The Denver Register | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1977 VOL. Lll Colorado*» Largest Weekly NO. 45 25 CENTS PER COPY 24 PAGES I

Father Hoffmann and Father Dunn Appoints Chancellor And Vicar for Community Services

The Rev. Donald Dunn has been appointed first Vicar for Community Ser­ vices in the Archdiocese and the Rev. Edward M. Hoffmann has been named Chancellor by Archbishop James V. Casey. The Archbishop said he was establishing the office of Vicar for Community Services to provide “ a close incorporation of the Catholic Community Ser­ vices” on the Archdiocesan level. Father Dunn has been director of the and the Catholic Community Services of the archdiocese. In his letter of appointment to Father Dunn, Archbishop Casey said “ it is my hope that you will be personally responsible for both long-range planning and daily operations of the three Archdiocesah Catholic Community Services of­ fices.” '' The Archbishop said that Bishop George Evans will remain as Vicar of Social Concerns, and he expressed the wish that Bishop Evans and Father Dunn would “ work closely together.” Father Hoffmann, who has been Vice Chancellor and secretary to the Archbishop since August of 1975, will continue as secretary to the Archbishop in addition to being Chancellor. In his letter to Father Hoffmann, Archbishpp Casey told the new Chancellor that “ the appointment does not significantly change the various duties you have been fulfilling so well over the past years” as Vice Chancellor, and the Archbishop thanked Father Hoffmann for the many services that he has given to the Archbishop and to the archdiocese. Msgr. William Jones, who has been serving in the dual capacity of Vicar General and Chancellor, will continue to serve as Vicar General of the Archdiocese. Father Dunn is well-known throughout the state and nation for his work in community services and has held posts in the National Conference of Catholic Charities and other national and local community services agencies. Under his Rev. Edward Hoffmann Rev. Donald Dunn direction, the Catholic Community Services of the Archdiocese was host last Community Services Vicar Octobec to the convention of the National Conference of Catholic Charities. Chancellor (Continued on Page 4)

Break Cycle of Poverty, Hunger, and Disease PETER’S PENCE COLLECTION

Dear Family in Christ : with the Holy Father, to respond to those needs in a spirit of Christian brotherhood.

The excellence of 20th century communications has made us more aware than I encourage and invite your generous support of this appeal on Sunday, June 26. ever before of the obstacles to human dignity and freedom faced by our brothers May the Lord bless the works of charity which we undertake in His Name. around the world. We now understand that the lack of basic material necessities — sufficient food, adequate housing, opportunities for productive employment — Your brother in Christ, destroys both body and spirit, creating a self-perpetuating cycle of hopelessness and frustration.

Through the annual Peter’s Pence Collection, we are able to contribute to the awesome task of breaking the cycle of poverty, hunger and disease which binds so many in the world community. Peter’s Pence represents our efforts, joined together Archbishop of Denver

Rescue the Human Person Fast Police Work The Most Important Task Churches Get Back WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (NC) — Defending citing his Episcopal coat of arms, “ God’s love com­ Stolen Articles human rights is tantamount to laying the foundations pels men.” He said that when he meets the generous of the new society mankind longs for. Cardinal Raul people of the world they remind me that “ I must Silva of Santiago, Chile, declared in an address here. devote all my life and energy to the cause of man’s Fast work by Denver police has resulted in recovery of most “ Millions of men and women share our conviction love, of God’s love.” of the items stolen in burglaries at two Catholic churches. that human rights is the cornerstone of a new Cardinal Silva was in Williamstown to accept an Fathers Frank Morfeld of St. John the Evangelist Church and honorary degree from Williams College. society, a challenge to those who want to pursue the John Canjar of St. Vincent de Paul Church had high praise for the great ideals of our generation,” he said. The president of the college, John W. Chandler, police burglary detail in recovering most of an estimated $7,000 called Cardinal Silva Chile’s voice of conscience in Such rights include freedom from privation, good worth of items taken from the two churches in the early morning health and education, work opportunities, land, hous­ defending against excesses of the Left or the Right, hours of June 2. ing and living conditions conducive to human dignity, prisoners arrested without charges, workers fired he stressed. without cause, families beleaguered by the disap­ The police were “ just great” and “ most cooperative,” Father “ The most urgent task today is to rescue the pearance of their relatives. Canjar said. Father Morfeld also hailed the cooperation of the human person; to secure his or her inviolability. Since the early 1970s, Chile has gone through police and their quickness in recovering the stolen items. “ We marvel at the progress of knowledge and abrupt changes in political systems — from “ We’re pleased it wasn’t a culty thing,” Father Morfeld said. technology, yet human relations seem to lag democracy to Marxism followed by a military dic­ Because of the kind of items taken, he had speculated that a behind . . . neither science nor technology can tatorship. religious cult might have been involved in the burglary. transform man from a wolf into a man, into a Cardinal Silva’s statement and actions, mainly his brother to man. We must remake man in the image of sponsorship of the Peace Committee and the Police Lt. Joe Gross said some of the missing items were God. We must imbue in him goodness through love.” Vicariate of Solidarity, have contributed to a greater recovered in an undercover fencing operation and others from a “ It is hard to love these days,” Cardinal Silva said. awareness of human rights in Chile and abroad. suspect who was arrested in a police search. % w - — - - > ^ f ■. ft P a g * 2 — THE DENVER CATHO LIC REGISTER, W «d., Juna 2 2 , 1 9 7 7

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Msgr. Edward Leyden Rev. John J. McGinn Rev. George Fagan

Three Pastors Named in W entered St. Thomas’ Pastoral changes affecting Seminary in 1945. He was or­ N four priests of the Denver dained in June of 1952. Seminary. Archdiocese have been an­ His first assignment was In 1966 he went to Rorne fo nounced by Archbishop as assistant at St. James’ where he continued his James V. Casey. , Denver. studies for the priesthood at the North American College. Msgr. Edward A. Leyden, In 1961 he was appointed fo He was ordained in Rome on pastor of St. Joseph’s pastor of St. John’s Church fa Church, Golden, has been in Yuma, where he super­ Dec. 19,1969. On his return to the named pastor of Holy vised the construction of a in archdiocese he was ap­ Church, Denver, suc­ new church that was w ceeding the Rev. Leopold dedicated in 1964. From 1966 pointed assistant pastor at the Church of the Risen Mihelich, who is retiring. to 1975 he was pastor of w< Christ. In August of 1972 he The Rev. John J. McGinn, Guardian Angels Church, Cl associate pastor pro tern, at Denver. was assigned to be assistant H St. Mark at Lionhead, West­ Father Fagan pastor at St. Mary Magdalene’s Church, minster, has been appointed The Rev. George Fagan af pastor of the Montbello new pastor of St. Joseph’s Denver. and the Church, Golden, was born in In July of 1975 Father m Rev. George Fagan, Philadelphia. Fagan was named Director Di Vocational Director of the After graduation from St. of Vocations for the S\ Archdiocese, has been as­ Mary’s high school in Archdiocese, a post he held signed as pastor of St. Colorado Springs in 1962 he until his new appointment. of Joseph’s Church, Golden. ar Msgr. Leyden di Msgr. Leyden, who is ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE Military Vicar for the 200 Josephine Street he Archdiocese, is a native of D enver, CO 80206 re Denver. He attended Annun­ ciation Grade and high or schools and made his studies Official T l for the priesthood at St. lei Thomas’ Seminary. The first graduate of Annunciation APPOINTMENTS Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Leyden, to be Pastor, Holy ba High School to become a m priest, he was ordained in Rosary Church, Denver. ea 1939. Reverend John J. McGinn, to be Pastor, Montbello After serving as an assis­ Catholic Church, Denver. tant pastor at Holy Family Reverend George V. Fagan, to be Pastor, St. fc Parish from 1939 to 1942 he Joseph Church, Golden. m joined the army as a Reverend Donald F. Dunn, to be Vicar for Com­ chaplain. He was given a munity Services in the Archdiocese of Denver. C( physical disability discharge Reverend Edward M. Hoffmann, Secretary to the cc in 1946 after breaking both Archbishop, also to be Chancellor of the Archdiocese R knees in “ one and only of Denver. jump.’’ Very Rev. John F. Slattery, Pastor, St. Jude’s UI Before his discharge he Church, Lakewood, also to be Chaplain pf the Catholic fr served with the airborne Daughters of America, Court of Madonna of the Moun­ troops in Europe and was a tains No. 2035. li: member of a task force that Cc “ liberated” King Leopold of SCHEDULE from six years of ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY U1 Nazi captivity. He was the Friday, June 24, 2:00 p.m. — Denver, Catholic js family chaplain to the king Pastoral Center, Priests’ Council Executive Board and his fam ily for four Meeting. months. Sunday, June 26, 12:00 Noon — Denver, St. Father Leyden served for Joseph’s Church (CSSR) Blessing of St. John Neumann 27 years in military on ac­ Statue, Concelebrated Mass, Pastoral Visit. tive duty and with the National Guard before he BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS retired with rank of Major. Saturday, June 25, — Canon City, State Prison, After the war he enrolled Social Legislation Study Group. at the Catholic University in Washington where he ob­ BISHOP RICHARD C. HANIFEN tained a Master’s degree in Tuesday, June 28,10:00 a.m. — Colorado Springs, Education before coming Divine Redeemer Church - Meeting of Area Priests. back to Denver in 1946 as superintendent of schools. In 1955 he was named pastor of Christ the King Church, Denver, and he The Denver Cathcrilic R egister DI became pastor of Blessed Rov r ° R ‘•«'"es V. Casey. D.D...... Publisher Sacrament Church in 1964. Rev. c . B. Woodrich ...... cwitor Six years later he was ap­ pointed chaplain at Mullen Jim Piersor, ...... ‘ Associate Editor. an Home for the Aged and in Frank Vecchiarelii...... ^Business Manager tici June of 1976 he was named James Fiedler. Richard fu cker...... Advertising Director the and Mary Kaiser ’ _ ... . , pastor of St. Joseph’s in Mark KIryluk ...... Editorial Staff pai • _ ...... staff Photographer me Golden, and has been there William Radovich until his assignment to Holy rei Rosary. Father McGinn scrm^tfons^'^Itr*' ’’egarding changes of address. sub- Register 200 Editorial Office. Denver Catholic Father McGinn has been Roister, 200 Josephine Street. Denver. 80206. Phone 388- tio serving as associate pastor mi pro tern of St. Mark at Ch Lionhead in Westminster the since 1975. m ' r T . $7.00 per year A native of Denver, Q L. I ' " ' " ’ - • Foi^nding Editor q ster System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 Father McGinn attended St. Catherine’s grade school and PoO//caf/or«*Se^o''rf°^5^**^°’ weekly by Community th< R egis High School, and the . Published by the ArchdtollToTotn^^er entered St. Thomas’ pa THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., JuiM 22,1977 — Pag* 3 Refugees Still Homeless Sponsors With Generous Hearts Needed Today

