e h The Denver Catholic Register h I t I- W EDNESDAY, JUNE IS. 197S VOUU NO. 45 15 CENTS PER COPY 28 PAQES K h h Archbishop Addresses Presbyterate h h h Families Must Mold k Christian community
By James Fiedler The archbishop told the priests and deacons that it The importance of the family to the future of the is their task to “ lead our people to a commitment; a Church and the family as “ people called by God to commitment of our individual Christian families to share the mission of Christ” was stressed by support and strengthen not only their own members, Archbishop James V. Casey at a meeting of priests but also to evangelize each other within the com and deacons in the archdiocese June 8. munity, especially the local parish.” More than 200 priests and deacons attended the Sense of Mission meeting called annually so that the Archbishop and Bishop, priests and deacons, the archbishop said, priests may consider together matters important to have the responsibility of providing a sense of mis the Church in Northern Colorado. Also present were sion to Christian families. Bishop George R. Evans, who acted as moderator, “ We,” he said, “ are the ones who must give and Bishop Richard C. Hanifen. recognition to family participation in Christian ministry; to officially and explicitly support our See Pictures on Page 12 and 13. families in that mission; and to proclaim their voca tion as people called by God to share the mission of The archbishop told the meeting, held at Christ the Christ.” King parish, Denver, that in his recent reflections it The archbishop said he had called the meeting of seemed clearer than ever that “ all of us ... . bishop, priests and deacons — the Presbyterate — to discuss priests, deacons. Religious and laity .... share the the apostolate to the married because the Christian same vocation of service” — to share in Christ’s mis family was the major concern throughout the sion “ to build true Christian community.” archdiocesan discussions and hearings of the He said all must be “ truly dedicated to the building Bicentennial Liberty and Justice for All program. of community” and share Christ’s “ mission of recon Family Programing ciling, of healing and loving.” The Denver archdiocese. Archbishop Casey ex ‘DOMESTIC CHURCH’ plained, began planning several years ago for total The archbishop noted that Pope Paul VI had family programming through the Family Life Center described the family as the “ domestic Church” and in three vital areas; that the Pope had said that in a family conscious of • Support and guidance to those preparing for mar its mission to be a domestic Church “ all members riage; evangelize and are evangelized . . . And such a family • For those growing together in marriage; A Father’s Care becomes the evangelizer of many other families, and • For those encountering difficulties in marriage. of the neighborhood of which it forms a part.” “ Through expanded and restructured pre-Cana A small child and her father out for a stroll on a bright afternoon Archbishop Casey pointed out that the family is not programs. Engaged Encounter week ends, and the symbolize the concern that fathers should show for their children. The a “ self-sufficient, self-enclosed unity where members new marriage policy (presented at the meeting) . . . . father’s hand reaching out to grasp the hand of his daughter as she learns minister only to one another. That family that tries the Church of Denver has been making an honest ef- to walk shows how a father’s strength is at the service of his family. June to isolate itself only grows inward and narrows its vi 20 is Father’s Day. (Continued on Page 12) sion of community.” Former Cathedral Convent A Priest for Today And Always Page 16 A Hotel for Sisters’
By Register Reporter munity residence” for both permanent and transient New Hope It may not be a Holiday Inn or the Brown Palace, Sister-guests in Denver. It can accommodate 26. but it is a hotel — a hotel for Religious women, ac Sister Eugene Fox, director of Seton House, said it Page 6 cording to Msgr. James Rasby, rector of the has already started accepting guests. There are 10 Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Sisters already living there. Sister — whom Msgr. The “ hotel for Sisters” is the completely refur Rasby referred to as the “ innkeeper” —said that it is Senior Citizen Edition bished former Cathedral convent — now called Seton hoped that Seton House will have about 15 permanent House — at 1840 Grant Street. residents, reserving the rest of the rooms for nuns Coming June 30 Msgr. Rasby explained that it is “ an intercom- coming into the city for short stays. . The house can be used for Sisters planning over Page 4 night or week-end stays in Denver, for those at tending conventions, workshops, summer schools or those simply spending a vacation in the city. Msgr. Rasby pointed out that Seton House is within walking distance of downtown Denver, the Cathedral, state capital building, main public Proposed IRS Rules library, art museum, historical museum, airline of fices and tour centers. And bus connections are very On Churches Rapped convenient also, he added. The House has a chapel that is available to guests WASHINGTON (NC) — Proposed Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for the liturgy and for personal and group prayer. regulations which offer new interpretations of an “ integrated auxiliary” The bedrooms have wall-to-wall carpeting and of a church threaten the rights of churches to define themselves and their each has a wash basin. There are three bathrooms on ministry, Eugene Krasicky, general counsel of the US. Catholic each floor. Conference, has charged. The spacious dining room serves a continental An “ integrated auxiliary,” according to IRS, is an agency “ whose breakfast, but there are served meals at lunch and primary purpose is to carry out the tenets, functions and principles of dinnertime, and the kitchen also prepares take-out faith of the church with which it is affiliated” and “ whose operations in lunches for Sisters working in the area. implementing such primary purpose directly promote religious activity In addition, there is a large recreation room, with among the members of the church. ’ colored television, and the wide hallways also have Agencies such as parish schools, hospitals and orphanages have sofas and chairs for relaxation outside the bedrooms. previously been a ccep t^ as “ integrated auxiliaries.” There is a balcony area with summer furniture But the new proposed regulations would exclude such agencies, overlooking the patio on which the Sisters can sit and claiming that their primary purposes are education or the provision of enjoy the cool Colorado breezes. health care, and not “ to carry out the tenets, functions and principles of The patio below with umbrella tables and lawn faith of the church.” Excluding such agencies means that they would be chairs along with the walk-way porches, also offers required to file annual financial reports with IRS. the Sister-guests a pleasant atmosphere in which to The filing requirement, however, is not the main concern of churches relax. opposed to the regulations, Krasicky told an IRS hearing on the proposed Laundry facilities, with washers and dryers, are in regulations. the basement. “ They amputate the charitable, educational and welfare ministries Msgr. Rasby said that many Sisters currently liv of the churches,” Krasicky said. “ For the sake of collecting financial ing in apartments in the city have been inquiring data, they inyade the constitutional freedom of the churches to define about the possibility of moving into Seton House. themselves and their ministries within the traditional American con He stressed, however, that a nun who simply ar cepts of church and religion. ” What Are These rived in Denver without previous arrangements Churches are concerned, he said, about their right to define would not be-able to find accommodations at Seton themselves and “ their ministries to their own members and to all of House. They must make reservations and have ap mankind.” Hands Doing? proval and recommendation from their superior, he Speaking of Catholic agencies, Krasicky said Church teaching from Page 14 said. the time of St. Paul emphasized the “ corporal works of mercy.” (Continued on Page 7) fi Pag* 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Jun* 18,1976
New Jesuit Institute To Open ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE domestic and foreign, three By AI Pocius ning, according to Father Creative materials for use 938 Bannock Street 1/ to five years after ordina Register Writer Weber, where he and his by various educational and Denver, CO 80204 apostolic groups and institu tion. Possibly reflecting a consultors developed a list of tions will be one aspect of Jesuits initially missioned • growing trend of the number 20 contemporary needs of to the center at Loretto of religious orders selecting the Church and the Society the Media Services the Denver area as a hub for in religious renewal. program. The creative Heights are Fathers James Official aspects of television and new or expanded activities, This resulted in a decision Burke, David Fleming, John a new Jesuit institute will be to pull together a group of other audio-visual media Futrell, Michael Harter, ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Jesuits engaged in such ac will be explored in addition Kenneth Highberger, Martin Thursday, June 17, 10:00 a.m. — Canon City, Holy Cross opened in September on the Abbey, Solemn Blessing of The Right Rev. Bonaventure campus of Loretto Heights tivities as a resource for to the use of media by the In Palmer, William Parsons stitute as an ‘ ‘in-house aid” and Thomas Prag. Bandi, O.S.B., Concelebrated Mass and Luncheon. College. ‘ ‘responding to these needs to education. Friday, June 18,- 7:30 p.m. — Denver, St. Dominic’s To be known as Ministry internationally, nationally Center, Parish Outreach Commitment Mass. The last program, Igna- Three Sisters completing Training Services (MTS), and locally in Denver" with Saturday, June 19, 2:00 p.m. — Denver, St. Ignatius tian Institute 3, will be a ter- the founding staff include: the new institute will begin five of twenty programs in Marian Cowan, C.S.J., Janice Loyola Church. Ordinations to the Priesthood of: Chester E. with five programs, ac itially. tianship that is fundamental Gaiter, S.J., Frank W. Gold, S.J., Jack R. Marsh, S.J. ly a year of training and for Futrell, O.S.B., and Dominic cording to Father Leo Denver was considered a Long, S.C. Sunday, June 20, 5:30 p.m. — Denver, Blessed Sacrament Weber, S.J., Provincial of good central point of opera mation open to all Jesuits, Church, Concelebrated Mass in celebration of the Parish the Missouri Province of the tions for the overall Feast Day. Society of Jesus, head program, especially since Rev. Wilbur Kissell BISHOP GEORGE C. EVANS quartered in St. Louis. there was nothing similar in Friday, June 18 — Orange, Calif., Installation of Bishop Two MTS programs to operation between the city Johnson. • begin in September will be a and the West Coast. Monday, June 21, 9:00 a.m. — Denver, St. Anthony All of the MTS programs Denver Native Hospital, Mass. . Pastoral Internship and one Wednesday, June 23, 11:30 a.m. — Denver, Catholic Com called Focus on Leadership. of the Institute will be munity Services Meeting. The first is designed to housed in Pancratia Hall at To Note Jubilee Wednesday. June 23 , 4:00 p.m. — Denver, Colorado provide newly ordained Loretta Heights College. The Hospital Services Meeting. Jesuit priests a year of Hall is currently undergoing The Rev. Wilbur Kissell, duate of St. Francis de Sale’s ■ various pastoral ministries remodeling and should be will mark the 25th anniver school. He was ordained a BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN such as hospitals and retreat operational by September to sary of his ordination at a priest of the Diocese of Sunday, June 20, 10:30 a.m. — Denver, St. Joseph’s Polish directing. incorporate the three other concelebrated jubilee Mass Mobile in Denver on June 2, Church, Feast of Corpus Christi Concelebrated Mass. A nine-month residential programs of the five pro in Presentation Church, 1951, by Archbishop Urban J. Tuesday, June 22, 10:00 a.m. — Colorado Springs, Divine Denver, on June 19 at 7 p.m. Vehr and celebrated his first Redeemer Church-Priest’s Meeting. program for diocesan and jected. Wednesday, June 23, 12 noon — Cascade, Mass and picnic Retreat Director The homily will be given Mass in the Presentation religious men and women. by the Rev. Roy Figlino, for the elderly. Workshops will strive to Church. Focus on Leadership will pastor of St. Mary cover all elements from ad prepare Jesuits and others Father Kissell is the son of Magdalene’s Church, Susie M. Kissell and the late ministration to spiritual coun for the ‘‘very vital Denver. apostolate” of both group Thomas H. Kissell. selling and direction. A reception in his honor On May 24, Bishop John L. and privately directed The new Institute is the will follow the Mass. May of Mobile was the prin PASTORAL BULLETIN result of two years of plan retreats. Father Kissell, who is cipal concelebrant of a chaplain of Providence jubilee Mass for Father Kis Address Correction Hospital in Mobile, Ala., is a sell that was offered in the Father Richard Ling, Pastor of Green Mountain native of Denver and a gra- chapel of Providence PRIESTS’COUNCIL Parish, asks that the new mailing address for the Parish ANNOUNCEMENTS Hospital. be noted. Effective immediately, the new address is: r Correction Father Kissell entered St. 12461 West Dakota Drive, Lakewood, Colorado 80228 June 23, 24 and 25 - Annual Workshop and Thomas’ Seminary, Denver, The listing of open assign Sincerely yours in Christ, Organizational meeting, El Pomar Renewal Center - for in 1942. Three years later he Edward M. Hoffmann, Vice Chancellor ments in the Pastoral Bul ALL members of the Council. join the Maryknoll Fathers letin of the June 9 issue of and continued his studies at June 25 - Executive Board of the '°riests Council with the Denver Catholic Ossining, N.Y. Later he Archbishop Casey and his staff. Chancery Office at 2 P.M. Register included Aspen as a entered St. Mary’s The Denver Catholic Register July 13 - First Regular meeting of the Priests’ Coun mission of St. Vincent Seminary, Baltimore, where cil at Our Lady of the Mountains Church, Estes Park, at The Most Reverend Jannes V. Casey, D.D...... Publisher Church, Basalt. It should he completed his education 11 A.M. This is an open meeting, all the Priests of the Rev. C, B. Woodrich ...... Editor have read Snowmass-at- for the Mobile Diocese. Linus Riordan ...... Associate Editor Archdiocese are invited to attend. Especially we extend Aspen. After serving in various Jim Pierson ...... Business Manager an invitation to all Priests of District “H". posts in the Mobile Frank Vecchiarelli ...... Advertising Director archdiocese, he was named Providence Hospital Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, chaplain in 1970. etc., to the Editorial Office. Denver Catholic Register, 938 Bannock, Denver. Colorado 80204. Phone 892-6857.
Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204 Abortion Tied Subscriptions: $5,00 per year w e fASHKDIVS Foreign countries including Philippines, $7.00 per year To Parent OK Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith. Ph.D., Founding Editor PUT THE FROSTING ON YOUR SPRING Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913- 1960 ALBANY, N.Y. (NC) — WARDROBE AT WILLIAM FROST The New York State As Edited in Denver, Colorado; Printed weekly by Community Publica sembly has passed a bill re tions. 3501 East 46th Avenue. Denver, Colorado 80216, second class postage paid at Denver, Colorado, Published by the Archdiocese ol quiring parental consent Denver. before a girl under 18 can ob tain an abortion. Under the measure, doc tors would be required to get SALE the permission of the parents prior to performing^ ENTIRE STOCK an abortion on a minor un MEN’S SUITS less the delay would result in Reg. 140.00 to 225.00 ‘‘permanent and serious Now 20% to 30% Off! physical injury.” ENTIRE STOCK SPORT COATS Reassuring Reg. 80.00 to 100.00 Now 20% to 30% Off! PINE BLUFF, Ark. (NC) ENTIRE STOCK — Catholics here vyere given CASUAL AND DRESS some reassuring news when SLACKS pastor. Father John F. O’ Reg. 25.00 to 60.00 Donnell wrote in the Sunday Now 20% to 30% Off! parish bulletin; ‘ ‘As far as QUALITY HATHAWAY can be determined, no DRESS SHIRTS Howard Hughes will has been uncovered in St. Reg. 16.00 to 22.50 Now 11.99 or 3/30.00! Joseph’s parish.” ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS NOTE: Reg. 13.00 to 25.00 Now 20% to 30% Off! A mass is offered ASSORTED every first Friday « / NECKWEAR the month at 7:00 p.m. for the souls of Reg. 6.50 to 10.00 Now 3.99 2/7.00 tho.se interred during t he previitus m onth. July 2nd Rev. Robert L . Amundsen of Presentation Parish Wiiiim frost MT. OLIVET CLOTHIERS FOR GENTLEMEN 308 Seventeenth Street CEMETERY West 44th Uvenue at YounffieM Opposite the Brown Palace Hotel Wheat Mdge, Cetorado 10033 9:30 - 5:30 MONDAY-SATURDAY Telephone: 424-7705 W*d„ ju iw ie, 1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pag* 3
Viet Resettlement — After a Year Has Passed By Tom Fade In Portland, Father Morton Park is director of the The Masses, with their blends of East and West, sym Editors note; (Pade-Neale Productions of Denver has Resettlement Program. Father Park told us; “ The cur bolizes the sharing that for both Americans and Viet recently finished shooting a film on Vietnamese Resettle rent problems as we are in Phase II of this resettlement namese constitutes the basis for good homes and good ment in the United States for the U.S. Catholic work are centered around employment, getting people to neighbors. Conference. This is the 1st of two articles on two of the be self-sufficient financially so they can be independent Perhaps as many as 50 Vietnamese attend the resettlement areas.) emotionally and every other way; make their own “ home” masses each day. It’s usually “ guitar masses” , Poet Robert Frost once wrote: “ Home is the place, decisions; learn what works and what doesn’t work in the sung in Vietnamese. Father Park, along with Father when you have to go there, they have to take you in.” new culture.” Ming, celebrate the Masses together. Father Ming, a When Vietnam fell in April of 1975, neither we nor the Father Parks added that the Vietnamese people are Vietnamese priest, has a parish in the refugee area in Vietnamese fleeing for their lives had much choice, fiercely independent; that they ran their own lives before Portland. America opened its arms. in Vietnam and are perfectly capable of running them Portland, Oregon, with the help of the United States In a little over eight months the United States again. He said, “ The self-help that we’re trying to en Catholic Conference, has done very well the past year in Catholic Conference and other voluntary agencies found courage is just to get them on their feet and find out what helping the Vietnamese refugees. Perhaps it is a “ model” sponsors and homes for 130,000 refugees. But like so many things we have to do and where we can legitimately area, but there are many other cities in this country with other immigrants from other lands who have come to withdraw. major problems. Few have medical clinics; little, if any, ours, the Vietnamese people have had their problems. “ From the time they first arrived in the camps back have language classes; getting together for Mass or They have learned that it takes more than a house to in April, language training has been most important. And social events hardly exists because they are spread make a home. here in Portland this top priority need is being met with throughout every corner of the city; employment is Speaking a new language is hard and restrictive. the help of private and public schools, and volunteer almost nil in some cities. Social customs cause anxiety in meeting and making new tutors.” The Recipe may be time . . . but it also takes a lot of friends. Employment is limited and many have to take Father Parks also talked about health care. He said, help and understanding on the part of the neighbors and jobs far below their qualifications. “ Health care is a major problem because of the fear of the communities throughout the country to see the reset Many of the things we take for granted are simply the language and the lack of transportation to get to a tlement program through to a final conclusion; that of a strange to them. Where would they get medical help? clinic. real home for the Vietnamese in America. What about transportation? Would their sponsors like We began to realize when families came here and Ever greater support from all of us will cut the them ? The neighbors? What about the weather? asked for our help, they were also in need of medical help, overwhelming problems of employment and under In response to these fears and many others, the U.S. some of which was quite emergent. So we got a staff employment. There needs to be a deeper understanding of Catholic Conference initated, Resettlement Phase II, a member who began scheduling medical appointments. language problems and education at all levels of city and series of local programs to meet local needs. The goal — We also provided transportation and translators,and with state government, not just the Church. to help our new Vietnamese neighbors truly find a home the help of the Portland Public Health Department set up And maybe most important, an acceptance of a race in America. a small clinic near their homes. that brings a deep and rich culture into all of our lives. We Two of the areas we visited in the U.S. to see how Physical security is one aspect to feeling at home, but too are never too old to learn something from someone Phase II was working were Portland, Oregon, and so too is spiritual security . In Portland, evening Masses else. Only then, will we all be at home .... no matter Arlington, Virginia. are celebrated daily in homes throughout the community. where it is on this earth.
