The Denver Catholic Register
Colorado’s Largest Weekly WEUNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 VOL. LI NO. 51 15 CENTS PER COPY 28 PAGES Culling News Fr. Madden I Compiled From NC News Service No Women Priests ... YORK, England — The Catholic Church “holds that it Vicar For is not admissible to ordain women to the priesthood, for very fundamental reasons,’’ Pope Paul VI wrote in a let- ' ter to Anglican Archbishop Donald Coggan of Canterbury. Those reasons, the letter (dated Nov. 30, 1975) said, Personnel include “the example recorded in the sacred Scriptures of Christ choosing His Apostles only from among men; the By Cathleen Grupp constant practice of the Church, which has imitated Register Reporter Christ in choosing only men; and her living teaching The most rewarding aspect of his current job “is authority, which has consistently held that the exclusion working with my brother priests and deacons,” seeing the • of women from the priesthood is in accordance with zeal and dedication they have and the great respect peo God’s plan for His Church.” ple have for the priesthood,” said Episcopal Vicar for Priestly Personnel, the Rev. Leo Horrigan, who will as ... On the Other Hand sume duties as pastor of Blessed Sacrament Parish, WASHINGTON — Scripture and the writings of the Denver, on September 1. The Rev. Edward Madden, Fathers of the Church indicate that women participated pastor of Holy Trinity Church, Colorado Springs, has been in the ministry of the early Chruch as deacons but were named to replace him. Blessed Sacrament Parish pastor, never ordained to the priestly ministry, according to a the Rev. Michael Walsh will become pastor at Holy study published by the U.S. Catholic Conference. Trinity. The study says there were women married to bishops, priests and deacons who frequently shared a husband’s “ministry as deaconesses but were in no way counterparts 10 male deacons. It claims also, however, that there was “a real ordination of women to the diaconate at some periods” in the early Church and that the ministry and mandate of those women deacons “were identical in every way to those which applied to men in the diaconate.” Carter Aide Apologizes NEW YORK (NC) — An aide to Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter has apologized for saying that Archbishop Joseph Bernardin of Cincinnati was not speaking for the bishops’ conference when he criticized the abortion plank in the Democratic party platform. The archbishop called the plank “irrespon sible.” The plank says it is “undesirable” to attempt to overturn the Supreme Court decisions on abortion by amending the Constitution. Carter’s issues coordinator, Stuart Eisenstat. ex- ,..plained he had seen a short news clipping that quoted Archbishop Bernardin but did not identify him as presi- , dent of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. F'r. Edward Madden Fr. LepJIorrigan Eizenstat said he had assumed the archbishop was speak Father Horrigan became vicar six years ago when ing only for himself. “I just stand corrected,” he said, ad the position was created. Episcopal vicariates, through ding that he would talk to Archbishop Bernardin to clear which the ordinary of a diocese delegates authority and up the matter, if needed. responsibility for certain functions or over a geographical area, are a creation of the Second Vatican Council. Picture Essay on Unborn Describing the Vicar of Priestly Personnel as a WASHINGTON — The handbook for the 1976 Respect “clergy personnel director”. Father Horrigan said that Life Program, to begin Oct.3, will focus on three aspects: the establishment of his office has resulted in a change in • Scriptural and theological foundations of respect the procedure of clergy assignment that involves con for human life, including a full-color picture essay on the sultation with priests prior to a change in parishes. growth and development of the unborn child and an Previously a pastor or assistant pastor was named, analysis of Supreme Court abortion decisions; almost exclusively, at the discretion of the bishop and his • Services for families provided by Catholic social staff. service agencies; Another change in assignment policy — one recom • The need for pro-life public policy, including an mended by the Priests’ Council — is the limitation of anti-abortion constitutional amendment and programs to tenure for pastors to six years and for assistant to three extend services assisting mothers and children. years. (Continued on Page 2) Tax Relief for Parents -N TRENTON, N.J. — New Jersey’s first income tax law provides some tax relief for parents of children in nonpublic schools. The law provides a $1,000 deduction from income for Banner fashioned for Eucharistic Congress Observance Children And each child between six and’ 18 attending a nonpublic school. For parents of children in Catholic schools the provision will mean a tax saving of $20 or $25, depending Church Banners Youth Collection on whether adjusted gross income — income minus deductions — is above or below $20,000. Up to $20,000, in Dear Family in Christ; come will be taxed at a 2 percent rate, and over $20,000, Our children and youth are our most precious gifts the rate will be 2.5 percent. Expression for the future. They represent both the challenge and hope we hold for the continuation of the Christian Zoning Proposal Zapped values and ideals which we have incorporated into TEMPE, Ariz. — Religious leaders here are of Love our own lives. protesting a proposed zoning ordinance they say would In past years we have regularly held an gravely limit church functions and restrict construction By James Fiedler Archdiocesan collection on the first Sunday of August of churches in residential areas. The proposal, they say, “The church banners I make are an expression of my for the benefit of orphaned children. Fortunately, the would eliminate any ministry other than worship ser love for people and for God,” said Cuban-born architect- numbers of these children needing help has vices. If the ordinance is passed, such activities as day artist Waldemar Perez. decreased considerably in recent times. However, care centers, athletics, bingo or dances could be cut en The liturgy needs “a visual environment,” and church there are still significant numbers of children and tirely, church officials said. banners help create that, according to Perez. youths in foster care homes or homes for emotionally “Banners are important in the church for the liturgy,” disturbed children who continue to need our as sistance. Traditionalist Prelate Suspended he contended. Work with these youngsters is carried on primarily VATICAN CITY — Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, a The artist pointed out that banners have been used in through Mount Saint Vincent’s Home, Catholic Youth leader in the traditionalist movement, has been churches for centuries. “They serve as an inspiration for Services, Hallando House and Denver Catholic Com the people, ” he said. suspended from his priestly functions. In a note made munity Services. public July 24, the Vatican said the retired French prelate He has made about 30 banners for churches — some as May I ask for your generous support of the work of ■'was forbidden to carry out any function deriving from large as 18 feet tall and eight feet wide — the majority for these organizations with our neglected and disturbed his Holy Orders.” his parish of St. James in Denver. youth? The collection will be held on Sunday, August The archbishop, who earlier had been refused permis His 12-foot-tall three-banner collage with the “Bread of 1, and 1 will appreciate most sincerely your contribu sion to ordain men to the priesthood by Pope Paul VI, Life” motif will hang over the altar in Immaculate tions for the future of these young people. "cannot celebrate Mass nor administer the sacraments Conception cathedral for the archdiocesan observance nor preach,” the Vatican said. Aug. 1 of the 41st International Eucharist Congress, being Your brother in Christ, The Vatican cited the “rebellious behavior” of the held in Philadelphia Aug. 1-8. arcnbishop, who refused to recognize the changes brought That archdiocesan observance will focus on a Mass to to the Church by the Second Vatican Council and adhered be concelebrated by Archbishop James Casey with the 16 to the Tridentine Latin Mass, the form of Mass traceable deans in the cathedral’at 4 p.m. to the Council of Trent, in the 16th century, which was Perez said that banners “bring color” and “a different supplanted by the new order of the Mass by Pope Paul in light to a church.” 1969. (Continued on Page 2) Page 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 28, 1976
Vicar for Priestly Personnel AHCIIIJISIIOP’.S OFFICE 9.‘I8 Haiinoek Strt-et (Continued from Page *) I)e liver. C:0 8»201 The vicariate is an outgrowth of the clergy personnel years however, he said, with the increase of religious board, an elected group of priests who advise the order priests offsetting the decrease of diocesan priests. Archbishop on placement of priests in the archdiocese. Father Horrigan commented that the traditional role Father Horrigan. an original member of the Clergy Per of priests as pastors has seen a change to greater Official sonnel Board, which was formed in 1967. also serves as specialization with more priests taking administration positions and ministry to youth. its executive secretary, acting as a liaison between it and OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT the Archbishop, Father Horrigan, a native of Imogene, Iowa, at Father Horrigan briefly described the process of fill tended college at St. Thomas Seminary for three years Reverend Edward T. Madden, to be Episcopal ing a vacancy in a parish. The announcement of an open and for one year at Regis College. He pursued theological Vicar for Priestly Personnel, and in residence at Im assignment is printed in the “Denver Catholic Register.’ studies at North American College in Rome and was or maculate Conception Cathedral, Denver. A priest interested in the position then writes to the vicar dained there on Dec. 20, 1959. He received a master’s Reverend Michael A. Walsh, to be Pastor of Holy who takes the application to the personnel board which degree in guidance and counselling from Catholic Univer Trinit}' Church, Colorado Springs. forwards a recommendation to the Archbishop who ul sity of America in 1965. Reverend Leo R. Horrigan, to be Pastor of Blessed timately makes the assignment. From 1970 to 1975 Father Horrigan served as vice Sacrament Church, Denver. While such a system invites greater participation by chancellor which included responsibilities to the Mar Reverend John Ullrich, O.F.M., to be appointed to the priests in determining their ministry. Father Hor riage Tribunal. the Campus Ministry of St. Elizabeth Church, rigan noted that “there have been difficulties for some to Father Edward Madden, commenting on the an Denver. adjust to working with someone other than the Ordinary nouncement of his appointment to Vicar for Priestly Per- and to assume responsibility for deciding their own sonneTsaid that he considers his job “to be one of service Reverend Robert L. Amundsen, Pastor, Presenta future." to the Archbishop, to the priests and to the Permanent tion of O'liF Lady Church, Denver, also to be Chaplain One of the more significant programs developed in Deacons. It is a role of service so they can serve the for the Knights of Columbus, Bishop Tihen Council the Archdiocese and organized through the office of the people.” No. 4796, Denver. \rchbish Vicar for Priestly Personnel is the Permanent Deacon A Denver native. Father Madden attended St. John’s grade school, Regis High School, St. Thomas Seminary Reverend Joseph J. Lievens, Pastor, Our Lady of Program. The deacons are married or single men who Lourdes Church, Denver, also to be Chaplain of the are authorized to officiate at Baptisms and weddings and and Catholic University of America, where he received a master of arts degree in philosophy. He completed Dr. Earl C. Bach Council No. 3340 of the Knights of whose ministry of service is developed in the dimensions Columbus. of Liturgy, of the Word and of charity. theological studies at St. Thomas Seminary and was or A product of the Second Vatican Council, the dained to the priesthood on June 7, 1952. For eight years diaconate became popular in the United States in 1969. In he served as pastor of Holy Family Church, Denver. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE 1971 Denver became the twelfth American diocese to in From 1960 to 1967 he was chaplain at Penrose Hospital, ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY “ Let stitute the program. Currently there are 35 ordained Colorado Springs, before becoming pastor of Shrine of St. Father f deacons and 39 men training for the permanent diaconate. Anne Parish, Arvada. He has been pastor at Holy Trinity Sunday, August 1, 4:00 p.m. — Denver, Cathedral," tstrengtl The Vicar for Priestly Personnel works closely with Parish since 1971. of the Immaculate Conception, Eucharistic Congress , uture,” provincials of religious orders. The office of the vicar Father Madden's three sisters are members of the Liturgy. Jasey I helps acquaint order priests with the programs and Sisters of Loretto and serve in the Archdiocese of Denver. gathered priorities in the archdiocese when they transfer here from Sister Loretto Ann is director of the Colorado Catholic BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS celebrati other parts of the country. As vicar Father Horrigan also Conference; Sister Karen is a pastoral assistant at Sunday, August 1-8 Philadelphia, Pennsyl I first Call supervises the vocation office and works with St. Thomas Presentation Parish, and Sister Theresa is a pastoral as vania, 41st International Eucharistic Congress. i The ai Seminary in placing seminarians in field education pro sistant at Holy Family Parish. at the ar jects. BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN 5t. Anth "The sad part of the work” is processing the termina tion of active ministry and laicization of former priests. Expression of Love Tuesday, August 3, 12 Noon — Colorado Springs, Father Horrigan said. The number of priests serving in Downtown Lions Club Luncheon. the Archdiocese has remained stable during the past (Continued from Pagel) The 36-year-ola Cuban selected horizontal strands refugee explained that his of burlap so that the design banner-making “is a gift” stands out in contrast The Denver Catholic Register! from God. “It is something against the vertical strands you have to express,” ha of burlap. The Most Reverend James V. Casey. D.D ...... P ublish^ said. His wife, Mary, and sister- Rev. C. B. W o o drich ...... Edll “God has given me this Linus RIordan ...... Associate Edit. in-law, Lucy Bosch, helped Jim Pierson ...... Business Manage gift, and banners are my gift in the cutting. Frank V e cch ia re lli ...... A d v e rtis in g D ire c tp l to God. They are my way to Perez, now a citizen, came express love.” to the United States in 1961 Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions,! cha LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Perez said he knows that and joined the Air Force in etc,, to the Editorial Office. Denver Catholic Register. 938 Bannock.} the some so-called conservative 1963. He and his wife, Denver. Colorado 80204. Phone 892-6857. wa Call MERRITTS Catholics to not appreciate originally from North Ma The Innovator in PACKING AND CRATING banners in church. So at St. Dakota, met while both were Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock. Denver. Colo. 80204 to 1 Subscriptions; S5.00 per year anc Agent for Lyon MovIng & Storage 399-1810 James’ church, he added, in that service in Florida. Foreign countries including Philippines, $7.00 per year they have what he called a They were married in 1965 Ht. Rev, Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D.. Foundihg Editor S “rest period,” during which and now have three children. Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 ear A SERVICE OF TRANSAMERICA CORPORATION no banners are hung. He received his degree in ter But Perez said he believes architecture from the Edited in Denver. Colorado; Printed weekly by Community Publica 186 tions. 3501 East 46th Avenue. Denver. Colorado 80216. second class sta that many objections to ban University of Colorado in postage paid at Denver, Colorado. Published by the Archdiocese of^ ners are caused when they 1970. Denver. * anc DENNIS C. DOWD are not done well. Jos When the banners are not Bis can help you hung in his church, he said, gr( invest in stocks, many parishioners come up Catholic Travel & Tours to him to say that they mis Presents Ph bonds and sed them. 99 his mutual funds. The banners he has made A Journey of Faith Jul for the archdiocesan na Call 761-1951. eucharistic congress obser 15 Days -13 Nights he vance resemble a vast piece Departs Sept. 8 - Returns Sept. 22 W1 of crochet work. Geneva - Lourdes - Rome m; Perez first penciled the Assissi - Veniee - Milano rei B o s u jD rth designed for the lettering di< and the symbols of the con Lueerne 3, S u lliu an gress and wheat and grapes For Colorful Brochure Write or Call: Th Englewood & Com pany, Inc. Fc Cinderella City OO' E/Zr-ANCE on large “ribbons” of burlap 761-1951 and then painstakingly cut w: C a t h o l i c Cc Father Joseph Lievens fn Tour Leader At Noonan’s . . . Travel & Tours se *1,199 I860 Lincoln - Suite 200 Per Person Double Occupancy 623-4595 Fi I bu $1 of J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDYBETTMANN MANSFIELD FUNERAL DIRECTORS b i W e Handle R E A L T Y y Inc. de hi he has been located in Southeast fo Vetiade MaU&tA Denver for over 12 years and have A been Real Estate Brokers for 29 sf IVUk VigHtiy . . . years. CJ ‘T l o o n a n C nr ‘‘WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN TRADING” Our reputation is based MORTUARY SOLD P 20% of our volume is by trade T on understanding and ■‘>"M»fEH4lf£0rH£/lS concern in a time of need. So if you’re thinking of selling, list with someone si We comply with special 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD ?l»MNSFI£to S wishes without financial DENVER, COLORADO 80211 UCALTr.Ac who can sell, buy, trade or cash out. b burden. TELEPHONE 433-6575 CALL 758-2880 6850 E. EVANS AVE., DENVER. COLO. 80224 Wed.. July 28, 1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 3
Vrchbishop James V. Casey concelebrates the Liturgy marking St. Anthony of Padua’s 75th anniversary Hugo pastor, Fr. Robert Banigan greets parishioners after jubilee Mass of le Hugo Parish Marks 75th Anniversary of Give Thanks to Our Father for the Past “ Let us give thanks to our “how much we owe to our ‘fathers faith that is the real foundation of Archbishop Casey concelebrated Following the Mass there was a Father for the past, and ask His •al in faith,’ whose devotion to the the church in this community.’’ the anniversary Mass with Father dinner in the church hall, as well strength and support for the Lord moved them to build a church He recalled the early history of !SS Robert Banigan, present pastor of as an open house in the church, uture,” Archbishop James V. upon this spot so that the Lord the Church in Hugo, the hardships St. Anthony of Padua’s, and Father rectory and hall. Jasey told about 150 persons might always dwell among them.’’ the people had to bear and the Robert Freudenstein, a former Other priests attending the Hugo gathered for the 75th anniversary Archbishop Casey pointed out changes the community had ex pastor who is now pastor of St. celebration included Fathers Wil celebration of the building of the that the cornerstone of the church perienced. He went on to say that, Pius in Aurora. liam Murphy, Dennis Grabrian. ; first Catholic church in Hugo, “symbolizes the living presence of “despite all of this change, the Catholics from neighboring com Leonard Hoefler, Leo Smith, j! The archbishop reminded those the Lord who has made His home devotion and faith of the Cathoiic munities attended the celebration, James Kane, Edward Hoffman at the anniversary Mass in Hugo’s with the people of Hugo for these community of Hugo has remained including persons from Limon, and John Canjar. ; St. Anthony of Padua church of many years, and expresses the constant.’’ Calhan, and Arriba. ;s.
