The Denver Catholic Register Dn CENVER. A / l / C O r^r\lCOLO., r\ \A/cr\Aiere*r\WEDNESDAY, a \y AUGUST Aiiysiie>fAs 9, 1978 ...... ' " ' VOL. L lll NO. 51 24 PAG ES 25 CENTS PER COPY

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M Pope Paul VI 1897-1978

Special Issue Pilgrim Pope The Church Takes Last Journey Coming Between Popes Page Two In-depth Study Page Four O f Pope Pag« 2 — TME DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Aljguat 9, 1978 'Pilgrim Pope’ Takes Last Journey By John Maher CASTELGANDOLFO. Italy (NC) — The “ pilgrim Pope” has made his last journey, into the annals of history. Pope Paul VI. the 261st successor of St. Peter as bishop of Rome, died at 9:40 p.m. Rome time Sunday, Aug. 6, at his summer villa at Castelgandolfo. He was 80 years old His death was caused by heart failure complicated by pulmonary edema. The death was announced to the press by a sobbing Father Pierfranco Pastore, vice director of the Vatican press office, who said “ With deep anguish. I have to say that the Pope passed on at 21:40 “ In his 15-year reign, the pontiff saw the completion of the historic Second Vatican Council; traveled around the world earning the popuiar title of “ pilgrim Pope;” made initiatives for peace, ecumenical cooperation and protection of life; and streamlined and modernized Church government Cancelled The day before the Pope's death the Vatican had announced that the arthritis that has troubled him for several years had worsened and that doctors had ordered a complete rest. His usual Sunday noon Angelus talk was cancelled The Pope was stricken by a heart attack on Sunday afternoon about 5 p m while he was assisting at a .Mass celebrated by his personal secretary, Father Pasquale Macchi At 7:30 p.m. Vatican sources said that the Pope’s condition had stabilized, but it was also announced that he had received the sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick With the Pope as death drew near, in addition to his personal secretary, physician and confessor, was Cardinal Jean Villot, papal secretary of state and camerlengo, or chamberlain of the Holy Roman Church. Suddenly Although for the past year there has been speculation about the Pope's health and the possibility of his death, death did at last come suddenly. And on Aug. 1. the Pope left the papal villa to drive to the nearby little town of Frattocchie, where he visited the tomb of Cardinal Giuseppe Pizzardo, a per- .sonal friend of his who had died eight years ago. To the small crowd present, the Pope said: “ We hope to meet him after death, which for us cannot be far away, in the glory of Our Lord Jesus Christ.” The first of the solemn requiem Masses that are celebrated after the Pope’s death was scheduled for Pope Paul VI ; Ills minion was peace and reconciliation. Monday afternoon in St. Peter’s Basilica. At an informal meeting Monday the cardinals in Rome decided to hold their first general congregation tumaceous insubordination" and suspended him from development It applied to the Third World the Second Tuesday, Aug. 8. That meeting would work chiefly on the priestly ministry for his rebellion and illegal or­ Vatican Council's “ Pastoral Constitution on the determining details of the wake, official Masses of dination of priests. But the Pope did not excom­ Church m the Modem World” and extended the social mourning, and similar matters that must be taken up municate Archbishop Lefebvre doctrine of Pope John XXIII's “ Peace on Earth.” on the death of a Pope. The Pope’s leadership was challenged too by those Po[>e Paul brought his message to the world on seeking a greater degree of change than he considered eight trips abroad He was the first Pope to travel out­ Dally Decisions in keeping with the authentic tradition of the Church side Italy in more than 150 years and the most exten­ The conclave which is to elect the next Pope must Papal decisions reaffirm ing priestly celibacy and the sively traveled pontiff in history. begin no later than 20 days after the Pope's death. The Church's traditional position that women cannot be or­ Church Leaders College of Cardinals governs the Church during the dained priests drew strong negative reactions from His concern for reconciliation among Christians time when the See of Peter is vacant. Daily decisions many in favor of change. was evident in his meetings with the leaders of other are made by Cardinal Villot as camerlengo and three The greatest expression of dissent from the Pope's Christian churches His meeting with Orthodox other cardinals chosen by lot from those who have the teaching came in 1968 when he reaffirmed the Patriarch Athenagoras 1 of Constantinople in 1964 right to elect the Pope Church's opposition to artificial birth control in his en­ made him the first Pope in more than 500 years to hold Pope Paul's reign saw the closing of the Second cyclical “ Humanae Vitae” ( “ On Human L ife "). conversations with an Orthodox patriarch. Vatican Council and much of his pontificate was con­ Bishops' conferences around the world supported the As Pope he oversaw the most extensive cerned with the implementation of its decrees. He encyclical, though some gave nuanced advice on in­ reorganization of the Roman Curia, the Church’s sought to Insure that the council's decrees would terpreting it, but the media were filled with reports of central administration, in modern history. He was also neither be rejected by those who saw them as an aban- criticism of the encyclical by various theologians. responsible for seeing through to practice the many doment of tradition nor used as a pretext by those who council decisions giving more automony to the local would have the Church conform to the mentality of the churches. contemporary world. Spm cM ÊsmuB C om ing When he was elected on June 21, 1963, Pope Paul The new order of the Mass decreed In 1969 to take was archbishop of Milan. He had headed that See since the place of the Mass rite decreed by Pope Pius V in A n In-dm pih S tudy 1954 and had been a cardinal since 1958. Apart from his the 16th century affected Mass-going Catholics eight and a half years in Milan, his previous ex­ throughout the world. Under the new order Latin was O f Popm P aul perience in the church was almost exclusively in the replaced with vernacular languages almost Vatican Secretariat of State. everywhere. The future Pope was born Giovanni Battista Mon- 'Traditionalists, prominent among them Dissent from those opposing and those favoring tini on Sept. 26, 1897, the second of three sons of a Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, former archbishop of change within the Church sometimes seemed to Catholic newspaper editor, Giorgio Montini, and his Dakar, Senegal, challenged the new order of the ^^ss overshadow initiatives of Pope Paul that won wife, Giuditta Alghisi. The future Pope suffered from and many other Vatican II reforms. widespread acclaim. ill health and often lived at home while studying for Pope Paul deplored the archbishop’s “ con- His plea, "N o more war; never again war,” before the United Nations in New York in 1965 was almost un­ the priesthood at the seminary of the Brescia Diocese. iversally praised, if not heeded. Throughout the Viet­ Ordained to the priesthood May 29,1920, he worked The Denver Catholic Register nam war he repeatedly pleaded for peace and offered in a parish briefly and then earned degrees in canon his services for peace-making. law, theology and philosophy at the Gregorian Univer­ The Most Reverend James V Casey. D D P ublisher sity, the University of Rome and the Vatican Rev C B W oodrich Editor During the civil war in Nigeria he sought to recon­ Diplomatic School. Linus Riordan Associate Editor cile the opposing sides In 1968 he decried the Soviet in­ Jim Pierson Business Manager vasion and occupation of Czechoslovakia. Students Frank Verchiarelli Advertising Director In 1977 Pope Paul offered his life in exchange for James Fiedler Richard Tucker. After serving for less than a year at the papal nun­ and Mary Kaiser Editorial Stall 86 hostages aboard a hijacked German jet. In 1975 he ciature in Warsaw, he returned to lu ly and worked Mark Kiryluk Stall Photographer risked a major Vatican rift with Spain by publicly urg­ with Italian student organizations. William Radovich Circulation ing Generalissimo Francisco Franco to show From 1933 to 1954, he served in the Vatican clemency to five terrorists condemned to death. Those Secretariat of State and rose from clerk, to un­ Please direct all inquiries regarding changes ol address, sub­ were among the most public in a long series of papal scriptions. etc . to the Circulation Ollice. Denver Catholic dersecretary in 1936, substitute secretary of su te in Register 200 Josephine Street. Denver. 80206 Phone 388- interventions on behalf of the victimized. 1944 and pro-secretary for ordinary affairs in 1952. ‘»■111 Ext 270 This year, during the two-month long kidnapping He had also been considered a prime candidate for of former Italian Prim e Minister Aldo Moro, which the papacy in 1958, when Pope John X X III was elected. Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver 80206 ended in the politician's murder, Pope Paul repeatedly When he succeeded John, he declared as the Subscriptions $3 50 per year pleaded for his release. Foreign countries including Philippines. $7 00 per year- primary goal of his papacy to carry through to comple­ Rt Rev Matthew J Smith. Ph D . Founding Editor He repeatedly spoke out against abortion and tion the Second Vatican Council begun by Pope John Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 other anti-life trends in modern society. He es­ and to make the council's reforms a reality throughout tablished an annual Day of Peace to seek an end to the Church. fd /fa d in Denver, Colorado. Printad waakly axcapt last waak ol violence. Dacambar by Community Publicationa. Sacond claaa poslaga paid at History will certainly record that as the major Danvar, Colorado. Pubiishad by tha Archdiocaaa ol Danvar Pope Paul’s encyclical, "The Progress of ^chievement of the 15-year, 47-day reign of Pope Paul Peoples,” in 1967 linked peace to social justice and THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W m I.. AugiMt », 197S — Pag* 3

Archbishop James V. Casey visits with Pope Paul on a trip to the Vatican five years ago. Archbishop Casey Reflects on Pope Paul Archbishop James V. Casey said he feels a “ sense Recalling his personal meetings with Pope Paul, Colorado before he had become Pope and that his of loss” at the death of Pope Paul VI, but that on the archbishop described him as “a sensitive, very “ memories were very warm” of the state. reflection he is also “ relieved” because the “ man is gentle person.” The archbishop would not speculate on who the released from what obviously is a burden.” His greatest impression of Pope Paul, the next Pope would be but said he hopes “ the pastoral Pope Paul, the archbishop told a news conference, archbishop continued, is that he was a “ sensitive . . . thrust of the papacy” will be continued. followed John X X III, a “ popular man” who started the pastoral man” concerned about “ how best we can He said he is going to ask the parishes of the Second Vatican Council, and “ had the unspectacular serve people.” archdiocese to have memorial Masses for Pope Paul, * and difficult job of implementing that council ... and Archbishop Casey said that in his personal probably next Sunday so that as many people as possi­ he did it w ell.” meetings with him Pope Paul had recalled his visit to ble will be able to attend. • li The Day of Pope PauTs Death

By Linus Riordan in the Church and in the world. Christ died of a broken prepared for his successor a skeleton that would have The death of Pope Paul VI opens the mind of the heart. Could we not say that Paul too died of a broken to be filled out as the Church takes on the battle world to many thoughts and, as in every death, there heart? against secularism in the Church and in the world. are many subjects for meditation. Two events around Strife We should pray for Paul that he may now rest in the death of Paul might escape general recognition Surrounded all his 15 years as Pope by strife and peace, but we should pray earnestly also for his suc­ though. turmoil and unrest and agitation, he died quietly and cessor, that the next Pope will be given the guidance Pope Paul, like his Lord, the Prince of Peace, was peacefully away from the bustle of Rome and the and strength to lead the Church in God’s will. an apostle of peace and devoted his entire 15-year pon­ world in the small town of Castelgandolfo. The eyes of tificate to pleas for the end of war and for universal the world were not on his death. He was permitted by Foundation peace. God to die almost alone, but certainly with Christ and Along with these prayers we should read over and Today the face of war is found in the Nuclear Mary at his side. over the words of Pope Paul and understand the great Bomb. Pope Paul died on the birthday of the use of the Edward Fiske of the New York Times on a TV in­ foundation that he had laid for the ministry of the atom bomb, for his death came on the 33rd anniver­ terview last Sunday night tried to evaluate briefly the Church. His very last plea was a call for all Catholics sary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb on pontificate of Paul. to take up the responsibility of evangelization to bring Hiroshima in 1945. He said that Paul by his renewal of the Church had Christ and His Church to all. Fateful Day Was his death on the anniversary of that fateful day supposed to call the attention of the world to the necessity of peace and the great horror of any war­ Leaders Hall Pope fare, but especially atomic war? In his address at the United Nations in 1965, Pope Paul had pleaded for war, never again. By NC News Service plight of refugees and other victims of war and Sunday also was the Feast of the Transfiguration Religious and civil leaders hailed Pope Paul VI as catastrophe around the world.” and commemorated the day on which Jesus has taken an extraordinary figure on the world scene. The brother of the first Catholic president in the Peter, James, and his brother John high on a mountain The tributes began within hours of the Pope’s United States added: “ He will be missed not only as a top. liiere He was transfigured before their eyes and death on Sunday, Aug. 6. leader of his Church, but also as one who made an “ his face became as dazzling as the sun. His clothes as Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco, presi­ enormous contribution toward promoting peace and radiant as light.” dent of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops Christian values for all mankind.” and the U.S. Catholic Conference, called Pope Paul Italian Prim e Minister Giulio Andreotti said: “ We Beloved Son “ one of the century’s greatest Popes” and “ a man of will remember him with unbreakable affection, with A bright cloud overshadowed Christ and the three extraordinary vision.” admiration and with nostalgia.” disciples. “ Out of the cloud came a voice which said: Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, general secretary of the President Jimmy Carter said Pope Paul had ‘This is My beloved Son on whom my favor rests’ .” NCCB and the USCC, labeled Paul “ one of the boldest “ served as a clear moral beacon to a troubled world.” Was this Feast Day of the Transfiguration chosen and most innovative of Popes.” In London, Archbishop Donald Coggan of Canter­ by God as the day on which he would call Paul home A White House spokesman said President Jimmy bury, primate of the Anglican Church, said PauTs deliberately selected. Was God saying of Paul: This is Carter was “ deeply shocked” at the news of the Pope’s death “ brings to an end a period which held within it my beloved Pope on whom may favor rest? death. Carter’s mother, Lillian, was among the last of great difficulty for the leader of the Roman Catholic Few Popes have seen a pontificate so torn apart by Pope PauTs visitors when she met him in a private Church.” dissension as did Paul and he became the Pope of audience late last month. “ Pope Paul met these difficulties and faced these Controversy as every statement he made was torn Sen, Edward Kennedy (D -M ass.) said in a problems with a total devotion to the truth, as he saw asunder by extremists. statement: “ Pope Paul was a deeply compassionate it, and the Church over which he presided,” He said that his heart was burdened by the travail man, who shareid my ov _ particular concern for the Archbishop Coggan said. Page 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WePaolo Marella, 83, or the senior cardinal presides over general congregations. Daily decisions of a routine nature are left to par­ ticular congregations, which consist of the cardinal carnerlengo or chamberlain, now Cardinal Jean Villot, 72, papal secretary of state, and three other cardinals chosen by lot from those who have the right to elect tlie Pope. Ordinary Administration The cardinal chamberlain is in charge of ordinary administration of the goods and temporal rights of the Holy See. It is up to him to verify officially the death of the Pope, to seal the Pope's private apartment, to take Paul VPs concern for life was seen in his encyclical Humanae Vitae. possession of the Vatican palace and the palaces of the Dateran and Castelgandolfo, and to inform the papal vicar for the Rome Diocese of the Pope’s death. The dean of the College of Cardinals has the job of informing the other cardinals of the Pope's death, of calling them together for the congregations of the college and of giving notice of the Pope’s death to the heads of nations and to the diplomatic corps ac­ credited to the Holy See. Lose Positions Cardinals in charge of Vatican congregations lose their positions with the death of the Pope. The papal vicar for the Diocese of Rome remains in office for the ordinary running of the diocese, as does the major penitentiary, or head of the Apostolic Penitentiary, which decides on cases of conscience and grants ab­ solutions and dispensations. Special Issue Coming An Imdepih Study Of Pope Paul

