r . . th e DENI/ER O l l H O L I C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 2 SECTIONS/VOL.REGISTER XLVIll, NO. 13/SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO 72 YEARS

rhem e is: To Teach as Jesus Did' U.S. Bishops To Speak on Education

A major pastoral message on Catholic education, entitled “ To Teach as Jesus Did,” is being readied for presentation to the U. S. Catholic Bishops at their general meeting in *2 C Washington Nov. 13-17. O o- Archbishop James V. Casey and Bishop George R. Evans -H C m will be included among the 250 members of the Hierarchy X expected to attend the five-day meeting of the National m X Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) and the United States < c c Conference (USCC). c: The pastoral, in preparation for well over a year, has or involved consultation with hundreds of individuals and groups > :i throughout the country as well as the Bishops themselves. If approved, it will be the Bishops’ first collective pastoral since their 1968 message on “ Human Life in Our Day.” FORMAL EDUCATION m r The pastoral on education deals with virtually all insti­ X r tutions and programs of formal education under Church ;o 3 sponsorship. The only major omission is seminaries, which T were treated at length by the Bishops in the recently ap­ proved and published “ Program of Priestly Formation.’.’/ Besides dealing with educational institutions andro- grams, the pastoral also presents an extensive theoretical rationale for Catholic education and makes numerous recom­ mendations concerning the process of educational planning. Twice previously this year — in January and again in September — earlier drafts of the document were sent to all the bishopg"for't’heti" cumments and suggestions. At the time the January draft went out, the bishops were also in­ vited to consult widely about it with priests, religious and lay- people in their dioceses, and many did so. W IDE CONSULTATION In addition, representatives of religious communities of men and women, professional educationakorganizations, and other groups and individuals have been consulted at various stages in the preparation of the pastoral. In part the document represents a response by the U. S. bishops to the Second Vatican Council’s Declaration on Chris­ tian Education. The council “ Declaration” urged national hierarchies to issue more detailed statements on the subject of education considered in light of conditions in their coun­ tries. Also, the U. S. bishops’ own 1967 “ Statement on Catholic Schools” promised a fuller treatment of Catholic education. A collective pastoral was specifically recommended by the Education Committee of the U. S. (Jatholic Conference. REVISION photo by Joseph's Revis;j_on of the document in light of the bishops’ sug­ gestions IS being carried out by a five -member editorial Brother John Moncha, O. F. M. Cap., class at Annunciation School, Denver. The committee headed by Auxiliary Bishop William E. Mc- shows seventh grader Jerry Ceja how to Capuchin tailor teaches his specialized skills * Turn To Page 19 use the sewing machine during a tailoring to the boys twice a week.

Youngsf-ers Have fhe Answer IF I W ERE PRESIDENT T'l By L inus M . Riordan fighting and make all the bur­ fighting and make them all n’t fight each other and they SPOT director and producer, glars stop going into peoples’ friends. I would let people be should try to make friends. make up a TeleSPOT of the If I were President . . . houses.” peace-ly and love each other.” And love each other. That’s Franciscan Communication Here is what four little chil­ • “ I ’d never cheat the peo­ • “ I’d never lie to people why I want to be President.” Center in Los Angeles. dren say they would do if ple.” and I would always tell them These spontaneous and un­ Copies of the colorful Tele- they were President: • “ I ’d make the people be the truth.” rehearsed answers to ques­ SPOTS were sent to the head­ • “ I’d make everybody love happy and make sure they • “ I ’d stop the war.” tions of four small children in quarters of President Nixon everybody.” have enough food and dress­ “ I’d put an ad in the pap­ Los Angeles by Father Ed. and George McGovern and • “ I ’d make the people stop es and make people stop er saying the people should­ Wrobleski, C. S. P., Tele- Turn To Page 13

^ I f ______M fw 0 Be Sure and Cast Your Vote Nov. T Tax Credit Bill Gives Hope i By Judy Edwards number of painstaking steps court decision together give O fficial to be taken, I am confident “ strong impetus to this effort Measured progress in Con­ that progress toward enact­ to secure fair treatment for gress and significant develop­ ment will continue.” parents who while bearing Appoinfrnents ments in judicial areas have their full share of public come together to form a posi­ The new bill, is scheduled school casts, also exercise tive outlook for feoeral in­ to become effective .^ug. 1, their right to send their chil­ come tax credits related to 197.3, will provide a tax credit dren to a nonpublic school.” nonpublic school tuition, ac­ of 50% of the first .$400 of tui­ Reverend James R. Purfield to be Chaplain, Penrose Hospital, He conceded it would be Colorado Springs. cording to CREDIT officials. tion, apply an income phase­ too early to claim that the With the House Ways and out beginning at $18,000 of ad- enactment of federal tax cred­ Reverend Seamus Doyle to be Administrator pro tern of St. Means Committee 18-7 vote in ju.sted gross income, and safe­ its legislation was imminent, John the Baptist Church, Longmont. favor of the tax credit con­ guard against discrimination. but added that “ these new cept, the committee prepared A spokesman for CREDIT developments provide every Official Schedule e “ clean bill” numbered H. R. said the prospect of Congress reason to be hopeful.” 17072 introduced by “ Burke, Archbishop James V. Casey Byrnes and Others” ; Rep. acting on the bill this year is “ encouraging but in no way James A. Burke (D.—Mass.) Tuesday, November 7 — 11:45 a.m., Denver, Blessed Sacra­ and Rep. John W. Byrnes concrete at this point.” He Asians Wary of Aid ment Church, Teachers’ In.stitute, Concelebrated Mass. added, however, that his (R—Wis.). 1:30 p.m., Denver, Chancery Conference Room, Priests^ group was heartened that a DUNEDIN, New Zealand— Council Executive Board Meeting. Speaking after the House federal court in New York re­ (NC) — A.sian people are in­ 7:30 p.m., Denver, Sacred Heart Church, Confirmation, Ways and Means Committee cently allowed to stand a state creasingly .seeing aid from Pontifical Read Mass. vote, Ivan E. Zylstra of Citi­ law granting tax credits to rich countries as something zens Relief for Education by parents of children in non­ designed to exploit rather Thursday, November 9, 6:30 p.m., Denver, Chancery Build­ Income Tax (CREDIT) de­ public schools. than help them, .^nd their re­ ing, Denver Metropolitan Area School Board Dinner clared: sentment is growing. Meeting. “ It is gratifying that the In a separate statement. This is the message of .Ar­ first important step in the Dr. Edward R. D’.'Messio, gentine - born Sister Inez legislation process has been treasurer of CREDI’l' and di­ Braun, from Jakarta, Indo­ Bishop George R. Evans accomplished and that fed­ rector of the elementary and nesia, now in New Zealand Thursday, November 2- eral income tax credits re­ secondary schools division of on behalf of the .Asian Com­ Sunday, November 5 — Harriman, New York, 41st .American lated to nonpublic school tui­ the United States Catholic mittee for People’s Organi­ .Assembly tion are moving toward reali­ Conference, said the House zations. Thursday, November 7 — 7:.30 p.m., Lafayette, Immaculate ty- Ways and Means Committee Sister Braun came to New Conception, Confirmation, Pontifical Read Mass “ While there are still a vote and New York federal Zealand after being the woman delegate to an .Austra­ lian conference on industrial 5 INTERNATIONAL chaplaincy. She went as del­ Lauds Theology Commission a r t SKI SHOPS egate for her commit­ VATIC.A CITY — (NC) — when he received 28 of the 30 tee which was set up by the The International Theological members in an audience dur­ East Asia Conference of Commission, which only a ing their annual study week GBROS I N O W OPEN Churches’ Industrial Mis.sion year ago wondered if it in Rome. He said he has con­ S»OBT1n O g o o d s c o m p a n y and the Catholic Church. should not di.sband, is alive fidence in their “ high quali­ and well — and highly appre­ fications” to discuss the Q ALL NEW ENLARGED RENTAL ciated — in the Vatican. thorniest problems facing the Readers’ Church today and praised the G & LEASING DEPARTMENTS Pope Paul VI lavished high .service they rendered t h e Guide praise on the commis s i o n Church. 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Editorial offices located at 938 Banf>ock. Denver, Colo. 80204. Subscriptions: $b a year. Foreign countries indudir>g Philippines, $7 a year. Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith. Pli.D., FourxJing Editor. Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960. Second class posi<»g»i paid at Fort W orth. Texas.

V O TE FOR GERRY imi BEAN -T Democrat U. of Colo. Regent COMPETENT e Knows business principles e Educator WELL INFORMED ^ e Doctor's degree Colorado N oods • Leader In community affairs tti. woman on the CONCERNED BOenrd of RGgontS e Long involvement

(Potd for by e Seeks education for all Vtan for Regent Commltteo) e Mother of two college students A rc h b i brant of tl Page Two the denver catholic register th e com pic Thursday, November 7, 1972 Church, C Thursday, N I

! i

Photo by Dave Vaughn Ecumenical Peace Service Draws a Huge Throng Quest for Peace Has To Begin Within Man

By Mary Lynett offered by clerical leaders own families, jobs, and neigh­ sons on death as a moral moral power of death in from all major denominations borhoods as necessary steps reality that rules our nation. America” . More than 800 Denverites in the Metro area. to bringing peace to the whole “ In the American ex­ Stringfellow explained that of all faiths gathered at St. Archbishop James V. world. perience we have numberless Americans believe that when John’s Episcopal Cathedral Casey of the Archdiocese of Death a Morality Reality instances of death-become-so- the Vietnam war is ended on Oct. 22 to pray for peace. Denver prayed “ that the William Stringfellow, Epis­ cial purpose’’, said Stringfel­ somehow the social ills of our Prayers petitioning God to quest for peace has to begin copalian theologian, author low. country will be resolved. make all mindful of the need from within’’. and peace activist, spoke to “ The Indo-China war is a Incarnate Death for peace in the lives of men He added that we musMonsignor Photo by Dave Vaughn James P. Flanagan, superin­ tendent of the cemetery. Renovation of St. Philomena's Completed Officiating at the services Archbishop James V. Casey was the principal concele- Leo Horrigan, Vicar of Priests for the archdiocese, and the were Monsignor Gregory brant of the Mass of Thanksgiving offered in observance of Rev. Raymond Jones, pastor. The picture above shows the Smith, assisted by Father the completion of the extensive renovation of St. Philomena's renovated interior of the Church, work on which began in John J. Doherty and Father Church, Denver. The other concelebrants were the Rev. August of 1972. Roy Figlino. Thursday, November 2, 1972 the denver catholic register Page Three Campaign for Human Development Facts Prove 35 Million Americans Are Poor more about poverty. Wnte to with local projects to help the By Mary Lynett has begun in dioceses all over giving. your Congressman and other poor. the country. Twenty - five percent of the • React — When you see or Fact; 35 million Americans elected officials, urging them collection is retained in ^ e hear a Campaign spot on rad­ are poor. The annual drive, sponsor­ Archdiocese, seventy - five to support legislation that io or TV, write to your sta­ F a c t: By government stan­ ed by the Bishops of the Unit­ percent goes to the national wiU alleviate the condition of dards, 60% of the poor are ed States, seeks to educate the poor. tion manager, expressing committee for distrbution. your appreciation. children under 18 or persons Catholics on the facts of pov­ • Become involved — Show The people of the Archdio­ • Contribute — Give gen­ over 65. Adding the disabled, erty in America and to raise cese have given $105,1)00 in the your concern for the poor by erously on Nov. 19. the figure reaches 64%. funds for direct, self- past three years and have re­ becoming personally involved F a c t: 75% of all poor are help projects to destroy the ceived $225,000 in national not capable of working. roots of poverty in the na­ grants during that same time. F a c t: Only 40% of all poor tion. Active concern of all Cath­ Recited receive any kind of weliare: The collection in tne Arch­ olics is urged by the bishops Vows as Sisler In order to promote t h e diocese of Denver will be tak­ to change these statistics. Campaign for Human Devel­ en up in all churches on Nov. Parishioner opment an education action 19, the Sunday before 'fhanks- • Keep informed — Learn By Monumenf Rosann Ocken of St. Pet­ Christ and live in obedience er’s parish of Monument, Col­ according to the Rule of St. orado made her temi^rary Benedict, and the Constitu­ profession as a Missionary tions of the Missionary Bene­ Benedictine Sister on Oct. 7, dictine Sisters. 1972, promising to follow This ceremony took place Introducing at a concelebrated holy Mass at which Monsignor A. H. Oc­ ken, Sister Rosann’s great un­ cle of Mapleton, la. was the main concelebrant. The assisting celebrants the 1973 Beetle: were: Father Cyril Burback, O. S. B., chaplain of Immac- ulata Convent, who was also the homilist; Father Bernard Strasser, 0. S. B., of Norfolk, Veb., and Father Anthony Mil- one of Dixon, Neb. A reception followed the ceremony for the many rela­ tives and friends who were there to witness this event. Sister Rosann is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus M. Ocken of Larkspur, Colo. She began her training for profes­ Sister M . Rosann Ocken sion in August of 1969 at Im- maculata Convent in Norfolk, Neb., where she also made RiD6E VALLEY 1 her canonical novitiate in 1971 -72. She has attended Northeast- tern, Nebraska college in TURKEYS Norfolk and Creighton Univer­ sity in Omaha. She spent some months in apostolic for­ mation in the order’s hospital Jo in Graceville, Minn, and also ran all in Colorado Springs, doing so- finish li ci.al service work. Her present plans are to get her degree in relgious educa­ 44 tion at Creighton University P in Omaha. OURS ARE THE 1 8 FINEST! Prime-Plump-Perfect Notre Darned Re-introducing • No Pinfeothers • Real Broadbreasted football Fans • Perfectly Cleon Inside Great Gift Idea! and Out. BETTER YET! 1930—Rockna to Parseghian— 1970 Direct from Notre 13" X 11" hand fin­ Dame Stadium . . . ished shadow box. the 1972 price: Fresh N ot Frozen blocka of original bleacher aeats, in« Supply limited. atailed by Knute Order now! If not Order Yours Rockne in 19301 satisfied, simply Thia prized coliec* return. Refund * Now For tor's keepsake is guaranteed. Send mounted on blue check or money Pigakin, plus in­ order for $37.50. THANKSGIVING scribed golden (HI. residents add plaque, encased in $1.88 aalea tax.) HENS TOMS Only 12 to 16 lbs. ^1999 22 to 25 lbs. "Petite" ed decani 11 is level 6 2 ‘. 5 9 V fragrant, grade"A" grade "A“ freshens t Colors to The iovcl TURKEY ROLL ROASTS cooking JV0 R N 4 j ^ G E S T A D — ALSO— smells or . odors fou AUSTRALIAN LOBSTER rooms, r VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. EAST COAST OYSTERS rooms. Us WEST COAST OYSTERS a lovely gi Where U tile Things Mean a Loti SCALLOPS YOUR Phone: 23S-6421 AUTHORIZED Special Thanksgiving Hours: Th e DEALER 7800 WEST COLFAX AVENUE ^ es d a y 21. Open till 9:00 p.m. 21 Wednesday 22. Close at N^on. Cinder / ND SEAT CO; FOR PHG *This price does not include stote ond local taxes, or delivery ond handling charges. 233-0757, 233-0836 1508 Sherman Ave. i 5650 W. 29th Ave. Evanston. Illinois 60201 Cal Pag* Four the denver catholic register Thursday, No Thursday, November I, 1W2 Walkathon Builds Good Will Some 1,500 Catholc elemen­ The money collected by the thought it was a success, ’ tary and high school students individual student will go to commented Father Dwyer. It turned out on Oct. 22 to walk his own school. engendered “ good will in the for their schools. “ Those that participated community’’ . The youngsters hiked 18 miles to raise funds for the maintenance of the live Arch­ diocesan high schools: St. Jos­ eph, St. Francis de Sales, Holy Family, Cathedral and Machebeuf. According to Father Dennis Dwyer, principal ot St. Jos­ eph’s, approximately $15,000 to $20,000 has been pledged for the schools. At press time exact totals were not known because the walkers were still collecting the donations. “The Walkathon’’ began with a Mass concelebrated at Berkeley Park by the high school chaplains: Father John Wind, Father Albert Shimalonis, Father Dennis Dwyer, Father Edward Poeh- Photo by Dave Vaughn laman, and Father Mel v i n 18-Mile W alk Makes the Feet Hurt Thompson. The liturgy was attended by over a thousand walxers and their parents, said F a t h e r Dwyer. The route of the walk by­ passed each of the five schools and the day ended photo by Dave Vaughn with a concert at Machebeuf High School. If was a fime fo pause for a rest