By Richard Tucker Register Staff Finding homes for Indochinese refugees is a continuing effort that hasn’t stopped simply because some 3,000 adults and children from Vietnam have been resettled in Colorado, according to C. C. Sweeney, coordinator of the Resettlement Center in Denver. It’s more difficult today, she said, “ because there is no money” to help defray costs to sponsoring residents. She said she is looking for sponsors who will take in refugees “ out of the goodness of their hearts.” Some 150,000 refugees from Vietnam, Cambodia and elsewhere in Indochina have come to the , since the Vietnam War ended in 1975. Many, but not all, are Catholics, according to Mrs. Sweeney. She said others are “ dribbling in” as American sponsors are found. (Immigrants who want to come to the United States can’t get a visa unless sponsored by an American family). At the moment, Mrs. Sweeney said she is seeking sponsors for four Vietnamese who want to come here to be near Vietnamese families who already have been resettled in Colorado. “ Vietnam is last on everybody’s popularity list now,” she said, indicating a willingness of people to be sponsors of refugees has waned since it was a popular thing to do right after the war. The Archdiocese of Denver has been active in resettlement work since the late Msgr. Elmer Kolka, former head of Catholic Charities, started a program to aid refugees from the 1956 Hungarian uprising. There also was an active program here for Cuban refugees (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) after Fidel Castro and the Communists took over in Cuba in 1959. Schoolhouse Recalls Saint Archbishop James V. Casey has named a Vietnam Resettle­ Peter Canelaria, a student at St. Joseph’s school, of Bishop John Nepomucene Neumann. ment Committee and appointed James H. Mauck, director of presents Archbishop James V. Casey with a model The schoolhouse symbolized Bishop Neumann’s love Denver Catholic Community Services, as coordinator with Mrs. schoolhouse as part of the offertory procession at a for children and life-long zeal in promoting the Sweeney’s office. special Thanksgiving Mass at the Cathedral of the' system of parochial schools in the United States. There are about 3,(WO Vietnamese refugees in Colorado, 1,300 June 19, honoring the of whom are under Archdiocesan auspices. The others, all of whom are handled by Mrs. Sweeney’s office, have been sponsored by in­ dividuals from various other churches. Besides continually seeking new sponsors, Mrs. Sweeney said her office is continually seeking answers to day-to-day problems True Shepherd and Pastor refugees face in establishing new homes here. An initial two-year temporary resident status granted to the By Mary Kaiser made Philadelphia’s simple “ little bishop,” the original group of refugees who came here in May 1975 has expired. Register Staff United States’ first male saint during solemn They face decades of seeking permanent resident alien status un­ As a true pastor, Redemptorist Bishop John ceremonies outdoors in baroque St. Peter’s Square. less special legislation now in Congress passes. Nepomucene Neumann, the first U.S. male saint, As a crowd of about 30,000 (most of them The U.S. Catholic Conference and other voluntary agencies are laid down his life in unceasing efforts for his flock, Americans) sat'in the hot Roman sun. Paul backing a bill introduced by Rep. Hamilton Fish, N.Y., to give per­ said Archbishop James V. Casey in his homily.when praised Philadelphia’s fourth bishop as “ the honor manent resident status to the Indochinese refugees, as was done the Denver archdiocese celebrated the canonization of all immigrants and . . . the symbol of Christian earlier for Hungarian and Cuban refugees. of the new saint June 19 with a special Mass of success.” Thanksgiving offered in the Cathedral of the Im­ In Philadelphia, and here in Denver at St. Without permanent status, refugees can’t join the U.S. armed maculate Conception. Joseph’s parish, special ceremonies will mark the forces, can’t be licensed in their professions or occupations and Archbishop Casey, the principal celebrant, was canonization of Bishop Neumann. must pay out-of-state tuition to state colleges. joined by the Redemptorist Fathers of St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s parish’s celebration of the canoniza­ Permanent status also will make it easier for refugees in this parish. Fathers Andrew Meiners, pastor; Leroy tion of the Redemptorist bishop, will center around country to petition for the entry of relatives still in Indochina, ac­ Burke, Francis Ryan, and Robert Pagliari. the Forty Hours’ devotion, which was given new cording to John McCarthy, director of the USCC’s Migration and Msgr. William Jones, and Fathers Roy Figlino, prominence in the U.S. by Bishop Neumann. Refugees Services. Frederick McCallin and Aquinas Reding, O.F.M., On June 23, 24 and 25, the Forty Hours’ will be Without the Fish bill, McCarthy said refugees could easily use were also concélébrants. conducted with exposition of. the Blessed Sacra­ up the 51,000 visas granted annually for adjustment of alien status In his homily. Archbishop Casey noted that as ment after the 8:30 Mass and reposition at 6:30. from temporary to permanent. priest, bishop and Redemptorist, John Neumann was Mrs. Sweeney noted that the temporary resident refugees are a true shepherd and a faithful pastor. There will be a solemn reposition on June 25 at listed as “ parolees” which prevents them from getting jobs and Like his contemporary, St. 6:30 p.m. marking the close of the Forty Hours. causes confusion for persons who may speak little or no English. Cabrini, the first U.S. citizen saint, the new saint Archbishop Casey will visit St. Joseph’s on June “ They look up ‘parolee’ in the dictionary,” she said, “ and can’t had particular love and devotion for immigrants, 26 and celebrate a noon Mass of Thanksgiving and understand why they’re called that because they’ve never been in said the Archbishop. bless a new picture of the saint and dedicate a jail.” In ceremonies in Rome on June 19, Pope Paul VI shrine in his honor.

