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Photo by Joseph's First Greetings for Bishop Hanifen

The great enthusiasm and joy that marked the Episcopal ordination of Conception following the ordination ceremony. Despite the light rainfall the Bishop Richard Hanifen Sept. 21, are clearly seen in the spontaneous greeting people lined the Cathedral steps to be among the first to extend the best wishes to that the Bishop received as he emerged from the Cathedral of the Immaculate the new Bishop. He returned their enthusiasm with smiles and affection. N People Joyfully Acclaim New Bishop By Mary Lynett and Cathleen Grupp Age-old pagentry flavored with Spanish culture, set in the context of post Vatican II Catholicism in the seventies — this was the Episcopal ordination of Bishop Richard C. DENk?l Hanifen as Auxiliary Bishop. Crowds packed the Cathedral of the Immaculate OI1HCXICREGISTER Conception. Denver, to witness the colorful Sept. 20 THUteD# V, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 VOl. 1. NO, 10 15 CENTS PER COPY ordination ceremony. Autumn colors tinting the edges of SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO 72 YEARS leaves of the few trees still growing near the Cathedral hinted at the post-Vatican II change in leadership , joyfully celebrated inside the church. Change was evidenced in the alternation of ancient Archbishop Casey and all the bishops present, the asked to return the service of their lives in union with Gregorian chants, gentle American folk hymns, and the congregation broke into spontaneous applause. Bishop Hanifen's committment. The offertory procession striking chords of the Mariachi de Colores, The ministers Carnations, "that bring peace because they grew in symbolically represented all who bestowed their gift of life. of ordination for the ceremony included several laymen and peace" were distributed among the people. .Miss Wendie Langfield offered her father who died one woman, a Sister. Principal of Bishop Hanifen was this year; Jamie Marquez, his arm lost in a farming Archbishop .James V. Casey, with Bishop George Evans, accident: .Mrs. .Marne Rasby and Mrs. FJvelyn Horrigan. Participation in the procession by members ot the auxiliary Bishop and Bishop Charles Buswell of Pueblo as their sons to the priesthood. executive board of the Colorado Council of Churches co-conseera tors. Their lives in service as religious women were provided a spirit of ecumenism at the ordination. .Apostolic Delegate Archbishop .Jean .Jadot presided offered by Sister Kathleen Madden and Sister Helen Patrice Liturgical emphasis throughout was on community, at the ceremony, attended by 13 Bishops and 20 of Bishop Leech. His life in service as a religious brother was offered beginning with a scripture passage on bringing "good news" Hanifen's seminary classmates from all parts of the by Brother Bernard. F.S.C. to the poor, to the participation of Bishop Hanifen's first country. community, his family, in the offertory procession, to a Music was provided by the .Mariachi de Colores, the FJdward Hanifen and Mrs. Dorothy Lomme. brother rousing chorus of "De Colores" sung on the church steps by Cathedral 'v'ested Choir and congregational singing and the and sister of Bishop Hanifen, represented the family's the community to greet the new bishop. Knights of Columbus served as the honor guard for the new offering of Bishop Hanifen to the ministry of the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanifen, parents of the new Bishop. The Cursillo movement, represented by .Mr. and bishop, and members of his family were honored In his instruction to Bishop Hanifen. Archbishop Mrs. .Mike Rosales, offered service to Christ through participants in the Episcopal ordination. Casey stressed the role of Bishop-as-reconciler. service to His people. .Mr. Ed Owens offered his life in The celebration of joy. dignity, prayerfullness and "You are called to serve. " he said, "as a Bishop at service to the aging. peace was ■ celebration of love, love of God and love of the a time in history when there are great anxieties and More than 200 priests participated, from the pews, man chosen to be a bishop of the Church. divisions among the People of God and you are called to in the concelebrated .Mass as the rest of the congregation The pews could not hold all those who came to exercise your great pastoral charity in healing and building joined in the prayers and songs of the liturgy. witness the ordination of Bishop Hanifen. .Along the aisles community. Archbishop Jean Jadot, Apostolic Delegate in the hundreds of people stood throughout the ceremony. "The joys and hopes, the griefs and anxieties of our United States, in his address to the people said that Bishop Together the congregation prayed joyfully with the new brother priests and people, especially the poor and afflicted, Hanifen "sharing in the one priesthood of Christ under the bishop. For three and one half minutes the people affirmed these will be your own joys and hopes, griefs and anxieties, leadership of Archbishop Casey and in cooperation with all by applauding the Apostolic Mandate appointing Richard during all the years ahead when you are sharing the office of the priests of the Archdiocese, will serve as a teacher, Hanifen auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Denver. the Good Shepherd. ” priest and shepherd in this portion of God's people which is Again, at the Kiss of Peace, when Bishop Hanifen Bishop Hanifen offered his life more deeply and the Church of Denver." shared the peace of Christ for the first time as a bishop with completely for the peace of Christ. The congregation was (Continued on Page 3) f « t r 0 « official Appointments P c Catholic tJ. Has Spiritual, (Continueil Reverend John Cowhig, SS.C., to be Assistant Pastor, St. Joseph 1 Church, Colorado Springs. promote Intellectual Dimensions common The Catholic University’s In a letter to Archbishop desire as it must be that of the Official Schedule annual diocesan collection, set for William Baum of Washington and American bishops.” September 28-29, by Archbishop chancellor of the university, the Noting that the bonds between ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY James V. Casey for the Sacred Congregation’s prefect. U.S. bishops and CU are more Friday, September 27 — 2:00 p.m. — Denver, Chancery Archdiocese of Denver, received a Cardinal Gabriel Garrone, stated important than ever. Cardinal Conference Room, Priests’ Council Meeting. boost recently from the Sacred that “the well-known generosity Gardone wrote, “It is our special Friday, September 27 — 3:30 p.m. — Denver, Chancery Congregation for Catholic of American Catholics towards hope that this university, founded Conference Room, Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress Education in Rome, which the university will continue and by the American bishops and Committee Meeting. reaffirmed the relationship grow. That this financial and erected by the , always Sunday, September 29 — 11:00 a.m. — Fairplay, St. Joseph’s between CU and the American promotional support, so vital be a beacon of intellectual and Church, Concelebrated Mass, Centennial celebration. Catholic hierarchy. today, improve is surely our spiritual direction in your land Sunday, September 29 — 3:00 p.m. — Leadville, St. Joseph’s and elsewhere, keeping as a Church, Concelebrated Mass, 75th Anniversary of the Parish. distinct and unique treasure its Tuesday, October 1 — 7:00 p.m. — Arvada, St. Joan of Arc precious bonds with the See of Parish, Blessing of the new Rectory and Parish Center. WE'VE MOVED TO - Peter and with the successors of GEORGE BISHOP EVANS the Apostles.” September 28-29 marks the Thursday, September 26 — 9:30 a.m. — Denver, Columbia 71st anniversary of the special Savings,' Cherry Creek, Talks by Father Bryon Hehir centering on collection taken up in Catholic “Education in Today’s World.” 1175 S anta Fe Dr parishes across the country for Friday, September 27 — 6:00 p.m. — Greeley, Catholic CU. Started in 1903 by Cardinal Community Services Northern Annual Meeting. James Gibbons of Baltimore, first Saturday, September 28 — 2:30 p.m. — Colo. Spgs., Catholic PLENTY OF FREE PARKING chancellor of the university, the Educ. Office, Western Regional Seminar on Permanent Dlaconate. annual collection is the only one in Sunday, September 29 — 9:30 a.m. — Denver, St. Thomas which Catholics are asked to Seminary, Catholic Lawyers’ Guild Red Mass. Same Phone No. 534-8233 contribute on a nationwide basis BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN to an educational institution. Sunday, September 29 — 4:00 p.m. — Arvada, Spirit of Christ Collection figures for the past Catholic Community, Groundbreaking of new Parish, and Same Hours - 8:30-5:00 Mon.- fiscal year, which ended Aug. 31, Concelebrated Mass. totalled $3,500,000. University Fri. & 8:30-4:00 Sat. officials are predicting that this On Oct. 1 year’s amount will equal or exceed that amount. •Same Quality Merchandise Under the direction of the Rev. Dennis J. Burns, J.C.D., St. Joan’s Plans Mr. officials of the Boston archdiocese and chairman of the 1974 CU FEEL FREE TO STOP IN AND BROWSE diocesan fund drive, this year's collection campaign has Parish Center, reemphasized the relationship between the university and E American Catholics. Rectory Blessing ' Archbishop Thomas A Donnellan of Atlanta, chairman of Solemn blessing by areas. The new parish center will the CU board of tru s te e s ' .^rchblshop James V. Casey of the provide this needed space, said C CHURCH SUPPLIES AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Development Committee, new parish center rectory at St the pastor. encouraged continued support of Joan of Arc Parish, .Arvada, will The new building is 7,750 the collection in a recent letter to take place on Tuesday. Oct l.a t7 square feet and the total pastors. “Though efforts are p m construction cost, including 0 continually being expanded to The new building houses landscaping, fences, sprinkler secure funds from other sources, quarters for three priests, a system, furnishings, carpets and i that 1: He can help you invest the annual collection in the housekeeper and provides drapes totaled $135,687.27. parishes of the nation remains the secretarial offices and two it Sept. lifeblood of this font of American meeting rooms for parish groups, Close in architectural style to H ich ard Catholic higher education," he said Father Robert Durne. the present parish church, the Even said. pastor parish center has a low profile, D o w n in g Because of the large number mansard roof. It is located east of love, ' Each year a large percentage the church. respor of the diocesan collection is of youngsters who utilize the 10 He is a Registered Representative allocated for student aid. For the classrooms in the basement of the The architect is Blaine Turner with the skills and knowledge church every night of the week for and the construction firm is life in needed to help you invest in 1974-75 academic year. CU has put Trademark Construction Com­ you " t stocks, bonds und mutual funds. aside nearly $3 million of religious education, parish groups Give him a cau. often had no access to meeting pany university funds, or 12 percent of Peter BOSWOR.XH its operating budget, for student Fathe SULLIVAIN &, scholarships. About 40 percent of Thank . CU students presently enrolli*d Benet Hill Gels Grant COM BA.ISY, IN C. receive financial aid. say to Funds from the annual For Phy sical Ed Building N£W YORK STOCK £XCHANQ£ collection were used to help 660*17th St.. Denver, Colorado Willy Telephone 534*1177 establish CU’s new School of A grant of $250,000 by the El F'oundation’s generosity, we now Religious Studies last year. Pomar Foundation to Benet Hill are able to look foward to an early Academy for construction of a start on construction of this thank physical education building at the physical education facility which girls' high school. 2577 N. Chelton is so vitally needed by our ongoii R i s k : Rd.. was announced. students.” mv fa & INSUKANCK. INC The gift was made in memory Plans call for the building to me. 840 INSURANCE EXCHANGE BLDG. / DENVER, COLO 80202 of the late Mrs. Spencer Penrose, be constructed on school owned according to the Foundation’s property, south of Chelton Road, Monsi Telephone 892-6633 announcement letter to Mother directly across the street from the Baptii Liguori Sullivan, prioress of the main school building. that c Benet Hill Priory. The new building will include on of 1 “We are most grateful to the a gymnasium, a multi-purpose El Pomar Foundation for this activity room, locker rooms, loving magnificent gift.’’ , said Mother shower and lavatory facilities, ceases Liguori. ''Thanks to the Buswt and office space. today laying T^E who si Earl G. Cotglaziar and su CPCU DENl^ER OI1HOLIC REGISTER literal The Most Reverend Jam es V . C a se y , D .O ...... Publisher people Pother C. B. VMoodrich...... Acting Editor Linus R io r d o n ...... N ews Director and w Frank V e c c h io re lli...... A dvertising Director you, a Ken H e f f n e r ...... D irector of C irculatio n Business Monager taught E d ite d in D en ver, Colorado; Publnh^d every week except the last week in Decem ­ friend, Jack Miliar Lao R. Rons G. Martin Stoddard ber by Community Publications, 3501 East 46th Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80216, Lifa*Group*Pantion second cla ss postage p a id at D enver C o lo ra d o Depart mant draw J Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock, Denver, Coio. 80204 Subscriptions: S5.00 per year thank Insurance for your Home ... Foreign countries including Philippines, $7.00 per year Rt. Rev. Motthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor so tha Your Business . . . Register System of Catholic Newspopers 1913-1960 meltec 1 * » . I Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, etc. , to the-Editorial Office, Denver-ColhoUc R«gister^938 Borsnock, Denver, Colorado ...... and Your Estate • 8020^. PK o ne-893-6867...... Thursday TWp th* d«nv*r catholic rogistor Thursday, September 26,1974 People Joyfully Acclaim New Bishop

(Continued from Page 1) love for the whole Mystical Body of Christ, especially for its especially efforts to spead the faith and make the light of It will be Bishop Hanifen’s duty, he said, “ to pll«naI am ancietiA^ IK«< i il i - .. renewal focusing on “Christian priests. Willce«nal«l»lv b* pro<*>0ttf Mti»r>*a. rtlMnatd my ma Prayer and Action” will be held The program will take place A se See our new show room NAMf . October 6-18 at Immaculate Heart on weekdays only from 10:00 a.m. improvi AooecsS' of Mary Parish. Northglenn to twelve noon, and 8:00 p.m. to through 781-0911 4846 So. Broadway OTT of childr SIATI_ The renewal will be conducted 10:00 p.m. at the parish center, by ten teams of two persons each. 11385 Grant St., Northglenn. Peter ai Counseling by priests will be Ridge. 1 provided from 1:30p.m. -4:30p.m. psycholo Babysitting will be provided The I He told stories to capture the imagination—and the hearts—of his only at the morning session; Mass at7:30p, listeners. And they worked. TeleKETICS'nCS' new filmstrips work too. But at 8:30 a.m. will precede the mor­ gym. Sul TESTAM ENT TALES do more than ning session. on Oct. )ust retell Jesus’ stories. They amplify The renewal is open to all and Dec. parishes and more information A fc( the texts, giving human feelings and warm may be obtained by calling 452- be chargi personalities to the Apostles, the stories' 2041. For characters, and to Jesus himself. His subtle Jesus Dennis F humor comes through also, in whimsical cartoons.that reveal the fallibility-and potential Pro Life Card —of human nature. TESTAM ENT TALES are Sem inar The stories forjr today's luudy s followers.Toiiowers. Likei_iKe theme originalsorigmais was a Parish, V they w ill . \ o v . 10 Pinocle probably The seminar on abortion October, draw crowds. and the human life amend­ through P ment planned by the Pro Life homes. stoFytG iloiQ Commission of the Denver Archdiocese for Oct. 10 has The < been changed to Nov. 13. It and prize; and secoi TESTAMENT TALES will be held at the Most Precious Blood Church. group. Phon«y Bjlonvy G ifts sr>d T a le n ts The main speaker at the For f —The story of the Pharisee -the parable of the talents. seminar will be Rev. Richard sign up, c and the Publican The Two Sorts McCormick, S.J. 1696 or Th The Greatest Dinner Party —who worked in the vineyard —The rich man's banquet

Complete tet of 4 filmsrrtpt w/record S54.95 w/cesserte SS9.9S ^ All types Wallpapering Painting Service Vinyl - flocks - silks TaleKETKS W ORKS (w hatever the m edia m ight be) foils - burlap - cork

DENVER VIEWING CENTER Larry Schamberger 938 BANNOCK ST. 938 BANNOCK STREET , DENVER. CO LO 80204«222-2452 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M . TO 4 P.M. I cAu 458-5382 m .1 Thorsdayf Four ttw danvor cattMlic ragistar Thursday, September 26,1974 4 y* * ‘‘Creative Christian^ Theresian Theme The first international Quinlan. Sister Sue is a co-worker conference of the Theresian World with Jean Vanier. world-renowned 2S, Apostolate will be hosted by the Canadian, in establishing villages he Theresians of on Sept. 27. and homes for mentally deficient er 28 and 29. in the Royal York Hotel, adults throughout the world. nd . . The conference theme is "Woman — A Creative An e c u m e n ic a l p an el a Christian.” comprised of women of different ic Highlights of the conference faiths in Toronto will discuss to will include the Saturday banquet "Women in the Church.” speaker. Cardinal George Flahiff, Membership consists of some C.S.B., D.D., Archbishop of 150 Theresian communities in the S i­ Winnipeg, Manitoba, who will an United States, Canada and Hong speak on “ New Creative Kong. Theresian women are on Endeavors for Christian Women.'' s ’ dedicated to creating a sense of A similar theme "Ministries community through intellectual id for Women” by the Most Reverend he James M. Hayes, Archbishop of and spiritual aw areness of th themselves and their roles in the Halifax. Nova Scotia, will be Church and in society. delivered during the opening session Friday night. For local information contact Reflecting the conference Mrs. Kenneth Cavins, District theme will be the addresses of two Director, 1339 Forest, Denver. women actively involved in social Sixteen Denver Theresians are and religious leadership positions. planning to attend Toronto Sister Sue Mosteller and Mrs. J.P. conference.

