Catholic Megister
The in)enver (Catholic Megister
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1977 V O L . L l ll Colorado's Largest Weekly N O 9 25 CENTS PER COPY 2 8 P A G E S
Pope Offered Himself In Exchange for Hostages Pope Paul — who at 80 has expressed fears that his death and the “judgment of God” are near — in an unprecedented move offered himself in exchange for the 86 hostages that had been held by four hijackers of a West German airliner. The Pope made the offer in a telegram sent to German Cardinal Joseph Hoeffner of Cologne shortly before West German commandos rescued the hostages in a daring raid on the hijacked Lufthansa airliner in Somalia. “If it would be of use,” Pope Paul wrote, “we would even offer our person for the liberation of the hostages.” The Pope had also appealed to the conscience of the hi jackers, asking them to end their “cruel undertaking which threatens to inflict pain and misfortune on so many innocent people.” The hijackers were demanding the release of 11 other terrorists held in German jails and two more in Turkish jails along with $15 million in ransom for the aircraft and those aboard. The Pope said he was following “the terribie sufferings of so many innocent men” with “compassion and great sorrow.”
^ ^ . ... SUNDAY R
Dear Family in Christ; send out laborers to gather the harvest.” (Matthew Catholic, universal. Yet, of today’s Catholics 85% live 9:37) in Europe and the Americas where we find 30% of the Sunday, Oct. 23. 1977 is Mission Sunday. As we We too should be moved with compassion for the world’s population, while only 15% of our fellow gather to celebrate the Eucharist on this day of special multitudes waiting for laborers to gather the harvest Catholics are in Asia, Africa, and Oceania, where 707o significance to the missions, let us pray that we may of God’s love. Because multitudes around the world of the people on the earth live. be given fresh insight into the mandate which He gave are still waiting — over 60% of the world’s population So I ask you to pray and sacrifice in a special way His Church just before ascending to His Father in (over two and a half billion people) have not yet on this Mission Sunday. Let it be for all of us a true heaven: “Go into the whole world and proclaim the received Christ in faith and baptism! sign of love for Christ, our beloved missionaries, and good news to all creation.” (Mark 16:15) Two thousand years ago our Savior prayed: “I those they serve. Jesus had come “to light a fire on earth”. (Luke have other sheep which do not belong to this fold. I 12:49) At the sight of the crowds. His heart was moved must lead them too and they shall hear my voice. Your brother in Christ, with pity. He told His disciples: “The harvest is good There shall be one flock then, and one Shepherd.” James V. Casey but laborers are scarce. Beg the harvest master to (John 10:16) The Church of Christ is for all men; it is Archbishop of Denver
Dear Family in Christ: must love.people and use things.” The most serious munity resources. Pray. God calls us to share in His The Bishops of the United States began the annual delusion of an affluent society is to reverse this work of creation and redemption. A special Pro Life Respect Life Program in 1972. Each year October has general principle — “to love things and to use people.” been designated as Respect Life Month. The purpose Mass will be held at St. Hose of Lima Church, Denver, Many feel helpless when confronted with the at 10:30 a.m. on October 23. of the program is to inform and sensitize Catholics in overwhelming disrespect for human life in our land to order to heighten their respect for all human life — At this time when some progress seems to have day. But the political scene today indicates that per been made toward securing a Human Life Amend from conception to natural death — in all physical and sonal concern has been effective. Become informed. social conditions. The life and well-being of the un ment, I urge you to continue your efforts to respect life Follow the political debate on human life issues. Be in all quarters of the Archdiocese. burn, the elderly, the sick and the dying—these are able to communicate your values with your friends and the continuing concerns of the program. neighbors. Become involved. Your brother in Christ, Perhaps the sanest general principle of Christian Many of our parishes have established Pro Life James V. Casey values is the directive derived from the Ciospels: “We Committees which are effective as political and com Archbishop of Denver * « M . * V.'j% .•*- Paga 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Octohar 18,1977 N
ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street Denver, CO 80206 O f f i c i a l h
Mr. Tynan M r. ECgun Fr. Vollmer Fr. Dinnn Fr. (ireenslüde SCHEDULE ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY C Saturday, Oct. 22, 5:30 p.m. — Vail, Inter-Faith Chapel, Concelebra ted Mass, Pastoral Visit. AA CP Executive Committee Named Sunday, Oct. 23, 9:00 a.m. — Eagle, St. Mary’s Church, Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral Visit. Archbishop James V. Casey has announced ^ e ap Father Smith is pastor of St. Joseph’s, Akron, and Sunday, Oct. 23, 11:00 a.m. — Minturn, St. pointment of nine new members to the 1978 Archbishop’s St. John’s, Yuma. Patrick’s Church, Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral Visit. Ag Annual Campaign for Progress Executive Committee. Dr. Shore, prominent Greeley physician and surgeon, Sunday, Oct. 23, 1:30 p.m. — Redcliff, Mt. Carmel Named vice general chairman is James J. (Mike) returns to the Executive (Committee after serving as Vice Church, Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral Visit. the Egan. He will become general chairman in 1979. General Chairman in 1974, General Chairman in 1975 and Tuesday, Oct. 25, 12:30 p.m. — Colorado Springs, hoi New clergy committee members include Abbot Past General Chairman in 1976. El Pomar Center, “Leadership in Ministry’’ workshop Edward Vollmer; O.S.B.; the Rev. Msgr. Edward Dlnan, Edward Tynan, prominent Denver automobile dealer for Deans, Luncheon. Ge and builder, will extend his tenure on the board which Tuesday, Oct. 25, 5:00 p.m. — Colorado Springs, El Mu the Very Rev. Robert Greenslade, and Fathers Lawrence Pomar Center, Concelebrated Mass, Dinner. St. Peter, Vincent Leo Smith and George Weibel. began in 1975, when he was vice general chairman. He Reappointed to the committee were former general was General Chairman in 1976 and past general chairman rep chairmen Dr. Roy Shore and Edward Tynan. in 1977. ori| Mike Egan is serving his second two-year term as Tynan becomes chairman of the parish goal evalua BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS president of the Parish Council at Queen of Peace parish tion committee. Friday, Oct, 21, 12:00 noon — Denver, U.N. Hoi in Aurora. He has been active in the annual Campaign Square, U.N. Day Ceremony. diti Sunday, Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, Greek since 1969. orli Abbot Vollmer is pastor of Sacred Heart of Mary Education Board Orthodox Center, Farewell Dinner for Bishop John, Tuesday, Oct. 25 - Thursday, Oct. 27 — El Pomar parish, Boulder. Mo Monsignor Dinan is pastor of St. Helena’s Parish in To Meet Oct. 25 Center, Dean’s Workshop. kee Fort Morgan and dean of the Ft. Morgan Deanery. The monthly meeting of Report of coming National Father Greenslade is pastor of St. Mary’s Church, the the Denver Metropolitan Inventory of Parish BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN Greeley. He is Dean of the Greeley deanery. Area Board of Catholic Catechetical Program sur eno Father Weibel is pastor of Columbine Catholic Parish Monday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, St. unt Education will be held Tues vey Philomena Church - Confirmation, Concelebrated in Littleton. day, Oct. 25, 1977, at the 9:45 - 10:00 p.m. Report of Mass. Jos Father St. Peter is Pastor of Holy Family parish. Catholic Pastoral Center, Grant, received by PACE Tuesday, Oct. 25, 10:00 a.m. — Colorado Springs, 200 Josephine Street, in 10:00 -10:15 p.m. Items for Divine Redeemer Church - Area Priests’ Meeting. kite Conference Room No. 8 on Deanery Agenda Oct. 25, 26, 27 — Colorado Springs, El Pomar • Board Christmas party - the The Denver Catholic Register the sixth floor at 7:30 p.m. Center - Leadership Workshop. The Most Reverend James V. Casey. D.D...... Publisher The Agenda is: Dec. 10, 1977 Rev. C. B. Woodrich ...... Editor 7:30 - 7:40 p.m. Mo Linus Riordan...... Associate Editor Prayer/Roll Call/Minutes qua Jim Pierson...... Business Manager 7:40 - 8:00 p.m. Board in- High School Frank Vecchiareiii...... Advertising Director service coo James Fiedier, Richard Tucker, Teachers to fall and Mary Kaiser...... Editoriai Staff 8:00 - 8:25 p.m. Report of Mark Kiryiuk...... Staff Photographer Deanery Meetings by Etoard Attend Meet Sisi Wiiliam Radovich...... Circuiation Members responsible Catholic teachers in public thn 8:25 - 9:00 p.m. Report of high schools are invited to Piease direct aii inquiries regarding changes of address, sub Youth Education Committee attend a “Night of Affir on 5 scriptions, etc., to the Circuiation Office, Denver Cathoiic Meeting. Board considera mation” on Tuesday, Oct. as Register, 200 Josephine Street, Denver, 80206 Phone 388- tion of negotiated tuition for kite 4411, Ext. 270. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Diocesan High Schools Catholic Youth Services Of from 11:00 a.m. Mondiy-Frldiy NIGHTLY - 7 days a waak Editorial offices iocated at 200 Josephine, Denver 80206 9:00 - 9:15 p.m. Parish fice, on the sixth floor of the Ger Subscriptions $3.50 per year Education Commission Catholic Pastoral Center, pati Foreign countries including Phiiippines, $7.00 per year Report 200 Josephine St., Denver. Rl. Rev. Matthew J. Smith. Ph.D., Founding Editor 9:15 - 9:30 p.m. School hav Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 Ways in which that office Policy Statement report can be of assistance to such Piano Bar we’ Edited in Denver, Coiorado; Printed weekly by Community 9:30 - 9:45 p.m. (Clarifica teachers will be explored. Publications. Second class postage paid at Denver, Colorado Nightly Mon. thru Sat. tion Published by the Archdiocese of Denver. tion of Archdiocesan Jim McCarthy, consultant sacramental guidelines. to the archdiocese on con bett temporary religious move 7290 Pecos of il ments, will discuss the At growth of those groups. the AT THESE PRICES! $2.00 METRO DELIVERY Boulder staf Father Roger Mollison of Turnpike the archdiocesan Public exit grei School Ministry will explain 427-8532 You Can’t the philosophy of his office. will on £ Bear SYMBOLIC JEMELRY $25. Value that — 3 pcs. ior$ OUR LOW PRICE $ 6 .9 5 each 19.00 well wisl to Miss This rem pled SEALY SALE! Hon FIRM SETS
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PLEASE SEND GA DB DC for Only $6.95 «a. (postage Includad) □ A L L THREE FOR $19.00 PHONE Cl Fine Home Furnishings — Furniture — Draperies — Carpet ORDERS House of Rallgious Articlat 1017 MAIN ST., WEST WARWICK. R.l. 02893 2624 L Louisiana 722*2993 ACCEPTED! N a m e . A d d re s ft. - Z ip . I____ THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., Oclobw 19,1977 _ Pag« 3 Mullen Home for The Aged S t Joseph May Have To Work Overtime Here ^aith ary’s By Mary Kaiser Register Staff St. St. Joseph, the patron saint of Mullen Home for the 'isit. Aged, will have to work overtime on this one. rmel He has to find generous friends for the Little Sisters of the Poor and their guests, who need $500,000 to keep the ings, home operating. shop “Right now, we’re living from day to day,” said Mother Gerard Mary, superior of the Little Sisters of the Poor’s 3, El Mullen Home. This summer, the Sisters had to borrow $295,000 to replace the 60-year-old boiler which had been one of two that originally heated the building. While the new boiler system is being installed, Mullen U.N. Home, now twice as large as it was originally, due to an ad dition completed in 1975, is being heated with half the reek original boiler system. I. “The boiler almost blew up a few nights ago,” said imar Mother Gerard, “and we had to install a new $300 pump to keep it going.” The boiler also provides hot water for the kitchen and the laundry. Mother Gerard explained. In order to provide enough hot water, “the kitchen has to wait to wash the dishes St. until the laundry is finished,” she said. ited The kitchen at Mullen Home is another project that St. Joseph will have to work on. igs, ’The Sisters have drawn up plans for a renovation of the kitchen, but they are depending on contributions to pay for Tiar the $200,000 remodeling job. “The kitchen was last renovated about 25 years ago,” Mother Gerard said, “and the facilities are woefuily inade quate.” “The freezer doesn’t have enough space, the pressure cooker only works when it wants to, and the oven doors keep falling off,” she said, listing just a few of the problems that Sister Andree and the kitchen staff of 10 have to cope with three times a day. Mother Gerard said the Little Sisters of the Poor depend on St. Joseph to help them meet their daily expenses as well as to help with emergencies such as the boiler and the kitchen. “We solicit for food and donations every day,” Mother Gerard said. “Our daily expenses run $11 more per day per patient than our Income. ” Sometimes when pay day comes around, we just don’t have enough to meet the payroll,” she continued. “But then, we’ll receive a check that will just tide us over.” The Sisters still carry a debt of $2.8 million on the addi u Sat. tion to the original building that was necessary to provide better care for the residents at Mullen Home. Ed Kain, a nine-year resident of Mullen Home and editor of its newsletter, said that “the quality of the nursing care, the immaculate upkeep of the building and the spjrit of the staff impress me most about Mullen Home.” “When most people move to a nursing home, the greatest fear they have is that they will be lonely, that they will have to leave their lifestyle behind,” he continued. “ But here at Mullen there are so many activities going on all the time, and the sense of companionship is so strong, e that residents adjust very quickly.” The Little Sisters of the Poor at Mullen Home said they Mother Gerard Mary . . . “The boiler almost blew up a few nights ago.” (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) welcome any donations. Any individual or organization wishing to contribute may fill out the pledge card for the renovation of the boiler and the kitchen printed below. 'The li pledge card may be sent to Mother Gerard Mary, Mullen Workshop tor Deans Home for the Aged, 3630 W. 30th Ave., Denver, 80211. Leadership In Ministry Dear Little Sisters, Our family CARES. We wish to share with you a : A workshop on “Leadership in Ministry” will be held at Ministry — the Needs, the Rights of the People.” Mass will □ SMOKERS’ GIFT — $5 per month for the next 25 El Pomar Center, Colorado Springs, for all deans of the be celebrated by Jesuit Father Martin Palmer. Cyndi ’Thero months $125 (2 packs of cigarettes a week) Denver archdiocese Oct. 25-27. and Father Daniel Flaherty will conclude with a discussion Each dean has been asked to bring one other priest from on “Workshop Evaluation and Future Implementation.” □ KI’TCHEN GIFT — $10 per month for the next 25 his deanery to the workshop, which is being conducted by the office of Father Daniel Flaherty, director of Continuing months $250 Education for Priests. *SS ÎH The program Oct. 25 includes a talk by Jesuit Father , h u t □ BOILER GIFT — $20 per month for the next 25 months • tm u s Harry Hoewischer, chairman of the psychology department > Dial $500 at Regis College, on “Pluralism Today,” followed by an open Fr. Hesburgh Given the forum by Father Hoewischer; Mass celebrated by OV«T □ EXTENSION GIFT — $-----per month for the next 25 Archbishop James V. Casey; and a panel on the “Role of Ainbassador Rank from months Priests” with Fathers Lawrence St. Peter, James O’Malley, s. ,\s ■, the and John Slattery, moderated by Father Vincent Hovley of WASHINGTON (NC) — President Jimmy Carter the Jesuit retreat house at Sedalia. ini<* a Statements will be sent monthly has n(>minated Father ’ITieodore Hesburgh to the rank the On Oct. 26 there will be talks by Jesuit Father David of ambassador and named him head of the U.S. delega il
MASS at MT. OLIVET
North Denver Boys' A Mass will be celebrated Baseball Inc. will be in the Interment Chapel of Mt. Olivet Cemetery by sponsoring"
Father George V. Fagan. St. “THE HAUNTED Joseph's Church. Golden. HOUSE” WADSWORTH S HAMPDEN This Mass will be offered on First Friday 3285 So. Wadsworth Oct. 20th thru 23rd ’ll NOV. 4th. 1977 Oct. 27th thru 31st 1978 at 7 P.M. 6:30p.m. -10:00 p.m. whi( for all those buried at beet MT. OLIVET CEMETERY PRICE $1.50 new age "The Haunted House" and promises to be one of the most frightful spook shows MT. OLIVET ever. It both CEMETERY COME IF YOU DAREII and Scream Your Way Ground-Breaking poin Thru The Longest Wisl 44111 Avmim If rouniliald Bishop Richard C. Hanifen blesses the ground at ground Elsie Kimminau (1977). At right are the pastor, Father neec Weial Ridg«. Colendo 80033 Fright-Filled Journey William Vollmer, and the assistant pastor. Father James TolopkoM 424 7785 Of Your Life!! breaking ceremonies for the new St. Peter’s Church in Monument. Three Parish Council presidents are at the Halloran. bishop’s left: John Knipping (1975), Kell Lovell (1976) and Cs sp TREES & SHRUBS sp BOW MAR HEIGHTS Ground Broken ca HOLLAND BULBS oil , a new standard of ^ PUMPKINS re EXCELLENCE For New Church P£ en Official ground-breaking ceremonies for the new St. in; Peter’s Church in Monument, were held on Sept. 24, • Fertilizers re Bishop Richard C. Hanifen, Vicar for the Southern sh Area, along with Fathers William Vollmer, pastor, and • Large Selection of James Halloran, assistant, blessed the ground and turned Indoor Plants S the first shovels of dirt. & Cactuses •Pottery mov The new church is to be erected one block south of the 1972 present facility, in the city of Monument. It will be fan •Macramè has shaped with a half basement for CCD classes. •Macramè Supplies mar The present church was completed in October of 1911. Hyc In one of the few remaining close At that time there were 12 families divided among the fede communities of Monument, Palmer Lake and Larkspur. aboi in prestige communities within These people met in the Woodmen of the World Hall in the city of Denver. Monument, using the piano as their altar. Mrs. Lucy McConnell donated the ground for the t : • N*ar Pinehurst • Stained Woodwork WELBY GARDENS rule C o u n try C lu b • TOTAL ENERGY present church to serve more than 100 families. 7 days a week 7390 Clayton Large Master HOMES After World War I (1920) St. Peter’s became a mis Open 9-5 quit Suite Private • VA/CONVENTIONAL Me<3 B ath FINANCING sion of Corpus Christ! Parish of Colorado Springs. Mass 287-0365 W Hampden B eam ed, • Models located at was celebrated once a month. pubi V o u lte d 4 7 0 0 S outh S heridon quir c e ilin g s Blvd. The community suffered its hardest times from 1956 to 1958, and the church was closed. Father Walter Jaeger, mon from$69/M0 then chaplain at Mt. Saint Francis, reopened St. Peter’s the in November of 1958. reve In March of 1959, the church was enlarged, by men liS;^ [B relocating the altar and installing pews. Aurora JeweSry, Inc. and In 1960, St. Peter’s became a mission of St. Francis fede 10325 E. Colfax 364-2313 earl HOMES, INC. Church of Castle Rock. In 1963, Father Jaeger was suc ceeded by Father Arthur Dresen. I 4693 S. ZENOBIA PHONE 795-6021 St. Peter’s was also served by Father Charles Reuter, CELEBRATING 29 years serving Aurora GUARANTEED TRADE PROGRAAA Father Robert Bruenig and Father Halloran. In July of pre 1977, Father Vollmer was named administrator. First Showing - Special Price. Buy her a gift — 14 K fai Gold Historical Jewelry of Colorado. Baby Doe Dia ow: mond Butterfly necklace with her face in each wing. sti Molly Brown ring — Depicts Cigar Band style; Colum am bine earring Bracelets and many, many more. A small deposit will hold a gift. p r Come in and have coffee and cake on the 20th and 21st. Am out of] U.S leicl am pr I whi
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V ma the THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., October 19.1977 — Pag« 9
Respect Life
An Overview: What Happened This Year
The two themes of the 1977- On health care for the 1978 Respect Life observance, poor, the U.S. Catholic Con which began Oct. 2, that have ference (USCC) has been a been most prominent in the long-time backer of nation news are abortion and teen al health insurance. But age pregnancy, and death legislative action is stalled and dying. as members of Congress await specific proposals from President Carter, It has been a busy year in who favors a national both areas, but the legislative health plan. Those propos and judicial victories have als are due in March, when pointed up to pro-lifers the ither the USCC and other Catho need for more efforts. lic agencies may be ex imes pected to begin a strong U.S. bishops and other push for their passage. Catholic spokesmen have spoken out on other Re spect Life themes — health The U.S. bishops have also care for the poor, growing continued their support for old, and food as the U.S. the aged, summed up most responsibility. The final strongly in a 2,000-word 1976 pair of themes — the astoral statement which emerging science of per Elasted injustices to the elder inatology and the parish ly in the areas of health care, respect life committee — food, and decent housing and of show the way to the future. income. Since the Respect Life movement officially began in Archbishop Bernardin con 1972, concern for the unborn St..,. tinued that criticism in Au has played a major role. 1977 gust, and called for Church marked the first time that the cooperation with govern Hyde Amendment banning ment, saying, “mere opposi federal funding of elective tion to the abuse is not enough abortions was enforced. for those of us who reverence LIFE MEDALLION — A group called "Ministers for Life" in Eastern Kentucky has begun distributing the righ t to life of the aged. ” The U.S. Supreme Court medallions to promote the pro-life movement in fundamentalist churches throughout the South. The ruled that states are not re organization was started by Glenmary Father Patrick O'Donnell and the Rev. Paul Hodge, a Church of quired to pay for elective the Nazarene minister. ti Catholic concern about Medicaid abortions, and that the U.S. responsibility to public hospitals are not re help provide food for the quired to perform them. A 10- needy here and abroad was month ban on enforcement of represented in a lobbying the Hyde Amendment was effort for “right to food” reversed, and the Depart ments of spousal consent amendment to the U.S. Con At least 49 death with dignity resolutions passed by the ment of Health, Education or parent consent are un stitution. bills were introduced this House and Senate last and Welfare (HEW) ended constitutional still stands. year in 36 states. Catholic year. federal abortion funding in spokesmen have criticized 313 early August. In the sam e talk, the NCCB the legislation as unneces In a recent speech. Arch president referred to an issue sary and as a step toward In announcing the 1977-78 But 22 states continue to bishop Joseph L. Bernardin of which has been central to the euthanasia. Respect Life observance. provide full funding of wel Cincinnati, president of the theme of death and dying — Cardinal Terence Cooke of 14 K fare abortions on their National Conference of Catho so-called “living wiUs” — di New York, committee chair □la own. The push for a con lic Bishops (NCCB), outlined rectives from patients to doc man, summed it up this way: ving, stitutional human life a five-step program on abor tors telling them to withhold Meanwhile, Karen Ann “We believe that people have lum- amendment has made little tion. extraordinary means of treat Quinlan, the 23-year-old com some awareness of the progress. The Hyde ment in case of terminal ill atose woman who was re threats to human life from the it. Amendment was due to run It would include, he said, ness. moved from her respirator newspapers and television. out Sept. 30, but the House vigorous efforts to oppose the following a court battle in But motivating people so that of Representatives and the expenditure of taxpayers’ Four states — Arkansas, which Catholic officials had they will involve themselves U.S. Senate face a dead money for elective abortions, Idaho, New Mexico and Texas backed Miss Quinlan’s “right in programs tha t meet human lock on provisions of the support for “effective and — had enacted such “death to die,” fought off a serious needs requires specific infor amendment. A 1976 Su acceptable” alternatives to with dignity” legislation by infection in mid-June and con mation and social organiza preme Court decision abortion, and a stronger push mid-June, following the 1976 tinued to survive in a New tion. This is best accom which ruled that require for passage of a human life lead of the state of California. Jersey nursing home. plished at the parish level.”
