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iromen riests. k eeting gs on ■ t* ithout assing Dear Family in Christ: about country. One quarter of all the money collected remains The Campaign has sought to concentrate on those sopen 1- The Campaign for Human Development is an in the local diocese and is used to fund self-help projects. human concerns which are vital to the quality of life for education-action program of the Catholic Church created millions of individuals and, therefore, to our whole e Call to break the cycle of poverty by supporting self-help I was very proud of the Catholics in Northern society. It has been an effort in which the total Church in inions programs among the poor in the United States. Colorado when they contributed over $30,000 last year to a the United States can truly take pride. ormai collection that totaled $7.8 million in the entire United t with Through this annual collection taken up in Catholic States. The theme of this year’s Campaign is “Time to "Vour brother in Christ, r con­ parishes throughout the country on the Sunday before Grow” . I solicit the continued support in this time of hope so we can see how the seeds of yesterday’s sacrifice have , James V. Casey Thanksgiving, the Campaign is enabled to fund economic Archbishop of Denver te ver Î and community development projects in every part of the grown. these ; fact 1 take orthy if lay n one

thei* itican I 1 the The Denver Catholic Register hould WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1976 VO L. Lll Colorado's Largest Weekly NO. IS 25 CENTS PER COPY 32 PAGES Bishops Reaffirm Traditionai Moral Teaching By John Maher part of a strategy of military deterrence; has revealed His love for mankind and His Pope and the bishops in communion with WASHINGTON (NC) — The U.S. • Calls for the protection of human call to become His children. The pastoral him. Catholic bishops voted 172-25 to approve a rights against violations by repressive stressed that, while each person must MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE joint pastoral letter reaffirming the governments. make a conscientious judgement on how to Applying general moral principles, the Church’s traditional teaching on moral The pastoral was approved after three respond to that call, the individual must pastoral said concerning marriage; values. hours of debate on various amendments. make that judgment with the guidance of • “Jesus teaches that in marriage men Approval came after an effort was made Before considering the amendments the the Church’s teaching. It emphasized that and women are to pledge steadfast, uncon- to delay action on the document on grounds bishops spent an hour discussing a motion the official teachers in the Church are the (Continued on Page 26) it did not express enough compassion for to recommit the document to the commit­ those who find it difficult to follow the tee which had prepared it. teaching. The vote on that issue was 162- DISLIKES TONE 65. Making that motion. Bishop Francis The pastoral letter, which took three Mugavero of Brooklyn said he supported years to prepare: the document and the principles in it but • Rejects the notion that valid that he felt it lacks the tone a teaching sacramental marriages can be dissolved; document should have to reach the widest I • Reaffirms the teaching that married number of people. couples have the right to determine “The tone is not likely to reach those responsibly the number of children they anguishing” over moral decisions, par­ I should have, but that a contraceptive men- ticularly the young, the bishop said. “If it lacks understanding and compassion, it fails in its teaching role.” Bishops in Action OPPOSES PASTORAL Opposing issuance of the pastoral “in its For additional stories on the U.S. present form and at this time,” Biships’ conference see Pages 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, Archbishop Peter Gerety of Newark, N.J., 17, 26, and 27. said the document: • Tends to isolate the bishops in the ex­ ercise of their teaching office “from other tality and individual acts of contraceptive elements of the people of God; ” intercourse are wrong because they reject • “Puts into such sharply defined posi­ “the life giving meaning of intercourse;” tions that it makes dialogue with • Condemns premarital and ex­ theologians difficult;” tramarital relations; • “Is insensitive to where people are” • Calls abortion “An upspeakable and pays insufficient attention to pastoral crime” ; practices now widespread in the country. • Says homosexual activity is wrong but Archbishop Gerety said issuing the calls for compassionate pastoral care of document now would do more harm than homosexuals and condemns discrimina­ good. tion against them; Several other bishops opposed issuing • States that justice requires programs the document. and individual efforts to overcome the CALL TO ACTION’ results of past discrimination against At a press conference following the pas­ racial and ethnic minorities; sage of the pastoral. Archbishop Joseph • Says that considering women inferior Bernardin, president of the bishops’ con­ to men is “un-Christian and inhuman” ; ference, said the document was not in­ Archbishop at Bishops’ Conference • Calls on Americans to work for a just tended as a rejection of some recommen­ international order and the liberation of dations made at the “Call to Action” con­ Archbishop James V. Casey makes a teaching on moral values, including state­ the oppressed and powerless in the world; ference. point in a discussion with Bishop Loras J. ments on marriage and divorce, abortion, • Questions whether war as it is waged The pastoral first discusses general Watters of Winona, Minn., at the fall discrimination and war and peace. Also today can be morally justified ; moral principles and then applies them to meeting of the U.S. bishops in Wasington. attending the meeting were Bishops • Says it is wrong to attack civilian pop­ life in the family, the nation and the world. The bishops issued a new pastoral letter George R. Evans and Richard C. Hanifen. J ulations or to threaten to attack them as ' In Jesus Christ, the pastoral said, God reaffirming the Church’s traditional Page 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 17,1978 In Final Version of Catechetical Directory ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street Dioceses To Be Involved Denver, CO 80206 WASHINGTON (NC) — ford, Conn., chairman of the tions of Catholics. During made only by bishops. The final nationwide con­ committee on the NCD, told the last one, 76,000 responses The final consultation is to sultation on the National the U.S. Bishops’ meeting from groups and individuals be completed by next March Official ting Catechetical Directory here. came to the NCD committee •when diocesan recommen­ SCHEDULE neig (NCD) will be carried out Archbishop Whealon and its staff. dations will be sent to the through dioceses acting as recalled that the NCD In the next and final NCD committee. Informa­ ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY out, units and will involve preparation process has nationwide consultation tion from this consultation Sunday, Nov. 21,9:00 a.m. — Denver, St. Thomas for c bishops more. Archbishop already included two exten­ each bishop will go over the will be available to the Seminary, Catholic Lawyers’ Guild Annual Red John F. Whealon of Hart­ sive nationwide consulta- report from his diocese, bishops at their general Mass. and comment on it and add to it, meeting next spring. Monday, Nov. 22, 11:00 a.m. — Denver, Sacred up.’' the archbishop said. During the summer, the Heart School Visitation. The Denver Catholic Register The reasons for the new NCD committee will com­ Monday, Nov. 22, 12:15 p.m. — Denver, Annun­ mill approach, he said, are: plete work on the document. ciation School Visitation. The Most Reverend James V. Casey. D.D...... P ublisher cycl Rev. C. B. W oodrich ...... Editor • “To develop a smaller Then the bishops’ committee Tuesday, Nov. 23,10:00 a.m. — Colorado Springs, bars Linus Riordan ...... Associate E ditor and more controlled number of policy and review will St. Mary’s Administration Building, Colorado Spr­ dete Jim Pierson ...... Business M anager of responses.” prepare the final revision of ings Deanery Meeting, Concelebrated Mass, way Frank Vecchiarelli ...... A dvertising D irector • To obtain responses that the text to be sent to all U.S. Luncheon and Dialogue. Cathleen G r u p p . A l Pocius. and Jam es F ie d le r...... Editorial S taff are “more reflective of the bishops next September. Wednesday, Nov. 24, 11:00 a.m. — Denver, Bles­ cout Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, local church.” The bishops are to give sed Sacrament Church, Concelebrated Mass of high etc., to the Editorial Office. Denver Catholic Register. 938 Bannock. • To prepare for the final final approval to the direc­ Thanksgiving for the Faculty and Students of invi; Denver. Colorado 80204. Phone573-6569. revision of the text during tory at their general Machebeuf High School. Luncheon to follow. mill Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock. Denver. Colo. 80204 which amendments can be meeting next fall. BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Subscriptions $3.50 per year Saturday, Nov. 20, 9:00 a.m. — Denver, St. Nea Foreign countries including Philippines. $7.00 per year Paul’s Lutheran Church, Social Concerns Wokshop. Unii Rt. Rev. M atthew J. Sm ith. Ph.D .. Founding E ditor Communion in Hand Tuesday, Nov. 23, 7:30 p.m. — Aurora, St. Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 Dev WASHINGTON (NC) — The U.S. Catholic bishops at Therese’s Church, Confirmation, Concelebrated the Edited in Denver. Colorado: Printed weekly by Community Publica­ their fall meeting here did not consider allowing Commu­ Mass. port tions, 3501 East 46lh Avenue. Denver. Colorado 60216. second class nion in the hand as a means of restricting the spread of Wednesday, Nov. 24, 8:30 a.m. — Denver, St. postage paid at Denver. Colorado. Published by the Archdiocese of stre Denver. swine flu. Thomas Seminary, Peace and Justice Meeting. Stat The administrative committee of the National Wednesday, Nov. 24, 4:00 p.m. — Denver, Blue Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) decided not to Cross Board of Directors Meeting. nua place the issue on the agenda of the conference’s general BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN thre meeting. Sunday, Nov. 21, 11:00 a.m. — Colorado Springs, At the administrative committee’s meeting, it was not­ U.S. Air Force Academy, Confirmation, coui ed that, under Church law, each bishop has the power to Concelebrated Mass. ing YVONNE ROSE take whatever action might be necessary in his diocese in Tuesday, Nov. 23,10:00 a.m. — Colorado Springs, case of a epidemic of swine flu or other disease to limit St. Mary’s Administration Building, Deanery CORDIALLY its spread, including temporary Communion in the hand. ove; Meeting. beci INVITES YOÜ TO A Twice before, the NCCB has rejected Communion in the Thursday, Nov. 25, 12 noon — Colorado Springs, hand as a general practice. Under present Church law, Benet Hill Priory, Community Mass of Thanksgiv­ of JEWELRY CELEBRATION two-thirds of a nation's bishops must request Vatican per­ ing. Cat mission to institute the practice in their countries. The rec( In honor of our 25lh anniversary bishops of about 50 countries have asked for and been tele given such permission. and our elegant new home at The Galleria, we arc celebrating with an New Treaty Urged hel[ outstanding event. SALESMAN WANTED ME For a limited time, considerable savings by On Panama Canal on beautiful items from our collection WASHINGTON (NC) The Canal Zone. Americans in IS s of fine jewelry. A wonderful opportunity Progressive Products Co. nation’s Catholic bishops, the Canal Zone have been chil to select gifts for the holidays, or add calling the existing Panama sharply critical of existing to your own collection. Buckle manufacturer Canal treaty ‘‘an treaty negotiations. goo We warmly extend thi.s invitation anachronism” reminiscent Negotiations have been nie« Sell buckles anywhere: school — business — of “colonial politics,” have to all Notre Dame Parish members and supported by the Ford Ad­ beg gift stores — department stores call for inter­ supported negotiations for a ministration and are sup­ the many other friends we have made view. new treaty to return ported by the 1976 lool in our quarter century of service to Denver. sovereignty over the Canal Democratic Party Platform. nob We can assure you the most careful Zone to the government of Both President (Jerald Ford hell and personal attention. S B iiM I Panama. and President-Elect Jimmy BICENTENNIAL The current treaty, signed Carter hardened their stands Cor in 1903 . technically on Panama during their Sar Illustrated recognizes Panamanian foreign policy debate, but citi catalogue available sovereignty over the Canal observers believe this will pai Zone, but gives the United not affect treaty negotia­ ing CLiCiCNe i^ose States “in perpetuity” the tions in the long run. woi rights it would have if it )c\veleK/c,ÇMOLoc,iST Make $2000 The bishops’ statement Member American Gam Society were sovereign. are Call or write: per month! The bishops passed the supports a new treaty 740 So. Colorado Blvd. 759-3900 because it says the existing Panama statement by a 170- “pc Mon. Thur. Fri. 10am-8:30pm Progressive Products Co. 61 vote at their semi-annual situation violates Pana­ Tue. Wed. Sat. 10am-5:30pni ma’s right of self-develop­ Be» Box 250 466-4991 general meeting held here. cit; IsL - Convenient Free Indoor Parking The new statement in­ ment. Layaways and major credit cards honored. Broomfield, Colo. 155 Commerce S t cludes support for the rights Concerning Americans in MI of Americans working in the the Canal Zone, the bishops said, “We wish also to ex- pec press our pastoral concern fici and public support for a negotiated treaty which will protect the welfare of the nor SECURITY IN YOUR HOME Pu people living and working in DO IT YOURSELF! the Canal Zone. tog “We especially call atten­ It It is simple to help yourself gain better security and most methods are not exces­ tion to the need for an agree­ CO sively expensive. Have you looked into the following? ment which will provide for sor the economic security for Americans presently Deadbolt Locks with at least a one inch throw and keyed on BOTH SIDES. employed in the Canal Zone.” Timer mechanisms to operate lights and radio during your absence from home. Join Operation Identification and the 60,000 locations in Denver who en­ NOTE: joy a 20 times less risk of burglary. Remember, it’s FREE. GO TO YOUR NEARFRT .4 mass is offered every POLICE STOREFRONT. N C M n coi first Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m . for the souls of those in­ terred during th e OPERATION ID previous m onth. N.W. - Avondale - 3208 W. Colfax - 825-0967 {/> December 3rd 7:00 P.M. N.E. - Parkhlll - 6826 E. 23rd - 322-4295 Rev. Edward T. Madden S.E. - Capitol Hill -1031 E. Colfax -832-3572 o f S.W. - Westwood - 859 So. Irving - 934-2462 Cathedral Parish or your nearest Fire or Police Station MT. OLIVET Police Community Services and Crime Prevention 8ureau 615 So. Sroadway, 297-2378 CEMETERY ^LiPPORTED BY DENVER IMPACT ANTI-CRIME COUNCIL Wm I 44III A v m m It YouRgflild Whial Dilli. Colorilo 80033 Totofhono: 424-7785 Wed., Nov. 17,1978, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 3 Campaign for Human Development Answering the Cry of Those in Need By Tom Fade Maria Valenzuela is 37 years old; she too is separated leaves you, you just about dead and I just can’t hardly “When you've got a large family, your thought is get­ from her husband, and is trying to raise five children in a make it sometimes. ting your children in a decent place in a decent run-down section of San Antonio, Texas. “All I can do is just sit around and talk to people and 1 neighborhood.” For years the neighborhood people have been trying can’t get out there and lift nothing. If I lift anything. I'd “We were desperate, working together, trying to get to get a park for their children; have been trying to get say five pounds, and tote it cross the road. I’m just out of out, like I told you, from this hole. It was very dangerous better living conditions, paved streets, and some police breath. My lungs just close up. ” for our children.” protection in the neighborhood. Nobody would listen. “No Jeter Chandler is 60 years old; is married, and lives “When your breath leaves you, you just about dead one will listen to just one person. They just pass the in a small trailer home in Spartanburg, S. Car, Jeter and I can’t hardly make it sometimes. My lungs just close buck.” doesn’t work because the people he was working for up.” Maria’s San Antonio neighborhood was dying of didn’t care and he got “Brown Lung Disease.” Those are the voices of just three of the more than 25 neglect by city hall. Until COPS was born. It was formed He was forced into early retirement with no benefits million people in this country who are trying to break the because of your donations to the Campaign for Human and no workmen’s compensation. “They just told me to cycle of poverty which has put them behind the invisible Development. go home cause I couldn’t work no more,” bars of powerlessness, lack of authority, no jobs, no food, The campaign then funded the San Antonio organiza­ Jeter worked 25 years in the cotton mills in and detestable living conditions, little help, and practically no tion. Everyone got together and worked together to get around Spartanburg. The closed-in working conditions way out. city officials to do something about their area. A park for and cotton dust affected his lungs. Doctors say he is now Make no mistake about it, there is still poverty in this the children is being built. Services are flowing again, the in the serious phase of emphysema. country. To see it, all you have to do is get off the main neighborhood has new life. And the people are together. There are hundreds of other people in the area who highways of this land and you’ll get a close-up view. Those Maria said, “United we stand, united we win.” She have also been affected by the cotton dust. invisible bars will become a reality to you, as well as the also reflected on her own life. “It’s done a lot to me per­ Thanks to the Campaign for Human Development, millions they effect. sonally because I have children and I have hopes and I Jeter and others are now part of the Brown Lung Associa­ Something is being done about it and you can help. have dreams, and now, a lot of it is coming true thanks to tion in South Carolina. It is an association, formed with Nearly seven years ago, the Catholic bishops of the the Campaign for Human Development. How can I ever funds from CHD, to help fight the cotton mill owners and United States initiated the “Campaign for Human thank all of those nameless people who donated their to help Jeter and others fight for workman’s compensa­ Development.” CHD is an education-action program of money to me.” tion and safer working conditions, not only for the Church created to break this cycle of poverty by sup­ MEET JETER CHANDLER themselves, but for their children who are now working in porting, with money, self-help programs for economic “I took a breathing test and mine was 28 percent. I the mills. strength and political power among the poor in the United asked the lady, I said, well how much is that? She said, Sarah, Maria, and Jeter, are only three out of thou­ States. about a third as much as it’s suppose to be. And I, I get to sands of people who have been helped by your funds. CHD’s primary efforts are money grants from an an­ breathing and sometimes, my fingernails just turns, just You’ve asked the question many times, perhaps to nual collection and year-round educational efforts turns right numb, you know, and Lord, I just almost go yourself, “Does the money really help the poor?” through local planning and radio,/television media. out cause I, when you get to breathing, when your breath All I can say is, “Ask Sarah, Maria, or Jeter.” The collection is taken in all Catholic Churches in this country the Sunday before Thanksgiving. That’s this com­ ing Sunday, Nov. 21. Since it’s inception, and thanks to your donations, over 1,000 community groups have broken out; have become self-sustaining and self-determined. Through your donations CHD has also given hundreds of workshops, distributed booklets and articles to Catholics at all levels throughout the country and has received year-round network and local coverage through television and radio spots. And, although you may not know it, you have also 1 helped those “three voices” at the beginning of this story. Perhaps you’d like to meet them! MEET SARAH TURNER I Sarah Turner is our first voice. Sarah is 39 years old; n is separated from her husband; is trying to raise eight n children; and lives in Cleveland, Ohio. ig Through no fault of her own, she was sold a bill of goods on a home she bought in 1969 in a rather old, but nice suburb of Cleveland. Several years later, the house began to fall apart. Sarah felt powerless to do anything about it. “Hey look. I knew I had the problem, but I didn’t really have nobody to give me a thought of where I could go to get help for the problem.” The answer was the Buckeye-Woodland Community Congress. The Congress was formed to help people like Sarah, people, white and black, to get a fair shake from city officials. Aided by your money, through the Cam­ paign for Human Development, the congress is now a liv­ ing example of people power; people getting together and working together. Sarah pretty well sums it up, “We united the whole area, and that made it powerful.” Thanks to your donations, that invisible bar of “powerlessness” no longer exists in Sarah’s neighborhood. Because the community is together, it has a direct line to city hall. MEET MARIA VALENZUELA “You know', we are poor but we are not ignorant people. That’s what makes us so sick, because the city of­ ficials think that because we are poor that we are ig­ norant. “No. One thing is being poor and the other is being ig­ norant. We needed this Community Organization for Montbello Center Dedicated Public Services. Archbishop James V. Casey dedicated the new opened into a large meeting area, offices, and smaller We call it COPS. We were desperate, working Montbello Catholic Parish Parish Center on Sunday, Nov. meeting rooms. The parish held an open house and an together, trying to get out. like I told you, from this hold. 14, during his regular parish visitation. At right is the ecumenical prayer and scripture service in the afternoon, It was very dangerous for our children and now, with pastor, Paulist Father Paul M. Asselin. The new center is following the dedication. , . COPS only two years old, we have succeeded. We have a multipurpose building that includes a chapel that can be (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) some victories. We have something to feel proud of.” Bishops Ask Parenthood Education Deacon Orientation WASHINGTON (NC) — The U.S. bishops have called dicapped, abused, orphaned or separated children have for efforts in the Church to give guidance on early during their crucial early years.” There will be a diaconate orientation program childhood development and religious formation to parents The statement noted that many American families to­ Saturday, Nov. 20, from 1 to 3:00 p.m., at St. before the baptism of their children and to provide for day live under strong pressures “from contemporary Thomas Seminary, 1300 South Steele Street, parenthood education to engaged couples and adoles­ social and economic conditions and from the prevalence Denver. cents. of secularistic values.” Describing these conditions, the Men interested in becoming deacons or finding The bishops also acknowledged a cole for federal, statement cited: out more about the diaconate program are welcome state and local governments in early childhood care and to attend along with their wives. The orientation education subordinate to the rights of parents. • Young families living far from relatives; program will consist of a slide show and talks by a A statement on early childhood care and education • An increase in the number of families in which both deacon and by a deacon’s wife. The orientation approved by the bishops in a 201-23 vote at their meeting father and mother work outside the home and have little program will be held in the first floor of the here also endorsed Church action to: time to spend with their children; theology building in Room T-100. • Help single parents, working mothers and families • Single parents trying to maintain both job and Although the next Deacon class will not begin for­ where both parents work outside the home obtain for family; mal studies until March 1978, applications are being their children child care and education which reflect their • Divorce touching the life of one child in every three; accepted now. own best values and ideals ; ’ ’ • Frequent relocation, unemployment, poverty and For further information, call Father George • “Institute nursery school, pre-school and inadequate health care. Fagan, Director of Admissions for the Diaconate kindergarten programs and day-care centers in Catholic The bishops called for providing “adequately staffed Program, 388-4411, ext. 151. parishes where community needs warrant them;” and funded religious education programs, appropriate in • “Meet the special needs for care and education purpose and design to their ages and needs,” to all which educationally disadvantaged, exceptional, han- children in parish communities. Page 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 17,1976 Bishops’ Washington Meeting Highlighted WASHINGTON (NC) — At its semi-annual general parenthood for teen-agers and young couples, church (NCCB president and vice-president, respectively). Car­ meeting held here Nov. 8-11, the National Conference of guidance on childhood development and religious forma­ dinal John Dearden of Detroit and Bishop Raymond dl Catholic Bishops (NCCB): tion for parents before Baptism of their children and a Lucker of New Ulm, Minn, and two alternates — Ar­ • Approved by a 172-24 vote a pastoral on moral role for government in providing child care programs. chbishops John Quinn of Oklahoma City, John Whealon on values which reaffirms the church’s traditional teachings • Approved unanimously a statement on immigration of Hartford, Conn. — to the 1977 world synod of Bishops in on sexual ethics, family life and social justice. which urged support for the problems of the 400,000 peo­ Rome on catechetics. • Approved by a 170-64 vote a statement supporting ple a year who immigrate into the United States and op­ • Elected seven committee chairmen and 12 continued negotiations for a new Panama Canal Treaty posed provisions in a recent immigration law which regional chairmen. which would eventually return sovereignty over the canal makes it difficult for families from Mexico to be reunited " • By a 77 yes to 70 no vote fell short of the two-thirds I sm, to the government of Panama. in this country. margin needed among heads of dioceses to approve a • Approved by a 201-23 vote a statement on early • Elected four delegates — Archbishop Joseph Ber- proposal to raise $400,000 for educational research by enc childhood care and education which supports education in nardin of Cincinnati, Cardinal John Carberry of St. Louis seeking voluntary contributions of a dime from students Ar in Catholic schools. div • Heard a proposal for a $7 million annual collection I for communications; the proposal will be voted on at the tha next general meeting in May. An • Approved by a 125-1 vote a 1977 budget for the Pr NCCB and its civil arm. the U.S. Catholic Conference, of arc $3,672,000, down from $3,876,000 in 1976. yei • Heard the apostolic delegate in the United States, Pn Archbishop Jean Jadot. warn that a priest shortage, the at t cumbersome size of Catholic communities and treatment F of racial and ethnic minorities are major problems facing arc the American church. of • Heard Archbishop Bernardin say that reaction to Ev the bishops' meetings with the major party presidential roil candidates taught the lesson that “Neither he nor the S many Americans who oppose abortion and desire the me remedy of a constitutional amendment can expect univer­ the sal approbation for our efforts.” the • Heard Cardinal Dearden, chairman of the bishops’ top bicentennial committee, defend the program’s October 1 About 250 bishops at the fall meeting in a report on the Pastoral on Moral Values. The “Call to Action” conference in Detroit and urge the Eel Washington of the National Conference of Catholic pastoral has been more than two years in the mak­ bishops to continue the process of consulting Catholics she Bishops and the C. S. Catholic Conference listen to ing and includes contributions by hundreds. on issues of concern. of av< am Regis Receives $100,000 Grant Sta I A $100,000 grant from the Learning Resources Center grant will enable us to con- pre Boettcher Foundation has for Regis High School. tinue to fulfil our act been received by Regis Col­ In accepting the grant. educational mission of fici lege and Regis High School Father Clarke stated, “I providing students with toward a capital improve­ deeply appreciate the gen­ ethical perspectives and a ment program, according to erosity of the Boettcher solid sense of values, as well h the Rev. David M. Clarke, S. Foundation in assisting to as professional competen­ J., president of Regis High fund these two major pro­ cies and academic Tl School and Regis College. jects. Both the Leadership training.” Bas The grant will assist in Center and the Lear­ Since 1937. the Boettcher orgi funding the renovation of ning Resource Center are Foundation has operated for bask Carroll Hall, a former stu­ designed to promote charitable and benevolent chu dent residence hall, into a meaningful individualized ex­ purposes to benefit the well­ boys Leadership Center, and as­ changes between faculty and being of mankind within the dene sist in funding the new students. The Boettcher State of Colorado.