Photo by Gus Schlatter Volunteers Address Letters To Elderly DON'T MISS Members of Cathedral Parish address 17,000 High School volunteered for the project sponsored newsletters informing elderly in the Capitol Hill by the Denver Council of Churches and Capitol Hill area about the tax refunds. Fifty members of Churches. Cathedral parish and students at Central Catholic THE BIG ONE! Assistance Offered Senior Citizens ,sr. JOSEPil S ClltKCll The Cathedral parish reminds Denver forms. Help is free and all Ann are having a games party for senior citizens who are property information is confidential. senior citizens, starting at 1:30 owners or renters over 65 that Learning for Living classes p.m. M U help will be given to claim refund will begin at the Cathedral in St. There is no admission charge FESTIVAL of property taxes, some rental Paul's chapel on Oct. 9 starting at and all senior citizens of the "BENEFIT OF PARISH GRADE & MIDDLE SCHOOLS " refund, or tax refunds. 10 a.m.' Special tuition for senior Capitol Hill area are invited to Help for this will open on Oct. citizens is only four dollars. attend. THREE BIG DAYS 19 and 20 at St. John's Cathedral. “You and Your Community” The communal anointing 1313 Clarkson Street, and Our is the topic for the six-weeks service for the sick will be at the FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Savior's Lutheran Church. 915 E. discussions. Registration on the 12:30 p.m. Mass Sunday, Oct. 6 OCTOBER 4th, 5th and 6th 9th Avenue. morning of the opening class On Sunday, Oct. 27, the 62nd Trained volunteers will be at starts at 9:30 a.m. a Anniversary of the dedication of each of these centers to help fill On Wednesday, Oct. 2, in the the Cathedral will be observed, out the Colorado and City of Cathedral's community room. with a special liturgy and Mass to IN ST. JOSEPH'S GY/VINASlUiVI Sisters Anne Joachim and Agnes be sung at 10 a.m. Family Life W. 6th AVE. AT6ALAPAG0 Series Planned — MARIACHI MASS SAT. 6 P.M. - A series of lectures on the SPACE IS STILL AVAILABLE • REAL MEXICAN FOOD * GAMES • PRIZES improvement of family life through increased understanding AT MULLEN HIGH SCHOOL • BOOTHS • FUN GALORE of children will be offered at Sts. • WE PROMISE FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY Peter and Paul's Parish, Wheat FOR STUDENTS IN GRADES Ridge. Experts in the field of psychology will be featured. 9 , 1 0 , 1 1 AWARDS The first of six lectures will be at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 26, in the school 1st...... ’ 1000.00 gym. Subsequent lectures will be on Oct. 10 and 24, Nov. 7 and 21, Operated by the Christian Brothers and Dec. 12. Private, Fully Accredited 2nd...... - 500.00 A fee to defray expenses will be charged. All Male Student Body 3 rd ...... 300.00 For further information call Dennis Floyd, 237-0577. Quality Education 4th...... 200.00 Card Marathon 5th thru 14th For information call Brother Bernard ONE YEAR'S BULLDOG TICKETS The Sts. Peter and Paul 761-1764 Parish, Wheat Ridge, Bridge and PLEASE HELP US... Pinocle Marathon starts in October. One game a month MULLEN HIGH SCHOOL TO HELP OURSELVES through April will be played in the 3601 South Lowell Blvd. homes. AND ENJOY DOING IT!! The cost is $1.00 per month and prizes are awarded to the first and second high couples in each Phone 244-3364 group. Westbank Insurance Agency Inc. For further information or to WestOdnk Building • 1155 Speer Boulevard Denver. Colorado 80204 sign up, contact Jane Farson, 238- 1696 or Theresa Stetner. 424-2136. NO FAULT AUTO INSURANCE SATRIANO BROTHERS Every Colorado motorist must have it effective April 1, 1974. JANITOR SERVICE. INC. Call WESTBANK INSURANCE AGENCY INC. for details.

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BUILDING MAINTENANCE Insurance Counselors * 2939 VYEST 44TH AVENUE DENVER. COLORADO 80211 PHONE 433-8831 .Specialists m Auto/Home/Business/Bonds/Health/Lite/Pension Plans p * 1 I » * * f » j '■ I? 4 i* ThurMlay/ W4 _ _ ttM danvtr cattwlic ragistar . t-t I » r.4* * W-' A*' NA' St. Patrick’s School Does ‘Alternative Service’

La Puente Is ‘Bridge’ For Troubled Youth Th PROBATION Wome St. Patrick’s School, Denver people,” said Mr. Heath. Two of Junior High School and takes part .A dance, bazaar and special assistei is beginning its second year of The students range in age them, and also Mr. Heath himself, in the hot lunch program of North awards will be featured, along Endow; “alternative service” as the home from 12-16 and are on probation are working without a salary until High School. with Mexican food. series of “La Puente,” a junior high for a variety of offenses — federal funding comes through. Mr. Heath is a graduate of the FUNDING the Uni school for youths on probation burglary, theft, joy-riding, The teachers are Sarah University of Northern Colorado, Th( from the Denver County Courts. disturbance, runaway, truancy Obermeier, Mary Ann Spataro, La Puente was approved for Greeley, and has worked in a “La F^uente,” which means and assault. Seventy to eighty Oct. 4-f Frank Spataro, Sister Sue funding of $65,000 Sept. 17 by the specialized group home in Nurses “ the bridge,” was formerly percent are multiple offenders, Kennedy. Cheryl Wirt and Annette Denver Anti-Crime Council, Greeley. He was Denver known as Denver Youth Services, Ave. the director said. “It makes for a Morris. which has to be further approved Probation Officer for two years, Th has been operating for six years hard learning situation.” he by state and federal agencies and has worked part-time at St. and moved to St. Patrick’s school, stressed. Four of the teachers’ salaries before it becomes final. Vincent’s Home for four years. He 34th and Pecos St,, last October. Before coming to La Puente, are paid by the Denver Public The school is sponsoring a was a teacher and unit counselor The school was closed as a attendance for the students at Schools; iLa Puente operates fiesta at the school Oct. 11, 12, and at Juvenile Hall before coming to T. Catholic elementary school regular schools averaged 38%; at under the aegis of Horace Mann 13 to raise funds for the program. La Puente last year. several years ago, and the empty La Puente, students are averaging building has been subject to 71% attendance rates. Pa vandalism and abuse. The students body, as a whole, The sixty students from “ La before coming to La Puente, Hight-to-Life Endorses Puente” make ample use of the committed 54 offenses the first O f school’s facilities and a youth semester of the school year, and A ‘ work program last summer gave 51 the second semester of the Analysi the building a face-lifting. school year. At La Puente, Ridge Funding Request courses offenses decreased to 32 the first “T.A. f( TOTAL PERSON The Denver chapter of the thus forcing them to live in a training to which they are offered The school’s director Ron semester and 19 the second, on an Colorado Right to Life Committee dehumanizing and demoralizing entitled. Ours is the average. Educati Heath stressed that La I^uente announced its- wholehearted way, is inexcusable. responsibility, and ours is the loss c on j u tries to help the total person by Mr. Heath said no student is support of Dr. Kayo Sunada and ‘‘The retarded and if we turn aside.” suspended for missing school, Commu; doing a complete evaluation of the his program for the retarded at handicapped must wait while the In keeping with that intent, The young person when he enters the “but we get right on them. We tell the Ridge Home and Training men in office avoid their the Denver chapter hosted the them ‘we need you here.’ Saturda; school. The student proceeds at School. responsibilities. So long as this Ridge Home Association at its Most Pt his own pace and conduct and BELONG In a statement regarding the funding is withheld, these meeting on September 20, at Saint East Ilii performance is studied daily by “These kids need something Ridge request for funds from the Americans are denied access to Mary’s Episcopal Church, of 14), C the faculty. to belong to,” he said. ‘We try to Joint Budget Committee and the educational and rehabilitative Denver. Mrs. Clara Ann Glover Instruct The school stresses the basics give them something to go for, so crucial need for more retardation programs. gave the slide presentation “This Fee is $1 — reading, writing, and math — the kid likes to live and can be technicians, John Lyons, Denver CARE is Ridge” and answered questions. series. as Mr. Heath believes that La happy.” chapter president, said: The Teachers work closely with “ Ridge Home is a prime St. VincenEs F^uente maybe the youth’s last PRIORITIES example of how lopsided our course contact with a formal educational students, along with an auxiliary staff of five probation officers and “ It’s a matter of defining priorities have become. We all A id to Meet Thursc .system. have a responsibility to these Bernadt FFe noted, however, that many three community workers. what our priorities are. The St. Vincent’s Aid Society will continuing reluctance of the children, to all our brothers and meet in the home of Mrs. Albert 12th, Lc do go on to college, to the service beginnir or to advanced vocational NO SALARY legislature to provide adequate sisters— to demand that they get E. Seep, 3941 So. Dexter St. on “The teachers are amazing appropriations for these children. the care and treatm ent and Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 2 p.m. person training. Instruct MSW. Mrs M.S., ii McConaty's ^ Marriag 2 i! M ^ 1 i! School, Urges Your Support For OlBethlehem ^ a th e n begins i continue evenings the pare Fo reservat 8693. FEDERAL BLVD. ol SPEER SUNDAY, Swii 1 0 9 ) so. COLORADO BLVD. ol MISSISSIPPI PHONE 477-1625 PHONE 757-1238 Fesi The SEPTEMBER 29th, 1974 the Betl held thi A WHOLE AFTERNOON OF p.m., on FUN AND GAMES STARTING 12 NOON at the I (Try your fortune! "Coroivol. Fishpond, Gomes of Chonce. Movies on Foreign Lands, Hone & Horn.") i Avenue ; Broomf Huron : Dinner Served All Afternoon - follow th Dinn prepared by famous Swiss Chefs Swiss Ch entrees £ MENU-BUFFET STYLE and $1.5 SCHUEBLIG (smoked beef sausage) Meat Balls and Spaghetti families Sauerkraut or Green Beans HAM with Hash Browns A Gra Salad, Drinks and Desert Switzerls Dinner tickets will be sold on the premises will be a\ during the Festival Ticki $3.00 for Adults prizes rr $1.50 for Children Bethlehe ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR...... J ] 0.00 for Families Bethlehe 17th Ave ______with children under 12^ telephom GRAND PRIZE Cat! Round Trip to Switzerland ^ ^ n e n v e r ^ s Spo For One or $1000 Cash The L e a d in g organizi C a i h o ii e 2nd Prize: $100.00 Gift certificate at Ross Hardware Catholic 3rd Prize: Dinner for 2 at Laffite's or El Rancho victory 4th Prize: Dinner for 2 at Leuthy's or Swiss Bolls election Ifiariuaries^^ Saturda> p.m. at BETHLEHEM CENTER W. 128th at Zuni Club, 616 A liv 30 min. from STAPLETON AIRPORT provide 7 5 min. from DOW NTOWN DENVER Member and gu oRpulcvard adm iss membei member door mortuaries For contact FINEST FACILITIES SINCE 1919 Tony Luc

Thursday Six th* d«nv*r catholic rogistor Thursday, Saptombar 2i, 1474 4 » I • t NAWR Sponsors Regional Meet Sisters To Probe Collective Thrust The National Assembly of participants to better understand the conference. She is involved in national He was one of the founders of Women Religious (NAWR), commitment, collective thrust, The theme of the meeting was training for leadership the Black Consortium and a assisted by a grant from Lilly credibility, and relationship of ministry for justice making a development, organizational member of the initial board of Endowment, Inc., is sponsoring a power to ministry, and what corporate effort to apply the skills, issue analysis and directors of the Black Strategy series of workshops throughout happens to credibility in the teachings of Jesus Christ to the strategizing for social change. Center, Chicago. the United States. community if a particular resolution of social inequities in Mr. Easley is employed in The Denver workshop will The Denver workshop will be program collapses. today’s world. management and construction begin at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, and Oct. 4-6 at St. Anthony’s Hospital The workshop was promoted Facilitators for the Denver with Illinois Bell Telephone. will end at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6. Nurses’ Residence, 4001 W. 16th at the National Assembly of workshop are Sister Marjorie Chicago. He is active in national The cost of the workshop is Ave. Women Religious convention in Tuite, O.P. and Mr. Sam Easley. training in community $10 per participant. Meals are not The workshops enable St. Louis Aug. 14-18. Over 600 Sister Marjorie is co-director of organization, leadership included in the registration fee. Sisters from across the nation and the ministerial program of the development for drug addicts and For registration or further seven Sisters from the Jesuit School of Theology, ex-offenders. Church Women information contact Sister T .A . For Archdiocese of Denver attended Chicago. United and government boards. Loraine Krings, 455-7779. Pa rents O ffered ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH SPONSORS A A “Basics of Transactional Analysis” workshop and two courses— “T.A. for Parents” and “T.A. for Marriage” — are being offered by Central Area Religious TRIDUUM Education Services (CARES) in conjunction with T.A.-, Communications, Inc. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY The workshop will be on four Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4'p.m. at Most Precious Blood School, 3959 OCTOBER 2ND, 3RD AND 4TH East Iliff, Sept. 14 and 28 (repeat ■ of 14), Oct. 12 and 26. and Nov. 9. Instructor is Abe Wagner. M.S.W. Fee is $9 per session or $32 for the IN HONOR OF ST. FRANCIS series. The ‘‘T.A. for P arents” Conducted course will be offered on ten Thursday evenings at St. DEVOTIONS by Bernadette Church. 7240 West 12th, Lakewood, from 7:30 to 10 Franciscon beginning Oct. 3. Fee is $50 per 8 a.m. Fathers person or $75 per couple. Instructor is Marcia Crawford. Mass MSW. Prayers Mrs. Margaret Meagher. Eugene Dudley O.F.M. M.S.. is giving the “T.A. for Marriage” course at St. Catherine School, 4200 Federal Blvd. It begins at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 and Roch Knopke O.F.M . continues for nine more Monday evenings. Fee is the same as for the parents' course. F o r information and Declan Madden O.F.M. reservations. Call CARES, 399- 12:15 p.m. 8693. Mass Swiss Prayers Aquinas Reding O.F.M. Festival Set The Annual Swiss Festival of the Bethlehem Fathers will be held this year beginning at 12 p.m.. on Sunday, September 29th at the Bethlehem Center, 128th CONFESSIONS Avenue and Zuni St., just east' of BEFORE ALL Broomfield. (Turn North on 5:15 p.m. Huron and 120th Avenue and Mass SERVICES follow the signs.) Sermon Dinner will be prepared by Prayers Swiss Chefs, with a choice of three entrees at a cost of $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for children or $10.00 for SOLEMN CLOSING families with children under 12. A Grand Prize of a trip to AT ALL AAASSES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4TH Switzerland, or $1,000.00 in cash will be awarded. ( FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS) Tickets for both dinner and prizes may be purchased at the 8:00 A.M .-12:15 P.M .-5:15 P.M. Bethlehem Center or from The Bethlehem Fathers, 5630 East 17th Avenue, Denver. Colo. 80220. telephone 388-3322. Cathedral Club ST. ELIZABETH ’S Sponsors Dance The Cathedral Club, an CHURCH organization of single young Catholic adults, is sponsoring a victory dance, celebrating the election of new officers, on Saturday, Oct. 5. from 8 to 12 p.m. at the Lake and Racquet Club, 6165 E. Iliff. Denver. A live band the “Teaser. ” will nth and Curtis St. provide music at the dance. Members, prospective members and guests are invited. An admission fee of $2.50 for "FRIARY OF THE members and $3.00 for non­ members will be collected at the door. For further information, FRANCISCAN FATHERS ' I contact Lee Wilson. 753-1662, or Tony Lucci. 477-6190.