Composing a poem about nature Mrs. Judy Studinger, teacher at Holy Trinity, points out various tree and plant life. Learning Naturally Henry Thoreau would have enjoyed school more if A variety of courses were taught by soven teachers he had been a sixth grader at Holy Trinity school. from District 50 and two from Holy Trinil /. Fifteen students spent three days at Singing River Students had three intensive days leai ling safety Ranch outside of Evergreen as an outdoor survival, hiking, painting, crafts, map making, educational experience. archery, geology, and concepts about water, The p.'"ogram is part of the curriculum in en weather, soil, trees, plants and animals. vironmental education offered at School District 50 In geology they studied rocks native to Colorado. in Adams County. Techniques of safety survival such as how to splint a This year, Westminster Elementary invited the broken limb and how to make a litter were enjoyed students of Holy Trinity to join them on their outing. by all students. Westminster Elementary and Holy Trinity are Poems and descriptions of nature were composed neighboring schools located on the same block. by students in language arts. Art classes consisted of The administration and staff of both schools have painting and macrame and physical education in worked together on various projects throughout the volved archery and volleyball. year to help foster cohesion and interest between the Although the students were lodged inside the students at both schools. ranch, they were responsible for kitchen duty, keep Mary Lou Zarlengo, principal of Westminster ing their rooms in order, and seeing that the grounds E lem entyy coordinated the overall program. Paul were kept neat. Shaw and Cheryl Croft of Westminster and Judy When the students returned, they all agreed that Studinger of Holy Trinity designed the curriculum the best learning experience of all was getting to Peter Morris takes aim for the outdoor program. know the students from another school. Frank Lucero displays his catch. Pag* 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Juna 16,1976 WhaVs It Like to Be A Senior Citizen? What’s it like to be a not a group of old ladies loneliness of old age and senior citizen in Colorado? rocking on the front porch or show them their lives are That question will be an old man smoking a pipe not yet over; answered in the special and reminiscing; • Adult Day Services Senior Citizen edition of the •Capitol Hill United, a program at Mercy Hospital; Denver Catholic Register to neighborhood group to help •Nursing home situation, be published June 30. educate the elderly in how to which is reported to be far In that issue Register protect themselves against from perfect but “ far ahead readers will learn about: purse-snatchers and mug of the rest of the nation;” • A “ low rise for the gers; •Seniors Inc., which helps elderly” at Our Lady of •How the elderly can “ get make senior citizens more \ Fatima parish, Lakewood; the most for their dollar” self-sufficient; •A proposal from a state through Fixed Income • Senior Companions senator that the state Counseling; program, which, according JU provide dental work and den •The activities avaliable to one elderly woman, tures for old-age pensioners; in Colorado to help the elder makes her “ feel indispen •Denver Gray Panthers— ly, to help them fight the sable.” • Discounts available to senior citizens. 1i New Officers Named In addition, the Register (*/- will be running the winning By Priests’ Council entry in an essay contest it Complete Religious Study Program conducted on “ What It Mr. and Mrs. A1 Towner of St. Mary Metro Denver Parishes received cer Father Daniel A. Bohte was elected vice president and Means to Grow Old in Magdalene’s Parish, Denver, receive cer tificates at ceremonies at Regis. For Father Francis Syrianey secretary of the Priests’ Council Colorado.” The June 30 tificates of graduation as Christians in ty-four adults representing six parishes in at a meeting of the council June 8 at Christ the King Register will have great ap Search from Archbishop James V. Casey. the Boulder-Longmont area were parish, Denver. peal and interest for Forty-five lay adults representing 22 awarded certificates in Boulder. A treasurer is expected to be elected at the July 13 everyone because, whether meeting of the council scheduled for Estes Park. one is a senior citizen or not, Father Bohte is pastor at Our Lady of the Mountains everyone is associated with Christians in Search Parish, Estes Park. Father Syrianey is pastor at St. Vin someone in that age group. cent de Paul’s, Denver. “ One stream flows out Father Roy Riglino, pastor of St. Mary Magdalene from the throne of God, and parish, Denver, was elected president of the Priests that is the Grace of the Holy 89 Get Certificates Council earlier. Spirit, and that Grace of the Eighty-nine lay adults in Denver and Boulder the first When the program began Holy Spirit is in the Holy the Archdiocesan “ Chris week of June. in 1970, it was hoped that Scriptures, that is in the tians in Search” program On June 2 44 graduates 4,000 adults would receive Volvo 245 Station Wagon stream of the Scriptures.” received certificates of representing six parishes in the opportunity to review Our popular wagon captures VOLV01976 St. Jerome. ^raduatior^^eremon^^ the Boulder-Longmount area their faith commitment the foncy of one out of three Volvo buyers. With received graduation cer through study and reflection its sensible size that's tificates from Bishop on the Church and the no small wonder. George R. Evans. renewal expressed by the documents of Vatican 11. Volvo 240 Sedans NURSES CARE Archbishop James V. There ore four new 240 Casey presented certificates That goal will be passed in Series sedans. Choose to 45 persons representing 22 two more years when it is the one with the standard! estimated that another 2,500 equipm ent that best fits^ Metro Denver parishes at your needs. graduation exercises held at will be reached through the Regis college. program. for the sick The program, inagurated Many of the graduates are five years ago in Colorado now active as lay leaders in and/or Springs, now has 350 archdiocesan planning and the elderly graduates representing 77 service-oriented programs parishes of the archdiocese. as well as with committees The graduates, who are on the parish level. Ten are given the opportunity over an either ordained deacons or Volvo 164 Luxury Sedan intensive eight-month period enrolled in the permanent It's designed for the person COMprahcnstve to study the history of the deaconate program. ' < who appreciates a fine CQMCARE:o, CA8E Services icar v/ith the advantages Specializing in Health Personnel Church and Christianity, the Next fall two additional of o Volvo. INC. Since 1969 role of Scripture and 'Tradi core class programs will be tion, the humanity and conducted at Regis College divinity of Jesus Christ, and in Colorado Springs with morality, the social demand approximately 80 new adult of the Gospel and Church students in attendance. is an experienced group of HEALTH PROFESSIONALS: teachings, agree to a three- The classes begin in Oc * Registered Nurses * Licensed Practical Nurses * Nurses Aides dedicated 232-1451 to caring for the sick or eiderty in their own homes, in nursing homes, or in year commitment to bring tober and continue until the hospitals. the message of the program end of May during which to others through small time the students give ap £ eo PAYNE VOLVO group facilitating. proximately 250 hours of AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA In the past five years ap their time to class atten 1 80 WADSWORTH BLVD. 24 HOUR SERVICE 751-6280 CALL ANYTIME proximately 2,000 have com dance, outside study, pleted the companion eight- weekends for assimilating month small group sessions. facilitator techniques, small home meetings, and discus sion. Following the 1976-77 clas ses, 90% of the parishes in the metro-Denver area, SECURITY IN YOUR HOME Boulder-Longmont area, and Colorado Springs area will have been represented. Through the small group ses It is simple to help yourself gain better security and most methods are not excessively sions about 25 to 40 additonal expensive. Have you looked into the following? ^ people in these parishes will have completed the course. Deadbolt Locks with at least a one inch throw and keyed on BOTH SIDES. Director of the program is the Rev. Daniel Flaherty and associate director is Timer mechanisms to operate lights and radio during your absence from home. Fred Eyerman. Eyerman, a participant in the second- year program at Regis and Join Operation Identification and the 60,000 locations in Denver who enjoy a 20 times former religious education less risk of burglary. Remember, it’s FREE, JUST CALL US OR GO TO YOUR NEAREST director in St. Pius X FIRE OR POLICE STATION. NtAHtb I Parish, will receive his masters degree in adult education from Colorado State University next fall. He is active on a number of archdiocesan planning com mittees and is in charge of OPERATION ID the overall planning of the small group phase of the Christians in Search ap 5 3 4 .3 2 8 0 proach. Adults interested in the SUPPORTED BY DENVER IMPACT ANTI-CRIME COUNCIL program may call the Chris tians in Search office at 935- 7721 or write to 2141 So. Zenobia St., Denver 80219. FATHERS DAY, JUNE 20
just to let you know . . . We're here if you need us. There's something for every Dad at The Denver. Shop downtown, Aurora, Cherry Creek, Cinderella City, Southglenn, Northglenn, Lakeside, Greeley, Boulder, Ft. Collins Foothills and Colorado Springs.
One . . . of our seven most popular Barcaloungers, all sale priced from 229.00 to 319.00
An executive statement . . Beene's trio suit. 185.00
f - V
Suited to a T . . . shirts by CoUageman. 7.50
Bush jacket and jeans . . . by H.D. Lee. Jac kets, 2 6.00 and 27.00, jeans, 17.00 and 18.00 Colorado Speech & Hearing Center I here are about 2,000,000 adult stutterers in the United States. * * * Male stutterers outnumber female about four to one. Stutterers Gain New Hope « « * By Al Pocius into practice what has been stress,” much like ulcers or and maintain the habit Tbe sounds of p, t, k, b, d and g in English tend to be termed a “ breakthrough in migraine headaches. The through constant use until it difficult to most stutterers. Register Writer * « « Linda Kukral, Marlys the understanding and treat therapy is based on the con- becomes automatic. ’ ’ Among identical twins, if one stutters, the odds are Craig, Pam Ashcon and H, ment of stuttering.” cept that a “ learned The breathing technique The technique was taught behavior can be unlearned,” takes care of the physical 90 percent that the other will also. Tom Buelter of the Colorado • • • Hearing & Speech Center to the three by Dr.Martin F. thus enabling stutterers to approach to stutter relief, have a slight speech Schwartz, a research as speak fluently for the first but what of the emotional For fraternal twins, if one stutters, the odds are un sociate professor at New time in their lives. aspect, the stress — or ten der 7 percent that the second will. problem. * * • Some might call it an at York University Medical Overly simplified, the sion — that manifests itself titude rather than a problem Center. Based upon the dis stutterer is told to exhale at the mental level? About three quarters of all adult stutterers report — the positive attitude they covery of a physical basis slowly. In doing so, the vocal According to Dr. that someone in their family stuttered or had done so have when they talk about for stuttering, the technique cords are kept open and Schwartz’ s research, he at onetime. • * * their center and the is fully described in a book relaxed. While exhaling could identify seven basic enthusiasm that comes recently written by Dr. slowly, the stutterer is then stresses that individually or Many stutterers have an extensive vocabulary as a through in their speech Schwartz, “ Stuttering asked to say a one-syllable in combination provoked result of their need to come up with substitute words about the successes they’ve .Solved" (Lippincott, $7.95). word — usually being able to stuttering. At least five of for those that cause blocks in their speech. had with their Stuttering The author claims a success do so without stuttering. these stresses could be con T h e r a p y i^ rogram in rate of 89 percent of the More one-syllable words sidered as stemming from a A small child’s attempt to keep up with an adult’s treating some 50 stutterers patients treated — more are added to be said in the stutterer’s mental attitude. ability to speak rapidly can be a trigger to stuttering. since May 1975. than three times the rate of same breath and, again, can It’s in this area that the Linda, Marlys and Pam any previous method. be done so without stutter therapist, with the help of are speech therapists while The key element in the ing. the stutterer, identifies and illness. terers is to remember the Buelter is in charge of the treatment of stuttering, ac “ There’s no way you can isolates the stress problems Hearing of Dr. Schwartz’s technique and put it into center. cording to Linda Kukral, is stutter after you’ve learned and provides the counseling method, the reporter met practice constantly. Working on the problems the understanding that stut this technique,” Kukral said. needed to overcome the with him for about an hour- As Linda phrased it, “ Suc that have handicapped un tering is caused by a “ lock “ It’s just that simple. But it fears or inhibitions built up long therapy session each cess is in the mind of the told millions since the begin ing of the vocal cords — cal does take conscious practice over the years. day during the week he was stutterer — the motivation ning of recorded history, the led a laryngospasm — as a and self-motivation on the An eighth stress, called in New York on business. has to be there to overcome three therapists have put learned physical response to part of a stutterer to retain baseline stress, is con The treatment was success the problem.” sidered separately since it is ful and led to the reporter Although applicable to all common to all, non urging that the program be ages, the technique is SUNDAY. JUNE2 0 stutterers as well as those instituted in Colorado, modified to fit children five who do. Defined as the Kukral said. years of age or younger. “ amount of tension in the Normally the therapists Parents are provided basics muscles of the body at any work with two stutterers at that can then be used to one moment,” baseline a time. “ This relieves work with the children at stress, if high, can trigger boredom,” Krukal said, home. stuttering by itself. “ and also allows each of the As Dr. Schwartz indicates More commonly, however, stutterers to reinforce the stresses are some of the a high baseline stress other during the therapy.” keys to unlocking the doors provides 4he underpinning The two-phase (therapy to fluency. The most fre for one or more of the other program starts with an in quent response to which I seven basic stresses that tensive 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. speaking situation stress may be added that can lead learning of the technique and confounded stutterers most to stuttering. practice during a five-day was “on the telephone.” Interestingly enough, ac period. Over 80 percent of adult stut cording to Linda Kukral, the “ Once the technique has terers. according to Dr. Stuttering Therapy Program been learned and the speech Schwartz, reported some h i at the center may have blocks aborted,” Krukal ex fear of using the phone. ai resulted from the stress un plained, “ we go into phase Appropriately enough, one dergone by a reporter on one two, a series of follow-up stutterer who completed his of Denver’s daily new meetings once a week to therapy successfully, ex spapers. reinforce the techniques pressed his feelings with the The reporter had stuttered learned and provide counsel simple statement that “I as a child, outgrew the han ing on individual problems made friends with the dicap, then had a relapse that may arise.” phone.” some 15 years later due to Both Linda and Marlys Others seeking a similar the stress of being told the Craig agree that the most friendship might try calling DAD'S CHOICE serious nature of his father’s difficult hurdle for stut the center, 322-1871. ANYHOVAL TREAT PRICE
Treat your Dad at the DAIRY QUEEN’* store! Let r Dad choose his favorite DQ'* HOW ABOUT A 1/2 Royal Treat: a nutty Fiesta Sundae, a Banana Split, Strawberry Shortcake, luscious Parfait or Hot PRICE SALE THAT Fudge Brownie Delight*! Royal Treats are specially priced for Father’s Day at 59?'. Offer good LASTS ALL WEEK? Sunday, June 20 for fathers Mon. thru Sat. - June 21 thru June 26 only at all participating DAIRY QUEEN stores. From 9 A.M. to 10 A.M. EACH MORNING 5 0 % O F F TAO PRICE ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE EXCEPT ______f u r n i t u r e D a irii Q u een Soft music, Dright decor, beautiful merchandise. It Doesn’t Look Like a Second Hand Store' 1010$. Omon. wJwwnx E. Oxtax at Rosemarv 5800 E. iO UUICll ISO 1 3300 V OHq BjMi. Commqfct Citv 2700 Broadwav C CiHtiA it t t«ans i gueocc 3324 $. Cato. 5>v
MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - regulations, has grown from With the Rabbit, It’s Perfor Warning that 10 years from 20.000 pages in 1970 to 60,000 now is too late; we will all in 1975. mance after the Sale. With Vern have become arms of some However, Father Henle Haqestad, It’s Service after the bureaucracy,” the president said, the government does of Georgetown University. have the right to demand an S a le . Washington, D.C.. toid accounting for the public members of the Catholic funds it provides and should "THAT S THE RABBIT HABIT" Hospital Association(CHA) license and regulate ser that they must act now to vices in the public interest. maintain the independence "What we are objecting to MWern H agestad of private institutions. is the mass of regulations In his keynote address that tell us which option to VoIkswag^Ltd. June 7 to the CHA, Jesuit take when those options are boo w coLrAx 2 o o " D 4 z i Father Robert Henle said our own business," he said. that although most of his ex perience with government regulations was concerned with education, all private service organizations that receive federal funds must re.nlize that the “ ability to determine their own destiny is shrinking.” “ Simply the amount (of regulations) has become op pressive,” he said, noting The former Cathedral convent is now Seton House, a that the size of the Federal hotel for Religious women. The tower looms over a patio Register, a document that area in which the Sister-guests will be able to relax. lists federal rules and
W E PROUDLY STAND ON OUR REPUTATION !
Since 1931 we’ve built a solid reputation based on knowledge, honesti^^, integrity and a sincere interest in our clients. Whether you’re interested in commercial or residential real estate, why not let our 45 years of experience help you out. You can rely on our reputation because we stand on it!
