Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1976 VOL. LIV NO. 7 Colorado's Largest Weekly 40 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY
The scene in the Sistine Chapel as the Cardinals prepared to elect a new Pope. I/Osservatore Romano photo VOCATIONS AWARENESS WEEK
Dear Family in Christ: In the development of vocations awareness, however, the individual During the week of October 15, the Catholic Church in the United States Catholic fam ily has a crucial role. It is within the family that each of us first celebrates Church Vocations Awareness Week. Its purpose is to provide an experiences God’s unique and special call to follow His Son — for who will opportunity for Catholics of all ages to grow in awareness of their own minister to others, if not to father, mother, brother or sister? personal vocation to serve their brothers and sisters in the Church today. Together, let us pray during Vocations Awareness Week that the Lord Because the effectiveness of Christian ministry depends on our willingness may find faithful, dedicated men and women for His ministry among the to continue the Lord’s work. I invite every Catholic to participate in the people of Northern Colorado. Vocations Awareness programs offered through the parishes and schools of Your brother in Christ, < 4 the Archdiocese. James V. Casey Archbishop of Denver
Our Priests and Family Ministry Page 3 i?' , T I - - t , r » I j 1' . . > • ; < - Pag* 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad.. Octobw 11. 1978
AKCHBISHOF’.S OFFICE Deacons To Hold Convention 200 .lospphine .Street Denver. CO 80206 "Spirituality and Scripture" is the theme of the Fifth responsibility of bringing about within the community a Rocky Mountain Area Convention of Permanent Deacons confrontation between God's Word and the individual. O ffic ia l being held October 27-29 at the Bethlehem Center in The convention will offer talks and discussions on Broomfield. More than 170 deacons, their wives, priests, such topics as "Spirituality In and Through Ministry,” ARCHBISHOF' .lAMES V. CASEY and other interested parties are expected to attend. ■’Aspects Of Spirituality," "Spirituality and Health,” and Sunday. Oct. 15. 11:15 a m. — Greeley. St. Peter's "Spirituality and Scripture" is most relevant since at "Cross Cultural Approaches to Spirituality." Church. Concelebrated Mass. 75th Anniversary of the the deepest level of his ministry, the deacon shares in the The Keynote Address will be given by Father John Parish. Dinner to follow. Krenzke, O.P., who is presently preaching and teaching Wednesday. Oct. 18. 11:00 a.m. — Denver. St. Scripture courses for Adult Formation in the Denver area Thomas Seminary. Concelebrated Mass. Annual Seminary Alumni and Parish "Renewal of Faith” programs. Alumni Days. Luncheon to follow Father Krenzke has also made several retreat studies at the University of San Francisco and in Jerusalem. BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS To Meet Oct. 17-18 Other speakers include Father Paul Wicker, pastor of Friday. Oct. 13. 12 noon — Denver. St. Dominic’s mg the Seminary. All Saints Church, Sister Helen Flaherty, Vicar for Church Leadership Conference of Women Religious. St. Thomas Seminary A reception will follow at Religious Women in the Archdiocese of Denver, Mrs. Sunday. Oct. 15. 2 p.m. — Wray. St. Andrew’s alumni from throughout the 6:15 p.m. in Bonfils Hall for Marie Sevier of Denver, and Father John Hatcher, S.J., Church. Concelebrated Mass and Confirmation. country have been invited to all alumni. Permanent Diaconate Program, Sioux Spiritual Center, Tuesday. Oct. 17. 12 noon Lakewood. AMC return to their alma mater On Oct. 18. the Archbishop Diocese of Rapid City, Cancer Research Center and Hospital. Clergy for a two-day visit on Oct. James V. Casey, of Denver The principal celebrant at the closing liturgy will be I.unch(!on. 17th and 18th. A program will be the principal the Reverend Msgr. William H. Jones. Wedne.sday. Oct. 18 11 a m. — Denver. St. Thomas will be presented to afford celebrant at the 11 a m. The convention will open with registration starting at Seminary. Annual Alumni Meeting. Concelebrated alumni the opportunity to liturgy, followed by a 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 27. The general chairman will be Mass. learn about current seminary programs, future luncheon honoring retired Nathan Coursev. deacon. Blessed Sacrament Parish. programs and al.so to visit Bishop Hubert M. .Newell of For more information, inquiries may be made to the with old friends. the diocese of Cheyenne, and Office of the Permanent Diaconate, Catholic Pastoral The prograjBi beings on the golden and silver Center, 200 Josephine Street, Denver, Co. 80206, or by Charismatic Oct. 17 at 4:00 p m when the jubiliarians will be honored calling the Center at 388-4411, ext, 217. rector, Father Paul L. Golden. C M., and the deans of the seminary will be Renewai Set available to answer ques A day of renewal will be held Oct. 15 by charismatics tions from alumni concern- in Uie archdiocc.se at Spirit of Christ church. 7400 W. 80th Ave. in Arvada. Famiiles Can The renewal day. with the theme "Reconciliation." is Help Students sponsored by the Servants of the Lord, composed of Are you the kind of person charismatic prayer group leaders under the leadership of The International Student Bethlehem Father Anton Borer. Father Borer is Exchange Program, in as- Archbishop James V. (Casey’s liaison with charismatics in •sociation with Intercambio w ho should invest the archdiocese. Internacional De Estudiantes, A C , is now- The (lay will start at 1 30 p.m. with a prayer service. receiving applications in municipal bonds At 2 p m . Dominican Father Robert F’opovich will give Families who can host a the keynote talk on the theme of reconciliation. boy or girl (age 12-16) from A Eucharistic celebration is schedulcxi for 4:30 p.m.. w ith Dosworth Sullivan? .Mexico may now apply for with Father David Sobieszczyk. pastor of Spirit of Christ, the winter program. as celebrant. November and December The Northglenn prayer group will provide the music. Interested families There will be babysitting and activities for children The answer please contact: Howard and at the renewal day. Shirley Johnson 667-2564. Further information can be obtained from Father Loveland or Lorraine lies behind this door. Borer at the Bethlehem Center. 451-1371. or from Dennis Schumacher at 343-7254. Wedig. 452-1259. Aurora.
It depeniJs on your tax better those municipals begin SifUQMOn to look. For exam ple if you re Of course, there ore other retired and no longer in o factors to consider, too. high fox brocket then Duf the point is thot, os perhops municipals oren f with most investment for you situations, there isn't usuolly But if you're currently in one cut-ond-dried onswer your peak earning years which fits everyone. and need an income tox Which is why you need shelter, m unicipals m ight the odvice of investment be just the ticket professionals. Decouse if Uncle Som is Like the ones you'll toking 40% of your find behind the door to earnings, o municipal your nearest Dosworth with a 6% yield gives you Sullivan office. o return equol to thot of o foxoble 1 0% dividend. If you're in the 50% tox brocket, thot 6% is equol Denver: 950 Seventeenth Street to 1 2% toxoble 14 odditionol offices In sum, the bigger the throughout Colorodo. bite Uncle Som is toking Wyoming, Idaho ond Utoh. out of your income, the Dosvopm SULLI\AN DIVISON Of C^^M KALMAN Cj (PUAH INC m e m k h n e w YortK s t o c k e x c h a n g e
Helping people invest in the West And the World THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., October 11,1978 — Page 3 Parents and Children Told: 'Waste Time Together' World By James Fiedler can be there to listen and to encourage and to bring con Register Staff cern and compassion; we can serve them by bringing the Parents and children should “ waste time” together presence of God and the teachings of Jesus Christ to their as a family, a lay theologian told the Presbyterate, the solution-seeking process.” annual meeting of Archbishop James V. Casey and priests News in the archdiocese. Consumerism Love and friendship. Dr. David M. Thomas told the Dr. Thomas told the priests that one of today’s priests, have “ to be nurtured . . . or they die.” greatest “ counter-Christian attitudes is consumerism.” (Compiled from NC News Service) But for some people, he said, that nurturing seems Too many, he said, believe that the “ health of family life “ so non-productive . . . it’s like wasting time” for them. is proportionate to what we own . . . where we live . . . We But Dr. Thomas, associate professor of theology at are being victimized by the media . . . Teen Pregnancy Bill Passed St. Meinrad’s Seminary in Indiana, insisted that from “ We still call success money . . You must have the The Senate has passed a bill to provide services to time to time family members should “waste time capacity to buy whatever you want whenever you want prevent teenage pregnancies and to help pregnant together” . . . to play with each other . . . it.” teenagers deliver their babies. “ They need to sit down together and talk about what’s So many families, he said, “ are working themselves The bill would create a new program to help fund most important in our lives’ .” ' to the bone to get something . . . They’re working comprehensive centers to provide family planning in Challenge themselves to death. ’ ’ formation, sex and family life education and health But Dr. Thomas charged that “ detachment from He urged families to pray together, and went on to material possessions . . . should be the mark of Christian and social services for teenagers, with an emphasis say that fathers and mothers ‘can offer a challenge by on those under 17. family life . . . their own example of prayer.” “ This value must be brought before the people.” The bill authorizes $60 million in Fiscal Year 1979, Dr. Thomas emphasized to the priests that there are $70 million in Fiscal Year 1980 and $80 million in Fiscal strong pressures on families today that “ make a living a Attitude of Hope year 1981. deeply Christian life more difficult,” He told the priests that “ what people need most today — and what priests can provide — is a fundamental at The “ Cyclops god” of television, he said, is one, “ There titude of hope . . . ” $7 Million in Grants are certain things that families should talk about but “ We live in a fatalistic culture . . . and we feel there Campaign for Human Development officials said can’t because of television.” is nothing we can do about it.” in Chicago that the nationwide CHD collection will be Dr. Thomas is on the U.S. Catholic Conference Steer But that attitude, he went on to say, is a “ copping out held Nov. 18 and 19 and announced the awarding of ing Committee for the Implementation of the Pastoral . . . of the basic sense of Christianity.” nearly $7 million in grants. Plan of Action for Family Ministry and also on the USCC He told the priests also that they must show families The funds — from voluntary contributions made Commission on Marriage and Family Life. that they are concerned about them, that they are trying by American Catholics — have been awarded to 117 Family Ministry to understand their problems and pressures, such as their community self-help projects by CHD, the anti This year’s Presbyterate . dealt with family ministry. very economic survival. poverty agency of U.S, (Catholics, • Explaining the reason for the Presbyterate meeting Capitalize on family ministry. Archbishop Casey said that “ the Dr. Thomas urged also that marriage and the events Church is called by God to offer service and hope to fami of fam ily life become occasions of real celebrations. “ We ly life in serious trouble.” should capitalize on celebrations, ” he said. “ We really Viable Fetus Arguments The archbishop added that the U.S. bishops’ Pastoral have a lot going for us . . . We should really celebrate -H ' Does current U.S. law grant both abortionist and Plan of Action for Family Ministry "stresses the critical marriage and the Eucharist.” client the right to kill a viable fetus without fear of role of the parish . . . as it should . . . for just as the parish He praised the custom of re-celebrating marriages at legal penalty? On Oct. 3 attorneys offered oral argu derives its vitality from its families, so too does the fami the time of anniversaries. ments in the Supreme Court’s review of a lower court ly receive support and strength from its local faith com And when couples celebrate marriages and anniver ruling which struck down a Pennsylvania law which munity.” saries, Dr. Thomas said, the whole community can requires doctors to do their best to save the life of any He told the priests that they “ must remain close” to celebrate. “ You should lift your glasses, and say, ‘Hooray viable fetus scheduled for abortion. the people, “ and they must know that we love them. We for them’ .”
Health Gap Cited The disparity in wealth between nations loomed more important than even the Middle East and South Africa as the 33rd U.N. General Assembly began its deliberations Oct. 2. The president of the session, Colombian Foreign Minister Indalecio Lievano, made the need for progress in the stalled North-South dialogue the theme of his inaugural address. The assembly then admitted the Solomon Islands b as its 150th member and settled down to a three week general debate, with a dozen heads of state and over 100 foreign ministers participating. U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance also con centrated on economics in his address to the assembly.
■I' Impasse on Abortions A House-Senate conference committee has reached an impasse on the question of federai abortion Francis Gerber John R. Hoover Timothy J. Kennedy John Oldani \ r funding and has returned the issue to both houses for another vote. The House has voted consistently to prohibit the t: use of federal funds to pay for abortions except when Nine New Seminary Students the mother’s life would be endangered if she carried eet Nine new students for the priesthood from the Denver universities prior to entering St. Thomas’ this fall to J. her pregnancy to term. archdiocese have been enrolled at St. Thomas’ Seminary begin graduate theological studies. His prior studies The Senate has consistently voted to use federal for the current school year, the seminary rector, focused on the areas of Engli.sh, business administration, funds to pay for abortions for poor women when a doc •ft.. Vincentian Father Paul Golden, announced. and finance. tor says the operation is “ medically necessary” for They join 27 Denver students previously enrolled at physical or psychological reasons. f J y St. Thomas’. Following are brief biographies of the new students: Timothy J. Kennedy ■* ''.-i Timothy J. Kennedy of Sterling, is the son of Mrs. No Criminal Code Revision Francis Gerber Lucille Kennedy. He attended St. Anthony’s and Sterling Francis John Gerber, Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The House has refused to take up a massive High Schools in Sterling. Prior to entering St. Thomas’ as Francis Gerber, Sr., of Littleton. Frank attended revision of the federal criminal code before the end of a member of the junior class, Timothy attended the this session of Congress. The Senate had previously Littleton High School and has studied at three Colorado University of Colorado majoring in social science. institutions including Northeastern Junior College, passed a 700-page criminal code revision. Colorado State University, and University of Colorado, ■f The bill was supported by the Carter administra tion and passed the Senate with the help of a liberal- He received a bachelor of arts degree in English from John Oldani Colorado State University. Frank is a former U.S. Army John Francis Oldani is the son of Mr, and .Mrs, John conservative coalition. But parts of the revision were iJ , - captain and is presently serving as a captain in the F. Oldani of Littleton. John attended high schools in opposed by a broad range of groups including the Colorado .Army .National Guard. He is beginning his Texas, Pennsylvania, and Nebraska. Since then he earned American Civil Liberties Union and church groups studies at the seminary in the preparatory year. a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering at ñ such as the U.S Catholic Conference. • the University of Colorado. John is enrolled in the John R. Hoover, Jr. preparatory year. John R. Hoover, Jr., is the son of Mr. and .Mrs, John ' V Hoover, Sr., of New Orleans, John attended private . . (Continued on Page 9)
'T Pag« 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Octobar 11, 187» Jesus Caritas Education Board Meeting The Denver .Metropolitan Brother Foster Committee assignments - Helping Priests Area Board of Catholic "Youth Education Com financial, evaluation, Education w ill hold Its mittee " - Mrs. William Diss, religious education, build regular meeting on Tuesday. Deanery Reports. “ Sacred ing. Oct. 17, beginning at 7:30 Heart Committee" - Frank Session for people to ad V Pray Together p m. in the Floly Family O'Neill dress board High School Library, 4343 Commissioning Service, Persons wishing to ad •Jesus f.'aritas I'r ie s t parish. F'ort Collins, will instrument to help priests be Utica Street. The meeting is Father Woerth and Father dress the board should con Kraiernities, a movement of speak at the Center on Get. better priests " open to the public and the St. Peter. tact Mrs. Mary Clanahan, spiritual renewal and 11 at 7 p m The movement, he said, is agenda is as follows: Business, .Ad Hoc ‘ Red 433-4481. sharing for priests, will be The .Ministry Training a way to help priests pray The Agenda follows: Chip' Committee Brother discussed for participants at ■Services Center provides together and to be Opening Prayer. Brother Foster, "Teacher of the state to Host the Jesuit-run ,Ministry training in leadership and accountable for one another, F'os ter .Month," Evaluation of High Tourism Meet Training Services Center, spiritual growth for priests he said. Correspondence Schools, high school ^3.' located at f.oretto Heights and Sisters from around the I'riests m Jesus Caritas .Minutes of the last chaplains. The first annual G over (,'ollege, by Father Thomas world groups — ' ideally about meeting Sister Nancy, Certifica nor’s Tourism Conference ,M c o r rn i c k , n a tio n a l six ' in a group — make a Reports (Ten minutes tion of Religion Teachers will be held Feb. 8-9 at the responsible for .Jesus Supportive commitment to do three each). F'ather Olley - National DRE Survey, 1977 - Denver Hilton. (,'aritas in the United States .lesus Caritas. I*'ather things: one hour of adoration ■ Budget Systems" Sister 78. Detailed agendas and A responsible, he has .Mct.'ormick has said, is a a week one day a month "in Jarlath - "Salary Scales, Sister Rosemary, Visita registration materials will e X [) I a i n e d . is lik e a s u p p o r tiv e g ro u p , an the desert. " and one day of High School Activities" tion of High Schools by be distributed in early "caretaker, a manager, or a ■'instrument for priests, review a month with the "Outlook " - Sister Sue or Board Members January, housekeeper " especially diocesan priests, priests in their group I-'ather MctJorrnick. who is to develop a sharing V . also pasbjr at John XXIII com m u n ity It 's an Hermitage The program of Je.sus The Denver Catholic Register Caritas is based on the spirituality of Father Play Aurora Nationars the Most Reverend James V Casey, O D Publisher Charles de F'oucald, a Rev C B Woodneh Editor Trappist who spent the Associate Editor I inus Rtordan latter years of his life in a Jtm Rierson Business Manager BUMPER STICKER GAME I rank Verchiarelli Advertising Director hermitage in the Sahara Jamris F ir»dler Richard Tucker Editorial StaM Desert and was killed in 1916 Mark Kiryluk Stall Photographer by de.sert tribi-smen William Radovich Circulation 1 All priests — not only and WIN $ $ $ _ Please direct all inquiries regarding changes ol address, sub those a lre a d y in Jesus * scriptions etc . to the Circulation Ollice Denver Catholic Caritas are invited to Register i'uO Josephine Street. Denver 80206 Phone 388- 44 11 Fkt 270 F'ather Mct'ormick s talk at V the Ministry Training Edilorial ollices localed a1 200 Josephine Denver 80206 Service Center r ' l Subscriplions S3 50 per year Foreign couniries including Philippines $7 00 per year F'urther information can r Rl Rev Mallhew J. Smith. Ph D . Foundihg Editor be obtained from F'ather Register System ol Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 Hobert Kinkel. the regional ■ 'l l '' A Jk. BdUmd in D*nvr. Colorado. Priniad weakly arcapt last weak ol Je.sus Caritas responsible Oacambar by Community Publications Second class postage paid at and pastor of Cure d ,\rs Damrar. Colorado Published by the Archdiocese ol Danuar church, Denver at 322 1119 j I^AR T CONTEST \ for YOUTH AGES 8-18 Sponsored By
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ART SCHOOL
CLASSES DAILY MON.-SAT 8:30-5:30 Contest ends October 20th 986-2868
GRAND ART AWARD RED RIBBON AWARD BUMPER STICKER GAME WINNERS: 1st Place 2nd Place 4 6-week units free 1 - l ‘ i hr 2 6-week units free. 1 - 1*8 hr sessions per week for 24 weeks. session per week for 12 weeks. Plus art supplies. Est cash Plus art supplies. Est. cash value $225.00 value $125.00 Edwin Whitney R C 5 6 2 License Number SR 1081 il.SO License Number TH 866 C.J.’S SPECIAL MERIT AWARDS Larry Jenkins A Z 571 License Number CONTEST RULES PW 857 License Number 1 .Age requirement between 8-18 8 None of the prizes awarded are P M 4709 2 Kesulent of Colorado transferrable and must be used License Number PH 359 3 t.imit one entry per person during units designated by the License Number 4 FJach entry must b«- titled and have school I’rizes cannot be exchanged, PS 3913 the entrant's name, address, city, substituted or cashed in for License Number RA 704 up, phone, age. school, i track (if estimated ca.sh value JeffcoConcept 61 on back of picture 9 Winners will be notified by phone and 5 Minimum sue of picture 8'■'«■' by 11" by mail 10 Contest closes at 6 00 I’ M Sat . Oct 6 Any ol the following m edia may be M. 1978 used charcoal, colored pencil, I pastel crayon, oil. water color, 11 .Art work may be mailed or delivered in person J’ersonal deliveries may tem pera or acrylics. be made Thurs , Oct 12 jíSDtók Aurora National Bank 7 t dlo J .A S will not be liable for 12 Decisions by the judges are final .All ^DÖyr E. Colfax at Ironton • Phone 364-7671 loss or damage of any art work winning art must remain on exhibit submitted for 30 davs HOURS: Weekdays 8A M to 6 P M - Tellers Open Saturdays 9 A M to Noon Tellers'Sale Deposit, New Accounts Open J E . \ t i : r , \ o u "The Friendly Bank the Busv Person Banks On" COLORADO JUNIOR’S ART SCHOOL e 1259 South Drexel Way, Lakewood, Colo. 80226 ^ E M B C R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM t V y C ' t THE DENVER CATHOLIC R E G I S T E R , Ôctobe? 11. 1478 - Page 5 nts - i o n , Conclave to Pick Pope •uild- VATICAN CITY — For the Ursi. 70, and Rome’s John Paul said he left Venice progressives. .At age 54 he is ) ad- second time in less than two Cardinal-Vicar Ugo Poletti, last August planning to vote very young to be a papabile. months, cardinals of the 64. for intelligent, urbane Car Yet the cardinal has had ad- Catholic Church will meet to If the cardinals reverse dinal Aloisio Lorscheider. serious heart problems. con- elect a new pope, as they file their previous direction and The Brazilian Franciscan, Cardinal Sergio Pignedoli, ihan, into historic Sistine Chapel now decide against the for head of both the Brazilian head of the Secretariat for Saturday, Oct. 14, for mula of an Italian cardinal Bishops’ Conference and the Non-Christians, reaped a another secretive conclave. who heads a diocese, the Latin American Bishops’ good portion of votes in the it They went into conclave field is again wide open Council, is considered a like last conclave, said Aug. 25 to elect a successor Collaborators of Pope ly favorite of church Newsweek. Before the last et to Pope Paul VI, who died conclave he was widely 'Ver Aug. 5 at the age of 80 after touted by Vatican-watchers anee 15 years in office. as one of the leading can the On the first day of didates balloting Aug. 26, the car Helping People Engaging Smile and dinals elected Cardinal At 68. he has experience in will Albino Luciani, who took the both the Curia and irly names of his two immediate Hear the Call predecessors and became diplomatic corps and as aux- Pope John Paul I. iliary bishop of Milan. The Archdiocesan Vocation Office, in the Catholic Although he has critics, he is 34-Day Papacy Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine St..Denver, tries to affable and has an engaging He was pope only 34 days help men and women to hear the Lord’s call to them. smile as Pope John Paul did. when he died unexpectedly The office is under the direction of Father Dennis Cardinal Sebastiano of a heart attack Sept. 28. Dwyer, with Sister Jacqueline Leech as associate Baggio, perfect of the A crowd estimated at director. The telephone number is 388-4411, Ext. 284 or Congregation for Bishops, 100,OlX) braved rainy weather 195. must again be considered a in St. Peter’s Square Oct. 4 The office provides information and counseling for papabile of sorts. to attend an outdoor funeral men and women interested in the Religious life, it And Cardinal Eduardo Mass for the pope. recruits and screens candidates for the priesthood and Pironio, head of the Strict electoral rules laid permanent diaconate, and supports and supervises Congregation for Religious, down by Paul VI will be Denver seminarians. is also in the running, observed again as the car Under the sponsorship of the Vocations Office there despite his young age (57). dinals will be sealed up in are parish preaching programs on the priesthood. He is an Argentinian of chambers and will live in Sisterhood, and permanent diaconate; high school and Italian-born parents. cell-like quarters until they college vocation awareness programs; vocation ac Another strong possibility have elected a pope. tivities in minority parishes; and public education among the non-Italians is Smoke Signals programs on vocations. Cardinal Jan Willcbrands of Greeley Parish Father Dwyer and Sister Jacqueline are supported Utrecht, the Netherlands. As before, the outside in their work by a team of priests. Sisters and Perma He is president of the world will learn of success nent deacons in various areas and age levels. Vatican Secretariat for or failure by the color of Christian Unity. 75 Years Old smoke emitting from the chapel chimney. White St. Peter's Parish in Greeley will mark the 75th an smoke means a pope has niversary of its founding on Sunday, Oct. 15. been elected, black smoke Archbishop James V. Casey will coricelebrate the means “ no.” Mass of Thanksgiving at 11:15 a.m., assisted by several of There are 112 cardinals the former pastors and associates. Following the Mass, at eligible to vote. Pope Paul 1:15 p.m., a banquet will take place in the Panorama VI decreed that no cardinal Room at the University Center. over 80 can cast a ballot. Although St. Peter’s was formally constituted as a Who might succeed John parish in 1903, its beginnings date from June, 1883, when Paul? the first baptismal records appear. Father Abel, pastor of Presuming — and this is a St. Joseph's Church in Fort Collins, began to minister big presumption — that the afnong the Catholics arounchSreeley at that time. cardinals will want to elect Father LePage, also of Fort Collins, built the first another Italian cardinal who Catholic church in Greeley in 1884, a small structure ac heads a diocese, the choice commodating about 26 people. In 1899, Father LaJeunesse narrows down to a handful. of St. Joseph's built a new church on a lot in the block Old and Young where the Weld County Court House now stands. .Archbishop Robert Sanchez The Catholic community in Greeley continued as a Cardinal Giovanni Sister Clare Dunn Sister Jane Abel mission of Fort Collins until January, 1903, when Father Colombo of Milan reaches J.A. Bastien was appointed as pastor. In the same year retirement age (75) in Father Andrew Casey succeeded him as pastor, and it D ecem ber and probably was under his administration that the present gothic would not be chosen. Theresian Speakers Set church was built and dedicated on Christmas of 1909. While Cardinal Colombo In August, 1916, Father Raymond P. Hickey became may be considered too old. ’’Gospel Values: Conviction or Sacred Heart Congregation of Dominican pastor and served until his death in 1929. He gave to the Cardinal Giovanni Benelli Contradiction Within the Political Sisters, will speak at the conference open parish its parish school, sisters’ convent, and rectory. — though very well known -- System?” will be the topic discussed by ing on its theme, ''Women in Support of He was succeeded by Father B.J. Froegel who served as might be viewed as too Sister Clare Dunn on the final day of the Women.” pastor 24 years until his death in 1953. He was followed by young at 57. He is also a new international conference being spon.sored Archbishop Robert Sanchez of Santa Fe Father Robert Hoffman, who during his pastorate under comer to diocesan ministry in Denver by the Theresians of America will bo the celebrant and speaker at a noon took an extensive remodeling program in the church and after a long, controversial Oct. 27-29. Mariachi .Mass on Oct. 28. convent. Curia career. Sister Clare, a Sister of St. Joseph, is Father Robert V. Nevans became pastor in 1960, and Genoa’s Cardinal Giusep now serving in the Arizona House of A registration form for those interested during his term of office a new parish, St. M ary’s, was pe Siri, 72, according to Representatives. in attending the conference is printed ÌA i* formed from St. Peter's. He was followed by Fathers Newsweek magazine, led the Sister Jane Abel, major superior of the below: Owen McHugh and John Jepson. voting in the first ballot in It was from St. Peter's that priests went forth to es August with 25 votes. Even if tablish or to serve at numerous mission stations and the report is accurate, many observers feel that the very churches in the northeast area — Nunn, Eaton, Ault, LASTNA.MK- FIH.ST NA.