Robin Johnston has proven that she cares about A LL children. Photo by Dave Vaughn John Martinae and Dan Polk, St. Joseph's students Reprinted from The Denver Post— 9/27/72 ran all the way from the Redemptorist High School to the finish line at Machebeuf in the Walkathon Puhlic, Parochial School Unity P E T IT E CATHOLIC Urged III Volunteer Programs T ra v e l And Mrs. Robin Johnston of directed the Denver Aides said. ‘‘And, one way in 18 HERE! Denver, a Colorado State for Children With Learning which public and parochial t Tours, Inc. Board of Education mem­ Disabilities since she or­ schooLs can work together is ber, Tuesday told the Den­ ganized the group in 10G8. to exch an ge inform ation on Presents ver Council of Catholic made the comments during helping such children over­ Women that public and pa­ a morning council meeting come learning disabilities." rochial school reprsentatives at the Catholic Public can work together by shar­ School Office, 1,361 Detroit She explained that the NATIVITY ing information on such St. Denver group has found IN THE things as volunteer pro­ that personal contact which gram s. At the meeting, the coun­ comes from volunteers ETERNAL cil approved the establish­ w orkin g on a one-tf>-one ba­ Mrs. Johnston, who has ment of a similar group sis with pupils, is one of CITY which w ill train and .supply the best ways to help these volunteers to work with children overcome their IS-Doy Inclusive From D en ver C atholic school pu- problem s. piLs with learning disabili­ Denver - Rome - Denver "This is what really ties. The group headed by works," she said. Departure Dec. 20, 1972 Mrs. Johnston provides sim­ ilar volunteers for the Den­ Mrs. Johnston, a Republi­ Return Jan. 4, 1973 KEEP ver Public Schools. can. is a candidate for elec­ tion to the board scat she "Many other children be­ now holds. She was appoint­ sides those enrolled in the ed to the post following the public schools need this kind resignation of Mrs. Bernice Only $1.98 each JOURNEY of help," Mrs. Johnston Frieder of Denver. "Petite" is a beautifully design­ ed decanter, gracefully shaped. TO THE It is lovely to look at and has a ORIENT fragrant, delicate aroma that freshens the air around you. 15'Day Inclusive from Den-> Colors to suit your decor. ver-Tokyo-Kyoto-Kuroshiki The lovely fragrance destroys cooking odors, stale tobacco Tokamatsu-lnlond Sea-Osoko smells or any of the unpleasant Taipei'Hong Kong- odors found in kitchens, bath­ H a w a ii (o p tio n a l) rooms, nurseries and sick­ rooms. Use it anywhere. Makes Departure April 13, 1973 a lovely gift. Robin JohnstonI Return April 27, 1973 Available at: The Perfumery Tele: 623-4595 on the STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 2639 E. 3rd Av« 5 7 3 - 1 2 1 6 Cindar Allay — Cind*r«lla City as Denver's Congressional Disfrief 1 Represenfafive FOR PHONE ORDERS ONLYl 1452 Pennsylvonio Call 455-6927 Denver, Colorado Poid for by ttic Robin Johnston for Education Committee. Page Five Thursday, November 2, 1972 the denver catholic register The Church Aware 1I ' Of Peace and Ecumenism i By Father Donald F, Dunn sons. To experience the lead­ after further reflection I ers of many major religious came to understand it was the Director Catholic denominations gathered to­ only way he could have gone. Community Services gether with so many people The way to peace and life On Sunday evening, Octo­ in a joint service was, I felt, has to begin with each of us ber 22, more than seven hun­ an important sign fo the unity individually; no one can hand dred people from the Denver which can be found in com­ us those answers on a silver community gathered in St. mon prayer. It would be fool­ platter. Each of us has to John’s Episcopal Cathedral ish to pretend that such a discover them himself. to pray for peace in our day. services overcomes ali the dif­ .M the time of this writing The event was jointly spon­ ferences which divide us the prospects for peace in sored by the Archdiocese of from one another. But it can \ietnam seem real and Denver, the Colorado Council and does highlight how im­ touchable. Should that hap­ of Churches and the Rabbini­ portant it is for us to show pen, and please God it does, cal Council of Denver, and what unity we do enjoy in a let us as Biblical people real­ featured as public fashion. ize that we must continue to the main The second reason I found choose life and peace always speaker Mr. the service exciting was the over death and destruction, W i 1 1 i am sermon delivered by Mr. and vow to work always to Stringfel- Stringfellow. I heard more bring about that peace. low, a well than a few remarks that it known law­ was not an easy talk to com­ yer - author prehend or digest, and with 'Get- Acquainted' and Episco­ that I would agree. His main palian lay­ thesis, it seems to me, was Party Planned man. that as a society or people we, in the United States, con.sis- Saturday, Nov. 18, the Arcl It was a deeply moving ex­ Grec perience for me for two rea- tently choose death and de­ Cathedral Club is giving a struction to solve problems party in The Flame Room at Wed Fifty Years rather than life and peace. He Cherry Creek Inn, 600 South The 50th wedding anniversary of M r. and Mrs. Sandy E. Jet Cruise i concentrated an analysis of Blvd., beginning at 8;45 p. m. Domenico of Welby, will be celebrated by relatives and Fa1 HOLY LAND TOUR the war in Southeast Asia as It’s a “ get acquainted’ ’ par­ friends with a Mass in their honor at Assumption Church on ty for prospective members And Bible Scminor a prime example of this pre­ Nov. 4. A reception hosted by their children will follow 4- Deports Denver Jon. 29, 1973 for occupation with death that to introduce them to an ac­ at Rolling Hills Country Club. 9 doys Visit; Turk<^, Lebonon, tive social club for single Syrio, Israel, ond Cyprus with seems to consume us. Mr. Domenico and the former Mamie DiGiacomo were Christion Church groups. To to l His challenge to us as Bib­ adults in the Denver area. married at St. Louis Church in Louisville, Colo., on Nov. 5, packogc $ 8 3 9 .0 0 includes plone, ship, meals, sightseeing and guides. lical people was to address On Sundays in November, 1922. Mr. Domenico operated his own produce business tor For more informotion ond bro­ ourselves to this phenomenon prior to the 18th, club mem­ 30 years and was acting vice President of C&H Sales until chure: “ W Kottiorine Cusock as directly and completely as bers will be attending Satur­ his retirement in 1964. ed hii 1035 Peer! Street Denver 80203 possible. He provided no ans­ day evening and a Sunday Among those at the celebration will be Mrs. Josephir»e ioatec Tel. 893-2043 Mass with introductory infor­ Co-hosting with Rev. Mortin wers as to how this could be Molliconi and M r. Louis Pirtelli, who were attendants at the clare< Roy Murroy of WHOLESALE done, which was initially mation about the club and Domenico wedding. TOURS International, Inc. Newe frustrating for me. However, promotion for this party. The couple has one son, Vincent of Lakewood, and two homil daughters, Lucille Domenico of Denver and Mrs. Jack Pedotfe the C of Canon City, Colo. They have 13 grandchildren. ing F K ux/r rni<: s i c n a t o k t o h i a ' k t s k i s t y o i i years as Ser Ove St. Therese's Students narias ny CO] DAVID J. HAHN Vidal’i Walk for High Schools concei Thirty-two pupils fiom .St. trek of the high school from cal edi STATE SENATE DISTRICT 5 Tlierese walked for Mache- St. Therese were: Tom Lopez, The beuf high school in the Oct. Terese Flor, Eddie Chappie, brants 22 walkathon. $876.22 was Tom Patterson, Kevin Bul­ er Vic THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE pledged to the high schools lard, Kathy Riddenhour, V . C through the efforts ol pupils ■Stacy Welch, Greg Haerich, Gregoi from St. Therese’ seventh Mark Hopwe^, Jerry Nose- larian. ^ EXPERIENCED . . . and eighth grades. wicz. Othe archy i f QUALIFIED . . . SENATOR, CHIEF DEPUTY Four pupils collected Therese Howerton, Teresa pledges amounting to more Spaar, Leslie LaVoie, David op Da\ Bishop DISTRICT ATTORNEY, TEACHER, LAWYER than $50.00 each. Cabrini Doucette, John Dudley, Nan­ Vigil, a seventh grader, top­ cy Thibault, Mary Jane Mark- ene, a ped the mark at $6a.l0. The el, Eileen Hawkins, Cathy O’­ Federa remaining children with Toole, Tom McNulty, Joanne Also WE ENDORSE DAVID HAHN, pledges over $50.00 were Hawkins, Matt Gitzen, Lili the sil Theresa Small, Leloni Zerr Muldoon, Mike Hathaway, op Gei and Nancy Stroud. Marsha Dudley, Ben Mayer, Andrev A MAN TOTALLY DEDICATED Other pupils making the Becky Fahey, John Plendl. Albert Albert TO THE COMMUNITY. liam C Freude Grieser M a r k Hogan 0IL& LUBRICATION Hallora rington Thomas W. Nevin Jones, ger, thi Pat O'Connor the Rev Rev. S) Margaret Hodley Rev. Ls Bisho • Transmission and differential oil Rita and Don Hannemon The Hahn Family ---- D avid, hit w ife Betty Lee, son Steve, the Hon and doughtcr SKerry. check • Complete chassis lubrication He p • Oil change a Price includes up to B quarts.of oil and all labor. recallin] Gene A. Reordon riding r centian “ The only purpjose for government is to im ­ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE delightfi PokJ for by fho Commiftee to Elect David J. Hohn— prove the quality of life for its citizens." who wi O. Mondeli. Choirmon B600 W . 44th 4 2 1-6 1 7 0 D A V ID H A H N Opposite Lakeside Center about u aspiratii ment in Page Six the denver catholic register Thursday, November 2, 197J5 Thursday By Joseph's Concelebrated Mass Honors Father John R. Vidal, C. M. and jubilarian-alumni of St. Thomas' Seminary

y i t f m m m i l k •Make Jeffco’s future By Joseph's Archbishop James V. Casey is shown with Monsignor a concern for today ■ i' Gregory Smith (left) and Father John R. Vidol, C. M . (righ t). •Make Jeffco’s concerns td Father Vidal Honored >n those of A ll the people w A Man Dedicated •e Suj)j)ort 5. >r To the Priesthood •I “ We admired and respect­ “ We loved him for his com­ ed him as a man totally ded­ passion, his understanding, Ron Weiszniann *e icated to the priesthood,” de­ his fatherly and broth­ clared Bishop Hubert M. erly devotion to us, his stu­ D c m o( ra t ic C a iid i da I c Newell of Cheyenne in t h e dents. 'O homily at the Mass in Music for the Mass w a s fo r JcHerson County atorney . . . Groduate, Colorado fe the Cathedral Oct. 26 honor­ performed by the St. Thom­ Scliool of Mines . . . Denver University Low School ing Father Vidal for his 50 as Seminary Chorale, direct­ Jefferson County . . . Former potent attorney with Chevron Rcscorch years of service to St. Thom­ ed by Rev. Ralph Pansza, Compony . . . Tought urbon environmental courses ot District II Metro State ond Regis colleges . . . Wife, Debbie, for­ as Seminary. C.M. The chorale was accom­ mer Jcffco school teacher and daughter Michelle live Over 175 priests and semi- panied by the Colorado Brass ('onnnissioner, at 390 Zephyr, Lakewood. narias attended the ceremo­ Quintet. ny commemorating F a t h er Vidal’s years of work and concern in the area of cleri­ Don Brotzman spends a lot of tjme talking to working cal education. people — blue collar workers, white collar workers m The principal concele- ... all kinds of people-Who don’t believe that the world z. brants of the Mass were Fath­ e, er Vidal, Arclibishop James owes them a living. It comes natural to him. il- V. Casey and Monsignor He’s one of them. For Don Brotzman has worked r, Gregory Smith, golden jub- ti, — and worked hard — all of his life. e- larian. Other members of the hier­ He’s been a fSim w orker,., clean-up man >a ;> archy attending were: Bish­ In a dairy. a bridge painter for the op David Maloney of Wichita, state... a private and government lawyer ‘d Bishop Hubert Newell, Chey- n- ene, and Bishop J. Lennox . . . and nowTa particularly hard-working i- ,? Federal, of Salt Lake City. Congressman.^ libb Brotzman. You know Also concelebrating were le him. He works ter you! ' = C* e ‘ the silver .Jubilarians: Bish­ op George Evans, the Rev. y< ■ Andrew .^ugustyn, the Rev. r, ( Albert Belda, the Very Rev. Albert Chavez, the Rev. Wil­ liam Curtis, the Rev. Robert Freudenstein, Abbot Benedict Griesemer, the Rev. Joseph Halloran, the Rev. John Har­ rington, Monsignor William Jones, the Rev. Walter Jae­ ger, the Rev. Paul Mendrck, the Rev. Thomas O’Brien, the Rev. Sherlock Weir, and the Rev. Lawrence White. Bishop Hubert Newell gave the Homil.y. He praised Father Vidal, recalling that his own over­ riding recollection of the Vin­ centian “ is of a devoted and delightfully human priest, who was vitally concerned about us and our vocational aspirations at a decisive mo­ ment in our lives. Page Seven Thursday, November 2, 1972 the denver catholic register THEI DENl^ER O llH O LICIREGISrORIAS irouTi A SELECTION OF CURRENT CATHOLIC THOUGHT ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY / WITH INSIGHTS AND INTERPRETATIONS BY LEADING CATHOLIC WRITERS AND EDITORIALISTS 0F 5A RC Congre o probing view the yoi and th of povi proper] Loving Versus Pleasing 1 Cai congrej others. He does not do what he wants, but what acceptance in order that he might eventually ac­ are nol By Rev. Angelo Neophitos, C, M. them ti An explanation for the lack of true happiness is expected. Ideals and goals do not flow from cept himself. service lies iJi the fact that so often man runs after false within, but are superimposed from without in ac­ Second, such a pattern offers definite security. images of happiness. He tirelessly chases them cordance with that which gives others pleasure. The risks are few because the rules of the conning “ W ances, ] only to find that one attained they make him no The “ pleaser’s” happiness is never determ­ game are clear. He quickly learns what will please happier than before. Money, prestige, and power ined by his wants but by the wants of others. and ply the object into stroking him. He is will­ ity . . . will not bring happiness yet the human endeavor He willingly submits for three reasons: First, ing to abandon his own desires and wishes in continually plays itself out in accumulating these he receives some concrete rewards; second, he favor of this security which is at least psycho- achieves a type of security; and finally, this infan­ emotional and at times incarnated in material MARYf toys rather than in constructing profound rela­ L.l tionships with others. tile behavior is often easier than the risk of know­ advantages such as gifts and even a certain The chase never ends since the accumulation ing and loving himself maturely and letting love “ pull” with the catered-to object. The risks are governn regardless of how large it is, never suffices. Or if develop between himself and others. Let’s exam­ minimal and the security high because of his sponsor! the metaphor can be changed, like a high jumper, ine these three reasons. adeptness at playing the game. year to i man continually strains to surpass his newly In pleasing others he receives concrete re­ Finally, such action is relatively easy. Once Can achieved mark by endlessly raising the bar of wards. He is noticed and labelled “ nice guy.’ ’ the right bait is discovered it can be used at will knoU mi satisfaction another notch and another and anoth­ By receiving what Eric Berne calls an “ emotional to control the context and thus control the person “ the ma er. The outcome is not happiness but frustration. stroke’’ he is reaffirmed as a person. He counts; to be pleased. Control is the key to the entire cation.” Another explanation for the absence of true he is liked and accepted. Because he is not com­ operation. Spontaneity cannot be tolerated because Boliv happiness lies in the confusion and interchange of fortable with himself and does not like and accept it is too risky. It is easier to manipulate the per­ ited the person-to-be-loved for an object -to-be-pleased. himself, he must have his needs satisfied by oth­ son-object rather than know hirn, to capitalize of Boliv The “ pleaser” becomes a cameleon taking on the ers. He needs excessive affirmation from eith- on his weaknesses and lead into them rather than by teach hue of any situation in order to please and mani­ out. He needs to be told by others that he is O.K. risk displeasing him and relating to him as a pulate the object. He is never master of his own because he is not sure he can say it to himself. person, rather than an object. It is easier in THIRD Hence, he needs an excessive amount of external short to p lacate rather than to love. ship, but continually subject to what will gratify WAl and strt encies ii The Ouesf-ion Box tant tasl of the In said heri Msg What Is Church's Teaching on Purgatory? of Caritc sizes aid TEXAS punishment. into a peck of trouble if you see this man again. A out the s Q. Protestants believe that Christ came down So much of what we Catholics believe about married man who dates a girl your age is no good. to earth, suffered and died for our sins and they Purgatory is not based upon the official teaching If you have learned this lesson from what you did, a re saved when they acknowledge Christ; there­ of the Church but upon the popular sermons and you can turn a serious mistake into a big profit. fore ttiey are secure in the knowledge they will devotional books of the past which handed down N E W Y O R K attain heaven right away — no Purgatory for to us the frightening descriptions of Purgatory Q. We have had an argument and need help. them. Catholics have long emphasized the justice found in the questionable private revelations of Were Adam and Eve Jews? If not, what was of God — no one enters heaven until “the last saints. And there have been endless arguments their nationality? farthing has been repaid," according to the Bible. among theologians concerning the amount, the A. The Genesis Story of .Adam and Eve is (It is the Biblical basis for Purgatory?) Assuming type, the length and intensity of the punishments not an explanation of the origin of Man nor a every man is judged according to his own con­ of Purgatory, as though the merciful God were history of the beginning of the human race, but a science, are we Catholics not being penalized be­ some kind of supreme torturer. parable through which the Hebrews taught their cause of our rigid conscience and the fear that How long it may take to prepare a soul for belief that man is at fault for his sinful state we might just lose heaven? What is the Church's ultimate union with God in heaven w'e have no because he failed to live up to the standard God present thinking on Purgatory? way of knowing. The dead no longer live in what set for him. The inspired writers borrowed stories A. Catholics as well as Protestants believe we know as time. What is more, the soul going about the Garden of Eden and the forming of man they are saved through Jesus Christ, not by ac­ through the experience of purification may live out of clay from their contemporaries, but they knowledging him only, but also, by a faith that through such an intense realization of its own un­ used them to portray a notion of God and the expresses itself in love. Either there is, or there worthiness and feel such a remorse for sin that dignity of man and especially the importance of is not, a purgation after death. If there is, Protes­ the suffering might endure for what we call an woman that far surpassed anything expressed in tants as well as Catholics will receive the oppor­ instant. We simply do not know. the ancient Near Eastern myths. In that sense tunity, whether they knew about it ahead of time N E W Y O R K Adam and Eye are Jewish; they represent a Jew­ or not. Q. I will phrase my twofold question in this ish and inspired notion of what man is like. STEWARI I used the word opportunity designedly, be­ manner: From homosexual to saint, possible? But the first human beings came into existence piTTJ cause it brings out the fact that the teaching From homosexual to normal living male, possible? hundreds of thousands of years before there was a the Missi( on Purgatory is based on the mercy and love as A. A true, inborn homosexual has an enor­ Jewish people. And how can you speak of national­ delivered i well as the justice of God. The notion of Purgatory mously heavy cross to bear. If, with the grace ity before there are nations? monies of cannot be found explicitly in Scripture — but tra­ TENNESSEE of God, that will not be denied him, he heroically cil confere dition — the living experience of the Church with lives up to the Christian moral code and directs Q. ^ I have been married for three years to a The Cc the Word of God, discovered it must be presumed his sexual energy into charity for others, he can very fine man. At the time of our marriage I be­ R. Zurowe from other truths clearly contained in the Bible. become a saint. came a Catholic. He is a life-long Catholic. We ceremonie The Biblical doctrines of divine judgment and pun­ Your other question is beyond my competence; began going to a “ liberal church'' soon after we Pittsburgh ishment due to sin, and above all, the limitless it should be directed to medical experts. I am were married. It is too liberal for me. Confession mercy of God are the basis for concluding that told by psychiatrists that a number of young peo­ is not held or ever even mentioned and the holy God affords an opportunity — even after the mom­ ple pass through a homosexual phase of life witiv days usually are not observed. I realize that most ent of death — for imperfect human beings to out permanent ill effect. These can become normW churches are not this liberal in their modern make up for their failures in life, to be purified al living males. They they say that inborn homo­ liturgy; this one is. We have been attending for from their attractions to whatever is not (jod. sexuals are rarely helped. If you have problems, three years, and I dread going. He refuses to What the Church teaches as certain about get psychiatric help while you are still young. attend anywhere else. Should I attend and shut purgatory is what was required of the Greek INDIANA ^ ®Fn afraid if I complain he may not attend Church at the Council of Lyons, 1274, when efforts Q. I will be eighteen in a couple of months anywhere. I am tolerant enough to realize these were made to end the schism beweeen the East and I've already been dating a married man. I people have a right to do their own thing but what and the West: “ If those who are truly peni­ know I've done wrong, but I'm wondering if I've should I do? tent die in charity before they have done suffi­ committed a mortal sin. What does the Catholic A. I think I ’d attend and shut up, if I cient penance for their sins of omission and com­ Church think of this? Is it as wrong as I've been were you. You can visit another church for confes- mission, their souls are cleansed after death in thinking it is? Now I'm really lost. ® week day Mass that is more to your purgatorial or cleansing punishments.” And: “ The A. You are not lost, because God who is a liking. In these days of change and experiment suffrages of the faithful on earth can be of great loving Father will forgive any sin. It’s very likely ui me Church we all must put into practice the help in relieving these punishments.” Nothing that you were guilty of a serious sin, for you did policy of live and let live and trust that the more. No mention of fire, nor of a place of purifi­ not realize the danger and seriousness of your Holy Spirit will see us through the storm. cation, nor of the duration or nature of the action. But you w ere foolish and are going to get (Copyright 1S7Z, Univenal Press SynOicats) Pag* Eight the denver catholic register Thursday, November 2, 1977 mI Thursday, No WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF YOUTH NOT AFRAID BRAZIL COURT FREES PRIEST OF SACRIFICE RIO DE JANEIRO — (NC) — A Brazilian military court dropped charges of subversion ROME — (NC) — The head of the Vatican’s against a priest and four Catholic social workers Congregation for Religious said he believes that for lack of evidence. the youths of today are not afraid of sacrifice The five, who did extensive work for the and that they will respond to the Religious life Church - sponsored Federation of Social and Edu­ of poverty, chastity and obedience if they are cational Assistance (FASE), had been in jail for ' properly motivated. almost a year. Cardinal lldebrando Antoniutti, prefect of the They are Father Gerson da Concicao, Luis congregation, said on Vatican Radio “ the young Carlos Dinis de Freita, lolanda Sales Duque, are not afraid of sacrifice . . . We must give Vera Joana Bonstein and Lucio de Brito Castelo them the zest for living in the love of God, in Branco. service to their brothers and in daily labor. The Justice Council of the Air Force said “ We must offer them a life of prayer and pen­ here it was releasing the five after a unanimous ances, but a life that is fUled with spiritual seren­ decision by the court to drop charges. ity .. . of poverty, chastity and obedience.” REBUILDING PIETA MARYKNOLL RADIO SCHOOLS PRAISED ROME — (NC) — Vatican technicians will L.\ P.\Z, Bolivia — (NC) — Church and use ordinary transparent tape, a home - made glue government leaders here praised a Maryknoll- and so - called miracle plastics to reassemble sponsored effort to teach some 10,000 illiterates a Michaelangelo’s famed Pieta of the grieving Ma­ year to read and write. donna and dead Christ which a Hungarian emigre Cardinal Clemente Maurer of Sucre said Mary- damaged last May with 15 hammer blows. R N S Photo knoU missioners’ chain of radio schools has been Deocclecio Redig de Campos, director of the “ the main pillar in the bishops’ priorities for edu­ Vatican Museums and Monuments and chief of ALL THAT GLITTERS . . . cation.” the restoration team, told a news conference that the painstaking job of replacing the more than 50 B.4RDONI.4, N. Y. — Eleven - month . old Bolivian Education Minister Jaime Tapia cred» Scott Sheridan only has eyes — and hands —for "ited the radio schools with “ rescuing thousands fragments and rebuilding the shattered arm of the Madonna is ready to begin. Cardinal Terence Cooke’s crozier during a cere­ of Bolivians from indifference and frustration” mony at Bardonia, N. Y., for the installation of a by teaching them to read and write. new episcopal vicar. The young man was im­ NFPC MAY LIMIT WORK pressed by the glitter of the crozier as the cardinal THIRD WORLD DEVELOPMENT CHICAGO — (NC) — The National Federation greeted him and his mother moments before the of Priests’ Councils (NFPC) may limit its own ceremony started. WASHINGTON — (NC) — The establishment activities if the U. S. Bishops set up their own and structuring of national Catholic charities ag­ office for priests, according to Father Frank Bon- encies in developing countries is the most impor­ nike, NFPC president. tant task of Caritas Internationalis, the president Father Bonnike’s remark came in a statement PEOPLE of the International Catholic charities organization praising a report issued by the bishops’ Ad Hoc said here. Mother Mary Agnes of the Little Sisters of the Committee for Priestly life and Ministry. The Msgr. Charles Vath, who was elected president Poor in Apia, Western Samoa, died of wounds re­ report recommended that the bishops set up a ceived when she was stabbed in September by a of Caritas last May, said the organization empha­ permanent office for priestly ministry, and Fa­ sizes aiding Third World Caritas agencies “ with­ mentally unbalanced Samoan Catholic of .Apia’s ther Bonnike said he was “ very hopeful” that main street. out the slightest idea of new-colonialism.” this would be done.