Respecting Life: W hat Can I Do to Help?
Many people feel helpless in the face of the Here are some ways. your community. Join volunteer efforts that problems of today’s world. “After all,” they say, — Become informed. Follow the public debate interest you. “What can individuals do? ” So they do nothing. on human life issues. Read the newspapers, watch TV, subscribe to helpful magazines, etc. — Join or form a parish Respect Life Com But the message of the Gospel is very mittee. A parish committee makes it possible to different. Not only must we take action when — Communicate your information and concern pool resources with people of like mind and faced with human need; as the parAble of the to others. Be able to discuss issues with neighbors, )rovides a forum for identifying the special human Good Samaritan reminds us, there are truly friends, work associates. Be willing to learn by iife needs of your community. helpful things that each of us can do. these discussions. Share what you know. — Pray. What we do is not simply our own work. What we do need not be dramatic. There are — Become involved in community programs God calls us to share in His work of creation and many opportunities to express personal concern in that foster respect for life. All of us have different redemption. Prayer is a constant source of the orclinary circumstances of our daily lives. talents and interests. Find out about programs in strength and understanding. P a g * 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Octobar 19,1S77
Respect Life
A Look at the Facts About Teen Abortion
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> % f ____ MaricI Hcmineway in the CBS television movie "I Want to Keep My Baby,” which dramatized the problems ot teen-aged mothers.
Lot ’.s look at .some facts. so for a variety of different reasons. But surely the most important F'fom 1965 to 1975 the illegitim acy rate among women of all child question is whether any medical or social problems are so great as to bearing ages decreased — except among the 15-to 19-year-olds. The rate in justify the taking of unborn human life. Innocent human life can never creased for this group. In 1975, 52 percent of all out-of-wedlock births were be taken just because to do so is easier or cheaper than its alternative. to women in the teen years. And while abortion as a medical procedure presents threats to the life Even though the teenage Ulegitimac.v rate has increased, the and health of any woman, it poses special risks to the adolescent girl. 'The th overall rate of teenage childbearing has actually fallen in recent teenager is more apt to delay seeking an abortion, but late-term abortions mi years — from a high in 1957 of 97.3 hirths per 1,000 women (ages 15 to are medically the most dangerous kind. Furthermore, studies have shown ies 19) to a low in 1975 of 56.3. that young women whose first pregnancies are aborted are much more like en In some ways the problem is one of unfavorable comparisons. For ly than average to have subsequent pregnancies which result in premature ev those 20 years and older the birthrate — both legitimate and illegitimate — births. Prematurity, in turn, has long been known to be associated with an fre is at Its lowest point in our nation’s history. Thus, the childbearing behavior increased incidence in cerebral palsy, mental retardation, and lesser forms of the teenage group is put in bolder relief. of damage to the central nervous system. im The precise nature of the problem of out-of-wedlock births is not well Teenage pregnancy is not simply a result of ignorance or failed con se; understood, and, as a result, inadequate solutions are often proposed. traception. Nor is it in all cases unintended or unforeseen. In many cases, 1 Sometimes the moral — and thus human — dimension of the problem is the teenager’s sexual irresponsibility is a syrhptom of personal insecurity downplayed or even positively rejected. — of a need for love, affection, and self-affirmation. And while pregnancy wh There Is no lack of those who advocate contraception as the solution for may cornplicate existing personality difficulties in such cases, so also the nai the problem of out-of-wedlock teenage pregnancies. And since the use of destruction of the unborn child may simply reinforce the teenager’s low es the contraceptives by the unmarried teenager is notoriously ineffective, abor timate of herself or diminish her confidence in her ability to cope with and en tion is proposed as an essential “backstop” solution. For them the one does overcome problems. pr< not go without the other. There Is every reason to expect that young women who are rushed mo About one-third of all legal abortions each year are performed on into abortion by social and cultural pressure will distrust and resent a V70 teenagers — something in excess of 300,000 in 1975. So teenagers make society that misled them about the nature and long-range eiiect oi me up a significant group of abortion recipients. action they were encouraged to undertake. One sociologist scores the advocacy of contraception for teenagers as Examination of the facts about teenage out-of-wedlock childbearing SI typical of the “American character” — a misplaced trust in technology to makes it clear that adult standards of moral conduct are being promoted d solve human problems. The same can be said about abortion as a problem as the “right” of the maturing adolescent. P' solving tool for teenage out-of-wedlock births. But teenagers are worthy of more. They are capable of more. w Predictably, those promoting teenage contraception and abortion are A number of Catholic high schools have initiated high school pro-life looking for ways to make contraception and abortion more “accessible” to clubS’ comprised of st^udents, faculty, adm inistration, and other school-re- the unmarried teenager. Emphasis has shifted from community clinics to ^ted personnel. At Cardiruil O’Hara High School in the archdiocese of T the schools. Philadelphia, the Pro-Life Club focuses on a different life issue of the Re Wa But even if efforts to make contraception and abortion more “acces spect Life program each month of the school year. Meetings are held twice the sible” should succeed in “solving” the problem, would we be a better a rnonth, the first meeting being an awareness or “learn” session; the sec- voll society for it? It seems more likely that many deep problems would have ond rneeting being an action or “life” session. Over the three-or four-year per been left unattended and new problems would have been created. period of member'ship, a student has the opportunity to become knowl It is true that advocates of teenage contraceptiob and abortion do spe edgeable about and involved in a wide variety of life issues. ret THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., Octobw 19, 1977 — Pag* 7
i Respect L i
Teenage Pregnancy: Something Can Be Done
By EUNICE KENNEDY ShtilVER Recently Ellen Goodman wrote in her syndi cated column, “Short of locking the entire teenage population in their room the only thing adults can do is help them avoid the most permanent and disastrous of consequences — (pregnancy).” She was talking about the 600,000 teenage girls who gave birth to babies in America last year. Planned Parenthood calls teenage pregancy an “epidemic.” Newsweek calls it a “plague.” I find such statements shocking and demean ing — to parents because they are dismissed as failures; to teenagers because it implies they are without values, or if sexual values are held they are nothing more than raw pleasure principles. Nowhere do I hear a suggestion that teenage intercourse can be controlled. Nowhere is the opinion expressed that teenagers might want to control it. Nowhere is it suggested that society itself may be encouraging teenage sex, then hypocritically condemning its results. For more than 25 years I have worked with teenage girls. And I have been concerned with the complex causes and often tragic outcomes of teenage pregnancy.
In the 1950’s as a social worker at the House of Good Shepard in Chicago and the Penitentiary for Women in Alderson, W. Va., I worked among girls who were often the victims of terrible social pathology — broken families, poverty, uncaring communities. Their pregnancies resulted not from love, but an absence of love. Not from caring, but from an environment in which no one cared Olympics, a sports program designed for the for their infant? Physiology of child birth? Family enough. retarded. planning? The girls show^ no interest. Then the teacher asked: “Would you like to discuss how to Since those years the situaticxi has worsened. I But when it comes to problems of dealing say ‘no’ to your bojrfriend without losing his love? ” have talked to girls in cities throughout the with teenage sexuality, people seem to throw up All hands shot up. I think this indicates very country. There is little that is romantic, passi(Miate their hands and look for some all-purpose mecha clearly that these girls want to believe in values. or loving in their life stories. Over and over I hear nistic solution to suppress its results, rather than the refrain, “Everybody’s doing it,” or “He won’t to confront its causes. like me if I don’t.” They are thirsting for someone to teach them. To Some suggest that all pregnancies of unwed tell them that for their own good and the good of You don’t have to look far to see what’s mothers below a certain age should he aborted. society it is not wise for them to have sexual wrong. Coming from families where there is no Others propose bringing contraceptives to all intercourse at 12, 13, 14, or 15. That sex at this age communication, where the family itself is torn sexually active teenagers. But giving a teenage is not necessary for a caring relationship to by overwhelming social, economic and even girl the Pill will not strengthen her will power or develop and endure. moral dilemmas, many young boys and girls solve her social or emotional problems. We engage in early sexual intercourse as a search know that within five years, 50 percent of these Wherever sex education is provided, we should for love and a human relationship. In a life girls have their second pregnancy. None of insist that it contain a moral as well as biological lacking warmth or security it is often only the these mechanical solutions deal with the real dimension — not only because it is what we want, it it sexual partner who — however fleetingly — problem. is what our children want. to provides this. sr Instead of focusing only on ways to eliminate teenage conception or prevent infant from be life And then, of course, there is the world around Many of the fathers of the children come to The them. The seductive world of sexual per ing born, we should be repairing the shattered network of communicaticxi among families and parenting classes and join in open discussion of ions missiveness, where advertising, magazines, mov responsibility, trusting and loving. The number of own ies, TV, the public figures they admire most of all their children whose breakdown is responsible for so much adolescent sexual activity. We should be repeat pregnancies has been cut from an average .ike- encourage them to value sexual desirability above of 20 percent in two years to less than one percent. ture everything else. From toothpaste to deodorants, looking for times and places to strengthen these 1 an from clothes to cars, we sell our products with the families so there will be less reason for teenagers rm s implied message that they will provide us with to feel rejected and less need to go elsewhere for Family planning and contraception are love. taught but within a context of love and responsi pon sex. bility, not biology alone. ses, The idds of our teenagers are entCTtainers In addition to jobs, let’s provide staggered work rity whose open living arrangements, divorces, preg ncy hours so parents can spend more time with their It was the late Robert Maynard Hutchins who the nancies and abortions are report^ as casuaUy as children; better health insurance programs for said, “Intellectual virtues can be taught, but ■ es- the weather. The teenager can indeed be consid families; fewer job transfers which cause such moral virtues are formed by acts.” If we can no and ered the victim of glamour, excitement, the stress and insecurity; more time for maternal longer get across to the young that it is the promise of total freedom. And society provides few leave for working mothers. rnorality of our actions which matters rather than il moral supports to make responsibility and control simply the consequences of our acts, we should a v/orth even considering as alternatives. abandon our pretense at ethics. e Let’s create opportunities for personal com Yet I believe that our young people want mitment within the family and in the community. If we do not involve our teenagers in moral ■ing support and do have a sense of values. Why then discourse, if we do not strengthen families, if we do ited do we insist on treating them as if they have no If we listened to our teenagers we would not add a dimension of respixisibility and control power to make choices, no ability to say “no” as well as “yes?” discover that they do have values. These values to sexuality, if we do not care for those who have life and convictions are developed through work, become pregnant and choose to keep their babies, •re- the family, courage, sacrifice and commitment. if we can do no more than propose technological ■ of The fact is that teenagers did march against the Over the years I have discovered that teenagers solutions to an issue that concerns human life, Re War in Vietmam. They did demonstrate against would rather be given standards than con what does this say about us? ice the segregation of blacks. They serve as Vista traceptives. ec- volimteers in city slums and migrant camps. I Eunice Kennedy Shriver, a sister of the late sar personally know of teenagers who quite literally Indeed, only recently, I went to a center for President, is executive vice president of the wl- spend all of their leisure time helping a mentally teenage girls where the teacher asked what they Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation. retarded brother or sister quamy for Special would like to discuss most. Human biology? Care (Article reprinted with permission.) Pmga • — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wad., OclobM' 1*. 1E77
Respect Life
Grovifing Older Is Natural Process
There js no question that — The right to a decent the nation’s elderly popu income is denied the elderly lation is on the increase. In by fixed pensions or in the year 1900 there were adequate Social Security pay about 3.1 million Americans ments and by inflation. 65 or older — about 4 per cent — The right to a job is often of the total population. In denied by mandatory retire 1950, the number was 12.3 ment and the inability or million, or about 9 per cent. unwillingness of our in By the year 2000, according to stitutions to think of employ Census Bureau projections, ment options. the aged population wilt be 11.5 per cent of the total, and — The right to health care in 2030 it will be 17 per cent. which meets the special needs The rising percentage of aged of the aged with dignity and a in the population is due not personal approach has not only to a decrease in the birth been realized. rate but also to improvements — The right to eat is threat in nutrition, disease control, ened when older people can and medical technology. The not afford the rising cost of mortality rate for all age food and sometimes when groups has fallen. they are unable to shop or utilize food in an economical There is a tendency to way. think of life in terms of — The right to a decent progression through child home is limited by the ab INC Photo by Anne Bingham) hood and youth adulthood sence of economical housing, ADVANCING YEARS — Helen Meyer, a resident of Three Rivers Home for the Aged in Cincinnati, sings — a plateau-like phase of forcing many people to hold enthusiastically with her choir at Sunday Mass. A declining birth rate, improvements in nutrition, disease maturity — followed by on to uarge houses that need control and medical technology have all contributed to making the nation's elderly a growing percentage rapid physiological and repair and could be used bet of the total population. psychological decline in ter by younger families. the older years. But think ing of life as a "contin uum” provides a more positive and optimistic model. F"or aging, after all, is a natural biological pro cess, not a disease. Aging Dying Opens Door to Fullest Life is characterized by a slow ing of the normal biologic Several factors have helped al, psychological, and be make “death and dying” an havioral processes — but issue of widespread public not necessarily be deterio attention in recent years. ration. While there is a Among them are the famous higher incidence of illness, case of Karen Quinlan, the particularly of a chronic amazing progress of medical nature, among the aged, science and technology, and illness is by no means a concerted efforts in many part of the aging process state legislatures to enact for everyone. laws that purport to ensure “death with ciignity” or at- Development during child temt to give a legal definition hood and youth does indeed of death. lead to maturity, but matur For the Christian, death ity is an active, devel is not the end but the opmental process that ex beginning, the transition tends, or should extend, into point in the journey to the old age. At every stage of life Father. In this perspective a person can develop new it is not necessary to hold interests and new capabi death back in every pos lities. Intellectual and emo sible way, but it is impor tional growth do not come to tant to maximize life and to an abrupt halt or begin to live in and with Christ. For atrophy at any particular each of us, life is a gift age. from God over which we have stewardship but not The bishops of the United perfect dominion. States in a 1975 statement. Through the years Catholic Society and the Aged: To theologians developed the ward Reconciliation, noted basic principles regarding The teaching of the gories; those which would use of ordinary and extraor Church is that we are held should use our human that “the elderly do not forfeit permit ‘‘mercy killing” ; judgment, and come to their claim to basic human dinary means to preserve life. to use all ordinary means those which would provide for In Catholic theology, the or to preseve life but are not grips with our own fear of rights because they are old.” the discontinuance of life-sus- death. Then we could re The bishops then enumerated dinary means of preserving obliged to use extraor taining or extraordinary life are generally described dinary means. Deciding to spect patients’ needs, and basic rights that they said are means in certain instances; listen to them, and would often neglected or limited by as ail medicines, treatments use or forego extraor and those which attempt to and operations which offer a dinary means is primarily not have a problem such as societal attitudes — not by give a legal definition of this.” any inherent incapacity in the reasonable hope of benefit for the responsibility of the death. aged themselves. the patient and can be obtain patient, or, if the patient Dr. Elizabeth Kubler- ed and used without excessive is unconscious or in When care and love are Ross, a psychiatrist who extended to the dying per — The right to life is threat pain, expense, or other incon competent, those closest to has pioneered in the study veniences. Extraordinary the patient. These deci sons, especially by Üie family ened by the social concept of of death and dying, views and the medical personnel, unwantedness which paves means, on the other hand, are sions should also involve a euthanasia legislative ac those which cannot be obtain sense of responsibility then the process of dying can the way for attempts at eu tivity as a sign of failure to be a unique time of growth thanasia. But the elderly ed or used without excessive shared by the patient, the meet the real needs of the pain, expense, or other incon family, the spiritual ad and enrichment — both for have the right to a “new life” dying. “I find it sad th at we the dying person and those which includes ‘‘education, venience, or which if used viser and physician. should have to have laws would not offer a reasonable Recently proposed laws who are with him or her. In recreation, companionship, about matter; like this,” Christian terms, it is a special honest human emotions, and hope of benefit. fall into the following cate she said. ” think we spiritual care and comfort.” time of grace. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., Octobw 19, 1977 — PS0» 9 For those who say... You can’t get enough of a good I” NOW THERE’S ANOTHER