The cardinal chamberlain and the senior cardinal of each rank of cardinals — cardinal bishops, cardinal priests and cardinal deacons — set a day to begin holding general congregations preparatory to entry into the conclave, or secret meeting for the election of the new Pope. These general congregations are to be held daily, even during the time of the funeral rites of the dead Pope. During these general congregations, the cardinals are to: • Swear to observe the provisions of Pope Paul's "Romano Pontifici Eligendo” ; • Set the times for viewing by the faithful of the dead Pope's body; • Set the dates for the nine funeral Masses for the dead Pope; • Name two commissions of three cardinals each. One is to designate those who are to enter the con­ clave, the other is to take care of sealing off the area of the Vatican palace to be used for the conclave and preparing the cells in which the cardinals are to live during the conclave; • Examine and approve expenses of the conclave; • Read any documents left by the dead Poffe for the College of Cardinals; • Arrange for the destruction of the Pope's fisher­ man's ring and personal seals; • Distribute by lot the cells of the conclave; • Fix the day and hour of entry into the conclave. The Conclave The word “conclave” (from Latin "con” or "cum ” meaning "w ith” and "clavis” meaning “ key” ) means a room that can be locked up and refers to the locked place where the cardinal electors choose the (Continued on Page 5) Pope Paul embraced Patriarch Athenagoras as a sign of reconciliation. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., Au |u*t », 1#78 — Pag* 5 The Transition (Continued from Page 4) Pope and where they stay night and day until the elec­ tion has taken place. Normally a section of the Vatican palace is used. After the Pope dies, cardinal electors who are in Rome must wait 15 days before entering into the con­ clave. The College of Cardinals may delay entry beyond that time, but must begin the conclave after 20 days have passed. The number of cardinal electors must not exceed 120, and none of them, at the moment of entry into the conclave, may have passed his 80th birthday. Non-Cardinals Non-cardinals permitted to enter the conclave in­ clude: the secretary of the College of Cardinals, who acts as secretary of the conclave; the papal vicar general for Vatican City and one or more assistants for the care of the sacristy; the papal master of ceremonies and assistants; a number of Religious priests to hear Confessions; a surgeon and a general physician with one or two assistants; the architect of the conclave and two technicians; and other persons to take care of the conclave's needs. The college chooses all these by majority vote. All must swear to absolute secrecy about events of the conclave. On the day set for entry into the conclave the car­ dinal electors assemble in St. Peter's Basilica, attend a Mass of the Holy Spirit, and enter the conclave. There they hear read the second part of Pope Paul's constitution on electing the Pope and take an oath to observe its rules, to observe absolute secrecy concern­ ing what happens in the conclave, and not to allow civil The Pope who was concerned over social justice greets Roman garbage collectors. authorities to interfere in any way with the election. The conclave is then searched to make sure no un­ authorized persons or recording or transmitting equip­ ment are present. It is then closed inside and outside and the closure is duly certified. No one is admitted after that except by special permission, and no printed material or letters are to be received except letters under seal from the Apostolic Penitentiary to the car­ dinal who is major penitentiary. Voting Begins The next morning after Mass, the cardinals begin to vote. There are three valid methods of election. The first is by unanimous acclamation expressed freely and aloud. The second, by delegation, occurs when every cardinal elector present agrees to choose a group of cardinals — an uneven number from nine to 15 — to carry out the election according to agreed instructions. The third and most usual method is by scrutiny or ballot, with two voting sessions every morning and afternoon until a candidate receives two-thirds of the votes plus one. Voting takes place in the Sistine Chapel. Ballot cards are distributed to the cardinals who, disguising their handwriting, write the name of the candidate they choose. In order of precedence, each one goes to the altar and places the ballot in a recep­ tacle. The cards are then counted. If they do not cor­ respond to the number of electors, they are burned and a new vote taken. If the number of cards matches that Major liturgical rites were revised during Paul’s pontificate. of electors, three scrutineers — cardinals chosen by lot — each count the cards, with the last reading aloud the name on each card so ail the electors can write it down. The scrutineers then add up the votes each in­ dividual has received. Whether or not any one has leceived the required number of votes, three revisers check the cards and addition. Then the cards and any notes the electors have made are burned. When no new Pope has been elected, the paper is burned with damp straw and black smoke is seen in St. Peter’s Square. The paper is burned without the straw when a Pope has been elected, and this produces the traditional white smoke that sends first news to the outside world that there is a new Pope. After Three Days If no election has occurred after three days, a day is taken for prayer, discussions among the voters and exhortation by the senior cardinal deacon. Voting then continues with pauses after each seven sessions. After two such series of seven sessions, the cardinals can decide unanimously to proceed by delegation, by re­ quiring only a simple majority of votes plus one, or by choosing between the two who received the greatest number of votes in the preceding session. Any baptized male Catholic is eligible to be Pope, but since 1404 the one elected has always been a car­ dinal and since 1823 always an Italian. If one of the cardinal electors is elected Pope, the cardinal dean, or the cardinal first in seniority, asks him if he accepts the election, and what name he wishes to use. Act of Homage If the one elected accepts and is already a bishop, he immediately has full and absolute jurisdiction over t N the whoie Church. If he is not a bishop, he is im­ mediately ordained a bishop. The conclave is then over. Elach cardinal elector then makes an act of ■ * ' ' *■ i homage and obedience to the new Pope. The senior cardinal deacon then proclaims the new Pope to the people waiting outside, and the Pope gives •" mi> the apostolic blessing "urbi et orbi” (to the city and A jet-age Pope visited Samoans on his visit to the Far East. the world ). Pag« e — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOIETER, Wad., Auguat •, 1«7t O’HAYRE BEEF COTTAGE

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Catholic opposition to the test tube procedure which Adoptive children can be “ more perfectly and com­ led to the birth of Louise Brown in England July 26 did not pletely the true son or daughter of adoptive parents” than arise overnight. natural children are to their parents, Breig said, because In 1969, Vatican press officer Msgr. Fausto Vallainc "in the final analysis, natural parenthood is of little con­ called experiments by three British scientists who ar- sequence unless it is accompanied by, or leads to, tificia^y reproduced human embryos “ immoral and ab­ spiritual parenthood. solutely illicit acts.” Two of the scientists were Dr. "The adoption normally comes about because the Patrick C. Steptoe and physiologist Robert Edwards, who adoptive parents have a deep'spiritual love of children — developed the procedure which led to the Brown birth. a love that transcends natural conception and birth,” he Those early experiments, performed at Cambridge added. " If we could instill such love into people generally, University laboratories and involving the successful fer­ adoption would be universal and "test tube fertilizing" tilization of a human egg in a test tube, were the first would be shunned. " steps on the road toward test tube babies. But Father John P. Penebsky, editor of The Monitor A Travesty in San Francisco, took a different attitude, noting that And despite the time gap, Catholic comments today although "adoption could be the answer for many other on the Brown birth bear an uncanny resemblance to infertile couples," it "m ay not have been the answer for those of nine years ago. One called it “ a travesty of the the Browns, because they wanted their own natural natural way in which a child should be born.” Another, child." Archbishop George A. Beck of Liverpool, called the early The test tube birth, however, raises a number of experiments “ totally immoral.” broader questions. Father Penebsky said, asking: “ Are Terry Funderburk Perhaps most unusual, however, is a Catholic we moving into an era of ‘quality control’in the maternity physician’s warning in 1969 that the church must im­ ward?” and “ How long can scientists continue to experi­ mediately look more closely at the moral implications of ment, especially in the area of human life, with little or Business Director such procedures — a warning that is being echoed today no reference to moral and ethical standards?” and “ Are by Catholic moral theologians and others. we now on the threshold of ‘babies without sex’ ?” “ From the moral standpoint, this underlines the need Questions for the church to reconsider the whole basis of its Praising the establishment in the United States of the theology in relation to sex and life, because, as was fore­ Federal Ethics Advisory Board within the Department of Funderburk seen, there are going to be very important developments, Health, Education and Welfare, the priest-editor said the I and I do not think the church’s theology is sufficiently key questions surrounding the birth of Louise Brown are developed to cope with them,” said Dr. John Marshall, a “ Why the questions are being asked now, after the fact” Gets Post member of the papal advisory commission on birth con- and “ Will we be prepared to answer the questions raised Terry Funderburk, 28, has been named director of tro l. Adoption by the next scientific breakthrough?” the business office of the Denver Archdiocese, suc­ Catholic editors have echoed the criticisms and Mser, John P. Folev, editor of the Catholic Standard ceeding the late Eugene Lamansky, who died July 27. questions of the theologians, with at least one suggesting and Times in Philadelphia, also called for deeper study Funderburk, 28, has been in the archdiocesan that adoption would have been a better alternative. of the moral problems associated with the test tube business office since July 1, 1977, as assistant con­ “ It seems to me there is a considerable failure . . . procedure. troller in accounting and director of parish accounting. when a couple resorts to test tube baby technology in “ While all persons can stand in awe of the scientific Before coming to work for the archdiocese, order to conceive a child, while all around them there are techniques which make such a phenomenon possible,” he Funderburk was with Peat, Marwick and Mitchell, a millions upon millions of infants needing to be adopted, said, “ no person can abdicate moral judgment by failing certified public accounting firm in Denver. cherished, cared for and educated,” said Joseph Breig of to invoke ethical as well as scientific criteria in He studied business administration and accounting the Catholic Universe Bulletin in Cleveland, in his weekly evaluating the phenomenon.” at Metropolitan State College and at the University of Northern Colorado, from which he was graduated in 1976. His college studies were interrupted by four years in the m ilitary service, where he served as a helicopter pilot. A native of Boulder, Funderburk and his wife, Margaret, have two children. Hispanic Ministry Vitai for Church

SAN ANTONIO, Texas But how we present Christ to (N O — It is vital and neces­ people in our own area is im­ sary that the Catholic portant. Church continue a special “ Others must also be ministry to Hispanics in the made aware of the ministry United States, Archbishop to Hispanics, and that’s why Robert F. Sanchez of Santa you’re here.” Fe, N.M., told participants Stressing the importance in the Mexican American of youth in such a ministry, Cultural Center-St. Meinrad the archbishop told program Seminary Program in San participants: “ Because the Antonio. average age now is about 21 The two-year pilot years old, we’re going to be program focuses on young. And 25 years from seminarians becoming in­ now, the average age in the volved in the community af­ Hispanic Church w ill be fairs instead of simply about 45 years. studying classroom theory and theology. “ Because we’re young, we Anti-Nuclear Weapons Protest “ About three years ago,” will be dynamic, and we’ll Archbishop Sanchez said, be vigorou s in numbers in downtown Denver. At the same time 5(X) protestors took “ people would say ‘It because Hispanics are in­ Felix Khatsianow, who is from Russia, joined the part in a demonstration at the Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons doesn’t matter, there’s no creasing through births and protest against nuclear weapons held Hiroshima day Aug. 6. plant (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) need for special ministry.’ immigration from Mexico.” He is passing anti-nuclear literature at the Federal Building

