AACP Tops $1 Million
TiE| ym A A C P Tops O llH O L I C lREGISTER TMINBOAY, 17,1975 V O L L MO. 40 15 CENTS PER COPY 75 Y M r s Of PiinNng Cattw lic Mows $1 M illion The 1975 Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for Progress has topped the million dollar Mountains mark. As of Friday noon, April 11, 29,744 pledges for $1,018,852 have been reported by And Youth Dr. Roy Shore, general chairman. This exceeds the $1,009,000 pledged last year. The average pledge is $34.25, $1.48 more than the To Meet 1974 average pledge. By Cathleen Gnipp Sixty-four parishes have made goal, Register Reporter setting a new record, said the Rev. Frank “God does great things when men and McCullough, OMI. mountains meet.” Of the parishes making goal, 20 are from The Christian Outdoor Leadership Metropolitan Denver and 44 from outlying School, sponsored by Catholic Youth areas. Services, will bring young people to the The Denver Metroplitan parishes reported 20,217 pledges for $721,294, or 84% u mountains for three sessions this summer in of goal. an intensive three week program designed to challenge high school youths who are Outlying parishes reported 9,521 pledges currently finishing tenth and eleventh grades totaling $277,833, or 99% of goal. to experience the internationalization of Miscellaenous pledges total $19,725. Catholic Christian values through the Parishes making goal include: exploration of spirituality, leadership Notre Dame, Stratton St. Charles, dynamics and mountaineering. Longmont St. John, Estes Park Our Lady of the This program, made possible by a the Mountains, Frederick St. Theresa, Mead donation from Joseph Dodge, a geologist “Let’s trade juice. The teacher will never know. On second thought, let’s take hers! ’ Guardian Angels, Fountain St. Joseph, from Canon City, of 80 acres of mining Greeley St. Peter, Ft. Lupton St. William, property above Kite Lake at the base of Platteville St. Nicholas, Roggen Sacred several beautiful 14,000 foot peaks in the Heart, Colorado Springs St. Joseph, Sacred Fairplay-Alma area, and several generous Heart. donations from area laymen and Holy Family, Boulder Sacred Heart of corporations, is patterned after a similar Mary, Byers Our Lady of the Plains, Holy program in ’;he Archdiocese of Philadelphia. Ghost, Guardian Angels, Wray St. Andrew, The Philadelphia program, the National Columbine Catholic, Kennesburg Holy Training Institute for Leadership and Family, Ft. Morgan St. Helena, Colorado Service, was designed to achieve integration Springs Divine Redeemer, Holyoke St. of both spiritual and technical elements of Patrick, Castle Rock St. Francis. leadership from a dynamic approach. The beauty of the Colorado program is St. Jude, Stoneham St. John, Holy that it combines training with the splendor of Rosary, St. Joseph Golden, Crook St. Peter, the mountains — an atmosphere that Boulder St. Thomas, Greeley St. Mary, contributes to personal growth close to God’s Yuma St. John, Ft. Collins St. Joseph, creation. ‘ God is really the director,” Burlington St. Catherine, St. Mark. Father Kenneth Leone, director of CYS Rangely St. Ignatius, Iliff St. Catherine, commented. Hugo St. Anthony, Craig St. Michael, The program will follow a daily schedule Woodland Park Our Lady of the Woods, of morning leadership training, afternoon Risen Christ, St. Joseph Polish, St. Thomas survival and mountaineering classes and Moore, St. Bernadette. evening spiritual instruction and Mass. In a Queen of Peace, St. Patrick, St. Joseph special chapel that will be built in May the C.SS.R. Holy Cross, Fleming St. Peter, Blessed Sacrament will be exposed Julesburg St. Anthony, St. Philomena, throughout the day for personal prayer. ‘Aw, nuts— she doesn’t even care.” Akron St. Joseph, Boulder St. Martin, Similar programs which offer only Wiggins Our Lady of Lourdes. mountaineering would cost participants Breckenridge St. Mary, Calhan St. several times the $50 charged for the three Kids Would Rather 'Fight' Than Eat Michael, Peetz Sacred Heart, Monument St week Christian Outdoor Leadership School Peter, Colorado Springs Holy Trinity, but because of donations, cost to participants These youngsters are engaged in a center. Little do they realize that what Minturn St. Patrick, Brighton St. Augustine, is kept at a minimum. preschool “battle between the sexes” they are eating is good for them. See story Black Forest Our Lady of the Pines. (Continued on Page 24) during lunch at a Denver Head Start page 4. Photos by Babette Andre Lqity, Priests Partners on Vocation Team Noting a “disturbing decline has been reawakened in part by selfishness and hate — but also disturbing decline in vocations — firmness of faith and by their own in vocations that weighs heavily the vocation decline. But the Pope with certain human values which a decline that weighs heavily on “depth of generosity to and love on the future,” Pope Paul VI in a added immediately that the role are not ends in themselves but the future.” for the Church.” message for the April 20 World of the priest is “indispensable.” means: the satisfaction of human Nevertheless, he termed his He challenged young people: Day of Vocation, calls for a new Without priests, he said, love, wealth, professional vocation talk a “message full of “Question yourselves uncier the climate so that vocations can “Christian vitality runs the risk of achievement, pleasure, success hope.” The Holy Year, he said, “is gaze of Christ.” spring up and grow strong. being cut off at its sources, the and power.” truly the favorable time: ‘repent The Denver archdiocesan community runs the risk of He reminded Catholics that and believe in the Gospel.’ ” Deacon Council observance of World Day of breaking up, and the Church runs acceptance of a vocation demands The Pope asked the world’s Prayer for Vocations will be held the risk of becoming secularized.” ■ also “an effort to free oneself priests to “stir up esteem and a Formed at St. Thomas’ seminary on April The Pope said that the present from the materialism of the desire for the priesthood.” 20 from 2 to 4 p.m., according to crisis can only be overcome by times.” He added: “In our time, Speaking to religious, he said he A new Deacon Council has the Rev. Robert M. Harrington, “creating a whole new climate if when the serenity of believers is hoped that “the freedom and gift been formed to deal with the director of the office of vocations. vocations are to spring up and to a certain extent shaken, the of your exclusive consecration to special problems and concerns of The two hours of formal and grow strong.” Creating this new willingness to commit oneself Christ. . . may spread far and wide the twenty-four Denver private prayer will begin at 2 p.m. climate is a matter which totally and definitively to Christ the taste for the kingdom of God archdiocesan permanent deacons. and will end at 4 p.m. The “concerns the whole Christian seems more difficult.” and make the Gospel relevant, Elected officers are: Ron observance will conclude with community,” he added. Reflecting on the present credible and attractive.” Ansay, president; Karl Gorwoda, Mass at 3:15 p.m. A vocation to the priesthood vocation picture, the Pope said He encouraged teachers and vice-president; Larry Mich, In his message. Pope Paul or religious life, the pope that in some places “ there is a especially parents to “prepare Treasurer; and Ernest Anderson, lauded the “irreplaceable” role of maintained, demands a break heartening renewal, but in many strong souls capable of hearing vice-president. “with sin — deceit, impurity. the call of the Lord” through The Deacon Council will focus the laity, whose sense of service other places there has been a on the unique aspects of the permanent diaconate which underline the need for a separate Council from the Priests Council: Knowledge of Archdiocese, Reconciliation Tied deacons are married men, most On May 6, the 49th Annual Denver Archdiocesan Council of Father Bill Uebelher, Central Area Director of Religious are engaged in full-time Catholic Women’s Annual Conference will be held at the University of Education, will moderate the “Reconciliation Through Education” occupations, and most deacons Northern Colorado University Center in Greeley, Colorado. The theme panel and Sister Mary Alice Murphy chairs the “Reconciliation Through have children. of this year’s conference is “Reconciliation Through Knowing Your People Concerns” panel. By-laws are currently being Archdiocese.” Archbishop James V. Casey will concelebrate Mass before the drawn up by the Deacon Council, Registration at the University Center will begin at 8 a.m. on luncheon. close liaision is planned with the Priests’ Council. May 4th with a business meeting scheduled at nine. Sister Helen Flaherty, executive coordinator for the Sisters’ Four panel presentations will be given on communication, “ We want to encourage the Council, is the luncheon’s main speaker. Her topic is “Mother Seton — throught of unity and brotherhood celebration, education and people concerns of the Archdiocese. These Yesterdays’ and Today’s Woman.” panels will be repeated thus giving the women a selection of interests. through the Council,” said Mr. Moderator for the “Reconciliation Throi.gh Communication After the luncheon a special film presentation will explore the Ansay, “and not make it a Panel” is Mary Lynett, Denver Catkolic Register. “ Reconciliat’;:^ new techniques in visual education. legalistic tool. And we want to Through Celebration Panel” will be moderated by Father B'ger ’The conference will adjourn at 3:30 p.m., with Solemn extend this brotherhood to our Mollison, director of Spirits Runway. Benediction at St. Mary’s Church, Greeley. fellow priests.” 975 N e w Cared for III Catholic Orphanages f Official Schedule ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY Sunday, April 20. 11 a.m. — Denver, Most Precious D< CRS Orphan Role Defended Church, Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral •71c?Visit. it •'Vt.J afford to put in proper perspective Monday, April 21, 12:00 Noon — Denver, Denver Univer;sit\ Washington — Opposition Catholic oishops of South Newman House, Luncheon with Campus Ministers. Re Vietnam, and will be continued on the participation of our agency. voiced against the mass air lift of Catholic Relief Services, in the Tuesday, April 22-23 — Cheyenne, Wyoming. Region Vlli| The orphans from Saigon by Father that basis.” Bishops’ Spring Meeting. nursing Msgr. Lawrence J. Corcoran, airlift of orphans from Vietnam. BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Charles Grange, official of the ‘‘The orphan-placement streets International Caritas in Rome, executive director of the National Thursday,’April 17, 12:00 noon — Denver. Chancery, Pro Life) County Conference of Catholic Charities program of Catholic Relief common has been answered by Bishop Services-USCC was not born of the Committee Meeting. } Edward Swanstron, executive (NCCC), in Washington, DC., Thursday, April 17, 7:30 p.m. — Welby, Assumption Parish. walked stressed that Catholic Charities events of recent weeks. Last year director of the U.S. Bishops’ for example, 68 carefully selected Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. deacon, Catholic Relief Services. agencies cooperating in the Friday, April 18, 6:00 p.m. — Denver, United Farm Workers. forgottei program for Vietnamese orphans orphans were matched with Bishop Swanstrom, said that prospective American adoptive Film Presentation. Denver. the “standards employed in the apply the same principles to those Saturday, April 19, 7:30 p.m. — Peetz, Sacred Heart Church,^ Pen cases that they normally apply to parents as capably as the screening, processing and professional skill of our workers Confirmation Concelebrated Mass. generall; placement of Vietnamese orphans adoptions. The agencies, he said, Sunday, April 20, 10:00 a.m. — Iliff, St. Catherines Parish,: priestho seek to have children remain with could manage, and brought to the have been, and will continue to be, United States where they have Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. everyth!) of the highest professional level their own fam ilies or with Sunday, April 20, 3:00 p.m. — Sterling, St. Anthony Parish. say Mas: extended families whenever made a remarkably successful with the best interests of the child adjustment in their new homes. Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. Yet, beci considered paramount.” possible. Monday, April 21, 4:00 p.m. — El Pomar, Mass, Central are man After describing after CRS He also noted: “ All adoptive “ All Vietnamese orphans brought to the United States under Catholic High Retreat. becaus) activities in child care in South homes are studied carefully by Monday, April 21, 7:30 p.m. — Arvada, St. Joan of Arc Parish scrambh Vietnam, Bishop Swanstrom experienced social workers before the auspices of CRS to date were carefully selected and processed Confirmation, Concelebrated Mass. because emphasized that the U.S. Catholic any placement is made.” Tuesday, April 22-23 — Cheyenne, Region VIII Bishops to define agency’s entire program “has prior to the recent step-up in the Bishop Swanstrom said, “I American airlift. The standards Meeting. they len been carried on in complete welcome the opportunity the BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN Christia cooperation with the Roman employed in the screening, comments of Monsignor Grange processing and placement of Sunday, April 20, 12:30 p.m. — Colorado Springs, Fort Carson meaning Vietnamese orphans have been, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. Tw( and will continue to be, of the Sunday, April 20 , 4:00 p,m. — Colorado Springs, St, Paul’s i deacons highest professional level with the Church, Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation, the arc A i € ^ m S r € a L best interesis of the child. Tuesday, April 22-23 — Cheyenne, Wyoming, Region Vlll 5 more mi “ Moreover, the orphan Annual Spring Bishops’ Meeting, the deac placement program of CRS is only Thursday, April 24, 7:30 p,m, — Denver, Risen Christ Church, Ansay ai b a small part of the over-all child Concelebrated Mass, Confirmation. living hi I 0 . care program the call ( SU PER S A LE “Our 1974-75 child-care •T1 program, for instance, has Seminarian At Symposium ordinatic 3 included a wide range of services year of i 3 to 111 Catholic orphanages Mr. Joseph Raffa, a senior at Annual National Student my wife J throughout South Vietnam caring St. Thomas Seminary College was Symposium held April 11-13, in hot sprit for 16,591 children, as well as a selected to attend the Sixth Reston, Virginia, Mr, Raffa is the from Iv; broad maternal-child health first seminarian from St, Thomas where program and a special program to to be so honored. He joined with conductc provide who have found it students from 300 colleges and ' ’These b necessary to work to support their universities throughout the nation forgottei children. at the symposium to focus on on the a "In addition CRS has elements of national leadership. parish; been carrying on a vigor Last year. President Gerald perforr & 3 ous campaign to reduce R. Ford keynoted this prestigious functio the alarming rate of symposium and the President was counsel! 3 infant abandonment, especially invited to do so again this year. directo where children of mixed Mr. Raffa is in his senior year diaconat 3 at the seminary college. After parentage arc involved Of this The over-all child-care program in graduation in May he will begin 3 Vietnam, for which a total of $2 3 his theological studies for the million was budgeted, the sum of prieshood. Mr. Raffa is the son of $143,000 was set aside for adoption Mr. Joseph Raffa Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Raffa of 834 b services. Galena St., Aurora. h a Generous Amigos Need Backing a 3 Door Duplex No-Defrosting 3 Forty Amigos de las contribute to this program, which send their donations to Amigos de Americas, high school students provides the only medical las Americas, c o Colorado 3 Freezer/Refrigerotor from throughout Colorado, will attention improvish^ villagers Medical Society, 1601 E. 19th 3-door convenience and spend four weeks this summer in may get in their lifetime. should_ Ave.. Denver. economy. Upper freezer for 3 ice cubes and often used Central and South America at the frozen food items. Larger ND 2048 request of ministers of health 3 lower freezer and generous ONLY from ten countries, conducting an refrigerator space. More immunization and preventative than 20 cu. ft. capacity medicine program in poor that never needs defrost $ ing. Handy Cold Can villages. This program, sponsortMl
Unless you like to throw your money away every U.S FREE 2, 3", or 4 years. Home owners can now have ESTIMATES ADD PROTECTION AND ToJ beautiful KENITEX* textured coating, pressure BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME WASHIf applied, to your home. It will beautify, . . . decorative .National ( waterproof, insulate, and save you energy. Our window guards, Bishops ( factory trained specialists apply KENITEX*, in Catholic Cl gates, rails. appealed t your choice of colors, that is guaranteed not to help "pe chip, flake, or peel for 15 years. Imagine no involved i more painting until 1990. permit hur A la m r iia refugees tl *Over 3,000,000 opplications throughout th# world. • - (l^namrntal In a m M a R c o - T e x ® G e n e ra l Archbishoi J r o n of Cincini NCCB and 3 2 2 - 8 9 2 9 J n r . executive 3 5 0 0 E. 17fh Ave. Denver, Colo organizatii f ^ 1 3 5 5 W. Alameda • 7 7 7 -4 9 8 0 ^ Thursdi^ TWO tho donvor cottwllc rogistor I Thursday, April 17,1775 N e w Ministry to the Forgotten
‘ OUS Bloodi Deacons W alk M uddy Streets, Antiseptic Halls University t By Mary Lynett nursing home residents probably The Eucharist is central to The ministry of “presence” him in the car”, was the reply. Register Staff Writer didn't know they were forgotten the ministry of Ron Ansay, who is difficult to define, but Mr. M r. Ansay drove -g'on VIII i The antiseptic halls of during the communion service believes the Eucharist is the Ansay recounted a moving immediately to Fort Lupton nursing homes and the muddy which brings Christ into their “core of unity” from which his incident to illustrate his where family members had built streets of a barrio in Weld ministry flows. A "free-agent” activities. a wooden casket. The men of the County have som ething in working under the aegis of A station wagon pulled into family dug the grave, and after common — they' are the paths Bishop George Evans, Mr. his driveway one afternoon and a the ceremony covered the little walked by the perm anent Ansay describes his ministry as Chicano from Fort Lupton whom casket with dirt. deacon, a new ministry to the a “presence” to the Chicano Mr. Ansay has known for several Reflecting on the incident, forgotten in the Archdiocese of people and leaders in Fort years came to the door. Mr. Ansay said, "I really feel Denver, Lupton and Greeley. Apprehensive because the man my ministry was to heal and to Permanent deacons are “These are the outcasts of has a drinking and drug problem. bring God's message of love to generally defined in terms of the society”, he explains quietly, Deacon Ansay asked what he that situation. I feel inadequate, priesthood — "they can do “ the activists, the poor. But this needed. but I rely on God's graces. There everything a priest can. except is where the Church has to be. " The man's wife had was a beauty that day that is say Mass and hear confessions” . Deacon Ansay’s delivered a stillborn child two hard to define . . . we confronted Yet, because permanent deacons involvement with the Chicano days before, and the hospital the real meaning of life and are married men with families, community dates back much death". because they live in the earlier than his involvement in Mr. Ansay does not limit his scramble of the job world, and the diaconate program, and he ministry to Weld county — he because they are relatively free believes that diaconate gives believes that whether at home, to define their ministerial roles, him the opportunity to or dealing with wealthy they lend a new dimension to “sacralize” moments with the customers who patronize his Christian service and to the Chicano people. interior decorating service, he is ft Carsun,. meaning of "priesthood" itself. "I never really thought exercising his ministry. about my involvement in terms Counseling and assisting at Twenty-four permanent Marcus Baca 5t. Paul's deacons are currently active in of ministry ". he explains, “but I Sunday Mass at St. Catherine's the archdiocese, with many home. Most arrived a half-hour really do care. These people parish, Denver, are other gion VIII more men in training. Typical of early before the service was have taught me so much. You aspects of the deacon's the deacons in Colorado are Ron scheduled to begin. know, you have to be changed by activities. ;t Church, Ansay and Marcus Baca— each Mr. Baca, in a brightly a community if you want to help Mr. Ansay believes that the living his ministry according to colored stole, greeted each that community. And there unity and support of his wife and the call of his God. oldster with a joke, a question, has been a change in my family are critical to the success or a prayer, before and after the understanding of minority life. of his ministry. "Through our "This year since my They have shared their j m ordination has been the happiest service, sometimes speaking in sacrament of marriage, my wife Spanish. Tired eyes sparkled at problems, joys and homes with and I are one ", he explained. "1 year of my life for both me and me for the last five years.'' firmly believe rny wife shares student my wife” says Marcus Baca on a the sound of the smooth Spanish 11-13, in syllables. Deacon Ansay spends much equally with me in the iffa is the hot spring day as we drive back time with people, sharing the Ron Ansay sacrament of Holy Orders. The , Thomas from Ivy Manor nursing home, About half of the service was high points like weddings and children share in the graces of ined with where Mr. Baca has just conducted bi-lingually and baptisms, and the low points, wanted to dispose of the body Holy Orders as well. The whole sges and conducted a communion service. women volunteers assisted the like funeral services or without a funeral. But the man family is called into service". he nation "These are really God's residents during communion confinement to jail. wanted a service for his dead forgotten people”. Mr. Baca is time. “Give thanks to the Lord baby, and asked Mr. Ansay to Marcus Baca: "Now 1 know focus on He feels his clerical status what it is really like to be called on the staff at St. Anthony's for He is good; His love is gives him an entree to prisons, come to Fort Lupton to officiate ership, parish; he assists at Mass and everlasting” , was sung by the to ministry". t Gerald hospitals, the offices of at the funeral. performs other liturgical thin voices of those whose life government officials — places There was no money for a Ron Ansay, "I've felt in the estigious functions, does marriage has lasted a long, long time. But casket or a funeral home, of last year a true experience of ident was where Chicano leaders might not counseling, and is assistant the Lord is with them in the be accepted. He acts as a course, and the unmarked plot being called.” year, director the archdiocesan Eucharist brought by Deacon was given by the cemetery. nior year “ bridge” or liaison between this Permanent deacons: Men diaconate program. Baca. This was his third service Chicano community and the “Where is the baby now?” asked called to service by God for his ;e. After f the deacon. "My wife is holding forgotten ones. dll begin The group of about forty that da.y. Chancery Office. for the he son of ffa of 834 'What's the Liturgy About?' Holy F'amily Parish will host a Deanery Concurrent sessions on liturgical Liturgy Workshop for the parishes in Deanery 5 on communication, -UljU'gical mu.s^,.,iyid children's Sunday. April 20th. from 2:00— 5:00 p.m. at Holy liturgies will be conducted by Dr. Terry Radcliffe, nigos de Family High School and the Parish rectory, located professor of communications at St. Thomas olorado on 44th and Utica Streets. Seminary, Mrs. Helen Hurt, chairperson of the E, 19th An afternoon of discovering “ Liturgy, what's Archdiocesan music committee, and Sister Anne it all about? ". is open to any interested parishioner Stedman, executive co-ordinator of the Liturgy in Deanery 5, which includes Holy Family, St. Office with Rev. Mel Thompson, member of the Bernadette, St. Mary Magdalene, and Sts. Peter and liturgical commission Paul. A general session on the role and functions of Father Frank Syrianey, chairman of the parish liturgy committees will be presented by Liturgy Commission, will open the afternoon with a Sister Anne Stedman. In conjunction with world brief introduction on the meaning of liturgy in the vocation day a special prayer service on "ministry” twentieth ventury. will culminate the afternoon. ubiisher Editor ! Editor onager director , 350 J Denver, Conference Planners Making the final program co-chairman. Mrs. arrangements for the 49th Denver Wayne Neil, conference advisor Archdiocesan Council of Catholic and Mrs. William Thornton, Women's Annual Conference May conference chairman. See story s, etc. 6 are (1-r) Mrs. Leland Lang. page 1. lorodo U.5. Bishops Ask UN To Aid Viet Refug ees WASHINGTON (NO — The and UN leaders "to use all their .National Conference of Catholic good offices to persuade the Bishops (NCCB) and the U.S. parties involved in Southeast Asia Catholic Conference (USCC) have to permit the humanitarian appealed to the United Nations to efforts of nations and voluntary help "persuade the parties agencies to being relief to involved in Southeast Asia" to (endangered) families and the permit humanitarian efforts to aid masses of refugees, and to allow refugees there. them to reach places of safety " In a message to UN Secretary The archbishop noted that Spring Planting at St. Jude's General Kurt Waldheim, Catholic Relief Services (CRS), the overseas aid agency of U.S. Young members of St, Jude Parish, Lakewood, The farm project was held in conjunction with a Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin two day Fast-A-Thon at the youth center to raise of Cincinnati, president of the Catholics, and other voluntary with shovels and rakes, gather around a tractor they agencies at present care for more used to till the ground behind the parish youth center. money and food for international and local service NCCB and USCC, on behalf of the agencies. executive committees of both than 4,000 adoptable orphaned and The crops grown on this land will be given to the organizations, urged Waldheim abandoned children. poor. _ ‘Thursday, April 17,1975 th* d«nv*r catholic rogistor Throo
17,1975 Head Start Nutrition Program Encourages New Foods You Name it, They'll Eat It home classes this year. By Mary Lynett “And” , she said, “a child who example at lunch is the Pest way make ice cream, hush puppies, Register Staffwriter might refuse food the first time to educate the youngsters in good butter or meatballs. At some Studies are currently Even finicky eaters eagerly around will often try it on the nutrition habits, said Mrs. White. centers, the children are currently underway in cooperation with the down a plate of soul food or a bowl second or third time around.” “Nutrition is caught, not taught”, watching chicks hatch from eggs University of Colorado, on the of chop suey after a year in Head Ethnic foods from the black, she said, “and while it’s hard to to five the kids a more concrete level of zinc in the children s Start. Chicano, Italian and Asian combat bad example at home, idea of food sources, bodies. After a pilot study, a This miracle can be attributc*d communities are important menu good example must come from Mrs. White visits at least one major study was conducted which to the early childhfx)d education features. the teachers.” center every day to observe the showed that out of a sample of 350 program’s policy of introducing Mrs. White is a firm believer Teachers are asked to children's reaction to food and to children, 70 were deficient in the new and exciting foods to in allowing the child to determine evaluate their own eating habits to insure that the food is prepared mineral zinc, a deficiency that youngsters, age 3-5, as part of its his own food-serving size, and all see how high they ran on "food properly and nutritiously. causes poor growth, lack of total nutrition effort. meals are served family style. acceptance”, Mrs. White added. appetite and poor taste accuit- New foods are only one part of 'The children’s appetite Table games and songs help HOME NUTRITION Zinc is found in “expensive Head Start’s efforts to improve determines what they feel like make lunch and snack time happy Good nutrition practices must foods, said Mrs. White, like bee: the physical health of the child eating” , she explained. “What the occasions for the children. be fostered in the home as well as fish, poultry, milk and whole through better eating habits. child feels like that day guides the Pa r ap rof essiona 1 nutrition at school. Through Emily Griffith wheat. Balanced meals at Head Start and amount he will eat. It’s not the educators from Colorado State Opportunity School, Of the 70 deficient children, 28 at home underline the children’s same for everybody.” University Extension Service p a r a p r o f e s s i o n a 1 hom e are participating in a study to new values about fofxl. She'said that the 'fat work with the children in economists give basic nutrition determine if zinc supplements in Sara White, Nutrition syndrome” of childhood obesity developing life-long positive and cooking classes to mothers in the diet are significant in Cfjordinator for forty-two Head arises when adults determine the attitudes toward good nutrition. the home, and food stuffs for a improving the child's growth. Th Start Centers in the Metro Area, amount of the child’s serving. The Extension workers help meal for up to eight persons are study will be completed in Mav explained that menus are planned children prepare dishes centering provided as part of the practical but among the boys, statistical! for the year by a volunteer GOOD EXAMPLE around the foods they talk about program. 'Two-hundred fifty significant changes in growth committee of parents, teachers The teacher's personal the cla.ss; the young gourmets parents have participated in the have been noted, said Mrs. White and nutritionists, following the Head Start is federally funded federal “Typo A” food plan: % program designed to help cup milk, IV2 07.. protein food; Vz disadvantaged youngstei cup fruit and vegetable (2 discover their own capabiliti< so u rces) V z slice bread or and interests through experientia: equivalent, with a special learning. emphasis on .sources of Vitamins 111 C and A. Snacks must include V z Dominican Aid cup milk or juice or fruit or vegetable and a cereal source. I i t Society To Meet MENUS EVALUATED The Dominican Sisters ot tti Menus arc evaluated for Sick Poor Aid Soceity will mec: color, texture and variety as well April 22 beginning at 1:15 p.m as nutritional content, said Mrs. with Benediction at the chapel of White, and the twenty-three meal the Dominican Sisters of the Si< k plans are rotated since too many Poor. A representative Iron; menus are unwieldy in Buttons 'n 'Trim at Universiiv Ni determining food cost estimates. Hills Shopping Center will be tlu guest speaker at the meeting
I P Three-IH^eek Bargain T w o Businessmen HU The turojpean Honored fo t Lew Lomas of St. Paulks w i t You parish, Colorado Springs was sets honored recently as 1974 An combined with a Distinguished Life Underwriter firsi for Manufacturers Life, He led his Box Holy year Tour company in mutual funds and reta P tio io b\ .M a rk Klr>luk mat under leaderthip of Planning for Seniors' Mass variable annuities sales and Father Raymond N qualified for the Manuliie ih Plans are well under way for the Fourth under the co-chairmaaship of .Margaret Mary Foy President's Council. JONES Annual Senior Citizens Mass, to be held in the and Edward Owens. Denver Catholic Community Ray Rickard, administrator Pastor. St Philomena Cdhedral of the Immaculate Conception at 3 p.m. Parish. Denver Services Staff of Our Lady of the Pines parish. on Sunday, May 4th. A reception, immediately At a planning session for the Mass are: Black P'orest, was honored as top following the Mass, will be held in Dagwell Hall at Theresa McCabe. Sister Agnes .Ann. Margaret May residential salesman of 1974 by his St. .lohn's Episcopal Church. Foy. Mr and .Mrs. .Max Hummel realty firm — Rawhide. He The committee working on the celebration is received a rawhide jacket trophy and check. Rickard, a former Fountain Valley resident, recently opened a Rawhide branch office in SMO
the Widefield Mall. f
DELL EXCLliSIVE SII.\PES IN Firm q u Ireland England d*coroI< v a lu e he Italy France Dl.iVlOM) STVLIMi POSl Is «vhal Austria Vatican lu xu ry < d ep a rtin g Thought impossible because of o diamond's crystal N a t io n c structure, the fashioning of such shapes and never sue* SI,550 h ig h e r p June 30 ceeded. Today, however, one mon with advanced No hurry, no worry, just n re HERE laxing throe wc<*k.s with n .small scientific knowledge has discovered this technique, and P o sK jre because he is revealing no secrets, the supplies are very e v e r y 1 Kroup of (‘onRoninl |>ooplo like you! vvon l in Host hotels, meals, jots, sights, limited. to g iv e I and acoommo