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Saturdays, 9 A.M. to Noon Free Parking - We Deliver Anywhere - Ph. 534-8233 "The Friendly Bank The Busy Person Banks On" 1175 Winter Hours: Santa Fe Drive Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P M Saturdays: 8:30 to 4:00 P.M Wed., Nov. 17,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 5 Under One Roof Education Fund Bid ar- )nd Ar­ Development Office on Catholic Pastoral Center Rejected By Bishops ; in 200 Josephine St. 80206 — 388-4411 WASHINGTON (NC) - in diocesan Catholic schools among minority groups; 12 (One of a series on the new Catholic Pastoral Center) The U. S. bishops’ meeting and Confraternity of Chris­ • An examination of the here rejected a proposal for tian doctrine programs mul­ Marriage Encounter 'ds The staff of the Development Office is ing promotional material, mailings, infor­ special funding of tiplied by 10 cents. How the program to help married : a small, three, but its work is as all- mational meetings with the clergy, hand­ educational research and ex­ money was to be raised was couples strengthen their by encompassing as the 33 counties in the ling incoming funds, preparing com­ perimentation. to be left up to each bishop. marriages, its effectiveness, nts Archdiocese of Denver or as in­ puterized read-outs of the campaign’s The bishops turned down a Examples of research and dangers, psychological and dividualized as a parish. progress, and the like. proposal to ask contributions experimentation to be spiritual soundness, on It is through the Development Office Actually, according to Evelyn Ham­ from the eight million pupils funded if the proposal had he that the 10- to 11-month program of the montre, “the books are never closed on a in Catholic schools and been approved are: Archbishop’s Annual Campaign for specific campaign.’’ religious education ANNOUNCING! he Progress (AACP) throughout the program. The proposal had • A national clearing Some people have made good on pledges house to collect, analyze and of archdiocese is conducted as well as the dating as far back as the 1972 AACP cam­ been approved by the U. S. New Ownership year-around Stewardship Renewal Catholic Conference Educa­ summarize research on paign, evidently feeling "it was a moral Catholic education and to ;s, Program which is keyed to participation obligation’’ to do so. tion Committee, under the he at the parish level. chairmanshp of Bishop Wil­ develop research models for Ginny & Bob The Stewardship Renewal Program, ac­ use in dioceses; nt Paul Ryan, who’s been with the cording to Ryan, bolsters a parish’s opera­ liam E. McManus of Fort ig archdiocese since August, 1970, is director tion through the effective use “of time, Wayne-South Bend, Ind. • A survey of youth’s Crain of the office. Administrative assistant is talent and treasure as an act of service to Approval by two-thirds of religious attitudes, including to Evelyn Hammontre with Ellen Tilles God and fellow man.” bishops in charge of dioceses attitudes toward the Church, al rounding out the staff. was needed. The vote was sexual morality, Sunday le Starting as the Archdiocesan Develop­ In effect since 1973, the program for this 78 to 70 in favor of the Mass and social justice; le ment Fund (ADF) in 1965 then changed to year is under the chairmanship of Father proposal. • A survey of parish r- the AACP in 1971, AACP collections for Joseph M. O’Malley, pastor of Church of At a press conference. religious education the 27 programs for the first time in 1976 the Risen Christ. Bishop McManus said: “The programs to determine s' topped the $1 million mark. Committee members, appointed Ordinaries of most dioceses which ones have been suc­ ir Tentative goal for the 1977 campaign, by Archbishop James V. Casey, are so pressed with financial cessful and which ones have le Feb. 20 to Mar. 18, is $1,270,000. The goal are Fathers Michael A. Walsh (Colorado problems at home, par­ failed and the reasons; should be reached since, in the estimation Springs), Walter R. Jaeger (Long­ ticularly related to educa­ • An examination of the CRAIN of others knowledgeable in the field, the mont), Edward F. Dinan (Fort Mor­ tion, that their gut reaction motivation of parents for Fabric & Sewing gan), and Dennis E. Dwyer (Windsor was to say no.” average AACP pledge is considered to be sending children to Catholic Center among the tops throughout the United and Denver). The proposal was to invite schools; States. This year a special attempt will be made Ordinaries to make a • A study of inner-city But, like the tip of an iceberg, the AACP to align the Stewardship Renewal diocesan donation next year schools to determine Columbine Shopping Center ’on- program is just the visible portion of what Program to the special needs of other whether they are effective in > u r only in an amount approx­ 7580 So. Pierce 979-3074 actually goes on in the Development Of­ types of parishes—particularly smaller imating the numer of pupils spreading the Catholic faith of fice nearly year around: planning, prepar­ parishes and those in outlying areas. ith 1 a /ell Meeting Set For Catholic Cage Piay en- lic The Catholic Youth League rules will follow Youth Services meeting Basketball Association is those of the Colorado High room, 940 P'illmore St., at ^ler organizing a high school School Athletic Association 10:00 a.m. for basketball league for any as to eligibility and play. Any team interested in &nt church-sponsored team, An organization meeting is joining this league must ?11- boys or girls regardless of planned for Sunday morning. have a representative at this meeting. For further infor­ SCHiMMEL :he denomination. Nov. 21, 1976, at the Catholic mation, call Dr. Charles Zarlengo, at 861-8818. THE CROWN JEW EL Denver Area OF FINE PIANOS ilbert’s School Board THIRD AVENUE JEWELERS

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•A#’ MUSIC CO. Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 'til 8:00 P.M. 1881 ”**38.1155 Sat. 9-5 phone Sunday 12-4 1332 South Broadway—Phone 777-2636 Page 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. Nov. 17, 1976 Awareness, Key to Campaign for Retarded / f By Cathleen Grupp for Living a two-year-old program at spending time to talk through problems, How long will it take? “I know it is going Register Staff Metropolitan State College which offers the mentally retarded are given drugs to to take time. It won’t happen overnight,” A one-man “People Awareness” cam­ community living skills classes for adults erase the situation. he said. Hopeful and optimistic that with developmental disabilities, a ■ Ackler affirmed Sobol’s contention. something will happen by January, Sobol paign to promote understanding of the admitted that “if people aren’t interested, problems and needs of mentally retarded program in which Steve participated both “Many people shouldn’t be in institutions people as well as their abilities and poten­ as a student and as a teacher in a cooking although they are worthwhile and needed I will hang it up. I guess I would give up.” class. Ackler noted that he has heard for the profoundly and severely retarded,” “This is not just Steve saying these tial has been undertaken by Steve Sobol of things,” Ackler observed. “He speaks for Denver. “over and over again that what is lacking he said. “The majority of the retarded can The campaign is ambitious but Sobol, in the employment situation is social skills stay in their homes,” Ackler continued, a large group.” Ackler referred to an who is 21, said that he has “got together rather than technical ability.” A common “and engage in regular social and August 1 conference, “Voice Your reason given for firing mentally retarded educational activities to reach more of Views,” sponsored jointly by College for what is going on” and is ready to share it Living and the ColoradoWhite House with those who have no awareness or have persons is that they do not have the skills their potential as a human being than a to communicate with the employer and person who is put in an institution at age Conference on the Handicapped in which poorly-based conceptions about the men­ almost 250 developmentally disabled tally retarded. One of the things that has other employees. five and in a nursing home at 21.” contributed to Sobol’s “getting it College for Living, through a variety of Legislation is the key to a better life for adults participated. Speaker after speaker together” is that he knows about it on a courses, gives an individual the chance to the developmentally disabled, Sobol brought up the concerns that Sobol addres­ level that even professionals don’t. Sobol become integrated in the community as observed. ‘"The reason whv there are not ses in his campaign. “If one person says it has minimal brain damage that classifies well as the working world by developing him as developmentally disabled. He at­ social and educational skills. tended both elementary and junior high Ackler pointed out that while the school in the public school system before developmentally disabled are given im­ enrolling in schools for exceptional stu­ proved employment preparation “in es­ dents. Sobol has completed a cooking sence it makes no sense to train them if course at Emily Griffith Opportunity everybody (employers) say no. It is not School. malicious,” he added.“What is needed is a The People Awareness campaign will be change in attitude,” a lifting of the stigma four-pronged, channeled into the areas of surrounding retarded persons. attitudes, employment, housing and There are three places where the men­ legislation, Sobol’s approach is basically tally retarded can live; at home with their through the media — he will talk on radio, families, in an institution or on their own. appear on radio, appear on television and There first two are realities, the last just a interview with newspapers. Leaving no dream for many. stone unturned Sobol has contacted the Referring again to social biases, Sobol media and is waiting their response. observed that there is a mistaken notion Seeking changes in attitude, Sobol cited that if a mentally retarded person or the need for acceptance and courtesy. group moves into a neighborhood, they “Mentally retarded people want to go on would destroy the house or the area. their own,” he said, “but people won’t ac­ Instead of rejecting mentally retarded cept you. They say that something is neighbors, Sobol suggested that one make Tl wrong.” Overshadowing the fact that a friendly visit, introduce himself, “say Lion persons may be mentally handicapped. he’lo, how are you, can I help?” be I Steve pointed out. is that they are first and College for Living, Sobol said, has helped chil foremost human beings. Why then, he prepare the developmentally disabled to Steve Sobol (1) outlines People Awareness campaign. Skip Ackler (r) is director of tion asked, “can't f>eople get together and be care for themselves through classes which Metro College for Living. The like people?” Noting rudeness toward both stress health, safety, money management, enough jobs,” he said, “is that the govern­ you might say he is crazy,” Ackler com­ mentally and physically handicapped responsibility and how to utilize public ment is tight.” The legislature holds the mented, “if two people say it, it might be a persons — rushing them, crowding them, transportation and social service agen­ reins on the money, he said, but “they conspiracy, but 200 are hard to ignore.” c shunning them — Steve called these ac­ cies. Referring to the class which he don't understand. I have to open their Impressed by Sobol’s self-advocacy, tions "not courteous, and that hurts.” helped teach, Sobol said, “Mr. Ackler in eyes” about the needs for “better job Ackler said that while there are profes­ Discrimination in the job market results his program has a cooking class that situations, better housing and hopefully a sionals who are supportive and from a lack of understanding rather than a shows the mentally retarded how to use T job training center in Denver.” Sobol ad­ cooperative, there is a time when a group lack of skills. Steve said. As a solution to kitchen things and how to use recipes. If mits that the legislature will not listen to has to break away on its own. This is true “ N the problem he suggested that the job ap­ they can't understand, then you draw pic­ one person, “but they will listen to a of any minority, he said. The measure of esse plicant “sit down and explain to the tures.” group. I want people behind me. I need success is calculated “by their own efforts Fati employer "that while he may be slow he While admitting that institutionization is someone behind me to approach the to be accepted by the community, to get ringi will capably and responsibly perform on best suited to a person whose mental han­ legislature.” their own jobs and to affect legislation.” tor the job It all boils down to employers dicap is compounded by severe physical And that in essence is what Sobol is try­ Sobol has asked people who are in­ Prof ■ giving the handicapped person a fair limitations, Sobol said that in- ing to do — to wake up the sensitivities and terested in his campaign to write him at 1 a u : chance” and a chance at a “job that the stitutionalization most often hides people concern of all people and of lawmakers. 3806 S. Jersey, Denver, 80237. Chri person likes and does well at” not just away, shelters them and does not give a “ I sorting fishhooks. life to those who can be helped. One of the Banj Skip Ackler is director of Metro College reasons, he said, is that instead of Hungerthon HOLIDAY reha To Aid Needy GIFT CORNER “ j Hand made items - Mah All Saints Parish, 2559 S. Mr. & Mrs. Christmas dolls, lepre Federal Blvd., will sponsor macramè, hand carved animals, the second annual handcrafted jewelry, Christmas Hungerthon from Friday, stockings. Nov, 19, at 5:30 p,m. to Call us for our many other Saturday, Nov, 20, 5:30 p.m. Christmas items: The purpose of the 2 8 9 -2 2 6 6 Hungerthon is to achieve For Mail Orders write: awareness, involvement and 9270 High, Thornton, CO 80229 9595 W. 58th Ave., Arvada Triangle education in the problem of hunger through voluntary fasting or donation of food and money to be given to MUD & SNOW those in need. For further information Electric Companij contact Father Ken Liuzzi, 4 RECAPS Deacon Bob Demaree or • Ekcincàl SeryKT •IKDUSTniAL ♦fTJWtfWW/ •RfSJOOfJÌAL Sister Carolyn Lopez, all at 922-3758. ASK US ABOUT 1178 STOUT ST. KELSEY SNO^ WHEELS ' EACH Phone 222-5733 the FREE INSTALLATION Exchange With *yiitchon Im a ^ Western Retreadable Tire Most American Cars MEDICAL SERVICES, INCe KITCHEN AND BA TH REMODELING FOR NURSING SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON — ASK FOR A WESTERN NURSE FINANCING AVAILABLE tem po rary HELP INDUSTRY, 232 SOUTH PROVIDES THE HIGHEST QUALITY FEDERAL BLVD. WHEREVER YOU NEED IT. RN'S LPN'S NURSE BANK AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE H0°MES*nR HOSPitALS, NURSING MFn^CA?^ soloed and INSURED TEMPORARY PFmFNTF RpAcTCDcy CHECKED, CURRENT EX- KbRIENCE. REGISTERED NURSE SUPERVISION. 421-2881 PHONE PROVIDING NURSES TO ALL AREAS OF COLORADO R F Goodrich 922-6361 24 hour service We’re the other guys CALL ANYTIME r BOULDER COLORADO SPRINGS FORT COLLINS DENVER METRO - ‘*‘’ '*•5982 633-2648 493-3434 761-9481 ‘Adopting’ Seminarians

3ing The Colorado Springs Council of Catholic Women ht,” voted unanimously to “adopt” the seminarians at St. that Thomas’ Seminary in Denver through prayers and aboi charitable works. ted, Mrs. Raymond Nixon, president of the women’s organization, said the action was the result of a need felt lese at the meeting for a goal that would have a unifying effect for for all the groups affiliated with the council. an The meeting was held Oct. 28 at El Pomar Renewal our Center at Colorado Springs. for An explanation of the structure and function of the use Council was given at the meeting by Mrs. Ralph Janitell, lich Jr. She later introduced the various commission lied chairmen, who explained their goals for the coming year. iker Mrs. Leo Farrell and Mrs. Ralph Huber presented the res- pros and cons of the 10 amendments that were on the Nov. fs it 2 ballot. The presentation was moderated by Miss Margaret Sziich, legislative chairman. ■The seven priest-moderators of the council con- celebrated Mass for the 65 women who attended the meeting. A tour of El Pomar Renewal Center followed lunch. Mrs. Ray D. Nixon

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But thanks to the sup­ have not yet heard the Good Kham, auxiliary of Saigon • W R EATH S (now Ho Chi Minh City), port o< our many fine friends in this progressive community, News of His love,” Father we’ve already grown beyond our most optimistic projections. •C R O S S E S died Oct. 2 at age 74. Bishop Harrington said. “That in Tran had served as auxiliary Now we know for sure we were right in stressing the advantages •SPRAYS itself is enough to spur us on in Saigon since 1966. of personalized banking. Because that’s what our bank is all to greater generosity of about - providing you the customer or the business firm with the •VASE DECORATIONS specific services you need tailored to your individual require­ ments. Come in soon and let’s get acquainted. 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Established 1932 Cardinal Defends 1 Call to Action Meet WASHINGTON (NO — The chairman our efforts to renew the ministry of the of the Bishops’ Committee for the Church.” Bicentennial has issued a strong defense The materials, he said, “represent a of the bishops’ bicentennial program tremendous investment of time, energy which led to a controversial “Call to Ac­ and intelligence on the part of a great tion’’ conference in Detroit in October. number of our Catholic people and witness The chairman, Cardinal John Dearden to their deep commitment to the church.” of Detroit, made his comments in a report Cardinal Dearden praised the numbers to the general meeting of the National of poor people and members of minority Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) groups and were present at the con­ here. ference. “No one expects us to endorse all that “In the long run,” Cardinal Dearden transpired at Detroit,” Cardinal Dearden said, “the basic common sense of the said. delegates seemed to prevail. Several People do expect us to continue the proposals calling for the creation of new process by responding with decisive action (bishops' conference) structures, possibly where it is called foj and with honest dis­ both costly and unwieldly, were defeated. agreement when it seems necessary.” Exaggerated demands for immediate The conference has been criticized by steps to reform long-standing abuses were some Church officials because its recom­ commonly modified.” mendations included controversial topics Cardinal Dearden said the bishops’ Ad­ such as discussion of the ordination of ministrative Committee, which met Nov. women and married priests. 6, had decided to allow the NCCB presi­ “In beginning this process,” Cardinal dent to appoint a task force to work with Dearden said, “we took some risks that existing committee staffs to develop we would hear things we might not want to recommendations about the conference hear, be asked to do things we cannot do. statements to take to the Administrative “While on some matters that may have Committee in February. The committee happened, we can be grateful that on so will then approve recommendations to be many occasions during this program we considered by the bishops in their general have been encouraged and supported in meeting in Chicago next May.

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Wed., Nov. 17,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — o^g« 9 The Major Problems Facing Church In U.S.

By Jim Castelli he expects, he said, “we to give greater respon­ They experience a need to understand the legitimate WASHINGTON (NC)-A must be prepared for a shor­ sibilities to the laity, both identify with others who frustrations that they feel.” shortage of priests, the tage of priests for a genera­ men and women; if we make share their yearning for a The Church faces two largeness of Church com­ tion to come. more effective use of perma­ more communal life.” main problems in dealing munities and the treatment “ Already there are nent deacons and extraor­ “Church leaders,” he said, with minorities. Archbishop of racial and ethnic parishes in which two dinary ministers.” “will have to work with the Jadot said. minorities are three major priests are trying with the laity to develop new patterns “First, how are we to give problems facing the same pastoral approaches to Coming of parochial life and, pastoral care to those who American Catholic Church do what four priests did a Next week, the shortage perhaps, new forms of do not feel at home with our in the next few years, ac­ few years ago^” Archbishop of priests in the Denver parochial organization so white. Western European cording to Archbishop Jean Jadot said. Archdiocese will be ex­ that the parish can become ways of public worship and Jadot, apostolic delegate in “In some regions, priests plored in the Register. 'a community of small com­ community living, to those the United States. are dying in their 50s from munities’.” who have not adapted and do He made his comments in overwork. Others are Concerning the size of Concerning racial and not want to adapt to what we an unusually frank address chronically tired and Catholic communities. ethic minorities. Archbishop call our American way of to the general meeting of the frustrated because they can- Archbishop Jadot said: Jadot said( “I wonder if the doing things?,,. National Conference of not accomplish by “People today, and especial­ majority of our priests and “Secondly, how are we to Catholic Bishops here. themselves what several ly young people, are people realize our shortcom­ foster the unity of the people Archbishop Jadot said the priests together ac­ searching for a group in ings in these areas and even of God within the one, holy. Church would face a severe complished in the past. ” which they can find a true our arrogance toward our Catholic and apostolic priest shortage “at most “There are solutions open communion of faith, of brothers and sisters in the Church while at the same within 10 years.” Even if to us,” Archbishop Jadot worship and of commitment. faith who are in some ways time preserving the diver­ there is an increase of voca­ said, “if we are willing to set Many are suffering from a different from ourselves. I sity that is one of the riches Archbishop Jadot tions in the next few years as priorities; if we are willing certain kind of loneliness. wonder if we can ever fully of this great country?”