against the sweep of Supreme Court cases concerning Genocide in Lebanon aid to church-affiliated schools,” the Massachusetts More than half a million Lebanese Christians are Supreme Court struck down a 1973 state law authoriz­ W orld News ing free loans of textbooks to non-public schools. refugees in their own country, threatened by genocide (Compiled From NC News Service) and living with violence, but few people in the United The ruling followed a suit brought against the States know the threat exists, according to a Lebanese Francis Butler, associate secretary for domestic City of Springfield School Committee by Elonora priest. social development for the U.S. Catholic Conference, Bloom and 12 other Springfield taxpayers to halt the Father Anthony Gemayal, principal of a high said the principles are also misleading because they city’s implementation of a school program providing school in Valka, Lebanon, and secretary of the suggest that something is being done about national history textbooks to non-public elementary and secon­ Lebanese bishops’ Communications Commission, said health insurance when no legislation will be introduced dary schools. the basic cause of the strife in Lebanon, is the fact that until later this year and the administration does not The committee had lent American history books to Moslems “ want to absorb” Lebanese Christians, a expect a program to begin until 1983. students of Cathedral High School of Springfield and to minority in the Middle East, “and make Arab Mathew Ahmann, associate director for govern­ the Community Day School upon request from parents Moslems out of us. ” The Lebanese are not Arabs at all, mental affairs for the National Conference of Catholic of those schools. he added, but descendants of the ancient Phoenicians. Charities, cited administration principles as “ very YCW Leader Freed Carter Plan ‘Vague’ troubline.” Phelelo Magane, president of the South African Court Nixes Textbooks Young Christian Workers, was released the last Two officials of Catholic organizations have called Claiming that recent court rulings allowing free weekend in July after 85 days of detention without the Carter administration’s national health insurance textbook loans to non-public schools were “ rather trial. Another 11 years of the SouUi African YCW re­ principles “ vague” and “ disappointing.” controversial" and “ anouiaious when considered main in jail without trial in Johannesburg. P a g * 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad.. Auguat 9. 1978 Fr. Anthony Bliss Drum Corps People .ARC'MBISMOI' S OFFICE 200 .losc-phinp .Street Can Attend Masses D enver. CO 8020« Pastor Appointed The week of Aug. 14-18 Mesa Drive, 499-7744: Mon­ O f f i c i a l brings 8,500 drum and bugle day, Aug. 14, at 7:30 p.m. For Ft. Lupton corps performers to (Anticipatory Mass) and Boulder. Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 8:30 AI'POI.NT.ME.NTS when he was narr id an assis­ Father Anthony J. Bliss, Masses scheduled before a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Reverend Anthony J Bliss, to be Pastor, St, William chaplain at Central Catholic tant at St. Anthony’s in Sterl­ Church, Fort Lupton. and to be in charge of the .Missions at and on the Feast of the As­ ing. St Nicholas Church, Platteville and Our Lady of Grace High School in Denver since sumption will accommodate Church, Wattenburg. June 1975, has been named all Catholic drum corps par­ Irish Tour Reverend James S. .Moreno, to be Assistant Pastor, pastor of St. William's ticipants. Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Denver. church, Fort Lupton, and Boulder masses will be held Booked Up Reverend Edward Pietrucha. CSP., Paster, St Peter's will also be in charge of the at the following locations Church, Greeley. Colorado, also to be Chaplain of the Knights missions of St. Nicholas', Due to the tremendous of Columbus, Council .No. 2160. Greeley. Colorado and times: Platteville, and Our Lady of Sacred Heart of Jesus response of the readers of Grace, Wattenburg. Church, 1316 Mapleton at the Denver Catholic AHCinil.SIlOP JA.MES V. CASE V Ordained in May 1972, 14th, 442-6158: Monday, Aug. Register, the first annual •Sunday, Aug 13, 5:30 p m. — Lakewood. Our Lady of Father Bliss had been an as- Fatima Church. 20th Anniversary of the Parish, Dedication of 14, at 7 p.m. (Anticipatory Registered-sponsored air new Church and Pastoral Visit sistant pastor at St. Mass) and Tuesday, Aug. 15, tour to Ireland has been Anthony’s, Sterling, before at 7 a.m., 8:15 a.m.. 12:10 completely sold out. All the BISIKIP GEORGE R EVANS before becoming chaplain at p.m. and 7 p.m. seats have been booked. Sunday, Aug 13, 4 00 p m — Denver. Notre Dame Church. Central Catholic. St. Thomas Aquinas Names of persons in­ Final Vows. .Mary Crest Franciscans Fr. Moreno University Parish, 904 14th, terested in taking the tour Tuesday, Aug 15. 12 00 noon — Denver, .National Jewish will still be accepted and Hospital and Re.search Center. Community Relations In another appointment, 443-8383: Tuesday, Aug. 15, will be placed on a waiting Luncheon F'ather James S. Moreno, at 7:10 a.m., 12 noon, 5:30 Wednesday, Aug 16. 11 30 a m — Denver. Catholic has been named assistant p.m. and 7:30 p.m. list should there be Pastoral Center. Denver Catholic Community Services, pastor at the Cathedral of Sacred Heart of Mary cancellations. Board of Directors .Meeting the Immaculate Conception Church, 6739 S. Boulder Rd., The interest shown in the rhursday, Aug 17. 11 00 a m — Lakewood, Our Lady of in Denver. 494-7572: Monday. Aug. 14, Registered-sponsored tour Fatima Church. Concelebrated .Mass Father .Moreno, ordained at 5:30 p.m. (Anticipatory to the Em erald Isle has Thursday. Aug 17. 4 00 p m — Lakewood. A.MC Cancer in June 1976, had been an as­ Mass) and Tuesday. Aug. 15, prompted plans for other air Re.search Center and Hospital. Board of Directors .Meeting sistant pastor at St. John the at 9 a m. and 5:30p.m. tours and so Register readers are asked to watch IHSHOP HR H AHIM H ANIFE.N Baptist s in Longmont from St. .Martin de Porres Monday, Aug 14-lB, Ottawa, Canada, St Paul's Seminary. then until December 1977, F'r. .Anthonv J. Bliss Catholic Church, 3300 Table for plans for future tours. .NCCH Symposium

Tuition Tax Credits W'ASm.N'GTON (.NC) — The Senate Finance Commit­ tee ha.s pas.sed a .scaled-down tuition tax credit bill in an effort to avert a threatened veto by President Jimmy Carter The new bill, pas.sed 12-1, would cost an estimated $2 88 billion a year by 1982, compared with an estimated $5.3 billion for an earlier version of the bill passed by the same committee. A tuition tax credit bill passed by the house would cost an estimated $1.2 billion by 1981. The new Senate bill would allow a tax credit for 50 percent of tuition up to $500 per student each year for college tuition and $250 a year for private elementary and secondary school tuition The old bill would have allowed a maximum credit of $500 for elementary and secondary school tuition. The House bill would phase in a credit for 25 percent of tuition to a maximum of $100 for elementary and secon­ dary schools and $250 for colleges by 1980. The new Senate committee bill would also eliminate lax credits for graduate students and allow credits for part-time students certified as "half-tim e" students in­ stead of all students taking some college credits. Fresh From The Farm HOMEGROWN

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HUGE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUIT Largm QuantMtm* Available At Lowar Pricatl TANAKA FARMS Vegetable Market 6 5 2 -2 4 2 6 Between Lafayette & Longmont at Lookout Rd. & Hwy. 287 >Ve.v Store Hours 9-8 Everyday THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., August 9,1978 — Page 9 Archdiocese Names New Liturgy Director B y James Fiedler education program can’t exist without Register Staff the liturgy as a component ... You can’t Richard J. Bowles, Jr., newly named carry on a religious education program director of the archdiocesan Liturgy apart from the liturgy.” Office, said he views his role as prin­ In other changes in the Liturgy Office cipally one of service to priests and — initiated to help make it more people. responsive to the needs of priests and He added that he will try to help them their parish communities — Mrs. ‘ ‘present the great M ystery of the Marilyn Young, who has been in the of­ Eucharist in a way in which it can be fice for over four years, will become communicated effectively to as many administrator and responsible for p e o p le as p o s s i b l e , ” Bowles, receiving requests for assistance and who since 19766 has been a member resource materials and in planning of the Campus Ministry Team at Regis liturgies. College, said he will “attempt to get Library out to visit parishes, pastors and The office, Bowles said, “ has an ex­ liturgy committees, to determine their tensive library available to parishes” needs to see how our office can be help­ and “ welcomes inquiries ... We’ll be ful, particularly to people coming on happy to meet with priests and others litugry committees for the first time.” interested in the liturgy.” He succeeds Miss Eileen Freeman, Mrs. Helen Marie Hurt, who has as­ who has returned to her home in New sisted the office in the area of music, Jersey. has become director of liturgy at St. Degrees Jude’s parish in Lakewood. Bowles, 34, has a master of arts Father Francis Syrianey, pastor of degree in religion and religious educa­ St. Vincent de Paul’s parish, Denver, tion from the Catholic University of remains as chairman of the Am erica in Washington, D.C., and has archdiocesan Liturgical Commission. completed all work except for his dis­ Bowles said that part of his role is to sertation toward a doctorate in that ‘‘facilitate the work of the field at the same university. archdiocesan liturgical Commission ... ! to implement its decisions on an » i In addition, he is also a candidate in the permanent diaconate program in archdiocesan scale for a common the archdiocese. liturgical life in the archdiocese ... 1 New Church of Our Lady of F'atima, Lakewood (Photo by Joseph’s) A native of Chicago, Bowles and his will serve the committee members.” wife, M ary Ann, have two sons, ages Coordination six and eight. An important thrust of the office, he In his campus ministry work at Regis said, will be closer coordination with Our Lady of Fatima — which has involved spiritual counsel­ the existing structures of the ing and retreats — Bowles was also archdiocese, including personal con­ responsible for planning special tact with the deans and the priests and Church to Be Biessed liturgical services as well as regular people in their areas of the arch­ Sunday Masses. In addition, his studies diocese. The new Our Lady of Fatima church in ing the area and installing a new sprinkler have included numerous courses on the The'new director said he plans to con­ Lakewood will be dedicated by system. liturgy and its history. tinue and to expand the lector and Archbishop James V. Casey on Sunday, Four architects who are members of the reader training program and to work at Aug. 13 at 5:30 p.m. parish formed the Fatima Design Group in planning the new church; Thomas Reck, Instructor greater coordination between adult Following the dedication, the Prior to serving on the Campus education and the liturgy committees archbishop will be the principal celebrant Ralph Santangelo, John Milan, and David Frit?.. Ministry Team, Bowles taught at Regis in the archdiocese. at a concelebrated Mass. The other High School and was an instructor in He said he w ill try to insure that the celebrants will include Father Harley The stained glass windows, representing religious studies at Regis College. He liturgy “ speaks to a majority of the Schmitt, Our Lady of Fatima pastor, as the dancing sun at Fatima in 1917, were was director of religious education at people ... that the liturgical life serves, well as neighboring pastors and former as­ designed by Barbara Saull of Creative St. John's parish, Clinton, Md., from people.” sistants. Stained Glass Studios. 1969 to 1970. And he added that he will aim at a Founder The new church in the main section will Father Robert Syrianey, founding He was graduated cum laude from “ middle course” between those who seat 750 persons in semicircles around the pastor, will be the homilist. He now is Regis College in 1966, where he ma­ would want to do things “ without any altar. The altar is lighted partially from founding pastor of the new St. Michael the jored in philosophy. restraints” and those “ who want to skylights. Bowles pointed out that “ a religious return to the 1950s,” Archangel Parish in Aurora. Father Schmitt noted that Aug. 29 is the The new church’s Resurrection Chapel 20th anniversary of the founding of the will provide space for most daily Masses, parish by the late Archbishop Urban J. smaller weddings and funerals, and for Vehr. overflow seating when needed. The cost of the new church is about Confessionals $850,000, Father Schmitt said. He added The confessionals have been desined for that parishioners are pround of the fact either the traditional or the new face-to- that they have pledged $750,000 and of that face Confessions. more than $500,000 has already been paid. There are two sacristies, one off the Kunz Construction, contractors for the main vestibule and one off the Resurrec­ new church building, will convert the old tion Chapel. church building into a gymnasium facility. The building is air-conditioned. Landscaping An open house for non-Catholics in the community was held on Aug. 6. Men of the parish, he said, are landscap­ University’s Goai Form Human Persons FORT KENT, Maine Archbishop Jadot, ensuring that the quality of (NC) —The goal of uni­ apostolic delegate in the education remains high as it versities “ is not to sell United States, praised the become available to more human knov/ledge...(but) to progress that has been made people. “ It is difficult (1 do form human persons, aware in providing more people not say impossible) to bring of their capacities, their with an opportunity for quantity and quality to the duties and, therefore, of education, but added that same level,” said the arch­ their rights,” Archbishop “ the democratization of bishop. Jean Jadot told a group teaching is still far from be­ celebrating the 100th an­ ing complete and perfect.” The university, he said, niversary of the University The major problem in the has a responsibility to fairly Richard ,1. Bowles, Jr, o f Maine at Fort Kent. area of education, he said, is evaluate the student’s work. We Are Destroying Civiiization SAN FRANCISCO (NC) — Keynote the symposium sponsored by the attack.” heart of the crisis of the Western world speaker Malcolm Muggeridge of University of San Francisco and the “ We are, today, destroying the today.” England, a non-Gatholic, told a sym­ San Francisco Archdiocese. More than civilization that Christianity has The encyclical — which reaffirmed posium marking the tenth anniversary 1,000 people attended. brought about, a civiiization which has traditional church teaching against ar­ of “ Humanae Vitae tnat he admires Muggeridge, a 75-year-old journalist fundamental roots in the basic tificial contraception including the encyclical “ because it has and author, said there is a “ sacrament creativity of men and women •— that of chemical means — set off a con­ something to say to this decaying of love,” which “ created the Christian human procreation,” he said. troversy which endures, and one civilization in which we live today.” notion of fam ily.” That notion gave speaker examined the roots of the bat­ Muggeridge was among a number of stability to conjugal love and the rearing “ This,” he continued, “ is in direct tle, saying that opposition was not commentators on religious m atter who of children, which has endured, he said, relation to the matter raised in spontaneous, but a well-orchestrated analyzed Pope Paul Vi's encyclical, at “ until now, when we find it under ‘Humanae Vitae,’ and is what is at the effort. P«0« 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., August 9.1979 Anglican Conference Wonien Priests Chief Topic

CANTERBURY, England (NC) — Debate over women mission appealed to the Anglican communion to stop or­ priests was the major issue facing the world’s Anglican daining women. They said the Orthodox churches do not bishops in the first half of their once-a-decade Lambeth consider it possible for women to exercise priestly ministry, and the approval of women priests in the Conference, being held in Canterbury. The conference, attended by nearly all of the 400-odd Anglican communion ministries needed for Anglican- bishops of the Anglican communion, has featured open Orthodox unity. debate on the meeting floor, demonstrations in favor of Russian Orthodox Patriarch Pimen of Moscow made women's ordination, and lobbying against it. the same argument in a message of greeting he sent the It has also drawn candid comment from Roman conference as it opened. Catholic and Orthodox leaders concerned over the impact Cardinal George Basil Hume of Westminster, the that Anglican practice, whatever it is, will have on leading Roman Catholic prelate in England, also urged Anglican-Orthodox and Anglican-Catholic relations, the Anglicans to give up ordaining women. which have advanced significantly in recent years. Within the Anglican communion there is still con­ siderable division over the question. Some churches, in­ cluding the U.S. Episcopal Church, have begun ordain­ Knights Aid Seminary ing women; others, including the Church of England, have approved the idea in principle but not in practice; NOW Father Paul L. Golden, left, rector of St. Thomas others have not yet given an official response on the issue. Seminary, accepts a $5,000 check for the seminary from In the United States dissent over the issue has led to the William Hughes, grand knight of Knights of Columbus Coun­ formation of a breakaway church which considers itself cil 539. Hughes and Jack Knudsen, state secretary and a the continuer of authentic Anglican catholicity and 3 t. Vincent de Paul member of the Denver council's board, made the presenta­ apostolicity. tion which represents half of Council 539’s annual gift to the Just before the Lambeth Conference opened. Orthodox seminary. members of the International Anglican-Orthodox Com- WILL BE OPEN « Benet Hill Sisters to Honor Pair TWO EVENINGS A WEEK The Sisters of Benet Hill Priory will honor two of chants and songs. The choir will be accompanied by Sister their members. Sister Ernestine Lopez and Sister Mary Thomas Keeley. Sister Anne Stedman, community TUESDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9:D0 P.M. Elizabeth Cogan, in an all day celebration Aug. 13 at 2577 liturgist, Sisters Ernestine and Elizabeth prepared the BEGINNING AUGUST 15th N. Chelton Rd., in Colorado Springs. program of Scripture Readings, related chants and music The event, especially planned for the silver and Sister Aimee Schneider designed the program cover. jubilarians, will begin with a community morning liturgy The celebration at 11 will be open to the public and of praise. will be followed by a reception in the academy for the There are 100’s of 2nd hand stores At 11 a m.. Abbot Bonaventure Band! of Holy Cross jubilarians. Both Sister Ernestine and Sister Elizabeth, native but there is only one St. Vincent de Paul Abbey, Canon City, will offer the Mass of thanksgiving in ' . . the auditorium of Benet Hill Academy. Guest members of Coloradans, pronounced their vows at Mount St. the clergy will concelebrate with the Benedictine Abbot Scholastica Convent, Atchison, Ks., on Aug. 15, 1953. Both and Brother Hilary Hanrahan, also of Holy Cross Abbey, Sisters are charter members of the young Benedictine will be master of ceremonies. Community in Colorado Springs and both are certified in­ & f. Vinrpnt bp P i i i l structors. Sister Mary John Thomas, prioress of the Benet Hill Sister Ernestine taught in Kansas. Iowa and Community, will receive the vows which the two Sisters Colorado Sister Elizabeth, with an advanced degree in 1515 W. 47th Ave. // „.'/ will renew during the Mass. Mathematics who also taught in Kansas and Colorado, 1-70 & Pecos JUST OFF Soloists, Sisters Jose Sanchez and Dolora Green, can­ has been on the academy faculty for the last six years / I-;TOalPicu tors and the Sisters’ choir under the direction of Sister She has two blood sisters. Sister Leann and Kathleen, in Diane Liston will be responsible for the Latin and English the Benet Hill Community.