CATECHISM CONTROVERSY Msgr. Francis X. Barrett, superintendent of AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands — (NC) — education for the Allentown diocese, was elected The Vatican demand for an immediate halt to a president of the Catholic Educational Association controversial experimental catechism course in of Pennsylvania at the group’s annual meeting. two Dutch dioceses will be discussed by Cardinal Bernard Alfrink of Utrecht, president of the Dutch Bishops’ Conference, and Pope Paul VI. Msgr. Joseph A. Dooling, Newark archdio­ Cardinal Alfrink, Archbishop Angelo Felici, cesan director of the Mount Carmel Guild, has papal pro - nuncio in the Netherlands, and Capu­ been named by President Nixon as a member chin Father Peter Vriens, secretary general of of the National .Advisory Council on Economic the Dutch church province, have gone to Rome Opportunity. for talks with officials of the Roman Curia, the Church’s central administrative offices, and the Pope concerning the controversy over the cate­ “ You have created here an atmosphere of chism course. They will also discuss the situation love,” Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski of Warsaw told in the Roermond diocese where the Pope’s nomi­ Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia as the .Amer­ nation of Bishop John Gijsen last January aroused ican prelate prepared to board a Polish Airlines considerable opposition, and the Vatican ban on jet in Warsaw at the end of a week - long visit to further sessions of the Dutch National Pastoral the land from which his parents came. Cardinal Council. Krol expressed his thanks to the Polish primate STEWARDSHIP COUNCIL MEETING for a week that he called “ one of the most beauti­ PITTSBURGH — Mother Teresa, founder of 9,000 HOUSING UNITS ful of my life.” the Missionaries of Charity of Calcutta, India, NEWARK — (NC) — The Mount Carmel Guild * * * delivered the keynote address at the opening cere­ of the Newark archdiocese plans to build 9,000 monies of the National Catholic Stewardship Coun­ housing units in poor neighborhoods of the arch­ Moved by “ gratitude and admiration,” F a th e r cil conference in Pittsburgh. diocese. Clarence J. Rivers has written a hymn in memo­ The Councils” episcopal advisor. Bishop Albert Two recent grants will enable the guild to ry of the late Archbishop Paul F. Leibold of Cin­ R . Zuroweste of Belleville, 111., presided over the form a corporation, one step in its efforts to raise cinnati. Father Rivers, a priest of the archdiocese ceremonies and Bishop Vincent M. Leonard of $242 million in private and public funds for the and a well - known liturgical composer, calls the Pittsburgh welcomed the delegates. housing projects. composition “ Witness to Christ.”

m atter how f a r . . W h e n e v e r I g e t t h e a m an travels in life. y^arnhf....

If he’s a country boy, he recalls the best meal of the I stop by a V illa g e Inn because day — Breakfast. And thinks back to his ma a makin’ they make their pancakes just the way ma used to do with fresh pancakes, breakin' eggs, mixing fiour and mixin' the buttermilk and real country eggs... batter with fresh buttermilk and the aroma of pancakes None of that powdered stuff for a cookin’ and bacon frying. them... Maybe that’ s why their pan­ PANCAKE HOUSE cakes taste even better than I remember my ma's. RESTAURANT one of the advantages of Ihdn in Denver nine congenial fanmly dining restaurants in Denver

Page Nine ' Thursday, November 2, 1972 the denver catholic register Communify Services Meefing Held in Colo. Springs ^ Time to Get Involved Not Just Give Money I parish - based service accom­ Rural .Affairs in the Archdio­ the Christian obligation of even though this offered the By Alfred Granger modated different parish Register Colorado Spring cese of Denver praised Joe charity. jx)or a choice. “ We need to understand This outgoing chairman list­ needs in El Paso and Teller R epo rter Priester, outgoing chairman Coimties. “ We need to learn to serve of the board, for his work in that an integral part of being ed the phasing out duplica­ olhers to gain the gift of eter­ a changing, difficult year for Christian is to serve,” he tions, cutting staff, seeking a AID FOR MINORITIES nal life.” the Springs’ organization. He added, the Church in the past qualified director and new remarked that change is a na­ had delegated this responsi­ programs, and especially The Rev. David Costello of This is the summary of a the Catholic Education office tional and church phenome­ bility to C.atholic Charities, helping the Spanish-sumam- brief talk by Bishop George pledged that educational ac­ Evans at the Colorado non. the St. Vincent de Paul Socie­ ed poor. ty and similar organizations, tivities would be planned as Springs Catholic Community Christian Obligation Priester said that the board closely as possible with CCS Services annual meeting Oct. The Rev. Donald Dunn di­ he said. met ten times in the past year When Father Dunn said so minorities would not feel 23 at St. Mary’s church. rector of archdiocesan Cath­ to cope with the many prob­ left out. olic Communitj' sendees re­ “ we could fill this room and lems occuring and to review These words echoed those Directors of Catholic Conv viewed a national meeting of still not reach the 90 per cent 14 applications for director. of other speakers who em­ munity Services elected are: Catholic Charities Council who ignore the poor and The director who began his phasized the need for Catho­ Andrew Alvarado, Anthony lics to get involved as Chris­ which has completed a two- minorities.” activities in May, Thomas Chavez, Mary Foret, John tians instead of just going to year study of the charity or­ He mentioned the difficulty McCarthy, was introduced to Church and giving money. ganizations. He said that just of convincing parish councils the more than 100 members Hammond, Dave Hampton, The Vicar for Urban and giving money does not fulfill of the needs beyond parish present at the general meet­ Sister Dolores Marie S. C. Dr, boundaries or even beyond ing. Milo Messner, Jo Nixon, Joe Greatest Advance Since the their schools and stressed the Mr. McCarthy said that Reich, Ray Pickard, Helen {Kjssibility of more affluent CCS seeks to represent the Riordan, Ray Rodriguez, Dr. Typewriter was Invented! parishes helping poorer ones. Catholic Church, its ideal of James Ryan, Mike Sanchez, Past Year Reviewed society and respect for life. and James Simkovsky. A No More Smeary Erasing- Priester reviewed the past With a staff of only three he Officers elected are Ray dents year, whicl\ included the re­ said the organization w a s Rodriguez, chairman; Joe sentat Covers Mistakes Instantly, fusal of the Pikes Peak area budget counseling working Priester, vice chairman; offerei Permanently! United Fund to include Cath­ with unmarried parents and Mary Foret, secretary; and e ig h t I olic Community Services working toward instituting Helen Riordan, treasurer. R e p re V . Cat $114 fc SELF-CORRECTING a re , le Enrichmenf Program Series Begins seven t E a s tm TYPEWRITER RIBBON! The late fall series of the Robert G. Thompson, director ‘Scriptural Prayer” is the Adult Enrichment programs of religious education for topic for discussion on Tues- Most exciting, needed advance since the typewriter was invented! As begin the week of November Grace Episcopal Church and day evenings, Nov. 14 through of this moment, every messy, smudgy, smeary typewriter eraser In the 6, at the Catholic Education college chaplain, presents the Dec. 12, by Sister Barbara world hits the scrap heap for good. No more erasing—ever! Bottom Center, 15 N. Sierra Madre series “ The Scriptural Jesus Huber, S. C., director of the half of miracle ribbon is like a magic wand that makes errors disappear St., Colorado Springs. and Me.” This is a prayerful El Pomar Center. before your eyes. To make corrections, just back space, shift ribbon A wide variety of topics is analysis of the relationship Lt. Col. (CH.) Arnold F. Foi selector and retype error. Presto! White ink makes error completely offered both mornings and between the historical .Jesus Reuter, Catholic Chaplain at Invisible. Order extra ribbons for friends. This is one gift they'll IOV0 evenings. All programs con­ and Christians today. This is Peterson Field, discusses The the A( you for! No CODs. tinue for six weeks. continued from an earlier “ Can Religion Be Taught To series by popular demand. ^‘Budge Morning series are from Children,” Wednesday morn­ M AIL ORDER M ART, Dapt. 14 ings, Nov. 8 through Dec. 13. junctioi 2701 Sterlington Road, Suite 132 9:30 to 11:00 a. m. and eve- Monday evenings. .John M. Father Reuter considers the ing. No Monroe, Louisiana 71201 ning series begin at 8:00 p. m., Stanton, lay theologian at .St. Commu Please send me the quantity of ribbons checked below. If not satisfied, closing at 9:30 p. m. A dona- Mary’s Parish discusses influence of parental example . . « *» and Mfi incTTilTlATic instructions nn on r'nilffrPTi children. riposa. I will return ribbons within 10 days for full refund. tion is requested: $1.00 per “ The Parables of Jesus.” This □ 1 ribbon $3.50 □ 2 ribbons $6.00 Specials” are planned for person to attend a single 'This series of talks attempts by th( to recover the original signifi- certain Wednesday evenings series; $2.00 per person to at­ Commij Brand Name of Typewriter—! cance of the parables and the at the Center. Speakers and tend all Late Fall series. will inc O Standard □ Electric □ Portable meaning behind the .symbolic topics are to be announced Further information can be panel oJ Name . actions of Jesus. each week. obtained by calling the Cath­ for this olic Education Office at Tuesday mornings, Nov. 7 “ Old Wine in New Bottles” and the C lly — _2lp_ 471-7639. through Dec. 12, a series of is the topic for discussion on will fol Monday mornings, Nov. 6 six specialists speak on dif- Thursday mornings, Nov. 9 The g through Dec. 11, the Rev. ferent topics concerned with through Dec. 14. Sister Mary panel v “ Christian Morality Today.” Ruth Kramer, O. L. V. M. Downey, These include such important area director of Youth Reli- ELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVE issues as the history of moral- gious Education, ponders a ity, personalism, conscience, study of today’s Church in the St. V biblical morality, authority. freedom, law. Turn To Page 16 Will I St. Vi FRANK K. SOUTHWORTH will mee Wilber . Republican District 14 NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING Oneida, (S.E. Denver & Holly Hills) (Across the Street) Tuesday 2839 W. 44th Ave. REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHWORTH HAS: SATRIANO BROTHERS JANITOR SERVICE, INC. I * Co-sponsored legislation increasing am endm ent. PHONE 433-8831 stote aid to local schools reducing local • Worked successfully to retain educa­ property taxes without raising state tional achievement act funds for “ Read­ taxes. ing Improvement Programs' in public ISATRIANO • Supplies * Co-sponsored handicapped chidrens act schools. • Equipment raising state funding from $6.5 million Co-sponsored legislation concerning air MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS to almost $12 million. pollution caused by motor vehicles. I • R entals * Co-sponsored battered childrens oct. • Co-sponsored code of ethics bill for • JANITORIAL SERVICE * Co-sponsored womens equal rights legislators. QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED, DEDICATED!! PROVEN PERFORMANCE Avoid o long wait to vote — MARK YOUR SAMPLE BALLOT (W ill S U n ER Y B COMPANY. INC. N E ^ I P * he delivered by Nov. 4 — Take it with you to the poll— Vote between 8 A .M . ond 3 P .M .) Mechanical Contractors and Engineers

VOTE NOVEMBER 7th!! PLUMBING HEATING Coll 756-0569 or 758-9242 for AIR CONDITIONING • Your Polling Place location • Additionol Sample Ballots ROBERT F. CONNOR President • Rides to polling place COMMITTEE TO ELECT STATE REP. PRANK SOUTHWORTH 181 VALLEJO 744-631 I

Page Ten the cienver catholic register Thursday, I Triduum To End I Parish Jubilee Christ the King Parish, 8th >m- and Fairfax St., Denver, is ish celebrating its ^th Anniver­ Her sary this fall. Several events are planned to commemorate the Sil­ ver Jubilee. I of An “Anniversary Bell Din­ :ice ner - Dance” will be given ac- on Nov. 3 at the Parish Cen- as er. :cs eel A triduum, or three days of prayer from Nov. 24-26, will mark the end of the comme­ >mr- morations. re: "T 3ny ! Archbishop James V. Cas­ >hn [ ey will concelebrate a Mass on, with the priests of the parish Dr. on Nov. 26, the Feast of Christ Joe the King. len i Father Robert M. Syrianey Dr. P hoto by Dave Vaughn ig the pastor of the church. lez, Students Aid Mission Work A Mission Day observance was conducted by the stu­ tay dents of Holy Family Grade School, Denver, and the pre­ U.S. Senator Gordon Allott has.more going for you loe sentation of their gifts to the mission was made at the Mass an; offered for the grade school pupils. The students collected and for Colorado than most members of the Senate. ind eight large boxes of food, six large boxes of clothing and $114. Representatives of the grade school visited Archbishop James V. Casey at the Chancery and presented to him a check for His foresight and his understanding of Colorado’s $114 for the missions. In the picture, with Archbishop Casey, are, left to right. Father Thomas Dona, S. J.; Mary Casper, people give him a unique view of our needs for the seventh grade student; Vine Gonzalez, second grade; James Eastman, second grade; and Mike Lupfer, eighth grade. the futme. Through his experience and the respect of es- - tg h the President and the other senators, he has the >ra 'Budget Luncheon' Set the capacity to get things done for our future. He