Colorado Celebrates Centennial
B ri she) di^ Vicariate of Denver ditii age By Paul Hallett !CtOl belonging to religious orders, the rest secular. There “ One half the world was busy waging wars and were 140 women in religious orders. There was one Until 1878 there was only one church in Denver, St. changing temporarily the boundaries of nations and ons. I seminarian (He had to study outside the state, since St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral, which stood at the corner of DCk. J the political complexion of states and the other half Thomas’ was not opened until 1908). There were 44 15th and Stout Streets. In rapid succession St. was looking on with wonderment, but Father churches, one college (Sacred Heart at Morrison, Elizabeth’s and Sacred Heart Parishes were begun in Machebeuf was quietly and almost unnoticed working which was to move to the present site of Regis in 1888), 1878, followed by St. Patrick’s in 1881, and St. Ann’s to lay the foundations of an empire which was to grow eight convents, seven girls’ academies, nine parochial (Annunciation) and St. Joseph’s Redemptorist in 1883. and endure.’’ schools for boys, with 1,100 pupils, and 12 parochial By 1885, St. Elizabeth’s, Sacred Heart, and St. So wrote Father William J. Hewlett, the historian of schools for girls, with 1,350 pupils; one orphan asylum Patrick’s had parish schools. The Parish School of the early Catholic Colorado, of the posture of affairs in the (St. Vincent’s, established in 1882), with 80 children; Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (so called If territory when it was made a Vicariate Apostolic in one protective home for girls, the House of the Good even then, 30 years before the Cathedral was built) had 'ica- 1868. Eight years later, when Colorado was made a 175 scholars in 1885. St. Mary’s Academy for girls, fass state, wars were still remaking the map of Europe, e o/J opened Aug. 1, 1864, was, except for Denver Seminary ]'rf.1' and the Vicar Apostolic of the territory, the Rt. Rev, (to become Denver University) the first school of Joseph Projectus Machebeuf. who had the rank of secondary education in the state. In June, 1875, it Bishop, was busier than ever laying the foundations of a awarded to Miss Jessie Forshee the first high school greatly expanded church. diploma given in Colorado. Very likely, July 4. 1876, found Machebeuf in In the year of Colorado’s statehood, the Church was Philadelphia viewing the Centennial Exhibition. It was firmly established. When Machebeuf came to the ter his intention to go there after attending the Golden ritory in 1860, there was nothing but scattered ele Jubilee of Archbishop John Baptist Purcell in Cincin ments, without cohesive force or a prospect of a per nati. But the Vicario Andante, the traveling Vicar, as manent union. He found them, writes his biographer. he called himself, never made trips just for pleasure. Father Hewlett, "mixed with the froth and scum and When he was in France or in the East, any visit he driftwood of civilization, and when this floated away. . . made outside Colorado was for two main purposes, to he had the school system started in both primary and recruit priests and to raise money for his burgeoning academic branches; he had ground ready for diocese. The next we hear of him was in Trinidad Sept. charitable and beneficent institutions, and he had his 3. 1876. whither he had gone to confirm 260 persons. mission routes systematically laid out to reach the The next day the Vicar Apostoiic heard of the death of farthest Catholic at stated times.” Father Louis Merle, pastor of Walsenburg, in what F'irst Catholic Parishes was certainly the first highway accident since The first Catholic parishes of Colorado until 1889, the Colorado became a state. Grief was never far away year of Machebeuf’s death, are: from Machebeul. Our Lady of Guadalupe, Conejos. 1858: San Luis. But the traveling Bishop had no time to waste on Costilla, 1859; St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral, Denver, 1860; self-pity. On April 21, 1876, he wrote his sister in Assumption, Central City. 1861; Holy Trinity. France that grasshoppers had destroyed the crops and Trinidad. 1866; business was stagnate. He wrote that he had sold for St, Joseph’s. Golden. 1867; Our Lady of Sorrows $18,000 a block of ground on which the City and County (now St. Mary’s). Walsenburg, 1869; Sacred Heart, 't of Denver was later to erect its old municipal building; Pueblo, 1872; Our Lady of Lourdes. Georgetown. 1872; but that sum went immediately to pay his gaping Sacred Heart, Boulder, 1875; debts. “I wonder I am not sick,” the Bishop gaily told St. Joseph’s. Salida. 1875; St. Mary’s. Colorado Spr his sister. “ But I have not the time. A real American ings,1877; Annunciation, Leadville. 1878; St. Joseph’s, has no time to be sick, no time to eat or sleep, no time F’on Collins, 1878; St. Elizabeth’s, Denver. 1878; for anything except the ‘go ahead’.” Sacred Heart. Denver, 1879; St. Michael’s. Canon City. “Go ahead” was Machebeuf’s secular motto, as 1880; Auspice Maria, “under Mary’s guidance,” was his St. Rose of Lima’s, Buena Vista, 1881; St. Peter’s, spiritual. On May 1, 1875, he wrote to his sister: “I Figure of Bishop Machebeuf at Wax Museum. Gunnison, 1881; St. Columba’s, Durango, 1881; St. cannot give you an idea of the growth of the Church in Patrick’s, Denver. 1881; Sacred Heart of Mary, South Colorado that would equal the fact . . . At the time of Shepherd; and seven hospitals. The first hospital of Boulder, 1881; St. Paul’s, Idaho Springs. 1881; my last visit to France (1869) we had but three any kind in Denver was St. Joseph’s, established in St. Patrick’s. Pueblo. 1882; St. John Baptist's, Long parishes in the north and material for ten in the south. 1873 by the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth. mont. 1882; St. Ann’s (Annunciation), Denver, 1883; Today there are five in the north and material for ten There were in the year 1883 1,688 Baptisms. The St. Joseph’s Redemptorist. Denver. 1883; St .Joseph’s. in the south.” Catholic population of Colorado numbered about Grand Junction. 1883; St. Mary’s Aspen, 1884; No firm figures are at hand for the statistical 35.500. out of a total in 1880 of 194.327. St. Patrick’s (now St. Daniel the Prophet). Ouray, strength of the Church in Colorado in 1876, but On Aug. 1, 1876, President Ulysses Grant issued the 1884; St. Louis. Louisville, 1886; St. M ary’s, Sadlier’s Catholic Directory for 1886 affords some proclamation which made Colorado a member of the Breckenridge. 1886; St. Augustine’s. Brighton. 1887; basis for an estimate. Union. The next few years saw a great upsurge in St. Anthony’s. Sterling, 1888; St. Leo’s. Denver. 1889; According to that yearbook there were in 1885 or prosperity occasioned principally by new strikes in St. Dominic’s. Denver, 1889; Our Lady of Perpetual somewhat earlier 51 priests for the entire state — 17 California Gulch (Leadville) in the Centennial Year. Help. Manitou. 1889. Page 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 28,1976 Sponsors Are Sought Viet For Asian Refugees Fi
Through the concern and refugees, have agreed to make the refugees aware o; The f commitment of individuals relocate the new group in the the benefits available t refugee and parishes in the same proportions as the them and to assist in genera looks h Archdiocese of Denver, over first. The United States orientation to the Americai; Jesu it 1,200 refugees from South Catholic Conference Divi way of life. Nguyen sion of Migration and The resettlement offic co-pas Vietnam were resettled in r namese Northern Colorado last year. Refugee Services, therefore, has a job coordinator wE: will be responsible for will work to find employ ‘Tm However, all those who tain pel fled Vietnam during its fall relocating 35 percent of the ment for the refugees new refugees. Resettlement funds are dis‘ go up c in April, 1975, have not found they c their ways to new homes. The Denver Catholic tributed through the office! Resettlement Center is seek Counselling services arg namese There are over 11,000 Viet show tl namese, Cambodians and ing sponsorship by in provided and those whij dividuals, parishes or groups acted as sponsors last yeai namese Laotians who are presently thrift i in Thailand and are seeking for 25 families. Each family will serve as resource has an average of four or persons for new sponsors. priest s sponsorship in the United Path, States. five members. Mrs. Sweeney commente) Mrs. C.C. Sweeney, direc that most Vietnamese has not The seven service and of att church-related agencies, tor of the Denver Catholic families were able to live Resettlement Center, their own after thre< among which initially resettled the At fi: 133.000 Vietnamese described the respon months. sibilities of sponsors and the Those who are intereste, being s services her office will in helping one of the 2,' home,’ Contest provide. families make a home ii they ai Individuals or parish spon Colorado are asked to ca.’ know For Students sors will be asked to find Catholic Resettlemen people housing for the families, to Center. 573-5666. Ameri There Are Still Homeless VIets VATICAN CITY (NC) — ter 0] names ■Although this woman was one of 133,000 The second international es Southeast Asia who are seeking homes in say contest on justice and The South Vietnamese resettled in the United the United States. Sponsors for 25 families imprei States, there are over 11.000 refugees from are needed in the Denver -Archdiocese. peace, open to all students in Catholic institutions of Chilean Prisoners tlemei higher education, has been ticulai announced here by the sors, ! Vatican Congregation for Need U.S. Homes been ; Catholic Education. been \ The theme of the competi Political prisoners in Chile have been released by the good t tion is "Liberty, Respon government of the South American country to the Untied Fatl sibility and Solidarity among States under the protection of the U.S. Immigration many Peoples: Reflections on the Department. harbo 10th Anniversary of the En- Sponsorship by individuals or parishes is needed for Vietn; cyclical Populorum the prisoners and their families with whom they will be visit Progressio of Pope Paul reunited at the airport in Chile before coming to this that VI." country. non-e: Prizes of $1,000, $700 and At the present time the U.S. federal government hr Aft( $400 will be awarded to the made no special arrangements with social service agen dictec essays judged first, second cies to provide for the welfare of the Chileans. becon and third best. Those who are able to sponsor Chilean political Amer Entries must be received prisoners and their families are asked to call the Catholiv ethni( no later than May 31,1977. Resettlement Center, 573-5666. Fat in H capit; ordai 1966 chapl Hue . the a high ! In Saigc of t . Progi quir throe meet youni retre In paste THE BUYERS ARE COMING! and mint Fa THE BUYERS ARE COMING! Rom spiri That’s right — the buyers are coming Greg . . .to Moore and Company. In fact, A complete line of quality equipment ... DESKS, WI of Sc right now we know of'^ several hundred CHAIRS, CABINETS, SUPPLIES, ACCESSORIES, nent families who are looking for homes. E T C i for I his e was If yoii want to sell your home, it A f the makes good sense to list it with a Rorr Realtor who has plenty of buyers. List FREE SPECIAL retu; your home with Moore and Company. ficia DISCOUNTS have After all — the buyers are coming — DELIVERY is si to us! that befo Why not call us today for an appraisal TO THE CLERGY nam THE DAY H i on the value of your home. There’s no coui charge and no obligation. at tl YOU ORDER UP TO OFF and 30% mor The that c la ry ♦ r e m i n g t o n si mi lVLioi& H i and company CHUCK COOK ly ii NOTRE DAME PARISH the REALTOR' nan OFFICE PRODUCTS CENTER He I CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU THROUGHOUT COLORADO 501 Kalamath F EXECUTIVE OFFICES 300 SPEER BLVD . DENVER. COLORADO R EL® PHONE 571-0501 pec abo EVERYTHING FOR YOUR OFFICE and w e u . , t f u i j AW( t Vietnamese to Rise on Social Scale Future Looks Bright for Refugees By James Fiedler to complete his thesis. But the Protestants nor the Bud the restrictions . . . it is un- vare ol The future of Vietnamese his religious superiors could dhists.” believeable.” ble t: refugees in the United States change his plans, he added. The Communists, he said, Father Minh said, jenerai, looks bright, according to The Jesuit predicted that “fear having another however, that the Viet lericai) Jesuit Father Michael the Church is in for some ideological force — such as namese Communists do not Nguyen Minh, newly named very hard times in Vietnam, the Church — to contend want to give the appearance offici: co-pastor for the Viet but said he sees some hope with. They will use any of being persecutors. “They Dr whf namese in the archdiocese. for the future as that country pretext to try to restrict it.” will devise various pretexts !mplo_\' “I’m sure that after a cer undergoes development, Bishops and parish to arrest and kill people,” he u g e e s tain period of time they will becomes more open to the priests, he said, “need per said. ire disi go up on the social scale if rest of the world and new, mission to move from one office. they continue to be Viet younger leaders assume place to another . . . Nevertheless, he said, he Ds arai namese — that is, if they positions of control in the Seminarians need special does not believe that the e wh(j show those traditional Viet Communist party. permission to enter Church in Vietnam will suf St yea I namese characteristics of Most of those younger seminaries, and it is becom fer the same fate as so u rc e thrift and hard work,” the Communist leaders, he said, ing difficult for Catholics to Catholics in China — “where 5ors. priest said. have been educated outside get decent jobs.” there has been an almost m en tej Father Minh said that he of Vietnam. They have seen Father Minh has been able radical extinction of the a m e ^ has noticed a definite change situations of freedom and to keep in touch with the Church.” ) live ^ of attitude taking place liberty and should be more situation in Vietnam through Father Minh also saw the th re i among the refugees. tolerant, he claimed. personal contacts there. He possibility fo further gains At first most “were sad at But Father Minh said he said that the Communists for the Church through the iereste, being strangers in their new knows that there are many are particualrly bitter sufferings it may be called the 2: home,” he said. “But now Vietnamese who would dis against those who fled North on to experience. ome ij they are feeling better. They agree with him. Vietnam in 1954. These to ca.‘. know the country and the The Communists in Viet refugees — many of whom ‘ ‘The sufferings of lemen people better. And also, nam, he explained, are now are Catholics — are “very Catholics,” he said, “can be Americans are getting a bet trying to get a firm grasp on an ti-Communist, ’ ’ he a marvelous example for ter opinion of the Viet the country. pointed out. others. Other Vietnamese namese refugees.” “And the Catholic Church “ It is difficult for will admire the strong faith The priest said he is very is the only force that stands Americans to understand the and the strength of Catholics impressed with U.S. reset in opposition to Com attacks on human rights and want to join the T f tlement efforts. He par munism,” he asserted, “not from the Communists . . . Church.” Father Michael Nguyen Minh ticularly admires the spon sors, saying that they have been amazing. “They have been very, very kind, and so by the good to people,” he said. Why pay Untied Father Minh said that for bank services you may not use ^ration many of the refugees still harbor hopes of returning to when the essential ones are combined in WESTCARD led for Vietnam — at least for a - a t no monthly charge. will be visit — but went on to say to this that possibility is almost non-existent. ent he After a few years, he pre e agen- dicted, the Vietnamese will become assimilated into the olitical . American culture as other latholie r ethnic groups have. Father Minh. 38, was born in Hue, the old imperial capital of Vietnam. He was I. FREE CHECKinC You can write as many checks as you like without worrying about ordained a Jesuit priest in minimum balance requirements or service charges. You automatically 1966, and served as a qualify for free checking when you become a WESTCARD customer. chaplain at the University of Hue and to young people in the area. He also taught in a high school. In 1969, he was sent to Saigon to serve as director of the Jesuit vocation program. That work re quired him to travel throughout South Vietnam, 2 3, A 5 meeting and speaking to GUARANTEED MASTER OVERDRAFT REDUCED young people and conducting retreats. CHECKS CHARGE PROTECTION INTEREST RATES In addition, he also did You can cash checks You can charge almost When you write checks for ON LOANS pastoral work with the poor anywhere, with no anything you want —almost more than your balance, on questions asked, because anywhere you go And purpose or by mistake, we You automatically receive and with the families of special low interest rates on military personnel. your checks are Master Charge simplifies deposit extra funds, in guaranteed up to $100 by your bookkeeping, too. multiples of $100. to cover installment loans. You also F ath er Minh went to the BANK. You know Pay a little .. or pay the your checks. The finance receive faster approval of Rome in 1974 to do studies in your checks are good — whole thing. You decide charge on Cash Reserve these loans because your spirituality at the Pontifical now others will, too! And that's a nice choice balances is lower than most credit has already been Gregorian University. It's even better than a to have other revolving credit plans established with the BANK. in the Rocky Mountain area. The point is. as a WESTCARD When he felt that the fall driver's license for cashing customer, you've earned checks — because your And there's no cost lor Cash KS, special status with us. of South Vietnam was immi checks are guaranteed. Reserve — til you use it. lES, nent he asked his superior for permission to return to his country, but the request A complete package of five bank services combined in one card. was turned down. After the fall he went to the Vietnamese embassy in Rome and sought a visa to 'V' return. But the embassy of ficials told him he would have to wait for a while. He is still waiting and realizes that it probably will be years before he can return to Viet 3Y nam. He has completed his course work for a doctorate at the Gregorian University, and has spent the past seven IFF months in Montreal Canada. YOUR LAKEWOOD lUE/rCRRD BANK The Vietnamese refugees in that country have been as similated very well, he said. He arrived in Denver ear ly in July, and is working at the archdiocesan Viet 1ST w e s t ™ BANK namese resettlement office. He resides at Regis College. WESTLAND CENTER • LAKEWOOD, COLORADO • 80215 • 232-2000 Father Minh said he ex Convenient Saturday Morning Banking pects to be in Denver for Member F.D.I.C. about three or four months and then to return to Rome P a a e 4 — THE DENVER CATHOI ir PCftICTPD MJmA I..U. AO