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■;V7' Pag* 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., August 9, 1978 Gas Rate Structuring Applauded high users, usually com­ and customers are using By Richard Tucker Buckley said CUT'S at­ the new rates will pay for benefit from new plants for mercial customers. All more electricity. Register Staff more promotional advertis­ many years (elderly torney still is Studying the Buckley said CUT has The Colorado Utilities ing by the company, which customers may not see any users of natural gas will pay 40-page PUC decision, so a asked the commission to end Taskforce (CUT) is “ very increases the PSCo rate of benefit because they may a flat $2.48 a month, plus a complete reaction isn't pos­ the system of charging ( pleased” with a restructur­ return on equity to 14.2 per­ die before the plants are flat rate for each 100 cubic sible yet. lower rates to customers ing of natural gas rates cent and which provides built). feet of gas used. who use more gas and ordered by the Public ‘Flattening’ $12.5 million for construc­ The PUC order granted The order, which becomes the utilities company almost effective Aug. 28, makes no electricity and institute a Utilities Commission On the surface, however, tion of new utilities plants. $20.5 million increase in change in electric rate struc­ "lifeline” rate of lower (PU B ), according to CUT he cited CUT'S pleasure at electric rates and $18.8 tures which will continue on rates for low income users. spokesman Pat Buckley the "flattening" of rates and Ratepayers million in gas rates. The a "declining block rate” "They’re moving in the Buckley, a staff member a portion of the decision that The cost of promotional company had asked for basis. right direction’” Buckley of Denver Catholic Com­ seems to say most of the advertising should be « t about $43 million in new said in noting the new rates munity Services, said CUT rate increase will be charged to stockholders, not Buckley said he hopes the isn't as pleased with some charged to users who ratepayers, Buckley said. rates. PUC will make that change will increase the average aspects of the $29 million generate a high demand for He also said CUT doesn’t in a decision on "generic” residential customer’s bill rate increase granted Public gas — most commercial and think a monopoly like PSCo Flat Rate rates expected next month. by 84 cents a month for gas Service Co. of Colorado industrial customers. needs that high a rate of In the order, the com­ He said electric rates need and 58 cents for electricity. (PSCo) by the PUC. Buckley said CUT has return in order to attract in­ mission directed PSCo to restructuring, especially Most rate increases have questions about the PUC vestors and that most end its gas rate structure, because more "all electric” been in the $2 to $3 a month ‘Block Rate’ order which provides that customers won't realize any which gave lower rates to homes are being built today range, he said. But he said CUT wants to I comment the f-’UC for order­ ing the utilities company to abolish its "declining block rate" structure under which natural gas rates declined as ^ JSuxurwus 11fm cQ consumption increased. - S IS It's a significant order, De: size ensemBh, of ( Buckley said, because it en­ courages conservation of gas ass for the first time. ecu Rer Liturgy Meet Spr SI In October ^ r a s s s t a l e d '' Rib sen PKNSACOUA, Fla. (N O the — The 1978 national meeting éC ea^oaró... Si of dio<-esan liiurgical com­ El missions will be held Oct. 9- past 12, in Panama City, Fla. sisti The topic of tlie four-day C h a a n t r Cha: meeting, sponsored by the Mai U S bishops' Committee on shei the Liturgy and the Federa­ Sh tion ol IfitK-esan Liturgical in I Commissions, will be "Son- coun day worship a pilgrim i sity (leople pause to pray." Univ Workshops will include addii such topics as Sunday teac p r (' a c h I n g , the body Detn language of the liturgy; ing. Church music and calechetics The meeting will also include business r s e s s i o n s . p r a y e r an d liturgies. (leorge Callup ,lr., presi­ dent of the American In­ stitute of Public Opinion, Princeton, N.,1 . will be a m o n g the principal speakers An Olympics For Seniors Q u e s ts The First Rocky Mountain " ¿ M a s te r ^ Senior Olympics will be held at Knglewood High School • Decorator Dresher queen size brass plated head- Saturday, Sept. 9. board • Firm "Deluxe” luxury quilted 2-pc. queen All events are open to size set • Harvard heavy duty bedframe • Two anyone 55 years of age and older. Families and spec­ pillow cases • One fitted bottom and one top tators of all ages are invited. sheet • A Saint Mary's Acrylic queen size Registration begins at 8:30 blanket »Two polyester bed pillows a m. with a full day of athletic events, including This 11*pc. ensemble includes bedding, linens track and field, basketball and swimming. and decorator brass plated headboard ... Kntertainment, drawings and sports demonstrations will add to the program. Because WorIcJ of Sleep’s management team owns the Guest- Highlights for the evening Master factory, we’re able to give you these brand name extras are the awards banquet and dance. and the fabulous 2-pc. queen set for the price you’d expect to Entry blanks and entry fee pay for the mattress set alone. Order yours today and you can details are available at enjoy the luxurious sleeping comfort all year round. either the Boulder Senior Citizens Center; Clements Community Center, Lake- wood; Elsie Malley Senior s Citizens Center, Englewood; 277 or Longmont Senior Citizens Center. St. Louis U. Head Picked ST. LOUIS, — A four- month search for a new FREE DELIVERY METRO AREAS OF OUR STORES president ended when Saint South Colorado Blvd. & 5901 N. Broadway... Louis University's Board of TECH CENTER: 1-25 at Orchard Rd. across from Shepler's Entrance... Trustees met and named BOULDER: 1521 Pearl St. .. FORT COLLINS: 148 West Oak... Father Thomas R 0 KA7 1 i.K A COLORADO SPRINGS: North Rustic Hills Shopping Center... Fitzgerald, S.J., now presi­ 2547 11th Ave. .. CRAIG, COLO.: 525 Yampa... GRAND JUNCTION: 225 So. 2nd. dent of Fairfield University, to the top post at this 160- ■ Tl’c SHOP WEEKDAYS 10-9 — WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM 9:30-5:30 year-old Jesuit institution. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d„ August 9, 1978 — Pags 13

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Sister Mary Alice Murphy Jeanne Orben Barbara De Croce Dolores Schmidt Bob Krause DCCS Changes Listed Dave Seaburg Sister Mary Alice Murphy, director of the Parish signed to head a new deanery team. Too Many Outreach Department of Denver Catholic Community DCCS Director James Mauck announced the change Services (DCCS) for the past seven years, has been reas- along with several others on the staff of DCCS, which is headquartered at the Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 For Just One Josephine St. New Director Sister Mary Alice will develop a new team at a By NC News Service deanery to be selected. DCCS started a decentralization Because of increased attendance at the Eastern effort last year with an East Denver Deanery team. General Conference on the Catholic Charismatic At El Pomar Replacing Sister Mary Alice as Parish Outreach Renewal, which outgrew its quarters in Atlantic City’s Sister Barbara Counts, as­ Sister spent three years as director is Jeanne Orben, a former DCCS community 40,0(X)-seat convention hall last year, a separate con­ sistant provincial of the rector of a women’s dorm at organizer who recently completed graduate studies at the ference will be held for the first time this year in the New England area. Denver Province of Sisters the University of Notre University of Denver. of Charity of Cincinnati, has Dame, and taught classes at Also returning to DCCS after DU graduate study is The New England General Conference on the assumed the position of ex­ Holy Cross Junior College in Barbara De Croce, a social worker with the Family and Catholic Charismatic Renewal is expected to draw more than 12,(HX) people to Providence, R.I., Nov. ecutive director of El Pomar Notre Dame. Aging Services Department. Renewal Center in Colorado Sister Barbara is also an The Family and Aging Services director, Dolores 10-12. That will make it the largest conference ever Springs. experienced retreat direc­ Schmidt, will be attending the International Council of held in Providence, according to the Greater She succeeds Sister Agnes tor, having practiced her in­ Social Welfare in Jerusalem Aug. 17-24. She left Aug. 7 for Providence Convention and Visitors Bureau. Rita McDonough who has ternship program in giving a side trip. Theme of the conference is “ Jesus, kindle in us the fire of your love.’ ’ Some 30 workshops on such topics served El Pomar Center for spiritual direction during Mauck also announced two new members of the as ecumenism, healing, marriage and music will be of­ the past four years. 1975-76 at the Jesuit Renewal DCCS staff — Dave Seaburg as administrative assistant fered. Sister Barbara has lived at Center in Milford, Ohio. for social concerns and Bob Krause as program director “ The Unity Which the Spirit Gives” is the theme of El Pomar Center for the of Mulroy Community Center, 3550 W. 13th Ave. the fifth Eastern General Conference on the Catholic past two years acting as as­ Seaburg replaces the defunct Advocacy Department Charismatic Renewal, scheduled for Oct. 13-15 in sistant to the Sisters of and Krause replaces James Vaughn who resigned. Atlantic City, N.J. More than 40,000 persons are ex­ Charity Provincial, Sister pected to attend. Mary Christopher Gro- Jesuit to Take Finai Vows The Keynote speaker at a Northwest Charismatic sheider. ficiate. Father Mark McKenzie, Conference in Seattle, Father John Bertolucci, told the She has master’s degrees A native of St. Louis who S.J., associate pastor of 1,750 people attending that they should think of in mathematics and in took his seminary training Sacred Heart Church, will thmselvesas “ normal” Christians. counseling from the Univer­ there. Father McKenzie has take his final vows in the Father Bertolucci of Little Falls, N.Y., is sity of Detroit and Xavier been with the Jesuits since Society of Jesus at 7:30 p.m. chairman of the Albany Diocesan Service Committee University in Cincinnati. In Aug. 8, 1959, and was or- Aug. 15 at Sacred Heart, 2760 for the Charismatic Renewal and a member of the addition to her high school Larimer St. danied to the priesthood National Service Committee. June 4, 1969. teaching experiences in P'ather Leo Weber, S.J., In his address he said, “ The substance of the Detroit. Cleveland, Ketter­ provincial of the Jesuits’ He has been at Sacred renewal, total focus on Jesus, is for everyone.” ing. (Ohio) and Cincinnati, Sister Barbara Counts .Missouri Province, will of­ Heart since June of 1975. r After 88 years Otero Savings is still growing, serving, building, lending and celebrating.

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Otero Savings 777 S Monaco Parkway Denver. Colorado 80224 Since 1890 (303) 320-5711 P *g * 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOI8TEH, W«d., August ». 1978 U :f The Sounds of Music i

An Explanation Let Others Do It By Father Leonard Urban, Frederick, Colo. In that overwhelming abundance of human emotion, Is it necessary for us to let others do what we can’t do You’d have to say that the article in the Rocky Moun­ ourselves? . . . even pay them for it? Are we ask.ng tain News about the Rolling Stones concert in Boulder all that specific outpour, a nudging apprehension that 40,000 people can’t be wrong keeps demanding an explana­ marginal, sub-cultural groups like the Rolling Stones to was at least interesting take our pent-up emotions and let them out in some The whole presentation was a rollicking success tion. quasi-legitimate fashion? . . . say what w e’ve always (aren’t they all?) casting spellbinding magic over 40,000 What’s the magic mixture, the compelling force? wanted to say but couldn’t? . . . that we object to con­ people who endured heat in the closed intensity of a foot­ What power exists here to evoke a response of such full vention, to demands that we be a just right person for ball stadium, a severe, though brief rainstorm and a and ready acceptance? someone else, that we are weary with values that others myriad of hassles attendant to such events — traffic Is all of it just an excuse for a free-for-all drug dosing, jams, long lines, standing room only, and the general an alcoholic binge? For some, yes, for most no. 1 have the are constantly defining for us. Are we jaded with so much sensation, too many ex­ sense of laying one’s body on the line for the sake of a pas­ feeling that you’d see much more abusive human conduct periences, so much of the extraordinary that it has all sing but somehow lasting pleasure if you got 40,000 sophisticated adults together for the an­ become ordinary, remaining fixed and unmoved, having I can't help speculating about motives involved in go­ nual Christmas office party. to be literally knocked off our sanguine feet by what is ing to such effort, sometimes painful and exacting, A Fad? bizarre, overbig, artificially magnified? Is there too toward being a part of something which at least part of Is it just a craze, a fad which will fade if we go back much of everything in our lives? society, perhaps a major part, has never accepted to our coffee and couched indifference? Groups like the Perhaps I ’m merely speculating, looking for answers Stones have been around a long time. Rock music, hard, to answerless questions. Maybe that type of music is a soft and intermediate, started in the early fifties. It hangs thing for which some have not developed proper taste. But Know Better on, as fickle as human nature is, with American human it seems to me we’re missing a symptom of something Many staid members refuse to see what the Rolling nature up front. That’s something to ponder. down inside which needs some attention. }• Slones and similar groups present as music. Some of us What did the Beatles mean when they proclaimed Place tor Emotion spend our energies in claiming that such dissonance and “ We're more popular than God” ? I ’m not sure I know, but cacophony appeal to only a certain distorted and un­ I suspect that the Beatles, and people like them, have an There’s a place for emotion in life. It’s a gift. Too educated segment of youth and “ nice boys and girls” ability which many more “ serious” persons don’t. They much inhibition is dislocating and oppressive. Unless we know better have an art by which they are touching realities in us deal with it, there is a tendency for it to come out in dis­ But there it is — 40,000. Enthusiasm? You couldn’t which are so deep, perhaps dormant, we don’t know they torted ways, with a bang. engender anything similar anywhere. A young girl said to are there. Maybe we should take a little more time in that area, me, "it was the most wonderful day of my life.” Sheer un­ Sometimes, perhaps most times, music like that know a little more about ourselves, pay a little more alloyed fervor, sitting with eyes closed, mesmerised, as played by the Rolling Stones, is loud, raw and angry. Is it attention to what’s going on inside us, pay attention to one possible that we are such an inhibited people, with so another. Maybe it’s not too late to get something good h in meditation, prayer, an effort at union with something ■V magnificent, outside oneself Uninhibited participation, much unreasonable do and don’t in our culture, that we from a sunset, the stars, a summer’s beauty. They’re 40,000 swaying, chanting people who are feeling a sense of welcome someone’s freedom to be so loud it keeps us free. No lines, no tickets, no traffic jams. closeness, unity from one end to the other because of from thinking, so angry we enjoy a vicarious catharsis? (Father Urban is pastor ol St. Scholastica Church common re.sponses which cut across them in mutual ex­ And that’s to say nothing of the support of 40,(X)0 others in Erie and lives with his brother. Father Peter Urban, in perience and sensation who, we assume, are there for the same reasons. Frederick).