Mooi& ana company REALTOR ® ' 3 ^ .•< SE H VIMG vou ,';i T H 1 5 CON VE rsilE NT LOC A T IONS IHROUGhOU T COLCJH ADO R E L ® Photo by Mark Kiryluk Msgr. James Rasby and Sister Mary the former Cathedral convent that has Jerome at the entrance of Seton House, become a “ hotel for Sisters.” Pag* « - THE DENVEB CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., Jun* 16.1976 In Natural Family Planning Breakthrough Reported TORONTO (NC) — Medical researchers at St. very optimistic it will work on young, cycling females,” Michael’s Hospital here say they are on the verge of a he added. major breakthrough which could produce a safe, effective Dr. Woolever, chief of obstetrics and gynecology at St. and Church-endorsed method of fertility control. Michael’s, says the device’s effectiveness could be deter The device — tentatively called the electronic mined in as little as two months. speculum — is now being tested on women after suc The electronic speculum is based on the principle that cessful animal experiments. prior to ovulation, the body produces estrogen which “ It showed consistent results on sheep,” said Dr. A1 causes increased blood flow in the reproductive organs. Woolever, the inventor. It has been tested on post Daily readings taken in the vagina would reveal an in menopausal women treated with estrogen, “ and we are crease in heat energy needed to maintain a constant body temperature from the first day of estrogen output, when the faster flow of blood removes heat more rapidly from body cells. The more energy required, the closer the woman is to her fertile period. ’The developers hope that by pinpointing ovulation precisely the device will permit couples using natural fer tility control to abstain from sexual relations for only about a four-day period instead of the eight or 10 days re quired in methods already in use. Once the device’s reliability with fertile women is CD A Elects Officers ascertained, difficulties in successfully applying the The Colorado State Court of the Catholic Daughters of technique on a wide scale will remain. America held its 26th Bicentennial Convention in Sterling Binmedical engineer Henry Beniot, designer of the ex recently. State Regent Estamae Marine presided over the perimental model, said that once it is proved effective, meetings. National Director A ^es Svaldi was the per “ the next challenge will arise in miniaturization of the sonal representative of National Regent Winifred device to a size readily acceptable to women for home Trabeaux. use.” Father Andrew Gottschalk of Sterling served as A rash of recent reports about side effects from oral Chaplain for the convention. Father Rawley Meyers of contraceptives has prompted an increase in public de Birth Control Study Colorado Springs was the prinicpal speaker at the ban mand for reliable natural birth control methods. A Har quet. vard Medical School team has developed a test measuring Dr. A1 Woolever (1) and Henry Beniot of St. Michael’s In connection with the convention Sterling Court St. the thickness of cervical mucus as a means of pinpointing Hospital, Toronto, are co-designers of a new birth control Theresa No. 980 celebrated its 50th anniversary. One liv ovulation. The test could be marketed within two years, device that, if proven successful, is expected to be en ing charter member. Past State Treasurer Olga Immel, according to its developers. dorsed by church officials. Tentatively called the was presented with a charter member pin during the ban But Dr. Woolever cautioned that his electronic Electronic Speculum, the device will accurately calculate quet. speculum would not be the final answer in itself. Instead, body temperature at all times of the month. Elected to serve the state court for the next term were he termed It a “ useful adjunct” to natural family plann State Regent Estamae Marine of Denver, State First ing methods built around self-observable bodily changes Vice Regent Rena Lowery of Colorado Springs, State Se at ovulation. cond Vice Regent Madaline Lake of Leadville, State Secretary Billie Hand of Lakewood, and State Treasurer NEED A LITTLE HELP? ♦ Edna Thomas of Paonia. Delegates to the National Book Explores OR MAYBE A LOT OF HELP? ♦ Convention are Estamae Marine, Madaline Lake, and Bil ♦ lie Hand with Dorothy DelMargo of Trinidad first alter ♦ nate. The Nominating Committee selected included Frontier Faith ♦ ♦ Dolores Jones of Denver, Catherine Rood of Leadville, Rug* Carpet FAITH ON THE FRON Louisa Ward Arps, will by ♦ Mary Ann Emmons of Grand Junction, Olga Immel of TIER is a paperback book published by the Colorado and Furniture ♦ Sterling, and Esther Emerich of Security with Louise dealing with the influence of Council of Churches. ♦ Compton of Trinidad first alternate. religion in territorial Publication price is $3.00. Cleaning ♦ The convention closed with installation of officers by Colorado prior to August 1, Mail orders should include ♦ National Director Svaldi. 1876. This book, edited by 50(f for postage and handling, ♦ and should be sent to the Steam - Shampoo ♦ Colorado Council of Carpet Repair ♦ Churches, 1313 Clarkson, ♦ MOTOR TREND’S Denver, 80218. Call 623-6201 ♦ ♦ The book will include ac ♦ 1976 CAR OF THE YEAR! counts of 21 denominations ♦ active in Colorado before Announces A New Service... ♦ 1876, and these range from A to U : that is, from American HOME MAID SERVICE! PLYMOUTH VOLARE Bible Society to Unitarian. Accounts from denomina tions. which are still active, ♦ were written primarily by ♦ For Details Call 623-6201 ♦ representatives from the e 4 denom.inations themselves. The book includes many pictures of early church buildings (from a Kiva at Mesa Verde to mining towns and front range settlements) as well as stories about CHECK ROGER MAURO’S VOLUME some of the colorful early Colorado church figures. NEW TO SELECTION OF VOLARE 2-DOORS, Just a few of those included COLORADO? are Father Machebeuf (Roman Catholic), the 4-DOORS AND STATION WAGONS! Hebrew Burial Society in Denver, Joseph Adriance Save Today... at the Region’s #1 (Methodist) who “ sang them up” , the African Methodists Volume Chrysler-Plym outh Dealer in Denver, and accounts of IF YOU’RE NEW TO TOW N some of the early institu tions in Denver such as OR HAVE A NEW NEIGHBOR . . . Colorado College, St. Mary’s If you are a newcomer and you have not received a welcoming visit Academy, Wolfe Hall, St. Hospitality Hostess, please call one of the numbers listed From as Joseph’s Hospital. below. You will be welcomed to your own neighborhood witti get- acquainted gifts and information to help you get settled . . . and . . . Low as don t forget your new neighbor across the street or down the block. He p us extend a real, old-fashioned "Centennial” welcome to NOTE: Colorado. ^3296 mass is offered plus taxes & $69.50 dealer handling .1 every first Friday of WANT TO SAVE EVEN MORE? t h e month at 7 :Q0 p.m. for the souls of Fantastic Savings those interred during NEWCOMERS SERVICE the previous m onth. on a few remaining NORTHWEST METRO SOUTHEAST METRO 422-5929 794-5656 6082 Newcomb Court 6994 S. Clarkson ’75 VALIANTS & DUSTERS July 2nd Arvada 80004 Littleton 80122 Rev. Robert L. Amundsen LONGMONT COLORADO SPRINGS of 776-5857 596-7966 P.O. Box 122 3720 N. Academy Blvd. Presentation Parish 80501 80917 MT. OLIVET Name SmVSiiBiniiUSAirkik = CEMETERY Phone. Address. • CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH - MAZDA ■ INTERNATIONAL • TRIUMPH West Mth Avenue at Youngfieid _ Zip _ Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 ____ Telaphone: 424-7785 Moved from Wed., June 16,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 9 Report Made on Mass Attendance Avg. AUeodance Total Avg. Attendance Total During April Attendance The average regular week-end Mass attendance for During April .\ttendance (Excld. Easter - ___ this past April totaled 161,415 in the Denver Archdiocese. (Excld. Easter Easter Weekend) weekend In addition, the Mass attendance for the Easter Weekend 1 weekend Our Lady of Visitation Roggen, Sacred Heart weekend, which fell in April this year, totaled 258,051. 165 430 108 155 Parker Mission 147 157 Calhan, St. Michael Church 105 124 The average Mass attendance for the Saturdays and Parishes Not Reporting as of June 2, 1976 Cascade, Holy Rosary Chapel 104 136 Sundays in April last year was 158,215. Easter occurred in St. Dominic Oak Creek, St. Martin 102 135 March in 1975. St. Joseph (C.SS.R.) Kit Carson. St. Augustine 101 115 Idaho Springs, St. Paul 97 245 SATURDAY-SUNDAY MASS ATTENDANCE Parishes Outside Denver Metropolitan Area Anril lOIC Avg. AUendance Total Mead, Guardian Angels 95 125 DuringApril Attendonce Fort Collins, St. Joseph 3 280 4,175 Hugo, St. Anthony 88 132 (Excld. Easter Easter Colorado Springs, Divine Redeemer 3,097 Crook, St. Peter 87 123 Weekend) weekend 4,653 Metropolitan Denver Parishes Longmont, St. John the Baptist 2,950 4,243 Rangely, St. Ignatius 80 200 St. Mary. Littleton 4,500 (E) 7,500 (E) Colorado Springs, St. Mary 2,580 4,369 Weldona, St. Francis 79 114 St. Thomas More (Englewood) 4,282 8,585 Greeley, St, Mary 1,9% 2,700 Haxtun, Christ the King 76 113 Stoneham, St. John Risen Christ 4,263 7,058 Colorado Springs, Corpus Christi 1,911 3,055 73 101 Granby. Our Lady of the Snow St. Joan of Arc (Arvada) 4,231 6,301 Boulder, St. Thomas Aquinas 1,905 2,550 73 89 St. Jude 4,101 6,678 Colorado Springs, Holy Trinity 1,821 2,935 Wattenberg, Our Lady of Grace 66 101 Flagler, St. Mary Notre Dame 3,678 3,662 Loveland, St. John the Evangelist 1,795 2,%5 66 76 Central City, St. Mary of the Assumption Queen of Peace (Aurora) 3,439 5,252 Colorado Spgs., Holy Apostles Church 1,769 3,075 58 135 Manitou. Our Lady of Immaculate Heart of Mary (Northglenn) 3,436 5,992 Boulder, St. Martin de Porres 1,698 3,207 Holy Trinity (Westminster) 3,147 5,710 Sterling, St. Anthony Perpetual Help Chapel 53 142 1,660 2,621 Meeker, Holy Family Most Precious Blood 3,033 7,200 Boulder, Sacred Heart of Jesus 1,611 52 100 3,252 Cripple Creek. St. Peter St. Anne (Arvada) 2,944 3,444 Brighton, St. Augustine 1,351 46** NS 1,495 Victor, St. Victor Our Lady of Fatima 2,770 4,241 Colorado Spgs., Security, Holy Family 1,246 2,382 43* NR Silt. Sacred Heart Cathedral 2,567 8,004 Evergreen, Christ the King 1,014 1,566 40 64 Newcastle, Precious Blood All Souls (Englewood) 2,413 3,307 Colorado Spgs., Southgate, St. Joseph 1,009 1,676 40 52 Walden, St. Ignatius Holy Ghost 2,410 3,338 Fort Morgan, St. Helena 998 1,278 37 59 Grand Lake, St. Anne 34 Sts. Peter and Paul (Wheat Ridge) 2,391 3,209 Colorado Springs, Sacred Heart 976 1,293 95 St. Therese (Aurora) 2,290 3,516 Ft. Collins, John XXIII Univ. Parish Georgetown, Our Lady of Lourdes 34 80 886 1,651 Fairplay, St. Joseph Holy Family 2,226 3,259 Greeley, St. Peter 834 31 63 920 TOTAL St. Bernadette (Lakewood) 2,026 3,171 Colorado Spgs., Our Lady of Guadalupe 827 161,415 258,051 1,297 ••• figures reflect May attendance All Saints 2,019 4,473 Fort Collins, Holy Family 817 1,018 *• services held every two weeks Assumption 1,970 2,651 Colorado Springs, St. Paul 793 1,390 • services held every two weeks — reported only one week Christ the King 1,964 2,974 Castle Rock, St. Francis 718 992 NS — no services St. Cajetan 1,779 2,479 Boulder, Sacred Heart of Mary 709 1,068 NR — not reported Holy Name (Ft. Logan) 1,710 2.250 Leadville, St. Joseph 700 1,017 E — Estimate St. Joseph (Golden 1,652 1,775 Glenwood Springs, St. Stephen 634 1,086 Parishes Not Reporting as of June 2, 1976 Columbine Catholic Parish (Littleton) 1,648 2,663 Leadville, Annunciation 604 1,122 Ault, St. Mary; Gilcrest, Sacred Heart; Johnstown, St. John Our Lady of Guadalupe 1,585 2,390 Louisville, St. Louis 5% 884 the Baptist; Greeley, Our Lady of Peace; Basalt, St. Vincent; St. Anthony of Padua (Westwood) 1,527 2,859 Fort Lupton, St. William 515 794 Snowmass at Aspen; Buffalo Creek, St. Elizabeth; Eagle, St. Nativity of Our Lord (Broomfield) 1,521 2,522 Lafayette, Immaculate Conception 466 792 Our Lady of Grace 1,483 3,300 Estes Park, Our Lady of the Mary; Minturn, St. Patrick; Vail; Redcliff, Mt. Carmel. St. Vincent de Paul 1,429 2,476 Mountains ♦ 435 626 ♦ St. Catherine of Siena 1,398 2,393 Julesburg, St. Anthony 414 569 St. James 1,394 2,137 Stratton, St. Charles 381 527 P rotect and Enhance the B eauty to ♦ Holy Cross 1,358 2,406 Aspen, St. Mary 353 435 ♦ Presentation of Our Lady 1,348 2,042 Craig. St. Michael 349 (E) 480 (E) the Entrance o f your H om e ♦ Mother of God 1,281 1,452 Fountain, St. Joseph 343 400 ♦ St. Mark at Lionhead (Westminster) 1,263 1,998 Monument, St. Peter 330 362 ♦ Spirit of Christ Catholic Community Frederick, St, Theresa 322 475 WITH TH E FINEST ORNAMENTAL ♦ (Arvada) 1,182 1,700 Steamboat Springs, Holy Name 292 395 ♦ St. Louis (Englewood) 1,159 1,596 Akron, St. Joseph 287 302 STORM & SECURITY DOOR MADE ♦ Blessed Sacrament 1,130 1,827 Brush, St. Mary 267 539 ♦ Green Mountain Parish 1,077 1,750 Woodland Park, Our Lady of the Woods 264 262 ♦ St. Philomena 1,052 1,192 Burlington, St. Catherine 263 384 St. Pius Tenth (Aurora) ♦ 1,045 1,462 Byers, Our Lady of the Plains 257 302 Guardian Angels 1,030 1,656 Windsor, Our Lady of the Valley 243 360 ♦ Our Lady Mother of the Church Platteville, St. Nicholas 231 319 ♦ (Commerce City) 1,019 1,636 Erie, St. Scholastica 231 350 ♦ St. Rose of Lima 1,010 1,467 Holyoke, St. Patrick 230 341 ♦ St. Mary Magdalene 978 1,616 Black Forest, Colorado Springs, ♦ St. Francis de Sales 939 1,584 Our Lady of the Pines 220 414 ♦ St. John the Evangelist 925 1,501 Cheyenne Wells, Sacred Heart Church 199 345 ♦ Our Lady of Mount Carmel 914 1,576 Breckenridge, St. Mary 198 380 ♦ Our Lady of Lourdes Church 897 1,629 Wiggins, Our Lady of Lourdes 193 230 ♦ Sacred Heart 769 1,566 Wray, St. Andrew 187 311 - ♦ Annunciation 665 1,258 Dillon, Our Lady of Peace 176 400 631 1,027 Yuma, St. John 173 198 - ♦ St. Elizabeth St. Ignatius Loyola 517 833 lliff, St. Catherine 173 258 - ♦ Montbello Catholic Parish 496 1,195 Rifle, St. Mary 172 259 ♦ St. Patrick 465 1,065 Fleming, St. Peter 145 244 ♦ Holy Rosary 444 686 Peetz, Sacred Heart 137*** NR ♦ Cure d'Ars 277 440 Keenesburg, Holy Family 135 206 10:30 Catholic Community 266 531 Limon, Our Lady of Victory 132 191 St. Joseph (Polish) 257 525 Kremmling, St. Peter 117 220 Parish To Note Patronal Feast Father Joseph B. Murphy, p.m.. on Sunday, June 20, at Cream Social. Mr. and Mrs. C.S.Sp., Holy Ghost Father which Archbishop James V. Ted Sevier are in charge of from St. Paul, Minn.,'will be Casey will be the principal the family social. in residence at Blessed celebrant. Sacrament parish, Denver, Following Mass the entire “ Seen in the full context of during the church’s annual congregation will march in history of salvation, the se celebration of the parish procession, around the quence of religious systems feast day on Corpus_ Christi, block, and the closing of is not a mere succession of a June 20. Forty Hours will take place natural evolution, but a He will participate in the after the procession. series of advances under the opening of Forty Hours The parishioners will then creative impulsion of the Devotions on June 17th fol join together on the grounds Holy Ghost.” — Jean lowing the 7:45 a.m. Mass. outside Church for an Ice Danelou. Fr. Murphy will give private counseling, spiritual exercises, and will hear Confessions during his stay at Blessed Sacrament. LE BISTRO The culmination of parish Rev. John B. Murphy, celebration will be a special C.S.Sp. Concelebrated Mass at 5:30 0 oc m 19th Annual COLORADO SHAKESPEARE CD FESTIVAL (/) July 2 3 - August 15 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND FACTORY AT c:nU}r-i(ir>() F«sf ifxiL In Repertory THE COMEDY OF ERRORS QQ 1160 HARLAN _ free giftGIFT!! THE TEMPEST ^ (M) DD KING JOHN LU OR CALL 238-2271. . . FOR ESTIMATE University of Colorado Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre no5 0 University Theatre Ticket ALL-WEATHER INDUSTRE5 Office; 492-8181 DINNER 5:30-10:30 MON.—SAT. Where Quality Makes The Difference Boulder, Colorado LUNCHEON 11:30-2:30 MON.—FRI. 8:30 p.m. 1 p»9« 10 — THE DENVER CATHOUC REGISTER. Wad.. Jvw is. 1S76 Music Talks What Songs Tell About Youth Youth Popular music mirrors toda.v's culture, it reflects pohtical issues and aimed at moving listeners rather than our concerns and current answers, it tells us wbo we are just entertaining them, peaked from 1969-71. Since then and where we are. It also shapes the minds and attitudes there has been a movement away from “ message music” of Catholic youth more powerfully than the total religious into songs with personal meaning. The heyday of the mes education effort in our country sage songs coincided and influenced the social awareness That's the view of Roben Lesinski. a director of and anti-war movements. religious education from Grand Rapids. .Michigan, and a Country music carries on the “ message” tradition to national field consultant for North American Liturgy day. but It's a different message meant for different peo Resources In the June St. .\ntbon> Messenger he ple. The common, hardworking men and women are the A /m W IO N analyzes Today's .Music — Today's Youth.” Under folk heroes, like the truckers in C.W. .McCall’s Convoy standing the trends, he says, can help parents and and Johnny Cash's assembly line worker who steals a teachers — and even young people themselves — better Cadillac One Piece at a Time. understand youth s values and concerns. Lesinski does not believe this indicates that the “ The sexual revolution has produced two new kinds of idealism of youth has waned. He sees evidence that young love songs — the raunchy and the deeply meaningful — people are less hostile today and more aware that change and it looks like the latter are presently winning in the can best take place first within the individual and only popularity poll.” Lesinski observes. then will the world be changed. “ C'mon. baby, light my fire'' of 1966 has been replaced He sees the beginnings of a folk music revival in by "Come, let me love you. let me give my life to you” James Taylor. Arlo Guthrie, Joni Mitchell and John (.Annie’s Song. John Denver. 1974). Despite more lyrics Denver. "It was the revival of folk music in the early 60’s promoting selfless love, songs that reduce love to sexual which paved the way from the recreational music of the pleasure are still being produced, but they're not as 50's to the social prophets. A parallel may be about to salable happen, " he predicts. "Perhaps the coexistence of these two radically dif "The restlessness and disorientation of the 60’s was ferent types of love songs is indicative of where we are in reflected in the hard rock music of the day,” but music of the "new morality,’ “ Lesinski speculates. the 70's reveals a trend from alienation to reconciliation. The popularity of social message songs, concerned with The remnants of hard rock linger to remind us that youth will alway always be a time of restlessness, searching and experimentation. “ But adolescence today is perhaps 'authentic EUROPEAN SAUSAGES ' not quite the trauma it was just a few short years ago,” Lesinski suggests. Society has learned to listen better. & LUNCH MEATS “ We are living at a time when saying, T m sorry,’ to one another and to our God not only makes sense but is Best Quality USDA Inspected welling up from the deepest recesses of our being, crying All made in aur own Sausage Kitchen out for expression,” Lesinski says. For too long we’ve Come and visit our Store been singing, “ I’m Me” ; now we’re changing our tune to Mon. - Fri.4:30 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. “ You Alone Are My God.” Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Popular music has moved beyond the monotonous conformity of the 50’s — a movement that parallels our Alpine Sausage Co. evolution as individuals, a nation and a Church, Lesinski 1272 W Alaska PI. Denver 80223 believes, for “ Popular music is ‘us.’ ” Telephone 778-0886 Alateen Group Meets Crowi) tUestert) At Spirit’s Runway CLOCK SERVICE Serenity Ajateen Group meets on Monday evenings at 8 10908 IV 441(7 Ave Ph 420-0477 Wheat Ridge. Colo. 80033 p.m. at the Spirit’s Runway, 5130 West 29th Ave.. Life's Paradox Denver. Alateen is a fellowship of young people who have rilE Fl'LL .SKKMUK a parent or friend who is suffering from the disease of A driftwood crucifix. . .on a sandy shore . . . stands out (.LOCK K.STAHIJ.SILMKNT alcoholism. Their purpose is to share their experience- W r ran r«‘|>air <»r anv and against the dark shadows . . . firmly rooted in bright |ir«M i(l<‘ a full vc*ar Knararilof* on u«»rk and strength-hope with each other in dealing with the disease sunlight. . . a sign of death . . . become a symbol of life . . in a l4 'r ia l. S rr> ar<* p r r fttrtn f'd in <»iir Mhtkp. and its effects. All, who have a relative or friend who is . an instrument of darkness . . . become a source of light. \*ok Our KHtai»liHh<‘d lant. suffering from alcoholism, are welcome. For more infor mation call 421-6553. Two wire butterflies . . . symbolize new life . . . creativity . . . beauty . . . born of death’s drab cocoon . . . The wire figure of the Crucified . . . speaks of life’s vic G M O W N E R S : Mr. Goodwrench has a tory over death . . . of light transforming darkness. Every death contains seeds of life . . . and no life is born but through dying . . . Darkness is needed to see the light. Service Special for you. . . which illumines life’s shadows . . . without removing them.
A life without daily dying is deadly . . . Light without AIR CONDITIONING shade blinds. The mystery of the cross . . . is the deepest mystery of SERVICE life.