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THE < YOUR SE HABLAESPANOL DWTN Trades accepted. Bank and lease financing FORD PEOPLE’S available. Lease and finance managers on duty. All cars subject to prior sale. All the above DEALER prices do not Include state and local taxes, and dealer handling charges of $49 and $9.75 per CHOICE mit and fees. Q t h & SPEER DENVER Phone 572-1616 Pag* 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad.. July 28.1976 Camp St Malo Sessions Open The summer season is in register for sessions .Aug 8- Catholic-Christian at full swing at Camp St. Malo. 14 and .Aug. 15-21. mosphere for young people 11 miles south of Estes Park Camp St. Malo is spon to experience the outdoors on Colorado Highway 7. The sored by Catholic Youth Ser and at the same time to final two sessions have open vice of the .Archdiocese. learn more about ings for more campers. Designed to provide a themselves, their Lord and Boys, ages 8 to 16. may meaningful and enjoyable their fellows. Camp St. .Malo has served as a youth camp for over 50 years. The staff, under the direction of Father Robert B. Jerrard. feels that campers are in a Youth position to see that living as Christian can and should be a positive happening, one that can be fun as well as enlightening. Each day starts with Mass in the uni que Chapel on the Rock and ends there with evening prayers. All races and creeds are welcome. Community building at Camp St. Malo Camper tuition is $75 for one camper for one week. family. nature lore an'3 evening deposit of $15 along with the #390 Broomfield Center 469-2636 $70 a week for one camper The tuition includes par programs. name, address, phone Broomfield, Coio. staying two or more weeks ticipation in hiking, over For additional infor number, age of the camper and $65 a week per camper night camping, horseback mation. contact Camp St.- and the sessions preferred. for two or more campers riding, archery, handicrafts, Malo. Allenspark 80510, 747- SHOES & APPAREL from the same parental swimming, sports, fishing, 2265. To register send a FAMOUS BRANDS FOR THE St. Andrew’s Promotes Vocations Thi ENTIRE FAMILY Ador Father Mark Matson. C.R. Priestly or Religious Voca future ministers who are priestly life, he may well Sprir Vocation Director and new tion while attending classes older in age. The Seminary wish to inquire about Saint refle Principal of Saint Andrew at the Seminary. Students High School does have a Andrew Seminary High Inter Seminary High School. 1050 come from several States, place in today’s Church and School. Even if a student Fo So. Birch Street. Denver, although most are from the in today’s society. The Prep- does not stay with the have We Salute has announced that registra Denver area. High School Seminary offers the Church Seminary, he has had the op servi tion for the 1976-77 school sem inarians live at St. and the world youth . . . portunity to be taught and pie e year will be open through Andrew’s throughout the energy . . . idealism, and formed by Jesus Himself; firm COLORADO August 20. Young men in regular nine months of much hope for a Christ-filled the entire Church and world "Bre terested in the high school school. The entire academic future.’’ cannot help but gain from Th seminary program should program is strictly college- Father Mark concluded by this alone.” On its 100th contact Father .Matson at preparatory in nature, and stating that: "any young Father Mark Matson may the Seminary as soon as pos this year for the first time, a m an thinking about be reached at St. Andrew sible. new program will be Priesthood during his high Seminary by calling 756- Birthday St. Andrew Seminary High starting in the High School school years, should con 5522. Students and parents School offers young men in Theology Department. sider the Seminary High are welcome to visit the grades 9 to 12 the oppor Father Mark explains that School seriously, a young Seminary and inquire about tunity to investigate a the new program is called: man has everything to gain, the complete formation "Community Reachout”. and nothing to loose. If a boy program offered to young VAT Seminarians will spend feels he has a vocation to the men of high school age. Pope 1 Thursday afternoons visiting ticipai ASSUMPTION CHURCH the sick and needy, tutoring natic 78th at York St. small children, and visiting O Congr FUN FOR AU WELBY, COLO. the aged of the Archdiocese. hunge BRING THE FAMILY The program is designed to IE SUMMER give the high school student < Pop considering the priesthood name > a City BAZAAR or religious life, a healthy K SAVINGS where view of the work and chal 0 held l PRIZES FOOD BOOTHS ♦ GAMES lenge which awaits a Priest K p “ in ly .Minister. Father Mark SALE eucha stressed that the high school lU m seminary, as well as the 'i the ft July 30, 31 - Aug. 1st high school seminarian, has and u much to offer the Church Churt and world during our present Wri day. “The problem is . . . Congi Father Mark stated, “that ’76 CHEVETTE Knox after Vatican II , many 1.6 litre engine, auto, trans.. tinted glass, custom interior, Congi Priests and Catholic Lay body side moldings, AM radio, plus much more. #P708 ment; persons threw out the idea of the P a prep seminary, on the List Price $4044.20 SALE PRICE ment basis that such an institution ^3690 the i has little or no meaning, or bond relevance in today’s society, apprc or in today’s Church. What banqi was forgotten perhaps is the unfor fact that Jesus calls each of body, us at different times in our “H existential lives to be his fol ’76 MONZA TOWNE COUPE with! lowers, AND in many cases, Durabuilt 2.3 litre engine, auto, trans., power brakes, tinted sibili to be his chosen Minister to glass, Cabriolet equipment, positraction rear axle, vinyl of nei His people.’’ Father Mark roof, plus much more. #P587 In continued to state: “that Jesus called some of his first Apostles as teenagers, AS List Price $4539.85 SALE PRICE *4092 YOUNG MEN, IDEALISTIC, GROWING in both body and mind; eager i to be formed by a man from Nazereth. This same reality Ilu is happening today, young l>.l> men in their teenage years 7 6 LUV PICKUP I hit are answering the call of AM radio, painted rear step bumper. #S435 t!u‘ REAL Jesus Christ, and thus are ITALIAN finding the Seminary High School a valuable center for List Price $3908.35 SALE PRICE ^3688 SPAGHETTI their formation and growth Price* include all charges except $20 dealer handling fee and atate young men are still and local taxes. All units subject to prior male. DINNER eager to be taught and GMAC or Bonk Financing formed by this God-Man the soft sell dealer WEST (Our Famous) from Nazareth, says Father T o n c O L F A x 'y SUNDAY .Mark. “ To say that a Seminary High School is ‘old ~W NOON TO 6:00 P.M. hat’, is to say that the Jesus Christ who we experience to ADULT 3.00 - CHILDREN 1.50 day, directs His call to Wed., July 28, 1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 9
MONTERRA EAST-WES'I’
a beautiful b l e n d o f 1 0 l u x u r y h o m e s ’^
w**- full m ountain'
view , a Littleton^ h the hone location, and next-door to mper Chapel at Ml. St. Francis, Colorado Springs ed. St. M ary's School & Church! Congress Prayer Day Set The Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual will be spent in prayer and reflection at Adoration at Mt. St. Francis in Colorado Mt. St. Francis. The public is welcome to well Springs will hold a day of prayer and take an active part in the day. Meditative Saint reflection in collaboration with the 41st talks will be presented by sister-speakers, High International Eucharistic Congress. emphasizing the hungers of the human Jdent For the past six Tuesdays the Sisters family. The day will end with Mass and an the have held special liturgies and prayer- outdoor Procession with the Final Bless e op- services stressing the many hungers peo ing. and ple experience in body and spirit, and reaf Mount St. Francis is the home of the self: Skufca & Shelton, a leading builder in Metro Denver for over 20 years, firming nourishment found in Jesus, the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adora invite you and your family to the grand opening of 2 new luxury home vorld "Bread of Life." tion and is easily accessible of Exit 69, from Interstate 25, Woodmen Valley Road. communities in established neighborhoods. The final day of the Congress, August 8, Aside from a choice of 10 homes, a choice of location is also yours. may Monterra West is located at 7200 Prince Street. Monterra East is located drew at Dry Creek and Humboldt. Both communities feature homes from 756- Pope Asks Commitment $59,900 with full 1 /4 acre lots, panoramic views and striking interior and rents exterior design as the "Dalebrooke” model shown. the Visit Monterra East-West soon and discover homes with the spaciousness and quality you perhaps thought was a thing of the past I bout Meet Needs of Neighbors . . . available to you now. ition oung VATICAN CITY (NC) — legate, the Pope expressed tifical mission to the MODEL HOMES, LOCATED H A M P O E N A V E Pope Paul VI has asked par hopes that all Americans Eucharistic Congress, in ad AT DRY CREEK RD. AND ticipants at the 41st Inter “ will be faithful to their dition to Cardinal Knox, the HUMBOLDT. OPEN DAILY 12-6 BEI.I-C VIEW national Eucharistic great religious and civic Pope named Msgr. Clemete Sat., Sun. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Congress to help satisfy the traditions.” Faccani, assistant to PHONE 794-4337 794-2671 A R A P A H O E R O . hungers of the neediest. “ May they always be able Archbishop Jean Jadot at > to mold their prosperity and th e U.S. apostolic SKUFCA & h Pope Paul said that the ORV CREEK RO (7) their efforts for world peace delegation; Msgr. Orazio i ! name “Philadelphia,” the after Gospel principles Cocchetti, a papal master of SHELTON srt 0 City of Brotherly Love — BUIUDER REAt-TOR i > which come from Christ liv ceremonies; Msgr. Charles 6671 Smilh Bro;td\v;>y z where the Congress will be 3 0 ing in the Eucharist and McManus of the New York l.illlclon. {'olo. 801 20 4 : held Aug. 1-8 — is especially M O N T E B R A E A S T ui which draw their meaning archdiocese, who is Phone (303) 794-2671 MODE U HOMES r “ in harmony with the from Him.” liturgical coordinator for the m eucharistic mystery which is The papal message congress; Msgr. Vincent M. H the font and food of charity praised the work done by Walsh and Msgr. Frederick and unity in the heart of the Cardinal John Krol of J. Helduser of Philadelphia; Church.” Philadelphia to prepare both John McShain representing Be sure to say, I saw it in Writing to his legate to the the spiritual and material the Knights of Malta; and Congress, Cardinal James side of the congress John Luviano representing Knox, prefect of the Vatican program. the Knights of the Holy The Denver Catholic Register! Congregation for the Sacra .As members of the pon Sepulchre. ments and Divine Worship, the Pope said that the sacra ment of the Eucharist “is the sign of unity and the bond of charity. Anyone who approaches such a divine SECURITY IN YOUR HOME banquet cannot ignore the unfortunate members of that DO IT YOURSELF! body. “He must feel commited, It is simple to help yourself gain better security and most methods are not exces- within the limits of his pos sively expensive. Have you looked into the following? sibilities, to meet the needs of needy neighbors.” CITIZEN CITIZEN In his message to the Deadbolt Locks with at least a one inch throw and keyed on BOTH SIDES. SELF SELF Timer mechanisms to operate lights and radio during your absence from home. HELP HELP NOTE: t mass is ojfvrvd Join Operation Identification and the 60,000 locations in Denver who en ovary first hriday of joy a 20 times less risk of burglary. Remember, it’s FREE. GO TO YOUR NEAREST ilia month at 7:00 POLICE STOREFRONT. p.m. for tho stnils of thoso intrrrorl iliirinfl t ho pr<>vious month. A ugust 6th OPERATION ID M sgr. Edw ard A. Leyden N.W. - Avondale - 3208 W. Colfax - 825-0967 of SI. Joseph Parish-Golden N.E. - Parkhill - 6826 E. 23rd - 322-4295 S.E. - Capitol Hill -1031 E. Colfax - 832-3572 MT. OLIVET S.W. - Westwood - 859 So. Irving - 934-2462 CEMETERY or your nearest Fire or Police Station West 44th Avenue at Youngfield Police Community Services and Crime Prevention Bureau Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 615 So. Broadway, 297-2378 Telephone: 424-7785 SUPPORTED BY DENVER IMPACT ANTI-CRIME COUNCIL Page 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC HEQISTER, Wed., July 28,1976 Prolect Get-A-Way Outings for Seniors Residents of area nursing homes are en than 20 area nursing homes since its incep joying increased mobility and participa tion early in June of this year, with outinss tion in community and recreational ac to Coal Creek Canyon, Red Rocks Park tivities through a new program sponsored Lookout Mountain, Bergen Park, and by the Civilan Club of Denver and The many sites in the Denver metro area. Two Volunteers of America. There are no restrictions as to destina hundreds The program, called Project Get-A- tion or activities except that the vans be Justice E Way, is designed to make 9-seat window used for at least five patients per trip. thirty yea vans available to the patients of these A Volunteers of America van can be both insta nursing homes for local and regional ex reserved up to one month in advance by position 01 cursions. calling the Geriatric Medical Clinic at 399- for revers The vans are available for use from 2:00 8414, and firm reservations can be made sentences p.m. until 8:30 a.m. the following morn for up to three trips per month. The In Au| ing. program is available to suburban nursing case invoi The operating costs of the program, homes as well as Denver nursing found gui such as mileage, oil, and maintenance are facilities. Catherine being funded by the Civitan Club of The vans are used in the morning and life. Then Denver. The vans and personal injury and early afternoon to deliver more than 1200 on her wa; liability insurance are made available meals to 27 meal sites of the Seniors’ theUnivei Check Benefits Mullen Home through The Volunteers of America. Nutrition Program of The Volunteers of Althoi Project Get-A-Way has served more America. State Supi One thousand dollars was donated by the therapy equipment and paraffin baths. Bill second ap Knights of Columbus Council No, 531, to Slevin (1), deputy grand knight, and Nick the opinic the Little Sisters of the Poor Mullen Home McCarthy (r). grand knight, present the employed for the Aged to help furnish the new check to Mother Celine and resident pertaining physical therapy departrnent with hydro Marty O'Donnell. Golden Jubilee Celebrated Cleveland Dr. Samui The children of Mr. and latter’s fn Mrs. Ralph L. DeMasters Justic MOTOR TREND'S will honor them at a Mass ■people of and reception Friday, July m Sheppai 30, in St. Mary’s than what 1976 CAR OF THE YEAR! Church, Colorado Spring, aspects th where they were married went far 1 July 30, 1926, by the late areas the Father Godfrey Raber. Mass will be con- pard.” PLYMOUTH VOLARE celebrated by Bishop Day c Richard C. Hanifen and ■riminatii former pastors — Msgr. Rocky Mo Robert Hoffman of Boulder sed the fa and Father Michael concernin Kavanagh of Denver — at 7 Justice D; p.m., with the reception fol “The lowing in St. Mary's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. DeMasters Cleveland Mrs. DeMasters was bap vestigatoi tized in St. Mary's and was Theresa 1 graduated from St. Mary’s W ITH 3 9 HIGHWAY AND Gardner, High as were all their sist the ai CHECK ROGER MAURO’S VOLUME children. 29 CITY MPG, it was Ic From as low as The hosts — Mrs. Therese SUBARU IS ONE CAR Gardner's SELECTION OF VOLARE 2-DOORS, 4- A. Nicholson, James L. THAT WON’T SOAK YOU follows: “ DOORS AND STATION WAGONSI DeMasters and Robert Denver P' DeMasters of Colorado AT THE PUMP. Perry Mi Save Today...at the Region’s #7 Volume Springs and Richard H. solved so to solve tl Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer DeMasters of Kansas City, These mileage results are based on *3295 Mo. — will take part in the EPA test estimates of our manual trans within oui golden wedding celebration mission sedan. But a Subaru is resourceful Day in which some of the in another way, too. ■‘retained DeMasters’ 20 That’s because every Subaru runs on criminolc regular gas. Not only that, they’ll take spaper in grandchildren and six great high test and unleaded gas in a pinch. 1 9 7 6 grandchildren will be in Basin Your mileage may vary because of publicity ARROW volved. They hope that their the way you drive, driving conditions, the attendants, Mr. and Mrs. condition of your car, and whatever convictio From a s Dan Higgins of Eugene, optional equipment you might have. But set aside Ore., will join them at the the Subaru is one car trial or r« So many axiras coma standard I Low a s celebration. that does not have 1600 cc overhead cam engine, tilt steering a drinking The ! column, power front disc brakes, bucket seats, problem. occurred and so much more comes standard. #6-7034. Homer Dunn Cash Price is $3094 with just $88.00 down, you the same finance $3006 for 48 months at $79.61 per mo. 61 Wins State Denver F Annual percentage is 12%, Interest is $809.78. per mo. to then E Deferred payment $3909.28. With approved *78 Senior Golf credit. K.ilh •'Inpr and Congratulations go to herl inni ring* are exirac«i*t 8 ’ X 1 0 ’ roof com CEDAR PATIO plete with matching shingles, 0 0 a ll trim and 1 0 % ') building permit, O F F T O i F r o m ' 2 7 9 (Shake shingles and aprons extra) . S E N IO R i [C IT IZ E N S i broomfield call for licensed builders, inc. free bonded estimate insured Let us put you under our roof 80 Garden Center BB ^ Capitol Comment Wed., July 28, 1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 11 Day of Justice Dawns With Justice Day p- By Sister Loretto Anne Madden, S,L. k. Director, Colorado Catholic Conference in the James Luther Bletson case as “courageous”. bit more golf than he has had time to play during the past Id In a January, 1949, trial Bletson, who was apparently few years of heavy case loads in the Supreme Court. Look Two cases, in particular, stand out among the an indigent, was found guilty of rape by a Denver District ing at a mounted fish on his office wall. Day also in a- hundreds of decisions in which Colorado Supreme Court Court jury. dicated that he would like to resume his neglected role as De Justice Edward C. Day has been involved during his Bletson, who was a black man, faced a sentence a fisherman in Colorado mountain streams. thirty years as a judge in the Colorado court system. In of life imprisonment. Judge Day, uneasy over conflicting Anything else? Well yes. Justice Day hopes to serve 3e both instances Day, who will retire from his high court evidence presented in the case, set aside the jury’s deci as a substitute judge from time to time. After all these position on September 1, was to a great extent responsible 3y sion and launched a post-trial investigation. He sent years, thirty in all, it is understandable that Ed Day will 19- for reversing decisions which had led to apparently unjust Denver Probation Officer Frank Dillon to California to always cherish a deep interest in and concern for the ie sentences for two men. assemble evidence which proved that Bletson was in Los Colorado judicial system. He summarizes his thirty years tie In August, 1969, Day wrote the majority opinion in a Angeles on the day when he supposedly committed the as a judge by reflecting: “ No one can appreciate the hap ig case involving Joe Sam Walker who in 1949 had been crime in Denver for which he had been convicted. piness that I’ve known as a judge when every day was found guilty of the second degree murder of Theresa Justice Day’s concern for justice and other notable new and challenging. I’ve been at the top of the system Catherine Foster and sentenced to a term of 80 years to qualities which have marked his judicial career are where the action is. It will be tough to be on the sidelines, id life, Theresa Foster on the night she was murdered was probably to some extent traceable to his membership in and that’s why I look forward to substituting on the bench 00 on her way home from a meeting of the Newman Club at one of Colorado’s outstanding Catholic families. His several days a month.” 