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PB1-NP $46 90 Grand Opening Prices Good through Sunday, Oct. 23, 1977 Page 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., October 19,1977 Focuses on Individual Prayer Life By Mary Jo Stouffer dividual to a response and times, comes to me as a uni The upcoming eight day A time for prayer, the op will make suggestions for que experience because the Directed Retreat will begin portunity to step back and scripture and prayer to help life-experiences 1 bring to at 4:00 p.m. on Monday, Oc reevaluate one's life, the the individual to continuous this retreat at this time are tober 31, and will conclude pe space to grow closer to God growth. different. 1 have found these mid-morning on Wednesday, of — all are ingredients of any “In no way does the direc retreats very beneficial,” November 9. Cost is $21.25 on retreat at Colorado Spring’s tor tell the retreatant how to she continued. per day. Scholarships are In beautiful El Pomar Renewal pray; the Holy Spirit does available tor those unable to Ls Center. that. But it often happens Rev. James Farrell, S.J., pay the entire cost. A What then is unique about that in sharing one's ex weekend Guided Retreat — Sisters Mary Frances Boyle, fii a Directed Retreat — be it a perience one comes to see Barbara Huber, and same as Directed but much more clearly what the shorter — is scheduled at El OÍ 30-day Ignation retreat or an Rosemary Schmid will be hi adaptation, as the upcoming whole thing really means,” the directors of the October Pomar for Nov. 4-6, with the said Sister Barbara. same directors. The Guided pi eight-day retreat at El 31 - November 9 Directed c: Pomar from October 31 to Those on Directed Retreat Retreats. Father Farrell is Retreat is a good introduc November 9. Its format is come together daily to director of the Jesuit tion to the longer eight or 30- celebrate the Eucharist. The different. It has a dynamics Retreat House in Cleveland, day retreats. sp all its own. rest of the time — except Ohio. Sisters Mary Frances, For reservations or ad “We ask the retreatants to that spent with the spiritual Barbara and Rosemary are ditional information, write set aside any problems, any director — is spent alone, in on the El Pomar Retreat El Pomar Renewal Center, decisions and let the Lord silence and contemplation, Team. All four have special 1661 Mesa Avenue, Colorado / set the agenda,” explains allowing God to reveal preparation and experience Springs, Colorado 80906, or Sister Barbara Huber, S.C., Himself to the individual and as spiritual directors. call (303)632-2451. of the El Pomar team. allowing the individual to A Directed Retreat discover his own self, uni focuses on personal prayer queness and value. and the individual’s own ex Trixie Coady, a member cf Marriage Encounter Holy Trinity Parish in West- B perience of God on his/her d faith journey to wholeness. minster, wrote after Weekend in Spanish The retreatant is striving for Directed Retreat, “What ap S s Selling Tickets direct communication with peals to me the most is that The Worldwide Marriage weekends which they have God, to discern who God is it seems to be especially Encounter Movememt has directed. SI Mark and Steve King are two of the many Boy Scouts Marriage Encounter was ai covering neighborhoods throughout the Denver area. calling him/her to be. made for whatever needs 1 announced that they will Each retreatant meets have at the time — needs 1 conduct a weekend Marriage begun in Spain by Father P Scouts can win prizes — including a trip to Disneyland — Gabriel Calvo, and in the for selling the most tickets, but the real prize is getting daily with the spiritual am not even consciously Encounter Experience in director and share what is aware of come to light.” Spanish in Denver Nov. 11- last 10 years OVER 500,000 ol their friends and neighbors to attend the 1977 Scout Show couples have made the ex and explore the “Wonderful World of Scouting,” Nov. 18- happening in his/her “It surprises me that even 13. e; relationship to the Lord. The something I have heard They have been giving perience, which is aimed at fr 19 at the Denver Merchandise Mart. Mark and Steve are “making good marriages the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, 546,5 Flower Court. director will guide the in before, no matter how many weekends in the Archdiocese 7: of Denver since 1974, but this great.” S( is the first weekend in To date, more than 3,000 Spanish. couples have taken part in a Interfaith Serves The success of the Spanish weekend in the archdiocese. Classes There are currently 6 starling Nov. 1 Language weekend in Texas and New Mexico, together weekends a month given in 8 Wkt.-$2(M>0 Community Needs with the large number of English in Northern Colorado. Interfaith Community Ser Housing Project at the re Spanish-speaking couples in STAINED this Archdiocese, has For further information on vice, Inc. will hold its annual quest of the Denver Housing the Spanish language JV,-X e 0 meeting Monday, Oct, 24, at Authority. prompted this step. The weekend w ill be weekend, contact Father O a fi Supplie« GLASS St. Anthony of Padua Two thousand rides were McKenzie (623-2402), or Church, 3801 West Ohio, furnished to senior citizens, directed by Father Mark 3978 So. Broadway McKenzie, S. J., of Sacred Tony and Minnie Moreno beginning with a potluck and Interfaith’s telephone (825-0106). Phone 781-5341 . . . for all your Craft Supplirà! supper at 5:30 p.m. reassurance program for Heart Parish, Denver; Vevo The meeting will feature a those living alone contacted and Josie Olivas of El Paso, slide show presentation of 30 persons on a daily basis Tex.; Ricardo and Veva the Interfaith program, and (some 10,000 phone calls in Onteveras also of El Paso; the business portion of the all). and Don and Lulu Grado of meeting will contain The emergency food bank Colorado Springs. proposed Constitution and supported by Interfaith and The couples speak Spanish Western as does Father McKenzie. bylaw changes as well as administered by Southwest MEDICAL SEBTICES, INC. election of officers. Other Action Center (an Interfaith The team brings an ex action will include adoption member) furnished food to p e r ie n c e of o v er 40 of a proposed $110,000 budget approximately 6,000 persons Last Year’s FOR NURSIN3 SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON — for the current fiscal year. during the year. ASK FOR A WESTERN NURSE Interfaith Community Ser Shalom House — a group MASS TOP QUALITY WITH 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE TEMPORARY HELP INDUSTRY,. vice is a coalition of seven home for adolescent girls at SURPLUS WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES PROVIDES THE HIGHEST QUALITY Southwest Denver churches who cannot live in their MT. OLIVET CARE WHENEVER AND WHEREVER YOU NEED IT. RN'S. LPN'S, NURSE and five community agen parents’ homes — has Hundreds of Designs AIDES AND COMPANIONS FOR PRIVATE DUTY IN HOSPITALS, NURSING cies that sponsor projects in touched the lives of 70 girls A Mass will be celebrated HOMES OR YOUR PRIVATE HOME. BONDED AND INSURED TEMPORARY four categories. since its founding in 1971. In the Interment Chapel of MEDICAL PERSONNEL REFERENCES CHECKED. CURRENT EX Mt. Olivet Cemetery by PERIENCE, REGISTERED NURSE SUPERVISION. Last year Interfaith Interfaith members are: PROVIDING NURSES TO ALL AREAS OF COLORADO served 10,000 persons at Our Good Shepherd Lutheran 'k PRICE 24 hour service Attic Thrift Store, 3190 West Father George V. Fagan, St. Church, Peace with Joy Joseph’s Church. Golden. CALL ANYTIME Alameda, and opened a se Lutheran Church, Prince of BUULDER COLORADO SPRINGS FORT COLLINS' DENVER METRO cond thrift store, El Peace Church of the This Mass will be offered .444-5982 633-2648 493-3434 761-9481 Segundo, in the Lincoln Park Brethren, Redeemer on First Friday SALE Lutheran Church, St. Name Imprinted FREE Anthony of Padua Church, NOV. 4th. 1977 St. Rose of Lima Church. at 7 P.M. THE 5 reasons why I should Seventh Avenue Con for all those burled at DINGERSON PRESS, gregational United MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Church of Christ, Athmar INC. be your kcirate instructor Recreation Center, Brothers 2160 S. Platte River Dr. at Evans Redevelopment, Inc., MT. OLIVET 777-405S We have a better way of doing it . . and Church Women United in CooM lo aod hmoM - Caih A Comr we never forget how important you Southwest Denver, CEMETERY are. Southwest Action Center and OKNSATWAVS 11.12 NOON Karate is our only business Wut 44th Av m m al Yeeiif field and Walsh Manor Recreation Whul Didie. Colorado 80033 you get the PERSONAL touch. Center. ToloehOM 424-7785 The meeting is open to the Our own modern concept to motivate . . . and public. instill character, confidence and coordination. 4. We give you Better Health, A New Life Style and a Place to BELONG. 5. The more you know about Karate The more you want us. R alph RraUSe, Foundei «nd Pu'si d«fnt ol D v n v rr\ FitNl ChoK,e in KaiAie ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ABILITY ANALYSIS AllROR -LAKEWOOD-^ GL 3 -9 1 5 6 J C9 2 2 - 3 9 1 2 J 1981 CLINTON 5640 W. .\L\M ED.\ Ralph Rrau^G Raratc A CLUB FOR MEN. WOMEN AND KIDS THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 19,1977 — Page 11 Have They Stopped? Work began on the new Gasho restaurant 400 years ago.
ht day 1 begin Spying by Missionaries ay, Oc- “They say they’ve stop either denied it at the time Dnclude ped,” says Morton Halperin or said they weren’t doing aesday, of alleged missionary spying anything wrong. At any rate, ; $21.25 on behalf of the U.S. Central Halperin says they aren’t do ps are Intelligence Agency (CIA) in ing it anymore. lable to Latin America. 3St. A Halperin, former senior reat — The former Pentagon of staff member of the d but ficial, in Denver for a series National Security Council, id at El of talks and workshops, said spoke at the Unitarian i^ith the he doesn’t know if nuns and Church, University of Guided priests are spying for the Denver Law School and troduc- CIA. University of Colorado here. it or 30- He also conducted a Most of those accused of workshop on “How to Stop spying several months ago t : . or ad- Morton Halperin Political Spying” at the write Catholic Pastoral Center. Center, Halperin, national olorado chairman of the Campaign Over three centuries ago, two Sanuirai And his knifework is noi lo be believed. Pre - Baptism clans were at war. The losing clan isolated I he result is perfect hibachi food. Prime fl06, or to Stop Political Spying, said Colorado is a prime target themselves in Japanese farmhouse beef, l.tibsier. Scallops. Shrimp. Chicken. fortresses like the one you see here. 1 he Crisp vegetables. And more. for spying by the CIA, FBI steep roof line symbolized praying hands and military intelligence So bring your appetite to either of SeminarSlated . . . prayers for safely to Heaven, Farih Gasho's two Denver locations — agencies because of the con r Four Park Hill parishes of Eileen Freeman; and Man. In Japanese, the word for downtown in the Prudential Plaza or the “Celebration of Baptism,” - centration of military in ■ praying hands” is Gasho. new' Denver rechnological Center. It’ll be Blessed Sacrament, Cure stallations in this state. d’Ars, Christ the King, and the Rev. Dorino deLazzer; Now you can dine in a replica of the the most delicious, entertaining history h Halperin urged workshop Japanese farm house near 1-25 and Fast lesson you've ever lasted. St. James are jointly spon “Dynamics of Catechesis for Belleview. The food is prepared before Parents” - Bill Husson. participants to become ac y have soring a pre-Baptism tive in various groups which you on a huge, steel-iopped hibachi lable seminar for couples who will The final session will con by your persona! I'okyo-irained chef. Gasho of Japan charge surveillance and Recasse dlnlag was sever m eant to be dull assist their parish staffs in er was clude with a group ex harassment activities are pre-Baptism catechesis. Father perience light ceremony, being conducted by police Prudential Plaza/1627 Curtis. Denver/Parking lower level/Reservations: 892-5625 in the The seminar will consist formal commissioning, agencies here. All such ac Denver Technological Center/1 - 25 Sc Kasi Belle \ iew/775-3277/l.u n ch . 11: !U)am to 5pm/l)inner, 5pin renewal of baptismal to 11pm/Suiiday. 3pm to 10pm/.*\lso: Route 32/Ceulral Valley, New York/(9 l 4) 928-2387/#2 Saw Mill 500,000 of five weekly sessions, held tivities probably are con Road/Hawthorne. New York/(914) 592-5900 the ex- each Wednesday evening promises, and a celebration nected, he said. med at from Oct. 19 to Nov. 16, at with participating parish Triages 7:30 p.m. in Christ the King staffs. school library. Registration will be held in 3,000 prior to the first session and art in a Topics include: “Church is limited to couples who are hócese, as Faith Community” - the recommended by their ntly 6 Rev. Nick Persich, C.M.; parish staffs and are com [iven in “Sacraments and Church,” - mitted to the entire seminar orthern the Rev, Richard Ling; series. The cost, per parish, “Sacraments of Initiation,” will be $50. ition on guage KOSI-AM — Thursday, Oct. 20 Father Death,Dying Panei Scheduied ^ ¿ J s e a u tlm 2), or specialist in family practice Moreno A panel discussion on “Death and Dying” will be in Boulder, on terminal ill 6- 7 A.M. ness, death and dying; Hooked On A Feeling ...... KOSI Strings 12NQOH-1 P.M. held Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. in St. It I Were a Carpenter .. . London Sound 70 Orchestra I Could Be Happy W ith You ...... Ronnie Aldrich Therese’s school gym Franciscan Father Declan Land Ot Dreams ...... Lawrence Welk Singers Amapola ...... David Whitaker Orchestra Madden, pastor of St. Make It With You ...... John Fox Orchestra Take Me Home Country Roads Symphonette Voices nasium, 12th and Kingston You're Lost That Mary In The Morning Percy Faith Orchestra Elizabeth’s parish, Denver, Lovin' Feelin' ...... James Last Orchestra I Honestly Love You ...... Alshire Singers St., Aurora. Begin The B e g u in e ...... Manuel Orchestra Theme from "Nicholas and leader in the Denver C la ir ...... Singers Unlimited and Alexandra” 101 Strings Panelists include Denver Poor People Ot P a ris ...... Cascading Strings Wives And Lovers . Bernard Ebbinghouse IB apostolate for the aged, on Candy Man ...... Ronnie Aldrich Turn. Turn, Turn Ed Sullivan Singers Attorney John Archibold, on the aged, today’s society and H o l l y ...... Andy W illiams Come Closer To Me . . Hugo Winterhalter Orchestra legislation relating to death Seasons In The Sun Andy W illiams 5- e P.M. death; and Denver Attorney 7- 8 A.M. That's Life ...... KOSI Strings Breakfast At Tiffany's Jack W ilson Plano Peaceful Percy Faith Orchestra and dying; Mrs. Jean Allord, Charles Onofrio, Colorado Dancing In The Sun ...... Franck Pourcel Orchestra And I Love Her Manny Kellem Voices I Got Rhythm John Fox Orchestra Calypso ...... Alshire Singers mother of a handicapped I’ve Grown Accustomed Scarborough Fan John Gary director. National Right to All Or Nothing At A l l ...... Enoch Light Orchestra To Her Face 101 Sitings Early Morning Ram Cosmic Circle Raindrops Keep Failin' child, on the handicapped, Life Committee, on It I Had A Hammer . Ed Bland Orchestra ’s On My Head ...... Roger Williams I'd Do Anything Strawberry Street Singers the retarded and human euthanasia, its history, its Seasons In The S u n ...... Ray Connitt Singers 1- 2 P.M. A Man Without Love Werner Muller Orchestra dignity; Dr. Frank Bolles, a I Wish I Knew How It Would What A Guy Paul Maurial Orchestra Sunny Wes Montgomery Guitar future. Feel To Be F re e ...... Nome Paramor Orchestra ITY Baby Don't Get Hooked It Never Rams In I Enjoy Being A G i r l ...... lOlSirings Denver Sound 9- 10 P.M. On Me . . . Southern Calilomia Roberto Delgado Orchestra Pennsylvania Polka ...... Paul Whiteman Orchestra Ì It Ain't Me Babe Ed Bland Orchestra Yesterday Womenfolk You Stepped Out Of What III Do . Geoff Love Singers Theme from "Mahogany Andre Kostelanelz Orchestra ^ A Dream Johnny Axthey Orchesira 8- 9 ,M. Send In The Clowns Tony Mortola Southern Nights Lenny Dee As Long As He Needs Me Leroy Holmes Chorus igns Puppet Serenade Ron Goodwin Orchestra Amarillo ...... Lenny Dee Fernando Kaw Warner Singers Superstar Whispering Piano What A Wonderful World . Englebert Humperdinck Pick Yourselt Up ...... Norman LuboH Choir Love Makes The World I Believe In Music KOSI Strings A Man And A Woman ...... Percy Faith Orchestra Co Round Sandler And Young Melodie O'Amour Kay Miranda Orchestra 6- 7 P.M. A Little Love And Play Me Marina Strings A Very Special Love Song Nashville Chorale Girl Talk George Shearing Understanding Norrie Paramor Orchestra Tomorrow W ill Be Better Baja Marimba Band Sweet Georgia Blown . Gordon Franks Emily W ill Bronson Singers New World In The Morning ...... Roger Whittaker Who Can I Turn To Andre Previn Voices Morningside Harry Beiafonte Theme For Young Lovers Percy Faith Orchestra CE I Am A flock ...... Strings For Pleasure My Eyes Adored You KOSI Strings Yesterday Strings For Pleasure He Ain I Heavy Save Your Kisses For Me . . . Kai Warner Slrigers I Lave How You Love Me Percy Faith Chorus And I Love You So Festival Strings (He's My Brother) Johnny Pearson Ed Bland Orchestra The H u s t l e ...... Contemporary Strings Strawberry Fields Forever Something Kai Warner Singers Passing Strangers Jack Nathan Orchestra One Less Bell To Answer Symphonette Voices So Rare Johnny Mann Singers Talamanca Manuel Orchestra 9- 10 A.M. 2- 3 P.M. For The Good Times Nashville Strings Too Beautiful To la s t Cascading Strings It's Not Unusual ...... Melachrmo Strings Hey Little One Living Marimbas I Think It's Going To At Seventeen Living Strings Sweet Gingerbread Man Serenade Singers The Rest Of The 'World Steve Lawrence Ram Today Neil Diamond Theme Irom ' Serpico' Denis King Voices Night L i g h t s ...... Nelson Riddle Orchestra The Summer Knows Maurice Larcange Cherry Pink And Apple REE Someone To Light Up My Life VicOamone Blossom White Norrie Paramor Orchestra 7- 8 P.M. 10- 11 P.M. The Boy Next Door . . . . Dennis Farnon Orchestra Turn Of The Century Bill Shepherd Singers Percy Faith Orchestra S h e ...... Denny Wright Guitar What Is Love Manuel Orchestra Make Someone Happy Wigwam Caravelli Orchestra The Twelfth Of Never Mike Sammes Singers Husbands And Wives Johnny Mann Singers Trams And Boats The Man That Got Away Peter Knight Orchestra I'm Sorry Contemporary Strings Morning Has Broken Johnny Gregory Orchestra And Planes Bud Bacharach Voices Love Song O liva Newton-John Don't Sit Under New Generation Singers All In Love Is Fair . Contemporary Strings So Far Away ESS, Whiter Shade Of Pale Ronnie Aldrich Tlie Apple Tree Paul Whiteman Orchestra Tony Mortola OankeSchoen Anita Kerr Singers Solace Lovin'You Ray Conniff Singers This Is All I Ask Ralph Brewster Singers Feel Like Makin' Love E nK h Light Orchestra Let It Be Me Hollyridge Strings Island In The Sun Manuel Orchestra My Sweet Lady Lee Holdndge Orchestra I love You For Sentimental The Honeywmd Blows Sandpipers You're As Right As Ram Johnny Mathis imagine Franck Pourcel Orchestra Reasons Ames Brothers You And Me Against The World . Hagood Hardy Let's Put It All Together Festival Strings Vikki Carr Chet Atkins Have You Never Been Mellow . Festival Strings Somebody Loves You Peanut Vendor Before The Next Have You Never Been Mellow Sea Barents Orchestra Two For The Road (iunter Kallman Chorus The Look Of Love Lettermen Teardrop Falls Anita Kerr Singers Without You John Gary Bert Kaempfert Orchestra The Way We Were Marvin Hamlisch Traces ten A Time For US Francis Lai Orchestra I Believe In Music Contemporary Strings I Take It On Home Nashville Chorale Make A Time For Lovin’ Lettermen Theme from "Th* 10- 11 A.M. 3- 4 P.M. Paradise Living Strings Onedin Line" Norman Newell Orchestra Please Come To Boston 50 Guitars II s Going To Take Tony $ Theme David Rose Orchestra From Here To Now That They're Playing Some Time 101 Strings If You Co Away Norman Luboff Choir Eternity Hugo Winterhalter Orchestra A Love Song Glenn Yarbrough Up Up And Away Laurindo Almeida For All We Know Carol Burnett WalU In A Flat Major James Last Orchestra Kites Are Fun Free Design 8-9 P.M. Theme F ro m ’The Sand Pebbles Ray Charles Singers My Blue Heaven Robert Mandell Orchestra Lisbon Antigua Kai Warner Orchestra 11-12 MMnlght The Greatest Gift Mantovani Orchestra The Dambusters March Norrie Paramor Orchestra All The Time Patti Page Theme from All In The Family " 101 Strings The Last Farewell Floyd Cramer We ll Smg in The Sunshine Christy Minsirels Behind Closed Doors Percy Faith Orchestra Walk On By Kai Warner Singers Theme From' Love Story ” Geoff Love Singers What I Did For Love Andre Kostelanetz Orchestra Fly Me To The Moon Ooug Gamiey Chorus The Fool On The Hill Frank Chacksfield Orchestra When Will I See You Again KOSI Strings Fiesta In Belo Horizonte Manm Boettcher Orchestra The Homecoming Hagood Hardy Seem'The Right Love Go Wrong Jack Jones A Place To Hideaway . . . Karen Carpenter Breaking Up Is Hard To Do Ronnie Aldrich This Is My Song Academy Award Orchestra Memories Of You Bent Fabric A Man Without Love Johnny Howard Orchestra There'll Be Some Changes