\1K_ Pierce, Gilcrest, Kersey, Johnstown, Windsor, conservative and sickly car dinal would not be elected. Severence, Milliken, New Raymer, Dover, and Red AIJDKK.S.S__ Feathers. Cardinal Antonio Poma, The parish also gave birth to the new parishes of Our 68, of Bologna is the right CITY. STATE/PROVINCE . Lady of Peace, Saint Mary’s, and Our Lady of the Valley age. But the cardinal, who is in Windsor. president of the Italian In 1973 the pastoral care of the parish and of the Bishops’ Conference, is ZII> C O D E . campus ministry was given to the Paulist Fathers, and generally regarded as lack Father William .Manning, C.S.P. was appointed pastor. ing the charisma needed to Check accordingly: I He was succeeded in 1977 by Father Edward Pietrucha. govern the universal church. No of adult registrations f $12). . No of religious women registrations ($8). C.S.P . the present pastor. Italian Leaders No. of Saturday Banquet tickets t$13 each ). . No. of .student registrations i$3 ). Also serving on the staff are Father .Michael R Bin- The three leading residen ette, C.S.P. and Sister .Mary Regis Leahy, R.S..M., Direc tial cardinals, then, would be Make check payable to: Theresian International Conference tor of Religious Education. Father Charles Martin, Palerm o’s Cardinal B C.S.P.. directs the ministry among Catholic students on Mail Conference ftegi.stralion Form Check to .Mrs .Mane Oyer, 2845 Simms. Cakewofxi, CO 80215 Salvatore Pappalardo, 60. the campus of the University of Northern Colorado. Neapolitan Cardinal Corrado P a g « 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., Oclobw 11, 1878 Master Calendar Oct 12, 13, ,Mlni-Conference on Oct 22. 7 p m.-Oct. 24 & 27, 7:30 p m . Kvangelization, Holiday Inn, Airport, Pre Cana Conference. $10 couple, 15 A fro 0 Oct 12, 1-3 p m.. Catholic Youth Direc Sierra .Madre, Colorado Springs. tors Committee ,\leeting, Hallando Ad Oct 27, 28, Young Adult Weekend (18-25 ministration Bldg , Colorado Springs. years old). Workers. College Students. ACTIVAIR hearing Oct 19, 9 a m , In-Service on Audio Ünemployed. Bethlehem Center. Screening. Kye Screening and Scoliosis for Oct 27 . 28 . 29, Permanent Deacons, school children, St Francis de Sales Bethlehem Center. aid battery. School Oct 27 . 28 , 29. Theresian International Oct 19. 20, Catholic Community Ser Conference. Hilton Hotel vices, Bethlehem Center Oct 28 . 9-4:30 p.m.. First Aid Course. Oct 20 23. .Marriage Encounter, School Personnel, St. Francis de Sales Because we’d Bethlehem Center School. Oct 21, 9 a m. - 4 30 p m . First Aid Oct. 30, Special "Celebration of L ife " Course, Scluxil Personnel, St Francis de for persons over 90 years of age. .Mulroy like to prove they Sales SchiKjl Center Brown Bag Lunches last tw ice and tea are served at no charge as long. The Women's Center of the Community College of Denver, .Auraria Campus, is In addition, the Women's Center offers presenting a continuing series of Brown classes, counseling, information and Bag Lum’hes every Wednesday from 12:10 referral, and other services for women to 1:10 p m and the community at large. Topics range from women in business, For more information on the Brown Bag to social concerns, to legal rights The Lunch Program or other services, contact seminars, which arc free and open to the the Women's Center. Community College -> G O U L D public without reservations, are held in of I>enver, Auraria Clampus, t ill W the St Francis Interfaith Center at the Colfax ,Ave . Room CA 134-1. Denver. CO Gould ACTIVAIR batteries last twice as long as ordinary batteries north end of the .■\uraria Campus. Coffee 8(T2(M. 629-3302 Independent tests have proven this But we'd like you to prove it to yourself After all, twice the life is quite a claim Just bring this ad In We'll Install a free Activair battery In your hearing aid — or call us. we ll make an appointment to Install your free battery In the Sister to SßeakAt CWC Inaugural privacy of your own home No purchase Is necessary. Limit one per cu sto m er
Sister Jane Scully, presi Network Commission In by her appointment to the Scienrific H earing Aid C om pany, Inc. dent of Carlow College in 1971 she was appointed to the Board of Directors of Gulf , ^4 ■ . mTajntajn Aj^i> 5iNCf 194 7 Pittsburgh, will be the guest Board of the Port .Authority Oil Corporation in 1975 She speaker at the inauguration of .Allegheny County and was the first woman in the So CV^XKtway Denver Colorado 60210 of Dr Sherry .Manning as worked for two years country to hold a board posi Ptione 744-1 761 tenth president of Colorado promoting consumer ser tion with a major oil com- Women's College on Satur vices and affirm ative action pany day. Oct 14 programs She is currently During her 12 years as on the Board of Directors for Sister Jane will speak at president of Carlow, a the Pittsburgh Symphony 10 30 a m at Foote Music women's college in Pitts Society Hall. Houston Fine .Arts burgh, Sister Jane has dis- Sister Jane's expertise and Center. .Montview Blvd and tingui,stu> Investments that give you The Citizens Bank of Aurora, now in its new, ex More than just social security panded facilities at the intersection of East Colfax Avenue and Chambers Road, is growing to meet Through Catholic Near East Deferred Giving Plans. I can now otter you an attractive iife*iong regular irxrome beginning the growing needs of Aurora. Visit the Citizens Bank immediately or later, as you prefer In addition, there are ta* advantages with each plan of Aurora — a bank committed to providing com Most important, after you re gone, you can continue to help Christ s poor, orphaned and aged m the Near East and the plete banking service to the community of Aurora. priests and Sisters who serve them There are plans ideally suited to the needs of everyor>e 35 Drive Up Banking • Safe Depository • Night Depository • Bus years of age or older—Gift Annuities for the mature Deferred iness and Personal Checking Accounts • Free Checking for Senior C it Gift Annuities for the younger Pooled Income Gifts for JoTtn C Noi*n izens and Churches • Savings Accounts • Chek-Gard • Check young and old Sationai S«Cf« I S T R E E T . GROWING TO MEET THE GROWING NEEDS OF AURORA I oty __ (I) D a t e o e b i RT m M o n in - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d„ Oclobw 11,1978 — Paga 7 Goodbye B a n k A m e r i c a r d V i . - 1 8 % Otero Saving’s O Otero Savin gs Now you can get a money-saving 12%* Master Charge or Visa card Need a higher credit ceiling'^ Increase your savings account balance and from Otero Savings. let us know It's that sim ple Same great cards. Same great convenience. They )ust don't cost as much. Apply by mail. Establish your Otero Savings account and get your money-saving Master Charge or Visa card, all by completing the simple You become eligible for either inflation-fighting credit card, with a new application below or existing savings account of $1000 or more at Otero Savings. 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(Olrrrn use only) Date Arrepterl New Account “ H y ------. C o d e CR-11 Visa/Blast^r ChArge Card Application Please issue card(s) to; Please firinl Com plete and mail to: Application for: Otero Savings and Loan Association D Visa Card L a s t Credit Card Department F ir s t • M id d le P O Box 9690 Colorado Springs, Colorado 80932 Q Master Charge Card Social Security No P h o n e (303)597 io n (in Colorado Sp rings) l-(800) 332-9536 (Toll Free in Colorado) Street Address C i t y S t a t e Z ip New Otere Savings Customers: L a s t F i r s t M id d le I wish to open a new savings account with you in the name(s) of Please Print Social Security No f L a s t F i r s t M i d d l e Credit Cerd Agreem ent i M y account liri<> of < redit *.)iall !»■ «'Stalilished ac roid in g to my desirjnalion s«*t forth afiove Al no lim e will if I agree Ie: e x c e e d f>0% o f th «' o r ig in a l h a la iu «• •< P»gm 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W*d., October 11.1978 Girl Scout in india Pamela Saindon, 18. a 1978 members of St. Bernadette's Girl Guides. graduate of Central Catholic parish in Lakewood. She at On their return the girls High School, is traveling in tended grade school there. are obligated to be available India for four weeks as part The girls in the group go to Scout groups and other of a Girl Scout program. ing to India — Pam is organizations for speaking In India she will be study representing the Mile High on the culture of the country ing the culture of the G ir l Scout Council — will in which they have traveled. country, its music, dances, attend folklore sessions at The trip is funded by the religions, art, and customs. the World Association of Juliet Lowe World Friend Pam and her family are Girl Scouts and Girl Guides’ ship Fund. Center at Poona, and then Pam, who is on the board travel to areas such as New of directors of the Mile High ?: Homecoming Delhi. Bangalore, and My Girl Scout Council, started sore to attend folk festi studying petroleum I At Holy Family vals. engineering this past sum Their hosts in India will be mer at the Colorado School The graduating class of families of Indian Scouts and of Mines. 1953 will be honored at Holy v j , . '- Family High School Home coming activities, high lighted by the homecoming IF YO U CAIM>T football game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 14. pitting the Holy Family Tigers against T H E HOLY FATHEP’S M IS S IO N AID Lutheran High School at the TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH Regis Stadium. Mass will be celebrated at October 22nd is Mission Sunday^ Holy Family Church at 7:30 p m Oct 13, followed by a A reminder that Christ meant all of us when He pep rally in the high school said: Go ye. therefore ahd teach all natiohs." Yet Regis Production gym few of us can. Few of us do. All of us, though, .\fter the football game, can help the Missions in the Near East. Here are (Jrcgg Macaluso, left, as Valentine and Verona" now playing at Shoo Fly Saloon m the Homecoming dance will some of the ways: John Kelly as I’ roteus swear undying Central City. The play was to open Oct II bt> held in the gym from 9 loyalty to each other in the Regis College I n the very lands where C hrist was borh and w here and play nightly at 8 p m. through Oct 21 p m to midnight Theatre pnxluction of "T w o Gentlemen of H is disciples taught, there are over 1,8 0 0 ,0 0 0 HELP people living without homes and without hope THE Some of them for more than 3 0 years! Just $ 2 0 REFUGEES ^.¿||| feed a family for a month — $5 2 5 will build Alumni Seeking Course to Examine a small but decent home Only $ 5 0 will care for a i: blind oT deaf-mute child for a month—ahd $1 will Music of Symphony buy a refugee child hot lunches for a whole Machebeuf Group month How much will you share? Father Edward Maginnis wt>ek course, to be offered A project is currently un includes a green "Run For of Regis College will explore every .Monday, on basics for The recent fighting in Lebanon and throughout der way to start an alumni L ife" T-shirt. music to be played at remodeling a house It will the Near East has left thousands of children association at Machebeuf Future events are an Denver Symphony be taught by I.arry Baker, ADOPT homeless You can adopt ' one of them for only :: High Schixil alumni basketball game dur Orchestra concerts in a owner of F'airfax Sentry A CHILD $14 a month —give them clothes, food, shelter. A homecoming coffee will ing Christmas week and a "Wine and the Symphony" Hardware Co , at 1240 Renn education —and what they need most—love be held Sunday, Oct 15, in spring social. The publica course starting Oct 16 at sylvania St Your child will write to you You may reply, if you wish Christ will love you the more for loving tlie Machebeuf library at tion of an alumni newspaper .Metropolitan State College's Another series on home one of His very own little ones. ' 1958 Elm St., after the 9 a.m. is also planned "Learning for Living " decorating will start Oct 26 Mass at Blessed Sacrament Since the alumni group is program at 299 Fillmore St Church, 4930 Montview Blvd. still barely more than a The non-credit course also la^arning for Living also In the Near East, hundreds of vocations are The homecoming football thought, the organization is will feature .American and will offer courses on jazz blooming But many young men and women may in need of .Machebeuf A PRIEST game is Saturday, Oct. 14, European wines and and rock music Oct 25. never realize their dream to walk in Christ's graduates to help with con- OR SISTER tootsteps only because their families are poor against Clear Creek at cheeses, analysis of form creative writing to music I.utheran High School. At 8 tacting and locating OF YOUR por lust $300 ($12 50 a month for two’ Vbargj and historic background Nov 2. belly dancing Oct 23 a m., a 5,000 meter jog graduates from the early you can help a young girl become a ndh.' For .Also starting Oct. 16 is a 6- and disco dancing .Nov 2 around City Park is classes (especiallv pre- $ 1080 ($ 15 a month for six years) you can sponsor scheduled for alumni, 19701. a seminarian all the way to Ordination. Now you parents, teachers and stu They also need assistance can have a priest or Sister in your family. dents Entry fee is $4 which in organizing a mailing list, and perhaps an alum ni Many poor Catholics in the N e a r East do not even newsletter—people who can DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO. have a church of their own in which to worship type, and those who are will TABLE TOPS — VANITY TOPS t h e Y ou can help. Where?, The mountain people of ing to give some time, even • Kerala, primitive farm folk who live in mud huts FIREPLACES MEMORIAL (ElirifitmaB if it is only a half hour to an desperately need to replace the ramshackle shed hour per week GENUINE DOMESTIC A IMPORTED that now serves as a chapel. Just $4000 will give If you can help, or if you MEMBER M a r b l e a s l a t e f o r a l l p u r p o s e s the 185 Catholic families there a modest but MAR01E IPCTITUTE ( i a r d f i want more information, OF AMERICA adequate church—an ideal Memorial for some REPAIRING • REPOLISHINQ MARBLE one you love. of the very highest quality please call Betsy Miller at Machebeuf High School. 322- 1819; Vera Palyo, 750-8357; Dear(~ — — — — _ or Mike Sutherland, 753-4440 1330 STOUT ST. 623-7133 LAST YEAR’S Monsignor DR Nolan: I e n c l o s e d p l e a s e f in d t. SURPLUS VALUABLE C O U P O N Hundreds of exquisite |f o r ______designs by America’s Ï foremost artists Pleasel THREE FOR THE PRICE return couponl'^'^'^^------w ith your|g.^pg^^______1/3-1/2 PRICE OF TWO offering SALE .STATE ______ZIP CODE. Big color pictures THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST NAME IMPRINTED FREE from little color pictures WELFARE ASSOCIATION Dm moke great gifts Bring us your color prints, color slides or color negatives from instant or conventional cameras, Ou^efisoM^ and we ll have Kodak make 8x10 KODAK Color Enlargements Order three enlargements of any ipiuss same-size original, and we ll give you three for the price of two Bring in this coupon today and ask us tor details Offer good until November 3, 1978 nut. nm. 777-4055 cam «r. J Cm h a km m - Cn4 4 Cwri A pholograpHy, Ino. TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President Open dally to 5 p.m. MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Saturdays til Noon ■ é U So. arxxdw.y Ptiooo T U - t ll l Write: C a t h o l i c N e a r E a s t W e l f a r e Assoc. DENVER. CO LO RADO 80204 < VALUABLE CO UPO N-CUI OUI 1011 First Avenue • New York. N.Y 10022 Telephone: 212/826-1480 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d,, October 11.197B — Pag«9 i Nine New Seminary Students (Continued from Page 3) girls table Roy Patterson ither Roy Thomas Patterson III i k i n g is the son of Mr. and Mrs. intry Roy Patterson of Aurora. led. Before entering the ’ the seminary college this fall, end- John attended high schools in Herndon, Va., and Mullen oard and Gateway High Schools in High '.V' the metropolitan Denver area, rted *um Michael >um- Pavlakovlch hool Michael George Pavlakovlch of Denver, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Pavlakovlch, is enrolled in the freshman class. He attended Regis High School in Denver, Michael is the director of religious education at Holy Rosary Parish, Michael also serves as the parisii youth group Thomas Patterson Lawrence Solan Michael Pavlakovlch Leonard Scezney and choir director. Michael Schiert H e l Leonard Scezney Rock, prior to entering St, College in Baltimore. i^etl Leonard John Scezney is Thomas’ this fall. He is a Lawrence received a 3h,| the son of Mr. and Mrs. member of the freshman bachelor of arts degree in arel Harry Scezney of Denver. class at St. Thomas’. philosophy at St. M ary’s. He attended Somerville High Lawrence has had six years a re l School in New Jersey and Lawrence Solan experience in working with )00| completed one year at Seton Lawrence ’Thomas Solan, the deaf. He taught sign p e l Hall University, South son of Mr. and Mrs. language at Baltimore Red '201 Orange, N.J., before Lawrence T. Solan of Cross and at St. Mary’s jild l transferring to the Sayreville, N.J., attended Seminary. Last summer he )f a l University of Colorado in Sayreville War Memorial worked at Divine Redeemer /v illi 1972. Leonard received a High School and then Parish in Colorado Springs. o le l bachelor of arts degree in entered St. Mary’s Seminary history from the University of Colorado and is currently Membership is a Must DUtl completing a master of arts e n l degree in history at the Membership in Las Her- member. n ly l University of Denver. Since manas is a prerequisite to Membership in the ROME e r j Ï 1975 he was employed as a get an educational grant organization can be made by v e .l social studies teacher with from the Hispanic women’s contacting Helen Lucero at . if| organization. 623-3950 or Sister Lydia Pena m g| Denver Public Schools. He also taught religious An article in the Aug. 22 is at 922-2269. VIA education at Notre Dame sue of the Denver Catholic Parish. Leonard is enrolled Register telling of a $500 a re l in the preparatory year at grant to Sister Mary Ruth James Dickey ia y | Salazar, said membership in st'sl St. Thomas’. Lecture Set •or.l Las Hermanas is not a Michael Schlut prerequisite. Sister Mary GREELEY — James Michael William Schlut is Ruth, a Benedictine nun -orT Dickey, distinguished poet the son of Mr. and Mrs. from the Benet Hill Com s o rl and author of the novel, ^ o u | Robert Schlut of Pueblo. munity in Colorado Springs “ Deliverance” will open the Michael attended Douglas who is taking pre-med University of Northern County High School in Castle studies at Regis College, is a Colorado Lecture Series e n l Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the first i i p [ of several lectures o f| scheduled for the 1978-79 its .I Large Selection ledl academic year. iv e l The lecture is free and will a u tl PUMPKINS begin at 7:30 p.m, in the ie - | UNC Foundation Hall. The movie “ Deliverance” will be shown in conjunction with the writer's visit to the D R | UNC campus. Dickey will speak briefly about the novel and the film prior to its showing at 2 p.m. in the Michener Library Lindou 1 lb. Auditorium. The film will also be shown at 3:30 p m. on CALL YOUR STORING POTATOES Wednesday. A $1 admission STORING ONIONS will be charged. WINTER SQUASH TRAVEL AGENT Governor OR COLORADO Debates Set APPLES Gov. Dick Lamm and challenger Ted Strickland TWA TANAKA FARMS will stage a formal debate at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Vegetable Market Denver Chamber of 652 -2 4 26 Commerce. I The Democratic incum Between Lafayette & Longmont bent and Republican state at Lookout Rd. & Hwy. 287 senator, also will debate in Pueblo Oct. 11 and Grand New Store Hours 9 -7 Everyday Junction Oct. 19. Pag» 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TEH. Wad., October 11, 1978 An Ode to the Good Earth By Father Leonard Urban gladiolas, stalwart sentries to the last, beauty for its own and see with eyes open, like the unblinking owl, to hear Frederick, Colo. the softer sounds of night, the falling rain, the crunch of It's fall again, another in a series of how many? And sake? Who could spend a quiet evening hour in the garden frozen earth, to relish our time here, a gift without peer, the earth is making its final prodigious effort to bring except as in prayer? Giving thanks to God for His fidelity the gift of life I think that wise old bird, who always flies forth its best, once again prove its glory, justify its in tomatoes which struggle toward a final blush of red so slowly, deliberately, more like limping than flying, marvelous richne.ss before succumbing to sleep and its before the harsh grip of frost, seeing His kindness in the was saying "don’t go too quickly, never cry too long, don’t promise of another spring, another summer. generous giving which comes from delicate cucumbers, make sadness a habit, take care of the earth and don't One wants to notice with an especial reverence the full heads of cabbage, white and sweet, the fickle forget to look at the flowers.” “ If your Father takes care .splendor of so much which has to pass, store it up for eggplant which demanded so much care and is now of the birds of the air, how much more will He care for winter evenings and cold, bleak days where memory has you, O you of little faith?” to serve and replace the realities of rich green, deep returning its favors, the blessing of zucchini and its myriad family, so willing to grow in any soil, so prolific, colors on hillsides, translucent hues of every shade that defy our comprehension and simply gasp for the sheer making us all feel like green-thumbed experts, a pleasant Infinite Variety and harmless deception. beauty of it all The faithful world, the good earth has done its work For Own Sake And what about garlic and onions, rosemary, mint again this year, this one in a series of how many millions and basil? . . . miniscule, forgotten things so small, giv which have come down the corridor of countless centuries What a gift It is the fool who in one's heart says there ing tall flavor, sometimes harsh to remind us of earth's to give us one more. It keeps telling God’s story in such an is no God Who can ignore the last rose? . . . be unimpres vicissitude in winter's time, locked in mute silence but infinite variety of chapters and verses. It keeps sed with the quiet beauty of marigolds and geraniums always ready to give. presenting so much for us, for those who will come after. which gave us a better summer? . . . the petunias and Praying tor Us It would be so faithless not to be faithful to it all, not It is as though the earth is in prayer, yielding up its to appreciate so much gentle kindness, earthly concern, The Question Box best, its richest, in response to the kind creator Who is un incomprehensible generosity. It would be so small of us limited by time. Who has no ending in power It is as not to understand how delicate, fragile it really is. It though earth were praying for us, asking us to join in its would be so faithless not to see the mountains, the springs quiet magnitude, speaking in wordless poetry, describing, and watercourses that wind among them — not to see the Ini portant grass for cattle, the vegetation for our use, the animals in a way which has so far defied us. what God is. where He does His best work and how He keeps His promises wild and tame It is so possible to miss the point, not to "How I love the place where your glory dwells O see. to hear and admire. Lord " Yesterday I saw a blue heron lumbering his lonely "How manifold are your works 0 Lord. In wisdom To Forgive you have wrought them all The earth is full of your way across the eternal sky to heaven knows where, By .Msgr. Kaymond Bosler maybe to heaven, and saying so much to me that I can't creatures express O. A priest once talked about how a person who (Father Urban is pastor of St. Scholastica Church It was about time and its inevitable passage, about has hatred and criticism lor her husband would receive in Erie and lives In Frederick with his brother. Father my journey across the same eternal earth and sky It was no blessings from Qod. How does the priest know what Peter Urban). this woman has suffered because of her husband? The about reminding us. with every beat of its wings, to l(x>k „r reason most people In the religious life (priests, nuns) can tell people how they shouldn't hate or criticize is because they don't have to put up with troublesome In laws or others that we have to deal with. Priests and nuns live In a tranquil atmosphere and don't have the pressures to put up with what other people do. Talks With Parents A. You have a point — up to a point Priests and religious, who are not married, cannot fully appreciate the stress and strain of married life, though some priests who have struggled with many couples to help them ‘You Never Had a Vocation’ salvage their marriages may have considerably more un derstanding of the problems of unhappy marriages than do the many couples who enjoy happy unions. The point I want to make, however, is that priests and religious, like all other human beings, have their frustra By Dolores Curran tions and problems. They frequently are forced to live Religious Publishers The pity is she thought she was complimenting I know at least three religious publishers who with not one but many persons who may not be compati me, this nice woman in a double knit suit and print materials that lose money but they think they ble. It is not always easy for an elderly and a young priest chained glasses who stopped by after a workshop to are important to the mission of the Church so they to live and work together in the same rectory. tell me she enjoyed my talk. She discussed a few of absorb the loss. Don't they have vocations as The grass on the other side of the fence always looks the points I had made and then added this bonus. " I religious publishers? greener. Or, more appropriately, as Pope John Paul was suppose it’s hard for you to leave your husband and quoted as saying: Marriage is like a bird cage; the birds family (why do they always presume that?) to We don’t see these questions discussed when we on the outside want in, while the ones inside want out. come to a conference like this. "Isn ’t it too bad you have an annual vocations week or vocations issue of The priest who gave the advice you felt was not un never had a vocation?” She sighed her goodbye. the diocesan paper. Yet, they are extremely perti derstanding was only doing what any Christian should do, I was caught in mid-smile. How does one answer nent to the life of thousands of Catholic laity who calling for forgiveness — "Love your enemies.” . . . "Do a question tike that? I'd just finished giving an ex serve as DRE’s, family specialists, teachers, scrip good to those who hurt you” . . . "F'orgive us our trespas tensive workshop on family for a large group of ture teachers, marriage enrichers, conference ses as we forgive those who trespass against us." professionals in our church and the question put to planners, custodians, and the like. O. My daughter Is engaged to a divorced friend. me was. “ Isn’t it too bad you never had a Generally, when a person has talent, he has it They have gone together tor about lour years. This vocation?” spring they decided to get married. When they talked to a whether.he uses it in the secular or religious field. priest about It, he told them to call back later since he Classic Victim If he chooses to use it in the religious area because had to get Information on what to do. They did call back he feels his God given talent should serve there » and he told them It would take a year before they could As usual, I thought of a dozen appropriate even if his family forgoes some of the luxuries a get married. I'm afraid that she will drop her religion answers later but her sincerity and good will were secular job offers, then I believe he has a vocation. now. Can you give me advice on what we can do to help so evident, I probably wouldn’t have used them her through this ordeal? anyway. She was a classic victim of a kind of old church learning that said the real vocations are to God Calling .A. Not knowing what the possibilities are for es the priesthood and sisterhood and all else is We see God calling us in the strangest places tablishing the man’s freedom to marry again, I find it dif “ other.” these days. In the past few years. I ’ve served on ficult to help you. Since the priest says it would take a four commissions for the USCC with people like year before the marriage is possible there must be some It’s only been recently that we’ve put marriage this: Patty Crowley, CFM founder; Drs. Phillip and reason for thinking the man's first marriage was invalid up there on a par with the others and it’s still ten Vincent Rue, family therapists; Dr. Wm. Mc- or could be dissolved by the Holy See in case one of the tative whether professional expertise should Cready, sociologist; Sydney Callahan, parties was not baptized. This does take time, unfor replace marriage. Marital status aside, is there tunately. such a vocation as a religious journalist? How author.