'S’ the University of Colorado in Boulder. mother, Mrs. John V. Hughes, was born in Silver Plume of Although Walker’s conviction had been upheld by the 89 years ago. State Supreme Court the first time it was appealed, the His father, Edward C. Day, Sr., who died in 1940 at second appeal filed in 1965 reversed the first decision. In age 54, was a noted newspaperman who served succes WIND RESISTANT the opinion which he wrote in the case Justice Day sively as managing editor of the old Denver Times, The ROOFIHC employed arguments used before the U.S. Supreme Court Rocky Mountain News, and The Denver Post. An uncle, d pertaining to the part that massive pre-trial publicity in John Day, served as city editor of The Denver Post until P ro t^ Your Home W hile You Add Cleveland newspapers had played in the famous case of his untimely death in 1934. Other uncles included George Distinctive Beauty. Finest Quality g ^ p Dr. Samuel Sheppard of Ohio. These points had won the Day, a Jesuit, and Andy Day, at one time controller for Roofing at Competitive Rates. Many latter’s freedom. The Denver Catholic Register and later an official of the Colors and Styles from Which to Justice Day concluded in the case of Walker vs. The Denver District Court. Choose. DON'T QET people of the State of Colorado: “Although the publicity Judge Day is the father of Edward C. Day III of in Sheppard during the weeks of trial was more damaging Atlanta, Georgia, and Diane Day of Denver. Day’s first WET than what had been shown in this record, in certain other wife died several years ago. On February 28, 1976, he Mills Roofing Go. CALL aspects the news media with relation to the Walker case married Marian Bell Jennings, a graduate of Denver’s St. LicRnsed & Insured went far beyond Sheppard and in a surprising number of Mary’s Academy during the time when it was located in We Handle Insurance Claims the shadow of the capitol at 14th and Pennsylvania. 232-0324 areas the publicity was almost identical to that in Shep Ouality Roofing fhot Losts For FREE Estimate pard." What does Justice Day plan to do after his retirement Day cited specific examples of the sensational and in- in the fall? With his wife he plans to travel and to play a ■riminating manner in which The Denver Post and The Rocky Mountain News covered the Walker case and stres sed the fact that The Post ran approximately 236 stories concerning the Foster murder and the Walker trial. Justice Day explained: “The Denver Post went much further than the Cleveland paper by actually injecting itself into the in vestigatory process. Shortly after the discovery of Theresa Foster's body, the Post retained Erie Stanley Gardner, the creator of the fictional Perry Mason, to as sist the authorities in resolving the crime. From then on it was labeled “The Case of the Shanghaied Coed.” Gardner's purpose, as revealed in a Post article, was as follows: "... I am to try to present to readers of the COME AND G E T’EM Denver Post the situation as it might appear to the eyes of Perry Mason, the fictional lawyer detective who has solved so many cases in my books. We are not employed to solve the case but to give the authorities any assistance Spaghetti and M eat within our power." Day also mentioned that The Denver Post had "retained" the author of a "widely used textbook" on ^Sauce Dinner criminology and a polygraph expert to assist the new spaper in its investigatory process in the Walker case. Basing his opinion largely, therefore, on prejudicial publicity in the Walker case. Justice Day ruled: "The conviction and sentence of the defendant is reversed and set aside with instructions to either grant Walker a new trial or release him.” Bletson Case The second case which Day still remembers vividly occurred twenty years before the Walker decision and in SUNDAY the same year in which the Foster murder occurred. The Denver Post in an editorial dated April 18, 1949, referred VX-W- to then District Court Judge Edward Day’s involvement AUGUST 1st 1976 § NOW 11 A.M.toTP.M. ‘TO BE HELD INDOORS & OUTDOORS’ h SKIlabl^ BRING THE FAMILY—JOIN THE FUN r ADULTS 2.78 CHILDRIN 1.00 GAMES ir PRIZES ir RAFFLES ir SURPRISES ir 1976 BEETLES FOR SACRED HEART IMMEDIATE RETREAT HOUSE DELIVERY 26 MILES SOUTH OF DENVER. USE HW Y. 85 Sedolio, Colorodo—Hwy. 67—Jarre Canyon Rd. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SACRED HEART RETREAT Page 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, Wed., July 28,1976 BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi Abortion iS An issue By Msgr. R. G. Peters news as it happened. compromise was the plank on A couple of weeks ago. In an Is And the week of the Post issue to abortion. (To patronizingly call op sue of 14 pages, the paper of which which our reader objected, the big ponents sincere is no com I am editor carried three stories — issue to a lot of people was the promise.) two of them on the front page — Democratic platform. Since our The implication was there was about Catholic reactions to toe obvious readership target is no need to worry about the abortion plank of t.he newly written overwhelmingly Catholic, the hostility of the pro-life group. And Edito Democratic party platform. One most logical news story was the although the pro-life movement in I w reader objected to this example of Catholic reaction, national and cludes thousands of vocal Baptists Woer “simplistic one-issue stances.” local, to the abortion platform. and Lutherans and others, the pop offer! And I imagine there were at least That’s not to say it was the only ular and political idea is that it is a archd some others who felt the same concern of Catholics. The previous Catholic group. So the message of marr way. week we had carried news of reac the refusal to compromise on the peopl The problem is a lot bigger than tion to other planks as well. platform was don’t worry about agree one letter or even a dozen non 'The bishops themselves, in their softening this to placate the some writing objectors. It’s a problem recent message on political par Catholics. Had toe platform com anoth that’s basic to journalism and one ticipation, had detailed a whole mittee wanted a compromise, or the p that’ll be important in the coming string of interests, abortion only had it been as unworried about the of the weeks. one among them. pro-abortion people as about the the s When the Teton dam broke out in And past issues of most Catholic anti-abortion people’ it would from Idaho not long ago it affected peo papers in the country have covered simply have skipped all mention of of in ple with all kinds of interests. They every kind of problem from the the abortion. muni were people with deep concerns drouth in Africa to the struggle of So for many people resentment Bui about farming, about unemploy the farm workers in California. of the pro-abortion plank was not a seem ment, about housing, to mention But a newspaper is not an en one-issue story. It was two issues: with just a few problems. cyclopedia. It doesn’t pretend to A pro-life stance and resentment becoi But for the local papers to have treat all issues at one and the same at being a bloc considered far less to fla emphasized those issues in their time. A newspaper covers the the ( problem that is news today. The important than just about almost first issue after the flood would anyone else in the country. chosi News item: Viking lander photos show there was water have been ridiculous by any jour others are covered over the year are ; on Mars at one time. nalistic standards. The broken when they make news or else in Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin, suppi dam was the story. personal commentary. president of the U.S. Bishop’s In Just a few days ago the whole The reaction to the platform was Conference, said it for us after the ciled country was concerned about the really more than an abortion story. platform was adopted. Denying and i Background disappearance of 26 children and To see toe objections as just an the one-issue claim, he said, “I for we a; their bus driver out in California. abortion reaction was to have mis one make no apologies for taking a to Wc No one suggests the country had no sed a big human element involved. forceful stand . . . We are con So other issues at heart. But the Sun Almost everything in the plat cerned about a number of issues. of t\ The Bigger Story day morning after the children form was a compromise — as The many statements we have know were found our local daily devoted politics itself is a compromise. made over the years are evidence togel Today’s issue of the Register carries a story about Father Leo Hor- its entire front page to the children There was a compromise on toe of that. This does not mean, prec: rigan, present Vicar for Priestly Personnel. But there is another story — — four stories and three pictures. planks that affected the women’s however, that all issues are of total a bigger story — in the priest and the position which deserves to be told. I haven’t heard anyone call the rights movement to avoid their equal importance, or that all is servi coverage of the Teton dam or of hostility. There was compromise sues demand equal attention at Bu Ten years ago there would not have been a Vicar for Priestly Person the missing children a one-issue on unemployment to avoid an any given time,” man nel. This office is one of the results that has occurred from the teachings stance. They were natural and tagonizing labor. "That last holds even truer for a paga and the spirit of the Second Vatican Council. proper journalistic reactions to toe But one plank that was not a newspaper. It is an office established in dioceses throughout the country to assist the Bishop to fulfill his special concern for the spiritual and temporal Edit! welfare of his priests. The Vicar is appointed as the Bishop’s represen tative to his priests. He brings to the Bishop an accurate and objective Ma appraisal of the priestly conditions within the diocese and he is an exten Senic sion of the Bishop’s presence among the priests. Editorials Com Madi A major responsibility of the Vicar for Priestly Personnel is, in con my sultation with the members of the Personnel Board, to recommend to the worn Archbishop changes of assignment for the priests of the Archdiocese. any The placement of priests is an important element in maintaining the capa morale of priests and parishioners. It cannot be done haphazardly. It re decii quires patience and prudence, as well as an understanding of the needs of The Question Box — nc people and the interaction of personal relationships. He In years gone by, the Bishop generally would have made such assign agre ments by himself. It was never an easy or a popular task. Perhaps it was Equj done by Bishops alone because they had the security and strength of their Penance Rite Queried recti and episcopal office to establish the rules of the game. They also lived in a hoax different social circle from the priests which insulated them from some By Msgr. Raymond Bosler the needs of the people and vary from country to state of the angers and resentments which can occur in developing priestly as country. signments. But such an arrangement placed a heavy and time-consuming N.'V'. Q. It is with horror that I read where the tunil The Italian Christians inherited from their pagan am burden upon the shoulders of the Bishops and it also deprived them of the new rite of penance is to be affected soon. Confes ancestors an exaggerated devotion to their dead. advice of the priests who were working with them in the care of souls. sion is difficult at best, especially for those of a sen supp sitive nature. The one thing that gave us courage This devotion was baptized (made Christian) by in The new system still has many problems. But it deserves to prosper. It troducing devotion to the relics of the martyrs and was the anonymity of the procedure. We were saints. Since Rome was toe mother church of is undertaken for all of the right reasons. It does not diminish toe right of known only to God. It was a comforting thought. the Archbishop to appoint his priests. The Archbishop can accept toe Now that is going to be taken away. For what pur Europe, this devotion spread to other peoples. recommendations made by his Vicar for Priestly Personnel or he can re Among the Italians it remained strongest to our pose? own days. Many of toe popular novenas originated Edit ject them. But each appointment comes to him after much consultation A. Fear not. The new rite of penance gives the Cc and discussion and prayer. It is suggested only after it has been deter penitents a choice of discussing the state of their in Italy and reflect an Italian culture. They have been important help for Italian and other European Prol mined by a group of his fellow priests that it is in the best interests of the spiritual life face to face with toe priest or from aboi People of God and within the capabilities of the priest involved. The of behind a screen with anonymity preserved. immigrants. But today they no longer have much appeal for toe Catholics of the new world. We must Cou: fice is of invaluable help to a Bishop in fulfilling his many administrative The new rite recommends that confession be the 1 and pastoral duties. much more than a recital of a list of sins and a hur create devotions that appeal to people of today, but meanwhile we must respect the old devotions that Father Leo Horrigan was the first priest assigned by Archbishop Casey ried absolution but rather an occasion for priest to pray with penitents and discuss with and advise mean so much to those who still love the past. to this position. He was the pioneer. He established toe new rules of the Iowa. Q. Now that Catholics are permitted to game. He learned to live and socialize with toe priests who were being them on their personal spiritual problems so that they benefit more from the sacrament. join the Masons, are they also permitted to join the transferred and those who wondered why they were not. He answered Rebekahs? letters and telephone calls of the laity who were anxious to have a priest A. Yes. removed from the parish or angry bcause their favorite Father had been Ohio Q. Is it the Church’s teaching that a good Catholic has to kneel and kiss a gold-and-glass orna Can. Q. Of the two sins — not to forgive your Edit transferred. In ment containing a relic as part of a novena? As a enemies or to slander another’s reputation — which He studied and prayed over the assignments of the newly ordained. He convert seeking to improve ■ my personal life, I is the most serious, or are they both in the same refei worked and hoped with the priest who was concerned about his vocation. started a novena. I felt really good and the prayers category? hum He did the research for the establishment of new parishes. He utilized a were beautiful and I could not understand why A. When you refuse to forgive your enemy you are your limited number of priests to take care of a multitude of needs. He par there were only a few old people there. Then it only harming yourself, and this you can rectify by Arc! ticipated in endless committee meetings. “hit” me. At the end, the priest asked everyone to changing your attitude. When you slander and ruin M; come and kiss the relic. I went through the motions. another’s reputation, you are not only harming Or He knew intimately the anxieties of priests because he shared daily in I actually was weak in the stomach. I could never someone else, but you are usually unable to do of fi the same problems. He spoke for toe priests before toe Archbishop. He go through that experience again. Was I poorly much about repairing the damage. You may re that represented the Archbishop to priests and people. He carried a heavy educated? The priest who gave me instructions led tract your statements, but you have sown doubts free responsibility extraordinarily well. me to understand these practices were all but gone in the minds of others that you cannot remove. roug after Vatican II because they border on supersti com He has served for six years and, as it ultimately comes to every priest, Slander is a vicious thing and one of toe worst of W a letter form the Archbishop came to him this week. He was being tion. sins. But, remember, God forgives any sin, and he A. No, you don’t have to kiss a relic to be a good pers transferred. The man who has recommended hundreds of transfers was can rectify where we are unable. mon being transferred himself. Catholic. In the Church there are many private devotions. We are free to use them or reject them. him Iowa Q. Can a person go to Holy Communion tion Beginning September 1, Father Horrigan will no longer be toe Vicar The priest who instructed you was correct. Some after not going to Mass for a long time and not go for Priestly Personnel. He becomes the pastor of Blessed Sacrament devotions border on superstition. But it was not com ing to confession first? 