t h e Fifty-Six D E N l/ E R OHHOLIO Parishes ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 2 SECTIONS VOL. XLVIl NO. 51 SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO 72 YEARS Reach City Council Goal Moves on A total of $881,950 has been pledged to the 1973 .Archbish­ op’s .Annual Campaign for Smut Progress, according to a re­ By Register Reporter port released July 26 by cam­ The passage by the City paign officials. Council July 23 of an anti­ Fifty-six parishes in t h e obscenity law gives to local archdiocese achieved their goal in this year’s campaign. ,q. 34.88 jurors the right to determine Of that number 40 parishes q. 36.88 what is to be considered ob­ scene or pornographic, points were from outside Metropoli­ iq. 41.88 out Leonard Carlin, a Cattio- tan Denver and 16 were from ;q. 43.88 lic attorney who has been in Denver Metro. The overall the forefront of the anti-smut average of 1973 pledge was fight in Denver for years. $34.67. Parishes outside Met­ One of the unexnected high ro Denver reported an aver­ points at the meeting was 17- age pledge of $28.36 and the year-old Robert litis, of 701 average pledge from the Den­ It So. Umatilla Way v/ho is a ver Metro parishes was $37.29. senior at Central Catholic The $881,950 pledged .68 jHigh School. amounted to 89 percent of litis delivered a minute and combined pari.sh goals of 16c a half speech for the ordi­ $986,854. The parishes o u t- nance with all the expertise side Metro Denver reached S of a veteran lawyer. He nev­ 99 percent of goal with pledg­ er faltered as he clinically re­ es of $207,558 and the Metro parishes achieved 87 percent TS, viewed cases of crime di­ Photo by Vaughn rectly traceable to obscenity. of goal with pledges of $674,- i litis was only one of many 392. OW 3.60 Discuss Ruling by Vatican young people who attended The number of parishes OW 1.72 the meeting, most of whom On Confession and First Communion achieving their goals in 1973 ^ow2.04 were again.st existing smut surpassed the 1972 campaign permissiveness. Thirteen deans of the Denver Archdio­ The “ .Addendum” to the General Catholic rjow3.96 cese and education officials of the archdio­ Directory includes the general practice of the when 54 parishes made their ‘40W 5.76 Mr. Carlin was one of the goal. Also the average pledge main proponents of the ordi­ cese met July 25 at the Chancery to ,discuss administration of the first sacraments of MOW 7.19 catechetical instructions for. children and the Penance and the Eucharist. Also discussed in 1973 of $34.67 exceeded the nance at.-the. Citv Couacil 1972 pledge of $33.14. meeting. He advocated the en­ recent declaration of policy issued by the at the meeting was the decree “ Quam Singu- actment of the ordinance on Congregation of the Sacraments and Clergy lari” , which was issued by Pope Pius X The lotal number of 25,437 pledges in the 1973 .AACP was while the grounds that it would be concerning the reception of first Confession setting down the norms for the reception of a logical outgrowth of t h e and First Communion. Monsignor William Communion by children on reaching the age a drop of nearly 2.000 from iiiiiitilY the total in 1972 when 27,400 U.S. Supreme Court decision Jones, Vicar for Education in the archdio­ of reason. In the picture, left to right, are; cese, is shown holding a copy of the General persons made pledges to the which gave to local commun­ Sister Elise Calmus, Central Area Director ities the legal right to rule on Catholic Directory, which gives the basis drive that year. of Education; Sister Rose Margaret Broer- 4DS what is obscene or pornogra­ for catechetical instruction and emphasizes The complete results of the phic rather than requiring parental responsibility in preparing their man. Monsignor .Tones and Father .Tames 1973 .A.ACP a r e printed on low 4.76 Turn to page seven children for the reception of the Sacraments. Rasby. page two. lOW 6.36 k6'11.80 To Serve an Exploding Population

hiers Ten New Priests Needed Yearly (EDITOR’S NOTE: The following letter of tions. Only the Church and schools attracted a needs, a minimum of 10 newly ordained will be July 26 on vocations to the priesthood was sent by majority of favorable votes. .All others, including needed each year. Our team of vocation directors, Archbishop James V. Casey to the priests of the the Supreme Court, the Presidency, Congress, working with P’ather Robert Harrington, is trying Denver Archdiocese:) news media, labor unions, business, received only to enlist at least .50 new students for the seminary In these changing times, there is one human minority respect. In our recent survey to find each year. To accomplish this goal, your help hunger that persists from the past, and is deepen­ ways of better communicating with our people in and support are necessary. ing in our day. It is the hunger for reassurance the Archdiocese of Denver, we were told that the I do not speak exclusively for your active ef­ that our lives have lasting meaning . . . something Church enjoyed the confidence of about 82 percent forts to recruit men for the seminary, but your beyond the cjmical realities of political and com­ of our people. continued interest and concern for their needs and mercial life, beyond the burden of the daily strug­ I mention this, not because we can be smugly welfare during the years of their studies. All of gle for existence, beyond the suffering and lone­ content, but rather to point to the solid foundation liness experienced in every human life. upon which the modern priest stands as he wit­ us need support from friends in our daily lives, It is the vocation of every priest, by his life nesses to the Good News of the Gospel and pro­ and so I assure you that your support of our sem­ f and work, to be a W'itness to the Good News of vides substance for a deeply and widely felt inary students all during the year will be espe­ Christ and to offer to his fellowman the only satis­ hunger of our people. cially welcome and helpful. fying answer to this hunger. The life of the priest Those of you who were present for the recent is itself testimony that human life is the most celebration of Monsignor James Flanagan’s In the coming months, the Vocation Directors precious of all gifts because human life is a gift golden anniv’ersary of ordination will recall that intend to establish a Parish Vocation Committee from above; it is a sharing of the Life of a loving he traced his vocation primarily to the influence on the deanery level and hope eventually to offer 1.85 God who is the source of life. of priests stationed at .Annunciation Parish during this program to each parish. You are asked to I his youthful years. This is true of most priestly I mention this because I want to re­ give this effort your best cooperation. 3.85 mind myself and you that w'e are privileged as vocations. 7.85 priests to fill the most important and critical role Devotedly yours in Christ, in society, and we should be active and anxious MONSIGNOR FLANAGAN RN. to share this vocation with suitable young men Monsignor Flanagan mentioned that four 7.85 who should consider the priesthood for them­ young men were ordained for the Church of Den­ selves. ver 50 years ago. So far this year, fcnir young men have been ordained and one more will be or­ GALLUP POLL dained in early August. Meanwhile, the numbers James V. Casey In the most recent Gallup Poll, the pollsters of our people who require priestly service have Archbishop of Denver , July 24. 1973 asked about the confidence of people in institu­ been and are exploding. If we are to meet current The complete results of the 1973 Archbishop’s .Annual Campaign for Progress are printed Parishes Outside Denver below and show the dollars pledged, the per cent of goal achievement, reported parish units Dollars Percent Reported Per Cent the per cent of participation. The listing is not aiphabetical but was prepared according to Parish Pledged of Goal Par. Units Participatic amounts pledged. FT COLLINS ST. JOSEPH...... 22,168 171 1,068 65 LONGMONT ST. JOHN ...... 14,440 103 1.459 37 Metro Denver Parishes COLO. SPRGS. ST. MARY ...... 14.000 Buy Out (1.219) BOULDER SACRED HT. OF JESUS ...... 11.500 Buv Out ( 868) Dollars Pareont Ropertod Par Cant of COLO. SPRGS. CORPUS CHRISTI ...... 8.098 162 609 49 Pladgad of Goal Par. Units Participation STERLING ST. ANTHONY...... 8.004 100 852 43 GREELEY ST. MARY ...... 7.334 CHRIST THE K IN G ...... 32.727 82 l.OM 50 113 589 34 BOULDER SACRED HT. OF MARY ...... 7,323 fATucnPAL ...... 27,611 102 1,059 57 102 274 75 EVERGREEN CHRIST THE KING ...... 7,002 98 441 39 COLO. SPRGS. DIVINE REDEEMER . .. 6,826 137 1,573 16 ST MARY LITTLETON ...... 26,735 77 1,514 44 COLO. SPRGS. SACRED H E A R T ...... 5.801 166 700 30 QUEEiS OF PEACE ...... 25,000 100 830 65 COLO. SPRGS. HOLY TRINITY ...... 5.455 55 1.020 17 O.L.O. FATIMA ...... 24,964 83 1,614 _9 GLENWOOD SPRGS. ST STEPHEN... .. 5,079 102 284 63 FT. MORGAN ST. HELENA ...... 4.375 109 299 69 ST JUDE ...... 24,657 82 2.261 32 GREELEY O.L.O. PEACE ...... 4,278 214 418 79 SHRINE OF ST. ANNE ...... 22,653 94 1,329 59 05 :: BOULDER, ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ... .. 3.972 79 846 19 MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD...... 22,158 82 ^ 48 CRAIG ST. MICHAEL ...... 3.562 119 120 92 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ...... 22,073 M 1.^1 37 a FT COLLINS JOHN XXIII ...... 3.500 100 224 54 BLESSED SACRAMENT ...... 21,348 82 915 45 CASTLE ROCK ST. FRANCIS ...... 3.088 83 317 25 BRIGHTON, ST. AUGUSTINE ...... 2,932 59 h o l y t r i n i t y ...... 20,304 ^ I? 638 18 ST. BERNADETTE ...... 18,459 88 M3 51 COLO. SPRGS. HOLY F A M IL Y ...... 2.646 106 593 30 STS, PETER & PAUL ...... 18,058 95 977 58 LEADVILLE ANNUNCIATION ...... 2,569 117 203 69 BOULDER ST. MARTIN ...... 2.499 62 ST JOAN OF ARC ...... 17,741 84 1.M7 49 463 23 LAFAYETTE IMMAC. CONCEPT...... 2,440 109 485 18 ALL SOULS ...... 16,987 ^ BRUSH ST. MARY ...... 2.114 106 192 ST. LOUIS, ENGLEWOOD ...... 16,386 96 740 42 62 HUGO ST. ANTHONY ...... 2.047 ' 117 126 66 RIFLE ST. MARY ...... 2.042 102 136 HOLY FAMILY ...... 15.729 87 1.084 M 55 COLO. SPRGS. ST PAUL ...... 2.000 40 437 ST. PH I LOME NA ...... 14,286 104 M2 M PEETZ SACRED HEART ...... 1.891 126 102 ST. CATHERINE ...... 12,412 86 779 M 88 KREMMLING ST. PETER ...... 1.872 99 85 59 MOTHER OF GOD ...... 11.118 H I 54 STRATTON ST. CHARLES ...... 1,849 84 203 47 AKRON ST. JOSEPH ...... 1.825 135 115 69 IMMACULATE HT. OF MARY ...... 13.617 68 1.498 35 to CHEYENNE WELLS SACRED HT...... 05 ... 1.806 100 126 37 ALL SAINTS ...... 10.284 114 1.510 27 MINTURN ST. PATRICK ...... 1,802 35 277 51 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES ...... 9,784 82 6/2 46 CO LOUISVILLE ST. LOUIS ...... 1.751 250 226 82 ST. JAMES ...... 9.634 96 898 29 GREELEY ST. PETER ...... 1.740 35 330 16 ST. ROSE OF LIMA ...... 9,227 103 1,H8 g LEADVILLE ST. JOSEPH ...... 1.688 63 256 42 FT. LUPTON ST. WILLIAM ...... 1,683 84 203 41 ST. MARY MAGDALENE ...... 9,039 78 610 M STEAMBOAT SPRGS HOLY NAME .. ... 1.630 118 105 77 HOLY GHOST ...... 8,910 105 231 M ESTES PARK O.L.O. MTNS...... 1,606 80 86 50 PRESENTATION ...... 8,734 146 414 M COLO. SPRGS. ST. JOSEPH ...... 1,510 60 274 20 ST. PIUS X ...... 8,026 76 1,086 24 FLEMING ST. PETER ...... 1,372 125 60 73 3 ? ASPEN ST. MARY ...... ST. JOSEPH, GOLDEN ...... 7,941 199 463 41 ... 1,217 122 127 27 HOLY CROSS ...... 6,782 80 776 27 HOLYOKE ST. PATRICK ...... 1,182 118 114 57 COLUMBINE ...... 6,579 132 382 48 C o WOOD PK. O.L.O WOODS ...... 1.145 114 54 87 HOLY NAME ...... 6,440 92 729 24 ROGGEN SACRED HEART ...... 1.080 72 145 41 ST. ANTHONY ...... 5,992 80 583 37 c: JULESBURG ST. ANTHONY ...... 1,056 132 152 47 ST. JOSEPH C.SS.R...... 5,842 90 513 42 WRAY ST. ANDREW ...... 1,019 127 81 65 GUARDIAN ANGELS ...... 5,144 103 427 50 YUMA ST. JOHN ...... 995 133 68 65 OUR LADY OF LOURDES ...... 5,030 101 718 28 ERIE ST. SCHOLASTICA ...... 964 107 117 62 ST. DOMINIC ...... 4,874 70 859 22 MONUMENT ST. PETER ...... 959 107 74 54 ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA ...... 4,790 120 144 47 5 BASALT ST. VINCENT ...... 903 150 71 58 OUR LADY, MOTHER OF CHURCH...... 4.315 86 1.118 19 BURLINGTON ST. CATHERINE ...... 827 no 100 41 ASSUMPTION ...... 4..300 70 712 28 FREDERICK ST. THERESA ...... 801 100 225 60 HOLY ROSARY ...... 3,000 100 88 100 PLATTEVILLE ST. NICHOLAS ...... 787 79 70 57 ST. ELIZABETH ...... •.... 2.936 84 188 50 BLACK FOREST O.L 0. PINES ...... 763 127 108 42 CURE D'ARS ...... 2,818 81 359 21 RANGELY ST. IGNATIUS ...... 680 85 57 47 ANNUNCIATION ...... 2,500 - Buy Out - BRECKENRIDGE ST. MARY ...... 630 63 75 25 OUR LADY OF GRACE ...... 2.275 57 277 37 CALHAN ST. MICHAEL ...... 620 83 63 71 OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL ...... 1,743 35 875 10 FT. COLLINS HOLY FAMILY ...... 580 116 329 11 IDAHO SPRGS. ST. PAUL ...... 410 59 53 19 0. ST. PATRICK ...... 1,652 110 149 44 SACRED HEART ...... 879 25 180 35 i STONEHAM ST. JOHN ...... 277 138 31 74 < 146 146 23 74 ST. JOSEPH POLISH...... 580 64 305 5 : CROOK ST. PETER ...... > no 55 31 32 ST. CAJETAN ...... 0 — 371 0 MEAD GUARDIAN ANGELS ...... COLO. SPRGS. 0 L.O. GUADALUPE .. 0 0 — — i OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE ...... 0 - 175 0 ! FOUNTAIN ST. JOSEPH ...... 0 0 —— MONTBELLO ...... 0 — 330 0 0 0 837 — ST. THOMAS MORE ...... 0 - 707 0 LOVELAND ST. JOHN ......