Idren 2H study to nents in •ant in nh. Th in May HOLLYWOOD BEDSlA^^JTpm NGTETS isticali grow til White .• funded 0 help g ste r. abilitii . ■rientia
et TWIN S Ot til- SIZE 11 meet 15 p.iri. lapel ot THIS IS NOT A CHEAP FOAM SETI the Sick ALL SIZES OR AN OFF BRAND 2 from iversiiy NEW MATTRESSES — THIS IS REAL VALUE— INCLUDES BONUS 1 be tile BEDDING PACKAGE AND This fine quality Serta 4-Pc. fig- LISTED BELOW Hollywood Bed Features a BOX SPRINGS • • • AT THE MATTRESS normal firm mattress and mat YES men HUNMEDS OF SETS TO CHOOSE FROM ching foundation, a deluxe 4- FACTORY, DENVER'S VALUE LEADER, caster bod frame and your YOU GET IT ALL LOOK AT THiS MATTRESS The Mattress Focfory is selling direct choice of headboards. Shop to the public certain bedding items 3- Pc. Serta King size Set, a beautiful FACTORY SPECIAL! with discontinued ticking patterns. this extroordinory value today! Pauls hand tufted velvet headboard in G H EVERYTHING YOU NEEDI ;S was You will be able to choose from twin sets, full sets, queen and king size. your choice of 6 colors, 2 deluxe When you buy fhis great 2*pc. quilted . 1974 An unusual opportunity to purchase MAKE NO Mistake a bo u t i t ... 4- caster bed fram es, 2 pillows, Serta queen set at the Mattreis Fac rwriter first quality, Serta Mattresses and 6 pillow cases, 2 fitted bottom tory, you'll receive at No Extra Charge, two pillows, two pillow coses, one ■ led his Box Springs at a froction of their THE MATTRESS FACTORY sheets, 2 flat top sheets, 1 blanket, blanket, two sheets, one fitted and one ds and retoil value. Some sots are mis- 1 mattress pad, 1 quilted bedspread flat . . . plus you get a quality center ;s and matched, but all are perfect and REALLY HAS THE VALUE in your choice of colors and many supportqueen bed frame. n u 1 i f e ih origirvol factory wrappers. pattern s. strator parish. 1 as top 4 by his le. He trophy former ecently TWINS • 2 PC. SETS 7ULL SIZE • 2 PC. SETS|| q u EEN SIZE • 2 PC. SETS" KING SIZE • 3 PC. SETS iffice in SMOOTHREST SERTA SPECIAL DELUXE SMOOTHREST MATTRESS FACTORY SPECIAL Just look ot this value beoutiful, Now hero’s o king set for you. r>ot on irtexpensive foarr Smooth sleeping «s ireurs ee these 2-PC. W h o so y s you can't buy a bror>d free 2 p iece harin se66 nerspring value at onywhere near it's modi im firm, it's voluo and it's tress Factory you get a g reat look- DELUXE REST the price SET only sn '77 ing, great f«elir>g q ueen set '149 2-PC. Firm qutifed Serta sett in beautiful 2-PC. the smooihresi deluxe and it's decorator designed print covert. A SMOOTHREST DELUXE SERTA LUXURY QUILTED> KING SET o n ly . '119 sn value hard to believe, but true! '77 SET Quilted firm with specioMy designed Comporo iKoso Serto sets ony-wheroI Bench mode > fir>e box springs . . . the kirvf of comfort POSTURE FIRM SETS quality Decorator covers G ~ o o d POSTURE LINE SUPPORTfRT Serto is famous for. Aixother gn firm construction You'll be thrilled Here's volue and quality you Is what you'll enjoy on these greo with the sovirvgs. See these sets wc volue from Denver's mattress value 2-PC won't often see at prices like this luxury quilled Serlo 2 piece sett leader. Get both the rrtottress and box todayl sn 2-PC. Luxury quilled, gorgeous ticking '179 Notionolly advertised at much spring. SET 2 pc higher prices outstandirvg votuel sn '88 you just can't beat this Mattress NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SERTA SnS >88 Factory value Gel the 2 Pc. Set SET SERTA POSTURE SETS '148 You won’t believe your eyes when you see this Mottross HERE'S THE REAL BARGAINGAIN Posture type inr>ersprir>g construction Foctory supdr special value. This set is pure luxury < Posture type inrsersprirsg constructionan and deluxedelu: NOW THIS IS THE ONE hat the firm support you wont 0 ^ 0 ^ and deluxe in every way . . every Nationally famous Sertapedic ry way . . . everythirsg you 2-PC See why there are rr>oro Serto king A | IM wont in o mattress orsd foundotion thing you want in a mottress qnd quaan sets Lor>g o leader in the JPC SET 2-PC sets in use in the Denvor oreo I to give sleepirsg luxury night offer 2-PC. foundation to give sleepirrg luxury '99 fine bedding field. These SET, than any other brand B \ 0 ^ 0 *99 SET ^ight offer night, year after yeor. Sertapedic sets will go fasti '179 m
S h o p
A ■ ...... to d a y 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. ■lie in«if tress faclwi Monday thru Thursday PLIES 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FINANCING ARRANGED Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. 160 W. ALAMEDA 777-1085 Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. @ 1975 TW NUrntESS F*aO«T
F i v * Thursdav, April 17,1975 the dcnvsr catholic rtgistsr r, 1975 Camps Combine Programs for 1975 Season for them. Horseback riding is an Families of children who at By Cathleen Grupp The programs at each camp July 21 to August 1 and for girls tend CJamp Santa Maria are asked Register Reporter are similar, although Camp Santa ages 12 to 14 from August 4 to 15. additional $9.00 and this cost is not Applications to either camp included in campership awards. to make an initial $10 donation if “We played, shot Dows and Maria has sessions for both boys Sister Michael Mary, director possible and families who can con arrows, went swimming in the and girls ages 9 to 14 while Our should be made as soon as possi tribute $25 are encouraged to do pool, camping on the mule trail, Lady of the Rockies is for girls ble. For Camp Santa Maria they of Catholic Community Centers may be obtained by calling 892- and coordinator of the Camp Santa so. hiked to the statute of Jesus, told ages 6 to 15. Horseback riding is Maria program said that families Both camps require physical spooky stories that made me offered at Our Lady of the Rockies 9159. examination forms completed by a afraid, came in second place on while it is not at Camp Santa Applications and information should not refrain from applying to (Editor’i for Our Lady of the Rockies may either camp because their finances doctor. The medical division of the letters < points for keeping our cabin clean Maria. Buckley Naval Air Reserve and cleaning the table and the best The first of five sessions for be obtained from Ms. Catharine are too high for Camp Santa Maria some ad' Maloney, 1269 W. Littleton Blvd., which has been established for donates its time four Saturdays are print thing was going boating and get girls at Our Lady of the Rockies prior to the opening of Camp Santa ting on devil’s island,” starts on the last Saturday in June. Littleton, 80120. The cost for this children from poor families or too of the Re low to afford the $50 for Our Lady Maria to examine children who All this enthusiasm is little The camping season at Camp San camp is $50 but those who would will attend that camp. pressions David Trujillo’s memories of go- ta Maria begins on June 23 for boys like to apply for a campership of the Rockies Camp. Deter Advisory ages 12 to 14. This session goes to (scholarship) to Our Lady of the minations of where a child should At the end of the summer a advertisi July 5. Boys ages 9 to 11 will go to Rockies should write a letter to Ms. go to camp will be made on the camping program is being planned an advei Maloney explaining why camping basis of which setting would best for senior citizens at Our Lady of camp from .July 7 to 18. The ses the Rockies. policy is sion for girls ages 9 to 11 is from would be an enjoyable expierience meet the special needs of the child. present advertist Festivities Celebrated in Foreign Languages be follow Editor: April 14 ushers in a week of Char Byrne, Nancy Fom and Chris entertaining their Latin neighbors Language Week by teachers in the H a\ festivities in various languages at Martelon head the committee for with Russian games and Russian Language Department: Martin approval Machebeuf High. The Latin the faculty-student reception con versa tion. Globocnik, Mrs. Encarnacion over the ] students lead with a celebration of which follows. Student chairmen were Peters, Miss Barbara Piemot and films and skits. Dennis Plunket is assisted in their planning for Sister Maura Campbell. especiall; Spanish senors and senoritas Evans’ a> chairman of students for Latin will take over the halls at Day. justice, p Machebeuf on Wednesday. Chair the Uni The mise-en-scene for French man Debbie Doherty has an Day will be a Paris cafe with Mary imagine i Higgins, Kirsten Skeehan and nounced that chief among the ac last weel tivities will be a showing of the Register Mary Flynn directing the annual film on Spanish bullfights, entitled David Trujillo sale of creme glacee for student “ Death in the Afternoon." advertise connoisseurs of the F rench ApplejacI ing to Camp Santa Maria last A special Thursday afternoon cuisine. French costumes, French It se« summer. Is the third grader from chansons and student posters will “geselschaff has been scheduled Sacred Heart School, Denver, go create the atmosphere “April in by the German students with Ger to say t ing to go back? “ I hope so,” David Paris.' man food, song and trimmings. said. The day's highlight will be a Father A1 Shimalonis will offer a Camp Santa Maria near Bailey Mass celebrated in French by Mass in German during the mor was founded in 19.30 by Mr. and Father Thaddeus for the students ning for the German students. Mrs. .John L. Dower and is funded of PYench. Carlton Gayles is chair According to chairman John Editor: by the Dower Foundation, the man for the Mass assisted by Heidi VanVeen. the Russian students I wa United Way and the Archidiocese Rupp, who will direct the music. will close Language Week by printed t of Denver to provide a free or low Osmunds! cost two week camping program Rosedale Elementary Thursday for children whose needs would I agn best be met at the Camp. Celebrates 50th he exp This year for the first time. sentimen Catholic Community Services is Rosedale Elementary School, Rosedale from 1924 to the present headline ; combining the Camp Santa Maria 2330 So. Sherman Street, is having program with that of Our Lady of a 50-year celebration which will Anyone who is an alumnus of the Rockies Camp, which is run by be held at Rosedale at 7:30 p.m. on Rosedale, or knows anyone who the Catholic Daughters of America April 22. attended Rosixlale from 19'24 to near Evergreen. In this way Many people have been 1969. is asked to eontact Rost*dale Editor: youngsters who would profit more working for the past three months School, 744-238 1, so that Woul from one camping experience to contact teachers, principals, invitations may be mailed to all a le rt y would be able to go to the camp clerical, and other school .who wish to come and enjoy impendin best suited to them. seeing old friends. Equal F personnel who worked at ratified States, ; existing special p and that E.R.A. is drafted 1 with the 1 the enem This COLORADO degradati m oral rampant, K N IG H T S O F (.anguage Week planners, left Gayles, Dennis Plunkett and Deb goes the I COLUMBUS to right, John VanVeen, Carlton bie Doherty.
Ask you to help the “retarded” through the annua! TOOTSIE ROLL CAMPAIGN
April 13 through 19, throughout Colorado . . . o v id e H o p e fo r a To proviue.,- r Brighter FutureW h o N for e e d P e o p le " !
REPL;« AND 2 0 % OFF BEAU SEIECTED ITEMS DWOSKIN INC. QeO'J®^. 1005 ACOMA ST. N< DENVER, COLORADO 7 3 0 1 426 (303)534-0431 Thorsday Six the denver catltoi ic register Thursday, April 17,1’75 ^ | ■■■
10 at- s Forum - Letters to Me Editor asked ion if 1 cen to do 'sical Readers Object to Advertisements i by a (Editor’s note; The following Archdiocese of Denver come out struggle for justice. I thought you revenue from this highly process of boycotting in this area. 3f the letters of criticism concerning with overwhelming verbal support would not accept advertising from questionable source? Your most recent issue has, we erve some advertising in the Register for the Farmworkers movement a company which has consistently A great many people in the feel, departed from this practice rdays are printed because it is the policy and at the same time publicize the opposed the efforts of the local Archdiocese support the Gallo in publishing large Santa of the Readers’ Forum to allow ex merchandise of those who have Farm Workers group. boycott initiated by the United advertisements for both Safeway who pressions of opinions. The Register been chiefly responsible for the I realize that you cannot Farm Workers as a means of Stores and Applejack Liquors. Advisory Board has appointed an incarceration of the members of expect every advertiser in the attaining their legitimate rights, We wish to express our aer a advertising subcommittee to draft the Colorado UFW movement. "Denver Catholic Register” to and are offended and dismayed at disapproval of this departure from mned an advertising policy. Until that While I appreciate the fact conform perfectly to all the social this callous display of indifference at least passive support of the dy of policy is finally enunciated the that advertisements such as these doctine enunciated by recent by an official Catholic source of cause of the United Farm present procedure of coneming bring money, and the Register Popes and by the Second Vatican information. Workers in this area. We hope that advertisement in the Register will certainly should strive to be self- Council. While iUs common knowledge you will reconsider your policies, be follows.) supporting, I hope that the But I do think that, when there that the profit motive is largely as your status as an arm of the Register will not rank financial is question of a large-scale social responsible for the mediocrity and Catholic Community in Denver Editor: matters more important than the issue on which the Catholic bias found within the media today, gives sanction, in the minds of n the Having watched with social justice statements of the bishops have taken a definite I feel it is imperative that the hundreds of Catholics, to anti- artin approval the Register’s evolution American Catholic Bishops. stand, you should not open your Register be more sensitive to UFW businesses. icion over the past two years, and noted Francis Labray newspaper to advertisements moral considerations in seeking It is our belief that the wider it and especially its coverage of Bishop Denver from publicly-avowed opponents revenue. Catholic Community in Denver Evans’ actions in behalf of social of that stand. No more Applejack ads, must honor, at least passively, the Thomas M. Rauch please. struggles of smaller groups within justice, particularly in the case of Editor: its body for freedom. As a ■ v the United Farm Workers, Denver Gini Janes I was surprised to see an Aurora representative of that wider imagine my surprise upon opening advertisement for Applejack Editor; Community's consciousness, we last week’s issue (4/3/75) of the Liquor store in the April 3rd issue What in the name of Heaven is Editor: hope you will consider your Register to find not just a Safeway of the ‘‘Denver Catholic an Applejack Liquor Store ad It has been our understanding obligations in this regard, advertisement, but also one for Register” . Because the American doing in the Denver Catholic that the Register would refrain Don Rieger Applejack liquors as well! Catholic bishops have publicly and Register???? Is the publication from running advertisements for Mary Ann Surges It seems inconsistent to me, strongly supported the efforts of spiritually, or financially, those businesses whom the Co-chairpersons, 10:30 to say the least, to have the the United Farm Workers in their bankrupt as to be impelled to seek United Farm Workers are in the Community Rejects CIA Criticism Scores Chardin Story Editor: AGAINST THE FAITH? In 1957, Editor: issue, I was shocked, and likewise Our secular newspaper dailies How can a newspaper like the the Holy Office under Pope Pius „ I was very pleased to see my husband. I almost threw the print enough of that kind of Denver Catholic Register, which XII issued a decree ordering his printed the letter by Robert J. issue out of home. unbacked up, alleged news, purports to be a CATHOLIC works be removed from libraries Osmundson of Englewood in the We felt. “Oh, no, not the destroying public faith in any media, publish such an in seminaries and religious houses Thursday, March 27th issue. Catholic Register printing this goodness of our government announcement as appears in the and forbade their sale in Catholic I agree with him completely; kind of trash and cutting down our agencies. latest issue (April 3, 1975, page 7)? bookstores. he expressed our exact government too.” Yes, it was Please Catholic Register — The article announces a series of Why, if the Holy See has seen sentiments. When I read the really terrific to see Mr. may you be more carefully lectures and discussions based on fit to issue grave warnings about headline article of the March 13th Osmundson’s letter printed. selective in article printing. the thought of Teilhard de the man and his beliefs, do present Thanks for reading my thoughts. Chardin. Doesn’t the Register day Catholics want to imitate Dangers of ERA On the whole, the Register is know that his works have been him? No wonder our Church is wonderfully informative. condemned by three Popes? The falling into ruin. Why is Chardin Editor: be the leader and head of the Kay LaPerriese Monitum of the Holy Office dated read, while the Doctors of the Would you be so kind as to family, and He created woman to Sedalia Ju n e 30, 1962 (u n d er the Church and the Saints’ writings alert your readers of the be man's help-mate — not his pontificate of John XXIII) is still are looked on as so much drivel? impending danger to women if the EQUAL. Not that woman is Letters to the editor are in effect. Mrs. Carol Burg Equal Rights Amendment is inferior to man, but that male and welcome. Please send your Doesn’t the Register know Denver ratified by the necessary 38 female He the Lord God created letter to: Editor, Denver that Chardin’s works have been States, as it will nullify the them, and to each He assigned a Catholic Register, 938 Bannock examined by the Holy See and his existing laws which now give distinct role in life and both roles Street, Denver, 80204. own superiors and judged to be VOTE special protection to women — are important, so that tne one has unfit for publication because they and that is as it should be. If the need of the other. contain GRAVE ERRORS FOR DENVER’S E.R.A. is ratified, women will be God be praised, most of our drafted for combat duty along women are happy and content FINANCIAL with the men to face the bullets of with the beautiful role God gave the enemy. them; it is only a disgruntled This will bring about the minority trying to force this WATCHDOG degradation of womanhood and Satanic plan upon all women. moral decay will become rampant, for as the women go, so Sr. Mary Armilia C.PP.S. Deb- goes the Nation. God made man to O’Fallon, Mo.
AUDITOR 16 YEARS Government Experience City & County of Denver • El*ct«d City Councilman • Exocutiva Officer to the Mayer • Community Oevelopmant Administra- or • accountant, budget analyst, man CABINET FRONTS agement analyst and personnel tech nician REPLACE YOUR CABINET DOORS State of Colorado AND DRAWER FRONTS WITH • Tax Analyst BEAUTIFUL WOODGRAIN . . . IFORMICA EDUCATION -- MRANO s Graduote • Denver University • Government Management - special ization in finance » Also attended Regis College, Colo rado University and Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Kitchen Beauty Centers 'While attending Denver University" 0 President - Newman Club (Catholic) • President Phi Kappo Fraternity - organizing group - (Catholic) 4 2 6 -0 5 6 5 ______7 6 1 -7 6 0 0 PD. POL. ADV. th* ctenvvr cathotk: roglstor Thorvlay, April 17,1975
975 Food Crisis Is 'Old Pati Story^ in Colorado “Our Stake in World Security and Peace”, a could be channeled back to the stricken countries. meeting to discuss the world food crisis, is The slogan for their education program was: “Avoid scheduled for the House of Representatives Waste— Eat What You Take” . In 1 Chamber at the State Capitol on June 17, 1948. The committee adopted, for example, many of was a ri 1948? Twentj'-seven years ago, food was a hot the suggestions of a 1948 publication of the their wi issue in, Colorado as Americans struggled to Extension Service of Colorado A&M College (now hospice conserve to help the needy in war-torn Europe and Colorado State University) called “What You Can a resti Asia. The problems and sacrifices with, which Do To Save Food and Feed,” The pamphlet quoted their w Americans were faced in those years closely Secretary of State George C. Marshall as saying. Dr. parallel the problems and sacrifices of today's “The connection between the individual American St. Jo; world. and world policy is unmistakeably clear — our stoppec In November of 1947, Governor Lee Knous of foreign policy has entered the American home and tour of Colorado appointed the Colorado Emergency Fofxl taken a seat at the family table” . the hos and Feed Conservation Committee in response to a The pamphlet suggested that farmers use His tall national food conservation program initiated by substitute grains and off-grade wheat for cattle natives President Harry Truman. feed, market livestfx;k at lighter weights, and kill sored b Father Elmer Kolka, then director of Catholic rats, mice and other grain-destroying animials. Colorac Charities (now Catholic Community Services) was Consumers were urged to buy carefully and Ho one of the first twenty members of the Committee plan meals with few leftovers. The pamphlet and F.A. Anderson Director of the Agricultural suggested that families eat less meat and eat poorer Extension Service, was named chairman. cuts of meat, and substitute beans, and cheese for In his letter appointing Father Kolka to the meat whenever possible. Committee, Governor Knous said that the c< committee was being formed “In order that a Due to changing world market conditions in portion of our abundant supply may be diverted to 1948 the committee scheduled an informational alleviate the hunger that is so widespread in many meeting “Our Stake in World Securitv and Peace” . E l nations throughout the world as a result of the Topics at the meeting were: “The World Gesture of Brotherly Love devastation of war and aggravated by the most Situation from the Standpoint of Need” , “The Cole widespread drought that has occured in many of the Machinery of the United Nations at Work” , Deacon Paul Garcia The service, preceded by a St. Vine areas involved in the past one hundred years”. “American F(x)d Is a Contribution to Peace’’, “The embraces in a gesture of brotherly social hour, welcomed the first w( The committee, along with many interested Eluropean Recovery Program” , “The Influence of love a newly ordained permanent deacons ordained this year, and Sister persons, met several times to discuss how the food G(X)d Nutrition on the Mental and Physical Well deacon during a communion was hosted by those deacons welcom problem around the world could be communicated being of People” , “ Europe Today” and a panel service April 3 at St. Catherine’s ordained in 1974. is a Pro to Coloradans and how the respon.se of citizens discussion on “What We Can Do” . Church. Denver. James 1 Church, This IS rece from groups. The Woodme congreg which s( M arch RECOGNIZING Vincenti The voted tc Vincent OUR Joseph P McConaty and don; at Our L Church r
DUTY JorT>es M cCenoty helping s f And that hi;
Jo ck D e n n y Robert Oere
O
o
We have faithfully servetd Denver's Catho lic families since 1919, and will continue Don Devoe to do so at the locations of our two mortuaries: . . . and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep'abreast of the needs of our church, and her people , . . Scou stands nr John Snider Dei" me Heart of Boulder. Richard
Harold Woods
^Boulevard lUortuarics Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 FEDERAL BLVD at SPEE;: 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi / 757-1238 Serving Catholic families since 1919
Thursday* April 17,1975 Thorsda Patient Dignity is Paramount Hospice: Resting Place for Dying Pilgrims By Cathleen Grupp hospitals nor nursing homes but But instead of spending tortured hospice in the United States, which dings is the atmosphere created by Register Reporter rather are places, much like home, hours and days in a pained haze, is exclusively a home care service. the staff. The most important In the*Middle Ages a hospice where terminally ill patients, drugs relieve the pain and leave There is a visible difference quality manifested'by the doctors was a resting place for pilgrims on usually elderly, can come to life the patients alert and with between St. Joseph’s Hospice and and staff must be the willingness their way to the Holy Land. Today, until they die peacefully. peacefulness to accompany their hopspitals. The rooms with five and ability to listen and to foster a hospices have been established as Hospice care. Dr. Lamerton death. patients look like guest rooms in a person’s dignity and splendor a resting place for pilgrims on said, is based on recognizing the comforatble home with despite failing b^y functions. their way to eternal reward. dignity of the patient and mi using The hospice form of health televisions, many plants and wood “Death is a healthy thing to do drugs to control pain throughout care was inaugurated in Ireland in furniture instead of institutional at the end of life,” Dr. Lamerton Dr. Richard Lamerton from the final period before death. 1860 by an order of Sisters in steel. Windows start at the floor so said, “This is self-evident but it St. Joseph's Hospice, London, “We expect patients to eat Dublin as a service to people who that patients can see into the needs saying.” The staff’s respon stopped in Dever on his current meals the day before they die and were dying at home. Looking after street or the gardens. “They are sibility is to insure that the death tour of the United States telling of to be up and about during the last the terminal patient in his home not symbolically put away,” Dr. is peaceful and comfortable. the hospice concept of health care. week,” Dr. Lamerton explained. almost disappeared as hospices Lamerton explained, "they can “Peaceful and comfortable" His talk at Mercy Hospital, “Alter He showed pictures of hospice were built throughout the country still see.’’ One does not see does not imply that bereavement natives to Euthanasia” , was spon patients taking walks around the and in England, although if a per patients connected to tubes, drips will not accompany the death, the sored by the Denver Chapter of the grounds and talking cheerfully in son chooses to remain at home, or oxygen masks. Instead of ox doctor explained, noting that he Colorado Right to Life Committee. their beds. These same patients care is given there. New Have, ygen masks “we open the win too has mourned when patients Hospices are neighter passed away within a few days. Connecticut, has the first and only dows'’, Dr. Lamerton said, pass away. Hospices, in addition to although pratients who request ox patient care, are establishing ygen masks to aid breathing will bereavement centers for families, be given them. and nurses continue to visit with Colorado Springs SVDP Beside one woman's bed was families after a death, especially her bird in a cage. Dr. Lamerton on the anniversary of the death. observed that there is no reason The title of Dr. Lamerton's people should have to give up pets talk was on euthanasia, but he Elects First W om an Officer that mean a lot to them just talked about life. Patients who suf Colorado Springs’ Society of society would donate 100 pounds of from other sources. because they have entered a fer from severe pain and severe a St. Vincent de Paul, which had the potatoes each month to the pantry Since January. 1975, the hospice. “Why shouldn't the dog depression are the ones who are he first woman de Paul officer — at the Service Center. pantry has received $1,483.68 and visit?” This contributes to people going to be the first to sign the being able to be themselves and to piece of paper that says they no nd Sister M. Theophane S.C. — The pantry provided 1,139 spent $2,221.95. ns welcomed its first member, who An $800 contribution from a their being respected as persons longer want to live. At a hospice meals in March to bring the 1975 by respecting their personal where pain is eliminated through is a Protestant minister, the Rev. total to 4,083. Individuals helped in combined, German-American New James Perkins of Trinity Baptist Year’s Eve dance— one of three desires. drugs and depression is relieved March were 88 and 489 plus in The international expert on the through caring, there is no need Church, April 1. 1975. Food stamps purchased cost to area agencies — provided a This ecumenical organization providential “cushion” for the care of the terminally ill also en to talk about euthanasia. $211 and food worth $23.36 was courages visits from very young The doctor, however, is con is receiving increasing support purchased for the soup kitchen. constantly increasing appeals for from organized non-Catholic food. relatives. “It does not disturb cerned that legislation regarding groups. The pantry received $503.71 in The society and service center children to see relatives become euthanasia will little-by-little gain The latest is the Church of March and spent $738.33. Receipts are ''angels” to a youth sick and dying,'’ he commented. acceptance by the public and Woodmore, a non-denominational included $117.75 from flea market employment shop project located “There is tremendous joy from sometime between 1979 and 1985 congregation near Monument, sales, $237.20 in cash and $148.76 there. bridging the imaginary generation will find its way onto the books. which sent representatives to the gap" And then, Dr. Lamerton said, March meeting to observe Spirit 'Moves' At All Souls Accompanying the at "depression in the elderly will Vincentian activity. mosphere created bv the surroun create their death sentence.’’ The Woodmoor members The Student Council of All school gym at 1 p.m., with twenty- voted to buy a freezer from St. Souls School of Englewood is two acts. Admission is 5 cents or Vincent de Paul Service Center sponsoring Spirit Week, April 18- wear a pair of jeans (students pay ITALIAN and donate it to the soup kitchen 25, to bring the school together as 5 cents for the privilege of GOURMET FOOD at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. a Christian community and to wearing jeans to school). Church members also volunteer in earn funds for the Booster Club April 19 and 20— Work week Same Italian Owners since 1920 helping serve the needy there. Committee. end. Students will contract for odd And Mr. Perkins announced Scheduled events are April 18 jobs. The proceeds to go to the LUNCH FROM 1 1 AM that his church’s missionary — All School Talent Show in Booster Club Committee. April 20— Melodrama, “ Love DINNER TIL 1 1 PM Rides the Rails” , directed by Mrs. CLOSED THURSDAYS Nancy Roach. The production, featuring seventh and eighth grade Call Margie for Reservations students, will be at 7 p.m. in the school gym. April 21 — Student Body Mass, 8:30 a.m. Chances go on sale for a Dip and Drape Doll J a lp ia i made by Miss Barbara Kreutz,* RECOMMENDED BY GOURMET MAGAZINE Student Council Moderator. A "Weigh & Measure " fund raising 1 1 6 East Fillm ore C o l o r a d o s p r i n g s 6 3 2 - 5 4 3 7 project will be conducted by the lower grades. April 22 — Bake sale from 11:30 to 12:30. Home & School Association meeting 8:00 p.m. in the school gym. Spirit Awards and a gymnastic demonstration directed by Mrs. Pam 0-Brien and Mr. Jerry Nave. April 23 — 5 and 10 cents White Elephant sale. fd c April 24 — Free admission richard d. casey for councllman-at-larga Boy Scouts Achieve Honor to Melodrama. All proceeds from Scoutmaster Shane Odya (left) Middleton, Jeffzelt. the week must be turned in. stands next to his latest “Ad Altari Front Row — Chris Groves, April 25 — Student Body Dei" medal winners from Sacred Dale Desch, Mike Hirsh. The pur Assembly 1:45 p.m. Drawing for V o te For Heart of Jesus Parish Troop-72 of pose of this program is to better the doll. Formal presentation of Boulder. Backrow - Shane'Odya, equip the scout to take his place in weeks proceeds to Booster Club. Richard Gorves, Eric Zelt, Kevin the world as a mature Catholic. Thanksgiving prayer services. DICK CA SEY BE YOUR OWN CP AIR TOUR COORDINATOR AND EARN
A "F R E E T R IP ' ' FOR YOURSELF And MAIL COUPON TODAY! Improve The I AM INTERESTED IN MORE INFORMATION AND FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHETHER I QUALIFY AS A TOUR COORDINATOR. PLEASE SEND AN APPLI Quality CATION FORM • Of Denver C P A ir NAME City Life CANADIAN PACIFIC 2124 SOUTH BIRCH ST. ADDRESS Denver Attorney DENVER, COLORADO 80202 Member St. DISTRICT SALES OFFICE c i t y ' STATE Catherine Parish PD. POL. ADV.