Made John Davidson There She Goes Love Generation Singers Too Utile Time Alan Copeland Orchestra All The W a y ...... Henry Uancmi Voices Fly Away Contemporary Strings Michelle Franck Poured Orchestra A M illion To One Denver Sound Theme from ’T he Young and tt Was A (k>od Time Mantovani Orchestra Everytiine You Touch Me Love theme from the The Restless " Roger Williams Home Ain’t Home Anymore Alshire Singers I gel High Anita Karr Singers "Missouri Breaks Hagood Hardy We May Never Love Like What Is This Thing Mornngtown Ride Mornmgtown Strings Love Song Randy Loyd This Again Andre Kostatanetz Orchestra Clebanoft Strings Called Love Film Studio Orchestra island In The Sun Manuel Voices If Sergio Franchi Emmanuelle Until It s Time For You Sunshine On My Shoulders Lee Holdndge Chorus 11- 12 NOON 4-9 P.M. To Go Roger W illiams Watch What Happens Michel Legrand Orchestra MORRISSEY Manuel Orchestra And I Love You So Steve Gray Orchestra Blues In The Night Satin Strings You re My Thrill Norman Perdval Orchestra El Bimbo Make It W ith You Sounds of Sunshine Watching Scotty Grow Lenny Dee Moon Over Miami . Roben MacDonald Voices Everything's Been Changed Lenny Dee Voices Evergreen Henry Mancini Pianr t'd Like To Teach The I Left My Heart In World To Smg Hillside Singers San Franasco . Peggy Lee Girl Hollyridge Strings Goodbye Yellow Brick Road Contemporary Strings If This Isn't Lxrve Uvtng Strings I Want To Hold Your Hand Christy Minsvels t’ll See You In My Dreams Romantic Voices Time in A Bottle . . Lenny Oee I Don’t Know How To MAYOR 'Whistle Down The W ind . . Nome Paramor Orchestra Love Kim Geott Love Orchestra This Way, Mary . . . Frank Sinatra. > Vmcen Norman Candler Orchestra OF LAKEWOOD Blue Velvet Holiyridge Strings An Old Fashioned Love Sottg KOSI Strings JUST BEAUTIFUL MUSIC But Not For Me Frank ChacksheM Chorus I Want To Be Happy Mike Sammes Singers TUES.g NOV. 1 Ain't No Way To Treat Make Me Rainbows Carmen Cavallaro A Lady KOSIStrings M jsic To Watch Girb By Gordon Langford Orchestra Sleepy Shores Norman Newell Orchestra Sealed With A Kiss Mike Curb Congregation D S C © MICHAEL F. MORRISSEY Mormng Of The Carmval Norman Luboff Chotr A Touch Ot Class Ala>n Oebray Orchestra Born April 18,1932, Denver • Lives with wife Eileen and AM 1430 24 hours everyday KOSI presents beautiful music their six children at 2628 S. Depew Place • Active trial KOSI also broadcasts beautifully in FM stereo 101 lawyer • Member of American, Colorado and Denver Bar Associations • Former Colorado State Representative. MKMBER NOTRE DAME PARISH Page 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wed., October 19,1977 Young World Catholics Change World By Tom Lennon solve some of the problems have understood this. She The Church got off to a that plagued the govern wore a red, white, and blue rough start. In the early cen ment. dress with a one-word mes turies of Christianity, the Little by little the Church sage embroidered on it: Roman government fiercely began to look like a pretty “Vote.” opposed this new way of liv- good thing to pagans, some An even better message 'ng. Christians suffered 10 of whom were government would be, ‘‘Vote in- major persecutions, were officials. Emperor Constan telligently.” To help change deprived of civil rights, and tine issued a decree of America for the better, a endured permanent minority toleration for the Christian citizen must try to under status. religion. In a short time it stand complex issues — what But this did not stop them became a state religion, welfare reform is all about, from changing the world replacing the pagan beliefs what the relationship is they lived in, for pagans that preceded it. The world between pornography and began to notice the beauty of was changing . . . freedom of the press, what their way of living. One of In A m erica tod ay are the conditions for world them, Tertullian, made this Catholics enjoy enormous peace, and so forth. long-lasting comment: “See freedom. In many ways An active citizen needs to how these Christians love their world is different from know how laws are made, one another!” the one that those first what the names and addres In Tertullian’s writings we Catholics faced. But in the ses of his lawmakers are, find still more about those 1970s, the task of the in and what is the record of early followers of Jesus: dividual Christian remains government officials and of “Every man once a month the same: to improve people who want to become brings some modest coin to himself and to help improve government officials. the charity fund. The funds the world in which he lives. What might you do now to were spent not on banquets And so this urgent help build an America that Scholarship Winners and drinking parties, but to question: How can a person is more in accord with feed the poor and bury them, change America for the bet the biblical standard of Recipients of Father Edward F. Father Maguire and a director of the for boys and girls who lack ter? One answer is: by the justice for all? here are Maguire, S. J., Memorial Scholarships at board of the Scholarship Fund. Brother property and parents, for way a person lives. Our day- some possibilities for lively Regis High School are Michael Joseph L. Gockel, S. J. (seated right) is slaves grown old, for to-day behavior affects those and interesting citizenship Pavlakovich, John Regensburger, and coordinator of the Regis Christian In shipwrecked sailors and any around us, sometimes deep — and no doubt as time goes Sean Bendel (standing, left to right) and volvement Community which sponsors the scholarships. Each of the awardees who may be in the mines, on ly- on you can think of others: Michael A. Curran (seated left), a Denver the penal islands or in Another way of improving Could you visit the govern attorney who is a nephew of the late received a grant of $400 towards tuition. prison.” America is by being an ac ment offices in your com The Christians, by their tive citizen. A 12-year-old munity — mainly to find out generosity and concern for girl I saw in a Dayton, Ohio where they are located? ‘Life In Spirit’ the welfare of others, helped restaurant recently may If there is an election in Seminar Slated C U S T O M your area this fall, could you The Charismatic Retreat make some posters about Ministry will sponsor a HOM E IMPROVEMENTS AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES" voting intelligently and “Life in the Spirit’’ (with proper permissions) seminary at the Bethlehem LJS DECORATING 458-5382 & LUNCH MEATS place them in your church Center, Broomfield Oct. 28- Best Quility USUA Inspected. vestibule, in store windows, 30. The seminar will stress KItchens-Bathrooms 'i Sidewaiks-Driveways All made in our own Sausage Kitchen and other public spots? “The Catholic Heritage” Patios-Garages Gutters Come and visit our Store Could your class embark and will be under the direc D oors & W indow s Storm & S creendoors on a project to find out all tion of the Father Anton Basements RefInIshed Insulation Mon.-Thur. - 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Borer, S.M.B. Because of Siding-Roofing Additions Friday-8:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. you can about some impor Saturday - 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. tant issue such as excessive the study material to be used, the cost will be $25 for L.J. SCHAMBERGER LICENSED and unfair taxes, drug INSURED 8< BONDED ALPINE SAUSAGE CO. abuse, juvenile crime, adults and $70 for families. OWNER 1272 W. Alaska PI. Denver 80223 capital punishment, the phone 778-0886 nuclear arms race, or welfare reform? What, if anything, can Christians do to solve the problems con OLD PHONE BOOKS FORD nected with these issues? LARGE SELECTION OF What might you do with the TRUCKS knowledge you gain from On October 24, Ma Bell starts dis NEW AND USED TRUCKS this project? tributing her new directories to every Being a Catholic phone in town. American today is an often Stop spending money having your out complex vocation requiring dated white and yellow pages hauled many skills. But in some 1 V2 TON AND LARGER ways it is a quietly simple away to be burned. Or buried. CALL COLLECT FOR YOUR TRUCKING NEEDS vocation, although a Start making free money by bringing demanding one. Maybe it last year's phone books to Friedman & means, most of all, living in Son's plants at 24th and Blake or 4550 S. Mountain State Ford Truck Sales, Inc. such a way that at some time in the future a famous W inderm ere in Englewood. 5025 Vasquez Boulevard Clip this ad as a reminder. Denver, Colorado 80216 303 572-3673 figure will exclaim on televi sion, “See how these Chris Or call 534-6116 for more information tians love one another! ” ow^etiyer lias wHat ARE WORTH MONEY. A SPECIAL PROGRAM OF FRIEDMAN & SON, INC. W s a lw a y s ocean.. n e e d e d A continuing tr a d itio n o f s e rv ic e .
Two names, Moore and Howard, have long been known for the highest standards of excellence in funeral service. This tradition of service will continue as our names 3 re Let Mile HI Travel arrange your next Princess Cruise and your combined to form one organization, Moore • Howard Mor jet coach airfare from Denver to the ocean and back will be as tuaries. little as $25 per person. So close you can almost hear the surf!
14 N IG H T S aboard the fabulous 7 N IG H TS aboard the luxurious Island Princess from San Juan to Sun Princess from Los Angeles and MORTUARIES Los Ar>9«lea via St. Thomas. return with exciting stops in P uerto M IL E H I OORE Caracas. Curacao, Panama Canal. V ailarta and M azallan. Sailing Panama City, Acapulco and C abo October 28. November T8 (for San Lucas. Sailing October 29 & Thanksgiving) and 25 • TRAVEL November 26 • 818 Continental Oil Bldg ÒWARD $1806 + $155 $644 + $25 1755 Glenarm Place Airfare per person double occupancy airfare per person double occupancy Denver 80202 Downtown Chapel, 16th to I7lh on Clarkson St , Denver. CO 80218 303-832-7832 For information and best reservations cali soon, 623-8255 Berkeley Park Chapel, 4345 W 46th Ave . Denver, CO 80212 303-433-6425 ‘ Later sailings available at slightly higher rates Business Office, 16th to 17th on Clarkson S t. Denver, CO 80218 303-832-7832 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 19,1977 — Pege 13 Light the W orld With Christ! We Have a Chance To Share in Work Of Missionaries The darkness of despair and defeat In addition, he said. Catholics in the casts its shadow over nearly two-thirds archdiocese contributed $36,209.44 of the world. directly to the New York office of the “No one cares about’’ is often the Society for the Propagation of the fatalistic assumption of millions of Faith. persons as they grope through life total Father Harrington said nearly $50 ly without hope — in the slums, in million was contributed to the Society quake - ridden shanty towns, in parched last year from throughout the country. deserts, forgotten in the back streets of That money supports more than 900 busy cities or the distant reaches of local churches (mission dioceses) in rural villages. Africa, Asia, Oceania, Europe and the Catholics in the Denver archdiocese Americas. will have an opportunity to light the Each of the missions gets an average world with Christ and help dispel some of $30,000 for its “daily bread’’ ac of the darkness on Mission Sunday, Oct. tivities — food, medical care, clothes 23, by contributing to the work of mis and travel for mission personnel; and sionaries — priests. Sisters, Brothers training of native Brothers and Sisters, he and laypersons — throughout the world. seminarians and lay catechists. ler 'Thirty-seven missionaries from the is Denver archdiocese are carrying the After meeting the yearly commit [n- Good News of the Gospel as witnesses ments, the society distributes the rest he of Christ. of its money in “extraordinary grants’’ es Archbishop James V. Casey has for particular projects and special asked that the collection to support needs. their work and that of other mis Last year, some $21 million was dis sionaries be taken up in all churches on tributed in extraordinary grants to Oct. 23. provide training, housing and salaries Last year. Catholics in the for catechists; training of local archdiocese gave a total of $166,008 to Brothers and Sisters; construction of aid overseas missionary work. new mission stations; maintaining mis For millions of babies in mission lands, there is nothing in the world to smile Last year. Mission Sunday collections sion schools and student centers; social about. Millions of children under the age of five live in extreme poverty in alone in the archdiocese totaled $26,277. works and the lay apostolate; renewal developing areas, some even further burdened by malnourishment, disease or the Other donations from the archdiocese projects in Latin America; film, press, effects of war. The Church through its missionaries is ever concerned about its amounted to $103,321 according to radio and television apostolates; dis children. Orphanages, maternity centers, education in hygiene and nutrition for Father Robert Harrington, director of aster relief, housing, medicine and young mothers are all part of the Church’s mission in helping children to grow in the archdiocesan Society for the food; emergency aid to hospitals, an atmosphere of security, health and love. Contributions on Mission Sunday, Oct. Propagation of the Faith office. clinics and leprosy centers. 23, will help Sisters, priests. Brothers, and laypersons of the mission world bring Christ to His little ones. 37 From Archdiocese Serving in Missions
Thirty-seven men and women from the Denver Archdiocese are bringing the Gospel of Christ and His message of love and peace to overseas lands as missionaries, according to the U.S. Catholic Mission Council. They are:
Sister Antonia Anthony, OSF, Father Kenneth A. Knopke, OFM, Mexico Brazil Father Bernard B. Brekel, OMI, Sister Mary K. Kottenstette, CSJ, Philippines Peru Sister Mary P. Bruce, SL, Bolivia Father Randy A. ’ Madonna, MM, Sister Ann Dolores Burke, OSF, Tanzania Mexico Seminarian Daniel Joseph Mc Sister Josephine Bustos, SCL, Peru Namara, SJ, Philippines Sister Mary R. Conrad, CSJ, Peru Father Malachy R. McBride, OFM Sister Joseph Marie Cruz, LSP, Cap., Papua Guinea Colombia Sister Agnes McPhee, DC, Taiwan Father Dunstan A. Dooling, OFM, Sister Rufine Medina, SMSM, Fiji Bolivia Islands Father David Doughty, SJ, Hon Father John T. Newell, SJ, Honduras duras Father Raymond A. Pease, SJ, Hon Seminarian Roger Allen Downey, duras SJ,Japan Sister Blanche M. Remington, SCL, Father Felix F. Farrell, SJ, India Peru Father Brendan F. Forsyth, OSB, Father Gregory P. Rice, MHM, Bahamas Pakistan Sister Mary Garcia, OSF, Honduras Seminarian Stephen F. Green, MM, Sister Elizabeth C. Salmon, MM, Tanzania Hawaii Sister M. Anne Hays, OSF, Mexico Father Robert A. Simms, SJ, Belize Father Francis X. Judson, SCJ, Father Robert L. Sullivan, SJ, Hon South Africa duras Oppressed by heavy burdens, the poor of the missions stand in need of hope. Father Edward J. Kane, CSSR, Father Robert D. Voss, SJ, Hon Preaching the Good News of love and peace, the Church through its missionaries Thailand duras are often the sole source of comfort for the poor and hopeless of a hard world. Sister Mary Ellen Kerrigan, MM, Father James P. Walsh, SJ, Belize Your contribution on Mission Sunday, Oct. 23, will make it possible for the Church Taiwan Father Joseph P. Walsh, SJ, Belize to serve even more people who need to hear Christ’s Word and to find rest in His Sister Joan M. Kilker, SCL, Bolivia Sister Muriel Witte, OSF, Mexico love. Help Our Missionaries On Oct. 23 Pag* 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Octobar 19, 1977
MISSION CO-OPERATION I - 1976 - blvine Word Fathers ieS Maryknoll Fathers ^A Order of Friars Minor, Capuchin 'V . E dw arc
Bethlehem Fathers
Holy Ghost Fathers
Diocese of Gallup, New Mexico Most Rev. James V. Casey, D.D. Columban Fathers Archbishop of Denver 938 Bannock S tre e t T he ] Holy Childhood Association Denver, Colorado 80204 20 0 1 Denv( Order of St. Benedict of Holy Cross Abbey Your Excellency; Dfear Dominican Foreign Missions I t has been several months now since I have reported to you on the progress of our Commission for the Catholic Missions Among the Colored T he ( Jesuit Mission Bureau People and the Indians. a t t l p r ie s Oblates of Mary Immaculate I am grateful for the opportunity to do so today. a Cai V ie ' Redemptorist Foreign Missions The annual c o lle c tio n fo r the hr>i" .• • • ctn on ^ U . S . bishops and for dog dog^’ - ' -^yar ' • -->-ineving Servants of Mary (Servite Fathers) a success w °''■■ ’ c it y or ^ e W e t ^ ,,-ar-s. Im p o rta n tly , th is --n i4ev^ v^.ith sstrrr needed support for our pnests
Servants of the Most Holy Trinity Yet there remains so much to be done. 1V1 Glenmary Home Mlssioners In the lasf e-nhi- mr,r,ths••CII.3 I1 iluvv;have traveled thousands..%-w of...... miles.....— to i - 0«^ , 9'" H'others and sisters in the Black parishes AMERICAN BOARD OF CATHOLIC MISSIONS sions of the Southwest and in the North. I'^ .e BOX tSSt • CNANO ISUAISO. NCBRASKA fcatOI > )0«-3«2-t»6S IS of an Indian mission school, closed for lack of heard how much more could be done i f only th e re Your Excellency: May 6, 1977 money a v a ila b le .
Last February in reporting on the American Board of Catholic Missio.ns to these priests, brothers and sisters continues to th e NCCBAiSOC Atliaini strative Ccniaittee for the year ending December 31, 1976, I , the various agencies of the 110 dioceses served stated "you may bo startled to discover that our revenue for 1976 was $4,895,937, sted more than four million dollars; yet we had while grants and otlier e.'-nenses .mounted to $3,410,859. Ir L.4- n ;ivailable funds. ».cocac<,dist,..„,^.sw -«,.05,073... 0 ^ SI. Doiilioic's i.lission SGuiSllf 7 '^sed hcirc-with i s an audited sta teiren t or th e re the Amej pd of Catliolic Missions as pi'op'ared by Ttouc D OMINICAN PRO'flNCE OF ST. ALBERT THE GREAT
th e yea 31, 1976. Also enclosed is the st 1909 SOUTH A A, Urr>es ■ CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 6060P ' ' ►. O A _ . ^ _____ , i . ______c e ip t s 1.. '7c?5y nd dioceses for the same reportin' listing of 1 .. ^Ooi'^/o„ ^ """ - - a The QcnetT3i_ ■ ''=>tholics in the Unitec 09p- -,-cO^ \,o in th e r e p o r ts, i s a fu^ < r.. . ■'.V _ <■ ^ sensitive V'-vW-® are to tbe ncxxls of one a,nov_ "itside tbeir Board and beneficiaries of the ii. Of°F'S * hank you ■V, fn yoiu: faitliful for their concern as \r ■f f-' o' Rev. Robert M. Hr For years the /BC-Í has usc-vl the tei,. -’w Propagation of th, .a place wiierc the ministry of t.ne churcb is y 9.38 Bannock St. N't >c9 retaiuis tliis title of "have mission" until such pres.. ® Denver, Co 80204 ■09® ,¿9® ■)9 ,9V During 1976 the 70-01 has taJeen care of a ll the "mu^' K° cjuiring a current fir..rncinl slate.-rent with each appliciition 0 9 v \\ ' Dear Father Harrington. Board rie-tbers who liave i..iny years of orexirience in t.hese horr ■099 o 5 ‘ find that fortunately serve so-called hone missions ai'e now v orv'-' ,99 '1® s t a n t ia l resoui cres. Very many thank.; to r X)9 c,9 , , . rO'l® 1’
Ftost Reverend John J. Bishop of Grand Islzv Chairman, A-nerican Ik-__ C atholic Missions MISSION SUNDAY OCTOBER 23 T H E S O C IE S! THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., Octobar 19,1977 — P a g * 15 O B ER 23 Socisíy of St. Peter
e Apostle...... SACRA CONGREGATIO •V. E d w a rd T. O ’SIca ra . S a tie D irecto r gentium EVANGELIZATIONE SEU DE PROPAGANDA FIDE
P»OT. . May 18th, 1977 Jul-
tS o Robert Harrington 200 Josephine Street The Reverend Robert Harrington Denver, Colorado 80205 200 Josephine Street .0^ Denver, Colorado 80206 -O', Dear Father Harrington: Dfear Father Harrington: A"' The subsidies offered * rP^ Churches by The Soci~'l. i^qL iOping and needy The Clergy of the Church are in travail in many pc. a n d T he S o c i e t y o'" ■'0^ Option of the. Faith at this time in historv 'Jganda is an oppressive si, primus locus pO .-ipostle continue to hold priest, the ar^' , to aid in naming of Bisho) lO a C a r d ’ Congo, we are without info: f7,NV Our H o ly F V i e ' Thop are abused in prison -ry aware of the importance of A t h i s a s ' vO
'■ ^ e o t l v i . '^Vg - October 18, 1977 ■''ocin -°d by the effective and frater- -'3d,Grr, ^°njr '^p’n you and your brother- i ’-’’r c h e s , so n e e d y Os h3/7 9 e fr.O/Tj beneficiar- $So t’Sf, Pr, to 3> °7e. ic u x _ $3or bro Va/7j a Dear Friends: th an k s ■ Lv.> ■ . se>i © s G 6- Grn r who sd to your 19 / d . ‘-'b Many of the Catholics of the Archdiocese of Denver have the 'Out 5; l o c i - -le Propagation of the . contributed in an outstanding manner toward the support of the h e F Saint Peter the Apostle. Missionary Church. One family is constructing a surgical wing in a mission hospital in memory of their son. Many people are contributing monthly to the general fund of the Propagation of the Sincerely yours in i s t , Faith. Another family generously aided in the financing of a medical facility in a barrio outside of Bogota.