INCLUDES: New Oil, ALCOHOLISM $3250 Freon, Compressor fit is a ting & Oil Ring TREATABLE DISEASE I _ If alcohol is interfering with your life Now you can make sure things stay cool when the or family SPRING SPECIALI weather gets hot— with our GM air conciitioning GM Cars Only • Check for leaks service special. Our trained mechanics will • Change compressor oil thoroughly check all aspects of your air condi CONTACT • Functional test of system, including tioning system. If repair is needed, we can put ATC everything in order now so you’ll be ready for the • Adjust drive belts • Clean evaporator drain next heat wave or your vacation. Make our air RALEIGH HILLS • Evacuate & charge system conditioning service special your first stop. It's a • Disinfect evaporator small price to pay to insure cool driving all summer long. HOSPITAL Mr. Goodwrench says, “ Keep that great GM feeling with Genuine GM Parts. 1920 High St.. Denver
Successful medical treatment for over 33 C S EV IC T years. Counselors on call 24 hours a day. Dsnv*r% onfy suthorizMd Pontiac daatar fTRUCKSj Approved by CHAMPUS and major insurance carriers. 945 Broadway Downtown Denver 255-2864 CALL COLLECT 388-2491 Wed., June 16,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 11 Make Moniqf Now For Colorado And Your Church Or Organization
NO CA SH NEEDED!! KEEP 1/3 OF WHAT YOU SELL
The Ideal “See Colorado’ VACATION SPECIAL For You, Your Friends And Family! FOR ONLY This is the actual size of the Passbook which features a full-color cover aixf more than 150 pa9es. Ortce the couporvs are used, the Passbook remains as a Souvenir of Colorado's CentenCentennial, complete beautiful and historic Colorado. Get S O ’300°° WORTH OF 75 COLORADO VACATION 76 DISCOUNT COUPONS 1 . SILVER QUEEN Mine Tour 20. CHICKEN UNLIMITED Food 39. DUTCHMAN Restaurant 58. ROYAL GORGE Bridge 2. ELITCH'S Amusement Park 21. LAKESIDE Amusement Park 40. COLORADO State Fair 59. JACK IN-THE BOX Food 3. WILDERNESS Raft Trips 22. AFTER GOLD RUSH Club 41. PIZZA HUT Restaurants 60. SKI SUNLIGHT 4. BURGER KING Restaurants 23. IRON SPRINGS Melodrama 42. W ILL ROGERS Shrine 61. BLACK BEAR Inn 5. BROWN PALACE Hotel 24. DENVER Walking Tours 43. COLORADO ICE Arena 62. NORTH POLE Colorado 6. CONTINENTAL Rent-A-Car 25. FORNEY Transportation Museum 44. HUNGRY FARMER Food 63. JC CHUCKWAGON Food 7. NATIONAL Carvers Museum 26. A BASIN Ski Area 45. GRAND OLD Playhouse 64. PLUM TREE Inn 8. PURGATORY Ski Area 27. WHATABURGER Food 46. KEYSTONE Ski Area 65. PIONEER Outfitters 9. NORTH STERLING Marina 28. VAIL GUIDES Tour 47. YUM-YUM TREE Food 66. SAN JUAN Museum 10. DENVER SYMPHONY 29. STEAMBOAT Ski Area 48. OLD HOMESTEAD Museum 67. CLOVERLEAF Racing 11. ROYAL GORGE Railway 30. CENTENNIAL Racetrack 49. THE VAULT Restaurant 68. INTERSTATE Racing 12. QVORVM Restaurant 31. BOB YOUNG'S Cabaret 50. MAGIC LANTERN Theatre 69. MILE HIGH Kennel Club 13. MOLLIE KATHLEEN Mine 32. HERITAGE Opera House 51. MOUNTAIN GUIDES Tours 70. PUEBLO Kennel Assn. 14. PRESIDENTS Wax Museum 33. CENTENNIAL Gallery 52. STEAMBOAT VILLAGE Inn 71. OLD COLORADO CITY 15. GATES Planetarium 34. DENVER BEARS Baseball 53. ALPENTAL Inn 72. PTI Restaurant 16. CHEYENNE Mountain Zoo 35. LODGE AT PURGATORY 54. STRATER Hotel 73. QUARTER HORSE Racing 17. HISTORIC Wax Museum 36. REDSTONE Inn 55. SAMBO'S Restaurants 74. HARNESS Racing 18. RAILROAD CO. Restaurant 37. CELEBRITY Sports Center 56. SKI IDLEWILD 75. HERITAGE SQUARE 19. PIKES PEAK OR BUST Tour 38. MY SWEET LASS Club 57. HOTEL COLORADO 76. CENTENNIAL MEDALS S iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiim H iiH B B B Mail Your Order On This Handy Form Today! h b
edition of the Coiorado Centenniai Passbook COLORADO CENTENNIAL PASSBOOK ■ are used by the non-profit Coiorado | B | YES! Send m e_____ Colorado Centennial Passbooks at h | Centennial-Foundation to help support g |g $7.50 each for a total of $ ______which is enclosed. Colorado’s Centennial activities for your en- « | | joyment and improvement of the state’s | H | heritage. n a m e ------— — — -— — — ------— ■ ■
C A L L J I M P A R K S ------B TODAY AT 458-7069 H ^ ■■ _ , B l MAIL TO: COLORADO CENTENNIAL PASSBOOK M For Full Information! b b Peaseaiow7 .0 io p.o . box 1776 m Days lor Delivery Denver, Colorado 80201 PHONE 458-7069 12 - THE DENVER CATHOUC REOIETER, W m L. Junm IE . 1E7E
Marriage Policy Explained
(Photos by Mark Kiryluk)
Marriage as Christian lifestyle.. .Fr. Woerth Family Must Evangelize.. .Archbishop Casey Archbishop addresses Presbyterate Families Must Mold Community
(Continued trom Page I) The purpose of the new policy, he said, is to show Father Woerth told the priests and deacons that the fort to prepare our young people for a life of commit pastoral love for the married. The ptolicy, he said, is new marriage preparation procedures will mean ment to one another and to the community,” the parish-oriented and a pastoral document. more work for them, but he urged them to have a archbishop said. The procedures for delaying a marriage. Father positive attitude toward the procedures. Vocation to Minister Woerth explained, show a pastoral concern and are If the engaged couple have a good experience with ‘ ‘Marriage Encounter programs have provided the an attempt to have healthier marriages. a priest or deacon before marriage, they are more opportunity for married couples to better understand Proper Decision likely to seek the help of one afterwards, he said. the sacredness of their vocation to minister to one When a couple is considered not ready for mar Collegial another and to others in their communities. Most im riage, priests and deacons should lead the couple to The new marriage policy and the Engaged Couples portantly, Parish Family Week Ends have involved make the proper decision, he said. Inventory — which allows an engaged couple to con the whole family in coming to understand the con The full text of the new “ Policy for Pastoral Mar sider where their relationship is and how each feels tributions which they can make to apostolic witness riage Preparation” and a story on the document was on various subjects — are very collegial. Father in their local parish.” in the June 9 issue of the Denver Catholic Register. Woerth explained. They have been scrutinized and In addition, the archbishop said, ‘‘Counseling and He urged the priests and deacons to “ be witnesses commented on by priests, deacons and engaged cou consultation services for our Christian families are of a sacrament” rather than simply be “ present at a ples, he told the meeting. more readily available than ever before.” ceremony.” How much engaged couples are helped, he told the Better Service A Lifestyle meeting, “ depends on each one of us here,” because He told the meeting also that chancery canonical Marriage, Father Woerth continued, “ is a Chris “ we are the preparing ministers.” processes have recently been reorganized to “ enable tian lifestyle” and not merely a wedding day us to better serve those who have approached the Father Michael J. Chamberlain, vice chancellor ceremony. and officialis, and Father Edward Hoffmann, vice Church for judgment concerning their marital The formational sessions during the four-month status.” chancellor and secretary to the archbishop, discus preparation period, he said, are also “ teachable ses sed the preparation and submission of marriage Archbishop Casey said that it is his “ hope and am sions” to help the engaged couple learn what bition that all of ^ose programs will result in the cases to the Tribunal and the Chancery. the Church is all about, what a Christian lifestyle and Growth of Life strengthening of our family parish structure, and a C!!hristian marriage is all about. lead to total family participation in the work of the Father Hoffmann said that priests are witnesses to Church.” the birth of new life and the growth of life in the In explaining the relationship of a bishop to his sacraments. But, he added, they are also witnesses priests, the archbishop said that a bishop “ remains of death, often of the death of a love that seemed to essentially a Pastor who works with his brother live in a couple, of the death of an oath, a promise, pastors for the spiritual benefit of God’s families. It made years before. is this ministerial unity based on the Gospel im The Chancery and Tribunal are involved in mar perative . . . to bring all of our parish families home riage cases, he said, because “ the Church takes mar to Christ . . . that always remains, despite dif riage seriously. ” ferences in personalities, abilities and approaches.” Father Patrick Kennedy, pastor of St. Augustine’s Policy Explained parish, Brighton, and former president of the At the meeting of the Presbyterate Father Thomas Priests’ Council, reported on the priests’ convention Woerth, vicar for Family Life, Youth and held in April. Educational Services, explained the new In his concluding prayer Bishop Hanifen prayed archdiocesan Policy for Pastoral Marriage Prepara that those at the meeting might be ministers of love tion. to those in love.
Witness to Growth or Death.. .Fr. Hoffmann Fr. John Burton, S. J. St. Jude’s Denver Workings of Marriage Tribunal.. .Fr. Cbamherlain WBU., uuno lo, |»,D , 1 n c u c n v e n UA I n u L IU REGISTER — Pag* 13
Michael Gass Bishop Evans Fr. Edward Madden Seminarian Moderator Bishop Hanifen Fr. Angelo Ossino Colorado Springs Sterling Ministers of Love to Those in Love
Sf
¥
Fr. John Canjar Fr. John Dold Fr. Clement Gallagher, Castle Rock, and Fr. Leopold Mihelich, Globeville. and Fr. Edward J. Leonard, St. Rose of Lima P a g , 1 4 _ t h e DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, W*d., Jun* 18,1978
Silver chalices hammered into shape by Sister Regina Boyle.
Heating the metal is an important phase in chalice-making. Sister Regina Boyle displays two chalices she has made. Photo by Mark Kiryluk Earthenware Chalices BRING THIS AD WITH YOU The Coming Thing 20% OFF By James Fiedler in art at Marycrest, but next silver, Sister begins ham Earthenware chalices — year will be taking what she mering at the metal, turning ON ALL BEDDING PLANTS in place of gold or silver considers a sabbatical leave it rhythmically on an “ an ones — are the coming thing, to study at the studios of vil” to produce the desired according to Sister Regina Marianist Brother Mel cup-like shape of a chalice or GARDEN PLANTS ciborium. "Grown In Our Own Qreonhouao" Boyle, artist and art teacher Meyer in St. Louis. Brother at Marycrest High School. Mel is responsible for much “ One’s ear gets trained to • AGERATUM • BEGONIAS • She recently created a hear when the metal has COLEUS • DAHLIAS • GERANIUMS of the artwork in the newly • IMPATIENS • LOBELIA • ceramic chalice for Frank renovated chapel at been hammered enough and MARIGOLDS • PER1\WINKLE • Gold, who will be ordained a Marycrest. has reached the point where PETUNIAS • TOMATOES • Jesuit priest June 19. Sister forms a clay chalice it cannot be extended Hanging Baskets, House Plants S anymore,” Sister said. Other Gorgeous Greenery. That chalice has “ earth on a potter’s wheel in her colors’’ of green, brown, and workshop and then fires it in She usually casts the bases 1 Blwk WMt of Colondf Blvl. M 3ri A n . orange and a light color at a kiln. A silver chalice, of the chalices in silver using 301 HARRISON ST. 399-2626 FLOWER SHOP the top to give the impres however, takes much longer a mold and wax. sion of sky, vegetation, and and is a more delicate At Marycrest, Sister earth, Sister Regina ex procedure. Regina emphasizes basic plained. Starting with a flat disk of design for her art students. The Franciscan nun-artist added a touch of gold because of the future priest’s last name and “ to please his mother,” who had Some Folks Think originally planned on a more traditional gold chalice. Sister Regina said she believes that the current It Pays To Shop trend to clay chalices is due to the renewed interest in the earth and the environ ment, in earthiness and in Out of Town... “ getting back to nature.” The nun, however, has also made metal chalices and DO altar services, particularly WE ... but have they stopped to think about wbaL happens to that dollar they spend in silver. A number of V A away from homo? Part of it will go to support the schools, churches and public priests — and a Lutheran SO projects in the community in which that dollar was spent. BUT WHAT ABOUT THE minister — are using her COME IN to pick up SPI SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, ETC. IN ARVADA? These must also be supported. Don’t works. short-change Arvada and yourself by scattering dollars elsewhere . . . Keep them She has completed work your FREE COPY of working right hero for you and yours! toward a master of fine arts ‘136 Ways to Stretch your Insurance Dollar" degree at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Her thesis work was on contemporary L o o k f o r insurance, you’ll altar service. auto insurance be protected in She did her work toward that w on’t up more ways than Rem em ber...the m oney you spend earning the degree during your rates the one. Because at hom e stays at hom e! the past nine summers. m i n u t e y o u SAFECO’s one Sister explained that she dent a fender. fair, basic rate is was accept^ originally only Most insurance the one you stay SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY BUSINESSES on a provisional basis in the companies will with. From re master of fine arts program make you pay newal to renew because she had not had any higher premi al. Even if you previous formal education in ums, as long as have an accident. art. three years run Just one more IHVnOI SfHTE BHIIK She had always been in ning, for any ac reason why you 9505 Ralston Road - Arvada terested in artwork, cident over $100 But if can almost always save however, and did painting you have SAFECO auto with SAFECO. ARVADA'S LEADING BANKING INSTITUTION and sketching and other pro SERVING YOU ALL YEAR, ALL WAYS jects before becoming art teacher at Marycrest, where Westbank Insurance Agency Inc.. Member FDIC - 421 -3733 she has been for the past 15 years. OFF-PREMISE DRIVE-INS el 57lh Ave., ARVADA PLAZA Before that she had been at an Indian mission in South Westbank Building Open 5 days a week 7-7 Saturdays DAM-Noon Dakota. 1155 Speer Boulevard She has been instructing about 130 students each year PHONE: 629-0364 Wed., June 16,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pege 19
A GIFT BY GANT THE RUGGER
The most popular knit look in the land as only Gant could do It. Be he an athlete or be he not, he’ll love the Rugger’s cool comfy cotton in solids, basic rugby stripes or new tri-color. Sizes, S,M,L,XL. 15.00. M en’s W orld; all May D&F stores.
DOWNTOWN • UNIVERSITY HILLS • WESTLAND • BEAR VALLEY • NORTH VALLEY • FORT COLLINS • SOUTHGLENN • COLORADO SPRINGS • AURORA MALL
mm: A Priest For Today— And Always
they insisted that great care must be given in the prepara sense of reverence is essential to a true priestly life: tion and training of priests. They tell us that these days reverence for the truth; reverence for the revealing The folIowinK is the text of the homily given by demand men who are total, complete priests. Lord; a reverence for the teaching Church to which God Archbishop Casey at the jubilee Mass of Fathers James They define the complete priest as one who intellectual has entrusted the treasures of revealed truth; a reverence Kane, Frank Morfeld, and Robert Breunig, in which the ly has a sensitivity and love for the teachings of Christ in for human life—God’s miracle gift to each of us. Archbishop describes the type of priest needed today to Scripture, in tradition, and in the hearts of the faithful; as The English author and critic, Malcolm Muggeridge, serve in the ministry of Christ. one who has the maturity to recognize and understand the was asked recently what would be the signs of the dis spiritual strengths and weaknesses of himself and his peo integration of the Catholic Church. He replied: ‘ "rhere Today is a happy day. It is a day of jubilee. It is good for ple; as one who has a constant prayerful relationship with will be only one step: the priest will no longer believe or all of us to have jubilees. It provides an occasion to say God the Father, the Son, the Holy Spirit, and a loving practice what he teaches.” thank you, something that perhaps we do not do often devotion to our Blessed Mother. enough. It also provides an occasion to stop and look back The Council Fathers go on to say that the complete It is this personal committment to the Gospel, rooted in and to remember. Practically everyone here can priest will never resent or fear the change cycles that are living faith, that is the vital driving force of the priest, remember something about 1951. Twenty-five years ago current in the Church and in society but will utilize these yesterday, today and tomorrow. As Archbishop Vehr isn’t that far away. Harry Truman was in the White changes to multiply his opportunities of service to the reminded our three Jubilarians on their ordination day 25 House, the Korean War was in the final stages, unemploy people. years ago, the priest must “ . . .believe what he reads, ment was below 5 percent. The mood of the people was The complete priest loves the liturgy and the poor too teach what he believes and practice what he teaches.” happy. The country was anxious to enjoy every moment much to make hobbies of them. His role is primarily The root and foundation for the fulfillment of this priestly of what so.meone had called the “ Fabulous Fifties.” pastoral. He is first and foremost an apostle—a priest— task is the Person of the Risen Lord Jesus, from whom comes the strength and dedication to serve the People of The mood of the Church was much like the mood of the and only secondarily a specialist in prophecy or tl God. and to build His Community in the Church. country. Internally, the Church was calm and peaceful. evangelism or any of the other roles enumerated by St. e There were few, if any, protests, petitions, or even Paul or added since then. St. Augustine told his priests some 1600 years ago: “ To P questioning voices. Externally, the Church was a beehive In a free and open society such as ours, only the com the extent that you love the authority of Christ, to that ex s of activity. The topic of the day was expansion. This was plete priest will survive. He need not be brilliant but he tent do you possess the freedom of the Holy Spirit.” A true in this diocese as in every diocese. must have sound judgment; he need not be a crusader priest is not created by a mere ceremony or mandation. In 1950, Fortune Magazine predicted that the Denver but he must insist on justice; he need not be old in years “ He is created by giving to God — incomplete freedom — a Metropolitan Area would double its popuiation in ten but he must have spiritual maturity. He must be able to mind, a heart and a will; and then through the imposition years. The Church locally responded energetically to such live a complete priestly life in a rugged and complex of the Bishop’s hands, he receives back the authority of y a challenge. society. Christ. n There were fund drives for the expansion of St. Thomas One of the major problems facing the priest of today is p Seminary, expansion of our high schools, purchase of the crisis between freedom and authority. To some, Twenty-five years ago. Archbishop Vehr imposed hands property for new parishes. The order of the day was more upon Robert Breunig, James Kane, and Frank Morfeld. freedom means complete independence—doing your own SI schools, more convents, and more churches. thing in your own way. This kind of freedom is not possi Since that time, they have served as the prolongation of b There is no question about the correctness of the judge ble for the bishop or priest who is complete, who will sur the living Risen Christ in the Church of Denver. As the o ment. The events since then merely highlight the changes vive the upheavals of modern society. The Church needs Father sent His Son, so were these three men sent to that have occurred in the last 25 years. Historians tell us bishops who respond generously to the needs of their preach His Gospel of Good News; to forgive sins; to u there has been no similar period in history in which have priests; and are open and anxious to share with them the celebrate the Eucharist; and to build Community in tl occurred more radical changes in society, more world direction of the Spirit. Christ. It has been in such service that they have found a shaking events, more major crises than in the period their peace and joy. At the same time, our people need priests who are will J since the end of World War II. ing and able to think for themselves and to recognize their As spokesman for the Church, I express great gratitude During this period, the Church has both prospered and responsibilities of obedience to their Bishop and to the to them. This must be for them a day of humble satisfac V suffered—with the sufferings perhaps more evident than Church. Bishops and priests together must seek a tion for their faithful service. It is a day of great pride and C the prosperity. It has been a difficult period for priests. A pastoral, human and responsible approach to the happiness for all of us who are their family and friends. C priest who failed to internalize his faith cannot long en The Church of Denver is much richer today because of problems of the day. Vi dure in the world of today. The challenges and the crises We are called to serve as priests at a moment in history their priestly lives. As their Bishop, I can and do ask Our are too great and too frequent. V, when the quality of “ reverence” is quite rare. I must ad Lord to give them length of days and the faith and b, The Fathers of the Second Vatican Council were well mit that our title-Reverend-is not one of my favorites. It strength and grace to live them to the fullest. Ad Multos aware of the changes that were occurring. That is why sounds a bit “ pious” ; but, in a very irreverent world, a Annos. q c bi SI