Archbishop Mandates Lay Distributors

WHO SHOULD BE CHOSEN TO BE EXTRAOR­ leadership ability and the interest the person takes in The extraordinary minister of the Eucharist DINARY MINISTERS OF THE EUCHARIST? the life of the parish should be taken into considera­ should be chosen on the basis of pastoral need. No tion. member of any parish should be singled out and man­ dated for this particular ministry as a reward for work The lay man or woman who is chosen to serve as Take faith seriously and lead Christian lives: this well done or accomplishments done in the work of the an extraordinary minister of the Eucharist in a par­ special ministry calls for people who have a serious Church. Pastors, parish staffs, and parish councils are ticular parish community should be representative of and well informed faith commitment. Because such encouraged to seek out men and women for this the parish community so that the benefit to the entire people are asked to serve the community in a very con­ ministry who would truly represent the parish and parish is great. In most parishes this would usually spicuous way, they are often subjects of criticism and have the necessary qualifications. mean that both men and women, young and elderly, reaction by the parish community; the stability and religious and would be chosen. style by which they live out their Christianity in their Archbishop Casey has asked that every person daily lives is another important consideration in being chosen for this special ministry be properly instructed chosen for this ministry. in the performance of this sacred service for the peo­ The Apostolic Instruction states three qualifica­ ple of their parish. The pastor is then asked to present tions for the candidate: Mature Christian: the Since this particular ministry is a comparatively their names to the Archbishop with the assurance that minister of the Eucharist should be living out their new role in the liturgical life of the 20th century these people do have the necessary qualifications and Christian faith-commitment in whatever life style church, it is strongly suggested that persons already have been properly instructed. Each person who is they may have chosen. involved in other specific ministries (lector, usher, authorized as an extraordinary minister of the song leader) should not be chosen. If a person is man­ Eucharist for the Archdiocese of Denver receives a Excellent character: it is of great importance that dated or shares in many different ministries, it is im­ personal mandate from Archbishop Casey which is the person chosen to be an extraordinary minister of portant to be aware that the different liturgical given through the pastor of the local parish. the Eucharist be well respected as a person in the ministries should be carried out by different people (Prepared by Sister Anne Stedman, Director of parish community in which they will serve. ’The during a liturgical celebration of the Eucharist. Liturgy for the Archdiocese). —tm« o«i*v«»CATMOLJC *wo»rrej», *!«• 22. i*rr _ _ ^ a _ ■ ■ _ Preserve Family Farm, Bishop Urges He they tend to exploit the resources and move on. History By KiHurd Tock«r families are historically stable .shows that people who own the land and live on it to make in one place and contributing much to church and com R f . ^ t U r .Staff their livelihood take the best care of the soil.” Pri»«irvat)i>n r/f tfxs family farm most be part a It's been discussed several times, but no family farm " ’ “"¿uhop Evans also quoted from testimony given at a itate f'jryi policy Biahop R Evana toW an legislation has been adopted in Colorado, although many agncultural ta.tk force teefcinj? to develop such a policy Liberty and Justice for All” hearing in R" neighboring states have laws protecting the family Paul last June of the .National Conference of Catholic E'/an.s. Archdioceaan Vicar for Urban and farmer from corporate encroachment. Bishops Committee for the Bicentennial. , Rural Affair.s testified June 13 at a State Capitol hearing The task force was created April 27, 1977. by Gov re He said statistics on the decline of the family farmer of the f>ilorado Food and Agricoiltural Policy Task Force, Lamm to develop a state food policy for presentation to G1 head'd f/y State Agnc-ultural Cccnmiasioner J Evan are startling” and that the family farmer is in danger ot him and the State Agricultural Commission. becoming “ an endangered species. ficejlding • The production of food and fiber has played a major he The family farmer also takes better care of the .soil, se The ta.sk force which includes Bemie .Meyer of role in the cultural and economic growth of Colorado fuenver f.atholic c>/mrnunity Services, will hold hearings Bishop Evans told the task force. throughout its modern history.” Lamm said in an ex­ 46 again in .NV/vernber then will draft a policy statement for TTie family farmer wants to hand it on to ^ e next generation in better shape than when he got it, he ecutive order. M C w Richard I-arnm The governor also noted Colorado citizens "have a "O^rporations operate on the profit motive primarily, di! Bishop Evans conr.entrated csi the need to protect the large stake in the resultant use and allocation of family farm in his testimony He read statements on that agricultural commodities and resources.” Al subject which were presented last spring at a bicenten­ Among those on the 28-member task force, with nial hearing of the Justice and Peace Commission in Jubilee Slated af Goulding as chairman, are State Sens. Fred Anderson. R- ni Sterling Loveland, Don .’VlacManus, D-Adams County and Richard TTie bi.shop who headed fjenver’s delegation to the Soash, D-Steamboat Springs; and State Reps. Polly Baca Call to ActK/n conferenr.e in fJetroit last October, also For Fr. Wagner Cl Barragan, D-Thornton and Carl B. “ Bev” Bledsoe, R- wl was chief "listener” at the Sterling hearing earlier At present he is stationed Hugo. He said he was especially impressed with testimony The church he attended as cc at .St. Francis Chapel, The try memb<;rs of Sacred Heart Parish in the tiny farming a .school boy will be the .North way .Mall, Colonie- cwimunity of Peetz, who stressed the need for retaining .scene of the 25th Jubilee thi Albany, .N.Y. the family farm .Ma.ss of the Rev. Elmer A. be A reception for Father As one pari.shioner put it, the family farm 'operated Wagner, O.F .M. Appointments Wagner’s friends and by husbawl arvl wife and farnilyi is the most economical Father Wagner will offer a as! relatives will be held follow- farm operation, but the farm population is declining year­ .Ma.ss of Thanksgiving on his (Continued from Page I) nei ly fx.f.’ause small farms "are hKiing ab.virbed by con­ 25th anniversary as a priest Father Dunn, a native of one year, he entered St. Ge glomerates and large corporate farms.” in .St. Elizabeth’s Church on Denver, entered St. Thomas Thomas Seminary. In 1968 Bishop Evans read the statement of Mrs, .Nick Sunday, June 26, at 12:15 Seminary in 1954 following he went to Rome where he yei Helgirth of Peetz,' who runs a family wheat farm p.rn. his graduation from Regis finished his studies for the witli her husband and four children. The son of .Mr. and Mrs. High School. In 1958 he went priesthood at the North wh Forces that are "erfxJing away” the position of the Aloysius P. Wagner, Father to Rome to complete his American College. He was gn family farm, she .said, are inflation, prices and the cost of Wagner attended St. studies for the priesthood at ordained Jan. 7, 1972 in St. production, marketing, exfiorts, inheritance taxes and Elizabeth’s grade school and the Gregorian University Mary’s, Littleton. wh "non-farm interests” which can afford to operate farms Regis High School before and was ordained in Rome He spent the summer of ha: at a loss and write off the hwses for tax rea.sons. entering the Franciscan on Dec. 20,1961. 1971 working among the "We know the family farm is the most efficient way order. On his return to the lepers and refugees of Cr of producing iirx l," Mrs Helgoth .said and Bishop Evans He attended St. Joseph’s archdiocese he was named Calcutta. , with Caritas all repeated to the task force “ We know al.so that farm Seminary in Callicoon, N.Y., assistant pastor at Notre International and with the and made his novitiate at Dame Parish, where he me Paterson, .N' J. in 1946. served from 1962 to 1966. The founded by Mother Teresa. pa Father Wagner was or­ next two years he took dained June 28, 1952 in His first appointment in graduate studies at the tic Washington, D.C., and the archdiocese was as as­ C a th o lic U n iv e rs ity in Ea sistant pastor at the Church taught at St. Joseph’ s Washington. Seminary from 1959 to 1971. Father Elmer Wagner of the Risen Christ. In 1975 In 1968 he became as­ rel he was named Vice ing the Mass at St. Francis sociate director of the sic Chancellor and secretary to Workshop Set Center adjoining the Church. Denver Catholic Charities Archbishop Casey and lived Father Wagner’s parents and he was named director pa; For Hispanic are well known in Denver as in June of 1971. He is in in residence at Risen Christ Parish. On May 25, 1976 he the owners of the A. P. residence Cure d’Ars Parish, me took up residence in St. WA.SHfNGTON fNC; — A Wagner Church Goods Store. D enver, where he also lik James' Parish. workshop for the Spanish For many years the serves as assistant pastor. M< speaking will be included in Wagner Church Goods Father Hoffmann F a th e r H o ffm a n n is the National Congress on House was located in a store graduated from Mullen High chaplain of the Catholic fee Evangelization to be held directly across from St. School in 1964 and after at­ L a w yers’ Guild and the on Aug. 26-28 in Minneapolis. Elizabeth’s Church. tending Regis College for Catholic Physicians’ Guild. mt Sti

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th( At Public Service Company we get questions. For exarnple why wasn’t the gas ann to Globeville 22 years, will retire June 22. Father Mihelich’s first brush with totalitarianism He won’t be going far away though. After trips to his came when Nazi armies marched into Slovenska Bistrica ajor homeland in Yugoslavia, Rome and the Holy Land, he’ll in April, 1941. The pastoral duties fell to the young rado settle in an apartment in the same block as the church at teacher when the aged pastor of his parish fled the in­ ex- 4695 Pearl St. vading troops and the assistant pastor was assigned to He said he’ll be available whenever his sucessor, service in the Yugoslavian army. re a Msgr. Edward Leyden, needs him to help with parish The Nazis ordered him to preach all sermons in ; of duties. German, but Father Mihelich refused because the people The native of Slovenia, which once was a part of didn’t understand that language. Two weeks after the and now is a Yugoslavian state, will return there vith Nazi arrival, Father Mihelich was dispatched to a con­ after retirement, then will go to Rome to visit the Slove­ centration camp at Maribor, where 90 per cent of the . R- nian College and then to the Holy Land. lard priests of the archdiocese were sent. aca After another visit to Slovenia, he’ll make a trip to In July, 1941, Father Mihelich and the other priests R- Cleveland and to before coming back to Denver, were released from the camp and in August he assumed a whose mountains are similar to the Alps of his native professorial post in the Yugoslavian capital, Belgrade. country. While there, he continued to aid refugees of Nazism and Father Mihelich recalled that, when he first came to victims of Allied bombings. this country and lived in , he couldn’t sleep When the Nazi threat ended in 1944, Father Mihelich because there were no mountains nearby. returned to Slovenska Bistrica, only to find Communist Father Mihelich first came to Holy Rosary in 1955 as control already was taking over. assistant to the ailing Msgr. John Judnic “ because they He recalls he was often kept under surveillance by needed someone who could speak Slovenian, Croatian and the Communists and could escape “ shadows” while tak-, d St. German.’’ ing a religious census of the area by buying a train ticket 1 1968 He also was assistant to Father John Canjar for 10 Father Leopold Mihelich to one place and jumping off the train before he got there. re he years and has been pastor since 1969. r the For three years, he taught Slovenian to parishioners iorth who wanted to learn the language of their parents and was grandparents. ^PROTECT i^DECORATE ^INSULATE n St. “ It’s a very difficult language,” said Father Mihelich who noted Slovenian grammar is similar to Latin and er of hard to learn. the Hymns at Holy Rosary still are sung in Slovenian and ALL-WEATHER INDUSTRIES 3 of Croatian as well as English. Hymnbooks are translated in NOW INTRODUCES TO THE DBIVER AREA OVER ritas all the languages. Father Mihelich said. the Although many members' of the old families have rit.v moved away from Globeville, they come hack to the 100 STYLES OF STORM AND SECURITT DOORS 3a. parish often. AT OUR NEW LOCATION DUMN6 OUR ; in We stick to traditions. Father Mihelich said, par­ as- ticularly on “ great occasions” like Christmas and rch Easter. He said one old lady, who now lives in New , 12TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 1975 ice returns at Christmas-time every year to make her confes­ INCLUDiNG ■ to sion in French. ORNAMENTAL IRON-STEEL-ALUMINUM & PATIO SECURITY DOORS /ed Once a year, he said, a homecoming for former ■ ist parishioners is held in the school building. he As pastor. Father Mihelich has traveled all over the St. metropolitan area to call on sick people in far-flung areas 30% SAVINGS ON ALL ALUMINUM STORM DOORS like Northglenn, Arvada, Loretto Heights and Fitzimons Medical Center. & WINDOWS DURING THIS SALE IS People who may not live in the parish anymore still lie feel “ this is their religious home,” he said. “ We’re like Protect and Enhance the Beauty he one big family unit.” Father Mihelich survived both the Nazi and Com­ to the Entrance of your Home munist takeovers of Slovenia before coming to the United States in 1950. WITH THE FINEST ORNAMENTAL He left Yugoslavia in May, 1946, after a former stu­ STORM & SECURITY DOOR MADE dent, the chief of police of Slovenska Bistrica, told him he had just attended a four-hour session of Red officials con­ cerning Father Mihelich and that flight from the country was the only way he could escape the fate of other priests — being shot for “ treason.” As a martyr. Father Mihelich realized he couldn’t say Mass, hear confessions or otherwise administer to the people. So, he left the country. For four months, the priest gave spiritual aid to other refugees at various Displaced Person (D P ) camps in Austria before going to a rest home in Hyeres, , where he served as chaplain for four years. Father Mihelich came to the U.S. June 8, 1950, at the invitation of Bishop John P. Treacy of LaCrosse, Wis. He was assistant pastor at Marathon, Wis., before coming to Denver in 1955 to assist Msgr. Judnic at Holy Rosary. Father Mihelich was born Oct. 3, 1906, in the small Slovenian town of Ptuy, an ancient Roman city whose first bishop, St. Victorine, was martyred in 303. He was baptized in the historic Franciscan church of Sts. Peter and Paul, which was destroyed by bombing during World War I. He completed grade school, high school and Wl STfOAUn M DOUni DOOR MnALUTNWS theological studies in Slovenia and was appointed assis- Ornamental Door feahjroe A u w /fo M s ony Ortty at Ait-Waather T.iMCTTOiASt s.Nunrrrfno ZT'OMA lOOJSfDMIUlT WINDOW GUARDS AMVUMI ll.¥«VITKAa(~ ORNAMEKTAL STORM DOOR T Î Fr. Alimena Honored Your choko of ono of ihoM uni9 uo o»nomon»ol iron doors w ilt bo o losHn« rowiindsr c l your 90o d to s to . Your prido of owworsMp w ill bo ordw Ycod by fbo moro liwportont poooo of mind you w ill rocohro from STANDARD SIZE 1 Vo" FRAAAE On 20th Jubilee mogniflconl doors effor. - . T i RoQordloss o l your homo's orchHocKrrol dosign, -ORCOIIATIVB BAR TYPR - eon bo boouHfully oeconiod with ono d our S9 ALUMINUM DOORS Add tho finishing touchos to your homo w hilo sofo Parishioners of St. Mary’s presented by the parish topyrighSod dosigns. Thoso somo dosigrks oro olso oyoilahls In columns. rollings, brockots, ond othor guording M. Thom guords oro produeod from tho in Littleton honored their choir. occossory piocos" lo ghro your homo o lolai look of somo high quoitty motor lois os our ornomsnSol doors, orid ihoy oro custom stood to oaocHy fit your pastor, the Rev. Leonard guolity. An un >umo litui deor offors boouty ond Urna. 8 9 . 5 0 $ C__ Ç _____ 5 0 Following the Mass a protoction, but oquolly im portont oro tho sovings in ^ M INSTALLATION windoor's dimonslons. You hewo your choleo of tho Alimena, at a suprise Mass som o 5 9 dosigns whon choosing your window reception was held in the onorgy. Now is b««t timo to odd boouty ond prò- N O W m OPTIONAL to celebrate the 20th an­ tocHon to your homo os you sovoon u tilltto t. guards. Tbo rosuH is o totolly co-ordinotod look of lower level of the church and ONLY 75 DCX^ AVAILASU AT THIS PRICE boouty os w oll os Incroossd protoetton ogoinsi thoft. niversary of his ordination. a gift from the parish was Children from the parish VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND'FACTORY AT recited a song and presented presented to Father Ali­ flowers to Father Alimena mena. PRESENT THIS AO FREE G IR at the start of Mass. In addition to the 3780 SO. LIPAN Representatives of the parishioners, many friends various parish committees of Father Alimena from took part in the Offertory throughout the archdiocese ALL-WEAT+IER INDUSTRIES procession. A special attended the Mass and -CHOOSE FROM THE LAROCST SELECTION or DOORS IN COLO.* musical program was reception. a RiKs. SO. or cmoeiEiiA CITY Pag* B — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.,Jun« 22,1977 —^ ■ — ■ Archbishop’s Guiid Performs Chanties