Seven Thursday, September 26, 1974 the denver catholic register r ' l l ”

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new The R eiser’s Forum - Letters to the Editor relij 1971 undi Reader’s Speak Out Against Editorial IVl Editor, accepted them, now it is too little, any responsibility and has ad­ that that they were dedicated to and a real sense of Christian Spir- c It is with difficulty that I res­ too late. mitted nothing. the principal that all people are tuality. Finally, we should give pond to your “Mercy on Sunday” I have been deeply troubled To bind up the wounds and created equal under the law. President Ford another fresh attempt a healing process before It is quite evident that, in fact, start, but we must continue to Arc! editorial. For me, there was more that those who were true to Adm going on inside than just an in­ themselves, Christian idealism, the infection of Watergate is out, not all people are treated equally provide a loyal opposition and re­ only encourages the infection to under the law. But this is not a main eternally vigilant of our serv tellectual reaction to the par­ and the spirit of the Constitution deleg doning of former President Nixon. are considered less worthy of par­ spread. That is why America situation' that is changed by freedom. don or amnesty than he who reacted to President Ford’s par­ decree. It is something that is Greg Flebbe asser I was wondering what happened to Laitj some of my friends who were the betrayed the oath of his office, the doning of former President Nix­ cultivated in the hearts and minds Executive Director, essence of democracy and the on to the extent that they did. The of people and nourished by a sense Peace and Justice Sept. victims of the legacy of Vietnam 1 and Nixon’s policies, like one trust of the country. This is not American people put Mr. Nixon in of common respect for the other Commission right, we can do better. office, and now they realized that persons rights and dignity. estah friend who was against war and of thi the Vietnam war in particular and I would agree with the something went very wrong, and Mr. Nixon’s pardon is a fact of No Politics Register editorial that as they cannot have their wounds history now. But as a country we the £ was denied a conscientious objec­ Editor: Work tors status. Christians we are to be merciful, healed until they knpw all of what can still insist that the truth comes happened. If you do not know what out, in an impartial way, such as I was quite appalled by your as on Vista and Peace Corp work did and that we should pardon one article in a box! about President not count at that time and he could another for our sins. 1 would also went wrong, then you will never through a special independent sole not see spending two years in jail, suggest that as Christians we know if you will repeat the same commission sponsored by the Ford’s pardon of unindicted or con­ Couni should take responsibility for our mistake unknowingly. American Bar Association. victed ex-President Nixon, out of "I so he went to Canada. Had he had place in a diocesan paper I think. the options offered in the current actions and hold ourselves accoun­ If America is, as Thomas As individuals we need to coun table for their results. Former Jefferson contends, the last, best come alive again with hope and It sounded very partisan to me interi clemency program available to — I do think compassion is a vir­ him six years ago he would have President Nixon has not accepted hope of man, it is because people moral idealism, a quest for per­ and decided that they were to be sonal excellence, concern for the tue, but so is justice, which is sore­ apost governed by laws, not men and less fortunate at home and abroad ly needed. Nixon never showed hiera compassion for his aides whom he 1 FIREPLACE FIXTURES led astray and whose lives are asser • Curtain Screens quite wrecked by now. Who has Laity • Glass Screens compassion for Mr. Dean et. al. of th( • G rate s who are now or have been in • Fire Sets Let them show T h e • Firelighters COMt ON DOWN prison? “Eva • A n d iro n s and meet you a complete The less politics in a Catholic Work • Coal Hods TRUDY & TONY paper the better. prepa • Wood Holders DEANE selection of Marie J. Vertefeuille • Electric Legs role ii beautiful rooms. Colorado Srpings T Come In And See The asse Most Complete Display of Fireplace Fixtures in the West parti DEANE FURNITURE OF ARVADA S in n e r ? meet DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO. “TffK F/1 W ff.l STOHI-:" Editor: from tlllblllM Slict IHI Pb«w The Register editorial “ Mercy of Jui 1330 STOUT ST. 023-7133 751 1 Grandview Ave. 421-9031 on Sunday’’ forgets to mention that of the God forgives the repentent sinner. purpo Did Richard Nixon want a “free, discu BRIGHTEN YOUR DAY full, and absolute pardon?” Did he Their AND YOUR FRIENDS' say he was guilty . . . that he was T WITH THESE PRODUCTS sorry? Is President Ford a man of Laity F U N S T U F F FROM CREATIVE SERVICES great bravery? Is he filled with comn compassion for a man who wanted throuj to be pardoned? role 0 HOW TOTAL I understand Mr. Nixon is not FRANKLYs black ink/white paper M A N Y > P R I C E S elated over the pardon. It had not been decided by a court of law that Cei he was guilty. When we go to On STATIONERY 201. STATIONERY & ENV. Confession, we must ask for par­ 10 to » p xckxq u ______1 5 0 don This article in the Denver u . 202. POSTCARDS 1 00 Catholic Register of Sept. 12 does Resur; 10 to » p ackag s not say that Mr. Nixon was guilty Olivet 4 " K 6 ' 203. PLACE MATS or asked for pardon. 4. at 7 PLACE 4 to a packaga 1.00 W. Miller month 2 0 4 . T A G S 1.00 Denver Th 10 to a packaga repose ENVELOPE MAT 205. JUNK MAIL ENV. 75 in the 5 to a package______More Pardons ? 206. NAME TAGS persor 1 1 " X 1 4 " 10 to a packaga 1.00 Editor: month 4 " X 1 2 " 1 have never written to the 8 V / ’ X I T 207. SIGN -11 ■ X 17 1.00 4V."x9’/S" 0 10 Catholic Register, and anonymous­ ly too, though I have subscribed to S t . 208. CALENDAR 1 V x 17 1.00 SLOGAN it for many, long years and I do Pla 209. SLOGAN .7 5 enjoy it. I wish to refer to the editorial T h 4 ' . ' x 9 ’4>" 0 10 Total this column and sand “ Mercy” last week. Yes, it is an Rita's envelope SEND PAYMENT this amount with your order. act of wonderful mercy for Presi­ lunchei Wa'll pay tha postage and WITH O RD ER h an d lin g . ► dent Ford to pardon Richard Nixon Sept. 2 for his misdeeds, and the sorrow Ticket! and shame he has brought upon from £ himself and family. Mrs. M GIFT SERVICE TOO However, let us pursue the On idea further. I am eighty-one years part in of age. The Christ that I have mall in worshipped for long years was and Bettv J is indeed the God of mercy as well as of justice. O R D ER H ER E I was always taught that forgiveness on His part presup­ g i f t CREATIVE SERVICES posed acknowledgement of sin or TOO GARFIELD misdemeanor, and sorrow for it, MAILTO: DENVER.COLO 80206 prior to that pardon. WE W ILL SHIP TO: In the Gospels, Christ is por­ CARD (please print) trayed with the humble and the Y O U R N A M E lowly. He does not forgive just the high and the mighty; as this “Presidential Pardon” does. F ro m ADDRESS What about the men who work­ ed for Richard Nixon in the CITY STATE .ZIP_ Watergate Scandal? Are they and their loved ones to be given no con­ IF YOU WISH ANY ITEMS YOU ORDERED SENT TO sideration? Many of the men arc RELATIVES AND FRIENDS AS GIFTS, PLEASE serving prison sentences, and just­ INCLUDE NAMES AND ADDRESSES AND SPECIFY MAIL TODAY! ly too. WHICH PRODUCTS GO WHERE. THANKS. WE'LL Then, as time goes on, more ENCLOSE A GIFT CARD, SIGNED FROM YOU AND Satisfaction or money back and more pardons will have to be WE'LL PAY THE POSTAGE AND HANDLING! ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED granted. Where will it all end? C CREATIVE SERVICES Y973 Anonymous Denver Thursdi Eight th* d«nv»r catholic rogistor Thursday, September 26,1974 i r Laity ‘Search’ for Commitment to Faith By Fred Eyerman Archdiocese. Its purpose is to help attempts to meet its objective in 1) Small Groups; 8-14 Precious Blood. Notre Dame, “Christians in Search” is a lay men and women look in depth the following specific ways: adults meet weekly in homes in Queen of Peace, Risen Christ, St. new, unique program of adult at what their Catholic-Christian CONTENT: To consider, their own neighborhoods. The Anne. Spirit of Christ. St. reUgious education. It began in faith commitment means, in their using weekly written handouts, meetings are facilitated by fellow Anthony. St. Bernadette, St. 1971 by Father Dan Flaherty own life situation, today. other input and a specific process, parishioners who have completed Catherine, St. John the under the sponsorship of the “Christians in Search’’ one’s baptismal commitment a year of training for their roles. Evangelist, St. Joseph within the following schema: 2) Intensity; Because o f (Redemptorist), St. Jude, St. 1. Religion and Ourthe community that develops, and Augustine’s (Brighton), St. Louis, Martin Work Attends Search for Meaning (4 weeks— to the needed mutual trust and St. Mary's (Littleton) St. Patrick. look at our human existence and support that accompanies this. St. Philomena, St. Vincent de Paul how religion helps bring meaning “Christians in Search” meets and St. Joseph's (Golden). Council In Rome to it) frequently over a long period of M r. Martin Work. setting up a series of meetings for II. The Christian Pattern time. The small groups meet Anyone interested in Archdiocesan Director of lay persons. of Existence: Christ and the every week, except holidays, from "Christians in Search” contact Administration and Planning, is The Council of the Laity was Kingdom of God (4 weeks — to October through April (26 weeks). the Director of Religious serving as one of two U.S. originally established for a five- look at what is really unique about Past participants questioned this Education in your parish, or call delegates to the annual general year experimental period. The ChriSitianity — Jesus Christ and length before beginning the the “Christians in Search" office assembly of the Council of the number of delegates has been the values of his Father’s kingdom program but now see it as one of (399-8693) located at Catholic Laity meeting in Rome,'from increased from 12 to 32 and the which he constantly promotes, its most essential features. Education Services,' 1361 Sept. 27 through Oct. 3. experimental period has been i.e., peace, brotherhood, love and Small Groups will be forming St., Denver. The Council of the Laity was extended through January 1976. freedom for all persons) soon throughout Colorado Springs established as an official agency Mr. Work noted that the III. T h e Church in the and in the following Denver area In Colorado Springs contact of the Vatican eight years ago at Council of the Laity is responsible Service of the Kingdom of God (18 parishes: Cathedral, All Saints, Cindi Nisbet at 634-8475. These the . Mr. for the establishment for the weeks — to look at the Christ the King. Columbine, Holy sources will be able to give you Work was chosen by Pope Paul VI Commission on the family .and the implications of the Christian Cross, Holy Family, Holy Trinity. the name of the person(s) who as one of twelve members and the Commission on women. vision for each of us who choose Immaculate Heart of Mary. 10:30 will have small groups in your sole U.S. delegate to the Laity “The effect of the Council on this way to make sense out of our Community, Montbello, Most area this year. Council. the Laity has been tremendous in lives. We must live in our The principal aims of the underdeveloped countries,” he community, proclaim, and council are to work at an said. promote everywhere the Father’s Retreat Schedule international level for the service He explained that in the values revealed in Christ. This r and promotion of the lay United States “ where we are section, and the program, ends The El Pomar Retreat House, Oct. 4-6 — Community Style apostolate and to advise both the better able to do things for with consideration of the 1661 Mesa Avenue, Colorado Retreat — the Rev. Salvatore hierarchy and the laity. ourselves, we are not conscious of Sacrament of the Eucharist, the Springs, has announced the Umana, Sister Theresa Antista, This year, the general the problems of the laity in other focal-point where a Catholic sums following renewal center pro­ Sister Barbara Huber. assembly of the Council of the parts of the world.” up, is challenged and finds ever grams. Oct. 11-13 — Preached Style Laity coincides with the meeting The Council, Mr. Work said, is new meaning for his or her life). Sept. 27-29 — Women’s Retreat — the Rev. Edmond of the Synod of Bishops in Rome. responsible for meetings of lay PROCESS: The above schema Preached Retreat — the Rev. Brennan, Sister Kathleen Madden, T h e synod’s theme is persons in Asia and Africa, where is followed within a process Salvatore Umana, Sister Helen Sister Winifred M. Bruback. “Evangelization of the Modern governments are wary of religious designed specifically for Patrice Leech, Sister Barbara Oct. 16— Day of Recollection World.” The Laity Council has activism. “Christians in Search;” Huber. — the Rev. John Jepson. prepared a paper on the laymen's role in evangelization. Two days prior to the general assembly. Mr. Work will participate in a joint study meeting with representatives F inancial Ecol<^(y from the International Congress of Justice and Peace, the Council of the Laity and Cor Unum. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss “ Local Churches and Their Resources.” The general assembly of the Laity Council will focus on the common problems of the laity throughout the world and on the role of the laity in the Holy Year. Cem etery Mass On Oct. 6 Mass will be offered at the Resurrection Chapel at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Denver, on Oct. 4. at 7 p.m.. the first Friday of the month. The Mass is offered for the repose of the souls of those buried in the cemetery and especially for persons buried during the past month at Mount Olivet. St. Hita^s Court Plans Party The board of managers of St. Rita’s Court No. 625 will sponsor a luncheon-card party on Saturday. Sept. 28. beginning at 12:30 p.m. Tickets at $1.25 can be purchased from any member or by calling Mrs. McLean. On Sept. 20-21 members took part in the selling of articles at the mall in Cinderella City, with Mrs. Betty McNulty in charge.

A U T O A N A LY S IS INC Regular deposits in an Aurora National swings ac- can be sure that Aurora National is paying the highest CHECK YOUR count, even small deposits, have a way of growing interest allowed by federal regulations. Your savings CAR into the things you want and need to make a better accounts earn daily interest too for even faster grow- life for you and your family. Whether you choose a th. Plant something soon for yourself and see how •Before Purchase •Safe Trips Regular Passbook savings account, a Golden Pass- green it grows at Aurora National Bank, •Warranty Run Out book savings account, or a certificate of deposit, you •Fmd What’s Wrong •Performance We do NO Repairs For Information Phone 936-2166 A FULL Since 1965 SERVICE Aurora National Bank Auto Analysis, bic. BANK E. COLFAX AT IRONTON • PHONE 364-7671 2900 W.Wedey

Nine.. Thursday, September 26, 1974 the denver catholic register Catechists Gain Credit From 'Living'^ Classes Learning for Living, Denver’s informal learning program for adults, is expanding its offerings this fall to accommodate a wide variety of topics, schedules and locations. Offered in 22 areas of Metro Denver, downtown/midtown and suburban, adults of all ages and backgrounds may choose from 31 once-a- week classes and 7 week-end workshops in areas of art, music, communication, literature, value clarification, sexuality, family life, psychology, history, creative stitchery, human relations, theology, personal growth, wine-making and tasting. Holiday traditions, conflict resolution, with special lecture series for “after 50” oersons. Tuition is kept at a minimum so adults of limited income may enroll. Tuition aid is available for those unable to pay full tuition. Rates range from $4 for “Freedom After Fifty” series to an average tuition of $20. For further information and registration and free brochure, contact Learning for Living, 231 Detroit St., Cherry Creek North, 322- 7708. Brochures are available at all public libraries and at the Adult Education Council, 1100 Acoma. ACCREDITED LEARNING FOR LIVING COURSES FOR ARCHDIOCESAN CERTIFICATION Workshops: Exploring Interpersonal Growth— Psychology— 2 credits Who Is Your God? — Thelogy— 2 credits Celebrate the Temporary— Optional— 2 credits Once-week-classes: Transactional Analysis for Everyday Use (both sessions) — Learning for Living’s New Board Members Communications Psychology— 4 credits Better Communications: Person to Person— Communication Learning for Living has expanded its Board of Learning for Living’s fall ’74 program opens — 6 credits Directors to seventeen members. Among the newly the week of October 7 with 38 offerings in 22 Conflict Resolution Theory and Skills— Optional— 4 credits elected members are (from left) Frances Hough, Metro Denver areas. For information about the in­ Communicating and Aging— Optional— 8 credits management consultant and staff/Board liaison; formal workshops and once-a-week classes, con­ Christianity and the Third World — Optional— 6 credits Laurence Ricketts, loan officer, national division. tact Learning for Living, 231 Detroit, 322-7708. Morals. Values and Decisions— Morality— 6 credits First National Bank of Denver; (far right) Marge Fourteen of the offerings are accredited by Celebration— Optional — 6 credits Shea, co-founder. Learning for Living and Charla Sister Mary Louise Rowney as advanced credit for Understanding Your Child— Psychology — 4 credits Cassidy, (second from right) staff member, serving teachers of religion in the Archdiocesan Human Sexuality— Psychology — 7 credits. as Coordinator of Volunteers and secretary to the Certification program, (see related story) You're Teaching Sex Whether You Like It or Not— Psychology Board of Directors. — 5 credits RESPONSIBILITY. . .

\ 16lh AT 0 OULOER

SPEER BLVO. AT SHERMAN

WEST 29th AT WADSWORTH BIVD E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA

2775 SO. BROADW AY (ENGLEW OOD)

Today in the fifth generation of Olinger funeral service in Denver, the great-great grandchildren of the founders are members of the staff. They are a part of the group of almost 100 people, many of whom have been with Olingers for more than a quarter century. The devotion of this staff to the families they serve has given Olingers a position of trust and responsibility that is unparalleled in Denver area funeral service.

NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES

PHONE 455-3663 Serving Denver's Families Since J 890 \ Ten tht d«nv«r catholic rogister Thursday, September 26,1974 T horsdi m for wide 'n and >nce-a- nusic, ' life, 3 lo g y , inflict I may Plates ion of hure, , 322- \dult

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Every day, in our fasL-.noving, growing arid At Mullen Home for the Aged, the Little The Sisters donate their time — they are not •demanding society, we are asked to Sisters of the Poor are in the midst of an paid. They donate their entire lives to the ■ financially help some worthy cause or extremely important and worthwhile building service of the elderly poor people who are organization. Certainly, there are many, fund drive. They need your concern, your neither physically nor financially able to care truly worthwhile needs of social concern prayers and your financial support in this, for themselves. which require attention — which require the their first such fund drive for the Home. Surely, they will always need our help in order financial support of us all. And certainly, Since neither their congregation nor the Home to carry on their work. But now is a special it's seldom an easy thing to do — to donate itself is subsidized by Archdiocesan funds or time and a special request. Please . . . call money. any federal, state or local government, the the Sisters for more information. Their story Nonetheless, we usually do it anyway. Sisters must rely entirely upon the generosity, is one of people helping people. It's a We somehow sense the importance of these love and concern of their friends who donate beautiful story. And they need you to be worthwhile causes, and we refigure our time, money, food, clothing and an array of part of it. living expenses in order to include yet all kinds of needed items in order to operate "another" donation. the Home. BUILDING FUND DRIIC The Home must now be remodeled and Such generosity is part of our lives. Mullen Home expanded to meet present-day governmental As Christians, we are inherently concerned Little Sisters of the Poor standards and reasonable nursing care for others. We mutually accept the burden of 3630 West 30th Avenue requirements. The cost of this necessary social needs and requirements as part of Denver, Colorado 80211 project is in excess of $3,000,000. It's a our own. And in doing so, we somehow are Phone 477-9785 always rewarded many times over. large project, yes. But in truth, it is a modest one — planned to each detail for maximum econom y.