Words to Think About p; “ Western civilization is founded upon the Bible; our ideas, our wisdoms, our philosophy, our literature, our art, our ideals come more Editorials from the Bible than from all other books put together. It is a revelation of divinity and of humanity.” — William Lyon Phelps, “ Human Nature in Dolores Curran Talks With Parents the Bible,” — 1922. “ Scripture, which proves the truth of its historical statements by the accomplishment of its prophecies, gives no false information.” — St. Augustine, “ The City of God,” Book XVI, Ch. 9; 426. A Good Dad “ It is only when our meditation on the Bible is brought into vital rela tion with our life of prayer that it begins to affect our lives. For these Devils Head but I think the trip my still wanted to fish more at mysteries of faith are not shut up in a book; they are continuously Four years ago I turned my dad and I took was funner. another hole. But my dad didn’t. operative in our lives.” — Bede Griffith, “ Life of the Spirit,” February- Father’s Day column over to my 10- One part of the trip was at night. So what I did was just say his own March, 1954. year-old daughter and your My dad sent me down to the river words, “ Don’t give up. We still response told me you liked it. So, with a bucket to get some water to need some fish.” And so we fished “ He that strives to draw himself from obedience, withdraws himself to follow a tradition, here is our 10- put out the campfire. On the river all morning and we caught some. from grace.” — Thomas A Kempis. “ Imitation of Christ,” 1441. year-old Patrick’s response to the bank there were two openings in There are lots of things my dad question, “ What makes a good the bushes. One went out into the doesn’t like to do and things he dad?” I cleaned up his spelling a river and one went to a sand bar. It does. For instance, he doesn’t like bit but the rest remains very much was very dark out, around 11 to watch game shows on TV but his own. o’clock. I went down to the river what he likes to do is build model BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi A good dad is a dad that doesn’t side but unluckily I went through tanks. That’s his hobby. He has ignore you, a dad that when you the wrong opening out into the around 30 tanks. Some dads collect ask him to go play catch or fly a river. The river wasn’t very deep, coins, some collect Indian ar kite says, “ yes,” instead of “ later, about a foot deep. I jumped out rowheads, some even collect cats. not right now,” or “ I’m too busy with wet feet and ran back without But tanks is what caught dad’s right now.” any water. eye. My dad is < the kind that says There’s a difference between my “ sure” or “ O.K. come on.” I like Very quiet, my dad said, “ Don’t give up. We still need some friends’ dads and mine. One of my him because of this and lots of friends’ dads is mean, one is nice, other reasons. For instance, when water.” So I went back and got one is stubborn, and one bugs you. I was in Cub Scouts we had a trip some water. After that ex My dad usually doesn’t get mad. all planned to go up to Devils Head perience, I think I learned a lesson But when he does, you can tell. He with the Pack. Instead of going to from my dad to never give up. doesn’t yell, just gets quieter and Devils Head, my dad took me The next morning my dad wanted quieter. He doesn’t use cuss ■ H alone with him on a fishing trip on to quit fishing just for that day words. And he never screams at the South Platte. I never did go to because we hadn’t got a nibble. I the top of his lungs. tl bi When I want to talk to my dad, gi he listens. Some dads just read the m Bicentennial Feature paper and when you ask them something they just mumble or ■ h Peter Francisco, a Portuguese Catholic who grew up in nod their head. Or when you just Virginia, was called the “ Hercules of the American Revolution.” build a building out of playing In the year of the Declaration of Independence, he joined the cards, you say, “ Look, Dad!” ■ C 10th Virginia Regiment at the age of 16. A giant of a man — 6Mi feet And by the time he looks, the tall and weighing 260 pounds — Francisco was credited with killing cards have all fallen down. But my 11 men in a single battle with his sword. dad usually looks before the cards He saw action at Brandywine, Pa., Greensboro, N.C., fall down. Yorktown, and elsewhere. Francisco was a close friend of the Mar That’s all I’ve got to say about quis de Lafayette, and in his later years served as sergeant at arms my dad except that when I grow up of the Virginia House of Delegates. I want to be like my dad. (c. 197S) * A'rMni iiz Mt-uia i eti — I'aiM a s m Wad.. Juna 16.1976. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Raoa 17 Parochial Youth Band Jazz Group Leaves June 29 p I f V Surfboard Going With Trombone to Hawaii r By James Fiedler past — notably a tremendous undertaking had not been for the instruction and en band. Nothing seems more natural to take to by Lloyd Bowen — but the scheduling of couragement of the parochial band, he “ She’s just been magnificent,” he said. Hawaii than a surfboard. practice times and the need for much may never have discovered his life in “ We started from scratch. And not only And that’s what Doug Helzer plans to volunteer effort made those efforts dif music. did she organize it but she has been at take with him on his trip there. But he ficult to continue. Msgr. Hiester has said that Betty “ has every rehearsal. She’s also been the thrust may find little time to play on that surf In May 1970, however, a group of been the hub of the wheel” of the youth behind all the trips we’ve had.” board because he’s one of 17 youths in the parents interested in band program for All Parochial Youth Band’s jazz ensemble Catholic students in Metropolitan Denver going to those Pacific islands at the end of held a planning meeting with Msgr. June for the Bicentennial Hawaiian Hiester, well known in the archdiocese for Festival of Music. his musical interests. From that meeting, Doug, however, insists he is taking a evolved a board of directors, bylaws, and surfboard along with his trombone the incorporation of the All Parochial because the coming Hawaiian trip may be Youth Band as a non-profit organization. the only time he’ll ever get to use both Jack Bailey, a public school teacher, there. became director of the band program. The Doug, a Mullen student, is winner of the first band rehearsal was held Sept. 26, John Philip Souza award, given to the out 1970, in St. Vincent de Paul’s parish hall, standing senior in the band by the direc with 97 students from 70 families and 12 tor. parishes. The jazz ensemble — one of six groups in The program now involves about 200 stu the youth band program — has been dents from 35 grade schools and seven engaged in numerous projects since the high schools. past November to raise the $11,000 neces Because of the problems and difficulties sary for the trip. encountered in setting up band practices TTiey’ve been selling coupons for Burger in parish halls and gyms, the program King “Whoppers,” tickets for concerts began looking for more permanent Getting Ready for Hawaii and for presentation of the “ Music Man” . quarters, and finally found them in the old The jazz ensemble of the All Parochial of George Washinton High with trombone, Mrs. Betty Timmins, administrator of the St. Francis High School building, which it Youth Band is leaving to perform in Susan Pelster of Central Catholic at the youth band, along with Msgr. Richard C. rents from the parish. Hawaii on June 29. Getting ready for the electric piano, and Dallas Mathew, the Hiester, pastor of Denver’s Notre Dame Funds for the band’s basic operation trap are Doug Helzer, a Mullen grad, with band director. parish and band moderator, and Dallas R. come primarily from student fees. The his irombone and surfboard; Joe Timmins Mathews, band director, has been students’ parishes also contribute fees to soliciting other funds from patrons and the program. Other expenses, such as businessmen to help pay for this trip and trips, are met through such fund-raising others band groups take. activities as bingo parties, hamburger The jazz ensemble is changing from its lunches sold at schools, flea markets, and Any tim e... usual uniform of blue blazers and gold benefit basketball games. During the foot turtle-necks to colorful Hawaiian shirts ball season parents (the band is essential and white trousers for the trip, to be made ly a parent-directed program) and stu A n y d a y . . . June 29to July 6. dents man a concession booth at Bronco The other programs in the All Parochial home games. Youth Band, which includes students from Members of the band program have Monday through Saturday Catholic grade and high schools and played at Disneyland in California and at a Catholic students from public schools, in festival in Santa Fe, and the concert band volve beginning, intermediate and ad is to perform at the Cherry Blossom vanced band classes, a beginning jazz Festival next spring in Washington, D.C. band class, and a concert band class. Many have praised the All Parochial A u r o r a The All Parochial Youth Band — head Youth Band program. And Betty Timmins quartered at the Archdiocesan Music said that all graduates, although they may Center, on the third floor of what used to not be majoring in music, have been enrol be St. Francis' High School at 235 So. led in their college music programs. N a t i o n a l Sherman — began about six years ago. She cited with pride the letter of one There had been attempts to start band youth, Dave Robinet, a music major at the programs in archdiocesan schools in the University of Colorado, who said that if it i s ^^Whafs a ijicegirl lik^heir\ y o u r . .
doing in r F U L L T a p e d e p o s i t a place d r iv e i n w i n d o w s SERVICE bank-by-mail likQ ttijs? WALK UP WINDOW LBANK ^ Co -?> 0 ,c ? A - Confronted with situations where there are no hospitals, no churches, no schools, no Christian meeting places... Missionary Sisters like this one spread the seeds of Christianity through their dedicated and devoted service. < Could you help? Your gift today helps Missionary Sisters and Brothers and priests to continue their work where they are O most needed. w e /d m u /m t
EQUAL HOUSING HELP U S... HELP T H E M ... ocr LENDER Independent .. .to fill their needs of body and spirit. May ...because we are one in the faith, because banker/ of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith I want to share my blessings with my Colorado be your principal charity for sharing in the brothers and sisters in need in mission greatest and holiest work of the Church — lands, I am pleased to send my gift of $_____ missionary activity. "The friendly Bank the busy Person banks on ".. Nam e______J A d d r e s s ______City______State_ -Z ip . A urora N ational Bank THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH E. COLFAX AT IRONTON • PHONE 364-7671 Send your gift to: HOURS: WEEKDAYS, 8 A M to 6 P M, SATURDAYS, 9 A M. to Noon Most Rev. Kdwsird T. O'Meara The Reverend Robert .\I. Harrington OR: National Director The Chancery MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dept. C\ 366 Fifth Avenue 938 Bannock Street MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM N e w Y o rk , N e w Y o rk lOOOl Denver, f-olorado 80201 Pag* 18 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W*d„ Jun* 18.1978 — ------;;------\ Scripture Not Clear Vacation Masses ^ i women’s Ordination Following is the week end summer Mass GRANBY, Our Lady of the Snow: Satur of biblical scholars ap- j schedule for the mountain vacation areas day 5:30 p.m. (Cared for from Grand VATICAN CITY (NC) - without the approval of Pope pointed by the Pope, It plays f of the archdiocese: Lake, Phone 627-3450) The Pontifical Biblical Com Paul VI, who presumably mission voted 12-5 that scrip would not base a decision on a consultative role to the ASPEN. St. Mary’s; Saturday 5 p.m.; HAYDEN, Saturday 5 p.ni. (Mission of Vatican’s Congregation for tural grounds alone are not the opinion of scripture Sunday 7 and 9 a.m, (Phone 925-7339) Craig, Phone824-5330). the Doctrine of the Faith, enough “ to exclude (the) scholars alone. BAGGS, Wyo.; First and Third Sundays IDAHO SPRINGS, St. Paul’s: Saturday which asked it to study the possibility” of ordaining 6 p.m. (Cared for from Craig, Phone 824- 5p.m .; Sunday 9a.m. (Phone 567-2884.) In a speech on April 18, question of women’ s ordina women. 5330 KREMMLING, St. Peter’s: Sunday 9 1975, the Pope said that tion. The congregation is BRECKENRIDGE, St. Mary’s: Satur a.m. (Cared for from Grand Lake during Seventeen members pre Christ did not call women to preparing a document on the day 7 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. (Phone 453- summer. Phone 627-3450) sent at a recent plenary ses orders, and “ we cannot question of the ordination of sion of the commission also change the behavior of the 2389) LEADVILLE, Annunciation: Saturday women. agreed unanimously that the Lord.” In May 1973, Pope Paul VI BUFFALO, St. Elizabeth’s: Sunday 8:30 6:45 p.m.; Sunday 8:30and 10a.m. (Phone New Testament by itself established an International and 10 a.m. (Cared for from St. Reliable Rome sources not 486-1382). does not seem to “ settle in a Commission to Study the Elizabeth’s Denver, Phone 255-9556) connected with the Biblical clear way and once and for Role of Women in the CENTRAL CITY, St. Mary of the As LEADVILLE, St. Joseph’s: Saturday 7 Commission made available all” whether women can be Church and Society. But the sumption: Sunday 10:30 a.m. (Mission of p.m .; Sunday 7, 8 and 10 a.m. (Phone 486- to the press the confidential ordained priests. commission, which had only Idaho Springs, Phone 567-2884) 1591). document containing the a temporary mandate, was MINTURN, St. Patrick’s : Saturday In a third of three votes, positions on which the com CRAIG, St. Michael’s: Saturday 7 p.m.; the majority of the inter mission voted. dissolved in January. 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m. (Phone 827- The late Archbishop Sunday 8 and 10 a m.; Second and Fourth national team of biblical The position taken by the 5784). E n rico Bartoletti, who Sundays 6 p.m. scholars agreed also that, if scripture scholars is dif headed the commission, CRIPPLE CREEK, St. Peter’s: Second NEWCASTLE, Precious Blood. Sunday the Church were to open up ferent from that of many 11:30 a.m. (Mission of Rifle, Phone 625- maintained that the group’ s and Fourth Saturdays 5:30 p.m. the priesthood to women, it bishops and others who mandate did not include the DILLON: Saturday 5:30 p.m. (Mission 2547). would not be contradicting maintain that serious study of ordaining women. of Breckenridge, Phone 453-2389) REDCLIFF, Mt. Carmel: Sunday 9 a.m. Christ’s original intentions. biblical as well as But in late 1974 th e (Mission of Minturn. Phone 827-5784). That vote was also 12-5. theological and traditional Dev EAGLE, St. Mary’s: Sunday 9 a.m. objections stand in the way archbishop publicly called RED FEATHER LAKES, Our Lady of No change in Catholic W il< (Mission of Minturn, Phone 827-5784) of ordaining women. for a further study by com pe ESTES PARK, Our Lady of the Moun the Lakes: Saturday 5 p.m. (Mission of St. teaching about the ordina Hea tion ' of women is possible The commission consists tent bodies. tains: June and September - Saturday 5 Joseph’s Fort Collins, Phone 482-4148). opei p.m .; Sunday 6:30, 9 and 11 a.m .; July and and August - Saturday 5 and 8 p.m.; Sunday RIFLE, St. Mary’s: Saturday 6 p.m.; rest 6:30, 8, 9:30and 11 a.m. Sunday 9 a.m. (Phone 625-2547). Stre EVERGREEN, Christ the King; Satur STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Holy Name. Insects in Gardens day 5:30 p.m.; Sunday 7:30, 9, and 10:30 Saturday 5:30 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. and 5 By Mario Meakins used. plied to the ground and a m. (Phone 674-3155) p.m. (Phone 879-0671). Register Garden Adviser ■ We have also had calls on worked into the top three to C l FAIRPLAY, St. Joseph’s ; Sunday 11 VAIL June — Saturday 5:30 p.m .; July At this time we are begin cutworms or maggots in the five inches of soil. a.m. (Mission of Breckenridge, Phone 453- and August — Saturday 5:30 p.m .; Sunday ning to get a lot of questions garden. In order to control When using insecticides on 2389) 5 p.m. (Mission of Minturn, Phone 827- on insects found in the gar those insects we should use a edibles be sure to check the number of days to wait GEORGETOWN, Our Lady of Lourdes: 5784). den. spil insecticide such as One of the most common diazinon. This should be ap before harvesting. Sunday 5:30 p.m. (Mission of Idaho VICTOR, St. Victor’s: First and Third insects is the grasskvppers. Springs, Phone 567-2884). Saturdays 5:30 p.m. (Mission of Woodland Park, Phone 687-9159). Eggs usually hatch during GLENWOOD SPRINGS, St. Stephen’s. the first part of June and the DeCino’s Saturday 6:30 p.m.; Sunday 7:30 and 9 at WALDEN, St. Ignatius’ : Sunday 11:30 young nymphs begin feeding Greenhouse church, 11:30 a.m. in Catholic Center a.m. (Cared for from Grand Lake, Phone the day after hatch. (Phone 945-6673). 627-3450) As far as controlling grass 5479 Balsam hoppers, there are several WOODLAND PARK, Our Lady of the Arvada 424-1772 'GRANDLAKE, St. Anne’s: Starling things you can do. If you June 15 — Saturday 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 7, Woods: Saturday 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 7, 9, Open 9am>-7pm 7 Days per Week 9:30, and 11:30 a.m. (Phone 627-3450) and 11 a.m. (Phone 687-9159. have a field or ditch close to your garden, try to keep Spring Plants Right Out of the Greenhouse those weeds watered and do • Bedding Plants • Geraniums • not cut them. If you have any Charismatic • Peppers • Strawberries • Rhubarb • WIND RESISTANT chlordane spray the weeds Sessions when you find grasshoppers. Roses • Hanging Baskets • Clay Peals • Stoneware R O O r i N C Be sure not to get chlordane June 18-20 on your vegetalbe garden. In Protect Your Homo W hiU You Add the garden a combination of OUtincliv* Boouty. Finott Quality A Charismatic Week End malathion and sevin works 1205 OPEN Roofing at Compofitiv* Rotoi. Many will be held June 18-20 at the well ’or a combination of WEST DAILY Color* and Stylo* from Which to Bethlehem Center, 128th malathion and diazinon. Be' EVANS FLOWERIAND 9 A.M. Choo*o. Ave. and Zuni St., in Broom 934-5646 TO 7 P.M. DON'T QET sure to check the labels on 3 0 th Y ear field. chemicals for days before WET Topics for the week end harvesting. Mills Roofing Co. CALL are: Freedom in Christ, aa_i__ ...... Slugs are a common and M *m b *r of fttk—Uc*nMd A ln .u r* d Terms of Charismatics, annoying pest in yards and DARDANO’S DARDANO’S EAST Wo Handlm Insuronc* Clalm$ Christian Witness, Motiva gardens. "They range from a UNIVERSITY HILLS Z22HAVIUU 232-0324 tion to Love Christ, and 2700 SO. COLO. BLVD. UtROM Quality Roofing that La*!* For r a n I j H mcito quarter of an inch to several Guidance to Live Christ. inches in length. OP£HO/ULY9IUlto6P.lll OPn DAILY 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Although the week end is Seedling plants or matur primarily for aditlts, in ing fruit and vegetables, order for parents to attend, Aut such as strawberries and there will be additional ses OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF: bur tomatoes, are generally sions for preschoolers, ages TAM JUNIPERS preferred as food for slugs. Annuals 1 to 6; gradeschoolers, ages Trellises Fertilizers Lis anO Slugs feed at night and Vegetable 7 to 11; and teen-agers, 11 to Peat Moss Pottery during the day hide under Plants 18. Evergreens Garden Bark PFitZERS rocks, boards, grass etc. Rose Bushes Perennials Ground Covers GREEN or BLUE Activities will include con- Slugs can be discouraged by Trees Seeds ferences, counseling, Gift keeping all loose boards, Insecticides Shrubs Certificates liturgy, silent periods, bricks, stones, trash piles prayer meetings, meals and and other debis picked up. 1 Gal. rest. Also, excessive watering Remember ' IF IT'S AVAILABLE IN GAROENING . The registration fee is $5 Size * 1 should be avoided. OAROANQ'S FLOWERLANO HAS IT!’ per person or $10 a family. Ci;emical control such as The donation, or fee, is $23 sevin or diazinon may be Proudly Serymq Satisfied Customers for 30 i per person, $10 per child, or Fertiolome $70 per family. LAWN FERTILIZER Further information can be obtained by calling the Bethlehem Center, 451-1371. COME TO PAULINO’S FOR ALL YOUR DCn cPc/ign/ HOURS: GARDEN NEEDS . . . MULCH. Circus Aids MON.-FRI. PEATMOSS, GARDEN BARK, 9 to 7 POTTING SOIL, POTTERY, Cancer Fight For your SAT. & SUN. FOUNTAINS, VEGETABLE SEEDS, On June 19 the American 9 to 6 HOUSE PLANTS, ETC. Office Equipment Company patio • atrium VEGETABLES & BEDDING PLANTS and KOA Stations will spon sor the FADDIS FLYING CIRCUS for the benefit of lawn & • home ^Oriho the American Cancer Society. The air show will F O U N T A I N S begin at 11:30 a.m. at S T A T U E S Columbine Airport, 13 miles east of Stapleton on 1-70. The F O L I A G E Paulino Gardens day’s activities will feature •Ann- GREENHOUSE, NURSERY, low altitude stunt flying by 1080 SOUTH GAYLORD AND GARDEN QENTER Clark Everest and Ken “ Nick” Nicholas who will 733-9585 6300 NORTH BROADWAY both be flying their “ Pitts Specials” . * Wed., June 16.1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 19 Redmond Named Head Of Recycling Plant Business News ap- John R. Redmond has and had served on the lays been named manager of Mayor’s Housing Task Force, the Platte River the Reynolds Aluminum Recycl half years. Fraser directed beef are the major reasons Development Committee, for ing Co.’s Denver recycling his own communications for higher retail food prices the Community Develop lith, plant. firm. for consumers. He explained ment Act Board, and as the R e y n o l d s ★ ★ ★ that these widened farm-to- ■youth Coordinator for lina- currently is ex- Cattlemen have chal retail price spreads are Denver Opportunity. 1 is panding its lenged labor unions and caused in large part by union I the aluminum col government officials to work rules and overly n of lections in Essay Award eliminate rules and prac restrictive government red Colorado to a The Jefferson County tices that cause higher beef tape and regulations. il VI number of Board of Realtors are offer prices for consumers and Without agriculture’ s onal cities and ing a $500 Scholarship to a lower cattle prices for productivity improvement the towns through graduating Jefferson County producers. — which has been twice that the the use of senior from the class of 1976 According to the Colorado of other sectors of the ; the mobile recycl for expenses of continuing Cattle Feeders Assoc. Lloyd economy — retail food only ing trucks, making it easier education beyond high Kindsfater, President, rising prices would be significantly was for the public to turn in their school. Required is an off-farm costs of processing, higher than they are now, aluminum cans for cash. original 300-500 word essay transporting and marketing Kindsfater pointed out. hop Reynolds now is collecting on “ It’s Great To Live in The who aluminum by truck on a USA in the Centennial Year’ ’ ion, regular weekly basis in and should be easily read. Gene Prince up’s Colorado Springs, Boulder, Mail entries to: Essay stockbroker PAINTING ! the Arvada, Edgewater, Wilson’s Welcomed Contest, Jefferson County D o u g l a s s & C o . nen. Northglenn, Littleton, Board of Realtors, 1675 Carr Clean, dependable painting. Interior th e Howard L. Farkas, (left), president. Environmental Loveland, Greeley and Fort INCORPOHATEO and E x te rio r. Free Estim ates. Developers Inc., (EDI) welcomes C. Stanley Wilson, Street, Englewood, Colo. Reterencas. died Collins. Permanent 80215 by midnight June 30. npe- Wilson’ s Restaurants to the HeatherRidge community of "I specialize in portfolios emphasizing Reynolds recycling facilities ★ ★ ★ good current yields and offering a high Heather Gardens. The new Wilson House restaurant are located in Denver and USING ONLY THE Kirk W. Fraser has joined degree of security for the preservation FINEST QUALITY opened recently at Heather Gardens features luncheon Colorado Springs where the of principle, through taking advantage Mefford Warren Weir, Inc., of special situations. I also specialize PAINT and MATERIALS and dinner in the same tradition of other Wilson public may turn in a Denver-based advertising in local over the counter stocks for restaurants located in southwest Denver and at Larimer aluminum Tuesday through and public relations firm, as speculation with venture capital. Call Street (The Basin Street). Saturday, 9a.m. to 4:30p.m. me at 573-5730 extension 440. Catl At Anytime director of public relations. The Reynolds plant in 343-1859 For the past two-and-one- and Denver is located at 4001 e to Holly Street. The public is CHARLES A. HASKELL II invited to visit it and to turn s on can help you in their aluminum cans for the cash at the location. Qustom ‘Takred Suits vait invest in stocks, Citizens, schools and boncts an(d organizations may contact Redm ond at 321-4466 in m utual funtds. Denver for additional infor $ 00 Call 534-1177. mation on the recycling 9 9 up program. In addition, the public By Appointment at Your relations division of Frye- r2 Bosiijorth Sills, Inc. has been appointed Place of Business or Home public relations counsel for Bk Sulliuan the Reynolds Aluminum You will select a style and fabric — Downtown Denver S. Com pany, Inc. 950 17th Street Recycling Co.'s operations Scotch tweeds, British woolens, Italian silks 534-1177 in Colorado. The account Our tailor will take your measurements. supervisor is Jean K. Tool, h - t H with Mike Nolan the account I I Suits bv o GIVE DAD executive. It 4 ; 4 > l. 4 I ST4».>I T .\II,4 » IIS A LITTLE LUV Call: 892-6339 It FOR FATHER’S DAY K U CELEBRATE