The activities of the The Guild now includes 38 Archbishop’s Guild- separate circles, with a total founded 47 years ago by membership of about 300. T1 Msgr. Gregory Smith—have In reporting on the past our included projects ranging year’s work, Barbara May, thè ! from providing layettes for Guild president, said that TI needy children in Mexico the organization has con­ in F and thousands of gifts for tributed thousands of hours thè nursing home patients to dis­ in providing 17 vestments for f timi tributing , sending priests, 2,682 layettes for our truckloads of clothing to a needy children, two bap­ Si prie priest serving missions in tismal gowns, 1,515 rosaries 1 P er Appalachia, and keeping for the missions and religion 1 TI themselves informed on classes, 270 signature guides I nur legislation and registering for the blind, and hundreds ir mei senior citizens to vote, ac­ of cancer pads and lap robes. aroi cording to a report of the In addition, the Guild has coni past year's activities. sent thousands of clothing w o Msgr. Smith founded the items as well as financial broi Guild in 1930 after a Junior support to a Creel Indian ’r mai Tabernacle Society was mission in Mexico, con­ vit€ about to fold. He said he had tributed hundreds of used tene become involved with the textbooks to schools, and ferì society in 1922, when the helped support the Senior i n group presented him with a Roadrunners of Franciscan The set of vestments. Father Declan Madden. TI Each year the The Guild has given finan­ mai Archbishop’s Guild has cial aid to many projects, in­ mei presented a set of white cluding Colorado Right to onl vestments to a newly or­ Life and the mission in Hon­ thrc dained priest. This year the duras served Jesuit Father con vestments were presented to John Newell of Denver. devi Father Karl Useldinger. Guild members have also thè given thousands of hours of reli; service to projects and Ir Cross programs in the area, in­ WO! Holy cluding community services, proi hospital work, aiding the noti Carmelite Sisters in L it­ Vestments for Newly Ordained low tleton, CCD work, the Ridge Gregory Smith, Guild founder and director; and Barbara Lati Brothers Home for retarded, nursing Displaying the set of white vestments given by the Archbishop’s Guild to a newly ordained priest are, from May, Guild president. This year the vestments were given H homes, and hospitals. A Religious community of left, Dorothy Roy, who made the vestments; Msgr. to Father Karl Useldinger. (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) nurr They have also offered “ th< men who share a life of thousands of spiritual gifts prayer and work for and for special intentions, in­ witr C hrist, as teachers, cluding Masses, Commu­ farmers, social workers, De Sales Opens Center Soul nions, Rosaries, and other F: campus ministers, parish In conjunction with his an­ church purchased the Society president, Charles prayers. proi coordinators, medical For the past 34 years, the nual pastoral visit to St. former double residence in Turner, directed the entire church. proi personnel and other past presidents’ group of the the 1950’s. project. CAMP SANTA ministries. Archbishop James V. Casey Pre-school Sunday school of Archbishop’s Guild, formed reli| For Information writa to: dedicated the parish’s classes have been held there in 1943, has honored the MARIA IS IN Hi Provincial Office, Dept. 8J newly-remodeled Maria as well as Girl Scout founder and director, Msgr. sud St. Edward’a University Gregory Smith, on the an­ Goretti Building, 223 So. meetings and NOTE: DESPERATE A mass is offered every witl Austin, Texas 7S704 niversary of his ordination. Sherman. baby-sitting. Several hundred persons It was also used for grade firsf Friday of the NEED OF A sugi were present for the dedica­ school classrooms before the month at 7:00 p.m. for nati reli tion of the building which parish grade school moved the souls of those inter­ PIANO. “ sec will house a parish activities several years ago into what red during the previous month. DR. JAMES JEFFERS center. A parish library, was formerly St. Francis de 01 DIRECTOR sponsored by parishioners Sales High School. July 1st WON’T YOU Minnie Diss and Jane St. Francis de Sales 7:00 P.M. PLEASE Sprague, will be established Rev. Gerald Guida S.J. HELP US. wishes to announce the in part of the building. Sisters Elect of opening of the Holy Ghost Parish Thousands of dollars Area Board GENERAL ORTHOCOUNSELING CLINIC worth of volunteer labor was MT. OLIVET Weight and Stress donated by members of the In elections held at Mount parish over the last several St. Francis, Colorado Spr­ CEMETERY Management years, and the Holy Name ings, Sister M. Eileen Van Wesi 44lh Avenue at Younglield Complete Medical Monitoring of the Society and the Altar and Ackeran was re-elected Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 Protein Sparing Modified Fast Rosary Society donated sub­ provincial coordinator of the Telophono: 424-7785 stantial monetary gifts St. Joseph Province of the toward the remodeling Sisters of St. Francis of costs. Perpetual Adoration. CLINIC In recent years the 3515 South Delaware Street Other sisters elected to building has been vacant and Englewood, Colorado 80110 the governing board of the deteriorating, but it has been Province were: Sister ONLY 8 LEFT!!! used in many ways since the Stephanie McReynolds, directress of novices; Sister AVOID WAITINO LIST-ACT NOW Evangeline Spenner, program coordinator of Government subsidized rent for qualified A Journey to the Family Life Services for the elderly or handicapped. Rent based on in­ archdiocese and Sister Ann come. Private baths - air cond. - chef- Francis Hoff, administrator prepared meals. H O L Y LA 1\D of St. Francis Hospital, Dep. Oct. 2 • Ret. Oct. 11 Colorado Springs. Sister Roselda Klein, ad­ CORONA RESIDENCE Under Spiritual Leadership of ministrator at St. Elizabeth Center, home for senior 832-1302 Rev. C. B. Woodrich citizens, was also elected. of Archdiocese of Denver