REMEMBER — The Boys Rancher is mailed free to all donors GIFTS TO COLORADO BOYS' RANCH ARE DEDUCTIBLE FOR INCOME TAX PURPOSES. O i Page 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 17,1976 Young World He is Forever Near ce By Tom Lennon would you give me Lawndale reveal, when we gather to into His glorified Body and pa On a windy March day 2449?” (the dial phone had praise and worship him. The Blood, providing a meal of ru when I was in the eighth not yet been born). Without Jewish people were firmly brotherly solidarity and a de grade my mother announced a telephone we felt really out convinced that God was pre­ foretaste of the heavenly at supper that she was hav­ of it, sort of cut off from sent in a special manner banquet” (No. 38), This sn ing our telephone taken out. everybody. when they met to pray to sacrament is the Mass, in Ui My brother and I didn’t say Most of the time, being Him in sacred songs. Their which the sacrifice of an much, although our hearts with people, either in person awareness of God’s nearness Calvary is continually were howling protests. We or by phone, is one of the is beautifully expressed in renewed. knew the reasons for this great pleasures of life; we many of their Psalms. For In addition to being pre­ move were good: the Great enjoy their friendship and example, “I am always sent at Mass, God is also Depression had made money the simple presence of their aware of the Lord’s present in a real way all day scarce and, since our father company. God, who is like us presence; He is near, and long in the tabernacle of was dead and mother not in so many ways, also likes nothing can shake me” (Psalm 16,8). your church. There under working, she had to watch being with people. He says in the appearance of bread is every penny. The Book of Proverbs, “I The Jewish people also Jesus, the one Person who But, man, how we missed found delight in the sons of fully understands you and all that phone! No longer could men” (8, 31). believed God was present in a unique manner in their Ark your problems. He is deeply we call up a buddy to find out And God is with us in sur­ interested in all that con­ what was going to happen prising ways. When we en­ of the Covenant and later in their great temple. Jesus cerns you, your good times Teenage Mother that night. No longer could courage someone who is and your bad, your successes we spend 45 minutes chat­ down and out, it is Jesus we Himself prayed the Psalms Mariel Hemingway stars as a 15-year-old who resists and worshipped in the tem­ and your failures. Perhaps pressures to have an abortion and makes the momentous ting with a girl about all are helping (Matthew 25, 31- when you have the chance sorts of things. No longer 46). In a way that we do not ple and accepted the belief decision to have her baby and raise it herself in “I Want that the temple was the you might be present in to Keep My Baby,” to be aired on CBS, Friday, Nov. 19. could we be present in an in­ fully understand, God is as church too and speak to your stant with our friends simply close as the nearest person. place of God’s dwelling The U.S. Catholic Conference office for Film and Broad­ among His people. So did Friend in an informal way, casting says the film is notable for dealing “not only with by lifting the receiver off the God is also with us, in a in language that is truly your hook and saying, “Operator, way that only faith can His followers, and after the the social attitudes about teenage unwed mothers but also Lord’s ascension into heaven own. the moral issues of responsible parenthood.” “they were to be found in the Temple constantly, speaking the praises of God” (Luke Labeling Youth is Wrong LEASE 24, 53). MILWAUKEE (NC) — Augustinian Father ministers to be as helpful as fc A BRAND NEW After Jesus’ death and Leaders in Catholic youth Patrick O’Neill, of possible to young people. resurrection His followers ministry were urged here to t£ Washington. D.C., represen­ He indicated the role of e( slowly came to understand overcome a common fault of tative for campus and young the campus minister is 7 7 GREMLIN ...... $69 mo. that the temple, which was stereotyping young people as adult ministry of the U.S. finally destroyed, had been changing because of a rr being irresponsible and in­ Catholic Conference advised broadened age of those at­ 77 P A C ER ...... $74 mo.replaced by the glorified different. that a one-way relationship Si tending college. In some tc body of the risen Lord, Such thinking casts a of Church to youth is out­ places, he said, the average 77SP0RTAR0UT______$86 mo. Jesus, the Son of God, is the negative view on the actions dated. tc new and eternal Temple. age is in the high 30s and ear­ oi 7 7 JE E P C J-7 ...... $79mo. of all youth, according to Father O’Neill urged ly 40s because people are Today this risen Lord is Gisela Konopka, professor e< youth leaders to respond to beginning second careers ol 7 7 JEEP CHEROKEE ....$89 mo. present to us in a unique way of social work and director the cry of young people to late in life and for more and fr in our worship, which is of the center for youth make Christ’s presence visi­ more people, “all of life is 77 JEEP PICKUP ...... $99 mo. mainly the Eucharist, the development at the Univer­ seen as a learning process.” ble. He called on youth Sc NO DOWN PAYMENT. ASK ABOUT POSSIBLE TAX BENEFITS. ASK Mass. The Fathers of the Se­ sity of Minnesota. She said ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF BUYING THE CAR AT THE END OF THE cond Vatican Council too often youth are viewed M LEASE. MONTHLY PAYMENTS FEATURED IN THIS AD ARE BASED proclaimed this truth in a with disdain and a sense of ON 36 MONTH LEASE STANDARD EQUIPMENT AND WILL VARY FRIENDLY WITH THE AMOUNT OF OPTIONS ON THE VEHICLE YOU CHOOSE document calle4 ‘‘The hostility. “Only when they HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! Church Today’’: '”nie Lord become a nuisance do we SERVICE JOE left behind a pledge of this notice them” she said. A r W BARRY G ASK FOR LEASING MANAGER hope and strength for life’s Ms. Konopka urged the A Bobcat for Service BROKER journey in that sacrament of group to avoid labeling HAVANA AMC-JEEP faith where natural ele­ young people as delinquent "Howdy” S or criminal — “as if they are jSfrLnCX Registered SP5S. Havana • PH.341-4050 ments refined by man it BARRY & CO. E (bread and wine) are changed different from us. They’re I R' ¿P Trademark 733-3945 As not all beautiful and respon­ /T w Bob's Place Bic sible,” she said, “but they’re REALTOR St. not disgusting. They’re sim­ COWTOWN, RESIDENTIAL & cir ple people and we must try COLO. r n INVESTMENT Gei to work with them and make REAL ESTATE Bii their life more meaningful,” “C “ I live- she suggested. She Citing her own research, El she said there is a strong cry NEED A fro among youth to be signifi­ E cant and advised that they TELEPHONE M. need to be involved in a for Business or Residential Ph worthwhile way. Ms. Ca yet not I, Konopka said youth are Call: Arr reluctant to get involved gre because they are not taught HOLIDAY reli to become active members tici of society. SERVICES cou The speaker said she 289-2266 “Sc believes common ways of Chi but C h rist studying youth psy­ wri chologically and m fn's ANd w om en's sociologically are harmful cli because such methods tend ilAÍRSTylÍNq Lai to present young people as Bal inaminate objects citing Hei standardized que.'-tionnaires T lives in mer ter Ga. 2:20 that prevent spontaneous careFree answers and scientific samplings. srylES For Ultimately, there comes a time when your vocation WHY PAY INCOME t ie A ceases to be “your” vocation. When the path becomes the goal. TAX ON SAVINGS I AcrivE fi When your death to self begins new life. m ACCOUNT OR C.O. th Your life in Catholic ministries INTEREST? PRODUCTS can be an expression of this mystery. t e WE OFFER. CR^xivE STyÜNq C oloR ÍN q pr Please contact your Vocation Director for more information. ilAÍR pÍECES 7 3/4% PERMANENTS INCOME TAX DEFERRED SAFETY GUARANTEED catholic vocations FULL OR PARTIAL The ifAÍR PORTE WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT PENALTY R e v , G FORCE V F a o a n .J r CAN BE LEVERAGED PIa z A cI e MONACO o in e c T o m o f v o c a t i o n s $10,000 MIN. PURCHASE SHOOpÍNq CENT« MONM» ANd yaLe A rchdioclse or D fnvtr FOR DETAILS CALL 2 0 0 JOSEPHINE STREET D E N V E R S0 2 0 S 3 0 3 / 3 B e-A A 1 1 EXT 4 6 6 -2 3 0 9 For appointment Tveu., rvuv. 1 «, i 9 / v , On 75th Anniversary Pioneer Spirit Recalled at Mercy Hospital On November 21, Denver’s Mercy Hospital will tervened, however, and she was not to live to see the com­ On the 21st day of November, 1901, one year to the celebrate the 75th anniversary of that institution. The ex­ pletion of her dream. On August 29, while enroute to the day since the laying of the cornerstone, the doors of pansive complex at 16th and Milwaukee is credited to a bedside of a dying nun in Durango, a freak train accident Mercy Sanitarium opened for Andrew Stark, Mercy rugged pioneer spirit manifested by the Sisters of Mercy claimed the life of Mather Mary Baptist Meyer. Hospital's first patient. decades ago. Strange and ironic events had their place in the life of Today, Mercy Hospital looks back on 75 years of The Sisters of Mercy arrived in Colorado in 1882, just this dedicated and devout Sister of Mercy. In 1893, a bigot- growth and change with an eye to the future. Diseases six years after the territory had been made a state of the' ted agent for the American Protective Association at­ formerly thought incurable are now routinely handled. Union. They settled in the southwestern town of Durango tempted to blow up the Cripple Creek hospital she had Where awe and fear once reigned, physicians now operate and opened the new State’s first religious novitiate. The founded. However, fate intervened: the agent was caught with skill and confidence. Open heart surgery is now a in the explosion, losing his legs, and he spent the rest of reality at Mercy; corneal transplants are routinely his life being cared for by the nuns at the hospital he had scheduled; artificial joints replace broken or malfunc­ set out to destroy. tioning ones; renal dialysis is a daily procedure. Another incident, the final one in her life, reminds Programs have been designed to meet special needs in one of the basic equality of all in death. The train accident the community and efforts continue to foster greater which claimed her life on the feast of her patron, John the community awareness. Baptist, also claimed the life of a fellow traveler, Harley The goal is simple, but the methods, complex. The McCoy, one of Colorado’s most despised murderers. Sisters who came to Colorado in the 1880’s could not Harley died in Durango’s Mercy Hospital, and the deaths foresee the virtual elimination of polio, implantation of were reported in the newspaper under the headline, “The man-made joints, use of pacemakers or remote monitor­ Best Woman and the Worst Man in Colorado Have Gone to ing of vital signs. Yet, then as now, the motto of the Rest.” Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy is a statement, a goal, a way The sole survivor of the accident was Sister Nora of life: “To shield the sick is to serve God.” Wingard whose accounting of the tragic accident gave no clue as to the cause. She recalled Mother Baptist's final moments thusly: “I was asleep and opened my eyes to Projectors see Mother Baptist standing in the aisle, swaying off- DENVER'S LEADING Tape Recorders balance. She had stood up at the first sound of trouble to FILM RENTAL CENTER Cassettes alert me to the danger. Then the car went off the rails and • Panasonic • Bell & Howell Record Players completely over on its side on the roadbed. I saw Mother • Craig Tapes hurled directly in front of me, out the open window, and the car crushed her with its weight.” Despite her death, work progressed on what FOR FAMILY remained for years one of the biggest hospitals in the Rocky Mountain Empire. Mother Mary Baptist Meyer ENJOYMENT as Mother Baptist’s 53 years of life had been filled with following years saw the order expand, and in 1889 they es­ challenges and successes. She was the sponsor of the 8mm Super 8 Sound Projectors tablished in Denver a home for the “care, protection and of Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy in Colorado, and, since their and Films education of working girls of good character.’’ arrival, she had seen the establishment of an academy in In 1900 Denver’s Bishop along with prominent Durango followed by a seminary; then, in Denver, her vi­ Ask about our Cassette Duplication Service members of the Denver business community urged the sion had led to the creation of a convent and the building Eugene V, Clerk Sisters of Mercy and their leader. Mother Mary Baptist, of what was destined to become one of the finest hospitals to establish a health care facility in Denver. In response in the entire Rocky Mountain Empire. In addition to the ideal Pictures Sound Center to this appeal from the spiritual and commercial leaders aforementioned, this early period saw establishment of 1120 Broadway • 825-5525 • 534-5433 of the area. Sister Mary Baptist purchased property in facilities in Ouray, Cripple Creek and Manitou Springs. east Denver. The original land was six lots on the corner of East 16th at Milwaukee, purchased with assistance from a friend of the Sisters for $6,000. Ground was broken and a cornerstone laid for the new sanitarium in the fall of 1900. Throughout the spring and summer of 1901, Mother Mary Baptist busied herself, planning a public benefit to celebrate the opening of Mercy Sanitarium. Fate in- THANK YOU Genetic Manipulation, Symposium Topic Dr. Paula Gonzalez, S.C., decision-making, advisory, Associate Professor of and counseling positions in Biology at the College of Mt. hospitals, in education, and St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio, Cin­ in counseling services. »1 cinnati, will speak on However, since life ques­ Genetic Manipulation at the tions concern all persons, Bio-Ethics Symposium, the symposium welcomes “Controlling Life in a Future lay persons as well as Shock Society” , to be held at professionals. El Pomar Renewal Center, The tuition is $150.00; lodg­ For your from December 9 to 12. ing and meals is $90.00. Par­ Dr. Gonzalez holds both an tial participation possible. M.S. and Ph.D. in Inquire or register by con­ Physiology from the tacting 1661 Mesa Avenue, confidence Catholic Universitv of Colorado Springs, Co., 80906 America and has done post­ (632-2451). graduate work in many and your vote. related areas. Besides par­ ticipating as co-designer of courses in “Ecoethics” and It is an honor “Science, Technology and Christian Values” she has written many articles in­ to continue cluding “ Should the Laboratory Produce Your Baby?” and “Ecology and S A M Z A K H E M to serve you. Health.” The symposium is in­ tended for persons in NOTE: A mass is offered every first Friday of the ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY m o n th at 7:00 p .m .fo r ★ OFFICE FURNITURE Member & Usher of Notre Dame Parish the souls of those in­ terred during the INTERIOR DESIGN & PLANNING previous month. December 3rd YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 7:00 P.M. Rev. Edward T. Madden Commercial of Cathedral Parish Office Products MT. OLIVET COMPANY CEMETERY CALL 373-4320 Wut 44th Avtnttt it Youngfltld SAM ZAKHEM WhMt RIdgi. CflIondB 80033 4905 LIMA ST. Paid for by Committee to Re-elect SAM ZAKHEM, Dr. Leo DeLauro, Chairman. Tllsphoni: 424-7785 MONTBELLO AREA Page 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 17, 1976 The Rights We Pursue Pope By Michael Novak Many recognize severe inequities, deep corruptions, (For the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs and the and flagrant moral evils in American society. Speaks National Endowment for the Humanities) Yet many immigrants (even now in the third, About one hundred and fifty years ago, most of the fourth, or fifth generation) retain a kind of Old World families of those who are now citizens of the United realism. They do not expect America to be a States had few of the rights to “life, liberty and the paradise. They do not expect to live in a nation of On Religion In Society pursuit of happiness” they now enjoy. saints. They do not anticipate finding a land of ...Some of the social ideological movements, which are There are today about 22 million blacks in the U.S. perfect justice, love, or decency. spreading in the world and exerting considerable influence also in Five generations ago, most lived in slavery. In the wisdom of many ethnic cultures, happiness the Catholic field, try to say that the religious mentality is useless, There are about 10 million Irish Catholics. Five is a paradoxical concept. One can be happy even in in fact paralysing, to the real, universal progress of human generations ago, under Penal Laws enforced in the midst of suffering. society...because it is incapable of using human means, scientific, Ireland, they lived under domination and poverty so Long suffering is held to be a skill of the human economic and political...because it is static and conservative. acute that detached observers believed their suffer­ spirit. Endurance is prized. To be happy is not to es­ Others try to exalt earthly realities as prevailing over every other ings greater than those of blacks or Indians in the cape suffering, but to learn how to make suffering order of spiritual realities, and to give Christianity a subordinate United States. Over a million, perhaps two million, deepen the soul—and thus to wrest from adversity an purpose in the service of a purely temporal social view. We would starved to death in the decade straddling the 1840’s. ironic triumph. like to express the wish to our faithful that they will have the No comparable suffering befell any race or culture in In America, we have life, abundant life. We have wisdom to explore this problem in the light of the Spirit. The time America. liberty—almost too much liberty, a dizzying array of has come to bear witness to our faith with action that is charitable, There are about 15 million Eastern Europeans of choices: about where we will live, where we will good, beneficial, social and brotherly; and may the Lord ¿rant that Christian background (including Orthodox and work, what our religion and politics will be, what we we may be ready and capable at the call of the Gospel for the new, Protestant) in the U.S. today. Five generations ago, will make of ourselves, the identity we will give true human advancement. most of them lived under conditions of serfdom, ar­ ourselves. bitrary rule, foreign domination, and intense spasms A surprising number of families and individuals On Conformity... of poverty. have modest hopes and expectations. They work in The approximately 12 million Italians in the U.S., . . . Observe how easy the temptation is, even in our field, order to live. Many turn down promotions that would perhaps also with the best intentions, to align oneself with those most of them of Sicilian parentage, lived under a take them away from their families. Many refuse in­ system of peonage and poverty and oppression which who appear to be winning. To suffer for faithfulness should be se­ vitations from their corporations to move elsewhere, cond nature, from baptism onwards, for the Christian. But confor­ struck the heart of reformers like Danilo Dolci even for higher income and status, in order to keep their in this century. mism, even when it is hazardous, exercises a charm supported by roots deep and strong. Many work at relatively hum­ many fascinating reasons and hopes. Tlie sufferings of the Armenians, the Greeks, the ble occupations, seeking lives of decency rather than Syrian-Lebanese, and others one hundred and fifty lives of upward advancement. On All Souls Month, November... years ago were, in modem terms, unendurable. They are also glad if one member of the family—a So it goes with many other cultural groups who brother, cousin, niece, or in-law—fulfills the dream. ...We are all among the dying, but for believers, a divine light is poured into America in the last 150 years. (Notice that the brothers and sisters of many Presi­ lit above the abyss beyond the grave. Everything depends upon our The life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness possible dents or other successful individuals are often far being with Christ here, now and in the realm of time. Our lives are in America are fresh in the family memory of mil­ from impressive.) For themselves, however, their not devalued by death which hangs above them, but rather they lions. Many recall, even if dimly, the horrors of the own dreams are far more modest. They assess with become extremely precious, if they are lived well and in a Chris­ past, and the incredible possibilities and actualities realism their own talents and limitations, and seek to tian way. Thus time is a precious gift where the meditation on of the present. America is not only promises. live as decently and kindly as they can. death and Christian life should make Catholics humble, good, ac­ America has delivered. For millions. And virtually every family knows severe suffering: tive and vigilant. The phrases of the American Constitution, a retarded child, an auto accident; cancer; a heart therefore, are not mere empty words. attack; a crippling disability; a scandal; a business ' When American Poles, or Croatians, or Sicilians, failure. Most have learned that happiness comes not or Blacks, or Irish, or Pakistani return to their from external indicators but from internal strength November homelands for ritual (and often emotional) visits to and deepening of the spirit. their distant families, they see in tangible realities America has given millions a relatively free and the benefits that accrued to those who chose peaceful social climate in which to realize the best Reverie America. that is in them, in accord with realistic and modest By Rev. Leonard G. Urban It is no wonder that love and appreciation for expectations, and in the knowledge that they, or their Frederick-Mead, Colo. America run deep. children, may yet discover in themselves untapped I’ve watched and listened and tried to be free enough to give freedom f On the other hand, the love and appreciation many possibilities—and in this unique land be free to to all of my senses to sense the magic of forty-five of them so far. That’s have for America are not sentimental or softheaded. realize them. a lot of Novembers, a lot of time for thought-provoking thinking about why and- how can I ever explain - the mysterious mystery of death. November. It’s always been a time of melancholy resignation, hopeless hope that-this year the leaves will remain vivid, spring green, the ground \ soft, warm, shot through with the evidence of life; but realistically, it’s always been a time of melancholy resignation. BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi Those old, brittle leaves have done their summer work. They gave retreat from midday August sun, sang a thousand ancient songs about rustling and sighing in the sunny breeze. The time-worn summer soil did it again; reached back into its limitless richness and gave us its fruit, food for the body, for the soul. And now in this 45th November, it’s happening again. The leaves are falling, silently, lifeless, a plea of “please do not disturb” ’til spring. The ( heat has gone from the earth, left it hard and brittle with frost, no ap­ SIMPIT parent sign of revival. It is a time of death, of silence. A silence I can W hear just after last light; the muffled sound of hissing leaves as I walk, ago THey 6t5T telling me where I am, what time it is, my forty-fifth November. of c IT/ fii3W Dlt> In that long life, which becomes shorter every year. I’ve watched lag! November arrive for some people I’ve known best, loved most. It came but for my brother, young spirited, who saw only thirty-one Novembers. We and iftAN m thought it came out of tune, out of time. It came for my father after tim ÉlTClíúN eighty-two. We thought it not enough. If only a few more. But the leaf fell T DlD lonj ??? and the hard ground received it in silence. In the early Novembers of my life, death always made me die. I chilled for to the somber basso profundo of the “Dies Irae;” I quaked in anticipation yea of my own day of wrath. I can still recreate imaginative images of black Gre vestments moving and whispering, keeping time to the low mumbling of libe the “De Profundis” or the “Miserere.” When a brother, a high school hav friend, a college classmate died, I died, I died to the hope that I could rou’ somehow continue to live in the presence, feel the life of that person, I A died to the hope that the leaf of my life still grew and bloomed with his “tn or hers. I dug to some vague notions about reunion, renewed association this in future time, too many Novembers away. But there was nothing for mir now, here, when the need was acute, the time desperate. There was only wor death, silence, the fallen leaf. hea But a few Novembers ago the death in me died, and I was born to a bet­ onlj ter life which came, shedding all those old black, cold notions about Sad the Novembers. The leaf transcends its life and falls to rise in a newer life. It by t never dies. It keeps living, keeps entering life again, keeps nourishing tim what is dead to live. November is a Friday before a Sunday in April. TTie T1 “‘Dies D ip s Irae” T ra p ” has h a s become h p p n m p an a n alelluia, a lo lln ia the fh^a “De Profundis” a Resurrection sing Song. 'The mysterious mystery of death has given way to something diñé simpler, lucid. Bec How can it be otherwise? Did my brother die just because his now physical presence transcended life? Or did the leaf fall to the gound to i D live? Doesn t he still speak to us all in what he already said, and is still wor saying, about who he was, what he valued and how he lived the first por­ Sim tion of his life? My father speaks to me every day. He tells me how to be prei kind, generous, the way he would have done it. He is still saying the deci same, timely, widsom-filled sayings, in me, in his family. I hear his chai voice, his laughter when I pass lakes or mountain parks where we used to Bl go. Sometimes I cry in childish, regressive ways, like the child I am. And in n then I hear him there in my room, speaking. He is still teaching me. Late ord; nights we pray together and think the same thoughts. And I am so sure A that he is living, he is my father. onlj So the November leaves fall again for the forty-fifth time, or is it the it’s four hundred and fiftieth? No matter. It is a time to die. To die? No. But ter, rather, a time to find a profounder union with all the things that live to basi die and die to live. A November time which holds its breath to breathe be v new life. Ai insii Wed., Nov. 17,1976. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 13 The Question Box Wife Counselled On T h e Other Woman’ Col. Q. Very recently I found out my and should be told so in no uncertain up-to-date American language, has been first so long as you mention everything husband, in his late forties, is having an af­ terms. authorized for Catholics. The so-called you think might be a serious sin. ire fair. I am sick, broken-hearted, Iowa Q. Is there a set fee for marriage in “new translation” in many different ver­ Neb. Q. A friend of mine has fallen away humiliated. The lies he tells when he is or a free-will offering? sions. for youth, college students and from the Catholic faith and joined a ss, late coming home are unbelievable. His A. This would vary from diocese to adults, which is a paraphrase translation, an Protestant faith and is now planning to be friends lie and say he is with them. Why diocese and parish to parish. Some have is recommended for study and private married to a member of this community. ic, don’t men realize that if they have a wife set fees; some rely on free offerings. In devotion. This translation appeals to /e. She has asked me to be an attendant at who loves them very much they always some places the offering goes to the children. The Protestant King James and their marriage. Is it right for me to do so? er know. The woman is single and twenty- priest; in others the offering goes entirely the Catholic Douay-Rheims versions are ite I was told that as a Catholic I could attend some odd years younger than my husband. to the parish. In more than 36 years of ex­ antiquated and do not represent the the wedding of another religion but not be lid My parish priest has been no help; he said perience, I must say that I have been sur­ results of modern scholarship. They are he a part of the wedding. I do not know if I that about all I could do was get a separa­ prised at how often families spend several best forgotten. should accept what my friend has done ne tion, and that is no answer. We have a nice hundreds of dollars for florist fees, a thou­ N.Y. Q. On the right of Catholics to le, about her religion, but as a friend and out home, he has a good job, the children think sand or more for receptions, plus money choose a confessor if you don’t like what of kindness do not wish to cause any hurt at their father is next to perfect. I’m sure for dresses and rentals for the men, and one says, are you obliged to tell the next feelings. w, there are other women who have this give $10 or $15 to the Church, which fur­ confessor that you have, so to speak, A. The Church now has no objections to problem. nished light and heat for an hour’s rehear­ walked out on a previous priest before he your being an attendant at a Protestant A. Yes, and men, too, for there are sal and two hours for the wedding, had the chance to give absolution? As I wedding. However, you have a decision of wives who stray. Since you obviously still counting preparation before and pictures have done this, I felt very bad later for the your own to make. If your friend left the d, love your husband, don’t give up without a after. I think that regularly contributing priest I walked out on. He was a young Catholic Church and joined another just to se struggle. There is hope in the fact that members should be expected to offer very priest and he started out by asking (before get her man, you should ask yourself !e- your husband is lying to you; he must want little as a token, but those who do not sup­ I confessed) whether I thought confession whether you would help her or harm her ir- to stay with you and the children. There is port the Church and outsiders should give was a license to sin. I got on my high horse more by refusing to be an attendant. By 5y hope in the fact that he is close to the as much as they give for the rental of the and said I wouldn’t be there if that were refusing her will you make her aware of children. You have some odds in your reception hall. One man’s opinion! the case and 1 wouldn’t give him the the fact she has done something wrong or favor — even though the other woman has Iowa Q. Which is the proper Catholic Bi­ satisfaction of determining whether or not repel her further from the Catholic her youth. Even this may work against ble for children and adults? Which is he could give me absolution. Needless to Church? By being kind to her and thereby her; older men often tire of younger Catholic and which is non-Catholic? Which say, when I went to the second priest I had remaining close to her, will you be in a women. If she were closer to him in age. Catholic edition is recommended, the St. the additional sin of anger to add to my better position to help her return to the the odds would be greater against you. Joseph, etc. confession. I would like to think I did not Church? These are questions you must ask Confront your husband, tell him you A. Any bible that has in the front a discourage a young priest — that would be yourself before deciding what you should know who the other woman is. Ask him “Nihil obstat” and “imprimatur” is an unforgivable sin. do. whether he has anything against you, authorized for public use in the church. A. It would not be an unforgivable sin. In If your friend had gradually drifted whether you have failed him sexually or in This applies to several editions of the New your case it was probably no sin at all, for away from the Catholic Church — affection, whether your own change in life American Bible, the Jerusalem Bible and it was something that happened on the probably because she never really was might be a problem. And urge him to go the Revised Standard Version, Catholic spur of the moment with no intention of committed to it — and found in the Protes­ with you to a marriage counsellor for help. edition. The New English Bible is an ex­ hurting the priest. Perhaps you taught the tant Church what she though she needed, Finally, pray for the grace to see yourself cellent translation which any Catholic young man a good lesson, and he may be a then you may presume she was in good better. Maybe you have taken your hus­ may use for private devotion and study. better and more prudent confessor in the faith and you have no problem at all. band too much for granted. I am not trying “The Good News.” an inexpensive il­ future. It is not necessary to tell a second Contact; 6700 Squibb Rd., Mission, Kan. ',0 whitew'ash him. He’s guilty of adultery lustrated edition of the New Testament in confessor of difficulties you had with a 66202 -/