NEW ’76 LUV PICKUP Automatic transmission AM radio, painted rear step bumper. ^S423 SUNDAY Daniel R. Trujillo WITH OUR CHAMPAGNE List Price $4208.35 SALE PRICE 3943 Heads Group Daniel R. Trujillo, 31. was named Executive Director of Denver Opportunity by the Board of Directors of NEW ’76 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE Denver Opportunity. Trujil 140-1V engine, body side moidings, tinted glass, AM radio, lo, a former director of the 4 speed trasnmission. ^P494 ' Platte Valley Action Center, is the first Chicano chosen List Price $3578.85 SALE PRICE ^ O O / O for the position. Trujillo, a I Vietnam veteran and native G et th e facts Denverite, started his o t h e r O ff: career as a volunteer in the a b o u t West Side Youth Program 5610 LA M A R (in Arvada between Wadsworth & Sheridan on 56th) 36 MONTHS OR 36.000 MIL£S NOTE: MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR NEW CAR BUYERS ____ .1 mass is offered SERVING FROM every first h'riday of 10 AM to 4:00 PM the month at 7:00 Like having an extra car in reserve! BRING THE K ID S ... COMPLETE HOT & COLD / SEE US FOR DETAILS. p.m . for the sttuls of FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, BRUNCH MENU thttse interred during MIC is licensed in CHIPS & A MUG of • Roast Baron of Beef t h e previftus m o n t h . ROOT BEER Colorado Under 10 • Scrambled Eggs Prices include all charges except $20 dealer July 2nd • Sausage and Bacon handling fee and state and local taxes. All units Rev. Robert L . Amundsen > Hash Browns subject to prior sale. of Fried Chicken GMAC or Bank Financing Presentation Parish Fruit Juices THE SO FT SELL DEALER Mixed Salads INCLUDES A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OB LEASE MT. OLIVET YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK ‘ Fresh Buns / CHAMPAGNE! CEMETERY Cinnamon Rolls / West 44tti Avenue at Youngfield CALL 420-4242 Wheat Ridge, (kilorado 80033 For only .. 3.50 f c o m Telephone: 424-7785 8303 WEST COLFAX ■ LAXEWOOO ■ PH. 237-1311 Pag* 20 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTEH, Wad., Jun# 16,1976 Si Eating Out Denver- area Dining K C( By Mac McGlone great meats so that the shelf where you create youj ’7 ^uIh; the Ramify to One ni Oheie ^ine f^eiluurunti Trying to keep in touch person with a light appetite own delights. P with all the action around can be satisfied at a Can’t agree with what has t l the city is almost impossible reasonable cost. This should been reported about the Reci ai IV« specfaffz* In Inm llr dining SO’I’ll just hit some of the be considered by some of the Lion — still think this is ontj ^ FUSnEFIIDirS TWO LOCATIONS highs of recent weeks. other places where the serv of Boulder’s brighter spots. ei OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M. Down in the Oyster Bar at ings are frightening even to An enjoyable meal can btj in cmoaiaLA city iooi w. hanpdeii ave. Laffitte’s the mellow, my taste. had on the patio at Le Bistrq ir GLENDALE 4120E. ALANEDA / sometimes moody, sounds of The Marriott at Hampden and during the afternooij 'M nrrm m m Bud Poindexter, Paul Black and 1-25 has opened a new you are encouraged to relatj ai Featuring (VTanicotti,” danoli, Sicilian VILLA and Joni Janek will soon be room called the Chaparral with a refresher and enjotj is Pizza. Located at the Apex of Highway coming to an end so better and the steaks are great. the music at this abovij E 6 and 58 on 8th St. in Golden. Visit our try to get down there as soon Another suggestion for the average restaurant located Pub Lounge and enjoy our 7 foot Ad de as you can. downtown at' 18th and SI vent Color T.V. Open Daily from 11 , Arapahoe. al a.m. to 1 a.m. - Sundays to 10 p.m. V ORO We’re going to be getting to MEANING out of Denver a bit in thq next couple of weeks and C LARGE drinks hope to find some good spoil si GREAT prices up around Estes and down in F POWERFUL food Colorado Springs. W 6611 W. COLFAX Still think that the food di Z' and service at My Friend’s; TRY OUR FABULOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH u| S to u ffe n the east end of Evergreen, i.‘j ELEGANT DINING IN THE OAK ROOM- well worth the trip. Thi:] si restaurant ranks easily irj D RESERVATIONS - 321-3333 D anger Iifijj; D I the top 10 I have been to in 3203 QUEBEC ST. Colorado. tl ■ < Other spots worth con-i > - sidering? 'There are dozen^ C( La Fonda A FAMILY RESTAURANT Out west there is a new person who might want so let me know what yoq •i think and I’ll try to get there G Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. dinner club that opened something on the way home Monday called Wuthering from a movie is to stop in at to try your favorite. Just call 5750 W 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 Heights, the menu looked the Marriott and try their The Register, 892-6857, amt great and the atmosphere is dessert tray. This is a very let me know the name o9 r really different. This place, good ice cream and pastry your favorite. S haner’ s Open till 8 p.m. open for dinner only, is 610 17th at Welton located at 7785 W. Colfax and Across from the 1st National is worth going out to try. For those who want to try Sunday N ight at the. M ercantile something out of the normal Located on the east end of I’d suggest Khyber Pass, 2334 So. Colorado Blvd. The Evergreen in the Hiwan Dining out on Sunday. What better way to end a Reservations accepted kabobs are good and lamb is w e e k ...... Or begin one. 6 7 4 -0 6 3 0 featured. On Wednesday through Saturday there is Restaurant D Rar authentic Middle Eastern Joe Neddo’s Littleton Mercantile makes the entertainment. Sunday dinner the kind of treat you’ll want to make a SPERTE'S Lunch Out southeast at 7155 tradition. Let us serve you the kind of food that is Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 Hampden Bob Turner is bringing people in from all over the metro area. Dinner Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 entertaining in the front UFFITE Reservations Suggested room at Brock’s. This is a 222-5811 delighting little Irish-styled Free Vaiet Parking at the Door We’re serving during your favorite Sunday dinner 14th at LARIMER place featuring family din hour from noon till midnite and we feature some fine ing. entertainment beginning at 8:00 p.m. to top off your Coll 770-1161 — Excellent dining, luncheons While we are on the sub Sunday. plus Sunday breakfast ject of family dining let’s not a b re — Complete banquet facilities forget Freddie Fudd’s where St. Thomgs More Center there is a new and easier to — Reservations invited Arapahoe Rood to So. Quebec read menu but the service and quality remain above Emerson Street East < average. This is always a East Colfax at Emerson sure spot for the family’s Join us for the finest Steaks, Prime Rib. and Seafood. night out. Serving Daily from 11:30 A.M. Sunday from 5:00 P.M. Also in the Glendale area, Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free- Attendant Parking. / the food and beverages at O’Rourkes continue to FEATURING please and I wish that some HOMEMADE NOODLES of the other Glendale spots ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS would try to imitate the ser Enjoy a cocklail with lunch or dinner vice at this cantina. Phone421-5115 Closed Mondays 6995 W. 38lhAve at Reed SI Going west, one might Banquet facilities for up to 75 persons wish to stop at the Mega 7 O p e n d a ily 8:30 o.m. fo 5 p.m. where Mexican food is the Prices are horn $1.75 to $ 2 ’65. rule and service is excellent. e o * ' Why not come up after Sunday Mass? This is also one of the o 9 phone 1-569-3166 OKER cleanest restaurants in the What does a Dutchman know Speciotizing in European Waffles. IN TAOS SQUARE IN HISTORIC city, Mega is located at 8611 Serving breakfast, lunch, and supper GEORGETOWN. COLORADO W. Colfax. about Lox and Bagel? A lot. We ve created the perfect Lox and Bagel sandwich. LE B IS m O Lunch 11:30 to 2 JO ■ ■ Guadalaharry’s at West And We want to share it with you. Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 i;; 6th Ave. and Sheridan is Serving Monday - Saturday s AT OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH fast becoming the “ on the Bag«l For Reservations call 571-1066 S way home spot” for those From \',g. York Restaurant Francais 1805 Arapahoe Street out west. The hors d’oeuvres Cream Cheese are excellent and the mood From Philadelphia > relaxing. Dinners are re 930 Lincoln Street puted to be good. TtU t 2 6 6 - 2 1 7 8 Loi SN Looking for something dif From Nova Scotia HAPPY HOUR 4 30-7 OOP M Exquisite Japanese and Continentol Dining and Cocktoiis ferent after dinner on a Onion DAILY SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA ■ TERIYAKI and other Japanese Saturday? I’d suggest a stop From The Bermudas cuisine. Again Cream Cheese down at Basin Street where Philadelphia the Queen City Jazz Band T he Other Vs holds forth. This spot is in __ From New York Chinaie ond American Food Served in o beouliful lontern lighted dining w i n i i w i e w Larimer Square. room Avoiloble for Porties ond Bon Spoor Blvd 6 Weil Ninth Ave., in Iho quelv Veterons of Foreign War Bldg Lunches are sometimes ______S34-7918 too much routine, fast ser vice and mediocre food but Enjoy delightful food in an old Efigtlsh at And there’s more. Over 20 other gourmet dishes. mosphere. Specialties include Steaks, that does not have to be always the case. Last week I Plus: A Glass of Champagne. Prime Rib. Lobster and Robust Drinks. Hampden Compliments of The Dutchman. OPCN MONDAY THRU SAT. 11 A M. TO 2 A.M. enjoyed an excellent and Come to The D atchm os't Smmimy Bnmck. Wker« the food is superb. relaxed lunch at Tante Ami Mmeoae still cares. ^ e s t ll:M g.m . till2:Mp.m. 3517.8outh Elatl 7N-M49 Louise, one of Denver’s fine Every Soaday. restaurants located out east at Colfax and Eudora. Serving the Finest Italian Cuisine in Denver Seven Nights a Week A menu change has been Dutenman Cai^erfe made at Emerson Street Arapahoe Rd. Exit, Valley Highway . 77t-02*5. one block West of Havana on Enjoy the piano music of Kurt East where a petite steak Mississippi. Reservations or infor- Goletz, Tuesday through Satur has been added to the list of V wolion, 755-3773. . d a y ^ I » r»ATuni ici Kisuia i en rm am Wed., June 16,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Pag* 21 SPREE ’76 Kenton, Jazz Festival Highlight g Five hours of free jazz will be United Bank of Denver’s 1958 and is made up of 16 local professional musicians. contribution to the Colorado Celebration of the Arts Spree Stan Kenton and the Kenton Orchestra will round out te youB ’76. The free jazz festival is scheduled for 5:00 until 10:00 the program with their own creative form of jazz. Kenton p.m. Saturday, June 26 at City Park on the mall between is known as a pioneer and innovator in the music world. hat has the Museum of Natural History and the Lake at Montview As the third person elected to Downbeat Magazine’s Hall the Re4 and Colorado Blvd. of Fame (following Louis Armstrong and Duke El s is ontj “ All That Jazz” will feature noted jazz musicians with lington), Kenton currently is involved in personal ap spots. : emphasis on local artists performing in a variety of styles pearances, recordings, clinics in music departments of can bq in an open air festival in the park-.' The location will be schools at all levels and several additional projects to : Bistn marked by United Bank’s4iot air balloon. make his own and other fine jazz available to a broad ternoor “ Jazz is the only original American musical art form cross section of the populace. ;o rela> and we at United Bank of Denver feel that a jazz festival “ All That Jazz” is held in conjunction with Spree ’76, a 1 enjo\ is an appropriate tribute for this city celebration,” says three day celebration of the arts to be held June 25 abov({ Enid Slack, community affairs officer for United Bank. through 27 in City Park and the Denver Museum of locatec] “ All That Jazz was such a hit last year,” according to Ms. Natural History. h anci Slack, “ that we feel the people of Denver are enthusiastic about this style of music and it is particularly significant getting to feature jazz during the Bicentennial Celebration.” Free Symphony in the Leading off the festival will be Denver’s own Queen ks anc] City Jazz Band. Performing traditional jazz in Denver id spotj since 1957; currently, the QCJB is made up of Alan Series in Parks lown in Fredrickson, Wes Mix, Ray Leake, Lee Peters, Maurie Walker, Johnny Montagnese, and Bill Clark. The Colorado National Bank and the Denver Symphony The second portion of the five hour session will be a Orchestra have announced the 1976 “ Symphony in the le foo(l Parks” summer series. This program, instituted four riend’sj double bill with Harry Booker and Diane Reeves backed up by Stew Jackson’s Band. Booker, a rhythm and blues years ago, provides four free August evening concerts by reen, is the full Denver Symphony Orchestra in metropolitan ). Thi^ style singer, graduated from Manual High School in Denver and recently cut his first record for Warner Bros. Denver parks. Last year more than 70,000 Denver resi Turned On’ Franciscan isily irj dents and tourists attended “ Symphony in the Parks.” sn to in Diane Reeves’ singing style has been compared to that of the great Sarah Vaughan. This year the concerts will be held on four Wednesdays Blind and shut-in listeners turn on Franciscan Father in August: August 4 at City Park, August 11 at Southmoor Angelus Netzer of Albany, N.Y., who broadcasts a special h conj The Stew Jackson Great Big Band recently appeared in concert with a number of great stars including Frankie Park, August 18 at Washington Park, and August 25 at program for them daily from Siena College, a small co-ed dozen^ Sloans Lake as announced by W. W. Grant, President of liberal arts school at Loundonville, N.Y. Father Netzer is lat you Avalon, Diana Ross, Isaac Hayes, Bobby Goldsboro, and Glen Campbell. The orchestra was formed by Jackson in Colorado National Bank, Ralph Mayo, Jr., President of his own producer, director, technician and disc jockey. it there the Denver Symphony Association, and Oleg Lobanov, ust call Executive Director of the Denver Symphony Orchestra. 57, and The concerts will be conducted by Bruce Hangen, As ime o9 sociate Conductor of the Orchestra, and by Brian \6bTll^ FATHERSDAY Priestman, Music Director and Conductor. The opening RESTAURANT A LOUNGE Yv SPECIAL August 4 City Park concert features Denver Symphony Oriental, Italian & American Food Orchestra principal trombonist Milton Stevens, A new park site, Southmoor, has been chosen for August 11. le Banquets and The final concert on August 25 at Sloans Lake includes PRIME RIB and SPAGHETTI the 1812 Overture including live cannon from Fort Carson. Private Parties According to Mr. Grant, “ The Colorado National Bank SOUP-SALAD-BREAD-BUTTER W e lcom e is continuing this partnership with the Denver Symphony COFFEE-WINE Orchestra because of the tremendous community response we have received. Specializing in Good Family Dining “ We hope these programs will continue to serve as a M.95 he force to galvanize the community and encourage a sense 455-9786 0995 W. 38th Ave. at Reed St. Phone 421-5115 ‘ a of pride and enjoyment in the city of Denver and its great Closed Mondays is 2915 W. 44th Ave. orchestra. CaTTAGE INN 24 H O U R COFFEE SHOP
THIS MONTH’S LAKEWOOD 5th & Wadsworth SPECIALS (Near 6th Ave. Freeway)
(Across from Brentwood Center) JOIN US FOR DINNER CONVENIENT AND WE’LL BUY THE COFFEE YOUR CHOICE OFTHE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS DINNERS (Including soup or salad, choice of Open 24 HOURS potato, roll and butter) P R IM E R IB FULL SERVICE With Au jus, Served in the hearty Beefeater Fashion TOP SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. Select Cut, Served with Onion Rings RESTAURANT BEEF AND BEACH Club Filet - 2 large Shrimp, Served with SERVING 24 HOURS Onion rings & Shrimp Sauce (Kiddies’ Menu, Too) BAR-B-Q’D RIBS Real Meaty and Finger Lickin' Good Breakfast • Special Luncheons •Dinner A n y t i m e ALL FOR ONLY *2.75 SPECIAL OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JUNE Mon. thru Sat. 5 to 10 p.m. DINING ROOMS Sun. Noon to 10 p.m. F o r YOUR PLEASURE COCKTAIL LOUNGE For you to enjoy your favorite cocktail, wine FULL SERVICE or bottle of beer... RESTAURANTS ADAMS COUNTY at the Federal and SNACKS TO COMPLETE DINNERS 58th & VALLEY HIWAY Wadsworth locations
1(00 , no horn Pag* 22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Juna 16,1976
GREEK MARKET PLACE FRI.-SAT.-SUN.. JUNE 25,26,27 NOON TO 10P.M, 4610 E. ALAMEDA GrNk Orthodox Church— Comor Oahlii A Alamoda FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! • AUTHENTIC GREEK FOOD • AUTHENTIC GREEK DANCING • BAZAAR EVERYONE WELCOMEI Frw Adniuio*
Petunia Seton Guild Recognized Filled Members of the Seton Guild, a group of women who cial of the Sisters of Charity. Honored guests were Hanging Baskets have been supportive of the works of the Sisters of (seated, 1 to r) Rosemary Enoch, Josephine Ispen and From $7.00 Charity of Cincinnati for over 50 years, were honored at a Mary Connors (standing, 1 to r) Gertrude Madden, luncheon at Loyola Center on Vine Street on Thursday, Pauline Doherty, Mary Jones and Sister Jean Patrice. Also other May 27, Certificates of recognition were presented by Unable to attend were Julia Larche, Wilma Thorpe and flower baskets Sister Jean Patrice Harrington (standing right), provin- Doreen Parke. In single and mixed variations Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. LaSalle will be honored on Jun A complete line of home grown their 50th Wedding anniversary on June 27 at an open ning vegetables ready to plant and some house given by their daughter and son-in-law, Eileen and Symi almost ready to harvest. Hundreds of Kenneth Cook at 4307 Washington, Denver. Festi'' tomato plants The LaSalles were married June 26, 1926 in St. Joseph p.m. Polish Church. The marriage was witnessed by the Rev. and c John Guzinski. Candlin’s San Francisco Floral 220 Madison The couple has four grandchildren and three great and s grandchildren. W. Co Stree Durin 1 petitic for th Lf-— mer Conte joy which iktt dlers I 'Padrty At 5 up til Park, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Street festiv: Due to Popular Demand pinata PADRE DINING ROOM chile Is now available only for Llane Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaBadie Banquets, Wedding Receptions, Private Partie^ \ profes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings comp 60th Jubilee marked Dance Dinner Menu will not be served The on these evenings The sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and -Mrs. p.m. Louis LaBadie will be observed at a June 20 celebration Chari hosted by the couple’s children; Mr. and Mrs. Harry featur LUNCH LaBadie, Mr. and Mrs Frank Laurata, Mr. and Mrs. Carl vein, LaBadie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaBadie and Mrs. with a Monday through Friday Madelene LaBadie. the sti ll:30a«m. - 2:00p.m. The LaBadies, who live at 1212 34th Street, Denver, A 1 were married on June 16, 1916 in Grand Junction. The Picki couple has 22 grandchildren and nine great slated WEEKENDS grandchildren. Friday and Saturday evenings Dinner Menu served I 5:30 - 10:00 p.m.