1 ' Eteyen Thursday, September 26,1974 the denver catholic register t >• .1 ^ ' ■. ’ '■ *. ■ ■ Left /• Th R l ai Tl Be

R ig h t h Litany,

Thotsda Left to right, Father Dennis M. Grabrian, Archbishop Jean Jadot, Apostolic Delegate in the U.S., Father Thomas Woerth applauding the selection of Bishop Hanifen. THE ORDINATION OF THE BISHOP RICHARD CHARLES HANIFEN auxiliary bishop of denver The Ceremony Begins With . . . PRESENTATION OF THE BISHOP-ELECT

CONSENT OF THE PEOPLE; At the end of the reading of the Apostolic Mandate the people show their affirmation of the mandate by applause.

PRAYER FOR BISHOP-ELECT Beloved, let us pray fo r this man chosen to provide for the needs of the Church. Let us pray that Almighty God in His goodness will fill him with abundant grace.

Litany of the Saints

Lord, have mer - cy

Christ, have mer - cy

Lord, have mer - cy

Right to left, Father Donald Dunn, Bishop Hanifen lying prostrate at the I Litany, and Father Thomas McCormick. Ttmndar, Septeinber^,1»74 the denver cathotic register • V . JJ I •» T .1 t % -r. ? J i . vi’t s j f v; -.'L crrl The Highlights of An Episcopal Ordination TH KISS The ni all thi

LAYING ON OF HANDS The principal consecrator lays his hands upon the head of the bishop-elect, ANOINTING OF BISHOP’S HEAD saying nothing Alter him, the consecrating bishops do the same The principal consecrator puts on the linen gremial, takes the holy chrism, and anoints the head of the bishop who kneels before him. He says: Consecrator; God has made you a sharer in Christ's priesthood. May he pour upon you this oil of mystical anointing and make you fruitful with spiritual blessing.

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PRESENTATION OF THE IMPOSITION OF BOOK BOOK OF GOSPELS OF GOSPELS The principal consecrator then presents the newly ordained bishop with the book ol the gospels, saying: Then the principal consecrator places the open book of gospels upon the head ol the bishop-elect; two deacons, standing at either side of the bishop-elect, Consecrator: Receive the Gospel and preach the word of God, always hold the book of gospels above his head until the prayer ol consecration is teaching with the greatest patience. finished

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INVESTITURE The principal consecrator then places the ring on the ring finger of the new bishop's right hand. i PRAYER Then he places the mitre on the head ol the new bishop in silence Lastly, he OF gives the pastoral staff to the bishop, saying:' CONSECRATION Consecrator; Take the staff as a sign of the shepherd’s office, and watch Next the principal consecrator, his hands extended, says the prayer of con­ over all the flock to which the Holy Spirit has assigned you as 1 Mi secration bishop to govern the Church of God. Thorsd the denver catholic rogistor Thursday, Septemb^ ‘^974 THE ORDINATION OF THE BISHOP

KISS OF PEACE The new bishop receives the kiss of peace from the consecrating bishops and all the other bishops Archbishop Casey embraces Bishop Hanifen

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the denver catholic register. F ifte e o ,; Thursday, September 26,1974 1

Member

Left to right. Abbot Norbert Kinen, O.S.B., Bishop Emil J. Mihalik, and Left to right. Bishop Hanifen and Archbishop Casey. Bishop Hanifen. Liturgy of Eucharist Begins With Offertory

Sister Helen Patrice Leech presents Offertory gift to Bishop Hanifen. After receiving the Offertory gift. Bishop Hanifen embraced his brother, Ed. SiXtMfl th* dcnvcr cattwlic register Thorsday, September 24,1974 ' ‘'- T Thursday, S Members of the Executive Council of the Colorado Council of Churches. Byzantine Bishop Emil J. Mihalik

Concelebrated Mass and Communion

Thursday, September 26,1974 the denver catholic register filled t the rai wept t< major Bishop Bishop Hanifen Imparts His First Blessing II, histi C red rob

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th« dcnver cattiolic register Thursday, Septenilwr Thursday, Septi The People — A Great Voice at Ordination The Sisters and the Laity — the people who and aisles there was the splendor of a united The laity and the Sisters presented him, in the filled the pews, the aisles; the people who stood out in congregation — united in joy, in prayer, in love, and offertory procession, with their dedication and their the rain; the people who applauded, sang, prayed and the simple dignity of a people who affirmed their faith sacrifices, symbols of the gift of their lives. wept tears of joy — these are the people who played a in God and in Bishop Hanifen by breaking into Outside the Cathedral, in the drizzling rain, the major role in making the episcopal ordination of spontaneous applause as he shared the peace of Christ people swarmed after the ordination to greet their i Bishop Hanifen one of the outstanding, post-Vatican with his fellow bishops. The applause was the people's new Bishop. A brief touch, a moment to say a few II, historic ceremonies in Denver. sign of the peace and love they had to share. words — from the people came the affirmation that On the altar there were the splendor of gold and Bishop Hanifen was presented the ring, the they too, as the Church, had elevated Bishop Hanifen, e red robes, the dignity of an awesome rite. In the pews mitre and the staff, symbols of his religious office. in their hearts, to a higher office.

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i-tT f T h o rs d a y , September 26,1974 I

LOVE, with jo y fo r all p eople God has placed - Hm in his care

— ordination ritual

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U fo n a ^ i fWiri&a'ir.SepI i I % 4 I ■ « Hundreds at Reception in Christ the King Hall

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f^rtiiaVtW ember ih . 1974 A Register Editorial Co Fo A Time for Healing, for Love, for Hope A n< seeking o Love and peace and hope in a world of turmoil The reality was evident— the Holv Spirit was God had taken Father Hanifen from the midst college g and in a wounded Church— that is the only way in hovering over the entire congregation bringing a of the people. And now God returned him to the business, which to describe the ordination ceremony Sept. 20 sense of the oneness of the Church and pouring His people as a Bishop— God’s personal gift with good news. This action is a symbol of the giving that must consider in the Cathedral when the Bishop Richard Hanifen spirit into the hearts of all in a fulfillment of priesthooc was raised to the fullness of the priesthood as an reconciliation. Once again all were united as mark the life of all Christians and that character­ Archbisho Auxiliary of Denver. members of the Family of God, worshiping, praying ized the Episcopal ordination itself. and singing with a united voice that reverberated letter to tl Never, do we believe, has the 62-year-old “ A c Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception seen such a throughout the Cathedral, And after the ordination ceremony was all historic ceremony as the ordination. Every pew was So spontaneous was the spirit of rejoicing in over the lights went out in the Gothic Cathedral, but filled and crowds stood around the side of the Gothic Christian love and hope for the future that twice the we knew that a spark had been lighted not only in the edice and many hundreds of others dropped in but huge throng broke out into applause— an action that Church of Denver, but that it was a spark that is were not able to Stay for the entire ceremony formerly would have been considered almost being kindled throughout the Church in the entire De There were joy and hope and enthusiasm that blasphemous. world. seem to envelope the entire congregation made up of As the new Bishop walked through the Church Bishops, ministers of other religions, priests, to give his blessing there was a sense of the people Now is not a time for fear. Now is a time for En seminarians, religious, and people — all reaching out to him and his reaching out to them. growing, a time for healing, now is a time for representing the plurality of races that make up the There was love, there was compassion, and there reconciliation. Linda Church in the Archdiocese. was the thrill that all were united once again. De Colores. Guardian A was receivi novitiate a Immaculati in Great Be A Register Guest Editorial She wj community Goebel in parents and The Amnesty Issue: Clemency Not Enough the Dominic Sister By Rev. Don Dunn The distinguished Protestant theologian, There is no doubt it’s very difficult for us to postulant y Robert McAffe Brown, writing in a Special think about amnesty in these terms since it raises Dominica By this time most everyone is probably Supplement of American Report on May 7, 1973 says issues for us that we seem to want to put behind us. growing weary of all the rhetoric about President what I think must be openly addressed: Just prior to the negotiated settlement in South Ford’s plan for returning these young gentlemen “Facing the issue of amnesty will force us to Vietnam polls in this country indicated a majority who resisted or evaded the draft or deserted the ask the uncomfortable and threatening questions had come to feel our involvement there was most armed forces. It’s important, however, in the midst about war guilt; about or own complicity of silence questionable. of all the discussion, not to lose sight of the or ineffective protest; about who bears true Morality is not something that can be based on principles behind the Ford 'plan, and try to be as responsibility for hundreds of My Lais; “Christmas public opinion polls, but at least at that point most clear as possible about what is proposed. bombings” of Hanoi; the indescriminate use of seemed willing to face culpability on the part of the The high degree of emotion which is evident in napalm, the defoliation of hundreds of thousands of United States in that conflict. The ensuing months any discussion of the issue, especially when coupled acres of forests and fields; not to mention the seem to have blunted our memory more than a bit. with the presidential pardon of Mr. Nixon, tends to slaughter, uprooting, and rendering homeless of six The amnesty-clemency issue has the potential make it more difficult to handle with any degree of Tiillion Southeast Asians— an American holocaust for opening old wounds, and we are reluctant to calm and logic. comparable in its moral obscenity to the German allow that. Though rudimentary, we must keep in mind holocaust of a quarter of a century ago. Even the plan for clemency is unacceptable to that the word amnesty has a very circumscribed “As long as we think about amnesty on its many in our country; and, 1 suppose, one of the meaning, i.e., forgetting, not forgiving past actions. deepest moral level, we will be unable to avoid things that makes us great is our ability to express It is a type of voluntary amnesia engaged in for the questions like the above. And if we are forced to openly and with great vigor our differing points of sake of a higher, common good. think about them perhaps we can find ways to see it view. President Ford’s plan is not amnesty in the doesn’t happen again — to clip the wings of true sense of the word. Though a case may be made insatiable Presidential power, to insure that Unconditional amnesty for my part would that his plan is as liberal as one would be accepted Guatemala or Chile or Brazil do not become new have imiicated much more clearly that the real by the American people, it should not be represented Viet Nams; to guarantee that righ’ts of con.snence problem was our nation’s deep involvement in a war as amnesty. It is clemency. In my opinion, that is will be better safeguarded in the future than they that had much about it that was immoral. Sr. L regrettable, and certainly not in the tradition of our were by the Johnson-Rusk-.Nixon-Agnew-.Mitchell Let us hope there are other ways for us to keep country. line that virtually equated dissent with treason" that in our minds in the future. No less than thirty-seven times since 1795 has a President of the United States or the Congress B ibl granted amnesty to one or other groups of dissenters for their actions. It seems incredible to me that there could be any comparison of the level of depth feeling in a war-time era between the time of the Sub great American Civil War and our most recent conflict in Southeast Asia— Yet Presidents Lincoln and Johnson had the courage to grant amnesty to O f i many, many deserters in the Civil War. Father Ji Should we have expected less? 1 would have pastor of ■ S hoped not. University P speak in the series of contemporar On The Other Hand and spirituali The serie Theologian-in of the St. University Pa Father J' Why Don’t You Listen to Your Children? “The Bible Book,” on Tu< By Dolores Curran Remember original sin. It appears in all forms, in parents from the pulpit to shut the kid up — the All of tl all times, in all places. (Well, not the pulpit.) preacher is immediately branded as cross, series, which Well, I blew it again. Recently I made some intolerant, misanthropic. unchristian, and Tuesday even comment bemoaning sermon quality. And then an Before you make unpleasant sounds about damned.” at the Unite! Ohio priest came forth with the reason for priests who tell us we should listen to our children Who, us? Far be it from us to brand a holy (15th & Eucl substandard homilies: Crying babies. the rest of the week or mutter asides about Jesus man as cross (’’infant invasion of the churches” ) or include disc You heard me right, fellow parents. Those preaching on the hillside where sheep baaed or intolerant (“screaming blightings” ) or unchristian groups. homilies you’ve been complaining about are your whatever, I ask you to look upon Father Fortkamp’s (“Ban the babies” ) or damned. Tsk. Tsk. own fault. request that Rome ban babies from Mass as a No, fellow parents. I suggest we give the As Father Frank Fortkamp put it, “Why breath of fresh air from the Holy Spirit. homilists a fair chance, say six weeks. Let’s keep all should 1 or any other preacher labor over a sermon Namely, ask not what the homily can do for babies home during that moratorium and see how C orrect (homily) when the odds are that some ungagged, your babies but ask what your babies can do for the much the homilies improve. And if Father Inadverter unfettered, yelling, screaming infant will not only homilies. If keeping the babies home means good Fortkamp’s thesis bears out, let’s all storm Rome of St. Therese make it impossible for me to remember what I want sermons, then what’s your choice? We all have a together for relief. omitted from to say (and connect it logically to what went before stake in improving homilies, for laity’s sake. After (3r, there’s an alternative. We could (if we attending the ( and what comes after) but the murderous din will all, we listen to them just as we listen to babies . . . weren’t good Catholic laity properly awed by the year reported also make it impossible for anyone who might.care with fortitude and charity. pulpit) start a counter movement — a Ban the However, the I to listen to hear what I have to say! ” So what if it means two Masses? Or if it Homily movement. Then no one would notice the ed in the over- Gosh. Why indeed? means Mom misses Mass? Or Dad. on football crying babies. Maybe the babies wouldn’t even cry. St. Therea Sundays? As Father Fortkamp. our flock leader, 244 Girls for a I mean, imagine anyone listening to an evaluates it, “Give me liturgy or give me death.” Perhaps the fairest solution is to offer a ungagged, unfettered, yelling, screaming infant 500 students. No, no. It was just a figure of speech. He choice in Masses. One Mass can be billed as a Ban At the tin quickly covered himself by explaining, “ . . . if the the Babies Mass and another as a Ban the Sermon compiled the fi .... ONE HOUR A WEEK! preacher so much as looks askance at the source of Mass. Let’s see which draws the bigger crowd. Now. fellow parents, don’t blow your grace. enrollments it disruption and distraction — let alone telling the (c) 1974 by NC .News Service) from St. Andre There are 23 be increasing the reported to 3,-5f Tw#nty-TWo the denver catholic rogistor Thursday, September Thursday, Seph College Graduates Sought For New Vocation Im petus A new impetus toward Archbishop wrote, “ is taking vocational committment to a later seeking out young men who are place in which more college age,” he said. college graduates or active in graduates are young men from the The Archbishop asked the business, encouraging them to business world are entering priests to recommend, names of consider a vocation to the seminaries to study for the young men who demonstrate a priesthood has been suggested by priesthood. deep faith in God and the Church, Archbishop James V. Casey in a “This seems to be a part of a who have a good moral character, letter to the priests dated Sept. 15. general phenomenon in society in who have or plan to obtain a “ A definite trend” , the which young people are deferring bachelor's degree, and who have emotional balance and maturity. The Archbishop will then contact the young men on a new Denver Woman special Theology Program at St. Thomas Seminary, Denver, which Photo courtesy of Jim Thompson is geared for students without Enters Dominicans sufficient pre-divinity back­ Parish Celebrates Anniversary ground. Linda Rae Sheeran of teaching in Westminster, Colo, at “I would encourage you to Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Northglenn, celebrated its Guardian Angels Parish, Denver, Holy Trinity parish. pray specifically for the men you seventh anniversary with several events covering a four day period. was received into the Dominican She also spent four months at recommend,’’ said the The celebration began on its birthday, August 22, with a novitiate at a ceremony at the the motherhouse participating in Archbishop. “Your prayers wilt “Living Rosary.” Immaculate Conception Convent the larger community experi­ be an important factor in their Other services and events included a Litany to our Lady, in Great Bend, Kansas. ences. vocational choice. No publicity Adoration to the Blessed Mother, a Special Mass honoring Mary and an She was received into the This year she will be living in program can substitute for God’s Anniversary Mass. community by Sister Betty Jean the novitiate with professed grace, yet God’s grace can work Concluding the celebration was an all afternoon, picnic shown Goebel in the presence of her Sisters and other novices. through a publicity program.” above which included games and awards for all age groups. parents and the other members of the Dominican community. Sister Linda spent her postulant year living in a local Dominican community and