F. For Meeting of Deanery brought the High Speed Test Track at The Southwest Deanery of Environment” ; Manny Marti­ ses the ACCW will feature a nez and Don Shearling from facility to Pueblo not To “ Budget Luncheon” in con­ Brothers Redevelopment, m - junction with it’s open meet­ Inc.; Mary Baca “ Jobs” ; and only to in- ^ crease the' 13. ing, Nov. 15th at the Auraria Sister Joanne Crowley, the Community Center, 1212 Ma­ “ Charity: Who Benefits?” . pie prosperity of Colorado, riposa, from 10 a.m.-i:30 p.m. en. The cost for the luncheon This meeting, presented and program, which are open but to plan f o r the for by the Community/Affairs igs to all interested, is $1.00. Commission of the Deanery, Reservations may be made masstrans- it of thefu- nd will include a program and ■ed by Nov. 7 by calling 985-3223 panel of speakers. The theme or 922-3895. for this year is “ Reach out” ture. This program— ■s” ■ and the agenda for the day on will follow this topic. more than any oth e r- 9 The guest speakers for the FLOWERS iry panel will be: Sister Lucy 16 Stores will relieve pollution of M. Downey, “ Housing and Home ?li- to b etter the air by the au- tomobile. Sena­ a Sf. Vincenf-'s Aid serve you. he 433-6861 Will Hold Meeting tor Allott has fathered Fryingpan-Arkansas, San St. Vincent’s Aid Society ONE WHO will meet in the home of Mrs. Juan-Chama, Narrows, Curecanti, and two-dozen Wilber J. Gunther, 3352 So. CARES . . . Oneida, Three Founvains, on CALLS other water preservation projects in Colorado so Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 2 p.m. that our ranchers and farmers could have water for their crops to help feed the people of Colorado E L E G A N T and the world. And it is not incidental that his of­ CARE CENTER fice in Washington w ill continue to serve new thousands of people in their relationships, New Concept in Nursing and Rehabilitative Care. with their government, as it has served thousands 2 4 H o u r Licensed Nursing Staff. in the past. For the future of Colorado and her peo­ Distinctive Interior. ple, work for, vote for, and re-elect Gordon Allott Home Style Cooking. Ask a resident! U.S. Senator for Colorado. 427-7101 7481 Knox PI. Westminster, Colo. paid for by Colorado Allott for Senate Committee, Will P. Nicholson, Jr., Chairman P ag* EI.v m Thursday, November 2, 1972 th. denver catholic register Sisters Vote Support of Equal Rights The Sisters’ Council Repre­ sentative Board of the Arch­ diocese of Denver voted to join other state women’s groups in support of the Colo­ rado Equal Rights Amend­ ment. The Amendment guarantees that the laws of the State of Colorado and its political sub­ divisions will provide the same benefits, protections and re­ sponsibilities to all citizens. Sister Patricia I’arker, ex­ Denver Congressman Mike McKevitt and ecutive director of the Sisters’ his wife, Doris, and Council commented “ We see daughters, Kate and Julie, the difficulties with the Am­ at Fire Station 11 endment; it will not guaran­ on a recent Denver visit. tee all rights for women. “ But we feel it is better in the long run to support the Amendment, rather than to come out against it.’’ Among other groups which support the amendment are: Colorado League of Women Voters and the Colorado Fed­ eration of Business and Pro­ fessional Women. WHY MIKE MCKEVITT The Denver Archdiocesan Sisters’ Council is the organi­ zation formed by all the wom­ en religious living and work­ IS YOUR BEST CHOICE ing in northern Colorado. V C R seeks to be a point of un­ n ity for all the sisters of the Archdiocese. FOR CONGRESS P s: n David Yant-is a HE’S WORKING FOR YOU a Ministry McKevitt introduced needed legislation to Improve your environment, to fight crime and drugs, to control inflation, and to develop new transportation concepts. oi Of Music He carries a heavy load of three vital committee assignments: Judiciary, Interior, and Small Business. He Bringing an alive Christ to Is recognized as one of the most outstanding first-term Congressmen in the nation. parish congrcgalions is the D focal point of David Yantis’ kt ministry “ in word and song.’’ at Mr. Yantis, noted composer HE’S LISTENING TO YOU cr and musician, visited Denver McKevitt has kept in touch constantly with Denverites, through opinion polls, newsletters, frequent visits, on Oct. 23 to give guitar and isl choral workshops to about 30 the mass media, and through his local office. fe musicians from Blessed Sac­ an rament, Christ the King, Our His voting record reflects the opinions of the majority of Denverites on the important issues o f inflation, ac Lady of Fatima, St. James, environment, education, taxation, employment, transportation, court reform. Social Security, and consumer po St. Therese and Cure d’Ars safety. parishes, all of Denver. le< Meeting at Christ the King on Parish Center, Mr. Yantis in­ HE’S REPRESENTING YOU an structed the guitarists in new ca rhythms, new songs a n d McKevitt's work and concern on behalf of Denver is borne out by his 1972 attendance on recorded votes syi techniques of playing in a In Congress: Over 90%. In Mike McKevitt, Denver has a full time representative. re! group. In the afternoon choral work He has proven to be a hard-working, dynamic, and effective Representative, the kind Denver ought to have. shop Mr. Yantis stressed orig­ With his successful freshman term behind him , you can expect even greater things for yourself and Denver. inal songs and simple harmo­ Sp nies that could easily be tin ON NOVEMBER 7 YOU HAVE A SELECT OPPORTUNITY TO KEEP McKEVITT'S EXPERIENCE. fisl taught to parish communities, HARD WORK, AND EFFECTIVENESS WORKING FOR YOU AND DENVER. according to Mrs. Eileen Hem­ of pfling, coordinator of the day. a c The workshop culminated in (Sia a concert presented at 7:30 acc p. m. on Oct. 23 at Christ the tha King Church. ag£ 15: The musicians were encour­ aged by Mr. Yantis to teach Re-Select alil all they learned during the sessions to their own parishes M ik e M cK evitt w to promote good local liturgy. David Yantis is a pioneer in the field of contemporary fo r 1 ^ church music. thir He has recorded two albums rise for World Library of Sacred The United States Music and a third through this I own publishing company. to £ The California composer House of Representatives in y h a s written two ecumenical Mass programs, 8 anthems, C and almost 100 songs used by or e Churches and schools through­ Raid for by the McKevitt Committee wlii< out tJie United States. self’ grea Poge Twelve the denver catholic register Thursday, November 2. U SUPPLEMENT TO THE REGISTER

FE/1TURE SECTION KNCW VOUR M m

PERSONAITY /1ND THE CHRISTMN Reisiii*i*eetioii BY FR. EUGENE J. WEITZEL, C.S.V. aU be changed — in a moment, in not be understood completely un­ demption, and also rises to a new Early last spring in Rome the the twinkling of an eye, at the last less pondered in the light of Christ’s Ufe in Christ. “ AU of us who were beauty of the Pieta, the marble trumpet, for the trumpet shall Ufe and death and resurrection, so baptized into Christ Jesus were statue of the Madonna cradling the sound, and the dead shall rise in­ his salvific action cannot be fully baptized into his death. By baptism crucified Jesus, was marred for­ corruptible’’ (1 Cor. 15:51-52). appreciated except through the into his death we were buried to­ ever. The irreparable damage oc­ If there can be a kind of “ nat­ daily experience of renewed Ufe. gether with hun, in order that just curred when a 33-year-old man re­ ural resurrection’’ season after as Christ was raised from the dead peatedly struck the statue with a season through growth and repro­ IN A WORD, Ufe renewed en­ by the glory of the Father, so we h'ammar. duction, life and death and Ufe ables us more clearly to perceive too might live a new Ufe. For if we The Pieta, a majestic, slightly again in the plant and animal (man the three-fold purpose of the resur­ have been united with him by like­ larger-than-Ufe sculpture by Mich­ included) kingdoms, surely there rection, namely, that: ness to his death, so shall we be elangelo, is one of the world’s most must be a supernatural resurrec­ 1. Christ’s passion and death united with him by likeness to his famous and treasured works of art. tion for man whereby his temporal alone did not save us for his resur­ resurrection.’’ (Rom. 6:3-5). In fact, it is so valuable that when life is renewed after death to be­ rection is an integral part of the it was exhibited at the New York come immortal. Though we cannot act of redemption . . .’ ’ if Christ WE C.VN EVEN make a com­ World’s Fair in, the mid-60’s it was fully understand how Christ rose has not risen . . . you are still in parison in the fact that just as in placed in a bulletproof steel case fx'om tlie dead, and how we shall your sins’’ (1 Cor. 15-17). the process of the natural renew­ weighing six tons and insured for rise again, the reasonableness of 2. The passion, death, and res­ al of life — some individual plants ?10 million. Art experts say the Pie­ these doctrines are more firmly es­ urrection of Jesus not only signifi­ and animals and men die without ta is priceless. tablished as we daily experience ed his supreme love and obedience having reproduced themselves and While the Pieta is a priceless the renewal of organic creation— to the Father, but by his resurrec­ some species of plants and ani­ work of art, its worth is small when plants, animals, men. tion he was constituted the Son of mals disappear — so men who have compared with the inesti­ Just as the continual renewal God in power, giving justification been unfaithful to God wiU not be mable value of aU forms of life, es­ of natural life at all levels is an to those who believe in him. “ . . . rewarded with a renewed and pecially human Ufe. Even the in­ essential part of Christ’s act of sal­ if we believe in him who raised Je­ glorious life in heaven. Yes, the significant amoeba is, in a sense, vation; just as the “ natural resur­ sus our Lord from the dead, who daily experience of renewed Ufe more valuable than the Pieta or rection’’ of earthly Ufe constitutes was delivered up for our sins, and does symbolize and iUuminate the any other work of art because it is the mystery of life in heaven, and rose again for out justification’’ mystery of Christ’ s passion, death, alive and can reproduce itself. just as natural Ufe and death and (Rom. 4:24-25). and resurrection, and of our own life again (the renewal of Ufe), es­ 3. Through baptism the Chris­ too. FIRST OF ALL, the Pieta is pecially as it concerns man, can­ tian shares in the total work of re­ (© 1972 KC News Service) only an inanimate chunk of marble — touched, of course, by a genius — but unlike the amoeba or the Devonish fish, or the Simeon mon­ key, or homo sapiens it cannot do any of the things that living creatures can do. Secondly, life — the mode of ex- istance and eminant activity ef­ fected by the possession of a vital and energizing principle that char­ acterizes the organic world as op­ posed to the inorganic — is always more valuable than even a price­ less object d'ars. This is true not only because it reflects the image and likeness of God, but also be­ cause in its continual renewal it symbolizes and illuminates Christ’s resurrection and promise to us of life after death. EVERY TIME we experience Spring we see life renewed. Every time we ponder the spawning of fish, the nesting of birds, the birth of an animal, or even more so, of a child, we are reminded not only Giat . . . Christ died for our sins, according to the Scriptures, and that he was buried, and that he rose again on th'e third day. . .” (1 Cor. 15:3-4), but also that “ . . .w e shall all indeed rise, but we shall not TR Y IHESE A. Would mankind have any­ thing but despair if Jesus had not risen from the dead? B. What does being “ buried to sin and aUve to Christ’’ mean in your life? C. Can you recall any instances or examples from your own Ufe in which sacrifice or “ dying to your­ self’’ actually brought about a greater good or more life? “Every time tee experience Spriny to e see Ufe renetoed ---- trees starting to leaf D. Are you afraid to die? mnd plantt beginning to bloom.** OITECHETICS I’ll l\^ever Let It Beat M e !l

BY FR. CARL J. PFEIFER, S. J. let it beat me’’ — Father Neigh­ in Christ the riddles of sorrow and ery power of evU, including death. bor amazed us all by his confident death grow meaningful’’ (C hurch “ He shall wipe away every tear “ I ’ll never let it beat me . . . struggle against the effects of his in W orld, 22). In these words the from their eyes, and there shaU 1’U never let it beat me. . . disease. When the diagnosis was Council focuses our attention on be no more death or mourning; f These were Renee’s first words to confirmed and his future predicted, the core of Christian tradition. crying out or pain . . . (Rev. 21:4). c Dr. Welby on learning that she had he went out and bought a new car. V a rare form of spinal meningitis. It was his symbolic gesture of THE PRE.VCHING of the Apos­ WE BELIEVE in the resurrec­ s She was 24. hope and courage. tles after the Resurrection center­ tion as a past reality of Christ’s Renee was playing a role on a The disease finally won out ov­ ed on the good news that “ Jesus life, as a present power in our s TV episode of “ Dr. Marcus Wel­ er his body. He died totally help­ who was crucified has been raised lives and our world because of his t by, M.D.’’ but her words ring true less and incapacitated. But his up by God to new life. Those who presence with us, and as the fu­ h to life. I could not help but think spirit was never beaten. At times believe will share in the power ture culmination of the power of r> of my former director, Monsignor we noticed fleeting signs of appar­ of his resurrection.’’ This good life over death. Such faith has led a Russell Neighbor. At age 50 he ent sadness cloud his face, but a news or “ Gospel” was gradually people like Russ Neighbor to live a confidently in the face of disease. learned that he had an extremely quick smile wiped away the traces. distilled into the four words: “ Jes­ P rare form of a disease that at­ He maintained an unshakable love us Christ is Lord” (Phil. 2:5-11). The power of Christ’s resurrec­ s tacks and destroys the central ner­ of life — of music, of beautiful Each Sunday at Mass Catholics tion may be felt and shared in less vous system. Doctors gave him at things, of his work, of children, the world over repeat this same dramatic ways than in the fight I most a year or two to live, dur­ of his friends — a very simple faith good news in the brief formula: against crippling disease or death li ing which time he would become in Christ and the power of his “ Christ has died. Christ is risen. itself. It may be experienced in a i< progressively more incapacitated. resurrection. Christ will come again.” This is simple smile at the right moment, n Renee’s TV struggle against the kernel of traditional Christian a thoughtful act toward someone ti faith. WE WATCHED him, worked the power of diminishment, Russ who is lonely or ill, an encourag­ f ] We believe that Jesus Christ with him, as he progressively lost Neighbor’s very real struggle ing word for a discouraged friend. c the ability to move his fingers, then against the forces of death, brings really did die. He experienced Picking oneself up after failure, life’s diminishments fully—fatigue, i r his hands, then his legs. I re­ one up short against the mystery struggling against poverty, war a member walking with him one eve­ of the resurrection in human life. failure, injustice, prejudice, hun­ and injustice, creating beauty in n ning when suddenly his legs gave How is it that the human spirit ger, pain, insecurity, loneliness, one’s surroundings, sometimes just out and he fell flat on the ground can overcome the destructive in­ suffering and finally death. d getting up in the morning to face c unable to raise himself up. His last roads of disease? Why is it that We believe that the F'ather a difficult day — all reveal some­ weeks in the office were spent in even death cannot destroy man’s raised him from death to new life, thing of the power of life over a wheel chair. Finally he was spirit? What is the source of life that he is alive, and is with us death, the re.surrection power of found even in the shadows of to bring us fulfillment of life. We forced to resign and move to a C'hrist Jesus and his Spirit. nursing home. death? believe finally that his coming e: Without expressing Renee’s The Second Vatican Council again will ultimately transform the Renee, despite Dr. Welby’s best ai words to Dr. Welby — “ I’ll never teaches that “ through Christ and whole of creation, overcoming ev- efforts, never did walk again. Russ tl Neighbor actually did die at the SI peak of his best years. But we q i know from w'atching Russ and oth­ tr er very real people symbolized by te Renee, that life is stronger than in death, that hope can transform the fi human spirit, that meaning can be found even in life’s shadows. “ I ’ll never let it beat me,” said Renee. pi .Smiling, Russ bought a new car. tr d; MANY WHO SHARE the pow­ a1 er of Jesus’ resurrection may not si know the source of their courage. w Christians are blessed in knowing through faith that because Jesus k i died, rose again, and is with them W through everything, they can take to a firm stand against every power he of diminishment and death. They o l can make St. Paul’s words their m own: “ I wish to know Christ and P< the power flowing from his resur­ ra rection: likewise to know how to p i share in his sufferings by being t i l formed into the pattern of his fr death. Thus do I hope that I may te arrive at the resurr^ion from the er dead” (Phil. 3:10-11). l e ' gi' iC> 1972 NC News Service) ar

lir er in i TRY THESE th trj A. What difference would it make CO to you if Christ had not risen l o i from the dead? sh foi B. Upon which concerns do your foi deepest hopes tend to center? ue ar C. Do you think the smiles people all wear today are genuine? th( power ot Christ's Resurrection map he felt and shared { n a thouahtful act toward someone who is lonely," D. What work makes you the hap­ Th piest? f o i 2 K Y F VE LITURGY A Reisurreetion

BY FR. JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN made the inquiry; they substanti­ their debates less harsh, less div­ gious vocations and the heavy ated my claim. They represented isive. Only once did I hear an departure of priests from the a o At lunch during a June retreat all age groups and every attitude. angry, hard, hostile question. tive ministry. Even here, however, for priests of the Newark archdio­ Yet several commented how this A woman sharing in the Reli­ I see encouraging signs. cese, one young cleric asked me year they seemed happier, less bit­ gious Education Week at Holy what I thought about the present ter, more settled, cheerful. Young Above all, parish priests once Names College in Oakland wrote more are recruiting. They seem state of the Church in the United and old mixed; progressives and to me afterwards with a remark States. I had no swift and ready re­ conservatives ate together, talked less apologetic for their calling, which further underscores this more sure of themselves, past the sponse for him. Despite the fact about their priestly lives, ex­ particular observation. She found that 41 trips over the past year changed quite contrary concepts identity crisis of the sixties. The a much greater spirit of peace best vocation ad, obviously, and have taken me from Manchester, and still walked away smiling and among the 300 registrants and es­ New Hampshire to Los Angeles laughing without rancour of any better than the controversial Play­ pecially noted a less abrasive, boy one, is a happy, hard-working, and from Napa, California to Mi­ sort. more healing approach on the part ami, I up to that point had never holy priest. If my remarks in the I noted a similar reaction dur­ of lecturers, most of whom were previous section hold true for the pulled together those many impres­ Roman Catholic priests. sions. ing an intensive three - day clerical entire country, then it will be only After a few moments, however, institute on the liturgy and pas­ a matter of time before young men I gave him this observation; I be­ toral theology held at the College 2. VOCATION PICTURE. Msgr. in greater quantity opt for the priesthood. lieve the Catholic Church in Amer­ of Saint Scholastica for priests of Colin MacDonald, head of the U.S. ica has turned a corner and is the Duluth diocese. Men there told bishops’ office studying the priest­ In Phoenix, Arizona, Bishop Mc­ now entering upon a period of rela­ me of a shift in the atmosphere. hood, told a Serra International Carthy is understandably pleased tive serenity. I think painful con­ Not only throughout this workshop, convention, that he had in his trav­ with a development which may be frontation is giving way to patient but also at meetings of the priests’ els discovered a “ renewed” sense a barometer of things to come compromise. I feel we wiU witness association and senate, partici­ of hope and confidence among the throughout the nation. Several clergy.” At the same time he in the Seventies a mature, mutual pants in 1972 appeared more un­ men, either in their upper years derstanding of one another with sketched the real decline in reli- acceptance, consolidation of gains of collegiate study or actual gradu­ made, continued growth and a ates, have in the past year entered deepening of the interior renewal the seminary. Perhaps this delay­ called for by Vatican II. ed maturation of the religious vo­ Notice I employed the terms cation seed could well be a trend “ a” comer, not “ the” comer, and for the 70’s. “ relative” serenity. Certainly we expect the Church in future dec­ THE FUTURE situation with ades to encounter rocky eras bke nuns remains, for me, not so clear. the stormy 1960’s. Moreover, this However, one major superior space of serenity I predict will un­ whose community, like many, has questionably include pockets of been absolutely decimated by de­ turbulence (so keep seat belts fas­ partures and a decline in appli­ tened) and perhaps see an increas­ cants, believes they have hit bot­ 1 ing hostility towards the Church tom and are now on the upsurge. from those outside the fold. She sees this both in terms of numbers and, more significantly, A ROSE-COLORED, naive, sim­ in a settling of the restlessness plistic, head - in - the - sand pic­ so pervasive in convents over the ture of our troubled Church to­ past decade. Having suffered a day? Possibly. Friends and associ­ radical reevaluation of their ex­ ates do characterize me as a per­ ternal habits, life style and pur­ sistent optimist. Time and history poses, they could be getting dovm will be the judges. at this time to the less spectacu­ Father Frederick McManus, my lar, but very essential inner re­ keen - minded former associate in newal. Washington, gives little credence Next week I will outline a to impressions and always prefers lengthy bst of further signs which hard facts and scientific data. My indicate to me the Church is enter­ observation enjoys the backing of ing a new, quieter, resurrection neither. But it can point for sup­ period in its history. ^ port to some extensive and wide- ranging experience on this writer’s (© 1972, NC Ncwj Service) part. These cover 14 months of ac­ tive pastoral work in the parish, frequent diocesan level commit­ tee work and pre - Cana Confer­ ences, and, above all, numerous TR Y IHESE lectures to college students, reli­ gious sisters, seminarians, priests A. What do you think about the present state of the Church in and laity. .After that conversation in Dar- the United States? bngton. New Jersey, I mulled ov­ B. If you had your way on one er his question and my reply, seek­ single issue, which one would ing practical instances from around you choose for attention and the nation which would both illus­ trate and prove my assertion. One improvement in the Church to­ day? could add to the items which fol­ low. Nevertheless, they do, I trust, C. As you see it, what has been show that my bright beacon of hope for the Church rests on a sound the greatest improvement in foundation. When so many contin­ the Church since the Second ue to sound its death knell and walk Vatican Council? around super serious or sad, we all need reassuring evidence that D. What makes you the most the Holy Spirit is indeed with us. The hest vocation ad is a happy, hardtvorhiny hopeful for the future of your 1. THE TESTIMONY of priests. priest, brother or sister. A. missionary brother in U p p er own parish? What specific The 130 Newark priests gathered Volta, his robe soiled from ivork, shakes hands tvith a changes would you bke to see for their annual retreat not only poor m an. made? K Y F 3 > • M A. H » 9 f ^ M:« «r r t- .