HI £U(Ba r>-.>n « U. I I I

Official Appointments Reverend Dennis E. Dwyer, Instructor of Religion, Central Catholic Higli School and a member of the Catholic Youth Services Staff, Denver also to be Chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, Council No. 539, Denver. Reverend Ralph O. Jensen, O.S.M., to be Pastor, Holy =5 0 0 Trinity Church, Westminster. home improvement Reverend Louis M. Breton, O.S.M., to be Associate Pas­ tor, Holy Trinity Church, Westminster. Reverend George J. Dabrowski, Chaplain, Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, also to be Chaplain of the made easy! Aurora Council No. 4079 of the Knights of Columbus. lU .. .the Aurora National way D. Official Schedule D Archbishop James V. Casey < Friday, August 3, 5:00 p.m.—Denver, Cinderella City, a < Blue Mall, Radio-Thon for St. Jude’s Hospital, Mem­ Maybe you need a new roof or just phis, Tennessee. want to refinish the walls in the Saturday, August 4, 10:30 a.m.—Denver. Blessed Sacra­ Z kid’s room ...either way, an lu I ment Church, Ordination to the Priesthood of R. Walker Nickless. Aurora National home improve­ ment loan will let you make your Bishop George Evans Sunday, August 5, 12:00 noour—Denver, St. Cajetan’s home nicer to live in ...NOW! Parish, Mass Monday, August 6, 4:00 p.m.—Denver, Metro Denver Urban Coalition Executive Committee Meeting O Z UJ With the family growing it’s easy to j 3 > Thursday, August 9—Sunday, August 12—Washington, O o o D.C., Campaign for Human Development Committee run out of bathrooms. Let an Aurora U LL -jJ Meeting National home improvement loan give you the cash to solve that problem Vatican Document quickly and easily.

on Doctrine clarified If you’ve forgotten who picked out the By Msgr. William Jones colors you have now, it’s past time to Vicar of Education spruce up your home with some of the The Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith bright, new, easy to keep clean paints. is charged with the task of preserving the doctrine of Faith An Aurora National home improve­ and Morals within the Catholic Church. On July 5, 1973, the Doctrinal Congregation released a nineteen-page Declara­ ment loan will get the job done. 3 0 0 0 tion offered in defense of Catholic doctrines about the Church in response to certain questions of the present day. The Need a new room or, want to fini.sh off clarification of doctrine which the document offers expresses thel mind of the Holy Father on these issues and is to be that rec room in the basement? Let an regarded as representing the teaching of the Church. Aurora National home improvement The Declaration itself is mild in tone. In response to H If5 O loan brighten your house. Getting > - C O O theological speculations which have enjoyed, some currency O r - l C O started is as easy as picking up the in the past few years, it simply re-states the authentic teach­ ing of the Roman Catholic Church on the oneness of Christ’s phone and calling Aurora National at Church, the infallibility of the Church and its teaching office, 364-7671. and the proper understanding of the manner in which the Church shares in the Priesthood of Christ. Catholics and members of all religious communities will I I I I welcome this clarification and re-statement of traditional Catholic doctrine. .Among the major points are the following: /nNTEREST""ING WAYS TO SAVE “ The Mlowers of Christ are . . . not permitted to imag­ Maturity New % Old % Minimum Ceiling o o o o ine that Christ’s Church i$ nothing mqre than a collection Ceiling Deposit (individual, but still possessing a certain unity) of churches Regular Savings Accountj 5.0 4 5 none and ecclesial communities.’' - “ Nor are they free to hold that Christ’s Church nowhere Certificates of Deposit really exists today and that it is to be considered only as an 90 days to lyear 5 5 5 0 $1.(K)0 end which all churches and ecclesial communities most strive 1 year to 2 '/2 years 6.0 5.5 (1-2 yrs) $1,000 to reach.” 5.75 (2 yrs & over) “ The faithful who have not received priestly ordination 2'/2 years to 4 years 6 5 5.75 (2 yrs & over) $1,000 [and who take upon themselves the office of performing the 4 years & over 7.5 5.75 (2 yrs & over) $4,(MX) Eucharist attempt to do so not only in a completely illicit Ul way but also invalidly.” Ol “ . . . It must first be observed that the meaning of the 3 NOTE: Holders of current Certificates of De­ _J pronouncements of faith depend partly upon the expressive posit may bring them in at the end of any inter­ < [power of the language used at a certain point in time and in est earning period and exchange them for new O particular circumstances. Moreover, it sometimes happens < UJ CDs at the higher interest rate. Z3 O' that some dogmatic truth is first expressed Incompletely (but o o not falsely), and at a later date, when considered in a broad­ u. S er context of faith or human knowledge, it receives a fuller z o O (/I and more perfct expression.” -I Pastors of souls, teachers of religion, and parents will Aurora National Bank U J o s| find in the Declaration a valuable instrument in fulfilling < -J their task of handing on the truths of Catholic doctrine. E. COLFAX AT IRONTON • PHONE 364-7671 Copies of the Declaration have been distributed to all Area MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i s Offices of Education. The document will also be a topic of «/> o study this fall in the Priests’ Continuing Education Program. kugust 2# 1973 Thursday, August 2, 1973 tfie denver catholic register Page Three Balanced Meals Offered Fountain Senior Citizens Community Action Program. Fortman Center is the new in a bus purchased from arch­ Anna Martinez of the Fort­ By Al Granger man Center staff takes reser­ Register Colorado Springs Sacred Heart school in name of the Fountain CAP diocesan funds and meals are Reporter Colorado Springs is providing Center which was funded for delivered by the bus. vations for the Tuesday lunch­ es at 382-7080. The Fountain Valley Golden kitchen facilities to launcHi a its first two years by the Fountain City Council Pre­ Persons 60 years or older, Age Club with headquarters similar program for the CAP Archdiocese of Denver. Guests sident George Saumure of St. at Fortman Neighborhood Westside Center in August, are brought to the luncheons Joseph’s parish was a prime retired or disabled or who Center, Fountain, has begun courtesy of the Rev. John mover in securing the C.AP lack ability or knowledge to a nutritional program for sen­ Giblx>ns, O. M. f. grant for this area. Several prepare balanced meals are ior citizens and those with Tho Fountain program be­ Bishop Calls For club members are members eligible if they live in the disabilities. gan with 30 persons served of the parish also. Fountain Valley. An $850 grant to cover the the noon meal and 16 meals Union Solidarity first three months made pos­ taken to shut-ins. Members of Fourth Degree Installs Officers sible this pilot program for the Golden Age Club assist SAN .ANTONIO, Tex — (NC) tho Pikes Peak region, ac­ Mrs. Virginia Beasley, presi­ — “ Big capital has been able John J. Dominguez accept­ Faithful Comptroller Floyd cording to Elizabeth McFee, dent and volunteer chef who to starve to death the poor ed the gavel as faithful navi­ Johnson, Faithful Captain senior citizen program coor­ is a retired food service work­ working people while on gator at a recent meeting of Zora Reinard, Faithful Ad­ dinator of the Pikes Peak er. strike,” said .Auxiliary Bish­ Holy Family General Assemb­ miral Bill Rumson, Faithful op Patrick F. Flores of San ly 4th Degree Knights of Col­ Pilot Lawrence Quaney Jr,, .Antonio, Texas, in a sernoon. umbus in Security, south of Faithful Purser, Gilbert Duri- “ It will be essential f o r Colorado Springs. vage. Faithful Scribe Isadore members of one union to fi­ He succeeds William Robin­ Daigeault, Inside Signal Fab­ nancially and materially sup­ son heading the 45 members ian Brada, Outside Signal port members of other un­ who Include a few knights on Robert Kochis, Trustees ions while on strike,” t h e military duty overseas. Charles McQuerry, Sylvestre Mexican - American bishop Other new officers are Levy and Charles Leger. told an overflow crowd at San Fernando Cathedral. “ Other­ wise poor striking people will feel that they have no other IH E i alternative but to stay on the D E N l / E R job and take whatever is giv­ en them.” G 11HOUC REGISTER Bishop Flores cited the Uni­ ted Farm Workers Union (U- SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO FOR 72 YEARS FW) srike in California and the strike against Uie Farah The Mo^t Reverend James V. Casey, D.D...... Publisher Father C.B. W orxiriuh...... Acting Editor clothing company in Texas as Frank Verxhiaretli...... Advertising Director examples of the need for un­ ion solidarit3^ EihTitd in Denver. Colorado; Published every week except the last week in Der by ttv! Register System Division of All-Church Press. Inc., 1200 W. Berry Street. Fort Worth, Texas 76110.

Editofi.il offices located at 938 Bannock. Denver, Colo. 80204. SufiscritJtions $5 a year. f oreign countries including Pliiliptilnrs. $7 a year. Rt. Rev, Malthi-w J. Smith, Pfi.D., Fouixling Editor. Ri-gister System of Catfiolic News|xi|>;rs 1913-1960. S S«,-=:oiKf class post.ige fiaid at Fort Worth. Texas. money PRESENTS on auto insurance. OFF ENTIRE STOCK yEtnalkkes Action to a Better Break on Insurance C o ^ and Coverage. OF FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES H 3TOUT present totunnoe company Is ttm < ^ All-Driver Is one of tbe bast tesormnee poHciaa giving you a break for your safe driving record, an the market, offoing: chaocea are we can give you a better break. • Broad coverage for a wide variety of Keen tf your driving record it less than perfact. hazards. It could still pay you to Inquire about AU Driver • Limits of liability up to |1,000,000. « became All-Driver la designed to meet tha • Liability coverage at no extra charge fo r kasurance needs of nearly everyone who has mobile Dome trailers, camper trailers, A driver’s license. utility trailers. VAth All-Driver, .Atna Introduces an entirely • A biunperdiacoxmt for cars that qualify. saw, different method of insuring driver*. For • The best guarantee in the Industry oa. fhe first time, what you pay depends entirely oa reneu'al of your policy. €bj€ctiv€ facts about you, your car, and Check with us today and let us show you how Accident staliadca In your area. Not oo soma you can qualify for lower rates or broader tedlvidual's personal opinion. coverage—or Mth. So a big peioentage of the drivers who All-Driver. It's ootyouraverage auto ialify for All-Drtver get a break on prica. Insurance, but then >Ctna*e not your average I11 da ivers get a break on coverage. In fact. Insurance company.

R i s k : & INSLIK.'iNCK. INC. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 840 INSURANCE EXCHANGE BLDG. / DENVER, COLO 80202 MAIN STORE Tflpphone 892-6633 5007 E. Colfax 388-0381 S m w f99T NORTH VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER UFESCASUAaY 288-6138 UNIVERSITY HILLS SOUTH 756-8213 P .g . Four the denver catholic register Thursday, August 2, 1??3 ^ ns he Fort­ ^Vestern Hospitality Extended to Non-Jubilarians 'S reser- ly lunch- Benedictine hospitality with Priory in Colorado Springs, its the idea to Sister Lorene a Western accent is being ex- Mother Liguori Sullivin Hill is in charge of the pro­ “ They fit into our commun­ of the Benedictine Convent of gram and had to turn many ity beautifully,’’ Mother Li­ r older, tended to 40 sister jubilarians prioress of Colorado’s vounel the Sacred Heart, Lisle, 111. this summer at Benet Hill est religious foundation, cred- applicants away. The other 21 guori commented, adding that or who Sister Lorene wanted to vis­ came from St. Louis, Chicago it was a wonderful experience ledge to it the Pikes Peak region and and the Detroit area in a five- both for the hostesses a n d ;als are wrote to these sister Benedic­ week period. their guests. in the tines about the possibility of Serrans Urged to Promole staying with them. Since so many of the Benet Hill community were away Vocations at Parish Level this summer. Mother Liguori and her advisers decided to • Floyd District Governor Joe Academy and Peterson Field New Hours Reich challenged members of write other motlherhouses sug­ Captain were guests. Retired A i r gesting a Week of Fun for ful Ad- the Colorado Springs S e r r a Force Chaplain John Wood, a h D epartm ei^s Club to watch for opportuni­ religious observing silver Faithful .S.V., who is chaplain of St. and golden jubilees. ley Jr., ties at parish level to further Francis’ Hospital, was wel­ Many of the 'Lisle sisters, ■rt Duri- religious vocations at their comed as club chaplain. O P EN SAX 1973 installation dinner July Outgoing president Frank especially golden jubilarians, Isadore came from Europe and had lal Fab- 19 at Benet Hill Academy. Clinebell and Treasurer Mar- C. D. O’Brien, original pres­ old grilled the steaks outside no one to visit or the means to Signal go abroad so when they were Until Trustees ident of the club, installed Sister Lucille, dietitian, and the new officers: Roger Sul­ her staff completed the meal. ready for an anniversary trip, ylvestre 19 of them came to Benet Hill. 1:00 P.M. er. livan as president; Leo O’­ Father Wood said “ This is Brien, Tony Raskob and Dr. my greatest honor since I An offering covering their Where Little Things Mean a Lot!* Phil Eyen as vice p r e s i - came to Colorado,’’ of his new expenses and trips through dents; Lou Marold, treasur­ chaplaincy. He has been at the region gave these veteran er ;and Joihn Daley, secreta­ St. Francis for 10 years a n d religious a new experience — a real vacation. .lust looking ry* succeeds the Rev. Steve Dunn VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. with Serra. at the view from the priory be­ Four of the officers come low Austin Bluffs is a treat 7800 W. COLFAX/238-6421 R from St. Pauls, and the oth­ for many of the “ flatlanders’’. ers from Sacred Heart and Pope Defends Sister Helen Zecha of Benet St. Marys parishes. Most /EARS priests of the area and chap­ Right of Missionaries jblisher lains from the Air Force CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy I Editor — (NC) — Pope Paul VI )irector Ice Cream Social Set defended the right of m i s- veek in sionaries to speak out about 200 W. St. Thomas Acquinas Cir­ “ crimes against defenseless cle of St. Jude Parish, Den­ people’ ’ during his noonday ver, is sponsoring an ice talk July 22 at his summer cream social on Sunday, Au­ residence here. gust 5th. from 2 to 7 p.m. The social will be held in the SUICIDE AND church narking lot at West Florida and South Garrison CRISIS CONTROL Street, Lakewood. In case of 756-8485 inclement weather, the event Doy or nite coll: will be held in the 789-3073 757-0988 church basement. MARRIED COUPLES RETREAT F ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS NAME SPORTING GOODS • Camping * Wesiern Wear * Luggage * Pool Tables * Swim Pools* FAMOUS BRANDS INCLUDE: AT • THERMOS • VOIT • WILSON • SAMSONITE • DOUGHBOY • WENZEL • SACRED HEART RETREAT JUSTIN • TONY LAMA • LEVI • LEE • HART • ASPEN • FISCHER • ROSSIGNOL PIONEER • ATI • SPORTCRAFT • WHITE STAG • MARKER • NORDICA • HOUSE PRIMUS • JAN SPORT • MUSKIN • CAMPWAYS • CAMP TRAILS • WORLD Friday, Aug. 10th, 1973 — 8 P.M. to FAMOUS • WRANGLER • RAM • NORTHWESTERN • COLECO • IDEAL • VITA MASTER • CCM • PRO AM • HUMANIC • DUO FOLD • FABIANO • SPORTIVA Sunday, Aug. 12th, 1973 — 3 P.M. • DUNHAM • RED WING Father Walter Harris, S.J., Retreatmaster