Sr. Linda Sheeran B ib le Is S u b ject ' O f T alk Father John Jepson, associate pastor o f' St. Thomas Aquinas University Parish in Boulder, will speak in the third of a year-long series of discussions on contemporary Catholic theology and spirituality. The series is sponsored by the Theologian-in-Residence Program of the St. Thomas Aquinas University Parish in Boulder. Father Jepson will speak on “The Bible as an Enlightened Book,” on Tuesday, Oct. 8. All of the lectures in the ■' series, which are being held on Tuesday evenings from 7:30-10:00 at the United Protestant Center Mt. Olivet Cemetery must fulfill It must represent both the wisdom Our improvement program is a (15th & Euclid in Boulder), will many needs and requirements and spiritual concern of the leaders good one. It is needed. include discussions in small within the Archdiocese of Denver. within the Church — those And when it is completed, groups. To be sure, it must serve the very in whom we entrust this Mt. Olivet will fulfill its objectives real puspose of providing a dignified, responsibility — caring for these and expectations even better. holy and secure place of burial beautiful and holy grounds. Mt. Olivet Cemetery Our eagerness to beautify, improve f Correction for our deceased loved ones. It must West 44th Avenue at Youngfield stand in memorium — paying upon and expand the appearance, Inadvertently the enrollment Wheat Ridge tribute to the worth of the souls services and facilities of Mt. Olivet, Mr. Archie Jo rd an , Manager of St. Therese School, Aurora, was has not caused us to act hastily. of those who are in their final resting Phone 424-7785 omitted from the list of students place at peace with Christ. Careful study and planning has attending the Catholic Schools this It must offer strength in preceded the overall improvement year reported in the Register. faith and hope for the living. program we have begun. However, the figures were includ­ It must be managed, cared for and Care will be taken at all times ed in the over-all totals. expanded in a most efficient manner. to ensure not harming or detracting St. Therese has 256 Boys and from the physical and spiritual 244 Girls for a total enrollment of properties which will always be 500 students. an intrinsic part of Mt. Olivet. . At the time School Services f compiled the figures for the High j enrollments it did not have those from St. Andrew Seminary High. There are 23 boys there this year, \ increasing the total enrollment I reported to 3,585. Twenty-TTtree i Thorsday, September 26, 1974 the denver catholic register Integration tT Sparks Pride At C entral

By Mary Lynett Register Staffwriter Integration is a source of pride, not conflict at Central Catholic NEW High School, Denver, says principal Sister Patricia Underhill. She looks civil righ at the students as “ 100 per cent human.” much all Central High students “are open and receptive to each other." Cross Fa says Sister Patricia. “The biggest problem is in the ordinary individual president relating to another ordinary individual, regardless of race. I guess Notre Da that’s part of growing up.” of the U Out of a student population of 840, five students are Indians, sixty- Rights. five are black, five are Oriental, three hundred and seven are Chicano In ar and four-hundred fifty five are white or “other” . Rights: Broken down into percentages, this means that the school Battles” enrollment is 54% white, 35% Chicano, 8%> black and ¥2% each Oriental opinion j and Indian. Father ! Sister noted that there are probably more Chicano students than challenge the survey actually indicates because many identified themselves as movemen • Th€ Hard at work Central Catholic High School students are proud of the integration record of their “other,” or white, or as American. There is only one Chicano teacher on the faculty, although all achieving school. teachers have practical experience in working with minority students, focus has said Sister. She cited the general lack of Chicano teachers as the reason denials 0 for their filling few faculty positions. character Racial pride is encouraged at Central, with students initiating equal' re§ special cultural activities. This year a Spanish fiesta is planned and last more dee year Martin Luther King Day was commemorated by students. that perve Sister calls fist-fighting and other forms of conflict at Central • The “ normal” for a high school of its size. It represents no special problem rights mo for the administration. once wer Central students travel from as far away as Aurora and movemer Broomfield to the school's downtown-Denver site. unions ar “As long as students have come to this location,” said Sister, organizati “they've had to take a bus. If they want to go to parochial schools, they efforts a have to do that Parents send them here because they want something programs different— we make sure they get it.” programs There is some interracial dating at Central, said Sister, which is minority well-accepted by the students although she said, “to some parents it’s a applying real problem ’ Students interact at parties and other social activities as admission frequently as they do m school. Sister said. discrimin "1 think the teachers really care about the students, and the kids carry on this idea of caring They don't tolerate 'non-acceptance’ of others. They are really proud of integration— it's a major tradition of r the school. " she stressed Minority students gearing for college receive special help in college coun.seling. placement and in finding financial aid through the .National Chicano Health Organization and Talent Search. “The academic life has been helped because the students get along so well.” said Sister. "It's interesting that it has a broadening Fi effect on our approach to education, the courses, the way we look at a suppe things.” Presidei amnesty Lunchroom chatter among the students Photos by Joseph’s Ml Harold flooded i hospital! Sii commiss chaplain Joseph’s Fa been api Immacu Washing Fa the Chic English-1 to be belt

Ro Greenwic 34th annij

Everybody gets involved in girls’ gym class. Attentive listeners. Principal Sister Patricia Underhill believes that integration helps the academic life at Central.

Twtnfy-Foyr tb* denver catholic roglsf r Thursday/ $aptamber 26, 1974.

Thursday/ Septa /T World News In Brief Rights Movement Still Alive, Says Father Hesburgh atholic NEW YORK (NO — "The have been criticized by some as confronted the nation seemed as ? looks civil rights movement is still very "reverse discrimination." difficult as the issues of busing, much alive." according to Holy • The growing political metropolitan desegregation, )ther." Cross Father Theodore Hesburgh. opposition to the civil rights laws affirmative action and scatter- vidual president of the University of in important businesses and site housing seem today. I for one guess Notre Dame and former chairman industry. am confident that we shall of the U.S. Commission on Civil Father Hesburgh defended overcome now. and in the future. i, sixty- Rights. affirmative action programs, but as we have in the past.” iiicano In an article entitled "Civil noted that they are temporary in Among the advances made Rights: Old Victories. New nature and can be abused through since the Brown decision, school Battles” in The Nation, a political "quotes and timetables.” according to Father Hesburgh. ■iental opinion journal published here. He also criticized the U.S. are: Father Hesburgh listed three Supreme Court for the Milliken V. • The number of black voters s than challenges to the rights Bradley decision, which stopped a in Alabama increased from 68.000 res as movement: proposed cross-district busing in 1962 to 290.000 in 1972. There are • The growing complexity of program to desegregate Detroit now 1.307 black office holders in gh all achieving racial equality as "the public schools. the 11 Southern states. Jents, focus has shifted from the blatant But. he said, the decision does • Blacks increased their eason denials of equality, which once not prohibit all cross-district numbers in professional and characterized the 'separate but busing. Instead it approves such technical positions by 128 per cent iating equal' regime of the South, to the busing when it can be shown that from 1960 to 1971. d last more deep-rooted discrimination districts have been intentionally • From 1967 to 1972 the that pervades our society.” drawn up to continue segregation. number of blacks in college NC Photo by Joseph Duerr ;ntral • The loss of support for the Praising advances in civil doubled to nearly 750.000 students. A Mother’s Smile blem rights movement by groups which rights since the court’s 1954 “Their achievements in the 1970s once were a major part of the Brown decision against school will show that they can compete Her happiness shows as Mrs. Edward Trimmer of Louisville and movement. This includes labor segregation. Father Hesburgh equally and prove that oup‘> holds her new son. a five-month-old Vietnamese orphan that her family unions and Jewish civil rights said: affirmative action efforts were a adopted. The child was brought to Louisville from Saigon by Sister of ster. organizations which have opposed “The achievements of the two necessary, and temporarv. Loretto Dawn Dorsey who said that children in orphanages she visited they efforts at affirmative actions decades since the Brown decision expedient.” Father Hesburgh received loving care, but in many areas of Vietnam, hospitals are so thing programs. Affirmative action should reassure us that we said. crowded that they have to put two patients in one bed. programs work for favor the ultimately can be successful if we ch is minority group member in are politically astute and it’s a applying for jobs or school steadfast in our efforts. During BS as admission to make up for past the late 1950s and early 1960s Amnesty Plan Welcomed discrimination. These policies many of the civil rights issues that WASHINGTON (NC) — The Conference of Catholic Bishops been caught up in political and 1 the executive board of the U.S. (NCCB); Bishop James Rausch, social upheavals too immense for e' of Catholic Conference (USCC) has. general secretary of the OSCC- them to be held fully responsible.” >n of “greatly welcomed” President NCCB; Coadjutor Archbishop “We therefore urge that the Ford’s conditional amnesty plan. Leo Byrne of St. Paul- board be generous in granting p in The board also urged the , NCCE vice pardon to thse individuals. the P e o p le President’s Clemency Review president; Cardinal John Dearden Board to be "generous in granting of Detroit and Archbishop Joseph Furthermore, we recognize get pardon” to war resisters. Donnellan of Atlanta. that in certain cases some form of ling The action of President Ford service to the community will be Father Theodore Hesburgh, Notre Dame U. President, and Holy Cross Father Theodore expected of these young men. We c at a supporter of unconditional amnesty, has been named to Hesburgh. president of the to provide 'a clemency review board to grant conditional again urge that all Americans President Ford's clemency review board as part of a conditional University of Notre Dame and a respond in a generous spirit to the amnesty plan for Vietnam war resisters. supporter of unconditional amnesty for the young men who if if * conspicuous need to find a amnesty, has been named to the refused to participate in the solution to the problems wherein Messages of good will including one from Prime Minister nine-member review board. Vietnam War is greatly the young men’s talents and Harold Wilson and another from Angelican Michael Ramsey Noting that many resisters welcomed. capabilities can be appropriately flooded into Cardinal John Heenan of Westminster, who has been will be performing alternate We are all aware of the applied. Alternative service to the hospitalized from his second heart attack in nine months. service, the USCC board said: serious effect that the war has if ' if * community is not to be a punitive "Alternative service to the continued to have on Americans, measure, but rather, an Sister Anna .Marie Kane, a native of Worcester, was community is not to be a punitive especially those young men whose opportunity in fact to serve the commissioned by Bishop Bernard .1. Flanagan as an assistant measure, but rather, an consciences led them to resist common good. In this regard, we chaplain at Holy Gross College at a concelebrated Mass in St. opportunity in fact to serve the military service and who now find encourage Catholic agencies Joseph's College. common good. " themselves o>tracized and, * * • throughout the nation— in a spirit Because of this, the board alientated from our society. We of generosity and in the name of Father Richard J. Shmaruk of the Boston Archdiocese has said, it encouraged Catholic are also reminded of the words of justice — to volunteer their been appointed assistant director of the National Shrine of the institutions across the country “to Pope Paul VI when he proclaimed facilities to the appropriate Immaculate Conception by Archbishop William W. Baum of volunteer their facilities to the the Holy Year of 1975, with its authorities as sites for alternative Washington, also chairman of the board of trustees of the shrine. appropriate authorities as sites theme of Reconciliation. He * H * service. Among such Catholic for alternative service.” This expressed the desire that; institutions and agencies are Father James P. Roache, secretary for communications of would include hospitals, homes for The proper authorities of the hospitals, homes for the aged, the Chicago Archdiocese, has been named to serv'e again as the aged, social service agencies different nations should consider social service agencies and youth English-language press officer for the 1974 World Synrd of Bishops and youth agencies, the board the possibility of wisely granting centers. to be held in Rome beginning Sept. 27. said. an amnesty to prisoners, as a 4> * « Members of the USCC witness to clemency and equity, Since generosity represents Robert G. Fanelli, a member of Blessed Sacrament Parish, executive board and Cardinal especially to those who have given the best of the America tradition, Greenwich. Conn., has been named associate chairman for the John Krol of Philadelphia, sufficient proof of moral and civic it should characterize the nation’s, 34th annual interfaith National Bible V eek, Nov. 24 - Dec. 1. president of the National rehabilitation, or who may have response to this challenge.'