r e SCRIPTURES Ovei*eom iiig Skepticiism

BY FR. QUENTIN QUESNELL, S.J. women they knew were alreaoy the realities of death in their own the fact that life and death are reed- telling stories of angels who claim­ homes and streets a lot more fre­ ly in God’s hands; that if God “ They had some arguments ed he was alive — but they weren’t quently than we do. They knew wants to he can raise the dead. It about their own religion and about putting much stock in the word of that dead was dead. opens men’s hearts to the convic­ a certain dead man named Jesus, women. If someone spoke to them about tion that our God is indeed the whom Paul claims Ls alive’’ (Acts The long ending of the gospel a person’s coming back to life, kind of God who would do that. He 25, 19). of Mark turns the theme of the they would probably ask the same promised and he will fulfill. It Twenty centuries ago, a practi­ apostles’ disbelief into a kind of lit­ question we would; “ All right, makes men willing to acknowledge cal-minded Roman governor sum­ any. Mary Magdalene saw the where is he? Show me.” During that when God actually did do this, med up the first Christian preach­ Lord and told the apostles, “ but forty days. Acts says, Jesus did he would begin where men might ing in those words. It was just an they would not believe it.’’ "Two of show himself to the apostles he had least expect it — with someone argument among Jewish fanatics them walking in the country saw chosen, appearing to them and whom men had judged and con­ about something silly and impos­ him, come back and told the rest, speaking to them about the king­ demned and put to death for going sible — the claim that a certain “ but they did not believe them.” dom of God. But even during that beyond their own narrow religious dead man had come to life. Afterward he himself appeared to short time he .showed himself “ not standards. Sometimes we feel very modern them all as they sat at table, to all the people, but to us who were Whether or not we can believe In our religious skepticism. But “ and he upbraided them for their chosen by God as witnesses,” as today depends on the same sort of without much reason. There never unbelief and hardness of heart, be­ Peter explains in Acts 10. grace taking effect in us. Whether was a time when people weren’t cause they had not believed those What about all the others who or not we let it do so shows what skeptical about resurrection. Not who saw him after he had risen.” were to believe? What about the kind of people we are. even when the dead man concern­ In the gospel of Matthew, Je­ thousands across the world to ed was Christ our Lord. sus appears to the eleven apostles whom Paul and Peter and the other (01972, NC News Service) It wasn’t easy even for the only once. It is on a mountain in apostles one day would preach? Lord’s own apostles. They had seen Galilee, where he is to give them How easy was it for them to be­ him die. They didn’t expect him his last blessing and his commis­ lieve? back. When others told them that sion to preach to all the world. Just about as easy as it is for TR Y IHESE he was indeed alive, they refused They come to the mountain, see us today. And just about as hard. A. Do youvou have any “ skepti-skepti­ 'A. If it all depended on taking the to believe. him, fall down in worship — “ but cism” about your own resurrection some doubted.” word of a few fanatical foreigners, on the Last Day? JOHN’S GOSPEL singles out the It isn’t the age we live in that it would not have been possible. “ doubting Thomas.” Luke’s gospel makes the resurrection hard to be­ Like the Roman, governor, people B. Would it be easier to believe tells of two of them walking to lieve. It never was easy. It was would merely have said: “ Oh, it’s in the resurrection of Jesus had Emmaus after the crucifixion. Je­ always an enormous contradiction some nonsense in their own re­ one lived at that time? ligion.” sus joins them, but they don’t even of an inescapable reality. C. How much proof do you need recognize him. They talk to him as 'Then why did people believe? we before you are convinced of some­ to a complete stranger, and they Why do they believe today? The thr EVERYBODY DIES. After thing? NIust you “ see to believe?” say of their crucified leader: “ We death, everybody’s body turns cold first answer to that is always, be- have hoped that he was the one who and hard and useless; then slowly cau.se of the grace of God in their D. Do you think modern medi­ would redeem Israel.” falls back through decay toward hearts. cal improvements tend to lessen Obviously, they implied, those dust and nothingness. In fact, the belief in the resurrection among hopes were vain. He’s dead. Some people of Jesus’ time probably saw GR.\CE OPENS men’s eyes to Christians?

LIFE IN / M U S IC I fit II See Clearly W ow

BY THE DAMEANS sunshiny day. selves or in our relationship with ged down with personal problems It’s gonna be a bright, bright others or with situations which con­ and don’t know where we are in sunshiny day. I can see clearly now, the rain front us in our Uves. our Hves or where we are going. By Johnny Nash / * gone We are talking here about those All of a sudden, an insight might special instances when the “ bright come to us and we are able to “ see I can see all the obstacles in O 1972, CBS, Inc. my way sunshiny day,” the “ blue skies,” all the obstacles” that have been Gone are the dark clouds that or the “ rainbow” totally replace in our way. We are able to remove had me blind Just think (or feel) for a mo­ the rain and the dark clouds. As ourselves from these obstacles, put things in perspective, and It’s gonna be a bright, bright ment — the exhileration of a brisk, Johnny Nash says it, “ I can see sunshiny day clear fall day, the freedom of a clearly now.” have that moment of peace know­ It’s gonna be a bright, bright These peak experiences can be ing what has been keeping us from walk along the beach or rambling being happy. sunshiny day. through the woods. You c a n the most natural and simple sense the power of standing on a expressions of man, yet reach the I think I can make it now the hill, viewing the scene below as it depth of what that person perceiv­ HOW LONG does this great feel­ pain is gone is spread before you. There is pur­ es his life to be. ing of getting it all together last. All of the bad feelings have dis­ ity in getting away from the smog- It really doesn’t matter. “ Dark appeared filled air, and being able to to ’THESE “ RENEW.\LS” can be clouds” and “ rain” are part of Here is the rainbow I ’ve been just take a good deep breath. a smile, a kind and encouraging life, so we know that if we are praying for It’s great to be a live!! word, a compliment, a good grade, really immersed in living these It’s gonna be a bright, bright, an understanding person. It is that will be back. However, the sunshiny day. THESE ARE PE.AK moments in moment when we really commun­ bright spots, the “ rainbows.” show life when we are convinced that icate with another — when friends us what happiness and peace can y. Look all aroimd there’s noth­ the world is beautiful and some­ open up to each other, when a be like. They give us hope to con­ ing but blue skies thing special. These are the times mother and "daughter share at a tinue on, that feeling of resurrec­ Look straight ahead, nothing when we feel like we are at the deep level or when a teacher sees tion which is so pK)werful that we but blue skies. core of our existence, when we his efforts rewarded by the ob­ are assured that we “ can make it now.” have become more of ourselves and vious growth of a pupil. All of I can see clearly now, the rain completely “ take in” those things these examples give us renewed is gone surrounding us. The scenes men­ hope to continue on, to say with (.\H correspondence should be I can see all the obstacles in tioned above are encounters with everything that we are “ I think I directed to: The Dameans, St. Jo­ my way nature but certainly that same can make it now.” seph’s Church, 216 Patton Avenue, Gone are tlie dark clouds that consciousness occurs at times This feeling certainly exists on Post Office Box 5188, Shreveport, had me blind when we are personally trying to a personal level in those phases Louisiana 71105) Thoi It ’s gonna be a bright, b rig h t put things together inside our­ of living when we are really bog­ (01972. HC N««« SMYlcal By Dave Naughn Open House Is Conducfed of New Franciscan Communication Center

IF I WERE PRESIDENT Continued From Page 1 public Service to focus atten- need to return to Christian were released to TV stations tion on the importance of the principles, said Father Paul throughout the nation as a upcoming elections and the Feichter, O. F. M., director NOW! GET 306 of the new Franciscan view­ PEEBLES ing and production center in Bacon & Schramm ALLENDALE Denver. FREE MAGAZINES Compotilion Roofing PHARMACY The understanding of the Tile Roofing 9800 W. 59th Place need of love in the world by REGULARLY Roof Repairing 4 2 2 - 2 3 9 7 such small children amazed 4020 Brighton Blvd. Arvada West’s Professional the producers of TeleSPOTS, 244-6563 Pharmacy for fhe REST OF YOUR LIFE! Arvada, Colorado remarked Father Feichter. The need for love in the COMPLETE CAR SERVICE world that is voiced by these covering these 81 SUICIDE AND TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR six and seven year old young- AUTO. TRANS. CRISIS CONTROL Your Car Problem — ■sters is really the reason that Important areas of Interest. Our Speclolty the Franciscans have entered 7 5 6 -8 4 8 5 EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR the communication field, Fa­ ACCOUNTING, ADVERTISING, AERONAUTICS, AGRICULTURE Doy or nite call: ONEIDA GARAGE APTITUDE TESTING, ARCHITECTURE, NUCLEAR ENERGY 789-3073 757-0988 Bill Kork 1400 Oneida 332-3555 ther Feichter pointed out. AUTOMATION & COMPUTERS, AUTOMOIVE, BANKING,, Bl Turn to Page 16 OLOGY, BOTANY, BLACK STUDIES, BOATING, BOOKS, BUSI NESS, CHEMISTRY, CHILDREN, ECOLOGY, ECONOMICS, EDU CATION, ELECTRONICS, ENGINEERING, ENTERTAINMENT FORESTRY, GARDENING. GENEALOGY, GENOLOGY, GERI ATRICS, HEALTH, HEARING, HISTORY, HOSPITALS, INSUR ANCE, INTERIOR DESIGN. INTERNATIONAL TRADE, INVEST MENTS, LABOR, LAW ENFORCEMENT, LIBRARY, LEATHER LITERATURE, LIVESTOCK, LUMBER, MANAGEMENT, MANU FACTURING, MEDICINE. METALS, METEOROLOGY, MILI VOTE FOR TARY, MINING, & M INERALS, MOBILE HOMES, MUSIC NURSING, OCEANOGRAPHY, OFFNCE PRODUCTS, OPTICAL PATENTS & COPYRIGHTS, PETS PHOTOGRAPHY, PHYSICS PLASTICS, POETRY, POLITICAL SCIENCE PRINTING PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHIATRY, REAL ESTATE, RAILROADS RE LIG IO N, RECEIPTS, SAFETY, SALESMANSHIP, SCHOOLS SCIENCE, SHIP.S, SOCIAL SERVICE, SOCIOLOGY, SPORTS ROBERT 'BOB' CRIDER TRAVEL, TREASURES. — INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE— Many of these magazines arc free only to those **in the know.” Their other regular readers pay for their subscriptions. But there’s a \vay you can get them ab.solutely free. And we’U send you complete details along wth an indexed list of the publications . . . for only $2 .0O ~at our r is k ! STATE REPRESENTATIVE Whatever your interests or hobbies, you’ll find magazines you’ll want here. Some of them are mode.st, limited circulation publications. But m any a re plush, beautifully printed m agazin es and n ew sletters, publi.shi d by some of the mast respected names in each particular field. You’ll DISTRICT 9 recognize internationally-known scientific and professional societies . . . business and trade assrHnations . . . important government departments . . . corporations with world-wide access to important specialized infor­ mation . . . famous research insUtution.s and societies . . . and more. And BOB WILL WORK TO: you can be put on the regular mailing list for any of the publications h.siefl BOB CRIDER IS: - and keep on receiving them free. As long as you wish. All it costs j(*ii Member Sf. Catherine's Church is the $2.(M fo r our invaluable d ire cto ry. O rder now . . . and en joy a Jiftv Lower Property Tax time of the reading you want . . . FREE! Lifetime Resident of District 9 Married, 2 children in Denver Obtain More State Aid for A. ALEXANDER co Schools Schools Member Denver Board of Educa- 98 Rirerside Drive New York, N.Y. fion. Opposed to Forced Busing Better Workmen's Compensation Union Steward, Teomsters Union Law Please rush me Directory(s) of 30G Free Magazines Y at $2.00 plus 10c postage. I Local 17 Reduce Needless State Spending Enclosed is ( ) check or ( ) money order for $ 1 Registered Democrat (N .Y. residents add sales tax.) I I VOTE FOR BOB CRIDER-THIRD LINE ON BALLOT P R IN T NAM E I TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7th— VOTE EARLY ADDRESS . .. I CITY ...... t I PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT CRIDER STATE ...... ZIP f

P a g e Thirteen Thor*day, November 2, 1972 the denver catholic register ivtoYie 5cene High Educational Value in 'Darwin Adventure' sides speak from the pre­ By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. troversy the book caused. dents renoind one of the H ell- is close to his family a n d strom Chronicle in their vio­ reluctant to pubbsh his theo­ sumption that the Bible must The Darwin Adventure is a Darwin is selected as t h e B eagle's naturalist because lence, and others of Disney ries for fear of reprisals on be literally true or have no cinematic reconstruction of he had spent some time study­ nature films like the Living his family. Finally Huxley relevance. But that was the the principal events of ing for the ministry. Captain D esert in thedr beauty. Huxley and Hooker persuade outlook of the age. The de­ Charles Darwin’s lire. T h e Fitzroy (Ian Richardson) Darwin’s experience in the him to publish what he thinks bate is reaUy a confrontation first and most important part hopes that this voyage will Galapagos is the turning point true, especially as Wallace is between people who already of the film depicts Darwin’s prove the literal truth of the in his thinking. And the kind about to put forth a similar have their minds made up. voyage around the world on Genesis narrative. Tne v o y- of evidence he saw among theory. It is a little like the famous the B eagle in the 183U’s. After age’s purpose shows both that the tortoises and finches is ’The reactions are immedi­ Bryan - Darrow monkey trial his return to Old Testament literalness clearly dipicted. In spite of ate and strong. His wife is popularized in Inherit th e England, was already an issue, a n d his growing diagreeinent with fearful, the Churchman brand W in d . w e get that Darwin’s own thinking Captain Fitzroy, there is stiU him as Satan, Captain Fitz­ The oversimplified dichoto­ glimpses of had to undergo a profound a strong personal bond be­ roy is filled with guilt because my is no longer with us. It is his personal change. tween the two, and P’itzroy he sees himself responsible too bad that Vatican II’s em­ ! and family nurses Darwin back to health for Darwin’s biological inves­ phasis on all men being ob­ life leading NATURE SEQUENCES after a serious illness. tigation having been possible liged primarily to seek th e up to the pub­ LISTED Darwin’s courtship of Em­ at aU. truth could not have been the lication of Young Darwin (Nicholas ma (Susan Macready) is in­ GREAT DEBATE guiding Christian principle in t h e O rig in Clay) observes an almost in­ tercut with shots ot animal A great debate is held be­ Darwin’s Ufetime. of Species finite variety of animal and The natural photography is Father Taylor courtships he remembers tween the Bishop of Oxford in 1859. T h e botanical life. 'The nature se­ from his journey. Tne same and Huxley, Darwin being un­ often superb. The analogues film concludes with a look at quences are probably the best device is used after the birth able to attend because of of human and animal relar- the deep and widespread con­ part of the film. Some inci­ of their first child. Darwin health. Unfortunately both Turn to Page Fifteen IF I WERE PRESIDENT. . . Continued from Page Thirteen center was opened in Den­ The cast is made up of 12 ver, Father Feitcher said, children, one yellow school “ We realize that there is a bus, a zoo, and a bus driver. need to use modern communi­ as a pilot program to deter­ cations to bring men closer to mine the feasibility of estab­ These productions are but God by leading them nearer lishing such centers through­ two of the many that may be FLORIST to Him through Christ. out the U. S. to give more rented or purchased at the in PHONE people an opportunity to view new production and viewing 6101 East Colfax Avenue The If I Were President 3 2 2 -7 7 3 5 Denver, Colorado 80220 first hand the work of the center. TeleSPOT was shown at the Franciscan Communication Also available at the com­ QcSSL c)4viMttfv a/vuL 2 J. Tnoow." open house conducted by the Center and to permit wider plete TeleKETIC series, “ Im­ new center which is located distribution of the center’s ages of Faith’’ £md “ Life in the Denver Chancery. productions. Lines.’ ’ Members of the Denver Sharing the spotlight at the “ Reflections on St. Fran­ Metro area radio, TV, and cis,’’ a fifteen - minute radio newspapers were invited to open house was fifteen - min­ ute TcleKKTlC film entitled program is being produced at the open house and were given the new center by the Denver E lectric Compani| “ The Stray.’’ an opportunity to view some Friars. It is being aired ev­ sue Cimilttl Tictrical Sirvici • IHDQSTRIU. • COMMCRCIAL • lESIBCNTUtf) of the prize - winning produc­ Interdenominational in ap­ ery Sunday from 7:15 to 7:30 are tions of the Franciscan Com­ proach, the film uses a mod­ a. m. over Station KOA. munication Center in Los em technique to teach the les­ The center is opened Mon­ a tl 1178 STOUT ST. Angeles. son of the Good Shepherd and day through Friday from tt The production and viewing the Lost Sheep. a. m. to 4 p. m. and the phone FM d " number is 222 - 2452. Margar­ fon Phone 222-5733 et Cronin is an associate at “ Rt SI. Mary's Glacier Lodge the center. ing! wel m.AN AHEAD ...SEE YOUK WELCOMES YOU SAFEST ROUTE fon Memberships Open Mothers, when your child the to General Public walks to school does he take R E S T A U R A N T . . . the safest route? Quite often that whimmu LOUNGE there is one best route for him TOURS • SHIP • AIRUNES • TRAIN • HOTELS • EUROPE • USA Fishing for Members that is protected by traffic Group and Public policemen, members of the EAST Meeting Rooms school safety patrol, and traf­ Exit 48 on 1-70 fic signs and signals. Help St West of Idaho Springs Chcrrv Creek Trovol 3 8 8 -5 9 2 1 your chUd select that safest Den For Information Coll 235 Fillmore St.____ route. p lay — Denver Office— 10, J DOWNTOWN 8 9 3 -3 4 3 8 Chu “ Howdy” Americon Express Trovol Service 825-5301 Clay 430-17th St. "The Company for People Who Trovel" Bob’s Place be ] 300 So. sel6( Catholic Travel and Tours, Inc. Colo. Blvd. Fre( ^ Cowtown, Colo. 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Page Fourtaan th« d*nver catholic register u Thursday, November 2, 197J Thun Movie Scene High Educational Value in 'Darwin Adventure' Continued From Page 11 educational value in a fairly Four weekend vacationers ing one’s action. Man versus tionships are clever but occa­ Deliverance is an adult film entertaining format. plan to canoe down a Geor­ nature is part of the four­ with strong language, and re­ sionally forced. The acting is "DELIVERANCE" gia river. After a pleasant some’s trip and evidenced in quires a good deal of intel­ competent, though some­ Deliverance is a film about and exciting first day, two un­ the huge construction on the lectual patience and maturi­ time overdramatic. The hu­ survival, with a series of im­ savory mountaineers accost damn that will soon flood the man and natural history give portant but incompletely de­ part of the group. In the af­ area. ty to work with the themes The Darwin Adventure high veloped secondary themes. termath one of the assailants Religious allusions are fre­ the movie strongly suggests is killed. From that point vio­ quent. The deluge theme is but does not develop. lent struggle with nature and basic to the plot. Those who man is the essence of t h e escape leave the river at a Open Mike story. Church landing that ark-like There are strong perform­ moves away to seek higher By Rev. Maurice Mclnerney ances from Bert Reynolds as ground. The emergence from rector of Radio and TV Programming the leader who finds survival the water is briefly tied in situations the only “ real with the apocalyptic concept With tongue in cheek and a vigorous sense of humor, game” . Jon Voight is a re­ of the graves giving up their dead. Monsignor Norbert. Gaughan of Greensburg, Pennsylvania, luctant hunter who is forced has come up wito a rather clever idea for “ sneaking" reli­ to a primitive behavior level Perhaps the best opening gion into prime-time television programming. to survive. Ronny Cox is the sequence is the most effective Writing in his diocesan newspaper. Monsignor Gaughan most sensitive and intelligent as the city dwellers with their suggests that television make the priest a central character of the group, and the first to new cars come to the run­ in its programs. go. Ned Beatty is the least down backwood shacks and While the idea may not be exactly new, his elabora­ athletic looking, the most per­ abandoned vehicles. A guitar- tions make for interesting reading, if not viewing. For exam­ versely assaulted in the be­ banjo duel developes in which SForYbur ple, he suggests a series called “ The Priest - Senator" taking ginning but perhaps the least both some communication is advantage of the new situation of clergyman-in-politics. Team damaged at the end. established but especially the A l l y i n g shows are popular, shows like “ Mod Squad" and “ The Rook­ SIGNIFICANT MOVIE superiority of the primitive. ies." So, suggests Monsignor Gaughan, “ Team Ministry," a Incomplete themes that are and true-to-life adventure-series depicting three priests challeng­ significant in the movie are YOUR VOTE ing inner-city tensions. questions about law and mor­ COUNTS ON SDanping Reaching back to the old days of radio. Monsignor ality — killing to survive, re­ Gaughan recalls the success of “ The Shadow" and suggests porting to police or cover­ NOV. 7th one called “ The Parish Janitor." “Who knows what trickery Pleasure 5 3 4 -7 9 1 8 ; is hidden in the heart of parishioners? The janitor knows!” ... the San Marco Room: Perhaps his funniest suggestion, and it is merely a sug­ gestion, is a spin-off from the show “ All in the Fam ily” The Lotus Room S T lie A rt QoW^ to be called “ Parish Council." He describes the program {Management of Esther and Frank Fong) Orcljestta as “ rich in ethnic characters who would make innocent jokes Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. about “ Bible-thumping Presbyterians, hymn-singing Method­ COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF end the strolling ists . . . and women’s role in the church.” FINEST CHINESE AND S ^ u i M a j : c o I doubt if CBS, NBC, and ABC are pounding down his AMERICAN FOODS door, but considering some of the present offerings on tele­ A Beautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Room in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Home S trin g s vision, we might be better off if they would accept some John S. Stewart Post No. 1 of his suggestions. Open to the Public Meanwhile, a priest on the local scene has had great II a.m. to 9:30 p.m.—Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. success in prime-time radio, as far as classical music fans (Closed Tuesdays) are concerned. He’s Father Edward McGinnis, a member of the Faculty at Regis College, Denver. Father McGinnis is featured daily on KVOD, Denver’s FM classical music station, with comments regarding per­ -A *n or SWITUKtANO IN JHt XOCKIfS" formances by the Denver Symphony Orchestra, as well as “ Recording Notes” review of various classical music record­ ings. The Jesuit priest brings to his listeners an interesting as well as interested style, and, for one like myself, rather unin­ formed in that area of the classics, a new appreciation for the music of the classics. If you like the classics, or if you want to appreciate that kind of music, give Father Edward McGinnis a listen.