^sociologist; David O’Brien, historian; about lay liturgist? Does he have a vocation or just Christianne Brusselsman, theologian; David O. We were married In the Catholic Church. My a paying job? Thomas, writer/editor/teacher./theologian; Helen husband belongs to the Christian Church, but he always When we talk about priests and sisters having a Ginsburg, economist; Ray Rufo, social worker, and goes! to church with me and is interested in the Catholic vocation, we aren’t talking about celibacy. We’re Phil Scharper, editor. religion. However, he has belonged to the Masonic talking about their dedication to the work of God. To my friend in the knit suit, it’» a pity that none lodges for years and he thinks he could not belong to Then why, when we talk about laity having a voca of the above have vocations. To me, they all do. All them and be a Catholic. True? tion, do we talk about marriage rather than their of us are better off for their work and for the work A. No. Several years ago Rome declared that the call to serve God in a special way? I know a number of literally thousands of Catholics like them, less church law against membership in secret societies does of writers who would make more money outside the known, perhaps, but working in the vineyard, not apply to those Masonic groups that are not anti- (Catholic press but they have a vocation to use their married and single, male and female, known and religious or anti-Catholic. It is generally agreed that pen in (Jod’s work rather than someone else’s. Do unknown. I am grateful for their vocations. Catholics may join the Masons in North America. we say they have a vocation if they are married, (Msgr. Bosler is a syndicated columnist from In then, or because they are writers? What if they are (Dolores Curran Is a syndicated columnist and dianapolis)...... single? lecturer from Denver). THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., October 11, 1978 — Page 11 Sunday’s Gospel Watch Out for Greedy Dispensers of charity in "unscrupulous, the greedy and wisdom and some time” 28th Sunday, Mt. 22:1-14 the St. Vincent de Paul and the crooked " who of older persons in the Society need to be "especial deprive those who really program. By Father John Krenzke verse 7 excessive and un judgment is clearly seen in ly prudent when dealing with need help. He also said an SVDP con Dominican Preacher realistic unless we saw how the language images of outer initial cases soliciting our Riordan said SVDP should ference is "essentially a help.' the executive seek programs to aid senior prayer group in action " and hear In Residence profound such a refusal was darkness and weeping and St. Dominic’s Parish among these cultures. secretary of the society's citizens (45-50 and older) urged parishes to set up ch of # ». — W gnashing of teeth. Jesus addresses another Particular Council in and to utilize the "expertise perpetual adoration groups. jeer. The invitation to search How could a guest be parable to his critics and op Denver told a national group flies 1 out all in the streets and in blamed for not being cor ponents. Y et within this vite "as many as you can" recently. ying, rectly dressed for a wedding parable of the marriage refiects the missionary ac Stephen M. Riordan of don’t r when he had been brought in feast another parable is ad tivity of the early church Aurora conducted three don’t off the street as described in ded — the man without the among the Gentiles. workshops on the society PERMANENT care * the first parable? It is not wedding garment. The But this missionary ac and senior citizens at the e for enough to accept the invita marriage feast is a frequent tivity of the church gather society's national conven ' i tion, one MUST RESPOND WAVE SPECIAL biblical image of the ing the “ good and bad" and positively to it and this truth tion in Atlanta Sept. 28-Oct. WITH MENTION OFTHIS AD kingdom of God. The ser "fillin g" the wedding hall is expressed in the image of 1. OPEN MONDAYS vants who were sent more with guests raised a special the garment. Riordan gave the partici It- vork than once are the prophets. problem! Care had to be The response is that we pants a rundown on his lions It is clear that those invited taken to avoid a misunder are "clothed" with works of parish's (Queen of Peace) iries • * refuse or make light of the standing which might arise love. Exterior membership successful SVDP program :h an invitation — they are ob from callin g “ good and in the church does not which was prepared by his eeps viously then responsible for bad," namely, that the con guarantee salvation. Many wife, Mrs. Gertrude ;er. not attending the wedding. duct of men who were called are called (v. 14), that is, all Riordan, vice president of , not In Jesus' day, to repeat the was of no importance. The are invited into the kingdom the parish conference. ern, invitation at the time of the problem of misunder by preaching, but few are The only purpose for an if us banquet was a special standing did not exist for chosen, that is, few respond SVDP Society is helping the 3. It — courtesy practised by the up Jesus since his critics were wholeheartedly and are needy, Riordan said, and ings per classes in Jerusalem. the hearers of the parable. worthy of eternal life. “ the opportunities to be of ! the We see a note of joy in the In its missionary activity service are literally without nais invitation in verse 4 and this the church was continually 16 From State lim it,’ ’ )t to makes the refusal and confronted with the danger Riordan said there also OFFER EXPIRES OCT 31ST shameful treatment of ser that the gospel of the free Sixteen people from are many opportunities for vants even more repre grace of God might be mis Colorado are attending dom "m ischief and abuse of the 5618 E. CEDAR AVE. hensible. interpreted as freeing the Mount Marty College in 70ur A very services designed to ONE BLK. NORTH OF E. ALAMEDA ON HOLLY It may seem unrealistic to baptized from their moral Yankton, S.D., which help the truly needy." us that ALL should refuse responsibilities. To avoid reported 582 students, the se lurch such an invitation but one this misunderstanding, the cond largest enrollment in He called on participants 388-0991 îthar popular story of Jesus' day parable of the wedding gar the school’s history. to watch out for the used precisely such a real ment was inserted into the life event to convey a parable of the wedding ban teaching. Jesus uses and quet, introducing the princi reinterprets and expands the ple of merit, and emphasiz stories in popular vogue in ing the need for repentance his day. We might aiso con as the condition of acquital sider the king’s response in at the last judgment. This n Camera Country’s Got it! A Really Great Idea for your child’s next party! * 1 r 9 HoniEinouiESSUPERB > *r»n 0>v>*» P'gOvctiora ^ » ( Rent a Super 8 Sound Projector and Three Disney Color Sound movies for your party.* The main attraction for a delightful occasion. $1 7^ ° p e r d a y *Call ahead for Reservations 'W<‘ didn't "You sen, fit Cj*ntral. nvorv "VVfii*r(* your jn Mottman. president" service represent Mary is mentioned ir, only one passage shared by the By Father John J. Castelot characteristic of this Gospel, she is something more, and first three Gospels. The basj> i^rm of the passage is in Mark, The Gospels are statements of the Church’s faith in the this explains Jesus’ puzzling reply to her observation that where it has two parts, 2ij-21 and 31-35. The first part identity and mission of Jesus. As such they are selective in "they have no more wine.” “ Woman,” he answered, “ how the data they present, and those data are interpreted in a mentions only “ his own,” ?»», this phrase includes Mary does this concern of yours involve me? My hour has not yet is indicated by the mentioir .¡i the second part, of His mother Christ-centered way, that is, Christologically. One result is come” (Jn. 2,3-4). that personages other than Jesus are mentioned only to the and brothers and sisters 'ihoTiave come looking for him, extent that they contribute to this overall purpiose. presumably to persuade hj.n in come home with them. Even a person as important as Mary appears seldom and When Jesus is told thrv ire there. He asks His hearers: A ‘Woman’ then not for her own sake, but for her Chrlstological ■‘Who are my mother and slj pothers?” And gazing around This is just one of the many difficulties in what seems to significance. at those seated in the cir He continued, “ These are my be a simple enough story. Why “ woman?” It is true that this This is disappointing. We should like to know more about mother and brothers. Wi^ pf joes the will of God is was a respectful way for a man to address a lady, but there her as a distinct individual and about her relationship with brother and sister and iiic'her to M e” (Mk. 3,33-34). is no precedent for a son so to address his mother. For John, her son. But we can only read between the lines, and we must Matthew and Luke edited version to soften the rather the term is symbolic and theological. Mary turns up just be careful not to read loo much there. harsh impression given by Mark, and Luke has Jesus saying: once more in this Gospel (19, 25-27), and again she is called “ My mother and my brotif^iistB those who hear the word of “ woman.” In another Johannine writing there is a God and act upon it” (Lk. i 2i mysterious “ woman” who gives birth to the Messiah (Rev Some Surprises The meaning of both vcTs^rms is clear: True discipleship 12). still, from the little we know about her and the relatively is much more important th,.n h¿ood relationship. Luke alone great deal we know about Jesus, we can make some fairly has another passage with'»p. same message. "A woman In all three instances, the “ woman” is the people of God, safe surmises. The first impressions Jesus must have from the crowd called out,^’ 'g,st is the womb that bore you the Church or (in Revelation) Israel. And so in the Cana experienced as an infant would have been the soft, protective and breasts that nursed yw. Rather,’ he replied, ‘blest are scene Jesus is addressing not His mother so much as His The role of parents in teaching their children religion is discussed by Wendy A Weekly Re^ious Mcl/Program Somerville Wall. Guidelines brought home by her children, she writes, “ lay heavy emphasis on parent-child discussions and participation projects. So much easier to ask for memorized answers than to initiate a conversation about sharing around warmth of her body, the .sound of her voice, the sight of her they who hear the word of(,.,(j'|nd keep it” (L K , 11, 27-28). Church, and-telling it that it plays no effective role in His the dinner table!” (NC Photo by Paul S. Conklin) smile This is not a rejection of M3r_, but a statement that her true work before His “ Hour,” the hour of His passion-death- Too. she watched Him grow into a distinct, independent blessedness lies in her disuGeship. St. Augustine captured glorification. young man and experienced the pain of the generation gap. this truth in a memorablei'lmark: “ Mary was more blest in Historical or no. Lul^e's story of the finding of the boy in the believing than in conceiving'“' This hour can be anticipated in a sense, but only to temple strikes a true-lo-life note when it concludes with the A A. foreshadow His glory. The Cana incident is called “ this first If a Child Lives remark that "they (Joseph and .Mary did not grasp what he In the fourth Gospel -lary figures prominently in the of His signs.” And “ thus did He reveal His glory, and His said to them" i LK 2.501 From what we know, we must con marriage feast at Cana, bfi t.^ivAis an actor in a little drama disciples believed in Him” (Jn. 2,11 ). This is the real point of clude that their mutual relationship was warm and tender designed to reveal her son ? glory. She appears as a real the narrative as far as John is concerned. Jesus’ answer, and symp;ithetic and like all such relationships, brought historical person, of course ree times the narrative refers then, was not a rebuff since, in the context of the Gospel, it W ith Beligion, He them both deep joy and profound sorrow to her as the mother oi J"sus. But in the symbolism was not really intended for her personally. Key PoinCs This If eek Learns to Believe Faith, knowledge and wisdom are virtues we these virtues. tribute to this overall purpose. That Mary’s true By Wendy Somerville Wall through thoroughly after I got home. I Time was drawing near for our son’s would hope to instill in our children. Since Vatican The Gospel accountrtrf not give us a very good blessedness lies in her discipleship is shown in both finally came to the conclusion that an "The Gospels are statements of the church’s faith In the Identity and mission of first confession and a parents’ meeting II the way we teach children has changed drastical picture, even of someone so important as Mary. Yet Mark’s and Luke’s Gospels. emphasis on good works portends well for Jesus," according to Father John Castelot. "As such they are quite selective in was called. We assembled in the gym, a the future of their world. ly. Some of us (eel uncomfortable without the we can surmise certain ii ings from the little that is the data they present, and those data are interpreted in a Christ-centered way, St. Paul the Apostle, a brilliant, strong, pas mixed bag of adults, jeaned and pin Having mingled among conversation memorized answers. But a look at the new teaching given. Certainly Mary and Joseph taught Jesus in that is,Chrlstologically. One result of this is that the personalities other than Jesus sionate man, stands as an example of faith and striped, first-child-young and last-child- groups, an elderly monsignor was sen methods which encourage a child to put the answers much the same way w e teach our children. And like are mentioned only to the extent that they contribute to this overall purpose. Even wisdom. From Paul we can learn compassion and weary. Over coffee it became apparent sitive to our problems and dealt with them in his or her own words encourages understanding. our children, the most“ >Tt^rtant things he learned that we shared, with varying degrees of a person as Important to us as Mary appears only seldom and then not for her own tolerance. Our century is no less in need of these in his talk. One father greeted the an sake, but for the Chrlstological signlHcance.’’ In the fourth Gospel, the story of From understanding comes knowledge. And an came from his home environment. concern: What are our children learning nouncement that the children would be things than his. about their religion and what is our role in the marriage feast at Cana tells of Jesus addressing His mother as "wom an." The emphasis on Christian action makes faith a lived ex The purpose of the Gospels, however, is not tested before being permitted to receive perience. Faith is encouraged by knowledge and biographical. Rather ik^'vi^are selective in the data ■With the involvement of the laity in parishes, we it? Communion with a stern mxi of satisfac title Is not used In a disrespectful way but, in the theological interpretation, No one quarreled with the observation wisdom has a fertile field in which to grow. they present, and those data are interpreted in a see people coming together in their common bond of tion. The monsignor then gave us his "woman” Is meant to be "the people of God.” This picture from the movie "Jesus that “ religion certainly isn’t being taught The strong emphasis on the parent as educator, Christ-centered way. ptr^nages other than Jesus faith. Slowly but surely we grow in faith, knowledge criteria for passing: "We must be of Nazareth” shows the Holy Family going to visit the temple in Jerusalem. as it was in our day,” A few expressed satisfied that the child understands that too, encourages the family to grow together in all and wisdom. are mentioned only to the extent that they con- genuine regret for the demise of the old God loves him. And he must know that he Baltimore Catechism’s neat questions and shows his love for God by being good to answers. A few applauded reservedly the others.” Then he smiled and said, “ I ’ve colorful new texts with talking animals never had to fail a child.” and scarcely a mention of dogma. He reminded us, too, of three addages St. Paul Too Bi^ to Put in a Box Most recognized that the children are that have earned their familiarity by their encouraged to develop a real social con wisdom: “ If you become a teacher by your Discussion Questions science, something generally missing in By Mary C. Maher streetcorners quoted at (JJ literal ways — this Paul who He more resembles a wild William Blake than a stadium pupils you’ll be taught;” “ A little child Nancy Friday in her book, “ My Mother, My Self,” drives knew myth and metapho: in ways that make great poets preacher, more a passionate poet like John Berryman than a an era when we ‘bought” black and shall lead them ;” “ Let the little children yellow babies in far-off missions and come to me... The reign of God belongs to 1. Do you feel that your children are getting a good religious education? Discuss. home the point that most women have the problem of simply envy him. , j •- » writer of dry apologetics. A Jew through and through who living out, at subconscious levels, the altitudinal and Bibiical scholars are leiling us we need to see Paul the believed Jesus to be his Lord without foisting his opinion as seldom bothered with inequities close to such as these. Trust me when I tell you home. But the majority of us felt that our that whoever does not accept the kingdom 2. Why have parents been encouraged to get Involved In the religious education of their behavioral patterns of their mothers. Women live out their Apostle again as he wai-'-iany have learned to read him final judgment on his own people. children were not learning doctrine. We children? How do you feel about it? Discuss. mothers’ unrealized dreams and internalize their hidden through the eyes of later hinkers. We are inclined to see We may ask: Why have we found it necessary to project of God as a child will not enter into it.” missed the security of a quiz to test fears. And we blame mothers rather than struggle with our Paul as that man of disposition who, vioientiy our images out onto Paul, thus not perceiving him? Religion (Lk. 18, 16). In preparing our children for knowledge and felt uncertain about 3. Discuss this statement: "If a child lives with religion, he learns to believe.” own individual identities, for projection is always an easier converted, ieft Judaism iwrriedly, proclaiming loudiy the has often been described as a matter of “ ultimate concern” their first confe.ssion, he urged us to es- launching our own program. tabli.sh a daily routine of prayer, playing process than alteration. So our mothers live on in us as bun invalidity of Judaism. Noi?- ' — that is, the depth questions about our relatedness to God and participating. And he suggested a 4. In the New Testament, read the following passages: Lk. 2, 50; Mk. 3, 20-21; 31-35; Lk. dles of assumptions we picked up in childhood. Ms. Friday Krister Stendahl. the ^Lutheran theologian from and ourselves. Paul is deep and we may, by projection, tend Frustration 8, 21; 11. 27-28; Jn. 2. 3-4; 19, 25-27; Jn. 2, 11. says that our lack of nerve lets this go on and on. Harvard, wrote: “ It b e f ’.^icS clear that the usual conversion to want to ring him into more shallow water where we are. bedtime talk as a good way to end the day. Noting that a popular poem, “ Children We may or may not agree with Ms. Friday’s analysis in modei of Paui the Jew ¿¡¡J gives up his form er faith to The guidelines in the children’s books Learn What They Live,” hangs in many 5. What are the Gospels? our relationships with our mothers. But we are aware that become a Christian is no'tnfi model of Paul but ours ... Our Not One-DImenslonal and notes brought home from the teacher homes, he added, “ If a child lives with we do project a good deal and that learning how and why we vision is often more obsrjj'Mi.by what we think we know than Big people are hard to understand. They are not one stre-ssing the primary role of parents in religion, he learns to believe.” 6. There Is scanty reference to Mary in the Gospels. What can we surmise about her? project is a giant jump in maturation. We have often by our lack of knowledg" Pau> was chiefly concerned dimensional and we tend to see only one side of them. We do teaching children religion added to our experienced that the shadows of self which we cannot face about the relationship be,’;“:’^ " Jews and Gentiles — and in not perceive that they have contraries, drives, forces within frustration. Unlike the “ new math” which 7. What did Jesus mean when he said, "M y mother and my brothers are those who hear are what we reject in others. the development of this i oncern he used as one of his themselves, just as we do, that need balancing, centering — parents can leave to the expierts, the “ new Made Us Eager the word of God and act upon It” ? Consider St. Paul for a moment. He may be buried along arguments the idea of jiyi ■ic«tion by faith” ( “ Paui Among not elimination. So we tend to reduce them to one aspect, the religion” is something we parents are sup Answers never come easily to me. I see posed to know about. with our mothers, divorced people, Indians, blacks, poor — Jews and Gentiles,” Harvard F*ress, 1976). one that we need them to have. What we cannot imagine or both sides of a question, and it takes a The guidelines laid heavy emphasis on 8. Why does Jesus call Mary "woman” instead of mother? the list of our “ rejections a la our projections” gets lengthy. experience we imagine not to be. while for me to sort it out. I sent my son to parent-child discussions and participation Recently I saw a letter advertising “ The Christian Yellow Hard to Imagine Paul was big — a giant interpreter of Christian faith — the reconciliation room for his first con projects. We did not hesitate to point out 9. What Is the real point of telling the story of Cana? Pages” which urge customers to shop only at businesses run and the tendency in every generation is to seek to nail down fession with some reluctance. But when he The more we undorV^iiK^ the Paul of the Christian how much easier it is to ask for by born-again Christians, a form of economic boycott aimed Scriptures the harder it qf ^paes to imagine him being used dogmas which make that interpretation final. And usually it emerged grinning broadly and skipping 10. What was St. Paul the Apostle really like? memorized answers than to initiate a con at Catholics. Jews and anybody who doesn’t share the to sell “ The Christian YeO'^' Pages,” proselytizing Jews, or is St. Paul who will not stay in the certitude box we try to joyfully, his contagious enthusiasm made religious views of the publishers. versation about sharing around the dinner insisting that one ca m .if'f-** ChrisUan if reborn in a build. us eager for the sacrament. 11. If possible, read "Paul Among Jews and Gentiles” by Krister Stendahl, Harvard Today, in an age of ecumenism and pluralism, we are table. We’re all looking forward to First com Press, 1976. fundamentalist style. Grtifed. Paul is hard to imagine. He Essential Admonition Business Bigotry IS such a big human th'-often to see him we need to rethinking many of our assumptions, especially about munion as another step in his spiritual “ Faith without good works is dead” was growth — and in ours. 12. Discuss this statement; "St. Paul, we now realize, accepted the continuing validity In the ad, St. Paul is quoted ostensibly in support of such minimize him to fit our expansive eyes. This intense, Judaism. St. Paul, we now realize, accepted the continuing of God's call to the Jewish people. We Christians today must come to grips with this reality bigotry. Now I call that projection — asking this marvelous mystical, overreaching ai'i pYerbearing man, passionate to validity of God’s call to the Jewish people We Christians an almost incidental lesson of my youth, As we watch him learn about his Chris In our own theology, learning from Judaism as It speaks to us on its own terms. This is a man who truly believed in the shared coexistence of church extremes and repentant 2( having to make anyone hurt, has today must come to grips with this reality in our own but for my children it is the essential ad tian heritage and accept it joyfully, we process of dialogue, not proselytism.” and synagogue (Romans 9-11) to go to bat for business often been minimized ir?-’ ^ong journey through human theology, learning from Judaism as it speaks to us on its own monition. I thought about that for a mo realize that we can indeed learn from him bigotry? This same St. Paul whose words I meet on history. _ terms. This is a process of dialogue, not proselytism. ment and made a mental note to think it too. t nE‘i/tR^KMtJX7A511Ri ((feQF^EfffWcdM October 11,1978 — Pag« 1A . I i » ■• •*.'. I . f i c. a 1 V \ ► . • . « ,, . i ; »ir 1 - - ■ - ^ 4. « i^. - i -.il ‘■1, r i.fit.,. •1 V i r f’ a ' i ' Some people may observe Columbus Day -:s1'’ 1 - ^ - on Oct. 9, but this Register Special Section marks the ‘real’ Columbus Day, Oct. 12. 