Dolores Curran E d it o r ia ls Talks With Parents Echo of ’50s

Tradition vs. Custom I used to wonder what made certain mothers popular with other teenagers. For a long time I thought it was because they were more un­ derstanding. then more fun, finally more relevant. 1 couldn’t have been By Msgr. R. G. Peters never suggested this was necessary for the Mass to more wrong. When Tevye, in Fiddler on the Roof, sings out his be valid. But through all the years the Church has in­ The most popular mothers in our town are the ones who saved their agonized plea for “tradition,” he echoes the feelings sisted that only men be ordained priests, she has in­ fifties clothes. Since the advent of American Graffiti, Happy Days and of all mankind. Not just his closely knit Jewish vil­ sisted this is a requirement for the ordination to be The Fonze, every high school worth its decibels holds an annual fifties lage trying to hold itself together in Czarist Russia, valid. sock hop to which the kids flock looking like the cast from American but the whole of mankind — white and black, liberal Just a year ago Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin, Bandstand. and conservative, old and young, from pre-Christian president of the National Conference of Catholic The boys don't have a problem. They can usually find sorhe baggy times to the times of Vatican II. Bishops, summarized it very well when he told pants stashed away among the fishing gear and enough Vaseline to slick That clinging to traditions can be, as for Tevye, a reporters that, while no ecumenical council or pope their longish hair back into a reasonable duck tail. All they need to com­ longing for the custom of parents choosing the match speaking infallibly has ever even referred to the plete their 'look’ is an old-fashioned letter sweater and that’s something for their daughters. Or it can be a Catholic of today question of the ordination of women to the dads never throw away. They may throw away their white oxfords yearning for the sound of a Latin liturgy or good priesthood, “The Church, however, has consistently because they’re going out of style or their wide ties just as they’re com­ Gregorian chant. Or it can be the most avant garde taught and understood that it was Christ’s will that ing back into style but they’ll never, repeat, never throw away a letter liberal in the world upset because traffic engineers only men be called to the priesthood. sweater. have created one-way streets that conflict with the But the girls do have a problem. Sure, they can hitch their long locks route he has driven to work for the past 10 years. “This fact, in our view of the Church and how its into a high curly pony tail and find someone with a pair of today’s saddle As painful as it may be for some, all those teaching authority operates, does have a great deal shoes. But they need the bulky sweaters and pleated skirts of distant “traditions” can be changed. The problem is that it’s of significance. When the Bishops’ Committee on memory in these days of soft knits and wrap-around skirts. And to be the this kind of “tradition” most pèople seem to have in Pastoral Research and Practice in 1972 referred to a real hit of the ball, they need to find one of those super relics of the early mind when they discuss the possibility of ordaining longstanding tradition, they were not referring simp­ fifties, a long black ballerina skirt decorated with a poodle. We all had women as priests in the Catholic Church. When they ly to a custom but to a teaching that has been cons­ them. hear the Church emphasizing that the ordination of tant, one that has been questioned only in recent Alas, few mothers saved such garb. Foolishly we dumped them into only men is an important tradition, they react with years.” St. Vincent bags when permanent press and maternity tops became more the demand that a tradition is only a custom created When I studied in the seminary, every proposition our style. I’ve found that’s no excuse. by the social conditions of the times. And that, as the presented to us in theology included a listing — and “But, Mom, why didn’t you save at least one fifties skirt?” times change, the custom can change. usually an analysis — of those opposed to the proposi­ “Because they didn’t fit me in the sixties.” That’s where I ended last week, when I was discus­ tion. But when it came to the proposition that only “But they would fit me now.” sing the regional meeting advocates of women’s or­ men could be ordained to the priesthood, there were “Forgive me,” I reply. “To make you feel better, I saved my mater­ dination held in my diocese a few weeks ago. no opponents listed. Not even as far back as the first nity tops for you.” Because space ran out, I put off the question until centuries did any theologians attack this idea that “(jross.” now. women could not validly be ordained to the In an attempt to offset such parental negligence, I suggest a call to ( Looking at the “tradition” of the non-ordination of priesthood. And whether you like certain theologians Mrs. Save Everything down the block. women in that sense of custom it would seem to be a or not, you have to admit that you don’t easily ignore “No, somebody already called her,” I hear. “The only mothers with simple matter to change things. Just put enough a point on which all of them have agreed for nearly neat fifties clothes are Mrs. Hanson, Abernathy, and Custer. I’m third in pressure on all those bishops and the Pope and they’ll 2,000 years. line for Mrs. Custer’s skirt if the other two don’t get dates. Or . . .” decide to change that ordination practice just as they If the connection between the priesthood and men Pause, “I’m hoping they’ll get sick ...” A quick look at me, “But not changed the Mass into English. is only a matter of culture, like the connection too sick.” But that’s not the kind of tradition the Church has between pants and men, then it’s a simple matter of It’s terrible to be a parent failure, particularly when c. girl’s social in mind when she talks of the longstanding refusal to a lot of talk and pressure to change the way things future depends on a poodle skirt. ordain women priests as a “tradition.” are done. Come to think of it, I did save that poodle skirt. I cut it up to make a A tradition is something of long standing. If it’s But, as the Jesuit theologian. Father Avery Dulle, Frankenstein cape ten Halloweens ago. After that it became a pirate flag only a practice of long standing, it can be changed. If says, “If the maleness of Christ is involved as a and then I lost track of it. it’s a teaching of long standing, that’s another mat­ sacramental symbol of the priesthood, then there But, I’m not going to fail my daughter again. I’m saving all her ter, especially if the teaching was presented as a are serious obstacles. I would like to see more seventies clothes for her daughter 25 years from now. Yup, both pair. basic requirement for something (an ordination) to careful theological studies done.” be valid. Looking at tradition in this sense, it’s as different (Send mail to Dolores Curran, Alt-Curran Assoc., 300 Dauphin St. And that’s the way it was. Through all the years of from apple pie and the Fourth of July as day is from Green Bay, Wis. 54301.) insisting that Mass be offered in Latin, the Church night. Page 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 17, 1976 Pastoral Process on the Move Pf/Ot Protect: Sharing a ‘Vision of Ministry’ By James F'iedler Register Staff “You're a visionary. I appreciate that, but I’m older than you, and I'd like to see something more on the prac­ tical level." “There should have been input from the people in this ni process from the very beginning. This should have started IV from the grassroots and not from the top." t( “There are different types of leadership. Some people P' are leaders in their work areas, but not in Church areas." fi “I don't trust a big parish meeting. I prefer smaller (1 meetings of parishioners with leadership talents." O' Those are examples of the type of banter and discus­ sions and debates — the grappling with problems and con­ cerns — that have been going on at two separate series of meetings as part of a pilot project of the archdiocesan Pastoral Process. HOW MUCH DEMOCRACY What often is being dramatized in the meetings is the age-old conflict over how much democracy and how much authoritarianism should exist in the Church. The Pastoral Process, announced by Archbishop James V. Casey in May, is an ongoing “study-action program” in which parish programs and structures, forms of ministry, and service agencies are being evaluated to better fulfill the Church’s needs, according to Father Harold Arbanas, a codirector of the program. Mrs. Cyndi Thero, director of Parish Council Services and the other codirector, has explained that one of the purposes of the Process is to “broaden the concept of Church and the Christian community.” And she has suggested that the people should help determine goals in the Process — that the goals not be es­ tablished by the structures. Archbishop Ca.sey. in an earlier statement on the program, ,said the Church of Denver should consider ' prayerfully how best we can fulfill our responsibilities in these days in which we live." PARISH A COM.MUNITY Because the parish is a community, the archbishop said, it ‘must be open to fulfill the needs of all people, open to search for new ministries to meet these needs, open to utilize the gifts of each person . . . The parish fails to the extent that any of God's people are not at home within the parish. " The series of 10 meetings that have been going on Father Arbanas asks: “What is your vision of what a parish should be?” among two “clusters” of parishes in the Pastoral Process a' pilot project include, in the “northern cluster," St. Anne’s, ti St. .loan of Arc’s and Spirit of Christ parishes in Ar­ But, he added, pastors and parishes must have a vi­ Another priest asked: “What changes do we envi­ vada and Holy Trinity, Our Lady of 'Visitation and St. sion if they are to develop a Christian community. sion? What do we as leaders do in the light of projections o Mark's at Lionhead in Westminster; and, in the The process, he said, is an “in-depth program” that and of the changes going on in the Church?” Some C “southern cluster," Most Precious Blood, St. Francis de aims at “maximizing planning but does not state what the Catholics, he added, “blame everything that happens on P' Sales’ and St. Vincent de Paul's in Denver. plans should be.” the changes going on in the Church.” 13 MEETINGS OF PROFESSIONALS’ BETTER PLANNING SELECTING LEADERS tl The current meetings evaluating parish programs The pilot project, he said, is “exploring processes to There was noticeable disagreement on the selection and ministries involve members of the parish staffs — the help parishes do better planning and to help people in new of parish leaders. Some seemed to feel that parish staffs, E "professionals” — including pastors, pastoral assistants, ways.” having worked with parishioners in the past, know the P principals, directors of religious education, etc. But he and Cyndi Thero are not giving them a leaders or “leader-types;” some felt that leaders should ■w Future meetings in the pilot project will involve other package of plans or goals. be chosen from existing organization officers; and others SI leaders from those parishes and then parishioners in The participants themselves are discussing what new felt that parishioners should select their own leaders, in a d general. ministries need to be looked at, how to enlarge a grassroots, democratic approach. The meetings of parish staffs, according to Father parishioner’s vision of the Christian community, and the One priest who favored a more democratic approach Arbanas, "will help prepare those people to form a vision role of parish leaders in the whole process. said that “ many people spoke eloquently at the of ministry” and “help them share that vision with One priest stressed that leaders should help “make Bicentennial hearings in the archdiocese; yet few had members of the parishes.” people more aware of things.” He criticized Church ever heard of them before. They were not recognized “What is your vision of what a parish should be?” leaders for having done a “poor job of educating” people leaders. And people were asking: ‘Who were they? Where C i Father Arbanas asks participants. in the past, citing the changes in the liturgy as an exam­ did they come from?’ ” M. The Pastoral Process, he said, is expected to develop ple. And he added that if the Church is going to ordain But there are those who wart leaders chosen from the CO a “new style of leadership,” not necessarily “an women to the priesthood in the future, leaders should structures. “ We are not training leaders,” one said. “We A t authoritarian leadership, or raw democracy,” start preparing people for that now. should choose them from among those already working in Ki leadership roles in the parishes.” Su DIFFERENT APPROACHES Tf It is obvious that participants in the meetings have Ft different approaches to working out goals. Some seem to take a highly structured approach — m appearing to feel that the parish staffs should establish pe parish goals and the rest of the parishioners be invited to share them. Many of those persons seem to feel the need for set­ ting specific goals now: the establishment of an area pastoral council or joint ministries and structures among the parishes. Some participants are obviously “conservative” and some “liberal.” And that, of course, results in a certain amount of tension or trauma. For that reason the meetings with parish leaders are being planned on an area or cluster-wide basis, instead of within individual parishes. As one nun said: “We need area-wide meetings. There are different philosophies in our parishes. I fear that local parish meetings may only harden those philosophies.” Area meetings, many participants said, will allow people to meet other parishioners, to discover what others are doing, and provide an exchange of different I ideas, views and philosophies. Father Arbanas pointed out: “One problem in the past has been that we haven’t had people with differing views in the same room to talk it out.” PULPIT EXCHANGES One activity being proposed by the “northern cluster” is an exchange of pulpits to help parishes better learn about each other. But in any exchange, it was stressed, the parishioners and the priests must “have a sensitivity to the customs of each other.” And as one nun put it: “We may have different ideas on Church, but the upcoming meetings should express what we do have in common — our unity in faith in Discussions help broaden the concept of Church and the Christian community. Jesus.” Wed., Nov. 17,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 15 Capitol Comment Ethlyn Christensen: Outstanding Citizen spending long hours in Cheesman Park, particularly on the Saturday before the election. All the older persons occasions when large numbers of people had congregated present had special dietary needs which they cannot meet By Sister Loretto Anne Madden, S.L. there. because they cannot afford to buy the required items. Director, Colorado Catholic Conference For some people collecting signatures on a petition One older woman who is supposed to eat fresh fruit told Somehow, the way she spent last Easter Sunday after­ would be strictly Dullsville. Not for Ethlyn. She recalls Ethlyn that she had kept track of the amount of food tax noon is symbolic of Ethlyn Christensen’s entire life style. with enthusiasm the day she encountered a group of which she had paid in the three weeks preceding the Many people her age (she was 75 last August 30) would be Ukrainian citizens having a picnic in the park. Undaunted meeting. “With the $1.26 which I spent for food tax, I tempted to sit in a rocking chair on a Sunday afternoon, by the fact that some of the picnickers did not speak could have bought some fresh fruit,” she concluded. particularly if one lived in an apartment as attractively English, she asked some of the younger members of the Working long hours on behalf of Amendment 7 this fall furnished as Ethlyn’s on the seventh floor of the DESI group to translate her explanation of the merits of food would have been more than enough for an average citizen. (Denver Education Seniors Inc.) apartment building tax repeal for the older ones. Many of them were con­ Not for Ethlyn! She also served as head of “Seniors for overlooking Cheesman Park on Denver’s Capitol Hill. vinced and added their signatures to Ethlyn’s list. Schroeder” in the campaign to reelect Rep. Patricia Another day she came upon a group of deaf and dumb Schroeder as Congresswoman from Denver’s District 1. people as she combed the green expanse of Cheesman At the press conference on the day that she announced Park for signers. Again unbowed by obstacles, she asked Ethlyn's selection as head of the senior part of her cam­ in her firm, clear voice whether anyone in the group could paign effort. Mrs. Schroeder recalled that 11.5 per cent of hear her and thus translate her message into sign the electorate in the First District are senior citizens. language. Once more she met with success and obtained a Probably no one of those senior citizens is more out­ number of signatures from the deaf picnickers. standing than Ethlyn Christensen. Of her. State Senator Ethlyn looks back on the months which she spent work­ Barbara Holme who represents Capitol Hill at the ing for Amendment 7 with a characteristically positive statehouse. says: “Ethlyn Christensen is the most un­ attitude. Even though Colorado voters turned down the selfish, untiring, hard-working volunteer I know. Amendment on Nov. 2, its sponsor still thinks that the Although she is now 75 years old. she does 60 to 70 hours of food tax repeal effort was a worthy cause. volunteer work each week... no job is too menial for her.” “The food tax is not only regressive but cruel for many Next week Capitol Comment will discuss some of the people.” she emphatically declares. She recalls a eminently worthwhile causes to which Ethlyn meeting with some senior citizens which she attended on Christensen devotes her time.

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Pope Paul declared that an amendment which called Pornography Tied “Christians for Socialism is for further study, in conjunc­ To ‘Big Crime’ a concept which contradicts tion with other churches, of SEATTLE, Wash. —A Christianity both on an the matter. That, in effect, state crime unit, in a con­ ideological and practical quashed the original motion, fidential report, maintains level.” which would have stressed that all “pornography out­ He asserted that the idea the freedom qf the individual lets” in Washington are at is “not an acceptable for­ and the right to individual as least indirectly connected mula for our times.” well as collective bargain­ with organized crime. ing. It would also have The report, based on a Silent Meditation recorded the belief that the sweeping investigation by In Philadelphia right to work should not be 11"'^ the Washington State PHILADELPHIA—The subjected to a closed shop Patrol’s Organized Crime Philadelphia school board agreement. Intelligence Unit (OCIU) has voted to require a one- Anglican Bishop Edward was obtained by the Catholic minute period of silent Wickham of Middleton Northwest Progress from meditation at the start of the warned that in view of “the sources in the OCIU. • day at all public schools in deep gap which has existed A Sign of Unity The report was made the city. between the Church of public by the newspaper Pupils will also be re­ England and organized Betty Williams, (second from right), a burg, auxiliary of Osnabrueck, Germany shortly after the quired to recite the Pledge labor” the synod must not leader in the Northern Ireland Women’s (left), and Lutheran Pastor Karl Malsch archdiocesan Council of of Allegiance, restoring a pass what would be in­ Peace Movement participates in an hold a rope that ties them to the cross in a Catholic Women announced practice scrapped as a re­ terpreted as an anti-union ecumenical service at St. Peter’s symbol of unity. Mrs. Williams was a campaign to get an anti­ quirement in the late 1960s resolution. He also paid Lutheran Cathedral in Hamburg, Ger­ recently named to share the People’s pornography initiative on and placed on an optional tribute to the work of the un­ many. Catholic Bishop Hubert Branden­ Peace Award in Oslo Nov. 30. the next election ballot. The basis. ions as “the largest single secretary of state’s office The Philadelphia formula engine of social justice over Proposed Danish Film on Christ Attacked rejected the group’s in­ will allow a student “ to the past 150years.” itiative this year because not begin his day by getting in LONDON (N O —The life of Our Lord.” facilitate the appearance of enough valid signatures More Interest were collected. touch with God, or simply General Synod of the Church The Anglican synod by un­ the film.” putting his day in order in For Religious animous vote passed a of England expressed its Filmmaker Jens Jorgen Pope Condemns his own mind,” according to CHICAGO—An organiza­ revulsion at the proposal by resolution urging “that no Felice Stark, the board tion aimed at helping a Danish filmmaker to make action will be taken by Her Thorsen has met similar Socialism Group objections in every country member who introduced the Catholic religious groups what the synod called “a Majesty’s government, the VATICAN CITY—Pope new rule. make sounder and more pornographic film pur­ film industry or film ex­ where he has tried to produce his film on Jesus. Paul has condemned the productive short term in­ porting to present the sex hibitors which would Christians for Socialism Sculptor Predicts vestments was launched movement, calling it a Carter Victory here under the direction of “contradiction in terms.” ROME—Italian sculptor Father Paul M. Voyle, His attack came two days Tommaso Gismondi superior general of the before the movement was to predicted the election of Congregation of the Passion. open its first European con­ Jimmy Carter in a way that The organization, the ference in Utrecht, the would have been hard to Religious Communities Netherlands. watch. Trust, numbers 13 United At a general audience Gismondi, 70, famed for States religious com­ Nov. 10, the Pope also his designs on Vatican coins, munities among its charter strongly implied that decided to do a set of medal­ members. members of Christians for lions commemorating each According to Father Socialism are “intentionally of the states and the District Boyle, “Catholic organiza­ manipulating” the aims of of Columbia for the U.S. tions in the United States an­ Christianity to serve bicentennial. nually forego millions of dol­ socialism. But on the reverse of the lars in interest income by al­ Christians for Socialism medals he put a striking lowing sums of money to re­ holds that a Christian can be likeness of the president­ main in non-interest bearing a socialist without explicitly elect with the legend, or very low-interest bearing giving up the faith or subcon- “U.S.A. President Jimmy accounts for days, weeks sciously slipping into Carter.” and sometimes even atheism. He said he had no back-up months.” The movement is strong in model for President Ford, Professionalize Latin America and growing and the Carter medal was « in Europe. put on sale some months Religion Teaching ago. PITTSBURGH — The general secretary of the U.S. Rejects Opposition Catholic Conference (USCC) G M O W N E R S : To Closed Shop has endorsed efforts to professionalize religious LONDON—The general education and called for the Mr. Goodwrench has a Service Special for you synod of the Church of appointment of full-time, England has turned down a salaried religious educators proposal that would have in every parish. committed it to opposing the Bishop James Rausch, the closed shop in industry, general secretary, also which requires all workers praised lay participation in in a place of work to belong Church affairs, particularly to or be willing to join a the involvement of parents labor union. in preparing their children GMTuneHip The synod accepted Nov. 8 to receive the sacraments. Now’s a great tim e to get a great GM Tune-up Includes: tune-up. We’re offering a special low • Install factory-fresh spark plugs, points Dr. Roger T. Dowis price. 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M Pag* 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REOISTER. Wad., Nov. 17.1976 Can a Loving God Punish? '] Punish By Steve Landregan away from God and turn toward selfishness and sin. On the highway outside the southern Indiana town The gift of free will once given by God was ir­ where I grew up there was a sign that has always stayed revocable. Man had to use the same gift to return to God. Ourselves by with me . . It said simplv “ Don't Blame Jesus if you go In the Book of Deuteronomy. Moses eloquently im­ to Hell!” plores the Israelites who are about to enter the promised What it was that made me remember that particular land to “choose life!” sign I can't say, but years later it was to provide me with His sUlement. “Here, then I have today set before you Our Sins Tl- the key to unlock the solution to the problem of a pun­ life and prosperity, death and doom” was made to Israel By Father John J. Castelot tiplied over and over. Andi ishing God; A God who would condemn anyone to eternal but it echoes through human history reminding men of Given our concern with The important thing is to will suffering. tHeir options . . . life with God or death apart from God. the hereafter, our conviction recognize that it is imagery, No\ Recently we wrote about Christians who recognized The justice of God could have left the human race that we are moving toward an attempt to picture the un­ sen their own sinfulness and asked “How do w^ know that severed from Him by sin but His mercy caused Him to an eventual share in the known and frightening. It is Den God forgives us?" They have real difficulty under­ pursue His beloved if erring creatures seeking to recon­ eternal bliss of the risen equally important to recall Bin standing how love can be so great as to be always ready to cile them to Himself and restore broken humanity to its Lord, it’s a bit surprising that references to God’s The forgive and forgive and forgive. original wholeness. that the Old Testament at­ ■’an g er’’ and His “ pun­ ry The other side of this coin, so to speak, is occupied by Revelation is filled with God’s love and faithfulness titudes toward the afterlife ishing.” frequent in both trod those among us who are unable to understand how a truly reaching out to man, and culminates with Jesus, the man are so vague and confused. Testaments, also involve im­ yeai loving God can punish sinners. To them it seems that if who is also God, finally responding freely and lovingly to For centuries Israel lived agery. Tl God really loves us so much, the most loving thing He the Father. according to a simple, and But God does not feel thr< could do is to overlook all our transgressions. Jesus' love for us and the Father provides the means sim plistic, principle: human emotions. If He did. T F ree Will for broken man to be mended but it doesn’t take away fidelity to God brings hap­ in the face of billions of sin­ ora Perhaps a good starting place on this question would man's freedom. A gift can be given but it must also be ac­ piness; infidelity spells mis­ ful human lives. He would be p.rr be the concept of free will. Free will is that freedom that cepted. fortune and disaster. almost infinitely angry, in­ vie’ God chose to give to His creature man that no other Each of us must choose the renewed Irfe that Jesus has While this principle finitely vindictive. In a pas­ Fat earthly creature received. offered to us. Not to do so is to choose death apart from seemed to work out fairly sage from Hosea, where God ora All of the rest of earthly creation, animate and in­ God and all the punishment that such a choice implies. well on the national level, is pictured as torn by con­ thn animate. reflects the will of God in its existence. No tree How can we say that a loving God punishes? He human experience and flicting emotions — to 195 or plant or animal is free to go against the will of God. punishes by responding to sinful man’s choice, freely reflection made it painfully punish or not to punish — a 1 But we men and women are. made, to live apart from Him forever. clear that, as far as in­ there occurs a line which is goc In the Book of Genesis we read of how the inspired It is to such a man that we might well direct the dividuals were concerned, it profoundly significant; “ I / writers depicted the way humanity, created to share in­ warning contained on that old highway sign. “Don’t would not hold water. Many will not give vent to my blaz­ lit! timately the life of God. used the gift of free will to turn blame Jesus if you go to Hell.” good people suffered in ing anger, I will not destroy far numerous ways, while many Ephraim again; For I am am r notoriously wicked people God and not man, the Holy ow lived untroubled lives in the One present among you -. . . Bii The beautiful new Mt. Olivet Cemetery and Mausoleum is lap of luxury. (Hos. 11:9) This was the problem over “ For I am God and not pii ÍK an enduringstructureof eternal serenity thataffordsyou... which the author of Job man” — how simply stated, ro A dislinciive Catholic bunal facility that inspires > orotection of your loved agonized. He set up a situa­ yet how richly meaningful! Fa devotion and prayer in all who visit tion in which an extraor­ Does this mean that sin goes Ch.o o s e The Peace of Mind that comes from having unpunished? By no means. Above ground burial, protected from the elements dinarily upright man suf­ made provisions to da y for the lulfillmeot of a But the punishment is not deeply personal obligation that will have to be fered many disasters and Vear round visitation m dignified surroundings m et som eday was left with nothing but a something imposed from in horrible skin disease. Why? outside; it is inherent in the ty In the end he reaches no sin itself. The truth is that satisfying solution to the we punish ourselves. To a problem. But how could he. greater or lesser degree we when his horizons, too, were alienate ourselves from fe limited to this life? God; we have it in our awful e\ How did the Israelites en­ power even to alienate our­ vision afterlife? For them it selves from Him complete­ ''^^Olivet “The Denver Catholic Archdiocese Cemetery” was a sort of non-life, All. ly. irrevocably. This is Hell. good and bad alike, went, In any event, as the Old ACME MAUSOLEUM after death, to a place called Testament period drew to a OUR FIRST MAUSOLEUM Sheol, the 'Pit’ a dark, close, the concept of eternal retribution emerged with 1 St one built with 1700 crypts mysterious region beneath Dedicated October 1976 the subterranean waters. It som e clarity, in extra- Still a few crypts left (approx. 75) was the end of the road for biblical writings especially, everyone, an uncharted, ter­ but also in the Bible. There i i-r- rifying place. The unknown, is a glimmer of it in the terrifying excites the im­ Deuteronomy 12:2-3, and a agination. and so Sheol and brilliant statement of it existence therein are pic­ (under the influence of tured with vivid and Greek notions of soul-body); variegated imagery. in Wisdom 3:1-12. In Isaiah 14. 9-11. for ex­ The New Testament teach­ ample, Sheol is aroused to ing on afterlife, beginning greet the deceased tyrant, with Jesus, is clear, but only Sargon. The shades of in the essentials: the just earlier kings, who sit will enjoy eternal happiness, motionless on their thrones, the wicked will suffer eter­ acclaim his coming because nal loss. Especially in Paul’s he is now as powerless as letters, we find the positive they; maggots are his bed. assurance of Christian and worms his covering. resurrection modeled on Such examples could be mul­ Jesus’ resurrection.