Pianist' To Give Concert Specializing in Stanley Brooks, well-known ed on a Yamaha concert grand piano specially placed GOURMET VEAL-FONDUE Denver piano virtuoso, will STEAK-LOBSTER play a recital Friday, Nov. in the nave of the church for this occasion. There is no 10, at 8:00 p. m. at St. Mary’s 7400 W. 38TH AVE. 7A.M.-9P.M. Church (Episcoapl), 2290 So. charge for admission, and the lAST o r WADVMOItTH 421-6622 CLOSES TUESDAYS Clayton St. The program will public is cordially invited to be made up principally of attend. YOUR HOST and CHEF ERNIE EUGSTER selections from the works of Frederic Chopin. Highlights of the program ‘Sounds in the L o u n g e ” will include Chopin’s “ Bar­ carolle” , “ Black Note Study” , “ Etude in F Major” , Onf o f the World's Great HoteH Denver, Colorado 80202 and four “ Impromptus” . Karl Mehlmann, Qonoral Manager The recital will be perform- For reservations. call Mr. John. Catorlng Mgr* Steali, 825*3111 MARRIED COUPLES RETREAT

Whot better way to spend o «fOOOttXINCP weekend than together for a Amenevt Express Card , . spirituoL relaxing two doys O ^LoGster Carte B/anche AcceptOv owoy from it oil at Sacred Heart Retreat House in the P O R T O foothills of the Colorodo Rockies, 25 miles south of Denver. Excellent food ond Sprits facilities. SALAD BAR-HELP YOURSELF NOVEMBER 24— 8 p.m. 'H I N O V EM B ER 26-----6 p.m . W rite: Post Office Box 185, 4105 WADSWORTH BOULEVARD Scdolia, Colorado 80135. Page Fifteen Thursday, November 2, 1972 the denver catholic register Colorado Springs Woman Honored ' h Service fo Ofhers Is Her Way of Life E< By Colorado Springs Retired in 1965, she offered lished a scholarship loan fund Is Register Staff W riter her services as a coordinator for student nurses. Ma n y Penrose Hospital’s resident of volunteers, and later was have benefitted through spon­ responsible for sorting mail sorship of the loans. hostess, Miss Helene Shee­ “ t han, has been named Woman for patients. Her main activ­ As a BPW member she rep­ will of the Year by the Colorado ity now is talking with chil­ resented her club on the note Springs Business and Profes­ dren waiting for their parents board of the United Services day sional Women’s Club of which in the lobby. Organization for five years. spon Welcomes Old Friends she has been a 56 - year mem­ When she heard a suggestion 7, b: ber. Miss Sheehan is also a tie for supplying doughnuts on parn Now a resident volunteer with the original Glockner- Sunday mornings for men in Arch at Penrose where she h a s Penrose hospital and has wel­ uniform, she offered to be Th been affiliated as patient, bus­ comed old friends returning hostess. deliv iness staffer and volunteer as patients and visitors for Bought Food Herself Butlc since 1920, she was honored years. Subsequently she bought the tiona Oct. 22 at a BPW District Five Service to others has been food from her own funds for Tei dinner at the Belvedere, Can­ her way of life. Many years four years until the Springs’ (Penrose photo by Shuster) cese on City. ago the Springs BPW estab- USO managed to budget for of Pi this expense. Chey Her interest in this activi­ Woman of the Year take ty was cut off when bus serv­ Miss Helen Sheehan, resident hostess at Colorado Springs Tht ice was curtailed on Sundays. Penrose Hospital, gets acquainted with Sean and Karen HOW c o n c i A native of Philadel­ Shanahan, children of the Richard Shanahans, 7355 S. Elm locati phia, Miss Sheehan came to Court, Littleton. Visiting with children in the hospital lobby in; Colorado with her fami­ while their parents are visiting patients, is Miss Sheehan's Ble ly seeking a better climate. latest volunteer service. She has been affiliated with the Mont She was graduated from St. hospital for 52 years and the Colorado Springs Business and Eudo Mary’s High school and at­ Professional Women for 56 years. She was honored as BPW Ble tended Colorado College be­ 'Women of the Year by members of the District Five 1973 1 THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH fore joining the business staff Business and Professional Women from Southern Colorado at churc at Glockner-Penrose. Canon City. Pre GIVE When are you happiest? Happiness lies In {’iv“ view SOME ing. You’re Itappiest when you give yourself to street HAPPINESS the people wlio need you most. . . . A motlier, CCD Produces Manual TO for instance, luims witli liappiness when slie ment Two Milestones Fello\ A bathes and dresses her baby. A good nurse al­ PHILADELPHIA (NC) — CHILD ways has time for a smile. Good fathers wliistle sessio at tlieir work. . . . The best sort of giving in- “ Growing old gracefully” Are Reached could well describe the theme the E volves more titan writing checks—still, how bet­ Mat ter can you help the children now who need COLORADO SPRINGS — who formerly was employed of a manual for senior cit­ you overseas? Boys and girls who are blind, izens published by the Con­ 1958 I Two milestones were marked in the food service depart­ lepers, deaf-mutes, orphans—your money gifts, fraternity of Christian Doc­ Blesst by Frank J. Smentowski. ment, are parents of three large and small, will feed them, teach them, trine of the Philadelphia arch­ The cure them, give them a chance in life. . . . Want .sons and two daughters. Smentowski, who came diocese. a key to be happier? Give some happiness to a child. Frank .1. Smentowski Jr. is Sacra You'll be happy, tool to Colorado Springs from St. Louis as a youth because of a high school teacher in Entitled “ Religious Search, Mrs ill health, celebrated h i s Houston, Tex.; Leo R Smen­ Growth and Enrichment for outsta HAPPINESS In Marathakara, south India, a young Indian 70th birthday M o n d ay. towski a certified public ac­ Older .Adults,” the manual educa countant in Colorado Springs, IS girl in training to be a Franciscan Clarist Sister And on the following day lists the contributions of the now ( A will learn, among other things, how to care for Mrs. Marianne Berdon of Co­ aged to the community, specie SISTER orphans. Her trainitig costs $300 all told Smentowski retired as an Emergency Room orderly at lorado Springs, .Mrs. Patricia their educational needs, o r- ta Sta ($12.50 a month, $150.00 a year), a small in­ Viemer, who is employed at Instru vestment for a Sister’s lifetime of service. Like Penrose Hospital, where he the Air Force Academy, and ganizations with which they to be her sponsor? We’ll send you her name has been employed since Aug. many John M .Smentowki, a cellist, can affiliate, resources avail­ and she will write to you. 25, 1925, which is 47 years al jot plus a month. who is studying for a mas­ able to them and a special demai ter’s degree in music at the chapter on an “ Authen­ shop I Although he’ll no longer be all el( HAPPINESS November is the month of the Holy Souls. Why a hospital employee, Smen­ University of Illinois in I'r- tic Theology of .Aging a n d IS not send us your Mass requests right now? careei bana. Death” . REMEMBERING Simply list the intentions, and then you can towski will still be a familiar Otht A rest assured the Masses will be offered by figure around Penrose, since Educa LOVED priests in India, the Holy Land and Ethiopia, he plans to continue deliv­ ONE who receive no other income. dates ering Colorado Springs a n d ry and Denver newspapers to pa­ cipals tients and others on h is HAPPINESS jIFffiertnits of lew J^amaldoli follow: Brighten the heart of a blind boy In the Gaza “ route,” which covers all 12 “ Ind IS Strip (where Samson lived). $3 gives him floors of the building. He has in siience, solitutie, w ori am igrayer CLOTHING shoes, $5 clotlies, $10 a set of braille readersl Indivit been selling papers at the sujyiort themselves byyroduciny ies, “ 1 hospital for 35 years. this delicious, superb delicacy... ters £ HAPPINESS Where there is none in south india, you can Born Sept. 25, 1902, in St. Materi IS build a six-room permanent school for only I>ouis, Mo., Smentowski was Studer A $3,200. Archbishop Mar Gregorios will select employed as a bill clerk for neRMiTAQE _ Motiv£ SCHOOL the village, supervise construction and write to a produce company when he “ Orga thank you. The children will pray for you, and became ill and was sent to and “ you may name the school for your favorite Colorado Springs as a young F R U I T C A k e saint, in your loved one’s memoryl gress” man with tuberculosis in 1923. MADE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY with The 0 ftCG Mr. and Mrs. Smentowski, choicest of pineapple, cherries, dates, • Do; raisiis, pecans, wainvts, melon rind, Dear citron, lemon and orange peel, spices. „ _ tor in MonsIgnor Nolan; Living FOR Enrichment Program Each HERMITAGE FRUITCAKE weighs Educa Please NAME 48 oz, (3 lbs.) only .$6.95 po.stpaid { y j .45 East ferson return coupon of Mississippi R .) Cake shipped im m ediately named with your STREET offering Series Begins or for del. date you specify. G ift cards avail­ ing Yo CITY .ZIP CODE- able. Send name, address, zip with rem it­ do” . (Continued from Page 10) tance. Ask for folders. Satisfaction guar. • Mr THE CATHOLIC N EAR CAST tWELFARE ASSOCIATION who hi light of the traditional tion of Church. IMMACULATE HEART HERMITAGE Dept. NC, Big Sur, California 93920 in Wi Miss Marian King, exper­ □ Send------cakes, for $______enclosed. and is sence ienced teacher in religious Q Send me descriptive folder. PLEASE PRINT TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President education, delves into “ Psy­ Ud Schi MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary chocybernetics” on Thursday Nam «« • Bru Write: C a t h o l i c N e a r E a s t W e l f a r e A s s o c . evenings. 'This is a course in Addre&s. began 330 Madison Avenue • New York, N.Y. 10017 the url Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 positive thinking developing a realistic self-image, tapping Oty & S tO »«______Zip go, sei one’s inner resources. countrj C ontim Page Sixteen the denver catholic register Thursday, November 2, 1972 Thursda' ^Humanizing Education' Is Theme WITH JARVIS SECCOMBE By Register Education Reporter AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY “ Humanizing Education” will be the theme of the key­ note address opening the one- DENVER’S CRIME RATE IS DOWN! day teachers’ institute to be sponsored on Tuesday, Nov. At last! Denver is getting to be a safer place to jive. Here are FBI statistics of offenses known in Denver 7, by the Central Area, De- for 1970 and 1971 : , ^ : parment of education. 1970 ,. .'37,835'- ‘ \ ^ Archdiocese of Denver. Jan. V 1 9 7 1 , Jarvis Seccombe takes office as District Attorney ‘ The main address will be ,-T97T'V '37.706. •' V;- u--^ ^ delivered by Mrs. Dorothy Butler, consultant to Educa­ Crimes in Denver were going up at h ratei^of 7,000 a year from 1967 through ,1970.^ Then in 1971, the ' * tional Consulting Associates. year Jaryis Seccombe took office after being appointed your District Attorney by Gov. John Love, the Teachers from the Archdio­ incre^^se dramatically stopped, and as FBI statistics shovv, the number of offense^ went down,.even though cese of Denver, the Diocese the population continued to increase. ' ■. ■ -.c ; . l of Pueblo, and the Diocese of Cheyenne, Wyoming, will t violent qrimes so far in 1972 contirrue to decrease dramatically, take part in the conferences. • critnes such as;aggravated,arid robbery; rape'and grand larceny. White collar crimes such as’em- ’ The sessions, which will be , .bezziegjent and fraud are'ajsb'dovyn..i^v^^^^ ■' ' v ' ' •. .-..r )''-'..-, ' ' concurrent in four different locations, will be conducted "'w ■“■i'•• ^ Grand Embezzlement ' *. ■: <• in: ■ ‘ " Rape .Simple Robbery y.'Assault " >•' Larceny,, y and Fraud FOrgeryFOrgerv Blessed Sacrament Church, Montview Boulevard and at .iUTH'RbiJGI^," - . ‘ ■ Eudora; sSEPTfMBEfe ’ 340 : .1.588 ^ 1.531 7,9317,931 2,4342.434 ■ . ■ 379 Blessed Sacrament School, 1973 Elm Street, south of the church; THROUGH; ' 5 ^ , Presbyterian Church, Mont­ SEPTEMBER 390 1,425 1,494 7,8907,890 1,9561,956 337 view BouJ vard — across the street frd n Blessed Sacra­ ment Chu\Tch. Entrance to PROSECUTION IS UP! Fellowship hall (where t w o Narcotics convictions are up, thanks to a tough, no bargaining policy on pushers and a Special Narcotics sessions will be held is on Unit created by Jarvis Seccombe. the Eudora street side. Machebeuf High School, Organized Crime is finally being uncovered, with more than 300 arrests and 80% convictions since Seccombe 1958 Elm Street (across from expanded his now famous Organized Crime Unit and coordinated it with the Denver Grand Jury and the Blessed Sacrament School). U.S. Attorney. The meeting will begin with a keynote address in Blessed Needed Court Refort^s underway, helped by Seccombe's program of pre-trial conferences and more Sacrament Church. efficient trials to help cut down court congestion and expenses, and cut trial delays. Mrs. Butler, who has an Seccombe proposed, helped draft, and was instrumental in the final passage of vital changes in the Colorado outstanding reputation as an Criminal Law - the most sweeping update in 100 years. educational consultant, is now on leave as instruction specialist for the South Dako­ CRIME PREVENTION ta State Department of Public Instruction. She has written many articles for education­ IS HAPPENING! al journals and is in great Consumer fraud is down in Denver, thanks to a special Unit created by Seccombe to concentrate on the demand as education work­ sophisticated schemes of commercial fraud and white-collar crime. shop leader. She has taught at Seccombe advocated a comprehensive drug education program for Denver grade schools. all elementary levels in her Denver taxpayers are saving $1 BOO,000.00 a year in welfare because Seccombe streamlined the Nonsupport career. Other speakers from t h e Division of his office which collets payhients from deserting fathers for the supnort of their dependent Educational Consulting Asso­ ,childrem^ 1 ■' O ciates will address elementa­ %ccombe'has assembled a top quality staff of competent attorneys, developed a model 2-ye^lntern ry and secondary school prin­ program, strengthened ties with Denver police, and attracted the finest prosecutors in the nation to his office, cipals and teachers on t h e Instead of the usual campaign brochure, Seccombe and his campaign committee published a useful following topics. CITIZENS tSUIDE TO CRIME PREVENTION, which is yours free, while the supply lasts. For a copy phone “Individualizing Math,” Seccomije Headquarters at 333-3511.,' ’ Individualizing Social Stud­ ies, “ Teaming, Resource Cen­ ters and Teacher Prepared Materials” , “ Contemporary FOUR-YEAR PROFESSIONALISM Student Problems” , “ How to < Seccombe is a professional prosecutor committed to a full four-year term in office. . ; Motivate the Unmotivated” , With JarVii Soccombe as Denver District Attorney, crime is going down in Denver, because he and his “ Organizing the Classroom” , staff are vvorkihg aUpfpsecuting and preventing crime. Seccombe has more than five years experience in the>" and “Evaluating Pupil Pro­ office, as a O e i^ y D-'A,, as the Chief Trial Deputy, and as the Denver D.A. He is a dedicated, professional ivy gress” . prosecutor whois yvprkihg:hard to make Denver a b ^ tiif place to live, with his expertise and effective The speakers are: programs; There's a lo t gp|ngfc» Denver right now,.lt'should contiriue.- '^. ' • Donald Shaw, coordina­ - ■■ /'r ■ tor in charge of the Family You can make an excellent choice fpr yourself and Denver on Npy. T f byxhoosing Jarvis Seccombe-To / j Living Program and Drug Continue as Denver District Attorney.,;-;;: . j, . V - ' ' Education Program for Jef­ ferson County Schools a n d named in 1962 the “ Outstand­ ing Young Teacher of Colora­ , , Choose do” . • Mrs. Edie Luchsinger, who has spent the major por­ . Jarvis Seccombe tion of her career as teacher in Wisconsin and Colorado and is now on leave of ab­ To Continue sence from the Greeley Pub­ lic? School, as Denver District Attorney. • Bruce Frederickson, who began his teaching career in the urban program in Chica­ R e p u b l i c a n go, served as one of t h e country’s most outstanding Pild for by the Seccombe Committee. Jim PerrIII. Chairmen Continued on page Twenty-one Page Sev^ Thursday, November 7, 1972 the denver catholic register Ma mil