YOU SEDALIA, COLORADO 80135 (15 miles south ot Littleton) 0P£M DULY9-9; S9T. 9-9; SUM. 12-6 FOR RESERVATION’S PHONE STORES \ W © R L D TO SERVE (No Toll Charge) 688-4198 YOU IIICMI HUSBAND AND WIFE SHARE SAME ROOM MEMBERS OF ALL FAITHS WEIXOME! 2. 1973 the denver catholic reaister Paae Five Thorjday, August 2, T973 Wife, Mother, Teocher, Lifurgist ^ Reffis Prof Reconciles Women’s Roles ^ ^ > a ^ ^ A t'i IW\ vw^ A-9* VtO\7£khave 1 long been invisible lead­ By Mary Lynett vities, Mrs. Downing remains NO RESENTMENT Regis gets a longer summer vacation than his kindergar­ ers,” the professor pointed Register Reporter a relaxed, charming and grac­ While Jonlon is still a little young to understand her ten!” out. “ My easiest adaptation is ious hostess at her Oreen mom’s role in society, Jobob “ In the early Methodist education. English is tradi­ Mountain home. LEADERSHIP accepts the fact without re­ Church there was little dis­ tionally a field that welcomes TTie best preparation for As a lay liturgist in the crimination. W e’ve had fe­ such a hectic lifestyle is to sentment that his mother has women. certain responsibilities outside Methodist church, Mrs. Down­ male ministers for thirty “ The problem is trying to “ go to college, take a full ing performs much the same the home. years. The minister’s wife,” reconcile the roles of profes­ course load, work forty hours funcUon as the lector at Mass. “ I’m not the perfect par­ she explained, “ has always sional, woman, wife, mother a week, make straight .A’s, “ It gets congregations into been a force for leadership in and community member.” join a sorority and volunteer ent,” admitted Mrs. Down­ visible leadership, though they in a political campaign,” ac­ ing, “ I’ll be a good parent the church. When the minister That problem is indeed a preaches about marriage,” knotty one for Dr. Janay cording to Mrs. Downing. when the children are ready to leave!” she added, “ he really knows Downing, assistant professor .Short cuts on housekeeiwng what he’s talking about.” of medieval literature at Re­ is one solution to the time She candidly said that the Dr. Downing said she felt children’s babysitter is prob­ gis College, Denver, mother of problem of the teacher. She “ accepted” as a woman at ably a better parent than she two children, wife to labor said that in .\merica, “ .shiny- Regis and she was interest­ counselor Joe Downing, expert ness is next to Godliness. I herself is since the sitter has already raised a family. Peo­ ed in seeing “ how the Catholic in crewel work. Mexican cook settle for just clean.” She Church responds to female with a flair and lay lilurgist shares cooking duties w'ith her ple learn parent skills, she in- si.sts; they are not instinctual leadership, especially in Den­ at Green Mountain Methodist husband and the two children, ver.” patterns. (’hurch. .lobob, 6, and .Jonlon, 1, stay Mrs. Downing, a native of RELAXED with a babysitter during the “ The only thing Jobob re­ Texas and former ranchhand, De.spite these myriad acti­ day. sents,” she added, “ is that received her doctorate from the University of Washington. KUMPF’S LINCOLN Memorial Mass For Priest's Father Michael J. O’Malley, 84, Dr. Downing and Jonlon father of the Reverend Joseph M. O’Malley, pastor of the Church of the Risen Christ, Denver, died July 26 in Wor­ cester, Massachusetts, after a SOPREME long illness. The funeral Mass of the HR. DRY Re.surrection was July 30, in the family Church of the CLEANING Ble.ssed Sacrament in Wor­ cester, Massachusetts. He leaves his wife of 49 DAY LAUNDRY years, Mrs. Josephine M. tSlt Continental Mark III EA241 O'Malley, another son, Mr. i«UMtiful Gingar «>ilh black vinyl lop CoMforlobla Twin 6 way powarad RADIO PICK-UP .lohn J. O’Malley, and six tn Oingar laothar Fully powar grandchildren, all of Worces­ aquippad, oufomolic lamp, control oir, DISPATCH & DELIVERY durobla Michelin tira«. ter. Wot '6395 N o w *5880 ARVADA A Memorial Mass will be 9535 W. 58lh AVC. • 424-7723 offered Sunday, Aug. 5, at WESTMINSTER 8:30 A M. in the Church it the 2895 w. 72nd AVE. • 428-5097 Risen Christ. THORNTON 810 E 88th AVE. • 287-5586 WHEATRIDGE 1970 Lincoln Continental EB274 7393 W 44th AVE. • 422-1438 F L O W i K ] Ricb matallic brown with whita top» DENVER Comfortobla laathar intarior, AM/FM 17 Stores $larao rodio. fully power aquippad for 2915 SPEER BLVO. • 433-6259 drivirrg plaosvra. outom ollc ^>aad con« to better trol. low cost luxury. LAKEWOOD 9168 W. JEWELL • 986-4551 serve you. Was '3395 N o w *2880 10105 W. Kentucky Or. • 986-1518 433-6861 FORT COLLINS 2215 SO. COLLEGE • 482-0996 ONE WHO LEE O'CONNOR CARES . . . / Members: Sts. Peter & Paul Parish CALLS 1972 Continental Mark IV KA136 lw B\/riO u9 wh'ta witf> block top ond bkitk laothar, twin lounge 6 w o y powarad taot» Fully power equipped AUTHORIZED p tu 9 automatic »pead control and Ou- SALES, SERVICE & PARTS tooiottc tamp tor.trol o*r AM/FM • latao Ond M>«lialin Irrat FOR Wos '7595 N o w *6880 m i EUREKA the very best in vacuum cleaners ALSO COMPLETE SERVICE & PARTS 1972 Lincoln Continental P-53 Hnndtoma Srlvar O rny with blotli top. FOR fully power equipped outomotic tamp, control uir, tape. Rvggad MxhaUn HOOVER • ELECTROLUX lM a>. Wot titjs N o w *5280 • FILTER QUEEN • KIRBY FREE PICK-UP & DEL. — HOME DEMOS. SERVING THE DENVER AREA FOR Previously owned Continentals . . . the cars people cored for. 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TKisr««4jiv AitaiMt 9 1973 Anti-Smut Law Continued from page one to make the Denver scene -K that courts and jurors hold again respectable and rid of to a national standard. these destroying factors which -K ASSU^iPTION CHURCH Father James Rasby, who have lined our streets and ad­ vertised in our papers and by- 78th at York St. B lead- is the rector of the Cathedral WELBY, COLO. )ointed of the Immaculate Conception glaring neon signs.” a parish that is located in a Mr. Carlin also cautioned -K thodist center that has become prac­ that the new ordinance would tically the center of the smut be subject to court t C's t s le dis- and he expressed the hope FUN FOR ALL Sf id fe- area of Denver, applauded the City Council’s action. Chat the next state legislature BRING THE FAMILY thirty would enact laws in keeping -K wife,” BAZAAR “ With the recent decision of with the Supreme Court rul­ always the Denver City Council, 9 to ing. -K ship in 3, to ban pornography and AUG. 3rd AUG. 4th inister The ordinance became law AUG. 5th other indecent literature, on July 24 when Mayor Mc- -K iage,” movies, etc., in Denver pro­ Nichols signed. 6:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. NOON knows per, I hope,’ ’ he said, “ that > > The Denver Police Depart­ lil til the legislation will bear down ment through Vice Bureau fil le felt and bring about a rapid Capt. Don McKelvy, said that -K 9:00 P.M . 12:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. an at change in the moral fiber of his department was waiting terest- the area. for guidelines from either -K atholic “ I hope that the courts, to the City attorney’s office or SPAGHETTI DINNER 'em ale w'hich this decision undoubt­ district attorney’s office be­ GRAND AWARD 1 Den- edly will be taken will sup­ fore enforcing the new ordi­ (Our Famous) port the City Council decision nance. ive of S U N D A Y 1973 CHEV. %-TON TRUCK A- ihand, from ngton. Sister Named to Housing Team NOON TO 6:00 P.M . WITH 11 FT. CAMPER SPECIAL Sister Mary Ann Supan is cipated in a housing workshop -K A- a new .staff member on the in Denver and was placed in Adults $2.00 - Children $1.00 350 Vg ENGINE - 4 SPEED management team of the the offices of the Housing pro­ -K A- Archdiocesan Low - Income gram for in-'service training. er Housing Program which in­ The Archdiocesan Housing J f cludes four sites in the Metro Program provides low-income GAMES i r PRIZES ^ 84, area and one in Boulder, Colo­ housing for any person, re­ dseph rado. gardless of race, religion or FOOD BOOTHS i r REFRESHMENTS f the Sister, who is a Dominican ethnic background. There is a A- Ihrist, from Adrian, Michigan, is total of 136 units completed in ■\Vor- a native of Cleveland, Ohio. the program. fter a A graduate of Sienna Heights College in Adrian, she has f the taught elementary school in 30, in the Chicago areas for the past ! the nine years. Wor- Last summer Sister parti-

of 49 j M. Deacon Mr. 1 six arces- Orientation An orientation session for ill be all permanent deacon candi­ 5, at dates and their wives will be it the held Saturday, August 11 from 1:00-3:00 p. m. at St. Thomas Seminary, Denver. The session will begin the second trimester of study for /IKS tlhe year.

•er DU. SAVE FOOD 61 -A RODEO instead of MONEY! FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 8 P.M. R C A (1) High Quality Foods SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 FREEZE DRIED 2 P.M. MEXICAN RODEO (1) 8 P.M. R C A (1) NOW AVAILABLE SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 2 P.M. R C A (2) for WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8 7:30 P.M. AMATEUR RODEO(3) ADMISSIONS: (1) $1.50 general, $2.50 reserved (2) Family day, $5.00 for 2 adults ★ CARNIVAL and up to 5 children, all single admissions $1.50 (3) A ll seats $1.00 RELIVE While the supply lasts. STOCK UP ON FOOD AUG. 3-5 & 8-TT TODAY FOR TOMORROW’S -A faron y o u n g DIVIDENDS. Get the Facts! RIDES - GAMES Order direct from REFRESHMENTS VICKIE O'NEEL - MORREY COLEMAN - RAY EMMETT Distributor and SAVE. THE COUNTRY DEPUTIES I M C COMMODITIES CORP. LIVESTOCK JUDGING 31S East 2nd South DANCE AND CONCERT Salt LaKe City, Utah 841'11 Phone (801) 521-0810 EXHIBITS TOLL FREE PHONE (800) 453-4263 SAT., AUGUST 4 9 P.M. TRACTOR PULL ADMISSION $3.00 Please send literature and price list on Freeze Dried Foods. 3-TT Name ...... NO PARKING OR ENTRANCE FEE • CALL 659 2120 FOR INFORMATION Address ...... City ...... State ADAMS COUNTY REGIONAL PARK 2 ip ...... Phone 9755 Henderson Rd., IVi miles W. of Hwy. 85 on 124th Ave. No obligation, naturally.