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CATHOLIC TRAVEL & TOURS For info rasirvition 1860 Lincoln Street & brochuri piusa call Suite 200 • Denver 80295 623-4595 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., June 22,1977 — Page 7 Times of Change Are Nothing New to Servites By Mary Kaiser the two “ readily exchange Father Jude Herlihy, prior Father Graffius. “ spirituality has become a Ireland. Father O’Donnell RegisterStaff personnel between provincial of the western The order also services science in its own right.” provinces,” and have the observed that sharing The spiritual ferment of province of the order. three mission areas around Entrants to the Seryite facilities with other “ same type of .” our time is nothing new for The Servites serve four the world, and maintains the order in the Western seminarians is part of the the Servites. This conference. Father parishes in the Denver only pontifical faculty proyince begin their study at Gantley hoped, would be Servite effort to “ invite peo­ The Servites were founded archdiocese — Our Lady of specializing in ", St. Thomas Seminary, and ple from outside” into the “ the first step towards in in the middle of Mount Carmel, Holy Trinity, the Mariarum in Rome, ac­ then enter the novitiate in process of training novices. greater cooperation between the thirteenth century, at Assumption, and Our Lady cording to Father John At the present time, five our provinces in achieving time of renewal “ much like of the Church in Commerce Mullane, a Servite consul­ men from the Western our common goals for the our own,” says the order’s City. tant from Rome attending province are attending the prior general, Very Rev. good of the Order and the The ministry of the Ser­ the conference. Ghurch.” Servite novitiate in Ireland. Peregrine Graffius. vites around the world ex­ The Servite order has been In a statement for the con­ The wide-ranging ministry The Servite order, which te n d s from the con­ in the process of renewing ference, Father Herlihy, of the S ervites in this numbers about 8,000 templative, with groups of its constitutions since 1965, summed up the order’s members in 23 countries country includes teaching, cloistered monks and , and hopes to complete and goals: parish work, social work; around the world, “ never to the very active, with gain approval of its revised “ As Servites we share a confined itself to one type of and hospital and prison members in Europe who constitutions at a General vision of what God’s reign is work, but extends chaplaincies, according to work in factories, said Chapter this year. and what it can become: the . brotherhood to others in Although vocations to the place where all are at home i many ways,” said the Ser- Servites are “ doing better no matter how modest their vite’s prior general, at­ now,” Father Graffius noted talents; where people can tending the first general con­ that vocations are low all live in freedom and dignity; ference for all Servite’s over the world, with the ex­ where the lonely are heard; in the U.S. at St. ception of Mexico and South where injustices are over­ Thomas Seminary. America. come; where the Good News The meeting dealt with The bishops of South is proclaimed and where many topics of concern to America are not only sought Father Jude Herlihy, O.S.M. people serve each other in members of the order, not out as spiritual leaders, but (Photosby Mark Kiryluk) generosity.” only in the U.S., but also concern themselves throughout the world. These with the social problems of concerns included the the Latin American developing of vocations and countries, he said, and their the problem of aging zeal inspires young people to AIR religious. ' enter the religious life. CONDITIONING In his travels around the Father O’Donnell pointed and SHEET METAL world visiting Servite out that the preparation for CONTRACTORS provinces. Father Graffius entrance into the order has noticed that “ vocations are changed in recent years. SftCIAUm IN AU SfZI low everywhere except in “ There is an attempt to ara Latin America.” allow more initiative on the /en He attributes the high part of the student,” he said. FEDDERS number of vocations there to “ Choices are presented to “ the vitality of the Church him in a realistic way.” LENNOX-^ and the extraordinary These new principles en­ witness of the bishops of tail structural changes in the HOMES • APARTMENTS CONDOMINIUMS South America.” novitiate, Father O’Donnell (VAAOIATiVf COOtltl - /lltMl _ cONTtOtS ) ASPfN PACK AtOrOU - PUAIPt 922-3701 Father Jude Herlihy, prior noted. Directors are 24-HOUR-7-DAY EMEROENCY SERVICE provincial of the western trained to lead novices into province of the U.S., spoke the realm of spirituality, he of the role of the aging said, especially now that Very Rev. Peregrine Graffius, O.S.M. religious. He said that retirement as such was “ out of context with the religious life,” and suggested that as an alter­ Introducing the’7 7 R ab b H native to retirement, aging religious should develop Unitixtd Body * Passivo-Reatraint Energy-Absorbing “ second careers.” Steel-cage construction. Saat'Balt System Steering System Older religious. Father Roof is supported by six Available on the Deluxe A uniquely-designed system steel pillars. Each door Rabbit, it has been called helps provide a new Herlihy said, are a great is reinforced with an ‘ the most effective and dimension of safety, m the “ steadying influence,” and anti-intrusion bar. least expensive passive- event of a m ishap their presence would be im­ Remarkable Visibility portant to any community, Rabbit provides a view that's hard to beat. It from student groups to Biggest Trunk in Its Class! actually delivers more glass hospital patients. In Its 1977 Roominess Index.' area, for example, than a the ERA gives Rabbit’s trunk Cadillac Seville. Father Anthony O'Don­ the highest marks in its nell, director of novices for class and it's easy to load Transverse-Mounted the Servites, remarked that and unload thru the stan­ Engine. In Front dard hatch door in back. Not only gives passengers older religious are a signifi­ more room inside it also cant help to novices in a stu­ eliminates space-robbing dent house. It is important, driveshaft tunnel inside he said, for religious orders to address the problem of aging. Father Peter Conniffe, at­ tending the conference from , noted that the Ser­ vite order in England has begun to establish special communities for older members. This system, he said, was detrimental to both the older religious and to the Servite Rear Fuel Tank Rear Seat Folds Orthopedically Designed Passenger Room Negative Steering Roll community as a whole. Safely mounted ahead of This makes Rabbit's big Front Bucket Seat It's the reason you buy a car Radius. Front Disc Brakes the rear axle, outside the trunk even bigger! Gives It gives you proper support. in the first place Rabbit Assists driver in maintaining Older members, he passenger compartment. you a small station wagon You feel great at the ^ delivers more passenger directional control in the emphasized, have too much when you need it—with over beginning—and just as ■ room than Datsun B-210, event of a front-tire blowout 19 cubic-feet (measured to comfortable after a long trip Toyota Célica. Subaru. or braking with one front to contribute to the com­ the bottom of the windows). Mazda Cosmo. Plymouth wheel on a slippery surface munity to be ignored. Arrow. Dodge Colt, Toyota Carolla, and Buick Opel- Father Graffius, who Isuzu came from Rome for the meeting, noted that the join­ ing of the Eastern and A TOTAL MODEL #1701 Western provinces of the $ Servite order to discuss VALUE AT mutual concerns is “ one of 3 7 7 7 Slock No. 17027 the most hopeful signs of growth that has taken place ‘This system only available on the deluxe models and not included in the above price in the Order in the last few Above price does not include state and local tqxes, D&H of $49.50. years.” The dividing line between the eastern and western provinces is Omaha, Nebraska. Each province said Father Graffius, has a distinctive per­ sonality, though they may not be essentially different. Father Donald Gantley, ^Yifswag Jf prior provincial of the 7800 w Co l f a x 2 3 8 -6 4 2 1 eastern province, said that p «0 « 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., Jun« 22,1977 Original Scene - ‘Bits of Broadway’

Father Dennis Dwyer pulls the chorus of The Original “ Bits ’O Broadway” under the stars on the grounds of St. Thomas Seminary. (Photos by Mark Kiryluk) Lisa IVloran (left), Elizabeth O’Donnell, Colleen Scene through one of the inevitable moments of dis­ Murray (right) and other members of The Original Scene couragement when a cast gets ready for the big night. troupe give their best effort in rehearsals of hit songs from four great Broadway musicals. W ALL TYPES OF REMODELING CrowplUesteri) FirtpiK« t CLOCK SERVICE 10908 W. 44th Ave. Ph. 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo. 80033 THE FULL SERV ICE CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT o can repair or restore any clock and pmvidc a full year guarantee on work and SIm Us material. Services are performed in our shop. .\sk .About O ur K stablished P riee l.ist.