'il_, P«g« 2A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTEH, Wad., Octobar 11, 1S7B The Challenges Facing Itallan-Americans Followers■ • ' -----C of Jesus ^naaa«<-kfcannot ignore such rtlchallenges, the CHICAGO (N O — Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin ted to the cause of the poor and the unfortunate wherever archbishop said. “ We must be prepared to give some of I of Cincinnati cited the experience of his own immigrant they may be in our cities and in our world . . . We will tru our lives so that there w ill be something more to parents in an appeal to Italian-Americans to cherish their ly have lost our souls, despite our success in the world, if celebrate by our descendants in the decades and centuries we lose our memory of what it was like to be poor and ethnic and religious background and to face with courage ahead. We do not want future generations to say that all the new challenges of a new world. hence stop caring about those who are still poor. '' we did was lean back in our easy chairs and watch televisi- I'reaching at a Mass for the recent convention of the Archbishop Bernardin cited as another challenge sion — that having found our lives we then proceeded to Italian Catholic Federation in Chicago, Archbishop Ber “ the unfortunate fact that there is still some discrimina lose them. We do not want to be written off as those to nardin praised the “ immigrant men and women who were tion against Italian-Americans in this land . . . We must whom the cross was passed on — albeit a different and brave enough to leave behind everything they knew." struggle against it with patience and charity, but also lighter cross — and who then refused to carry it.” Courage with courage and firmness," he said. It is because of their courage and determination, he said, that “ we who are Italian-Americans — like so many other ethnic groups — enjoy the fruits of a life of freedom October 12,1492 October 12,1978 and prosperity in this country, however modest at happy 486th anniversary of Columbus’ great discovery! times. “ “ For my own mother and father, immigration meant hard work in a land so different from that to which they were accustomed," he said “ It meant separation from loved ones and in the case of my mother, who was wid owed when she was very young, it meant loneliness. Yet neither of them regretted their sacrifice because of what it made possible for my sister and me ” Not Always Welcome Hecalling that Italian immigrants “ were not always welcome.” he said they overcame that handicap to achieve social, academic and economic success. “ This success, however, has been bought at a price — a heavy price when you consider that they made so many sacrifices and literally gave their lives to make it pos sible,” the archbishop said. “ But, fortunately, we still have a number of things which people told us we would have to give u[) as a price of success in America. We did not give up our faith . . . We did not give up our strong family life. And we did not give up our neighborhoods and our local community loyalties.” Archbishop Bernardin went on to ask: “ But what vwfìv;.- about us? The challenges for us may be more subtle, m m more complex, more imprecise. Are we doing as well at seizing the opportunities of our times and place as they (lid in seizing theirs?” Important Challenge “ The most important challenge," the archbishop said, “ is that we who are the children or the grandchildren of poor immigrants continue to be commit- Mural to Be Dedicated On Oct 12. at 2 p.m., the Master of ceremonies for mural that decorates tlie the dedication will be Hon. Judicial Building, at I3th Rena Scordo, the Italian and Broadway in Denver, vice-consul. will be dedicated. The mural, painted by Angelo di Angelo diBenedetto will Benedetto of Central City is present a brief history of the titled the “ Law G ivers." mural, with a reception The mural is a $100,(X)0 gift following the ceremonies from retired Denver At sponsored by 11 Circolo torney t)tto Friedrichs and Italiano, Sons of Italy, and wife. Helen ITAMS. J; I- f . rI r j The special articles in this special Columbus Day section — honoring the famed discoverer of America and recognizing the contributions made by those of I- Italian descent in Colorado's history — were written by Pasquale (Pocky) Marranzino, well known DenM— newspaperman and author. V*. . '».l.'fT'T* • t ik*'** * • THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d.. October 11, 1978 — Page 3A Christopher Columbus 2S, the itne of >re to turfes He Felt He Was Divinely Selected lat all The great debates go on, the political million-fold and made Spain a world power. ilevisi- Italy and the king of Portugal. He turned to last. In subsequent voyages and with other flirting pales, and the ghost of Cristoforo In our latter-day pangs of conscience, ded to Spain and the patronage of Isabella and Fer voyagers who were spurred by the first dis Colombo — Christopher Columbus — whirls breast thumping, guilt seeking, we might ose to dinand. He met with them first in the spring covery, crews and their leaders committed in his migratory graves. call that day of Oct. 12, 1492, the day that of 1486 in Cordoba. They listened — and as is depredations of the worst kind that dis it and The debates center over the authen the despoiling of America began. Certainly the wont of rulers — they set up a commis mayed and then angered the natives ticity of bestowing on the great explorer that voyage opened up for that tiny segment sion to study the Columbus proposals. It Although his navigating genius and intent the claim to the discovery of the new world. of the earth called Western Europe vistas took the commission four years to give him was idolized, the crown found his regency in Was it the Chinese making the trek from beyond their wildest dreams — but not that the nod, largely on the intervention of the new lands wanting. They replaced him Siberia by way of the Bering Straits? Was it of Columbus. 8 Isabella. as viceroy. the Egyptians or Phoenicians by way of the For he charted the first channel that With the considerable heft of a pilot and Deeply humiliated, he refused to obey his Atlantic — dramatically shown by Thor brought beneficence to Europe — new fruits shipowner from Palos, Spain — Martin appointed masters. On his third voyage, his Hyerdahl in his voyages in the splinter ships and vegetables — notably corn. And it Alonzo Pinzón — Columbus was able to superiors had him fettered and he returned he maneuvered in recent years? Or was it brought demerits — tobacco and slavery. launch three ships — the Santa Maria and to Spain in chains. the Vikings? Not that slavery was unknown to the Euro two caravels, the Pinta and the Nina. The The king and queen, hearing of his plight, Whosoever, it was Columbus, whose peans of that day. But In the New World Santa Maria was 117 feet long. The caravels ordered him freed and sent him 2,(X)0 ducats series of voyages (four) built the first they found a new source of slaves. And gold 50 feet long. Filled with the certainty that to prepare him for a reception at the royal bridge to be trafficked from Europe to what and silver. his journey would be successful, he carried court in Granada. Although they were became known as the Americas. (Strangely And Christian Rome found new ways to in the manifests of the ships cheap baubles generous and sympathetic, they recognized enough, the Americas were not named for expand the Word of Christ. Curiously with which to barter for items like gold and that his political acumen was lacking. Columbus, but for an Italian cartographer enough, the strains of colonization and silver. Despite his failing health and other named Amerigo Vespucci.) But, despite all Christianity appear in his name — Christ: The ships were launched in the dawn of tribulations, he managed to put together a the disputed facts and fiction of American Christ bearer, and Colon: colonizer (in Aug. ,3, 1492. It used to be that almost every fourth voyage in 1502 with four ships, 146 discoveries, the Columbus journeys have Spanish, his name was "Colon” ) schoolchild knew about the travails of that men and a dozen friars. J1 become great mileposts in the voyages of The date of his birth is not a matter of first voyage — the dominant faith and The voyage was the worst of all three — history. record but of surmise. It is placed at 1451 perseverance of Columbus. On Oct. 12 a mutiny, sickness, storms, lack of food and In a sense, the great feats performed by when he was born to a weaver living first in sailor named Rodrigo de Triana sighted supplies ended his further explorations. He our astronauts in tim e’s shadow shall rank Genoa and later in Savona. land from his watch in the prow of the returned to Spain a sick and broken man and as significant as those of Old Chris. The The Columbus journals indicate that by Pinta, Within hours, Columbus had died in Valladolid May 19, 1506. motivation for the voyages are different. the age 14 he was an expert navigator. He anchored and gone ashore planting a cross His remains had four voyages — from Columbus sought prestige, riches and proof sailed the coasts of the Atlantic — even par and the royal banner on the sands of Santo Valladolid to the Carthusian monastery of for his revolutionary idea that one could ticipating in naval engagements on the side Domingo. Santa Maria de la Cuevas in Seville, to the find the East by sailing west. of the Portuguese against his native Genoa. Columbus writes of the beauty and cathedral in Santo Domingo and finally in In one of these battles in 1476, his ship was Present journeys into outer space — at kindness of the natives. “ They are so the 1940s to the Columbus Memorial set afire and he swam ashore buoyed by a artless and so free with all they possess, that lighthouse built on a high cliff at the mouth the moment — seem a pure dedication to huge oar and landed in Portugal. It is the altars of science and knowledge. But no one would believe it without having seen of the Ozarna River in the Dominican significant that in his later life he never it." But the love and the tranquility didn’t Republic. who knows when avarice and power and returned to Genoa. greed will cross the threshold of the un A deeply religious man, he felt that he had known? been divinely selected for his grand opus — .INTRODUCING. The Columbian voyages are dutifully an aspect which he detailed In his early recorded as those of the astronauts and our writings. Hadn’t he been steered to Por Our Newly Remodeled salon unmanned probes into the void. Chris wrote tugal on that oar? And Portugal was the and staff of Professional stylists elaborate, romantic and fascinating jour most westerly hunk of European real estate nals — part of them to restore the faith and and a great jumping off place for discovery. patronage of his benefactors — Ferdinand As early as 1475, Columbus had become and Isabella of Spain. The story of Isabella fascinated by the theories of a Florentine hocking her jewels to help Columbus is cartographer — Paolo Toscanelli — who part of the fiction. But they put up the was convinced that one could reach the East money to finance the first and successive by sailing west. The Columbian quest for voyages. Their investment paid off a financing was met with rejection — from COLUMBUS DAY SPECIALI HAVE YOUR FAMILY HOME PORTRAITS TAKEN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING r. Because we at the Don are concerned about you, we use the Redken scientific approach and products to care for your hair, skin and nails. The members of our staff are educated in hair analysis, DON EAFANTI Mem ber of St. Peter and precision cutting and modern Paul Parish. A native hairstyling techniques. Come In and of North Denver. Over See Us. You Owe It To Yourself! 20 years in Business. c a m e r a s I & pKiotograpHy, inc Hair D0/ign0r/ 66 SOUTH BROADWAY 6060 W.44th DENVER, CO 80209 424-7721 - 422-7722 PHONE 733-6318 VALUABLE COUPON — CUT OUT S’ Page 4A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. October 11. 1978 Columbus Day Began in Colorado Pueblo Italian communities over authorship of the holi A .statue of Columbus and a heroic sculpture to the It is a fact that the origins of the drive to declare day movement. In Denver, leaders of the drive for a navigator are located in the State Historical Museum and Columbus Day, Oct 12, a national holiday began in the Columbus holiday largely were spearheaded by Angelo in Civic Center — the gifts of A.P. Adamo. a Detroit real land-hx’ki'd frontier called Colorado Territory. Noce. Dr Rudolfo .Albi. Frank .Mazza. .Michael .Marran- estate magnate, who was educated at Emily Griffith Op The waves of immigration from Europe generally zino. Peter .Albi and Father Julius Piccoli. pastor of Mt. portunity School in his youth and has been a continuing stopped on the Eastern shores of America. Some of the Carmel Church benefactor to the city. immigrants settled in California ^ generally in the San Kranci.sco area. But very few tackled the hardships and A S trange Twist Bevy of Candidates the diffic'iilt passage to the Rockies TTiat is, until the gold Here again, the drive for holiday recognition takes a The Pueblans. who never have given up on their claim strange twist and silver strikes of the last half of the 19th century sent to the inspiration for the Columbus holiday, still observe swarms seeking the end of the rainbow in Colorado. The petitions for legalizing the holiday ended up on the holiday with a banquet in their town. By calendar the desk of Gov. Henry A Buchtel in 1905. At the time, the quirk, the observance always comes prior to the general From Genoa Legislature permitted the governor to a general pardon elections in .November and thus attracts a bevy of can Not the least of these was Angelo Noce, an Italian for lifers in Canon City Penitentiary. But those pardons didates for office — most of whom couldn’t spell immigrant from Cenoa - the home town of Christopher could be granted only on recognized holidays. Buchtel Columbus, but who proudly acclaim his extraordinary Coin rnbus was interested in pardoning one James Warferrd. a Crip feats. Noce was born in (ienoa in 1847 and in 1850 arrived in ple Creek detective, who was convicted of the murder of The public service record of Angelo Noce didn’t end San Erancisco with his parents There he was educated — two of his political foes. Buchtel had expended his pardon with his death. His loins produced Maj. Gen. Daniel with attendance at St .Mary's College in 1864-65 and at privilege on July 4 and Labor Day. So he quickly signed a Noce. a distinguished Army officer who is deceased. His I Siinta Clara in 1867-68 A newspaperman and compositor, ..Î, bill recognizing Oct. 12 as a state holiday, enabling him to daughter. Lillian Noce, was Denver’s first woman school he worked on San Francisco newspapers until he opted for pardon Warferrd. principal ~ being first principal of Bryant School, which Colorado and Denver in 1882 He made several attempts The holiday became recognized in state after state she attended as a child, and later as principal of the com at publishing an Italian-language newspaper but the and now is a national holiday. bined Bryant and Webster grade schools. A third Noce, Denver community had not yet become the target of *, :i Denver has a small park in what was "L ittle Italy " at George, was a long-time caretaker and gardener extraor migrating Italians W. .88th Ave. and Osage St. designated as Columbus Park dinaire of Civic Center. But even in those early days, Noce was yelling at the -I. top of his voice and typewriter for recognition of October 12 as a national holiday It is rather startling that in three years after his arrival in the IXmver area, he was deputy Denver county assessor, became a constable in Arapahoe County and an interpreter and legislative assistant to GARDEN Colorado government. By 1890, he had pursuaded a Spanish-born legislator. T Casimiro Barela, to introduce a bill creating a state holi day lor Columbus — but without success. MAUSOLEUM Columbian Cause FOR THOSE SEEKING THE PRESTIGE, ELEGANCE AND At this point, the Italian community that had settled SANCTITY OF PRIVATE, ABOVE GROUND INTERMENT in I’ueblo to work m the mines of .Aguilar and Trinidad t and to fire the furnaces of I’ ueblo's four smelters, took up the Columhiaii cause .Among the forefront of the Colum- bopliiles was Columbo K Delliquadri, a Pueblo business man who became a leader of the National Columbian • Rock of Ages FiMleration At the federation meeting in 1892 in Chicago, • Guaranteed with no time limit V Delli()ua(lri made an el COLUMBUS DAY VALUES Design Versatility ]■ In Stick Pins L Contemporary fashion in 14 Karat Gold. The ultimate in design and elegance. -t r; .1. CUSTOM MADE JEWELRY ■ DIAMOND SETTINQ APPRAISALS C all us fo r in fo rm atio n •415 Aalston Road Arvada Squara. near Saiawav N orm an’s M em orials, Inc. Ptiono 422-1 M 3 .1 9 to 5 X Tuas throug^ Sat clOMd Mon Visa. Maafar Charge o r uaa o v r -ir-.nnitrii wr.r- 7805 W. 44»h Av«., Wheot Ridge, Ph. 422-3425 c o n r fita n t lay-awqy ptan j Di$tiKtnelleiMriiisSiKel912 THE DENVER CATHOtIC REGISTER. W*d.. October 11.1978 ^ Page 5A Italians In Denver l e They Carnea Long Way, Baby ! id al The Golden Calf combined with missionary zeal workings of St. Frances Xavier Cabrini and her Italian vices. By then Mother Cabrini had established a school on P- brought the first Italians to Colorado in the unmarked “ daughters” of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred the site of the old church which had been razed by fire. ig trails of Hie Conquistadores and in the ruts of the prairie Heart. And she had begun plans for establishment of Queen of schooners that toiled westward toward the boom camps Demands for their own church led to the founding Heaven Orphange. of the Rockies. of Mt. Carmel Church by Father Mariano Lepore. a hand Bishop Matz, cognizant of the pressing duties of the m Spanish and Italian monks were along the route of the some and energetic priest, who began a small wooden Jesuits in education, petitioned the Servites to establish /e Conquistadores pushing northward from Mexico in search church in 1894 — four scant blocks from St. Patrick’s. The their order in Denver and Father Thomas M. Moreschini, of the legendary Seven Cities of Gold. But the migratory i r pastorate of Father Lepore was beset by factionalism and answered the call. al surge came with the Pikes Peak or Bust rainbow that scandal. Indeed, Father Lepore was slain in his rectory Dissension arched over Colorado beginning in 1859. n - on a November night in 1903 — four years after he had es His acceptance was hastened by the intervention of ‘11 The comparatively few Italians who joined the rush tablished the present church at W. 36th Ave. and Navajo Mother Cabrini herself. He was joined at Mt. Carmel by found no pot of gold, but they did find employment in the [•y St. His slayer was found dead near the body of the priest Father Julius Piccoli, a man with foresight for organiza necklace of boom towns that clustered at the throat of the and what was called a double murder threw the congrega tion and with enough backbone to quell the dissension and id Rockies. The early immigrants without gold fever settled tions into turmoil. bring the sheep back into the fold. He assumed the along the New England shores and in California. el Bishop Nicholas Matz called upon the Jesuits and (Continued on Page 7A) is Sought Refuge Father Panatella to restore order as well as religious ser- d1 The Rockies became a last frontier for the Italian ‘h masses who sought America as a refuge from poverty and 1 - conscription in the years between 1880 and World War I. The pioneer Italians wrote to their native villages of the r- bright prospects that could be found in the West. They sent for families and for brides and by the late Eighties a “ Little Italy” colony of Denver had been established on the north banks of the South Platte River “ on the other side of the tracks.” WE’VE GOT IT! GENERIC PIANOS S A V E ^ 4 0 0 Due to a special purchase from America’s leading piano manufacturer we are able to offer these beautiful 41 inch console pianos, with Elisa A. Damascio Palladino bench, at a price you wouid expect to pay for a First Woman to serve on Denver City Council The river and the tracks were twin forces of good used piano. economic salvation. Those Italians who couldn’t get work in the gold and silver camps, found employment in the coal mines in places like Trinidad, Walsenburg, Pueblo, and the northern environs of Denver. Others found menial tasks with the railroads — largely jobs as gandy dancers. The "Generic Piano" is offered in The Arkansas, the Platte and Clear Creek gave many of them the fertile flood lands of the rivers on which they genuine oak or pecan finishes. The grew a variety of truck and fruit crops. Largely im piano is covered by the manufacturer's migrants from the agrarian south of Italy — Calabria, Naples, Potenza and Sicily. standard 10 YEAR WARRANTY and to A ‘Colonized’ insure your satisfaction we add our As was the case with other immigrant ethnic groups, exclusive Gold Bond Service Warranty the Italians “ colonized” . Strangely, their communities were not called ghettos. In these clusters they found a which includes: . language they could speak, customers they could sustain and family members and friends who made their new ★ FREE NORMAL DELIVERY home compatible with their natural longings. And in the colony they found their staff of spiritual life — the Church. “ Little Italy” across the tracks was ★ FREE IN HOME TUNING flanked by other Catholic groups — the Irish, Poles, Slavs, and some Germans. Indeed, the first Italians ★ FREE PARTS AND SERVICE y iiO r PIANO CO. worshipped at St. Patrick’s Church at W. 33rd Ave. and Pecos St.. largely Irish in makeup. FO R ONE YEAR SINCE 1900 The Italian sermons and Confessions were handled by the Italian Jesuits who had founded Sacred Heart College 1332 So. Bdwy. Ph. 771-2636 in Morrison in 1884 — later called Regis College, built on the northwest fringe of the colony. They incuded pioneer HURRY, AND SAVE ON A GENERIC OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 8:00 educators such as Fathers John Guida. Dominic .1 Panatella. Salvatore Perone, and Joseph Montenarelli. PIANO; WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SAT. & SUN. TIL 5:00 Mother CabrInI •And, of course, the Italian soul and its physical counterpart was nurtured by the incredible zeal and Pag* eA — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER, Wad.. October 11.1978 The Game of Paganica Everyone Knows Italians Invented Golf It is well documented and generally conceded that story of his financial success in getting sponsored for his done isplaya go lf!” . Italy gave the world most of its noble achievements — trip is well known. Twio years ago, some ardent area golfers of Italian art, science, music, beauty and the full sense of life and His command ship was the Santa Maria. In the Pinta extraction began a Rocky Mountain Italian Golf Tourna living. he carried Genoa salami, meat balls, pasta and plenty ment — originating with Tony Tyrone, Al Carmosino, Joe Not the least of these is golf, because all work and no vino. In the Nina he hauled his golf carts. He carried no Marranzino, Art Valenti, Vince Domenico and others. play makes Giovanni a bad handicap horses, which l.ater led people to say he put the cart A field of 180 players met on the difficult slopes Historians generally are inclined to credit the Scots before the horse of Hiwan Golf Course, pitching in more than $7,000 for with inventing the game of golf Wrong' When Caesar The day of Oct 12. 1492 saw him holding the stick on the benefit of Craig Rehabilitation Center. marched his Roman legions from the boot into Britain to the sands of a course called Santo Domingo. On that bring .some of the refinements of civilization, the boys day Columbus established the PGA — which translated in from Syracu.se brought along a game called paganica. It the Italian words Pacienza. Gentilezz, and Amore — comprised the use of a stick with a curved end with which byword of all Italian golfers. they knocked the stuffing out of a leather ball packed Meanwhile, back in Scotland. King James abandoned tightly with feathers. When the Romans tired of weak tea. his bagpipes and joined a golf club. His approval gave the fog. bland food and skinny women, the Romans packed up game a great shot in the arm. He was the .Arnie Palmer of and went home — leaving behind thousands of progeny his times. Soon the Company of Gentlemen Golfers, now and the game called paganica. the Honorable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, moved its The game held fast in Scotland so that in the Middle operations to The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Ages the Scots banned the game. They wanted their young •Andrew — today a shrine of golf COMPLETE SELECTION OF men to concentrate on archery because it was a major in It is significant to note that many of the_game's big IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES strument of war. stars were of Italian heritage — Sarazen, Tony Lema, the Hut up pops that Italian world traveler. Marco Polo, Turnesa brothers, Tony Cerna, Ken Venturi — to name a ONE OF DENVER’S who brought from China several recipes for pasta and few. LARGEST SELECTIONS .several others for using a black powder explosive that ob There’s the story about the Turnesa family that RARE VINTAGES viated the bow and arrow and changed the art of warfare produced Joe. Jim. Mike, Phil, Doug and Willie The boys fnnn itniunft t ho icarl Make Another Great Discovery i-T *"♦ I .L HIWAN I V I f The Completely elegant Mountain Community Snuggled In the Foothill Folds I Just 20 Minutes from Downtown Denver I L The Home Of... The Colorado Open Golf Tournament The Rocky Mountain Italian Open THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. OctolMr 11, 1978 — Pag« 7A Italians In Denver They Came a Long Way, Baby! (Continued from Page 5A) series of Italian language newspapers were born and died an pastorate in 1909 and remained until his death in 1938. when following English-speaking generations took over. la- The Methodist Church, aware of the dissension in the They were edited by Peter Albi, Umberto Morganti, oe parish, sent Rev. Mr. Thomas Chiesa into the colony. He Serafino Nigro, Frank Mancini, and others. Small built his church two blocks away from Mt. Carmel. business operations grew up in the community — grocers, >es i; However, the strong Catholic faith of the Italians made tavern-keepers, tailors. Two public schools flanked Mt. for his efforts an impossibility. His church became North Carmel School -- Bryant School two blocks west and Side Community Center, ably run by his sister, Tess Webster School, two blocks east on 36th .Ave. Chiesa, who set up classes in English, in instruction for Í The social life of the community revolved around the citizenship, a small library, and athletic equipment for church. The great feast days of the parish — St. Anthony, the young boys and girls, a fine contribution to the com St. Rocco, St. Michael — were summertime revelries munity. with colorful processions winding from the church portals In the late Thirties, when the complexion of “ Little around the core area. Ardent parishioners gathered on I Italy" had undergone change, a third Catholic church — the steps of the church to bid for the honor of carrying Our Lady of Guadalupe — was built at W. 36th Ave. and their favorite saint in the procession. And statues of the I Kalamath St. and operated by the Theatine Fathers. saint were carried on the shoulders of the successful bid f Much earlier the Servîtes built the Church of the Assump ders — festooned with a robe of greenbacks. tion in Welby to care for the spiritual needs of the Italian The procession featured the various marching truck farmers who turned the land along the river into a T► societies in their fraternal regalia, bands, banners, floral veritable garden. decked floats, and the long lines of devout women, 1 By the turn of the century, the community began marching in their bare feet, holding flickering tapers, and growing economically and in population at a rapid pace. A chanting the decades of the Rosary. The whole procession -I- was followed by yelping dogs and kids. Columbus Park COLUMBUS Colorado And when the spiritual exercises ended with Benediction in the church and the proper saint was DAY (Continued on Page 8A) Yule Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church IS Marble THURSDAY OCTOBER12TH Largely unknown and in the small footnotes of Colorado history was the WE INVITE contribution of Italians lured YOU TO SEE to the town of Marble in the Elk Mountains where in 1874 SAVE NOW BEEF SALE AND HEAR a prospector named George 1 2 0 D A Y S A NATIVE ■Yule blasted the side of a NO DOWN B E E F C H A R T OF mountain and uncovered a S A M E A S •CTAIL CUTS OF BEEF •»W HERE THEY COME FROM AND HOW TO COOK THEM OLD NORTH DENVER great cloud-white rift of PAYMENT CASH r ‘‘LITTLE ITALY “ marble that compared with the great marble site at Massa, Italy, called loo Ur ^ 4 EQUAL Bai^au Htrv S''ift’*Siu» Carerra, whose stone was Dw» {veteisi* C^jt* S’»! Pas J ^ Hff e* fix-vj USDA CHOICE 6x*C V'J* PAYMENTS the source of the great sculp t 80*1* S’ti» -_ ture marvels executed by BEEF SIDES + - OtS'.t» WJLC. be vi) iv' (D D i - * - ; the incomparable Michael- (tetcSiM Fbi iWorSieat F ji By- S:>>- I99 R;.'i ' ’f>* 'r o.-5‘ BILLY angelo. 