Bis of 1 cat of 1 din Youth Award NC m ; O f Week pas .Joe is a sophomore at Machebeuf High Chi School this year. He is a member of the for board for Operation Reach. He is also a boy tuti .scout. Joe received the Forensic Gash Citizen­ Cat ship .Award for 1970. He was a member of rult the executive committee at Cole Jr. High Cat School and presently works for the Soda pop Straw as a soda jerk. is £ .Joe works as a junior counsellor at the teni State Junior High Student Council leader­ exp ship conference and is a member of the Denver Olympic Mutamputee Ski Team, sponsored by Denver Children’s Hospital. Joe is receiving this award, Youth of the Week, because la.st September the Governor appointed him to be the youngest member Golden Jubilarians of the Colorado Commission on Children and fl- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sanchez observed their golden Youth. Joseph Reum TT wedding jubilee at a Mass offered in Annunciation Church, sche Denver. A reception and dance, given by their children, sona were held in Annunciation Hall following the Mass. Life-long pers Cafhedral Socieiy To Sell Yule Cards en, : residents of Colorado the Sanchezes were married Oct. 10, Colo 1922, in T rin id a d , Colo. They m oved to D enver in 1926. M r . Tlie .Altar and Rosary So­ giving and Christmastime the Cathedral High School Nov. Sanchez was employed by the Denver Register at the time ciety will again this year have 4 and 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 gran Cathderal will be making up or n of his retirement in 1971. They are members of St. Joseph's Christmas cards for sale in baskets for the poor, the aged p.m. The sale will be held in Redemptorist Church. The couple have five sons, seven Malo Hall, 1830 Logan Street. by 1 the vestibule of the Cathedral and tlie needy. A special ap­ Arcl daughters, 45 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. following all the Sunday Mass­ Some of the items offered for peal is made for cash to pur­ the es. This project is under the chase the necessary items that sale are clothing, dishes, tires, rugs, sewing machne, with direction of the Infant of Pra­ go into the baskets. The cash Asso gue crcle. may be sent to the Cathedral etc. Proceeds wll go to Cath­ Br: Masses on the first Friday, rectory designated for th e edral Educational TTind. encoi Nov. 3, will be at 6:20, 7;0io, holiday baskets. Further information may bo 7:45 a.m., 12:10 and 5:30 p m. .At the ushers’ annual din­ obtained by calling 244-2429 featti Confessions on Thursday, ner October 23, the ushers or 322-0708. prog; Nov. 2, will be from 4:30 to honored the outgoing presi­ tive ed Cl 5:30 and 7:30 to 8.30 p.m. dent of the ushers, Dan Mc- their There will be all - day exposi­ Enery, and welcomed the new The tion of the Blessed Sacrament head usher, Patsi MelLilo. Mr. MAKE YOUTH on First Friday from after Melillo will serve as head POWER COUNT the 7:45 a m. Mass to 5:15 usher of the Cathedral until p.m. with Benediction, follow­ October, 1973. VOTE NOV. 7th r We ed by the evening Mass. A flea market and garage Again this year at Thanks­ sale will be sponsored by Be< A 1 has b PUT JERRY GRANT class Hosp TO WORK FOR YOU and c h r i s t i o n Weig. ... ON POLLUTION— Jerry will take the lead In the pro­ large tection of Adams County environment by enforcing the existing weigl pollution control laws. tion. v o c a t i o n s . ... ON PLANNING AND ZONING — We must have a new Tht complete study of Adams County Zoning and proposed to ex ers p land use, one that will be followed by the Commissioners. Jerry p. m. something to get your will work to make our zoning decisions responsive to the needs the 1 of our community for our protection today. . .and for our begin teeth (ond heart) into! children tomorrow. 4 p.at . . . ON W E LFAR E — Just 'recognizing the problem Is not The enough! Jerry will work for programs that will provide the izatio skill training and job opportunities needed by many Adams CHRISTIAN VOCATIONS AS A PRIEST, SISTER, won County citizens to obtain and retain employment. its cc BROTHER, DEACON OR LAY VOLUNTEER. a we Mail this coupon for more information about a life Our Adams County government touches the lives of all of us through the services it provides. based of service. It is a local government, and a big one, that needs the services of fu ll time county commissioners readil to see that it is run efficiently and in your best interests. The NAME- -AGE- Siiwe our tax dollars are already paying a fair salary for full time work, Jerry pledges to appet establish regular offica hours so that when you need him you can find him. With Jerry Grant as foods, CITY— your commissioner you will have a man with no outsida business interests, a man who will devote his entire time and efforts to giving you the best county government possible. count STATE- -ZIP- A FULL-TIME vocations Adams County Commissioner authenticated for accuracy and truthfulness. catholic Noi 958 bonnock street and denver. Colorado 8 0 2 0 1 breatl JERRY close 3 0 3 - 892-6857 P.iid for by Citizens Comm, to ElectGRANT Jerry Grant -tc Fred Allen - M.irie Steward, Co-CTiaimnen ★ 10600 Huron, Northglenn, Colo. world ears. Page Eighteen the denver catholic register Thursday, November 2, 1972 Thwrsd U. S. Bishops Prepare Pastoral on Education Seminar on Oppression Planned Continued From Page 1 The question of human li­ seminar. Cone, a black theo­ work with the question: “ Do beration will be the focus of logian from Union Theologi­ 1 see myself as a liberator or Manus of Chicago, chairman of the USCC Education Com­ a seminar/encounter Nov. 3 cal Seminary, New York, will an oppressor?” mittee. on the University of Northern discuss “ Liberation and Re­ The seven afternoon ses­ Other members of the editorial committee are Auxiliary Colorado campus, Greeley, conciliation” at 7:30 p. m. at sions will cover political par­ Bishop John B. McDowell, Vicar for Education in the Diocese sponsored by United Campus the University Center, on ties, welfare, the church of Pittsburgh; Monsignor Olin J. Murdick, secretary for edu­ Ministry. campus. schools, sexual roles, the cation of USCC; Father Laurence Murphy, M. M., director James H. Cone, Ph.d., is In the morning small group law, and violence as oppres­ of the USCC Division of Higher Education; and Ru.ssell Shaw, the keynote speaker at the encounter experiences will sors or liberators. director of the National Catholic Office for Information, NCCB-USCC. In a letter accompanying the draft sent to the bishops in September, Bishop McManus said the document “ has a pastoral theme, sets forth a doctrinal rationale for the Carol Van Pelt CONTRERAS Church’s wide involvement in education, and holds out hope for the future of Catholic education in its presently insti­ tutionalized forms.” “ The document therefore is not a learned treatise on DISTRICT 23 Catholic education, nor a legislative declaration of policy and rules, nor a polemic extolling one or the other form of CENTRAL LAKEWOOD Catholic education, nor a legal brief in its defense, nor a popular-style pamphlet for casual reading. The document • Native of Jefferson County is a pastoral message, a low-keyed, honest, hopeful, unpre­ tentious statement of some thoughts and views worthy of • Former Teocher expression by the American bishops,” he said. • Practicing Lawyer Personal Growih Weekend • Housewife Set for Divorced Persons • Nominated among first 50 women in Lakewood 1972 by Lakewood The Family Life Center has divorced men and divorced Sentinel scheduled a Weekend of Per­ women can learn much from sonal growth for divorced each other in sharing their persons, both men and wom­ respective problems and sim­ FOR en, Nov. 10-12, at El Pomar, ilar life-situations. Colorado Springs. The pro­ The weekend will begin CONSUMER LEGISLATION gram, for people of any faith Friday evening, Nov. 10, at or no faith, will be conducted 7:00, will conclude Sunday PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION by Francis Bakewell, S. J. afternoon, Nov. 12, at 4:00. Archdiocesan Coordinator of The donations asked is $25.00. EDUCATION FOR ALL CHILDREN the Family Life Program, For reservations write or PRESERVATION OF NATURAL ENVIRONMENT with Ted and Lory Lothamer, call (632-2451) Sister Bar­ Associate Coordinators. bara, El Pomar, Colorado Brief talks and small group Springs. For further informa­ COME VOTE CONTRERAS encounters will be the main tion, call Family Life Center, feature of this weekend. The Denver (573-9537). Poid for by committee to elect Carol Von Pelt Contreros program will be an innova­ tive effort to help the divorc­ ed cope with the realities of their special circumstances. The coordinators feel these DENVER NEEDS DEE

JOHNNY DEE, 49, is a graduate of the Uni­ Weight Watchers versity of Notre Dome College of Low and o veter­ an practicing attorney in Denver. He is a former Begin New Class football and basketball coach at the University of Alabama and was longtime head basketball coach A free introductory meeting at Notre Dame. has been scheduled and a new class launched at Beth Israel He entered the race for Denver District A t­ Hospital, West Sixteenth Ave. torney as an Independent because he feels the and Lowell Boulevard, by office should be completely divorced from parti­ Weight Watchers, the world’s largest and most successful san politics and hence unburdened by political weight reduction organiza­ co n tro l. tion. JOHNNY'S primary targets as District At­ The introductory meeting, torney will be organized crime, persons who com­ to explain the Weight Watch­ ers program, will be at 4 m it violent crimes and, above all, the ever-increas­ p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 1, at ing dope problem in Denver. the hospital. The new class "Dope pushers 'pros' and the drug prob­ begins Wednesday, Nov. 8, at are 4 p.at the same location. lem here boils down to almost a street fight . . . The Weight Watchers organ­ the battle has to be an obsession with the man in ization has in its nine years the District Attorney's office." won national recognition for its contributions in providing JOHNNY'S candidacy in the race gives — a weight reduction program for the first time in a very long time in Denver — Democrats, Republicans and Independents a choice based on sensible eating of of candidates in a General Election. readily available foods. The program does not use JOHNNY, and his wife, Katherine, have three children, Melinda, 23, Dennis, 13, and John III, appetite-depressant or diet 10. The fam ily resides at 21 50 South Monroe, in Most Precious Blood parish. foods, and calories are not counted. DEE FOR DISTRICT A TTO RNEY Can't Shut Our Ears INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE • A MAN OF INTEGRITY Noise is polluting our planet and altering the way we Headquarters: 215 Majestic Building • Denver, Colorado 80202 breathe and Hve. We can close our eyes to wipe out the Phone 534-6365 world, but we can’t shut our IPd, Pol. Adv.) ears. Page Nineteen Thursday, November 2, 1977 the denver catholic register Our taxes... Don’t raise them I Our schools Protect them! Amendments 7&12 ^Defeat them!

On November 7, we are confronted 'ment 7 “are simplistically saying: taxes, both repudiate self-govern­ Co with an unusual opportunity: A ‘We’ve brought you this crisis. Now ment at the local level—Home Rule OK gui chance to defend our school sys­ solve it.’ " —and local control of schools In va Colorado. i tems, our local governments and dat our pocketbooks when we vote NO Then there’s Amendment 12. A re< State Revenue Department study Technical, complex details of taxa­ w a on proposed Constitutional Amend­ E l( ments 7 & 12. Amendments 7 &12 concluded that No. 12 would re­ tion do not belong In the Constitu­ 1 quire Colorado income tax rates, tion. They belong In laws which can m e are direct threats to each! c ri both corporate and personal, to be be accommodated to changing be< Amendment 7 proposes to limit the highest in the nation, “approxi­ times and needs. This Is why a bi­ fo I thii taxes on any property to 1.5% of mating federal tax rates.’’ Amend­ partisan group of legislators Is op­ D a actual value.That means a $20,000 ment 12 is supposed to be a con­ posed to 7 & 12. Why such organi­ sid ta c home now paying $490 in taxes, sumer-oriented bill. No. 12 Is said zations as the Colorado State As­ contributes 67% of that tax money to provide taxation based on ability sociation of County Commission­ to schools. If No. 7 passes, the tax to pay. It doesn’t! It puts an even ers, the League of Women Voters, bite will be reduced from $490 to sharper tax bite on consumers. If the Colorado PTA, the Colorado As­ $300, but schools will receive only you are amongthe majority of Colo­ sociation of Commerce & Industry, 20% of these tax dollars. That's an rado families making $8,000 to the Colorado Association of County No. overall loss to our schools of some $12,000 a year, and you own your Assessors, State Treasurer Palmer No. 81%. Amendment 7 will require a own home. No. 12 means you will Burch, Director of Revenue John No. drastic increase in state taxes to pay from $41 to $352 a year more Heckers, are opposed to 7 & 12. No. maintain education programs at in total taxes. If you rent,yourover- No. No. present levels! all take home pay will be from $182 November 7, we have a chance to No. to $560 less annually. keep our taxes from going up; to No. And No. 7 will essentially eliminate protect our schools; to keep Colo­ No. local control of schools because all Not only could No. 7 and No. 12 rado the economic envy of the na­ No. school financing would be state No. more than double state Income tion. All we have to do Is vote NO! No. controlled. In the DENVER POST's taxes and make significant In­ on Amendments 7 & 12. And defeat No. words, those who drafted Amend- creases In sales, service and use them I No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. V o te No! 7&12 No. No. No. No. Citizens Against tax Increase Amendments 7&12 No. No. Chairmen/Governor John A. Love & Senator Allen Dines No. No. Vice chairmen/Colbert Cushing & Lila Swallow No. No. Room 220/1390 Logan/Denver 80203 / 534-0367 No. No. CO

Thursday, November 1, IT71 ThwrsdJ Englewood Parish Plans Jamboree The annual St. Louis Jam­ pared by Vic and Mary .Mi- bake sale, a flea market, a boree and Spaghetti Dinner aniello, wU be served from holiday and gift booth, var­ will be held on Sunday, Nov. iHxm to seven p. m. Prices ious game booths, and a pony 5, at the parish center, E. are $1.75 for adults and 75c ride. A dance starring the live Floyd Ave., and South Sher­ for children, all you can eat!! Rock and Roll music of “ Od­ man, Englewood. The Jamboree, (Noon to en” will be held from 8 to 11 The Spaghetti dinner, pre­ 6:00 p. m.) will feature a p. m. in the parish center.

