895 GP76«14 70 95 77 9Û 73 9* SECURITY HOLDERS H 76-14 1699 »995 M P m al4 37 96 OWNING OR HOLDING 1 COLORADO NATIONAL BANK PERCENT OR .MORE OF ■n EOE TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, V U L C A N p e rv ie » MORTGAGES OR OTHER 5040 Ward Rd -4 2 2 -2 3 3 1 SECURITIES (If there are 1-70 Wes' —E m,I N ofiw none, so state): None Pag« 40 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., October 3.1979 Mighty Fine Meats ... means quality meats. When you buy Qua Jy amounts of beef you want to rest assured your buy is meaning beef that is tender and full of flavor. At MIGHTY FINE MEATS you can be assured. CHARGE ITI • NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS SAMS AS CASH TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ------WTR FREE FREE VARIETY PACK 100 PORK CHOPS OR APPMX. '/^HOfiCUTS n LM . OMAiw -A’ r a v m a . • u ra. r o n k BONUS 20 US. WITH PURCHASE OF BONUS WITH PURCHASE OF CMOR«, • LSa. SAUSAM, ■ LBS. BACON, 250 U S . OR MORE • LBB. WltNBNB. WITH SM LBB. ON #3 150 US. OR MORE MOM 1 BONUS WITH EACH ORDER PLEASEI ALL BEEF SOLD BY APPOINTMENT ONLY R ETA IL USOA CHOICE YIELD 2 S 3 SHOP USDA INSPECTED COOKOUT SPECIAL NOW OPEN S T E A K L O I N SIRLOIN • PORTERHOUSE SIDES T-BONE • GROUND BEEF 8 9 * $ 4 6 9 LB. a v g w t s • U.IM IÌFM a v g WJS 200-500 l b s 60-120 LBS CALUN8 SUmMY ANOSETRW eAll APfOINTMEIIT B. f t * ewry only BOKRmmwH I ALIKAT Bw( and pork. ! S M . \ W C. AH bMl luHy BuarantMd. F M F U V M i walahtt •vailabla, puallty s%aman TIKKIT n n s R ns II USDA CHOICE YIELD 2 & 3 THERE W NiK PRIMAL CUTS A WEEKLY ORRWIM HM TWO TICKETS 3 9 $ 0 9 9 * 1 lb. up to ^ TOAUTHE PRETRIMMED BEEF PRICES BASED ON CUTS SELECTED AND POUNDAGE PURCHASED WINNER NEED NOT IEPIIE 8EIIT V IOC a pound cutting-eharg« MIGHTY FINE MEATS 15343 E. 6th Ave. • 341-0967 6th & Chambers —— Purse Plaza 3 4 1 -0 9 6 7 OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-7 a SAT. 9-5 • SUNDAYS 12-5 I