THE BEAUTIFUL New Stations of the Croe* Section Estate type lots with large granite crosses and stations. Will be the m ost beautiful section In Mt. Olivet.

OURBEAUTiFUL iNTERMENT CHAPEL Where most interment services are held. Masses are said every first Friday and All Souls Day. CIRCULAR MAUSOLEUM

30 crypts and 120 cremation niches. Small family type mausoleum in I^^Olivet older part of the cem etery. PLA/V NOW ! S E lfC T BEFORE ootccroK or memoual counsclinc Ml 09v«t CaaMlwy mii Manaolnm THE NEED ARISES. YOU CAN tlsei Wal 44d> AVWM » WM« Rklet. C»lorUo BOeU

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For FICE Honraion ptane 424-3090 or noi this ciMion today. ^ _MY PARISH IS- Wed.. Nov. 17.1976, THE DENVER CATHOLtC REGISTER — Page 19 Annual Auction Slated Nov. 20 For Seminary The seventh annual St. The gala event was Andrew Seminary Auction originally announced for to will be held Saturday. Saturday. Nov. 13, but *y. November 20. on the rescheduled for Nov. 20 seminary’s southeast because of a conflict in the Denver campus at 1050 S. professional auctioneer’s all Birch St., according to schedule. I’s Theatine Father Jose “Lar­ Authentic Mexican food ry” Gallegos, rector, who in­ and beer will be available .th troduced the event seven throughout the entire m- years ago. program. Father Gallegos The auction is actually said. •el three separate type events. The auction is one of three id. The major event is the major fund-raising events oral auction, held from 6 held during the year by the p.m. to midnight, with item seminary, which is operated viewing beginning at noon. by the Theatine Fathers. ÌS- Father Gallegos said. The The T h e a tin e s a r e a od oral auction will feature Religious order which pur­ three vintage automobiles, a sues a special ministry to 1954 Chevy, a 1940 Buick. and the Spanish surnamed peo­ a 1939 Plymouth, all in very ples of the American good condition. Southwest. Vintage ‘Wheels’ at Auction A series of framed Imhoff The other two events are a lithographic prints from the melodrama, held in Theatine Father Jose “Larry Gallegos , rector of St. seventh annual auction Nov. 20. A 1940 Buick business oy famed Mazzula collection, February, and a Mexican Andrew Seminary, Denver — an old-car buff himself — coupe is at left and a 1939 Plymouth sedan at right. (Photo im and a vestment cabinet once fiesta, held in May. poses with two vintage cars to be sold at the seminary’s by John Hession). >iy owned by Denver’s pioneer Bishop Joseph Machebeuf will also be sold. Many ap­ lOt pliances and furniture will ST. ANDREW SEMINARY ?d. round out the auction, L ll! Father Gallegos said. 1050 SO. BIRCH ST. )€S A Chinese auction, featur­ THEATINE FATHERS flS. ing mid-priced gift items, lOt and a garage sale, contain­ ______— P R E S E N T S — )m ing low-priced household- :he type items will both begin at lat noon, and run until start of a the oral auction. SEVENTH ANNUAL FUND we By having the three dif­ ferent sale activities, the fui event will cater to needs of a RAISING AUCTION ur­ wide variety of people, ac­ te cording to the priest. 11. )ld Legislative TO BE HELD y a lai Workshop ith SAT. NOV. 20TH •a- Nov. 20 ______(date changed from Nov. 13)______ly. ;re U. S. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, speaking on “Tax Reform: Some Unfinished 12-00 NOON to 5:00 P.M. - THRIFTY AUTHENTIC OLDJIME MEXICAN FOOD it Business” will keynote an GARAGE SALE Low Prices AND BEER of all-day legislative /)-, workshop. “Priorities for People 11” to be held at St. 12 00 NOON to 5:00 P.M. MidPhces AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE ch- Paul’s Lutheran Church, CHINESE AUCTION (WITH GREAT GIFTS) PROGRAM ing 16th and Grant, Denver, ily Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 5 6:00 TO MIDNIGHT ust p.m. ss. The Colorado Social ORAL AUCTION M id & H igh P rices 12.00 NOON TO er- Legislation Committee, il’s sponsor of the conference, is VINTAGE CARS & MANY ANTIQUES 12:00 MIDNIGHT ive a coalition of individuals and agency representatives Heading this year’s list of donated items are a 1954 Chevrolet, a 1940 Imhoff Prints (framed), furniture, appliances, antiques and vintage dedicated to initiating and Buick business coupe, a 1939 Plymouth sedan, and a vestment cabinet cars. supporting constructive once owned by Bishop Machebeuf, a pioneer Colorado Catholic Persons wishing to donate Items call: Lorraine - 449-5700, Sue Schultz legislation in the human ser­ Clergyman. 777-7385 or Jo Sanchez - 756-5522. All donations are tax deductible. vices areas, particularly at »e v e r y o n e w e l c o m e *' the slate level. “C om e O u f & Help St. Andrew Seminary" Other workshop session at the conference, which is open to the public, will be devot­ m ed to; “ Health Care Costs: V- Some Different Views. ” Budget Reform.” and "The Future of Corrections.” For information on the workshop call 388-4411, Ext. 145.

NOTE: 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. ol MISSISSIPPI FEDERAL BLVD. al SPEER .1 rnass is offered every first Friday of the ‘DENVER’S LEADING CATHOLIC MORTUARY’ month at 7:00 p.m . for the souls of those i n ­ f e r r e d d u r i n g t h e previous m o n ( / t . December 3rd 7:00 P .M . Rev. Edward T. M adden MT0NATYS of Cathedral Pariah MT. OLIVET ^Boulevard Mortuariesf^ CEMETERY Federal Blvd. at Speer / 477-1625 Wm I 44lh Avent at YauRfflald WhMl RI4|9. Calórala 80033 1091 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi / 757-1238 TalapliOM: 4Z4-77B5 Serving Catholic families since 1919 Page 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 17,1976 Big li j < '’'ïs' m ■'< ' M Amoi asters, que in I 4 J - ses cai been ( The ris to lim these a flood oi At the ing ou areas insurat that d result, not sp over owners cost d level. Unfc not tf Thom] flood resulte lost ai at $28 C.C. Sweeney places her hand on her Godchild« Le Minh Nguyen, who is baptized by Fr. Michael Minh fact tf had p Flood 1 VietnameseWelcome New Christian fort t( Le Minh FL Nguyen joined the Christian Community on Liturgy’s special beauty reflects the deep faith of the peo­ Sunday. November 7. She was welcomed at the front door ple. of the church by the Vietnamese pastor. Rev. Michael Le Minh came many miles, both geographically and Minh. S.J. Mrs. C.C. Sweeney was her Baptismal God­ spiritually to find her God. On Sunday there was much joy mother and Sister Lucy Downey sponsored her reception in the Viknamese Community over their newest Chris­ of the sacrament of Confirmation. Ten young Vietnamese tian. refugees received their First Communion along with Le Minh. I>ast .January the Archdiocese, at the request of the Catholic liesettlement Center, instituted an official Sun­ day Mass for the Vietnamese refugees. This Liturgy has One of Vietnamese Community’s youngest members since become the fathering spot for the community. The (Photos by Joseph’s) Mass is celebrated every Sunday afternoon in the base­ ment of St. Raul Chapel at the Cathedral. During the final chaotic days before the fall of Vietnam few refugees remembered to take prayer books in their Re-UPHOLSTERY flight for freedom. But they had been well trained. The Vietnamese chant the Mass from memory and Fr. Minh reads the Word from a specially printed paper back is­ S U P E R S A L E sued bv the United States Catholic Cconference. The H ave your furniture re-upholstered X at W H O LESALE prices. All fabrics W H O LESALE to the public. theWldvCr, , Choose from nylons, Herculons, cut & sculptured velvets, cottons, rayons & many, many more! \y o rliS Hundreds of patterns to choose from at absolute WHOLESALE! This Thanksgiving Sofas from *98*® Young girl receives First Communion s ^ g o o Chairs from SUITI THAI Red Mass All work guaranteed — Free pickup and delivery. PUEE NOTE: CALL TODAY—FREE ESTIMATES m a .-1 m ass is offered every Set Nov. 21 first Friday of the 232-6984 month at 7:00 p.m. for The annual Red Ma®- for judges and lawyers of all Qa/ide^i the souls of those in­ faiths, their families and Sunshine Interiors, Inc. te rre d during the friends will be held at 9 a.m., previous month. Enjoy the relaxing mood of a floral Sunday, Nov. 21, at St. garden setting while feasting on the December 3rd Thomas Seminary, 1300 finest of Thanksgiving dinners! 7:00 P.M. South Steele. THANKSGIVING Rev. Edward T. Maddan Archbishop James V. SPECIAL of Casey will celebrate the Thanksgiving Day Buffet Cathadral Parish Mass. FRIDAY, The Wickerworks A breakfast will follow at MT. OLIVET the seminary for those who NOVEMBER 19th in the Denver Hilton CEMETERY wish to attend. For further information contact Harold Served from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Wist 44th Avmui It YoungtMd G. Martin, 245 W. 12th Ave., HOT SPICED APPLE CIDER Whist Rldgi. Colindo 80033 534-8015. Vincent ASSORTED RELISHES AND SALADS Tolophono: 424-7785 St. Elizabeth Choir will Irom our salad bar sing the Mass .______ROAST TOM TURKEY spaili with chestnut dressing, giblet gravy and GREAT cranberry sauce OR TRUCK BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM BUYS with Trocadero sauce CANDIED SWEET POTATOES V% PRICE OVEN ROAST POTATOES NEW ’77C H E V . V2T. 4 x 4 BUTTERED BRUSSEL SPROUTS FLEETSIDE PICKUP TRUCK with bacon bits BRANDIED MINCE MEAT PIE #C86 List Price $6768.70 SALE PRICE $ 5 8 3 2 SALE PILGRIM PUMPKIN PIE Prices include all charges except $20 dealer handling fee and state and local taxes. All units subject to prior sale. Price is good Nov. 17 thru SO Nov. 20. 1976 93 ^ ■ ‘ par parson FRIDAY. NOV. 1910 THE SOFT SELL DEALER WEST Children under 12, * 2 ^ ” A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OR LEASE Ton coLfAx"^ OFF TAG PRICE ON EVERYTHING Limited reservations . . . cali 893-3333 YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK 50% IN THE STORE EXCEPT FURNITURE ThOT art 100 * of sacwid haad sloras.. CHFVROLFT 2 but thura’s Miy om St. VlucMt dt Paul X THE DENVER HILTON ^^ROTH‘L A Ê U m O ê 16TH STREET AT COURT PLACE U 8303 WIST COLFAX CAXFWOOO PH 237 131Ì 1515 W.47th Ave. 1-70 & Pecos Wod., Nov. 17,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Paoe 21 Big Thompson Canyon Flash Flood Insurance There -But Unusedr New/s Among all the natural dis­ only a handful of people had new incentives for participa­ potential of flooding. Others asters, floods have been uni­ taken this coverage. tion, such as reduced rates do work to obtain eligibility que in that insurance for los­ This act provided limited and increased coverages. It — but only after all areas Luggage Firm M oves ses caused by them has not amounts of insurance for also made flood insurance a have been developed, there­ The A. E. Meek Trunk & display of leather luggage, been generally available. property in flood-prone requirement for getting cer­ by side-stepping the require­ BagComapny, a 100-year-old business cases, travel acces­ The risk of flood is confined areas at affordable rates tain types of federal finan­ ment for land-use control. family-owned business sories, handbags, small to limited areas. Within through a federal govern­ cial assistance for use in Many communities rely featuring luggage and leather goods and gift items. these areas, the chance of a ment subsidy (now about 90 flood-prone areas. too heavily on man-made business cases, has moved flood occurring is quite high. per cent of the premium The law also made it flood prevention measures its main retail outlet and The remaining space in At the same time, those liv­ costs). The law also at­ necessary for thousands of like dams and levees. Ac­ general offices to 1616 Stout the 14,500 square foot ing outside the flood-prone tempted to control the use of additional communities to cording to the Army Corps of St. location after extensive building is used for offices areas are unwilling to buy land to reduce flood damage become eligible for the Engineers, the old control remodeling of the recently and a warehouse, which insurance against a hazard in the future. program by broadening the systems may have lulled purchased 80-year-old serve the company’s main that doesn’t exist. As a During the first years of definition of a flood-hazard residents into a false sense building. facility and retail outlets in result, private insurers can­ the program, however, a area to include any area of security. The main-floor showroom Colorado Springs and where there’s one per cent not spread the premiums large percentage of flood- The shortcomings of man­ features 4,500 square feet of Cinderella City Shopping over enough property prone communities failed to chance per year of serious made devices became all too space devoted entirely to the Center. owners to hold the individual become eligible for the flooding. apparent during 1972 when cost down to a reasonable program. This prevented To become eligible, a com­ Mississippi Valley levees level. their residents from buying munity had to agree to adopt overflowed and dams Unfortunately, this was flood insurance because certain land-use and flood- throughout the Mid-Atlantic Conventions This Week community eligibility is a not the case in the Big control regulations. It must states cracked and leaked (Compiled by the Convention & Visitors Thompson Canyon flash prerequisite for availability. later implement them to re­ from the force of Hurricane Bureau of Denver & Colorado) flood of July 31 which Even in communities that main eligible. Agnes. resulted in about 130 lives became eligible, residents Dates Group and Place were reluctant to obtain The need for flood in­ Hydrologists, community lost and damage estimated surance at affordable rates planners, and federal study Nov. 16-18 Industry Show (Currigan Hall) at $28 million. Despite the coverage. was demonstrated in 1972 by groups are increasingly call­ Nov. 16-18 U.S. Bureau of Mines-Equal Employment Oppor­ fact that, in 1968, Congress Partly because of this, the tunity Seminar (Holiday Inn/Downtown) had passed the National program was overhauled by the summer and fall floods ing for less emphasis on these man-made control Nov. 16-18 National Education Association Leadership Flood Insurance Act in an ef­ the Flood Disaster Protec­ that covered much of the Development Seminar (Cosmopolitan) fort to provide protection, tion Act of 1973, providing Eastern United States. Hur­ structures and more Nov. 18-21 Children’s Hospital “Department of Continuing ricane Agnes caused more reliance on strong zoning Education” (Cosmopolitan) than $3 billion in damages laws that will effectively Nov. 19-21 Colorado Association of Soil Conservation along the East Coast. Only limit construction (and Districts (Regency) about $5 million was covered therefore damage) in flood- by flood insurance. prone areas. In many areas, local of­ l i ' ' CroRi) lUestert) ficials prevent their com­ f CLOCK SERVICE munities from receiving flood insurance for a variety 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 of reasons. Some are in­ T H E EL EE SERVICE fluenced by local developers CEOCK ESTABEISIIMENT who want to build up every \\ <*an rt'jiuir or rrstorr any clock and ih’s) provide a full year pnaranlcC on work and available area in the com- m aterial. Services are performed in oiir shop. munitv regardless of the \sk \lioul O ur Kslnhlishi-d I’riee List. I Van Schaack Picks Flower DAVID L. CARDINAL As Manager Chuck blower. Van Schaack & Co., has been named manager of the com- Old Man Winter can help you pany's Cherry Creek invest in stocks, residential b o n d s a n d sales office, 88 Steele St. is Just Around ed mutual funds. A veteran e! Call 544-4330 of nearly 20 te years in sell­ ing, Flower the Corner Bosuiorth joined Van Schaack Sulliuan nearly four S. C o m p a n y . Inc. years ago as SUITE 1 iVtlVBERS NEW VORK STOCJ< EXCHANGE a sales associate. He was THATCHER BUILDING one of the office’s top pro­ PUEBLO, COLORADO 81003 ducers and is a repeat mem­ ber of the prestigious Van WINTERIZE Schaack President's Club W ITH 39 HIGHWAY AM) which, annually, honors per­ 2 9 C I T Y M P G , sonnel who surpass speci­ fied sales goals. SPECIAL! SUBARU IS ONE CAR Flower serves Our Lady of t h a t W ON’T SOAK YOU Fatima Catholic Church as Flush Entire Radiator System and Block AT THE PUMP. lector and eucharistic minister. Assembly Along With Inspecting Heater These mileage results are based on Married, he and his wife Hoses & Radiator Hoses for Winter EPA test estimates of our manual trans­ have three adult children. Operation for only.... mission sedan. But a'Subaru is resourceful in another way, too. $ 5 0 That’s because every Subaru runs on labor regular gas. Not only that, they’ll take 13 charga high test and unleaded gas in a pinch. DR. BARRY J. Your mileage may vary because of the way you drive, driving conditions, the WILLIAMS condition of your car, and whatever Replacement of Any Hoses or Clamps Would Be Additional for Material Only. optional equipment you might have. But announces the opening of Anti-Freeze Subject to Owner Expense on Strength Desired for Winter the Subaru is one car his office for the Operation. ______that does not have a drinking PRACTICE OF problem. CHIROPRACTIC IN AT COLVIN PONTIAC WE TAKE THE HENCKEL WORRY OUT OF YOUR WINTER DRIVING. CHIROPRACTIC