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By-Sister Loretto Anne Madden, S.L. a D. U. student she had worked for the Legislative Coun­ With the Republican assumption of majority status in Director, Colorado Catholic Conference cil, the research and service branch of the Colorado last November’s election. House Speaker Ron Strahle, R- (Continued from last week) General Assembly. From 1954 to 1958 the present Fort Collins, appointed Elaine Homan the first woman Women possessed fewer opportunities for career ad­ sergeant-at-arms gained intensive exposure to the sergeant-at-arms in any legislature in the U.S. She ap­ vancement than men in the U. S. Army of World War II legislative process as a research associate for the parently has enjoyed her new position and sums up her days. In spite of this, Elaine Homan, current sergeant-at- Legislative Council, including several months in 1958 un­ impression of the 1977 legislative session by saying: arms of the Colorado House of Representatives, looks der its present director, Lyle Kyle. “ Despite the fact that entirely too many bills were in­ back on her period of military service with a certain She served as staff person for the Colorado Commis­ troduced this year, under the circumstances it was one of sense of satisfaction. Women were not assigned to com­ sion on Education Beyond High School from 1958 to 1965. the more productive sessions I’ve seen.” She went on: bat duty, and. so when First Lieutenant Homan When the commission merged with two other educational “ There were also some moments of very fine cooperation transferred to the Army Air Corps in 1944, she assumed offices to become the Colorado Commission on Higher between the two parties in the House, for example. command of the'Women’s squadron at Homestead Army Education in July, 1965, Miss Homan remained on the" Minority Leader Ruben Valdez’ working with the GOP on Air Field, south of Miami, Florida. CCHE staff for nine months. amendments to the bilingual bill.” When the base was deactivated after a devastating Elaine Homan looks forward to attending the From January, 1967, to January, 1969, she was hurricane in 1945, she assumed command of the Women’s National Conference of Legislative Security Officers at registrar at Regis College in Denver under the presidency squadron at Fort Totten, Long Island. In 1946, at her re­ Tallahasee, Florida, in September. There, where she will quest, Lt. Homan was put in charge of a shipment of 300 of Father Richard Ryan, S.J. distinctly be in the minority, Sergeant-at-arms Homan Elaine Homan’s active career in politics began in highly qualified women non-commissioned officers who will be interested “ in seeing how other legislative 1972 when she ran for the Colorado House against Gerald had re-enlisted after leaving active service in order to security officers approach their jobs, and what the Kopel in Denver’s District 13. “ I lost by a small margin,” replace servicemen in Europe who had completed their sergeant-at-arms job entails in other states.” One thing tour of duty. she recalls. seems to be sure, few of them probably approach their After landing at LeHavre, the women were assigned Following her two year stint as assistant sergeant-at- jobs in legislatures throughout the U.S. with better to various positions in the European command, and Lt. arms in the Colorado House in 1973-74, she sold real estate preparation and a better grasp of the importance of Homan was placed in the military intelligence division in and conducted a crime survey for the Law Enforcement public relations than former military officer, educational Frankfurt. For the next two years she was in charge of Assistance Administration. administrator, and registrar Elaine Homan. the security clearance desk at European Command Head­ quarters where she checked on all European and American nationals entering or leaving the command k) zone in any official capacity. When the Berlin airlift began in July, 1948, Lt. Homan would like to have stayed in Europe for a longer period, but her parents in were worried about her safety because it became apparent that the Russians would Discover probably overrun the occupied zone. She acceded to her parents’ wish that she return to the United States. “ When I landed in New York,” she recalls, “ I wanted to get down and kiss the ground. I have always said that anyone who is unhappy in the United States should try The Pinery another country for awhile. ’ ’ Although Lt. Homan was commissioned in the Our homes are nestled among acres of rolling At The Pinery there are architectural controls to Ground Forces, she followed the suggestion of the com­ hills covered with Ponderosa Pines. You can have a help protect your home's value, plus underground manding officer of the Women’s Air Force that she apply view of over one hundred miles of mountains and utilities and paved roads. Your children attend for the Air Force. From the time of her acceptance into the intangible, but priceless advantage of serenity excellent Douglas County schools. that unit until she left the service in 1953, Lt. Homan with fresh country air. Pinery homes reflect your special preferences served successively as chief training officer for the The Pinery Country Club offers a way of life that about design and location. A variety of plans are Women’s Training Center at Lackland Air Force Base, city dwellers may have lost. The family oriented available for you to select from. Or you can choose San Antonio, Texas; at Francis E. Warren Air Force recreation program includes golf, tennis and one of our townhome models, which offer the swimming. You can board your horses at the Base, in Cheyenne, Wyoming; as personnel officer at ultimate in carefree living. stables and enjoy a leisurely ride along The Pinery’s For family dreams and natural things, discover Tyndall Air Force Base, Panama City, Florida; and as open spaces. 'There's even a crystal blue sailing The Pinery. Come out or call a representative of supervisor of academic training for recruits at Sampson lake, stocked with rainbow trout. Pinery Real Estate Company today. You'll want to Air Force Base in New York. call it home tomorrow. Elaine Homan summarizes her impressions of the military phase of her life by saying; “ I didn’t see any promising future, promotion or assignment-wise. There were only one woman full colonel and a handful of women lieutenant colonels in each branch of the service. Only recently has there been a woman general.” She con­ cluded: “ There has been a long, hard struggle for the recognition of women in the military. One became impatient.” After ending her career in military service,'Elaine Homan spent a year at home in Iowa with her father, following the death of her mother in a head-on automobile collision. In 1955 she was awarded a master’s degree in Public Administration from the University of Denver. As

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Sometimes they are “ snappers,” those who, with the By Msgr. R. G. Peters derstand or accept and I thought was a scandal. That was best of intentions, are not able to wait to receive the host To be honest about it, I gave a sigh of relief when the the action of those who would occasionally grab (a "“ I “ se but go at it actively in a snapping way that usually in- st final count of bishops showed that the question about the word intenüonally) the sacred host from the hand of a eludes the fingers of the priest or other minister of Com­ af priest who obviously was not intending to distribute it Communion in the hand in our country had finally been munion. thi settled. that way. And then there is the other much more numerous re Not that I was strongly for or against the matter. It was I heard of such cases time after time from the priests variety who simply cannot relax their tongue so that it pr simply that too many people were devoting too much involved. And I was particularly shocked when the of­ lies flat in a way that the host can easily and safely be energy—both pro and con—to the subject. It was becom­ fender would be a young seminarian home from classes placed upon it. In a nervous reaction such a tongue stif­ ing another cause of friction and tension among Catholics. fens into a shape that makes it almost impossible to place And the gradually increasing number of bishops voting for the holidays. Unchristian Action the host upon it. for the change made it clear it was going to come sooner Such a seminarian—or lay person or Sister, and I ’ve Do all a favor or later, anyway. known of them all—may have thought he or she was I know the Church (and every priest, I hope) insists I don’t mean I had no opinion on the subject. And I don’t teaching the priest the way to do things. In fact, he or she there will still be a choice for people to receive Commu­ mean I feel others should not have had opinions on the was demonstrating one of the worst examples of unchris­ nion either way, even in those dioceses that approve Com­ subject. munion in the hand. But I ’d like to suggest that people I couid understand and even sympathize with many of tian behavior I ’ve ever seen in a Church. the arguments, both pro and con. I could, for instance, If such a person receives Communion in the hand from who fall into the classes I ’ve mentioned — and they should sympathize with those bishops who put their heels in the a priest who decides to do it that way, that’s matter for themselves know who they are — would do everyone a ground and said “ no” to those who swore they would their consciences, and I won’t judge. But if such a person favor by choosing to receive Communion in the hand. force them to change by simply ignoring thelaw. forces a priest to disobey tbe public command of his A Natural Reaction bishop, that becomes a complete distraction of the whole I don’t have the worry that understandably concerns Maybe it’s because I ’m half German, but when idea of Christian love that is at the heart of the Eucharist. some—that receiving Communion in the hand will not be somebody pushes me that way I get stubborn. A previous­ If we leave aside all those other arguments for and a prayerful thing. I saw general Communion in the hand ly mild opinion on the subject becomes a do or die matter. against Communion in the hand, there is one sense in only once, and that was at a Catholic convention in Ger­ This is apparently what Cardinal Krol had in mind when which I reaily do welcome it. It’s a very practical sense many. Everyone received the Blessed Sacrament most he said during the bishops’ meeting on the subject, that that has nothing at all to do with theology or liturgy. respectfully in cupped hand. The only exception—and only the issue of Communion in the band “ is not as important In every parish because it was new to him—was my American companion as the principles and policies we seem to be accepting.” Every parish includes people who are simply not at at the ceremony. He reached out and took the host from As he put it to the bishops, the question was whether they ease receiving Communion on their tongue, and ever the priest’s hand, an awkward and almost disrespectful were “ going to run to legalize any abuse of Church law?” since my ordination they have succeeded in making me action that stood out like a sore thumb in contrast with One thing in the years of the argument I could not un­ nervous, too. the others. Who Speaks E d i t o r i a l s For Smoker? By Richard Tucker modicum of relief to the S( Talks With Parents Lo, the poor cigaret property taxpayer. smoker! Senate Republicans — who P: Neither he nor the drinker still rule the roost despite g has a defender when the some uppity House ni tl government decides it has to Republican freshmen — 01 Let the Experts Answer slap a new' tax on someone to simply won’t touch the $45 ai raise money. million state surplus. It’s C After all, who’s going to fiscally sound, they say, to ol By Dolores Curran over a two week period. They your Dad.” speak out on behalf of “ cof­ maintain a proper bank g "The nicest thing about having averaged 15 minutes, or 7‘/z Most surprising were their fin nails” or “ demon rum?” balance to handle emergen­ tí a dad is he understands and minutes weekly. Yet, this time answers to, “ If I were ever a dad Or, for that matter, “ wild, cies. knows everything.” So sayeth a together is precious to children I would” because the majority wild women” if the Sure, it’s nice to have ten-year-old. and will be the tim e most put that they wouldn’t spoil their Legislature ever finds a way money in the bank when w What’s a really good father like remembered when they begin children and turn them into to tax that third symbol of something unexpected tl today? What do children like and their own parenting experience. brats. Others said they wouldn’t immoral city living in the comes up. But the state u dislike most about their dads? The kids seem right on target spank. While two replied that country music classic government is there to li And if they have their dad all to in completing the sentence: “ The they’d “ be just like my dad,” one “ Cigarets, Whiskey and provide services for people, I ( themselves, “ just the two of us,” hardest thing about being a dad wrote that when he’s a Dad he Wild, Wild Women?” not just to protect an ar­ tl what do they like to do with him? is. . . .” Most mentioned finan­ “ won’t ever drink beer.” I don’t happen to smoke bitrary surplus figure so tl 1 went to the experts for cial responsibility, getting and In answering questions about cigarets, but I can certainly legislators can tell voters answers. Seventy-one fourth keeping a job, and paying bills their dads, the kids revealed sympathise with those who next election time how pru­ f< graders — ten-year-olds — while two mentioned, “ getting up much about themselves. They do and who’ll soon be paying dent they are. il answered six questions in the morning,” and one said don’t like to clean their rooms, be 70 cents or more for a pack What’s wrong with n anonymously, and came up with that the hardest part about being yelled at or have their dads read when a nickel is added to the spending some of that sur- this composite. ii a dad was “ that you got to be newspapers. They don’t really tax. plus to give some married sometimes.” f value toys as much as attention. All of which is a way of meaningful relief to the A really good father works Another wrote that the hardest ii They put a high value on rules getting into my belief that homeowner and renter? hard and pays the bills. He tries thing dads had to do was “ split­ g and discipline although their both the Republicans and Equally ridiculous is the to be fair and he helps you when ting a small thing between seven r other answers show they don’t Democrats have taken Democratic decision not to kids” while a classmate said, C you need it. His worst trait is that enjoy rules or discipline. In ridiculous positions in the go along with any increase in he doesn’t listen when you’re “ The nicest thing about having a r short, they’re an awfully lot like scrounging about for some the sales tax — except, of talking to him and his best is that dad is if your Mom says no, ask 1) grownups. $30 million to give a course, for the cigaret tax he doesn’t get mad when you hike. - goof. The very best thing you and Sales taxes, they say, are gl he can do alone together is to go ai fishing. regressive taxes which hit poor people the hardest. OI Although that’s the profile that Inflation Hurts Pope, Too True enough, but the real gl emerged, here are additional a replies worth sharing. Not reason Democrats won’t By Linus Riordan Ol everyone liked going fishing but vote for an increase is so the Inflation has hurt everyone financially, including the SI when asked, “ What do I like best need. But don’t forget that a penny today would have to be property tax relief will be a Pope. It is not affecting him so much personally as it is multiplied several hundred times before it would equal piddling one and they can n doing with my dad—just the two causing him added worries in trying to meet the needs of of us?” almost all picked ac­ the value of the English penny of the eighth century. tell prospective voters they those throughout the world who cry to him and the Church Let us all be generous in our support of this annual ap­ would have done better. tivities that put father and child for food, clothing, and housing. into a leisurely climate that peal. Imagine what good could be accomplished if most Of course, any tax hits To assist the Pope to respond to the needs of the poor fostered conversation. millions of people in the world contributed a penny. If hardest at the people who and underprivileged in all countries of the world, a “ We fix the car together and only 200 million people donated one penny, there would be don’t have the money to pay special collection will be taken up in all the churches of $20 million for works of charity. it'. That’s why the income talk and that’s a lot of fun.” the archdiocese on Sunday, June 26. "Playing catch.” “ Letting him Don’t think of a penny donation, but let us all be as tax is the fairest tax of all The collection is known as Peter’s Pence. It is a teach me how to be a good generous as possible and perhaps the collection in time because it’s based on the collection taken up yearly not only in the Denver carpenter.” “ When him and me will be known as Peter’s Dollar and not Peter’s Pence ability to pay. Archdiocese but among all Catholics. Its purpose is to as­ go up to the stables and clean my It isn’t politically popular, sist in the maintenance of the Pope and his works of but it seems to me the best horse stall.” “ Going to the foot­ charity. ball games without nobody else thing, to do would be to It was originally a tax of a penny on each house and “Go and gather the elders of Israel abolish all taxes except the along.” “ Going camping.” “ Go­ together and tell them, ‘Yahweh, the God was collected on St. Peter’s Day, whence came the name. income tax and increase it, ing up to the mountains and going of your fathers, has appeared to me, — the, iu England in the eighth century but since closing loopholes so on a long hike and talking.” that time has spread over the world. God of Abraham, of Isaac, and of Jacob; Children are more easily everybody pays their fair Archbishop Casey, in announcing the collection for and he has said to me: I have visited you pleased than we think. They don’t share toward financing the ^ e Denver Archdiocese, said that “ through the annual and seen all that the Egyptians are doing to treasure toys from their fathers services that government Peter’s Pence Collection we are able to contribute to the you. And so I have resolved to bring you up much as they do the chance to provides. awesome task of breaking the cycle of poverty, hunger, out of Egypt where you are oppressed, into have Dad all to themselves. As I At the same time, there and disease which binds so many in the world community the land of the Canaanites, the Hittites read the replies, I recalled a should be a limit of some Peter’s Pence representó our efforts, joined together the Amorites. the Perizzites, the Hivites study in which 200 eighth grade kind placed on government with the Holy Father, to respond to those in need in a and Jebusites, to a land where milk and boys kept a record of the time spirit of Christian brotherhood.” honey flow.’ ” — Exodus 3:16,17. spending at all levels — they spent alone with their dads state, county, municipality Surely, all of us can spare a penny to help those in and school districts. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Juna 22,197T — Paga 11 The Question Box Anointing The Pope Speaks