Almost every Catholic helped the missionaries who, through the M ission Cooperation Plan, visited in the parishes to explain their needs. As the Vatican Council said: "Essentially we are a ■O'' o9 Missionary Church and hopefully we will consider this as our prime OA.v^-’ .bc" ■gton Ml v o c a t io n ." „'A O^'1^^ 8 0 ?'- .1».A A'C3 A sincere thanks to all who have aided the Missionary Church vr- r.oA r\Q'^ during this year! OO ' ,b Please remember our missionaries depend on your continued .LUP a.nd prayerful support. A • .n g t h e iXX'''- S in c e r e ly , 3 .X A w h ic h wt
¿J.j¿ Tj/', 730Í Robert Ivi. Harrirlgton tance th is w ill mean Mission Director hat we fire able to Archdiocese of Denver n, nodicn], social help our people to a ' ' O w L o w ' • > an an a tentions and for the way show our gratitude, r,V°' ’'«9?- ' tzh(^ 1/z )ut the world. b A ,^^®3.nce 1970 t - h ^ Oioce Reverend Robert Harringt-on „ lin a v e rjT c l.^ c o ll. Archdiocesan Director erely yours in Christ, U n d .' S C f one m f mVioThe Clne-iot.vSociety for the P:Propagation of the Faith 9 3 8 Bannock Street Denver, Colorado 80204 Í., ' bo f i 2 2 rt,vXXV°^ t s a ir Barbara Hendricks, H.F.. i e p r o o f . VH . on w h i c h ' Dear Father Harrington: ^^\XtO^’ ’ nity President •%XX C hurch i n ■9 i t s e l f Thank you fo r the generous check for
Church in Denver. i O t conn,- ,,J3-S Kinpa. Kind and hospitable. ® o n tin u in S growti Father Syriar gjjg.'i
So With every bes ax'“ S^^^tefuiiy in
Sincerely^ours dn Christ, The Mo " ’" S iis f . C ]/l4 y ( ''3 -r e c c o r Bishop cf /Gallup Ij 1/ II Y FOR THE PROROGATION OF THE FAITH Page 16 » THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. October 19.1977 Talks with Parents Youth and the Parish J r i •'V When she was let go because the diocese couldn’t af By Dolores Curran turned over to some well-meaning couple with little ex ford even her $100 a week salary, she was angry. "The "What turned me off to the Church was that I never perience with youth other than being closest in age to Catholic Church doesn’t really care about anybody unless really turned on to it,” confessed a 23-year-old at a them. u j they happen to be under 13,” she said. She’s right. We Has there ever been a Catholic parent who hasn t had diocesan hearing last year. His words echo a 1976-77 study have hundreds of young trained youth ministers seeking a teenager express a wish to join another church simply conducted at the Boys Town Center at Catholic U. which jobs but parishes cannot afford them. VAl noted that reaction against religious beliefs is now oc because of its active youth program? How is it that We cannot afford not to afford them any longer. Over terventii Protestant churches, with much smaller memberships curring earlier in the lives of young people. 70% of our youth are getting nothing from their parish but called fo than the average Catholic parish, can afford full time "As a crucial time for religious development, college Sunday Mass. Why do we parents allow our parish to pour . Pi trained youth ministers who create viable programs of is giving way to high school,” said researchers. Pointing 907o of its educational monies and personnel into children crisis wl out that most are not "turned off” by religion, the study, activities and instructions while we cannot? . F Priorities under 13 when we have searching young adults in our liv said, "they are children of the times who will insist on ing rooms who have to go to Young Life or Campus strength religious dialogue and not simply religious doctrination.” It’s a matter of priorities. To us, young children effectiv« always come first. We refuse to look at those who have Crusade for some meaningful religious ministry? Serious Questions • Ca Serious religious questioning is now going on among grown up and away. Most of our religious ed efforts end in Youth First crimina 13-year-olds, a group that many church people still equate the parish with Confirmation, at precisely the age when I propose we start a parish Youth First movement, Church; the child begins to search and desperately wants some with childhood. The years between 13 and 16 are crucial in born, led, and financed by parents. Let’s set up a list of « C the young person’s faith development. If he experiences caring adults with whom to dialog and interact. priorities and responsibilities and put the same push Brother Michael Warren, church youth specialist, dignity £ personal relationship with adults and peers who have in behind them that we once did the parochial schools. It tells of a young woman who became trained as a youth • Ad tegrated Christ into their daily lives, he is apt to respond means we work together to furnish a livable salary for a . Pi not only to God’s grace but also to the institutional minister. She learned a range of skills in working with youth minister for our parish and a budget with which he day, so church. young people, worked out a systematic prayer ministry among young people, and learned how to design new or she can work, nien our young people will see that their beyond I Yet, how many dioceses and parishes see youth as a religious ministry is important. prerogative in religious ministry? Parish youth programs weekly religious ed programs tailored to the needs of the (Part 3 Next Week) Faith are the scandal of our church. If they exist, they’re often parish. She was a pro. The people ii The Question The; complet DCR the ages Box The reader's forum Special 1 The By Msgr. Raymond Rosier • Al Editor comes from the Archdiocese of Church’s lagging financial as as other departments within Q. How can I explain in a joy of d “give a man a fish and feed Denver. For several years, DCCS sistance. DCCS in the near future. over anc simplified way to my children • Pi him for a day; teach that man to has found it necessary to dig into The Advocacy Department will Humanizing and transforming what the phrase: “Love thy fish and he never hungers again” the principal of the trust fund to be sorely missed. Its work had the social order as a major goal neighbor as thyself” means? I “not ek The Advocacy Department, the make ends meet, a practice they just begun; and, with significant was to become an integral don’t seem to be doing a very same m • A heart of Denver Catholic Com recently abandoned. With no increases in budget and person responsibility of each staff good job of it. munity Services (DCCS), has great increase in income ex nel, it could have effected member of DCCS with one staff which s< been stripped from the line-up of pected, DCCS was faced with the member being designated as the sibility valuable changes within the in A. This is an important services to be offered by that reality of cutting the budget for stitutions coming down upon our coordinator and catalyst. them to agency to the Denver metro com 1978. The full decision of the Board teaching of Jesus, which is best them su lives. During its short existence, understood by placing it back in munity in 1978. DCCS blames the According to Dr. James the Advocacy Department in set that process in motion, and receive elimination of Advocacy on some Palmer, President of the DCCS itiated or played a necessary role included the hiring of one staff its context. In the Gospel of Mat ment of obvious, long-standing financial Board, the Advocacy Depart in the Mayor’s Housing Task member to continue in a broader thew (23:3440) the Pharisees • Ei problems. A less biased analysis ment was rated last on the list of Force, the Housing Information way what was begun by the asked Jesus which command would lay the blame directly on the agency’s priorities as a result Service, The Citizens Coalition, Board of Directors when it ment of the law is the greatest. the DCCS Board of Directors. of a survey made among board The Colorado Fair Food Stamp created the Advocacy Depart Jesus said to them: “You shall Lett ’Die seven-year-old Advocacy members. Basing its decision on Coalition, and the Governor’s ment. love the Lord your God with your Department was unique in the that survey and attempting to Task Force on Food and Thus it is extremely presump whole heart, with your whole Denver area. Over the years, the justify it on the suggestion that Agricultural Policy. From the tive and incorrect to conclude soul, and with all your mind. This meagerly-funded, under-staffed “advocacy is really the work of start it worked to involve grass that DCCS is deserting the major is the greatest and first com program labored to bring about every Catholic anyway,” DCCS roots participation in its ac f goal of humanizing and trans mandment. The second is like it: social change for the betterment ‘You shall love your neighbor as wielded the ax on its Advocacy tivities, involving the poor to forming the social order. It is (Thi of all, especially the poor. Ad yourself.’ On these two command Department. A token $12,000 was strive for basic changes in an op also presumptive to take com written vocacy sought to raise the con ments the whole law is based, allocated for agency-wide ad pressive system.. And most im ments out of the context in which presider sciousness of Catholics and all vocacy services to be dispensed and the prophets as well. ” portantly, it brought the they were given to support a par behalf a citizens around societal issues on a "full-time-equivalent” basis presence of Gospel inspired ticular point. Jesus was quoting two pas States a! which have a negative impact on which could mean that the money norms and values to the secular We can illustrate numerous is the dignity of human beings and would be used to subsidize sages in the Old Testament. The — Cardi realm. sues, which Father Lara failed to first commandment was from .Manning to work from there to effect sub salaries throughout Denver It is saliently noted that DCCS mention, wherein other depart stantive, institutional change. Catholic Community Services. Deuteronomy 6:5; the second, ford, Cc is comfortable without the ments and staff have provided from Leviticus 19:18. The uni Minn.) Social advocacy is not an easy In our view, the DCCS Board presence of Anna Koop, Bernie leadership around issues of social job. failed in two respects. It failed to queness of what Jesus did was to Meyer, and Anna DeLeon, past injustice. link these two together and give The Advocacy Department thoroughly examine alternatives Advocacy staff. This attitude Lastly, Father Lara con VAl wasn’t as attractive to the DCCS in trimming the budget, and it them equal weight. The second alone indicates that there is tradicts himself as he summarily commandment sums up all God’s the Syni Board as adoption services, failed to undertake serious ef definitely something wrong at discards the participation of the that the emergency aid or other DCCS forts to secure additional funding commands on how we are to DCCS. Archdiocese in the financing of treat our fellowmen. — hand programs. The fact, however, is from the Archdiocese or JOSE LARA that long-term advocacy efforts DCCS, and he is totally inac simultai elsewhere. . Pastor of Our Lady curate. For an explanation of what it minolog are designed to create a more Rather than destroying a of Guadalupe means to love your neighbor, tell The 1£ human society, a more Christian needed department, one to which Father Lara was informed that DCCS does not receive funding your children the story of the considei city where survival of the family it has a stated commitment, Editor’s Note: Because of the Good Samaritan, Luke 10:29-37. and the individual becomes less DCCS could have chopped some from the AACP but he was also catechei importance of the above letter. informed that the DCCS Board Read to them Luke 6: 27-38. there is dependent on band-aid solutions expense from other departments Dr. Palmer, president of the “Love your enemies . . . Do to to human misery. By way of ex in the agency, starting with has never requested such sup merely i Board of Directors of DCCS, was port. others what you would have them unfa mil ample, advocacy recognizes that Parish Outreach. Outreach, contacted for his comments. do to you . . . etc.” the true remedy for a hungry vicar Don Dunn's $80,000 a year He was told that we do share in Wha It is regrettable that Father the proceeds of the Annual related? family is a decent job, not a free boondoggle, has received Jose Lara did not present the en To be brief, the answer to your bag of groceries. Advocacy goes national recognition for its draw Catholic Charities Collection, the question is in the Gospels, which The tire decision of the Board of Annual Children’s Collection, and pening a to the root of the problem for cor ing board appearance but has Directors of DCCs in relation to you should read together with rection. Advocacy is the ultimate met with minimal acceptance Catholic Charities Trust Funds. your children. The golden rule, Eva its severe budgetary difficulties. Our sister agencies, Colorado proclair community service. and participation throughout this This is particularly discouraging “Do to others what you would DCCS and the National archdiocese. Springs Catholic Community Ser have them do to you,” is another version in view of the two separate and vices and Catholic Community grace, oi Conference of Catholic Charities, After all talk of cutbacks is distinct meetings Father Lara way of saying: “Love your of which DCCS is a member, both done and finished, however, the Services-Northern, do receive neighbor as yourself,” and it is to Christ had: one with the Archdiocesan allocations from AACP in excess Ever state among their three roles the harsh reality of the situation is Vicar, Father Donald Dunn, and probably easier for children to responsibility to “transform and that the entire predicament could of $60,000 annually. understand. Church James Mauck, Executive Direc somethir humanize the social order.” With be avoided if the Archdiocese of tor of DCCS; and the other, with These allocations utlimately the elimination of its Advocacy Denver would assume its rightful relieve the total burden for dividual' a quorum of the Executive Com Furt Department, DCCS has dis obligation in the financial sup mittee of the Board. funding from our other three carded its most valuable means port of DCCS. Even President sources of funding, and subse Notes & Quotes different In the face of the severe and deed to that goal. It has turned its Palmer claims that he was sur budgetary difficulties the deci quently increases DCCS’ share of these funds. “Knowledge provides more of ticular ci back on proven, progressive ap prised and disappointed when sion of the Board was to a help toward godliness than does proaches to the plight of the first learning that not one penny We are disheartened that there Conv eliminate Advocacy as a depart beauty, or strength of the body, think onl human condition in favor of from the Archbishop’s Annual ment, but not as a function; to exists the implication that the ul or wealth.’’ — Desiderius maintaining a set of priorities Campaign for Progress goes to curtail direct cash emergency timate and necessary decision Erasmus. somethir determined decades ago. DCCS: “You see all the pictures assistance by $10,000; and to con was reached in a cavalier man were bap ★ ★ ★ In 01 Pronouncements issuing from of hungry children and just as tract for legal services, rather ner. Months of study and “Knowledge is the wing where that agency are rhetorical and sume that something goes to than continue employing a full research, involving both Board formerly by we fly to Heaven.” — William Thos any changes are only cosmetic. DCCS. I’m sure most people are time attorney. and staff, were involved. Shakespeare. The Advocacy Department unaware where their money goes It should be noted that DCCS DCCS has no financial assets, Out they ★ ★ ★ reality ol cost DCCS $41,000 this year out of and that the collection amount Board and staff spent a and cannot operate at a deficit. “Knowledge is the key that The 1 a total buaget of $737,000. 53% of would decrease if they did.” TTie protracted amount of time in 1976 The Board labored hard to find first opens the hard heart, that budget comes from United DCCS board’s traditional determining goals, objectives ways to avoid a staff reduction. a turning enlarges the affections, and Now Way; 4 7 % comes from the timidity in dealing with the and priorities. This process An action such as this comes only opens the way for men into the Catholic Charities Trust fund, verted to archdiocese is no doubt the forecast the elimination of the with the greatest human compas kingdom of heaven. ” — Jonathan donations and fees; and 0% single, greatest factor in the Advocacy Department, as well sion for those touched. mitment Eldwards. but thron also und( Catholics THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER,r«B\ai9IBn, W*d.,WW 9U«| Octoberv/vio vo r 19,1977I — Pag* 17 Views From the Synod of Bishops af- rhe less Americans Give Their ideas on Catechetics We :ing (From NC News Service) to grow in that relationship; ” VATICAN CITY — The U.S. bishops — in written in • Helping children to learn reverence for the Bible as the Memorization ver terventions at the world Synod of Bishops meeting here — word of God and “how to understand it as the Church does; ” Clear and integral presentation of doctrine makes but called for: • Emphasizing the role and value of the Ten Command our • Preparation of children in early grades for “the faith memorization easier, they said. “When properly integrated ments and Church law in forming and guiding moral into a catechetical program, memorization gives children a ren crisis which so many of them will face;” decisions; liv- • Family-centered catechetical programs to help sense of accomplishment and mastery, enables them to feel • including m catechesis on sexuality “all dimensions: part of the adult community as they participate in family pus strengthen family life and make the catechesis of children moral, spiritual, psychological, emotional and physical, effective; and parish prayer, intensifies their Catholic identity and helping them to understand, accept and reverence Uieir sex provides a useful store of material which can be recalled • Catechesis to insist that 'injustice, prejudice and dis uality as a gift of God.” crimination” are a “scandalous offense against the with value and joy in later years.” mt, Church;” “The impact of the parents is primary among the human L of • (Catechetical programs to “emphasize the human factors which influence growth in faith,” the U. S. bishops ush dignity and sacredness of life;” said. “In the past quarter-century, the family, in many parts . It • Adequate personnelfor campus ministry; of the world, has experienced progressive fragmentation and r a • Presenting religious doctrine “in the language of to Final Document isolation, along with changes in its structure and children- he day, so that children are not forced' to cope with terms bearing role. Catholic families have been affected along with eir beyond their comprehension.” the rest.” Faith Crisis To Be Goal Families VATICAN CITY - The fifth world Synod of Among problems afldcting families, they cited increases The U.S. bishops said that the faith crisis faced by young in divorce, one-parent families and unwed mothers, people in the past “has led many to leave the Church.” Bishops appears determined, according to sources, to produce written, final conclusions — something the decreases in family size, postponement and abandonment of They stressed having “substantial content, accurate ano marriage, and cohabitation without marriage. complete, in catechetical programs” for children between 1974 synod was unable to do after many tries. The bishops at the synod are also reportedly mov The number of religiously indifferent parents seems to the ages of six and 12. be growing, they added. The theme of the synod is “Catechetics m Our Day, with ing toward the opinion that, in addition. Pope Paul should issue a magisterial document of his own on the The bishops noted that many parishes offer family- Special Reference to the Catechesis of Children and Youth.” centered catechetical programs designed to bring families The bishops also recommended: synod theme after the synod breaks up, as he did after the last synod. together “to learn, experience and celebrate some aspect of • Arousing the curiosity of children and promoting the Catholic belief or living—and help them carry out their joy of discovery by not presenting everything in each year, The theme is “(Jatechesis in Our Day, With Special I a responsibilities in and to the Church’s catechetical mission.” over and over; Reference to the Catechesis of Children and Youth.” ren In 1974, synod fathers sent reams of speeches and Among the most successful such programs, they said, are thy • Presenting material within the capacity of children, those which involve parents in preparing their children for “not elements they are bound to misunderstand so that the papers to Pope Paul. After sifting through the ? I material, the Pope issued an apostolic exhortation on Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist and Reconciliation. äry same material will have to be ‘untaught’ later; ” • Avoiding intensifying children’s “feelings of guilt, the synod theme of evangelization. Ethnic, Racial Groups which so often are based on mistaken perceptions of respon The determination of synod members to write a Racial, cultural and ethnic differences in the local sibility ... we must free them from false guilt by helping final document, as well as to request a major state church are a blessing, not a burden, the U. S. bishops said. int them to distinguish sins from mistakes ... and by giving ment from Pope Paul on catechesis, was seen by The Church ought to develop original catechetical est them sufficient preparation so that they are . . . attracted to observers as a sign that the world’s bishops are arriv materials suiting the language, thought patterns, customs in receive God’s sign of pardon and reconciliation in the sacra ing at a clearer understanding of what they are called and symbols of each ethnic or racial group to be catechized, at- ment of forgiveness;” to Rome every three years to do. said the bishops. ses • Emphasizing“our relationship with Jesus and the need “Generally speaking, the most effective catechists will nd- themselves be members of the group being catechized,” ist. they said. lall Letter From the Synod The bishops also said that campus ministry must be as )ur signed adequate personnel and called for ties between the ole campus community and the diocesan and neighboring parish his communities. m- it: Born-Again Cathoiics Dignity of Life as The U. S. bishops said also that catechesis accenting the nd- (This is another in a series of letters from the synod In the United States, Catholics number close to 50 dignity of life is “imperative in the face of the decline in 3d, written by Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, million. But nobody imagines that all of them are deeply, respect for human life.” president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, on personally committed. Some practice their religious duties They cited “the massive increase in the number of abor behalf of himself and four other bishops from the United in a very minimal way, doing only what they consider essen tions . . . the growing approval of euthanasia and the life äS- States attending the international Synod of Bishops in Rome tial to get by. Others range the religious spectrum from taking forms of fetal experimentation.” he — Cardinal John Carberry of St. Louis, Cardinal Timothy apathetic to alienated to hostile. Some have given up the They said that anything that endangers human life “such )m .Manning of Los Angeles, Archbishop John Whealon of Hart practice of their faith. as wars, defense policies, neutron bombs, behavioral control id, ford, Conn., and Bishop Raymond Lucker of New Ulm, That is not the whole picture of course. There are many through surgery and drugs, genetic engineering and certain ni- Minn.) committed, converted Catholics among the 50 million. There forms of population control should be the concern of one who to is also evidence of growing interest in a more profound kind professes Jesus as Lord.” ve By Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of religious commitment — reflected in such things as the They added that capital punishment also “requires VATICAN CITY (NC) — One problem with an event like nd cursillo movement, marriage encounter, encounter and sp)ecial attention.” i’s the Synod of Bishops concerns language: not just the fact prayer groups, and other efforts both individual and com to that the delegates speak a bewildering diversity of tongues munal to achieve a deeper relationship with Christ. Yet — handled rather easily at the synod by the marvel of many remain untouched. simultaneous translation — but a more basic problem of ter Now what does this have to do with catechesis? Church is Not Entered it minology. Just this. Conversion is a kind of starting point for the dl The 1974 synod dealt with evangelization, the 1977 synod is Christian life, or a point at which a new initiative becomes in a Popuiarity Contest le considering catechesis. Both things — evangelization and possible. But something else must come after conversion. 