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Colorado 80501 WESTMINSTER ARTCRAFT 1-303-776-3500 FIRST IMPRESSIONS 1B21 E MulParry. Ft Colima. Colorado 3663 W 66th Av* W< >aimin*i*r, Colorado 60030 l-303-e32-46SS 1-303-482-BS20 1-303-427-7446 O R C E L E V L O V K L A N O OCMVER DRAPERY MANOR FUTURISTIC CARPETS MITCHELL A SONS 7124 N. Fadarai, Wastminata ’. Colorado 60030 KEY INTERIORS 2017-2nd Ava Unit C. Or« ’. C olorado 60631 504 Oarfiaid. Lovaiand. Colorado 60537 243S So Broadway. Oonva -. Colorado 1-303-426-2223 1-303-352-7251 1-303-667-1 172 303-777-1335 Pag* 10A — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad., Octobar 11, 1978 ‘Friendliness’ Is a Name For Alitalia Airlines After the hectic days of Friendliness should be room to get up and walk “LITTLE BIT OF ITALY ’ trying to keep up with all the the Fnglish name for Italy's around. The flight left on events that marked the start Alitalia Airlines,” said the schedule, the food was of (he public ministry of Rev. C. B. Woodrich, editor delightful, and there was Rope John Raul as well as of the Denver Catholic lime just resting on the six trying to sneak in a few Register, in recalling his hour flight - there was even sightseeing trips, I looked llight to Rome for the begin movies. ” TIRED OF LGUISVILLE? forward to enplaning on the ning of the papal ministry ot Alitalia jet for the flight the late Rope John Raul Arrived Relaxed "I had many questions in back to New York. " said LOVE ITALIAN FOOD? "Becau.se of the courteous Father Woodrich my mind about my first helpfulness of the crew and fligh t to Rome and the the assistance of all the Treated Well Vatican and there was a cer Alitalia people, I was able to "1 knew that I would be TRY TARANTINO’S tain anxiety about visiting a arrive in Rome relaxed and treated well and I could have JUST ONCE AND YOU’LL city I had never seen, but ready for the hectic days a few hours to savor in the people of Alitalia put me ahead "\ memory the historic events I NEVER TAKE THE LONG at ease "A lter the llight over the had witnessed at the Vatican Oxford Accent beautiful Alps there was a in the relaxing atmn.sphere DRIVE TO LOUISVILLE AGAIN 'My questions were sen.se of joy in my heart as of a friendly flight. " Father answered in the good old the 747 landed at the Rome Woodrich said. "As I sat in my comfort Knglish language even airport," Father Woodrich able plane se'at floating though it was spoken with a .said. HAPPY I ine Oxford accent "There were many things along in space 45,000 feet "Italian was the language that made an impression on above the ocean, 1 was used most on the flight and it flying Alitalia: The cleanli almost overwhelmed by the was go(xl to hear Italian ness of the plane, the speed fact that this jet age made it words because this gave me with which the stewardess possible for me to fly to coLumeus m answered your call, and the Rome and the Vatican and a chance to become familiar CELEBRATE IT IN A REAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT with certain phrases that 1 way they made you seem back home to the U.S. in would be hearing the rest of siwcial even though there such a short space of time. WITH A REAL ITALIAN ATMOSPHERE the time in Rome and at the were .some 450 special' other In just a few days I had lived Vatican." persons on the plane, the an incomparable story in S|)ecial attention they paid to this jet age And the jet age "We were flying from PROPRIETOR: BROOMFIELD PLAZA east Side 469-1818 New York to Rome in a 747 older people who obviously with Alitalia is indeed a JOE BRUNETTI 120th Ave. at Sheridan close to King Soopers and it is hard to imagine how were making their first delightful one," Father relaxed you can feel on that plane trip, tfie competence Woodrich said big Alitalia jet.” Father of the crew I could go on Woodrich said "There was and on." They Came WE THANK OUR MANY ITALIAN FRIENDS A Long Way AND BENEFACTORS (Continued from Rage 8A) Culturally, three music maestros — Giovanni Cavallo, Vincent Satriano and Angelo Pollice — gave the city and its growing tourist crowds of summertime large doses of Verdi, Ruccini, Wagner. Mozart, Beethoven and Irving Berlin from the bandshell on the lake at City Park in the dancing, flickering lights of the illuminated foun tain. O ^ : In the wintertime, the Denver Grand Opera Company — under the baton of Msgr. Joseph Bosetti — provided the operatic fare for the entire city. And in between, these musicians — especially Pollice — taught every kind of in strument to the fledgling musicians of the community. (F.ugene Fodor, winner of the Tchaikovsky Music Festival in Moscow, is one.) Politically, the Italian colony began to function with purpose. The purpose was forged in the Twenties when the Ku Klux Klan got a stranglehold on Colorado and ruled the Statehouse, City Hall and police departments and sheriff's offices, Italians were among the minority persecuted by the heartless Klan — along with Irish, Roles, Slavs, Jews, and the Negro. On nights when Klansmen climbed the slopes on Ruby Hill to burn their symbolic crosses, bands of avenging Italians, joined by their harrassed brothers of other nationalities, crippled many an automobile and bashed many a hooded noggin on the hill. The magnetic but unsuccessful appearance of A1 Smith on the national scene was a shot in the arm for "IJttle Italy,” which turned out en masse for the Happy Warrior. Politics The colony began looking toward City Hall and the City Council. In 1933. Eugene Veraldi, a little grocer, was elected to Council. He resigned to accept an appointment on the Colorado Public Utilities Commission, and was replaced by Elisa A Palladino, whose father, Frank Damascio, had built the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Mt. Carmel Church, the Mining Exchange Building, and others. Mrs. Palladino was the first woman to serve on St. Froncis Xavier Cobrin Denver's City Council — a short term from March to June in 1935. SHRINE OF ST. FRANCES XAVIER CABRINI She was followed by Michael A. Marranzino, the “ doer" of civic and communal things for North Denver. MOUNT VERNON CANYON, COLORADO On his untimely death in 1946, he was briefly succeeded by The Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart Adolph R, Anselmo. Founded by St. Mother Cabrini (Continued on Page ISA) THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., October 11,1978 — Pag* 11A The Mountains Attracted Bosetti to Denver In the litany of Italian ti spoke Italian, French and courses and in a reverence as a keystone in Denver’s Grand Opera orchestra — even to peddl names contributing to the German to perfection. He for the Church and its cultural development. From By 1930 he had formed the ing tickets for his perfor better life of Denver and conversed in Latin with religion. its ranks came some of the Denver Grand Opera Com mances which he directed in Colorado the name Joseph amazing fluency and had a This combination led to his city’s finest voices — pany that provided the city collar and tails in City Julius Bosetti stands out. lively interest in the educa formation of the Cathedral trained by Father Bosetti — with musical manna for its Auditorium. Born in the north Italian tion of the young — in solid choir which was recognized who spearheaded the starved ears. .And Father With his musical talents country of the Dolomites and priest’s first ventures at Bosetti tackled the best and and his heavy recruiting, he the Alps, the young Bosetti bringing grand opera to most difficult of the operas managed to marry art and became enamoured of moun- Denver. — training singers, chorus. tains and their rugged (Continued on Page 12A) beauty. A Milanese, he was schooled in Switzerland and made his talented w'ay to St, Peter's where his musical genius was employed with the Vatican choir. The swelling tide of im ^ n t t ó s migration from Italian RESTAURANT & LOUNGE shores to the United States was running full and the ministrations of a prelate Oriental, Italian & American Food who could understand the problems facing the im migrants was uppermost in the mind of Joseph Bosetti s Banquets and bishop when he dispatched him to America. Private Parties He arrived in New York in W elcom e 1908 and was drafted by the Servite Fathers to help in es tablishing parishes. In 1911, his superior asked him if he would assume a pastorate in Colorado. “Specializing in Good Family Dining” The Mountains “ Do they have mountains there?” the eager young Serving Daily priest asked. Lunch from 11-2 Dinner from 5-10 Assured that th^fe were (Friday & Saturday Nights ’til 11:00 PM) enough mountains to blanket the Alps, Father Bosetti came West to a burgeoning parish called Assumption in 455-9786 a small farming community called Welby. 2915 W. 44th Ave. Bosetti’s tremendous energies and talents were quickly recognized by Bishop Matz, who collared the young priest to begin teaching duties at the Cathedral of the Im maculate Conception. Boset An early photo of Msgr. Joseph Bosetti F IN D OF T H E W EEK Give a heart full of you to the one (or the many) who will most appreciate it! Our sterling silver heart frame sits 2" high bv 2y2” wide, with velvet back, waiting for your picture. Get one for every person who loves you. *15.00 Something Bcnutifiil for Everyone.,, Denver’s Finest Italian Restaurant Lunch from 11 ;30-2:30 Mon.-Fri. Dinner c - ^ r ^ e H z i o from 5:30-10:30 Mon.-Thur. 5:30-11:30 Fri. & Sat. line Jewelers Since I92S Closed Sun. 222 University Bldg, 910 16th Street Northglenn Mall Cinderella Cit\' Southglenn Mall , Aurora Mall Also Ft. Collins Use one ol Argen/io Brothers’ con\enient chjr^e pKins. And it cam e to the priest that he had witnessed the hand of God that appeared to land near by. He walked to the area where he believed the meteor had fallen and came upon a great promontory that had been pushed down the sides of Meeker by some prehistoric glacier And it came to tlie priest that he had witnessed the hand of (iod. suggesting that he should some day build a church upon that rock that would be tile spiritual hub of a camp for youngsters. He pursued the idea for years, grubbing funds here and there, operating his camp at the Allenspark site, and funded largely with mortey from the Malo family of Denver. To his chagrin. Father Bo.setti found that the U.S. Public Hoads Ad ministration had planned a new highway through Allen spark to Kstes Park. Their engineers had proposed run ning the new highway right tlirough the rock -- using the blasted pieces of the rock for road filler Save the Rock Now a monsignor of some reputation in the West, Bo.setti carrieti his battle to Fireman Jim Flynn An offshoot of the Marble story is that of Andrea Chiariglione. an Italian stonecutter, who, following the closing of the Colorado Yule operations, moved to Pueblo where he became a fireman. A man of immense strength, he exerted some of it in the prize ring under the name of Fireman Jim Flynn. it was Chiariglione who was the only man in history to have the exceptional dis tinction of knocking out the nonpareil Jack Dempsey who came out of the coal mines of Manassa, Colo. Mt. Olivet • 12801 West 44th Avenue • Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 • 424 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 11, 1978 — Pege 13A Mother Cabrini Take 1-25 North to 84th Ave. then West to Huron to 92nd Ave. lócese lan J. Restaurant and Lounge 1954 Came to Ease Life iecnat4^ ^ 9150 Huron St. relate 428-0903 e. He latose Of the Immigrants s and The saintly ministrations • STEAKS th 42 other Catholic hospital Fathers, who had begun a of Frances Xavier Cabrini 3 City endeavors going at Mercy, parish in the heart of what Children are indelibly linked with the St. Joseph and St. Anthony was “ Little Italy" in me of V Portions social, cultural and religious Hospitals. So that when she northwest Denver, Available • LOBSTER advances made by early-day accepted the challenge of Surveying the situation. on Request Italians in Denver and Bishop Matz, she came to Mother Cabrini sent for a Colorado. Denver to begin a school for dozen of her 'daughters" — Even to the tremendous the children of Italian im nuns she had recruited for • SHRIMP beginnings touched off by migrants and an orphanage His mission — and. occupying Christopher Columbus when to care for those children an old wooden structure on he planted the Cross on whose parents had perished what now is the site of Mt. A new restaurant outside of Thornton and American soil. The first in mine and farm accidents, Carmel Church parking lot, American citizen to be through illness and pri she launched Mt. Carmel Northglenn that you and your family will elevated to the sainthood by vation. grade school. love. Our specialty is Steak and you’ll love the Catholic Church had ex She had begun similar in Abominable the prices. tended her missionary zeal stitutions in New York, New Conditions to the land-locked vistas o f ' Orleans and Chicago and In the interim, she rode Colorado to aid the wished to expand her mis carriages, railroads and transplantation and to ease sion to Colorado and the muleback to the mining the travail of those Italian West Coast. Her arrival in towns of the state where LUNCH DINNER immigrants who had chosen Denver by train in July of Italians were laboring in the Colorado as their second 1902 was warmly greeted by gold, coal and silver mines. SPECiALS SPECIALS home. the bishop and especially by She gathered up her black AT AT Summoned to the burgeoning Servite (Continued on Page 14A) Denver $ 0 3 5 $ 0 2 5 w up Mother Cabrini. whose ^ up missionary zeal and incredi- 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. b le accomplishments through her Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart Sam and Joe Micciche, Proprietors had warm Vatican sanction, had been summoned to work J her miraculous wonders in Denver by Bishop Nicholas Matz. At first Mother Cabrini decided she would follow her pattern of NCNAM IMPOiiw building a hospital in Denver i r - — as she had in many other North and South American cities. She had named each of À these Columbus Hospital — rationalizing that he was the K ^ first Christian, the first im migrant and the first pilgrim DON'T BELIEVE ANY OTHER A to plant the Cross of Christ ^ruTDHMAZOAOEALERIN in America. For she was — 400 some years later— doing her own Christianizing, im- migrating and Cross ' " ' C 7 hE SPOT FINANCING. planting. ^ Care for Children : ,v ■ ^ ■ St. Frances Xavier Cabrini But Denver alreadv had NEW 1978 NEW 1978 MAZDA GLC FIAT 12S $3985 Cash price S3985 00, S400 Down, S97 00 per month. 48 Cash price S3408, S400 down. S81 43 per month, 48 months, APR 13 t3, detetret) price $5056 00 WAC price months APR 13 13, deferred price $4308 64, WAC price^ t h e r e ’s plus state and local taxes, subiect to prior sale. *W243^ . plus slate and local taxes, sub|ecl to prior sale «J?29 .... ■ -r--: NEW 1978 : - NEW 1978 only FIAT 131 m - - LANCIA COUPE PER one w Front wheel drive, air-conditioning, ^ *4397 $9935 MON. 5 speed, leather interior, sun roof. ^ stereo radio, rally wheels Number 2245 X 16. ^ALENTES CASH REBATE Cash price $4397 00. $725 down. $99 35 per month 48 months, APR 13 13. deferred price S5493 80, WAC. prices plus state and local 6995 W . 38 th‘Ave. taxes, subiect to prior sale »J84 PHONE 421-5115 OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. Closed Monday AND TIL THE LAST CUSTOMER LEAVES Welcomes you! 334 HAVANA-AURORA-344-5800 . EXTRA PARKING ACROSS REED ST. AND EAST AT BSE TIRE Pag* HA — THE PENVEPT:AJHOLIC.R£aiST£R^wl, Octobar 11, 1A78 Cabrini Came to Ease Life of Immigrants (Continued from Page 13A) miraculous direction, she in of thousands of pupils. Her skirls and demanded that house at Oxlogno in the Ixjm- closed when it was razed by uses. structed workmen to over hospitals had nurtured the she be taken underground to bard country of Italy, they, fire and the children were Once Queen of Heaven turn a large stone on the ills of many more. And her the miners, whom she com too, look to the field and shunted into tent- Orphanage originated in the property and they would find saintly influence on millions forted and consoled The ma ministered to the miners. accommodations until a new mind of the saint-to-be. she water. That water flows to continues today. school could be built jority of them had left Their journeys Ux)k them to conceived the idea of having day at the grotto of her In 1947, a year after her families behind in Italy. the mountain reaches of Determined a summer retreat for her magnificent shrine in Mount elevation to the heavenly “ daughters” and for their Their working conditions Trinidad, Aguilar, Walsen- The visitations of .Mother Vernon Canyon. ranks with Peter and Paul, a orphan wards. Again she were abominable They had burg, Leadville, Aspen, Oak Cabrini were not frequent, group of Denverites began f-’reek. Rifle — and in the t(X )k to horse and carriage Sainthood little m edical attention but each was a dramatic il an undertaking to establish a Denver environs which in and scouted the nearby The details of Mother were slaves to The com lustration of what the saintly shrine at the site of Mother cluded the coal mining areas Cabrini's incredible mission « ► pany store,” many illiterate, and determined missionary foothills for a site for her Cabrini’s mountain retreat. of Lafayette, Broomfield, in America have been sfx-aking none but dialects, could accomplish. vacation area. Among them were Denver and shunted from religious Krie, Dacona and h'irestone. .She settled on a 900-acre detailed at length in Her vision to build an Italians — Frank Merelli, comforts such as Mass and tract in Mt. Vernon Canyon biographies. Indeed, the orphanage had taken shape Joseph Dire, Arthur Gaglia, Communion. Their small school in the that she wrangled for Church spent 30 years of in 1905. In a subsequent visit Joseph Scavo, Frank When the "Sisters” wiKiden old church of Mt. peanuts. Her powers of per meticulous study of her life, she took out on foot and by Notary, John Malpiede, arrived from the mother f.’armel was temporarily suasion and achieving minor her achievements and her carriage to scout the Ernest A. Tomeo and Louis miracles was beatific. She accredited miracles before vicinity of the Italian colony Polidori. They became the may have got a lot of rejec she w a s elevated to in Denver for her orphanage nucleus in a drive for funds tions in her lifetime, but her sainthood. Her small mis ■She settled for a hillside to enhance the area as a persistence always paid off sion that began in Italy with Denver Woman overUxiking Rocky Mountain shrine that could compare to — a modest fact she laid to a half dozen "daughters” I,ake which was an ideal Lourdes. the kindly hand of Jesus. was expanded to more than site, still somewhat remote, The grotto was extended In the summer of 1912, she 2,000. Has Memories but a site she predicted and a small area for had established her retreat By the time of her death in would soon be overcrowded religious services erected. A The mountain she had 1917. her schools had tended with residents. The pathway of 400 stairs, selected had no water except to the educational and Of the orphanage was dedicated in dominated by stations of the from rainfall Hut as if by religious cares of hundreds Revered recollections of at the A.ssumption Church in 1912, staffed by more (Continued on Page 15A) ,St. Frances Xavier (.'abrini Wei by They were stern. I "daughters" from the still dwell indelibly in the still remember the sting of motherhouse, and became m e III or i es o f a fe w that ruler on my palms. Yet the number one orphanage Denverites who felt the they were kind and patient for girls in Denver The at beatific grace o f her "You know. I still pray tention to orphan boys was Bona Fortuna! magnetic (lerson F'OR Mottier (,'abrini. That taken over by nearby St Among these is Mrs. sounds a little strange that I Vincent's home (irace Marranzino, a pray FOR her rather IhanTO The federal assumption of Denverite whose childhood her. Hut 1 prayed for her monetary attention to was strongly influenced by after her death in 1917 or[)hans and dependent holesale Liquor the saint, the first American because she had done .so children obviated the pur saint to Ix' elevated to that much for us. That was long pose of her Queen of Heaven ine Specialists heavenly status by the before she was sainted. 1 Orphanage Other attentions Catholic Church believe it has been one of the than money and pc-rhaps A daily communicant, great blessings of my life more important, such as Mrs. Marranzino has dwelt and those around me - to religious training and love, Quality Products and Service Since 1933 for more than three-quarters have known and loved went out the window when FueiscHMAN h e a v e n . of a century in the .shadow of Mother (Tibrini, " Mrs. the orphanage was closixl Mt Carmel Church She saw Marranzino said (Editor's several years ago The state It being built after a fire Note. Mrs. Marranzino ly gray stone building has destroyed the original r»x-ently celebrateil her 87th been razixl and the property r church in lH9!i birthdav. t converted to commercial H e r father, N i c o 1 o A Cavarra, an artist-sculptor, aid(‘d Frank Damascio, in Where Pride and Workmanship Still Exist A the erection and finishing ol B ^OON ENIluS"'“ 4 the church He was its first organist, (lumping away on D. DEORIO&SONS an ancient organ (hat had MEMORIALS CANADIAN been rescued from the fire CHURCHILL Mrs Marranzino and her 12550 W. 44th Ave. Ihree sisters, Mrs Marianne (1W blocks East of Mt Olivet Cemetery) Cavarra. Mrs Mary Nigro Wheat Ridge, Colorado, 80033 and Mrs Della i’alizzi. E L T O R O j^flOHAWK % eonqirised the first .Mt 422-3107 Carmel choir .All are living '^iJAR£2; CLEAR SPRINGS Teaching English , 4 . 'My first Remembrance of Mother Cabrini. ' Mrs. V t« T « A V 6 Marranzino recalls, "was ^ DUVAL her work in bringing the FLEET . I Sisters of the Sacretl Heart pv,att^ McCartney’S meier’s k to Denver to found a school. «.A ( Most of the children in Uiose 4 SAVINGS! V . days were not bilingual. "I They spoke Italian in their m p l E N O O I ^ ( homes and at play And the Save on your next car or Sisters brought in by Mother " “ ^ iu E N A V.STA^/«'» 0 ,, SJ^XRLES Kr u o - i( Cabrini were all Italian and truck fleet purchase. began the task of leaching ^JACQUES BONET the children English . . Call me for a Hot Lunches PABOUCCI ^^^ABS 'We didn't see Mother Sharp Pencil Cabrini too often because Deal! i she was busy with her great Call Marr Staeck, works all over the country. CHAT. ST. JEAN ^^^SQ a t I Hut when she did come to Fleet Sales M anager Denver, she brought us hot We'll be moving to our new lunches at school that she location at Arafxihoe Road ! and the Sisters cixiked in and 1-25 in early 1979. ' i their residence which 1 l o v is m ar tini ^ ^ R R i recalled was in the Notary P ! residence at W 34th Ave. and Navajo St. . HOVER “Distributor of Speciality Decanters Sting ol the Ruler THE SHARPE^ T PENCIL IN TOWN 'h Beam, Lionatone, McCormick” "And the good Sisters worked at our Mt. Carmel NORTH SPEER AT FEDERAL • PHONE 433-6881 Restaurants^jliroughoufcolo^d'a Hotels, Taverns, and Sch(x)l; at the orphanage and THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d„ Octotwr 11, 1978 - P .g* iSA She Tried 5. Her To Emulate They Came id the id her illions Bl. Mother A Long 3r her S t. Frances Xavier ivenly Cabrini. despite her ’aul, a fervence for the Sacred began Heart, tried to emulate the Way Baby! ilish a Blessed Mother in her lother lifetime. itreat. She liked to quote the (Continued from Page lOA) 'enver description of Mary from the erelli, writings of St. Ambrose. Marranzino's eldest son, Ernest was elected to Coun aglia, She tried to model her ac cil in 1947, served 12 years, and was defeated in a quest rank tions from those of Mary for the mayor's chair. Roland L. Mapelli, chairman of the liede, recorded by Ambrose: “ Her board at Monfort of Colorado, also made an unsuccessful Louis movement was not indolent, run for mayor, after serving a term on Council and a term e the her walk was not too quick: as a state senator. Other councilmen elected were Dominic Crow, Joe Ciancio, Jr., now Manager of Parks funds her voice not affected or and Recreation, Larry J. Perry, currently on Council, and as a sharp; the composure of her Eugene Dimanna. Interim councilmen serving unexpired are to person showed the harmony and beauty of her interior. It terms included Roxie Carbone and Joseph J. Scavo. ended was a wonderful spectacle to Changing Times fo r see with what promptness World War II was the beginning of changing times for ted. A and diligence she performed ■‘Little Italy." She had given generously of her sons in airs, her dom estic duties, to that great war — the list of honored dead an extensive of the which she applied herself one. In the great explosion in population and ?e 15A) with great solicitude, but prosperity that came to Denver after the war, the always with tranquility and character of the colony began to change. Third and fourth great peace. Her forehead generation sons and daughters moved from the com = 1 was serene, and a modesty munity. The fraternal nature of the colony that fostered more celestial than lodges and societies cooled off. The great feast of St. Roc- terrestial pervaded her co and others shrinked and the melding process of break every movement. Her words ing away from the ethnic area took the new generations to were ever few and dignified, all parts of the city. The offspring of those early im prudent and joyful In Mary, migrants now serve in all areas of professional and all, and everything, was well business life in the city and its environs. regulated.” They came a long way, baby! Columbus Day In 1907 The late Frank Morrato is seen here get (The Awakening). He was a personal friend ting ready for the Columbus Day parade in of Angelo Noce, regarded by many to be the i S Ä . 1907. After being in the wine business for founder of Columbus Day. This old some time, Mr. Morrato then turned to the photograph is through the courtesy of Frank newspaper business, and was a manager of Morrato's daughter, Mrs. George Smart. 9 Day 9 Day -4 an Italian newspaper called II Risveglio Caribbean Cruise London-Theatre Weak as MARCONMTAUAN D*c. 2 to 0*0.10,1971 Jan. 25 to Feb. 3,1979 with Fr. Dennis Dwyer with Fr. John Anderson and A P r e s t i g e Mother Fr. Robert Qreenslade Double ^ Tf Portraits Inc. Now is the time to Occupancy ^ have Famtty Portraits ^ 8 15 1. ^ 3 6 5 Cabrini Double Oocupency taken — They make (Continued from Page 14A) 00361804 cross done in mosaic, led to 427-1243 beautifui photo the foot of a herioc statue of 15 Day Biblical Lands— 9 Day Christ that stands out in Israel & Rome over Aah Wednesday Christmas Cards. SPAIN daylight and nighttime il Tour guide to be announced March ia>26.1979 7290 N. FEDERAL lumination — arms extended Feb. 15 to Mar. 1,1979 as if in blessing on the Approx. _ LA CONTE SHOPPING CENTER Denver environs. Double $ Q O n Visitors Increase M 5 9 5 Occupancy O lLw In 1961, a set of 85 carillon Occupancy ■ Fr, Melvin Thompson '.ii bells imported from Italy Fr. Ed Hoffman Anthony & John Sano were installed to ring out over the foothills. In 1970, a 16 Day 15 Day Welcome You To combination chapel and con vent were constructed to ac DELUXE ORIENT TOUR EMERALD IRELAND commodate the increasing April, 1979 In Depth, June 1979 numbers of visitors from all Tour Quids to be announced Tour Quide to be announced ’ o y is over the world who come to Approx. venerate the little mother. The shrine has withstood B, ^2000 M 3 00 alian sta u ra nt the insane depredations of ■ * Featuring the Finest vandals who have smashed statues of the saint, broken Since our trips are limited and fill up quickly, we are giving you advance notice of Italian Cuisine votive lights, effaced the ^ ^ our tentative programs. Please complete the attached coupon and return it to the ak lU M i mosaics, destroyed marble Register’s office. As soon as the brochure is available, we will mall It to you before Including: Veal Piccante, Fettuccini Al resting benches. Yet it en we commence advertising. Predo, Home made Lasagna dures — an im pressive rS e n d for free brochure to: Denver Catholic Register testimonial to a saintly Now Open lor Lunch 200 Josephine St., Denver, Co. 80206, 386-4411 person, whose wide-ranging Name . works and miraculous Serving Dally 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. A d d re s s - Sunday Noon 'til 10:30 Closed Monday behavior stretched from Ita ly to most of Europe, to C ity _____ S ta te . Zip 4408 LOWELL BLVD. South and Central America, P h o n e D a y . E vening For Reservations — 455-4366 to her adopted country of the I understand that a fully descriptive brochure will be sent when available, giving complete details and United States and — information. gratefully — to Denver and Colorado. . #. ♦ rt j # ♦ '-r-I 2 ■' ’* * ’1.11 0^ , n DEDICATED TO ifc r . i - DIG NIFIED SERVICE - ■ i'. ■■ — t !&? f f > - • We have faithfully served Denver’s Catholic families since 1919, and J.m ..r McCo.».t, Jo..p^P McCo.».!, B-..n McCon.t, wiil continue to do so at the iS'’ locations of our two mortuaries: ... and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep abreast of the needs of our church, and her iSi P 3 p eo p le... i - Ml 3 i V r - h <1 * ^ * a U ""vn... ‘ t ' s-4 • M T G N A T y S ^Boulevard Mortuaries?