1 say no. Am 1 right? — ni Parish. He will bring to this new responsibility toe same energy and zeal Vatican II that enlightened us. The Church has wor A. If the person were excused from going to Mass which has characterized his priestly life. The purpose of these few lines ried about this possibility for centuries. When I was libe; because of sickness or inability to get to church, W is to let him know that his hours and hours of labor on behalf of his fellow a student in Rome in the thirties, the cardinal vicar confession would not be necessary. But one who priests is deeply appreciated. It is not often we can say thank you, but to due of Rome had destroyed hundreds of false relics and missed because of sheer neglect, laziness or dis plui Father Horrigan, our first Vicar, the heartfelt thanks and appreciation of warned the people against the excesses of some interest would be obliged to confess this sinful your fellow priests go with you on your new assignment. popular devotions. Popular devotions grow from failure. thei C.B.W. Wed., July 28,1976, TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 13 1 Forum c on 11 op- Letters to the Editor :om- THE LCOPHOLE GAN€ was New Marriage Policy Draws Negative, Positive Reactions the And Editor: is the glory of a Christian Marriage, their other’s rights and place. it in- I would like to thank Father Thomas union is for the service of everyone. These questions just never came up, and tists Woerth and his staff for their leadership in Someone, in trying to explain this role of now it is to be out in the open. Alleluia! pop- offering to the Catholic people of the marriage, and its function beyond the D. R. Guerin : is a archdiocese a Policy for Marriage. Most family, remarked that on the wedding day, Lakewood ;e of married people and others who work with we should not only congratulate this new Editor: the people preparing for marriage would servant team, but, express our sympathies The lettet by Lawrence B. Marquez bout agree that this is needed. I realize that for their willingness to be servants in a (Register, July 14) exactly expressed my the some will not be happy with one aspect or new way, a difficult and unselfish opinion of the Archdiocesan Marriage :om- another, but, as Fr. Woerth remarked to ministry. Policy. Dr. Lewis Barbato (July 7) told or the priests, it is a beginning. From a few Surely, servants should be prepared and well the positive aspects. But the same ; the of the letters in the Register, I believe that trained. The community they serve has horrifying picture comes to mind of some the the source of some unhappiness comes not only a right but an obligation to make priests ... judging some couples to be unfit 3Uld from the oldest problem around ... a lack demands of them. We do so of others that and, in actuality, driving them out of the in of of information and our failure to com serve, priests, sisters and brothers. Why Church. municate this information. should we not demand more of married I think Christ would have gently and But at the heart of all the objections, it Catholics who have so much more serving wisely counseled, but He would also allow lent ioo®awT- :Ot a seems to me, is a failure to realize that to do in their new work? a couple to retain their free will. He would ues: with Baptism, we all become servants; we Rev. Patrick J. Kennedy, Pastor, not “drive” them away. lent become the leaven, the pinch of salt that is St. Augustine’s, Brighton Yes, I agree ... that marriage prepara Cartoon Wrong less to flavor and to purify. We do not become tion should be started early: CCD, lost the elite who are saved, the elect and Editor: Coincidentally, in the same ... issue, the Editor, chosen that is set aside and purified. We I would like to express my thanks and Christian Outdoor Leadership School, un I call your attention to a cartoon printed are all ministers. And each sacrament appreciation to Fr. Woerth and all those der the direction of Rev. Kenneth Leone, in the Catholic Register (July 14) entitled din, supports this role. who helped put together the Pastoral Mar was explained. That is preparation for ip’s the Loophole Gang. In Penance, for example, we are recon riage Preparation Policy. It is certainly a marriage! You have misinformed your readers the ciled that we may take up again the tools positive change for the Church and will be This program begins with the high about the oil depletion allowance, which ing and functions of the servant. In Eucharist, worth a four-month waiting period. Pre- schoolers in a truly Christian way: to was abolished by Congress in 1975. As a for we are strengthened that we may continue Cana wasn’t enough fifteen years ago and know that God has loved him first, in result, monies previously available for oil ig a to wash the feet of the People of God. certainly isn’t today. finitely; to know himself as a unique per and gas exploration are severely reduced lon- So too, matrimony celebrates the desire The majority of marriages are in trou son; to grow inwardly and then to go out and we are becoming more dependent on les. of two who wish to serve as one. They ble today. And I feel that had there been and share, which is true love. high priced foreign crude which has raised ave know, in their own case, that two can work such a program in existence fifteen to It seems that is how marriage prepara the price of all petroleum products and nee together better than one. Their love is so twenty years ago, there wouldn’t be so tion should start. natural gas. an, precious and important that it now will be many broken homes and unhappy mar The Pre-Cana program is good, but the When the heating bills of churches in of ‘ totally for others. Ideally, they will love to riages that drag on for the sake of the judicial conclusions of some priests in the this diocese become substantially higher is- serve one another and their children. children. V Marriage Policy would seem unfair, dic this next winter, the blame will be with a at But, if it were to end here, then their Many of these marriages exist because tatorial, and un-Christ-like. public and a Congress who are misin marriage would be "no better than the of a lack of knowledge of what a Christian Mrs. Trudy Lewder formed by such as Lou Grant and his car r a pagans." For as Baptized people, and, this marriage is and attitudes towards each Denver toon. i Charles J. Boyce ‘Forced' Retirement Ignores Capability Some Have Denver Editor: Magnus F. Babin’s concerns for the rights for all, and until it includes all, then everything” examples is that the retire Butler Rebutted Senior Citizens expressed in the Capitol we have no ERA, just a sham.” ment age for women is lower than for men Editor: Comment editorial by Sister Loretto Anne The ERA proponents are speaking from so in all probability the age for ALL who That Jim Butler should have mailed me .Madden (Register, June 20) are, indeed, both sides of their mouths on this subject retire will be LOWERED. I dare say, Mr. a copy of his letter to the Register (June my concerns also. A worker, man or if he has come to the conclusion that he Babin, this is not what you have in mind. 30), fearing that it might not be inked into woman, should not be forced to retire at has. On many occasions in debating the To be fair and honest with you, if you the Forum is not unusual. any age. Retirement should be based on ERA question, pro-ERAers have indicated read both the Federal and State ERA you The puzzler is (1) is he belittling my ec capability to do the job and should be a that the “best of everything will come will note that it says absolutely nothing as clesiastical knowledge of Mother Church, decision between employer and employee about if the Federal ERA becomes a far as a guarantee’. Both sides of the ERA or (2) casting a ballot in behalf of women’s — nothing more. reality.” One of those "best of question agree on one thing: everything Lib. female padres, and a scotching of However, we do come to a point of dis under the ERA must be interpreted by the celibacy? agreement. If Babin's statement about the courts and judges. If you have been told I do not pretend to have memorized the Equal Rights Amendment is reported cor otherwise, you have been deceived. Bible. My parochial education began at rectly in the Register, he has been totally TV ‘Soaps' Hit May I humbly suggest that you urge age ten. after my Protestant mother had and falsely misinformed. (Another cruel your organizations and Holy Trinity died and my father betook a convert to hoax to play on our senior citizens.) His Editor: A campaign for parents in the Colorado Parish (Colorado Springs) to invite Catholism in marriage. He too embraced statement reads: “All I want is an oppor Springs and Denver area is needed in the debates by both sides of this most impor the faith, and I was placed in the third tunity to earn a fair, honest living. And, I form of writing letters to local Television tant issue. A thoroughly informed voter grade at St. Josephs’ Parochial in am denied this by laws that the ERA is program's being shown during prime time can vote more intelligently on both can Oklahoma City. Thus my foundations are supposed to correct. I believe in equal when children are watching. Write KMGH didates and issues. the Catechism, Bible History, the Channel 7, in care of Manager, 123 Speer Mrs. Doris Hutcheson Precepts of the Church, and the Ten Com Blvd. 80217. Colorado Springs Station Denver mandments. Save 'Unborn’ KKTV, Channel 11, 3100 N. Nevada c/o And to you, Butler, re: your admonition George Jeffries, Manager. that "I get myself a good book on church Editor: Write in regards to programs such as Reacts to Frey history and read the Bible, ” 1 say, “get Catholics should get out along with “Young and Restless,” soap opera shown your head out of the religious sand in Protestants and Jews who are against 10:00 a.m. on KKTV and on KMGH 11:00 Editor: which you’ve buried it.” abortion and fight to have the Supreme a.m. Also at 9:00 p.m., “One Day at a Scott C. Frey's letter in July 14's Read a little universal commentary (to Court ruling reversed to save the lives of Time” on KKTV and 8:30 p.m. on KMGH, Register prompts me to write in support be found many places) on the divisiveness the millions of unborn who are murdered. a new series . . . on Tuesday evenings. of one of his points and in opposition to the within the Church, brought about by Mrs. Leo Manske Mrs. Donna Johnson other. Vatican II, and admit that in shelving New London, Wis. Colorado Springs To take his second point first: nowhere many dognatic practices and liberalizing does God say contraception is wrong. It is religious requisites, we have literally a sin only because the Church says so, and traded a watermelon for a peanut. 'Liberty and Justice’ Questioned I do not believe she will say so any more 1 won’t try to count the Protestants who when we have a more humane and have told me “your church has cast aside reasonable Pope. I hope Paul VI is Editor: Church and State. If it were not for this the customs of centuries . . . rigid, but for satisfied with the hundreds of thousands of which we most admired you . . . penance, In the July 14 issue we see continual fact, the Catholic hierarchy would soon ruined marriages, the hundreds of thou reference to liberty and freedom and have laws passed to insure that our liberty fasting, no food after midnight prior to sands of Catholics lost to the Church, and Communion, requisites for a mixed mar human rights. These terms are used in and freedom would be like that enjoyed the widespread economic misery caused your headlines and in your report of the (?) in Franco, Spain or Italy where, riage, etc.” by his pig-headed refusal to sanction pop Just as America, in kowtowing to Com Archbishop’s bicentennial address. through the use of stooges, laws are pas ulation control. May I ask what freedom? What liberty? sed to meet the needs of the Catholic munism, has become a second rate nation, Why doesn’t he retract his stand against we have slipped several notches in the One may well ask what is your definition hierarchy only, without any regard for the birth control? Because he is afraid that if of freedom and liberty? Is it the same as desires of the governed. field of religion. We’re just another “also he backed down on this issue, he would be ran.” but I'll cling to what’s left and run a that used by Thomas Jefferson, or is it the Let us be rid of the absolutisum, the silly expected to back down on abortion also freedom of the Catholic hierarchy to ride . . . trappings of an absolute monarchy, in little faster in hopes the next council may (Frey’s first point). swing the pendulum more sanely. roughshod over a meek, obedient and un cluding the Vatican diplomatic corps, and This is an entirely different matter. It is the bootlicking that goes with it. Gail D. Salley complaining laity? just as much murder to kill a baby who is Arvada When you are subject to the whims of a Let us return to the Church of the Apos still separated from the rest of the world 1/ person who considers himself an absolute tles where elections were free and deci by a thin wall of its mother’s flesh, as it is monarch (Pope Paul), must help to keep sions affecting the people were made only to kill a baby who is smiling and cooing Your opinions for Headers’ Forum him in luxury, have no voice in the selec after a free exchange of information, opi and reaching out its little hands to be are welcome. Name and address should tion of your leaders, cannot remove the in nions, and consultation among the apos picked up. be listed to insure authenticity. Please competents, are subject to their decrees tles. A spermatozoon has no soul. An ovum keep letters brief thus allowing more to — no matter how stupid — you do not have In the meantime, let us not pretend that has no soul. But once they are united, a be printed. Letters may be edited to liberty, freedom or human rights. there is freedom and liberty where there human being is created, and its intentional conform to good taste and style but will What freedom we have in this country is is none. It fools nobody. destruction is delibertate, premeditated still insure the writer s viewpoints. due to the Protestants and agnostics in our murder. Write: Editorial. 938 Bannock, Denver, pluralistic society. They continually exert Frank P. Wayne Mrs. Paul F’. DeWitl Colo. 80204. their influence to insure separation ot Aurora Denver Page 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed., July 28,1976 Wed., July 28,1976, TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page IS if I Have Learned Anything ... I Ha e Learned to Hope’ “There are times . . . when I feel an overwhelming The final message of Celestino Mascarenas follows: than animal instincts. We a n with no knowledge of ly abused. So long as we allow hate, greed, self-love, and desire to weep, to cry over my own frustrations, my own I am not one to panic easily, so I’m not predicting dis any kind, yet minutes after c lirth we eagerly seek out pride to dominate our lives we will surely destroy each inability to reach out and touch those people who mean so astrous results from my upcoming surgery. But, at the and suckle our mother’s bre or for that matter, any other or ourselves. This holds true all the way from world much to me. I think I have an idea now, however slight, same time, I won’t kid myself or anyone else that there breast that is made avai J. So basically we are governments down to the individual person. of how Jesus Christ felt just before His crucifixion and isn’t an element of risk. It is this that prompts me to tape animals. We share with the a als the same basic needs Another of our faults as humans is that we have been death. this message to you. — theLllc needilt:cU toLU seekaccK outUul ourUUI fo lO o nourish *.3** our bodies, i the unable (or unwilling) to achieve a good balance between “But I cannot bring myself to abandon all hope . . . If I I’m not for “hell’s fire and damnation” type of need to shelter ourselves frn the elements, from the our material lives and our spiritual lives. We live in a have learned anything in the last few years I have learned preaching, but I have some decisive thoughts in regards cold, the heat, the rain, and fc -ow, etc. false concept of happiness because the world with all its to hope . . . to hope for a better world . . . to hope that we to human relationships in general and our own family But, are we just animals ^ technical advances has so much material gains to offer us can set aside our differences and achieve the peace and relationships in particular that I feel I need to get off my It really isn’t too diff it to pass judgment on and we focus our attention so much on this materialism harmony that befits us as members of the human race.” chest and I’m passing them on to you for whatever they mankind as being nothing re than a sophisticated that the real reason for our existence is lost in the midst Those words are from the homily Celestino are worth. animal society if we look at t ^orld as it appears on the of the glamour of the so-called “good life.” Mascarenas preached at his own funeral Mass July 20. I frequently have occasion to remember a feeling I surface. But, this outlook trL rs negative attitudes and The feeling of “being alone” is still with me. There He had died July 16 at the age of 51 after months of had years ago when I was inducted into the army. it goes without saying tha egative attitudes are a are times (more and more often) when I feel an suffering. Although I was constantly surrounded by hundreds of natural enemy of personal sr peace. overwhelming desire to weep, to ciy over my own On his death bed he had taped a final message to his others I felt so ‘‘alone. ’’ This was my first realization that We overlook a very i ortant factor when we frustrations, my own inability to reach out and touch family, and that tape was played at the funeral in St. no one man or person can stand alone. overlook the fact that throug t»e grace of God we have those people who mean so much to me. I think I have an Augustine’s Church, Brighton, by Father Patrick Ken Man has an inherent need to reach out to others and been given the gift of intellig «, the power to think, the idea now, however slight, of how Jesus Christ felt just nedy, the pastor. have others reach out to him, and I remember the “being power to reason, the ability form ideas and to tran before his crucifixion and death. Mascarenas and his wife, Manuelita, have been ac alone” feeling persisted until I was able to establish some sform these ideas into realitit ^ But I cannot bring myself to abandon all hope. As tive leaders in the Cursillo Movement, and he organized kind of communication with other individuals. At that Why, then do we have v|F? Why do we have con God’s children we do possess the potential to elevate our and directed the Cantores de Jesus, the mariachi Mass time I recognized the need for interrelationships among flicts? Why do we see so mu f*ate. To these questions I lives to a degree never before realized, if we just will! singers. people. But, it has taken me some time to begin to unders can only set forth an opinit I so opinion based on 51 If I have learned anything in the last few years I have He was the father of two married daughters, Sally tand why they are needed. This feeling of “being alone” years of living experience: ;l>pinion based on the fact learned to hope — to hope for a better world; to hope that and Elinor, and five sons, Mike, John, Gilbert, Ted and does not necessarily happen when we find ourselves that through the gift of intlience I have seen fit to man’s full potential as a human being will be fully Kenneth. physically alone. Even if we are in the midst of a crowd change my personal philosop»°r outlook on life not just realized; to hope that we can set aside our differences At the Offertory of the funeral Mass his children we need for our lives to touch other lives and other lives once, but several times throu:l my life. and achieve the peace and harmony that befits us as brought to the altar personal items signifying their to touch ours in a profound and meaningful way to The world is on a colt'" course with disaster members of the human race. father’s life, including his classical guitar, a Mexican become truly whole persons. because we as humans have '§ fo learn to use this gift of God bless you, my family, and please pray for me. mariachi shirt and a family coat of arms. When we are born, we are born with nothing more intelligence. This gift is at be'i oused and at worst gross Dad Manuelita Mascarenas with her husband Celestino. The beautiful new Mt. Olivet Cem etery and M ausoleum is anenduringstructure of eternal serenity that affordsyou... -CIRCULAR MAUSOLEUM V ' - - i • A distinctive Catholic burial facility that inspires Perpetual Care for the protection of your loved devotion and prayer in ail who visit. ones. 30 crypts and 120 cremation niches. Small family type mausoleum In older part of the cemetery. • Aboveground burial, protected from the elements. The Peace of Mind that comes from having made provisions today for the fulfillment of a deeply personal obligation that will have to be • , Year round visitation in dignified surroundings. met someday. ‘*The D«fiv«r CaM olic A rchdiocese C am ^ery” T H E B E A U T I F U L N « w . S t a t i o n * tf.tlM ;Cr«ks,S«cttonf; 352 ccypts in most scenic part of cemetery. Started in January. Estate type Iota with large granite crosses and stations. WUI bethe ( LAKE MAUSOLEUM-NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Sold but but for 50 crypts. most beautlfuLsection In Mt. Olivet.' - ACME MAUSOLEUM OUR FIRST MAUSOLEUM 1 St one built with 1700 crypts Dedicated October 1976 Still a few crypts left (approx. 