the denver catholic rogistor N ino T h u rsd ay, AprU 17,1975 Centra! High Speech Team Captures Trophy C a p i The Central Catholic High number of rounds of competition won 20 trophies and numerous Nancy Johns in Interpretation of teaching in the Archdiocese for School Speech Team concluded over a period of years. Central awards. In addition, there were 12 Humor; Peggy Kennedy and the past seven years. Mr. Chase the 1974-75 tournament season by finished in first place with a total qualifiers for the State Marie Prudhomme in Analysis & has coached three qualifiers for capturing the traveling of 429 rounds of competition. The Tournament on the team. The Interpretation of Oratory; Louis the National Tournament, is By Sist< sweepstakes trophy at the tournament, which was held at the qualifiers were: Kathy Doherty Riepl in Boy’s Extemporaneous District Chairman for the Denver National Forensic League Rocky University of Northern Colorado, and Celeste Cde Baca in Cross Speaking; Betsy Smock, Kathy area and is a candidate for a Colora Mountain District Tournament on was attended by 23 schools from Examination Debate; Evelyn Doherty and Celeste Cde Baca in “ diamond key” , a symbol of Four April 4-5, 1975. The trophy is throughout Colorado, Wyoming Rodriguez and Jim Woodruff in Girl’s Extemporaneous Speaking. excellence in coaching. morning awarded annually to the school and Nebraska. Original Oratory; Sheila McNally The team is under the The Central NFL Chapter, Metro Tr that accumulates the greatest During the season. Central in Interpretation of Poetry; direction of Mr. James R. Chase, consists of 23 members holding 53 downtowi who has been coaching and advanced degrees. ways a p experienc glow of tl East, one Course Explores Legal in pictur have look Resurrec Problems of Elderly If on« horizon, “ Untangling Legal Problems 60 and $3.00 for other persons. certain cl For Older Adults,” a program People may register at the door. the Valle sponsored by Metropolitan State For further information call toward College’s Learning For Living in Learning For Living. 292-5970. horizone cooperation with the Senior Denver z Citizens Law Center, the National golden d' Council on the Aging and funded Dr. Clarke on sixteenth by The Division of Services for the But a Aging, which gives older adults Alumni Board traveled i specific understanding in areas Six new directors of the gargantt such as social security, National Alumni Association of automobi supplemental security income, the University of Notre Dame and sha food stamps. Medicare, housing r e m 1 n ( and consumer problems, have been elected by fellow graduates. obsolesce guardianships, nursing home and Dr. J. Philip Clarke. Denver Outn wills had an overhelming stretched attendance at their first session. internal medicine specialist and a member of the Denver task force here am Because of this, the second window w session, will be moved to Trinity on health care delivery, has been named to reprsent alumni in the buildings Methodist Church. 18th & . names r Broadway, on Tuesdays. April 22 Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska, commerc through May 13. There will also be D e n v e r a change in time, the class will Utah, Colorado and Kansas area. Central High Speech Team (left to right) Row Marie Prudhomme, Karen Gallegos, Sharleen A delegate to the Colorado Completii One: Kathy Doherty, Celeste Cde Baca, Peggy Mulqueen, Evelyn Rodriguez, Sheila McNally, Judy meet from 9:30 a m.-11:30 a.m. d ism a l Registration is still open for the Medical Society, he is a former Kenney, Chris Palmer, Judy Buelt, Betsy Smock, Martinez, Pam Saindon. president of the Denver Notre makeshift Lou Riepl, Roberta Williams, Mr. Chase. Row Two: remaining five sessions. trash an Tuition is free for those over Dame Club and is chairman of the Ecumenical Commission for the passage o Archdiocese of Denver. wound it: distance t Less ( concluded could be area andi lifetime o commute! othet viac North and feel at home. Not s outgrowth organizati the Plat C om m it Septembe the grow freelance Mrs. Fel director Denver Consumer Beck, a 1 Mr. and Mrs. .McCarthy political I present ( M c C a rth y s joined th( early begi press ! To M a rk committei Filley Chuck Flower BW Greer Ron Hekkers 50th Jubilee the possib Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. open spa< McCarthy, are celebrating their below-vi, 50th wedding anniversary at Mass proposed to be offered in Holy Family would cor Church. Denver, on Sunday, April, the river I 20 at 2 p.m. by Father Lawrence past Mile St. Peter. reception will follow Speer Vi; in the school cafeteria. edge of th« Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy are natives of Denver. Mrs. McCarthy Gary Ivey Don McIntosh Bob Pierce Dick Prosser Buddy Schmidt is the former Gladys Wade. The couple were married April 22. 1925, at St. Dominic's. Mrs. McCarthy attended to Sacred Heart School and is a past president of the Holy Family PTA. Mr. McCarthy retired from the Union Pacific Railroad after 31 years as a machinist. The couple have two Jim Urban, Mgr. Brian Wibar David Stytz daughters. Joanne Ihrer of Chuck Clayton Woodside, Calif., and Donna Jean Burkepile of Sunnyvale, Calif. ■HELP!- They have seven grandchildren We're looking for any and one great-grandchild. of our Sale Signs that are misplaced or dis carded. Please call if you can help. T a k e th e N am
Register for A ddr LAKEWOOD OFFICE, 1700 WADSWORTH BLVD. 234-1800 G o o d JSews I City. MBS ■ T«n ttwdMiv«rcatlwHci«gist*r- » Thursday, Aprt» W, WS o-i ' Thursday, f Capitol Comment How Green Will Be Our Valley?
By Sister Loretto Anne Madden The idea of transforming the develop the potential beauty of the are not progressing without beauty” along the river bank from Director, ugly Platte region into a green area, especially the bluffs; competition. The Platte River south of West Evans Avenue to the Colorado Catholic Conference oasis was suggested by a study emphasize the historic beginnings Development Committee northern city limits is envisioned Fourteen months of early committee appointed after the of Denver; and tie together east appointed last summer by Mayor by PRDC. morning commuting via Denver 1965 flood which inundated the and west Denver, historically Bill McNichols and chaired by Filley thinks that PARC’s Metro Transit from Northwest to area surrounding the Platte. Its divided by 'the Platte and the Senator Joe Shoemaker. R- removal of the Platte River downtown Denver was in many published report entitled In railroad yards. Denver, has already begun work development from existing city ways a pleasant and memorable Response to a Flood suggested Backed particularly by state on the Platte area. Removal of agencies and placing it in the experience. Heading into the rosy that in the event of future floods in legislators from Denver, Senator trash from the clogged river hands of a commission glow of the morning sunrise in the the river plain a park area would Dennis Gallagher and bottom, and construction of a watchdogged by citizen groups East, one was often visually aided more easily be replaced than any Representatives Rich Castro and paved bike-hike trail have already including PARC will insure a in picturing how the sky must other form of development. Douglas Wayland, PARC plans begun. A ten-mile “strip of (Cogtinued on Page 14) have looked on the morning of the Denver voters will have an Resurrection. opportunity to vote for or against If one kept her eyes on the far PARC plans at the municipal horizon, there was indeed a election on May 20. A fter certain charm about transcending unsuccessful lobbying efforts the Valley Highway and heading aimed at Denver's city toward towering skyscrapers government to achieve its dream RELIGIOUS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS horizoned against downtown of a park, the Platte Area Denver and the capital with its Reclamation Committee BAPTISM golden dome at the end of the circulated a petition to put a sixteenth street viaduct. charter amendment on the May 20 FIRST COMMUNION and CONFIRMATION SETS But all too often ones eyeballs ballot and succeeded in obtaining traveled instinctively far below to 10.737 signatures in the process. MOTHER'S DAY - WEDDINGS gargantuan piles of smashed If passed by Denver voters on automobiles, their dented sides May 20, the amendment will and shattered windows grim create\a Platte Area Commission ANNIVERSARIES reminders of planned for directing reclamation of the obsolescence in a mobile society. river area. The charter Outmoded railroad yards amendment would give the • MEDALS • STATUES • BIBLES AND MISSALS stretched in the distance, with proposed commission certain here and there old boarded- powers now exercised by other • CRUCIFIXES • CHRISTIAN WEDDING BANDS window warehouses and industrial city agencies, thus expediting, buildings bearing on their facades PARC believes, governn^gnt and •BEESWAX CANDLES - names reminiscent of thriving development within the Platte commercial endeavors in the environs. The commission would TAN AND DAUGHTER OF ST. PAUL BOOKS - - AND OTHERS^ Denver of another era. be composed o*' nine members, six Completing the fullness of the to be appointee by the mayor, and What you feed your body lasts ,5 hours. ABVAM dismal scene below were three by the three city councilmen What you feed your mind lasts a lifetime. PLAZ^. makeshift junkyards and piles of whose districts impinge on the trash and debris glutting the Platte area. What you feed your spirit lasts an eternity. passage of the Platte River as it Dwight Filley emphasizes wound its tortuous way in the that money for development will RALSTON ftOAO t distance below. be requested from City Council Less optimistic souls probably allocations as plans evolve in an if’ concluded years ago that nothing orderly and phased process. could be done about the Platte Citizen hearings will be conducted > HOUSKof CARMEL area and resigned themselves to a as every stage of redevelopment lifetime of junky viewing as they progresses. I REl.lGlOOc?) gOODS 5 0 0 K 6 commuted via Speer Boulevard or In its dreams of the future othet viaducts which couple near PARC envisions a complete ii 9436 W.54th Avenue Arvada. Colo 433 3232 North and downtown Denver. metamorphosis in what it Ij PLENTY OF PARKING JUST OFF 1-70 NORTH AT WADS- Not so the PARC people. An considers in April. 1975. to be i WORTH OR KIPLING IN THE ARVADA PLAZA SHOPPING outgrowth of a previously existing Denver's most blighted area. ■i- C E N T E R . organization known as SPARC, Replacing heaps of battered junk the Platte Area Reclamation and ugly railroad yards will be a Committee was begun in network ' of interlocking parks, September, 1973. Prime movers in winding bicycle and hiking trails, the group were Dean Punke, picnic grounds and playgrounds, freelance planning consultant; tennis courts and other Mrs. Felicia Muftic, executive recreational facilities. director of the Metropolitan Historical monuments are Denver District Attorneys’ also proposed for this area where Consumer Office; and Mrs. Ruth Denver had its beginnings at the Beck, a leader in north Denver confluence of Cherry Creek and political circles. Dwight Filley, the Platte River. present chairperson of PARC, PARC points to the need for joined the organization after its park development in the Platte early beginnings and is a former Valley, a district overlooked for press secretary for tbe decades in terms of beautification committee. and recreational development, Filley is enthusiastic about despite the fact that more than 70 remodeling? the possibilities of PARC plans for per cent of all tourists in Denver open space development in the view the area from 1-25. below-viaduct area. A park PARC’s attractive brochure proposed by tbe organization indicates that a 350 acre park in would consist of 350 acres along the Platte area makes “good repainting? the river from the Colfax viaduct sense” for Denver because it past Mile High Stadium and the would attract tourists to central Speer Viaduct to the northern Denver; stabilize and enhance the edge of the downtown area. surrounding neighborhood re roofing? Look Who’s Sm iling re-anything? They have new confidence in their future, thanks to LaSalle spare time training at home. Find out how LaSalle can help you. Simply circle your field of interest, to re AN AURORA NATIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT ceive booklet and information from our local representative on LaSalle home study. LOAN MAKES IT EASY! No obligation. At Aurora National it’s so quick and uncomplicated you’ll wish you’d done it Associate in Business Degree • Accounting • Automotive • Elec tronics • Decorating • Diesel • Real Estate • Traffic • Drafting • sooner Just decide on the home improvement you need, get cost estimates, Restaurant/Club • Stenotype • Motel/Hotei • Air Conditioning • Dental Office Assistant • Business Management • Banking & Finance then visit Aurora National so they can show you how quickly they can help • High School Complete coupon and mail (or phone) to; make your plans a reality. React today so you can relax tomorrow. LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY of Chicago ’ A Correspondence Institution Mr. Ed Sanborn P.O. Box n i7 Englewood, Colo. 801 10 (303) 322-7171 Aurora Xaticaial Bank E. COLFAX AT IRONTON • PHONE 364-7671 N a m e ...... ^...... A g e ...... MFMtER FEOERAL OEfOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . MEMtER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A d d r e s s ......
^ C it y ...... S ta te ...... Z ip ...... ^
E la v a n Thursday, Aprit i7, WTS* ttw dMivar cathoiic ragistar - . v< Dolores Curran Talks With Parents When They Don't Want to Go to Mass - Part I
By Dolores Curran i.e., his parents don’t get much out of Mass, either. that despite the child’s boredom, he will one day The number one question parents ask in So parents should be ready with an honest see the need for math and spelling. Until he family or teenage religion class is an anguished, reply to the inevitable, "Why do I have to go to discovers that value, it’s the parent’s job to see that BEi: “What do you do when they don’t want to go to Mass?” That reply should tell the child why the he’s there, experiencing and learning. The pre; Mass?” parents feel Mass is valuable to them, not why they This same kind of response tells the child: 1. an un[ It’s an encouraging sign that they will even have the right to force him to go. That the parents see value in going to Mass; 2. that interview ask it. Once upon a time, they were too ashamed to “I go to Mass because I need it. Without it, I they don’t expect him to see the same value until he U.S. Cat expose their “failure” as good Catholic parents to wouldn’t take the time to worship God. And I really matures (that kills him); and 3. until then, it’s their powers admit it openly. There is no tidy answer. If there believe in God. So if I believe in him, I have to job to help him grow into a spiritual maturity. decide tl was, the question wouldn’t persist. worship him,” could be an honest and non- As a clincher, the parent can add, “When for the s “Force the child to go,” and “Let the child theological reply of parents. The youth will have to you were young, you didn’t see any value in shots, Arab ni decide” aren’t our only self-defeating choices. In accept his parents’ sincerity, and that’s often what dentists, or multiplication tables, but it was our job Palestin three columns, we’ll take a hard look at the question he’s questioning when he fights Mass. to see that you had them. Now you don’t see any This and offer some practical suggestions for dealing Once the child accepts his parents’ reasons, value in Mass and it’s our job to see that you have it. Presidei with the dilemma. he’s apt to follow through with, “Okay, but why m ;? Maybe it won’t come to mean anything to you, but had CO In analyzing the Sunday Mass problem, let’s I don’t believe you need to worship together in a maybe it will. And we’re not going to deny you that intervie look at three asp>ects of it: why do teenagers fight church to love God, so why do I have to go?” future.” years tl Mass?; why do parents react as they do, and how Here parents must be very careful. Instead Isn’t that a better response than, “ Because I Republ can we make Mass more significant to youngsters? of treating the question with the emotion reserved say sol”? intervie Why do teenagers fight Mass? Frequently, for religion, they can treat it as if he said he wasn’t (Dolores Curran welcomes mail from presidei they use it as a weapon, knowing that it bothers getting anything out of school and wanted to quit. readers. Sent letters to: Dolores Curran, Talks With arrangei Mom and Dad. The more religion means to the When that situation arises, the parents don’t Parents, 300 Dauphin Street, Green Bay, Wis. 54301) N olan, parents, the more powerful the weapon and the feel personally threatened and guilty. They explain (c) 1975 Pontific clever child knows how to maintain a constant Ac- tension level by questioning its value. Other offspring question it honestly. They Both wonder why they have to go if it doesn’t mean much to them. In reality, they’re asking parents, “Why do Aide you go to Mass?” If parents retort angrily, “Because I say so!,” or feebly, “Because the UNI Church says so,” the child’s suspicions are justified. (NO - mountin relief b persons A Probing View agenci deliverii foods, materia American Public and Cheating South Vi F ai By Rev. Angelo Neophitos, C.M. and ever present inflation have aggravated this. one would have to admit that cheating for this motive States’ : Even the elderly who for years have built lives of still has the harmful effect of being counterproduc governn There is a fact loose in the land that is not very personal integrity find themselves booked for steal tive. e V a c u flattering to us either as Christians or as a civilized ing food because they can no longer make it on their Someone has to make up for the items that are threater nation. The fact is tliat we as a people are cheaters. pension or social security. The ranks are no longer shoplifted. ’This expense is passed on to other and childrc Perhaps, this or that person has never cheated, but confined to teenagers lifting 8 track tapes, but the perhaps inore honest consumers in the form of resistar by and large the average American at some time or elderly pocketing denture adhesives and canned food higher prices. It's counterproductive in terms of the adminis other, in one way or another, has cheated. Evidence Income tax time is a notorious time for enormous expenses put out for security guards, look action runs through the daily paper exposing both national cheating. Alright, one can grant legal loopholes But outs, etc Finally, it's counterproductive because it Waldhei leaders and the next door neighbor. A little soul are there not a lot of instances of downright cheating tends to wear down the moral fabric of our society. UN mu searching nught do the same. that move beyond loopholes’’ "But the government Cheating, spreads quickly through bad example. involver In one poll of highschool students who were will never miss it; or I don't agree with the way the If someone has hedged once or twice in his or lest the asked if they had ever cheated in exams, homework, government is spending the money anyway ' — these her life they are not necessarily to be classed, mugg down tl term papers, etc., 96 percent of the juniors said they are some of the rationales u ^ to justify the ed and fingerprinted as cheaters. One theft does not a people a had ;md 94 per cent of the seniors said they had, also. cheating. thief make It is when cheating becomes a perma How often have lies been told about age either to get Which brings up an interesting and important nent way of life, an attitude of mind influencing all a drink or to get the children's rate at a theater in question. Why do people cheat’’ 1 think there are actions that the person is properly labeled a cheater. stead of paying tlie adult fare? You might think (as I three basic reasons which explain but do not As responsible people we have the obligation to Nc do) that $3 for a movie on a week-end is outrageous. necessarily justify the cheating. maintain a sense of honesty in our society. 1 m sure S A r The fact remains that to sneak into a theater, lie First, many people believe they are overcharg there are times one could cheat without hurting — The about one's age or whatever oilier ruses the inventive ed. The mark-up on clotlies or tlie artifically es anyone else or depriving someone or giving bad ex Latin. A mind can come up with, are cheating. calated price of sugar exemplify this. Clothes can be ample. But the cheating hurts the personal integrity And Ai If you’re a skiier you're well acquainted with marked down 607r and still yield a profit for the of the one doing it So while it may not harm society Germar the tactics used to get one up on the mountain at the merchant. Sugar prices have come down and Great at large (the government will not go bankrupt inspite lowest possible price. That's why ski resorts have to Western has not gone bankrupt. Some people reason, of unjust lax right-offs) or any group (the mountain The employ so many just to check lift tickets. You might therefore, that because clothes and sugar and movie IS big enough to accommodate even the non-payers) C hurc think (as I do) it unfair that ski areas using public tickets are overpriced, they can compensate by or any one person, it does violate one's personal in celebra land and already making a landfall profit are pushing cheating whenever they can get by with it. tegrity. Perhaps, that is reason enough to re Nation to raise their prices from $8 to $10 or from $10 to $12. ' Leaving aside for the time being whether-or examine motives and behaviour. the end But docs that justify cheating? not these and other items are overpriced (I suppose In next week's Probing View I will discuss the the U.: Shoplifting is on the ri.se. The recent recession that depends on whether you're t)' uuyer or seller). commit other two reasons why cheating continues. nationh Du The Question Box witness represe citizens justice and in c Should We Call Priests Fathers? about By Msgr. Raymond Rosier Matthew— by twenty years or more. Gospels. Luke gives a shorter version, which is ethnic i Colorado. Q—How can anyone dare to use Scripture scholars are pretty much agreed probably closer to the actual words of Jesus: and at the title of father in a spiritual sense, as Catholic that the passage you refer to does not give us the ""Father, hallowed be your name, your kingdom priests do, when in the Bible, Matthew 23:9, Jesus words of Jesus, but rather the teaching of the come. Give us each day our daily bread. Forgive us said: “ Moreoever, do not call anyone your father on Church some years after the ascension. As the our sins for we too forgive all who do us w-rong; and earth, for one is your Father, the heavenly one.” Protestant “ interpreters One Volume subject us not to the trial” (Lk. XI, 2-4). Matthew This Scripture is self explanatory and certainly Commentary” puts it: ’At this point the has the longer version which is an elaboration made cannot be misinterpreted. terminology of the early church — one father in by the early Church. A. 1 beg to differ with you This Scripture heaven . one master, the Christ— betrays that we Some manuscripts of the New Testament can be misinterpreted. If you will recall the whole are here dealing with church teaching rather than add to Matthew’s version the words: “ for thine is passage in which it is contained you will see that it is the words of Jesus.” The Catholic “Jerome Biblical the kingdom, etc.’’ This was a conclusion to prayer aimed against the exaggerated pretenses to honor Commentary” agrees with this interpretation. demanded by the Pharisees If we interpreted the used by the Jews at the time of Christ. We know the Properly understood, the title " Father ” Christians of the East added this conclusion when passage literally, we could call no one teacher and applied to priests stresses their spiritual role in the not even our natural male parent father. they said the Our Father at divine services from the Christian family and reminds them they are to be “Didache,” a first or early second century The practice of calling the head of the fathers, not cold leaders or directors. Church “pope,” or father, and bishops fathers in the instruction on what Christians believed and how they Lord and eventually simple priests as fathers, has a Indiana. Q—Why is the Catholic version of worshipped. good Scriptural basis. St Paul calls Timothy “my the l^ord’s Prayer different from the Protestant, son in the faith” (1 Tim , 1:2). And he explicitly- which roncludes with “ for thine is the kingdom and The custom of adding the words to the assumed the title of spiritual father when he wTote the power and the glory forever”? If the prayer was Lord’s Prayer, you see, is very ancient. The to the Corinthians: “Granted you have ten thousand from the Lord Himself, it seems it would be the Catholic? Church has restored them in the new Mass guardians in Christ, you have only one father. It was same for both. in the prayers that follow the Our Father. There is I who begot you in Christ Jesus through my no reason, therefore, why we should hesitate to add A. The Lord’s Prayer, as we say it now, is them when we pray the Our Father privately or preaching of the gospel” il Cor. IV: 15). It should be certainly not in the same form it came from the lips noted that this passage is older than the saying in when we pray together with Protestants. of Jesus. There are two versions given in the (c) 1974, UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Thursday T w » lv m . f e i ttM dw ivw catholic rogistor Thursday, April 17,177S World News In Brief Lebanese President Urges Mideast intervention BEIRUT. Lebanon (NC) — Noland were seven Journalists Syria, Jordan and Israel. The president of Lebanon — in who were part of a Catholic happens peace will have and property as a result of the President Frangieh said he developed. “I wonder why the border clashes between Israel an unprecedented press press delegation, touring the prays day and night for an end to interview — told a delegation of Middle East on a fact-finding big powers do not get together and Palestinian commandos. dispute between Israel and the and decide the guarantees for all “The reprisal raids by Israel U.S. Catholic editors that the big mission to Egypt, Lebanon, Arab nations, for when it powers must get together and the states of the Middle East,” have already cost my country the president said. “ If this many innocent lives,” he said. decide the guarantees necessary happens, then the desire of “Hundreds of Lebanese families for the security of Israel and its Israel to have safe borders will have been driven from their Arab neighbors, including the have been satisfied. I believe, homes, which have been Palestinians. destroyed.” This was the first time that then, that this will bring peace.’’ President Suleiman Frangieh The president said that On the question of had consented to a press because Lebanon was not terrorism, the president said he interview in the nearly five involved in the October war of was opposed to it no matter years that he has headed the 1973. its situation was different where it comes from. He also Republic of Lebanon. The from that of the other neighbors had great praise for Pope Paul’s interview took place in the or Israel. The country is still frequent concern for the future presidential palace and was operating under the terms of the of the Middle East. arranged'through Msgr. John G. armistice worked out by the The Pope has already done United Nations after the 1967 much for the peoples of the Nolan, president of the war. He said there were 270,000 Middle East, he said. 'After Pontifical Mission for Palestine. Palestinian refugees now living every misfortune suffered in the Accompanying Msgr. in his country, which has a area the first voice of population of 2.8 million. Add to consolation we hear is that of the Both Vietnam s this is a further 1000.000 roving Holy Father. We also are Palestianians who come and go grateful for the fine work of the Aided by U.N. on a continuing basis. None of Pontifical Mission for Pale the Palestinians have the rights stine.” UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, of Lebanese citizens, “but we do The Lebanese leader said he (NC) — Under pressure of the not interfere with their hoped the visit of the Catholic mounting needs for emergency activities,” the president said. Journalists to his country and relief to millions of displaced President Frangieh was other areas of the Middle East persons in Indochina, affiliated referring to the fact that a would deepen the understanding agencies of the UN are majority of the Palestinians of the American people df the delivering large quantities of form part of the military forces causes of his area’s problems. foods, medicines and other of the Palestine Liberation America is a super power materials to both North and Organization (PLO) under with a major role to play in any South Vietnam. Yasser Arafat. The PLO leader settlement that might come Faced with the United operates from Lebanon in his from the soon to be held Geneva States’ request for an appeal to struggle for the return of Israeli- conference,” he said. “The Arab governments everywhere to help occupied territory and the nations want peace. We need evacuate thousands of creation of a Palestinian state. peace so that we can go forward threatened families and their The president pointed out with our development. Peace is children, and the strong that he supports the also in the best interest of Israel, resistance of the communist Palestinians’ struggle to regain which must give up the occupied administrations to any such their homeland, but the situation territories and recognize the action. Secretary-general had been costly to his country in legitimate rights of the Waldheim has decided that the terms of the destruction of lives Palestinian people,” he stated. UN must remain outside any The Arms of Love involvement with that program, Father Robert Charlebois, old orphan girl from a mercy lest the communist side close regional director of Catholic flight which arrived at Travis Air down the relief efforts to aid Relief Services in Southeast Asia Force Base, Oakland, Calif. The people already under their rule. and the Pacific, carries a 10 year flight had been arranged by CRS. P e o p le
Nationhood Mass Ends Hearing Dr. Oliver W. Hasselblad, medical consultant to the SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (NC) identity — particularly among was„ 'America the Beautiful" American Leprosy Missions, will receive the 1975 Damien-Dutton — The Mass hymns were in the Spanish-speaking people, As the Mass progressed, Award May 7 in recognition of his many years of work in behalf of Latin. And Spanish. And English. who make up one-quarter of the English, Spanish, Polish, Czech, the sufferers of Hansen’s disease (leprosy). And Arabic. And Polish. And Catholics in the U.S. and who are German and Arabic (Maronite- ★ ★ ★ German. And Czech. the second largest minority in rite) choirs or song leaders took Two Catholics are among the eight Americans who will this country. up the music. receive national awards June 26 from the Religious Heritage of The Mass— at Sacred Heart Msgr. George G. Higgins, America organization. Church in San Antonio, The hearing took place in three parishes in the Chicaho secretary of research for the Miss Margaret Mealy, executive director of the National celebrating “Many Peoples: One U.S. Catholic Conference and a Council of Catholic Women (NCCW). will receive the Nation Under God" — marked barrios in west San Antonio, and on the first two days the liturgy panelist for the hearings, took Churchwoman of the Year award. Sister M. Irene Fugazy, a Sister the end of a hearing April 3-5. by of Charity, will receive a special media award for her work as the U.S. bishops' bicentennial was in Spanish. joking exception to the multi But the third day the ethnic celebration. Before administrative director of instructional television of the New committee, on the theme of preaching the homily, the York archdiocese. nationhood. participants celebrated the diverse ethnic heritage in San Irishman from Chicago ★ ★ ★ During the three days Antonio, and in the nation. The announced that the Irish would Pope Paul VI has accepted the resignation of Bishop witnesses spoke to the panel spoken parts of the Mass were hold a demonstration after Mass Joseph Durick of Nashville, Tenn.. 60, who will devote the representing the bishops about partly in Spanish, partly in to protest “the complete remainder of his ministry to work with prisoners and their citizenship in this country, about English. The congregation absence of Gaelic from the families. Bishop Durick will be succeeded by Msgr. Niedergeses, justice in immigration policies greeted the bishops, led by liturgy." 58, pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul’s parish in Chattanooga, Tenn. and in dealing with illegal aliens, Archbishop Francis Furey of Instead the liturgy was Pope Paul has also named Auxiliary Bishop F. Joseph Gossmanof about celebrating racial and San Antonio, with the traditional followed by a fiesta featuring Baltimore, 45, bishop of Raleigh, 'N.C., and Msgr. Norbert ethnic diversity in this country, Latin hymn. "Ecce Sacerdos tamales, beer and a six-piece Gaughan, 53, vicar general of the Greenburg. Pa., diocese, and about promoting cultural Magnus.” The entrance hymn Latin band. auxiliary bishop of that See. V Byrne for Mayor Byrne forMayor Byrne forMayor Member of Christ The King Parish St. Philomena ET.A. Machebeuf High School Pius XII Education Award 1972 Paid for by Mikt* Carroll, Byrne for Mayor Committee PO. POL. ADV.