Page Seven Thursday, August 2, 1973 the denver catholic register

1973 Edwardo, Ramiro and Jessie, I see The Church Aware. I see L i t u r g y T c a i T I S The Church Aware healthy, talented young men who love to make people happy. They have shown me a generous love that has affected many CRANBURY, N. J. — (NC) migrant people. — More than half of all U. S. L o s P o b r e s Through their concern, brothers and sisters from Texas Catholic parishes have active By Rev. Thomas McCormick experience a rich expression of the beautiful Mexican cul­ liturgy teams and by 1976 A recently formed band group in tllie Greeley area call ture while they are working in our northern fields. These most parishes are likely to themselves, Los Pobres. It appears (o contradict when we say guys are signs of life and bring joy in many more ways have them, according to a Los Pobres (The Poor) are rich. But they are ‘ ‘ rich in a than they will ever realize. Many thanks for the beautiful survey repiort in the Catholic quarterly Aids to Ministry. unique way. Let me clarify that they are a very long way richness of Los Pobres. e from financial success. As most beginning bands, businesses, t etc., they are scraping to keep themselves together. \ The richness of Los Pobres comes thundenng down on you in a different way. These six Mexican-American youth r were living in different parts of Texas last year. They came B north with their families, working tlie sugar beet fields. \\ hen Mother's gone to heaven... i (heir fathers found permanent employment, they ended up attending schools in and around Greeley. y They met each other through their musical ability. 1 ul- I'll take care of you now. I ting together a very talented group of young, good looking 0 men, they make themselves known. As anyone might expect, Maria and her baby sister are orphans now, and the mission e if there is a guitar and singing. Father Pete Urban makes t the scene...... orphanage is filled to capacity. But the missionaries will find c ^^y personal opinion is that Fr. Pete s guitar is under i the categories of Charisma and Sacramental. Why not! room — they always do — they always will! V The richness of Los Pobres comes when they perform e as well as when they are sitting around talking with some Missionaries strive to g'lue ( of the rest of us. through much practice, Fr. Pete has taught them the Mariachi Mass. They play for the Mass f more-, they want to give and then set up in a halt or auditorium to play for a dance. Tlieir knowledge and pride of their culture comes booming more; but they through. If I knew music. I’d try to explain however . . . Let it suffice to say it is beautiful. need your help I Then there is the richness of their personalities. The generosity keeps coming through. The extremes they have gone to. in order to entertain their people, are hard to des­ cribe. The recent trip to Sterling is an example. Going back 30 miles to get Ramiro who was in Ft. Collins, siphoning gas from two different cars so the pick up with all their equipment could go, conquering the non-open gas stations, setting up the equipment in the church, moving it across the street to play for the dance, plus taking it all down, packing it right so it fits in (he truck and then the long ride home. TTiey refuse to take what little pay we offer—nor would they accept expense money. When 1 see Los Pobres, Bobby, Gilbert L., Gilbert M., Kumpf VP Named The promotion of Thomas Ileydman has been with R. Ileydman to Vice Presi­ Kumpf Motors for three and dent and General Sales Man­ one half years and has served ager of The Kumpf Lincoln- as Mercury Sales Manager for I Mercury Division was an­ three years. M nounced by Florian Barth, Barth said Heydman's new J President of The Kumpf Mo­ tor Car Company. A ItHiO management position was Business School graduate of necessitated by Kumpf's the University of Colorado, growth.

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Page Eight the denver catholic register Thursday, Aoflost 2. oms Supplement to The Register J. — (NC) of all U. S. have active d by 1976 ■e likely to FE/1TURE rding to a the Catholic SECTION KNOM/ VOUR Mm Vlinistry. 1SS Religions of The World

n The Episcopalian Religion

BY WILLIAM J. WHALEN ANGLICANS based their litur­ the American revolution; they fled HUNDREDS of thousands of While Luther and Calvin chal­ gy on the Book of Common Prayer to Canada and England after the Episcopalians favor the Anglo- lenged the authority of the Catho­ and subscribed to the doctrinal war. Yet many patriots were also Catholic tradition which shares *e lic Church on theological grounds statements in the thirty-nine Ar­ Anglicans: George Washington, many positions with Roman Cathol­ those who engineered the break ticles adopted in 1571. Alexander Hamilton, Patrick Hen­ icism. These Episcopalians culti­ with Rome in England were pri­ The Oxford movement of the ry, and others. Stripped of its tax vate Catholic devotions, support marily motivated by political rea­ mid-19th century not only led many support and most of its clergy the Episcopalians relgious orders for sons. The king wanted to sever the Anglicans such as John Henry Protestant Episcopal Church, now men and women including Bene­ ties between the English Church Newman to Rome but brought back autononnous, counted only 30,000 dictines and Franciscans, and view and the Pope. a significant number of Anglicans members by 1830. Episcopalians with suspicion attempts to merge to more Catholic thought and prac­ made only feeble efforts to evan­ their church with Protestant de­ WHAT evolved after the tices. The latter formed the High gelize the frontier. nominations. schism begun by Henry VIII has Church and .Anglo-Catholic schools Official .Anglican-Roman Catho­ within Anglicanism. Today the Episcopal Church been known as the Church of Eng­ lic commissions have been meet­ land or the Anglican Church. In numbers about 3,285,000 members Carried to .America as early as in this country and has traditional­ ing to examine doctrines and chart the United States it has been called 1607 Anglicanism became the es­ ly found its greatest strength a path to reunion. In 1972 such a the Protestant Episcopal or some­ tablished church in five of the orig­ among the wealthy and those on consultation announced “ substan­ times simply the Episcopal Church. inal colonies. Lacking any bisihops the Eastern seaboard. tial agreement on the doctrine of Some 18 national churches in un­ or diocesan organization for its the Eucharist.’’ The Decree on ion with the Archbishop of Canter­ first 177 years on this soil the An­ In an Episcopalian parish the Ecumenism singled out Anglican­ bury form the worldwide 40-mil­ glican church was severely handi­ chief form of worship is known as lion mtmber Anglican Commun­ capped. Any communicant who de­ the Holy Communion, the Eucha­ ism when it stated, “ Among those ion. sired confirmation or ordination rist, or the Mass. All Episcopalians (churches) in which Catholic tra­ In Anglicanism the form had to return to England. recognize the two sacraments of ditions and institutions in part con­ of church government — bishops, Baptism and the Lord’s Supper tinue to exist, the Anglican Com­ priests, and deacons — was car­ MOST Anglican ministers were and many also attach a sacramen­ munion occupies a special place." ried over from Roman Catholicism. Tories who supported the head of tal importance to the other five Much of the liturgy, creeds, piety their church, George III, during Catholic sacraments. 19Ta NC Ncv> S«Yice« and customs of Catholicism were also preserved. Many Episcopali­ ans view their church as both Catholic and Protestant. Christianity had been intro­ duced to the British Isles as early as the 2nd century. Pope Gregory the Great sent St. Augustine to the island in 597 and he became the first Archbishop of Canterbury. During the 1,000 years from Aug­ ustine to Henry V III the spiritual authority of the bishop of Rome had been acknowledged by kings and bishops alike.

WHEN NEWS of the Lutheran revolt reached England Henry V III was moved to pen a theo­ logical attack on the new theology w'hich earned him the papal title “ Defender of the Faith.’’ English sovereigns still receive this title at their coronation. But when Henry found himself frustrated in attempts to win an annulment from the pope of his 18- year marriage to Catherine of Aragon he decided to claim head­ ship of the Church in his realm. In 1534 he demanded that the Eng­ lish bishops and clergy reject pa­ pal authority. Only one bishop, John Fisher, resist^ his demand; along with Sir Thomas More he paid for this disobedience with his life. The Pope e.xcommunicated the king. In matters of doctrine and pie­ ty Henry V III remained a tradi­ l i t h tional G^holic who opposed Prot­ estant innovations such as the mar­ riage of priests. Yet he suppressed hundreds of monasteries and per­ secuted any Englishmen who per­ sisted in loyalty to the Pope, lender

Kidron Valley As A Cemetery

BY STEVE LANDREGAN STORIES JOEL The other is connected with the M.ANY stories could be told Joel, who wrote after the return Ascension of Jesus (Acts 1:12) that At the foot of Mount Scopus, to about the Kidron, and in time we of the Jews from the Babylonian an angel told the Apostles: “ Jesus the northwest of Jerusalem, be­ will discuss several, but this week exile, probably did not have the who has been taken up from you gins the Valley of the Kidron or we are particularly interested in Kidron or any other particular into heaven, this same Jesus will the valley as a cemetery. place in mind when he wrote his come back in the same way as you Cedron. The valley, or “ wadi” as prophecy, for the meaning of Je- have seen him go there.” it is known in Arabic, separates Regardless of whether one views hosphat in Hebrew is “ The place the city from the Mount of Olives. the valley from Jerusalem or the where Yahweh (God) judges.” This passage was understood by Mount of Olives he is always some early Christians to mean that The term wadi refers to a seas­ struck by the great number of Father J. L. McKenzie reflects the Second Coming would take onal stream bed or arroyo and the graves and tombs that occupy the opinions of most contemp>or- place at the same location as the Hebrew word “ quidron” means both its slopes. ary Scripture scholars when he Ascension. This idea easily became says in his “ Dictionary of the Bi­ accepted as a confirmation of the turbid, reflecting the usually slug­ ble” the legend associating the previous legend. gish stream that rises sea.sonally The custom probably began late in the Old Testament period valley of Jehosarhat with the Kid­ in the valley. ron “ has no foundation.” The burial practice originated or early in the Christian era when in late Old Testament times a n d Archeologists estimate that 50 the valley was associated with the LEGEND persisted well into the Christian to 100 feet of debris have accumu­ Valley of Jehoshaphat or Josaphat Be that as it may, two factors era with the result that the Kidron lated in the valley since ancient (Joel 4:2), which the prophet de­ seem to have combined to create Valley is today a huge necropolis Which Jews, Moslems and Chris­ times, but in spite of this it still scribed as the site of God’s judg­ the legend. The first, is another passage in Joel (4:16) which some tians alike chose as their resting occupies a ravine that lies from ment of all the nations “ when I took to indicate the valley was loc­ place while awaiting the Last 90 to 180 feet below the level of restore the fortunes of Judah and ated near Mount Zion, one of the Judgment. Jerusalem. .Jerusalem.” hills of Jerusalem. fO 1973 NC News Service)

(NC Photo) ‘‘Regardless of irfiedier one rieirs

1 K Y F No. 155 T C LITURGY

A Rich Mother’s Day

the BY FATHER JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN concluded with a poem to Douglas little brother, IH'nr Gml I thank blessing from God to he cheilsli- that On Mother’s Day this year at composed by his great grandmoth­ you so. We wanted him so very •xl.” ;sus Holy Family we probably had the er and read by his oldest, red-hair­ much, and 1 wanted you to know you ed, third-grade sister, Cathy. " I II:)5 MASS richest, most diversified Sunday Our last Mass al II ir> found will liturgy program for the par­ know he’s fresh from heaven . . . you I hold his little hand in wonder, 9:45 MASS Dominick and Mary I’rocopio the ish since my arrival in Fulton two c«>nl(>r of atlentloii. I''ifty years years ago. kiss his rosy little cheek. Gor lh(*y became man and wife; ly knew we’d love him, when he young couple expecting their fii'st loilay hehiie a church full of par- 1 by BAPTISM sent him here this week.” child in a matter of weeks, pre­ ishioneis, they lenewed their nu|r- that pared tlie ?):4.5 Mass. It began at our 8:30 Mass with tial vows. ake JUST PRIOR to the Baptism, They wrote the comments pre- the baptism of Douglas Joseph Ste­ Dominick s/iid ‘‘Yi's” four times the wart. Cathy, her two sisters and little c»‘ding each reading, coinposed the in response to the priest’s - trial was siu’li a Ix'autlful servh'e. parents) proclaimed nervously, but Christine, a second - grade stu­ er of Band-Aids, dispenser of cook­ I came to church awfully di'pii'SH- well the first two scriptural pas­ dent, stood by the celebrant’s side ies and milk . . . a mother is all (‘(I this morning. But now I'm so sages. and read another of her great­ these things and n)uch more. But . . .so . . . happy.” The celebrant’s brief homily grandmother’s poems. ‘‘This is my especially, a gfHxl mother is a <<’> IV71 MC H»w< t « iv h « l

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K Y f F 3 Ti. 01TECHETICS Episcopalian Unity With Plurality

BY FATHER CARL J. PFEIFER, S.J. lics and Episcopalians shared in ice is Morning Prayer. Still a and Old Cathodic, In their o w n common, I have become more third branch within the Episcopal branch, the Anglican or Episcopal, I still remember Christina day aware of the existing closeness be­ Church is the “ bread” or “ mod­ they recognize the “ high,” “ low,” many years ago. I was sick in bed, tween the two churches. Unlike ernist.” A typical sermon in a con­ and “ bread” communities. Unity and spent most of the day watch­ most Protestaint churches, the gregation of this branch might fit is not identified with uniformity. ing television. Late in the morning Episcopal Church retains much of equally well in a Unitarian serv­ This aspect of Episcopal tradi­ there was what I would have taken Roman Catholic ritual and struc­ ice. tion deserves serious thought. We to be a Roman Catholic Mass, ex­ ture, and finds little quarrel with Roman Catholics have tended con­ cept that it was in English. The most of the doctrinal teachings of THIS surprising pluralism with­ sciously or unconsciously to identi­ hymns were familiar, the altar Roman Catholic tradition. in the one Protestant Episcopal fying unity and uniformity. Uni­ with its candles and flowers looked Since that Christmas I have Church (or Anglican Church in formity was reflected in the cate­ familiar, the priest wore vestments made another discovery about England) strikes me as worth re­ chisms from Baltimore to Bang­ like those at my neighborhood par­ Episcopalianism. Within the one flecting on. How can one Church kok, in the celebration of the Mass ish. Episcopal Church there are sur­ tolerate such wide differences of in Boston or Borneo, in the aver­ There were readings from the prising differences in doctrine and teaching and ritual? How can un­ age sermon in most parishes Hhe Bible, a sermon, the Creed profess­ ritual. In fact Episcopalians ex­ ity be preserved with such plurali­ world over. ing belief in the “ one, holy, catho­ hibit a broader spectrum of plural­ ty? The Episcopalian experience lic and apostolic Church,” the ism than most major Protestant suggests to me the important TODAY this is no longer true, bread and wine, the words of con­ Churches. There is the “high distinction between imity and uni­ and one may fear that the loss of secration, communion, blessing — church” or “Anglo - Catholic,” formity. uniformity in ritual and religion all so familiar to me. Yet I wasn’t which is so strikingly similar to Episcopalians clearly value un­ texts necessarily means the loss of sure how the Mass could be in the Roman Catholic in teaching and ity. They preserve the hierarchical Catholic unity. The example of the English (this was years ago!). On­ worship. Such was the Christmas structure of the Church, and are Episcopal Church’s enduring unity ly at the end did the announcer Mass I watched on television. increasingly open to the role of the with recognized plurality, should mention that the liturgy was cele­ But there is also the “ 1 o w Pope as a principle of unity. Epis­ caution against an overly hasty brated in the Episcopalian cathe­ church” or evangelical group. copalian theologians recognize on­ identification of unity with uniform­ dral in New York! Their worship appears little differ­ ly one Catholic Church. However, ity. To be one does not require be­ ent from that of a Methodist con­ they view that one Church as nnade ing the same. SINCE that surprising discov­ gregation. Instead of Mass or Holy up of four branches: Roman Catho­ ery of how much Roman Catho­ Communion the more typical serv­ lic, Anglican, Eastern Orthodox, (O 1«TI NC N«rl SarvlM)