7. catechesis — are enormously important. What is more, The something else is catechesis. VATICAN CITY (NC) — The Church cannot adjust her 8. there is an extremely important link between them, not Catechesis is also an activity of the Church — or rather teaching on artificial birth control to fit popular practice to merely in theory but in life. Yet many people find the words the compendium of all those individual acts by which among American Catholics, said the president of the Cana n unfamiliar and even alienating. members of the (Jhurch seek to help others grow in faith. dian Conference of Catholic Bishops (CCCB) at a Vatican- What are evangelization and catechesis? How are they Catechesis is what parents do when they pray with their sponsored press conference (Oct. 13). related? What meaning do they have for Catholic life? children and tell them about God, the Blessed Mother, and “We can’t adjust our teaching to surveys,” answered The answers are crucial for understanding what is hap the saints. Bishop G. Emmett Carter of London, Canada, when pening at this synod. It is what teachers in Catholic schools and CCD questioned about reported widespread disobedience of Evangelization is the activity of the Church by which it programs do when they instruct their students, worship with (ihurch birth control teaching among American Catholics. proclaims Christ’s message in order to draw people to con them, motivate them to engage in service to others. “The Church isn’t in the consumer business or in a pop version — the act by which, freely responding to God’s Catechesis takes innumerable forms and is carried on by ularity contest,” he said. grace, one makes a personal act of faith and a commitment many different people. Every Catholic has catechetical op “One minute we are criticized for not being prophetic, to Christ. This is being “born again.” portunities and duties, in line with his or her circumstances. then when we take a prophetic stand we are criticized for not Even to speak of evangelization as an activity of the There is a kind of cyclical pattern in the relationship following the will of the people,” quipped the prelate. Church can be misleading, though. In practice it is not between evangelization and catechesis. Evangelization leads something done by an abstraction called “church” but by in to conversion. Conversion is followed by catechesis to dividuals living out their Christian vocation. deepen faith. And at some point in the process of growing in A Joint Catechesis Furthermore, it is an “activity” which embraces many faith, one is likely to find oneself ready for another leap different acts by which people proclaim the Gospel — words forward, another experience of conversion. By Aii Christians Urged and deeds, preaching and witnessing, according to the par No doubt this way of putting it makes it all sound like a VATICAN CITY (NC) — A Dutch cardinal and an ticular circumstances and opportunities of their lives. neat package with no loose ends. Real life is not that cut-and- African bishop whose country uses a common Christian Conversion can also be a confusing term. We used to dried. Still, this is the basic pattern, worked out in an infinite religious education urged the Synod of Bishops to support think only pagans and unbelievers exp)erienced conversion — variety of ways in the lives of individuals. common catechesis by Catholics and other Christians. something which happened when they accepted the faith and One other important point: this explanation at least Cardinal Jan Willebrands of Utrecht, the Netherlands, were baptized. makes it clear why catechesis is not for children only but president of the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity, In other contexts, a convert was someone who was should continue throughout adult life. Over and over again criticized the working document sent to the bishops before the formerly a non-Catholic and later became a Catholic. during the synod — whose special focus is cathechesis for synod for omitting any mention of the ecumenical move Those are still valid ways of understanding conversion. children and young people — we have heard bishops ment. Out they do not exhaust the meaning of the concept or the emphasize the importance of adult catechesis. Not that it is reality of the experience. an either-or proposition — either children or adults — but Government pressures in certain countries, increasing TTie Latin word from which “conversion” comes means that growth in faith is, or should be, part of the experience of numbers of mixed marriages and diminishing numbers of a turning-about, a radial shift of focus or emphasis. Christian life at every stage. Christians all make urgent an intensive study of common Now we understand that a Christian can also be con Moreover, realistically speaking, religiously mature catechesis by Catholics and other Christians, Cardinal verted to Christ, in the sense of making a deep jsersonal com adults are essential for the catechesis of children and young Willebrands said. mitment to Him, and that ideally this happens not just once people. Bishop Dennis De Jong of Ndola, Zambia, said that the but throughout life, in an ongoing process of conversion. We Funny words — evangelization, conversion, catechesis. various Christian denominations in Zambia had cooperated also understand that the conversion of Christians, including But central to this synod of bishops. And packed with mean- in producing and using common elementary and secondary Catholics, is desirable and even urgently needed. courses and teaching materials. Page 18 - THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Ociober 19,1977 DCR i Qracions lin in g eating out
By Richard Tucker (like the traditional Italian $3.95. Register Staff ice cream, spumoni, for 65 An interesting-sounding You won’t find the cents). item on the luncheon menu stereotyped red checkered The house wine, which can is an ‘ ‘old country tablecloths at Lombardi’s. be ordered by the litre, half sandwich” of capocollo, What you will find is some litre or glass, comes from salami, pepperoni, moz ^ e q y e r top-notch Italian food. one of those fine California zarella cheese, lettuce and If you want to take a short companies, Paul Masson. tomato on Italian bread and brushed with olive oil — $2.65. All sandwiches, including Serving the Finest Italian Cuisine in a $1.65 hamburger, come (^avalerrs Denver Seven Nights a Week Enjoy with steak fries or potato one block West of Havana on Missis the piano music of Kurt Goletz, Tuesday through Saturday. salad. sippi. Information, 755-3773. The Westminster location is relatively new (11 weeks) Cocktails. Liqueurs & after the Lombardi brothers noRmanny Large Selection of Fine Wines — Frank, John and Ted — restaurant français operated for years in North FRENCH CUISINE ... 321-3311 (1515 Madison) Denver. As they did on 44th, LUNCH TUES. THRU SAT. Frank and John do most of DINNER NIGHTLY east colfax at madlson FROM 5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY the cooking. TAKE YOUH FAMILY TO LUNCH Served Monday thru Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Evenings - On Stage ■ Taylor's "Lawmen" - Fab Co. or DANCE to LIVE MUSIC in the RAYNBO ROOM 9:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. on the Lower Level Everything in Entertainment in One Location" V Serving authentic Mandarin and Szechuan Cuisine for Lunch from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Dinner from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday pr through Friday. Saturday and Sunday serving fLacjRjCa'si Hi from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. trip up north, this fine eatery Most of the same items at 7209 Pecos St. in West can be ordered at lunch at i Italian Dining and Culalna cu In the Tradition of San D. minster will give you out slightly lower prices, a Francisco A New Y ork standing food from soup choice of soup or salad and cu (minestrone of course) to garlic bread. featuring: he Colorado's Largest Selection of H( FAMILY RESTAURANT the house special of manicot The luncheon menu also , California’s Finest Premium and Hours— n A.M. to 10 P.M.^Mon.-Sat. ti, veal marsala, eggplant lists a meatball or sausage I Boutique Wines. W parmigiana and chicken platter for $2.45, ground Reservations Suggested 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 on Weekends cacciatore for only $7.95. sirloin for $2.95, a daily cu SERVING ar On a recent visit, 1 had luncheon special for $2.45, BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER some delicious chicken cac soup and chili by the cup or HOURS ciatore, baked just right bowl, salads, the usual 7 A.R to 9 P.M. MON.. TUES., THURS. m m 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. FW., SAL. SUN. Blvd. & West Ninth Ave.. in the with tomato sauce, weight watcher’s special I aOSCD WEDNESDAYS Veterans of Foreign Wor Bldg mushrooms, peppers and (ground beef patty with fruit j 534.7918 onion. At $6.45, you can’t go or cottage cheese) and a DMrHttm. Ctltrtéi 80444 wrong. There’s a side dish of variety of sandwiches rang-1 569-2931 Delectable European cuisine vifithout ■< spaghetti or fettucine too. ing from a grilled cheese at TMI frm Dm w NMètr: 634-0751 the pompous service you usually as All entrees come with $1.45 to a steak sandwich at sociate with fine dining. soup, crisp salad and Italian O P E N D A IL Y bread, which 1 always find is Mon.-Saturday Lunch 11-3 Dinner 6-11 excellent for dunking in soup. Sunday-atter Mass Brunch 11-3 Dinner 6-10 The antipasta that precedes the meal is highlighted by For Fine Dining cold garbanzo beans. Denver’s Unique Restaurant! At Reasonable Pricaa Prices are well within Try Us most anybody’s range. The Excellent Dining BaasHt Rm m i • Chlldns't Mtnv most you can spend for an Two Disco-Lounges 5880 N. Broadway WIm List entree is $7.95 for the house 8 2 5 -5 8 8 0 AIIDiaiMrrSann4Fr«B4P.M.-IOP.M. CIu MSm 4it< special already mentioned or a New York strip or Emerson Street East porterhouse steak. East Colfax at Emerson T h ere’s sp a g h etti or Join US for the finest Steaks. Prime Rib. and Seafood. rigatoni (with meatballs or Serving Daily from 11 00 A M Sunday from 5;00 P.M. Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant sausage) for $3.95; ravioli or Parking a combination of spaghetti and ravioli for $4.45; O r ' c n I i;. o Lunch lasagne, fettucine, eggplant Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 parmigiana, manicotti, can- Dinner neloni or linguine, all for Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 $4.95; several veal dishes, LAFFITS Reservations Suggested chicken florentina or shrimp 222-5811 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Door scampi for $6.45; sirloin steak for $7.25; filet mignon for $6.95; and filet of sole ^ FFATURING piccata for $5.75. HOMEMADE NOODLES You can spend more, of course, if you want a loaf of P hone421-5115 ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS Closed MorKJays Enioy i cocktail with lunch or dmntr fresh garlic bread (95 6995 W 38th Avt ilRntfSl cents), before or after din ner drinks, wine or dessert 8:30 A.M. to 1:15 A.M . New Wendy's Mí F Pirn's FOOD. DRINK, AND RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT Store Opens, 921 EAST 11th AVENUE 832-6936 Now Are Six One of the nation’s fastest growing food service chains, Superb Steaks Wendy’s Old Fashioned Scotch'n'Sirloin Continental Specialties H am burgers, based in 0°^ 1196 Grant Street Kin^ Size Cocktails (Jolumbus, Ohio, opened its 861-8551 sixth Denver location Oct. 11, according to franchise operator, John Bertoncino. Oriental. Italian & American Food The new Wendy’s, with Banquets and facilities to seat approx %miBs Private Parties Weicome S tS T A U S A N T 4 L O U N G t imately 100, is located at ‘Specfaffzfng In Good fam ily Dining" ^ Federal & Evans, across 4 5 5 -9 7 8 8 2915 W. 44th Av*. from the Brentwood Plaza Center, and managed by Bill A Open For Lunch -■* < ' i. 'icof'i Street Amato. 11;30 • m to 2 p.m. 8371178 P IA N O B A R Other stores are located at
H A P P T H O U t t Tu»«.. Fri. & S»I 10:00 P m7 - 1:00 a.m. Colfax and Carr, 1301 S. L.qw'SUe J o p o n e * e .and Co^imentol Dtomg onU Lock'OlU J 10 ’ 00 P A* Havana, 74th and Federal, O A u y SUHiVAKl TE.VIPURA IERITAKI and othr, Joponrif Hampden and Yosemite and 39th and Wadsworth. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., October 19,1977 — Page 19 Embroidery Moves from Home to Art Museum “Embroidery Now,” the first major ex the primary function of embroidery was to ladies who were required to excel in many work is included in the exhibit), Friday, hibition of contemporary embroidery in enrich cloth, a world-wide phenomenon types of needlework. the Rocky,Mountain area, is currently on observable in the decorative motifs ap Oct. 21, 1:30 p.m.. Seminar Room, Denver The exhibition was organized by the Art Museum. ng view at the Denver Art Museum. The show plied on handwoven Peruvian textiles as Denver Art Museum under the guidance of continues through October 30 in the well as in the solid silk-on-silk embroidery Demonstrations, by Members of the ■nu Imelda DeGraw, Curator of Textiles and Embroiderers’ Guild o‘ America, museum’s Discovery Gallery. of China. Costumes. The work of 23 women ry The exhibit focuses on embroidery work Surviving fragments of Coptic work Colorado Chapter, Oct. 19, at 1;30 and 7 lo, embroidery artists is included in the ex p.m. being done today — work which creates show relatively simple designs done in hibit. 3Z- wool and/or cotton, while the Middle Ages Guided Tours Tuesday through Sunday, nd new excitement. Pliable and textured Special events in conjunction with this 1:30 p.m. nd materials and threads have become a produced three-dimensional padded or exhibition are; challenge to designer and embroiderer quilted materials rich in gold, silver, and There is no charge for the exhibition or Lecture by Ann Spiess Mills (whose the special events. aiike. Today’s artists are merging the silk threads. techniques of the past with the technology Such extravagant needlework was for ng of the present, allowing their own styles to the exclusive use of Church or Court until Tie ito produce endless variety in both whimsical late Elizabethan times when the rising and utilitarian objects. middle class was also allowed this luxury. on The structuring and embellishment of Undoubtedly, the best known piece of :s) fabric often lead to sculptural forms embroidery is the Bayeux Tapestry. ;rs which are far removed from the conven Although the workmanship is not of tional embroidery work of earlier times. superior quality, this 11th century piece is •th The fact that embroidery permits a an excellent example of how embroidery th, greater freedom of expression than other was used to record historical events — in this instance, the Norman conquest of of forms of textile decoration also accounts for the inventive works now being England. designed and executed. On a smaller and more personal scale, The art of embroidery has gone through the sampler was also used for this purpose many phases. Born out of domestic needs. and as a learning instrument for young Will Discuss Encuentro The recommendations ap recommendations. Evan pastoral and material needs proved at the National gelization was the En- and to act against dis Hispanic Pastoral En cuentro’s over-all theme. crimination, paternalism, cuentro, held in Washington, Hispanic Catholics at the and a lack of awareness and D. C., in August, will be dis: meeting approved recom appreciation of Hispanic cussed at a meeting to be mendations in the areas of cultures. held Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Evangelization. Human The Thornton meeting is Holy Cross parish, 9371 Rights, Political Respon the third in a series at which WighamSt., Thornton. sibility. Ministries, Integral archdiocesan participants Participants in the En Education, and Unity in are informing communities cuentro from the Denver Pluralism that appealed to about the Encuentro recom archdiocese will discuss the the Church and the rest of mendations. Other meetings society to listen to their are being planned. Lecture Series Set Psychologist Alice College, will discuss the Fehrenbach will speak on viewpoints of men and “SICILIAN PIE FOR LOVERS’ L ig h t U p “ Men and Women — women, divorce, and being I------Parents and People” on alone. Y o u r L ife Thursday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p,m. as part of the lecture The next lecture in the PIZZA SQUARE FREE PIZZA parish series will feature a with purchasebase of Pizza of Equal Value A birthday, a wedding series being held at St. NO R TH -75 0 E. 83rd off Washington 289-1771 anniversary, a three- husband and wife team. Doc except:ept the Super Squai'eSquare Mary’s parish, Littleton. . 750-6733 j Eat Here day weekend. Dr. Fehrenbach’s talk will tors Joseph and Gay Hub SOUTHEAST-2260 S. Quebec Breakfast. Lunch. be held in the lower level of bard, on Thursday, Oct. 27, S OUTHW EST-4311 S. Lowell .798-7601 1 g^rryOut Or dinner — especially at 7:30 p.m. They will dis 289-1771 dinner. Great food in the church, 6843 S. Prince St. A T H M A R -1776 W. Mississippi . 936-3808 I Expires Mon. OCT 24lh an atmosphere that's Dr. Fehrenbach, a profes cuss “ Parent-Child I------VOID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON ______comfortable and sor of psychology at Regis Relationships.” gracious without being stuffy. The mellow music of the San Marco Strings and the big band sound of BRENTWOOD Art Cow Wednesday 'COTTAGE through Saturday. The Brown has a way of making the commonplace something special. INN EVENING 2020 S. Federal Blvd. 5th & Wadsworth (Acrots frein Brentwood Cootor) (Near 6th Ave. Freeway) SERVING COCKTAILS SPECIALS SERVING COCKTAILS HAVE A NIGHT OUT YOU CAN AFFORDI BRING THE WHOLE FAMILYI BREAKFAST SPECIALS The following dinners Include: (Something to Crow About) Open 24 Hours Soup or Juice Tossed Salad Choice of Potato Roll and butter Club Filet Steak...... *3^® PRIME R I B ...... *3.95 2 Ranch Eggs COCKTAIL LOUNGE With Au Jus in the Hearty Beefeater Fashion Ham Steak '/> Pound ...... * 3 ” 2 Ranch Eggs Man Eater Size For you to enjoy your favorite cocktail, wine FISHERMEN’S NET CATCH ...... *3.95 Ground Round
DINING ROOMS FOR The Coffee House, The Palace Afms 12101 W. Colfax at Urban The San M arco Room. The Ship Tavern 2 blocks west ot Simms on Colfax YOUR PLEASURE 58th St Valley Highway Reservations: 6 2 S-3111 St Location) EASY ACCESS- PLENTY OF PARKING CONVENIENT N COTTA« I i iN N Æ ' LOCATIONS ^