D iffin g Reservations 3 9 9-0474 r« A T M C ll ICI K fc U ia I c n r M I V IK9M Movie Scene Beauty, Youth, Death Echoed By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J.. be. The mother’s shield is a ing only nine and probably Foster as Dierdre. Richard perpetual and frantic search for being healthy. Harris sings an opening and Since so many movies to for the right specialist that closing song which he wrote, Philip is really too day that supposedly tell us will have the cure for but his primary talents are about life end in death, it is Dierdre’s condition. The precocious to be believable and his dialogue is a cons clearly in acting. At the not surprising that a film father wants no doctors tant strain on the movie’s movie’s beginning, the about death ends with life. around, no reminders of credibility. However in a young boy has to climb up Echoes of Summer also has death. Whatever time from the beach to Dierdre’s way he represents everyone children who conduct con Dierdre has left he wants outside the immediate fami house. Upward movement is versations on a sophisticated free from signs of dying. ly and the way he reacts to a sign of a struggle that has adult level. In spite of, or Both parents feel responsi to be gone through. The Dierdre’s abbreviated life is perhaps because of these ble and to some degree struggle is the facing of possibly meant to be the paradoxes, the movie has guilty. The tension and their death. Echoes of Summer movie’s message to the the power to move the heart. mutually contradictory brings some beauty and life audience. He convinces the Jodi Foster plays Dierdre, ways of trying to handle the to the awareness of death. father to make the most of a young girl about to be situation has brought their whatever time they have. twelve whose weak heart is own relationship to a hostile about to bring an end to her standstill. Dierdre knows life. Her father, a writer, There are delightful se NOTE: what is going on. She tries to .1 mass is njjvred has bought a house in a please both her parents, liv quences of Dierdre with her (•rc ry first Friday of remote part of Nova Scotia ing for periods in her father, showing a respect I h o m o n t h a t 7:00 where Dierdre can spend her father’s dream world and and intimacy and love that final months in an isloated seeing her mother’s doctors. every parent would like to f}.nt. for the souls of t hoso intorrod during Clearing the Way world filled with fantasies The last expensive have. Dierdre’s occasional and ignoring the rest of the specialist tells the parents longing’s for what might t h f ftrorious m onth. Sister Mary Immaculata of Visitation Convent, Men- universe and the passage of that D ierdre is the one have been — to be twenty- dota Heights, Minn., steers tractor mower skillfully past time. acting with dignity. With five for a day — are the July 2nd row of young trees as she cuts the grass on the 40-acre Both the father (Richard him Dierdre faces the fact of movie’s poignant moments. Rev. Robert L. Amundsen :re Harris) and the mother what is going to happen, Beautiful shots of the coast, nd property. She is one of four nuns who care for the convent ol groups. (Lois Nettleton) need to though maintaining a super water, islands and sky of ;n, Presentation Parish protect themselves from the ficial banter to the conversa Nova Scotia accentuate the fact of their daughter’s im tion, The real catalyst of the beauty of what is and the MT. OLIVET nd minent death. The father’s movie is nine year old sadness of Dierdre’s leaving Springs Hosts way is by trying to make the Philip. Dierdre’s only friend it so soon. CEMETERY child’s fantasies come true, whom she likes for being West 44th Avenue at Youngfield ► playing with her at let’s pre friendly and for being a boy The acting is very good Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 • Free Concerts tend games that can never and whom she dislikes for be throughout, especially Jodi Telephone: 424-7785 June 19 marks the begin Meadows Park, located at S. ning of two day Summer El Paso Street and Mt. Symphony Folklore Werner Circle, near Festival. From 10 a.m. to 5 Southgate Shopping Center. p.m. a variety of folk arts A spectacular Bluegrass You're looking at the most and crafts will be displayed Festival, at 5 p.m., features and sold at Bancroft Park, Mountain Belle, Everybody ' W. Colorado Avenue and 24th and His Brother, and Street, Colorado Springs. Ramblin’ Drifters, three tender, juicy,mouth-watering During the afternoon com outstanding groups which petitions will be underway will entertain for three for the Second Annual Sum hours preceding the 8 p.m. mer Symphony Fiddlers Summer Symphony concert. Contest. Spectators will en During the symphony joy these competitions, program, the Rocky Moun beef served in Denver: which bring top quality fid tain premiere of Phillip dlers from around the state. Rhodes “ Bluegrass Festival At 5:30 families will move Suite” features Mountain up the hill to Thorndale Belle with the Summer Park, at W. Uintah and 23rd Symphony orchestra. Street, for the pre-concert Special guest artist, Jim from the Chaparral/Marriott festivities, which include a Turner, nationally pinata party for the small recognized musical sawyer, children, Los Lobos plays several numbers writ Llaneros singers, and a ten for orchestra and professional folklorico dance musical saw. company. The Trujillo Symphony concerts are Dancers. free, and families are en The symphony concert at 8 couraged to bring a picnic s. p.m. will be conducted by and plan to spend an en )n Charles Ansbacher and joyable day in the park. T features music in the Latin rl vein. The festive day ends “ A child cannot ‘save his with a grand square dance in s. soui’ in a vacuum — salva the street. tion must be effected in a A National Mandolin- social environment in which Picking Competition is love of God and man must be slated for Sunday, June 20, in in constant operation." — Roland Simonitsch.
^Cosm opolitan On Bioadway T h a t’s w h y w e gu aran tee Make It The Best - | the steak we Sunday Family e e f in in the Chaparral is the Champagne tow' o u r available. Prepared to Brunch bee u a lity ur exact ohder—tender and juicy cont art to finish, on the inside, browned to perfection Featuring a variety of We ^company e^er to on'|;he outside. I twenty-one deiicious be re the Amel^ican Liincheon, dinner and Sunday dishes the way you iike “BLAZING SADDLES” them. “SHERLOCK HOLMES' SMARTEF A n g u s ^ Quality Beef bruiich reservations accepted daily. SMARTER BROTHER” IP Q )^ A w ard.’ oud of it. \ FeatiWing salad and dessert bars in a Matin— 8 Op«n 12:43 The lates its own delightful western setting. Next door 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. m eat p r the time the to the King’s Wharfvpisco. S4.95 per person cattle ar< tim e the meat Chap^ral is a greAt restaurant'in (S2.75for chiidren rea ch es Steers are a great Marriott Hotel- Call 758-7000 12 and under) “ D R . T A R R ’S T O R T U R E CHAMBER” also c a r e fu lly d corn-fed, or visit the Chaparrah today, at the “SPECTOR OF EDGAR ^resulting i the highest Denver Marriott. 1-25 ht Hampden FREE VALIDATED ALLEN POE” IPO) PARKING Twin Horror Hits q u a lity an A ven u e. Lincoln Street Lot ‘THE BATTLERS’ \ ••s -s -s -s —S” (PO)
Reservations Suggested | Grand Entertainment All major credit cards “HAWMPS” (Q) accepted Plus “ M ix e d C o m p an y” Radford—Hoffman H a r r i o t t . “ALL THE PRESIDENT’S Horry T. Bor>er, Ger>eral MorKsger M E N ’ On Broodway at 16th Avenue Matinees Open 12:45 (303)623-2161 Tuned In TV Violence National Scandal violence as a result of repetition of violence in the mass By James Breig 1 pointed this out once before, but allow me to do so media.. . . ” 3. There has been no evidence that the observation of again in introduction to some comments from a child psy pain, horror and suffering results in catharsis (the drain chiatrist concerning televised violence. ing off of agression). ... When movies first appeared, viewers dove under their B seats to avoid on-rushing locomotives. But they soon “ 4. Aggression can be inhibited by (1) reminders that Ai became accustomed to such scenes and it took more to the aggression was morally wrong in terms of the I)i scare them. So we went on to people being shot and the es viewer’s own ethical principles and (2) an awareness of Ca calation has been gradual but noticeable ever since. From the bloody, painful aftermath of aggression .... Wi the “ blood’ capsule bitten by dying men to close-ups of “ These findings prompted Dr. Rothenberg to state: ‘It not t knife wounds, from the horrors of “ The Exorcist’ to would seem to me that the time is long past due for a ma Colo; decapitation on screen in color, from the leeches of jor, organized cry of protest from the medical profession that “ African Queen” to the ravenous jaws. And so it goes; it in relation to what. . .is a national scandal. ...” Shoe takes more and more to revolt us. Violence must be that There is much more in the Medical-Moral Newsletter or D much more explicit each time if we are to wince. than can be encapsuled here. Anyone who is concerned Bill And as the movies go, so goes TV, not only because about children and television, who wants some facts to pers those movies show up on television, but because TV shows back up their feelings, and who wants to know what to do grea themselves imitate the trends of film. about it should obtain a copy of the newsletter. To do so, and The first time I pointed this escalation out I asked how send 75 cents to The Medical-Moral Newsletter, 1615 whi< much this contributes to our desensitization to violence, Republic St., Cincinnati, OH 45210. Ask for the May, 1976 Col to brutality and, subsequently and by extension, to issue. Rep: “ moral violence” (racism, the ignoring of the poor, etc.). (Like Mary Tyler Moore? I do. Like ballet? I don’t. But 1975 My question this time out is how much this escalation is anyway we might like “ The Bolshoi Ballet: ‘Romeo and Gen Symbolic Sculpture affecting our children. The Medical-Moral Newsletter, Juliet’ “ to be aired on CBS, June 27. MTM will host the trac published 10 times a year by Frank J. Ayd, M.D., show, taped in Moscow. Might be a good way for you and Houi WASHINGTON, D.C. — Concentric Stars of David are wondered the same thing in recent issue. Dr. Ayd’s me to find out a little more about ballet. Who knows? We A formed by J. Snelson’s sculpture, “ Needle Tower.” The wonder came after persuing two studies of child might like it after all.) hanc 200-foot-high sculpture is made of aluminum and is behavior. Allow me to quote .‘'rom his newsletter (with his carr presently situated on the grounds of the new Hirshhorn permission): frar Museum and Sculpture Gprden in Washington, D.C. “ In his article, Dr. (Michael) Rothenberg (a child psy grac chiatrist) wrote: ‘On the basis of Nielsen Index figures, From Aspen sed the average American child. . .by the time he has been has! S l a h e r y s C o m pany, I nc. graduated from high school. . .will have witnessed some to I 18,000 murders and countless highly detailed incidents of MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS & Comes Music ovei robbery, arson, bombing, forgery, smuggling, beating tioni Tues., June 22 at 9 p.m. on Channel 6, PBS will encore ENGINEERS and torture. There is an average of six times more chai violence during one hour of children’s television than “ Music From Aspen” — the first of two specials that PLUMBING-HEATING & blend the performance of some of the country’s best stu AIR CONDITIONING there is in one hour of adult television. . . . “ Here is Dr. Rothenberg’s summary of the research dent and professional musicians with the beauty of the ALSO DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING Colorado Rockies. findings:. . . Fr Produced by KQED, San FranciscOj the two specials — ROBERT F. CONNOR. SR...... ROBERT F. CONNOR. JR. “ 1. Novel, agressive behavior sequences are learned by prorr “ Music From Aspen” and “ More Music From Aspen” — children through exposure to. . .television. . . . died 24 HOUR SERVICE are scintillating behind-the-scenes looks at one of “ 2. There is a decreased emotional sensitivity to media Hosp America’s most exciting musical events, the Aspen Music Iness 181 Vallejo ...... 744-6311 Festival. The programs were made possible by grants from Atlantic Richfield Company, the National Endowment for ‘Journal’ to Air the Arts and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. THE HARMONY Each summer, some 700 students com e to Aspen, located high in the Colorado Rockies, to participate in and ALCOHOLISM On Wed., June 23 observe the performances of two major orchestras, half a dozen minor groups, master classes, chamber music and “KOA Journal,” the half- Valley Institute which offers TREATMENT opera workshops and more. hour locally produced news an alternative to contem Music is everywhere — by streams, in the woods, on CENTER magazine, is scheduled to porary education and offers mountain tops, in hotels, tents and in open fields and A STATE A PPRO VED FA CILITY air Wednesday, June 23, a wide range of course meadows. It is this picture, plus the close and informal P.O. Box 1989 from 8:30-9:00 p.m. on KOA- material including mountain relationship between famous musicians and gifted stu TV, Channel Four. climbing, media and a full Estes Park, Colorado 80517 dents, that is captured on “ Music From Aspen.” KOA Reporter, Ken Mon range of courses which “ The festival is a very unusual combination of things,” (303) 586-4491 toya will explore the Boulder would normally be con sidered menial labor. said virtuoso violinist Itzhak Perlman. “ This year, the Many women are having orchestras are fabulous, absolutely incredible. I just can’t children at an older age to believe it.” day, because of career and Perlman, a recording and concert artist, is a featured educational opportunities. performer in the special along with Pinchas Zukerman, a For the expectant mother concert violinist who has appeared widely with major over 35 years of age there American orchestras, and Ronald Leonard, principal cel are special problems and list of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Perlman, higher risks associated with Zukerman and Leonard rehearse the Mozart Diver pregnancy. KOA’s Ann timento in E-flat Major on the special. Kemp explores these problems and some of the medical solutions to help these women give birth to the healthiest babies possi ble. Electric Companij Pete Webb, KOA (tfrfncjl •/HOUST/fiAl •CXmmUCtAl •R£SlOfNflAl Reporter, will examine the life and work of Air Force launch officers, who in time 1178 STOUT ST. of nuclear war would direct the flight of ICBM “ minuteman” missies from Phone 222-5733 sites in Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska.
A frlmndlB mommonm who thinkm thoBO Bxtra Hvb poundm look g ood on you.
Something to think about from ... n s c D s n
MAMHT O CO*«HOR I4-\TAM; 101.1 FM STEREO ----- i f i M fc u iz i I e n ^ Wed., Juno 16.1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Peg# 25 Capltol Comment al mass Sergeant at Arms Adds A Touch of Clasi 1 on of sessions of the hundred- As for his present job. Bill have their heart in the job. years, voiced the opinion Purcell hopes to be reap Irain- member House are held. The average man or woman which other House personnel pointed to the sergeant a By Sister Loretto Purcell likes his role as Ever friendly, courteous, sergeant at arms. “ It gives could make more money on have of the 1975-1976 arms position when the 51s that Anne Madden, S.L. and gentlemanly, Purcell is the outside.” Sergeant at Arms: “ He’s so session of the General As Director, Colorado me an opportunity to see ' the one of the largely un how the system works and Purcell has found “ all the friendly. All Democrats and sembly convenes in Januarx :ss of Catholic Conference heralded staff members of how laws are made.’ ’ he representatives to be good Republicans like him. His 1977 In the meantime • William C. Purcell may the Colorado Legislature commented during an inter people, although their greatest asset is his beginning this week, he will s: It not be a household name to who contribute to the view in the House Chambers philosophies may differ.” personality—he gets along return to his job of driving I ma- Coloradoans to the extent humaneness, as well as to this week. He defines his job as one in with evervone.” cab in Denver. ssion that the names of Joe the efficient functioning of which he serves legislators Shoemaker, Ruben Valdez, Colorado’s legislative When asked his impres on both sides of the aisle etter or Morgan Smith are, but branch of government. sion of the quality of the without partiality. He sums :rned Bill Purcell is an important A native of Denver, 1975-1976 House, Purcell un It up by saying: “ I try to as ts to person nonetheless. To a Purcell attended Gilpin hesitatingly stated: "The sist them with their desires to do great extent the dignified Elementary School, Cole representatives do a good and wants.” 0 so, and friendly atmosphere Junior High School, and job. People don't realize the Purcell, whose job it is to 1615 which has prevailed in Manual High School on long hours they put in. Even be on hand whenever the 1976 Colorado’s House of Denver’s East side. He in summer they are at the House is in session, regrets Representatives during the served on Guam during Capitol serving on interim the fact that people who . But 1975 and 1976 sessions of the World War II. Previous to committees.” criticize its functioning 1 and General Assembly are assuming his "orgeant at He summed up the reality sometimes have happened in t the traceable to Purcell, the arms position with the open of serving in Colorado’s to the gallery on a relatively I and House’s Sergeant at Arms. ing of the first session of the House by saying: "The rare occasion when ? We A tall, slender, strikingly General Assembly in Legislature is not a full-time representatives are engaged handsome man. Bill Purcell January 1975, Purcell drove one, but legislators work all in some playful behavior carries his six foot, two-inch a taxi cab in Denver. the time. In addition to their such as throwing peanuts. frame with dignity and He lives at 2218 Franklin regular duties, they fill Purcell’s sense of humor grace. Always neatly drSs- Street with his daughter, numerous speaking engage and good humor are readily sed and well groomed, he Rodena, who this month ments, and many of them apparent to visitors to the has brought a touch of class completed the sixth grade at hold other jobs too.’ ’ House. The tall Sergeant at to his position as chief Loypla School in Denver. The Sergeant at Arms Arms states that in his two overseer of the smooth func This fall Rodena will reflected further: “ Since the years in the House he has tioning of the large House probably enroll in Central pay is not too good, if had no problems with lob icore chamber in which general Catholic High School. legislators serve here, they byists or visitors. that “ Everybody seems to be t stu- nice,” he says. “ If you try to f the Conway Dies After Short Illness be nice, others are nice also.” William C. Purcell, the personable Sergeant at Arms in Franklin L. Conway, a The Rosary was recited at Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. >ls — Bill Purcell gives much Colorado’s House of Representatives, reflects on the prominent Denver Realtor, Boulevard Mortuary June 7 Evelyn Gilbreth, Pacific "i” — credit for his success in the year’s activities that had taken place in the now quiet died June 5 at St. Luke’s and the Mass of Christian Palisades, Calif. e of sergeant at arms position to House Chambers. (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) Hospital after a short il Burial was said the follow Born in Toledo, Ohio, lusic Mrs. Evelyn Davidson, Chief lness. ing morning at St. Bernadet August 8, 1905, he was Clerk of ohe House. “ She te’s Catholic Church, brought to Colorado six from brought me to what I am ,” Lakewood: Burial was in months later. A graduate of it for he commented. Fort Logan National Regis High School, he Another person whom Cemetery. received an A.B. degree spen. Purcell admires very much h o r i z o n / w e s t Married to Meta Mulcare from Notre Dame Univer 1 and is Speaker of the House, on Oct. 26, 1943, in Califor sity and later did post lalf a Ruben Valdez. “ He’s the inUnorPecoratin g S e T ^ A ngux^ d , nia, he is survived by his graduate work at the ; and most understanding person < TELEPHONE 761-4011 wife and son John David at Universities of Chicago and I’ve ever met,” Purcell Denver. 3, on 7637 W. 4th Ave., Lakewood. states. “ Valdez is a very Other survivors include a Memorial contributions and capable man and cut out for may be made to the Notre New. Used and Rental rmal brother, John F. Conway Jr., the job of speaker.” Dame Club of Denver OFFICE FURNITURE stu- Denver; four sisters, Mrs. In turn. Dale Duran, JIM C H A L K Scholarship Fund, c/o K, D. Charles Haskell and Mrs. legislative intern to Rep. Swenson, 1545 S. Clermont Helen Elliott, Denver, Mrs. Valdez for the past two gs,” St., Denver 80222. , the Franklin L. Conway Margaret Bradley, :an’t
ured an, a BREWED WITH lajor 1 cel- The only tim e besides winter when nan, iver- insulation comes in handy PURE ROCKY MOUNT is sum m er SPRING WATER.