Talks With Parents The Family That Cleans Together...

• 1 should nave started it ten years ago. By Dolores Curran they were biking and lounging • .Most women dislike cleaning the house and many, I^st Memorial Day I got up and surveyed the house It usually takes me all morning to do a reasonably with resignation After just two days of a three-day fair job of cleaning and my standards are low 1 don’t run like me. often feel resentful about constantly picking up after others When the family cleans the house, I find that weekend, our entire home looked like the boys’ room. my finger over the tops of picture frames and the like If they are more careful about dirtying it. Nothing disastrous — just two days of five people and the house looks fairly good, if the piles of books, mitts, what seemed like hundreds of friends tromplng in and and music are neat, if you don't hear the kitchen floor • Cleaning is a lonely and unrewarding chore. Unlike C cooking or sewing which can be creative, cleaning is just out. snacking, playing, fighting, and always, always when you walk through, I ’m generally satisfied 1 realize Tl dull work In the past. I've made the kids responsible for listening to music.. that we were all anxious to get done that day but it really P. cleaning the bathrooms and dusting and the results have 1 knew what my Memorial Day was going to be like startled me to find that the five of us working together — cc been so-so. the enthusiasm less-so. But when the family and over coffee I mentally ran through the steps of my Jim pitched in alongside — took only 35 minutes to clean hi digs in and works hard together to get done, nobody cleanup morning. Just then one child came in with a the house. Thirty-five minutes when it would have taken PI backpack and an announcement that he and a friend were gripes much. That’s because everyone else is doing it. No me all morning! d ( going on a long bike hike. Before he finished, another martyrs. To whom can you complain? Might as well child began to talk about how g-r-e-a-t the sun was for sun­ Tradition work bathing. • It emphasizes the point that housework is everyyone’s Before the third child emerged with his plans for the Well, you guessed it. It started a tradition, during the responsibility, not just mom ’s. Everyone lives in the glorious day, I surprised myself by saying, “ Before summer at least, and maybe on Saturdays during the house, everyone helps keep it tidy. They’re going to dis­ anyone does anything, w e’re going to clean house — all of school year. Every week we gather together for less than cover that as soon as they move into an apartment or us — together.” an hour of intensive family cleaning and nobody minds dorm and this is good preparation. much. I tackle the kitchen, scrubbing the floor and I don’t know how it will work once school starts but I Vacation washing cupboards. Jim takes on the carpets with the suspect we can work it out. I know I ’ll give it M Y best. sweeper. Our youngest dusts. He has the littlest fingers For those who are tempted to try the plan, remember, the silence. Disbelief. Then a chorus of, “ On Memorial and can get Into those chair slats nicely. Day? But it’s a vacation.” secret lies in doing it together. You’ll find that there Each of the two older children scrubs and polishes a “ F'or me too,” I answered and I didn’t feel a bit develops a rhythm to the work, there’s a certain collec­ bathroom. Their bedrooms remain their own to clean on tive pride of accomplishment, and there’s a half hour of wavering or guilty. Something had clicked in my brain their own time. peace when you can’t hear the radio over the vacuum. that said I wasn’t going to dust and mop and do all those From our family cleaning experience. I ’ve drawn things that excite women in television commercials while (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist and lec­ these conclusions: turer from Denver). ÎL The Question Box The Sadducees Condemned Jesus to Death

Vatican Council l l ’s statement on the Jews spelled By .Msgr. Raymond Busier presume that they believe the use of the contraceptives is this out: “ Though Jewish authorities and those who O. Recently you wrote Jesus "defended Himself the right thing for them to do. This would be true of most followed their lead pressed for the death of Christ, neither against the false accusations of the Jewish religious of the non-Catholics and also the Catholics. At worst what H all Jews indiscriminately at that time, nor Jews today, leaders." Do you not see how this kind ol writing you would be doing would be remote cooperation in a can be charged with the crimes committed during his perpetuates anti-Semitism among members of the doubtful sin of another. Don’t worry about it. Passion,” Catholic faith? Is it not more accurate and truthful to O. / am disillusioned. Is it now accepted practice The Jewish biblical scholar, David Flusser, argues write that Jesus was falsely accused by the leaders of for the peopie to laugh out loud frequently and also ap­ His own country and/or faith? that only the leaders of the Sadducees, who were despised plaud In church? That is like show business. I would like by the ordinary Jewish people because they collaborated your opinion. A. I think I see your point, but I fail to grasp how your too much with the Romans, were responsible for the con­ rewording of what I wrote avoids misinterpretation. Your .A. There are times when laughter and applause would demnation of Jesus. wording would include leaders of the nation or of the be out of place in church — during the reading of Scrip­ faith, and this would be much more inclusive than ture and the Eucharistic prayer, for instance — and other religious leaders. 0. As a Catholic I am very worried about times when such action might be acceptable, depending Anti-Semites blame the whole Jewish race for con­ something. I work in a drugstore, and sometimes I have upon the kind of congregation and local custom. demning Jesus and hold that the guilt of this rests even to sell articles that will be used tor contraception. One A little humor during the Sunday sermon or an­ upon Jews today. What Christians must do to counteract priest once told me I should quit my job. Is it necessary nouncements helps keep attention to the message. And this false accusation is to point out that it was not the that I Quit? after an ordination or wedding it certainly seems ap­ Jewish people but a small group of religious leaders, A. No. You have no obligation to inquire into the in­ propriate to applaud. namely the high priest and his cronies, who condemned tentions of the purchasers of contraceptives. You may (Msgr. Bosler is a syndicated columnist from In- Jesus to death. dianapoiis). THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TER, W*d., August 9,1978 — Pag* 15

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• Buy or Lease • | t r u c k s [ 945 Broadway — Downtown Denver — 571-5777 Pag* 1» — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., August 9, 1978 Ormsby Couple Marks Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. marriage with renewal of This was followed by ^ Ormsby, long time mem­ vows at a Mass celebrated in week long reunion with their bers of Blessed Sacrament Blessed Sacrament Church thirteen children and grand­ Parish, celebrated the for­ by the Rev. Leo R. Horrigan, children who came from all tieth anniversary of their pastor. parts of the country .

NEW ISSUE $ 1,500,000 Catholic Bishop of Northern Alaska Foirbonks, Alaska Direct Obligation Seven for the Slide Registered Serial Notes Doted: August 1, 1976 Due: Semi-Annually August 1, 1979 to 1993 Silhouetted by the late afternoon sun An empty set of dome-shaped monkey Interest Rotes, According to M aturity From 7.50% to 9.60% seven youngsters get together to enjoy bars in the background seems to hold no the playground slide at Fort Plain, N.Y. attraction for the children, (NC photo) Price: 100

The Diocese of Fairbanks, whose Corporate Title is "The Food Stamps To Buy Catholic Dishop of Northern Alosko" wos established in Restaurant Meals 1896 ond beconne o Diocese in 1916. • Toda; announ Low-income senior for themselves, but tend to W. Alameda Ave.; and 11607 and lo citizens in Metro Denver eat snacks or convenience E. Colfax A ve.; Lamas Mex­ BOWORIH m ode now are able to use their foods, and an occasional ican Food, 3620 Federal homeos food stamps to pay for Sunday dinner with friends Blvd.; Tom's Cafe, 195 SULLrvAN City sp restaurant meals. or relatives.” Mikesell said. Federal; and Valente's WVIblONOr KALM AN O QUAI NC M fM O fn lO R K SÎOCK EXCHANGf home n Food stamp recipients Restaurants currently Italian Restaurant, 6995 W . Begi! over 59 in Metro Denver participating in the program 38th Ave. continu may use their stamps to buy include North's Chuckwagon S tro m b e r g 's . a to p the Dei in participating restaurants. at :1055 W. 72nd Ave., and 1862 Neusteter's, at E First Author) The .s(X!cial project is be­ S. Wadsworth Blvd.; Jolly Avenue and .Milwaukee St , Pieose send me O ffering Circulor on Diocese contrac ing sponsored by the Coffee Shop, 7676 E. Colfax also has joined the list of Northern Alosho Seriol Notes Denver Colorado Department of Ave.; La Cocina de Miguel, Restaurants in- low-int Social Services, the 3757 Pecos St.; La F'amilia terested in participating in N o m e P h o n e . loan pr< Colorado - Wyoming Restaurant, 1770 Humboldt the program should contact 'loan a Restaurant Assoination and St. ; Guadalajara the Food AssisUince Divi­ A d d re ss below Ic the US. Department of Restaurant, 3700 Morrison sion, Colorado Department .North Agriculture. Road; La Hacienda, 3090 of Social Services. 1575 C ity S la te . Z ip . I’articipating restaurants Downing St., the Poor Girl Sherman St., Denver, or call Colfax, also will offer reduced Cafe, 2524 Welton St.; Mr. 839-2518 prices to seniors under this Polato Restaurants at 2905 O osw orth Sullivon program 950 17th Street Denver Colo 60202 Qua Ronald Mikesell, director *Ean of the Division of Food As­ W e Listen ! C o m c o r* i« o N u r t in g W« provid« tKoruugHly Publi sistance Programs for the S*rvic* ihol liticn» icr««n«d A r«t«i«nc«d Colorât Colorado Department of W* cor« oboul your RN I LPN » share fo Social Services, explained spoofic n««d» lik«t ft V ititing Nur%«« of 1978 that this will provide the dititk«» W« litl«n to Horn« Hoolth Aid«« elderly with a more con­ you. to your dcKtor S to H o m « m o k « i t • to 38t in your iormiy. »o thol tK« venient way of spending Hou»*V««p«i» quarter core you («<«iv« tt R«ody to ««rv« you Earn! their food stamps, and en­ upproprio)« and wh«n«v«r you rr««d h«lp m your Korr>« sure a more nutritious diet. c o m p l« !« |. ending nuriing horn« or hos $1.55 pi "Older people living alone Oui p«r»onn«l c MCARE pitot 34 hour« a day 7 usually aren't motivated to bond«d «up«r wt««d INC' o with $1. ■ iituiwd M c(K)k a well-balanced meal Call US. W « M li»t«n> $1.85 fi *Phona 623-4783 ending t [.•come fi year wt $52.7 mi

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Don't wait to insulate! It's a lot easier to get it done in the summer than to fight the weather and the demand in the winter. That goes for weather-stripping and caulking too. Besides, it keeps your home cooler in the summer as well.