LIFE IN /MUSIC Be What You Are I

BY THE OAMEANS CHORUS REPEATED SOMEHOW for them there’s unpleasant. To accept yourself something basically wrong in the means that you need to take a Oh. poor man, your hardest job E>on’t try to live as high, whole process. For one thing they close look at yourself in £ill as­ is trying to live a rich man’s life. as you see your boss man do. are saying that if you take that pects and say “ that’s me.” Don’t go out and buy a Cadillac, Just remember, you work for him, path you had better put some Much of what you find will be if you know your money ain’t and he don’t work for you. “ thought into it.” embarrassing. You’ll find limita­ right. If there’s something that you want The thing to think about Is tions, things you can’t do and qual­ You’ll find it so much easier, and you know you can’t afford it, where will it all get you? Does ities you don’t have. You’ll find to live within your means. don’t be ashamed to put a little gathering goods really make you some childishness still left that If you can’t afford caviar. down on it, happy? What are you aiming at won’t match the image you have Dont be ashamed to eat pork and and tell the lay away to hold it. anyway? Fortunately, they also of yourself. You may even discov­ beans. By 'The Staple Singers give an answer, “ live the life.” er that you’ve been faking it for (* East/Memphis Music, BMI) a while and feel ashamed. But CHORUS: LIVING is the basic activity “ that’s you.” I ’m not trying to tell you how to do that most people claim to be en­ JUDGING by most standards, it gaged in, but a close look around WHILE all of that is frighten­ I’m only saying put some thought life is pretty unfair. Some folks have lots of talent while others shows quite the opposite. Most ing and looks rather depressing, into it. people actually seem to have died are clods. Some people look greai it is really a relief. With s e 1 f- some time ago. They just haven’t Be what you are my friend, and others have to hide. Some acceptance comes the freedom of been buried yet. What has died and live the life. j^ys get all the breaks and others knowing all you’ve got and not be­ inside is really thennselves. ing afraid of it. Be what you are. my friend, fight to stay alive. It just seems and live the life. unfair. All of these attempts to “ live Self-acceptance also brings high” and “ to be a king” are often about some change. 'The main Just because your neighbors child Well, since life is unfair, the just attempts to pad on things that change is that you stop faking it attends some private school, best you can do is to arrange will make up for the self that has and the “ real you” comes out. Peo­ you try to send yours, things to get as much as you can, been lost. Thats why, for the Sta­ ple really want to love the real you, and so, like the Staple Sing­ knowing all the time, or look as good as you can so ple Singers, the important thing is ers, they will appreciate it if you you’re really not able to. that you can get the best out of to “ be what you are. “ be what you are . . . my friend.” Don’t try and live like a king, life. If that’s your plan, then you’ll (Direct all correspondence to: on a poor man’s trade. find a lot of folks on your side. IT ’S almost funny that being what you are is one of the hard­ The Dameans, St. Joseph’s That’s one more reason But one group you won’t find is est things in the world. It’s hard Church, 216 Patton Ave., P. 0. Box there’s so many people hurting to­ the Staple Singers, who recorded because it requires that you ac­ 5188, Shreveport, La. 71105) day. this song. cept yourself, and that’s mighty (O 1»TJ NC News $«rrlc*)

4 K Y F No 155 MADRID I^EM/S N BREF OPEN AIR MASS FOR BOY SCOUTS NC NEWS SERVICE — For the first time in NEW GOAL SET its 63-year history, the Boy Scouts of America will ST. MARY, Ky. (.NC) — The response to help have a national jamboree in two locations, with a restock the burned out library at St. Mary’s Col­ large open air Mass celebrated on Sunday, August lege here has been so great that a new goal to 5th, in both places. increase donations has been set. w n Cardinal Terance Cooke of New York will be An appeal by Uie National Catholic Register the main concelebrant of the Mass at Jamboree >al, resulted in donations of more than 30,000 books —East in Moraine State Park, Pa. and $40,000 to catalogue the books at the new sem­ «r,” Meanwhile, Cardinal John Cody of Chicago inary library. lity will be the main concelebrant of the Mass at Jam- r. The new goal is set at 100,000 college level boree-West in Farragut State Park, Idaho. books on theology, philosophy, history, classics, jdi- biography and “ almost any kind of good books” We for the seminary operated by the Resurrectionist »n- CIVIL RIGHTS Fathers. nti- Ini- CENTER ESTABLISHED ite- NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NC) — A Center for BLACK CATHOLICS TO MEET ng- Civil Rights has been established at the Univer­ ass sity of Notre Dame with a $500,000 grant from the NEW ORLEANS (NC) — A ciombined conven­ ■er- Ford Foundation. tion of black clergy. Religious and lay persons will tlhe Holy Cross Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, be held August 12-19 at Loyola University here, president of Notre Dame, said: “ Our nation is now under the sponsorship of the National Black Cath­ in retreat from the civil rights advances of the olic Convention. ue, last 20 years, and there is urgent need for research Marist Brother Joseph Hager, one of three of into America’s recent civil rights history, for co-chairmen, for the convention, said that the ion A THANK-YOU FROM THE POPE analysis of current civil rights issues, and for joint meeting indicates that “ although we come recommendations designed to meet the problems from various occupational backgrounds we are ; of VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul congratulates a of today and of the immediate future.” still about the primary task of liberating black the member of the Newark (N.J.) Boys Chorus fol­ lity Father Hesburgh, who is also fonner chair­ people.” lowing a concert at the Vatican which marked man of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, said uid the 10th anniversary of the pontiff’s reign. The sty that the objectives of the center will include pub­ orchestra and chorus were led by American con­ lic policy analysis in the fields of civil and human ■m- ductor Leonard Bernstein. be- rights, analyzing existing civil rights problems and proposing solutions, and preparing a history of civil rights developments during the period 1957 PEOPLE to 1972. Pope Paul VI has appointed three apostolic administrators to oversee areas of Western Ger­ NEED FOR TRAINING CITED man dioceses located in East Germany. Bishop WASHINGTON, D.C. (NC) — Fifty-seven per­ Hugo Aufderbeck, administrator for Erfurt and cent of the bishops responding to a recent survey Meiningen, Bishop Johannes Georg Braun, ad­ feel that training or orientation in communica­ ministrator for Madgehurg, Bishop Heinrich Theis- tions media should emphasize their personal rela­ sing, administrator for Schwerin. tionships to and use of the media and “ on cam­ * * ♦ era” and “ on mike” sessions. The survey, conducted by the Department of Divine Word Father Mark O. Figaro, a black Communication, United States Catholic Confer­ priest, was named first episcopal vicar for black ence (USCC), polled the nation’s bishops who were Catholics in the diocese of Lafayette, La. sent questionnaires, 137 (45.7 percent) re­ sponded. f A lay volunteer from Pennsylvania has be­ come the new director of a weekly diocese-spon­ $6.7 MILLION CONTRIBUTED sored television program, “ Modern Man and His CHICAGO, 111. (NC) — The Knights of Colum­ Church.” Pat Frisina, 24, a disc jockey from the elf bus contributed nearly $6.7 million for charitable Erie, Pa. area accepted the position because he projects or benevolent expenditures during 1972, a feels, “ It is not just up to priests to spread the as- according to a National Fraternal Congress (NFC) Gospel, it is up to laymen too . . . Laymen should survey. be taking as active a role as the Church will let The NFC, an affiliation of 96 fraternal benefit SITTING PRETTY be us, and this seems to be the right thing.” societies with an aggregate membership of 10 CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio — Father James ta- million, tabulated that figure from results of a King cautiously feeds 16-month-old Anne Henrick al- as part of his baby-sitting duties. Father King, Father Kenneth D. O'Connell, Boy Scout chap­ questionaire returned by 64 percent of the K of C nd councils polled. along with several other faculty members and lat lain for the New York archdiocese, has been friends of Walsh Jesuit High School in Cuyahoga ve named national Catholic Boy Scout chaplain. Falls, Ohio, has found himself in the baby-sitting )V- ♦ ♦ * Symphony Recording business as the result of a fund-raising auction ior at the school. His first weekend went to the Wil­ tut Bishop Aloysius J. Willinger, who retired in The Denver Symphony Orchestra will release 1967 as bishop of what was then the diocese of its first recording in September, 1973 launching liam Henricks, parents of eight who made the Monterey-Fresno, California died, July 25, at the its 40th season. The recording is made possible $70 high bid. Other talents, such as paper-hanging, painting, ?n- age of 87. Bishop Willinger, a member of the Re- through $30,000 funded by the Denver Symphony demptorist order, served as bishop of Ponce, Guild. The Denver Guild contributed $80,000 to the and lawn work were also auctioned off, netting ig, the high school more than $1,200. f- P.R., for 17 years before he was transferred to Orchestra for its 1973 commitment and has of the Monterey-Fresno diocese in 1946. pledged $100,000 for the 1974 season. >e-

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Thursday, August 2, T973 the denver catholic register Page Nine Appellate Court Judge Dies San Cayetano 4 SLATTERY & COMPANY, INC. Mass of Resurrection was sung July 24 in St. Bernadette’s Church for Judge William F. Dwjer of the Colorado Court of Appeals, who died July 22 of cancer. He was 53. Burial (elebra Su Mechanical Contractors and Engineers was in Mt. Olivet. PLUMBING HEATING Dwyer, who lived at 9010 W. Third PL, Lakewood, was Anniversario AIR CONDITIONING appoint^ to the court of appeals by former Gov. John Love in 1969. .\fter the two-year appointment he was elected Ed. Note: The follovring is to the seat for an eight-year term last November. an article jrrepared in Spanish ROBERT f. CONNOR President f(xr the Register concerning 744-6311 Born Nov. 1, 1919, in Denver, he was reared and educated 181 VALLEJO in the area. He earned bachelor and law degrees, both cum the 51st anniversary celebra­ laude. from the University of Denver. tion of St. Cajetan’s parish, .Admitted to the bar in 1942, he w'as a partner in the Denver. VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOm ' 1 BUILDING MAINTENANCE law firm of Dickerson. Morrissey, Zarlengo, and Dwyer. Una Novena con Misa, ser­ COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL t WALLS • CARPETING • FURNITURE Later he was a partner in the firm of Dickerson, Barry, and mon, canticos y letanias, WINCXDWS • FLOORS 433-8831 Dwyer. comenzo el 27 de julio en la • WOODWORK 2839 W. 44 AVE. INSURANCE CLAIMS INVITED In 1944 he married the former Miss Maude Collier of igleasia de SAN CAYETANO, Hi Master Chg. & BonkAmcricord DENVER Corinth, Miss. de Denver, y concluira el ej He was a member of the American and Colorado Bar proximo 4 de agosto. Cada dia, tc Supplies .Associations, Beta Gamma Sigma, the Order of St. Ives, a las 7 de la tarde, se alter- to |SAT1RIA^IO Equipment the L’niversity Club, and the Denver Elks. nan en la celebracion de la ot Eucaristia varios Padres MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS Rentals Sur\'ivors, in addition to his widow, are a daughter, Mrs. ai Diane .Mherton of Burlington, VT.; a sister. Dr. Barbara Teatinos. • JANITORIAL SERVICE McFadyen of Palm Desert, Calif.; and a brother, Charles F. En la Tiendita de San Caye­ of Dwyer of Lakewood. tano, a la entrada de la ig- ar lesia, encontraran variados y to] lindos recuerdos para la ad- oh quisicion de los fieles. thi tei A continuacion de la Misa, TAKE A SHORT DRIVE AND . . . en el patio, una MERIENDA, its con musica, pasatiempos y nol alegria contagiosa. wa La Fiesta de San Cayetano str sea el Domingo, 5 de agosto. dri Misa en espanol a las 8 de la manana, y en ingles a las to 10:.30. A las 12, Solemne Misa anc de Mariachi, concelebrada por up. Q ^ \ m Gff'{//!• El Obispo. George R. Evans, der Rev. Francis V. Colom y otros sacerdotes. La musica seci SPAGHETTI & N'tAT BAIL correra a cargo del M.<\RIA- thy CIH y Coro de Ntra. Sra, de wit] — d i n n e r Guadalupe.