75) urc^ one azinesF confess -Rag* 16 THE-DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d„ July 28,1976 'Call to Action' Detroit Conference Church in Miniature WASHINGTON (NC) - Thirteen persons will be John Krol of Philadelphia, Delegates to the “Call to Ac attending the conference and Cardinal Humberto tion” conference in Detroit from the Denver Medeiros of Boston. in October are a cross- Archiocese. Pope Paul VI will be section of U.S. Catholics, ac An early listing shows represented by Archbishop cording to conference plan delegates coming from 41 Jean Jadot, apostolic ners. states and from locations delegate in the United The conference, to be held ranging from Alaska to the States. Also expected are Oct. 21-23, is the culmination Virgin Islands. Cardinal Maurice Roy, of 18 months of consultation Public officials among the president of the Pontifical and preparation on liberty delegates so far include Il Commission on Justice and and justice issues at regional linois state Sen. Kenneth Peace and of the Vatican and diocesan levels. Hall, Minnesota state As Council of the Laity, and It will help develop a five- semblyman William Kelly, Archbishop Helder Camara year social action plan for and Dominican Sister of Olinda-Recife, Brazil, a the U.S. Catholic Church Ardeth Platte, a Saginaw, defender of the rights of with the goal of achieving Mich., city council member. farmworkers and others in “ Liberty and Justice for The delegate mix includes poverty-stricken northeast All,” the theme of the Nation farmers from Texas, Min Brazil. al Conference of Catholic nesota and several Cardinal Dearden is Bishops” (NCCB) Bicenten Midwestern states; Indians chairman of the NCCB Com nial program. from Maine, Minnesota, mittee for the Bicentennial, The more than 800 Washington and Mississippi; which is directing staff Our Lady of Guadalupe Shrine delegates already registered and high school students members and volunteers in for the gathering — spon from New Jersey, Iowa, organizing the project. sored by the NCCB Commit Maine and California. The mass of information Construction of the new $14 million finished for the dedication on Oct. 12, will tee for the Bicentennial — U.S. Cardinals so far obtained in regional and basilica for the Shrine of Our Lady of replace a church dedicated in 1709 that is include five cardinals, 81 registered are Cardinal John diocesan hearings is being Guadalupe at Mexico City is behind sinking on uneven foundations of rock and bishops, public officials, Cody of Chicago, Cardinal condensed into eight work schedule, despite a labor force of 1,100 soft ground. The basilica is near the site of high school students, blacks, Terrence Cooke of New ing papers by writing com working around the clock. The new moder Our Lady’s appearances to the Indian Chicanos and Indians. About York, Cardinal John mittees of theologians, nistic basilica, originally scheduled to be Juan Diego in 1531. half the delegates are laity. Dearden of Detroit, Cardinal sociologists and experts in other areas. The papers will form the basis of the Detroit discussions and voting on a Jesuit ICQ M C ARE INC. is social action plan to be presented to the NCCB for Meeting 9 NURSING CARE approval and implementa tion. WE PROVIDE I At Regis • R.N.'s, LPN's • Homes College and university of- • Home Health Aides • Hospitals • Companions • Nursing Homes I Correction ficials in the Jesuit • Maternity Missouri- Wisconsin The pilgrim Virgin Statue Province are meeting at SUPERVISED of Mt. Carmel will be in the Regis College July 28-30 to H O M E C A R E home of Keith Mollohan, discuss finances and CALL ANYTIME 1018 Racine St., Aurora from 24 HOUR SERIVCE development in higher 6 2 3 -4 7 8 3 Aug. 7-14. education. Officials attending the meeting include Jesuit Fathers Carl M. Reinert, former president of Creighton University, Omaha, and now president of the Creighton Develop COLORADO ment Foundation; James B. Corrigan, vice president for development and alumni Ticket sales at gate only KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS relations, Marquette Univer Gates open at 9 A M sity, Milwaukee; David M. ¥ Showtime at 1 30 P M Clarke, president, Regis Col Ground activities and entertainment 76 YEARS OLD NOV. 18TH 1976 between 9 A M — 1 30 P M lege; Maurice E. Van 4 For information call 572-1174 Ackeren, president, Rockhurt College, Kansas SALUTES City, Mo.; Daniel C. O’Don nell, president, St. Louis University; and Paul C. COLORADO’S CENTENNIAL Reinert, chancellor, St. Louis University. AUG. 1ST 1876-AUG. 1ST 1976 Jesuit Father James C. Carter, president of Loyola University in New Orleans, will also attend. Program Keys Parents To Crusade Day An information program Congratulation for parents and individuals will be held Sunday, Aug. 1, 8 p.m.. Queen of Peace Parish Center, 13120 E. Kentucky To Colorado families who knew music, Ave., Aurora, to promote at history and family unity went together to tendance at “Crusade for found and sustain a great system and a Parents’ Day” to be held great state. Oct. 3 at the Denver Auditorium Arena. The “Crusade” will be State Chaplain, Rev. William Doll presented by the Rev. Thomas Cavanagh, State Deputy - Lamar, Colo. Charles Gallagher, S.J., LOWREY Robert Powers, State Secretary - Ft. Collins, Colo. organizer of “Marriage En ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS INC. Jack Knudsen, State Treasurer - Denver counter,” aided by the Rev. Lyman Coleman, Jim Leachman, State Advocate - Longmont, Colo. Presbyterian minister, Lit Orville Stadelman, State Warden - Grand Junction, Colo. tleton, director of the Seren Paul Fassler, Past State Deputy - Canon City, Colo. dipity Program. Designed for “ good • Cooperation parents,” the program aims Charles York • Norman Keller Coordlatlon at reinforcing “their belief Stores In • and Communication in themselves and to Denver Pueblo with Council, Church, & Community strengthen their relationship Colorado Springs Albuquerque with their children,” ac r cording to Rev. Coleman. ‘•i. ' W«d.. Jiily 2k, I97k, l’>fE DENVER'CATHOtIC REGISTER ^ Page 17 Las Hermanas Sets Noted Area Jeweler Dies Eugene E. Rose, 52, Spokane, Wash., April 26, career in the jewelry Retreat Aug. 14-19 founder of the Denver 1952. business shortly thereafter. jewelry firm that bears his He served with the U.S. Memorial contributions Topics ranging from history to the role of women name, died July 16 at St. Army in Europe and, after can be made to the Havern in the Church will be explored at the retreat spon Luke’s Hospital. his discharge, started his School for Perceptually Han sored by Las Hermanas at Loretto Heights College, Memorial services were dicapped Children, 4000 So. Aug. 14-19. conducted by Msgr. Richard Wadsworth Blvd., Littleton, Las Hermanas, an organization for Hispanic C. Hiester, paster of Notre Colo. 80123. Women, will hear discussions by a team of religious Dame Church, on July 19 at Rose was a member of the women who conduct retreats throughout the nation. Moore Memorial Chapel. American Gem Society The Rev. Gustavo Guitierrez, author of “Theology of Burial was at Fairmount (A.G.S.) and, in 1966, Liberation,” will give his response to the presenta Cemetery. became the first A.G.S. Cer tions. Survivors included Rose’s tified Gemologist in the The retreat will begin on Saturday, Aug. 14, with wife, Yvonne, a member of Denver area. registration at 5 p.m. Notre Dame Parish and two Operation of his firm will Topics for the following days are: Sunday, Aug. 15, children, Jeanine, 13, and continue under Mrs. Rose, “History of Las Hermanas” and “Studying the Signs John, 11; two brothers, also an A.G.S. Registered of Our Times;” Monday, Aug. 16, “The Role of Harold of Aurora and Jeweler. Women in the Church;” Tuesday, Aug. 17, “The Young Visitor Clarence, Denver; and a Theology of Liberation and Las Hermanas;” sister, Marilyn Ray, also of Improperly inflated tires Wednesday, Aug. 18, “ The Changing Chicano One of the most popular Aurora. can cause blowouts, says the visitors at the annual picnic State Patrol. Check the air Vision,” and Thursday, Aug. 19, Business Meeting. of the St, Peter Home for Born in Grand Junction on Two public lectures by Father Gutierrez, who is Sept. 12, 1924, Rose moved to pressure frequently to avoid most responsible for coining the term “theology of Children in Memphis, Tenn., Aurora as a youngster. The tire trouble — and the acci w as six -month-old Roses were married in Eugene E. Rose dents that frequently result. liberation,” will be held on Aug. 15 and 17. He will Christopher Alan Holiday. speak at 8 p.m. on both evenings in the small Christopher was found in the auditorium at Loretto Heights College. back of a truck on a cold A $1.00 per person donation will be asked. night last January when it For information, or pre-registration write Las was estimated he was only Hermanas, 1412 Fillmore, Denver, 80206. two flours old. He now weighs 16 pounds and is in A n n o u n c i n g good health. Ex-Register Editor Di( COLORADO'S Clement J. “Clem” Zecha, paper System. and two sisters, Benedictine a former editor of the Since 1%9, he had handled Sister Helen Zecha of Benet O n l y Denver Catholic Register, publicity and public rela Hill Priory. Colorado died unexpectedly Sunday, tions for various organiza Springs, and Mrs. Frances July 25, of a heart attack. tions in the Denver area. Kleine. a teacher and Official It was reported that Zecha is survived by his counselor in Slater, Mo. Zecha, who lived at 10623 E. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cle The Rosary and Funeral Centenniai-Bicentenniai Exposition Drive, Aurora, ment C. Zecha, of Colorado Mass were scheduled for St. telephoned an acquaintance Springs, two brothers, Mary’s Church, Colorado First day cover. from his home and com Thomas, a lawyer in Springs. Burial was also at plained that he was suffering Baltimore, and Robert, a Colorado Springs. chest pains. The friend took teacher in Colorado Springs, him to Aurora Community Hospital, where he was pronounced dead a short time later. He would have celebrated his 55th birthday, July 29. Colorado's Ce«tcimisl Zecha was born in Commemorative Ttrst Colorado Springs. He at F Day Cover tended St. Mary’s Catholic ' August t l«8 to AuguM 1 imU---- High School in that city, and was later graduated from Marquette University. He also studied for a time in St. Thomas Seminary in 2ni:)5 Denver. From 1964 to 1%7, he was This serial-numbered first day cover with a double cancella editor of the Denver tion is a unique souvenir of the dual commemoration of Catholic Register. Before, Colorado's Centennial-and our nation's Bicentennial. The cover has lour 13 cent commemorative atamps issued July 4, 1976 in that, he had held various Philadelphia, depicting the signing of the Declaration ol posts in the Register News Clement J. Zecha Independence, and will bear a July 4, 1976 Philadelphia, Penn sylvania cancellation as well aa an August 1, 1976 Denver, Colorado cancellation. A limited number ol covers will be made available, and of these, the first 1976 will be signed by the Centennial state's Governor Richard D. Lamm and will be sold as an exclusive. Also Available: A limited, serial numbered set of three unique medals, authorized by Congress as the only official Colorado Congres sional Centennial-Bicentennial medals are now available. Each set is in its own attractive case and includes a silver “proof-like”, a 24K gold-plated, and a bronze medal. The name of each purchaser of these historic sets will be enscrol- led in the state archives. Make check or money order (no cash) payable to the Colorado Centennial-Bicentennial Commission. P.O. Box 1876. Capitol Hill Station. Denver. Colorado 80218 PLEASE PRINT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: Name______A d d re s s ------—— C it y ______S ta te -______- Z ip - Y e s ! I want to have an official commemorative item of the Historic Colorado Centennial. In return for my donation, please send me: Quantity Donation ______Exclusive serial numbered dual first day cover(s) signed by Centennial Governor Richard D. Lamm at $15.00 each. Serial numbered dual first day covers at $4.50 ea Colorado's Archive commemorative sets (silver, gold-plated, and bronze medals) at $40.00 per set Silver Medal (.900 find) at $18.76 each Gold-Plated medal at $15.00 each. Bronze medal at $5.00 each. (all medals 1-5/16” diameter) TOTAL Page 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 28,1976 Round up Lakeside Mall’s Business News s In Denver Expands agency designed to service Planning and Control Divi sion. and < The Denver has been the eleven-store group in advertising clients in both crow focal point of Lakeside Shop Colorado, it occupies the ^ consumer and specialized Richard W. Graft, Vice Club ping Center for 20 years. The central position of the com markets. President-Trust, becomes Com plex. across the lake from The new Communications Manager of the Trust Divi third of The Denver’s sion. El Interstate 70. Research Division, which 1936 Firm Aids In May of this year. The will be located initially at Y rang Denver began a massive & R/Buchen-Reincke, Inc, PSCo Using parti In Recycling remodeling program in con in Chicago, will provide vice junction with the announced complete research services Old Mine In On This year, according to enclosure and remodeling of to all Y & R National offices. men Friedman & Son. Inc., as Gas Program the shopping center. Under ★ ★ song many as 30 million tons of the new banner, “Lakeside chile recycled paper will be Mall” , the center will now The American G.I. Forum Public Service Company of Colorado (PSCo) has high returning to market. Each have a new store: The Veterans Outreach Program com ton, instead of becoming a Denver will be remodeled and the National Alliance of nearly completed the first Mall Expanding waste disposal problem, wall to wall, floor to ceiling. Businessmen Jobs for phase of its plan to expand saves 17 trees. Veterans Program will deliverability of natural gas Artist’s rendering shows interior of Lake Level Mall Friedman and Son, Inc. stage a Veterans Employ from the Leyden Mine B adjacent to The Denver as it will look when Lakeside Mall participates in this recycling Malcolm T. Sills, presi ment Seminar on Aug. 9, Underground Gas Storage is renovated and expanded in the mouths ahead. program through purchase dent of Frye-Sills, Inc. of from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., facility northwest of o of old newspapers brought to Denver, announced the for at American Legion Post Denver. Night Prayer Is Published its plant at 24th and Blake. mation of the Communica No. 1, 4500 E. Alameda Ave. Deliverability will be in They also furnish free flyers tions Research Division as a creased by 20 million cubic repe WASHINGTON (NC) - mittee on English in the as an aid in establishing in service of Y & R National. feet per day before the 1976- ame 77 winter heating season The U.S. Catholic Liturgy and approved by the dividual newspaper recycl Frye-Sills is part of Y & R Two executive promotions Hou: Conference (USCC) has National Conference of ing routes. National, a multi-office which starts in September. published “Night Prayer” Catholic Bishops. The are announced at American Present maximum nece from the Liturgy of the translation of the psalms is National Bank. deliverability is 185 million ame Hours, the official prayer of the one done by the lay Christian K. Johnson, Sr. cubic feet daily. The new the Church, in a 96-page apostolate movement known We're 1st in 2nds Vice President, is now in storage capability does not dent paperback edition. as the Grail. COME TO THE LEADER charge of a newly created represent an additional sup whe 'The USCC also announced The booklets include op MERCHANTS INDUSTRIAL ply of gas, but gives the com rape that a newsprint edition of tional penitential prayers for BANK pany the ability to remove the same volume will be individual or group recita 636 S. Broadway Fr. Lievens and store gas in larger mer available in August from its tion of Night Prayer, the four volumes on the coldest days curr publications Office. 744-3351 To Host Trip of the year. The increased Marian antiphons usually "Borrow your equity or more • Residential-Commercial Both booklets include said at the conclusion of the • Unimproved Property • No Points - No Appraisal tee" To Europe gas supply for peak use casi Night Prayer for each day of hour and a selection of ap • "No prepayment penatty" periods provided by the ad the the week. The text is the of propriate poems that may be Every year Catholic ded deliverability has wan ficial translation prepared substituted for the opening SEE US 1ST WHEN YOU NEED A 2ND Travel and Tours, based in already been allocated. peoi by the International Com hymn of the hour. Denver, designs and tailors Leyden, an abandoned coal deci special tours for its Catholic mine about 14 miles clients. In 1975, two tours to northwest of Denver, was Den Rome and The Holy Land developed several years ago forr Mr. Goodwrench eliminates were conducted by Father by PSCo to function as a am( Lievens of Our Lady of peaking facility for the com abo Lourdes in Denver. pany’s natural gas system. the No. 1 consumer complaint This year, on Sept. 8, Gas is stored in the mine saic Father Lievens is preparing during warm periods when it “m: to take a tour to Geneva, is not needed to serve an c in the United States... Lourdes. Rome, Assisi, customer requirements. Venice. Milano and Lucerne, During periods of intense or AUTO REPAIR PROBLEMS! returning Sept. 22. prolonged cold, when the Father Lievens, an ex greatest (peak) demand for perienced tour conductor, gas is experienced, gas is feels that this tour is one of withdrawn and put into the the finest he has seen. PSCo system. THIS ARTICLE APPEARED IN THE DENVER POST Sunday, May 23, 1976 Your Dollar on Page 2E by SYLVIA PORTtK ^ Advice. on Aufo Repairs % morning wnen many people drop off their QlT.STtON- What’s the No. J consumer morningcars on wnen the waymany to pcopli work. AIm , repair complaint m the U S.? shops generally “ ' are •*' less wor! busy later in the AT COLVIN PONTIAC ANSWEH: Auio repair problems, ac- week than on Monday. Tuesday or cording lo the U S, Office of Consumer Wednesday. —Before you go to the repair shop, WE TAKE THE PROBLEMS Affairs,g Wh«l'.s the No. 1 complaint of resl* make a list of the items in need of repair or any symptoms which indicate some denLs of our leading industrial nates? A. Auto repairs, according lo consumer thing Is wrong. Keep a duplicate copy of OUT OF AUTO REPAIRS and legislative agencies in such slates as the list for yourself and have the "service adviser" or "sales manager." or who Illinois. Michigan. New York and New ever writes up the repair order, sign it We congratulate Sylvia Porter onr'" her most infor JerseyQ tfow skilled are the "skilled*' as the only list of repairs you are autho mative article. “Mr. Goodwrench.”Goodwren is dedicateo workers in a large percentage of auto rizing.