the d«nv«r catholic ro^istor Thirtoon y Thursday, April.l7,1975 rrs . , I I ' t 4 ,., :41 I .. . , - -1 . • 4 Leathercraft at Mount View Retired Sister Teaches Young Offenders By Sr. CecUy Jones, S.L. cannot come. (A group of sisters project, and they take turns in the he opened a leathercraft shop! ” such a friendly spirit and good Next January, cattlemen and from Loretto Center teach course.” When Sister Margaret Terese rapport among all the senior other visitors to the National religion at Notre Dame on a Sister Margaret Terese taught in Las Vegas, New Mexico, citizens.” Stock Show in Denver may see a regular basis.) showed me several pieces-in- she and her students displayed It was at one of these exhibits booth staffed by retired Sister “ Usually I have the fourth or progress made by her students. A their creations in a local gift shop that Sister Margaret Terese Margaret Therese Krick and her sixth grade, and 1 enjoy that very' billfold with a design of woodland where they were sold. “ This introduced herself to Colorado’s crafts - colleagues from much." Sister Margaret Terese flowers and a horse’s head was helped our school financially,” then governor, John Vanderhoof, Loretto-Center, Denver. said. “ It's a real inspiration to delicately carved and tooled, she said. showing him her display of leather For Sister has already teach young children.” partially laced. It had taken three In her retirem ent years. goods. “ You know what? He submitted her application for a Her other regular teaching classes, and would probably take Sister has used her skill to help bought a belt from me!” booth at the show and has visited role is quite different. As director another to finish. financially, tcx), for she initiated Sister Margaret Terese's the Coliseum to see just where it of leathercraft, she goes to the Sister teaches the boys how to the sales of handcrafted items newest leather creations are might be located. When she Mount View Youth Receiving cut up a hide, to soak the leather which the 'sisters at Loretto hangers for planters, deftly made displayed and sold her Station, each week to instruct just right to transfer a design to it, Center have held since 1970. from straps and squares fastened leathercraft at a bazaar in the juvenile offenders in that skill. to tool and carve it. to handle the At'first, the sales were at May together. Probably the most Buckingham Square Shopping Formerly a girls' detention home, swivel knives. “They get to keep D and F in the Bear Valley elaborate piece she has in her Center last December, several .Mount View is now a correctional everything they make,” she said, Shopping Center and in the mall collection is a leather afghan, men advised her that “the place to facility for both boys and girls. seeming to sense their satis there. Since then they have been which will surely attract buyers at sell that. Sister, is at the stock Sister Margaret Terese is in'her faction. held at the Center itself, netting a the stock show. show.” fifth school term as a volunteer Sister s own in terest in tidy sum each year, which the “ It will be a challenge.” there. leathercraft began in the summer sisters have contributed to the G re e n Sister admits, “for the show goes The number of wallets, comb of 1949 when she took a crafts retirement fund. Sister Felicia on for nine days, with the booths cases, and belts turned out by course at Loyola University, New Corrigan now directs this crafts V a lle y ? open 12 hours a day. and it may be Mount View residents in that time Orleans (she was then teaching in program. (Continued from Page II) ' Sister Margaret Terese a little chilly. But 1 think I'd like would probably stock a Montgomery, Alabama). “We greater possibility of completion Fr. to take that on, and a lot of the leathergoods store. Yet. for their learned leather work, glass retains her interest in the project, who has fa always providing leather goods of the redevelopment project. sisters here are willing to help teacher, the impwrtant thing is etching, and wood burning, and Construction of an actual park past 29 yes me." that these young people are I've done them all ever since. In for the sale. And for each event, instead of a green strip along the she contacts local radio and TV That kind of enthusiasm learning to do something mean Montgomery, I taught river’s edge also differentiates characterizes Sister Margaret ingful, to create, to acquire a leathercraft in art class every stations, sends announcements for inclusion in parish bulletins, and PARC plans from those of PRDC. Terese who, having "retired” certain skill. Friday, and then began teaching it Whether or not the Burlington- about six years ago, has kept up a “It takes a lot of patience.” as a sort of extra over in the acts as a sort of publicity director Northern railroad will cooperate remarkable pace of work and she sighed. “Right now I work convent once a week. In those to promote the sales. For several years. Sister with PARC or go ahead with its involvement at the age of 74. with boys from the cottage which days I charged 25 cents a lesson, plans to move railroad tracks to The day she was interviewed, houses hard-core offenders, called and a penny for each square inch Margaret Terese and other sisters from the Center have participated the West bank of the Platte and a Saturday, she had just returned the Closed Adolescent Training of leather!” build a housing-commercial from substitute-teaching in the Cottage. Sixteen boys live there, Some of her students from in the November exhibit of crafts sponsored by the Federation of development in the existing CCD program at Notre Dame but only five at a time come for 1951 to 1956 continued through railroad yards also remains to be parish. Often, on .Monday class. Their concentration span is upper grade and high school, Organizations of Older People in seen. PARC opposed the B-N plan afternoons, or Saturday mornings, very short — some can work for booming expert leatherworkers, Metropolitan Denver. Sister’s eyes sparkled as she because its members are of the she is called on “to fill in where only 20 minutes. But they keep she recalled. “One girl even opinion that B-N’s tall high i;ises I'm needed” when other teachers coming back until they finish a taught her father, and then later talked of that “We always win a first prize for our table display,” would obliterate the open space PEEBLES she said proudly, showing several envisioned by PARC and also "Howdy" Bacon & Schramm ALLENDALE prize ribbons from past exhibits. because of the large increase of Bob's Place CompesiHom Roofinti PHARMACY “ We don’t usually sell a whole lot, population and consequent traffic Til* Reofinp pollution which would result in ;hm» S. 9800 W. 59th Place and lO'i^r of what we sell goes back lU Rooi Rapairing lower downtown Denver. Ca>Iu . K U tl. 422-2397 to the Federation But 1 just love 4020 Brighton Blvd. PARC members hope that lo w n . (',ol»». Arvodo W m I'i Prol*«s*or>ol PHormo
El Pomar Renewzl Center, CATHOLICS 1661 Mesa Avenue, Colorado In la Springs, 80906, 632-2451, has put out a f scheduled the following retreats. had hit Hon IN THE Weekend Programs: of the Miss April 18-20 — W'omen's hit with d« Preached Retreat— Rev. Patrick lives and O’Learly, S.J., Sisters Martha Progreso, s DENVER DIOCESE Kramer, Sarah Mulligan. large cente April 18-20 — from the vi Widow Widowers’ R etreat — town who 1 WILL SPEND Rev. Michael Smith. S.J. Archl April 25-27 — Womens people of t! Community R etreat — Rev. more than Patrick O’Leary, S.J., Sisters students an OVER Helen Flaherty, Mary Frances and Collegi LATEST SURVEY Boyle. help the ms May 2-4— Women’s Preached sion area, Retreat— Rev. John Jepson. northern p SHOWS... struck full 00 May 9-11 — Recovering Very *1,000,000,000 Alcoholics’ Retreat— Rev. Gavin the Missou Griffith, O.F.M. raised in E 510.000 CATHOLICS Director of IN 1975 I all the Jesi pecially th 110.000 FAMILIES SWIGERT Sisters, ai Archdioces b t 9o OWN THEIR HOME BROS. the many { s a 9b OWN AUTOMOBILES ADVERTISE YOUR How OPTOMETRISTS was used fa BB% OWN TWO OR MORE AUTOMOBILES PRODUCT OR SERVICE Devoted to Your Honduran | Complete Vision Care Fr. J B a % HOLD CREDIT CARDS NOW! Harry W. Swigert, O.D. years of Newell ha! BB% HAVE CHILDREN Dallas C. Hiatt, O.D. very pot r Howard Hooker, O.D. where 500 ' 3 B% HAVE MORE THAN THREE CHILDREN noon meal, CHERRY CREEK 4 2 % HAVE INCOMES ABOVE S 15XX>0 YEA R LY CALL beans. The 892-6S57 231 Detroit St. this progra 355-7042 355-310^ Thursday, i
T lw ra d a v , A p ril 17, W S ::vi ,n li Denver Generosity
good Helps Stricken senior hibits Honduras People irese ado’s "hoof, ather ? He ese's are Hade iened most I her ?han, !rsat
!tion Fr. Newell, S.J., who is 72 years of age and breakfast and noon meal at one of his food centers, Fr. Robert Voss, S.J. sees and clothing. (Fr. Voss is from the who has been in Honduras as a missionary for the (Fr. Newell is in upper right. Fr. Bert Otten, S.J. is some of his parishioners who come Denver area.) 3ark past 29 years, with some of the children who receive the right of Fr. Newell.) for medical help as well as food the ates DC. [ton- rate 1 its s to and :ial ting 3 be )lan the ises ace also ; of ffic in hat its 20 25 the twn ■ced . or 1 a n t ing pie an dal
People who lost everything in the hurricane. er. do In late September, the Jesuit Mission Bureau Bureau was used to help this program. as put out a plea for financial help, . . Hurricane Fifi Fr. Bob Sullivan’s parish clinic — Since the had hit Honduras. Yoro, Honduras, where the Jesuits day after Hurricane Fifi and during all these weeks, of the Missouri Province have a mission, was badly the parish clinic has been open to the poor and suffer 1 s hit with devastating floods. 8,000 people lost their ing people. Doctors and nurses gave thousands of ick lives and thousands were left homeless. In El typhoid shots. Under Sister Charles Anne, S.S.N.D. :ha Progreso, a town of 30,000 where the Jesuits have a from St. Louis, who took charge of the clinic, more large center. . . 15,000 homeless refugees poured in than 200 poor people were cared for daily with from the villages in addition to the thousands of the medicines and supplies. Money from the Jesuit Mis town who lost their homes. sion Bureau was used to provide some of the Archbishop James Casey, the parishes, and medicines and ■supplies for the clinic. 1 s people of the Denver Archdiocese gave generously- Fr. Ray Pease, S.J. — Director of Instituto *v. more than $9,200.00, plus $3,950.00 given by the San Jose, the Jesuit high school in El Progreso, open students and Jesuit community of Regis High School ed the school as a shelter for 900 people for eight Fr. Robert Sullivan, S.J. prepares to take the medical mobile ?rs unit to the villages to carry the very weak people to his parish clinic. •es and College, so that our Jesuit missionaries could weeks. He cared for them and got them food and help the many poor and suffering throughout the mis clothing. ed sion area. (Yoro is a large district or state in the Fr. Bob Voss, S.J. worked with the people in northern part of Hcsiduras where the hurricane the mountains. A number of the villages in his mis struck full force.) sion area were badly hit by the hurricane, especially ng ^’in Very Reverend Leo Weber, S.J., Provincial of the heavy flooding. A number of the very poor the Missouri Province Jesuits, (who was bom and families lost their homes and possessions. Father raised in Denver,) and Father Ronald Zinkle, S.J., Voss provided them with food and clothing, and is Director of the Jesuit Mission Bureau, together with helping them to build small new homes. all the Jesuit missionaries in Honduras wish to es As mentioned above, all the Jesuits pitched in pecially thank Archbishop Casey, the priests and and have worked hard. Most of them worked day and Sisters, and all of the people of the Denver night the first five days. Then the work was cut down Archdiocese who sent offerings and prayers to help to 16 hours a day so that rest could be gotten. the many poor and suffering of Honduras. A considerable amount of money was sent to How money sent to the Jesuit Mission Bureau all the mission parishes throughout the Yoro area — was used by Denver Jesuit missionaries to help the to Olanchito, Sonaguera. the town of Yoro, Sulaco, Honduran people: ■Morazan and El .Negrito. The money was used to help Fr. John Newell, S.J., is the oldest Jesuit (72 the poor of those areas. years of age) missionary in Honduras. Father The recovery program will be a very long one, Newell has established feeding programs for the and our Jesuit missionaries will need help for some very pocr children. He has constructed ouildings months. Any persons who wish to continue to help where 500 very poor people are given breakfast and the poor and suffering of Honduras may send their noon meal. Food consists of milk, oatmeal, rice and contributions to the Jesuit .Mission Bureau, 4511 beans. These children are now healthier because of West Pine, St. Louis. Missouri 63108 Some of the poor children who get breakfast and noon meal at one this program. Money given through Jesuit Mission 63108 of Fr. John Newell's centers. Thursday, April 17,1975 th* d«fiv«r cattMik ragister FiftMti <■ t r * 75 : v i , « ii- If .-f >f.f Seminarians View the Priesthood St. Mary's Academy Nothingness Must Be Seen To Stage Com edy "nothingness” . be glittered with success, rewards Life With Father, a comedy Mrs. Louise Turnbull is Joseph Monahan director; Miss Catheryn II Year Theology I believe that the role of the or promotions. Rather, he will about a New York family in the contemporary priest must zero in fail, be rejected and sometimes 1880’s, will be presented by Schroeter is technical director. 1 came to St. Thomas in 1969 The cast includes Sue Byrne as a freshman in college. In the on precisely this problem. He humiliated; but the priest must students of St. Mary’s Academy, must work to bring tbe Christian accept this and by his example he 4545 So. University Blvd., and as Vinnie, the mother; Patrice past six years my notion of the Spurck as Cousin Cora; Lis Christian life and specifically of life back to a realization of must humbly witness to it. Mullen High School, 3601 So. nothingness. He must begin anew Whether he be rich or poor, he Lowell Blvd., on April 17. 18, and Monaghan is Mary, a visiting the priesthood has greatly friend; Nancy Bell plays changed. It seems to me that St. to recognize that when he sees his must use all his resources and at 19 at 8 p.m. in the St. Mary's nothingness then, paradoxically. least attempt to move himself and gymnasium. Tickets may be Margaret, the cook. John Vianney. the Cure de Ars, Also in the cast are Carol offers a profoundly simple h is people back to the purchased at the door for $1.50. reflection on the priesthood. "One fundamental Christian confession Geoffroy and Miss Peiker as kneels in consciousness of one's that Jesus is the Lord. Helen and Kathy, two daughters. Only after a man has knelt in Mary Clarke. Karen Klimoski, nothingness and rises a priest Julie Ratterman, and Lucy Roucis forever." the consciousness of his In the society in which we nothingness, has experienced are the maids. live, many times materialistic conversion and internalized that Students from Mullen are values are stressed rather than conversion can he ever hope to Steve Odland as Clarence, father; spiritual ones; greed and rise as a priest forever. Joe McCauley, the Rev. Dr. monetary success are Lloyd; Dan Peterson and Mark worshipped, rather than Jesus as Voss as Dr. Humphreys and Dr. the Lord; and the oppressed and Churches Covered Sommers, two physicians. John the poor are passed over in favor Severin and Steve Nelson play of American bureaucracy. It By Insurance Plan Clarence, Jr. and John, father's would appear, then, that our sons. consciousness is focused on Insurance does protect "everythingness" rather than churches from vandalism. Mr. Eugene Lamansky, director of the Northern Area business department. Archdiocese Prayer Day April 25 N e w M e a n in g s of Denver, said that all churches Workshop Topic in the Archdiocese are fully "The Prayer of Jesus” will be covered through the Archdiocesan the theme of a Northern Area Ann Kwing. Hh.D. candidate in self-insurance program which Prayer Day, April 25, at St. John Women's Issues Counseling, is Joseph JVIonajian went into effect June 1,’1974. This Chavez Speaks the Evangelist Parish Hall, 1730 offering a two-session workshop. insurance p a y s th e full W. 12th St., Loveland from 9:30 Creating New Meanings on Friday he realizes that it is nothingness replacement cost for any damage Cesar Chavez, national leader of a.m. to 1:30p.m. evening. April 25, 7:.20-l():00 p.rn. that will become his ultimate done to church buildings. the United Farm Workers, AFL- The Rev. William Uebelher, and Saturday, April ‘26, 9:00 to 5:00 glorification. Jesus was a poor It was incorrectly reported in CIO, will be the featured speaker director of the Central Area p.rn. at Loretto Heights Library, man. He often hungered and a local paper that church at the UFW benefit April 18 at the Religious Education, will be the thirsted. He ultimately offered his vandalism was not covered by Cosmopolitan Hotel. A film, Cm sI m knn, r ;1001 S. Federal Blvd. For women featured speaker, for the prayer abacki, iM iaf r only, participants will explore life in complete humiliation. By insurance. ■'Fighting for Our Lives,” day to which priests, religious 62n. their feelings, thoughts, fantasies, modern standards, Jesus' life was Sacred Heart Parish, Boulder, depicting the struggles of education coordinators, UsfPrke$7 beliefs and behaviors, and contrast a failure. He had no money, no where a vandal broke several California grape-pickers, will principals, teachers, parents and S a v e $ l ^ S whether a person is behaving as success; he was nothing. By His stained glass windows last fall is have its premier showing at the parishioners are invited. they profess to be behaving. failure and humiliation, however. replacing stained glass pane by event. Sponsors ($100 per couple), Luncheon will be served at a Tuition for the workshop is $14 Ho was glorified and raised to the pane as reported in the news will meet for dinner at 6:00 p.m. cost of $1.75 per person. and participants are asked to highest level among mankind. article since the glass must be The evening for contributors ($25 Participants are asked to send a bring food to share on Saturday. The contemporary priest repaired at a Denver art studio. per couple) will begin at 7 30 p.m. check for the lunch to Catholic For further information and free must internalize all this. He must The cost, however, is being paid Both groups will hear Chavez and Plducation Services Office, 1317 brochure contact Learning For be converted and must internalize for through the Archdiocesan self- view the film For tickets call the Mapleton Ave., Boulder, 80302 by Living, 292-5970. his nothingness. His life will not in.surance program. UFW Office. 825-2137 April 21.
SILVER STATE SAVIRGS ' dlFTS FOR SPRING
'75 lU 400 Oaoim, «| w > r 1 iao’eM binaM Garden Toolt Hand Garden Tools FREE FREE FREEFREE $ 3 .0 0 sMt, liateO {
4 Insulated Mugs FREE FREE FREE FREE S 3 .0 0 list Price t S a v e i 4 Insulated Tumblers FREE FREE FREE FREE $ 3 .0 0
4 Plate/Trays $ 3 0 0 FREE FREE FREE $ 4 .0 0
Salt & Pepper Shakers S 3 .0 0 FREE FREE FREE $ 4 .0 0
4 tntuiated Tum blers P ilc h e r $ 4 0 0 $ 3 .0 0 4 PicMic Plates FREE FREE $ 5 .00 Better Homes & Garden H e i u ' r C o o k B o o k $ 5 0 0 $ 4 0 0 FREE FREE $ 6 .0 0
I n s u la t e d : £ / ' MAN ^ N F W Better Homes & Garden P d c h e r Garden Book $ 5 0 0 S 4 0 0 FREE FREE $ 6 .0 0 G.r.1enBooK 7 Piece Salad Set Bo o k C o o k B o o k $ 5 0 0 S 4 0 0 FREE FREE $ 6 .0 0
5 Piece Barbecue Set S 6 0 0 $ 5 0 0 S 4 0 0 FREE $ 9 0 0
G rill $ 6 0 0 $ 5 0 0 $ 4 0 0 FREE $ 9 .0 0
C o o ler $ 6 0 0 S 5 0 0 $ 4 0 0 F R E E $ 9 00
B la c k & Decker Grass Trimmer ' — — — FREE — 7P>ece Salad Set Picnic Basket Service for 6 S 9 0 0 $ 7 0 0 $ 5 .0 0 F R E E $ 1 2 0 0
Grill & Cooler $ 12 0 0 $ 1 0 0 0 $ 8 0 0 $ 5 0 0 $ 1 6 .0 0
Mug or Tumblers. Plate Trays. Pitcher $ 9 0 0 $ 8 .0 0 $ 7 0 0 $ 3 0 0 $ 14 0 0
West Bend Quick Drip Coffee Maker $ 2 5 0 0 $ 2 3 0 0 $ 2 0 0 0 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 2 7 0 0
Grass Trimmer ervice for 6 N^est Bend Coffee Maker ONE GIFT PER ACCOUNT HOLDER PER QUARTER While supply lasts Highest interest allowed by law on savings insured by an agency of the Federal Government Main Office 1550 Grant Downtown Cherry Creek Lakeside Aurora Arvada T h u rsd a y, A Sixr*«n the donvor catheik rogistor Thursday, April 17,1975 1 IS r y n
/ m e rice Lis ting ays arol as ers. iski. ucis ^\6?ll^lenn mall are ler; Dr. [ark Dr. lUCKY ohn )lay ers BIRTHDAY
25 U K K Y 7th SAVINGS NOW ON TRUCKS AND MINI-MOTOR HOMES '75 F-260 4x4 b '75t-260 4x4 J '75 F-260 4x4 1 ■' '75F-260'4x4'; ■ '75 F-260 4x4 1 be 360 V-8 engine, 4*spd. trons., five p 3*0 V4 eniiiii, 4-lpA troas.; fvm ; 360 V-8 engine, 4-spd. trons., five 360 V-8 engine, 4-spd. trons., five rea 750x16 tires, 70 amp bottery, power l »brei*l,
'75 RANCHEtO 500 j '75 V2-T0N PICKUP '75 Vi-TON PICKUP '75 '/2-TON pickup '75 Vb-TOH PICKUP 400 engine, enl*. trais.,..pm*a ttner-1 302 V-8 engine, outo. trons., 360 V-t tnghM, dapd. Irons., knit 302 V-8 engine, 4-spd. trons., knit 117“ whool host, Rongor XLT ing end bmhos, tit wheel, <1^ bench ' power steering, gouges, mirrors, vinyl seeti, gonget, .tody
Prices do not uicludo dealer hendUng end prep, charges of $36.50 and state ond local foxes. AH models sobject to prior sole.