PEACE WITH ROSES M ake Posters for Jamboree 'Humanizing A special offer of three beautiful roses—PEACE, Education' PINK PEACE and CHICAGO PEACE—is just a sample of what you can expect from our colorful From Page Seventeen new 1972-73 Rose Catalog. This years catalog will feature over 100 exquisite varieties of roses team of teachers in Racine, in gorgeous color, including the magnificent new FILL OUT COUPON Wisconsin. Armstrong introductions and the 1973 All- AND MAIL TODAY! • Dr. Peter G. Karabatsos, America Winners. president of Educational Con­ sulting Associations, who is universally known as an au­ ARMSTRONG NURSERIES, INC. 1283 S. PALMETTO, ONTARIO, thority in all fields of staff de­ CALIF. 91761 velopment and interaction. Please rush me your new catalog. • Michael Reagan, w h o NAME-______STREET^______—— ______taught in the public schools CITY ------of Greeley and spent three years as a migrant teacher, after which the Colorado < ^ State University asked him to serve as a resource specialist for migrant students. He is The poster contest is in progress for the St. Louis Parish on the personnel staff of Ed­ Jamboree and spaghetti dinner in Englewood on Nov. 5. ucational Consultant .Asso­ Trying their talents are, left to right, Fred Walorski, Mary ciates as assistant to the pres­ ELECTION '72 Rivera, and Becky Freund. ident. • Marilyn Goodrich w h o Beginning with the first election year following the passage of Colorado's liberal abortion law, COLORADO JOINT COUNCIL served as resource teacher in ON MEDICAL AND SOCIAL LEGISLATION has offered a San Francisco public schools guide to the voters regarding the positions on abortion of the and has worked with inner various candidates for public office. city schools in Chicago, Min- By means of a questionnaire sent to all major party candi­ ALARID. Sammy LeRoy. 3238 Val- tion, Oct. 24. St. Patrick's Church. To neapolis, and San Francisco. dates, interviews and the review of past positions and voting lejo St. Mass of Resurrection Oct. 28. records, we attempt to provide a guideline for the persons who Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. To Mt. NAYLIN. Robert M., 28. 1286 Madi- pi'iUCi- O livet. want to make their votes count PRO-LIFE at the polls on son St. Mass of Resurrection, Oct. 25, pal Of DOdSOn Elementary Election Day, which falls on November 7th this year. ATKINS, Samuel. 68 , 2417 Pine St.. St. Philomena’s Church To Ft. Loean. __i • x t.^ i_ *ii m This is not an easy assignment. We realize that our endorse­ Boulder. Mass of Resurrection Opt. 23 O’BRIEN. Paul W. Mass of Re&ur- Nashville, 1 CnnCS- St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Boulder. rection Oct. 27. St. M ary’s Church, See, and has received natioH- ments, made regardless of party, may be misinterpreted and To Green Mountain Cemetery. Littleton. To Ft. Logan i _ r .1 » criticized by some while being welcomed by others. However, BUSTOS, Albert M. Formerly of Raw­ PONCE. Hector. 4778 Baldwin Ct.. reCOgTlltlOn for the SchoOl S because we believe strongly that each of us has a responsibility lins, Wyo. Funeral Mass Oct. 20 Holy achievement in individualiz- to protect the unborn, who cannot protect themselves, and that Ghost Church. Phyllis Eloisa, 1753 w. ing its educational programs this protecion takes the form of a PRO-LIFE vote on Election CONNORS, Sheila Beth. 14, 2205 Carr 36th A v e . M ass o f R esu rrection . Oct. St. Mass of Resurrection Oct. 24, Our 27. Guadalup>e Church. To Mt. Olivet. and for innovations. Day, we offer the following recommendations for your con­ Lady of Fatima Church, To Crown ROSSI. Joan, 2419 W. Quinn St., Ma.ss sideration. If your candidate is not listed, we urge you to con­ H ill. of Resurrection. Oct. 24, St. Mary’s The last sessions will con­ Church. To Ft, Logan. clude at 4 p.m. tact him before the election and ask for his position on abortion. CORDOVA. Dennis. 4560 Mariposa St. SCHMI'n’. Richard P., 3058 Amos Mass of Resurrection Oct. 17. Our Lady St., Wheat Ridge. Mass of Resurrec­ of Guadalupe Church. To Mt. Olivet. tion, Oct. 28. St. M a ry M a g d a le n e ’s CANDIDATES Church. To Mt. Olivet. DERRERA, Felix. 4309 Eliot St. Mass TOLVO, Sister Mary Teresila, O.S.M. Church in North Korea C. U. REGENTS of Resurrection Oct. 26, St. Cajetan’s Our Lady of Sorrows Convent. Omaha, Church. To Ft, Logan. Nebr. Concelebrated Mass of Resurrec­ VATICAN CITY — (NC) — Donald J. Horst— D-Denver DOHERTY, Mrs. Elizabeth. Las Ve­ tion. Oct. 28, Our Lady of Sorrows gas, formerly of Denver. Mass of Res­ Convent Chapel. To Convent Cemetery. Kim described the Church in urrection Oct. 26. Blessed Sacrament ULANOSKI, Robert J., 398 Uvalda Korea’s Cardinal Stephan STATE SENATE DISTRICTS Church. To Mt. Olivet. St.. Mass of Resurrection, Oct. 25. St. DOYLE. John J.. Sr., 4456 Wolf. St. Pius X’s Church. To Ft. Logan. communist North Korea a.s No. 3— George Brown—D-Denver Mass of Resurrection, Oct, 2f7, Holy V A L D E Z , A n selm o S.. 346 F o x St. “ truly the Church of silence” . No. 4— Floger Cisneros—D-Denver Family Church. To Mt. Olivet. Mass of Resurrection. Oct, 27, St. Jos­ FISHER. Peter R.. 86, 1611 A lm a eph’s Church. To Ft. Logan. “ Concerning the North. w'C No. 5— F. Peter Wigginton—Independent—Denver St., Pueblo. Mass of Resurrection Oct. WALSH. Richard G.; 1086 Corona know nothing,” the archbish- 25, St. Mary Magdeline's Church. To St. Rosary. Oct. 25, St. John Vianne.v’s No. 7—Joe Shoemaker—R-Denver Mt. Olivet. Sirienda He?^hiS“ Calif. To op of Scoul declared ill an in- No. 10—Kingston Minister—R-Security GARCIA, Antonio, 1116 Lawrence St. ■wHi'rMORE^ Joseph i3^M so._^iv- terview over Vatican Radio. Mass of Resurrection, Oct, 21. St. Eli­ anhoe Wy. Mass of Resurrection. Oct. No. 12—Harold L. McCormick—R-Canon City zabeth’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. 27. Most Precious Blood” Church. ” To ‘ He described the Catholic No. 16—Robert E. Johnson—R-Arvada GRADOZ, Sally Anne. 9330 Lowell F t. Logan . Church’s situation in South Blvd. Mass of Resurrection, Oct. 25. ZERTUCHE, Margaret. 3348 W. Ohio No. 16— Myles Dolan—D-Arvada St. Cajetan’s Church. Ave. Mass of Resurrection. Oct. 25. St. Korea as “in general very No. 17— Ted Strickland—R-Westminster GERTGE. James J., 2258 So. Pinwi Anthony of Padua's Church. To Mt, good” . Ct. Mass of Resurrection, Oct. 24. Our O livet, No. 19—Donald MacManus—D-Adams County Lady of Lourdes Church. To Highland No. 22—Ralph A. Cole—R-Littleton Memorial Gardens. KLAMANN, Mrs. Josephine C. Rese- No. 24—Hugh M. Chance—R-Longmont day, Calif. Mass of Resurrection Oct. No. 25—Vincent Massari—D-Pueblo 26. St. Catherine’s Church. To Mt. EVERGREEN DECORATIONS FOR WINTER O livet. No. 4—Dennis Gallagher—D-Denver KRAMER, Joseph A. 2072 So. Tenny­ 5—Ruben Valdez—D-Denver son St. Mass of Resurrection, Oct. 25. GRAVE BI.ANKETS— CROSSES— WREATHS No. All Saints Church. To Mt. Olivet. 9—Ted Bendelow—D-Denver No. L U C E R O . P a tric ia Ann. 7075 W . 35th “ The Finest in Quality” No. 16—Kay Munson—R-Colorado Springs Ave,, Wheat Ridge, Mass of Resurrec- No. 18—Thomas Stultz—D-Colorado Springs For Further Information Call 422-3425 No. 19—Harold Evetts—D-Yoder Airmail Delivery No 24—George Fentress—R-Wheatridge No 26—Floyd Sack—R-Lakewood Improved Distinctive No 28— Laura Miller—R-Littleton Memorials No 29— Donald Klene—D-Arvada White top mail boxes pro­ No 33—Anthony Mullen—D-Northglenn vide the most expeditious Since No. 34—Eldcwi Cooper—D-Thornton handling of Airmail, accord­ No. 35— John Carroll—D-Westminster ing to the Postal Service. Air­ 1912 No. 36—Mary Kay Ayers—R-Aurora mail deposited in any mail­ No. 41— Thomas Farley—D-Pueblo box with a white top before No. 42— Leo Lucero—D-Pueblo 4:00 P.M. will receive next No. 51_Walt Younglund—R-New Raymer day delivery within 600 miles No. 54_T. John Baer, Jr.—D-Fruita plus designated cities. It will No. 58—Hiram McNeil—D-Montrose be assured of delivery na­ No. 59_Roy Wells—D-Cortez tion - wide (contiguous states) No. 60—Clarence Quinlan—R-Antonito the following day. Mr. Caven- No. 62— Phillip Massari—D-Trinidad der, Denver Postmaster, No. 63— Forest B u m s — D-Lamar states “ this is our target and Norman’s Memorials,Inc. No. 65—Lowell Sonnenberg—R-Fleming we are meeting it over 95 7805 W. 441h Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425'^ COLORADO JOINT COUNCIL ON percent of the time” .

Page Twenty-one the denver catholic register Thursday, November 2, 1972 #I I Stj Peter & Poul $ 1 8 ,5 0 0 YOUR PARISH Adv'ance Shouing. 2 Bdrms, H i Bath Town Houses built in con­ IN THE venient Wheat Ridge area. Pat In and to Storage. Show unit at 3772 REAL ESTATE Count’ Quail St. V A & F H A term s. Stat Call Hazel Coldren, 233-6537 or 27^-1726 eves. TEL. 892-6857 r RIDGEWOOD REALTY, INC n o t i c e 9485 W. Colfox Ave. e s t a t e o 233-6537 MLS Member (D e c ea se A ll pers # 1 4 St. Dominic against the are requirt NEWER BRICK DOUBLE ;,llowance i SLOANS LAKE AREA of the City Each unit has 2 Bdrms up ver, Colora p% 7 rs down in F/F basement, H/W . 5th d ay o f heat. N e a r 2 bus lines, v e ry claims shal clean, top condition. GREENBRIAR Rcoltors Joseph M . 922-1179 Suite 302, I 0^^. '. f ./^. penver, Co # 4 4 St. V incent dc Paul (Published Catholic Re " First Publii .:s^"-- Last Publie

CALL IN TH E F In and County CHARLENE Stat< BURKE N NOTH 7 2 2 - 2 6 1 6 SET E S T A T E o f b e l l , a/k, ONLY $18,500 The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each D R IC K In same blk. as Church. Nice 2 Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. ce as ed ). 1 Bdrm Brick, part basement, N otice Is 14" by 14" Detailed Map Available 50c a Copy have filed Patio. 2 car garage with extra the P rob ate parking in rear. All Terms. Write Register, Box 1620, Denver, Colo. 80201 and County Call Charlene Burke. 722-261C. rado, and t #10 Our Lady of Fatima # 5 0 A ll Souls Church siring to o Harry Kelly & Co. .‘-hall file wi 893-0888 Realtor BETTER THAN NEW the said coi #49 St. Morys (Littleton) INCOME, TOO! vem b er 30tl Brick deluxe 2 units with dou­ W alk fo Sr. Marys ble garage, 4 Bdrms. H 4 baths, John B. Cai Here is a quality built home lovely family room, beautiful 10 10 M id lan new Custom built home with W/W carpeting Sc drapes for Denver. Col arge trees in a much sought (•■OWNER*). Garden level 2 .Published fter area. 5 Bdrms. 3 baths, Bdrm. living room, dining 794 9252 Catholic Re fire place in family room with room for rental. Both with First Public CONVERSATION PIT. Slate electric kitchens. Mid $60’s - Last Public entry. Over 2000 sq. ft. of floor 12765 W. nth Place. For details 794 7290 space. Outstanding design. c a ll M arge Th orsen . 233-1747. Time to select colors. Will Applewood Mesa IN T H E F trade. For ap|x»lntment and in. In and ( formation call Russ Mann. County 798-6919. Rcaify N IC K B A K I REALTORS State THE REALESTATORS ?680 Youngfield 233-1313 With Loving Care N NOTICE tmiltHlHIIlllllHIHIlimilllllii'N'ntflliii'tl. " " ’ll' ■ # 2 8 Blessed Sacrom ent 'That's how to describe this 3 Bdrm Brick Ranch home, with e s t a t e 1401 Eudora Street- 4th in full finished basement. CREAME Enclosed is my sacrifice of $ to help missionaries in their ( ’olorado S[iriii': 5s r _ D •» Knjoy the backyard from the N o . P-624! n v / r v ic s J in v.vrn C f\-^ comfortable, covered patio. A ll perse service to the world’s needy and poor. 1 1 / 5 / 7 2 ' H!iiiiiiiitiiwiiitiiiitit!i'i'n!r!in:ii:,!r-Yr Own a lovely hotne and let the [For car protection a 2 car ga- against the basement unit help pay for it irage. Like new Avocado carpet-* tate are re Lavmg room, dining room, denjing, living room with Bay win- for allowan MOTOR or aludy. 3 Udrma. large kitch- dow plus more. See 6574 S. Court of th Name. furnished Apt in basement J Franklin St. of Denver, J S" D < H J b l e garage, many extras' fore the 25 HOTEL en 0 0 main flcMjr h'uliy finished 1973, o r sa Marge McL-aughlin. 377-6142 forever bar: Address. AND RESTAURANT VAN SCHAACK Jarr ev e s 3409 W. MAIN RE ALTO R WE TRADE Stoy with "Joy" James W. C M cLa u g h l i n & co. ... City____ -State. -Zip. 820 N. Nevodo R I A L T O * J77-2771 All persons having claims ment Center. 1912 Eudora St. EDUCATION ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ELECTION against the above named es­ •ng o will. Address your re­ D E N nTe R C L IN IC quest to: Fother Edwin, Trin­ tate are required to file them GUITAR LESSONS for allowance in the Probate Full time (9-6) or Part time STORES, INC. (afternoons). Will train. Prefer Private and Group Rates ity Missions, P.O . Box BO, Court of the City and County Appts. eves, or afternoons 1515 W. 47th Ave. ! Silver Spring, Md. 20910. of Denver, Colorado, on or be­ Mature Lady. Call Mrs. Wen- delin, 623-2161. C a ll 321-0140 1-70 ot Pecos I fore the 23rd day of March, 1973, or said claims shall be forever barred. James W. Creamer. Jr. E xecu tor James W. Creamer, Jr. BUSINESS Flowers & Creamer Suite 430. Metropolitan Building Denver, Colorado 80202 (Published in the Denver SERVICE Catholic Register) First PubUcation : Oct. 12, 1972 Last Publication: Nov. 2, 1972 DIRECTORY

IN THE PROBATE COURT In and for the City and CARPET CLEANERS DECORATING KITCHEN REMODELING REFRIGERATION SEWER CLEANING County of Denver and State of Colorado No. P-62332 PAPERING ACME SANITARY NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR CARPET STEAMING QUALITY REMODELING PAUL'S and SEWER SERVICE ESTATE OF GLADYS H. STEAM CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES REFRIGERATION FOWLER (Ward). ■ e sl(i- Sales- lastillatlee No. P-62332 CARPETS fir 238-1044 TEXTURING SERVICE • Semrj • Sepllc T,nki All persons having claims CiMleis-CibieeU-Appliucet UPHOLSTERY 777-9375 PAINTING AM Makes • Sand Traps t Grease Traps Cleaned against the above named es­ FREE ESI. Call J. F. Stahl Sewer & Water Service tate are required to file them MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE REFRIGERATORS— FREEZERS for allowance in the Probate STEAM CLEANED DECORATORS DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 452-4267 45S-2642 761-2473 429 974(i Court of the C^ity and County of 377-0563 360 So. F orest AIR CONDITIONERS 9 8 5 -5 2 2 9 Member IHM Parish Denver, Colorado, on or before COMMERCIAL fr ALL DENVER AREAS the 14th d a y o f June, 1973, or RESIDENTIAL STORM WINDOW said claims shall be forever ELECTRIC WIRING* barred. SERVICE J. Robert Fowler, Conservator CONSTRUCTION PA IN TIN G & RENTAL SERVICES J . Robert Fowler 220 V O L T S A ll M a k e s 1620 Denver Club Building DECORATING IJenver. Colorado 80202 — Remodeling— Storm Doors & Windows (Published in the Denver McGEE — Repairing— Screens & Patio doors. Catholic Register) Sales and Service First Publication: Oct. 19, 1972 CONSTRUCTION CO. Cali Any Time Last Publication: Nov. 9, 1972 HEATERS Insurance Claims. Custom Remodeling 366-0T68 R. K. ” Reasonable. 9 3 6 -2 3 0 1 Jim Dwyer Electric EXERCISERS HENRY SAWICKI IN THE PR O B AT E COURT 4 2 9 -2 9 0 6 In and for the City and County Serving Denver IN VA LID NEEDS of Denver and State of & Metro area ■ C olorad o TAYLOR TREE SERVICE Far Rent At . . . N o . P-52201 NOTICE OF Painting TIME RENTAE.S FINAL SETTLEMENT* CONTRACTORS THREE B Estate of RT. REV. ACHIL- 11210 W. ALAMEDA LE SOMMARUGA. (Deceased) GUTTERS & SPOUTS | & TREE SERVICE N o. P-52201. Phone 985-9868 Notice is hereby given that Licensed Gr Insured I have filed my final report Decorating "W e Rent Most Everything Free Estimotes in the Probate Court of the UNEEDA Gutters, Spouts and Sell Toa!" City and County of Denver. 789-0393 Bill Frazier Colorado, and that any person VVe specialize in Gutters 7 8 1 -6 7 6 9 desiring to object to same and Spout Replacement shall file written objection with PAINT JOB Gutters Cleaned & the said court on or before De­ Repaired PLUMBING ROOFING cem b er 4, 1972. Professional House REV. JAMES PUREFIELD Thorouelily Experienced TV REPAIR (Name of person giving notice) Painting Dependable, Guaranteed E X E C U T O R Low Rotes on Labor ALAMEDA (T itle ) AMERICAN ROOFING PLUMBING CO. COLOR SERVICE CALL New Roofs $ 4 .9 5 Casey. Klene & Horan Wholesale Prices REPAIRING—NEW WORK Donald A. Klene on Paint SHEET METAL CO. SEWERS—SINK LINES All types. Expert repairs. Most Sets Repaired in 605 Symes Building CLEANED Denver, Colorado 80202 Many References Gutters and down spouts. Home. We Service oil 744-2114 144 S. BROADWAY All Work Guaranteed M akes. (Published in the C oll 744-0300 All .work guaranteed Denver Catholic Register) Alter 6 P.M. 719-1797 Office Shop 825-6495 First Publication: November Robert Roto I e Mem ber of All Souls 1501 W. 813 So. Ogden Member of Our Lady of TED'S TV 2. 1972 Alameda Last Publication; November 377-1629 PARISH Grace ParLsh 4 2 7 -5 8 2 9 23, 1972 P a g e Twenfy-fhree Thursday, November 2, 1972 the denver catholic register SO YOU MAY KNOW “No single event will have more far-reaching benefits for Colorado and her people than the '76 Winter Olympics. . . ” h i

r The r plaimin, area pi Rose M On ] tion CO sponsor] for the the 14 d The ] Hall, Lo Father for the j no new taxes On N Area te will atte gram at der, heg /or is Si On I Olym pics! The' h rectors o ment wi] :'or pries! 15, to Fri Fathe: workshop |B A There'll be NO noed (or additional taxes workshop B I ® ■ to support the Winter Games “ Then O Several other sources of funds will more than do the Job: organizat • If you defeat Amendment 8, the Legislature can appro­ which ar priate the remaining $4.2 million of the $5 million lim it work of pledged by the Governor ($800,000 of the $5 million was appropriated this year). The $4.2 million would James V. come out of the general fund surplus (now $51 million). ment is ( a most e • The U.S. Congress has been asked for $19.9 million. The Senate has committed $15.5 million of this already. derstood , [1 ' Ticket sales, franchising, TV rights, other activities wiH Our H provide a minimum of $10.3 million more. recent tal] I Thus $5 million from the State, $19.9 from Congress and movemen $10.3 million In earnings will provide $35.2 million. Ths ready to i Games will cost a total of $35 million for everything... of the Se light planning ... facilities ... management. Spiritual I i What's more, Colorado will get most of its money backi Better W Conservative estimates are that the State will earn up­ Migliore) th e . wards of $3.5 million in tax revenues from our Olympic visito rs. There I Remember, Olympic funding will not affect your property Denver a torch taxes in any way. Cursillo. ] I Repeat: . . . there will be no new tax to support the the Regie now O lym pics. the CursU] Every has been , Vote NO on Amendment No. 8 to attend. Paid for by the Coloradans For The ’76 Winter Games • H. C. Kimbrough, Executive Director • 900 Grant St., Denver, CO 80203 • Telephone 534-5454 Sis In Pa0« Twenty-four tha denver catholic reeistor Thursday, November 2, 1»71 S