—Do not underestimate the fact that to your service needs! He Cares!i^oiiiciiaovM^ He has the repair shops'* the “service adviser" Is paid on a salary- A So unskilled,ned .Manhattan that that 13 IS out out and oi of 24Suffolk auto the "service— adviser h*s!; ' is p«iw ‘ ____ ti'R ad- professional know-how, tools,tools onninmont equipment and repairCounty. shops N Y . insurveyed .Manhattan recently and Suffolk either plus-commission basis, and It's to his i n K A -> *- AI----: V surveyed recently either genuine GM Parts to do the job. Some of_ our— • ‘-1-. -n,diagnosed a minor and vantage to sensell mu>cmore work. Don’t take completely misdiagnosen « -. gospel everything he sugge-ds. best i complimentsu o n i p t i r T i t i i i i s haven a v e comeu u m c from Senior SeDes •-’“'•■"'♦won fault or gospel—Shop everything around,•“•''•mti he especiallyesnecialty suggests. if the rep repair easily delectable transmission fault or COME IN to pick up performed or rccommentled expen.s»ve and garage tells you your car needs more Citizens . . . especially the ladies. repairs than you came in for. Perhaps unnecessaryinccess*'.' aork. you do need the extra repairs but you your FREE COPY of might get a better deal from another pames report that they spruu . billion annually forlor crash damagedamase rer»- garage—Never, never |^ve the "go-ahead" for ‘‘136 Ways to Stretch your Insurance Dollar” pairs. but that their policyholders are a repair over the phone without getting ( PREVENT OVERHEATING short-clionged when repairs are done in a an estimate. And never authorize addi 0 ^ A A cheap,^ap. shoddythoddy or unsafe manner. tional repairs over the phone after you Clean Engine and help pre- $ c o o • ^ * ‘i—nmhlem actUng ■' ■ have left the car at the service garage i K.w York Mas5acnuw« vent overheating during hot ^ ■ W States - soeeval legis- and returned home. —)f you're not sure what’s wrong with w eather If you dent” policy. You Ut,oor»quirmg t>» ' ^ ,„„rth your car and the repair shop is not sure j have a "B” stu- either, ask a mechanic to road-test your I Scope engine with Sun Equipment see, SAFECO CaMorma.CaUfomia. h«has a htrm f.ccosc nray ^he car before you authorize any repairs—and tor proper spark plug gap. dent in y o u r believes a good, under which the shop Is lound also to road-test it after the repairs have < Distributor Point performance and household, been made. ! Carburetor Adjustment and mix conscientious 'otr su.r ''aV/con'dmng s.mdar lc,.a- —Inquire before any repair work i s ' ture setting don’t pay for student will Like done, what the shop's hourly rate is and . a ”C” student’s tion. how It plans to charge you for the work I fewer risks and lation. before the repair is to be done Will the * WIL'.T, T!IK\. can you. the consumer, NO PARTS INCLUDED hourly labor charge be ba^ed on clock J ra te s . To some do about a.oiding wamng around for ser- have fewer claims. hours or on a so riNCL Westbank Insurance Agency Inc. DMwr'SNiy mmmpsi. svHwrizad Westbank Building PmNIk Dtiiir • 'S 945 Broadway Downtown Denver 255-2854 1155 Speer Boulevard PHONE: 629-0364 Wed., July 28,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 19 El Buen Consejo Club Seniors Crown Queen In recognition of her outstanding work On Thursdays the group again meets to and cooperation, Mrs, Carmelita Cruz was sew baby clothes for newborns at Denver crowned queen at El Buen Consejo Senior General Hospital and lap robes and quilts Club Queen Award Dinner at Little Flower which are given to the Red Cross for dis Community Center on July 11. tribution to the needy. El Buen Consejo Club was founded in Mrs. Carmel Baca, director of El Buen 1936 and currently has 73 members who Consejo Club, commented that the group range in age from 60 to 87. The women also participates in activities sponsored by participate in a variety of social and ser the Senior Roadrunners, a program of ex vice activities. cursions for senior citizens. Members go On Tuesdays El Buen Consejo Club camping once a year and sponsor monthly members practice Spanish and Mexican dinners to finance club projects. songs which they perform for churches, “We're ready to try anything,” Mrs. children’s centers, nursing homes and Baca said. high schools. Mrs. William McLuster ac Runners-up to Queen Carmelita were companies the singers on the piano. Eva Cordova and Consuelo Escamilla. Backs States’ Rights Eva Cordova (1.), El Buen Consejo Club Queen Carmelita Cruz and Consuelo Escamilla On Abortion Issue WASHINGTON (NC) — President Gerald Ford has repeated his support of a states’ rights constitutional amendment to restrict legal abortions at a recent White House press conference. The recent Supreme Court decisions, he said, do “not necessarily” make it more difficult to pass such an amendment. “I do not believe in abortion on demand,” the Presi dent said. “I do think you have a right to have an abortion where the life of a mother is involved, where there is a rape. “I don't go along with those who advocate an amend ment that would be so ironclad you couldn’t under any cir cumstances have an abortion.” “I reiterate what I have said on a number of oc casions," he said. “I think an amendment which permits the voters in a state to decide whether in that state they want or don't want (abortion) is a proper way to give the people of this country or in their respective states the decision-making power." Ford's comments came after the close of the Democratic National Convention, which approved a plat form plank saying it is "undesirable" to attempt to amend the Constitution to reverse the Supreme Court’s abortion decisions. Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter has said he would use the powers of the presidency to “ minimize the need for abortion” but is opposed to an amendment. W E S A L U T E COLORADO’S lOOth BIRTHDAY! Congratulations on many years of wonderful service to the clergy and laity of this area, and best wishes for many more productive years to come. Most cordially, John J. Sullivan B o s u j a r t h ()i I i< K>: now N row n i»i;m kh — I !iili)riiilii Niil ioiiiil ltl Bridge Ptayers Stage ‘Man of La Mancha “I've never had the courage to inquisition. Imprisoned in Seville, believe in nothing,” proclaims Don Spain. Cervantes uses his theatrical Quixote in the musical version of Cer- trunk to transform his fellow prisoners vante’s novel. The Bridge Players of into the characters in the Knight Er the Colorado Springs Days of Christian rant’s tale. Focus Program will stage “Man of La Mancha” at the P'irst Methodist Tickets are: Reserved —$3.00, Theater. 420 North Nevada Ave., General Admission — $2.50. Group Colorado Springs, at 7:30 p.m., July 29, rates are available. For ticket informa 30, 31 and August 3, 4, 6 and 7. tion, call the Hallando Program, 471- Within this musical-comedy is the 9270, or the Pikes Peak Arts Council, drama of a poet’s defense against the 636-1228. You think it's easy to stand f there and carve up prime hibaclii steak, chicken, scallops, atui shritnp without getting By the tim e hungry? your dinner To slice succulent /ucchini, mushrooms, and onions while IS served, your maintainitig one's prolessional com posLire? chef w ill have The Gasho dietdoesn't just serve your meal. He Shirley Grubb (1.) portrays Constance in Shakespeare’s “King John.” David K. Miller is slaves over it. cast in the title role. worked up quite rhen, when his an appetite. performance is over, he'll stand back and tnarvel at The Bard Goes to College his tantalizing creation. pany began about December, not only in .\nd wish he were on Boulder is the summer home for many your side of the people: vacationers, relaxing students, Boulder but on the east and west coasts as table. many conference people. However, each well. Also, audition tapes were accepted 1 June, a large, special group of people from many potential actors, male and gather on the University of Colorado female, who were unable to make the campus. They sleep in a big house rented scheduled auditions. Meanwhile, the to accommodate them, and they check at production coordinators were busily scan the University Theatre office for their ning resumes and letters of recommenda mail. But most of their time in Boulder is tion for possible scenic, light and costume spent in the warm but breezy outdoor designers as well as looking for valuable Mary Rippon Theatre on the CU campus. people to work on the respective crews. They are The Company for the Colorado On Friday, July 23, The Company Shakespeare P'estival. opened this season with productions of The The 19th Annual Colorado Shakespeare Comedy of Errors, The Tempest, and Festival opened in the Rippon Theatre on King John. All the preparatory work was July 23 and will play through August 15. done, and it was time to welcome The However, plans for and selection of the Audience. GaisKo of Ja p an talented group called “The Company” Telephone or visit the University Because dining was never meant to be dull. have been going on for many months. An Theatre Ticket Office, 492-8181, to reserve administrative staff from CU’s Depart your tickets to be a part of this enormous ment of Theatre and Dance began plans participatory effort: The Colorado early in the fall. Shakespeare Festival. All performances Auditions for the actors in The Com begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. fcnTTflQE’ INN i -J Zt HflliR - CDFFfE^HDP COTTAGE 5 ^ ^ LAKEWOOD INN 5th & Wadsworth (Near 6in Ave Freeway) DENVER THlls MONTH’S SPECIALS 2020 S. Federal Blvd. (Across from Brentwood Center) JOIN US FOR DINNER AN^ iNE’LL BUY THE COFFEE YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING DINNERS Open 24 HOURS (Including soup or salad, choice of potato, roll and butter) FULL SERVICE PRIME RIB With Au jus, Served in the hearty Beefeater Fashion RESTAURANT TOP SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. Select Cut, Served with Onion Rings SERVING 24 HOURS BEEF AND BEACH BREAKFAST: Enjoy Steak & Eggs Club Filet - 2 large Shrimp, Served with Onion rings & Shrimp Sauce At Its Best BAR-B-Q’D RIBS "Luncheon Speclmls DMlIy” An ytim e Real Meaty and Finger Lickin’ Good ____ DINING ROOMS ALL FOR ONLY *2.75 For SPECIAL OFFER Mon. thru Sat. 5 to 10 p.m. Sun. Noon to 10 p.m. YOUR PLEASURE (C COTTAGE INN PRESENTS BREAKFAST CLUB FILET STEAK HAM STEAK 1/2 POUNDER SPECIALS 2 RANCH EGGS 2 RANCH EGGS SOMETHING TO 2 .6 5 MAN EATER ^IZE 2 .6 5 CROW ABOUTI GROUND ROUND 1/2 POUNDER THICK ’N JUICY - 2 RANCH EGGS 2 .1 5 All above orders served with Hash Browns - Toast Jelly. Above specials served daily from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. this month eerrjiPE inn FULL SERVICE _ — ^— j- COCKTAIL LOUNGE XCfffi jMej For you to enjoy your RESTAURANTS favorite cocktail, wine SNACKS TO COMPLETE DINNERS or bottle of beer... KIDDIES MENU TOO! ADAMS COUNTY at the Federal and 58th it v a l l e y h iw a y Wadsworth locations c ; ^ II «• - - ^.r^:rT r 1 i ,i Page 22 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 28,1976 Mo Young Dancers Star in Ballet The COLORADO BALLET CENTER is repeating its ing members of the COLORADO CONCERT BALLET B y annual summer youth performance with talented young when they have reached the proper age. dancers in a program called “BALLETS ARE The program consists of an edited version of “COP- The STORIES.” The COLORADO BALLET CENTER Sovie PELIA;” the story of “THE RED PONY” to the delight ture ' provides the program at no charge to charitable and civic ful AARON COPELAND score; and “ STARS and organizations. STRIPES,” a strictly American Ballet to SOUSA’S terna The program is a culmination of six weeks of inten famous marches, to celebrate Colorado’s Centennial and Taylc sive study and rehearsal. It gives the young performers the Nation’s 200th Birthday. Tysoi the challenge of a series of performances, while providing Andr the audiences with excellent dance entertainment. At the A performance open to the public will be staged in and s same time these young dancers are gaining invaluable ex Larimer Square on Sunday, August 1 at 4 p.m. This will be Unfi perience which will help them reach their goal of becom held in conjunction with the Colorado Day celebration. sophi infan child] talen Libraries Scheduie Entertainment As a I Several branches of the Library. Montview Blvd. preschoolers, Eugene Field Parks, the Garden of the to of Denver Public Library have and Dexter St.; 2:30 p.m., Library, E. Ohio Ave. and S. Gods, Mesa Verde and the perer planned programs especially films for all ages featuring University Blvd.; 3 p.m., canyon country .including and f for children. ‘‘The Music Box" and films for all ages featuring Bryce and Grand Canyons. Fn The children’s events are ‘‘Move," Eugene Field ■ The Crying Red Giant” and The program will be given civili free, however, tickets are Library, E. Ohio Ave. and S. “Peter and the Wolf,” by Dr. Siegwalt Palleske, storii needed. They may be picked University Blvd. Hadley Library, S. Grove St. professor emeritus from the his c he V up in advance at the library Wednesday, August 4: 9 to and W. Jewell Ave.; 3:30 University of Denver, at the where the program will take p.m.. “Sandpainting,” for Main Library, Wyer Bluel 11 a.m.. ‘‘Study child place. Southwestern Indians," for all ages. Park Hill Library, Auditorium, 1357 Broadway. Thursday, July 29: 3 p.m., Montview Blvd. and Dexter Thursday, July 29: 7:30 to for p youngsters in grades five magi films for all ages featuring through eight, register in ad St. 8:30 p.m. “A Wild Flower ' “ Cold-Blooded Penguin," Diary." by Mr. and Mrs. must vance at Park Hill Library, Colorado adventure trails, •'Little Toot" and “Make Montview Blvd. and Dexter William H. Anderson, is a Way for Ducklings," Hadley St.; 10:30 a.m.. story hour wild flowers and national color slide presentation of Carol l.epthian, member of Colorado Concert Ballet. Library, S. Grove St. and W. for preschoolers. Hadley parks of the American West several hundred Colorado Jewell Ave.; 3:30 p.m.. will be next week's topics on wild flowers arranged by Library, S. Grove St. and W. the Denver Public Library’s films for all ages featuring Jewell Ave.; 10:30 a.m.. season and altitude. This “ Paul Bunyan,” 'The story hour for preschoolers. "Wonderful West '76" program will be given at THE HARMONY Legend of Johnny Ap- program schedule. Hadley Library, S. Grove St. Ross-Broadway Library. E. Free and open to the pleseed" and “Legend of Bayaud Ave. and S. Lincoln and W. Jewell .Ave. ALCOHOLISM John Henry." Park Hill public. "Wonderful West" Saturday, July 31: 2 p.m. St.: 2 p.m.. ‘Make Your programs are planned to Library, Montview Blvd. Own Animated Film" with Two films. "Gone West " and TREATMENT and Dexter St. entertain and inform "Colorado Game Birds," Susie Phillips plus the film citizens about the rich Saturday, July 31: 10:30 "Begone Dull Care," for will be shown at Montbello CENTER a.m., “Learn to Draw” for heritage of the West. The Library, 12955 Albrook Dr. A STATE APPROVED FACILITY youngsters in grades three youngsters age seven and up series is endorsed by the "Wonderful West ’76" P.O. Box 1989 and up, Eugene Field with Mark Connolly, register Library, E. Ohio Ave. and S. Colorado Centennial- program flyers are available Estes Park, Colorado 80517 in advance at Park Hill University Blvd.; 3 to 4 Bicentennial Commission. at all library agencies. For (303) 586-4491 Library, Montview Blvd. p.m., “Summer Sandlot" Programs scheduled at further information, call 573- and Dexter St. with movies, stories and various libraries throughout 5152, Ext. 227. F Tuesday, August 3: 10 to crafts for all ages, Hampden the city are: 10:30 a.m., “Sing Along” for Library, E. Girard Ave. and Thursday, July 29: 1:30 to preschoolers. Bear Valley S. Dayton St. 2:30 p.m. “National Parks of Library, 5171 W. Dartmouth the Great American West” NOTE: Ave.; 10:30 a.m., story hour Thursday, August 5: 10 is a color-slide visit to 1 nuiss is n f f r r r d Electric Compam| for preschoolers. Park Hill a.m., story hour for Yosemite Park, Glacier and < M «'rv first hriiluy nf Th • a»p/He Elfctncvil ServKT •fMDi/STJUAl •COMMERCIAL •RES/OfftnAL Rocky Mountain National I It r in on lit at 7 :00 Polka Fights Cancer p.nt. for I It I’ sotils of On August 14 and 15 the will sponsor a two-day Polka titosi- inli-rri-il iltiriitfi Gene Prince llti‘ i>ri"fiotis ntonllt. Colorado Polka and Dutch- dance at Heritage Square for Stockbroker 1178 STOUT ST. Hop Association, in conjunc the benefit of the American August 6th tion with KLMO Radio Cancer Society. The event Douglass Er Co. Msgr. Edward A. Leyden (Longmont) and the will be a part of the INCORPORATED of Phone 222-5733 Heritage Square merchants. statewide Polka effort to SI. Joseph Parish-Golden raise $35,000 toward the fight "I specialize in portfolios emphasizing good current yields and offering a high MUSICAL DINNER THEATER against cancer. Several degree of security for the preservation MT. OLIVET bands will provide live Polka of principal. Ihrough taking advantage music beginning Saturday, of special situations. I also specialize CEMETERY in local over the counter stocks for August 14, from 12:00 noon speculation with vehture capital. Call West 44th Avenue at Youngfield till 10 p.m., and again Sun me at 573-5730 extensioh 440. Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 8 day, August 15, from 12:00 Telephone: 424-7785 noon till 10 p.m. ♦ OPEN EVERY ♦ DINE OUT TONIGHT DAY AT 5 P.M. * (Except Sunday — Open 3 P.M.) * * AND RELAX! * * ♦ 1 d 1 ♦ * * ¥ Discover ¥ Nonci Denver's new ¥ ¥ (Ip HtCKTIlS Dinner Theater, ¥ 'BTyCND featuring 12 talented kTRAIL DUST tiOnSE ¥ TWS POfKTf ¥ ------young entertainers, FAMOUS ¥ i PORTERHOUSE ¥ serving at tableside ¥ and performing in a ¥ I COWBOY STEAK (25 OZ.) ¥ nightly Musical Revue ¥ i —S6.95 in the Fountain Room ¥ BRING THE KIDS T-BONE ¥ AND of the new J. B. ¥ COWGIRL STEAK (15 OZ^^ ¥ French Restaurant, I ¥ Les Jardins. Join us $4.95 ¥ RIDE Cooked Over Pure Arizona N^»esquite Wood ¥ Monday thru Saturday Served With Salad, Beans & Ranch-Style Bread ¥ to applaud the French ¥ THE SLIDE Hompd«i> Av«nu cuisine and the N O C O V E R production, directed by Emmy Award Winner, CHARGE BUT John Edward Friend. DINNER jENVER Reservations requested. REQUIRED (6:30 to Midnight) i r i r i r 7101 SO. CLINTON ST. NO (South Valley Hiway at Arapahoe Rd., Exit 89 Eaat. Next to the TRAIL DUST NECKTIES Country Dinner Playhouse) STEAK HOUSE Reservations 779-0300 Th. Oulchmon 7730 E. Befleview (Take f-25. Exit 90) Next To Columbia Savings ALLOWED! 