N E W & U S E D ’M e a r a CARS,TRUCKS A N D RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • ^ ih s iir u e YHWY. I5 1 -1 3 3 1
ttM danvar catholic ragistar Savantaan Thursday, April 17,1»7S Women Central to Gospel, Says Theologian By Mary Lynett Women are central in the pas understood by the Church. Register Reporter sion and resurrection of Jesus, she However, die said, Christians The attitude of Christ toward said, since they stayed with Jesus have thought of the new equality of f The Bookworm 1 women in the Gospels is in while most of the men disciples the Redemption only in es- TRYING OUT THE DREAM, Neumeyer family is so untypical “startling” contrast to the at ran away. “The women disciples chatalogical terms, i.e., that the A YEAR IN THE LIFE OF AN that it negates the value of the titudes accepted by the rest of remain faithful and are witnesses new equality could only be achiev AMERICAN FAMILY, by Paul book? Each reader will have to Jewish male society said Dr. to the Resurrection”, she added. ed in heaven or the after-life, and Wilkes. Lippincott, New York. 366 answer the question for himself. Rosemary Ruether, seminar The theologian said that not on earth. The patriarchical pages. $9.95. Reviewed by Joseph But readers galore there should be leader April 5-6 at El Pomar women were not considered to be society remained dominant in R. Thomas. (NC News Service) for this is a blockbuster of a study, Renewal Center, Colorado credible witnesses in Jewish socie- Christianity because of this It is January of 1972 and Paul providing a dramatic look at one Springs. dichotomy in thinking, despite the Wilkes (author of the book, family’s life behind the drawn Dr. Reuther is a visitii^ lec new thrust for equality, she said, “These Priests Stay,” among curtains. _ ____ turer at Yale University Divinity probably because of the societal others) has just moved in with the But regardless of whether one School and is the author of upheaval a change in roles would Neumeyer family for what is to be sees the Neumeyers as typical or Religion and Sexism. She spK>ke at cause. a year’s unobtrusive stay, if one atypical, this must must be said: the University of Colorado in Consequently, she said, Paul who has come to record the Wilkes’ book is as compelling a Boulder as well as El Pomar dur can say cxi the one hand that all are family’s most intimate piece of writing as one is likely to ing her visit to the Rocky Moun one in Christ, and on the other experiences can be considered come across even though in many tains. hand insist that women diould be “unobtrusive.” respects the Neumeyer family Focusing on the seminar topic subject to their husbands and The Neumeyers were chosen, might be considered “dull.” “ Women and Religion” Dr. slaves should be subject to their after painstaking research, as the Exciting adventures, brilliant Reuther touched upon the masters. embodiment of the “average” contempKtrary conversation and treatment of women in primitive Dr. Reuther discussed the American family, as statistics extramarital affairs are not the cultures and religions, in the Old pattern of this dichotomy in rela revealed that family to be. But stuff of this book. Rather it is a 8 ^ ’ and New Testament, in the history tion to women throughout the would the typical white, suburban, straight-forward telling of the of the Church and in the history of the Church, tracing the middle-class, church-going family hopes and fears of parents for presentday Church. I modem emergence of women to consent to being placed under a their children, of the daily ‘ V“' Dr. Reuther noted that the Old the Reformation. microscope in this fashion? tensions and conflicts of family • Testament excluded women from She said that three factors in Probably not, although Wilkes life, of the struggle to maintain a the temple priesthood based on the the twentieth century are affecting claims he had a list of other particular standard of living on a ■’J concept of ritual purity, which said the position of women in the willing prospects who met the $15,000 income. Prejudice, social that women are unclean. Dr. Rosemary Reuther church: the development of a less criteria that had been established activism, changing lifestyles, During the life of Jesus, she cultic concept of priesthood, with a if the Neymeyers had rejected the religious indifference, the said, the temple priesthood was ty, making their role in the new emphasis on ministry; the idea. generation gap, matriarchal rivaled by the Pharisees, a Resurrection events “counter critical-historical exegesis of the But if the typical family would dominance — many of the . . scholarly group centered in local culture.” Bible which shed light on the not consent to the searching problems of the day can be seen in Jewish synagogues. The “Women were equal to men in biblical role of women, and the investigation that Wilkes microcosm as they surface in the Pharisees, who gained ascendency the early church, in contrast to the change in social patterns in the proposed, does it mean that the life of this family. over the cultic priesthood of the synagogue” said Dr. Reuther. She whole of society. temple, excluded women from said that women were included in She noted that there area scholarship which in effect exclud the preaching and evangelical “widely disparate communities of Cooking in the Food Crisis ed them from the Pharisee faction. work of the first Christians. She experience” in the Catholic The New Testament, she said said that Paul at the end of his Church concerning the role of "is a startling contradition” to the epistles often greets women who women, and that change toward trend to exclude women from were active church leaders, like allowing women a greater role in religion in Jewish society. Phoebe the deacon and Priscilla the life of the Church, including or Spring Salads "There is nothing subordinate and Aquila women financially sup dination would come from the toward women in the synoptic ported the early Greek churches, grassroots. With spring in the air, a cook’s fancy turns to salads. In-season Gospels” , she said. She cited the she said. vegetable for salads are good buys m the supermarkets in the coming number of women disciples of The theologian believes that Aids Food Drive months and provide a nutritious change for your family. Jesus who traveled with him, dichotomy concerning women runs “Snoopy Come Home” an all Antipasto preaching and teaching. The story throughout the thinking of Paul, cartoon show sponsored by Police 1 small head of cauliflower, separated into flowerets of the Samaritan women, she said, other New Testament writers and Community Relations will be held is significant in that Jewish men the history of the Church in Saturday, April 19, from 9 a.m. to 1 green peppier, cut into strips were forbidden to speak alone with general. She explained that the 12 noon at the Paramount 1 large carrot, cut into sticks women. Jesus' approves of Mary Redemption of humanity by Christ Theater, 16th and Glenarm, 4 stalks celery, sliced in the disciples’ role in contrast to sets up a new order of unity among Denver. Admission is two can of 2 tomatoes, cut into eighths Martha who was fulfiling the ex all people, despite their sex, or any type of food to be given to the 1 jar (8 o z.) spiced onions pected subordinate role, she said. background, which has long been city wide food drive. 2 cloves garlic Vi lb. sm all button mushrooms 1 cup salad oil 14^4 cup apple cider or wine vinegar 1/3 cup sugar ' 2 tablespKxms mustard 2 teaspioons salt 1 teaspxion oregano leaves anchovies, olives Combine first six ingredients in large bowl. Saute garlic, and mushrooms in oil until mushrooms are tender. Add vinegar and next four ingredients; pour over vegetables. Cover; chill overnight stirring occasionally. Drain well; serve on a lettuce-lined platter. Garnish with anchovies, ripe or stuffed olives. Makes 10-12 servings (about 8 cups). Delicatessan Salad 1 can (1 lb.) cut green beans, drained 1 can (1 lb.) cut yellow beans, drained 1 can (1 lb.) garbanzo beans, drained 1 can (1 lb.) green lima beans, drained Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onions 1 can (4 oz.) pimento, chopped Vi cup salad oil Vi cup cider vinegar Vi cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon white pepper. Combine the first seven ingredients in a large glass bowl. Combine salad oil and remaining ingredients in jar; shake vigorously. Pour dressing over bean mixture; toss well. Cover; marinate overnight in refrigerator, stirring occasionally. Serve as a meat accompaniment, m REASONS YOU SHOULD CALL DON FELTNER PHOTOGRAPHY relish, or drain well and serve in lettuce cups as a salad. Makes about 8 1. C o l o r W rit* u*. m H mo9 you 82 FREE FULL COLOR'Waddino pboto lompfat, showing cups. __ tomo coupUt you may know. 2. You PERSONMIV u lsct lha Ifxiditional, orHslic and romantic posas you Ilea bast. 3. You chooia from 20 ofcums on dnploy, tha orao's lorgast sataction of misty mood stylas. HELP 4. 9 Plans to Choosa from, starting at $69.SO. 5. Now, mora than avor, you ora anoourogad to ba lalactiva about your wadding photognophar — Bacosisa lha highRght o f your Ma b raflactad In your wadding photo- S T. VINCENT DE PAUL — By Appointment Only— NEEDS YOUR OLD BLACK AND WHITE PORTABLE T.V. OR YOUR Don Feltner Photography OLD COLOR T.V. S2 2 5 3 3 8 -3 5 0 6 FOR FREE PICK-UP DAY OR NIGHT CALL 832-0850
cH wllc rgglrtar. Thursday, A p ril 17,1975 T h u n >g a i yto I any ‘‘ nily iant I 5 and ? the t is a the for I tily nily in a >n a cial les, the * hal the n in the
on ng
oinly $ 1.00^ rnbnth service charge.
■jW if •■ j ^■• ■ .^ -I'-.' S's’-j-'.' *''■*- ' ' *'<*- .
id Kt Ig th
-.-, “ ' v: ^
%{'y..'' y yy/ 4 ? ^ 2 -
- / / • V
A ?V $- / - - A - .-/ /
T h u rsd a y , AprH 17,1975 tha danvar cathaiic ragistar Christian Mission Carried on By Volunteers and can oe best practiced through By Register Reporter graduation during her junior year there to get a salary.” should volunteer,” Nancy said. National Volunteer Week April she was able to spend her first “It’s hard to say what activity “ There is a lot of personal serving others. senior year semester as an "ex is most worthwhile,” Nancy com satisfaction, so much to learn and Commenting on the motivation 20 to 26 recognizes the millions of for volunteering John said, people in the United States who ecutive intern" at Children's mented. "all fill different needs.” volunteer work opens up different are dedicated to serving others. Hospital. There she observed the Her experience at Children’s avenues in fields where one would “ Initially when you volunteer you Many of these volunteers are workings of each department and not be qualified enough to get a young people who make time in had direct contact with patients. job.” their busy academic schedules to Nancy said that she has no John, a senior at Regis High help others. problem coordinating studies and School, divides his time outside of Two young members of Christ activities since she is in classes at class between being an officer in the King parish, Nancy Miller and George Washington in the morning school clubs, the swim team, John Connor, are among the hun only. But, she added, ‘Tappreciate senior editor of the yearbook and dreds of Denver Area high school home more, my family does not activities with Catholic Youth Ser students who are volunteers. see me much.’’ vices. In CYS he is in tlie youth Nancy, an honor student at ‘‘I became involved when Mass liturgy group, has served as George Washington High School other young Christians showed me a young adult leader on retreats who plans to attend the University I had value as a person,” Nancy and works with follow-up of Colorado next year, is active in explained, “and 1 want to share programs for Search, a retreat Christ the King’s Catholic Youth with others what has been shared program to motivate young peple’s Organization; is in the youth Mass with me.” interest in the Church. liturgy group, playing guitar and The Juvenile Hall volunteer singing for the weekly city-wide ministry sponsored through An exp>erience John had as a Mass; serves on the National Catholic Youth Services is special young adult leader on a Search Conference of Christians and Jews to Nancy. On Sundays a group of retreat illustrated for him the youth panel which goes to schools young people go there for Mass rewards of volunteering. “A boy explaining beliefs of various and on Tuesdays they go for a came to the retreat from Lookout religions, and visits Juvenile Hall recreation period. “ It’s-talking to Mountain School for Boys,” John with other Catholic youths. them and giving your time,” she explained. “ He did not want to get Because Nancy completed said. “ Kids appreciate us because involved, but by the end he was as Nancy Miller much or more involved that the basic requirements for high school we are volunteers, we are not John Connor Hospital has prompted her to con other participants. The reward is sider a career in medicine, going in motivating people.” do it unconsciously for yourself, to juvenile hall is something “ that John feels it is “essential” to but after a point it becomes almost will effect me for the rest of my volunteer because when one makes totally for others.” life” and many friends have been the decision to become a Christian, If he had more time John Y o u th made through all her activities. one has an obligation because would like to become a member of “I think anybody who can Christianity is “person oriented” the Juvenile Hall team ministry. “ It takes a very special dedication,” he observed, “and it is a challenge. In some types of volunteer work the rewards are Form for Outdoor Leadership School obvious but for those who go to Juvenile Hall the reward is a word or maybe just silence.” NAME SCHOOL Engineers Plan ADDRESS GRADE World Congress A gricu 11 u re / f ood and energy resources development are two of six broad fields which PARISH PHONE will receive concentrated study at th e World Congress on "Educating Engineers for World ACTIVITIES AGE Development,” to be held in Estes Park June 10-12. Send to Catholic Youth Services Goal of the congress is to SESSIONS (Check one) □ June15-July 3 bring about significant changes in □ July 6-July 24 940 FiUrn ore the education of engineers and in the practice of engineering in the □ July 27-August 14 Denver, CO 8 3 2 0 6 L'nited States and in developing countries as well as in all highly PARENT SIGNATURE industrialized countries, $10.00 Registration Fee Non-Refundable. Applications must be in by May 10,1975 according to Dr. Neil Grigg, associate professor of civil engineering at Colorado State University. R e s e r v e a West Slope Youth Day April 20 The first youth day for all Lenora Zancanella; “ Man Recon Patrick’s Parish, Denver, special place young people from the Western ciling with Nature” by Doug A $1.00 fee will be collected Slope will be held Sunday, April 20, Bayer, and “ Man Reconciling with from participants to cover the cost from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the St. God ” by Rozi Grange. for lunch. for yourself. Stephen Parish Center, 1010 Grand Liturgy will be celebrated by For information on the youth St., Glen wood Springs. the Rev. Thomas Dowd from St. day contact Rozi Grange, 945-6627. Join us now and start your training The theme for the day, spon up to nine m onths from today. In the sored by the Response to Life Challenge meantime, do what you like. Finish high Program, is “ Reconciliation! r school. Take a vacation. Or wind up Hand in Hand” . Four high school students in the program will pre The two cabins on the property donated by Joseph Dodge to be personal business. If you qualify you can sent talks on reconciliation. “ Man used as the site of the Christian Outdoor Leadership School this summer get guaranteed training in any one of Reconciling with Himself” will be need renovation. Three additional cabins must be built. more than 70 exciting Navy fields. discussed by Sharlene Piper; Father Kenneth Leone, director of Catholic Youth Services, has “ Man Reconciling with Other ” by set aside two weekends in May as the time for renovation and building Make your reservation now. work to be done. Young people interested in helping on the work crews on die We’ll tell you if you’re qualified. weekends of May 23 and May 30 are asked to contact Father Leone at the ST. JAMES Catholic Youth Services Office, 940 Fillmore, Denver, 80206, 388-9268. Food and lodging will be provided for work crew participants. A rv a d a ...... 420-2121 MEN'S CLUB A u r o r a ...... 333-9552 Alternative Junior High Denver ...... 8 3 7-3344 DANCE MAY 10th, 1975 School Program Established E .ig le w o o d ...... 7 8 1 -3065 Sister Patricia Underhill, prin seeking alternatives from existing 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. cipal of Central Catholic High junior high school programs.” Littleton...... 7 9 5 -0 8 4 6 School, announced recently the An informational meeting and Adams County ...... 287-7474 WAYNE CASE form ation of an alternative preliminary registration will be AND HIS ORCHESTRA program on the Junior High level. held Wednesday, April 23, at 7:30 W heat R idge...... 4 2 3 -3 3 4 2 Curriculum and scheduling p.m. at Central Catholic High. 1836 ONLY 6.00 PER COUPLE will be flexible with emphasis on Logan St. experiential learning. Enrollment Staff members are available will be limited to 150 students. to meet with interested groups or THE SPIRIT OF '75. NAVY PHONE 355-3854 Sister Underhill commented, “The individuals, and for further infor B . y . o . B . program will provide quality mation contact Sue Strothers at education for students who are 861-8060.
the danvM- catholic rogistor T w m i t Y Thursday, April 17,1?75 . . . ' I Thurs< [h m i. m
your catholic cemetery •«j;5r«:‘''-' ■ ‘;
M t :
O l i v e t a memorial to living faith
Ml. Olivet is yours. It expresses the care and concern we have for each other within the Archdiocese of Denver. Because of this concern we have begun a three year improvement program which will make Mt. Olivet one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the nation. We invite you to come and see how we are improving and expanding the services and facilities of these holy grounds. You'll understand why we say your Catholic cemetery is a memorial to living faith.
West 44th Avenue at Youngfield • Wheat Ridge • Mr. Archie Jordan, Manager • Phone 424-7785
Thursday, April 17,197S the denver catholic register Twe*ify-Ooe Ordained and .Unordained Ministry the future. The new forms, in turn, Catholics, however, the words tablish other offices or ministries that the spirit of ministering By Rev. John E. Forliti prevail and that it flourish in will give impetus to a further in One of the signs of the new “ m in ister’’ and “ m in istry ” such as porter, exorcist, and crease of the spiti. probably still have a Protestant ca techist. Christian communities Pentecost in the Church today is everywhere. Out of this spirit will (Copyright (c) 1975 by NC News rt the development of new forms of ring. The door was left open for ad ditional offices, for example, grow the forms for the present and Service) honor ministry, ordained and unor If so, this is sure to change as of Ca dained, some of them official and people become acquainted with the ministries dedicated to the service of the poor and works of charity es parisl some not. recent letter of Pope Paul VI, 13th a Take, for example, the variety “ Ministeria Quaedam, " which pecially — where such works are details the reform of the old minor not already in the hands of the 1( of ministries that have been form Sunda ed in the past three years at a and major orders and sets future deacons. directions no only for the official What our Holy Father has Si Catholic Youth Center in the St. Ca Midwest. In what is called the ordained ministries but for unof given us in “Ministeria Quaedam " ficial and unordained ministries as is a clearer distinction between M ar; '‘music ministry,” a school nurse Moth( volunteers several evenings a well. orders and offices, orders alone week directing some 40 teenagers and young adults. They give leadership to congregational song Ne at their own programs and go out to help musicians in parish Education for Today Dh liturgies as well. In the "social serv ice Ma ministry” 15 young people are de offered dicated to assisting the deaf, the tuary I In the recent reform only being idenitcal with the clerical promir mentally retarded, and the elderly priests (including bishops as state. He has also invited the laity and rel in a variety of areas of practical recipients of the fullness of to a broader participation in the of Fairm( need. Their service is regular, and priesthood) and the deacons re ficial ministries of the Church, of comes out of a genuine community Mr main “ordained” ministers. The which some are already defined, So. Clii spirit inspried by Jesus. subdiaconate is gone altogether, and others are still in formation. A Youth Who Cares long ill Twenty-three others work with and so are two (namely porter and As for the latter, who knows what Sh( the youthful Center custodian, exorcist) of the four minor orders. the Spirit has in store for God’s Tic-tac-toe !n Braille gives a through a program called L im a, pooling their talents in the 'The two that remain are reader people? blind patient at St. Francis Christian Community Service at registe “manual labor ministry,” which and acolyte, and these are no Central to all ministry is the Hospital, Cincinnati, some LaSalle High School. (NC Photo that pi consists of repairing and main longer called minor orders but desire to serve God- and the welcome diversion. Tim Moning’s by Anne Bingham). she n taining the Church’s property un rather offices or lay ministries. Church. What is most important is spirit of ministering is exercised Duggai der their care. Not a bad way at all For centuries, only those who four c of building a sense of community were advancing toward ordinan- Jesuit ownership and responsibility (to tion to the priesthood had these of M i say nothing of the economics in fices conferred on them. Now, lay Youth Ministry Is Sharing the Cl volved )! Christians will be able to receive White The “drama ministry” par the ministries of acolyte and By Rev. Joseph M. Qiamplin Finally, this pro^am for four- medals, holy water, bread and in 1971 ticipants use their talents of acting reader. The conferring of these We often speak about our and-five-year-old children began wine. Comm and producing skits and plays as a ministries is no longer to be called ministry to the youth of a parish. on a weekly basis in our attractive The homilist at this Eucharist 1966. powerful teaching tool. This ordination but institution or in One hears less frequently of the ly renovated church basement dur read to the congregation a few of ministry is looking into the use of stallation or investiture. ministry our young persons per ing the 9:45 Mass. the youngsters’ answers, displayed board videotape as a way to extend their Henceforth, the episcopacy, form for the (Church. Joan Pauldine, mother of two the posters and invited fifth- Charil ministry even more. priesthood, and diaconate only are Here are examples from Holy young boys and a veteran teacher graders to come forward. Several Philoi “orders ” to which their recipients in an area public elementary dozen accepted the offer, walked All of these and more are unof- Family in F’ulton of ministries Societ are ordained. both to and by the parish’s youth: school, evaluated potential texts, up into the sanctuary and respond tion c( ficial and ‘‘unordained The new offices of Reader and organized the project and now ed to the preacher’s questions. ministries,” having as their com • For three years during goal in 19( Acolyte are to be preserved setting staff meetings and in the supervises each session • The Mardi Gras dance is a There mon purpose, the giving of service throughout the Latin rite, a status in the name of the Lord. It’s ap annual report to parishioners, we She is ably assisted b\’ seven highly popular annual social event they deserve because of their repeatedly agreed upon and listed high school students '(two boys, for Holy Family and the Fulton Color; parent to visitors that a genuine special connection with the sense of ministry exists there. a Sunday nursery school program. five girls) who do the actual community. Available tickets are the , ministries of the Word and the Unfortunately, the demands of teaching with each person bearing gone in a few hours and 250 couples Cath F'or the people involved at the altar. other projects consumed too much the responsibility for about four jam the school hall for a Saturday Sheph Youth Ontcr described above, the However, national bodies of time and effort; the course for tiny children We have been very im night of entertainment. cy He term “ m inistry” is not only bishops, when they deem it tots, consequently, never became pressed with their .seriousness, Checking the wraps of so many familiar, it is powerful. For most necessary and useful, may es a reality. enthusiasm, and gentleness as persons dressed for the cold, meml they sit around the circular tables winter weather represents a cil f( and direct the little studenLs. rather substantial task, even if a foundi • On Candlemas Day. our profitable one. A dozen members of progra fifth-grade students (both (XD and our recently formed youth group membi This free booklet tells Catholic school) helped prepare accepted the responsibility and the Fe why every father and celebrate that Sunday’s 9:45 spent the evening working or Older ■Mass watching their imported, portable should make a will . . The boys and girls of each television sets. Be school system study from an iden What to do with the $125 they survii even if he's young tical religion textbook. An ex earned in tips? A night for our Dugga cellent chapter on sacramentals teenagers at the ice skating rink? Father and healthy! served the teachers well in plan An open splash party? A dance? Louis; ning for this Eucharist which took One young man glanced at the Denve Sixteen pages, clearly written that subject as its theme. crucifix, started to say “How Dugga and colorfully illustrated, tell After reading the assigned sec about ...” and stopped. His con sister: why you should make your will tion and discussing the matter, temporaries drew the rest out of grande and how to go about it. C h a rts students wrote in their workbooks him. “How about sharing this with on page 3 show what your heirs a personal description of some poor and hungry people? ” sacramentals. In addition, two He had, interestingly enough, can lose if you die without a classes developed large posters completed a Capsule Weekend, a M( will. Page 5 discusses why you with illustrations of such items as short retreat for teenagers we had G i need a lawyer’s help in drawing candles, statutes, rosaries. arranged for him. up your will. Page 6 goes into nil Hi detail about how to start and TRA[ what to include. No father, AND young or old, should neglect SLATTERY & COMPANY, INC. his will. MaryknoH’s booklet W ll convince you! = ^techanical Contractors and Engineers = Plumbing - Heating Mail the coupon for = Air Conditioning your free copy today! ^ ROBERT F, CONNOR, President what only con do = 181 VALLEJO 7 4 4 - 6 3 1 1 = Free Booklet on Wills Maryknoll Fathers 2101 East 7th Avenua Oanvar. Co. 80206 Dear Fathers. Please send me your booklet on making a will, understand there is no obligation. STROHMINGEH Electric Companij Motl NAME. CbmptHe eifrfnrjl i^rvirc •MDUSTRlAl •CCmmRCUl •R£S/DfftnAL Mem ADDRESS. Path CITY. 1178 STOUT ST. rO R c STATE. .Z IP C O D E . Phone A f C( 222-5733 SI
Thursday, April 17,197S T h o r n Tf i.t J.A .Y '-tr’*'-* • » Happenings In The Archdiocese