r - A * ri Public ijompany Colorado THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQISTER, August S, 197S — Page 17 Colorado Firms Craft Fair Slated ,3. îir What may someday be one 6 p.m. on the 12th and 13th id- Operate Overseas of the largest craft fairs in Adult admission is $2, all the country w ill get its start children under 12 get in free. O f Colorado’s more than 3,500 manufacturers, 642 at the Denver Merchandise There is no charge for park­ companies are doing business overseas, but the total Mart. Aug. 11-13. ing. could be increased significantly, according to the The Rocky Mountain Craft ★ ★ ★ author of an article in the most recent issue of Fair is the off-spring of two Mr. Motorist, when you Colorado Business Review, published by the Univer­ highly successful and pop­ hold the steering wheel of sity of Colorado, Graduate School of Business Ad­ ular craft gatherings near your car, your life is in your ministration Business Research Division. Washington, DC. Craft hands, as are the lives of 1 Norman Larson, district director of industry and professions from 30 states those riding with you and trade administration for the U.S. Department of Com­ will be participating in the 3- those you may meet. merce in Denver, asserts, “ The state could substan­ day event, which will be tially increase its foreign trade over the next few open to the public. FREE OFFER years, creating many thousands of new jobs in addition The show w ill be open to helping the nation's effort toward a better balance from 5 to 9 p.m., on Friday, FOR CATHOLICS in trade with other nations.” the 11th, and from 10 a.m. to Lawson reports Colorado in 1976 marketed to OVER 50 Chicago, 111.— A free of­ overseas distributors, representatives and direct sales accounts, products and services with an estimated Carl Parsons Merrily Jensen fer of special interest to value of $1.1 billion. Catholics over age fifty The 642 companies doing foreign business employ DCR has been announced by 25.250 persons, 10,500 of which are attributable to their the Catholic Extension overseas activities, according to Lawson. business news Society. While much of this activity involved larger com­ Merle D. Speer, president panies with a thousand or more employees, more than Merchandise Mart. of Colorado Federal Savings They are making avail­ half of the companies involved in foreign sales have ★ ★ ★ & Loan, announced the re­ able a free financial infor- fewer than 20 employees and 38.3 percent have less Central Bank of Denver cent appointment of Merrily than 10 employees. President Donald D. Hoff­ mationjkit to help those Jensen and Carl Parsons, as man has announced the who arc concerned about new .Assistant Vice promotion of William C. security in their later Presidents / Branch Tumelty to the position of years. Loans Available Managers, vice prsident in the Ms. Jensen has assumed Correspondent Banking If you provide them the position of branch Division. To Repair Homes manager for the Plaza de ★ ★ ★ with your date of birth, Monaco Branch. She was E. C. “ Buzz” Sherry, ex­ they will prepare a per­ Aug. 15-17. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.; • Today, the M ayor's Office formerly savings supervisor ecutive vice president of the ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY sonalized kit especially announced the dates, times East of Platte River, 1630 at the Cherry Creek and Convention and Visitors ★ OFFICE FURNITURE for you that explains how and locations for low- to Williams and Harrington Downtown Branches. A Bureau of Denver and INTERIOR DESIGN you can arrange for a Elem., 3230 E. 38th Ave,, moderate income native of Iowa, Ms. Jensen Colorado, was named & PLANNING guaranteed income, large­ homeowners to apply for Aug. 18, 21,&22, 1-7 p.m. has served as an instructor secretary-treasurer of the ly tax-free for the rest of City sponsored low-interest ■Northwest .Area: North of for the Savings and Loan In­ International Association of your life. home repair loans. Colfax, North High, Aug. 23- stitute of Financial Educa­ Convention and Visitor , Beginning Aug. 15. and 25, 7 p.m.; West of Platte tion for the past two years. Bureaus (I.A.C.V.B.) at its Commercial There is absolutely no continuing through Sept. 8, River, 2960 N. Speer Blvd. Parsons joins the recent annual meeting in obligation, so write today the Denver Urban Renewal Southwest Area: South of Colorado Federal staff as Washington, D.C. Colfax, Ross Barnum Office Products for this Free Kit to Father Authority, which has been branch manager of the COMPANY contracted by the City of Library, Aug. 28-30, 1-7 South Federal office. Edward Slattery, Exten Denver to administer the p.m.; West of Broadway, Parsons was formerly Tahethe sion, Dept. 21, 35 East low-interest home repair 3570 W. 1st A v e ., and branch manager of Mutual C.U 373-4320 Wacker Drive, Chicago, loan program, w ill be taking Auraria Community Ctr., Savings and Loan in Register for 4905 LIMA ST. 111. 60601. And don’t for­ *loan applications at the 1212 Mariposa, Aug. 31, Sept. Milwaukee. He is a graduate get to include your birth 1, 5,1-7 p.m. Good News MONTBEUO AREA below locations and times: of Kenosha Technical In­ date. .Northeast .Area: North of Southeast Area: South of stitute and served in the U.S. Colfax, Wyman Elementary, Colfax. Washington Park Navy. Comm. Center, Sept. 6-8, 1-7 ★ ★ ★ V: :1 p.m.. East of Broadway, 809 Jacquie Haughton, presi­ Quarterly S. Washington, 1-7 p.m. dent of Industrial L'.posi­ tions, Inc., has been elected Jeremiah's ^Earnings Off president of the Denver Public Service Co. oi Photo Picked Trade Show Council. Colorado’s earnings per Nick Haren of the A photograph by Richard Outfitters share for the second quarter Colorado / Wyoming Outfitting Boys’ and Young Men L. Bettinger, owner of Bet- Restaurant Association was of 1978 were 33({, compared 7777 E. Hampden Denver, Colo. 750-4098 to 38c in the comparable 1977 tinger Photography, Denver, elected vice-president and ^quarter. entitled “ Page One” was ac­ Minetta A. Miller of the BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS Earnings for the 12 months cepted for inclusion in the Electrical Representatives ending June 30, 1978, were General Exhibit of the Cub was elected secretary- $1.55 per share compared Professional Photographers treasurer. with $1.57 for all of 1977 and of America, Inc. Fewer than Board members elected $1.85 for the 12 months 16 percent of the approx­ were Stew Peck of Freeman imately 5,500 photographs, ending June 30, 1977. Nfet in- Decorating Company, Fran- •come for the quarter and all 16” X 20” in size, entered cine Richards of Sturgeon in the annual competition year was $11.9 million and Electric Co., and Rich $52.7 million, respectively. achieved this honor. Nichols of The Denver

Quite simply, six superb restaurants. Pa«« 1« — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., Au«u«« •, 1S7t The C will pn DCR eert fc Qracious lin in g Society eating out th e H Georgel Aug. 12 By Richard Tucker for jazz fans to learn they meatballs or sausage with are $5 f< can have a good Italian din­ tomato sauce. Minestrone ill ^eijyer youngs Register Staff La Scala Restaurant has ner before climbing the soup, too. But there is much ^tting i just opened its doors at 1128 stairs to enjoy Bentley’s more to Italian cooking than Wine tasting bar atmosp Grant St., the latest of musical fare. that, which diners are well Complimentary G u lf a blank: several restaurants to oc­ Once they do, however, advised to try. i«'nRC shrimp txjwl recomn cupy the downstairs they should be flocking to Like red or white clam Lunch: Mon. - Fh. will be Restaurant D inner: Every day quarters of Bentley’s BBC Lou Canino's attractive es­ sauce, olive oil, sauces made (formerly PTI) and re It may take a little while tablishment on the ground with white wine, Marsala Sunday - All you can eat. $5.75 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (at E. Ham pden) Phone: rss-ozes I2 - a p made b; for downtown luncheoners to floor of an old house. wine, brandy, cream and Denver discover there's a fine There's a lot to be said for cheese. Or, there’s a "Pasta • This i Italian restaurant nearby, or the traditional spaghetti and Pesto” dish for $5.25 which precede features a green sauce made La Fonda with fresh basil and pine FAMILY RESTAURANT tour of nuts. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M .— Mon. Sat. and mu Calling the pesto sauce Saturda ■'truly one of the finest of all 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 at noon Italian sauces, ” the menu For Excellence In Mexican Food This bi cautions that it can be made ^Iso a only with fresh basil and may One o f Denver's event I O ldest Since 1950 not be available all the time. project! NO W THREE Besides a lengthy list of SOUTHEAST Society, 755-061S CONVENIENT LOCATIONS pasta dishes, La Scala offers 3140 S. PARKER RO. adults a such entrees as veal scallops der 12. with prosciutto ham in white wine sauce or in a Marsala THE ATHENIAN sauce with mushrooms, Your Passport to an Evening In Athena , Recor Featuring the finest in Family Entertainment. Greek Band, Greek Folk invited breast of chicken in a bran- Dancing and the Ancient Art of Belly Dancing. special died meat sauce or with Open Daily at 5:00 P.M. • Closed Mondays white wine and herbs or a 5501 E. COLFAX (at Hudson) 3 7 7 -8478 El Pom filet of beef stuffed with Aug. 18- Exquisite Japanese ana Con­ prosciutto, Mozareila cheese tinental Dining & Cocktails. Leib, re and mushrooms in red wine the Ale sauce. SUKIYAKI • TEMIPUHA • TERIYAKI and other Japanese cuisine. Boulde Recently, I had a SN TIMI s^titute, delicious dish called "Bran- ,950 Lincoln St. 637-1178 P IA N O B A R TUES., FRI.,« SAT. alcohol! zino alia Zoni’ ’ for $7.95. HAPPY HDUR IN LDUN6E MDN.-FRI. 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. at St. That’s red snapper with pine < w ill CO nuts, mushrooms and orange w h ich 0 slices. Emerson Street East at 7:30 Like all the other entrees, East Colfax at Emerson day at 2 the snapper comes with soup Join us for the finest Steaks. Prime Rib. and Seafood. and salad and a side dish of Serving Daily fronn 11 00 A M Sunday from 5;00 P.M. a S42.50 Reservations Suggested • 832-1349 - Free Attendant board pasta — which happened to P a rking be come finely cooked fet- reserva tucine on my visit. 114 IV] Mandarin, Cantonese and Szechuan Cuisine call 631 Pomar Most pasta dishes are in CAtaM ^t^tawrant Ave., the $5 range, while the meat, 2890 So. Colo. Blvd. (Univ. Hills So.) Mongolian Barbeque $C85 fowl and fish entrees go Shoppin« C«nt«r-n«ar Sal«way 757-8631 A ll you can eat ...... 80906. from the $7.25 for breast of ^ Ooan lor Lunen Tuan inru f r 11 30-2 30 Daily Lunch Special. . . $1.95 //'c chicken in white wine sauce Dinner - Tue» thru Thur» auo Sun 4 30-9 00 7 Sun & Wed Dinner Special $ 3 . 9 5 . 7 2 7 So. UNIVERSITY to $8.50 for the filet of beef ______Fri X S«I 4 30-1Q 00. Cioeed Mon - ■w — The a; SAQC/ NOODLE or 778-9735 or the veal and prosciutto ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD^ for for ham. Sermc Soutlmest Demer Since 19SS friends Many of the same items Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM to Midni{lit KiM oriiiitf CATERINO HICKORY offered at dinner also arc on - BOB’S Fri. A Set 11 AM to 2:30 AM PIT BBO OUR the luncheon menu — with Sun. 11 AM to 12 Midnijilit Sp WEEKDAY SPECIALS SPECIALTY ' ^ PIZZERIA lower prices and slightly 1232 S. Sheridan Blvd. (InthaSharldanShoppIng 936-0911 «536-1131 a 934-9857 • MON. BAKED LASAGNE omner smaller portions, of course • TUES. VEAL PARMIGIANA o nner For luncheon, there also is Dancing downstairs. Superb steak, seafood, Poi • WED. SPAGHEHI D inner a list of "pane imbottito" prime Lunches under $ 3 (11-7 p.m.). S u n d a y Sponsc Vermicelli or Momemad^i'w *3 .2 5 (sandwiches) which range Champagne Brunch (11-3 p.m.). ''A Now A ppeering: the foui • THURS. CAROLI After 5 p.m from $1.75 for a meatball T h « L «w m «n and Jarry Barlow Golf I Choice ol Sausage Popperoni-Onion Dining Room Only sandwich to $12 for a giant Green popper — Black Oi'vo 7000 W . COLFAX Ap^sanaf dowNitiin is thi fiisco room Americt "torta primavera " (spring 233-6573 EQUALITY. 2 shows nightly at 9 and 11 p.m. be hele cake) which feeds four or *LakewcH five people. The spring cake, which the L A A e,K ^¡?? í ^eVod Intere menu calls "the most expen­ View the unusual building, which was erected in 1887 at call 321-: sive sandwich in the world, ” 2837 W. 2 6 lh A va. 458-9065 really isn't a cake but is a Heart Mot A Tm 10 30-8. Wed. A Thur. 10:30-9 Teebo] Fri 10 30-10. Set Heea-10. Sen 12-8 are ava combination of thin pan­ Tika Out Servlet Avillibli cakes. meats, cheese, 150-yard Cocktails. Liqueurs & Patronatron d vegetables and mayonnaise. Large Selection of Fine Wines Another high priced noRiriflODV tribute ii restaurant français sandwich is an Italian club Ol., 321-3311 The b for two people for $5.50. It FRENCH CUISINE (1515 Madison) LUNCH TUES. THRU SAT. includes cheese, salami, east collax at madison turkey, cappacollo, tomato, DINNER NIGHTLY FROM 5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY olives, spinach and romaine lettuce — with anchovies if the customers want them. i m i mm S p «*r Blvd A West Ninth Ave Veteron« of Foreign War Bldg S 3 4 -7 9 1 8 For Fine Dining At Reasonable Prices Try Us If you've always wanted to buy a Volvo, M CkHdrw'i Mm i now is the perfect tim e to do so. Ust Ô3DDQ0QI During our Golden Anniverstiry sale, you AIIINiMnSe«eAFr(a4P.M.-10P.M. OanASMOrs [// can buy o r le.ise a brand new Volvo .sedan or station wagon famous for its comfort, th e e\L 'lit TIRED OF LOUISVILLE engineering and safety features for much If you really love Italian food come to M ipor spécial. Tarantino's in Broomfield, if you try us Just less than you'd expect to pay for Volvo quality. once you II never drive to Louisville again. S t . ir t with This o ffe r w ill last only as loni> as our stock. 120th Ave. at Sheridan (Close to King Soop«rs) So come in and pick out a Volvo while (.linner at BROOMFIELD PLAZA east side 469-1818 our 30th Anniverpry celebration is on. If you t h e lir iT w n . d r e n I c o wait for an occasion of your own, our prices Lunch Ser\ ing lri>ni Mon -Fri 11 30-2:30 may have risen to it. _____ D inner .Tr.'Ji*v-tn27* * ...... 6 p m . Mon -Sat 6 00-10 30 t Ik- i.ir l,K IK-. ,|>lc « N, ihmi. Reservations Suogested L1FFÎTI 629-6657 0 ^ jj^rown Jj'aluci] 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Door

VOLVO 17lh and Tramont RBBBrvations; Mr*, lauatta, YOU NEVER HAD ^EORAYNE SUBARU 825-3111 t A|.«A Ri x'^aAnr IT SO GOOD AUTOMOTIVB BLAZA Pr>oo«42t'S11S V 4 « MiO' .t 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 Closed Mondays 6995 W. 38th Ave. at Reed St. t : AMEI THE DENVER CATHOUC REQISTER, Wad., Auguat •, 1*Tt — Paga 1« The Queen City Jazz Band counter of Colorado is spon­ will present a benefit con- DCR soring an “ Anniversary eert for the Georgetown Weekend” for any couples PACE Tour Day Society Ipc. on the lawn of happenings who have attended an initial the Hamill House in weekend. The format will be PACE Alternative High School, an archdiocesan Georgetown, on Saturday, basically the same as the school, will hold its registration and tour day Aug. 26 Aug. 12, at 3 p.m. Tickets held at noon Sunday, Aug. 13, ★ ★ ★ original weekend with an from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. are $5 for adults and $2.50 for at Sloan’s Lake. Persons are The Women’s Resource emphasis on new growth and The school is at 1370 Pennsylvania St., Denver. youngsters. Since lawn- asked to meet at the Center at Arapahoe Com­ a deeper acceptance of self, PACE offers a “Catholic alternative” for students ^tting is suggested, a picnic northeast comer of the park, munity College is sponsoring spouse and God. The “ who don’t fit into or are turned off by the programs” in atmosphere is in order, and bringing their own lunches, a Brown Bag Luncheon weekend w ill be held at Wild traditional high schools. Sister Kathleen Erickson, PACE a blanket can be part of the folding chairs and tables. presentation entitled, “ It’s Basin Lodge near Allens- director, has said. recommended gear. Tickets Harmless: You Can Get It park, Aug. 12-13. For reser­ It is not for “ drop-outs” or slow learners or for stu­ ★ ★ ★ will be available at the gate, Over the Counter” on Thurs­ vations and more informa­ dents who are “ discipline problems,” Sister said, but and reservations can be Among the many things day, Aug. 10, in Room 128. tion, please call, 986-7961 or basically for students who should do well in school but for made by calling 1-569-2840 or to see at the Adams County Debbie Sandau, Tri-County 986-7948. a variety of reasons have not. Denver 534-5756. Fair this year are a group of Health Department project The PACE program generally consists of students’ • This Saturday concert will displays, which demonstrate co-ordinator, will present a ★ ★ ★ learning by working on numerous independent projects — precede a Victorian house- energy conservation short video-tape written and A potluck picnic for Cur­ many that take them out of the school — and by taking tour of Georgetown homes methods and low cost alter­ produced by area high school sillistas and friends will be courses necessary to achieve their goals. and museums, scheduled for native sources of energy to students dealing with abuse held Aug. 27 at Swansea In order to graduate, students are required to Saturday, Aug. 19, beginning be used in the home or on the of over-thecounter drugs. Park, behind Our Lady of demonstrate competency in eight areas: artistic at noon and ending at 6 p.ni. farm. The fair runs from Discussion will follow. A $1 Grace Church, 2645 E. 48th awareness, career education, consumer awareness, This biennial house-tour is August 10-13 at the Adams donation from community Ave., Denver. Mass will be cultural awareness, current issues, information finding, also a major fund-raising County Fairgrounds in people; 50