the “ living bread” of their thoughts, acts and le Q. May a person be anointed more than once for the same sickness’ On Daily Communion desires. Pope Paul VI told a general audience. “ The st A. Pope Paul’s Constitution on The Sacrament of Anointing of the Sick desire to have a relationship of communion, D- states: “ This sacrament may be repeated if the sick person recovers Reception of daily Communion can be the friendship and trust with Christ is made a reality 1- after anointing and again falls ill, or if, in the course of the same illness, wellspring for genuine Christian living, said Pope through frequent reception of the Eucharist,” said the danger becomes more serious. The elderly may be anointed Paul VI at his weekly general audience June 15. He Pope Paul. “ We must live with Him, in Him, and IS regularly because with advancing years the danger of death may be told the 8,000 people present that St. Augustine for Him. But this implies that He is really the one it presumed to increase.” urged Catholics to “ live so that every day you who inspires our new, Christian mentality, that He e might be nourished by the Eucharist. “ This is really our living bread which feeds our Uioughts, f- spirituality can be for a true, faithful Christian the acts, feelings, desires and hopes.” e source from which to build a program of authentic Notes and Quotes Christianity.” To Propagation of Faith “ There are two kinds of ourselves the supreme Prayers for China Pope Paul VI has recommended that members of theology. One follows the evidence of divine truths, Pope Paul VI has said that the tendency of the Apostleship of Prayer pray during August “ that some well-off nations to seek only their own further reasonable course of inferr­ already begins through in­ the Holy Spirit may suggest new ways and methods economic gains is hurting the Church’s mission ef­ ing divine truths from mean­ fused faith to take after and of announcing Christ’s kingdom in China.” The last fort. Addressing directors of Societies for the ings governing the physical share in God’s knowledge by official statistics on the Church in China, published Propagation of the Faith the Pope said that not all world: it is thus that cleaving to His fundamental by the Vatican Congregation for the Evangelization nations are economically self-centered. But he philosophers, claiming for truth for its own sake.” — of Peoples, record that as of June 30, 1947, there maintained that “ curiously at a moment when in­ fundamental philosophy or St. Thomas Aquinas were in China 3.2 million Catholics, 96 bishops, 5,588 ternational ties are increasing and when issues are metaphysics, the title of the “The term “Theology” priests, 1,077 Brothers, 6,753 Sisters, 803 major becoming worldwide concerns, some well-off na­ divine science, have discus­ implies, as such a media­ seminarians, and 2,900 minor seminarians. tions whose vision is biocked by their own needs, by the wish to raise their level of living, to increase sed theological truths. The tion, namely, between the other, while appreciating mystery which is ‘Theos,’ On “Living Bread” their resources, have the tendency to turn in on that at present when we are themselves.” « and the understanding which Christians must live with, in and for Christ as wayfarers we cannot see for ’is ‘logos.’ ” — Paul Tillich

Duty to Organize recognize the role of the Catholic The Beef Myth Church in the Archdiocese of Editor: Miami in supporting the repeal of I was dismayed to find the legal protection for the basic Register (June 1) publishing an human rights of homosexuals. by Virgil C. Blum, S.J. to turn the power of public-policy terest groups to promote their in­ article lauding the values and TLie basic human rights of all Because I have urged terests and protect their rights is making over to those who do not prices of beef and continuing to must be affirmed by those who sometimes that to expose their schools and their believe in the Message of Christ. flaunt the myth of meat as the would call themselves Catholics. parents should organize interest right— unprotected—to the at­ When Christians do nothing to in­ best source of protein, minerals Sr. Frances Fain, groups, some have said that I am tacks of powerful interest groups fluence the making of public and vitamins in the diet. William N. Baird, not a good Christian. They say that oppose God-centered educa­ policy, they invite evil to My reading ofJFrances Lapp’s Byron L. Plumley Jr. that Christ taught us to turn the tion in America. triumph. “ Diet for a Small Planet” has Denver other cheek when our civil rights Catholic school parents have This is what the great English opened my eyes to the “ meat are suppressed; and that to urge political scientist Edmund Burke failed to obey the mandate of Christ, to render to Caesar the mythologies” we live — and eat — Catholic school parents and meant when he said: “ For evU to with. Her book taught- me that others to organize political action triumph it is enough for good things that are Caesar’s. Conse­ quently, their religious freedom grain-fed beef is not the most groups is a rejection of this men to do nothing.” And it is desirable source of high-quality Thanks to Father teaching of Christ. what Pope Leo XIH meant when rights in education and their protein. Such beef is high in Editor: We Can’t Ignore he said: “ If (Catholics) hold schools are vulnerable to attacks cholesteroi and may be a major I wish to praise Father iTeopold Needless to say, I do not agree aloof (from public matters), men by hostile politicians in source of pesticide residues in Mihelich for the Polka Mass as with this reading of the Scrip­ whose principles offer but small legislatures, courts, executive of­ the diet. As far as containing part of the Polka-thon benefit for tures. Rather, I find Christ giving guarantee for the welfare of the fices and the bureaucracies. As protein, beef is equalled or sur­ the American Cancer Society. us a mandate that we are not at State will the more readily seize a result, their rights and liberties passed by eggs, milk, fish, This slight little man, a priest liberty to ignore. Christ said the reins of government. are often suppressed. For exam­ cheeses, rice, mushrooms, corn, who is retiring this month, was “ Render to Caesar the things For the conscientious Catholic, ple, the Supreme Court has wheat germ, oatmeal, turkey and an inspiration I shall never that are Caesar’s, and to God the involvement in interest groups is denied tuition grants, tax credits pork. Most necessary vitamins forget. I watched him cariy his things that are God’s.” a duty, particularly when his and auxiliary services to children and minerals are found in dairy heavy suitcase filled with equip­ What does this mandate mean rights are at issue. Pope John because they attend Catholic and plant foods. ment for the Mass and couldn’t for the Christian who lives in an X X in was emphatic about this. schools. I am not suggesting boycotting help notice how strong and interest-group democracy? It He declared: “ If a man becomes Several powerful Congressmen beef, but I am questioning the joyous he appeared. His eyes means more than voting and pay­ conscious of his rights, he must recently introduced bills to moraiity of glorifying the con­ sparkled and he radiated with a ing taxes. It means being full- become equally aware of his provide federal tax funds for the sumption of ^ulimals which have constant smile as he prepared fledged citizens; it means work­ duty. . .to claim those rights.” In education of children in church- been fed humanly-consumable the table and himself for the Holy ing in and. through interest our interest-group democracy, related schools. They called me grains and other high protein Sacrifice. the only way a citizen can claim to ask: Is there any organized groups, e^ecially groups that sources when it has been proven Mrs. Regina M. Zalewski represent the special interests of his rights is through active in­ grassroots organization to put. pressure on Congressmen to pass that choice quality meat can be Denver Christians, such as church- volvement in groups that are *** my education voucher bill, my produced with a great variety of related education and the right to organized to protect his special other feeds; including certain life. interests and rights. tax credit bill, my tax deduction bill? waste products. Although many interest Parent’s Duty I was compelled to say. Celeste Rossmiller Your opinions for READERS’ groups, such as labor, business It is my opinion, therefore, that Congressman, there are no effec­ Denver FORUM are welcome. Name and address should be listed to and professional groups, are parents who send their children tive parent interest groups to organized for secular or material to Catholic schools have a moral insure authenticity. Please support your bill. You have no keep letters brief thus allowing goals, the Christian should exert and civic duty to organize special constituency to support your interests in the political arena. more to be printed. Letters a strong inluence in such legislation; your bill will no Rights for All may be edited to conform to organizations to bring the Mes­ Failure to do so is failure to do doubt be shot down by opposition Editor: good taste and style but will sage of Christ into the political their duties as Christians in our interest groups. It is with great distress that we still insure the writer’s view­ marketplace. American democracy. Indeed, we Catholics are of the Justice and Peace Com- point. Write: Editorial, 938 For a Christian not to take part Moreover, failure of Catholic political pygmies—by our own Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204. mittee of Metro Denver in such interest groups would be school parents to organize in­ choice.