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diffic PEEBLES V a l l e n d A l e Jesuj PHARMACY he wi 9800 W. .59th Place size f RETREAT HOUSE 422-2397 his d Wtst'i PrtfessttMl PkaroKf in th 26 MILES SOUTH OF DENVER. USE HMfY. 85 Arvada. Colorado that Sedalia, Colorado— Hwy. 67— Jarre Canyon Rd. place but tl “Howdy” had d 'MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SACRED HEART RETREAT" Bob’s Place tion. 300 So. willinj Colo. Blvd. Cowlown, Colo. the dl words P »g « Ten the denver catholic register the s] Thursday, August 2, 1713 dead; lano THE Su D EN l/ER ario 0 1 1 H 0 U C REGISrORI/lS llowing is A SELECTION OF CURRENT CATHOLIC THOUGHT ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY / WITH INSIGHTS AND INTERPRETATIONS BY LEADING CATHOLIC WRITERS AND EDITORIALISTS in Spanish onceming On the Other Hand y celebra- ’s parish, Tell It To The Telephone Misa, ser- letanias, By Dolores Curran angry. Or the problem does away with itself; the The conversation procedes Like this until, alio en la It happens with increasing frequency. An an­ icy hill in need of sanding melts away. without losing her cool, the customer whiles away VETANO, noying problem with the water softener, city gov­ I hate to be forced to become angry to get the morning, spelling her name and holding. She cluira el ernment, or school arises and the citizen calls something done. I would much prefer an adult sighs with satisfaction that the problem is cleared Cada dia, to get some service from his servants. He used approach, that of unemotionally reporting a prob­ up, only to receive, a few days later, another in­ se alter- to get action. Now he gets a kindly listener at the lem with a quick response from the institution accurate billing, this time with interest tacked ion de la other end of the wire. I call it telephone ther­ but it seems that nothing is done until the cus­ onto it. Padres apy. tomer becomes obnoxious. Otherwise, he’s lis­ She may call politely one more time but the Telephone therapy embodies the philosophy tened to and politely ignored. third time around, she’s forced to become angry San Caye- of the “ Tell it to the chaplain’ ’ school of an earlier Let’s take a routine problem like an over­ and curt with the person who responds with a de la ig- army. If a recruit voiced a complaint, he was charge on a bill. The first call goes like this: quick, “ I ’ll see that something gets done,” and ariados y told to tell it to the chaplain, meaning that the “ Hello, this is Mrs. Henry Hanson. I just received does, although it’s always a case of solving the my bill and . . .’ ’ ra la ad- chaplain could do nothing about the problem but problem after the adrenalin has run. that he would make the soldier feel better by lis­ “ Will you hold, please, Mrs. Henry, while 1 There’s little so frustrating as being listened tening to him. connect you with billing?’’ to like a child. It is demeaning to an adult (prob­ la Misa, Today, every company and institution has “ Hello, this is Mrs. Henry Hanson. I just re­ ably to a child, too, come to think of it.) I would RIENDA, its telephone therapists ready to listen and do ceived my bill and . . .’’ much rather be told, “ Look, there’s no way we can empos y nothing. They don’t argue with the caller who “ . . . One moment, please, Mrs. Lanson. sand that icy hill this week. We’ve got all our wants something done about the speeders in the There’s a call on my other line. Will you hold, Sanders tied up on the main streets. If you want please?’’ Cayetano street or barking dogs or dangerous school bus the hill sanded, you’re going to have to sand it “ Hello, Mrs. Landers. Thank you for holding. yourself.” le agosto. drivers. They understand. They sympathize. They make the appropriate responses geared Now, what is the nature of the problem?’ ’ I might leave the phone miffed for awhile but las 8 de “ My name is Mrs. Henry Hanson, not Mrs. jles a las to soothe the caUer, responses like, “ Of course,’’ I know where I stand. And that’s not at the and “ I don’t blame you.’’ When the caller hangs Landers. I was billed for two queen-sized mat­ window waiting for the sander which has been mne Misa tress pads and I . . .’’ brada por up, he’s awfully glad somebody down there un­ promised and ignored by that kind voice on the other end of the line. Evans, derstands him. “ What was the date of purchase, Mrs. Hen­ But the problem is, the problem remains. A ry?” Tliere may be some who prefer sympathy to Colom y action. If we naust choose, I take the action a musica second call a few days later brings more sympa­ “ Mrs. Hanson, Henry Hanson . . ." MARIA- thy and still no action. Finally, the caller is left “ . . . WiU you hold, please, Mrs. Hendricks, over the sympathy, but I don’t see why we can’t have both. 1. Sra, de with the choice of putting up with it or getting while I pull your file?” (IQ 1973 NC FeoAirei) A Probing View IT God-Talk American Style By Rev. Angelo pends on the people and the the national anthem before a pens. They’re serious, not ir­ have cheapened God with such >TS Neophitos scene they’re in. football game for a brief reverent at all though in similes like Coke, Pep.si, and our Skiers talk about God riding moment fleeting thoughts of speaking of Him tliey lapse Bayer Aspirin. Care You never really know up on the lifts. He comes up God pass in and out. into the idiom of their trade. But how do you talk about when it will happen, when at cocktail parties, on the Imagine for a moment a ■, O.D. I would guess their style of God? The Psalmists used He’ll become part of the way home from seeing Jesus group of think-men of the ad­ God-talk might go something O.D. images they were acquainted scene. God-talk pops up at the Christ Superstar or Godspell. vertising media having a few like this. with to do so and we never O.D. most unexpected times. It de- Even during the singing of drinks together. God talk hap­ John is thinking of the In­ think them irreverent when !EK carnation. He says that God they described God as being St. is like a Hallmark card. He like a cedar tree, a rock, a ;-3108 cared enough to send the very roaring wind, a king robed in The Question Box best. To describe the generosi­ majesty. Did those metaphors ty of God towards man what cheapen God? VICE could express it better than ETOR But the eavesdropper is not Knotty Scripture Text to say God is like Pepsi. He’s convinced and our advertising ?ot a lot to give, or better vet. friends let him go his way and He’s like Standard, You ex­ continue their style of God- By Msgr. Ray Bosler Neb. pect more from Him and vou La. O. I'm a convert; my husband is a talk. Nadine trusts in God. .get it. Like Pan-.Am He makes the Q. Would you please explain the follow- good Catholic. We believe in going to church Bruce is thinking of the I ing scripture text: Luke 9: “ Jesus met a on Sundays, but several of my h>u*sband's going great and like VO-,5 whole business of sin and for- hairspray he holds through ' man to whom he said, 'Follow me.' The folks go to church every Saturday for no piveness and the reconcilia­ mm I man replied, 'Let me go and bury my other reason than to be able to sleep Sun­ all kinds of weather, (f it tion that occurs through God’ s weren't for God she is sure father first.' But he answered. 'Leave the day morning. My folks who are Protestant acceptance of sinners. For I dead to bury their dead; your duty is to go con't understand this, as they are good much of life would be mean­ Bruce God is like Tide. TTp ingless. and spread the news of the kingdom of church people. I can't explain it to them. wets the .stain out that others 'd. A. As you know, the Jews begin their •And so the talk went. God is God.' '' leave behind, .‘'nd in t^oso Sabboth with services on Friday night. The like Ford. He has a better confusing moments of dark­ i A. Scripture scholars have quite a early Christians, when they switched the idea. God is like a SJo-Poke ness when 'in has cloude'7 Sucker. He lasts a long time. f difficult time with this text. Some say Chat Sabbath observance to Sunday as the Lord's over everi'thjno God i« like Day, the day of resurrection, they antici- Jesus did not intend to be taken literally; General Electric. He lifThts God is like Cheerios, He .E nated the Sunday with evening prayers on he was in a dramatic way trying to empha­ '’■''iir oath. makes vou feel eroovv. God Y size that a disciple must put nothing before Saturday. Thus beean the practice of the is like .Sears, He has every­ lace his duty to follow the Master. The man church to begin the celebration of Feast Sam moves the telk l>>‘vond thing. what God can do for us and lariMCI in the text, they explain, did not mean days with First Vespers on evening prayers pets to the verv question o'" You don’t have to be in the do that his father had died, the burial took the day before. The Church, therefore, did advertising business to shape place on the day of death in those days, not make any radical change in her tradi­ what God must he like. God is like Coke. He’s the rea’ your own descriptions of God. i tions when she beean the practice of the God-talk is a very serious , but that he wanted to wait until his father anticipated Sunday mass on Saturday eve­ thing He’s like Baver .Asoirin. had died before he accepted Christ’s invita­ He works wonders God is like attempt to express our belief ning. in Him who loves us through tion. Jesus asks that a true disciple be Mavbe vou are being unfair to your ’VTattel Toys, j'ou can tell He’ s willing to leave father or mother for his sake. swell. language understandable not husband’s folks. Many people have found only to children but to every­ Other scholars stress that the “ leave for them to participate; they find the time .Someone eavesdroofiing on the dead to bury their dead” is a play on that .Saturday evening mass is the best time this God-talk might be scan­ one. words, through which Jesus is saying: “ Let and atmosphere more devotional. dalized thinking it highly dis­ God-talk is like .Alka-Selt- gust 2 ,1t73 the spiritually dead bury their physically (e) 1973, UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE respectful that these men zer. Try it, you’ll like it. dead; I offer you life.” 9 la-Tt Movie Scene w BILLY THE KID'-Sociological Symbol By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S. J. die. Each generation makes the Lincoln strained individual must go, someone else’s law or the The heroes of the Ameri- them its own and retells them County range Billy the Kid must die. oonformisit who sacrificed his can West will probably never in its own way. The manner wars in Mex- Peckinpah has returned to own choice of life style in or­ of telling reveals more about ico and was his favorite setting, the west, der to stay alive. the generation speaking than killed by la'.v- with his perennial theme of As in many Peckinpah NOW it does about the legendary- man Pat Gar- violence. films death is frequent and character himself. rett in 1881. Pat Garrett (James Co- apparently casual, though it BY POPULAR Movies have done more The movies bum) is an outlaw turned is also the opportunity for than their share in perpetua­ have often lawman because he wants to demonstrating courage and DEMAND ting the real and the unreal made him in- survive the coming of civili- the will to survive. The poor of the era of heroes and Father Taylor to some kind zation. He works for the land- position of law and religion in horses. The figure of Billy the of hero. He was a favorite owners and takes the job of his films are lumped into one FOR ALL THE FAMILY Kid has long held a fascina- character in the silents and running down Billy who re- neurotic deputy who preaches tion for movie-makers. entered the talkies with John- ^“ses to change. repentance with a shotgun. ERNIE EUGSTER'S In fact he was a homicidal ny Mack Brown’s Billy the Kid Billy (Kris Kristofferson) He is clearly inferior to gunslinger from New York jj, 1930. Roy Rogers was the is a superficially happy casu- both Garrett and Billy. Sex, FAMOUS who made his reputation in star of Billy the Kid Returns aby killing free spirit who though frequent, is still a in 1939, Audie Murphy was considers running away to time of weakness and vulner­ ROAST BARON The Kid from Texas in 1949, Mexico but returns to face ability. The only indication of Paul Newman was Billy in Garrett and death. In several a personal involvement is the The Left Handed Gun in 1958. violent encounters over a prelude to Billy’s death. OF BEEF More recently Michael score of people a r e vividly The acting is good through­ Pollard was Dirty Little Billy killed before the final inevit- out, with minor roles given (Au Jus) and currently on our screens able confrontation, to established veterans like is Sam Peckinpah’s Pat Gar- The sociological point is Jason Robards, Slim Pickens rett and Billy the Kid. Billy is explicitly raised. Times are and Katie Jurado. Bob Dylan s $3.50 a symbol of the end of the Old changing. If one is to survive provides the music and plays r ti FULL COURSE DINNER West, the passing of the indi- iato the new West, he must a relatively major role. The vidual who was his own law. change. But who is the better explicit violence, some nudi­ C Childrens Portions Avoiloble ei A sense of inevitability rnan—the individual who died ty, and almost continual use S 12 NOON TILL 8 P.M. pervades this movie. The old asserting his own refusal to of vulgarity have given the West must pass, the unre- conform and be niled by movie an R ratiitg. Assumption Regisfer Employee's Procession Planned On August 19th (Sunday) Son Killed in Accident at 7 p.m. Solemn Evensong of the Assumption of the Blessed Charles W. Albrecht, an Register and employed in var­ adopted son of Bill Radovich, iS>iuloa iBcUa Virgin Mary will be held at ious capacities on this paper St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, circulation manager of the since 1950, was killed July 22 IFumily SSratunraut Iliff and South Clayton Street. when a car crashed into his Following Evensong, there motorcycle tw'o miles from Speciaiixing in Missioners to Speak Morrison. GOURMET VEAL — FONDUE will be a procession down Iliff STEAK — LOBSTER Street to Most Precious Blood Albrecht, who lived at 1641 Church for Solemn Benedic­ The Reverend Larry Goul- So. Zuni St., was buried July 7400 W. 38TH AVC. tion and refreshments. ding of the Glenmary Home 25 in Ft. Logan National Cem- Eost o# Wodswortli Q re y h o u n d A Brass Choir will provide Missioners will speak at all tery on his 28th birthday. 7 A.M. - 9 PM. — Closed Tuetdoys f a c i n g music for the singing of Masses at St. Elizabeth hymns during the procession. Church. 1060 11th Street, the iniiiiiiiiiw!ifliiiiiiiHniiiiiiHiHtiinii«iiiHiiiiiiii ^onighty 8:15 A statue of Our Lady under weekend of August 4 and 5, by 421-6622 canopy will be carried in pro­ the pastor, the Reverend Brighton For clubhouse and wwiinniiiingginiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiigniiiHiininiMm grandstand box cession by representatives of Jeremias Milner. YOUR HOST and CHEF seat reservations St. Mary’s, Most Precious Two weeks later, August ERNIE EUGSTER >1 call 288 1581 ST. GERMAIN'S ' l l n Blood, St. Vincent de Paul 18-19, Father Goulding will COLONIAL Colorado Boulevard al E. 62nd Ave, and Our Lady of Lourdes. tell the Glenmary story to parishioners of Immaculate MORTUARY Owners ond Directors Conception Cathedral, where — Member St. Augustine's the Reverend James Rasby is Church----- An engine out pastor. Brighton, Colorado of tune can 534-7918^ burn 25% The Lotus Room (Management of Esther and Frank Fong) m ore fuel Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. A rough, untuned automobile engine CO.VIPLETE ORIENT.AL STAFF FINEST CHINESE AND throws your money away - and throws AMERICAN FOODS America’s precious energy supply k Beautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Room in the away, too. Veterans of Foreign Wars Home John S. Stewart Post No. 1 Good driving habits save money and Open to the Public energy. For example, fast starts can 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.—Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. reduce gasoline mileage by as (Closed Tuesdays) much as 6 miles per gallon! Americans can't afford to waste energy There are many ways every American can help save it. Write today for a free copy of "A Consumer’s Guide to Efficient Energy Use in the Home." STROHMIMGER It's packed with ideas that can save Electric Compani| energy and money. CsiRflett CiMtricil Strvict • INMSTIIU. • CHIMERCIM. • RfSIdCNTlAI Your Local Oil Companies Colorado Petroleum Council 1178 STOUT ST. 95C Petroleum Club Building Denver, Colorado 80202 Phone 222-5733 Thorsd ♦ rl^nv^r cAtholir reai.ter Thursday, August ! SCHNEIBLE, Mrs. Agnes J., 52. 75 Emerson St. Mass of Resurrec­ tion. July 26. St. Vincent de Paul’s Greeley REST IN FELICE Church. To Mt. Olivet. BAILEY, Mrs. Edith C. 3337 DWYER, William F., 53. 9010 W. 26. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Mt. SMITH, Mrs, Mabel H. 1020 So. Lafayette St. Mass of Resurrec­ 3rd PI. Mass of Resurrection. July Olivet. Marshall St. Mass of Resurrection. A dam son law or the tion. July 27. Annunciation Church. 24. St. Bernadette’s Church, Priv­ OLIVER, Joseph (Buzzy). 4241 July 24. St. Anthony of Padua’s To Mt. Olivet. Church. To Mt. Olivet. M ortuory sacrificed his ate Commital. He was a noted Clay St. Mass of Resurrection. July BATTERMAN, Mary Ann. 3947- Judge. 21. Mt. Carmel Church. To Mt. SUAZO, Tranquilino Frami. 120 Greeley, Colorado fe style in or- 1/2 W. 73rd Ave. Mass of Resur­ GOODENKAUF, William E. 800 Olivet. N. Ross Adomson So. Zuni St. Mass of Resurrection. Reed P. Adamson rection. July 25. Holy Trinity So. Clinton St. Mass of Resurrec­ ORTEGA, Frank F. 3923 Kalam­ July 25. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Phone 353-1212 ty Peckinpah Church. To Mt. Olivet. tion. July 16. St. James’ Church. ath St. Mass of Resurrection. July Mt. Olivet. 9th Ave. ot 5th St. BERTAGNOLLI, Edward James, To Mt. Olivet. 23. Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. frequent and Jr. 6923 Ingalis St. Mass of Ang­ LOPEZ, Mary Isac. 174 W. By­ To Mt. Olivet. — + lal, though it els. July 27. Shrine of St. Ann’s ers PI. Mass of Resurrection. July PYTLINSKI, Mrs. Catherine M. ►portunity for Church. To Mt. Olivet. 26. St. Francis de Sales Church. 3263 So. Grant St. Mass of Resur­ courage and CASTILLO, Jessie A. 1127 W. To Grandview Cemetery, FI. Col­ rection. July 26. St. Louis’ Church. IfYjenioried j^rederuecl 11th Ave. Mass of Resurrection. lins. To Mt. Olivet. ive. The poor McGEHEE, Mrs. ’Theresa P. 4972 July 20. St. Joseph’s Church. To QUINTANA, Mrs. Judith L. 3406 md religion in Mt. Olivet. So. Sherman St. Mass of Resur­ nped into one rection. July 25. Holy Name Raleigh St. Mass of Resurrection. 3 n J i n e 'Cinite CUR I EL, Mrs. Stella Adella. 2757 July 25. St. Dominic’s Church. To who preaches Church. To Ft. Logan. Stout St. Requiem Mass. July 27. MAEZ, Herman (Roy) Gilbert. Mt. Olivet. a shotgun, Sacred Heart Church. To Mt. Oli­ 4133 Kalamath St. Mass of Resur­ Distinctive vet. y inferior to rection. July 21. Our Lady of Memorials id Billy. Sex, DELHAUTE, Mrs. Elizabeth M a­ Guadalupe Church. To Hampden t, is still a ry. 555 So. Elati St. Mass. July Memorial Gardens. Ft. Collins Since 21. St. M ary’s Church. To Littleton. MAZZULLA, Mrs. Josephine D., ;s and vulner- DONOFRIO, John R. 258 N. 4th 66. 1930 E. 8th Ave. Mass of Resur­ '!!lllllllllll!lllllllllllllli;illliniiUIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.!:!U 1912 ' indication of Ave., Brighton. Mass of Resur­ rection. July 27. St. John Evan­ vement is the rection. July 26. St. Augustine’s gelist’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. She NORTHERN s death, Church. To Elmwood Cemetery. was a distinguished Western His­ good through- DURAN, Ambrose. 3231 Quitman tory researcher. PHARMACY St. Mass of Resurrection. July 25. MEEHAN, Margaret Formerly • roles given St. Dominic’s Church. To Ft. Log­ of 592 So. Clarkson St. Mass of "Your Parish Drug Store" r P ) veterans like an. Resurrection. July 23. St. Francis • Free Delivery Service de Sales Church. To Mt. Olivet. • Charge Accounts Slim Pickens DURAN, Phil. 2867 So. Stuart L. C. GRIFFIN— W.R. LOWE 0. Boh Dylan St. Formerly of Delta and Colo­ MILLER, John Patrick. 6721 E. Owners sic and plays rado Springs. Mass of Resurrec­ 64th PL, Commerce City. Mass of Northern Hotel Bldg. tion. July 25. Corpus Christ! Resurrection. July 23. Our Lady 482-1035— 482-1036 jor role. The Church, Colorado Springs. To Ev­ Mother of Church. To Ft. Logan. Norman 5 Memorials,Inc, You Are Alwo'ys I , some nudi- ergreen Cemetery, Colorado NARANJO, Juan. 1081 Mariposa Welcome At Northern 7805 W. 44th Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 continual use Springs. St. Mass of Resurrection. July ve given the «• McConaty^s Urges Your Support For This Very Worthwhile Cause