Rally •■irip^and CLINIC cstwncr h e fl in m ring-, are rxtracosi opliufK. {t r u c k s } DL Sport Coupe PONTIAC SUBARU 1649 FLORENCE TH E ECONOMY CAR FOR TODAY’S ECONOMY. AURORA, COLORADO ? Danver s only «nNC iBttoilzod For Appt. Call: b -LUimiLb Pontiac Dotlor ^EO P A Y N E s\jBAi?U 3 6 6 - 9 9 4 2 AXrrOMOTTVE PLAZA 3 4 1 - 0 9 1 0 945 Broadway Downtown Denver 255-7864 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 , n v u . , r ^ u * . I / • IV/O Eating Out Pac B1HQQN[661IIDE Holiday Spots Varied h Road, not only is filling up Denver Inn, 3203 Quebec St.; O u L ilie io C^ttp n i ' ^^lieSc ^^tn e f*^eòictiifciniò By Dick Tucker Stouffer’s Top of the NBC If you don't feel like cook­ with Thanksgiving reserva­ will tal ing a turkey, but still want tions, but is close to capacity Rockies, Security Life Reservations Recommended Bldg.; Capri Inn, W. 84th this c Delightfully the traditional holiday fare already for Christmas din­ foHr-a for Thanksgiving, many ner. Ave. and 1-25: Lutz Continental R e s ta u r a n t, 2651 S. prime East of tha valley Denver-area restaurants The downtown Broker at Broadway: Lotus Room, W. subjec Highway at 23rd Ave. Lunch - Mon. thru Sat. will cook, carve and serve 17th and Champa Sts. will be Exit 105 • First exit closed, but ail the other 9th Ave. and Speer Blvd.; Years north of Mile High Stadium Dinner — 7 days a week the bird for you. Every! For instance, the four fine Broker establishments ^ in- Alpine Village Inn, 1150 S. Colorado Blvd.; Bratskeller, help ol Localed on Ihs East and of 1430 Larimer Square; video 1 Evergreen in thè Show Barn Center. Chicago Speakeasy, 2700 S. a look R*Mry«tloM accaptad Colorado Blvd.; Red Slipper 50 yeai i% IM a a d ls 674-0630 in the Cherry Creek Inn; those f Restaurants Bar Duffy’s, 1635 Court PL; the Greg produc SPERTE'S Dove. 2797 S. Parker Rd. Lunch “We 1 Mon -Fri, 11:30-2:30 Also, the Golden Ox, 3130 Dinner E. Colfax; the Homestead highli Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 west on 1-70; Greenbriar Inn televis Reservations Suggested on W. Foothills Rd.; Mon years, LAFFITl 222-5011 group 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Door Petit, 7000 W. 38th; New China Cafe, 4151 E. Colfax; of ther Call 770-II6I Normandy, E. Colfax at should — Excellent dining, Madison; Port 44, W. 44th at plus Sunday breakfast Ward Rd.; Quorum, 223 E. — Complete banquet facilities Colfax; Ranch Manor Motor — St. Thomos More Center — Arapahoe Road to So. Quebec — Reservations invited Inn, 1490 S. Santa Fe; Tante Louise, E. Colfax at Eudora; Henrici’s at 1-70 and Peoria; Emerson Street East the former Tiffin Inn, now East Colfax at Emerson called Henrici’s, in Writer’s Join US lor the finest Steaks. Prime Rib. and Seafood, Manor; Gasho’s of Japan in Serving Daily from 11:30 A M, Sunday from 5:00 P.fW, Reservations Suggested - 032-1349 - Free Attendant Prudential Plaza; and the P arking. Wellhouse, 6969 Wadsworth Blvd. Warm fireplace. Cocktails, eateries at the Brown eluding the new Broker Inn All Wyatt’s and Furr’s Cheese Bar, Comfy Sofas, Steaks Palace Hotel will be open as Cafeterias will be open as & Lobster plus our famous Soup in Boulder — will be open. A usual and will feature Bar and Salad Bar. usual Thanksgiving Day — special feature is a holiday and will be joined for the brunch at the Continental takeout orders of holiday Phone 893-2110 for reservations. first time on a holiday by the food. Wyatt’s also will Broker, 235 Filmore St. in provide a whole turkey, with members-only Brown Cherry Creek. 6896 West 120th Ave. Palace Club. trimmings, for 10 or 12 peo­ 466-9084 Breakfast will be served The Beaver Brook ple. as usual in the Brown’s Cof­ Restaurant in Evergreen The most delicious Mexican load in Colorado. You'll love our drinks too, fee House from 7 to 11:30 will open at 1 p.m. instead of Also open for Thanksgiv­ especially the giant Margaritas at prices you can afford. a.m., while turkey will the usual 5, featuring a buf­ ing will be Laurita’s in highlight the luncheon menu fet while Matty’s in Cherry Georgetown; all Cottage Inn Your hosts, Roland lacino I and II, invite from 11:30 to 2 p.m. Creek will go straight locations; El Rancho you to join us for dinner and dancing Turkey also will be the through until 9 p.m. Colorado, 2926 Highway 40; Tuesday through Saturday to the sounds feature from 1 to 9 p.m. in Executive Tower Inn of Frankie Rino and tha Rendon Brothers. Among those to be open the Palace Arms and from 4 restaurants at 1405 Curtis RAMADA INN WEST Open from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. lor breakfast, are: the Broadmoor in St.; Carbone’s, 3609 Tejón Tl.snw cniiax 238-1251 l-nch.^adinn.,. to 9 in both the San Marco Colorado Springs; Emerson Room and Ship’s Tavern. St.; Ernie’s, 2915 W. 44th; Street East, East Colfax at Kabuki House, 1561 Market 930 Lincoln Street The popular tavern also will Emerson; Valente’s, 6995 W. be serving sandwiches from St.; The Old Grist Mill Pan­ SN 037-1178 38th Ave.; Swiss Bells, 7340 cake House, Speer and W. noon to 4. W. 38th; Chateau Pyrenees, Chet HA P PY HO U R Exquisite Japanese ond Continental Dining ond Cocktails. Besides the Brown Palace, 8th; and the Front Page, 4 30-7 OOP M SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA TERIYAKI and other Japanese Arapahoe Road; Stouffer’s 1416 Stout. time DAILY the Wicker Works and Beef cuisine Baron restaurants in the conc( Denver Hilton will be open Thanksgiving, but only the with Chinese ond Amencon Food Served grill in the Cosmopolitan from ■n o beouliiul lantern lighted dmmg totiH mm toom Avotiuble lot Potties ond Bon Speer Blvd & Wetl Ninth Ave , Hotel will be — with Trader show Veteran« of Foreign War Bldg q u e ts Vic’s and the Matador both 'Chic 5 3 4 -7 9 1 « closed. will A Thanksgiving buffet, grow Enjoy delightful lood in an old English at­ featuring roast turkey and Dooc mosphere Specialties include Steaks, baked ham, will be available and ‘ Prime Rib. Lobster and Robust Drinks. from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 11 A M TO 2 A M Marriott Hotel’s new back 789-9649 e s t Chaparral Restaurant. told 3517.South Elatl Traditional holiday fare remi Try Our New Expanded Menu! We will be served from noon to 8 kid continue to serve the Finest Italian p.m. in Jake’s at the Wyn t ^ a v a l c Cuisine in Denver seven nights a Regency, and the regular Thej one block West of Havana on week. Enjoy the piano music of Kurt menu will be available in the unde Mississippi. Reservations or infor­ Goletz. Tuesday thru Saturday. nearby Thieves’ Market watc mation 7 5 5 -3 7 7 3 from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. ing For instance, Denver West iL E B iS T R O l Lunch 11 30 to 2:30 at Interstate 70 and Ward Dinner 5:30 to 10:30 Road will cut prices for Serving Monday - Saturday families partaking of a For Reservations call 571-1066 Restaurant Français 1805 Arapahoe Street special holiday menu. The same is true at Romeo’s Table, 5610 Lamar St., and Reservations many places will offer Suggested special children’s dishes and for Lunch and prices. Ol A sòtitihim b Dinner 355-4488 The Christmas “Toys for Ku!.t t.ollux III K iid o r ii Tots” program of the Marines will get underway — < WELCOME .A R e s t a u r a n t at Mr. Steak outlets in the Open Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. — 9 Denver area on Thanksgiv­ Y a m a t o p.m., 1 p.m. — 9 p.m. Saturday for ing Day with a free ENTREES INCLUDE; 1015 Broadway lunch and dinner. Specialties include • TOP SIRLOIN • Generous Shrimp Bowl (across from Gart Bros.) Tempera, Teriyaki and Chow Mein children’s dinner going to Chop Soy. any child under 12 who • LONOON BROIL On Every Table 623-3656 brings in a toy. • FILET MIGNON • Country Soup At many places, it would • JUMBO GULF SHRIMP And Salad Bar be advisable to make reser­ • SIRLOIN AND SHRIMP • Hot Garlic Bread J t a I ia no^s WEDNESDAY SPECIAL vations for the big day, or BYPASS THE REST, COME TO THE BES i FAMILY NIGHT OUT • SIRLOIN AND LOBSTER • Cocktails 325 MAIN, LOUISVILLE, CO. $2 CHILDREN'S SPAGHETTI you may be in for a lengthy 666-6160 OiMor Hoars: MEAL $2.95 wait. For instance. Roland Mon-1 Ours 4 -9 :3 0 poi FrI-Sun 4 -10 :3 0 pm lacino of Rolando’s at 7150 DISCOTHEQUE W. Colfax Ave., says his Every Nite place is almost full already La Fonda and probably will be by this Dancing Weekends FAMILY RESTAURANT weekend. 5050 WEST COLFAX Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. The Dutchman, at S. Val­ T h PHONE 893-2110 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 ley Highway and Arapahoe for reservations

\.K Wed., Nov. 17,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 23 Pade’s Pen NBC Hosts The Big Event lec St.; if th e NBC Radio and Television clothes today. Jackson Five, Bill Kenny politics in the 1920s; Presi­ in 1948, and T rum an’s Life will take a look into the past “The main thing is that we and his Ink Spots, Mills dent Franklin Roosevelt’s response; the debut of a new /. 84th this coming Sunday with have something for Brothers, Dinah Shore, fireside chats of the 1930s; reporting team on NBC — L u t z four-and-a-half-hours of everybody!” Simon and Garfunkel, Kate the 1948 conventions, the Chet Huntley and David )1 S. prime time television. The Garrison is not overlook­ Smith, Rudy Vallee and first ever televised; H. W. Brinkley — at the 1956 con­ Harvey Oswald; the funeral 3m, W. subject; The First Fifty ing the social impact of Andy Williams. Dean Martin Kaltenborn’s “wrong call,” ventions; the assassination of of Sen. Robert Kennedy; the Blvd.; Years: Something For NBC’s role in broadcasting. is host. naming Thomas E. Dewey President John F. Kennedy troubles at the Democratic 1150 S. Everybody. NBC, with the “We will show the impact Sports — NBC’s 50-year winner over President Har- and the assassination of the National Convention at keller, help of hundreds of film and NBC has made for 50 years association with the Rose ry Truman on election night alleged killer of JFK, Lee Chicago in 1968. uare ; video tape editors, will take in the area of broadcasting.” Bowl is covered, including a 2700 S. a look at itself over the past Orson Welles is the nar­ report on the 1929 game in Clipper 50 years and condense it into rator. The 15 hosts for the which California back Roy c Inn; those four-and-a-half-hours. show are Jack Albertson, Riegles grabbed a Georgia 1.; the Greg Garrison, executive Milton Berle, David Tech fumble and ran in the ■d. producer of the show says, Brinkley, Johnny Carson, wrong direction; and ic, 3130 “We will try to show the John Chancellor, Angie highlights of the Jan. 1, 1976, estead highlights of radio and Dickinson, Joe Garagiola, game in which an inspired :ar Inn television over the past 50 Bob Hope, Gene Kelly, Jerry UCLA team upset Ohio : Mon years.” “The over-50 age Lewis, Dean Martin, Don State. New group will remember most Meredith, Gregory Peck, Prize fighting — A olfax; of them. The 40-50 age group Freddie Prinze and George recording of a recollection ax at should be totally entranced C. Scott. by announcer Phillips Carlin 14th at about the ‘‘long count” 223 E. Tunney-Dempsey fight of Motor 1927, accompanied by film. Tante The second Louis-Schmeling idora ; fight (1938) and this year’s eoria; satellite colorcast of the Ali- , now Dunn bout from Munich. -iter’s News — War coverage, 3an in beginning with radio reports d the on the German pocket bat­ worth tleship Graf Spec, which limped into Montevideo har­ During this special season, the salads and side dishes, crusty 'u rr’s bor in 1939. and continuing menus in all our fine restaurants breads, too. It’s everything from en as with the coverage of the 1941 ïture Japanese attack on Pearl are full of your favorite (dishes pickles to pumpkin pie. And )liday Harbor. V-E Day. V-J Day. an(d extra treats we think you’ll more. Don’t pass it up. will Korea and Vietnam. like. And our spectacular W e want to make you happy. , with The Civil Rights crusade 1 peo- of the 1950s and 1960s — Thanksgiving buffet is an out­ views of the late Dr. Martin standing example of our culinary L u th er King J r ., in skills. It’s an all-you-can-eat Buffet: $6.50 adults Washington, D.C., and TV extravaganza. Loaded with the $ 3 .2 5 kids u n d e r 12 coverage of events in Little Rock, Ark.. Birmingham, Big Bird and all the trimmings, 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. Ala., and the Watts section tempting desserts, delightful of Los Angeles. The early voices of NBC News — J. R. Baukhage,

Morgan Beatty, Dave Gar- ® M O T E L roway, Floyd Gibbons, H a r r i o t t Lawrence E. Spivak, Bill Stern, John Cameron 1-25 Swayze, Lowell Thomas, Chet Huntley and David Brinkley teaming up for the first at Hampden Ave. John W. Vandercook, Walter FOR RESERVATIONS CALL time at the political conventions of 1956 inaugurated a unique Winchell; hosted by David concept in reporting the news. Brinkley. 758-7000 Introduction of radio to with TV’s development, Here are some of the from the early children’s things that NBC will reach shows to such programs as into the past for you. [T77!6£ ‘Chico and the Man.’ Many The big names in enter­ m r m G E will recall shows of their tainment when they started growing-up years — ‘Howdy at NBC include James Dean, Doody,’ ‘Hopalong Cassidy’ Jack Lemmon, Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, Paul Newman, and ‘Kukla, Fran and Ollie.’ INN LAKEWOOD Robert Redford, George C. “The 30-40 group will sit 5th A Wadsworth back and say, ‘Hey, my dad Scott and Frank Sinatra. (Near 6th Ave. Freeway) told me about those shows. I A segment on popular DENVER SPECIALS remember seeing some as a music includes past perfor­ 2020 S. Federal Blvd. (Across from Brentwood Center) CONVENIENT kid and guys like Cantor, mances of the Andrews JOIN US FOR DINNER Wynn, Allen and Rogers — Sisters, David Bowie, Nat YOUR CHOICE OFTHE FOLLOWING DINNERS LOCATIONS (Including Soup or Salad. Choice of They’re pretty funny.’ The King Cole, Perry Como, Potato. Roll and Butter) under-30 group will enjoy Bing Crosby, John Denver, O p e n 24 H O U R S watching it. They’re wear­ Fifth Dimension, Eddie PRIME RIB FULL SERVICE ing a lot of 1930s style Fisher, Ella Fitzgerald, With Aujus. Served in the hearty Beefeater Fashion TOP SIRLOIN STEAK RESTAURANT TIME U.S. Select Cut. Served with Onion Rings SERVING 24 HOURS FOR BEEF AND BEACH BREAKFAST: Club Filet - 2 large Shrimp. Served with Enjoy Steak A Eggs COFFEE? Onion Rings and Shrimp Sauce At Ita Beat BAR-B-Q’D RIBS "Luncheon Special* Delly" Real Meaty and Finger Lickin' Good

SPECIAL OFFER ALL FOR ONLY Mon. thniSal. S lo 10 P.M. *3.25 Son. Noon to 10 P .M . Revolutionary Hair Attachment COTTAGE INN PRESENTS BIO CHEMICAL ADHESION LUNCHEON SPECIALS PLUS • Total Security SOUP AND SANDWICH OTHER • Total Image Control Your Choice LUNCHEON • Total Independence from Bi-Monthly Beef, Ham, Turkey or Corned Beef sliced thin AND Shop Servicing and stacked high on dark rye bread or a French CASSEROLE • Total Price ... $ 2 .5 0 / Month roll. Your choice of soup served in a soup pot garnished with leaf lettuce, tomato, mayon­ SPECIALS Man’s By Appointment naise and pickle spear. Appearance ONLY 3 2 1 -6 0 3 1 “In Cherry Creek" COCKTAIL LOUNGE Center FULLSERVICE For you to enjoy your RESTAURANTS favorite cocktail, wine 90 Madison St. Suite 106, Denver, Colorado 80206 SNACKS TO COMPLETE DINNERS or bottle of beer... Listen to MAC talk with DAVID GOLD on KWBZ ADAMS COUNTY at the Federal and KIDDIES MENU TOO! SSIhS VALLEY HIWAV Wadsworth locations AM 1150, 2 P.M. Saturday November 27 ra ^ o — niw «-^1 "wyM «V*. ; / . JIf/;» Pag* 24 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., Nov. 17,1976 Mo\

Tuned In S pw rts'e 1 LAFFITE All You Need to Know About Networks Presents J By James Breig owned by a single company. is a very simplified run­ p.m. the country, he or she may Gene Johnson dang( In writing this column, I We will skip these and con­ down.) What can a local station do or may not see the same . . . with a little help Assoc assume my readers have centrate on the three big­ An example. The Waltons with its patches of time? It show; if so, probably not at from his friends and 1 some basic knowledge of gies. ) is a CBS program carried on has two options: to carry the same time. As for local tribut how television works. These three companies Thursday nights at 8 p.m. local programming (news, shows, of course they are IV Conversations of late, serve the United States and Eastern time. People in the public affairs) or to run syn­ seen only locally. frequ however, indicate that there those programs which have Midwest see it at 7. Some dicated material (old By the way, some of Sun­ mate are a lot of people who don’t national prominence (All in Rocky Mountain states get it movies and series. The day’s football games are the q really understand what a the Family, Happy Days, at 6. The program is delayed Night Time Price Is Right, telecast regionally. So if you of CO network is, how the local Walt Disney) are carried on for the West Coast and seen Lawrence Welk, Hee Haw phone your brother in have stations fit in, what these networks. A network is at 8 p.m. The Waltons is car­ and so forth). The local sta­ Oregon, he could be movi programs are seen where, composed of a group of local ried by local stations and tion can also refuse to carry watching something else. 1 and so forth. television stations either you will not see it on an NBC a network program, Do we all understand now? in th For example, I have had owned and operated by or af­ or ABC affiliate. sometimes because of taste (If so, then you’ll under­ credi people from other parts of filiated with the network. Other network programs (HOT L Baltimore was stand how I can tell you to Performing Nighfty carrj the country ask me if I see a Most shows are produced — including some the blacked out in some areas) watch “I Want to Keep My The Rogue Room abovi certain show in my neck of by a film studio or indepen­ networks produce — are and sometimes because the Baby’’ on CBS, Nov, 19, An a the woods. Or they ask if a soap operas, sports, news local station has something about a teenager who opts to 8:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. dent producer (Norman Tuesday • Saturday movie shown late at night Lear, Mary Tyler Moore, (Harry and Barbara, more profitable to carry (a birth her illegitimate child station in my area did not NO NO was aired in my area. Quinn Martin) and sold to Walter, John and David), and raise it. The next day, COVER So let’s go back to the the network. The network quiz and game shows. carry Spencer’s Pilots, runn­ CBS will carry “Davy MINIMUM basics and get the ABC’s carries the programs and (Generally, at night the ing instead a syndicated quiz Crockett on the Mississip­ 14th ft Larimer Street (and CBS’s and NBC’s) of feeds them to local stations. network operates from 8 to show followed by a local pi,” a cartoon. And on Nov, 222-5811 television down, once and This is all paid for by spon­ 11 p.m. Then there is a half news program). 26 and Dec. 3, CBS will two- for all. sors given time to offer their hour for local news. Then Who sees what where? part “Charlotte’s Web,” at 8 There are three major products. A network seeks to NBC has the Tonight show, Most people in America see p.m. — Eastern time, that networks, ABC, CBS and have the most local stations ABC has a variety package the network shows on the NBC. (In addition, there is so that more people will and CBS offers a movie. same day, with adjustments And always check local Take the PBS, which is the network of watch. A show which fails to (Except for weekends, for time zones. Little House listings to find out if your af­ 3 i public broadcasting stations, attract enough viewers is which NBC has started to in­ on Monday, Charlie’s Angels filiate is going along for the Register for and "networks" of stations cancelled. (This, of course. vade with Saturday Night on W ednesday and 60 ride. ) and Weekend.) Minutes on Sunday, for ex­ Good News The networks also broad­ amples. cast from about 7 a.m. (To­ Many people see syn­ day, Good Morning, dicated shows (Last of the (__/ KiSTAURANT é LOUNGE America) to 4 p.m. (Price Is Wild, The Peter Marshall Right. All My Children). Show, Concentration, To Oriental, Italian & American Food From 4 to 8 is, except for Tell the Truth) but only if network news, local time. the local station buys them Banquets and On weekends, the networks and then they are run when Private Parties have Saturday morning kids' the local station decides. So Welcome shows and, for the most if you call your cousin across part, keep off the afternoon (except for sports, e,g. Wide Ho/y See World of Sports), On Sun­ C H INESE t Specializing in Good Family Dining days, there are some morn­ And Bulgaria YOUR AMEHICAN FOOD 455-9786 ing religious and news programs and then sports VATICAN CITY (NC)— 2915 W. 44th Ave. before the network enter- Vatican officials here are W IN TER tainment clearly pleased by the bright new look which negotiations W EA TH ER with the Bulgarian govern­ ment have taken on in recent FRIEND months. Tune-Up SPECIAL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Weekly:

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Something to think about fro m . . . s c D f f in 1 43 0 AM : 101.1 FM STEREO Movie Scene E Quality Film For Family Audience By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S. J.FC. water snake skims across the water, brightly colored fish highway looking at the beautiful scenery and then their 3 n Joe Panther is a welcome representative of that en­ swim beneath the softly moving oars, stilt-legged and own village through the dirt-spattered windshield of a bat­ dangered species, the “family film.’’ Artists Creation and long-beaked birds eye the human intruders, blue sky and p tered pick-up. The simple Indian village is a marked con­ Associates is the name of the company that made the film white clouds contrast with the shadowy green where the trast to the yacht basins and high rises of Miami and and they describe themselves as “producers and dis­ swamp is thick. Miami Beach. tributors of family entertainment.” Joe Panther is the story of a young man growing up. Joe Panther has a long and I think unnecessary part Movies aimed at the general “G” audience have too Canoeing through the swamp, riding an old pick-up along in the movie where Joe and his friend are captured by frequently relied on the fact that they present “Safe” the highway and sailing out into the open sea are visual white villains, tossed overboard in a storm, and must material to gain an audience. Little attention is paid to expressions of the journey from youth to maturity. In ad­ struggle to survive on a Florida key. This subplot is the quality of the production. (Walt Disney productions, dition to the outward exploration an inner journey where resolved verbally rather than visually and is strikingly of course, have maintained consistent quality, but they you struggle with yourself is necessary before manhood weak when compared to the first hour of the movie. Some have been almost alone in producing representative can be attained. of the incidents are improbable, but overall Joe Panther movies for the family audience.) Joe Panther is a young Seminole; for him the conflict offers an acceptable balance of excitement and sentiment The high cinematic quality of Joe Panther is evident is between the traditions and life style of his people and to a family audience. in the opening sequence providing background for the his dreams of doing something greater than entertain credits. A canoe glides through the Florida everglades white tourists by wrestling alligators. » carrying two young men and a dog. Shots are taken from Joe’s interior struggle has its visual cinematic ■n above, from the surface of the water, and from beneath. counterpart in his journey into Black Bear Swamp to cap­ An alligator’s head interrupts the surface, a long green ture a huge alligator. It is the same swamp in which his father disappeared years before. He finds the flint emblem left by his father in the same spot that he en­ counters the huge female alligator who has just hatched her brood. In place of his father the tribal wisdom comes from an uncle called Turtle who encourages the youth to seek out fulfillment of his dreams. The standard elements of young-man-grows-up stories are present. There is the close friend who must be left behind, the dog who risks his life for his master, the girl waiting quietly in the background, and the mother fearful of what her son must face but knowing that it must Jffsmnly be done. Joe’s challenges are intensified by his being In­ dian. His skin color means that he is paid less than whites rOIBOlH BCOSC doing the same labor, he is called “Geronimo” rather “Japanese Gourmet Food Good Enough THE PLACE TO than his name, he is not expected to have the same dreams of happiness and success. A sense of this is sug­ To Be Featured In the New York Times” TAKE THE FAMILY gested when Joe and his uncle drive along a Florida 534-9194 1561 Markets!. 534-9194 FOR DINNER ON THANKSGIVING DAY. AT PRICES YOU CAN Free Musical AFFORD. For Children Nèlantè ^Wed lik^you THE LITTLE MERMAID, a children’s musical adapted to come to a ROAST TURKEY from a tale by Hans Chris­ % with all the trim m ings tian Andersen, will be presented by the Colorado h o m e m a d e Women’s College Theater PRIME RIB O f BEEF department on Nov. 21 and 22 in Corkin T heater, ^ta lia ii d iq ije r' Houston Fine Arts Center, BONELESS ROCKY Montview Blvd. and Quebec at o u t' place. MTN. TROUT St. Adapter. Pat Hale, has put together a play alive with NEW YORK CUT singing and dancing and We make all our pasta, top it with delect­ enough room for the im­ able original sauces, stuff it with SIRLOIN agination of CWC senior creamy Italian cheeses, serve it Kathleen Blatter to direct witn pride and care. A com­ (Formerly Webers Fireside Restaurant) and choreograph the delight­ plete pizza and Italian Featuring the old tradition of ful story of a mermaid sandwich menu too. Webers’ Family Style Cooking princess who falls in love with a human prince and . . . and bring the family! 4 2 1 - 6 6 2 2 decides to change her tail for human legs. 7340 W. 38th Ave. East of Wadsworth 6995^.3801‘Ave. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Closed Mondays On Sunday, Nov. 21, matinee time is 2:30. Mon­ P H O N E 4 2 1 -5 1 1 5 day, Nov. 22, a matinee will Welcomes you! Closed Monday YOUR HOST and be at 1:30. Both evenings CHEF ERNIE EUGSTER have 7:00 performances. When you stop in, tell them you read about Valente’s in the REGISTER. There is no admission charge but reservations are They will appreciate knowing. Additional parking at B & F Tire next door, required. Call 394-6966. and also across the street on the corner. EMERSON ST. EAST offers Thanksgiving Dining menu ROAST COLORADO TOM PUMPKIN PIE TOSSED GREEN TURKEY OR CELERY DRESSING S A L A D ICE CREAM GIBLET GRAVY OR CRANBERRY SAUCE COFFEE, TEA OR MILK CUCUMBER AND WHIPPED POTATOES OR T O M A T O CANDIED YAMS BUTTERED GREEN PEAS M.95 SALAD (Children 12 and CHEESE BREAD Under $3.50)

RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED - 832-1349 erncRSOD St. 6ASt 9ooe.colfax HOURS: OPENS AT 4:00 P.M. ( Bishops Reaffirm Traditionai Morai Teaching a

(Continued from Page 1) WA ditional faithfulness which mirrors the and meaning of marriage and in particular HOMOSEXUALITY nations and peoples an equitable share of three faithfulness of God. Their marriages His prophetic demands concerning the in­ On homosexuality, the pastoral said tne world’s goods and that will respect in SOI make His fidelity and love visible to the dissolubility of the unions of those who some persons- have a homosexual orienta­ their right of self-determination, it said. Bern: world.” marry in the Lord.” tion “through' no fault of their own.” Natio WAR AND PEACE (NCC • “Contemporary culture makes it dif­ Homosexuals have basic human rights The pastoral recalled the Church’s ficult for many people to accept this view CONTRACEPTION that must be respected, it said. But it con­ NCCI After restating the Church’s position on traditional teaching that engaging in war huma of marriage.” Some consider such a demned homosexual actions and said can be a legitimate form of defense under lifelong commitment “too risky.” contraception, the pastoral said: “ Bi homosexuals must “give witness to certain conditions. But it questioned little • “Some say even sacramental mar­ “Contraceptive birth control results not chastity.” only from selfishness and improp)erly form­ whether modern warfare, which “in both coura riages can deteriorate to such an extent its technology and in its execution, is so that the marital union dies and the spouses ed conscience but also from conflicts and tous I are no longer obliged to keep their pressures which can mitigate moral DISCRIMINATION savage,” can be morally justified. He promises of lifelong fidelity. Some would culpability.” On respect for racial and ethnic groups, No members of the armed forces, it meet even urge the Church to acknowledge such The bishops urged Catholics “to seek ap­ the pastoral said that those who are not said, may carry out orders or policies re­ and F dissolution and allow the parties to enter propriate and understanding pastoral personally guilty of racial and ethnic dis­ quiring direct force against noncomba­ elect new, more promising unions. We reject counsel, to make use of God’s help in con­ crimination nevertheless have a respon­ camp sibility to seek to undo the effects of such tants “or the violation of some other this view. . . It would weaken marriage stant prayer and recourse to the sacra­ moral norm.” It called for governmental The further,while paying too little heed to ments, and to investigate honestly the discrimination. recognition of the right of conscientious other Jesus' call to identify ourselves with His various legitimate methods of birth objection to war in general or to a par­ bisho limitation such as methods of natural The pastoral’s section on the community issue redeeming love, which endures all of nations focused on the development of ticular war. things.” family planning.” Arc • While some marriages that fail are peoples and world peace. “With respect to nucear weapons, at the Ci not real Christian marriages, others are SEXUAL RELATIONS least those with massive destructive appoi “sacramental, indissoluble unions. . . We Premarital and extramarital sexual INTERNATIONAL ORDER capability, the first imperative is to pre­ must seek ways by which the Church can relations, the pastoral said, are contrary Powerful individuals, organizations and vent their use,” the pastoral said. It added mediate Christ’s compassion to those who to God’s will. Trivialized sexuality can nations must “work for the liberation of that both nuclear attack on civilian pop­ IVI have suffered marital tragedy, but at the erode the possibility of making deep, the oppressed and powerless,” the ulations and the threat of such attack as same time we may do nothing to under­ lifelong commitments, and tend “toward pastoral said. Americans must work for a part of a strategy of deterrence are Infc mine His teaching concerning the beauty exploitation and deception,” they said. just international order that will give all wrong. tions P en i Comp COLORADO DRIVING SCHOOL music cians Colorado State Licensed immigration Poi icy Criticized from Hemisphere families to be 17 Years Accident Freel By Jim Castelii because he is a legal alien. whole life in this country. Hous« WASHINGTON (NC) - reunited in the United States • The special preference • Children of immigrants Eli| CALL ANYTIME The nation’s Catholic than for Western given to highly skilled need free access to educa­ tion i bishops have issued a state­ Hemisphere families. persons in immigration tion, multilingual and mul­ resid 287-5481 or 794-4087 ment supporting help for im­ But, the bishops’ state­ quotas helps attract skilled ticultural education and high ! ment said, the new law Duo Controlled Cars All Nationalities Welcome migrants and criticizing a people from the developing history textbooks which ac­ bave new immigration law signed ■'causes a most serious countries, causing problems Adults & Teenagers We Call for You curately portray immigra­ schoo only in October. hardship in the matter of in those countries. tion. seme 251 S. Federal Blvd. Denver, Colorado Noting that 400,000 new family reunification for • The grounds for • Law enforcement petiti immigrants come into the natives of Mexico. ” excluding immigrants re­ sweeps and raids looking for Aw United States each year, the This occurs because the main “ harsh,” including illegal aliens in workplaces, $400 statement said, “Many of to­ new laws limits to 20,000 the mental retardation, insanity homes and on public tran­ top day’s migrants are doubly number of people who can and some criminal and civil sportation have led to “un­ awan “ NORTH DENVER marginal; they are forced to immigrate from any one offenses. For example, a necessary suffering and conse migrate because of inade­ country, including Mexico, family might not be able to fear.” iversi CASH REGISTER” quate resources and unjust in a given year; in the past, enter the United States • Privacy has been Color distribution of goods; then, legal immigration from because it cannot bring in its violated when information coact in their countries of adop­ Mexico has averaged 40,000 retarded child. collected by health, welfare at th Specializing in Custom Built tion, they are often ignored a year. • There is no statute of Règisters and Machines. and educational agencies is ecuti' or subjected to new in­ The statement urged that limitations on deportation. A. given to immigration of­ City I justices.” the immigration limit for person who comes into the Serving Denver tor over 33 years ficials. exper Many immigrants into the natives of Mexico and United States illegally at age are fi Call Jim Raggierò at 455-4902 United States come from Canada be raised to 35,000 a two could be deported at age Four or visit us at 4121 Kaiamath, Denver, CO. traditionally Catholic year. 60 even if he had spent his Sprin countries such as Mexico, The statement also said Eni Cuba, the Philippines and the new law will make it SLATTERY any o Haiti and are used to looking harder for aliens with U. S. sifica to the Church “not only for citizen children to come into wood Ala iiront pag? spiritual guidance but also the United States. ÖUim tm aa & COMPANY stand as a natural point of cultural Previously, aliens who had 1416 STOUT STREET DENVER, COLORADO 222-6721 Mechanical Contractors ment: and social reference,” the U.S. citizen children were ölarÖ H Eai CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT & LOUNGE statement said. given preference in receiving form The statement noted that visas. Under the new law, Last Year’s PLUMBING - HEATING they will not be given such of ri • OLD FILMS • FINE FOOD Public Law 94-571, signed in TOP QUALITY AIR CONDITIONING whicl October, equalized the preference. The bishops thè S • OLD NEWSPAPERS • GENEROUS LIBATIONS preference system for im­ urged that this be changed so SURPLUS Drain and Sewer migrants from the Eastern that “the American citizen Hundreds of Designs Cleaning Ho VISIT US SOON AT 1416 STOUT and Western Hemispheres. child, regardless of age, 24-HOUR SERVICE DENVER, COLORADO Previously, the system should be in a position to Ali made it easier for Eastern facilitate his parents’ im­ 'k PRICE migration.” Robert F. Connor, Sr. Do The statement also urged President VA' ATTENTION PLEASE that “in the light of SALE Fear humanitarian concerns and Name Imprinted FREE Robert F. Connor, Jr. ENJOY EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK Vice President destir the preservation of family THE MNGERSON PRESS of ti AT CARBONE’S PAPA ROX LOUNGE unity, a generous amnesty 2160 S. Pla.ie River Dr. at Evans Vatic, FOR FOOTBALL, FOOD & MUSIC procedure be enacted for the 7 7 7 - 4 0 5 5 H oll undocumented aliens Ceni la and brown ■ Casi) S Carrv 744-6 3 11 again Just as last year, every Monday night will be devoted to our football enthusiasts. presently residing in the OPEN SATIKDAYS 'TIL 12 NOON devil Don't miss any of the actioni See it all on our 5’ video screen television. Bring a United States.” 181 Vallejo The, friend and come early for good drinks, good company and a great time. The statement also urged said that the United States accept Richard Carbone who first introduced thick, square high dough pizza, and many dozen a broader legal definition of are i other original Italian goodies to the Denver area, is now extending his invitation to “refugee” to allow it to ac­ NEW you to join him every Tuesday night from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. starting September 14th lywoc cept more victims of CHIROPRACTOR these for Mange-A-Babe night. All you can eat of your favorite old fashion Italian dishes political oppression. for only $3.50 per person. econc A final recommendation IN SHERIDAN The Let Pzazz provide the entertainment for your listening enjoyment from 8:30 p.m. to called for review and revi­ “The 1:30 a.m. Wednesday through Saturday. This lively newcomer to the Papa Rox sion of immigration laws Dr. Joseph B. Jackson on s Lounge is sure to get the party spirits going so bring your friends and enjoy. and their administration “to carne eliminate arbitrary selec­ Announces the opening of his And that’s not all! All Sunday football games will be televised for your pleasure on lion. tive enforcement and to office for the practice of our giant television screen. Also after the exciting Bronco games don’t forget to reflect humanitarian con­ stop by to relax and catch a bite to eat. cerns.” chiropractic A “pastoral response” at which accompanied the statement discussed a Sheridan Chiropractic Center number of more detailed 4025 South Federal Blvd. concerns about the plight of Englewood, Colorado migrants in the United States: • Foreign-born persons in By Appointment CIND RESTAURANT & PIZZA PAPA ROX LOUNGE the United States are not CIND covered by the Civil Rights MINI 3609 TEJON 455-1502 Act of 1964; this means that PHONE 789-0460 CIND a legal alien may legally be CIND denied employment simplv For 1 44 Wed.. Nov. 17,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 27 '0 Archbishop Bernardin Urges Support for Life WASHINGTON (NC) — “The power of support a constitutional amendment to we try to make our position clear, how aoortion, then our credibility on other is­ lare of three little words has long been celebrated restrict abortion and “encouraged” by often we emphasize our concern for the sues will be seriously undermined.” espect in song and story,” Archbishop Joseph L. Ford’s support for a states’ rights amend­ broad spectrum of human life issues, how “Our fundamental commitment must be aid. Bernardin of Cincinnati, president of the ment. often we insist on our determination not to to the sanctity of and dignity of human life National Conference of Catholic Bishops These two comments were widely in­ engage in partisan politics, we can expect at all stages of its development and in all (NCCB) told the opening meeting of the terpreted as an endorsement of Ford, but that our position will be challenged and contexts. Archbishop Bernardin said. urch’s NCCB, in a speech urging concern for the bishops issued a strong clarification possibly misrepresented.” If, as some would have it, we bishops in war human life issues. saying that they neither oppose nor en­ ‘‘We must be ready to dialogue are to be known as men of one issue, let under “But I at least have discovered that two dorse candidates and urging people to vote respectfully with others if we hope to win the issue be human life and all that is tioned little words — ‘disappointed’ and ‘en­ their consciences. them to our point of view,” he said, “ But necessary to protect and enhance it. I can n both couraged’ — can have even more momen­ ‘‘The shock waves are still realism rules out the expectation that our think of no better issue and none more 1, is so tous results.” reverberating,” from the meetings efforts will be easy, painless or non- crucial on which to stake our reputations He was referring to comments following Archbishop Bernardin said in his presiden­ controversial. Few worthwhile things are. and our consciences now and in the years to come.” :es, it meetings between a committee of bishops tial address to the 250 U. S. bishops at “If we are not credible on the issue of ies re- and President Gerald Ford and President­ their fall meeting in the Statler-Hilton omba- elect Jimmy Carter during the political Hotel here. “All that is past history,” he campaign. said, “but history from which we can other learn important lessons.” nental The archbishop also talked about two ntious other words, “one issue” and said that if One lesson, he said, is that “Neither we 1 par­ bishops came to be known “as men of one nor the many Americans who oppose abor­ issue, let the issue be human life.” tion and desire the remedy of a con­ Archbishop Bernardin had said during stitutional amendment can expect univer­ FREE os, at the campaign that the bishops were “dis­ sal approbation for our efforts. active appointed” in Carter’s unwillingness to “On the contrary, no matter how hard 0 pre­ INDOOR added n pop- PARKING ick as Music Awards Offered e are Information and applica­ Committee. The entrant selected. Finals will be held tions for the 1977 Spencer may perform another selec­ Saturday, June 23 in Central Penrose Scholarship tion of his or her own choice. City. Entrants must perform Thanksgiving buffet Competition in instrumental Contestants are required their musical selections Served from 12 Noon to 8 P.M. music for high school musi­ to submit a preliminary from memory for semi­ d cians are now available audition tape to the Central finals and finals. Adults . . . $6.95 Children under 12 Yrs. . . $4.95 from the Central City Opera City Opera office in Denver Scholarships will be ry. along with an official ap­ awarded on the basis of House Association. Crab Legs • Tossed Salad • Relish Tray grants Eligibility for the competi­ plication form. Deadline for musical achievement, per­ ;duca- tion is limited to Colorado applications and audition formance and potential for a Molded Carrot & Raisin Salad • Cucumber on Sour Cream mul- residents who are senior tapes is May 1,1977. rewarding musical career. Fresh Fruit Bowl • Waldorf Salad and high school students, or who All applicants will be Entry forms and lists of :h ac- have graduated from high notified no later than May 20 required musical selections ligra- school no more than two if they have been accepted are available from the Roast Fresh Colorado Tom Turkey, Tarragon Dressing, into Uie semi-finals. Semi­ Central City Opera House semesters prior to the com­ Cranberry Sauce • Roast Duckling with Cherry Glaze iment petition. finals will be held Friday, Association, Suite 636, 910 ig for Awards of $1,000, $600 and June 22 in Denver. At least 16th St., Denver, Colo. 80202, Martha’s Vineyard Stuffed Cod, • Tacos with Salsa Sauce laces, $400 will be given to the eight finalists will be 623-7167. tran- top three winners. The Baked Ham with Champagne Sauce “un- award may be used at any and conservatory, school or un­ Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream • Apple Stnidel with Hot Vanilla Sauce iversity within the state of been Colorado for tuition, musical Hot Mincemeat Pie with Butter Burn Sauce ation coaching and instruction, or Assorted Breads & Rolls • Choice of Beverage Ifare at the discretion of the ex­ es is ecutive director of Central 1 of- City Opera. Awards and the expenses for the competition RKSEKVATIO.NS RECOMME.NDEI) are funded by the El Pomar Call .571 0300 Foundation in Colorado I cMturiiig ,1 iIlU cious b u l ­ Springs. let, complete u ith Kotist I'lirket Entrants may compete in .mil all the trailitioiial I'ixins. . any one of the following clas­ plus a hilarious spoof on an ohl- sifications: piano, strings, tiine melodrama EXECUTIVE woodwinds, brass or other standard orchestral instru­ >IY PARTXER” rs ments. (io m ie 'l'ale- o f L ife in a TOWER Each entrant must per­ Color.ido Mminj; (lamp form a selection from a list MG' For a t^ood lime, eall 2 19-*88 I INN of required compositions S which have been selected by 1405 Curtis Street the Scholarship Competition HERITAGE SQUARE Denver, Colorado 80202 Phone 571-0300 Hollywood Li ^ ' Denver’s Fun Dinner Theatre” And Devil 1 mile past Junction Rts. 6 & 40 West Don’t Mix "On itii' liinin sijc 1)1 lo w 'll " VATICAN CITY (NC) — Fearing that “Satan is AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL destined to be the latest star of the silver screen,” MOUNTAIN RESTAURANT Vatican Radio has warned Hollywood producers against playing with the devil in new films. The Jesuit-run radio station J said Nov. 8 that about a dozen films about the devil are in the works in Hol­ lywood. The inspiration of these films is “clearly economic,” it said. ’The radio claimed that “The Exorcist,” a 1974 film on Satanic possession, earned more than 100 mil­ lion. CINDERELLA GIRL PAGEANT SUN. DEC. 5. 6:00 P.M. CINDERELLA CITY HAMPDEN & 1-25 GREAT ENTERTAINMENT CINDERELLA TOT. AGE 3-6 CINDERELLA MINIATURE MISS. AGES 7-9 CINDERELLA MISS. AGES 10-12 CINDERELLA TEEN, AGES 13-17 INTERSTATE 70 For Information Or Entry Forms AT THE EL RANCHO INTERCHANGE 55A PHONE 449-1496-451-1086 277-0661 Pag» 28 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. Nov. 17,1976

BUI Rutherford (I) and Merle Sowell share mining memories Early Colorado Comes Alive Colorado’s mining past was brought to life for students In preparation for their guests, students in the special at Holy Trinity School, Westminster, when three reading class read about mining in the mountain states members of the Georgetown retired miners group came and prepared questions to ask the miners. to share their tales with Mrs. Baggus’ reading class and Mrs. Baggus hopes that the visit will motivate the other interested fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Price children to further investigation of Colorado’s past and Miners’ tales enthrall young student Brisco, Bill Rutherford and Merle Sowell related their ex­ stimulate dialogue with elderly people of the state who periences as gold miners in the early part of the century. can share memories about life in bygone days. Charismatic Weekend Scheduled 'The Charismatic Retreat Ministry of the Archdiocese (Apocalypse) but only with other^eschatological state­ of Denver is presenting a charismatic retreat on: “The ments in the Scriptures as they are being presented in Ix)rd Will Come in Glory.’’ Registration will begin on Fri­ present day teachings. day, December 3 at 7:30 p.m. The activities will end about The weekend will include talks, small sharing sessions, 4 p.m., Sunday December 5. The activities will be at the prayer meetings, liturgies with family interaction, excel­ Bethlehem Center. lent food, silent time, rest and exciting spiritual events. The weekend is a family weekend. Special retreat ac­ The weekend will bring the partici­ tivities will include Junior and Senior High students, pants into the spirit of Advent in the perspective of the (when they accompany their parents), three groups for final coming of Jesus Christ. The topics include: grade school children and one special one for children up to beginning of grade school. This Apocalyptic Age; What Does Scripture Say about The suggested donation is $23.00 per person and $10.00 the Coming of Christ? (Mt. 24); Christ in the Becoming for children under 12. Large families have a special fami­ (Kingdom of God); The Church in Agony and Ecstacy; ly rate. and We, the People of the End Time (Acts. 2:17-20) For information or reservations call the Bethlehem The weekend will not deal with the book of Revelation Center at 451-1371. One ( Teacher Effectiveness Built Through Course parade The teaching staffs of St. the Evangelist School and spoken word, and to be more regarding the next Teacher James, Blessed Sacrament, Father Miguel Valencia aware of the impact they Effectiveness Training Loyola, and St. John the from Most Precious Blood have on others. They learn to Course beginning after Dec. Evangelist parochial Parish. It is designed to as­ use basic skills in solving 8, call Sister Christine All Olympia, Hamm’s, Buckhorn bottles and aluminum cans elementary schools of the sist teachers in developing a differences. Bertels, 322-7803. Credit ar­ are recyclable from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Metro-Denver area are more effective teacher- Also there will be discus­ rangements are being made working together on a pupil, relationship. sions on the dynamics of with UNC at Greeley. Finan­ Colorado Delivery Teacher Effectiveness ■reachers completing the human relationships and cial agreements are con­ Training course using the eight work sessions, will communications as it tingent upon school’s ability same basic approach earn three quarter hour relates to p>eace education to pay and scholarships 4900 Moline St. described in Thomas credits. Participants are and the teaching ministry. available through grant Gordon’s book Parent Effec­ learning to listen beyond the For further information funds. 371-6559 371-6559 tiveness Training. This workshop-type course, which will end Dec. 8, is instructed by Sister Christine Bertels of St. John Give us 2 2 minutes and we’ll Warning On Franco give you the world . MADRID (NC)-Church authorities are warning NEWS 1340 mourners for Gen. Fran­ cisco Franco not to turn memorial Masses for him on Nov. 20 into political demonstrations. NOTE: A mass is offered every first Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m . for the souls of those in­ te rre d during the previous month. December 3rd 7:00 P.M . Rev. Edward T. Madden of Cathedral Parish MT. OLIVET CEMETERY

Wn I 44III Av m s i i I YsssgfMd Wktal RI4|i. Colorado 80033 ToUfUoso: 4Z4-778S Wed., Nov. 17,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 29 Lourdes Wins Turkey Bowl Soccer Play Title Grid Game Taken by St. John’s The Lions from Lourdes With only five points scored against them during an grade school won the first 8-game season, St. John’s grade school took first place annual “Turkey Bowl” with in the Green Division of the Metropolitan Soccer a score of 25 to 19 over their League. opponent, the Trojans of St. The 7th and 8th graders will be honored with an Francis, Saturday, Nov. 6. awards banquet at 7 p.m, Nov, 23, to be held at St. John Franks was the team's John’s school, 620 Elizabeth. coach. Members of the team from the 8th grade are: Mike Proceeds from the game, Haberkorn, John Worland, Paul Kauffmann, Shawn with approximately 5(X) in at­ McNamara, Mike Smith, Mike Mikolajczak, Joe Mat- tendance, will be used for tern, and Ursin Jacobs. the school's athletic equip­ Members from the 7th grade are: Jamie Kirchoff, ment needs. Kerry Hogan. Tommy Grogan, Jim McDonald, Brinton Ream, Mike Mattern and Chris Barlock, Winning sellers of tickets equipment manager. to the game, each of whom will receive a school jacket, were Sandy Walker. Lance Blanchard and Mitch Gid­ dens. Class winners were the 6th graders. The game was preceded by a parade that included a YOU BET! 75-piece band from Goddard Jr. High School, which also AT ROSS SKI SHOPS gave a half-time demonstra­ tion, an antique 1922 fire NEW POLY-SNOW SKI RAMP! It’s “hut, hut” then a cut through the St. 6, at Denver Christian field. The Lions truck driven by recently- 6300 E. COLFAX (at Leyden) Francis Trojans’ line by one of the won, 25-19, in the fund raiser to buy elected Superior Court Lourdes Lions players during the first an­ athletic equipment for the school. Judge Charles E. Bennett, Come to Our nual “Turkey Bowl” football game, Nov. (Photos by Mark Kiryluk) as well as 30 decorated automobiles to be judged for FR EE GLM prizes. Among the judges for the SKI CLINIC contest was Denver Bronco star Joe Rizzo. Every W ednesday Night 6:00 P.M Prizes for winning entries See the Fun and Easy Way went to; Sherri to Learn to Ski Geschwentner, first; the teenagers’ Friends Group, second; and the 8th grade ’ No lift tickets to buy cheerleaders from Lourdes, ' No iong trip from Denver • Skis and Boots supplied third. > Certified Cliff Taylor Play by play for the game instructors was done by John Connors, sports personality on Chan­ nel 9 TV and director of ROSS SPORTS Community Relations for St. 6300 E. COLFAX Ph. 355-2263 Joseph’s Hospital.