~ % ■
By now you probably know that just about the best way to \ ‘V'- cut down your heating fuel con sumption in the winter is with improved attic insulation. That's why Public Service Company has a program (which w e 'd be happy to tell you about if you give us a call) to help you im - prove y o u r attic insulation. But insulation is good for your home all year around. If you have air conditioning, for ex ample, you'll use less energy for that, too. That's because insu lation keeps warm air outside in the summer, just like it keeps it in in the winter. And insulation just makes your home more REFRIGERATE comfortable any time of year. That's why we say these days, FOR BREWERY. FRESH '€ooU- AMERICAS FINE UGHT BEER you can't afford to be without good attic insulation. FLAVOR
P u b l i c - *We pay cash for aluminum beer and beverage cans... S<*r>'*<*<* Thank you for continuing to support Coors Recycling Program. Compaiv^' C'aSf'iFawfl® Pmou 26 — THE DEMVBW CATHOLIC WgOiaTEH. W«d^ Juw ie, 197S IN TURNER, Mrs. Katherine B. r MARTINEZ, Manuel M. 2860 Denver; son of Helen E. ARCHULETA, Edward E. DALGETTY, Vincent A. 1044 Church. To Mt. Olivet. Schnabel, Commerce City. Mass 2930 So. Gilpin St. Mother of 1224 So. Osceola St., Husband of So. Bryant St. Husband of GOODENOUGH, Evelyn W. W. 32nd Ave. Mass of Christian of Christian Burial. June 10. Mt. Kathleen Parkins, Denver; Betty; Father of Eugenia, Debi, 4308 Cahita Ct., Mass of Chris Burial. June 11. St. Cajetan’s Umelia (Molly) Dalgetty ; son of Carmel Church. Olinger’s Teresa Bertino, Los Alamos, Eklward, Jr., and Susan, all of Veronica Dalgetty. Mass of tian Burial. June 5. Mt. Carmel Church. Evergreen Memorial Gardens. N.M. Mass of (Christian Buj)ial. Denver; son of Florence Christian Burial. June 10. St. Church. To Mt. Olivet. McGAHA, Tyler E., 7539 W. STARKEY, Mrs. Angela June 8. Our Lady of Lourdes Archuleta, Mass of Christian Rose of Lima’s Church. To Ft. GRODI, Scott K. 3180 So. 8th PL, Husband of the late Ter Marie. 11340 W. 25th PL, Wife of Church. To Santa Fe, N.M. Burial. June 7. Sacred Heart Logan. Monaco Cir., Son of Mr. and ry Fee McGaha; son of Mr. and Church. To Ft. Logan. DONOHUE, Mary F. 1667 St. Mrs. W. C. Grodi. Scripture Ser Mrs. Lynn H. McGaha, Elbert Dr. Gerald H. Starkey, Jr.; mother of Renee Marie and BLEA, Mrs. Genevieve. 2720 Paul St. Mass of Christian vices. June 10. Church of the Rosary, June 1. Rogers Chapel. VALDEZ, Panfila R. 1957 Carol Ann Starkey; daughter of Stout St. Mother of Frank Blea, Buriat. June 7. Cathedral. To Risen Christ. To Hampden To Fairmount. Champa St. Mass of CJiristian Vera Langford, all of Lakewood Jr., Dale and Kenny Blea, and Mt. Olivet. Memorial Gardens. McGAHA, Terry Fee 7539 W. Burial. June 10. Holy Ghost Judy Ruiz, all of Denver, DOYLE, Harry L. 7520 GONZALES, Robert Ronald. 8th PI. Wife of the late Tyler E. Mass. June 10. Our Lady of Church. To Mt. Olivet. Fatima’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Memorial Services, June 8.- Newton St., Husband of Carolyn 742 W. 9th Ave. Father of McGaha; daughter of George Sacred Heart Church, A. Doyle; father of Karen P. Celestina Gonzales. Mass of Fee and Virginia Dillow. BONHAM, Miss Ruth, A. 5825 Henn, Arvada. Mass of Chris Christian Burial. June 11. Rosary, June 1. Rogers Chapel. Former Pressman So. Lowell Wy., Mass of Chris tian Burial. June 9, St. Anne’s Guadalupe Church. To Mt. To Fairmount. tian Burial. June 7. Precious Church. To Mt. Olivet. Olivet. OLONA, Lewis M. 2355 8th St., Blood Church. To Mt. Olivet. FRANKS, Mrs. Angelina S. HARTNETT, Anna K. Husband of Caroline Olona; At Register Dies CONWAY, Franklin L, 7636 (Franks) Francalaccio. 1710 W. Formerly of 3428 E. 34th Ave., father of Augustina Louise, Mass of Christian Burial. June Louis C.. Mercy and David P. Mass of Christian Burial and Leo of Hayward, Calif., W. 4th Ave., Lakewood. Hus ,33rd Ave, Mother of Henry J. and a daughter, Mrs. band of Meta M. Conway, Francalaccio, Anthony Franks, 8. St. Dominic’s Church. To Mt. Olona, Maxine Louise Martinez, was offered in Notre Dame father of John David Conway, both of Denver. Mass of Chris Olivet. She was a member of the Sandra Lee Santistevan and Church, Denver, for Joseph Genevieve Ratcliff of Fort Lakewood. Mass of Christian tian Burial. June 11. Holy Ghost Third Order of St. Dominic. Elaine Gomez, Denver. Mass of Maginn, 76, of 5831 W. New Collins, Colo. Also surviving Burial. June 8. St Bernadette’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. HURLEY, Timothy John. 2045 Christian Burial. June 11. St. Ca Mexico Avenue, on June 14. are 18 grandchildren. Church. To Ft. Logan. GARCIA, Mrs. Cora. 2804 Benton St. Husband of Paula jetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Maginn, who died June 10, DADO, Joseph P’. 1817 Quail Champa St., Wife of Ray Gar Hurley; father of Timothy F’EREZ, Mrs. Ynes A. Ft. was foreman in the Register Interment was in Mt. Lupton. Wife of Ramon Perez, St. Husband of Maureen Ann; cia; mother of Mrs. Delphina Hurley, Jr., Mass of Christian press room from 1945 until Olivet Cemetery. Burial. June 9. Our Lady of f't. Lupton; mother of Ernest father of Michelle S. Dado, Medina; Raymond, Katherine, 1962, when he retired. Debra Ann Back, Mass of Chris Fatima’s Church. To Ft. Logan. Perez, Newark, Calif.; Helen Joe, Jesse, and Carmen Garcia, He was born Sept. 30,1899, tian Burial, June 11, St. Joan of all of Denver. Mass of Christian KELSEY, Mrs, Josephine A. Comacho, Denver; Margaret mi Arc’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Burial. June. 9. Sacred Heart 6385 W. 46th Ave., Wheat Ridge. Rivera and Elizabeth Agripino, in Chicago. He moved with NOTE: both of Ft. Lupton. Mass of Sy Wife of Donald R. Kelsey. Mass his mother to Denver in 1910 A mass is offered ha of Christian Burial. June 5. Sts. Christian Burial. June 7. St. Wil and attended public schools. every first Friday 0/ Peter and Paul’s Church. To Mt. liam’s Church, Ft, Lupton. To Br He joined the Denver Post (tie month at 7:00 He We welcome the Olivet. Ft. Lupton. as a pressman in 1922. QUINT, Debra Ann. 7910 Pon p.m. for the souls of off opportunity to KENNEDY, George S. 660 So. Maginn served 12 one-year Xenon Ct., Husband of Mae Ken- tiac St. Daughter of Mr. and those interred during on discuss pre-need terms as president of the monument nedy; father of Kathy Mrs. Clarence Quint. Mass of the previous month. hei Christian Burial. June 11. Our Newspaper Pressmen Union arrangements McNearney, Littleton, Mass, of Christian Burial. June 7. Our Lady of Grace Church. To Mt. Local 22. He was a member with interested Lady of Fatima Church. To Mt. . Olivet. of the Notre Dame Parish July 2nd families. Olivet. ROYBAL, Juan C. 2040 and the League of the Sacred Rev. Robert L. Amundsen LISTER, Versie, Jr., 9231 Champa St. Mass of Christian Heart. of Palo Verdes St., Thornton. Hus Burial. June 8. Sacred Heart Maginn married Agnes Presentation Parish Church. To Mt. Olivet. band of Dorothy Lister; father Mulligan in Denver on June A I of Steven, Michael, Gayle, Dale RUIZ, James William. 5116 CALL 2 5 5 -1 7 8 5 30, 1923. She died on Feb. 24, MT. OLIVET pies Lister, all of Thornton, and Sherman St, Mass of Christian week SPEER BLVD. AT W. 9th AVE. Burial, June 5. St. Elizabeth’s 1975, following a long Calvin Lister, Denver; son of CEMETERY Saci CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCA TION OFF-STREET PARKING Mr. and Mrs. Versie Lister, Sr., Church. To Mt. Olivet. illness. Denver. Rosary. June 9. SCHNABEL, Fred W. 7040 Surviving are three sons, West 44th Avenue at Youngfield Hous “ PLAN NOW FOR EARLY SPRING INSTALLATION.” Olinger’s 16th St. Chapel. To Mt. Holly St., Commerce City. Richard of Littleton, Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Coup Olivet. Father of Candace R. Schnabel, Joseph, Jr., of Englewood, Telephone: 424-7785 tendi call Hou retre REPUTATION. . . from St Lake nual 27 th, It wi Kipl Eacl their pop, prov plani 1«tH AT SOULOCR awai ^ . Th( 'i i. IS sc w day,, and ; ■ - p.m. corr Alarr will foods Gree WEST 29«h AT WADSWORTH OlVD SPEER BLVO. AT SHERMAN item! E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA T1 Phili Orig prog Serv spot! man mus: at 277S SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) Play be 1 July p.m. Pa Our reputation ie one o f our most-prized possessions. It has taken years to earn per S12.C anyotlerm ortuZ!"'' Denver families called Olinger's fon funeral services than Ta per: bonier/ '***’"'*‘^ o^^rselves to earning our good reputation - ueVe trying hard to make it even Rest thro 1121 Den' 0984
At Hill NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES ings an fror PHONE 4$5-36«3 Civi LEy) Jun< Serving Denver's Families Since T890 Stat lins. das Stud ^ KO ATMCll ic: HfeUia I CH — rM I* A9«%
Wed., June 16,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — P age 27 ~y^ of ! -*r; I OS, iai. ; les I AND a
1957 tian host Complete HELP Help PIANO TUNING Denture Service WANTED New dentures, new partial den tures, your dentures relined, your Lady between 30 and Wanted & REPAIR dentures reconstructed. Services, 55 needed. Some ex Experienced cook with by Denver Seminarian on repair are fast and accurate. perience in nurses aid, supervisional ability. lif., All work done In our clinic by ex QUALIFIED rs. perts. The best and most modern live in 3 days per week Call between 9:00 a.m. equipment and materials are to care for stroke and 4:00 p.m. PIANO 'ort used. Prices are greatly reduced. 'ing Call for an appointment. Con patient. Light TECHNICIAN sultation and price estimates are housekeeping, meals Little Sisters free. Davis Denture Clinic, 1064 Call Tom Mosher South Gaylord. Denver, 80209. and laundry. Call 333- ^t. 1476 between 9:00 a.m. of the Poor at 778-4763 Principal in England 7 7 7 -3 7 6 7 and 2 p.m. if no answer, 8:00-5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 433-7221 722-4687 Cynthia Haws, Principal of Holy Trinity School in West minster, Colorado, is studying the British Infant School CarboHutd CARPET CLEANING (rfi System in Oxfordshire, England this summer. Miss Haws Grease “(/ INSTANT Remover has developed a program at Holy Trinity based on the We clean better, safer and faster Gutters. Spouts with these extros: of British philosophy. Two other staff members. Miss Mary Now aveilablo We specialize in Gutters 00 • Restores New Look for homo use. and Spout Replacement Healy and Mrs. Judy Studinger, also attend the seminar • Dries Foster MEDITATION m Gutters Cleaned & of offered by E /K /N /E . Miss Haws will be preparing a film • Removes Most Odor 4 Stains $ 15 .6 0 per gallon Repaired ■ifl on the schools to be used as part of her dissertation for • Corpets stoy clean longer All instructions Thoroughly Experienced We also carry a complete & Dependable her Ph. D. at the University of Colorado. 777-9410 free. Call line of air filters for com AMERICAN ROOFING George Green mercial kitchens. SHEET METAL CO. mall Inquiries Including name, 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY or Mary Okey. address and phone to: Happenings In After 6 P.M. 798-0983 220 E. 10th Ave. m Member of All Souls The Archdiocese South, fnc. 733-5369 Oenver. Colorado 80204 PARi-SH A retreat for Married Cou Yes, a picnic can be a ples will be conducted the spiritual experience! July 4 weekend of June 25-27 at weekend (July 2-5), El Grandma BROKEN OENTURE? Pomar Renewal Center is MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Sacred Heart Retreat STANLEY FIXED INCOME? DECORATORS, INC. House, Sedalia, Colorado. sponsoring a Family Retreat Needed PAINTING CONTRACTORS Couples interested in at which promises to be a fun- Babysitting in my PAINTING Immediate service while -■>'' ^ / tending the retreat should filled and spirit-filled family you wait. Repairs from AND $ . . call Sacred Heart Retreat experience. Northwest home 10 0 0 weekdays. Start House (688-4198). The Father Marvin Kapushion, DECORATING New Dentures or Partials retreat is open to couples from $165. Guaranteed. Executive Director of Fami July 26th. One Also home repairs. from all oarishes. ly Social Services in Pueblo, school age child Advance Denture Clinic AH Work Guoronfeed ★ ★ ★ Do own work. 238-1044 777-9375 S t. Jude’s Parish, family counselor, retreat and one baby. 5777 E. Evans Ave. Suite 3 director and educator, will 722-9466 758-8459 Hours 10:00-5:00 Lakewood, will hold its An Wage negotiable. Monday thru Friday Membei Our Lady of Fatima Parish nual Picnic on Sunday, June be assisted by Sisters from Call 458-6729. 27th, from noon until 5 p.m. El Pomar Professional It will be at Lakewood Park, Team leading various age Kipling and 1st Avenue. groups in complementary SORENSEN Each family should bring retreat experiences. PAINTING WANTEDI their own picnic lunch; beer, General sessions and CONSTRUCTION Newspaper pop, and ice cream will be liturgical celebrations will Clean, dependable painting. Interior % Advertising provided. Many games are be coordinated for the entire and Exterior. Free Estimates. Sales Person References. planned and prizes will be group. 1809 awarded. The DCR needs an ex The Retreat begins Fri USING ONLY THE Cottonwood 4^ ■¥■ ■¥■ perienced person to day, July 2, at 4 p.m. with a FINEST QUALITY Broomfield, 80020 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY represent us in Advertis Hove your Favorite Sofa The Greek Market Place picnic in the garden, fol PAINT and MATERIALS ing. Layout and copy or Chair Completely Re is scheduled Friday, Satur lowed by a three-day • Patios background important. day, and Sunday, June 25, 26, program of group and Phone Jim Pierson at 892- furbished by Our Skilled Call AJ Anytime * Craftsmen. Hundreds of and 27, from 12 noon to 10 general sessions. Liturgy 3 4 3 - 1 8 5 9 • Siding 6857. p.m. at 4610 E. Alameda, each day, special prayer Fabrics From Which fo corner of Dahlia and time and play time — all • Concrete Choose. Alameda, Denver. Featured culminating with the Mon All Makes will be authentic Greek day Eucharistic Celebration Mortuary - Greeley • Complete Storm Doors foods and pastries, Taverna, at 2:30 p.m. N. Ross Adamson Remodeling 8 i Windows The Best Job in Town Greek dancing, and bazaar There is room for a Reed P. Adamson ot the Lowest Price. items. Admission is free. number of campers in El Screens & Stop in for o Free Estimate. ★ ★ ★ Pomar lake area. Others ADAMSON’S • Custom Patio doors,- may be accommodated in The P.T.A. of Saint MORTUARY Storm Sales and Service the residence. Still others 353-1212 Insurance Claims. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Philomena School and The may bring sleeping bags to Original Scene, the fine arts bunk in the Teen Room. 9th Ave. at 5th St. Windows R eason able STORES, INC. program of Catholic Youth Space and food is available Greeley, Colorado P h o n e HENRY SAWICKI 1515 W. 47fh Ave. Services are combining to to accommodate a family 1-70 a t Pecos sponsor a benefit perfor reunion, a family planning 4 6 6 -3 7 6 0 429-2906 mance of the delightful time, a family unity ex iora really musical “ HELLO DOLLY” perience. . .with the Lord. at the Country Dinner Early registration is ad Bacon & Schramm NOTE: Playhouse. The benefit will HELP vised. Call Registrar: (303) kitclien . .-I ma.s.s is o ffe r e d be held Thursday evening, Composition 632-2451. . .write El Pomar you ncecr every first Friday of July 8. Doors open at 6:30 Center, 1661 Mesa Avenue, Roofing WANTED p.m. the month at 7:00 Colorado Springs, 80906. Tile Roofing a Kitchen p.m. for the souls of Patrons tickets are $15.00 ★ ★ ★ Roof Specialisi those interred dur- per person, regular seats Woman wanted to work Tammy Garcia, a 1976 QUALITY REMODELING i n/f the previous $12.00 a person. Repairing 10 to 12 hours per REASONABLE PRICES graduate of Central Catholic Tables of 2, 4, and 6 4020 Brighton Blvd. week. Good pay and Design — Sates — Installolien u u m t h. High School, is the recipient Counters — Cobincis — Appliances persons are available. can set your own hours. of a $200 Academic Achieve For more information FREE EST. C a llJ . F. S tahl July 2nd Reservations can be made ment Award from Loretto 629-0368 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS call 322-5394. 377 0563 360 So Forest Rev. Robert L.'' nundsen through Mrs. Donna Dwyer, Heights College. 1121 Milwaukee Street, ALL DENVeR AREAS of Miss Garcia maintained a Denver, 80206, or calling 355- Presentation Parish 0984. grade point average of 3.72 TV REPAIR and ranked 13th in her Pharmacist - Ft. Collins ★ ★ ★ Sirviet • Sain • ItanaU Koscot MT. OLIVET Ann Tuso, junior at Benet graduating class of 244. Ac NORTHERN SERVICE CALL tive in extracurricular ac Hill Academy, Colorado Spr PHARMACY CEMETERY ings, was recently awarded tivities during high school, ^8.95 Kosmetics sh e tutored freshman ■Your Pmrtth Drug Ston" nCall 234-6364 lar ua« d*| urric* West 44lh Avenue at 3n all-expense scholarship • Frea Dellvary Sanlca English students and worked • Chmrga A ccount* All m akM 4 models Youngfield from the Peterson Field TV S SIsrso in the school library. She L. C. GRIFFIN - W. R. LOWE Wheat Ridge. Cnierade Civitan Club for a four day Carry-I* unrte* a*4 a n s*r* for that touch of mink. will study nursing while at O w nara l e a d e r s h i p SEMINAR, 23 years experience Koscot independent 80033 The Heights. Northern Hotel Bldg.Bidj distributors. Call 371- June 13-17 at the Colorado HAROLD'S STEREO State University, Fort. Col Miss Garcia is the 482-1035-482--1036 0202 after 5:00 p.m. You Arm A l w y t Telephone: 424-7785 lins. Ann is treasurer of her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. kVa/coma mi Northern &TV class and a National Honor Onesimo Garcia of 2727 171 So. Shorielan Student. California St.