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Tweoty-FIve Thursday, September 26,1974 the denver catholic register Movie Scene ‘‘California Split’ Is Most Effective by Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. the tracks and tables for years, a casual or business like way. But bloody. In California Split it is gambling urge (except to California Split is Robert and this is his idea of heaven on his reaching is so insecure and obvious but quiet. convince them that the big win Altman’s most recent chapter in earth. fragile that an interruption brings The dream has come true, the really is possible). his continuing deglamorization of For Billy the big win is a it to nothing. money is in their hands, people the American dream. It is also one sense of personal triumph, the OBVIOUS BUT QUIET are envious but Charlie and Billy Lacking the aggressive of his most effective, due largely salvation of his integrity and the realize they still have nothing, C3Tiicism of his earlier films, this to the performances of Elliott In previous Altman films proof of his personal worth. (M*A*S*H, McCabe and Mrs. nothing that really means one may not be as popular. But as Gould and George Segal. As their streak develops, anything. _ character study and cultural California Split is about the Charlie wants to stop when they Miller, The Long' Good-bye and Thieves Like Us) the I don’t think California Split comment California Split is good gambler’s dream — the big win, have enough to keep him will affect anyone with the cinema. the streak that justifies the pleasantly occupied in the deglamorization was blatant and ' eternal hope, that compensates forseeable future, but Billy has for the straights and flushes that more to prove. never came, for the spinning Free Side Walk Circus Coming wheel that stops one number CONTINUAL CHATTER short. When the big win comes, Nick Weber, S. J., and his one- face, quickly interchanging roles campuses and at shopping centeis Charlie is a glib, fast-talking quarter ring sidewalk Royal that involve pantomime, fire­ throughout the country. Meagre what more could a man ask. person with continual chatter on There are millions of Lichtenstein Circus is coming to eating, balance, and magic. proceeds in the form of occasional every subject. The movie’s humor town again! The more-than- A dog monkey, and rabbit small institutional fees or Americans who dream of Las comes from his observations on Vegas and Reno, spend endless thousandth performanc of Jesuit have been among the other individual contributions go into the things and people around him. Father Weber’s show will be at talented performers, assorted operational expenses. hours at the local horse or dog Billy is serious and even track, or look upon the week-end The Heights campus Oct. 1— free costumes, and props that happily Home-base for Weber, Saiz- superstitious and is constantly to anyone wishing to attend. combine the American circus and and Salazar is Santa Clara, Calif., game as the high point in their under pressure. lives. Charlies (Gould) and Billy Those who have not already religious Elizabethan street 'where the younger men have For th The thrust of the film is the experienced Weber and company shows. “ Circus and religion,” studied drama at Santa Clara (Segal) are two of these. Though juxtaposition of the winning private sch distinctly different personalities, may look forward to a rare says Weber, “have been my two University. Weber holds degrees Acadmey, Cc streak, and the external experience, described by one of great loves since childhood.” in theatre as well as theology. their shared addiction brings exuberance with emerging 1974-75 sport them together. many writers the circus has In discussing his work, Weber Sponsored by The Heights (boys). The revelation of essential loneliness. emphasizes the element of PLAYS FOR SAKE inspired, as follows: nonsectarian Center for Religious Charlie and Billy can never “Into our depressing times surprise — the surprise of Meaning, the Tuesday, Oct. 1. OF PLAYING really share anything with each and overstructured lives, comes entertainment that may prepare performance of the Royal The essential diffei*ence other, except luck. And the dancing this trio of fools, with one for the surprise of religious Lichtenstein Circus will be at Con between the two is that Charlie California split refers to more silly rope tricks, juggling acts, experience. 12:30 p.m. on the campus Ann B. I plays for the sake of playing. He than a particular kind of high-low low-key morality plays and Father Weber has the quadrant, 3001 S. Federal Blvd. In week run of tl wants the big win so that he will poker. general mischief.’’ approval of his religious superiors case of rain, the main building’s a Honeymooi always have enough money to There is a need for love but no Ringmaster Father Weber is in devoting most of his time to Little Auditorium will be the Music Hall play. A big win could keep him at real love around. Charlie knows a balding and bearded over-thirty- circus performances on college location. Wednesday, S two friendly call girls. For Charlie year-old. The rest of his troupe Though s the relationship is physical and consists primarily of two actors, known for hei casual. Stephen Saiz and John Salazar — Billy senses a deeper need in both in their twenties. Like P'ather himself and an attempt on the Weber, they work in classic white- SiPREMt girl’s part to respond in more than i Top H R . DRY V FEATURING 1 wm CLEANING GERMAN FLOWERS and A total o 21 Stof** tified proft AMERICAN to better DAY LAUNDRY terve you (CPS) certifi CUISINE ' meeting of th one blocK east of wodsworth 433-6861 the National £ open daily 1 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. • (Internationa 14, at 6:30 p.n RADIO PICK UP sun. 1 1:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. DISPATCH & DELIVERY ONE WHO Centennial Ri ARVADA WEBER'S CARES... Place. These 953SW 58thAVE *424.7723 fireside restaurant and four non-; CALLS WESTMINSTER 7340 W. 38th Ave. 424-2«71 2895W 72odAVE *428-5097 ; Mrs. Wan THORNTON = 534-7918> I Arlene K. Br 8 IOE.88thAVE *287-5566 Craig, Ralph WHEATRIDGE Mary L. Fea 7393W 44thAVE *422.14 38 oom . Frank, Miss DENVER I Mrs. Linda 291SSPEERBLVO •433-6259 Honored for fight on Cancer ( Rosalie Montj LAKEWOOD ta J. Miller, 9I68W JEWELL*9a6 4 5 5 I KOA Radio, Denver, was one of two radio stations in Colorado J Misavage, Mis I0I05W KcnluckyOf *986-1518 to receive a special award in recognition of the Station’s outstanding f man, Mrs. M FORTCOLLINS efforts in the fight against cancer. The award was presented to Mick Mrs. Flora H. 22I5SO COILEGE»482-0996 Schafbuch, Vice F^resident and General Manager, General Electric LEE O'CONNOR Broadcasting Company of Colorado, Inc., (KOA-AM-FM-TV) by the Member: Sts. Peter & Paul Colorado Division of the American Cancer Society at the Division’s Heigl Parish meeting on September 11,1974, in Denver. During the Cancer Crusade KOA Radio aired two mini-thons; one j First to aid in promoting the volunteer blood donor program and one concerning the Annual Cancer Crusade in Colorado. As President of the Casting Colorado Broadcasters Association, Mr. Schafbuch contacted all state Washington SI radio and television stations and co-ordinated their efforts to broadcast production of common simultaneous Crusade kickoff announcements at noon on April 1,1974. theater seas announced by Bob Rubin, (left). Program Manager. KOA Radio, is pictured director of the men doing with Mick Schafbuch (right), vice president and general manager of the Performing Arl KOA Stations, with the American Cancer Society Award. The Moi uncommon Kaufman play at the Center things... directed by N o I m x K w.mis lo .idmit tiv's the designed by Jos < om m un tii.m, ordin.ity m.m. Iscrv man thinks he's alxiw ' .neiaite: lit,it his m ission in lile is nioi»‘ imporl.ml Ih.in the .iver.im- m.m I heh there's the (iru'st He r»xoKm/es th.il he's a i ommon m.m ) le must Ih ’ ,i h u m UNM X-llfAl 1 l)le m.in lie must In’lieye Ih.il lu‘ IS doinK the vsork ol )esus uhuh ' THREE ON A isn I h U\,i\s di.im.ilK ,ind lu'adline Vtr.d)l)inn But jl s \it.il in lh«‘ over HONEYMOON" all |),itlern ol lile \r luallv . tin' |)i k -s I IS the ( ommon m.in doinv; unr om 'kitif'k'k'k'k'k m< in lhini;s Opening Sept. 25 ANN B. DAVIS Of Th« Brody Bunch In Tho Broodway Comody • • • the Priesthood USaVATHMK ni-UIS BMOMiblA T«w«nty-Six th* d*nv*r cath*li€ r*9 Though she is probably best Her first big break was when immediate success, and after an Library, S. Grove St., and W. a b o ve . S “-R » known for her role as Alice in the the producer of the Bob Cummings Jewell Ave. " I 1- " S' 2- initial five year run is still being □ 1 year $5,00 - S s 7- 9 i. aired from coast to coast. Thursday, Oct. 3, 10 a.m., -o 2 _ £ ds. 9- I 91 receive. The CPS examination en­ : meeting of the Denver Chapter of Honeymoon” will run through Oc­ areas of the Library, Main (O ■? g. t a-? ^ the National Secretary Association compasses knowledge and ex­ tober 27 at the Colorado Music Library. 1357 Broadway. (International) on Monday, Oct. perience testing in six area: En­ Hall, 6100 Smith Road, Denver. 14, at 6:30 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel, vironmental relationships, Reservations are available by 1 Centennial Room, 16th and Court business and public policy, calling 321-6515. (Fljp Sfittg'H JIttn Motel ^ Place. These ten NSA members economics of management, I and four non-members are: finanacial analysis and the mathematics of business and com- 1 1 800 E. COLFAX AVE.. Mrs. Wanda R. Bartram, Miss municatons and decision making. AURORA. COLO 80010 i Arlene K. Brockel, Mrs. Carol J. The goal of attaining CPS PHONE 303 343 2 0 0 0 * Craig, Ralph A. Dowling. Miss status is to make the secretary a i Mary L. Feagin, Miss Eloise K. better member of the office team ' Frank, Miss Marlene A. Jensen, and a valuable asset who will be CATERING ) Mrs. Linda Lawson, Mrs. S. able to handle responsibility. , Rosalie Montgomery, Mrs. Rober- The keynote speaker of the • WEDDINGS ta J. Miller, Mrs. Dorothy M. evening will be Alice R. Fehren- • BUSINESS alorado J Misavage, Miss Linnea Carol Salz- bach, Ph.D., whose talk will be landing I man, Mrs. Marianne Stroo, and “Are you programmed for • PRIVATE PARTIES o Mick Mrs. Flora H. Whitaker. professionalism ? ”. We can Accommodate 50 to 1000 People. We llectric by the Would Be Happy To Help With Yours. Please Feel dsion's Heights Sets Free To Call Our Catering Office. Phone 343-2000 ns; one id one First Production t of the Casting for George Tickets for George .1 state Washington Slept Here — first Washington and the entire Heights ladcast production of the Heights' 56th season— including J.B., The Lion HE [974. theater season — has been in Winter, and Cabaret — are Ann B. Davis DENl/ER announced by Richard Clark, available at The Heights Theatre OllHOUCREGISTER ctured director of the College's Center of Box Office, 936-4265, weekdays, ■ of the Performing Arts. from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. and 1-5 "Howdy" P.M. Saturdays and Sundays. j——PLEASE SEND THE CATHOLIC REGISTER FOR 1 YEAR TO:— ^ The Moss Hart-George Bob's Place Kaufman play will be performed Dinner is optional for each (Please Type or Print) at the Center Oct. 10. 11, and 12. evening performance, and N A M E ______- . . ------

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C ITY ______S T A T E ______ZIP C O D E

rThursdav, S e p t e m b e r 26,1974 th* dcnvcr catttolic register Bis WASHII theme of thi Bishops, “T the Modern importance’ bishops wt meeting. In a j American Cb their depai attend the Sept. 27, the a conviction for a new spi spreading th< Sister Nancy Wilkins Sister Joan Orleans Sister Marie Orleans Sister Nancy Trottner Sister Jeannett Knievel Despite and polarize Franciscan Sisters Take Vows in Colo. Springs Mount St. Francis, Colorado Springs, was the scene of much joy and Orleans, Marie Orleans, Nancy Trottner, Jeanette Knievel, renewed theirs for a H ol jubilation as six young women pronounced their vows of chastity, poverty and period of one to two years. Sister Andrea Fehringer made her vows for life. obedience. Sister Nancy Wilkins pronounced vows for the first time. Sisters Joan W ill Serves Senior Citizens The Vei Harcar. C. o Fathers, has Marian Center Schedules Open House first ordinat. the Western By Alfred Granger Sisters Dolores Marie and Mary seniors who visit the center. fashion show. Mrs. Julia Giosohi is the Open house and bake sale is Andrea, Sisters of Charity in One of the most popular Vera Brennan of the Sunshine ■highpower ticket chairman. place in Sar or greetings committee was in Oct, 2. Auxil scheduled by the Marian Center of charge of the center. activities is the luncheon program The Marian Center is St. M ary’s parish, Colorado Parishioners and friends are each month prepared by a charge of cookout transportation. Flores, of th< supported by a $30,000 budget Antonio, wii Springs, on Sunday, Oct. 27, from invited to see examples of work committee including Mrs. Mrs. Frances Butler heads the provided by St. Mary’s parish but 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., according to done by some of the 500 talented Frances Bernabei, Mrs. J. D. regular transportation committee Lance Russe, which arranges rides to medical it serves a much wider, the priesthoo Hollabaugh, Mrs. John Hitlein and ecumenical group. Many PEEBLES Mrs. Daniel Flynn. The next and other appointments and to Congregation ALLENDALE parishioners bring their friends Father E Bacon & Schramm luncheon is a Sept. 25 cookout at center activities whenever and neighbors. Composition Roofing PHARMACY the El Pomar Center teahouse possible. Mr. and Mrs. Tilo Roofing 9800 W. 59th Place featuring the famous Venetucci Mrs. James Reilly is Sewing materials such as odd Westerly, Rh Roof Ropairing 422-2397 corn for the second year. chairman of the phone lots of yarn, thread, yard goods born in WesU 4020 Brighton Blvd. Arvada West’s Professional Pharmacy reassurance program soimportant He entered t \rvm lii. ( !f»lf»raflf» Another continuing activity is and other materials are always 244-6563 the lecture series at the center. to shut-ins. There were 900 calls in welcome at Marian Center since the Holy Ghc Thirty showed up for the .Sept. 12 August. Mrs. Ethel Sanders senior citizens have limited his Novitic grooming lecture. Diabetes is the directs the sewing program and budgets for extras. New greeting Springs, Color Sept. 26 topic and Oct. 3 is set for a ■Mrs Thomas Speer, crocheting. cards are also welcomed. He recei' Arts Degre Duquesne L Electric Compani| Dick Warson New Manager Bliven began • rimfJftf- Hfctnrj! Srrv^rr •IMDUSIfilAi •COttmUCtAl •RfSlDfftHAl at Saint Tf For De Paul Service Center Ford P 1178 STOUT ST. L. J. “ Dick” Warson of Warson was retired in 1969 Service Center accepts donations Colorado Springs is new manager from the I'.S. .Navy after 22 years of food and saleable items for U.S. Fc of the St. Vincent de Paul Service mainly in administrative which a tax receipt is provided. ] UNITED Phone Center. 516 S. Tejon. replacing positions He had been in the Call 473-5101 for pickups or I (NO — Prei 222"5733 "homas H. Martinez, Jr . who insurance business in the Pikes drop donations at the store. Staple I opened the 29t -.signed to enter the oil industry Peak region Me enlisted from food is also acceptable for the j’ of the Unite f’ontoosuc. Ill pantry. 1 solemn under! He has introduced more the world’s “1 ■'shipshape ' management with a '■[ in food” thro new pricing system to the center i agricultural a which is headquarters for nations and pa DID YOU KNOW YOU COULD BUY A SIX-ROOM charitable work at the St. Vincent ) ternational de Paul Society. Store hours are reserves. now 10 a m. to 6 p.m. He also TWO-STORY HOUSE FOR $725.00 BACK IN 1908? The de Paul pantry which is crease the U funded in part by service center shipments to n profits provided 33.000 meals for The Preside! needy families in 1973 and 21,000 one of the tou| meals in seven months of 1974. Assembly’s re< Clothing and basic household items. It was furnishings are given also or sold foreign policy at minimal prices. ministration. r The St. Vincent de Paul SWIGERT PI BROS. L. J. Warson H M arriage A n OPTOMETRISTS leasi ex In fi Devoted to Your Encounter iwr) ch< Complete Vision Care Colorado National Marriage Co n Harry W. Swigert, O.D. Encounter, an affiliate of the W e; Dallas C. Hiatt, O.D. Family Life Center, invites all Howard Hooker, O.D. married couples who wish to improve their marriage to make a weekend at Wild Basin Lodge, Well, you could. And that just goes to show how much the cost of living has CHErtRY CREEK 231 Detroit St. October 4-6. gone up over the years. For more information, call Well, it’s no different tor those of us at Public Service Company. And the 355-7042 355-3108 Kay and Bob Owens, 322-5413. increasing cost of doing business can only mean one thing-higher energy prices. But that’s what it takes to make sure enough energy will be available today, and in the years to come. And after all. at Public Service Company, our job is providing the energy you need for the life you lead. SLATTERY & COMPANY, INC.

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181 VALLEJO 744-6311 f -SLOCK SOUTI fifirty-Jlighf • Mwdeiwer eallw IiciegU ler ^ Ttiurvlay, Septem Bishops Say Synod Is of ‘Critical Importance’ WASHINGTON (NC) — The secularism they said, there are The five American delegates and Ukrainian-rite Archbishop of critical importance because of theme of the 1974 World Synod of also many positive signs: to the synod are Cardinals John Bishops, “The Evangelization of Ambrose Senyshyn of Philadel­ its theme,” they said. Among Catholics we sense a Krol of Philadelphia, president of phia. “Evangelization is another the Modern World,” is of “critical weariness with controversy and a the National Conference of importance” today, said fiye U.S. The World Synod of Bishops name for the essential mission readiness for reconciliation and Catholic Bishops, John Carberry meets periodically in Rome to given by Christ to His Church,” bishops who will attend the unity . . . If this is so, the stage is of St. Louis, and John Dearden of meeting. advise the Pope on major issues they said. “We note with joy that already set for a true metanoia — Detroit, and Archbishops Joseph confronting the Church. The other religious bodies are In a joint message to a conversion — of the Catholic Bernardin of Cincinnati and John current synod is the fourth since currently devoting much attention American Catholics shortly before community in the United States. Quinn of Oklahoma City, Okla. the body was established after the to the same subject. Christians of their departure for Rome to “Elsewhere in our society we Archbishop Quinn was Second Vatican Council. many different traditions feel the attend the synod, which opens find at least a potential readiness personally appointed by Pope The five Latin-rite American need to assess the meaning of Sept. 27, the five bishops declared to hear the Good News. The Paul VI to attend the meeting of called on American evangelization in today’s society a conviction that the time is ripe intellectual, moral and spiritual more than 200 bishops from Catholics to pray for the success and commit themselves to for a new spirit of evangelization, bankruptcy of secularism and around the world. The other four of the synod’s deliberations. spreading the Good News of Jesus spreading the Gospel. materialism has become painfully in the U.S. delegation were They stressed that the very Christ.” !vel apparent to millions of elected by the U.S. bishops last existence of the synod is Despite “apathy, confusion Americans, perhaps especially to November. important because it is “An E $$$-< and polarization” and a strong young people." In addition to the five Latin- expression of collegiality — that rite U.S. representatives, the is, of the responsibility for the synod will have two Eastern-rite welfare of the universal Church rs for a Holy Ghost Cleric bishops from this country: shared by all bishops under the 125 Ruthenian-rite Archbishop leadership of the Holy Father.” NEW 1974’s Will Be Ordained Stephen Kocisko of Munhall. Pa.. But this year’s synod “is also The Very Rev. George A. Denver that year. In 1972 he 49 GREMLINS Harcar. C. S. Sp.. Provincial transferred to the Theology Superior of the Holy Ghost Department of the Oblate College 42 HORNETS Fathers, has announced that the of the Southwest, San Antonio. 24 MATADORS first ordination of a member of Texas where he was awarded a is the the Western Province will take Master of Divinity Degree in 1974. T R Y 6 AMBASSADORS n. place in San Antonio, Texas on As a deacon he has served at Saint vs: Oct. 2. Auxiliary Bishop Patrick John’s Parish, Tucson. Arizona. 4 JAVELINS Iter is Flores, of the Archdiocese of San The Ordination Ceremony will budget Antonio, will ordain the Rev. take place at Saint Agnes Church, Irish but Lance Russell Bliven. C.S. Sp. to San Antonio. Texas on October 3, In Stock wider. the priesthood for service in the 1974. for immediate Many Congregation of the Holy Ghost. The Congregation of the Holy delivery. friends Father Bliven is the son of Ghost is an international group of Mr. and Mrs. Russell P.,Bliven of Religious Priests and Brothers STGVINSOII as odd Westerly, Rhode Island. He was founded in Paris. France in 1703 to 1 goods born in Westerly on July 19. 1944. serve the missions of the Catholic VIC HEBERT, always He entered the Congregation of Church. There are provinces r since the Holy Ghost after completing throughout Europe, Canada, the CHEVROLET INC. imited his Novitiate at Glenwood United States, Africa and South Springs, Colorado in 1967. re,e ting America. In 1872 the first Denver's Oldest Dtr. Some He received a Bachelor of members came to the United 279-3311 low overhead warehouse dis­ Arts Degree in 1971 from States and formed an American trict since 1913. Duquesne University. Father Province which encompasses the 3660 DOWNING Bliven began theological studies whole country. In 1968 a province DENVER WEST at Saint Thomas Seminary, was established in the Western WEST COLFAX & i-TO 222-4848 part of the country to include all Ford Promises the States west of the Mississippi lations River. The Western Province is ns for ) U.S. F ood A id headquartered in Denver. led. UNITED 'n a t io n s , N.Y. TIE DENVER 01TI0LIC ips or ! (NC) — President Gerald Ford Staple opened the 29th General Assembly 3r the of the United Nations with a solemn undertaking to help meet the world’s “long-term challenge in food” through increased U.S. agricultural assistance to other nations and participation in an in- PRESENTS ternational system of food reserves. He also promised to in­ crease the United States’ food shipments to nations in need. The President’s speech touched one of the toughest issues on the Assembly’s record agenda of 110 items. It was the first major A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER foreign policy speech of his ad­ ministration. Rev. Lance R. Bliven THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1974 PLAN BEHIND Before you buy any CONTENTS: wagon. Ux>k into (he back ■ « W B B of our Volvo. CURRENT PRESS RELEASES DIRECT FROM An electric windshield wiper.-'washer is right where you’d AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS. least expect it. But really need it. PICTURES AND STORIES OF ADVERTISERS In frt>nt t)f that Is a cargo area that holds a 6-fcx3t sofa and twr> chairs with the rear seat down. AND THEIR PLACES OF BUSINESS. lage Come in. See our Volvo wagons. And remember; the We stand behind every one we sell. THE all 1 to DENVER ke a Jge, ARCHDIOCESE call SERVES 3 3 0 ,0 0 0 .affKk CATHOLICS IN NORTHERN COLORADO