lAKE A SHORT DRIVE AND . . . ployed in var- )n this paper FEDERAL BLVD. at StEER 1091 SO. C O LO R A D O tL V O . « t MtSSI&SiRM killed July 22 PHONE 477-1625 PHONE 757 1238 shed into his miles from ! m i tkHD lived at 1641 ! SPAGHEllI & MEAT BAIL s buried July j Jational Cem- | DINNER i birthday. mmmmmiHimmmm | I liton imiHtffliniiiiiiiniiinnni ! SUNDAY UN'S lAL AUGUST 5th 1973 ARY >irectors Augustine's

ilorado ADULTS— $2.00 CHI'l DREN— $1.00 M i- BRING THE FAMILY — JOIN THE FUN (I "TO BE HELD INDOORS & OUTDOORS" 51 Years of Service to the Catholic Families of Metropolitan Denver SACRED HEART ■ - ' ^Boulevard RETREAT HOUSE m o rtu a rie s 26 Miles South of Denver. Use Hwy. 85 Sedolio, Colorodo^Hwy. 67— Jorre Canyon Rd. FINEST FACILITIES SINCE 1919 'Meet Your Friends af Sacred Heart Retreat'

the denver catholic register Page Thirteen Thursday, August 2, 1973 • ^ / August 2, 1973 LiabiUties ...... $ 4.643,238.11 day of March. A.D. 1973. I hereby licensed to transact busi­ BENEDICTINE S p ecial Surplus Funds -0- (SEAL) J. RICHARD EARNES, ness as a Life Insurance Com­ FOLLOW CHRIST ALL C ap ital ...... $ 1.000,000.00 C.L.U. pany until the last day of Febru­ THE WAY MONASTERY Paid In and Contributed ary next succeeding the date Insurance Surplus ...... $ 1.310.359.61 Commissioner of Insurance hereof unless this license shall Lhr« th « Brothers needed in our U nassigned be sooner revoked. GOSPEL monastic family where all COUNSELS In Surplus ...... $ 5,716.45 Synopsis of Statement for 1972 work is done by ourselves. Statements (Copy of Certificate IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I COMMUNITY, as rendered to the have hereunto set my hand and PRAY, Write: Director, St. Mark's Among inturanco com. of Authority) Commissioner of Insurance caused the official seal of my TEACH, BSP Insurance Company Priory, South Union, Ky. paniaa licensed to transact DIVISION OF INSURANCE office to be alfixed at the City SERVE the 6200 East Oak Street, and County of Denver, this first SICK, the 42283 business in Colorado by Certificate of Authority P.O. Box 1030 day of March, A.D. 1973. NEEDY o« a the Stato Insurance De­ Scottsdale, Arizona 85252 FRANCISCAN To Whom It May Concern: (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. partment are these printed This is to certify that the Assets ...... $2,771.379 50 C.L.U. SISTER ot the Commissioner of Insurance SACRED HEART below. "Tho publication of Virginia Surety Company, In­ U ab ilities ...... $ 889,958.00 write today. THE BROTHERS OF THE synopses of Financial corporated organized under the Special Surplus Director o f Vocotions, Ext. C, IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY laws of Virginia pursuant to its Funds ...... -O- St. Francis Woods, Invite yourig men to dedicote Statements for the year application therefor and in con­ Capital ...... $1,000,000.00 sideration of its compUance Synopsis of Statement for 1972 Mokcna, Illinois 60448 themselves to the Immoculote ended December 1, 1972, is P a id in & Contributed as rendered to the Heort of Mory by joinir>g them in with the laws of Colorado, is Surplus ...... $ 285.000.00 required by law ." hereby licensed to transact busi­ Unassigned Surplus $ 596,421.50 Commissioner of Insurance their Dioceson Community of National Insurance Company Brothers only. ness as a Multiple Line Insurance (Copy of Certificate Company until the last day of of Authority) of America Opooftunities ore offered in 405 Bruce Avenue most oil fields occording to eoch February next succeeding the Synopsis of Statement for 1972 date hereof unless this Ucense DIVISION OF INSURANCE Grand Forks, North ABORTION one's tolents. Write for informo- as rendered to the Dakota 58201 ticn to the Commissioner of Insurance shaU be sooner revoked. Certificate of Authority Vocation Director A ssets ...... $16,875,536 KILLS BABIES Pacific Standard Life To Whom It May Concern: Liabilities ...... $14,133,834 P.O. Box 681. Steubenville, Ohio IN WITNESS WHEREOF, This is to certify that the BSP Insurance Company have hereunto set my hand and Special Surplus Funds -O- CHOOSE LIFE 35S0 North Central Avenue Insurance Company organized C ap ita l ...... $ 475,708 caused the official seal of my under the laws of Arizona Phoenix, Arizona 85012 office to be affixed at the City P a id in 8c Contributed •LACK ON iCMOICt o n SID . OSAM6C. O S IIH pursuant to its application there­ Surplus .... $ 1,799,966 V S r u l o w m r - s T i c K i n v i l o s i l a s i l s . SISTERS OF CHARITY OF A ssets ...... $48,953,374.75 and County of Denver, this first for and in consideration of its Unassigned Surplus . $ 466,028 lO O / S I.O O 500/S 4.00 2000/SI 5.00 ^ ST. VINCENT DE PAUL LiabiUties ...... $46,157,443.73 day of March, A.D. 1973. compliance with the laws oi T , H O iS L , 5721 O h »S Special Surplus Colorado, is hereby licensed to (Copy of Certificate Art yov t vewng. Stock $170,600. Paid In and Contributed hereof unless this license shall be sideration of Us compliance with sooner revoked. the laws of Colorado, is hereby Surplus -O- Synopsis of Statement of 1972 U nassigned licensed to transact business as as rendered to the IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I FAMILY? a Life Insurance Company until Surplus ...... $12,403,233.97 Commissioner of Insurance have hereunto set my hand and the last day of February next (Copy of Certificate Northern National Life caused the official seal of my succeeding the date hereof unless of Authority) Insurance Company office to be affixed at the City this license shall be sooner 1022 Divide Avenue and County of Denver, this first revoked. DIVISION OF INSURANCE Bismarck, North Dakota 58501 day of March, A.D. 1973. Certificate of Authority Assets ...... $21,340,988.04 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES, THI HOLY FATHER'! MIBBION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH To Whom It May Concern: Liab ilities $18,235,608.75 C.L.U. have hereunto set my hand and This is to certify that the Special Surplus Commissioner of Insurance caused the official seal of my of­ Western Surety Company Sioux Funds ...... Hava you ever wished your family had a priest? fice to be affixed at the City Falls, South Dakota or^nized Capita] ...... $ 1,411,981.00 and County of Denver, this first under the laws of South Dakota Paid in & Contributed Now you can have a 'priest of your own’— and day of March, A.D. 1973. pursuant to its application there­ Surplus $ 1.406.552.48 share forever in all the good he does. . . . (SEAL) J. RICHARD BARNES. for and in consideration of its Unassigned Surplus $ 286,845.81 C.L.U. compliance w'ith the ]aw.s of Throughout the Near East each year, grateful Colorado, is hereby licensed to (Copy of Certificate Use the Commissioner of Insurance transact business as a Casualty bishops ordain hundreds of new priests trained of Authority) Insurance Company untU the DIVISION OF INSURANCE by people like you. . . . Their own families are last day of February next suc­ Certificate of Authority Business Synopsis of Statement for 1972 ceeding the date hereof unless A too poor to support them in training, but good this license shaU be sooner To Whom It May Concern : as rendered to the revok ed . This Is to certify that the FUTURE Catholics in America ‘adopted’ these seminar­ Commissioner of Insurance Service Virginia Surety Company, Northern National Life Insurance PRIEST ians, encouraged them all the way to ordina­ IN WITNE5« WHEREOF, I Company organized under the Incorporated have hereunto set my hand and laws of North Dakota pursuant Directory NEEDS tion. . . . In some inspiring cases, this support 111 E. W ack er D rive caused the official xeal of my to its application therefor and in Chicago, Illinois 60601 YOUR was given at personal sacrifice. . . . How can office to l>e affixed at the Oty consideration of its compliance A sscU ...... I 6.959,314.17 and County of Denver, this first with the laws of Colorado. Is HELP you begin? Write to us now. We’ll send you the name of a young seminarian who needs you, and ha will write to you. Make the pay­ ments for his training to suit your convenience ($15.00 a month, or $180 a year, or the total $1,080 all at once). Join your sacrifices to his, and at every Sacrifice of the Mass, he will always remember who made it possible. Want real security? OBUATES OF MARY IMMACULATE

Look at the nearest $10 bill. What is it actually HOW worth? Only what It will buy. Today, it will hardly TO buy enough to feed a family for two days. In the The Oblate Fathers will You help finance Oblate STRETCH Holy Land, It will feed a poor refugee family for FOOD an entire month. The Holy Father asks your help pay you a guaranteed income Missionary work of educating BUDGETS for the refugees, more than half of them chil­ dren. Your money multiplies— asyou give it away. for life on your investment future priests, helping the . . . up to 10% or more poor In the missions and at depending on your age. home, caring for the elderly Why not send us your Mass requests right now? In addition to substantial Simply list your Intentions, and then you can and promoting Marian rest assured the Masses will bo offered by tax benefits your sharing devotion at the Shrine of MASS FOR ., priests in India, the Holy Land and Ethiopia, who receive no other income. . . . Remind us to with the Oblate Fathers Our Lady of the Snows. send you information about Gregorian Masses, too. You can arrange now to have Gregorian establishes a living memorial.’ Masses offered for yourself, or for another, after death. RG Try the Oblate Fathers' Dear enclo sco fle a se f in d $ . MonsIgnor Nolan: FOR______Gi'ft Annuity Program Please name__ return coupon with your street. offering Let us send you a booklet explaining our Gift Annuity Program CITY____ .STATE. -Zir CODE. — THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION ^ I F MISSIONS TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE. President MSGR. JOHN Q. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: Catholic N ear East Welfare Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y, 10017 Telephone: 212/986 58'IO