rt reception of appreciation have taught in St. James School ing cities: Boulder, Saturday, Women's College, 1800 Pontiac St. churches will conduct a religious honoring the Sisters of St. Joseph over the past 26 years, will be the April 19, Sacred Heart of Jesus 'The workshop is sponsored by preference survey during the week of Carondolet will be given by the guests of honor. School Cafeteria, 13th & Mapleton, the Denver Chapter of the of April 21 to 27. The door-to-door parishioners of St. James Church, Former pastors, P.T.A. at 8:00 p.m.; Littleton, Sunday, American Guild of Organisits, and survey will take in about 6,000 13th at Newport, Denver, following presidents, friends and former April 20, St. 'Thomas More Parish is designed as an assist to residences in the postal zone 80228. the 10 a.m. and 12 noon Masses on parishioners are invited to attend Center, 8201 S. Quebec, at 3:00 organists of all levels of proficien Sunday, April 20. the reception which will be held in p.m.) cy, but especially to those with ★ ★ ★ Sisters from St. Francis and the school gym from 11 a.m. to 2 Pueblo, Monday, April 21, limited or moderate backgrounds St. Vincent’s Aid Society will St. Catherine parishes, Denver; St. p.m. Seton Hall at 7:30 p.m.; 330 Lake, in organ playing. Repertoire, play meet in the home of Mrs. Cyrus L. Mary's Littleton and the For further information call Ft. Collins, 'Tuesday, April 22, St. ing tips, usable service music will Colburn Jr., 234 So. Milwaukee St. Motherhouse in St. Louis, who Carmen Anderson, 355-2630, or Joseph s Church 308 W. Mountain be presented, using visual aids on Tuesday. April 22, at 2 p.m. Rita Hygren, 33-8001. Ave. at 7:30 p.m.; and Colorado demonstration, discussion, and This meeting was formerly ★ ★ ★ Springs, Wednesday, April 23, Cor music display. scheduled for April 1, but was Nell Duggan Mrs. Vera M. Calandra, the pus Christ! Church N. Cascade & 'The workshop is free and open postponed because of the National Director for “The Cause Jackson at 7:00 p.m. to the public. inclement weather to April 22. Dies for Padre Pio, Inc., ’’ will visit ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Needlework Guild garments Colorado to present a lecture and Phyllis Selby Tremmel, In the Green Mountain area of or donations may be brought to Mass of Christian Burial was movie, “Fifty Years of Thoms cind Professor of Organ at Colorado Lakewood. 500 volunteers from six this meeting. offered April 7 in Fairmount Mor- ■ Roses,” about the only priest in Women’s College, will conduct tuary for Mrs. Nell L. Duggan, a history known to bear the organ workshop on Friday, April prominent leader in Denver’s civic stigmata. She will visit the follow 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Colorado and religious affairs. Burial was in Famed Juvenile Fairmount. Mrs. Duggan, who lived at 755 So. Clinton St., died April 4 after a REST IN PEACE | Judge Dies long illness. The tragic death April 9 of Judge Gilliam was strong for She was bom Jan. 26, 1909, in BRANDENBURG, Rhoda I. 261 St. Paul and Sheila O’Leara, Aurora; daughter of St. Mass of Christian Burial. April 7. St. M erle C. Dickerson, A urora. M ass of former Denver Juvenile Court religion and borne training as the Lima, Ohio. She became a John Evangelist’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Christian Burial. April 5. St. Pius X’s Judge Philip B. Gilliam removed a most effective remedies against registered nurse and worked at CHAVEZ, Mrs. Molly. 842 Inca St. Wife Church. To Eastlawn Memorial. She was a figure of national importance in crime. that profession until 1945. In 1930 of Vincent Chavez; mother of Rita. Bobby. m em ber of K. of C. Auxiliary 4079. Joe. James, and John Chavez; Rose PAPPAS, Mrs. Margaret. 382 Clarkson the juvenile court judiciary. A vic During his years on the bench. she married Dr. Thomas A. Martinez. Margie Meza, all of Denver. St. Wife of C hrist P appas; m other of tim of depression for many Judge Gilliam presided over more Duggan in Wagner, S.D. They had Rosary. April 10 Trevino's Memorial Virginia M. Angelos, Long Island; Stan C. months, he was found dead in the than 40,000 adoptions. Thousands four children, two of whom are Chapel. To Mt. Olivet. Pappas. Colorado Springs; daughter of home of his brother, Thomas A. of Denver couples were married Jesuit priests. COMNILLO, John. 5230 Perry St. Mass Teresa Viglione, Denver. Mass of Christian of Christian Burial. April 7. Mt. Carmel Burial. April 10. St. Dominic’s Church. To Gilliam, at 4 South Lane. by him. Mrs. Duggan was a member of Church. To Olinger’s Tower of Memories. Mt. Olivet. Judge Gilliam was bom in Among his major efforts as a the Colorado delegation to the CUSTY, Mrs. Lucille W. 2963 So. RICH, Marie. 79 Meadow Way, Golden. Denver Nov. 6, 1907. He was juvenile court judge was the com White House Conference on Aging Lincoln St. Mother of John A. and Richard J. Mass of Christian Burial. April 12. Notre graduated from tbe University of pletion of the $1 million expansion id in 1971 and served on the Denver Weyna. June M. Robertson, all of Denver: Dame Church. Barbara A. Zigler, Littleton. Mass of ROMERO, Phillip N. 4215 Alcott St. Denver and joined the Colorado of Denver Juvenile Hall. Commission for Senior Citizens in bar in 1932. Judge Gilliam sponsored or St Christian Burial. April 9. St. Louis’ Church. Husband of Madeline Romero; father of 1%6. To Mt. Olivet. Leroy Romero. Lakewood; Arthur Romero. originated many youth activities of He practiced law in Denver for She \vas a member of the DOLAN, Stephen P. 3169 E. Caley Ave. Thornton; Frank Romero. Memphis; Dale four years and then was appointed or organizations. He vras on the ad id board of directors of Catholic Son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Dolan. Mass Romero, Arvada; Flora Garcia, Mary of Christian Burial. April 7. Memorial Barron, Denver; John Romero. judge of the Denver Municipal visory board of the Boy Scouts, 4-H \i- Charities, a past president of St. Clubs, YMCA, Marriage Council of al Chapel, Chapel Hill Cemetery. To Chapel Westminster; Kake Maneanares, Court, becoming at 29 the youngest Philomena’s Altar and Rosary Hill Cemetery. Albuquerque. Mass of Christian Burial. judge in Denver’s history. Denver, Salvation Army, and id Society; chairman of the social ac DUGGAN, Mrs. Nell. 755 So. Clinton. April 10. St. Catherine of Sienna’s Church. In 1940 he was named judge of Colorado Women’s College. d- tion committee of the Archdiocese Wife of Dr. Thomas A. Duggan; mother of To Mt. Olivet. Father Thomas Duggan. Jr., S.J.. RILEY, Margaret. Formerly of 4567 W. the Denver Juvenile Court, follow Among the many honors he in 1962; and a member of the Philadelphia: Father Dennis Duggan. S.J.. 33rd Ave. Mass of Christian Burial. April 8. ing in the footsteps of the colorful received was the Outstanding a Theresians. St. Louis; Patrick Duggan. Denver; Holy Family Church. To Mt. Olivet. and controversial Ben B. Lindsey, Citizen Award of Sertoma Inter It She was also active in the Josephine Ellen Duggan. San Francisco. ROSS, Jim L. 1031 So. Van Gordon Ct. who started juvenile court system national, Legion of Honor in »n Colorado Migrant Labor Council, Mass of Christian Burial. April 7. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ross. Mass of Fairmount Mortuary Chapel. To Fairmount Christian Burial. April 9. St. Jude’s Church. in 1907. He subsequently was DeMolay, South Denver Civic *e the Archdiocesan Council of Mausoleum. To Mt. Olivet. elected to seven additional terms, Association Honor Award, and the iS Catholic Women, the Good HARRISON. Charles O. (Butch). SANDOVAL, Mrs. Salome (Sally). 130 establishing a record for long ser American Legion Award. Shepherd Guardians, and the Mer Formerly of 4720 Josephine St. Husband of So. Zuni St. Mother of Amadeo Sandoval. vice in the Denver judicial system. The Judge retired from the cy Hospital Woman’s Auxiliaiy. Helen Harrison; father of Robert J. Commerce City; Albert and Andy Sandoval. Harrison, Anaheim. Calif.; Joyce Adams, Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. April 11. Judge Gilliam fostered many Juvenile Court Dec. 31, 1973. ly Mrs. Duggan was a board Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. April 9. St. Elizabeth’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. community programs for youths Surviving in addition to his d, member of the Metropolitan Coun Our Lady of G race Church. To Mt. Olivet. SHIKANY, James Howard, Jr. 3763 So. as a means of rehabilitation or widow and adopted daughters are a cil for Community Affairs and HOLZER, Harry H. Ft. Collins. Grant St. Husband of Maryjean Shikany; crime prevention. One of the best two sons, Eric Gilliam of San founded its foster grandparents’ Husband of Katherine M. Holzer; father of son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es H. Shikany, Sr. a Mrs. Marilyn Will, Ft. Collins; Timothy Mass of Christian Burial. April 7. St. Louis’ known of them was “Judge Francisco and Edward Gilliam of of program. She also serv ^ as a I Holzer. Arvada. Mass of Christian Burial. Church. Gilliam’s Friday Nighters,” a Oakland, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. ip member of the advisory board of April. St. Joseph's Church, Ft. Collins. To SECOND, Mrs. Polly L. 4559 W. 38th group of boys on probation, who Mary McGranahan of Denver; and id the Federation of Organizations of Roselawn Cemetery. Ft. Collins. Ave. Mother of Margaret McGlasson and met every other Friday in the two brothers, Belden Gilliam of Older People. JACKSON, Mrs. Maurine. 4247 Chatan James Beister, Omaha; Carroll Knago. )r Circle, L^s Vegas, Rev. Wife of James J. Denver; and Darlene LaCroix, Cumberland. judge’s chambers. Lake Villa, 111., and Thomas. le Jackson. Las Vegas. Mass of Christian R.I. Mass of Christian Burial. April 5. Holy Besides her husband, she is Burial. April 11. St. Peter and Paul’s Family Church. survived by Father Thomas Church. To Mt. Olivet. STAPLETON, Joseph D. 1384 So. Pearl Sports Promoter Dies jr Duggan, S.J., of Philadelphia; LAPINE, Mrs. Marceline M. Torrence. St. Father of Frances Speer. Oklahoma Calif. Mother of Beryl Domenico. Torrence; City; Sam Stapleton. Marie Ortiz, Joseph Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated April 7 at Blessed .0 Father Dennis Duggan, S.J., of St. Robert La Pine, Illinois. Mass of Christian Stapleton, Jr., Denver. Mass of Christian Louis; and Patrick Duggan of Burial. April 5. Assumption Church, Welby. Burial. April 8. Our Lady of Lourdes Sacrament Church for Walter F. Scherer, a longtime promoter of youth le \ - Denver; a daughter, Jo Ellen To Mt. Olivet. Church. To Highland Memory Gardens. sports and a former official in the administration of Franklin D. w Duggan of San Francisco; two L E B E D A . S tep h en E. 12253 W. T=UiJILLO, Mrs. Sarah. 1028 W. 8th Roosevelt. Burial was in Mt. Olivet. Exposition Dr. Father of Gloria A. Stoval, Ave. Wife of Germo Trujillo; m other of Scherer was born Jan. 11,1904, in Denver. He was a graduate of n- sisters, a brother, and seven Denver, and Elanor T. Weddell. Lakewood. Mary Martinez, Louie, Bob, Tito, Tony, and of grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial. April 11. St. Jude's Abel Duran, all of Denver. Ed Duran. Cathedral High School and Westminster Law School. He married th Church. To Ft Logan. Pueblo; Fred Duran. Oregon; the late Alice Madelon O’Donnell of Butte, Mont., Aug. 26, 1931, in Denver. LUCERO, Robert 1360 Stuart St. Esquibel and the late Ernie Duran. Mass of Last year he was given a special Denver Police Athletic League Husband of Helen Lucero; father of David, Christian Burial. April 8. St. Anthony of h. Ronica Lynn, and Robert Kevin Lucero, all Padua’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. award for his contributions as a longtime trustee of its board. Recently a MONUMENTS of Denver; son of Feline Valdez and Mary WEINMYER, Mrs. Catherine. 6102 he had received the Rocky Mountain Golden Gloves Award for more than id Bentancur. Rosary. April 7. Trevino Hudson St. Mother of Helen Bisant. 40 years of service to youth amateur ^orts. GRANITE • MARBLE Memorial Chapel. Services and interment at Commerce City. Mass of Christian Burial. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Michael F. and David J. BRONZE LaJunta. April 5. St. Barnadette's Church. To Mt. two brothers, and three sisters, all of Denver. MAGAN, Matthew. 1800 W. 51st Ave. Olivet. Husband of Elanor S. Magan: father of WELSH, Mrs. May S. 2825 W. 32nd Ave. TRADITION OF EXCELLENCF Katherine Foxhoven, Denver; Dorothy Mother of Quinn P. Welsh. San Diego. Ma.ss Spreading. Salt Lake City; Eleanor Kaysen. of Christian Burial. April 10. St. Elizabeth’s AND PERSONAL SERVICE and Matthew Magan, Jr., both of Denver; Retreat Chapel. To Fairmount MEMORIAL DAY 1975? Edward Magan, Arvada; John Magan. WHATLEY, Ronald B. 5421 R aritan St. Longmont Requiem Mass, April 10. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gonzales; NOW is the time to moke your selection. Guardian Angels Church. To Mt. Olivet. brother of Robert Whatley. Arvada. Mrs. Beth Dublinski. Brighton; Roger Whatley, MARTINEZ, Andrew Russell, 427 So. Westminster; Larry Whatley. Turlock. '''The FinesI in (Jiialily'' O O ^ O ^ Grant St. Son of Ben and Bernie Martinez. Calif.; Edward Whatley, San Pedra. Calif.; Far Fiirlher In farninlian (.all • ^ ^ T ^ Mass of Christian Burial. April 10. Holy Debbie. Cindy, and Deanne Gonzales, Ghost Church. To Ft. Logan Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. April 9 DAYS NEELEY. Joseph R. 1599 Ingalls St F t. Logan. Husband of Henrietta N. Neeley; father of Distinctive OF Margaret J. I>el Gallo, Arvada. Mass of Christian Burial. April 11. St. Dominic's^ Memorials FAMILY Church. To Mt. Olivet. Ft. (Collins Since REMEMBRANCE O’LEARY, Mrs. Joan. 14692 E. 13th UUimiMUIMHIIIIMIUMUilllUitlHIlHnMIlDllllimillllHMIimitimtMUn Ave. Wife of Patrick C. O'Leary; mother of 1912 “PLAN NOW FOR EARLY Kevin O Leary. Greeley; Shawn. Kathleen. NORTHERN ...... SPRING INSTALLATION.” PHARMACY Greeley "Your Parish Drug Store" Mother's Day...... May 11 H im iim ilW IH U IItM tin iH IH IM H U lim ilH IM IIIM n m MIIMMMIMIti m ilM li * Free Delivery Service Memorial D a y ...... May 26 * Charge Accounts TsspfT Father's Day...... June IS ADAMSON L. C. GRIFFIN - W. R. LOWE O w ners FOR DEPENDABLE INFORMATION MORTUARY (#reeley. Colorado Northern Hotel Bldg. 2 5 5 -1 7 8 5 N. Ko>?< Adamson 482-1035 - 482-1036 AFTER HOURS CALL 777-0907 Keed P. .\damM>n Norman's Memorials,Inc. You Are A lw ays Conv*ni«nf Downtown Locotien Phone :I5:M 212 7805 W. 44th Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 SPEER BLVD. at W. 9tli AVE. 9th Ave. at .>lh St. Welcome At Northern
III# d#nv#r c#9tiofic T W w # y -T h rw i Thursday, April 17,1975 In Pikes Peak Region Dream of Bi-lingual Education Becomes Reality
By Al Granger through the Cross Cultural counseled and tutored minority His work in the bilingual workshops in his new field. Alfredo Alvarez Nevarez Jr. Institute at Fort Lewis College. students while a student at New program for Harrison has Administration and “paper had an idea And. only two years Durango. Mexico State. qualified him as a consultant in work” involved with the federal after his teaching career began, No formal evaluation of the He was selected from that area to Colorado College and support of the bilingual program he is administering that idea — a program will be made until tests applicants, nationwide, as a the University of Colorado at keep him so busy, he commented, model bilingual elementary are given in .May to the first-year student aide at satellite tracking Colorado Springs. that Nevarez often has difficulty program in the Pikes Peak students, but Nevarez can see a stations which took him to Brazil, He has observed other scheduling two hours’ weekly to region’s Harrison School District boost in parent and children the Seychelles Islands and .Alaska programs, taken pertinent visit each of the eight classes. 2. morale. All children in the four for nine-month periods. courses and attended professional . ■ M j The program involves 216 schools are in the program and children learning all academic some with Spanish names are subjects both in English and being exposed to that language for Spanish in eight kindergartens and the first time. St. Francis Commits $500^000 first grades in four schools He says that more parents Nevarez was a mathematics visit the bilingual classes than teacher at Carmel Junior High in those with children in monolingual suburban Pikes Peak Park in 1973. classes and that 200 parents joined To Emergency Care At an equal educational in a posada Christmas party at T h e Department of Centennial Elementary. .A two-year construction advanced monitoring and opportunity meeting that year, he period for St. Francis Hospital. defibrillation capability for Emergency Medicine is part of a suggestc-d a bilingual program for .Nevarez, a member of Our 120-bed addition to St. Francis Lady of Guadalupe parish, is « Colorado Springs, culminated coronary cases'and radiology and schools with a large enrollment of .Monday. April 7. as a new $500,000 x-ray needs, all designed to Hospital which includes an Spanish-surnamed children. proud of his cultural heritage. He intensive coronary care unit, an District 2 administrators is active in LaRaza Unity Council, Department of Emergency accommodate emergency circum -Medicine opened to the public. stances. obstetrical-gynecology section, were impressed with his idea, .so and Hispano Educators locally, and a 40-bed orthopedic unit, with state and bilingual associations The facility provides the city .Additional to the treatment the young educator started with an emergency center capable facilities will be a quiet room, a laboratory, x-ray. pharmacy, A writing. His proposal was and belonged to Los Chicanes as a sterile processed supply areas and meet submitted in P'ebruary and student at New .Mexico State of handling 14 patients police and press room, and a simultaneously, encompassing all holding facility for drug and new entrance lobby inclusive. State approvt*d by a Department of University. He earned an Mour education degree there in 1973. medical crises. alcoholism patients. Health, Education and Welfare The opening is the first step in A helicopter pad is located Quid office in June. 1974. This dedicated educator “Zen; brings an impressive background the unveiling of a four-floor. 79.000 within a block of the hospital, Mountains He wrote the major part of square foot annex due to formal utilized in conjunction with the Ft. T the proposal which was granted of achievement and experience to of the $10,000 from HEW under Title VII Colorado. He was valedictorian of d^ication May 1 through 4. Carson MAST flight program with an additional $58,000 paid by his high school class at Anthony, The 6.000 square foot which brings patients from And Youth District 2. N .M. A Texan who claims I-a emergency center, hailed by emergency situations. He also wrote the second-year .Mesa. N.M.. as home, he worked hospital personnel as the most ■Mountain Valley Ambulance proposal and one for a grant to in U»e fields and in a government comprehensive in the area, will will base a vehicle at the To Meet stock a bilingual-multicultural mess hall as a teenager. face on Institute Street, department beginning May 15. Continued from Page 1 library, an ethnic heritage studies ■Nevarez' original major was essentially replacing the 1929 Dr. G.K. Langstaff, specialist Each session from June 15 to program and a needs assessment electrical engineering. He added annex currently in operation on in emergency medical care, will July 3. July 6 to July 24 and July for Harrison School District Portugese as a third language. Colorado Avenue. be chief of the Department of 27 to August 14 will be open to 18 The facility provides for Emergency .Medicine. boys and 18 girls who will be separation of crucial and non- “We will see and evaluate any juniors and seniors in high school crucial emergency patients and patient that comes to the next fall. Separate facilities will TWK includes a two-station cardio-care emergency department with a --ts be provided for both. ftlfiliC BOOK room, a three-station trauma problem.” said Ur. Langstaff, Father Leone will be director s center to handle multiple injuries, emphasizing that the center will of the leadership school and v/ill STORE four examination rooms for non operate on a philosphy dedicated be present at all sessions. John in th e to providing quality health care to Catholic Education Office emergency patients, an x-ray Farnsworth, who worked last room, a two-station orthopedic all patients who need it 24 hours a summer as a staff member of the room, an ear, nose and throat day Bibles • TransQctioiKil Analysis National Training Institute for center and one general treatment Physicians in attendance will Leadership and Service in Poster • Cords • Christian Publications room for minor injuries. be specialists in emergency Philadelphia, will act as associate Open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon-Fri Programmed -for 24-hour medicine The emergency staff of director staffing by emergency care physicians, presently numbering Staff team members will be 29 W. Kiowa, Colorado Springs Ph 471-7639 physicians, special equipment four, will b«‘ increased to five Mark Dickman, Carol Freer, within the new center provides within six months Gary Ballenger, Mary Hayden and Kevin Skillen. Team members are students at universities •ihroDghouV the United States and have varied training with Young Life or Outward Bound. Leadership spirituality sessions will include discussions on prayers, sacraments, values and morality, scripture and spiritual growth. In leadership dynamic sessions, some of the topics that will be discussed are communications, self identity, community building, problem solving and organizational ability. TRUST US WITH ALL YOUR Outdoorsmanship and mountaineering instruction includes ecology hikes, survival training, first aid, rock climbing, RUG AND CARPET CLEANING backpacking, a two day bivouac and a one day solo experience in the area. The land which Mr. Dodge has Two Cleaning Methods FREE ESTIMATES donated for a period of five years as A v a ila b le : presently has two cabins. Three be CALL TODAY . . . more will be constructed before 1. Steam Processing the beginning of the first session. 2. Cold Water Extraction Shampooing 633-4621 On August 10 a .special liturgy • Fine quality care for your rugs and carpets. will be celebrated at the camp by Archbishop James V. Casey with all those who have participated in k the leadership school throughout 1 the summer attending. S A V E ^5.00 Young people interested in ( CLIP AND attending the Christian Outdoor m WITH THIS COUPON Leadership School are asked to I complete the application form on S SAVE WITH k ON page 20 in this Register and send it to Catholic Youth Services with I a $10 registration fee by May 10. THIS COUPON .Applicants will be screened by STEAM CARPET CLEANING Catholic Youth Services and I parents of those selected to attend or CARPET SHAMPOOING will meet with Father Leone prior r I to their participating in the (COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, MAY 15th) program. For a brochure explaining the program write Catholic Youth J Services, 940 Fillmore, Denver, 80206. Twwity-Four. ■V ^ V -7 th* d u v r cathoUc ragistor Thursday, April 17, W S i. «'»■ •l.j.l'.i j t,’, .te \ ,6 '.—. ■ V.1”. T h u n r Business News Hill Heads Denver Dry Associated Dry Goods Cor Associated since March, 1972. Missouri, Horne’s in Penn poration has announced that He was previously employed sylvania, The Diamond in West per Carrick A. Hill had been appointed as a vice president of Macy’s, New Virginia, Gold waters in Arizona, Tal president of The Denver Dry York, and he also served with and the new Robinson’s of Florida. am Goods Company division of Associated also operates ed. Associated, succeeding W. Stewart & Co. in Maryland, ilty Douglas Poole, who has resigned. Pogue’s in Ohio, Stewart’s in Ken to Mr. Hill, 42, has served as vice tucky, Hahne’s in New Jersey, president and general merchan Powers in Minnesota, The Boston dise manager for home fur Store in Pennsylvania and nishings, shoes and cosmetics of Bressmer’s in Springfield, Illinois. the J. W. Robinson division of E $ $ $ -< Safety Congress u> Set April 22 EXCELLENT From the opening convocation at 9:45 on the morning of Tuesday, SELECTION 0 f April 22, through the final if a luncheon on Thursday, April 24, OF icis the Colorado Safety Congress and an Exposition in the Denver an Merchandise Mart, 451 East 58th on, Avenue, Denyer (take exit 110 NEW ith Tele-Quick Gets Zenith Citation from Valley Highway 1-25), offers =y. At a recent Zenith dealer and stated, “We are delighted to an opportunity for everyone md meeting hosted by Mountain present this award to Tele-Quick concerned with problems and PACERS States Distributing Corp., Rocky — who have establfshed solutions in occupational, traffic, in stock for Mountain area distributor, Tele- themselves as headquarters for home, school or recreational Carrich A. Hill Quick was presented a special outstanding service to buyers of accident prevention to engage in im m e d iate Strawbridge & Clothier in S “Zenith Showcase’’ award. Zenith products. At right is Jules seminars, meetings and d elivery T.G. Cox, left, sales manager Latendresse member of Church of demonstrations on high-priority Philadelphia. of the firm, made the presentation subjects. Mr. Hill is a gradaute of Risen Christ. Memphis State University. He and b his wife Katie reside in Los VIC HEBERT, Angeles. Associated Dry Goods Cor S.W .A.P. Elects Officers poration operates 18 quality INC. Sam Pottinger, a Denver Pottinger is associated with the Colorado Springs Charter Club department store organizations Denver's Oldest Dir. Same low to business consultant, was recently Southeast S.W.A.P. Club. S.W.A.P. and Mrs. Pat Potter of throughout the country, as well as overhead warehouse district Jiy elected district governor of Also elected to S.W.A.P. Club Ft. Collins S.W.A.P. to treasurer. the Ayr-Way discount stores since 1913. 18 S.W.A.P. Club International International were Sam Terrell to located in the mid-West. (Salesmen With A Purpose). Mr. Gremlins •Hornets •Matodor be lieutenant governor from the In addition to The Denver, •Javelins • Ambassadors ool Associated also operates Lord & nil Taylor, Sibley, Lindsay & Curr and 3660 DOWNING Hengerer's in New York, Robin 222-4848 tor PRICE REDUCED! son's in (California, L.S. Ayres in /ill Indiana, Stix, Baer & Fuller in E B Q I S ^ S -hn For quick sole. (2) adjacent 5 acre JSt :he parcels. East of Parker. $6,600 each for or $12,600 for both! Call 420-5563 or: SOFT SELL SPRING SALE in New 1975 Vega ite VILLA REALTY LTD. Notchback Coupe L-4 engine, tinted glass, body side moldings, 4 be speed wide range transmission, wheel trim rings, sr, 232-1661 belted white stripe tires. No. 322 Vega Notchback Coupe nd ire List $3270.25 SPECIAL PRICE $ 3 0 8 2 es Prices include oil charges except $20 dealer handling fee ond state and local nd taxes. All units subject to prior sale. ng GMAC or Bank Financing Sam Pottinger Out of Town Buyers Welcome! ty TYPESETTING >ns FOR EVERY BUSINESS NEED Dean Faulkner of Denver was ap THE SOFT SELL DEALER les pointed Ebcecutive Secretary. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OH LEASE nd Fast Service Low R ates S.W.A.P. Club is an organized YOUH N EXT CA R OH TRUCK Top Quality Pick-up & Delivery group of ambitious, professional lie salesmen, and community leaders lat who seek to improve themselves in r e SINNl. the art of persuasion and U 8303 WEST COLFAX LAKEWOOO PH., 237i -W t ty, g r a p h ic s 777-3470 leadership as a means of in ?m creasing their usefulness in social, V- business, and civic relationships. nd S.W.A.P. is primarily design on ed for the sincere salesperson who /al wishes to increase his effec HOW TO CUT BACK tiveness and earning power by lac utilizing creative salesmanship. in WITHOUT CUTTING DOWN. The purposes of S.W.A.P. are You want a luxury car but can’t afford the luxury of poor gas varied: to foster, promote, and en las mileage. Get a Volvo 164. courage professionalism and high It gives you air conditioning, lets you sit on leather, and offers almost .standards for all salesmen, to irs as much front legroom as a Cadillac deVille. And still gets about 50% *ee better gas mileage than most comparably priced domestic sedans.* provide inspiration and motivation )re Test drive our 164. For a luxury car, it’s an economy. on a weekly basis to professional •U S Ck)vefnfT>ent EPA figures for 74 model yt»r cars salesmen, and to work with and •gy promote selling as a profession by among youth. ith Sam Pottinger and his family in are parishioners of the Church of DUt the Risen Christ in Denver. in Grants Fight )or to D ru g A b u s e on Local organizations seeking 1 it funds to implement community ith drug abuse prevention programs Monday thru Friday— 7:15 AM 10. have until May 30 to apply for grants under the Attorney General KERE Radio 710 on your dial nd of Colorado Public Health Trust. nd 232-1451 An as yet undetermined ior amount of money will be available Brought to you by .he this coming year for unique progranrfs which usually don’t Lhe S!j e o PAYNE VOLVO receive funding from government ith AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA and private sources, according to MQUIXITAIIM STA TES B A N K er. Dr. Mildred Doster, a member of EAST COLFAX AT GILPIN / DENVER. COLORADO 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. the State Alcohol and Drug Abuse A4e/nbtf ftdefs/ Otpont Insuramet Cerporatten Advisory Council. Tieetity-FIve Thursday, April 1 7 ,197S th* deliver catholic register REGISTER mKINEGODIE 'Spre The f J u L e the ^ un illIf to (^)ne oj flhcSc the Arts g r a n t 1 Ce n t e n l7ine l^esta It t*Ci H i S ^y*"* Commisi will sta festival. &nri5fi SfUs yamilg Erttaurant Park, Jui Foe tn^ Finest Home Cook^ Am^icor ono To S«etss D*AT*ees 5p«K3ii2ing «o Gowemet Veo? v ifc centennic Fon<^ve S*eok ond Lo&stee. the group festival < 7400 West 2
7970 Sevtk Federal, Detrver ' f i j W Sfk t WWswwtti »»W-, L 1-25 4 S4rk Ae«., AA«n»s Cewety In Br<