7 7 1 - 2 4 2 0 178 tr« ire If8 IT# iht w ir« vw ir« AM trM lAi If8 iTi Hit if« v K im m n M ri Wed., July 28,1976, THE DENVER CATHO LIC REGISTER — Page 23 Movie Scene The Bluebird’ Flies Away By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. forces of evil. In the world of the security of caution. toward unhappiness rather dungeon, the symbol of the changeable. The Bluebird is a joint magic everything is seen as Mother does not want them than progress toward fulfill unconscious, live the things The dialogue and music in Soviet-American film ven personal — the food on the to cross the dangerous ment. It's something we say that man must face before Bluebird are second rate. A ture with an outstanding in table, the trees in the forest, bridge, but the children with our lips but have a hard he can live in light. The few brief moments by in ternational cast — Elizabeth and the birds in the air. This must. Several times in their time practicing. children face violence, ghosts dividual Russian dancers Taylor, Jane Fonda, Cicely is basically what early man search they bravely open Light and darkness motifs and deceit. are good, but the group Tyson, Ava Gardner, Harry did when he peopled his doors to things they fear to supplement the journey Life before and after death choreography is almost Andrews, Robert Morley rivers and glades with gods continue their quest. theme. Light is knowledge are very much like the amateurish. Some multiple and several Russian dancer. and goddesses. In addition to fear, and brightness, light in Vergilian underworld of the exposure process Unfortunately the The children must search idleness and luxury are spires and comforts. Aenied, Early in their photography seems more in sophisticated cast has only for the Bluebird of hap other obstacles on the way to Darkness is fear and ig journey the children visit the trusive and clumsy than infantile things to do in this piness, an elusive and possi happiness. Bluebird is not norance, but it is in the grandparents. They remain evoking an air of mystery children’s fantasy and the bly . uncatchable creature more convincing than most Palace of Night tliat the as they were when they died. and magic. talents are largely wasted. They are torn between the allegories that self- secrets of life are found. In Things in their universe Whatever effect Bluebird As a movie Bluebird has little boldness of adventure and indulgence is a detour the darkness of Night’s come alive only when the liv has comes from the fact that the to offer, but it contains the ing think of them. The in the journey of life all of us the perennial themes of fantasy afterlife is painless but are children, wandering lost mg and fairy tale. empty. The only place to be in the forests of our ig ns. From the beginnings of County Fair for Families is alive on earth. That is the norance and confusion, ^en civilization man has used only place the bluebird can glimpsing briefly happiness stories to communicate to Area residents are invited A trail guide to the Adams all part of the past and pre be found. in the distance, yet seldom ke, sent that will take you back the his children outlooks on life to get out their tents, pack County Nature Preserve is The children meet feeling that it will really he wants them to share. up their equipment, and get available from the county to those early days. children yet to be born and land in our open hands. the ready to take the family out er Bluebird centers around two extension office at the Before mans’ arrival the are given the lesson that fate children, with a dog and cat for a fun time at the Adams fairgrounds. It outlines the area occupied by the nature is unchangeable. Those who ly- County Fair & Rodeo, begin I to for pets, who are helped by parking areas that let you preserve was a dense woods. will be happy will be happy, magical forces of good and ning August 11 at the Adams become a part of the en Now, it is a living record of those who will suffer or die T a k e t h e v’er ' County Regional Park near vironment. Running by the TS. must encounter mysterious the impact of civilization on young can do nothing about R egister for Henderson. At the South Platte, there are 14 our land. their lot. It is an unsubtle 5 3 fairgrounds there’s plenty of areas in the legend which br iteration that it is useless G o o d N e w s of room for open space camp ing you back to nature. Although the Nature ado Preserve is open year round, and not the way to happiness ing, there also is a recreation Beaver cuts, cactus patches, to try to change the un by area and nature tours. fire-scarred trees; they’re the period of August 11 thru 'his 15 can be particularly at rewarding since that is the St. time set for the Adams County Fair & Rodeo. Com , m . bealre mercial and historical ex HORiZON/WEST and hibits, a carnival, free out interior Uecorating Service 3945 SOUTH MARIPOSA s," doors entertainments, ^ ENGIEWOOD. COlO 80U O alio rodeo, and many other at ^ TELEPHONE 761-401 1 tractions crowd the entire re" week and offer fun for the entire family. ihle ossEn New. Used and Rental For The Adams County j73- August 2 August 14 Regional Park is located IV2 JIM CHALK OFFICE FURNITURE PI-KXD miles west of Highway 85 on In c\lph£J:>otic c\l i^ixlcr 124th Avenue. There is no ad SANDRA RUSSELL AAAUREEN SYLVIA mission charge or parking DEE NYPE O’SULLIVAN SIDNEY fee at the park. Have Some Fun Together r d The Photo Center SABRINA FAIR " Deadline Auroraira PuttPutt-Putt Golf Course o f liy S,\MI EL !AYU)R P LA Y 00 for the Als, • St I uu; Extended on p u n ».f ROEAND WINTERS tifl Serious Home Show p u n (H - tlAIittLD J. KENNEDY Ride Photographer The 1976 Parade of 14 dis GOLF play Homes of the Home II Bumper Cars Builders Association of Group Rates Metropolitan Denver, Birthday Parties NOW OPEN originally scheduled to close last Sunday, July 25, has 5 Day ' ’ 1 1 1 0 1 been extended for one extra Mondays Jb' week and will run through BANNOCK Sunday, August 1. The Parade of Homes is located at Columbine Knolls ^ Aurora Bumper Car Fun TKere is A box office near you. South in Littleton in the 7500 All MAy-D& F, m ost Urvited Beu\k.s,mAny others block of S. Pierce Way, It is ^ 10300 E. Colfax at Lima next to Putt-Putt For ii\formAtk>i\ call 458-8801. open weekdays from noon until 8:30 p,m. and 10:30 a.m, until 8:30 p,m, on Saturday and Sunday. SWING SETS! There is a $1 admission LE BISTRO charge for adults. EXTRA STRONG—TOP QUALITY “CREATURE FROM BLACK LA K E ” (PQ) o plus “ FOOD OF TH E GOD S " (P G J m Exclusive oc Roman Polanski’s THE TENANT” ------^ Exclusive CD “ M U R D E R BY DEATH” “BINQO LONO ^ TRAVELINQ ALL-STARS” And“MOTOR KINGS” (PO) Matinees Open 12:49 Largest Selection C/) in Denver CD "H THREE WAYS TO BUY! ^ uH ) “SWASHBUCKLER" plus IN A CARTON DG "ROYAL FLASH"(PQ) Lll IN A CARTON & DELIVERED "FUTURE WORLD" (PO) also OR DELIVERED & SET-UP 2ND BIG HIT "BINGO LONG TRAVELING^ ALL STARS" and "CREATURE HOUSE OF WHEELS ^ FROM BLACK LAKE" (PG)^ SPECIAL 1425 COURT PL. • DOWNTOWN ENGAGEMENT "IN SEARCH OF 623-1687 or 623-5835 NOAH’S AR K " (G) OPEN MON. THRU SA T. 9:00-5:30 Paoe ? 4 -T H E pENVER pATH pEIC REGISTER, Wed., July 28,1976 Tuned In Miss Jane Pittman’ Teievision Miiestone r< By James Breig star, as best acresss in a Miss Jane is living proof in When people talk about drama special and best that human dignity must be M classic television programs, actress of the year. ever held up and preserved. rr they usually mean series. The story recounts the life Her famous final walk is a C( They list Your Show of of a fictional 110-year-old wordless treatment to the C( Shows. Bilko. Gunsmoke. black woman, whose span human spirit and its in- a Ernie Kovaks.- All in the has encompassed Civil War domitability. e Family and on and on. slavery and civil rights Miss Jane, in that walk, is O Specials, for some reason marches. Miss Jane tells her saying that she cannot be (perhaps their fleeting ap story to an interviewer, conquered by ignorance, a pearance). are rarely listed. remembering her childhood fear or evil. She will express a ■Many of the early ones were as a slave, her struggle with her vibrant and selfhood, no ti live and have not been re freedom, her maturity, her matter the cost. tl aired. So if you missed it, sacrifices, her losses, her If you missed Pittman, be g there was no chance to find happy moments and her sure to tune in. If you saw it, h out what all the excitement tragic times. I suspect you'll be hungry by o was about. Some of what we get on TV then for another portion. V With series dying left and ti right, networks might con sider more of this — bring ing back specials, both Television Notes dramatic and variety, that displayed something extra. Remember the Fred Astaire shows? I wouldn't mind In recent years, however, is garbage; I have pointed it starting with them. two TV specials — both out when it has appeared. made-for-television films — The majority of television — (Some other specials in have become "classics." the majority of any art form August: August 4 on CBS, Cicelv Tyson as Miss Jane Pittman at the end of her walk. That is. they are mentioned — is mediocre. It may be "To America, " a documen whenever someone wants to pleasing, entertaining in a tary about families who fled illustrate how great TV is. passing way. but it is hardly their homelands to 'seek One is "Brian's Song." missed when it goes. Now security and a future in State Celebrated in Song rebroadcast earlier this and then, however, along America; same day, same Narration and songs about Centennial Packer." He will continue his tale with the summer. comes something worth network, "George M,” a Colorado's 100 years of thrilling history story of the Indians and how they were The other. ‘ ‘The repeating again and again, rerun from 1970 of the create an exciting one-half hour special treated. The ensuing song, “Feather in the Autobiography of Miss Jane not only for its technical and Broadway musical on the entitled CENTENNIAL IN SONG, Tues Wind." will be followed with narration Pittman," will soon have its acting prowess, but for its life of George M. Cohan; and day. August 3 at 7 p.m. on Channel 6. about legendary Horace Tabor and the third go-round after initial content. August 12 on NBC, "Come Produced by KRMA-TV/Channel 6. this ballad “Baby Doe." In the 1900’s, labor un presentations in 1974. CBS Pittman is such a into my Parlor." a nature program presents singer/guitarist Robert ions and the problems of the working man will broadcast it August 11. program. Television drama show about — yeech — Anderson who brings the viewer from 19th were foremost in everyone's mind — Pittman is deservedly likes to tell us that life is spiders. Did you know Miss century Colorado into the 20th Century voices raised the roofs with “The Union remembered as a television chock full of rapists and Muffet was a real person? with song and narration. for All." Lastly. Robert Anderson tells of miiestone (although it does thugs. Mafiosi and psy- Find out by watching this Anderson will begin his performances the period of time from World War I to raise an old question: is TV chotics; that friendship and show, if you can stand it. with the search for gold in early Colorado, present and leaves his audience with a at its best when it is love are 60 minutes long; Ick.) featuring the song “The Ballad of Alferd song for all times — “Colorado Dream. " movies?). The program won that human dignity does not nine Emmy awards, cita exist. Pittman counters all tions from the Southern this. The program has Canning Fruit Can Save $ Christian Leadership violence and pain, but it is The encore performance sistance of the Extension ALCOHOLISM Conference, a Christopher set against the human costs of the Channel 6-produced Center at Colorado State award. Writers' Guild prizes and loss. The warmth of series GARDEN TO SHELF University, the series IS a and many other marks of ex love, friendship and family will show viewers how to can repeats beginning Tuesday, cellence. Among its Emmys in Pittman is refreshing. and preserve fruits and August 3 at 2;30 p.m. The were statuettes for "out And the show's basis is that vegetables in four easy les first lesson is entitled “Can TREATABLE DISEASE standing special " and acting each individual is worth sons. Produced with the ning Fruits Can Save $.” If alcohol is interfering with your life — two for Cicelv Tvson, its something. cooperation and expert as GARDEN TO SHELF or family should be of special interest to the consumer who would like to cut down on food CATHOLIC REGISTER SPECIAL! costs, and to the successful CONTACT FROM gardener who wants an answer on what to do with an abundant crop. RALEIGH HILLS CHAR-KING.. GRIFFS Home economist Sue Osborn of the CSU Extension Service hosts the program HOSPITAL with guests Melinda Brown (August 3 and 10) and Ann 1920 High St.. Denver i ^ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Saint Dennis (August 17 and ^ ______24). Both women are also AAIERKA'S FAVORITE for A t ENTIRE FAfMILY with CSU Extension Service. Successful medical treatment for over 33 The August 3rd program will explore the step-by-step years. Counselors on call 24 hours a day. method of canning (with Approved by CHAMPUS and jars) fruits. The remaining major insurance carriers. IhamburgersI programs explore other ways to preserve vegetables and fruits, including freezing CALL COLLECT 388-2491 and drying. SINCE 1888 rea m o\ Moving ■ • ■ BUY ONE OR 100 NO LIMIT OFFER GOOD JULY 2 9 ,3 0 ,3 1 , AUGUST 1 AUGUST 5,6,7 & 8 GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS- CHAR-KMG GRIFF'S GRIFTS OF GREEEY GRIFF’S agfm^ aujedvanunes 2441 So. Urntrsit, 742 So. IrtoAtt, SnoWotsMTlb tOSltthStTMt IOVHt.Ctt.etAM IOVCK.Ctt«MM l»AM.CttOHM OKEUY. CttOtAM Wed., July 28, ^S/V, V h E DENVtR'CAYHblVc rt^c'^STE^— 1>ago 25 Pade*s Pen (Register Special Report) The XXI Olympiad And Electronic Coverage By Tom Fade athletics taking part in the view of the competition and editing facilities to free, ABC Sports and the CBC producer of ABC Sports MONTREAL — To try and games. Names like John each has a work table equip- that's right, free film (Canadian Broadcasting said, “ The costs of the relay the feelings of standing Naber of the U.S., Nadia ped with an audio- processing by Kodak. Company), who are doing games are getting out of in the Olympic Stadium in Comaneci of Rumania, consolette, a color monitor There are master control outstanding jobs in all of the reach. It’s just too darn Montreal and watching the Kornelia Ender of East Ger (two screens at the Olympic rooms for both radio and maze of equipment and set much money.” magnificence of the opening many, and hundreds of Stadium) as well as one or television that would make ups in various locations He may be right. The es ceremonies is like trying to others who never made it to two headsets. any facility in the country throughout the city. timated cost of the XXI comment on the magnitude the finals. At the main broadcast stand up and take notice. As I said earlier, there are Olympiad in Russia in 1980 is and the effect of the The coverage of the XXI center in downtown There is a conference over 3,0(X) broadcasting col somewhere between 60 and electronic media on the leagues here in Montreal. 80 million dollars for the Olympics and the World. They represent more than television rights. Despite all of the politics 100 nations. It has been es Arledge is probably right. and all of the problems and timated that more than one Money, like politics, can and all of the withdrawing na billion people will watch or will reach a point of no tions and all of the bad press listen to the 1976 Olympics return. that the Olympics have been on television and radio. Perhaps, because of getting — all of that is total And it also costs a lot of politics and money, Canada ly forgotten in that Stadium, money. Before it is over, is the last stop for the Olym on the Saturday afternoon, ABC Sports will have spent pics for some time. 1 hope when the participating na in excess of $32 million on not, because the victims will tions made their entry. the games. be the athletes, and you and It was electrifying as the Roone Arledge, executive 1 noise of some 70 thousand people was drowned out by the cadence of the athletics and the rhythm of the music. You were totally caught up, totally immersed in the sur (Quarts (iircrh |Jrttpc.'rta'5 roundings. It was in that stadium, at that time, that the message of Pope Paul VI to the youth of Canada took real meaning HUNTING CAMP to every person there. "On our part,” the Pope Excellent conditions and home sites for 12x60 the said, "we take this occasion F iiteen-year old .Nadia Comaneci of to this, no one ever had received a perfect mobile homes on 10 heavily wooded acres near Pitkin. Colo. ^ e r e to encourage you to cultivate Rumania sails off the uneven bars to score 10 in the event. .Nadia acquired an un the true sportsmanship; to a perfect 10 at the Olympics’ women’s precedented seven perfect marks plus develop the spirit of gymnastic competition in Montreal. Prior three gold medals. ALSO: tion Some 10 acre parcels from $5,000. These sites the teamwork, acceptance of the rules, self-knowledge Olympics is something else could cost a lot more. All with excellent terms. un- Montreal there are 55 radio room which accommodates These won’t last long. Call Denver: nan and self-control, again. It’s almost as awe studios fully equipped with over 600 journalists and a perserverance in your ef inspiring as the games the latest electronic gear. giant closed-circuit televi 759 -2 323 lion forts, the desire to succeed, themselves. Over 3,000 radio For the television video-tape sion screen set up in a lounge s of respect for your teammates and television people are crews there are commen adjoining and conference I to and for those playing against covering the games. tator positions, studios, room. h a you. and. above all else, As you walk into the press sound re-recording and There is . . . well . . . you (^uarlH fflrcrh |]rDpcrtics friendship. area of the Stadium you see video-tape editing rooms. name it in the electronic “These are qualities that a maze of television sets For the television film field . . . and it’s all there prepare you to live your almost as far as you can see. crews there is everything in and about Montreal. adult lives with that energy, On all of the competition from sound mixing and And, of course, there is and that spirit of openness sites, there is a total of 700 and cooperation which are sets for commentators from necessary, now more than all over the world. Each ever before. These qualities commentator has a direct 'M' must shine forth in a special way in the lives of the fol Crowi) lUeetert) lowers of Jesus Christ. For it was He who came to Kuhn Heads t CLOCK SERVICE enlighten, purify and sanc Bible Week 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 tify and physical, intellec TIIK FI LI. -SKin iCF C'fy tual the affective powers of ( LOCK KSTVHLISMMKM the human person.” Bowie K. Kuhn, commis Make Yout Visit A Family Alfair Bring your lent or camper and follow the sioner of baseball, has been W «• <‘iin rrpair or rr>t orr a n> rlo COLORADO ON 100 YEARS Ai AVGUST 1,1876 - AVGUST 1,1976 E C floo Jan and Tho for trib Der edii mai ast( Tho T to F E led tim F in par roa car nat F a si hoi pel wii wa P wa hoi I chi hoi 1 asl be sti o I & Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., 3801 Brighton Blvd., Denver, Colorado 80216, phone 292-9220.