^ Federal Blvd. at Speer/477-1625 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippl/757-l 238 fl'JR Serving Catholic families since 1919 I- terr iL. Pago 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC HEQiaTER. Wod.. Octobof 11,1978 'Y • r vT ' -v< Clowning Around at School L — Youngsters from I’ resenlalion School watch as Mitch the pearing at the Denver Coliseum Oct 5-15 Mitch is 22. Clown shows them how to balance a chair. Mitch, Jonathon originally from Oilorado Springs, and has been a clown four •X. Kreddes in real life, entertained at various schools to years. — Photo by Mark Kiryluk • . A ballyhoo the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus ap Mel Torme Invites You To Dinner To Help Celebrate Our 77th Anniversary Gala MERCY MEDICAL ^-4 CENTER .-4 Denver 1901 — 1978 - »•« Saturday, October 21,1978 Grand Ballroom Hilton Hotel 16th and Court Place $ 75 .0 0 per perSOn/$50.00 tax deductible $ 15 0 .0 0 per COUple/$100.00 tax deductible Reception and cocktails — 6:30-7:30 p.m. (cash bar) DINNER — 7:30 p.m. Black Tie Optional PHONE ____ Entertainment and Dancing NOTRE DAME M el Torme In case of a tie - Indicate total yards to be gained by both teams [ Music For Dancing All Entries Must Be Received By 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 20*h STU JACKSON ORCHESTRA Your Presence Will Insure the Evening's Success Call for reservations mcloughifn 6 co. 388-6288 ext. 2290 6411 E. Colla*. 377-2771 Avo. fcollef/ 4305 W. 44th 433-6295 r i - -V THE DENVER CATHOLtC REGISTER, Wed., October 11, 1978 — Page 15 ’ -r' Whistiestop Report Denver Crime Drops Major crime in Denver has dropped 10 organizations and signed up some 1,500 percent in the last five months since a persons to hold block meetings to discuss Whistiestop program of neighborhood neighborhood protection. crime prevention started. Since half of the property crimes in “ We can’t take all the credit, but we can Denver are committed by juveniles, Mrs. take some of it," said Pat Knous, director Knous said Whistiestop wants to involve of the neighborhood crime watch program youngsters in positive crime-prevention operated by the district attorney's office efforts by expanding into the schools. under a federal grant. Dist. Atty. Dale Tooley said he would Since Whistiestop started May 1, Mrs. explore the possibilities of extending the Knous said felony crimes — murder, rape, Denver program another year and ex aggravated assault, burglary, robbery and panding it into a metro-wide program. theft — are down an average of 10 percent He said the Law Enforcement As over the same five months a year ago. sistance Administration (L E A A ) provided With nine area offices staffed by part- a $99,548 grant for a one-year program in time coordinators, the Whistiestop effort 1978. It would cost about $250,000 to expand has worked with various neighborhood into suburban counties, he said. Senate Okays ERA Extension WASHINGTON (NC) — mitted states to rescind August and does not require There was jubilation in previous ratification of the the signature of President some Catholic circles and ERA. The amendment had Carter. disappointment in others been proposed on a resolu “ In the days ahead as we after the Senate defeated a tion which would extend the finally separate out the affir Pro-Life Poster Contest Winners proposal that supporters of deadline for ratification to mation of the ERA from the the Equal Rights Amend June 30, 1982. abortion issue, the ERA will Winners in the second annual poster con cis’, Castle Rock; Garry Bomar, grade 4, ment said would have killed Two days later, the Senate finally pass . . . and it will be test sponsored by the Archdiocesan Pro-^ Sts. Peter and Paul’s; Kelly Wilcox, grade it. voted 60-36 to extend the a real celebration," said Life Commission were announced at the 7, St. Francis’ Castle Rock; back row, Ray In a 54-44 vote Oct. 4, the ratification deadline by 39 Father William Callahan, annual Respect Life Week Mass. Bishop Hernandez, Central Catholic High School; senators rejected an amend months. The action had been national secretary of Priests George R. Evans was the principal Mrs. Barbara Flanigan, commission ment that would have per approved by the House in for Equality. celebrant of the Mass offered in the chairman. Bishop Evans. A winner not Cathedral Oct. 8 and announced the win pictured is Amy Luxa, grade 5. St. Vincent J.» POSTAu «K n Vice ners. The winners are, left to right, front De Paul’s. (Joseph’s photo) STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION row, Timmy Makens, grade 2, St. Fran ______(Required by 39 U.S.C. 3 6 8 5 f ______t. T tT L .e OF PUUUICATION A. PUBLICATION NO. 2. DATE OF FIUINC ____The Denver Catholic Register TXTXI 9-22-78 3. FHEOUENCV OF ISSUE A NO. OF issu es PUBL.ISHCO A N N U A L SUBBCHIPTION Ad Man Taiks On Vocations Weekly on Wednesdays .... . 51 3 .5 0 SASKATOON, Sas “ For the mass media, Input refers to listening to 4. LOCATION OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION (Street, City. County, State and XIP (Sot printeref katchewan (N O — Know your message has to be sim what people say about your 200 Josephine/ Denver/ Colorado 80206 your audience and don’t be ple and well done,’’ said organization and output 5. LOCATION OF THE HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS (S ol printer») ____ 200 Josephine/ Denver/ Colorado 80206______means the sending out of in afraid to listen to the world Lowell Monkhouse, general S4ES ANO COMPLETE ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR. AND MANAGING EDITOR around if you want to get manager of Struthers As formation. PUBLISHER (Same and Addrett) your message across, said sociates advertising firm. “ Most organizations are Archbishop James V. Casey an advertising executive to 37 Input and output are equal only concerned with output. EDITOR (Same and Addrett) Rev. C. B. Woodrich vocation directors from ly necessary to get your They don’t listen. Thus, Saskatchewan. message across, he added. many of their messages are M A N A G IN G EDITOR (Same and Addreu) meaningless,’ ’ he said. 7. O W N E R (if owned by a eorporotton, lie rtame and addreii muet be »toted and alto Immediately thereunder the name» and addrmaae» of »tach- holder» owning or holding i percent or more o f total amount o f itoch. If not owned by a corporation, the name* and addretee» o f the Individual ow ner» muet be given, if owned by a partnerehip or other unincorporated firm. It* name and addre»*, a» well a» that o f each Individual must be given./ ADDRESS MELHARMEL Archdiocese of Denver - Sole 200 Josephine, Denver, Co. 80206 For State Representative - r »*■ House District 23-Lakewood KNOWN BONDHOLOERS, MORTGAGEES. AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR MOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If there are none, eo »late/ ADDRESS None 9. FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (Section 132.122. rSM/ Tha purpoM, furvetion, and nonprofit natui of thi« organitailon ar%d tha aaampt iiatui for Fadaral Incoma taa purpoaa* (Cheek one/ will be a full time legislator, I-----I HAVE NOT CHANGED DURING I ) HAVE CHANCED DURING advocating for property lyr I PRCCCOINC 12 MONTHS I 1 PRECEDING 12 MONTHS AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ACTUAL NO. COPIES OF SINGLE taxes, air pollution control, EXTENT ANO NATURE OF CIRCULATION ISSUE DURING PRECEDING ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO utility rate relief for low in 12 MONTHS'^______FILING DATE ______come elderly and com A. TO TA L HO. COPIES PRINTED (Set Pre»e Run/ 69/815 69,815 PAID CIRCULATION I. SALES THROUGH DEALERS ANO CARRIERS. STREET petency in our Social Ser VENDORS ANO COUNTER SALES vices programs. 2. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 68,765 68/765 C. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION (Sum Of lOBI and IOB2/ 68,765 68,765 750 750 s. TO TA L DISTRIBUTION (S u m o f C and D/ 69/515 69,515 F. COPIES MOT DISTRIBUTED I. OPPICE USE. LSPT OVER, UNACCOUNTED. SPOILED 300 300 Mai Harmal AFTER PRINTING______Chairman, Colorado Commiaaion on the Aging N one • Resident of Jefferson County for 23 years. 1. I certify that the ftitementa made by me • Chairman, Colorado Commission on the Aging. above are correct and complete. • Vice-Chairman, Jefferson County Advocacy Council for the Aging. 12. F O R C O M P L E T IO N B Y P U B L iV h EM M AILINCAT THE REGULAR RATES (Section I S ^ .IS i. Poelal Service Manuat) • Registered Professional Engineer, State of Colorado. 99 LI. 6 C. 3626 providaa In panInant part. “ No poraon who would hNra oaan amttlad to maH manor urtdar formar aactlon A360 of thUtltla Rtall mall aueh mattar at tha rata« providad wndar thI« aucaactlon wnlaaa Ha flla« annually with tha Poatal Sarvlea a wrfttan raQuaat for parmtaalon • Retired from the U.S. Geological Survey in 1975 after 36 years of to m a ll m artar at a u ^ rata«.** Federal service. r i , , Commirree for Me\ Hormel - Gordon Weller, Treasurer - -« Pag« 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Oetobar 11. 1»78 Little Change Seen For South Africa WASHINGTON (NO - ‘It’s still Vorster’s party The election of Pieter and Botha was a Vorster Willem Botha, 63, as South supporter, so one can’t ex Africa’s new prime minister pect a drastic change away does not promise any change from Vorster’s policies,” in that racially-torn country, Father Lambert said of the according to Father Rollins Sept. 28 election. “ It does Lambert, U.S. Catholic not promise any sign of Conference adviser on change internally or inter Africa. nationally. ” The National Party came Botha, former minister of into power in 1948 as a con defense, was chosen at a servative Afrikaner move caucus of the ruling National ment. Apartheid, the Party in Cape Town. He suc systematic separation of ceeds John Vorster, who blacks and whites, has been resigned Sept. 20.______in effect since then. SAVE TIME and MONEY > a. LEASE or BUY YOUR 1979 CHEVROLET f r o m BERNIE HAWKINS or SUE GRAVNING 237-1311 THE SOFT SELL DEALER German Band at Swiss Fest In the absence of the Swiss variety, the Bethlehem of Bethlehem Fatfier .Anton Borer This contingent of the Center’s Swiss Festival called on this German band to Denver Concert Band is directed by Richard .McDaniel, se V » . Ar provide music. The festival, held Oct. 1. celebrated 10 years cond from left 8303 W. COLFAX A T CARR operation of Bethlehem Retreat Center, under the direction LAKEWOOD 23 7 -1 3 1 1 Pro-Life,But Not Automatic By Richard Tucker automatically endorse the representative from Aurora Regliter Staff two major Catholic issues — But he said he hasn't seen a Gerry Frank is the only anti-abortion and for tuition proposal yet that isn't Catholic running for tax credits. flawed in some respect Congress in the Denver 'T m anxious to vote for a Frank, who is a member area. human life amendment,” of the 10:30 Community ex “Flowers, of the B u t he doesn't said the Democratic state perimental parish, 9» described him.self as ' pro life” and an opponent of Fairest YOU SHOULD BE AS HAPPY federal funding of abortions His Fifth Congressional WITH YOUR NEW CAR District opponent. AS YOU ARE WITH YOUR Republican State Rep Ken October too is Kramer of Colorado Springs, Mary’s rrionth, NEW CAR DEAL. takes much the same posi when we honor Her tion on funding. as Our Lady of the Right now, you can make a deal on The tuition tax credit Rosary. We also one of our brand new Volvos, and have pmposal, which has been pray to Mary, par more to smile alxuit than how much kicked around in Washington ticularly this month, this year and has been as Our Lady of the money you save. threatened with a presiden Missions. Every one tif our Volvo sedans and tial veto if it ever passes, “ is Please honor Our wagons eomes eomplete with intelligent not going to fly,’’ Frank Lady of the Rosary, said. and of the Missions, engineering,back-siiving comfort and (he A more ’ ’fair and by your prayers and a kind of concern for safety that's impos equitable” approach, which special sacrifice for sible to put a price on. would “ pass constitutional the Missions. Stop in and take advantage of our muster,” he said, would be The Mission Church some sort of a voucher plan DEPENDS on YOUR year-end Volvo prices. You'll Ixi as happy in which money would be prayers and gifts! with the money you spend as you are paid directly to students who could use it for whatever with the money ytui .save. educational purposes they wanted. Obviously, the biggest beneficiaries of such a plan I promise to honor Our Lady of the Missions by praying the Rosary when I can this month. Enclosed is my sacrifice for the Mission Church: would be parochial school □ $1,000 D$500 G$200 D$100 D$50 DS20 D$10 G$5 GOther $______students who could use the I vouchers toward tuition. N am e ______He said the vouchers could I be used in public schools too Address .. . I — to pay school district City . „ ______------______------,.. sta le I taxes, for instance. — Z i p ----- I VOI aVO Frank said the vouchers Send your f;iil to.- 10/78 The car for people who think could be used only in "real I schools” with regular THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION I curricula, licensed teachers, OF THE FAITH I affirmative action programs I and other criteria to dis I tinguish them from schools M oM hdHard T. O'Meara National Director \\ illiuni 11. Jonc^N ^EO PAYNE SUBARU set up merely to accomodate OK: I hr C.hancrry I Dept. C, 366 E ifth Avenue AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA the “ white flight” to the sub N>w York« New York 10001 200 JoNephinr St. I 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 urbs to escape racial in Denver, Colo. 80206 I tegration. J . r . f THE DENVER QATMO^tC REGISTER» October 11,1978 — Page 17 DCR business news Congressional Candidates Meet arty ster In Chamber Breakfast Sessions ex Realty World-Al White diocese for over 20 years. way Realty Co., Realtors, has ap * ^ m A series of breakfast meetings with candidates for challenger. Ed Scott, will meet each other at 7:30 a.m. Congress from the First, Second and Fifth Districts are 5S,” pointed Steve Malkewicz as T h e appointment of Oct. 17 at the Holiday Inn West in Golden. Wirth narrowly being held by the Denver Chamber of Commerce Govern the the broker-manager of its Michael W. Murphy to the defeated Scott two years ago in the Second District. mental Relations Council. ioes new office in the Brook- Cherry Creek National Bank At 7:30 a.m. Oct. 18. in the Denver Hilton, the forum of ridge Plaza at 145 E. Centen Board of D irectors has The two men seeking the Fifth District seat being will feature the Democratic incumbent in the First ter- nial Ave. been announced by W. vacated by U.S. Rep. William Armstrong — Democrat District. Rep. Pat Schroeder. and Republican contender Malkewicz, who joined the Richard Scarlett, president. Gerry Frank and Republican Ken Kramer — were Gene Hutcheson scheduled Oct. 11 at Wyatt’s Cafeteria in Aurora. ime company four years ago Murphy is president of ;on- from Crown Realty, is vice- Marmik Oil Co. and Roberts Rep. Tim Wirth. D-Colo.. and his Republican A U TYPES OF REMODELING )ve- and Murphy, Inc., engaged Flreplacts the in the exploration and Room Electrical Römers of development of oil and gas. Young Artists Sought een He is also a director of C olorado Junior’s Art that true art (design com s n . Murphy Oil Corp. and vice School has a curriculum position) is utilized through president of Murphy Land designed for the learning out each person’s life. In ad and Timber. abilities and desires of dition to developing creative Murphy serves on the junior artists ages 8 to 20. talents, it increases hand Board of Directors of the and eye muscle coordination By keeping classes small, Boy’s Club of Denver, is — valuable assets to sports, chairman of the Corporate the school can give in dancing, music and basic B is tn iM U dividual attention to those CoRcriU Gifts Committee at education. FlnisM youngsters desirous of in Children’s Hospital and is C olorado Junior’s Art creasing their artistic • Licensed and Bonded co-chairman of the Inter School offers 8 6-week unit ability. mountain Political Action courses in basic drawing. • Financing Available Committee. Colorado Junior’s Art Western art, cartoon anima * * * School teaches the basics of tion, animals, people, land G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION F. Joseph Hayes, who drawing, painting and com scaping, advertising techni joined the Denver in 19^ as Call for Free Estimate 355-3071 position. 'The school believes ques, and media techniques. vice president and treasurer, has been ap pointed senior vice president of finance and operations, AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE Steve Malkewicz directly under President Samuel Gerson. president of the company Gerson also announced and a member of the appointment of several TAKE TNE PROBLEMS OUT OF National Association of divisional vice presidents Realtors. He is also involved reporting directly to Hayes. with the Denver Association They are: James J. AUTO REPAIR of Realtors. O’ Hagan, director of dis AUTO TIPS White is a m em ber of tribution; Samuel Ronald By PATRICK KELLY ^ Christ the King Parish and Gaston, controller, and Here are a few check points that Optional equipment, such as Malkewicz a member of Howard W iard, general could save you gas and/or money. automatic transmission and air Most Precious Blood. The superintendent. • You should have your .spark conditioning, not only require plug cables replaced every two more gasoline for their operation men have been active in the years, even if they don’t appear to but also add weight. be cracked or worn. There may be Your driving habits affect fuel internal hairline cracks from economy. Frequent starts and ^ Denver Agent carbon that can weaken the flow of stops, long periods of idling, short ^ At Seminar savingcurrent. point. A gas-saving, money- fuel trips economy. and uneven speed decrease • E)oes your car’s engine run fine Conditiwi of engine affects fuel when it’s cold but miss at high economy. Keeping your engine ....oj at nig your engine Field Management and its speeds? Chancescnances are your coilco.. luncdtuned will help you to get the best opportunities and respon- mechanicneeds__ w*iic replaced.rep determineueiermine la c ed . this.this, HHave a ve your fuel economyeconomyirform'*»'— and performance for * mechanic•» When gettingdetermine a tune-up, this. make yo»ij;,type of driving. • When getting 3 ;e * • * • When . an»»'— sibilities .were under discus sure the engine is timed to factory sion recently by District specifications,c n — *• especially if youy Why antifre*»»''’ . ....Miiy ll you do? * * * . ^ ‘ Agent Gerard T. O’Loughlin WINTERIZE have a late model car. Also haveII Why antifreeze? What does it JOE BARRY ithe u .*5 f air-fuel ‘ mixture ana of the Denver general BROKER a laie model car. Also have in freezing weather it keeps ice agency of National Life In- SPECIAL! juthe slm air-fuel en t on mixture the carbuand idle retor ad- system. from form ing in the cooling ^ surance Co., of Vermont in a five-day seminar at the com- BARRY & CO. checked. in hot weather its high boiling REALTOR Flush Entire Radiator • And what about, ..«I the container air filler point quantities helps the of__ radiatorengine.a c u r diSp< hes dispel , pany’s home office in thatlup sits ot inside the carburetor? the flat container Take it than larger is possible quantities with of wateralone. engine heal out and hold it up to a light or into In all .seasons its rust and corro Montpelier, Vt. System and Block As on top of the carburetor? Take it than is possible with wateralone. 733-3945 the sun. I f you can’t see light .sion inhibitors help prevent clogg- . O’Loughlin, an associate sembly Along With through the filter, get a new one. A ing andof the hold cooling it up system.to a light or into In alt .seasons its rust and corro- sun. If you can't sec light sion inhibitors help prevpn» of Denver General Agent INVESTMENT Inspecting Heater Hoses dirty air filter can rob you of Whyy)ugh air notthe usefiller, water? get a It’snew a r.»'- cheap * ' ^oftho/’— •• James W. Topham, CLU, & Radiator Hoses for precious gas mileage, and an air and effective agent for cooling the rn COMMERCIAL filter is just another inexpensive engine. But it has three faults as a maintains a district office in Winter Operation for only $15 part. coolant. If the temperature is too * Boulder. INDUSTRIAL • And the fuel filter? Has it been low, it freezes; if it’s too high, it replaced lately? It will keep your boils away; and it also contributes carburetor functioning smoothly, to rust and corrosion. Replacement of Any Hoses or Clamps saving you more gas and money, What is needed is a solution with Would Be additional for Material Only. • The PCV valve. Pull it and a lower freezing point, a higher shake it and if you don’t hear it rat- boiling point and the ability to In- Anti-Freeze Subject to Owner Expense He. replace it, hibit rust and corrosion. • Have you checked the fluid • • * on Strength Desired for Winter Opera level in the master brake cylinder Owners of low-mileage cars — tion______lately? It should be only one-fourth those driven on the average of 7,000 to one-half inch from the top. I f the miles or less annually — may level is down, there may be a leak believe their cars stay In "mint" ATTENTION! "ttr. Gootfwrttdi." Is tftdicaltd U thesomewhere linings are in wornthe brake down system or mileage condition because o f the low your S4rvics MtdsI Hs Csrtil Ht hts IM ^ofmlORSl know how, • Don’t look for a bargain in a The low-mileage car owner may CONDOMINIUM and HOME BUYERS loolt. ontpAom uà goMlM 6M brake job. Get good quality linings believe he should get recom- Psrlt to do tbo |ob. that should last 20.000 miles. Make mended service at the normally BEFORE YOU SELECT. CHECK WITH US sure the mechanic also checks and suggested intervals as usual. But repacks the inner and outer front maintenance schedules are plan- Don Felsen is the first to admit that you can buy wheel bearings with grease ned for automobiles driven the carpet more cheaply than at his five outlets. But Many factors• • affect• the fuel year,average of 10,000 to 12.000 miles a Don Felsen also promises that you’ll not buy his quality for less, anywhere! He represents only the economy of individual vehicles. The engine suffers as a result of major mills, who stand behind their product ... and The weight o f the vehicle is the short distance driving because it ^-¡mssz single most important factor does not have the time to warm up he saves you 20 to 40% with every purchase. which a ffects fuel economy, properly. Thus, vital lubricaticwi of Omvar'« only Generally, the smaller the vehicle, the engine's moving parts Is Expert Installation Is a must with us ... authortzod the better the fuel economy. restricted, * * - Pontime Doalor This DON FELSEN. INC. Article OUR NEW INC Appeared Ini SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM NADA 9955 E. Hainpdtn 1620 B like St. 2166 15th St. . M a g a z in ^ 623-4391 750-8708 893-0456 893-8877 . Across from Kenned/ Golf Course 945 BROADWAY DOWNTOWN DENVER 571-5777 P»g« 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W»d.. October 11.1978 DCR W t BAMBOO GARDEN eating out RESTAURANTDECTAnRAlIT Aa LOUNGE DENVER’S MOST AUTHENTIC DECORATIVE CHINESE RESTAURANT MON.-SAT. 11 A.M .to 3 A.M.SUN.5P.M.to ll P By Richard Tucker variety of combinations. Prices are more 2121 E. COLFAX AVE. AT GAYLORD PHONE 3B8-0992_ Register Staff than reasonable with $3.50 for a large com Wine tasting bar Thanks-to a regular reader (yes. Boss, bination plate the highest price on the Complimentary there is one), I have a good new Mexican menu. i . ’n R C shrimp bowi restaurant to visit. As is often the case at Mexican Restaurant Lunch: Mon. - Fh. Kl Amigo at 4,348 Sheridan Blvd has restaurants in these parts, the food is Dinner: Every evening ^ BRING THIS AD FOR S3.00 OFF ON EVERY 2 DINNERS been around a few years, but it's new to tailored for the Gringo — not too hot with 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (at E. Hampden) me because I don't get up in that part of .spices but with plenty of hot sauce on the phone: 759-4285 town often. side. On the night I visited El Amigo When a man who said he reads the recently, the plates were piping hot, but La Fonda Register regularly called to suggest 1 visit the food itself could have used a bit more FAMILY RESTAURANT Kl Amigo, I decided to give it a try. heat from the fire. Just down the street from Lakeside, El I had a chili relleno plate with a relleno, ■11 A.M. to 10 P.M.-^Mon.-Sat. Amigo is located in the midst of some fast- enchilada and a choice of smothered 38th Avo. 424-9798 or 420-4234 f(X)d emporiums. It's .set off from the burrito, taco or tostado, and my compa others, though, by its situation in an old nion got three cheese enchiladas with For Excellence In Mexican Food house. •Spanish rice and refried beans. One of Denver's Owner Jim Miret has taken the two- The main item, the relleno. was es O ldest Since 1950 story house, built in 1924, and converted it NO W THREE pecially pleasing to me because the corn SOUTHEAST into a small, charming restaurant. The meal batter covering the stuffed pepper 755-0616 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS decor is simple with bare walls that, was cooked crisply like it should be, rather 3140 S. PARKER RO. thankfully, are devoid of the usual hanging than mushily as often happens. chili peppers and velvet pictures. Dinners at El Amigo also come with THE ATHENIAN As for the food, it's wholesome Mexican sopapillas and honey for dessert. I found Your Passport to an Evening in Athens fare—enchiladas, tacos, burritos, etc., in a the fluffy pastries a little too doughy. Featuring the finest in Family Entertainment. Greek Band. Greek Folk Dancing and the Ancient Art of Belly Dancing. Open Daily at 5:00 P.M. • Closed Mondays 5501 E. COLFAX (at Hudson) 377«8478______Circus Has Superstitions bxquisite Japanese ana Con tinental Dining & Cocktails. With Friday the 13th up room is another invitation to backs to the empty seats. SUKIYAKI . TEMIPURA • TERIYAKI coming . . . and its being a disaster, and finding an And if there is .someone knit and other Japsnese cuisine. performance date for Ringl- abandoned pair there is ting in the first few rows 837-1178 PIA N O BAR ing Bros, and Barnum & clearly a bad omen. during a performance, TUES., FRI., 8 SAT. Bailey Circus during its Oct. • Harmonicas and camel- beware! HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON FRI. 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. 