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fflf 1 ______Twenfy-Nlr»e " Thursday, September 26, 1974 the denver catholic register Capitol C om m ent I

Musings on a Monday Morning IN THE PRC In and ft and Count By Sister Sister Teresa Langfield, A1 moderate income residents of the director of the nursing program at themselves for a few minutes STATE OF Loretto Anne Madden Johnson, and Mrs. Betty Quintana state. In the audience is Sister Loretto Heights College, is one of before returning to the September CONSOl of the Francis Heights-Clare Anna Koop of the ’Advocacy 16 Liberation Rally for Chicanos NOTICE TO Director, Colorado three hostesses conducting the IN THE MAI Catholic Conference Gardens staff, are present and Department of Denver Catholic hearing, one of six being held in being held on the west lawn of the ESTATES OF T capablj^ add their contributions to Community Services. In the 1973 capitol. LISTED BELOW Colorado’s customary the United States this month. the discussion which follows Mr. legislative session Sister Anna Also present are Rep. Morgan Approximately 1,500 Mexican- TO THE CRE sunshine is having problems Montez’ presentation. Sister played a decisive role in securing Americans are gathered on the •FOLLOWING NA breaking through the clouds this Smith, D-Brighton, and Rep. All creditors Teresa expresses her conviction passage of House Bill n il which statehouse lawn; several of them having claims ai drizzly September morning, and Dennis Gallagher, for the time that the elderly should not have to established the Colorado Housing that he can absent himself from are atop the base of the bronze following nam the Capitol stands somewhat gaunt pay any type of property tax. soldier statue at the top of capitol required to prese and deserted among the softly Finance Authority. the Finance Committee meeting the personal repi At mid-morning I descend to hill. Mexican and Farmworker appropriate estate falling leaves of pre-Autumn, The Later in the morning in the on the third floor. Both are same Finance Committee, Walter the basement of the capitol where leaders in attempting to promote flags jut out from under the I the Probate Coun primary is over; less than two of Denver, Colora months remain before the Kane, executive director of the the 17 legislators on the Energy legislation which will upgrade bronze soldier’s arm. months of the fir Colorado Housing F’i nance said claims will be November election. It would seem Committee are meeting to health care services for the aging A young and intense member Authority since July 1 and former continue their efforts in planning and handicapped. of the Brown Berets representing Estate of Alb< logical that the capitol be [Alberta Thomas, city manager in Lakewood, for the energy needs of Colorado's Representatives of the latter the Crusade for Justice reminds [Thomas. Decease somewhat deserted today as state describes progress being made by officials and legislators running future. Today, for the first part of in wheel chairs add a poignant the audience that the primary (Personal Represe tbe authority in formulating plans the meeting, committee members note to the hearing as they express purpose of the day is to motivate 'Collier; Address 2 for re-election hit the campaign Denver CO. for floating bond issues to finance have migrated to the auditorium their need for more adequate long­ the Spanish-speaking in the U.S. to Estate of Christ trail. building housing for low and Surprisingly enough, this is of the State Social Services term care, and Audrey Ostberg of liberate themselves from the Christian Matthew Building to attend a presentation the Colorado Department of oppression imposed on them by I N o . P-690501 not the case. Once inside the doors St. Scholastica ’.s by Dr. Hans-Jaochim Kersting of ■Representative li of the capitol basement it Health reminds the audience that the Anglo community. rtidress 424 Grapi Rhein Braun Consultants, It is noon. I wander down U)220. becomes apparent that the place 95 per cent of those over 65 in the Ilians Fall Fest Cologne, Germany, on “ The U.S. live in the community where 14th Avenue, a soft drizzle E sta te of Ra is a beehive of activity. Colorado Compatibility between Open Face [.Oillman. aka Rayr legislators are, for the most part, A Fall Fest carnival will be they must obtain better sprinkling my brown raincoat. i')eceased; No. P- held on Saturday, Sept. 28, at St. Mining and Environmental preventive health care. ’Yes, I would agree, even in these rtepresentative Le a dedicated group. Protection.” Address 3024 So. W On the third floor in one of the Scholastica Academy in Canon Noontime approaches, and as months when the Legislature is City. Festivities will take place In another House Committee I leave the statehouse, I pass not in session. Colorado’s state iCO 80236. Senate committee meeting rooms meeting room the American EsUte of Ethel I the State and Local Finance from 4:00-11:00 p.m. on the several bright-eyed Chicano capitol is still the locale of much „S. Brown, aka Etl Nurses’ Association is hosting a L^eceased; No. P-( Committee is convening. As a part Academy grounds. youngsters consuming burritos as action, and even, at times, hearing on Long Term Nursing exciting mornings such as this has ' jRepresentative No of his never-failing campaign to Booths will be set up to sell they sit inside the south door of i\ddress 3135 So. Fo secure tax relief for the elderly. food and drink. Many will hold Care. Irene Murchison, founding the capitol basement to warm been. j Estate of Lucill games and arts and crafts roeceased: No. P-l Rep. Dennis Gallagher, D- ^Representative Hai Denver, has arranged to have Bill showings. ' .ddress 1405 Feder Montez of the U.S. Department of There will also be an award of , O 80204. a whole beef and a dance Estate of Alexai Housing and Urban Development, REST IN PEACE bka Alexander Jo discuss federal policy regarding afterward. ARAGON Vincente. 519 E. 18lh Mary. Robert. John, and Brian Lovett, TARPARO Mrs. Mary R. 2655 So. Deceased: No. P-6 the tax rebate policy of the federal Ave. Father of Beatrice Sosa, Floyd Linley Ct., formerly of Bennett, Colo. Representative Car all of Denver Mass of Christian Address 3100 Cherr government for residents of non­ Cns€*worker Aragon, and F'lora Ortiz. Mass of Burial Sept 16. Church of Risen Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. 16. All .Apt. 904. Denver CO profit housing for the elderly. Christian Burial. Sept 16 St. Christ. To Mt Olivet Saints Church. To Crown Hill. She is Estate of Elna R. Sought Theresa’s Church, Frederick To MACDUFF, Arthur 2132 E survived by her husband, John, and Rosa Coons. Dec Fairview Dartmouth St . Englewood. Husband daughter, Mrs. Louise White, of 69035C: Personal BERRYHILL, Agnes T 925 Steele Lakewood. Ed^^a E. Leeman; Scripture Study The Weld County Department of Dorothy Ann MacDuff, father of Elizabeth St.. Denvi St. Mass of Christian Burial Sept 17 Steven G McDuff- Englewood, and of Social Services, Greeley, is TOL’GHILL, .Mannus. 3536 E. Fair Estate of Eli: Sched u led St. Philomena’s Church To West lies the late Jane E MacDuff. son of Anne PI Husband of Susan Toughill; father Hawkinson. Dec< searching for a Spanish-speaking Moines. Iowa caseworker with a bachelor of arts S MacDuff. Alton. Ill Mass of of Michael Toughill. Vail; Susan 69017C; Personal Scripture studies and healing DKRBIN, Leonard R 4619 Christian Burial Sept 20 St Louis' Toughill. Boulder; and Lara and Mary ' Barbara H. Ellis degree interested in serving low Pennsylvania St. Husband of Kathnne Church To Mt Olivet ; Elizabeth St., Puebl services during Mass have been Toughill. both of Littleton. Mass of i Estate of Will income families. Derbin; father of Shervi. Terry. McFa r la n d , Robert G 225 So Christian Burial Sept. 16. All Souls scheduled Thursday mornings at Mantina, and I,eonard Derbin and Yosemite St Husband of Barbara E William John Petsc 9:15 at the Jesuit Chapel on the Application forms and infor­ Church to Ft Logan P-69071C; Personal mation are available from the Carol House, all of Denver Son of McFarland, son of Mr and Mrs E C Harold E. Petsch; Regis College Campus, 50th and Sophia and John Derbin Mass of Brinkley. Baldwin F’ark. Calif Mass of TRUJILLO, Jackie Y. 3226 W 16th Clarkson. Denver C( Lowell, Denver. All Catholics arc Weld County Department of Social Christian Burial .Sept 18 St Joseph s Christian Burial Sept 17 Church of Ave Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estate of Mary P< .invited to participate. Services, P.O. Box A, Greeley, Polish ('hurch ToMt Olivet Risen Christ .Anastacio Trujillo, Jr. Mass of Angels. , Podboy Decased ; Colorado 80631, the local office of FLORES, Pablo 1101 E 105th PI .MeINNIS, Joseph .A 710 Bellairc Sept 20. St. Cajetan’s Church. To Mt. Personal Represent For information contact the Olivet Padboy; Address 6 Rev. Robert DeRouen, S.J., Regis the Colorado Division of Employ­ Northglenn Mass of Christian Burial St Father of John A Mclnnis. Denver CO 80216. Community, 4,33-8471. ment or from the Merit System Sept. 17 St Francis de Sales Church Cincinnati. Cathy Schrepferman. VIGIL, Adonis Elias. 3413 W. 26th Estate of Rose Council, 502 State Services Bldg,, To Ft. laigan Littleton, and Joanm- Carroll. Arvada Ave. Son of Mike E. Vigil and Barbara formerly known a 1525 Sherman St,, Denver, FOLKS, Lorenzo 2806 I jrim er St Mass of Christian Burial Sept 18 Vigil Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. Eastman Deceased; Husband of Julia Folks, father of 21 Our Lady of Grace Church. To Mt Personal Represent Colorado 80203. Christ the King Chapel To Mt Olivet National Bank (S G reeley Henry, John H Michael, and Fidel M A R C H E S E , M rs M ar y Olivet. Address 17lh & Chan F’olks; Pauline Garcia. Mary Miera. MItlltMHMMMmMIIMmUMIHMMHMItMMMHIHHIIMMHIMIMmHMIMIUll Applications must be received iSantangeloi 4331 Wyandot St Mother VON FELDT, Ned J. 15.39 So. 80202. by September 27, 1974. and Frances Fernandez. Denver .Mass of Florence De Angelis. Elanor Sherman St. Husband of Regina Von Estate of Mae C. I of Christian Burial Sept 20 Sacred Caplmger. and Rudy. Mike, and Feldt; father of Geraldine Mosher. N 0 . P -6908 1 C Adamson Marilyn Watson. Ogallala. Nebr.; Representativ Heart Church. To Ft. Logan .Anthony Marchese Mass of Christian Coopersmith; Addre Mortuary Stay in Tune GARCIA. Mrs. Nicolasita (Dai.syl. Burial Sept 16 Mt Carmel Church Ginger Barry, and Gregory Von Feldt. Ave. No. 673. Denver < .rrrlry, (iolorado 115 Ingalls St. Mother of Mary l,acey. To F'airmount Denver; son of Mr. and Mrs. John Von Estate of Allen Denver; .Manuel Garcia. Billings, MEYERS, Joseph W 6761 W 37th Feldt. Denver. Mass of Christian Deceased; No. P-6 N Rott Adam»on With Your Church Mont.; John Garcia. Lawrence. Kans Burial. Sept 18 Our Lady of Lourdes Representative A. R **d P. Adamson PI Husband of Lucille E Meyers. Address 675 Petrolei Phono 353-1312 Read the REGISTER Mass of Christian Burial Sept 21 Father of Ronnie Doll and William G. Church. To Mt. Olivet. 9th Avo. ot 5th St. Denver CO 80202. Holy Ghost Church. To Mt Olivet Beaulieu, both of Wheat Ridge; Jack Z.ARAGOZA, Mrs. Margaret E. Estate of Clara L GONZALES, John R 4708 Java Ct R Beaulieu. Seattle; Donald J 1232 E. 13th Ave. Wife of Benny E. Clara Lenore Johnso Father of LeRoy Gonzales. San Diego; Beaulieu. Longwood. Fla ; Peggy Zaragoza; mother of Joseph P. Johnson Deceased; Mrs. Frank (Mary) C. Pacheco Mass Geyer. Minot. No. Dak. Mass of Zaragoza. Denver. Mass of Christian Personal Represent; Burial. Sept. 14. Trevino Memorial Woods AND Janice : of Christian Burial. Sept 13. St. Christian Burial. Sept 20. Sts. Peter address Box 265. Nuc Dominic’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. and Paul’s Church to Gt. Logan. Chapel. To Mt. Olivet. 14875 W. 52nd. Ave GRECO, Mrs Della C 11406 W PILLING, Capt Joseph W 2403 80401 17th PI. Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. So. Xavier St. Husband of Mrs. Doris Estate of Andrew 14 Our Lady of Fatima Church. To Mt. (Sohnker) Pilling; fatiier of Richard Deceased; No. P-69( Olivet. She is survived by her mother, Representative Ralj and Dan Pilling. Denver. Capt. Pilling MONUMENTS Address 2352 Federal Mrs. Carl R. Christner of Golden, her aged 47. was for 24 years a member of CO. mother-in-law. and two sisters. the Denver police force, having risen Estate of Fay Bos HASCHKE, Anthony J. 4240 So. successively through the ranks. GRANITE • MARBLE N o P-68992C: Inca St. Husband of Corrine Hashke, PO PE, M yrtle L. 1638 So. BRONZE Representative Mo Englewood; father of Anthony J., Address 799 Dahlia. D Pennsylvania St. Mass of Christian Estate of Elizabeth Laura, and Christine. Englewood; and Burial. Sept. 16. Our Lady of Lourdes TRADITION OF [XCELLFNCE N o P-69083C; Maureen and Deborah. Gunnison. Church. To Fairmount. Representative Ethel Mass of Christian Burial Sept. 19. St ROHER, Mrs. Helen C. Beverly AND PERSONAL SERVICE Address 2875 So. Cook Louis’ Church. To Ft. Logan. Manor. Mother of Charles Rohrer. Estate of Virginia HENRY, Susan C. 251 Magnolia Colorado Springs; Kathleen Angel. aka Virginia Karba St. Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. 16. Guam; and Russell Rohrer. San Diego. Deceased; No. P-690J St. Elizabeth’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Mass of Christian Burial. Sept. 18. All Representative Elmei KERR, Robert L. Denver. iJr. Address 211 Ash S Saints Church. To Mt. Olivet. ’0220. Husband of Virginia Kerr; stepfather E state of Georg< of Gary Stevenson, Denver, and Grant '"ceaa^l; No. P-689J Stevenson. Aurora. Mass of Christian epre^ntatlve Veri Burial. Sept. 19. All Saints Church To Fi. Collins \ddress 2557 S. Osceol Mt. Olivet. 80219 SEALMARK Estate of Della \ LOVETT, Mrs Dorothy M 2698 Deceased. No P-6901 for love, So. Jasmine St. Wife of John W Representative Marga Lovett; mother of Kathy Besaw, NORTHERN Address 2870S. Frankli Denver; William Lovett. Arvada. ^*t0210. j for remembrance, PHARMACY Estate of Gertri Marquand. aka Gertrui *'Your Parish Drug Slora" and aka Gertrude forever tm B rig h to n • Fra« Dalfvary Sarvica Deceased; No. P-6907! * Charge Accounts Representative M 1 MU 41M M*M H H t MM M M*MM Barnhart. Address Rt You only buy a memorial once. Shouldn’t it be L. C. GRIPHN — W. R LOWE Members Monument Builders of ST GERM AIN 'S Americo, ond Americon Institute ^urango. CO 81301. the very best ? O w ners of Cemmemorotive Art. Estate of Jeanette COLONIAL fO R DBPENDABie INfORMATION a Mrs. Samuel S Northern Hotel Bldg. ceased; No. P-6898^ CALL MORTUARY 482-1035 — 482-1036 Representative Samuel Norman^s Memorials^ Inc. Ownors ond Diroctort 255-1785 Address 814 Equitable E -Mamb«r St. Augu«tin«'s AFTER HOURS CALL 777-0907 CO 00202. 7805 W. 44th Ave., Whtat Ridge, Ph. 422-3425 You Are A lw a ys Estate of AJbert Church— Wmkofna At Northmn Convenient Downtown Locotion L SPEER BLVO. at W. 9tti AVE. Deceased; No. ■•P-6728 epresenlalive Thomai T h ir ty tho d«nv«r catholic rogistor Thursday, September 2 6 ,1974 f -• f t 111. Thursday, Septen LEGAL Help Wanted Elderly lady w ish es Live-In companion in the sixties. Light NOTICES housework, small home. Must have car. prefer non-smoker. Good IN THE PROBATE COURT Address 5 Holmes Dale. Albany Salary. Write Register, P.O. Box In and for the City N.Y. 1620, 80201. inutes and County of Denver Estate of Harry Nathan Feldman, ember STATE OF COLORADO aka Harry N. Feldman or Harry CONSOLIDATED Feldman. Deceased; No. P-69047C; F O R S A L E icanos NOTICE TO CREDITORS Personal Representative Norman <:N THE MATTER OF THE M. Feldm an; Address 2525 S. of the I ESTATES OF THE DECEDENTS Dayton Way. Denver CO 80231. We have eleven 10 foot oak pews. No "I LISTED BELOW D. M. Rowley denominational carvings or xican- TO THE CREDITORS OF THE Clerk of the Court markings on them. In very good ■n the ■ .FOLLOWING NAMED ESTATES: By D. R. Long condition. Must sell soon. Moving to I All creditors or other persons Clerk new location. Contact Mr. Goodman, them I having claims against any of the Published in the Denver Catholic P.O. Box 463. Greeley. Colo. 356-5612 )ronze I following named estates are Register or Denver 534-3431. HELP WANTED apitol I required to present their claims to First Publication; Sept. 12. 1974 I the personal representative of the Last Publication; Sept. 26. 1974 Filing System Cleaning lady — hours adjustable - 'orker I appropriate estate or to the Clerk of total of eight hours per week. Call LA-CLEF-D'OR ■ the Probate Court. City and County 757-2052. r the Organizational help for home, hobby Introductions for particular & l o f Denver. Colorado, within four (4) unattached individuals. Let I months of the first publication, or or office. Order from disorder; a filing system for anything and LA-CLEF-D'OR ;mber ■said claims will be forever barred. IN THE PROBATE COURT W anted I Estate of Alberta Collier, aka In and for the City and County everything. Call ORGANIZATION introduce you to good & decent ;nting PLUS + + + , 321-0038. Baby Furniture & accessories. Cali lAlberta Thomas, aka Alberta R. of Denver and State of Colorado 233-6239. people in the ages of 30-60 either by REPfllRinG-RESTyLinGREFiniSHinO Hinds •Thomas. Deceased; No. P-69056C; No. P-67555 private introductions or by social mary ■Personal Representative Bennie C. NOTICE OF FINAL gatherings of 20-30 selected CUSTOAA "UPHOrSTER'r tivate ICollier; Address 2520 Krameria St.. SETTLEMENT ' members in our club. Open to Hove your Favorite Sofa I Denver CO. F O R R E N T NURSING HOMES Cathiics &i non-Cathollcs. as we have Estate of J. E. Kirkpatrick or Choir Completely Re­ r.S. to Estate of Christian M. Shott, aka (Deceased).No. P-67555 Unfurnished - Apt. many members who are Catholics. i the I Christian Matthew Shott, Deceased’ Notice is hereby given that I have Very nice 2 bdrm. apartment. Newly COLUMBINE Let our club put you in touch with furbished by Our Skilled m by I'No. P-69050C; Personal filed my final report in the Probate carpeted & draped in neighborhood of these people. It does not cost Craftsmen. Hundreds of S t. Philomena’s. Victory anything to inquire and could be the J-{representative Harold S. Shott; Court of the City and County of Fabrics From Which to • Hi^dress 424 Grape St.. Denver CO Denver, Colorado, and that any per­ Apartments. 1350 Fillmore Street. MANOR most important friendship of your down ;o220. son desiring to object to the same life. For private appt. call 831-1996 Choose. izzle Estate of Raymond Harold shall file written objection with the NEW DIMENSION and ask for Mrs Smith. iGillman, aka Raymond H. Gillman. said court on or before October 25th. icoat. 1974. People Do Read IN LIVING The Best Job in Town at f/)eceased; No. P-69051C; Personal the Lowest Price. Stop these ANDREW WYSOWATCKY. Around the clock registered ■ Representative Leland M. GiUrnan; Small Ads in for o Free Estimate. re is |;Address 3024 So. Winona Ct.. Denver ADMINISTRATOR nurses. Home cooked |CO 80236. 741 Equitable Building meals. Convenient North HELP WANTED state Denver. Colorado 266-0861 Y O U A R E Estate of Ethel Brown, aka Ethel Denver, Wheat Ridge, Ar­ Woman needed as sales clerk for ST. VINCENT DEPAUL Huch p S . Brown, aka Ethel Susan Brown. Published in the Catholic Register Religioi’s Goods Store. For more mes, |.|Oeceased; No. P-69043C; Personal First Publication Sent. 19. 1974 v a d a . information call 534-8233. STORES. INC. ii'Representative Norman E. Brown; Last Publication Oct. 10, 1974 Plumbing s has I'^ddress 3135 So. Forest. Denver Co. Schuckman's 3835 MARI AN Doleiden & Company 1515 W. 47th Ave. It Estate of Lucille M. Worsham. Plumbing & Heating 1-70 at Pecos L/i')eceased: No. P-69060C; Personal • Service 422-2338 JyRepresentative Harry G. Worsham; F o r Rent — • Remodel ^‘Address 1405 Federal Blvd.. Denver Unfurnished • New Installations CO 80204. • Free Estimates Estate of Alexander J. Lindsay, 24 Hour Emergency Service I laka Alexander Johnston Lindsay. 1 & 2 Bedroom 366-2372- rDeceased; No. P-69067C; Personal Townhouse I Representative Caroline L. Lindsay; [Address 3100 Cherry Creek Dr. So.. In Wheat Ridge on a quiet secluded Help Wanted street, carpeted, draped, modern IT'S SIMPLE [ Apt. 904. Denver CO 80209. kitchen, air conditioned, close to I Estate of Elna R. Coons, aka Elna General Maintenance Man wanted transportation. Excellent for single [R osa Coons, Deceased; No. P- for church & grade school buildings. CALL person. No pets. $155.00 — $190.00 Food salary with home. Must have I69035C: Personal Representative per mo. Call 423-2261. I Ed^a E. Leeman; Address 956 S. good recommendations. Northwest 892-6857 ext. 29 I Elizabeth St.. Denver CO 80209. Denver Parish. Call 892-6857 ext. 79. Fair Estate of Elizabeth Allison or mail ad to — ather I Hawkinson. Deceased; No. P- OPPORTUNITIES PAINTING iusan '69017C; Personal Representative SINGLE CATHOLICS Classified Dept. Barbara H. Ellis; Address 1810 Expert Exterior & Interior Work Mary Get acquainted meeting. College Elizabeth St.. Pueblo CO 81003. Completely Insured Denver Catholic Register 5S of Estate of Will J. Petsch. aka- graduates. RN’s. Sun., Sept. 22. St. Souls William John Petsch Deceased; No. Johns Rectory. Clayton & East 7th Guaranteed Workmanship 938 Bannock Street ip-69071C; Personal Representative Ave. Denver Catholic Alumni Club. 25 Years in Denver, Colorado 80204 Harold E. Petsch; Address 634 S. 756-7900. . 16th Clarkson. Denver CO. Denver Area Mrs. Estate of Mary Padboy. aka Mary References igels. I', Podboy Decased; No. P-69070C; 477-8979 I Mt. Personal Representative Robert S. Carpet Cleaning Padboy; Address 609 E. Elk PI.. Denver CO 80216. 26th Clay’s Carpet. Upholstery & Wall Estate of Rose Marie Eaton. Cleaning. Bonded & insured. Eve. HELP WANTED bara I formerly known as Rose Marie appts. for offices. Free est. Call 322 ALLOW 5 WORDS ON EACH LINE AT 40< PER LINE 3ept. I Eastman Deceased; No. P*69065C; 5394. . Mt. [ Personal Representative Colorado Caleteria manager for parochial FNational Bank (Spec. Admr.); school in Littleton. For further Address 17th & Champa, Denver CO Carpets Cheap details call 794-4549. or 798-8506. So. I 80202. Von Estate of Mae C. Licht Deceased; iher. ! N o . P-6908 1 C ; Personal Call 935-3801 for large roll balances. ^Representative William Shags & kitchen carpet. Various br.; colors. eldt. i Coopersmith; Address 3200 W. 14th. Hauling I Ave. No. 673. Denver CO. Decorator's Workshop Von Estate of Allen F. Wright. Sr. Trash hauling. Will haul anything. tian [Deceased; No. P-68801; Personal 222-2061. rdes ' Representative A. B. Mattson; Help Wanted I Address 675 Petroleum Club Bldg., E. f Denver CO 80202. Elderly gentleman desires mature Estate of Clara L. Johnson, aka woman housekeeper or'couple. < E. Clara Lenore Johnson, aka Clara L. Cooking, light duties, room & board BUSINESS P. ' Johnson Deceased: No. P-68990C; Small salary. South Denver. 366- tian ^ Personal Representative Clara J. 2702 [woods AND Janice L. McPherson; irial , address Box 265. Nucla. CO 80424 — SERVICE 14875 W. 52nd. Ave.. Golden CO Nursing Home L80401 Estate of Andrew Jesse Vance Accommodations for residential DIRECTORY Deceased; No. P-69019C; Personal care in nursing home facilities 458- Representative Ralph E. Vance; 5803. i Address 2352 Federal Blvd . Denver DECORATING PAINTING STORM WINDOW 5 ico. GUTTERS & SPOUTS Estate of Fay Boscoe Deceased; F O R R E N T SERVICE ^N o P-68992C. Personal PAPERING . . Gutters, Spouts Painting Exterior Interior A ll M a k e s Representative Morris Boscoe; .STEAMING ^Vljl We specialize m Gutters St. Anne’s Staining Storm Doors & Windows I Address 799 Dahlia, Denver CO. ond Spout Replocement Estate of Elizabeth Ott Deceased; Large 2 bdrm.. draped, shag Expertly done. Reas, rates. Screens & Patio doors; Gutters Cleaned & N o . P - 69083C; Personal carpeting, dishwasher. $100. deposit. Sales and Service R e p o ire d Call 458-1081 CE ; Representative Ethel M. Dimmick; Eve. - 420-6547. days - 428-1000. 238-1044 TEXTURING Insurance Claim s. Address 2875 So. Cook, Denver CO 777-9375 PAINTING Thoroughly Experienced Will also do other : e Dependable. Guoronteed various odd jobs. Reasonable. Estate of Virginia K. Peterson. MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE HENRY SAWICKI I aka Virginia Karbach Peterson, People Do Read DECORATORS AMERICAN ROOFING 4 2 9 - 2 9 0 6 rDeceased; No. P-69087C; Personal j Representative Elmer H. Peterson, Small Ads SHEET METAL CO. t Jr.; Address 211 Ash St.. Denver CO ELECTRIC WIRING 744-2114 144 S. BROADWAY Vo220. A tlei 6PM 78v ".797 ROOFING T.V. REPAIR Estate of George A. Wenig. Y O U A R E ^ ______Member of All Souls ^Do(-ea!fud: No. P-68925C; Personal 220 VOLTS N ew Roofs Honest Christian man will ^epre^ntatlve Vera R. Wenig; — Remodeling — PARISH Sm o key Says: All types. Expert repairs. service your color TV for J.\ddre^2557 S. Osceola. Denver CO — Repairing — 180219. A sm art fa r m e r y; ' V ■ Gutters and dIown spouts. o fraction of the normal Estate of Della W. Lambdin. KNOWS HOW TO I / Call Any Time All work guaranteed cost All work Guaranteed. ^>eceased; No. P-69014C: Personal BE CAREFUL WHEN/ Z ? '— i > 8 2 5 - 6 4 9 5 I Representative .Margaret Connors; 366-0168 Open 9-9, Mon.-So* Call BURNIhKS BRUSR Member of Our lody of {Address 2870 S. Franklin. Denver CO KITCHEN REMODELING Groce Parish us or bring it in. t^210. Jim Dwyer Electric Estate of Gertrude Palmer QUALITY REMODELING vxoKU) oi r\ [Marquand. aka Gertrude Marquand. REASONABLE PRICES 5241 So Santa Ee 795-8300 Jand aka Gertrude M Kelley. FIREPLACE SERVICE Design - Soles^lnstollotion SEWER CLEANING [l>eceased; No. P-69072C; Personal Counters-"—Cabinets- Appliorues [Representative Marilyn M. FREE EST Call J F Stahl |Barnhart. Address Rt. 3. ^ x 216. HENLE'S DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS f^urango. CO 81301. FIREPLACE 377 0563 360 So Forest ACME SANITARY T.V. SERVICE CALL Estate of Jeanette C. Ginsberg, ALL DENVER AREAS S8.9S aka Mrs. Samuel S. Ginsberg. SERVICE and SEWER SERVICE Black & White or Color ij>eceased. No P-68984C; Personal 234-0:l64 F.vps •)H6-54'i9 All types of fireplocev constructed, • Sewers • Septic Tonks ^Representative Samuel S. Ginsberg; repoired and remodeled Specialist m Tnlttr IM rturr Tufx's ^Address 814 Equitable Bldg.. Denver fireploce design Fireboxes repaired WANT-ADS GET • Sand Traps & Grease Traps $56 95 .m tl up fC 0 8 0 2 0 2 ...... ond dompers insterfied Cleaned HAROID'S STEREO i TV Estate of AJbert M,. Brown. 4846 So. Broodway [Deceased; No. •‘P-67297.; Personal B e in g e x t r a c a r e f u l FAST RESULTS Sewer & Water Service 471 Sooth Sheridan free Is t im o t e s ...... 781>09U ^Representative Thomas W. Brown; always psys off! 455-2842 781-2473 429-9746