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k i r — ‘We pay cash for aluminum beer and beverage cans... Thank you for continuing to support Coots Recycling Program mimm.9Skkirk ® • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH > MAZDA • INTERNATIONAL • TRIUMPH Page 30 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Nov. 17. 1976 Pope Praises IN Cardinal Leger ALLEN, Emma Marie. Rein, all of Denver: Anthony Junction; Dwight Reams, LOVATO, Amarante. 2614 VATICAN CITY (NC) - the Pope said, making 1608 Dahlia St. Mass of Esparza, Boulder. Mass of Oshkosh, Neb.: Delores Kir­ River Dr. Father of Marina Pope Paul VI paid special reference to the Cardinal’s Christian Burial. Nov. 10. Christian Burial. Nov. 8. by, Chicago; Inez Goodyear, Valdez, Julia Abbott, and “The tribute at a general audience resignation from the Blessed Sacrament Church. Guadalupe Church. To Mt. Lakewood; Joseph Siskara, Feliberto Lovato. Mass of 4: {.Martin here to Cardinal Paul Emile Montreal See in 1967 to work To Lorraine Cem etery, Olivet. Denver; Christina Jones, Christian Burial. Nov. 7. St. i.'feoulder Leger, the Canadian prelate with lepers in Cameroon, Baltimore. FERRONE, Angelo. 106 Akron, O. Mass of Christian Cajetan's Church. { F A L L Í The Pope said that the car­ who resigned as archbishop BOHL, Mrs. Armane M. So. Bdwy. Husband of Burial. Nov. 8. St. Bernadet­ McDe r m o t t , Mrs. Ruth Vand styl of Montreal to work with dinal’s apostolate there is a 3717 Yukon Ct. Wife of Ben Virginia J. Ferrone. Mass of te’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. M. 2501 E. 104th Ave. Mother fÍA ttire i African lepers. “great work which continues Bohl; mother of Aleck Bohl, Christian Burial. Nov. 8. Mt. SERAFIN, Al. 3916 E. of Rosemary Satterwhite, j fashions The Pope, who spotted 74- still,” Mrs. Delores A. Arnold, Carmel Church. To Fair- Evans Ave. Husband of Leah Broomfield; John McDer­ l^ges er year-old Cardinal Leger Cardinal Leger left Rome Denver. Mass of Christian mount. C. Serafin; son of Mary mott, Alamo, Calif.; Wil­ i! audience among the crowd of 3,500 after the audience to visit Burial. Nov. 12. Our Lady of FOSTER, Brenda Renee. Serafin, Denver. Mass of liam McDermott, Temple ^iprepare people at the audience, in­ the hospital he founded in G race Church. To Mt. 4757 W. Alameda Ave. Christian Burial. Nov. 10. City, Calif. Mass of Chris­ ill h e m s I troduced him as “our friend’’ Cameroon. The cardinal, Olivet. D aughter of Rosem ary Precious Blood Church. To tian Burial. Nov. 8. Nativity ■ifproceed! and lauded his contribution whose health forced him to CAPRARO, Nicolangelo Foster. Mass of Christian Fairmount. Church, Broomfield. To Mt ilj'the ne\ during the Second Vatican leave Africa several years (Nick). 2778 W. Denver PI. Burial. Nov. 8. St. Cajetan’s GOODSELL, Paul. 7650 Olivet. Carmen Council. Husband of Clara Capraro; Church. To Mt. Olivet. Elmwood Land. Husband of in Lafay ago, is expected to return to McNAMARA, Francis P. Pope Paul said, “Cardinal Montreal before Christmas. father of Joseph Capraro, LOPEZ, Mrs. Augustina. Rose Goodsell; father of Leger was present from the Placentia, Calif.; Charles 5100 E. Asbury Ave. Mother Robert, Frank, Anthony, 1672 St. Paul St. Memorial St. Di first day of the council up to After leaving Cameroon, Capraro, Lakewood; Mary of Ralph Lopez. Mass of Mary L,, and Evelyn M ass. Nov. 10. St. ¡'host its i the very last day. Cardinal Leger served as Jiannetti, Wheat Ridge; Christian Burial. Nov. 10. Malara, all of Denver; Philomena’s Church. I on Eric “His presence, his words pastor of a parish near Yolando Caldwell, Wheat Guadalupe Church. To Mt. Cynthia Panetta, Denver; I Nov. 19 i and his example had a very Montreal, but his poor health MAESTAS, Pablo D. 3409, Ridge; Tony Capraro, West­ Olivet. Shirley Carter, Clinton, W. Moncrieff PI. Son of Ber.; ' I the hall meritorious influence’’ at forced him to give up that minster. Mass of Christian MEYER, Martin D. Taos, Wash,, and Rose Ann Enri­ j the chut the council, the Pope post. He now resides at the sabe Maestas, Denver. Mass Burial. Nov. 6. St. N.M. Son of Mrs. Ethyl quez, Denver. Mass of Chris­ of Christian Burial. Nov. 9. ; and Fedi declared. arch b ish o p ’s house in Catherine’s Church. To Meyer. Mass of Christian tian Burial. Nov. 10. Mother “Then he escaped. And Montreal and is active in the Tower of Memories Burial. Nov. 9. St. Dominic’s Cabrini Shrine. To Mt. St. Dominic’s Church. To Ft. The where did he go? To Africa," Cathedral parish. Mausoleum. Church. To Ft. Logan. Olivet Mausoleum. Logan. Women’ COUGLIN, Edward B., Sr. MEZA, Leo Rodriguez. HILTERMAN, Mrs. Julia SILVA, Laura Lee. 6120 Springs 128 Ivy St. Husband of Helen 4417 Julian St. Husband of M. 9800 W. 51st. Ave. Mother Wolff St. Daughter of Donald gift anc C. Coughlin: father of Betty Rodriguez Salazar; of Deborah. Shelley, Sara, and Sally Silva. Mass of Divine Edward C.. Jr.. Dennis E., father of Adela Puente and and Rennee Hilterman, all Christian Burial. Nov. 9. munity ' NURSING and .lohn W. Couglin, all of Fred Rodriguez, both of of Arvada; daughter of Church of the Guardian Nov. 20, AND Denver. Mass of Christian Wells h'argo, N.D,; Martha Harold Sheda, Lakewood. Angels. To Mt. Olivet. and on S Burial. Nov. 11. Christ the Diego, St. Paul; Leona Mass of Christian Burial. 8 a.m. tc HOMEMAKER King Church. To Mt. Olivet. Strobel, Saudi Arabia; Nov. 12. St. Bernadette’s YOUNG, Anna L. Billings, DeHERRERA, Jose R. 078 Manual, Gregory, Ralph, Church. To Mt. Olivet. Mont. Mass of Christian The F SERVICES So. Patton Ct. Husband of and Leo Rodriguez, Jr,; lAClNO, Marion M. Burial. Nov. 8. Our Lady of King Pa Elisaida Dellerrera: father Lupe Heiling, all of Denver; Formerly of 4213 King St. G race Church. To Mt. bakaar c of Mrs. Ruby Leyva, Mrs. Tony Rodriguez, Aurora. Father of Mrs. Marie Olivet. from 2 t Grace Griego, both of Mass of Christian Burial. Dispense, Denver; Frank M. i day, No' Nov, 9. Our Lady of Grace We are in the business of helping people. COMCARE not only Denver. Mass of Christian lacino, Stanton. Calif.; *2 p.m. provides skilled nursing care, but also "homemaker" services. A Burial. Nov. 11. St. Anthony Church. To Mt. Olivet. Marion M., Jr., and Roland Denver. homemaker will shop, cook, do light housekeeping and all those ex­ of Padua’s Church. To Mt. .MILLER, Frank J. 5906 W. M. lacino, Denver. Mass of NOTE: I such “gi tras ttiat will make life easier lor you Olivet. Parker Rd., Parker, former­ Christian Burial. Nov. 11. .4 mass is offered every handcra DOHM, Francis P. 290 W. ly of Elbert. Father of St. Catherine's Church. To first Friday of the h ats a 34th Ave. Dr. Husband of Donald F. Miller, Parker. Mt. Olivet. month at 7:00 p.m.for I Christm Carol Dohm, Broomfield; Mass of Christian Burial. KEMME, Clarence. 4001 the souls of those in­ ) decorati CQMCARE 623-4783 father of Michael Dohm, Nov. 8. St. Francis of As­ E. Main St., Grand Prairie, terred during the ! will be INC. Jeffery Dohm, James sisi’s Church, Castle Rock. Tex., formerly of Denver previous month. ■ fering Dohm. Jon Dohm, all of To Mt. Olivet. Husband of J. Louise Kem­ j and pa Broomfield. Mass of Chris­ MURPHY, Mrs. Cecilia E. December 3rd I country- me; father of James T. 7:00 P.M. • Registered Nurses • Licensed Practical Nurses • Nurses Aides tian Burial. Nov. 9. Nativity 870 Hudson St. Mother of Kemme, Prairie Village. fer ho dedicated to caring lor the sick or elderly in their own homes, in Rev. Edward T. Madden Church, Broomfield. To Norine Purcell, Overland Kans., and Mrs. Marjorie A. of I pickles nursing homes, or in hospitals Highland Cemetery. Park, Kans.; Rita Warneke, Humphrey, Kansas City, Cathedral Parish i Highligh ESPARZA, Simon. Ft. Daniel G., and Donald L. Mo. Mass of Christian I be prol NOW SERVING YOU WITH HOMEMAKERS Lupton. Father of Tomas, Murphy, all of Denver. Mass Burial. Nov. 8. Blessed MT. OLIVET I and a vi 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL ANYTIME Julian. Gilbert. Frances, of Resurrection Nov. 10. Sacrament Church. To Mt. CEMETERY and Simon Esparza. Jr.; Christ the King Church. To Olivet Mausoleum. LAS Mt. Olivet. Carmen Ingalls and Stella KISLING, Harvey L. 910 WtsI 44th A v m u i at Youngflald Coloradi ORTIZ, Mrs. Tomasita. Estes St. Mass of Christian WhNt Rldgi. Calorada 80033 monthly 3236 Bryant St. Mother of Burial. Nov. 11. St. Jude’s Tofaphona; 424-7785 914 Ea Ramona Monthey. Frances Church. To Mt. Olivet. Pueblo, Roybal, and Ted A. Ortiz, If anyo Denver. Mass of Christian from De Burial. Nov. 10. St. Cajetan’s Josephii Church. To Mt. Olivet. 10th Ave PADILLA, Dr. Conn F. Vi e welcom e the 3030 So. Olive Wy. Husband opportunity to The of Josephine Padilla; father discuss pre-need Francii of Alfred C. (Al), Frank, Ed, m o n u m en t festival Jake, and Robert Padilla; arrangements will be 1 Connie Tickard, all of with interested from 1 Denver; Celina Martinez, fam ilies. schoolg Colorado Springs. Mass of the soc Christian Burial. Nov. 10. along V Christ the King Church. To CALL of the Fairmount. 255-1785 membei REAMS, Floyd U. 903 SPEER BLVD. AT W. 9th AVE. planninf Sheridan Blvd. Husband of will fea Christine M. Reams; father CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION OFF-STREET PARKING “PLAN NOW FOR EARLY SPRING INSTALLATION.” There v of Warren Reams, Grand charge. tion.

At Noonan’s You may be paying a lot for wasted energy. Houses without adequate insulation leak heat In the winter Heat that you pay (or on your natural gas bill And up to 40°o of that heat Fo IS lost through the attic. Regis

It should be no surprise, then, that improving the attic J. EMMETT NOONAN RUDY BETTMANN and Lo insulation in your home will help cut down on wasted energy. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hall. And that s important to everyone Public Service Company We Handle On can help with its attic insulation program. Call us. and our Alcoho representative will come to your home to see if you need more p.m. u insulation to meet our R-30 standard If you do. we can Veliade l/HaUm retreal arrange to have it installed -correctly' And you can 433-847 finance it right on your monthly Public Service Company bill. An Most lobs cost between S150 and S300 And best of all, WUh Vigidly . . . place ( you re buying something that will help you stop Fr. Bo paying for wasted energy. T l o o n a n elude s Th Our reputation is based mortuary Prayer on understanding and area P S<‘r^ if»* will spi C o m p a n v concern in a tim e of need. A 'T'-T.' We comply with special 2406 FEDERAL BOULEVARD widow» 17 begi wishes without financial DENVER, COLORADO 80211 be the b u rd e n . Swoboe Thi TELEPHONE 433-6575 directe this wii DeRou Wed., Nov. 17,1976, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 31 Happenings In Th e Archdiocese BUSINESS AND “The Ladies Guild of St. Moriarty, 777-8844. ill.Vlartin de Porres Parish, On Wednesday, November oulder, presented their 24, thirty turkeys will be "■’ALL FLING, a luncheon given away at the games SERVICE Ruth and style show on Oct. 16. held in the school gym at [other f'Attired in JOSLIN’S 7:30p.m. white, jdiashions, parishioners of all A parish youth group has cDer- l/ages entertained a large been formed as a result of DIRECTORY Wil- ^[ audience, following a lunch the Youth Mission held at ;mple prepared by the ladies the church Sept. 19-23. They $ 2 1 ,9 0 0 ADVANCE []!hris- themselves. Partial meet each Thursday at 7:30 GENERAL Owner must sell now! 2 YOUR PLUMBING tivity tproceeds were donated to p.m. in the grade school. bedroom condo in Ar­ COMPANY DENTURE CLINIC o Mt. the newly opened Sister Plans include an all-parish MAINTENANCE vada. Wall to wall carpet, Complete denture service Carmen Community Center garage sale which will be neat and clean, ap­ Quality Plumbing Work to the public. New den­ in Lafayette, held December 4 and 5. MAN pliances stay, covered tures, partials, relines and :is P. i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ carport, extra storage and REPAIR - REMODEL repairs. Emergency lorial WANTED repairs while you wait. f An intriguing course, clubhouse facilities! A WATER HEATERS St. St. Dominic Parish will “ Wine and Music: Pre- must to see. Call Cheri Reasonable prices. "10% j'host its annual turkey games Salary Negotiable discount to Senior Holiday Warm-Up,” will be 428-5066 or 455-1164. MASTER PLUMBER DOES C itizens." ' on Friday and Saturday, hosted by St. Thomas For more information . 3409 Nov. 19 and 20 at 7:30 p.m. in OWN WORK Call for appointment - f Ber, Episcopal Church, 2201 Dex­ write: P.O. Box 1620, 758-8459 5777 E. Evans the hall in the basement of ter St., on November 30, Doug Hastings Ed Thompson Mass i LOOK" Ave. Suite #3 D e n v e r, j the church, West 29th Ave. December 7 and 14, from Denver. CO 80201 REAL ESTATE ov. 9. ; and Federal Blvd. 429-0848 455-6411 C o lo ra d o ro Ft. 7:30 to 10 p.m. I ★ ★ ★ Bring your own wine glass. CARPET Complete The Divine Redeemer S t o p CASH PAID $ Tuition is $11, with a lab fee Gutters, Spouts 6120 j Women’s Club of Colorado of $10. CLEANING Denture Service FOR iNGw aeniures, new partial den­ We specialize in Gutters maid Springs will hold its annual Registration information We clean better, safer and faster with these extras: tures. your dentures relined, your and Spout Replacement gift and bake sale in the dentures reconstructed. Services, Gutters Cleaned & s of is available at the Learning * Restores New Look ANTIQUES, APPUANCES Divine Redeemer Com­ on repair are fast and accurate. Repaired /. 9. for Living office, 1056 9th • Dries Faster munity Center on Saturday, AND USED FURNITURE All work done in our clinic by ex­ Thoroughly Experienced dian St., 9th Street Historic Park, * Removes Most Odor & Stains perts. The best and most modern Nov. 20, from noon to 8 p.m. • Carpets stay clean longer & D ependable or call 629-3046, 9 a.m. to 4 CAU equipment and materials are AMEBICAN ROOFING and on Sunday, Nov. 21, from p.m., Monday through Fri­ used. Prices are greatly reduced. mgs, 8a.m. to2p.m. 7 7 7 -9 4 1 0 Call for an appointment. Con­ SHEET METAL CO. day. sultation and price estimates are 3 tia n 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ free. Davis Denture Clinic, 1064 DON MCCOY After 6 P.M. 798-0983 dy of The P.T.A. of Christ the The Auxiliary of St. South Gaylord. Denver. 80209. illllilfl Member of All Souls Mt. King Parish will sponsor a Thomas Seminary is ex­ South, fnc. $ 424^52 232-5945$ 7 7 7 -3 7 6 7 PARISH bakaar on Saturday, Nov. 20 tending an invitation to all B:00 - 5:00 Mon. thru FrI. from 2 to 6 p.m. and on Sun- ladies of the Archdiocese to day, Nov. 21, from 9 a.m. to become members during t 2 p.m. at 860 Elm St., their annual membership Bacon & Schramm COLORADO MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Denver. Items will include drive, now through January. My SCHOOL OF DECORATORS, INC. er y j such “granny specialties” as Dues are $1.00, increased Composition UPHOLSTERY PAINTING CONTRACTORS the handcrafted afghans, knitted donations are appreciated, Experience Roofing for hats and scarves and and all goes to help finance Tile Roofing Y o u pay only for in- i Christmas ornaments and seminary programs for Roof fabrics and padding. ) decorations. Also featured As a Reporter Our students need h e training future priests. Repairing ' will be a plant boutique of­ Donations or questions may C a n benefit your work. Call for ap­ fering macramè hangings be directed to: Mrs. Mary 4020 Brigliton Blvd. pointment. All Work Guaranleed' organization or business. 238 1044 777-9375 j and patch quilt pots. A Casey. Membership For expert pubiic relations I country-style kitchen will of­ 1424 IVazee Chairman, 4251 Grove work, contact Dick Tucker 629-0368 Member Out Lady ol Fatima Parish fer homemade jellies, Street, Denver, 80211, 433- at 573-6569 or 789-2646. 6 2 3 - 4 5 0 0 ' pickles and baked goods. 4185. I Highlight of the bazaar will ★ ★ ★ PAINTING . be professional paintings A general meeting for all Clean, dependable painting All Makes APARTMENT FOR RENT and a variety of bird houses interested single persons Interior and Exterior. Free Storm Doors ★ ★ ★ v/ill be held Tuesday, Nov. 30 ACROSS FROM Estimates. References. Call now for our reduced winter & W in d o w s LAS HERMANAS of from 7 to 8 p.m. at the ST. PHILOMENA’S CHURCH rates Colorado will have their next Catholic Pastoral Center, Using only the Screens & monthly meeting at 1 p.m. at 200 Josephine, second floor. Finest Quality Patio doors; 914 East Second Street, The purpose of the meeting Paint and Materials Sales and Service Pueblo, on Sunday Nov. 21. is to work towards providing 1379 Detroit, turn., or unfurn., immaculate, 1 Call Al Anytime Insurance Claims. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERI If anyone requires a ride something that the single 343-1859 ■ 1 from Denver, please contact Catholic adult can identify or 2 bdrm., an attrac­ Reasonable Have your Favorite Sofa Also Home Repair and or Chair Completely Re­ è Josephine Zamora, 1117 W. with and enjoy. For more in­ tive apt. in a quiet bldg. Remodeling, call h e HENRY SAWICKI furbished by Our Skilled f 10th Ave. or call 623-1453. formation call 388-4411, Call 388-4790 366-0474 to ★ ★ ★ ext. 216 or Sister Mary Special Discounts to Churches 429-2906 Craftsmen. Hundreds of eed The first annual St. Jeanne Michels. and Clergy Fabrics From Which to •; Francis de Sales parish ★ ★ ★ lora really C hoose. ts * festival and potluck dinner Auxiliary 539 of the FIREWOOD GOT THE BLUES? sfiecial ed will be held Sunday, Nov. 21, Knights of Columbus will Alternatives kilclieii from 1 to 3:30 p.m. in the sponsor a Safeway Con­ To you need" The Best Job in Town school gym. Presidents of all sumer Party Dinner, Tues­ Blue Cross Blue Shield ot the lowest Knee. the societies in the parish a Kilelieii Stop in for o Free day, Nov. 30, at 6:30 p.m., at Group and Individual E stim óte. along with representatives {5 1555 Grant St. All adults are Health Plans SDeclalisl * of the parish council are invited. The cost is $2.00 per ~ F A C E C O R D - QUALITY REMODELING i members of the committee person for a Turkey Roast Thomma A d am * REASONABLE PRICES ST. VINCENT DE PAUL planning the function which CITADEL Design — Sales —- Installation ING dinner. Call Mrs. William Call Counters — Cobinets — Appliances STORES, INC. will feature a variety show. Waggoner, 333-3616, for INSURANCE AGENCY FREE EST. Call J. F. Stahl After 6:00 P.M. 1515 W. 47fh Ave i There will be no admissiontickets and information DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 1-70 of Pecos charge. For further informa­ before Nov. 20. 469-1824 377 0 5 6 3 360 So. Forest tion, contact Sr. Rita 423-4875 ALL DENVER AREAS Regis Retreat WAYSIDE PRESS UNIQUE STEAK PACKAGES DRAPERY Four retreats are scheduled for December at the Nick Ciancio and Jerry Jackson invite you Regis Retreat Center, Regis College Campus, West 50th to call or visit Our graphics department. for the discerning RODS and Lowell Blvd., in the Sangre de Cristo Chapel, Carroll gift giver Hall. Offset and Letterpress printing. Install On Sunday, December 5, a Day of Recollection for Custom color work. MIKES Repaired Alcoholics Anonymous of all faiths will be held from 1:30 CUSTOM FREEZER p.m. until 5 p.m. Rev. Joe Collins, S.J., will lead the Custom Christmas cards. Restrung retreat. For reservations, call Fr. Bob DeRouen, S.J., at MEATS 433-8471. 6522 South Broadway 4122 E. Colfax 322-5486 An Afternoon Retreat for Senior Citizens will take Phone: 795-3173 936-6570 place on Monday, December 6 from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Fr. Bob DeRouen, S.J., will lead the event which will in­ clude special talks. Mass, and Benediction. SPECIAL Pharmacist-Ft Colllna HOM E Thursday, December 16, at 7:30 p.m., an Evening of FASHION 7 ^ NORTHERN REPAIR Prayer and Praise for Christmas with a teaching for all OFF ANY SERVICE CENTER y area Prayer Groups will be held. Fr. Bob DeRouen, S.J., 30»/o PHARMACY will speak on the Joy of the Incarnation. “Your R*rt*h Drug Storm“ Ofeamed of owning Ft operating SERVICE • From DoUrary tarrica your very own ladies boutique^ A Retreat for Singles, including those divorced, HAPPY Oui prograrn includes fixtures, All repairs. Car­ • Chargo Account* training, grand opening, continu­ widowed, or separated, will be held on Friday, December ing assistance h beginning inven­ pentry. Tile. ÌD L. C. 6RIFFIN-W.R. LOWE 17 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Fr. Harry Hoewischer, S.J., will HAIR AFFAIR tory NO EXPERIENCE NEC6S 11 OwiMrs SARY All this for as little as Faucets. Cement be the featured speaker. For reservations, call Gloria $12.500 Call SOUTHERN BELLE 11460 W. 44th Avenue Northern Hotel Bldg. Windows, etc. Swoboda at 935-8416. FASHIONS TODAY TOLL FREE The Regis College Jesuits also will offer privately Wheat Ridge. Co. 482-1035-482-1036 1 -800-874-4780 ext. 320. Cali: 4 2 2 - 6 6 5 9 You Are Always directed retreats and several 30-day retreat experiences Welcome at Northern 3 7 7 - 4 2 4 4 this winter. For further information, contact Rev. Robert Bring This Coupon DeRouen, S.J., at 433-8471. P»0« 32 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W#d.. Nov. 17,197$