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BREAKFAST SPECIALS ‘roUoH'inif 'Dinners Include Open 24 Hours choice of ioup or — a Inp lo the taiad bar — Club Fllut Staak a feilnr >ummrr time etpenence III of the qoodiei 2 Ranco Eggs potato, roll and butter Ham S in k >/, rmi COCKTAIL LOUNGE ‘Rouit •prime ‘Rtb of ‘Reef...... 5 -^5 2 Rancn Eggs Man Eatar Size Nirh ttu fui Iff the hearfv betier fashion For you to enjoy your Grogid Homd w pmwt favorite cocktail, wine 'Rar R 0^ ‘Reef ‘R ib i ...... Tnich n Juicy 2 Ranch Eggs or bottle of beer. . real meats’ arid hni/er lukin tfocJ Above orders served with ■t Ih* Federal and •Tried Chicken (One J in lf) ...... 3 5 5 Hash Browns. Toast. Jelly Wadaworth locationa serxtd with saqe drrsunif and cranberry sauce ‘Rahy'Reef C i\>tr ...... J i)nlled lo a turn — choice of stnp of bacon LAKEWOOD or qnlled onions ADAMS OÜUNTY

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*INtiUCrS ¡HOST DtSTINCTlYE M HIStllEItT PAWC Pag» 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLtC REGISTER, Wad., Auguat », 1»78 Urges Compensation For Crime Victims “ It is time that the public crim e didn't occur in the The district attorney also demand restitution action by first place. called for reform of By those courts which decline to He noted that major crime Colorado’s witness fee law, r do so,’ ’ according to Denver in Denver has dropped con­ which he called “a dis­ Dist. Atty. DaleTooley. siderably during the first grace.” Witnesses in S two months of his office’s Colorado have been paid In a speech to the Windsor Th( “ Whistlestop’’ anti-crime only $1.50 a day since 1891, Gardens Optimists Club, upon program in Denver compared to a $20-a-day fee Tooley said there are laws the £ neighborhoods. now in federal law. on the books requiring fishe: restitution by offenders to ’ 131-21 victims of crime. last S But he said many judges, £ / Pomar Retreats th e particularly at the county “ disp court level, don’t order The following retreat schedule has been announced by 18th restitution as part of a the El Pomar Renewal Center, Colorado Springs: time. sentence and the Colorado Aug. 11-13 — Sacred dance workshop, “ Moving in the Th Parole Board rarely makes Spirit,” Sister M. Frances Boyle, S.C, ~ • reflet it a condition of parole. Aug. 14-18 — Class, “ Christology,” Sister Mary Frances the s Since three-fourths of all Boyle, S.C.; crow crimes in the United States Aug. 18-20 — Recovering Alcoholics and Friends retreat, perce are not solved, Tooley said the Rev. Robert Leib. derst there is nobody for victims Aug. 20-27 — directed retreat, the Rev. George Andrews, to collect from — particular­ S.J.; Sister Mary Francis Boyle, S.C., and Sister Barbara ly victims of violent crimes. Counts, S.C. • Therefore, he called for Sept. 1-4 — Family Retreat (Labor Day Weekend) the the State Legislature to Rev. Marvin Kapushion, Mrs. Catherine Moore, Sister enact a Victim Compensa­ Dorothy Michael Dietrich, S.C. and Sister Rosemary tion Fund, similar to one Schmid, S.C. b,. operating in Washington, Sept. 8-10 — Workshop and retreat, “ Challenge of Mid- I l f which would allow victims L ife: New Beginnings,” Dr. Martin Olsen. Friend to Friars’ Feet ’ >11 to get some financial help. Sept. 9 — Religion Teachers' Day, Sister Jeannine Percy "h o Franciscan Brother Sebastian Tobin reopened the cobbler shop and revived a Tooley said crime preven­ and team. * ” 'li, works at his cobbler’s bench in the subbase- tradition of handmaking .sandals for the 900 tion is the best tool, since Appointments for private and directed retreats can be '» ■ if r rncnt of the St. Francis of Assisi Friary in pairs of feet in the Franciscan Holy Name there would be no need to obtained by calling 623-2451 or writing to El Pomar Center, New York. Five years ago Brother Tobin Province. (NC Photo) compensate victims if the 1661 .Mesa Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO 80906.

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Having this BEST SELLER in your home or office is like having the keys to 66 of the city’s finest restaurants for o "word’s eye” preview of each of them. NEW 78 EL CAMINO ORDER "GOURMET'S CHOICE" TODAY AND BECOME 305 Cu. in. V8. auto trans., oower steering, tilt steering wheel, air, I tinted glass #T523 3 Exciting Sections: AN AUTHORITY ON WHERE TO DINE IN DENVER. 1 Actual menu reprints from 66 great restaurants let you I S©nd o rd e r to : GOURMET S CHOICE P. O, Box 3111 SALE PRICE * 5 9 9 9 know what dining selections they otter, menu prices, serving Englewood. Colorado 80111 hours, credit cards accepted, reservation policies, special fea­ I Please rush me Gourmet's Choice books @ $12.50 Prices Include all charges except state and local taxes All units tures. atm osphere and many intim ate and intriguing facts about each prepaid. subject to prior sale Prices good August 9 thru August 12. 1978 each I Please enclose check, money order or credit card 2 A potpourri of feature recipes from many of these res­ num ber. taurants - from sauces to soups, salads and entree items to I Nome. ______desserts ■ the kinds of recipes you've hod the desire to serve in your own hom e I Address 3 66 business card size bonus premiums (including dis­ C’tv- counts on dinners tor two), one c o rd each to be presented at the featured restaurants. The value of these business cards alone is I :tdte . twenty times the cost of the book □ Master Cnat',^ □ Americon Express I □ JtrtersCluD □ B A G VtSA 7his book >s 10' X in size and beautitully txxjrtd Acet No ______-Expires ______• - -- in o full color cover Ideal as a gift. I 8303 W. COLFAX AT CARR OR CALL 758*5566 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LA K EW O O D 2 3 7 -1 3 1 1 CR THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. August 9.1978 — Psg« 21 Sunday’s Gospel

Nineteenth Sunday — Matthew 14: 22-23

, By Father John Krenzke Messiah. They still expect a ministry in which He must Dominican Preacher conquering hero. Although train the disciples to under- In Residence the Resurrection is in fact stand His mission St. Dominic's Parish Jesus' conquering of sin and as a suffering The gospel today follows deatli, it was not the con­ Messiah. The disciples will, upon the passage narrating quering image the crowds like the crowds, have trouble the sign of the loaves and had! They saw the Messiah getting the fact clear. They fishes. That gospel (Mt. 14: conqueror as one would take must be taught to have con­ * 131-21) would have been read vengeance on Israel's ene­ fidence in Jesus. The walk­ last Sunday but the Feast of mies. This would not involve ing on the waters and its th e Transfiguration any commitment on the part creative implications as well •'displaced" the texts of the of the Messiah conqueror's as its conquering of evil 18th Sundays in ordinary followers. They would reap îy forces serve the purpose of time. the harvest of vengeance leading the disciples to con­ le T h e present gospel without effort. Jesus must fidence in Jesus in the most • t reflects the atmosphere of correct that notion of the trying circumstances. the sign of the loaves. The Messiah and it was not easy. es Jesus convinces the disci­ crowds have not clearly The gospel shows Jesus ples. especially Peter, that perceived Jesus in His un­ devoting H im self to the it, he does possess power to derstanding of His role of spiritual formation of the conquer evil and so do they! disciples and especially s, They possess power to share Peter through the incident of ra Jesus' works and deeds not MORTUARY the storm at sea. • because of any magic but GUIDE The victory of God over le because of their fidelity to the waters was a highly im­ er Him. As long as the disciples portant theme of the Jewish ry remain attached to the world-view. Following an­ person of Jesus they will not d- in cient Semitic traditions the be swallowed by the waters, ler. iU ff ¡Z nJerJ" . oauipmont ind gonulno 6M their cars are brought in for i f a safety problem is being IPLUMBING - HEATING to dothojob. service the repair shop will reported, a b rief description o f the problem, odometer CHAPEL know what's been done and MEMORIAL when it was done. Keeping mileage, and results o f the OF ROSES AIR CONDITIONING CHAPEL accurate and detailed records vided.problem also should be pro­ 420 E. ALAMEDA AVE 300 SO LOGAN Drain and Sewer money.saves a lot o f time and 744-6113 ' 744-6114 C le a n in g In addition to assisting C ar owners should >arn as consumers with their auto­ much as they can about their motive problems, reports to 24-HOUR SERVICE vehicles so they can di.scu.ss the Hotline have contributed their problems knowledgeably to investigations conducted Danvar's only with their mechanics. by the agency and recalls o f Robert F Connor. Sr Here are some more tips vehicles for correction o f DRINKWINE autfMrizod safety-related problems. P resident tionfor : avoiding repair frustra­ Pontiac D oalor Phone: I800> Robert F Connor, Jr This til A.« 4à 9991 West Vice President Article ^ Appeared In Littleton Blvd. u u u o j j l j u t u l u NADA 794-6376 744-6311 M a g a z t i^ 181 Vallejo 945 BROADWAY DOWNTOWN DENVER 571-5777 Pag» 22— THB DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wp€L. Auguat ». 1STS