Feotuetng the some Fine Kol»on ond Americon Continento! O/'wne For o<^r 30 L a B a t e ' s yeofs Be 5860 North Broadway \ V 9 ' (irtt oH 1-25 £*»t S8 / Villa D'Estc / 8 2 5 - 5 8 8 0 VOL R HOSTV FRANK AND Jl't LABATE < To > Worm Fireplace. Cocktails, Cheese Bor, ComFy SoFos, Steaks The E s r .0 < ' The & Lobster plus our Fomous Soup stage the Bor ond Salod Bor. Baby Do High Schc 5050 West Colfax phone 893-21 10 for reservations. at Casej Boulder, > E a tin g O u t opera wil Finest in Fomily Dining. both Broo: Specializing in the world's The best sea food. “ Ballad ^ ^ ^ 11 o m to 10- p m Doily and Sundoy presented I I o m to I 1 p m T h e Q u o r u m Ask For the "Special of the Week" Opera Ho Fndoy ond Soturdoy I.s there anyone m Denver who lovers will delight in the almond opera wa has not heard of the Quorum’’ crepes, which are the traditional Moore am 930 Lincoln Street John LaTc 2 6 6 - 2 1 7 8 Chef Pierre Wolfe has created an French pancake filled with m i SN exciting eating experience by almond butter and liquors, topped This o in Europi HAPPY H O U R combining a new. comfortable with raspberry sauce. Several Exquisite Japanese and Continental Dining and Cocktails. presented 4 30 7 0 0 P M SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA TERIYAKI and other Japanese decor with some of the Mile-High flaming desserts are available, DAILY Opera Co. cuisine. City's most elegant French including crepes suzette, cherries cuisine jubilee and strawberries Quorum. The st The newly-remodeled interior A fine range of wines and Horace T 'Baby Doe' Opera yV e'reN ew !! To Be Presented Champagne The Boulder Civic Opera will and the sadness and difficulties Sunday Brunch stage the opera, “The Ballad of that marked her life after Tabor 10:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Baby Doe” at the Broomfield lost his fortune and died. High School, April 18 and 19, and The Boulder Civic Opera’s MEATS CARVED BY CHEF ADULTS.ADULTS...... $4.25 . . at Casey Jr. High School in presentation of “Baby Doe” will 20 SPECIALTY ITEMS 5-12 YEARS Boulder. April 25 and 26. The 5-12 YEARS...... 2.75 be under the direction of Robert CHAMPAGNE AT UNDER 5 opera will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Olson, musical director, and Judy UNDER 5 ...... FREE 1S3 both Broomfield and Boulder. YOUR TABLE Whitely, assistant. Surry - na ri‘srrniliuris The world premier of the Admission prices are $2.75 for “ Ballad of Baby Doe” was general admission, and $1.75 for You'll love our lusty presented in the Central City GRAND REOPENING!! olil time recipes senior citizens and students with Frid ay, April 1 8th Opera House on July 7, 1956. The identification. DAILY nd opera was written by Douglas T H E W H A R F Steak n' Eggs lal Moore and the libretto by the late Tickets may be purchased at: with Hash Browns th John LaTouche. TICKETS: Broomfield Bank and "The Ultimate Seafood Buffet" and Texas Toast *2.29 This opera has been presented Formerly Pearl's Place Oyster Bar ed Broomfield Drug in Broomfield MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: in Europe and Japan and was and in Boulder Cottrells at ’ " " “ Clip this coupon and present to cashier ■ — — - "al Home Style French Friday Night, April 18, 1975 • S to 10 P.M. le, presented by the New York City Broadway and Pearl Sts.' and Toast with les Opera Co. in 1958. Flower Haven at Crossroads, and Hot Maple Syrup *.89 n. The story deals with the life of Swalley Music, 14th & Pearl. Also 2 Seafood Buffet Dinners Two Strips of Bacon, nd Horace Tabor and Baby Doe and available at the door in both One Egg, Two Pancakes or *1.19 focuses on the life of Baby Doe Broomfield and Boulder. for the Price of 1 •es Regular $8.50 ur Two Link Sausoges, Value for $^25 Two Eggs, Two Pancakes or $ 1.29 at tax not included of Fatima Blue Army Continental Breakfast • Gloss of Juice, Two Poached Eggs Plans Talent Show on Toasted English Muffin, $ 1.33 BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER The Blue Army of Our Lady of James V. Casey. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY \ Fatim a of St. Thomas More The Blue Army of Our Lady of Parish will sponsor a talent show Fatima is an international entitled “Sing Into Spring” on movement of millions of men, Friday. April 18, at 8 p.m. in the women, and children, priests, and St. Thomas More Center. 8201 S. religious all over the world who Quebec Street. Englewood. (West are doing what the Blessed on County Line Road from 1-25 at Mother asked at Fatima; offering Exit 88— then North on Quebec). prayer and sacrificedaily. Proceeds from this affair will Mrs. Peg Reddy is musical go to the new Archdiocesan Blue chairman of this affair. The public Army of Our Lady of Fatima is invited. For further information Marian Center being established call Laura Mabley, 771-6789, Mary in the St. Thomas More Parish Winter, 770-6307, Dee Boyd, 771- with the permission of Archbishop 8535. Color Guard Enters National Competition The Eldoradan Color Guard, in the Denver area. (While the consisting of girls from the color guard is in Chicago, the Denver Metro area, went to musical units of the corps are Chicago to compete in the continuing their practice schedule colorguards national to be presented for tbe upcoming championship on April 12 and 13 summer activities. for the national title for 1975. Persons wishing to obtain i The color guard is a unit of the information regarding the I Eldoradan Drum and Bugle Eldoradans should call Mr. (/ Corps, a non-profit, federally tax- Machier at 424-2819 or Mr. Ferrill ■ empt organization open to youths at 421-8866. La IVueva Live Entertainment Poblana F ri. & S a t . Delicious Mexican Food In A New Atmosphere Phone 4001 Teion 458-9919 Denver, Colorado 80211 455-3311 Thursday, Apm>17,1975 • tha dMvrarcatheUcragistiar Twanty-Savan Tom Fade's Pen M o "CASH for CANS 9 9 '€o 'Mother' M eans Love ‘TF When asked the question their thoughts with us on today's "Who IS a Mother"’" a group of program. second-grade boys and girls had Mother's Day is never over. It some very interesting answers. So is every day. We just don't pay did St. Paul and Christ Himself. enough attention to mothers. Father Gene Jakubek, S.J., who is Father Jakubek s talk will 303 WEST COLFAX DENVER, COLORADO 80204 the editor of the Jesuit Blackrobe appear on station KBTV channel 9 T E L E P H O N E (303) 292-9010 Magazine in Milwaukee, shares in Denver on April 20 at 6:15 A M. Tw w efy-eight Thursday, Thursday, April 17, Movie Scene If You Like to Cry, See 'Other Side' By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. something new and useful out of At first Jill’s reaction to her process, but she succeeds and is It is the love evidenced An attractive, athletic young her shattered life and broken tragedy is determination — proud. toward her that helps her recover girl dreams of becoming a United dreams. Were the movie not based determination to walk, to ski to States Olympic skier. She However, in contrast with her sufficiently to have something of a on fact, the accumulation of marry the male ski star she sense of achievement is the man's life. Love, not victory, is what life practices, conditions, and is set tragedy would seem almost thinks is still in love with her. complete dismay. He realizes that is really about. for the big race that will earn her unbelievable. One of the film's most place on the team. the accident has resulted in a The Other Side of the Her closest friend as a effective scenes is in the permanently injured person and Mountain is not a happy story, Trying too hard, she shoots teenager, also with dreams of rehabilitation hospital between, he cannot face this. After this though there are happy moments over a small cliff and lands skiing stardom, contracts polio. Jill and her fiance. She has been rejection she loses hope. and inspiring themes. And one paralyzed from the neck down. She has to struggle through an struggling to accomplish the final tragedy is left for the end. The Other Side of the iro n lung, crutches, and simple act of bringing a potato Determination and unrealistic hope are replaced by facing harsh Marilyn Hasset is fine as Jill Mountain is the story of Jill wheelchair. Her misfortune is a chip to her own mouth without and Beau Bridges believable Kinmont's struggle to make premonition of Jill's. help. It is a slow and painful reality. The key figure is a daredevil flyer, skier, motorcycle enough as the man who helps her. rider whom Jill had known Background music and visual earlier, fell in love with, but felt symbols are occasionally heavy- had gone out of her life. handed. If you like to cry at Black Im ages on the Screen movies, this one is for you. He returns dramatically, Of all the groups in our socie black preacher as a central such as Daniel Petrie's A Raisin in comically, but with a no-nonsense ty, one of the most abused by the character who functioned as the the Sun (1961), about a struggling don't-feel-sorry-for-y ourself Daytime Drama film medium has been the black conscience of the community. black family, Ralph Nelson's Lilies approach. Jill responds gradually, To be Shown American. Early on in movie It was not until the troubled of the Field (1963), in which Poitier gains confidence, enters therapy, history, the Negro was established post-war period that Hollywood won an Academy Award as a even enrolls at school. Schooling in the unthreatening role of the felt compelled to admit that carefree worker who builds a gives her a chance to become a Friday, April 18, 1975, is an faithful servant, the comic loafer, America had social problems that teacher at an Indian school near "All Specials Day" on KOA-TV, chapel for some nuns in the Channel Four. the unwitting dupe, or at most, the might be treated on the screen. Southwest, James Clavell's To S ir her home. Emmy Award winner PYan criminal henchman of white Film makers returning from the W ith Love (1967), in which a Black Parts of the movie remind one villains. ^ war were more serious about the teacher wins over his white class of Love Story. Death and sorrow Brill stars in a daytime dramatic To compound the injury of use of the medium for social in England, and Norman Jewison's make one aware of how valuable special entitled "P'irst Ladies Diaries: Rachel Jackson.” Friday such negative stereotypes, most of betterment and the studios began In the Heat of the Night (1967), in love is. At times the movie is those playing such roles were producing movies about the which a Philadelphia detective similar to The Miracle Worker. morning from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 helps a southern police chief solve The worst mistake you can p.m. on Channel F'’our. The drama a murder. In many of these later make with a handicapped person revolves around the controversy films, Poitier was playing conven is to feel sorry for them and make created by President Jackson and tional Hollywood heroes, roles things easy for them. Rachel's union; at the time of which could just as easily be cast The themes of love and Rachel's marriage to Jackson she M o v ie s with white actors. This was a courage are obvious in the story. was unaware that her first breakthrough for him but one that Love is what we all search for, marriage had not yet been legally did little for his fellow black dissolved. and in the early sequences while The 90-minute special is the whites using blackface in the problems of veterans. (The Best screen actors. Jill is a prominent skier it is clear first of three biographical minstrel tradition. Indeed, the Years of Our Lives, 1946), anti- What has brought about a new that more important than success first classic of motion picture art, Semitism (Crossfire, 1947), police portraits of America's first ladies development has been the sudden in skiing is developing to be presented in conjunction D. W. Griffith's The Birth of a Nation excesses (Boomerang, 1947), and appearance of crime/adventure relationships of love. (1915), had the effect of giving a political demogoguery (All the King's with America’s Bicentennial features aimed at a black audience Celebration. stamp of historical authenticity to M en, 1950). In 1949, four films were eager for their own escapist fan the depicting of the Negro as a released that treated various So that the special may be tasies, no better and probably no North High Students seen, KOA-TV will adjust daytime second-class citizen. aspects of problems facing worse than those that have fed the As demonstrated by the racial Negroes: Home of the Brave, Lost To Stage 'Godspell' programming to become: 11:00 imagination of white audiences for a.m. KOA News, 11:30 a.m. First conflict that followed its showings Boundaries, Pinky, and Intruder in the so long. “Godspell” , the rock-musical Ladies’ Diaries, 1:00 p.m. Another in many cities, this widely seen D ust. All of them and the others to Beyond doubt these films are based on the Gospel of St. follow were sincere in their intent, World, 2:00 p.m. Somerset and film was incalculable in its harm exploitative, using the same kind Matthew, will be performed May 2:30 p.m. Concentration. ful effect on viewers who accepted yet terribly melodramatic and too of sex and violence that unfor 1, 2, 3, at North High School, simplistic in their treatment of in On Friday, April 18, the uncritically its romanticized ver tunately has become so much a Denver, beginning at 8:00 p.m. following programs will be pre- sion of the Civil War and, especial tolerance. part of the screen vernacular, and Tickets are $1.50 for adults and In the Fifties Hollywood dis empted: ‘‘Celebrity ly, the Reconstruction Period they have contributed nothing $1.25 for Children. Sweepstakes,” “How to Survive a where the night riders of the Ku covered its first black star, Sidney positive to the black sel-image. The cast is willing to perform Poitier, and the black image un Marriage,” “The Doctors” and Klux Klan were pictured as heroic Now, however, that this cycle of cuttings in advance of the “Days of Our Lives.” knights waging battle against the derwent further change. In his ear films seems to be ending, perhaps performances for church and civic excesses of the freed slaves. ly career, Poitier was fortunate in black directors such as Gordon groups. GriffilTrs view of the War that he had strong roles in good Parks and Ossie Davis who have Between the States and the place films: Joseph Mankiewicz’ N o W a y firmly established themselves, S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 7, 11 a .m . ONCE of the Negro was the tradition that O ut (1950), a tough picture of together with the many talented AUCTION racial tension in a large city, 32 HOME SITES— 1-13 ACRES EA. dominated Hollywood movies black actors and writers, can LIVE IN MOUNTAINS IN YOUR from his own time to as recently as Richard Brooks' The Blackboard begin to create a new kind of black COMMUTE TO CITY Jungle (1955), the problems of a Lockhart-Lee 320*161 7 Victor Fleming’s Gone With the cinema, one that will have mean A U C T IO N & R EA LTY LIFE M A Y W ind (1939). Between these two teacher in a ghetto school, Martin ing and enlightenment for all our 6407 E. Colfax, Denver Ritt’s The Ed g e o f o C ity (1956), Cookie Lockhart— Auctioneer landmark movies, little was done people. REQUEST BROCHURE______SOMEONE to challenge the deeply ingrained prejudice among dockworkers, view of the white majority. and Stanley Kramer's The Defiant LOVE YO U O nes (1958), two escaped convicts, Anyone who watches late night chained together, learn about television is familiar with the pre mutual respect, a picture marred, FIRST COMMUNION GIFTS LIKE THIS. war Hollywood formula that however, by sentimentality. relegated Negroes to roles an By this time, Poitier was a cillary to the main story (a great popular name, who could draw MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS number of which were so em audiences on his own in vehicles barrassing that they have been cut First Communion Sets, includes Prayer without in the least interfering with the film’s plot). SATRIANO BROTHERS Book, Rosary, Scapular ...... 4 .5 0 A turning point, however, JANITOR SERVICE, INC. came with the entry of America C ru c ifix e s ...... A ll Prices into the Second World War. Hollywood began to make the M ed als & C h a in s ...... A ll Prices deliberate effort of inserting a sympathetic black character in many of its wartime movies, a bit Nelson's of tokenism meant to imply that BUILDING MAINTENANCE Children's Bibles 5 .9 5 this was a time for the whole na 2939 WEST 44TH AVENUE tion to pull together. More DENVER, COLORADO 8021 1 ‘THE significatnly, William Wellman's PHONE 433-8831 First Communion Cords The Oxbow Incident (1943) offered a OTHER SIDE OF THE A LL f V • FRIDAY MOUNTAIN’ ■ •SATURDAY T i n omiKSiiJf O f mi m o u n t a i n " SEA T S d 0 * ’ ■ •SUNDAY SUrring MAKII.YN HASSI TT as |ill Kinmont BEAU HRIfK.hS as Dick Buek JOHNJ.ER6ER a Ml MWAYS/I ARKY P II RC F production "JESUS CHRIST Screenplay by DAVID SI I I/FR church goods Dirrrtrd by I ARKY PI I KCT "THE LONGEST YARD” SUPERSTAR" Produced by I DW ARD S M I DMAN nCHNICOIOR- AUNIVIRSAl PICTURI and and 'Ricturtf’i WifHlo« tui>t tiy OtIVIA NfVdON lOHN [pQl "SLAUGHTER lyrct by HOflkUN 6IMBEL • Muuc CHMIES f 01 "DEATH WISH” HOUSE FIVE" Mail and phone orders: JOHN ERGER CHURCH GOODS/4436 West 29th U-HILLS CINEM A Avenue/Denver, Colorado 80212 Telephone 455-0456/Open Monday IW O s o . COI.O. ■L.VD. 757-71 ST through Friday 9 a.m . until 5:30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. ' GOTHIC ORIENTAL VOGUE Daily at 12:00-2:00-4:00 3263 S BROADWAY 4335 W 44th 1465 S PEARL, "Never A Parking Problem” 6:90-8:00 and 10:00 Acres of free parking 781 S515 433^989 777 2544 Tliursday, April 17,1975 ttif ^fnvj^^cathojic r«giV*r ,1975 > U Tuned In ACT Works on Guidelines for Kidvid “ Broadcasters have told us that By James Breig help make TV sets work for "Children spend more time defining such shows as public ser watching TV than any other activi vice programming, having adver for every letter they get _ Looking for a dedicated and them." criticism or praise — they assume knowledgeable group which is ACT’S credentials in fulfilling ty except sleeping,” Ms. Har tisers underwrite the program, effectively dealing with children’s their goals are impressive. monay continued. "We try to en and recycling shows to save on there are 100 other people who feel costs since every couple of years the same way who have not television programming? Through their diligent work, com courage parents to watch TV with written. Letters do make an im You need look no further than mercials on children’s Saturday their children so that if something brings a new generation of Action for Children's Television morning shows have been cut down disturbing comes on they’ll be viewers. pression. Phone calls are impor (ACT), based in Newtonville, to 9‘/i minutes per hour, almost there to explain it. Also, they can A problem ACT is now facing tant too. You should also write the Mass. ACT has grown from a halving the former time of 16 use commercials as tools for con is the definition of children s TV. advertisers.” She added that com group of local people upset about minutes. They have also succeeded sumer education.” Traditionally, the Saturday mor ments favoring shows should not ACT believes there are alter ning line-up has been considered be stifled since they may mean the what their youngsters were staring in stopping hosts from doing the survival of the program. at on the tube to a nationwide pitchwork so that their influence natives to running ads on kidvid. organization offering support and could not persuade children. In ad children’s shows. These include “Now we re realizing that a Burgeoning from a handful of guidance to help parents fulfill dition, vitamin companies have child spends less than 10 percent of upset parents, ACT has developed their responsibility in shaping voluntarily withdrawn their ads his or her weekly viewing time on into an effective, concerned , in- their children s viewing habits. from children’s shows. In addition. ACT tries to per What ACT objects to in com suade broadcasters and adver mercials on children’s shows is, tisers to provide the highest quali first of all, the products adver ty in children's TV, to stimulate tised. "They are pretty bad, ” .Ms. Television Notes research into children and televi Harmonay told me. "They are the sion. and to work with federal .supersweet cereals and candy. agencies to develop guidelines to You never see an ad for anything Saturday morning shows," Ms. telligent group. To find out more regulate kidvid (to use the nutritious for your diet. And the Harmonay explained. The result is about ACT, write them at 46 Austin shorthand word for children’s toys are very exp>ensive. This is a whole new gaggle of problems, St., Newtonville, Mass. 02160. For television). particularly unfair to lower in since codes and regulations have a dollar they will send you an infor In a phone conversation with come parents who worry if they been written on the assumption mation packet. You also might me recently, Maureen Harmonay, have enough money for food. that kidvid was Saturday morning, want to check your local bookstore publications director for ACT, Children are not consumers so it period. for their excellent book, "The stressed that the group is not just a doesn’t .seem fair to have ads Family Guide to Children’s negative force. "We re looking at directed at them. The result is Instead, it turns out,according Television” by Evelyn Kaye the positive things TV can do,” she family conflicts and feelings of to a recent survey, that the most (Pantheon Fhjblishers). It is more told me, "not just telling people to guilt on the parents’ part when watched programs by children are than a sit-and-read book; it is a turn off their sets, but trying to something isn’t bought. It’s a such prime-time series as get-up-and-do-it book to help you cause of friction.” Emergency, Happy Days, The make decisions about your Rookies and Little House on the children’s TV habits. One of ACT’S goals, therefore, A child’s drawing of a Prairie. Ls to educate parents .so they, in television set is the logo for Action Parents need not feel confused turn, can explain to children what for Children’s Television, a group Meanwhile, the power of in about their children and ’TV as long they are seeing on TV. seeking better TV for youngsters. dividuals .should not be overlooked. as ACT is around. r TV Film Fare The following is a list of reviews fictionalized teats of Wild Bill Hickok enormously boring l.eon Uris opus that Dad men and the complacency and by the United States Catholic The story is a light-hearted romp runs for somr^ix-plus hours in the TV greed of politicians and the newiy Conference. Division for F’ilm and having to do with a vengeful but format. (Part II will air on prosperous citizenrv Broadcasting of the films to be shown bumbling band pursuing Wild Bill in Wednesday. April 23. Part III on ~ FRIDA’Y, APRIL 25 at prime time on network television order to settle an old score. But the Thursday, April 24. 9 (X) both nights.) (CBS) PLANET OF THE APES the week of April 22-26. Check overall production, despite moments The sweeping drama unfolds in (1968) — A garbled allegorical Four of the finest local schedule for exact times. of frantic, even funny, action. I • that ;t — ;sume 0 feel 1 not n im- mpor- te the com- d not BEAUTIFUL MUSIC in the ful of loped 1, in- more lustin ). For infor- mighi :store "The COD ren's Kaye Easy Listening Music 24 hours daily more t is a p you News - Weather - Sports your ifused School Lunch Menus at s long 6:50 AM Monday-Friday Award Winning "CANDID COMMENT" ■y and newlv 6:10 PM Monday-Friday APES a n d Drical nkind lesion years net in nation anced e that d. The nnot n loses le can loesn l nlqn, '/fji.t sligion irwin s hasn't since Something wonderful happens when you listen Scopes to KOSI! Soothing, relaxing music and just the CAPE right amount of information. It's all presented on of a lorate tmpled in a superb manner. Id War has to of the ;nt. its wder ils ol Try us and you'll be convinced! way BABY ski's - film 1 West iginal t down ;ult. in either of this tout a 3) who dy and aors — Jordon at she Satan 1 Ms t is too n 1430AM:101.1 FM STEREO CODICODKSOD th* Oanvar catholic ragister Thirty-O na Thursday, April 17,1975 Outdoors Migration Mysteries By Dr. John L. Schmidt Wildlife migrations such as the sudden appearance of big LI flocks of birds in the spring and Scon their disappearance in the fall, have mystified people for Mact centuries. Luthi Some early philosophers (^ postulated on the subject. E Aristotle believed that birds spent Scon the winter sleeping in hollow Broo: trees, caves, or beneath the mud. Mull( much like frogs do. These ideas L were accepted as truth by many Harp for tuindreds of years. Cotton Mather, a minister who lived in Score New Kngland at the turn of the Regis Thori 17th century, suggested an even b stranger story. He thought that Leon; birds flew to .some nearby planet ville to spend the winter. Thorr It's not difficult to imagine why these ideas were started. .MAC People in earlier times had no Score way to travel the hundreds of Holy miles to find wintering areas used Mach C by migrating birds. Gabri Photo by -Mark Kiryluk Man has learned much about fin ar Regis Takes W estminster migration in the last 75 years or M.Go so. Most of this information has fin. L Regis player Steve Caruso belts one against Westminster during Raiders have a 6-0 record as of April 11 in the American Division of the come from facts gained by placing an April 9 AAA game played at home Regis took Westy 6-1 and the Skyline League. The Regis coach is BillJelinek metal bands around the legs of Regis Adair birds. At first, banding was rather C haphazard with each bander using Thorn Season Dates Set for Big Game Hunting different types of bands, different — La codes and different numbering MULl The Colorado Wildlife elk season will be September 13 through October 21 and the The only exception to that rule is systems. In some cases, there was Score Commission has established big through September 21. During this regular deer season will be during the regular deer and elk no information on the band. About Centr, game hunting season dates and season there will be October 25 with the closing date to season when lion hunters are not 1920. the federal government Mulle application deadline dates. approximately 1200 deer licenses be set by the Commission May 29. required to have a special permit developed a standard system of Aue Archery deer and elk hunters in 11 areas of the state, and about The spring bear season which but of course must have the banding for North America. ■McGu will have a season running from 1600 elk licjenses in 13 areas of the opened .April 1 will be extended regular mountain lion hunting The bands currently used for SH August 16 through September 21. slate. through September 30 and bear license migratory birds are made of an Score The first part of that season will Four areas of the state will be hunting will also be allowed There will be a split season aluminum alloy. They are Machi be for bucks and bulls only August open for the high-country early during the regular deer and elk for archery antelope hunters lightweight but strong enough to Sheric 16 through August 31. then from deer season .August 23 through season. .-August 2 through August 17 in the stay on the bird. The band number Qi September 1 through September September 7 There will be 300 Mountain lion hunting dates -San Lius Valley. South Park and is recorded by computer along NickI 21 it will be an either sex season in permits available and hunters a re November 4 through Wet .Mountain Valley and then Spurri with ihe bird's age, sex. place of Omlid most of the slate. The northwest will be allowed to take only bucks December 31 of this year and then .November 5 through November 30 banding, and other important part of the state will be antlered with four points or better on one January 1 through .April 30, 1976 in eastern and northern Colorado data. Computerization is only for deer during the whole side. .All mountain lion hunters are The regular antelope hunting necessary because of the vast Score season The regular elk season for required to have special permits season will be September 27 number (more than one million) BrighI The muzzle-loaders deer and rifle hunters will be October 11 which are good for 20-day periods through September 29 and the of bands attached annually. Many Centr; actual number of antelope of the bands are returned by licenses to be available will be hutiter.'j» .aiHl professional and established by the Wildlife amateur bird banders. £c Join the Commission in .August There will also be a late antelope hunting Sometimes, though, people do Cc season in a few areas on the strange things with the bands. eastern plains .November 1 Scientists who coordinate the “I Colopado Mountain Men through .November 3 and for one program in Maryland once on e; unit an additional season receive a report of a band found on sports: for Cross-country skiing, mountain November 8 through .November a turtle in Alabama. The only trast I 10 problem was that the scientists rearini climbing, back-packing, and fun. Bow and arrow hunting for knew from records that the band lakes bighorn sheep will be September originally had been placed on a When you join up with us you don't spend your weekends sitting arou-d m 13 through October 5 in a few goose. Months later they learned AC( an armory. We spend our weekends in the mountains. Training Hikmg areas of the state. what had happened. The bighorn sheep rifle season A man from Oklahoma had Packing in. Rock climbing. We do it all. And best of all, we pay e : will be August 16 through gone to Canada to hunt. He shot a over S3.00 an hour to start. September 20 for 13 areas and local! banded goose. On his return to Counc We're the Cotorodo Mountain Men. The men of the 3rd Battalion. 87th Infan September 13 through October 5 Oklahoma he gave the band to his try, United States Army Reserve. Join us for some weekend action that will for four areas with the exact schedi son who gave it to a playmate in Coll leave you breathless. license numbers to be established whose family later moved to bv the Wildlife Commission May M 29. •Alabama. You guessed it! The presic For complete information. Phone playmate put the band on a turtle Forty-one licenses will be install in Alabama. Apparently, the Redee Colorado Springs 579-2824 available this year for Rocky turtle was then caught by Pueblo Mountain goat hunting in four N. Loj 544-6882 areas of the state .August 16 someone who sent the band in. currer Grand Junction 243-2796 through September 20. Through banding and other He officer Durango 1- 243-2796 Application forms and techniques, wildlife scientists information for all limited hunts have found that birds tend to use 17 and Glenwood Springs - 1 243-2796 will be available to the public on the same migration routes meetir Denver 2 3 4 -5 2 1 2 •May 1. except in the case of generation after generation. The Mass antelope and those applications distance involved in migration and ins will ^ available June 2. The varies tremendously between deadline date for returning those species. Some, of course, like applications to the Colorado pigeons and sparrows, don t Division of Wildlife is June 6, -migrate at all. except in the case of antelope applications which must be Birds aren't the only returned to the Division by July migrants. Fish, whales, caribou 11. and bighorn sheep and and our local deer and elk mountain goat applications must migrate. In the case of Colorado s be returned bv June 13. big game species, it's not the traditional north-south movement, but an up-down or "altitudinal" mirgration. T ake th e Generally, they spend summers at a high elevation. As the snows Register for come in fall and winter, they move to lower elevations where G o o d N ew s food is more abundant. JThlrty-jytp . th* d«ny^ cattwBc registjM' _ Th u rsd ay , April 17, J97S I ' f ♦ * *^1 Thursd Behind the Bench n Will Regis Be State Champs? s By Matt Lynn attest to. We will be following crowd was drawn to Heather Register Sports Reporter Regis in their present drive Ridge's fine tennis facility to Diamond Results Regis High School baseball throughout spring season. watch the fabled Jimmy Connors. team, as of this writing, is Perhaps a state championship is He didn’t let the fans down since as April 7. 