Food If ktrig P a g « 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTCR, Wad., Octobar 10,1077 Station Manager Protects Family Hour TV f By Mary Kaiser the Monday episode of continued. we simply air the program Register Staff ‘Laugh In’ until late the Schafbuch said the change with the network advisory. It’s not easy for a station preceding Friday after was justified because the Sometimes we add our own bu manager to change the noon.” He said that network time period between 7 and 10 local advisory, as we did p.m (8-11 p.m. in the east) with “Laugh In.” Rarely do Ui evening’s programming officials were concerned Ri schedule at 4 in the after about the content of the was set aside “by the in we change the schedule noon. But Richard Schaf- program, and sent it to af dustry itself” as family because of one program, filiate stations around the viewing. “This means that although we have the option mi buch, vice president and sa: general manager of KOA country with an advisory all programming during the of changing the air time or Channel 4, decided to set attached. first hour at least must be canceling a show se Monday, Oct. lO’s episode of “At 3 p.m. Monday we suitable for all members of altogether.” ph “Laugh In” back two hours received a closed-circuit the family to see,” he said. Schafbuch said that b y after previewing it that preview of the show, with a “everyone” involved in eqi afternoon. warning from the network television programming is sic “I’m very reluctant to set that the show might not concerned about a possible Co myself up as a censor for the be appropriate for all trend toward more sex and ( public,” Schafbuch said. viewers.” violence on prime-time coi “But it is the affiliate KOA , ‘ ‘ We reviewed the television. Sh( not the network, which is program Monday afternoon, “So far, the network has G. licensed and has a public decided that it should not be been very encouraged by del trust.” scheduled at the regular 7 the response to “Laugh In,” tre Schafbuch said that “the p.m. time, and then had ZVz he said. Networks and local 1 NBC network was not made hours to inform our viewers stations make decisions is 4 aware of the final product of of the schedule change,” he about programming solely on the basis of public response, he added. “I don’t think the general public is aware of the tremendous response we get Crowi) lUestert) to the shows we air,” he said. “Television doesn’t f CLOCK SERVICE create taste; the public 10908 W 44th Ave Ph 420-0477 Wheat Ridge. Colo 80033 Richard Schafbuch creates the taste.” “I would hate to think that I NK FI LLSKin ir.K Schafbuch said that his we could program a whole Richard Schafbuch, vice-president and general (; I. () (: K K .s r A B LI s 11 \ i K \ ' r policy is to preview any day of television without get U r run r<’puir or ri*Hlor<* un> rlo<*k and manager of Denver’s^^NBC affiliate KOA, changed the L pro\ i Father George V. Fagan. SI. Joseph's Church. Golden. This Mass will be offered on First Friday NOV 4lh, 1977 at 7 P.M. lor ail those buritd at MT. OLIVET CEMETERY MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Let s get back to the basic, listening to the Will 44tli avMM It Tga*|fi(ie people and an economical government. WliutllidH ColoriOo 60033 TitapkOiM 424 7;SS Paid by Committee to elect Ray Pepe THE DENVER CATHOUC REQISTER. Wad., Odeba.-1*. 1*77 — Pag* 21 Photo Lab Now Open You Can Wear New in the color photo lab business is Visual Impacts Your Initials Unlimited located in Wheat Ridge at 9162 W. 44th Ave. More and more these days people are wearing their Alfred P. Tilton, iniUals on their sleeves, collars, breast pockets and their marketing vice president, lapels, according to Bruce Cilo, 26, owner of the newly said the lab will primarily opened JUST MONOGRAMS etc. shop, 2626 Blast Tliird serve the professional Ave., in North Cherry Credt. photographer and photo hob “Initials are back in”, says Cilo. “They’re back after a byist. He listed among its 15-year dormant period that began in the late sixties. This equipment the only profes time people are signing their work, signing everything, in sional Gretag printer in a monogramming heyday that may well rival the Clark Colorado. Gable era.” Other principals of the Cilo got the idea for JUST MONOGRAMS etc. from a company are: Robert B. similar business his family operated on Philadelphia’s Sherman, president; Robert Votes for Dad Chestnut Street shopping district. He came to Denver G. McConnell, vice presi Mike Morrissey, candidate for mayor of Mitchell, 20, a graduate of Mullen High three years ago after studying business administration at dent, and Robert L. Nicol, Lakewood in the Nov. 1 election, is shown School and a sophomore at C.U. and the University of Arizona. treasurer. with three of his six children, at the Martin, 18, a senior at Mullen High. The In April, he spotted his current Cherry Creek location The new telephone number Lakewood county clerk’s office when the other Morrissey children are Michael, 16; and six weeks later he was open for business. is 422-8439. younger Morrisseys registered to vote. Marcella, 13; and Marcus, 11. Morrissey, From left, they are Michaela, 21, graduate his wife Eileen and their children live at of St. Mary’s Academy and presently a . 2628 S. Depew Place. They are members senior at the University of Colorado; of Notre Dame parish. ALL TYPES OF REMODELING KHekai FinRlM U New La Belle's FIREPLME FIXTURES • Curtain Soreene • Orata* • Fir* Seta Store to Open SWIt ral > Andireii* the La Belle’s Distributing “Our Westminster catalog • Coal Hods gh- will open its third Denver showroom will employ 125 > Wood Hoidoro • Eloctrtc Loga BlMOMll BC area catalog showroom in persons upon opening and F M t M Westminster Thursday, Oct. will be stocked with nearly C o m e In And See The 20. $4-miIIion worth of goods,” Mom Complete DUpIojr of Fireplace Fixturea In the Weat Licensed and Bonded ning Brief ceremonies for the according to L. F. Ruesch, Financing Available new 72,000 sq. ft. facility are La Belle’s Denver area DENVER MARBLE & TILE CO. ing, scheduled for 10 a.m., with general manager. “We ex E tU M b M H r a 1891 G.T.S. CONSTRUCTION d he participation by area civic, pect to employ up to 250 1330 STOUT 8T. 023-7133 with governmental and business persons during the coming Call for Free Estimate 355-3071 1, if leaders and representatives holiday season.” le’ll of La Belle’s and its parent Don Dolen will manage In” company. Modern Merchan- the new outlet, moving from dif- a similar position in La Belle’s Lakewood showroom at West Sixth Avenue and L e g a l Simms Street. Michael Killeen, who has I been assistant manager of Reasonable Fees La Belle’s Havana Street showroom in sou th east B an k ru p tcy Denver, will succeed Dolen , non-business, in Lakewood. non-contested All La Belle’s stores carry $200 + court costs S50 ------— » !■ ------lines of jewelry, cosmetics, driving ^^ E L L y A n Alternative to drugs, luggage, cameras, 'Olded BoodBoob order, us „ „ Straight Bankruptcy: P'-eparrd''ponV° öe ^^'ya With at e a i^ P P b Wea to sporting goods, tools, toys, open. one window Wage-Earner Plans electronic sound and visual Please read Patrick Kelly’s time (Chapter 13) equipment, gifts and ly column “Auto Tips’’. Let us October^ (o'"®’ washJr'':’^^7^'b wipers and ^'Pars and ^Lm '^Phonlng of This lew Blows for an orderty household appliances. know if you like it. If so, we’ll payrnem of debts, arxf is p w l of Ruesch said his firm ex «fP'ace blades ,h °® °"’'ades the rehabilitative section of the keep it in our ads. ^/^ances of / '‘©öuee ^'ndshieid k I®"'®®*''ho Banknfilcy Act pects to announce construc wndsbie/d washn ®'’ 'he $300 + court costs $30 tion start of a fourth facility tilled With a wash ’^aaerypu “within the next month or solution ^ b e r antifreeze two.” No charge for initial La Belle’s opened its first t*res^and 1°'’'' office consultation. s'and up (0 sare /( property in,is,ed A,f^P catalog showroom in Should be chn^v Pi^assure southeast Denver Oct. 12, WINTERIZE PPbe every tw ®^®'* at teas? Eduard LCoImii 1972; added the Lakewood '"■es reach 2/^2 in When Attorney At Law Keep 'S'-'n/na/s tPP'ace them ''"fbad depth RC. store in June, 1973; and also SPECIAL! “Chargen a io ® ^’atfery fun^ Columbine Building.Suite 600 1845 Sherman Street,Denver opened a regional ad Flush Entire Radiator ''°'>^9^reguZl°b^^Pyour Chains,Prefer to pse ministrative headquarters System and Block As ^Pb make su% Pbaln! 83K7301 '^'ceab/e. Check complex at 10958 E. Bethany sembly Along With tributor cap a bis- Phone day or night. earlier this year. °t the cross ch^nTn Inspecting Heater Hoses w/res can cap or ^'btran links of Th^ '' ''®P'ace & Radiator Hoses for w>en we( s/psp pr OUT WEST WHERE THE DEAL?, Winter Operation for only _ com (n o °P<° "’'"P'etoToad ®®"' tbe last Pbrlment 4 STEVINSON CHEVROLET betöre cold wea.h '“ '’e-up l^P^b Items you^77' yy'lh ^ ^ o L/1 cf , _ ®QT^er sets in bat snow or te« o®®®<"° com- The Colorado Chevrolet Dealer with Replacement of Any Hoses or Clamps Service Supremacy Certification. Would Be additional for Material On See the complete and exciting Chevy ly. Anti-Freeze Subject to Owner Ex pense on Strength Desired for Winter line. . .Cameros, Capris, Vegas, Novas, « Ibak ln Co^^Pb >' there O p e r a tio n . Chevelles, Impalas, and Monte Carlos. . . hoses are ’’sdlator or ^Pialt shovet a r ’' B'oves. a ‘ them repaired/T °i°*'P0' have plus V4 and Va Ton Pickups and Vans. m n T 'b a d aarn" o'i Pbblng a n tifre e z e ^ 8 blanket traction ‘ baler and Pefrn«, y°or baavy vvinter clmh,°®’® ®*'''a i ^bre they a/l°®/®^ '"ake «'rent you faeco^ the STEVINSON P'-oper/y I, they » if'PPt '"aan^°7®®'^®P<'ed-or -Mr. SoWwrtadi." b M ta tê i b °bl enough hea7 n ' Pbhlng raw u n t a m W i I H« Cimi Ht '°P0- sports By: Dave Tracy Autumn and homecoming go together like beer and volved with the Regis festivities. pretzels. You can’t have some of one without a lot more of According to Student Council President Mary Sillstrop, the other. Remember your homecoming? The crisp fall “Some of the girls are still shakey about the new idea. No afternoons, the royalty, iie float parties? other all girl’s school in this area has ever done this tefore And tootballl Well that was the focal point; what kind and many girls are just unsure about the whole thing.’’ of homecoming could you have without football? The Student Council moderator, Mrs. Pat Repka came Last week Marycrest High School proved you could in up with the original idea and the Council took it from there. deed have a good homecoming and not play football. In the 16 years the girls’ prep school has been open this The all girl school held its first annual homecoming is its first homecoming ever. last week complete with royalty, a dance, and a homecom “The idea has probably been in people’s minds but ing volleyball game. (See article below on game) nobody ever took any action on it,” Mary Sillstrop relates. Covering the festivities, all I can say about it, outside “Now‘Now that we’ve gotteneotten it started it should crow,grow, if not I’ll of fantastic, is unique! be upset!” Too many times we get caught up in tradition and novel The rest of the student council. Vice President Bev ideas are thrown by the wayside. There were those who Zeman, Treasurer George Anne Leamon, and Secretary maintained that the .Marycrest girls had Regis’ homecom .Mary Hierath all credit good faculty support and student ing and one of their own would be laughed at, after all, who spirit as helping the novel idea function smoothly. ever heard of a homecoming volleyball game? Thankfully, The general mood of the students at Marycrest is that of the Student Council at .Marycrest didn’t agree and in excitement tempered with apprehension. That’s bound to be stituted its own homecoming. natural with any new idea but the girls showed a lot of class One problem with Regis’ homecoming is that being in their whole presentation and I look forward to many separate schools not all the girls at .Marycrest could be in more homecomings in the future! Central Catholic Cheerleaders On June 1 of last summer, the cheerleaders for Central Catholic High School began p’eparation for the upcoming r school year. They participated in a cheerleading camp at Colorado Women’s College with girls from many other k schools. Three days a week, for three hours, the girls gave of Carol Schmidts & Marycrest Homecoming Queen Mary their time to practice their routines for the upcoming games. Roach are given wheelbarrow escort at Thursday’s pep rally in Marycrest gym. (Photo by Mark KirvTuk) In January the girls will be competing in a state-wide competition in Colorado Springs. Junior Parochial Volleyball According to head cheerleader Annette Garcia: “There should be more opportunity for girls to compete Standings as of Oct. 10 against each other in cheering.” Northern District “A big part of our job,” Annette said, “is running Midget W L Varsity St. Therese clinics for grade school cheerleaders.” “By sharing our St. John(Longmont) 3 0 time with girls interested in cheering we become more (^rist the King 1 1 Nativity Blessed Sacrament awareof needs within the piarochial schools.” (Broomfield) 3 1 2 3 St. James 1 2 St. Anne St. John This past week the Central Catholic cheerleaders ran a Assumption 1 1 1 2 clinic for St. Rose of Lima Grade School. Mrs. Elizabeth St. Catherine 0 2 Costello, principal at St. Rose of Lima says, “The girls Holy Family 0 4 Southern District from Central Catholic really enjoy sharing their talent with Midgets w L St. Catherine 3 0 Varsity W L our girls.” She continues, “Our eighth grade girls were Nativity 4 1 St. Francis 3 0 really excited about the clinic. You know, not many girls in St. Anne 2 3 St. Rose 3 0 high school would be willing to share their time with grade Holy Family 1 2 Lourdes 4 2 school age girls. I think they are fantastic.” Guardian Angels 0 2 All Souls 1 1 St. John 0 2 All’Saints 0 2 Cheering for a team which has not met with great suc St. Joseph 0 3 The 1977 cheerleaders are: from top: Maria Abeyta, cess could be discouraging to most girls but the girls from St. Vincent 0 .3 Midgets W L Nancy Ann Wilson; left to right: Gaye Citizen. Patty Central Catholic look at it differently. “Even though we Eastern District Notre üame 4 U Badger, Annette Garcia, kneeling: Renee Moreno, not haven’t won a game we still want to show we care,” relates Varsity St. Francis 3 0 W L All Souls 2 0 pictured: Theresa Garcia. (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) Patty Badger. St. Therese 4 0 St. James St. Rose 2 2 2 1 Lourdes 2 3 St. John 2 1 Christ the King St. Vincent 0 3 Holy 1 1 St. Joseph 0 5 Cross Blessed Sacrament I 3 Western District St. Philomena 0 4 (Scores not provided) XX Brothers YOU W AITED A Religious community of men who share a life of THIS LONG TO BUY A77. prayer and work for Christ, as teachers, WAIT 15 MINUTES MORE. farmers, social workers, campus ministers, parish coordinators, medical personnel and other ministries. For information write to: Provinciai Office, Dept. 8J Sf. Edward’s University Austin, Texas 78704 You've waited all year to get the S ^ v e W a t e r - r MASS right price on a car. so make sure at you get the right car for the price. MT. OLIVET Aqd Eqeïgy ^Too Take a 15-minute test drive in a Volvo sedan A Mass will be celebrated or stiition wagon. The fuel-injected engine, in the Interment Chapel of Mt. Olivet Cemetery by rack and pinion steering and power-assisted disc brakes that help make your 15 minutes so Father George V. Fagan. St Because the water heater is the homes secorud largest user of J u ip h ’s Church. Golden. pleasurable are all standard equipment. energy. Public Service Company is involved in a campaign to encour Which means getting a Volvo at regular This Mass will be offered age the installation and use of water-saving showerheads. One version on First Friday price is a value. At a year-end price, it's a sure of the new showerhead can cut water flow from a normal 5 gallons a way to be as happy with your new car as vou minute down to about 2Vi gallons. That not only saves water but it N0V. 4th. 1977 are with your deal. saves on the energy to heat that water. You can see them at most at 7 P.M . Test drive one of our Volvos and see how hardware dealers, plumbing suppliers or at Public Service Company tor all those burled el Slop in soon. MT. OLIVET CEMETERY much car you can get for your money. After all. what you've waited for? "V O U iV O ^Sor\lCH‘ C o m n a n v MT. OLIVET (CratTîidî: CEMETERY VOLVO WtsI 44te ««M M It TisailMe wesjiaiëe« co Standings AA Midget W Blessed Sacrament 4 Notre Dame 4 BREWED WITH ATTENTION! All Souls 4 St. Anne i CONDOMINIUM and HOME BUYERS St. Vincent 1 St. James 0 PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN n. BEFORE YOU SELECT. CHECK WITH US St. Mary o Don Felsen is the first to admit that you can buy {E. carpet more cheaply than at his five outlets. But A Midget South SPRING WATER Don Felsen also promises that you’ll not buy his W quality for less, anywhere! He represents only the ■ Lourdes 3 major mills, who stand behind their product... and St. Joseph 2 he saves you 20 to 40% with every purchase. St. Francis 1 St Louis 0 Expert installation is a must with us ... Christ the King 0 ...ácz'"' DON FELSEN,INC. A Midget North OUR NEW SHOWROOM W AREHOUSE SHOWROOM St. Catherine 9955 E. Hampdan Guardian Angels 1620 Blake St. 216615th St. Holy Family 623-4391 750-8708 ;t the 893-0456 Presentation 893-8877 Across from Kennedy Annunciation ure Golf Course St. Mary Mag. edan so re REFRIGERATE u TO RETAIN BREWERY FRESH AMERICAS FINE UGHI BEER, [• all. FLAVOR ro 'We pay cash for aluminum beer and beverage cans. 0 Thank ycxj iof continuing to support Coors Recycling Program’ 1451 Pafl«^4 — CATHp^lC RESISTER, Wad., Oclobar 18,. 1877 THE MODERN TREND OCR IS TO W A R D happenings PRE-NEED PLANNING J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN St. Mary’s Academy’s Friday. Cost for the full day 1952 will be honored as the FUNERAL DIRECTORS Music Department will pre is $1. Babysitting will be Silver Jubilee Class. Special Most people feel the responsibility to take certain steps which will make things easier for sent its Fall Concert provided and participants invitations have been sent to those who survive them. There is a special satisfaction in knowing these arrangements Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 are asked to bring a sack have been m ade. We offer complete counseling services and insurance plans to m eet your all class members. Ac own individual needs. p.m. in the Forum in the lunch for themselves and tivities include Mass at 7 High School Building. The their children. Coffee will be p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 in the Choral numbers will be per served. newly renovated Holy Fami formed by the Glee Club and ★ ★ ★ ly Church. Following the the High School and Middle Marriage Enrichment is Mass will be a pep rally in School Choirs. The public is sponsoring two weekends on the high school gym. Guest invited to attend this free Oct. 21, 22 and 23 and on Nov. speaker will be Dick Jones Tloonan concert. 18, 19, and 20 at Mt. St. of the class of 1952. MORTUARY ★ ★ ★ Francis, just north of Father John Krenzke, Colorado Springs. For more noted speaker and writer ★ ★ ★ information contact George The Mile-High Catholic from St. Dominic’s parish, and Barbara Schwartz at will conduct a Day of Singles Club will hold its 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD 758-6675 or Joe and Marilyn monthly dance Saturday, Providing personal Recollection at St. Jude’s DENVER, COLORADO 80211 Krafft at 985-4324. and thoughtful service Church Hall, S. Garrison and Oct. 22 at 9 p.m. at the to the Catholic com - Ranch Manor Motor Inn, TELEPHONE 433-6575 W. Florida, on Friday, Oct. ★ ★ ★ i n u n i t y ' 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. All alumni of Holy Family 1490 S. Santa Fe Drive in Women of the parish and High School are cordially in- Denver. Frank Ross will visitors are cordially invited vited to attend the provide the music. Admis to attend. Registration will Homecoming activities on sion is $1.50 for members; $2 ; from 9:15 to 9:30 a.m. Oct. 21 and 22. The class of for non-members. Everyone is welcome. For more infor mation, call 388-1941. ★ ★ ★ A distinctive catholic rial facility The Regis High School Mothers-Fathers Club will that inspires de prayer sponsor a dance, Saturday, Oct. 22, from 9 p.m. to mid night in the new school in ail who visit. cafeteria. Johnny Nick and his orchestra will furnish the music. Snacks and a Dutch lunch will be served. $7.50 is the admission charge per couple. Reservations are limited. Call 433-8471, ext. 278 or 297 for reservations or more information. ★ ★ ★ OJOS Public School Ministry will hold two Days rchdiocesan Cemetery” of Christian Experience at All Souls Church in Englewood Oct. 25 and 27. The Oct. 25 Day is for Junior High School students; Oct. 27 for Senior High students. The day begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 2:30 p.m. It will in clude workshops on “Jesus and Sexuality,’’ “ Three Beggars and Christ,’’ “ God’s Starskys and Hutches’’ and will close with a special liturgy. Partici pants should bring $1 for ad mission, and a sack lunch. ★ ★ ★ Our Lady of Lourdes School, will sponsor a “ Think Christm as’’ sale Tuesday, Oct. 25 in the church basement, lliff and Logan, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Items for sale will include Sarah Coventry jewelry, Tupperware, Avon products, plants from “Plantastiks,” cards, religious items and other goods. All items ordered must be paid for on the 25th. The proceeds of the sale will be used to purchase needed items for the school. SLATTERY & COMPANY, Mechanical Contractors PLUMBING - HEATING AIR CONDITIONING ★ FI Drain and Sewer ★ O C le a n in g 24-HOUR SERVICE Robert F. Connor, Sr. P re s id e n t Robert F. Connor, Jr. q Vice President G 744-6311 Ml.-Olivet »^2801 West 44lh Avenue • Wheat Ridge, Colorade 80033 • 424- 181 Vallejo t h e ' d‘e' n v e r CT^THOLIc itÉGIs' kR, W*d!. *Oefobír^Í,'l9Í7 - Pag* i ‘s 2M 3 WEST S1»( P L A C r DENVER. COLORADO ORTHridge •0 2 3 1 Sunday's Gospel realty -fe:426-1470 m s the 30th Sunday of the Church Year Luke 18:9-14 IlMUwtW-CMMn&l- INutdal lit A IIO R «cial Catechism is the only way to IT’S BUILT FOR YOUr HORSE PROPERTY ;nt to By Father John Krenzke to God for his guidance. by his distance from God II you like lots of room to roam. Huge 3 with extra buildings and nice home in A c Dominican Preacher .convey religious teaching. What fault does Jesus find because he has grossly Odrm.. 2 bath ranch. Located on an cluded on approximately 'h acre in al 7 In Residence at Tax collectors were with, this prayer? As far as cheated his fellow Jew in his acre and zoned forjhorses. For more in- Welby area. Must be seen to be ap businessmen who, in public lormation call Tom at 466-0595. Z-5 preciated. For more info call Elliott at a the St Dominic’s Parish thanks goes the prayer is business. How could he St. John the Baptist. 