P«ae Fourtaen th* danver catholic register transact busl- urance Corn- lay of Fcbru- Phone S92-6857 Today to Place Your Clossiried Ad in the Register- ig the date license shall 4 LEG4L Aik tor the Clossiried Department Only tVant Ads received by phone or mail before 1 I’ .M. lE R E O r . I NOTICES ny hand and C Friday can be published in the current week's paper. seal of niy at the City IN THE PROBATE COURT er. this first In and for the City and County of Denver and State of D B A R N E S , APT. WANTED Fertile and Infertile Days in RETIREMENT HOME Colorado Married Life by Paul Thyma Vocuum & Television SITUATIONS WANTED urance Quiet lady desire? bedroom Couple wanted to lease or man­ No. P-61279 presents a new approach to the age a quiet home. Own your r-OSmON SOUGHT lApoMcl- apartme.nt in quiet home. East problem. Price $2.00. Write to: C). Doctorate (Counseling Psy­ location. 377^21. NEW METHOD ow n busine.ss. Sm all down p ay­ 1 NOTICE OF FINAL Married Life Information Ser­ ment to be your own boss. »Por chology). Speak Spanish. J. R. snt fo r 1972 SETTLEMENT vice, 339 C en ter Street, F a ll VACUUM & TV det.ails call 422-2338 and ask Jacobs, 509 18th St., N o . i:iO. River, Ma. 02724. $10. $20. $30 U P Greeley. Colorado 806111. 0 the Estate of David Nuoz for Mr. Tyman. Insurance ______CARPETS______Color TV ’s start $5<9.95 1 Com pany (D ec ea se d ) Repair J5ervice All Makes a •enue No, P.61279 REFRIGERATORS 699 Santa F e Opes Sun. North 534-7411 $5.00 off with copy of 01 Notice is hereby given that CARPETS F R O M $28 50 U P $16,875,536 I have filed my fin;il report in this ad . $14,133,834 the Probate Court of the City Decorotors Workshop Refrigerators, washers YOUR B4RISH is and County of Denver, Colo­ $ 475,708 rado, and that any person de­ Installer has balance left over and dryers UPHOLSTERY d siring to object to the same from large housing contiactor. $28.50 and up $ 1,799.966 shall file written objection with 36 yards of avacado, 33 yards ESMTE $ 466,028 blue-green, 35 yards of high 1009 S. F e d e ra l 934-3668 REAL the said court on or before fic ate Septem ber 28, 1973. low candy strip. Your choice. I TEL. 892-6857 y) $112.00. Many more carpels to CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Andrew Wysowateky, choose from. Call installer, URANCE 935-6WH. #31- 2otkc4lr«l Administrator NURSING HOME Have your Favorite Sofa ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ithority 2735 So. Broadway ic e r n : Ernest F. Gaylord fk or Chair Completely Re­ Walk to work, school, library, hat the Na- John B. C^rraher m useum , colleges, town. 5 l*ed- om pany o f Attorneys for the estate furbished by O ur Skilled roons, 3^1 baths, lots of furni­ under the FOREIGN CAR SERVICE ture*. ca rp ort & parking, fire­ to 745 E qu itab le B ldg. place*, excellent condition. ta pursuant (Published in the Denver COLUMBINE MANOR Craftsmen. Hundreds of rfor and in $49,730 Catholic Register) D & J SINCLAIR Owners finance or compliance First Publication; Aug. 4, 1973 Fabrics From Which to lolorado. is Strictly V W Repair suitable lease l>ast Publication: Aug. 23, 1973 Choose. ______A ppt. 534-5;U8______p la ce ansact busi- NEW DIMENSION Pf>lo n e rance Com- Reconditioned Engines y of Febru- for V W BUILD YOUR OWN the date IN THE PROBATE COURT The Best Job in Town at nse shall be In and for the City and County 5080 S. Santo Fe IN LIVING BEAT THE HIGH COST OF 795-9356 the Lowest Price. Stop BUILDING! Assemble your , of Denver and State of own A-frame vacation home S92-6857 a ^ C RE O F, I Colorado Around the clock registered in for o Free Estimate. from our precut kits. You build y hand and No. P-62088 or we build — either way you :eal of my HELP WANTED nurses. Home cooked meals. save. 18 si^os starting at $I8G7. at the City NOTICE OF FILING OF Follow Charles de Foucauld 901 C all '^66-2033 or 429-2732 for free r this first PETITION FOR Ray Road. Silver Spring, Md. Convenient North Denver brochure. D-6-21 classifie d )73. 20910. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL » B A R N E S , DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP Wheat Ridge-Arvada ALMOST 4 ACRES ran ee In the Matter of the Estate of PERSONAL STORES, INC. By owner, Kreminling area. .Se­ Clarence Patrick Duggan, aka cluded property. Borders U. S. Meet new acquaintances thru Govcrninenl land. 400 feet. ex/. 7 9 a d Clarence P. Duggan, Deceased ROMAN CATHOLIC CORRE­ 3835 HARLAN 1515 W. 47th Ave. Some trees and pictures­ THE PEOPLE OF THE SPONDENCE CLUB. For in- que view. Year round access. . STATE OF COLORADO: formation send self-addressed $1950. Owner finances witli To all persons interested, stamped envelope tc Box 10212, 422-2338 1-70 at Pecos small down and simple intrTesl D en ver, Colo. 80210. term s. 759-0258. GREETING: TAKE NOTICE that there has been filed in the above- named estate a petition asking for a judicial ascertainment BUSINESS . and determination of the heirs ; of - such decedent, and setting forth that the names, addresses and relationships to decedent of SERVICE all F>ersons who are or claim to be heirs of said decedent, so far as know’n to the petitioner, DIRECTORY are as follows, to-wit: T Artie Duggan Post, deceased spouse, c/o Andrew Wysowate­ ELECTRIC SERVICE ROOFING STONE MASON ky, 741 Equitable Bldg., Den­ APPLIANCE REPAIR GUTTERS & SPOUTS ver, Colorado; Francis Duggan, Stone moson, 20 yrs. •►xp.* son, 304 So. 10th Street, P h ila. fireplaces, retolning woHs, delphia, Penna. ELECTRONIC THORNTON New Roofs house veneering, patios, ds© You are hereby notified to SERVICE Gutters, Spouts appear and answer the petition APPLIANCE All types. Expert repairs. plosterlnq ond stucco, will within twenty days after serv­ CENTER We specializesp6^..^...... in Gutters- ..... - Gutters and down spouts. onywhere in Cdo. 458-8925. AND and .Spoilt>Spi ItcpiacenTcnt ice of this notice on you (if All fyp«S bf All .work guaranteed served by publication, within REFRIGERATION electronic repotr Gutterslet s CleanedCleane ’ & TV REPAIR twenty days after the last pub­ • Repaired 825-8495 lication of this notice) and in REPAIR Lebor ond ports TIiorouHlily Experienced Menibcr of Our Lady of default of an answer or ap­ gueronteed (Jrace Parish Honest Christian man will pearance the Court will pro­ 9864 N. Washington Free Pick-up ond Delivery Dependable, Guaranteed ceed to receive and hear proofs THORNTON, COLO. ice your color TV for a fra*:tio« concerning the heirs of such Call 343-2932 AMERICAN ROOFING of the normal cost. All ivork decedent and enter a decree 287-8555 For FREE Estimate SHEET METAL CO. SEWER CLEANING Guaranteed. Open 9-9, Mon.- determining who are the heirs ALL WORK GUARANTEED of such deceased person. Sat. C all us o r bring it in. Dated at Denver, Colorado, ELECTRIC WIRING 744-2114 144 S. BROADWAY WORLD OF TV diis 17th day o f July, 1973. CARPENTER Alter 6 P.M. 7 « 47»7 ACME SANITARY 524] So. Santa Fe D. M. ROWLEY. 220 VOLTS Member of All Souls and SEWER SERVICE Clerk of the Probate Court SMALL CONTRACTOR PARISH Jack P. Hayes, Deputy Clerk —Remodeling— UPHOLSTERY Excellent corpenter work a Sivtrt • SipMc t.iriii Ernest F. Gaylord. Attorney all types — Repairing- 745 Equitable Bldg. • Sit Tniis t Iriilt Trtfs CIu h I UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL Concrete work LAWN SERVICE Call Any Time St.ti t W.lir Stnici Some fabrics os low * Published in the Denver oil types 366-0T68 4U2M2 .211 2413 42 J >244 os $5.00 per yord. Catholic RegLster) ond Roofing TANGLEWOOD oil types Jim Dwyer Electric Quolity work ot First Publication : Aug. 2, 1973 Ouonfity prices. good work - q o ^ references LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Last Publication; Aug. 23. 1973 For free estirrsote CoM Joe - 771-8807 FIREPLACE SERVICE Spcciolizing in Quality, Low STORM WINDOW Coll 477-1517 Mointenonce Londscoping. Henle'a SERVICE Doys or evenings LEGAL NOTICE CERAMIC TILE Fireplocc Also retaining Wolls, TELEPHONE Service Rock Gardens, Fountolns. ’ UPHOLSTERING RATE REFUND AH types of fireplaces con­ 233-5473 A ll M akes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN New ond Remodel InstoMofion Ikdt Mountain BeM has cornpX^d structed, repolred ond remod­ Storm Doors ft Windows initial D'oeedures to atiect |h« eled. Speciolist in fireploce Screens ft Patio doors. Upholstering rate refund ordered by Colorado Both— Kitchen— Entry design. Fireboxes repoired ond PAINTING Pubhe Utilities Commission De­ Sales and Service in my home. cision No 82372. AM customers of dampers instofled. Insurance Claims. Mountain Bell during the pe/iod W ork guaranteed. July 19. 1969. to Ma'Ch 25. 1971. 988-0476 Free Eftimotes 771-1153 CLARKE PAINTING Reasonable. Whose whereabouts a'e still Vno«ve te the Cor*^peny should now have fr DRY WALL HENRY SAWICKI Free pickup & delivery. received a refund eithe' by a credit GARAGES « n trteif telephone b290A Costomers who neivice dur­ CONTRACTORS 922-8831 ing the a'orementioned penod Gciroget painting, dry woM who have rrot now received a refund should immediately cor>tac1 H U L Y N Wood Block and Brick Veneer & REMODELING their local le'ephorte business of­ fice or call Mountain Bell collect in ENTERPRISES W e do complete jobs, olso poper honging Denver at 4SS 8008 ony extra concrete work. Written reqiieiis for refurvds CONCRETE — ALL TYPES work professionally Which have not been made should Patios - Additions - Goroges Free Estimote 477-9638 be adoressed to: Colorado Refurvd, 42 1 -5 2 8 9 CUSTOM REMODELING Mountain BeM. Room B-20. 5325 Finish Boserrvents Licertted 2uni Street. Denver. Colo. 80221. Commerciol or residentiol. N o Bosements Fini«*--d job too big or smoll. FREE TOP BUILDERS INC. PHOTOGRAPHY Fireptoces ESTIMATES. Coll 798-6583. Mountain Bel Kitchens KITCHEN REMODELING DECORATING J. Polios ; p l , o l o g ' “ l Bars PAPERING DUALITY REMODELING By PAUL REASONABLE PRICES m erELnri fRlMOPtiiNG) STEAMING For Exciting Wedding Goroges $tsi|i - $»l«i - l»stt lUttre ^iXTU RElcorporektioti { Stntm - CiliMts— Photogrophy Coll Corporis ‘ } l 8 1041 TEXTURING FREE ES1. Call J. F. Stahl Room Additions IICIMSfOimd 80—0(0 777-9375 PAINTING DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 452-0543 FREE ESTIMATES 427 7173 m o u n t a i n - e m p ir e 377 0563 360 So. Forest Photogrophy By Pool DECORATORS ALL DENVER AREAS Ra 9 e F ifte e « the denver c«H>olic register t 2, 1973 Thursday, August 2, 1973 BACK TO SCHOOL P - - r THE BEST or THE BASICS p IN PANTS AND SHIRTS

p TODDLERS' DOUBLE KNEE FLARE JEANS |99 p Pre-School. Sizes 3 to 7. Reg. and Slims...... BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE FLARE JEANS 2.99 p Denim Blue and Assorted Colors. Size 6-1 8. Reg. S lim s...... BOYS' HEAVY WT. 131-OZ. BLUE DENIM JEANS 299 p All Flore Legs in 100% Cotton...... wMI BOYS' BRUSH DENIM FLARE LEG JEANS 299 p Outstanding selection of colors. Size 8-20 Reg.-Slims ...... BOYS' KNIT DRESS-UP FLARE JEANS FOR 200 Navy — Burgundy — Brown. Size 8-18...... 2 p BOYS' EXTRA SPECIAL CUFF-LEG JEANS Extra Wide Leg in Many Styles. Size 7-18...... 2 ” p BOYS' HUSKY SIZES BETTER JEANS 299 Your Choice. Any Husky Pont in our Stock. Many different styles in size 8 to 20 Husky. 0"^ p "CHECK THIS OUT" — MEN'S CUFF PANTS FOR 200 Blue Denim — Chambray Denim or Covered Twill S tretch ...... 3.99 ea. 2 p BOYS' SPECIAL PURCHASE SHIRTS FOR 500 Long Sleeve Knits, Pull overs or Regular Cut-n-sewn sport shirts. Size 8-18...... 2 p Regular 4.00 each p TODDLERS' staff 1.49 Vi Broa Short Sleeve Sport Shirts [serve I need) p ALL PERMANENT PRESS, MADE BOYS' 1 .6 9 TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE p MEN’S 2 . 2 2 HOURS: ■m k Amiiiicm* p Monday through Friday 10 a m. to 8 p.m. o n t Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. p AURORAWHEATRIDGE 696 PEORIA 5901 W. 38th AVE. HOFFMAN HEIGHTS 38th & HARLAN p Factory Outlet 364-1772 421-8564

P «g « Sixteen the denver cetholic register Thursday, August 2, 1V7Ti