7 4 T h ir ty - O n a Thursday, September 26, 1974 the denver catholic register Leg HURRY—HURRY—HURRY! J ‘I

politic Cathol MARATHON SALE TO END ALL SALES voters in the 1

( SALE OF THE CENTURY congre and se( "‘WiMdiU iAtVW * v w tO H All Merchandise Retagged & Reduced. Financing Available. i> 9 for J

KING KOIL DECORATOR CHAIRS BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESSES Reg. $149.50 Reg. 159.95 Velvet Seat & Back Polyfoam— 3/3— 4/6 Single or Cane Inserts Full $77<00 # # BBoth *68“ LARGEST SELECTION OF CURIO CABINETS L A M P S ! 1 GRANDFATHER AND By Pulaski YOU CAN'T BELIEVE I fo WALL-MANTLE CLOCKS $ 0 0 0 0 H O W M A N Y . . . DINING ROOM IN U.S.A. REDUCED 189.95 MM ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Ex ALL DINETTES PATIO TABLES MANY, MANY UNLISTED A V SETS by BASSETT respect DRASTICALLY Reg. 3.99 ^ 1 4 9 CLOSE-OUTS! forms ii While They Last ' 1 At Below Cost the 1974 REDUCED! Limit 3 1 be obs CHINA— TABLE— \ country 2 IVS 1 ARM— $54400 BEAUTIFUL HERCULON Novemb 5 STRAIGHT CHAIRS ALL PICTURES ALL AWARD WINNING The Reg. 995.00 SOFAS & CHAIRS ^ will t DRASTICALLY LIVING ROOM SUITES archdiO' Velvets—Nylons | semina Compare | DRASTICALLY REDUCED At $429.00 1 human 1 PUB-LOOK NAUGAHYDE REDUCED! Most F Denver. SOFA—LOVE SEATS The H an d b o i CHAIRS. BELOW COST! States .---P-i B See Example: Respect $ 00 BAK B 2 STOOLS THEY FREE 24. SOFA (No Backs) identifie Reg. $429.00 244 concern A STEAL! GOTTA the focus 9-CNlY • Th U-ASSEMBLE m u s t $4900 GIFT!With The Purchase Of Reg. S119.95 GO! supporte OCCASIONAL TABLES Any Sofa Set the men and thosi • Th -WHILE THEY LAST the basic HEX— SQ.— COCKTAIL care s i ALL productii some ty CLOSE-OUT RAIN BAR AND resisters GRANDFATHER • Th Value to *169” presente euthanas 00 LAMPS 2 STOOLS CLOCKS The Your program Each '2 $wivel $tools w/Back' Choice *34 Best Price in Town DRASTICAUY dialogue commun: Reg. 269.95 REDUCED NOW $CO80 PRICES! SEEING IS TOP GRADE NAUGAHYDE ONLY 5 8 BELIEVING. LARGE RAIN LAMPS $88.00 $10000 Christinas Layaways I RECLINERS Welcomed Ui A// Must Go IP D Reg. $189.95 00 ONLY THE KRAZY KING (WILD BILL LARVINSON) WOULD largest Selection HAVE A SALE LIKE THIS KRAZY SALE— WE NEED MONEY! In Town $88 to ai w Wi m Cl cc EVERYTHING or MUST THUR.& FRI. . 9:30-8:30 su GO- SAT...... 9:00-5:30 W( CASH KING LIQUIDATION CENTER AND SUN...... 1:00-5:00 CARRY 3856 WADSWORTH 422-3493 M l tyi br Thirty-Two tlw donvor cattwik rogistor Thursday, S«f>tembor 26,1V74