5-15 Colorado engagement in back trunks are also scarce • .Should .some part of a the Denver" Coliseum . . . backstage at The Greatest costume inadvertently be Emerson Street East here is a look at supersti Show on Earth since both put on backwards, circus East Colfax at Emerson tions in the circus world: are considered unlucky. And people believe that it brings G JO'O 0» 'O' Ithe finest Steaks Prime Rib, and Seafood • Any circus veteran can once a wardrobe trunk has trouble to put it back on cor W Serving DaH 7 from 11 00 A M Sunday from 5.00 P.M tell you that putting a hat on been set down someplace, rectly, and win even per r/ A Reservations Suggested • 832-1349 - Free Attendant the bed is strictly forbidden. it's not to be moved, unless form wearing the article of • W S Pari, ng Other activities to be the owner wants to tempt clothing still reversE>d avoided are whistling in the fate. • There is also a strong ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD'' dressing room, and dropping • W hen t h e r e 's no belief that accidents come in Serving Southwest Denver Since 1955 peanut shells on the floor in audience in the arena., circus threes, and after a mishap, Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM to Midnight BDB>5 F r i.tS a t. I I AM to 2:30 AM that area. Setting shoes on performers will never sit on performers anxiously wait Sun. 11 AM to 12 Midnight the shelf in the dressing the curb of a i i.ig with their for the next of the series. ' P I Z Z E R I A • Yellow is universally 1232 S. Sharldan Blvd. (U^h^^harldar^ShoppIng^^Ct^ 936-0911 • 938-1131 » 934-9857 considercKi an ill-fate An introduction to per nings will offer many and many opportunities are The theatre program of Loretto Heights College will sonality assessment through workshops in October, in available to women and men debut this season on Oct. 19 with "Rom eo and Juliet.” scientific handwriting cluding "Massage and who are career-exploring or In addition to "Rom eo and Juliet” on Oct. 19-20 and analysis will be offered at Im agery,” “ What Is Psychic who are retired and wanting 21, there will be the Lillian Heilman drama, "The Christ the King School Bodywork?,” “ Endings and productive involvement. Children s Hour,” Nov. 9-10-11; the rollicking musical, Library. Six two hour ses beginnings,” ‘Tools for Such opportunities as patient "The Boys From Syracuse,” Dec. 14-15-16; Clifford sions, conducted by Betty Health, " and “ Inventing care units, clinics, informa Odett’s "'The Flowering Peach” (the prototype for the re Kloverstrom, a certified Home of Your Future.” Call 777-8004 tion desks, gift shop and cent Broadway hit "Tw o by Two” ) on Feb. 15-16-17; the SANTA’S WORKSHOP graphoanalyst, will be held for more information. patient visitation are on Thursday evenings 7:30 to commanding "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground,” March available to any wishing to 9:30. beginning Oct. 5. ★ ★ ★ 8-9-10. and America’s favorite contemporary musical, • Artisans ★ » ★ Prizes will be awarded to volunteer daytime, evenings "Pippin,” April 16-17-28-29. or weekends. • Friendly Animals The annual fall card party the top 10 entrants who turn Tickets for the Loretto Heights College theatre and bake sale of St. in the most money in the ★ ★ ★ season are now on sale at substantial savings. A single • Rides for All Ages Catherine’s Altar and person season ticket for all six shows is $15 per person, Bowlathon sponsored by the Ur. Herman Doyle will Rosary Society at 4200 Paul Beck Chapter of AMC which is less than $3 per show. All six shows, plus the two Free Shows Federal Blvd., will be on Oct speak on “ Sex Education dance concerts sponsored annually by Loretto Heights Cancer Research Center and and Parenting” for junior 19 at 1 p.m. in the cafeteria. Hospital, on Oct. 15 at Hoff- College, is $17.50 per person. Tickets are $1.50 which in and senior high school stu In addition, there are "tw o-fer” packages. Two six- man Heights Bowling dents and adults at 7:30 p.m. cludes luncheon, table Center in Aurora. First prize show season tickets bought at the same time at $25. Two prizes, door prizes, and a Oct. 12 at the cafeteria of All of $100 cash will be followed six-show plus two dance concert season tickets are $30. raffle of special items. Souls School of Religion, by a $25 Bond, a TV tennis Further information and reservations may be ob Tickets can be bought at the 4 900 S. Logan St., tained by calling the Loretto Heights College box-office at door, or by calling Bernie game and other merchan Englewood. telephone number 936-4265. Campbell, 433-1093 or Ann dise donated by area oik West at 477-4967. merchants and banks. All ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ proceeds will go to the Catholic Daughters of A talk on marriage en Hospital for patient care and Ballet Slated at Regis America will celebrate counter weekends sponsored Research. Entry forms National Catholic Daughter by World Wide Marriage En may be picked up at the Residents of this area can at 8 p.m., co-sponsored by P U E B L O i Bowling Center. For more Day Sunday, Oct. 15. Courts see the great classical ballet Regis College and Western ^Kl counter will be held at 2 p.m. have already made plans to "Giselle" when Western Ballet Productions. Sunday, Oct. 15, at St. information, phone 366-5604 Easily accessible on 4-lane or 364-8692. attend Mass together and Ballet Productions comes to Tickets are now on sale at Francis Interfaith Center, many will be visiting the highway #Z4 just out of 11th and Champa Sts., on the ★ ★ ★ Regis College. Regis College‘s Office of Colorado Springs at the foot of elderly and sick in nursing One performance of the Scheduling. The phone Pikes Peak. Take exit 60 on Auraria campus. Call Jim or Orientation for new homes and reaching out to full-length work will be number is 433-8471, exten 1-25. Op«n Week-days 10>S Sue McDermott, 237-4230. volunteers at Saint Anthony those in need of love and given on Saturday. Oct. 14, sion 433. Sundays 10-6 ★ ★ ★ Hospital Central has been understanding. Closed Thursdays The Center for New Begin- scheduled for late October ★ ★ ★ Gibbons - Garceo Wedding The Regis High School Parents’ Club will sponsor a on. The Inter-Faith Chapel in she is guest relations shrimp and beer dinner on I——.—llillll I Breckenridge was the scene representative for the Friday, Oct. 13, in the Regis for the recent wedding of Adolph Coors Co. High School cafeteria prior Ann Margaret Gibbons, to to the Regis-Westminster Michael James Garceo, son The bridegroom is the game. The cost is $5 per of Mrs. Clyde Garceo and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. person. George and Emily the late Mr. Garceo. Joseph Cavaleri and the late Luchetta are the chairmen. The bride' is the grand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garceo. Reservations may be made daughter of the Late Judge He is associated with the by calling Mary Nickel, 758- Joseph J. Walsh and Mrs. Phil Cronkhite Auto Sales 9407; Miriam Rusley, 232- Walsh and the late Mr. and Co. The couple are making 6393; or Geri Jendreas, 237- WEfliNERSIRIPPING Mrs. Lee Gibbons. Presently their home in Littleton. 8225. is a material used to seal air leaks around; 1. loose-fitting window sash and casings, 2. loose-fitting entrance doors, and 3. doors or openings between heated and unheated spaces —like the opening to your attic. WINDOWS* Weatherstripping for windows is purchased by the running foot Quite simply, %» (meter). Be sure to measure each window carefully and allow for some waste. Several types of weatherstripping for windows are available including thin spring six superb metal, rolled vinyl, foam rubber with adhesive back, felt and felt on a metal strip. restaurants. OOORSi The sides and top of a door are weatherstripped with the same material. The bottom, or the threshold needs to be more durable. Sides & Top: Materials; Adhesive backed foam, foam rubber with wood backing, roiled vinyl with aluminum channel backing, spring metal, interlocking metal channels, or ditted interlocking metal channels (J-strips). Threshold: Materials: Sweeps, door shoes, vinyl bulb and interlocking. , p Each type of weatherstripping involves I ^ b l i c varying degrees of ease of installation and ¡^ e r v ic c durability. Ask your building supply dealer or contractor 9’¡),íi’‘”’> to help you make your selection. 0 > l o r a d o /rtKcsfo/-owned Page 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W»d.. October 11, 1878 Pilgrim Virgin Will rest in peace Come to Your Home The idea of the Pilgrim Ambassadors of Mary for that they will recite the daughter of Joe and JoAnn A I . n i K , T o b y .J , 2800 CARCIA, Hennie Mass of Virgin Apostolate of the Am the Denver Archdiocese. Rosary and other prayers to (,'hristian Hurial (Xt. 5 St Hius Barela; sister of Joseph, Fidel, Osceola Husband of IJiana bassadors of Mary is to Every Saturday evening the Our Lady at a fixed hour Alire. father of Hila. Ronald, X (,'hurch To Fairmount William, Ronald. Larry, James, bring a statue of the Blessed each day, and that they are (JRKBK.NC, John A formerly Rene, Julie. Mark, and Anthony, "Guard of Honor” goes to Toby. .Ir and I’atricia Alire .Son encouraged to invite their of Oloria Alire, brother Joe. ol 4778 Clayton St Father of and Cindy Barela and .Mrs Hat .Mother to Catholics instead the home where its "Pilgrim Hoy, Dave Alire and VirKinia John F . Frank (,' . and Joseph Bustos. .'Mass of Christian Burial of the people making a Virgin” is enthroned. friends and neighbors to join Haer, all of Denver Mass of (J Crebenc, and Mary Ann Oct 4 St. (,'ajelan's Church. To pilgrimage to her, according There, kneeling with the them in these prayers. Christian Hurial Oct 5 St Hurkhart, all of Denver .Ma.ss of .Ml Olivet to Robert H. Odya. director host family, they recite the of the ambassadors group in Jo.seph's Hedernpbirist Church Christian Hurial Oct. 5 0urlaidy .MORRLSO.N, Debbie I. , 11843 Rosary and Prayers to the Denver — MORTUARY To Mt Olivet ol (Jrace Church To .Mt (Jlivel N Wa.shington Daughter of Hoy Mother of God, Litany of the CAI.AHHA, Steven D , 562 HAKKS, There.sa R 6878 S and Joan Morrison, Broomfield, The traveling statue idea Blessed Virgin Mary and the GUIDE Mehxly Drive Son of Arthur and Hrince Way Daughter of .Mr sister of Cathy .Morrison, started on the 30th anniver Shirley Calabra, brother of and .Mrs Harris Harker, sister Act of Consecration to Jesus Hroomfield; Connie Sauers. sary (May 13, 1974) of Our through Mary, Then they Teresa and Christopher ol Cary Hakes, KnKlewood, U r s , , Westminster, Terry Morrison, Lady's first apparition of cover the statue carry it out Calabra, Northglenn; and John Corky llakas, KnulewiHxl, Janis Wliidbey Island. Wash.; and Hlurne, l.ittleton .Memorial ser Fatima when the Bishop of to their car, and drive on to lif‘ , ^ nt w Calabra, D S A F Ma.ss of (,'harles .Morrison, Jacksonville. •'Y-r • > 1 K- Christian Hurial Oct. 5 Im vices Oct 5 Fatima blessed two statues the family for whom it is Fla .Mass of Christian Burial ‘ f# / • - ^ 4 ...... I maculate Heart of Mary HAMAR. James H . 1828 A S. Oct 4 Nativity of Our Lady, of Our Lady of Fatima and next reserved. During this (,'hurch To Ml Olivet l.ee St l.akewiXKl Son ol Rus Hnximfield To .Mt Olivet sent them out on transit journey, the "Guard CAI.I.AHAN. Christopher J . sell and Mary Hamar. Casper, pilgrimages — one to the of Honor " recite the 415 I’arfet Son ol Terry and O’BRIEN, Craig William, 752 " ill Wyo , brother of Karen S Far East and one to the '' Rosary on Wheels ' Kathleen Callahan, fiance of Moore. Hroomfield .Mass of High Street. .Son of Mr and Mrs. West I.eeAnn Herardinelli, brother of Christian Hurial Oct 4Cuardian Donald and Margarita O'Brien Arriving at the next home, Oct. 13 is the 71st anniver- Ted f'allahan, Jr , l.akewocxl, Angels Church To ('asper and brother of Barret and they set up the statue in the (,'hristopher O'Brien .Mass of .sarv of the last apparition on Tim Callahan. R ifle ; Dan I.OHKZ, (.'hristopher J , 3345 place prepared, kneel with Christian Burial Sept. 8, St John Oct. 13, 1917 Callahan. Id led ale ; Haul W 24tti Ave Son of Rita and the host family, recite the the Evangelist's Church There now are more than Callahan, NorlhKienn. H F. (,'. ■Salvador la)|K-z, brother of Beth Rosary and other prayers to Kevin ('allahan. Honolulu. Teri Herrera and Timothy, Jeffrey, Hrivate interment services The 180 Pilgrim \'irgin statues Our Lady The Custodian Shetler Wheal Hidne; Mrs Cathy and Terri l.opez Ma.ss of family suggests that contribu throughout the world, in tions in (Jraig's name be made then reminds the family of Kathie Reynolds, Outlirie. Okla Christian Hurial Oct 5 St cluding SIX on pilgrimage to the Children's Hospital's the obligation toward the Ma.ss of Christian Hurial Oct 3 Dominic's Church To Ft throughout the Archdiix-ese SI Hernadelle's Church Hogan Infectuous Disease ( ’enter "Pilgrim Virgin " namely iURmoimr of Denver CHAI’ A, Krnest A . 453 St HURI.K, Frances F 512 S. ORTIZ, Joseph 1. , 1422 MORTUARY Stuart St Funeral services Oct Cilpin St Mass of Christian 'nie ritual of the "Pilgrim .Mariposa Street Father CEMETERY 2 .Mt Olivet Interment chapel Burial Oct 3 St Vincent De Virgin ' IS simple Each of Eleanor Lucero, Arlene Kline. CORCORAN. Mar«arel S , Haul's Church To .M t. the statues is in charge of a MAUSOLEUM JoAnn Youngman, Dolores (Jris- 8810 W 4th Avenue, l,akewcHHl Olivet voluntary "Guard of Honor CREMATORY som, Donald. (Jerald, and Den Mother of Oloria Hratl, l.YNN, Sister Mary Angela, and Custodian, and all are nis Ortiz, all of Denver, brother l.akewood. sister of John S I. 400 S Wadsworth Blvd of Fritz. Nora, Agnes, and under the administrative Milford. Clarence and Floyd Sister ol the Rev Francis l.ynn. E. ALAMEDA & QUEBEC Arthur .Ma.ss of ( ’hristian Burial control of the Direi'tor of the Simmons, Hcalrice Could, Anna C M , Vincent M l.ynn, Hugh C Oct 2 St Elizab<‘th's (.'hurch To 399-0692 Heins, and Fdith (hipeland l.ynn. and Mrs Margaret Datz, Mt Olivet Mass of Chri.stian Hurial Oct 5 all of Chicago Mass of (Christian 1 SI Jude Church To Chapel Hill Hurial Oct 2 l.orelto (Jenler To HIETRAFESO, (Jeorge. Sr . HAMPDEN DeCI.UK, Anna Klizabeth, 850 Mt Olivet 4075 Upliam Husband ol Nettie Marion Mother ol J Ray McdOVKRN, Julia. 1808 Hietrafeso. father of (Jeorge 1. SLATTER Y MEMORIAL DeClue, Jr. Hasadena. Calif . Yosemite Sister of Clair H I (' t r a f e s o . J r . E r n ie GARDENS Mrs, .lames Rowers, Denver, .MetJovern, .Mass ol (Christian Hietrafeso and Joyce Ran & COMPANY sister ol Catherine, CeorKe. and Hurial Oct 2 St Therese's dolpti .Mass of Christian Hurial • Lots «Lawn Crypts John M iller and .Margaret Church. Aurora. To Ml Olivet Oct 2 Sts Heter and Haul's Mechanical Contractors • Mausoleum Kvans Mass of Christian Hurial MARTINF.Z, Fannie C., 5335 Church I’d .Mt Olivet Oct 2 Holy Chost Church I’o (Jarri.son, Arvada Mother ol 8600 E. Hampden Ave. REEL, John F . 333 W Mt Olivet Virginia .M Ortega, Arvada, Ellsworth Brother ol Mrs PLUMBING - HEATING 771-4636 (JARCIA. Hcnjamin F , 752 .lames Martinez, l.ittleton, Halrica (lower, Denver .Massof Raleigh Father of Hrian and AIRCONDITIONING ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY Allillated will! l.i Ilia n M o r r is . O m a h a , Christian Hurial Oct 2 St Hriice (Jarcia, Hhoenix. and * OFFICE FURNITURE Moore-Howard Mortuaries Nebraska, Jose Martinez, San Joseph's Redemptorist Church Drain und Sewer Dawn (Jama. Denver, brother Antonio, Ronald Martinez. ro Ft Logan Cleaning INTERIOR DESIGN » ' w of Mrs Joseph Torrz, Mrs Denver and Hauline Flores, 4 PLANNING Rudy H .Símica. Mrs Albi’rt l.akewiHid, sister ol .Mrs Mary RO.MERO, Kiiiilia, 717 Ten 24-h o u r s e r v ic e TTTTT Martinez, Fleanor Martinez, Hretti, Oakland. Calif Mass of nyson Wife of Jose T Romero, I'l'Kft.V (Jarcia, Kddie. Tony, Christian Hurial Oct 2 St An mother ol Hhilip Romero. MORTUARIES Johnnie and Steve (Jarcia, all of ne's Church. Arvada To Mt Englewood, Sarah Casilian. Robert F Connoi Sr Denver. Edward Romero. D-:nver Mass of Christian Olivet P r e s id O f } f Commercial Hurial Oct 5 in St Anthony MII.l.KR, Heverlv Jean, 174 S Spain; Hatrick Romero. Fair- CHAPEL HILL I’adiia To Ft l.oitan Raleigh W ife of .Michael Miller, field. Calif . Rudy Romero. Robert F Connor. Jr Office Products MORTUARY-CEMETAHY Lillian Brasher, Raymond Vice President COMPANY SOUTHGLEN Romero and M ary ('havez, Former Holyoke Man Dies Denver; Steve L Romero. .-\r- 6601 SO. COLORADO BLVD. vada; sister of Charles and Stephen Cluirles Hrophy, had lived in Hot Springs for Hetra Lovato, Denver .Mass of 744-6311 CALL 373-4320 771-2618 74. former resilient of the past 10 yt'ars since his Christian Burial (X't 6 St Ca- 4905 LIMA ST. Holyoke and well known in retirement. 181 Vallejo BOULDER «LONGMONT jetan's Church To .Mt Olivet MONTBELLO AREA Kastern Colorado, died Sept Mass of Christian Burial J J 7 in Hot Springs, Ark was offered in St. Patrick's A native of Holyoke, he at (,’hurch, Holyoke on Sept 11 tended Wray High School, The principal concélébrant THE MODERN TREND Hegis College and was was Father John Murphy. iTKKVI.NOi graduated from Colorado Others were Father Leo IS T O W A R D MORTUARY .V Ihiiversity in 1928. He drove Smith of Yuma. Kdward P. to Chicago and went to work Lt'onard of Stratton. Harold PRE-NEED PLANNING S e r > •ice for the gas company as a Glentzer of Wray. Also as J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN FUNERAL DIRECTORS chemist. sisting at the Mass was He died just one week Deacon Larry E. .Mich of Most people feel the responsibility to take certain steps which will make things easier lor after he had been accepted Wray. Knights of Columbus those who survive them. There is a special satisfaction in knowing these arrangements MEMORIAL CHAPEL as a candidate for the f’er- served as an honor guard have been made. We offer complete counseling services and insurance plans to meet your CHAPEL OF ROSES own individual needs. manent Diaconate for the Survivors are nephews and 3Q0 SO LOGAN 420 E ALAMEOAAVE Diocese of Little Hock. He nieces. 744-6113 744-6114 Providing personal and thoughtful service to the Catholic com DRINKWINE m u n i t y ' Electric Compani| .Wvrr •mOt/STJttA¿ 9991 Was! Littleton Blvd. 1178 STOUT ST. ‘Tloonan OOortuaru me. 794-6376 Phone 534-1448 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD DE N VE B. COLO 80211 PHONE 433-6575 r ' jf nrr.a* THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d.. October 11,1978 Page 21 HEW to Add Private School Commissioner By Jim Castelli students receive all the The Office of Education the new post to state schools participate in these ESEA authorization passes. WASHINGTON (NC) — benefits to which they are worked out details of the of Catholic conference direc programs. But. he said, 95 The House and Senate bills, he The Department of Health, entitled under the Elemen fice with representatives of tors and school officials to percent of all private school whose differences will be to Education and W dfare will tary and Secondary Educa the council on American help attract applicants for students participating in the resolved by a joint con shortly announce officially programs are in Catholic )ur tion Act (ESEA), Uie major Private Education, in the job. ference committee, require the creation of the post of as schools. ire federal program for elemen cluding representatives of A major ESEA program is that a student in a private sistant commissioner for eir tary and secondary school the U.S. Catholic Conference Title I compensatory educa He said virtually all school receive the same aid private educational services tion — remedial reading and Catholic school students 3in students. and the National Catholic he would receive if he were within the U.S. Office of HEW Secretary Joseph Educational Association. mathematics programs for receive books and library in public school and expand Education. Califano called for the es Msgr. Wilfred Paradis, disadvantaged students. materials under ESEA. private school participation The job of the new assis tablishment of an office for USCC secretary for educa Msgr. Paradis estimated The new assistant com in bilingual education tant commissioner will be to private schools in ESEA tion, said the USCC has cir that only about four percent missioner will have more programs. insure that private school testimony last February. culated information about of children in C atholic responsibility when the new Proposed Constitutional Amendments and Laws Referred and Initiated ACT WITHIN TEN É DAYS. SHALL BE (5) The term "per-capita expenditure" base for computing the per-capita expen (3) There is an emergency, and the FILLED BY THE means the quotient derived from dividing diture during the next following fiscal vear NUMBER 1 proposal to increase expenditures has / aggregate expenditures by a unit of govern GOVERNOR WITHIN In the case of a local unit of government, been approved by a two-thirds vote of the FIFTEEN DAYS AFTER ment during any fiscal year by its population whenever two-lhlrds of its governing body (, MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN. Secretary governing body and by the chief ex OCCURRENCE OF THE on the first day of that particular fiscal year, and Its chief executive officer. If such there of State of the State of Colorado, do hereby ecutive officer of the unit of government; VACANCY. AND except that m the case of a school district be. agree upon the existence and nature of give notice that at the General Election to be o r PROVIDING THAT THE per-capita expenditure shall be determined an emergency and public announcemant is held on the Seventh day of November. A.O. (4) The responsibility for program PERSON APPOINTED by dividing aggregate expenditures of such made of the manner in which the costs of 1978 there will be submitted to the costs has been transferred from another TO FILL A VACANCY IN school district during any fiscal year by the meeting the emergency will be defrayed, registered electors of the State of Colorado unit of government the limitation on the per-capita expe..dlture the question of amending the Constitution THE OFFICE OF average number of pupils actually enrolled, The proposal prohibits the state from 'V of such local unit of government in ef of said state COUNTY COMMIS or estimated to be enrolled, m the public imposing on local units of government schools of such school district during that fect may be exceeded, but only for a period The authority for submitting such ques SIONER SHALL BE the costs of new or expanded state particular fiscal year. not longer than twelve consecutive calendar tion IS found in Section One (1) of Article V MEMBER OF THE programs unless the state defrays such SAME POLITICAL (6|. The' term increase m the cost of months in duration Any expenditures re of the Constitution of the State of Colorado costs Tfie slate is also prohibited from PARTY. IF ANY, AS THE living means any increase .n the Consumer quired to meet any such emergency shall and in Title 1, Colorado Revised Statutes reduemg payments to local units ol Price Index laii items) for the United States not operate to modify the per-capita expen 1973, as amended, and also m Senate Con VACATING COMMIS government during the calendar year or in any comparable index published by diture limitation then in effect, but such current Resolution No 6 of the Fifty-first SIONER 1900 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set the Bureau of Labor Statistics, United limitation shall continue to constitute the General Assembly. Second Regular Ses The state and local units ol govern States Department of Labor or by any suc base tor computing the per-capita expen sion, which IS in words and figures, follow my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the ment are required through annual ap State of Colorado, at the City of Denver. cessor agency occurr-ng during the first diture during the next following fiscal year in g . VIZ propriations to ensure actuarial twelve months of tne eghteen-month SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. Colorado this 22 day of Sept A 0.. 1978 S e c tio n 7 Transfer of responsibiiily tor soundness and adequate funding of 6 MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN period immediately preceding the begin defraying costs. Whnnevnr by law or by tjenefif programs, such as pension plans. Secretary of State ning of the fiscal year of a unit of SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC court OfdR' mn rpsponsibdity for defraying Excess revenues collected by the Slate (SEAL) government; TORS OF THE STATE OF COLORADO the costs of a program or programs is shall be transferred to a surplus fund (7) The term emergency means an AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 9 OF AR transferred from one unit of government to The amount m the surplus fund is limited event or happening which could not have TICLE XIV OF THE CONSTITUTION OF another unit, the per-capita expenditure of to five per cent ol the aggregate amount been reasonably foreseen or prevented THE STATE OF COLORADO, the unit of government to which such appropriated for expenditures during Section 2 Limitation on the per-capita PROVIDING THAT A VACANCY IN THE responsibility was transferred shall be com- tnat fiscal year Any amount collecti'd or expenditure of the slate government. mensurateiy increased and the per-capila OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER NUMBER 2 received m excess of the five percent for Beginning July 1, 1979. the per-capita ex SHALL BE FILLED WITHIN TEN DAYS expenditure of the unit of government from the surplus fund shall bo returned to the penditure of the state government during AFTER THE OCCURRENCE THEREOF which Such 'esponsibility was transferred taxpayers through rate reductions, tax any fiscal year shall not be increased over BY A VACANCY COMMITTEE OR. IF Shall be commensuraiely decreased, to the credits, or tax refunds Its per-capita expenditure during the im SAID COMMITTEE FAILS TO ACT I. MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN. Secretary end that no net increase m the cost of such The fiscal impact of the proposal on mediately preceding fiscal year by a program or programs shall occur as a result WITHIN TEN DAYS. SHALL BE FILLED of State of the State of Colorado, do hereby the economy and m limiting future stale percentage any greater than the percentage of such transfer BY THE GOVERNOR WITHIN FIFTEEN give notice that at the General Election to be and local government expenditures is dif of increase occurring m the cost of living of Section 0 Excess of revenue receipts DAYS AFTER OCCURRENCE OF THE held on the Seventh day of November. A O. ficult to gauge Its residents during the period of time over expenditures. The governing body of VACANCY. AND PROVIDING THAT THE 1978 there will be submitted to the Tfie major fiscal impact appears to be specified m section 1 (6) of this article, un every unit of government shall diligently PERSON APPOINTED TO FILL A registered electors of the State of Colorado the requirement to ensure payment of less a greater percentage of increase shall seek to avoid consistent receipt of annual VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF COUNTY the question of amending the Constitution future benefit obligations The General be authorized by a m ajority of the votes cast revenues m excess of annual expenditures COMMISSIONER SHALL BE A MEMBER of said state Assembly s report on Fire and Police by the registered electors of the state voting as lim ited by the provisions of this article OF THE SAME POLITICAL PARTY. IF I. MARY ESTILL BUCHANAN, do hereby pensions estimated that these pension on the question m a special election Such ANY. AS THE VACATING COMMIS certify that the following is a true copy of the Any excess of state government receipts systems alone faced unfunded liabilities special election shall be held prior to the over state government expenditures oc SIONER title, text, summary, ballot title, and subm is of $500 million m 1977 Unfunded beginning of the fiscal year on such date as curring during any fiscal year shall, at the Be it Resolved by the Senate of the Fifty- sion clause of a certain proposed con liabilities are increasing at a rate in ex shall be prescribed by law. and only one first General Assembly of the Slate of stitutional amendment. end of such fiscal year, be transferred to a cess of $50 million annually While the such special election may be held m any surplus fund The balance in said surplus Colorado, the House of Representatives The title to the proposed initiative total unfunded liabilities would not have year Any act appropriating any amount of fund at the beginning of any fiscal year shall concurring herein: amendment to the constitution petitioned to be appropriated m any one year, the money in excess of the permitted or voter- be limited to an amount no greater than five SECTION 1 At the next general electron for herein, as designated and fixed by the cost ol avoiding additional unfunded approved percentage of increase shall be percent of the aggregate amount ap for members of the general assembly, there Secretary of State Attorney General, and liability increases would be m excess ol void and of no effect propriated for expenditure during said shall be submitted to the qualified electors Director of the Legislative Drafting Office, Is $50 million a year if present trends con Section 3 Limitation on Ih« per-capila fiscal year, and any amount in excess of of the state of Colorado, for their approval as follows, to-wit tin u e expenditure of each local unit of govern said limitation shall be used by the general or rejection, the following amendment to A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE CON If a statewide special election were ment. Beginning January 1 1900. the per- assembly lor reduction in tax rates, lor tax the constitution of the state of Colorado, to STITUTION OF THE STATE OF h e ld Its estimated cost is $1.341.000 capita expenditure of each local unit of credits, or for tax refunds w it: COLORADO BY ADDING A NEW ARTI Other ousts and fiscal impact on state government during any fiscal year shall not Section 9 Implemenlation of provision*. Section 9 of article XIV of the constitution CLE XA LIMITING ANNUAL INCREASES and local governmental activities are dif be increased over its per-capita expen In Its first session following the adoption of of the state of Colorado is amended to read. IN PER CAPITA EXPENDITURES BY THE ficult to esiirtidte and too problem atical to diture during the immediately preceding this article, the general assembly shall by Section 9. Vacancies - how filled, in case STATE AND ITS POLITICAL SUBDIVI d e ta il fiscal year by a percentage any greater than