ADDUCCI. Mrs, Domenica ■ tion Church. To Mt. Olivet. (R uby), 7480 N. Washington St. SEALE, Mrs. Louise, 7102 $1 Mother of Tony, Frank, Millie rest in p e a ce Ralston Rd. Mother of Don Services Held Adducci and the late Roxie Ad- Seale, Westminster, and Wanda Fc ducci. Mass of Christian Burial. (Mickey) Dakolius, Golden. July 31. Assumption Church, Josephine W. Gibbons; father of Juan, C a lif.; Rita Younger, Mass of Christian Burial. July For Joe Gibbons L1 Welby. To Riverside. Mrs. Frank Felix (Mary Lee), Thornton; Dorothy Dickson, 31. Shrine of St. Anne’s Church. — F years he worked for the A.NCELI,, Laurette E., 2815 Denver; James Joseph Gibbons, Bell Garden. (Jalif.; Kenneth To Mt. Olivet. A Mass of Christian Burial 38-y Adolph Coors Co. On Jan. 1, E Maplewood Ave. Mass of Tonasket. Wash.; Ann Kreutzer, Bennett. .Mass of .STARR, .Mrs. Kathryn G., 861 was offered Aug. 1 in St. pie 1 ■Margaret. John Walsh. .Michael Christian Burial. Aug. 3. Our 1978, he was awarded a cer­ Christian Burial. July 28 All St. Paul St, M other of Dr. Philomena’s Church for Lee .outs •Souls Church. To Mt, Olivet. Jerome, and Cecilia (Katy) Gib­ Lady .Mother of Church. To tificate of recognition for • Arthur G. Starr and .Mrs. Rose Joseph (Joe) Gibbons, 55, bed. HKITO. .Mrs. Ruth Q., 70 Inca bons, all of Denver .Mass of Elmwood Bacon, Denver; Virginia Starr, who died July 30, of a frac­ outstanding safety perfor­ LOVATO, Mrs Irene G., 4741 Mon St. .Mother of J E. Brito, Alice Christian Burial. Aug 1. St. Denver and Bowling Green, O.; tured skull suffered in a fall mance from that company. Brito. Albert J Brito, .Mrs Philomena's Church To .Mt. Zuni St. .Mother of Jim Madrid, pro- R Graham Starr and Thomas at the family home 960 On .March 30, 1948, he .Manuel (M arie) .Martinez, Olivet. .Martha Crespin, Blaya .Madrid, E. Starr, both of San Jose, Arki Denver, .Melita Vinegas, GRC.NDEITZ. .Mrs Anna .M., Ramona Cisneros, all of Detroit St. married the former E1 Calif.; William J. Starr, Knox­ Josephine Walsh before the Inglewood, Calif . John Brito. 168 Quitman St. Wife of M ilo L. Denver; Delphine Benedict, ville, Tenn. Mass of Christian Gibbons had been a CatI Santa Paula. Calif.; Joe Brito, Grundeitz. Mass of Christian Erie, Irene .Shoe, Ft. Worth; late Archbishop Urban J. B u rial. July 31. St. John member of St. Philomena’s ing Jr . Denver .Mass of Christian Burial Aug 2. Presentation and the late Felix G. and Peter Vehr in St. Philomena , Evangelist’s Church. To .Mt. parish for 25 years and was a sma Burial Aug 2. St. Joseph s Church To Crown Hill. G. .Madrid. .Mass of Christian Olivet. Church. fron HAl'G, .Mrs. Elizabeth M , Burial Aug. 1. Sacred Heart former usher and a member Church To Ft. Logan PEREA, Remigio J., 4577 Surviving in addition to his sona HI KKIIAKDT. Wilma F , 206 Denver .Mother of Judith Anne Church To Mt. Olivet. of the .Men’s Club. Alcott St. Husband of Soraide wife, are three sons, James sha' So Knox Ct .Ma.ss of Christian Cavarra. Golden Mass of Chris­ LOZI.NSKI. Mrs. Salomca. 76 Perea, father of Adeline Born in Denver, Aug. 14, Joseph of Tonasket. Wash., So Flower St. .Mother of Stanley tootl Burial Aug 4 St. Anthony of tian Burial. July 31. Christ the Rachuleta, Joe Perea, Ray­ John Walsh and Michael Padua's Church To .Mt Olivet King Church To .Mt. Olivet. Lozinski, Longmont; John 1922, he was graduated from fund mond, John. Gloria Roybal, all East High school and at­ Jerome, all of Denver; three CAMACHO. .Mrs Anastacia, HCRT, Eugene L . 1690 Lozinski, Broomfield; Frank of Denver; Tillie Mendoza, tribi tended Creighton University daughters, Mrs. Frank Felix 850 Perry St Wife of Luis Garland St., Lakewood Hu.s- Lozinski, Arde Katherine California; Elsie Quintana, New - life r (Mary Lee), Ann Margaret. * Camacho, Denver. Mass of band of Geraldine Hurt. .Mass of Petras, Golden; Helen Petras, Mexico. Mass of Christian before entering the ”I Christian Burial Aug 2. St. Ca- Christian Burial. July 31 Our Denver; and .Mary Bretz, Burial. Aug. 1. St. Catherine’s .Merchant Marine during and Catherine Cecilia follo jctan's Church To .Mt Olivet Lady of Fatima Church. To Lakewood. Mass of Christian Church. To Ft. Logan World War II. (Katy) Denver; one sister, mas, CAR.SO, Frank, 4363 W olff,St., Calvary Cemetery, Alliance. Burial Aug. 4 Presentation STRONG, .Mrs. Eva G., He was employed by Mrs. Harold Waller (Mary abor Denver Husband of Mary Neb Church. To Mt Olivet. formerly of Aurora. Survived by Beatrice Foods Co. for five Ann), Bellevue, Wash.; four Carso .Ma.ss of Christian Burial KEDROSKI. Mrs Adeline A., McGURKA.N, Henry D., moni a daughter. Mass of Christian years and for the past 26 uncles and two aunts. tax July 28 Holy Fam ily Church. To 6031 So Aberdeen St. Mother of Denver. Husband of Barbara Burial. Aug. 3. Our Lady of therr .Ml Olivet Phyllis Darrow, Littleton Mass McGurran; father of Tracey and Lourdes Church. To Mt. Olivet. lil.M.Mi rr, Carl Petter, 33355 of (,'hristian Burial Aug 3. St Terry McGurran, Denver; son SULLIVAN, Timothy D., 1801 Dr. Starr’s Mother Dies Bergen .Mountain Road Hus­ Mary s Church. To Littleton of Florence McGurran, Great E. 19th Ave Mass of Christian .Mass of Christian Burial St. John’s Altar and Rosary band of Hosernary .M Dimmitt; Cemetery. Falls, Mont. Mass of Christian Burial. Aug. 1 Blessed Sacra­ was celebrated July 31 in St. Tabernacle Society, the Ne father of Kimberly. .Scott K , KOROSFiC, .Mrs. Frances. Burial. Aug. 4 St. Vincent de ment Church. To Mt. Olivet. and Brian C. Dimmitt. all of 4555 P e r r y St. .Mother o f Paul's Church. To Ft. Logan. John Evangelist’s Church Archbishop s Guild, and the Pn Denver; Lance S. Dimmitt. William and Hubert Korosec, .MAKKLEY, Michael A.. 8211 Sister Dies for Mrs. Kathryn G. Starr, Legion of Mary Auxiliary. Chicago. Britt A Dimmitt and both of Golden; Ann C. Ellis, W Walker Dr , Littleton. Son of mother of Dr. Arthur Starr, Mi Lee 1' Dimmitt, both of Denver; Adelaide Hall, Craig and Kathleen Markley. a prominent eye physician of Surviving, in addition to Sister Grace Marie Evergreen .Mass of Christian Lakewood; Dolores Deikman, Mass of Angels. July 29. Our Denver. Burial was in .Mt. Dr. Starr, are three sons, R. • WA Burial Aug 1 l,owry Air Force Oakland. Calif. Mass of Chris­ Lady of Lourdes Church. To Mt Gibson, a member of the Graham Starr and Thomas Olivet. The Base Chapel To Ft Logan Sisters of Charity of tian Burial. Aug 4 Holy Fam ily Olivet. Mrs. Starr, who lived at Starr of San Jose, Calif., and FCCinM,\.\. .Mrs Minnie. Church To Mt. Olivet .MAYER. Mrs Johanna M.. Leavenworth. Ks,, died July Ame 861 St. Paul St., died July 28. William J. Starr of Knox­ Englewood Mother of Henrietta K R E IT Z E K , John J.. 8123 Denver. .Mother of Eugene F. 27 at the mother house in Mexii She was born Oct. 5, 1890, in ville, Tenn.; two daughters, Jensen and Dorothy Fuchtman, Quebec St.. Commerce City. Mayer, Margaret Martin, and Leavenworth. Gente Albany, N.Y., and had been Mrs. Rose Bacon, wife of Englewood; Ruth Beasley, Husband of Margaret L. Peg Tilley, Denver. Mass of She was 91 years old and will Reno, Nev., and Leonard Christian Burial. July 31 St a resident of Colorado for 32 Jack Bacon, formerly a Kreutzer; father of Daniel had been a Sister of Charity progr Fuchtman. Ixiadville. Mass of Kreutzer, Wilfred Kreutzer. James' Church. To Mt Olivet. years. In 1917 she married reporter for the Register, . fo r 59 years. She was •acqui Christian Burial. July 29 St Elenor Hlard Cletus Kreutzer, SA.NDOVAL, Mrs. Susie Tru­ Robert E. Starr in Brooklyn, and Miss Virginia Starr of preceded in death by a half- missi Louis' Church Commerce City; Michael jillo, 2941 W 65th PI Wife of the N.Y. Denver and Bowling Green, Amer fWHBO.NS, Lee Joseph, 960 late Epifanio Sandoval. Mass of sister, Sister Petronella Kreutzer, Virginia Mount. She was a member of St. Ohio; 35 grandchildren and The Detroit St. Husband of Denver; Armella Weber, San Christian Burial. Aug. 1. Visita- Barbaz, who died in 1956 John Evangelist’s Parish, two great-grandchildren. eleme cultui cultui V. , evalu The which NCCE Churc $ 2 ,9 ( schoU . App from for La sach RESPONSIBILITY... Washi E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA Today in tii€* fifth generation of Rei OHnger funeral service in Denver,, Of the great-great grandchildren of LOT courts I ln\founfiers are tninnhers of the use oi pun is! • repor They are a part of the group of Engla Respo ahntfst 100 peoph^. many iff u'horn “ Wi tern SPEER BLVD. AT SHERMAN have hi^en ivith OHngers for more prison sparin than a (¡iiarter century. with tl the mi The devotion of this staff to the * many societj fa tnilii^s they serve has given as it sc OHngers a position of trust and “ FTiso Engla I responsibility that is unparalleled The t that ‘ in ihmver area funeral servic€^. tained their sugges 16th AT BOULDER quired locking of givi . kind of ! Hei NEIGHBORHOOD : For A pi MORTUARIES held Medici 0 ^ ^ PHONE 455-3663 Harris Colfax 1:30 p. 2775 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) and se to ser ferson Trar providi Serving Denver's Families Since 1890 Servic hearini U.S. Ti OENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., August 9,1978 — Psg» 23 $1-a-Month 'For Pro-Life FDDTBALL FOR SALE L IT T L E ROCK. Ark. (N O BUSINESS AND CDACH — Raymond Ellinger Jr., a Our Lady of Lourdes 1976 CJ5 Jeep, 4x4, 38-year-old congenital crip­ School, 2256 S. Logan A-1 condition, low ple who has never known life needs football coaches mileage, new tires and .outside a wheelchair or a SERVICE DIRECTORY for both midget and var­ bed, has founded a Dollar-a- FOR INFORMATION REQARDINQ sity teams. Please contact new rag top with roll Month Club to support the Mike Burns at bar. Call 466-4128 7- pro-life movement in SERVICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISING 7 5 6 - 0 3 1 6 8:30 a.m. or after 6:30 Arkansas. CONTACT DANA AT 388-4411 ext. 278 o r Ellinger. a convert to 623-2500 ext. 338 p.m. Keep trying. Catholicism, lives in a nurs­ ing home and receives a SCHOOL small stipend each month HELP WANTED from the state to cover per­ ROOM & BOARD SECRETARY APARTMENT Maids-Housemen REMODELING sonal expenses like haircuts, C ontact: work. Additions, patios WANTED FDR RENT and basements. Excellent shaving equipment and available for Maude Maker All Saints School Across from St. workmanship. toothpaste. But out of those elderly lady in Executive Housekeeper funds, he has decided to con 10 month position. P h ilo m en a ’s Church. 7 7 1 - 6 9 1 1 tribute $1 a month to the pro­ Christian home. 1379 Detroit, furnished also Hours: 8:00 a.m. RODEWAY INN life movement. Call: or unfurnished. Im­ Greenwood Village WATERPROOFING T hope other people will to 3 :0 0 p.m. maculate one or two 1-25 at Belleview Leaky Basement? follow m y lead this Christ­ 3 3 3 -7 6 1 0 Contact: bedroom apartments in E x it 9 0 Immediate Service m as,'’‘ Ellinger said. ‘ Those a secure quiet building. Englewood, Colo. abortion people have lots of 477-1905. Call 388-4790. An equal opportunity 7 6 1 -6 5 7 1 money — even government e m p lo y e r tax money — and fighting them is going to cost a lot.” CASH, PAYING up to $24. for class WALK TO K e l l y rings & gold wedding bands, any cond. Also buying turquoise & BABYSITTER ST. MARY’S fióm e* Cari» gold jewelry, diamonds, scrap Church and School. gold. & sterling silver, and form. New Training Spacious Cape Cod two story Old pocket watches, saddles. WANTED ... For Exactly the Nurse you need with many fine features. Total Program for TV's, guns, stereos, power & hand For 1 year old in my Kt“ll> (!urt* f4|> r a n iilin r ii I im>t>|>hrri‘ «»I t lit ‘ musical instruments, estate home. Near Colorado 2 fireplaces, end drive, 2 car putirnl'k. honif. L.IVN.'h. Httint- llt iiltli \itlr'*, Missionaries jewelry, gold & silver coins, Medical Center. garage. Heritage High am i ll«»inrniak<>rH lo pro\ idr prtM-isrlx I hr ì ] inrt triiItni« WASHINGTON (NO — Including linens, antiques & $89,900. Call Al Arbough »flt*rlii»n, in-Hfr\id lavler America. & Windows Gutters Cleaned & with these exiros The program contains four Screens & R e paired * Restores New look * Ones foster elements: language, trans- Patio doors; Thoroughly Experienced 2-drawer file *66®“ * Removes M ost Odor & Slams cultural experience, trans- Sales and Service & D e p e n d a b le * Carpets stay dean longer 4-drawer fi le sßB” cultural information and Insurance Claims. AMERICAN ROOFING 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 , evaluation. SHEET METAL CO. ENGLEWOOD PRESS The cost of the program, Ail Wsfk Gwo7onff-d Reasonable 238-1044 777-9375 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY which is subsidized by the Alters P.M. 798-0983 3085 SO. BROADWAY NCCB Committee for the Memoe» Ou' Lady of Fatima Parish HENRY SAWICKI Member of All Souls Church in Latin America, is 429 -29 0 6 PARISH South, fnc. 52,900. There are no scholarships available. R«comm«ntl . . . KIRBY torn really 0 Applications are available Bacon & Schramm s|M.‘cinl from the NCCB Secretariat SP ^ g VACUUMS 44 for Latin Am erica, 1312 Mas- Composition kildien . HAIR sachusetts Ave., NW, has atlachments. guaranteed you need PRODUCTS for 1 year New Hoovers - Roofing Washington, D.C, 20005. DON EAFANTI EXCLUSIVELY $39 Used Hoovers - $19 Tile Roofing A kllelieii RESIDENTUU.SC0MMEKUU. Electrolux - $39. Filter Queen Sikeeinllsi CONST, ft ROIODEUM - $49 Kirby Classic, sold new Roof DUALITY REMODELlhIG Restrict Use KITCHENS - MTHNOOMS ®THE $299 take for $69 Parts, Repairing CUSTOM CM. USEMENTS REASONABLE PRICES repairs New Hoses $3 50 Detipn — Solti — Initelletion BAWtOES ROOMMWS 4020 Brigtilon Blvd. * Of Prisons DON Sewing Machine Repair Ceunftri — Cobineli - Appliomti F A E E ESTIMATB Appointment Only j Ve w SPECIAL $1.50 and up. FREE EST Call J F Stohi M A h r LONDON (N O - English 573-9490 424-7721 DENVER VACUUM ft SEWMG CENTERS 629-0368 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 377 0 5 6 3 360 So Fot-yf courts should restrict their Lice ns. d-Bomttd-Insured. 6060 WEST 44TH AVE 1148 So. Broadway 777-1640 use of prison as a form of A ll DENVER AREAS punishment, according to a G.T.S. »re p o rt by the Church of CONSTRUCTION LUCERO & SONS COLORADO STATE TIME TO CHURCH SITE England’s Board for Social LOCKSMITH Owner desires to le a s e Responsibility. ground for church to be built FOR AFINE Double Cylinder Deadbolts PAINTING \3XUPH0LSTERI upon. Site Is in a heavy “ Within the overall pat­ Installed $24.50 plus tax. .NOW CUSTOM Residential & Commer­ LABOR SPECIAL - standard 8 Vt residential growth area. Up to tern of penal treatment, Single Cylinder Deadbolts In­ cial. 15 Years Local Ex­ yd . s o fa - $68.. 3'/f yd. chair $28. 9 acres available with a fine prison should be used as REMODELING stalled $19.50 plus tax. perience and Bonded, "Swedish Touch” 2 year w o rk mountain vista and backing Kwiksetfull 1 inch bolt. sparingly as ^ssible and CALL FOR A FREE Brush, Spray or Roli. g u a ra n te e . Fast Oeli

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