451-6993. Z-14. Assumption. 'ami- This parable is one of opinion, were considered fine. However, the Pharisee begin to make restitution to the many directed at Jesus’ robbers and were shunned is clearly censured by Jesus all those he has cheated? by all respectable people. IF YOU LIKE BLUE ly in critics. There are dearly for his attitude of self- How could he ever You'll like this 3 bdrm. Park Hill brick iuest held preconceptions about For Jesus to say at the con righteousness. He tells God remember how much and GREAT STARTER ranch. All new blue carpet and custom iones religion that Jesus dashes to clusion that the tax collector all that he does and some of from whom? Nice, all brick 3 bdrm., Vk bath made drapes. Plus features too was blessed with God’s Thornton home. Fenced yard, new fur numerous to mention. So if you like bits on the rocks of reality. it is well beyond the require Yet Jesus says this collec nace. Call Bob, 466-2797. Z-14. Holy blue and want a house too. call Tom at Most Pharisees observed the pleasure must have been ment of the iaw. tor’s prayer brings him Cross 466-0595. Z-15. Cure D'Ars, law in a self-righteous man shocking to His audience. The words and attitude of justification. Justification ner much in the same way The contrast between the the tax coilector are an out here means blessed with lolic twa men is extreme. 'The I its that some Catholics insist burst of hopelessness. He God’s pleasure. Psalm 51 is that the Baltimore Pharisee is a man who and family are in the the clue to the answer.Psalm day, observes the letter of the the hopeless position of the 51 opens with the words Deanery Sets law scrupulously; the tax necessity of absolute aban almost identical with the STROHMIMGER Inn, collector is a Jew too, but e in donment of his sinful life in tax collector’s prayer. 'The Electric Compani| Fall Meeting because of his profession he, order to be truly penitent. psalm further speaks of the will Omp/rte a e tir ^ l *IHDUSTf(tAL *œHR£ftCÎAL •RESIOeNTÌAL All Catholic women of the in fact, has made himself a The seemingly hopeless lot Lord’s acceptance of the mis- Gentile. A tax collector was s; $2 Pikes Peak region are in of the tax collector is ex ‘‘broken spirit” and vited to the fall quarterly considered, therefore, out pressed in Jesus’ choice of “contrite heart.” God ac /one side the possibility of salva itor- meeting of the Colorado words describing him. He cepts the hopeless sinner 1178 STOUT ST. Springs, Deanery Coun tion. To the common mind “stands far off’,’ and does not and rejects the seif-, cil, Denver Archdiocesan he was a iost soul and “even lift up his eyes to righteous. His mercy is Phone 534-1448 Council of Catholic Women, beyond hope. heaven.” ‘‘He beats his boundless. May ours hool at Holy Trinity Church, 3101 The Pharisee give.'; thanks breast.” He is overwhelmed faithfully imitate His! will Poinsetta Drive, Thursday, day, Oct. 27. Holy Trinity nid- Marthas will host the hool program, and Father and Michael A. Walsh, will be 1 the host pastor. atch The meeting opens with dO is registration at 9:30, con- per celebrated Mass at 12:30 and are lunch at 12:30. Each woman ext. attending is asked to bring IS or salad dish for six. Hostesses will supply the rest of the meal. Offering for the day: $1 to cover incidental ool expenses. SO. COLORADO B ivn r V.1SSJSS1PP1 NO. FBOeRAL AT SPEER BtVD »ays Luncheon speaker will be ; at Mrs. Mary Belle McKeown, i n Director of Office on Aging, “DENVER’S LEADING CATHOLIC MORTUARY' 27. ACCW. Mrs. Wayne Neil, nior DCCW President, will in Dot. troduce the speaker. nts. Reservations should be and made by Oct. 25: 632-5271. 1 in- :sus ree Sister Regina M ' E Q W v r r s t , ” and >)ttend8 Synod vith Sister Regina Casey, ;ici- M.S.C., superior general of ad- the Missionary Sisters of the -^Boulevard MortuariesS*- Sacred Heart (Cabrini Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 Sisters) is an observer at the 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi / 757-1238 Synod of Bishops being held Serving Catholic families since 1919 ies in Rome. We have faithfully served Denver’s Catholic families since 1919, and will con a Sister Regina is the first ale American to head the Mis tinue to do so at the locations of our two mortuaries: the sionary Sisters of the Sacred ...and to maintain the finest facilities, to keep abreast of the needs of our ind Heart (Cabrini Sisters). The church, and her people... m. world wide religious com ide munity was established by ry. St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, ;ts, the first U.S. Citizen Saint. 3 , ” ind TIS on ;he ise ►1. ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY ★ OFFICE FURNITURE INTBRIOR DESIGN & PLANNING Commercial Robert Dore Don Devoe Harold Woods John Snider Joe Leyden Office Products COMPANY DEDICATED TO CAU 373-4320 4905 UMA $T. J DIGNIFIED SERVICE Pag* 36 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI8TER, W «d., OctobOT 19,1977 b u s in e s s AND SERVICE DIRECTORY W e Use a Recom m end VALUABLE COUPON HAIR 50% OFF ON 1ST LESSON Be d o n e a f a n t i exclusively J. EDWARD MEYERS cap you .ven MOMS Specialist in Instruction deti EXTRA CHRISTMAS ®THE on Violin & Viola. 012 BARBER DOLLARS STYLIST 795-9465 or 756-4566 When you show our gift catalogs. DON Appointment Only NO investment. We are also book ^ M A N EXPIRES OCT. 31 ing parties. 4 2 4 - 7 7 2 1 Hair 693-7068_____ 6060 WEST 44TH AVE. Replacement RE AC. o/ C. Aid Religious Education ANTIQUE Housewives & Students Norbert Tabery of Knights of Columbus, fer, C.PP.S., Adult Religious Education W Boulder Council 1183, presents a check to Coordinator. Each of the other three CAR Burger King Restaurants need kitchen, Sister Brigid Mary Hart, B.V.M. Elemen Boulder parishes, St. Thomas Aquinas, counter and dining room personnel. We Otter. tary Religious Education Coordinator of Sacred Heart of Mary, and St. Martin de COLLECTORS • 2 w M kt paid vacation Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish as a share of Porres received similar checks of $125.00. 1961 Austin Healy 3000 • Paid braaka and maala • Regular paiiorm anca ravlawp the profits of the recent K. of C. Rummage Council 1183 hopes to make the rummage Classic. 85% restored. sale. Looking on are (left) Sister sale an annual fall event with one-half of • Inauranca plan Sell or trade for Ford or • Flexlbla houra to ault Georgeann Quinlan, B.V.M., Junior and the profits being given to the four parishes your neada BURGER Senior High Religious Education Coor for their religious education programs. Chev. Pickup or best offer over $1800. Call Apply at 4996 E. Hampdan, KING dinator, and Sister Mary Pascal Schaef 7465 E. Arapahoa Rd. after 6 p.m. Southglenn Mall Í H a v e it yxm r way. Area Farmers Hope 4 2 2 - 6 2 9 7 or at Cinderella City HOMESTEAD PLAZA Carter Will Listen CUSTOM BUILDERS Details of Carter’s visit to CARE CENTER Angry farmers, who want are supporting a planned Carports Baths H o i the government to boost agricultural strike Dec. 14. Denver haven’t been an Patios Kitchens 7045 STUART nounced, but he is expected p ici crop price supports, American Agriculture, WESTMINSTER, CO. 427-7045 ) which is headquartered in to arrive about 12:30 p.m. Fireplaces Garages 10 probably will demonstrate Skilled & intermediate care. here Oct. 22 when President Springfield in the and take part in a roundtable FREE ESTIMATES Brickwork Additions Well balanced diet. Carter comes to town. southeastern section of discussion of Western water QUALITY WORK and Old Concrete Work d problems at the Denver Specializing in programming Roland Hunt of Brush, an Colorado, is planning a 3 ) Hilton at 1:30. of developed mentally dis American Agriculture nationwide strike for that she A tentative schedule has abled & confused residents. spokesman for the Northeast date if the government 979-2404 & p< Colorado area, said a doesn’t guarantee farmers Carter leaving for Los Phone caravan of farmers is being 100 per cent parity. Angeles right after the 90- planned for Carter’s visit. (Parity, based on a com- minute roundtable discus BAG DAY sion with “regular people” ROBINSON EMPIRE tor He wasn’t sure how many piicated formula, is about SAVE AT HOLY TRINITY people might take part what it costs to grow a crop. like water users and irriga ENTERPRISES s\y tion farmers. CONSTRUCTION THRIFT SHOP (Non Profit) because an agenda for the The support price for a STORM WINDOWS 3830 Morrison Rd. Denver k it presidential trip hasn’t been bushel of wheat now is $2.80, It isn’t known if Carter 794-8203 set yet. compared to the 100 per cent also will take part in a STORM DOORS BAG DAY ON MONDAY & yol FINANCING Hunt said about 80 per cent of parity price of $5.03 a planned briefing on Pana Complete home Installation TUESDAY OF EACH a h of the farmers in his area bushel.) ma Canal treaties while here. AV AILAB LE Home Remodeling WEEK. $1.00 plus tax. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Home Improvements S|)i QUA Garages, Room Additions, Buy now before WE WILL PROVIDE YOU Kitchens, Bathrooms, winter sets In. WITH A LARGE GROCERY Concrete, Siding, Install Financing available. BAG. WHICH YOU MAY rest in peace Windows & Fireplaces 794-8291 FILL. FOR ONLY $1.00 DEN plus tax. 377 C 20 Years in Home Ramodaling - 3rd gsnarilion MANY ITEMS ATENCIO, Joseph A. 580 So. Dominic’s Church. To Ft. and Alice Jaramillo. Mass of TO CHOOSE FROM Clay St. Husband of Marie Ann Logan. CJiristian Burial. Oct. 14. Our RIGHT-WAY BUILDERS Atencio: father of Maxine J. CLOTHES, HATS, SHOES, CONNELY, James A. Lady Mother of the Church, Old Fashioned Quality and Crattamanahlp Spencer, Lakewood, and Shirley Denver. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Commerce City. To Ft. Logan. PURSES, BOOKS, TOYS & M. Lee, Denver. Mass of Chris Emmett James Connely. Mass KITTLESON, Blair J. Old Fashioned Quality and Craftsmanship takes more time. Wise. “EVERYTHING tian Burial. Oct. 8. St. Rose of of Christian Burial. Oct. 8. St. Denver. Husband of Virginia Our waiting list is still small so call immediately for estimates. Built to your needs & specifications ... We help with ideas & FOR THE Lima’s Church. To Mt. Olivet Mary Magdalene’s Church. To Fox Kittleson; father of three ENTIRE FAMILY ’ Mausoleum. Mt. Olivet. sons, Blair, Jr., Ted, and Jay; designs. LICENSED, INSURED. BARELA, Mrs. Palmira. 1177 GUZMAN, Marty Lee. 149 So. two daughters, Kris Kittleson 2457 LAMAR, EDGEWATER, CO. OPEN: MON. THRU SAT. 9AM-6PM Race St. Mother of Margaret Dale Court. Son of Helen and Mrs. Virginia Floyd; and REFERENCES — WORK GUARANTEED Sierra, Denver; Max and Ray Rodriguez and Richard seven grandchildren. Mass of DONATIONS ACCEPTED mond Barela, Elsther Sabado, Guzman, Dallas, Tex. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. 11. Bles 232-2411 ANYTIME FREE PICK UP Cheyenne, and George Barela, CALL 936-7915 days Pa Christian Burial. Oct. 13. St. Ca- sed Sacrament Church. To Mt. FHE£ ESTIM ATES IN YOUR HOM E 64 Denver. Mass of Christian jetan’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. Olivet. A native of ’Thief River 642-3555 avas. Ai Burial. Oct. 14. Presentation KING, Margaret M. Falls, Minn., Kittleson came to Church. To Mt. Olivet. (Mickey). 1017 W. 14th Ave. Denver at an early age and at BLAINE, Philip L. 4975 W. Mass of Christian Burial. Oct. tended Cathedral High School ALL TYPES OF FINANCING 44th Ave. Husband of Helen 13. St. Elizabeth’s Church. To and Regis College. On June 14, MASS Blaine; father of Steven, Bever Ft. Logan. 1939, he married Virginia Fox. Risk and Hard To Finance at ly. and Janice Blaine. Mass of JARAMILLO, Craig P. 7000 Memorial donations should be Christian Burial. Oct. 10. St. Monaco Blvd. Son of Andrew sent to Mullen Home for the Irregular Loans MT. OLIVET Aged, 3630 W. 30th Ave., or St, Distinctive 1st-2nd & 3rd Mortgages A Mass will be celebrated Joseph’s Hospital. in the Interment Chapel of LUCERO, Alfonso (Rocky). Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Memorials 4329 Josephine St. Husband of Apartment Buildings Since Kathy Lucero; father of Ricky Motels-Hotels Father George V. Fagan. SI. and Misty; son of Alfonso Joseph's Church. Golden. 1912 Lucero, Tuidoso, N. M.; Mrs. Subdivisions W Robert O. Meeks, Anaheim, Land Loans This Mass will be offered u Calif. Mass of Christian Burial. on First Friday ht Oct. 11. Sacred Heart Church. Farms-Ranches To Mt. Olivet. NOV. 4th. 1977 McDONOUGH, Michael Restaurants Oi at 7 P .M . P. 230 So. Downing St. Oil Drilling m: Husband of Rose A. Mc for all those buried at Donough; father of Michael J. Energy Loans MT. OLIVET CEMETERY McDonough, Catherine Hazlitt, FOR Rosemary Bugas, Therese Medical Building Chubb, and Alice Roley. Qincelebrated Mass of Chris & Equipment MT. OLIVET "The h'inest in Q ita lily" tian Burial. Oct. 14. St. Francis de Sales Church. To Mt. Olivet. Commercial— Industrial— Residential CEMETERY Camelot Financial Corporation of Colorad«; ISorrrtan^s M em orials, Inc. PELECH, Walter, 2648 WtsI 44» Avtniia at ioui»lialll Jasmine St. Husband of Augusta Suite 205 Whtal Ridia. Coierado 80033 Pelech. Rosary and Mass. Oct. TtiafkaM 424-7785 7805 W. 44th Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 10. St. Joseph’s Church. To Mt. 3600 Ssuth Yosemite 303-779-1450 Olivet. ' S:t \ . THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. October 19.1977 — Page 27 CLIFF’S CONGREGATION OF ACCOUNTING HO LY CROSS NEW OFFICE CUSTOM WELDING SERVICES In the Archdiocese of Denver, OPENING BUSINESS AND Ornamental Iron Works there are priests, brothers and Need experienced and new licencees in residential real estate Fences sisters dedicating their lives to Payroll sales. Professional and honest Railings you. Through administration, approach. 3 offices. Thornton, Room Dividers Financial Statements teaching and pastoral care, located at 08th and Washington SERVICE the gospel is m ad e known. phones 289-5757. Arvada. 64th & Window Guards Tax Reports Sheridan Blvd. 426-1112. Com If you want more information merce City. 5775 E. 63rd PI. 289- Steps & Platforms Income Taxes contact: 5887. Call Connie Please at Thornton office for details. Portable & Shop Welding HOLY CROSS FATHERS DIRECTORY Fr. Joff^ph C»fTy, CAC. P .O . B o x 541 ELLSWORTH, Call 985-3318 Notre Dmme, Ind. 46556 CALL 986-4781 Telephooe: (2I9> 2SJ.6JS5 )N INVESTMENT OR . KIRBY OWNER OPERATE LARGE FAMILY COLORADO It's elamentiry. . . SSON VACUUMS 44 WINDOW CLEANING Be your own boss or have current You should see this spacious You can lose business when your HOUSEKEEPER 4 plus bedroom contemporary Company RS capable employee continue to run for has attachments, guaranteed phone Is left unattended . . . you. Price Includes all equipment, in- Light housework - to r 1 year. New Hoovers - home. Over 3500 Sq. Ft. of liv « I w i« .ventory, key machine, hand tools. For ction $39. Used Hoovers - $19. ing space with 2 moss rock Mother’s helper for details call Sandy at 428-5066 or 451- fireplaces. Try to find this € So next time you have to congenial family. a. 0121. Electrolux - $39. Filter Queen leave your office, don't - $49. Kirby Classic, sold new much room at low 70’s. Call ; worry about that Important Live in - private room - 566 LTD $299, take for $69 Parts, Dick Lougee at 989-0491. 'call. Let Able-1 track you down. bath and TV. repairs New Hoses $3.50 National Western Realty, W in d o w . Rug & Floor Excellent Wage. LOOK Sewing Machine Repair Union Blvd. at 2nd Place, C le o n in g •% SPECIAL $1.50 and up. Lakewood, Colorado 989- Denver & Surrounding A. eos CALL 75 8-0 070 REAL ESTATE DENVER VACUUM & SEWING CENTERS 4242.- fS Years Experience. Q b l e - 1 5 7 1 -0 1 8 6 AtVSWERICStO SERVICE 1148 So. Broadway 777-1640 FREE ESTIAAATE 377-U 67 We Handle HOME BIBLES Our Clients Gutters. Spouts M OUNTAIN EMPIRE PAINTING We specialize in Gutters DECORATORS, INC. FOR SALE With Care and Spout Replacement PAINTING CONTRACTORS REPAIRS Free Gold Name imprinting and Gutters Cleaned & Painting • Plumbing on our White Deluxe Gold 837-1365 Repaired Trim Family Bible. (Please HOME REPAIR Thoroughly Experienced Electrical • Carpentry print clearly name to be im & Dependable printed when ordering). New Quality work. AMERICAN ROOFING 761-3085 American Catholic Family Bi ble or Spanish Catholic Reasonable Rates SHEET METAL CO. S h eeh a n & Co AH Work Guaranleed Call Family Bible, Large Print text For FrN Estlmitu call 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY and many other extras. Only UKAI/rOHS 2 3 8 1 0 4 4 7 7 7 - 9 3 7 5 for After 6 P.M. 798-0983 $31.99. Send donation check Jim at free Member of All Souls Member Our L.idy ol Fatima Parish to Family Library Society 972 Multi-List Service PARISH estimate S. Vallejo Street, Denver, CO 3 6 6 - 8 5 1 6 80223. GOOD QUALITY ACOUSTICAL GLIHERED CARPET All Makes SAKALA FERTILIZERTil CEILING CO. CLEANING Storm Doors A c t ^ tY Honest yardage you A decorative spray for a fast We (lean better, soUr and faster & Windows STEAM CARPET and efficient and economical with these extras: Sale pick-up or we deliver. * Restores New Look Screens & way to update and upvalue CLEANING 10 yards extra fine. * Dries Faster Patio doors; your real estate. 12' per * Removes Most Odor & Stains Sales and Service Any Living room 8i Hall $5.50 square foot - $36 minimum 3 CLOSE-OUT on77’s COW * Corpets stay clean longer Insurance Claims. 10x10 rooms $36,00. Labor (while they last) $ 1 7 . 0 0 20 yds. $5.50. del. 7 7 7 -9 4 1 0 and material plus cost of Reasonable we te rv lc e what we aall Living room. Hall & 3 yds. & over pulv. masking and covering (if nec- 8000 E. Quincy Dining room $ 2 3 . 0 0 sheep & cow, cow, cow c). Draping available with no HENRY SAWICKI & peat, sheep & peat. mess. Bedrooms $ 9 . 0 0 825-0069 429-6262 South, fnc. 429-2906 771-0557 4 2 7 - 5 2 4 2 torn rcnily ITY UPHOLSTERY SACRED HEART special Bacon & Schramm FLUTE YOUR HOME ofit) LABOR SPECIAL - standard size RETREAT HOUSE iver kitclieii CompositiDD sofa - $68. chair $28. “Swedish LESSONS REPAIR SERVICE Touch" 2 year work guarantee. Retreats begin on Fri lY& you need RoDfing Fast Delivery. 10% add on financ Thecry Lessons Painting & papering day evening at 8:00 \CH a Kitchen Tile Roofing ing. Long lasting washable fabrics Drywall repairs p.m. and end at 6:00 available. Free estimates. Good Included Speeialisi ws«.M8ai reputation since 1939. Call 7 a.m. Carpentry — plumbing p.m. Sunday afternoon. * c « t> ln « try Roof to 9 p.rp. 7 d ay week. M obile $4.00 per lesson YOU QUALITY REMODELING Repairing Doors — dead bolts For reservations Call REASONABLE PRICES phone dispatchetd. AAA Upholstery. Residential & commercial 688-4198 or Write, Box ERY Design — Sates — Installotion 4020 Brighton Blvd. Lorna Ritter WAY Counters — Cabinets — Appliances 185, Sedalia CO 80135. FREE EST, C a ll J. F Stahl 279-0637 794-4426 CALL MARTY Conducted by the .00 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 629-036S NEW APPROACH 761-8724 TODAY Jesuit Fathers. 3 7 7 -0563 360 So Forest (evenings) ALL DENVER AREAS UPHOLSTERY CO. CATERING Mortuary-Greeley )ES, RECEPTIONS • PARTIES THE B U Y BED MAN S & ANY OCCASION N. Ross Adamson PIANO Reed P. Adamson TUNING USBD BABY PURNITURB ADAMSON'S JOSEPH P. GIDLOW New Communion and Christening Outfits the BAKER’S DOZEN OUR SPECIALTY Complete Bakery & Catering MORTUARY Wedding Cakes Our Specialty 355-2454 CrlbsA-Hlghchalrs^Play PensA^Strollers 353-1212 WalkersA-Everythlng for Baby 880 Dexter St. Paul & Rosalie Edmonds 9th Ave. at 5th St. BUY-SELL-TRADE Denver. Coio. 80220 6416 W ard Road Bus; 420-2611 Greeley, Colorado Om i MN.-8at. 10-7 433SW.HerWaAtTeamcss Arvada, Colorado 80004 Hortie: 429-9646 Ba-7910 - - - FOR EXPERIENCED Legal The Weight Loss S o 'v k e s :ed HOME HEALTH CARE Reasonable Fees n ^ i t i of I e ■» AT REASONABLE RATES Bankruptcy Hourly. . .Daily.. .Weekly rx)o-bU8inaes. St. non-contaHad Nobodyoelieves! • NURSES $ 2 0 0 -I- court oc«ts tSO We serve the infirm, elderly and Hard to believe? Not for those who have tried it and are • NURSE AIDES real estate — O ■ tunvelescents in the home, An ANamativo to losing between 10 and 29 pounds in the first month! sd • HOMEMAKERS b u r signs. hospital or nursing home. Straight Bankniplcy: What can you lose by looking into it? Only something If ycxj're buying or selling, you've wanted to lose for a long, long time. • HEALTH AIDES give usacall Wage-Earner Plans • COMPANIONS Good Nutrition No Exercise Our employees are professionally (C tw p ta r 1 3 ) • LIVE-INS N o Hunger Pangs No Gimmicks saeened. bonded and insured Denver Hampden No Drugs Money Back e SLEEP-INS 770-2360 Banknaiev Act Drink Milkshakes & Guarantee Eat Regular Foods fo r f r e e b r o c h u r e DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL . $ 3 0 0 -f-cowicoaas» Substantial Weight & Maintain Energy & East siiiNKtaR —o — Inch Loss 758-2710 call 750-9390 Vitality Considerable Savings No charge for initial No Meetings to on Food Bills office consultation. Soutli SMlMnian Attend No Monthly Dues QUALITY CARE call 773-1820 I don't bdieMe it but.. "The Complete Nursing Service" I'd like to know more — Call for complete details — no obligation. Sovthwast SHbvrban KATHY HANSEN QINNY SHANKS call 988-7630 170 Jade 8685 W. 78th Place Galleria Broomfield, 80020 Arvada. 80005 4 720 So. Colorado Blvd. Suit# SS8 4 6 9 -2 3 8 8 42 3-84 20 Pago 28 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER, W ad ., Oclobor 1#, 1977 1 WEDNE *»l►EPSI-COLA*' AND »'PEPSr* A«E REQISTCREO TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCO, INC R impor climb mouni P i to Mt mount Amer mount At bless Himal Fi this w begin Starti G1 law in Wh such a; Divine : growth ment v Aft They’re found i: ^ ' •Me Cart movem to the I I ing for in our i looking they ha ' * ‘m i ^ 6 r . Thev’r "T to . . . They w Father Educai Cathol PRODUCED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DENVER, 3801 BRIGHTON BLVD., DENVER 80216, PHONE 292-9220 Churcl them e tract detach