law prescribe a method for estimating or of a vacancy occurring in the office of SIONS TO THE PERCENTAGE The ballot title and submission clause to the percentage of increase occurring in the determining the population of the state and county commissioner A VACANCY COM INCREASE IN THE UNITED STATES the proposed initiative Amendment to the cost of living of its residents during the of each local unit of government therein as MITTEE OF THE SAME POLITICAL PARTY CONSUMER PRICE INDEX EXCEPT Constitution petitioned for herein as period of time specified in section 1 (6) of of the first day i)f each fiscal year requireif AS THE VACATING COMMISSIONER CON WHHN A LARGER INCREASE IS AP tlesign.itod ancf fixed by the Secretary of this article, unless a greater percentage of by the provisions of this article and shall STITUTED AS PROVIDED BY LAW SHALL. PROVED BY THE VOTERS IN THE AF- State Attorney General and Dirocfor of fhe increase shall be authorized by a majority of enact such other statutes as may be neces BY A MAJORITY VOTE, FILL THE FECTED JURISDICTION IN A SPECIAL Legislative Drafting Office, is as follows to- the votes cast by its lawfully qualified elec sary to implement and enforce all other VACANCY BY APPOINTMENT WITHIN TEN ELECTION. PROVIDING A PROCEDURE WrI tors voting on the question in a special elec pfovsions hofuot DAYS AFTER OCCURRENCE OF THE FOR EMERGENCY EXPENDITURES; SHALL THE CON tion Such special election shall be held Section 10 Local unit* of govarnmanl STiTUriON OF THE VACANCY. IF THE VACANCY COMMITTEE PROHIBITING t h e STATE FROM IM prior to the beginning of the fiscal year on fieiudtitfi cruateu. Tiu* gene«a< assemoiy FAILS TO FILL THE VACANCY WITHIN TEN POSING ANY PART OF THE COST OF STATE Of COLORADO such date as shall be prescribed by law shall hy law prescribe the manner by which DAYS AFTER OCCURRENCE OF THE NEW OR EXPANDED STATE BE AMENDED BY AD and only one such special election may be any local unit of government created after DING A NEW ARTICLE VACANCY, the governor shall fill the same PROGRAMS ON POLITICAL SUB held in any year. Any measure ap the adoption of this article shall determine XA LIMITING ANNUAL by appointment WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS DIVISIONS; REQUIRING ADEQUATE propriating any amount of money m excess its per-capita expenditure during the first INCREASES IN PER AFTER OCCURRENCE OF THE VACANCY. FUNDING OF NEVJ AND EXISTING of the permitted or voter-approved percen thre«* years of ‘is existence CAPITA EXPEN THE PERSON APPOINTED TO FILL A BENEFIT PROGRAMS, AND tage of increase shall be void and of no ef Section 1 t Severability. It any expen VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF COUNTY ESTABLISHING A MAXIMUM LIMIT ON DITURES BY Tf^E fe ct diture category of any unit of government is STATE AND ITS COMMISSIONER SHALL BE A MEMBER THE SURPLUS FUND FOR THE STATE Section 4 Slale-im poted cost* — indem excepted or exempted from the limitations OF THE SAME POLITICAL PARTY. IF ANY. AND PROVIDING THAT EXCESS POLITICAL SUBDIVI- YES nification of local unit* of governmenl. Trie imposed upon per-capita expenditures by AS THE VACATING COMMISSIONER In REVENUES COLLECTED BY THE STATE S I O N S T O t h e state government shall not impose on any the provisions of this article the limitations case of a vacancy m any other county office, BE RETURNED TO THE TAXPAYERS PERCENTAGE IN local unit of government any part of the upon per-capita expenditures imposed by The proposed initiated AMENDMENT OF CREASE IN THE or in any precinct office, the board of county costs of new state program s or the costs of the provisions of this article shall be ad THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UNITED STATES CON commissioners shall fill the same by ap increased levels of service under any ex just'd accordinrjiy but such limitations pointment ANY person appointed PUR COLORADO 'Of which the foreqomg title is SUMER PRICE INDEX isting state programs AM such costs shall shall remain tri full force and effect with EXCEPT WHEN A SUANT TO THIS SECTION shall hold the of hereby made a constituted parti s as be fully defrayed by me state government respect to all expenditure categories not ex L A R G E R IN C R E A S E IS fice until the next general election, or until fo llo w s The aggregate amount of money payable cepted or exempted the vacancy IS filled by election according Be M Enacted by the People of the Stale of APPROVED BY THF by the state government to any local unit of Thr» summary of the proposed initiated VOTERS IN THE AF .V to law C o lo ra d o : government for all purposes during the AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION OF FECTED JURISDIC SECTION 2 Each elector voting at said That the constitution of the slate of calendar year 1900 shall not be reduced THF STATE OF COLORADO as prepared T IO N IN A S P E C IA L election and desirous of voting for or Colorado be amended by the addition of a below tne aggregate amount of money paid by the Sei.reiary of S'ate Attorney General ELECTION against said amendment shall cast his vote new ARTICLE XA to read by the state governm ent to such local unit of and Director of tfie Legislative Drafting Of PROVIDING A as provided by taw either Yes or No on A R T IC L E XA government for an purposes during the fic e .s as follow '.. PROCEDURE FOR the proposition An amendment to Section LIMITATION ON PER-CAPITA calendar year 1979 The proposed consitutional amendment EMERGENCY EXPEN 9 of article XIV of the constitution of the EXPENDITURES OF UMTS OF GOVERN Section 5 Adequacy of annual ap wuuld place a n'riitation on increases m DITURES. state of Colorado providing that a vacancy MENT propnation* to ensure payment of future the per-capila expenditures of the State PROHIBITING THE in the office of county commissioner snail Section 1 Deftnition*. As used m this ar- benefit obtigalion*. If the state government of Colorado and its pr>litical subdivisions STATE FROM IMPOS be filled within ten days after the oc ticle Snd in any statute or statutes enacted or any local unit of’government enacts any including countu'S municipalities school IN G ANY P A R T OF THE currence thereof by a vacancy committee pursuant to Its provisions the following measure providing for future payment of districts and specal districts The lim ita C O S T O f NEW O R EX or, if said committee fails to act withm ten terms Shall have these meanings benefits, or if any such measure is presently tion would not apply to federal funds ad- PAf-JOED STATE days, shall be filled by the governor within (1 ( The term unit of government means in effect, annual appropriations of money rmniste'ed t)/ tf'*. slate or as political PROG f1 AMS ON fifteen days after occurrence o* the and includes the state of Colorado itself and made pursuant to the provisions of any subdivisions or to monies for the pay POLITICAI SUB vacancy and providing that the person ap every county city and county, city town, such measure shall be adequate to ensure ment of pr.ni,,pai and interest on bonded D IV IS IO N S REOUIR pointed to fill a vacancy m the office of school district special district, and any timely payment of the amount of such future •ndebtedness or to funds wnich are not ING ADEOUATF NO county commissioner snail be a member of other political subdivision of and withm the benefits when judged unde' commonly ac Subject to ajjjyropnat'On Annual adjost- F U N D IN G OP NFW A N D the same political party if any as me state whether now existing or hereafter cepted accounting principles and actuarial m e n ls ui th e e x p e n d itu re Mm t w o u ld be E X IS T IN G EJ E N f. P I T c re a te d vacating commissioner p ra c tic e s based on changes m population and ,n PfIOGRAMS AND AN AMENDMENT TO (2) The term ' f,scal year ' means any ac Section 6 Emergencies. Whenever the creases in the Consumer Price index An E S T A a L I S H I N C'j A SECTION 9 OF ARTI counting period of tweive consecutive governor and Iwo-fhirds of the members of nual popuiat-on estimates would be M A X IM U M IIM IT ON CLE XIV OF THE CON m o n th s . each house of the general assembly agree made for each und oi government For THE S U R P L U S FUND STITUTION OF THE i3l The term aggregate expenditures upon the existence and nature of an school districts population would be FOR t h e s t a t e A N D means the total amount of moneys, derived S T A T E OF emergency and public announcement is based on average enroMmenl PROVIDING THAT f X from ail sources other than the federal COLORADO made of me manner m which the costs of The per capita expenditure o* a unit of C E S S f< E V F N U f S PROVIDING T m a ’’ a government, appropriated for expenditure meeting the emergency wi.. be defrayed government could not be increased over COLLECTED B> THE by a unit of government during any ’ seal VACANCY IN THE OF YES the limitation on the per-capiia expenditure the prior year unless STATE BE RETuRfJf 0 year for all purposes except for payment of FICE OF COUNTY of the state government then m effect may (1| The Consumer Prir,** Index has ir'- TO THE T AXPA n RS"’ I J interest and principal on lawfyiiy incurred COMMISSIONER be exceeded but omy for a period not creased duruiy tru. fust twe.ve montfis ol In W mess Whereo* 1 have hereunto set indebtedness S M A L L B E f i l l e d longer man twelve consecutive calendar the eighleen-nionth per od preceding tne my hand and aMned me Great Seal of the 4i The term population means the WITHIN TEN DAYS months m duration Any nxpendilures re b e g in n in g 0 * the fiscal r‘*a’ ur Slat*» o* Colorado at me Cifv of Denver, aggregate number of persons offiC-aiiy es AFTER THE OC quired to meet any such emergency shaii l? i The v o te rs o f th»* j''- t o f g o v e rn - Colorado this 22nd day of Sapt A D . 1970 timated or otherwise determined to be C U R R E N C E t h e r e o f not operate to modify me percapita expen n.ent have approved fn»- prr,position to MART FSTll i. BUCHAr4AN residing within the boundaries of each unit BY A VACANCY COM diture limitation men m effec» Dut such increase exp«*r>diiure-. i* i special elec Set.retary of State of government on tne first day o* ar>y fiscal Í M IT T E E O R IF S A ID limitation shall continue to constitute the tio n . or • S f A t . COMMITTEE FAILS TO year — ■< • 4 Pag« 22 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., OclotMf 11. 1978 .»fc- !•»>' t J / * »i-- . i . I i . : > * , Th« Oanvar Catholic Raglstar , ' urges you to patronize our [ \lG \ O u • ’ advartlsars * ft i . . ■ %ä t M ' f THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO "..ix-r AUTO PARTS. IMPORTED & t GLASS INTERIOR DECORATORS. REAL ESTATE. COMM L.. SIDING. PATIOS. STORM DOORS DOMESTIC. MACHINE SHOP PHOTOGRAPHERS. PORTRAITS. A-1 GLASS CUSTOM DESIGNERS INDUS.. INVESTMENT & W INDOW S ¿IMMEH AU rO M OriVE INC 921 Sanla Fe 0 ' WEDDINGS. WEDDINGS. J R McMILLEN INTERIORS 1244 Sanla Fe Dr Denver. 629-0333 COUNSELING & DEVELOPMENT R. S. DAVIS & ASSOCIATES COMMI. 4650 E. Yale Denver, 573-8101 METRO BROKERS 7960 W. Caley Dr. STEGNER PORTRAITS Denver, 758-7040 4285 S Broadway LItlleton, 979-3814 AUTO PARTS. MACHINE SHOP., GLASS. AUTO & RESIDENTIAL. 407 N. Tejon Englewood. 761-4004 Colo. Spgs., 471-7575 CUSTOM ENG. REBUILD. & STORM WINDOWS JEWELRY Denver Tech. Center, 773-1531 SOLAR PRODUCTS. SPACE INSTALL. MASSA GLASS INC CROW JEWELRY INC. Stapleton P la z a . 320 -06 60 HEATING. DOMESTIC HOT REAL ESTATE H & H A U Ì0 M 0 T IV E INC Denver 910 16th. 3rd Floor. University WATER /2 3 0 fc . CoHax 4795 S Broadway. 761-0523 Bldg . Downtown HOLLAND AND ASSOCIATES A <> SOLAR DEVELOPMENT, INC. Denver. 366-4221 24 Mr fcmcrgencyServ . 761-0523 Denver. 292-2350 REAL ESTATE. MULTIPLE 502 N. Nevada AUTO REPAIR & SERVICE 3323 Moline Colo. Spgs , 632-1001 Colorado Springs LISTING SERVICE Aurora, 343-8154 DENVER SPRING SERVICE 510 N Circle Dr .632-3581 MOBILE HOMES SALES A MCLAUGHLIN & CO.. REALTORS 3434 Brighton Blvd 24 Hr Emergency Scrv . 632-3581 SERVICE REAL ESTATE BROKER. 54 11 E Collax STORM WINDOWS« DOORS. Denver. 629-6638 FEDERAL MOBILE HOMES Denver, 377-2771 RESIDENTIAL « COMMI. GLASS. STORM WINDOWS, REMODELING. SIDING SCREENS. WINDSHIELDS. NEW 5660 N. Federal 4305 W 44th Ave FAITH REALTY CO. OF , j DYISE S TIRE & AUTO Denver, 455-3165 Denver, 433-6295 NU-HOME CREATORS COLO. SPGS. 6145 E. 36lh Ave & USED 3219 S Dayton Cl Ed V arela. Broker Denver. 320-1824 A K GLASS CO REAL ESTATE. NATIONWIDE Denver. 755-4551 217 E. Fillm ore 319 S. Broadway MOLECULAR HEATING AUTO REPAIR. . RELOCATIONS. RESIDENTIAL & Colo. Spgs.. 632-8881 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Denver, 777-8579 SYSTEMS HARDWARE ENERGY INNOVATIONS INVESTMENTS. TRADE IHS BONNIE BRAE TEXACO REAL ESTATE. RESIDENTIAL & L 4 E HARDWARE 4 LUMBER 1471 Elmira CENTURY 21 JOHN RATKOVICH TRAVEL AGENCY. AIRLINE. 730 S. University Blvd TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS 506 S Federal Blvd Aurora, 343-0456 & ASSOC CRUISE. TOURS. VACATION Denver. //8-9977 KEN REYHONS REALTORS Denver, 934-0811 445 Union Blvd SPECIALISTS AUTO REPR. & SERVICE 4014 Tem pleton Gap. Blvd. HEALTH FOOD STORE MOTOR HOMES Uenver. 988 1560 VOLVO SPECIALISTS Colo. Spgs. 599-8800; 633- SUPERVISORS NEEDED METRO RV CENTERS. INC TOURIZONS TRAVEL INC 1784; 392-9082 BOB S GARAGE SHAKLEE PRODUCTS 8440 So. 1-25. Exit 68 7720 E Belleview Ave RELIGIOUS GOODS. JEWELRY. 7936 E 14th Ave. REAL ESTATE. DISTRIBUTOR Englewood. 773-0324 Denver. 320-1866 TRADES. APPRAISALS Denver Tech Center. Bldg 46B CARDS. PLAQUES. BELLS « AUTOMOBILE SALES & SERVICE Food Supplements. Organic MOVING & STORAGE Denver. 770-9744 CHIMES Cleaners. Personal Care DICK CLOUD REALTY KUMPF LINCOLN-MEHCUHY BEKINS VANS STORAGE CO 10345 Ouivas STEEPLEBELL 10105 W 44th Ave. t r a v e l k in g 6th to 9th on Broadway 1955 S Valley Hwy Denver. 469 1906 4 05 5 Tem pleton Gap Rd. Denver (Wheat Ridge). 424-6563 295 W Hampden Ave Denver. 5/2-1919 Denver. 757-1201 Colo Spgs , 598-4746 HEARING AIDS Denver. 761 -4484 AUTO «TRUCK MOVING « STORAGE. Fort Collins. 464 5566 MACE WARNER INC RESTAURANT A BAR SALES & SERVICE 534 16th HOUSEHOLD. OFFICE. PIANOS. Loveland. 669-1616 RESTAURANT, AUTHENTIC DUTf y s s m a m h (x :k DENVfcH DODGE CAR & TRUCK Denver, 825-5265 APPLIANCES Greeley. 353-7500 MEXICAN FOOD. AMERICAN RESTAURANT & BAR CENTER INC 300 £. Hampden. Ste. 203 BOB’S MOVING S STORAGE Boulder. 499-2242 FOOD 1635 Court PI 5130 Brighton Blvd. Englewood. 781-1834 6690 E 78lhAve EL NOPAL Denver. 534 4935 Denver. 892-1611 HEARING AIDS. SALES. Commerce City, 288-7227 Open 11 -2. 5-9 daily, closed Sun. 2 60 0 E Platte PI. BACKPACKING. SERVICE. BAHERIES MOVING « STORAGE CROSSROADS TRAVEL LTD SCIENTIFIC HEARING AID RESTAURANT. CHINESE A 720 S Colo Blvd Colo. Spgs.. 635-5353 MOUNTAINEERING. CROSS G I MOVING S STORAGE 1445 S. Broadway (Aliena So Tower. Ste 350 1140W 5lhAve AMERICAN. BANQUET ROOM RESTAURANTS. BOHEMIAN. COUNTRY è ALP IN E. Denver, 744-1761 Denver. 759-3519 COMPLETE RENTALS Denver. CO 80204 CATHAY DINING ROOM AMERICAN. CHILDREN'S MENU HEARING AIDS. SALES. 893 5636 2015 Market TELEMARK SPORTS ALCRON RESTAURANT SERVICE. QUALITONE. Denver. 5J4 4008 416 E /IhAve IN TLHNAT1ÜNAL EXPRESS Open 12-8 daily except Tues. DAHLBERG. SIEMENS MOVING i STORAGE Denver, 837-1260 COMMERCIAL S RESIDENTIAL TOUR & TRAVEL INC 918 Manitou Ave. CARPETS & DRAPES FAYLOH HEARING AID CENTER. 1600 Broadway. Ste 1125 Manitou Spgs.. 685-1544 INC SERVICE RESTAURANTS. COCKTAIL. Denver. 661-0937 PUR BOY SC AR PE! SHOP 215 St. Paul. CTierry Creek LIBERTY MOVING S STORAGE BANQUET FACILITIES. VISA A RESTAURANTS. HOME 1200 Simms 5050 Fox. Unit E Denver, 377-1217 MASTER CHG. MILE-HI TRAVEL AGENCY Lakewood, 233-0999 Denver. 89?-1582 COOKING. WORKING MAN'S THE HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT 555 1 7th St . Ste 805 'L CARPET & RUG CLEANERS HOSPITAL. SICK ROOM A MENU NURSING CARE. 30 M in W ol Denver or) 1-70 Denver. 623-8255 CHASb CARPET CARE HANDICAP DRIVING EQUIP.. ERMA'S KITCHEN Exit 54 A. Floyd Hill. 674-4277 2065 S. Hudson SALES & RENTALS HOME OR HOSPITAL Cor Las Animas & Sierra Madre Denver. 753-9171 WHEELCHAIRS. INC CPQ NURSES Colo. Spgs. CERAMIC TILE & FORMICA. 3500 S. Corona 8000 E Girard. Ste 415 Denver, 758-7923, 751-6901 RESTAURANTS. ITALIAN VACUUM CLEANERS. SEWING COUNTERTOPS. FLOORS. Englewood, 761-9641 RESTAURANTS. SEAFOOD SINGERS PERFORM NIGHTLY. MACHINES. SLS./SERV./PARTS BATHROOMS. DOORS. SCREENS HOSPITAL & SICK ROOM W HALE INN NURSING HOMES SHOW TUNES «OPERATIC I- H&HREPAIR&SERVICE 815 W. Colorado Ave. CARPENTERS CORNER RENTALS & SALES. OXYGEN & ARIAS 5285 Old Wadsworth Blvd. Colo. Spgs.. 634-9502 4120 E Dickenson PI UECAIUH WEST PERSONAL OXYGEN EQUIP. Arvada, 423-6606 Denver. 758-1226 CARE MARIO’S HALEY MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 174 7 Fremont PI. 2801 W 33rd Ave RESTAURANTS.STEAKS « CO Denver. 825-4271 VACUUM CLEANER SLS./SERV. DONATIONS, ITEMS FOR 1841 W adsw orth Blvd Denver. 455-7001 BUSINESS PEOPLE'S SPECIALS RESALE. CALL FOR PICKUP Denver. 232-3131 ALL MAKES. HOOVER. KIRBY. WAYNE’S FINE FOODS ST VINCENT DE PAUL EUREKA 116 E F illm ore SI. INSURANCE NURSING HOMES. RESTAURANT. JAPANESE 1515 W 47th Ave REHABILITATIVE CARE. OWNER STEAK HOUSE HV VACUUM SERVICE & SALES Colo. Spgs.. 636-3126 Denver, CO 433-3325 INSURANCE AGENCY OF 2940 E. Colfax Ave. ADMINISTERED GASHO OF JAPAN COLORADO. INC. Denver, 355-1470 RESTAURANTS. WESTERN DRAPERIES. SHADES, DAVIS NURSING HOME INC 1627 Curtis, Prudential Plaza Bill Adams, George Dunn & Jim FAMILY COOKING CUSTOM SHUHERS Sullivan 1440 Vine Denver, 892-5625 1-25 & Belleview Tech Center WATERBEDS BRONCO’S RESTAURANT J P DALY S SHADES, 910 15th Street. Suite 1026 Denver, 399-0350 Denver, 773-3277 A WATERBEO FACTORY 3032 E Plane Ave DRAPERIES 4 CUSTOM Denver. 534-2133 ORNAMENTAL IRON. WINDOW 1630 W. Evans Ave. Colo. Spgs , 473-9236; 634-0062 SHUTTERS GUARDS. DOORS. GATES Denver, 922-3837 7470 W 38th Ave INSURANCE. ALL FORMS RESTAURANT « LOUNGE Wheal Ridge, 458-1693 ALAMEDA ORNAMENTAL IRON, TRAVEL AGENCIES JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. CONTINENTAL MENU WINDOWS. REPLACEMENT« HOLIDAY TRAVEL ELECTRONIC EQUIP. & SUP INC 1355 W Alameda TIFFANY GREENS RESTAURANT STORM Mall of the Bluffs. Across from PLIES. WHOLESALE. RETAIL 1815 Federal Blvd Denver, 777-4980 1150 S Colorado Blvd NUPRIME/HOMESTEAD ALCO v--t C. W ELECTRONIC SALES CO. Denver, 433-6853 Denver. 758-7771 PIANO & ORGAN CONSTRUCTION Colo. Spgs . 598-8411 1401 Blake 1111 W 47th Ave. M AN NRtSSER.dba MOVING S STORAGE Denver. 893-5525 Denver, 433-3393 The Burns Insurance Agcy. BILL'S PIANO & ORGAN TRAVEL AGENCIES. RESTAURANTS. MEXICAN. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1636 Weiton 3900 Magnolia INDIVIDUAL. GROUP. Denver. 355-3594 COCKTAILS. TAKE-OUT WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS Denver. 534-6856 BUSINESS. CRUISES 460 S. M arion Pkwy LA NUEVA POBLANA O'MALLEY'S MOUNTAIN STATES PIANO TUNING & SERVICE Denver. 744-2401 4001 Teion LENNOX TRAVEL SERVICE INS AGY AAA PIANO SERVICE 1161 N. Circle Dr.. Circle East Denver. 455-3311; 458-9919 FLORISTS. WEDDINGS. 4545 E. Colfax 1337 Elmira M all FUNERALS. SPECIAL Denver. 399-5550 Aurora. 364-5056 Colo. Spgs . 596-8080 ARRANGEMENTS PAINTING. PAPERING. RESTAURANT. MEXICAN FOOD. MR JOE'S FLOWER SHACKS SCHOELZEL & ASSOCIATES DRYWALL FINISH « REPAIR AUTOMOBILES. NEW « USED. 12 Locations. 650 17lhSt ENTERTAINMENT For Serving ABBEY DECORATING & RENTAL & LEASING Call lor Nearest Location Denver. 292-3500 LAS MARGARITAS RESTAURANT >*• REPAIR CORP. ACADEMY FORD You or 428-3870: 428-6361 & LOUNGE 1.T 1609 Gaylord 8300 S. Valley Hwy. 175 No. Academy FOOD SUPPLEMENTS. INSURANCE. AUTO. LIFE. Denver, 321-5629 S ervice HOME. CYCLE Denver. 771-6111 Colo Spgs . 597-2200 VITAMINS. MINERALS. PLUMBING 5 HEATING. D ire ctory INSURANCE CORNER HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS. REMODELING & NEW PERSONAL CARE 1900 E Colfax Ave SEAFOOD. ORIENTAL INTERIOR DECORATORS. Pages Denver. 388-9324 CONSTRUCTION FOOD « GOODS NAI URE S GATEWAY. SHAKLEE 4257 S. Broadway TONY CAPRA PLUMBINGS WALL DESIGN Call Dana, DISTRIB Englewood. 761-2275 HEATING PACIFIC MERCANTILE DEKO DECORATIONS 111 Adams 1925 Lawrence 388-4411, 7290 Magnolia 2235 Arapahoe 4440 Meivtile Denver. 321-2712 Oetiver. 534-2377 Commerce City. 289-4456 Denver. 572-1866 Colo. Spgs , 392-7790 ext. 278. DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 11,197C__Pea* 23 N APPLEWOOD WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENT 4 BEDROOM VAN CEMETERY LOT Supero executive WANTED WANTED TO RENT COHAGE INNS FOR SALE home on quiet cul-de- Working widow would sac, super view, quality 6 religious persons from W E NEED 2 lots at Mt. Olivet like unfurnished apart Live In Housekeeper custom home. Extras Austrailia studying at HOSTESSES WAITRESSES Cemetery. Sec. 33, ment in private home In for elderly woman. are too numerous to try Loretto Heights College FRY COOKS DISHWASHERS Block 2, Lot 48. Call South Denver area. Will to mention, you must wish to rent a motor Apply one of the 4 locations below Ann at 234-3477 furnish references. Windsor Gardens resi home from approx 2020 S. Federal. Denver see this very luxurious (work) or 232-4620 Please write: Ad Dept., dent. Excellent condi imately Dec. 16 to Jan. 12010 W. Colfax. Lakewood Denver Catholic home. 4,'- 10, 1979. Please contact 5th and Wadsworth, Lakewood (home). Valley Hwy & 58th Ave., Adams Cnty Register, P.O. Box 1620, tions. Call 733-9544 Call Lou at 4 2 3 -3 5 6 3 Father Peter Kennedy at Denver. CO 80201. for information. for an appointment. 922-7052. NOW INTERVIEWING torn really PHONE s|rcdal Experienced real estate COLORADO STATE Bacon & Schramm sales person. New JANITOR PERSON kilelieii Composition bonus program. Per Short 7 hour day. PAINTING y(»ii need sonalized training NEEDED Roofing $3.05 per hour plus Residential & Commer a kilelieii program. Continuous at All Saints School. cial. 15 Years Local Ex Tile Roofing — broker assistance. New above average com SDceialisi Hours, salary and mission. Hard work perience and Bonded. Roof modern office located at Brush, Spray or Roll. QUALITY REMODELlf^ 8995 No. Washington, responsibilities negoti ing sales team to REASONABLE PRICES Repairing able. Contact the Principal al follow your leads. ■Reasonable Rates. Free Derign — Salvi — Inilolloiton Tnornton. Call 289-5757. Estimates. Cownivit — Cabmvli Appltontvi 4020 Brighton Blvd. ask for Connie Píese 936-6838. QUIST UPHOLSTERY fREE EST Coll J f Stohl or Jack Ellsworth. Call 988-8409 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 629-0368 455-4789 377 0563 360 So Fo' *v* . i ELLSWORTH REALTY INC. All DENVER AREAS IT’S Wa U m & Sakala Gutters, Spouts All Makes R acom m and FOR SALE Steam TIME TO We specialize in Gutters Storm Doors •and Spout Replacement 2-drawer tile Cleaning \3XUPH0LSTERf Gutters Cleaned & & W indow s HAIR Living Room $ 1 7 0 0 .NOW Repaired S creens & PRODUCTS LABOR SPECIAL - standard 8 V2 DON FAFANTI EXCLUSIVELY and H a ll...... I f Thoroughly Experienced yd. sofa - $68.. 3’/i yd. chair $28. Patio doors; & Dependable Living Room. "Swedish Touch" 2 year work Sales and Service 4-drawer tile Hall and $ 0 0 0 0 guarantee. Fast Delivery. 10% AMERICAN ROOFING Insurance Claims. ®THE Dining R o o m ...... b U add on financing. Long lasting SHEET METAL CO. washable fabrics available. Free «88'® $Q00 ^ estimates. Good reputation since 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY Reasonable Badrooms...... 3 oich 1939. AAA UPHOLSTERY. DON Alter 6 P.M. 798-0983 Appointmant Only ^KW NEW APPROACH UPH. HENRY SAWICKI MATV ENGLEWOOD PRESS 4 2 7 - 5 2 4 2 Member of All Souls 424-7721 Commercial Residential PARISH 429-2906 -i- 279-0637 _ 6060 WEST 44TH AVF 3085 SO. BROADWAY -...V GOOD QUALITY CARPET MOUNTAIN EMPIRE ACOUSTICAL GLIHERED DECORATORS, INC PAINTING FERTILIZER CLEANING PAINTING PAINTING CONTRACTORS We clean better, safer and faster CEILING CO. Interior - Exterior w ith these eitras: INTERIOR & Honest Yardage * Restores New look Sheet Reck and all EXTERIOR A decbrative spray lo r a fast You pick-up or * Dries Faster and efficient and economical types nf heme repairs. * Removes Most Odor 4 Stains Free Estimates way to update and upvalue we deliver. * Carpels stay clean lenQer 10 ye a rs’ e xp erience R e a s o n a b le flafes your real estate Spray only (no covering) 15* per eq. ft. 7 7 7 -9 4 1 0 Al/ iVy/i Gvoronfr^d Free Estimates Also: 10 yards extra 6ne cow ($45.00 minimum). Any three Call Jim at 238 1044 777-9375 $6.00 per yard, del. 366-8516 adjoining rooms up to 500 364-0397 tq . ft. $125.00 complete (no Mf'iriDer Otti L.tdy of F.itimd P.insli or 770-4064 mess). 825-0069 South, Inc. Mortuary-Greeley AKC Kellfl* ST. CATHERINE’S N. Ross Adamson MALETOY For rent - Lovely ... For Exaclly the Nurse you need Reed P. Adamson 2 bedroom English brick. POODLE Krll\ Homr Can- h|htÌìi1ì/.<*m in )iiiM|Mtiil «iiiiilily «‘Hr RESIOENTUU. ft COMMERCUL Full basement & garage. in Ihr 4-niiirortiiiKly riiiiiiiiiir at inoHphrrr of lit L- ADAMSON’S piilirnrH limm-. H.N.'w, lloinr llriiltli Viclrn. (X)NST. ft REM0DELIN6 Older couple preferred. KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Apricot, 10 months imd llonicmakrrH to pnniilr prrrÌM-l> llir ll•»rl oTnirr MORTUARY $325.00 per month. «laiKliirtiH iiHMiirrd i»\ iiirtiriihMiH CUSTOM CAB. BASEMENTS old. $100.00 Hflrrlitin. tniiiiin^ mid onr own NuroiiiK URAGES ROOM ADOS 353-1212 477-4349 after 5:00 PM Suprr» i««»r. FREE ESTIMATE Relerences please. 388-4411 ext. 272 9th Ave. at 5th St. before 5:00 p.m. .321 E . 18lh .•\v«*inu* 573-9490 Greeley, Colorado Licensed-Bonded-Insured. 8.32-.30.3.3 Lloyd’s Singer Center FOR EXPERIENCED 3901 Tennyson NEED A One Block North of Elltch's HOME HEALTH CARE 477-9462 or 341-2149 L Ié i GOOD Mon.-FrI. 9-7 e Sat. 9-5:30 AT REASONABLE RATES BHI RHey Hourly.. .Daily.. .Weekly AHtitll oir FREE USED CAR? SEVEN POINT IN-SHOP TUNE-UP v -^ APARTMENT INVESTING On Any Make Sewing Machine... • NURSES SEMINAR See these low mileage We serve the Infirm, elderly and Sat.. Oct. Mtfe 112:09 p .m . or regularly 17.50 • NURSE AIDES beauties nowl convalescents in the home, Mm . Oct. 16tíiit7:30p.ii. 1975 Ford Elite, 2 dr., vinyl e homemakers This Informative hour seminar hospital or nursing home. w ill be given by the President of In top. auto., air, power brakes & steering. FM stereo 50 • HEALTH AIDES come Realty, 8)11 Riley. Only • COMPANIONS 1974 AMC Gremlin, 2 dr., *12 Our employees are professionally Become more knowledgeable about automatic. with coupon the advantages and disadvantages screened, bonded and Insured. • L IV E -IN S Seven point program Includes: Adjust & balance tension, of becoming a landlord. Learn the in 1977 Plymouth Fury, 4 dr., • SLEEP-INS side secrets of appraising, financ auto., power brakes & adjust fabric handling mechanism. de-IInt threading mechanism, adjust belt tension. Inspect wiring, lubricate FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL .. ing, leverage, pivoting, tax advan steering, vinyl top (optional), V/ tages and upgrading. air. machine and Inspect S lubricate motor. >»» All have a dealer warranty but no 758-2710 Familiarize yourself with current dealer handling charge! Trades N a m e ______market conditions and the oppor OK. Financing available, Hurryt tunity and pit falls they afford. The Ask lor RON TAYLOR or HANK A ddress. attendance of this seminar creates only alter 2:30 p.m, - 8 p m. QUALITY CAT^ no obligation, however, because of (Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) at Phone______lim ited seating, reservations are re- 433-6881. dealer Limit On* P*f Cuatonwr OW*r Good Thru Oct. 31,1*78 "The Complete Nursing Service" quested Singer Sate-A-Thon Now In Progress G alleria INCOME REALTY At These Singer Approved Centers _ 720 So. Colorailo Blvd. Suita 5M 2100 w. MiBwarfi bbmtbt .-V Page 24 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. October 11.1978 r. - V* r NOW IN 2 LITER • LIGHTER BOTTLES -A - i One way to make it a a easier to pick up on \ Dr Pepper’s great taste, / j , is to make the bottle ,L easier to pick up. So that’s exactly what we did. (: With a new non-returnable plastic bottle that’s a whole lot lighter than a glass bottle. V Shatterproof, too. X What’s more, our new bottle has a special neck grip which also makes Dr Pepper easier to pick ■? up. Easier to pour. » All in all, what could be better? You get our new, lighter two- liter bottle. And inside, 67.6 ounces of our great tasting ® R . 02 ( f OTS 3.8 ^ original soft drink. V I So, be a Pepper. Drink Dr Pepper in the new plastic bottle. 1 . « » ‘M I Pitch In, 4'^ Colorado t 0 the Colorado Litter Control Proa vt. j: Produced by Dr Pepper Bottling Co. of Denver, 3801 BRIGHTON BLVD., DENVER, COLO. 80216 ^ ram PHONE 292-9220 “DR PEPPER” and “PEPPER” are registered trademarks of Dr Pepper Co.,’Dallas, 1 OXflv. rL , r'\ ’