1975 Haberkorn and Martinez; Byers. currently on top in the American in the making . . . Let’s hope so, he seemed "at will ” to defeat his big Ll'THEKAN 7, MACIIKBKIIF 1 Morrison (4), Modig (6) and Division of the Skyline since this would give parochial opponent John Fort of California and Score by innings: Toehihara. Conference. The Raiders boast a sports here in Denver a badly by the scores of 6-0. 6-1. all, H H E MULLEN 4. MAPLETON 3 record of six victories and no needed shot in the arm. We went to the classic, for Machebeuf ...... (XK) KM) 0— 122 .Score by innings: ...... R H E We noticed that Steve Coon of Lutheran ...... 002 014 x — 7 6 0 defeats against AAA competition. expecting to see O’Connor do his Mullen ...... 000 112 0 — 4 6 4 Last week, was perhaps their best Holy Family was awarded All- ’tempermental star" act. After ers Quinn and Nickles; Horn and (laid Mapleton ...... 020 010 0 — 3 3 4 BROOMFIELD 4, MULLEN 1 in the quest for the championship, Sate laurels for his performance all. we had heard many stories of c t. Hartig and Harper; Vickers, Cline on the basketball court this R 11 E (6), Reffel (6) and .lames. since they posted three victories his lack of professionalism on the lent Score by innings:. in as many days. Included in this season. This is a well-deserved court. He was, however, the low REGIS 6, WESTMINSTER 1 Broomfield ...... (KM) 0(M) 4 — 4 51 Score by innings: ...... R H E series were wins against always honor. Steve should make some perfect Dr. Jekyl-Mr. Hyde ud, Mullen ...... (MM) KM) 0 — l 2 0 Westminster .... 000 001 0 — 1 4 6 tough Westminster and Thornton college coach very happy during character. His conduct was eas Davies and (loldbcrg; llartig and Regis ...... 410 010 X — 6 5 3 High School "Nines. " the next couple of years. beyond reproach as he pleased the any Harper. HR — Harper, none on in 4th. Befort and J. Schmaling; Stronp and Coach Bill Jelinek has put We had the opportunity to overflow crowd svith both playing ton KEdlS 17, THORNTON (i Tinucci. together a very tough offensive watch the opening round of the skill and well-timed quips, which Score by innings: ...... H U E 1 in April 10, 1975 club. Hitting is definitely their United Bank Tennis Classic this kept the fans entertained. the Regis ...... 000 326 6 — 17 18 3 strong point, which the box scores Thornton ...... 202 KM) I — 6 7 8 HOLY FAMILY 10, D. LUTHERAN 2 past weekend. Most of the large Perhaps the most important ven Northlaft, McDermott (3) and Score by innings: ...... R H E part of Jimmy’s game is his hat I^onard; Leonard, Schmidt (5), Ren Denver Lutheran . 110 000 ■— 2 3 2 quickness. He consistently inet ville (7), Watts (7) and Romero. HR: Holy Family ...... 311 14x — 10 8 2 impressed me with the way he is Thornton, Brix (none on in 7th). Imelimann. Ahlman (5) and P. Three Pikes Peak able to make a difficult shot and line April 8, 1975 Gaide; Gabriel and Smith. then recover so fast that the ;ed. MACHEBEUF 14, HOLY FAMILY 5 DENVER CHRISTIAN 14, following shot seemed almost no Score by innings: ...... R H E MACHEBEUF 12 easy. of Holy Family . . OOO 410 0 — 5 7 4 Christian .... 100 (10)01 2 — 14 9 7 Athletes Honored From the very beginning, of sed Machebeuf . . 009 212 x — 14 10 1 Machebeuf ... 023 040 3 — 12 14 5 Three Catholic teenagers are Larry Ladouceur, West Junior the match it was obvious that Mr. Chaplin. Morley (3), M. Golesh (3), Nyhoss, Forseth (5) and Deboer; among nine recognized as Outstan Fort was playing out of his class. Gabriel (5), Tate (6) and Smith; Grif Griffin, Royal (4), Yakich (6) and High ninth grader, is captain of the )OUt fin and Nickless. HR — Holy Family. Nickless. WP — Nyhoss. LP — Griffin. ding Youths by Pikes Peak Area soccer team, president of concert But he made a valiant effort and > or M.Golesh (one on in 4th). WP — Grif Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha choir and choir council associa even took one game from Jimmy fin. LP — Chaplin. MULLEN 11, THORNTON 1 International April 9. tion. He sings with the West Side in the second set. To Jimmy has Score bv innings: ...... •. . . . R H E 'ing REGIS 7, ADAMS CITY 6 Tanya Armenia of St. Mary's Singers and All-City Men’s Choir. Connor’s credit, he didn’t try to Regis ...... 000 302 000 2 — 7 8 3 Mullen ‘ ...... 306 02 — 11 11 0 embarrass his opponent by ! of Thornton ...... 100 00 — 1 6 5 parish, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adams City . . 000 032 000 1 — 6 9, 2 Phillip Armenia and a ninth Edmund Laudouceur. The belittling him in any manner. The her Cleary. Lathmire (7) and Tinocci; Wick and Harper; Hedrick, Watts (4) sing and Romero. grader at Holmes Junior High. She Laudouceurs attend the U.S. Air game turned out to be one Thornton. Kastner (6) and Little. WP is an honor student, chorister and tremendous tennis lesson for all ■ent — Lathmire. LP — Kastner. Force Academy Cadet Chapel -ing athlete and representative to stu where Mr. Laudouceur is organist. involved! MULLEN 5, CENTRAL CATHOLIC 2 Prep Track dent government. I’m changing my mind I’ll be was Score by innings: ...... R H E Students were selected by rooting for Connors to defeat )O U t Central Catholic . 200 000 0 — 2 4 0 April 8, 1975 David Bourgault of Divine Redeemer parish is East Junior staff and faculty of each school on Newcombe in the upcoming Las lent Mullen ...... 030 020 X — 5 6 1 REGIS 65.5, CENTRAL CATHOLIC scholarship, citizenship and par Auer and Bradley: Denning. 65.5, High honoree. He is class Vegas match. Since Connor put up I of ticipation in school and community his $12,000 bond, he will be playing McGuire (5) and Harper. BRIGHTON 59, HIGHLAND 51 representative to student council activities. April 9, 1975 120 Hurdles — Barster (B) and Uthe has lettered in wrestling, track all week here in Denver. If you are for SHERIDAN 12, MACHEBEUF 2 (H), 17.0; 100 — Hernandez (CC), and gymnastics and rated football ESA gives the awards to en any kind of a tennis buff, see an Score by innings: 000 011 0 — 2 3 1 :1016; mile — Hensel (B), 4;55; 880 attendance, track and accelerated courage young people to be Jimmy Connor play. His a re Machebeuf ___ 000 011 0 — 2 3 1 relay — Central Catholic. 1:39.6; 440 — mathematics awards. He is the son achievers,, service minded and performance will be well-worth a to Sheridan ...... 201 423 x — 12 11 5 Bakes (b), :54.1; pole vault — Myers of Mr. and M rs. B ertrand become courteous, responsible the price of a ticket.” iber Quinn, Royle (4), Quinn (6) and (b), 10-0; 180 hurdles — Fushimi (H), Bourgault. citizens. long Nickless; Langlett. Blazek (5). :22.1; 880 — Mahoney (CC), 2:15.7; 220 Spurrier (7) and Hagan, Ellis (2), — Vialpan(io (CC), 23.9; high jump — r e of Omlid (4). Goodaine (R) and Shipman (H), 5-8; tant CENTRAL CATHOLIC 9, discus — Schmidt (R): 151-0; 2-mile — Abbey Power Is is BRIGHTON 0 Borrego (CC). 10:49.6; mile relay — simplify your vast Score by innings: ...... R H E Central Catholic, 3:56; triple jump — M o re Than Sports ion) Brighton ...... 000 000 0 — 0 6 1 Shipman (H), 41-2‘/j ; long jump — insurance !any Central Catholic . 113 220 x _ 9 12 2 Rodriguez (H), 199-9. Abbey power includes more Canon City is best known. Three by than academics, athletics and arts seniors helped the Rev. John program... and for which the bovs’ school at Robinson, O.S.B., move two large Econorny Urged in truckloads 'of clothing from T w o Nam ed Sacred Heart parish, Boulder, to see me ; do Colo. Fish Planting Alamosa. The Benedictine for ALL your ids 'All-State' missionary also moved a pickup the “Keeping fish in rearing ponds Wurm, Division of Wildlife Steve (..oon of Holy Family load during Christmas vacation insurance m e on expensive feed w astes fisheries biologist. Wurm, who High School, Denver and Mark from Boulder. f on sportsmen's money, when by con directs fish distribution from three Gentile of the Abbey School in needs trast Mother Nature could do the The clothing was distributed I'm an auto. home, health, and life agent. )nly Division rearing units in Canon City were named last week by Mary Hennessey, former And I'd like to answer a ll your Insurance ists rearing job in fishable streams, southeastern Colorado, says, to the Rocky Mountain News AA questions ... at once. lakes and reservoirs," says Don volunteer who is now an Alamosa and “ Feed costs have risen All-State First Team. resident, to outlets for the needy n a measurably and this szie fish The honor is a first for both in San Luis Valley. AMERICAN FAMILY ned should be off the payroll.’’ athletes. Coon, a 6’-2” senior, was Students making the trips to ACCW Elections Wurm refers to 10-12 inch fish the leading scorer in the Denver Boulder and the Valley were Matt AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE had averaging three to the pound that Metro League; Holy Family took Brucker form Phoenix, Luke Election and installation for consume quantities of feed impac second place in the State AA Granger from Colorado Springs at a local officers of the Archdiocesan ting heavily on the payroll. Tournament, in March. I to and George Lancaster from Council of Catholic Women is To save money and energy, Gentile, a 5’8" senior, is the Florence. The last two delayed his scheduled for Thursday, April 24, classification’s leading scorer late Wurm has called for a reduction in their Spring vacation to make the in Colorado Springs. operating costs by doubling load with a 29-point average. valley run. to Mrs. Jack Kenny, ACCW sizes, planting smaller-size fish The president from Denver, will and stopping entirely some stream Pedestrians should obey all rtle install new officers at Divine stocking activity. traffic signals as rigidly as they the Redeemer Community Center, 901 “A number of streams support expect drivers to obey them. by N. Logan. Mrs. Claude Ford is the good populations of wild trout and Cross the street only with the current Southern Area president. could still qualify as anybody's green 'light, or the pedestrian ther Her replacement, other area favorite fishing hole without ad WALK signal. Our State Patrol ists officers and those of Districts 16, ditional hatchery fish. But heavily reminds you that you can help use 17 and 18 will be selected at the stocked streams that normally yourself from becoming a ites meeting which starts at 11 a.m. support tremendous numbers of pedestrian traffic accident The Mass will follow, then luncheon fishermen will get additional statistic by observing all traffic tion and installation. fish, " Wurm says. signals. een like ant ^j^^Welcome to Our New Meadow" aly ^ ' APRIL SPECIAL — MAJESTIC LOCUST bou 11/2"-2" Caliper ^0^^^ (Patent) elk Offer good thru April 30 los te The largest selection of cllmate- the ^zoned plant moteriol In his r e g io n . t h • Complete londscape Jk design or s e rvic e an. e Sprinkler systems. 5 at MOUNTAIN MEADOWS )\VS ney LANDSCAPE ere Open Doily 10 a.m. till Dork Including SUNDAYS 1825 W. Union (West off Santa Fe) 761-9612 }7S Thirty-Three Thursday, April 17,1975 th« d«nv*r catholic rogister Vdtiedh Activities/ PUBLIC NOTICES Dl Your Right to Know D ressn CL4SBIFIED >CS childrei From Stars to Cars IN THE PROBATE COURT 6 p.m. I d and for the City and County of Denver and State of Colorado VATICAN CITY (NC) — In 1974, the Vatican placed No. P-68272 4,535,952 phone calls, gained seven citizens, made 18,000 NOTICE OF loans of its cars and discovered 184 stars. FINAL SETTLEMENT These are a few statistics contained in “L’Attivita Elstate of John T Murphy a k/a Let ere lohn Thomas Murphy, Sr. Deceased. PHONE: 892-6857 care cella Santa Sede in 1974” (the Holy See’s Activities During No. P-68272 arrangi 1974), distributed to journalists here April 10. Notice IS hereby given that I have Marv 9: filed my final report in the Probate The 900-page book, with 150 pictures, chronicles and Court of the City and County of major activities of the Pope, the Church’s central offices Denver. ColcH-ado. and that any (Roman Curia) and of the Vatican City State, the world s person desiring to object to the HENI smallest country. same shall file written objection •Modern 2 room furnished bsmt. apt. Corn fed freezer beefs. Direct from Reliable women to clean house 1 day Over 3C with the said court on or before in Christian home. Cooking farm, bv the ^ or whole. For info., a week. House easy to clean. and see Prominent in the book are papal addresses to the 1974 April 30. 1975 call 776-’3457. facilities. Call eves. 320-6280. Pleasant surroundings. Gcxxl salary yards ii World Synod of Bishops, the opening of the Holy Year on Donald James Murphy Call 333-0072 after 7:00 p.m. SOIL FOR SALE tilizing. Dec. 24, and the institution of commissions for dialogue with Executor FOR RENT Est. 23i Richard L. Ott Special limited blacktop top soi, $4.90 Jews and Moslems. In addition, the book contains a Attorney for the estate 2 room apt., large, clean, 1st floor, COOK WANTED 555 mo. Close to church. 3 buslines, 4 per yd. Manure. $3.90 per yd. City wealth of facts and figures on the life of this 108.7 acre 800 Clermont Street. Suite 110 sludge. $4,90 per yd. Gravel. $4.90 per Marycrest convent. 2851 W. 52nd. I>enver, Colorado 80220 eating places. For middle-aged state. woman. 739 Sherman. 534-8752. yd. 10-12 yds. truck load minimum. Ave.. Denver, Mon-Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 The Vatican garage, owning 109 vehicles of various Phone: 355-1621 No pick-ups. Call 427-1197 p.m. Salary negotiable. Please call T ree w Published in The Denver Catholic if interested. 433-8695. Also W6 sorts, employtKl 77 workers in 1974. The garage loaned out to Register and e' Vatican personnel vehicles which traveled a total of 600.000 1st f^ublicalion; Mar 27, 1975 P R O L I F E reasona [Last Publication: Apr. 17.1975 FOR RENT kilometers — more than 370,000 miles. About 18.000 loans of Middle-aged or retired lady ^ a l l THE ORIGINAL PRO-LIFE apt . upstairs duplex, fum Garage, PROTEST BRACELET ROOM & BOARD vehicles were made. To be worn until the Supreme The Vatican Observatory’s Jesuit staff discovered 184 APT. FOR RENT near St. Patrick s Church, on no, 5 For Senior Citizens, Capitol Hill area. Li busline $90 mo 428-5925. Court pro-abortion decision is Pleasant surroundings and friendly new stars in the area of the Cygnus-Cepheus constellation. reversed. people. Social activities and transpor Power The staff published about 40 scholarly works, including 2 bedroom, completely furnished FOR RENT — STAINLESS STEEL— tation. Samaritan Home, 1165 Penn Compan apartment with washing facilities. — CIRCLE OF L IF E SYMBOL — sylvania. 832-9119. Rototilli articles on the comet Kohoutek. which the observatory- Excellent bus & shopping Must see to 2 bdrm. deluxe townhouse. elec. kit., (Explained in packet) 427-1197, photographed. appreciate 2557 West 32nd 455-0639 air cond . p Thundi DRESSMAKING TUTORING TEL. Dressmaking for men. women & Reading specialist, lulorine in children. Reasonable. 355*9670 after remedial reading and math. Call 8 9 2 - 6 8 5 7 6 p.m. 320-6280 SERVICE FLOWERS Spend your money wisely. Your child can advance faster if he DIRECTORY Wedding Plans? practices on a well-tuned piano. Call Let creative Fleuretle Flowers lake Tynar the Blind Tuner. 388-0140 care of all your flower (Denver) arrangements. Call Liz at 936-1893 or CARPET CLEANING KITCHEN SEWER CLEANING Marv 934-2850, Reas. Rates. REMODELING LANDSCAPING WANTED CARPET CLEANING ACME SANITARY HENDRICKS LANDSCAPING We clean better, safer and faster fora really and SEWER SERVICE day with these extros: j Over 30 years experience in sodding • Restores New Look •Sew ers • Septic Tanks ;an. and seeding. Old yards repaired, new s p e c ia l STAMPS WANTED * Dries Faster • Sand Traps & Grease Traps arv. yards installed. Power raking & fer k itc h e n REPRIRinG-R(ST»linG-REFiniSNinC tilizing. Any drainage problems. Free • Removes Most Odor & Stoins Cleaned Used USA commemorative postage Est. 237-7895. * Carpets stay clean longer yo u n eed Sewer & Water Service CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY stamps on paper wanted! Also large FORESIGHT SOUTH USA air mail and special delivery a K itc h e n 455-2842 781-2473 429-9746 Have your Favorite Sofa stamps on paper. Paying $3.00 per 777-9410 2nd. S p e c ia lis t or Chair Completely Re LANDSCAPING Ib. C hristm as stam ps on paper furbished by Our Skilled to 6 paying 50 cents per lb. Good way for call Tree work our specialty. All sizes. SEWING MACHINE Craftsmen. Hundreds of Also we specialize in roses, hedges, church group, clubs and schools to CLAY'S CARPET CLEANING raise money for the missions, Fa b rics From W hich to and evergreens. Prompt and Reasonable rates, free estimates. Sewing Machine reasonable. 427-1197. special projects or to purchase Metro Denver. Satisfaction QUALITY Choose. special equipment. Write to Frank guaranteed. Repair St. Cyr: 1129 P earl St. Apt. No. 2. EVES. 322-5394 REMODELING Expert sewing machine & washer Denver. CO. 80203. (Cathedral The Best Job in Town Parish.) REASONABLE PRICES repair. Reasonable. Guaranteed rea. LJLWN SERVICE work Si free estim ates in metro at the Lowest Price. ndly D«sigfi — Solas — Instollotioo Stop in for a Free Power raking and rototilling. A-1 CARPENTRY area. 388-5109. por- Cooolon — CihiMts — Applionin E stim o te. enn- Company Power Raking and St. Vincent de Paul needs your old FREE EST. Coll J. F. Stahl Rototilling. Prompt. reasonable. color TV or b and w portable for pick DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS STORM WINDOW ST. VINCENT DEPAUL 427-1197 up. Cali Barbara 8324)850. PROCARPENTRY SERVICE 377-0563 360 So. Forest STORES, INC. Any job. Reasonable rates. ALL DENVER AREAS MUSIC LESSONS 344-0436 1515 W. 47th Ave. A ll M a k e s PRIVATE LESSONS - *2.50 EACH. WANT TO BUY Storm Doors & Windows 1-70 at Pecos Guitar. Drums. Accordion, Banjo, Want to buy refrigs, freezers, PROFESStOtlAL Screens & Patio doors; Clarinet, Flute. HADLEY MUSIC, washers, and dryers. Working or not. NURSING HOMES Sales and Service 5926 E ast Colfax, 355-9746. 458-0507. CARPENTRY Insurance Claims. Additions, patios, basements, free ime R e a s o n a b le Smokey Says: Any est. 770-1528 or 4fWl-7972. COLUMBINE HENRY SAWICKI REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FORESTS Basements a specialty; walls panel MANOR 4 2 9 - 2 9 0 6 ing, drywall. Ceilings suspended, ►NEED OUR Sacrifice because of help. 2 bdrm., 1 FOR SALE standard tile or drywall. (Teramic HBLP! year old. Duplex condo, adjacent to tile, floor tile, painting, doors, trim, NEW DIMENSION ight Sun City. Arizona. 322-6110. Lakewood, 3 bdrm., brick, bsmt., 934-4312. Father and Son Operation. IN LIVING T.V. REPAIR Ties gar., landscaped. St. Jude Parish Pestinger Carpentry Villa Italia, Schools, Close, quiet Around the clock registered HAPPIER LIVING location. Private party. 986-6100. & Cabinets T V. SERVICE CALL In a home in Holy Family Parish nurses. Home cooked $8.95 with payments you can afford. 2- meals. Convenient North Black & White or Color bdrm.. sewing room that could be 6439 INGALLS DECORATING Denver, Wheat Ridge, Ar 234-0344 used as another bdrm .. formal dining Bi-level with almost 1800 sq. H. Deck Most color pktvro Tubos. room, utility rm.. bsmt. for storage from living room overlooks spacious v a d a . $54.95 ond install and garage. Priced $19,500, use your fenced yard. All terms at $32,950. VA. Call Alvira Mattson. 3835 HARLAN HAROLD'S STEREO & TV NORTH OF STANDLYLAKE 433-OSM or 42S-9S01 PAPERING ^ 4 2 2 - 2 3 3 8 171 South Sheridan IR Spacious Stone home with outstand STEAMING ISON WALZAK REAL ing floor plan. Many amenities. ESTATE CO. Coll for detoils. $42,200 VA opprois- BILL'S TV ed . PAINTING 238-1044 TEXTURING SERVICE 777-9375 PAINTING Clean dependable painting Interior Service Calls $6.95 CUTE-'N-PERT & exterior. References. Call A1 343 Picture tubes $44.95 & up MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE 6101 E^st 60th Ave. This 1-bdrm. home in Holy Family 1859 DECORATORS, INC, Commerce City Don’t get Parish. Imagine being only 3 blocks ALL ON 1 FLOOR from church and school. $i4.950. use 15x28 living and dining 427-6315 ro o m c o m b in o t io n , 3 PAINTING vour VA. Call Alvira Mattson. 433- 3630*-^ West 72nd Ave. caught 0886 or 428-9501. bdrms., 1 *6 baths, 2 cov. REASONABLE Westminster potios, 20x21 fomily room, 288-8436 W AUAK REAL big fenced yard. $34,750. ELECTRIC WIRING Clean, dependable painting. Interior with your Exceptional condition. Coll and exterior. Free estim ates. Refs. ESTATE CO. leo 781-8109 or 798- Call Al after 5:30 or weekends. 343- Guard 9 3 7 8 . 1859 TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE LET'S MAKE A DEAL UPHOLSTERERS Almost new 4 bdrm. tr 2 2 0 V O L T S and _ 1 I By owners, 2-bdrm., elec, kit., level, 3 bdrms. and both draperies, carpets, 2-car carport, up, oH corpeted, 2 cor at- — Remodeling — POWER RAKING pool, clubhouse, and park front vtew. ached gor., perfect moun- — Repairing — UPHOLSTERERS 237-7787 or 1-473-8385 aft. 5 p.m. loin view. 15 min. from Cinderello City. Priced A-1 Company. Power Raking and ANTIQUE PURNITURB 537,500. Tell us how you Call Any Time Rototilling. Prompt, reasonable. 427- PROPERTY IN OUR SPECIALTY down. ^ont to buy. Coll Leo 781- 1197. CALIFORNIA 366-0168 CUSHIONS A sirorsg. viiol No ik x x jI Guord ofxJ Reserve 0 9 , 798-9 BOOTHS rs impoftonf becouse they represent on 23 Acres at 1967 prices. A good REALTY COMPANY Jim Dwyer Electric KITCHEN CHAIRS oddiiKDnol military resource. *f rseeded investment. Call collect 795-9102 or ROOFING You, CJS on employer, con help guorontee OF AMERICA 934-2417. BOULDER MATTRESS thoT this militory resource remains strong by Broadway Estates & AWNING MFG. CO. portKipoting m ihe Employer Support of the Realty, Inc. ELECTRICAL WIRING New Roofs^ 442-2324 Guord and Reserve Progrom We rteed your "Excallent Rental" 6429 So. Broadway 1750 North 55th St. sigroture on o Sfolement of Support which Littleton, Colo. 80120 pledges your bockmg to employees who Westminster — 69th & Novojo. Spacious Any size job. home or business, fast, All types. Expert repairs. iUSt h*OttH OF tMf HUNGnTFfctMM serve condo apartment. Carpeted & draped CALL: 7S1-8109 or 798-9378 dependable, qualified electricians Gutters and down spouts. Ortiz Electric Inc. 985-5289, Won t you write for more mformolion to throughout. 2 large bdrms. with walk in LEO STACEY, Broker All work guaranteed Mr Jomes M Roche. Noltorsol Choirmon. closets ond 1 Vj baths. Modern kitchen WASHER SERVICE 8 2 5 - 6 4 9 5 htotKXol Committee lor Employer Support of including range and dishwasher. Includes FENCING KENMORE & WHIRLPOOL the G uord ond Reserve, 4CXD Arm y N o ^ swimming pool rights ond 1 car garage. Member of Our Lady of Drive. Arlington. Virgmio 22202 Can't be beat at $200. SPECIALTY N E A R N E W Oroce Porish FENCING EMPLOnrER SUPPORT OF ST. CAJETANS CHURCH Service Calls - $8.50 THE GUARD & RESERVE W e tra d e ! WINTER SPECIAL 6415 W. 38tli Ave.: 424-7777 Swimming pool in your own 750-3430 backyard when you buy this 2-bdrm.. 1x4x6 straited Cedar picket fence, WANT-ADS GET fam. rm., fireplace, wet bar. Much with I 36" gate Only *4.50 per lineal ALL WORK ‘^ijea^IhdgeRealty more. Only $27,950. foot. 1x4x6 “ Groved Cedar." New to Denver Only *5.50 per lineal ft FAST RESULTS GUARANTEED A PiXAc The Ma* A the AOverteng CoiAKX "Servini; you since 1945” Warhurst Real Estate with 1 36" gate incl. installation. 42" 321-66M chain link. No. 1 grade, II gauge wire. Ilk 2 3/8" end posts Only *2.50 per lineal ft. Installation incl. 985-0728. GUTTERS & SPOUTS IT'S SIMPLE KEEP CALL ’EM 892-6857 ext. 29 Gutters, Spouts POSTED or m ail a d to — We specialize in Gutters Classified Dept. and Spout Replacement WITH Gutters Cleoned & Denver Catholic Register Repaired WANT 938 Bannock Street Greenwood Thoroughly Experienced Dependable, Guaranteed Denver, Colorado 80204 Gardens AMERICAN ROOFING ADS .is now home to its first residents SHEET METAL CO. 744-2114 - 144 5. BROADWAY This week see our Greenwood Gardens Townhouses. Split ranch After 6 P.M. 789-4797 ond English Tudor styling. Tennis, pool ond low density provides Member of All Souls lots of green gross and privocy. Lost chance to buy at Phose I PARISH ALLOW 5 WORDS ON EACH LINE AT 40< PER LINE prices. Just a few left • located at Dayton & Bellevtew - adjoining Cherry Creek School complex. Open everyday 12-5. REALTOR MANSFIELD People R E A L T Y .1-^ Do Read TELEPHONE 757 4935 Small Ads 6850 EAST EVANS AVENUE TRADER Y O U A R E ttw danvar catholic ragistai' Tmrty-Fhf T h u n d a y , A pril 17,1975 Clip These "DCT-Pons and SAVE *3'* for every member of your family Dairy fA P R / L ^ ^ , Dairii 4 Queen Queen b r a z i e r . . . . Good any Monday in April or Wed. in April Good any Thurs. or Fri. in April...... Good any Saturday thru May 3 . . . . our famous G ood (or EVERY member of your (amily BIG SUPER iBBzier Best Bargain SUNDAE DADDY BANANA SPLIT UPGR b r a z i e r . CHILI DOG Yet! g , \ a ^ lor "The REAL ONLY SPECIAL! Half-Pounder” ! only $119 ■ etch ■ with (dmostafoothng) *tach VGood lor EVERY ■ thisthis Good for EVERY member with 69' DG-pon this Good (or EVERY member' ''member of your family! of your family! "OO’pon of your (amily! IS cff Good any Thurs. or Fri. in April Good any Monday In April Good any Tuea. or Wed. In April Good any Saturday thru Saturday May 3 Good ONLY at'OaBrazlera (lull menu) CR Good at ALL'DCrBrazieri (full & limited menu) Good at ANY DQ* or Brazier* Good at ANY DQ‘ or Brazier" CR CR —■ —— iCLIP THI$ DOPONiaaai CUP THIS D O -PO N •■ ^ C U P THIS DQ-PON...I CLIP THIS DO-PON — — — — — — — — a Fabulous Our fabulous full Vi-pound OLD FASHIONED b ra z ie r. choice of B K S b i w e r . FIESTA fabulous I m : onlv Bosn'sM ate SODAS‘ Good for EVERY flavors! Fish Sandwich ‘ Good for member ol YOUR family! good any EVERY member ••ch with G ood (or Thurs. or Fri. In April ol your family! thit DO-pon EVERY member c for each “‘ Good64 (or EVERY member' ol YOUR family with •each 'each 69 only with Ihia of your (amllyl Good any Tues. or Wed. In April »i't' Good at ANY this this DO-pon Good any Saturday thru Saturday May 3 Good any Monday in April Good at ANY DQ or DQ‘ Brazier! DO oon 00 >pon 44 DQ‘ or Brazier* Good ONLY at'DQ-'Brazlera (lull manu) Good ONLY al'D CTBrazieri (lull menu)CR CR 49 CR isC LIP THIS DO PON ■■ CLIP THIS DQ.PONa '•C LIP THIS d(?-PON"« CLIP THIS DO-PON I- our tabutous 'e-pound. 6-PACK SUPBt brazier IKXi OP'- CHEESEBURGER DULY BARS SVO' ‘ Good for EV ER Y 6 For Only member of YOUR family! C Cfioice ol Flavors 'each o n ly *aach Chocolate with with this thia Chocolate Mint DQ-pon lor (almost 74 DO-pon Chocolate "Dillywich" •iCh 99 With Butterscotch only this •Gopd for EVERY member of your family! OQ-Oon a foot long) ‘ Good lor EVERY member of your lamilyl 49Good any Tuea. or Wad. in April Good any Thurt. or Fri. in April Good any Monday In April Good at ALL'DQ'Braziers (lull 4 limited menu) Good at AnV d o * or Brazier* CR CR Good ONLY at DQ-Braziera (full menu) . . . . ■ C L I P THIS DQ PONs..... ■ •CUP THIS D O PO N ""*"™ ™ --.--CLIP T H IS DQ.PON Like having a b r o w n ie STRAWBERRY s a v e DOUBLE-BUSTER BAR B IG b ra zie r in a PARFAY! DELIGHT SHORTCAKE with whipped Toppini BARBEQUE ‘ Good for 1 ‘ Good lor EVERY member •#sch ^ ‘ Good for EVERY member S ol your (amily! with EVERY member this tor o n ly ol your lamilyl DO pon ‘ aach of YOUR family ‘ Good 69 lor EVERY member' with this '•■ch Good any Monday in April of your lamilyl DO-pon with 69Good any Thurt. or Fri. In April Good at ANY’DGror'DQ''Brazierl Good any Saturday thru Saturday May 3 this Good any Tuea. or Wed. in April 0 0 -pon Good at ANY DQ* or Brazier* Good at ANY DQ* or Brazier* 64 CR Good at ANY DO* or Brazier* CR 'DQ'Braziers (full menu) DQ-Braziers (L) (limited menu) DAIRY QUEEN And participating Dairy Queens ISO S. Havana e 64th S Wadsworth • 38th & Osceola E. Colfax at Rosemary in Boulder, Greeley, Sterling, So bring the family . . . whether you are 4 or 14 — the ^ ! 149C1 E. Colfax e 107lh & N. Washington 440 E. Colfax • 3300 N. Colo. Blvd. • 5115 Morrison Rd. Canon City, Trinidad, Scotts offer still goes for EACH member of the family. Pick your ^ 38th and Pierce e 934 S. Monaco Parkway 9th & Downing • 44th & Iris e 8807 W. Colfax Bluff, Cheyenne and Laramie. nite . ., Pick the Family Special of your choice and 4 Dairii 79th & N. Sheridan e 8th & Arapahoe, Golden 245 S. Wadsworth e 65th & Federal • 2324 S. Colo. Blvd. Queen Fort Collins, Loveland make us PROVE—we have the best meal-deal in town . ., i E. Colfax at Oswego • 17501 S. Golden Rd. Villa Italia Mall • 84th & Huron • 5465 S. Broadway bar none! 3140 S. Parker Rd. e 1010 S. Union, Lakewood W. Hwy. #287 e 2260 S. Federal ft)P" B3O' o ®K M C 3 CT'C 0X30^. < ^ n n o o Sr 3 S > X O o >2 ^ ^ a> J^.o 'g < n S 2-g-s CO ^ w Si g a > ? 5 a BJ ^ g-a. a Oi h- O -1 o o H