1 w oN pew -' HOW c COOK IN PfcA^TTCl R i r Pag« 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W«d., Jun« 22,1977 Chicano Film Let’s Look Festival Set SAN ANTONIO. Tex. At Gospel (N O — Some 4,000 people are expected to attend the homelessness. It is a warn­ Chicano Film Festival to be By Father John Krenzke held here Aug. 25-26 under Dominican Preacher ing. sponsorship of the Centro In Residence, St. Dominic’s The disciple may mean Video of the College Parish well in saying, “ I will follow of the Southwest. you wherever you go” but 13th Sunday of the Year the disciple must realize The festival, the only one Luke 9:51-62 that his life can be no less of its kind in the nation, has prophetic than Jesus’ . If received the support of This section of the gospel Jesus, who is all truth and Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe, speaks to us of the difficulty all holiness, suffers, the dis­ who issued an official in witnessing to and ac­ ciple must also be ready to memorandum praising it as cepting Jesus’ teaching. face the loneliness of placing a unique cultural event and In Luke, the frequent men­ his life in jeopardy. The way wishing it success. He called tioning of Jesus’ going to is hard. for citizen participation in Jerusalem bespeaks the On another occasion Jesus the event. fplfillment of the message referred to this by saying, and the messenger in the “ narrow is the gate that Featured at the event, now passion and resurrection. leads to eternal life.” in its second year, are films But in order to fulfill God’s To another unnamed disci­ produced and written by plan the message must be ple whom Jesus invites to Mexican-Americans as well proclaimed. Jesus sends follow him and who wishes as personal appearances by preachers ahead of him. to perform the required the producers and directors. Granting hospitality to a burial of his father Jesus visitor was the concern of a makes a reply which un­ whole village and this derlines the importance of village — unnamed — letting go of all other duties One of Denver’s Fines! refused to receive them. The in order to proclaim the skilled nursing eenfers impatient response of James kingdom. and John draws Jesus’ In the Palestine of Jesus’ day burial took place on the l.irrnsrd b> rebuke. day of death and was lirdirarp and Mpdiraid (Photo by Mark Kiryluk) To call down fire from Vincentian Is Ordained heaven reminds one of the follow ed by six days of mourning on which the |»ro- Seminary, assists the Archbiship. Father passage in the second book Archbishop James V. Casey receives bereaved family received pn »\ itliiig: iiuliv Rev. David Nygren’s promise of respect Nygren was ordained a priest for the of Kings 1:10-12. Jesus m u i i expressions of sympathy. I ‘ I I rar«* pro- and loyalty to his bishop at ordination Congregation of the Mission (Vincentian rebukes them because the fSraiii-. <^iialit> palid'til «-ur«* Jesus will not allow so ceremony June 11 at St. Thomas. Father Fathers). true disciple must be pr«»viil«*4l fail ill«* long a delay. Why this urgen­ l«•«r*‘ lll a ii«l ^ r r ia t r i« ' «-ur«* Ralph Pansza, vice-rector of St. Thomas patient. l*-v«*N. fill«* «ir S«*ini-I*riv ul«* refuse to listen. He keeps news have life. Life in the anil Mar«lr> avuilabi«* m iiIi o iiI* Story Denied trying over and over again to person of Jesus has entered »ill«* pali(»*>. accept the message however the world of death. Every EMPIRE (NC) - difficult it may be to grasp. hour is precious. The mean­ ing is: the dead must be Profpsüional rare The Vatican’s press In verses 57-62 the theme al <>pn!iiblp ralp.s. spokesman. Father Romeo of the cost of discipleship is called into the world of life Hppkl\ ralPfi »ailabip. CONSTRUCTION Panciroli, said June 16 that picked up once again. Jesus’ before it is too late. press reports speculating words here are short, clear The final unnamed disci­ that Pope Paul VI may and interestingly very ple wishes to say farewell to We can satisfy all retire on his 80th birthday strong! Jesus’ reply to the his family — Jesus will not your needs. Reasonably! are "inventions of jour­ man who says he will follow allow it! Fitness for the nalists who want to use their wherever Jesus goes is a kingdom involves severing Room additions; remodeling; imagination.’’ parable-like statement ties. bath, kitchen, concrete. Pope Paul turns 80 Sept. which employs contrast as a The response to the 26. Speculation that he may teaching device. challenge of the kingdom is Golden Age Manor Licensed, insured, Bonded retire on his birthday stems By referring to himself in all-demanding and in fact, it from the fact that Pope Paul that mysterious phrase “ Son must transcend all other 10201 East 3rd Avenue himself has deprived car­ responsibilities and duties, Aurora Colorado 80010 of Man” Jesus indicates the 364-3364 979-4618 dinals over 80 from voting in final coming of the kingdom however naturally impor­ papal elections. will involve persecution and tant these might be. Death Takes Sister o1 Wm. Radovich Mrs. Antoinette Geiges, the sister of William Radovich, manager of the Register circulation depart­ ment, died in Phoenix, Arizona, June 16. Mrs. Geiges, who had lived most of her life in Philadelphia, was a native of Trieste, , where she was born in 1907. She moved with her husband, Howard, to Phoenix in 1975. Mrs. Geiges had been ill with cancer for more than six years. Survivors include two sons, Richard and Anthony Geiges of Philadelphia, and three grandchildren. NOTE: A mass is offered every first Friday of the month at 7:00 p.m. for the souis of those inter­ red during the previous month. July 1st 7:00 P.M. Rev. Gerald Guida S.J. of Holy Ghost Parish MT. OLIVET CEMETERY Wnt 44lk Amaw M YtsaflM« WkMllM|tC«taraU«(0033 TsM nss: 4Z4-778S THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, WM., JUM u , i«< / — .

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C h ie rs Moving & Storage Co. Millers Supers Mapley’s Auto Electric Co. Oe Luxe Liquors Joe Rondinelli, Manager Joe Shutte, Manager Alternators and Starters Marion lacino 4771 Holly St. 5300 Sheridan Blvd. repaired or exchanged 4106 Tejon St. Denver, Colorado 80216 Phone 455-8952 2257 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. 80211 Phone: 388-4029 The Grocery Store With Old Phone 825-0749 Phone 455-5848 Fashioned Friendly Service. New Building, Remodeling Hiilcrest Liquors W. H.(Bill) Wafer Fred & Butch Standard Negri's “66" Service all Kinds of Repair 4403 Wadsworth Blvd. Plumbing & Heating Inc. 375 Logan Street 4170 Pecos St. William H. Thompson Denver, Colorado 1754 Humboldt St. Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado 80211 8557 W. 76th Ave. Phone: 424-3324 Denver, Colorado 80218 Phone 733-9898 Phone 455-9939 Arvada. Colo. 80005 ' Phone 831-6400 Phone 423-5006

Rocco Rofrano Veimar Engraving Co. American Fabric Co. R. Carbone's Prangi’s Italian Maid 6927 Lowell Blvd. Food Mfg. Co. D.B.A. Clyde Upholstery Fabrics Restaurant 8i Lounge Stone Jewelers Denver, Colo. Wholesale 8 Retail Square Pizza and Sand's 1842 West 38th. Avenue Phone 427-0527 Denver, Colorado 403 University Bldg. 2520 Larimer St. 3609 Tejon St. Phone: 433-1758 91016th. Street Denver, Colo. 80205 Denver, Colo.80211 Denver, Colorado 80202 Phone 222-3464 Phone 455-1502 Phone 623-6959

Clyde's Italian and Satriano Brothers Gallo Bros. Heating & McConatys Boulevard Cirbo Construction Co. Air Conditioning Co. German Sausage Inc. Janitor Service Inc. Mortuaries 3805 Newton St. John 8 Albert Gallo 3655 Inca St. 2839 W. 44th Ave. 3020 Federal Blvd. Denver, Colo. 80211 2017 W. 38th. Ave. Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado 80211 1091 8. Colo. Blvd. Phone: 477-2736 Denver, Colorado 80211 Phone: 433-8744 Phone 433-8831 Denver, Colo. Pnone 455-8414 Phone: 477-1625 757-1238 Pag« 14 — THE DENVER CATHOUC REOISTER, Wad^ Juoa 22,1»77 Mountain Parishes Summer Mass Schedules Happenings In

The following is the summer September; Anticipated Satur­ p.m. Sunday Mass 7. 9:30 and p.m. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. Mass schedule for mountain day Mass 5 p.m. Sunday Mass 11:30 a.m. Redcliff — (Mt. Carmel) — The Archdiocese parishes of the archdiocese; 6:30, 9 atxi 11 a.m. July and Kremmiing — (St. Peter’s) — .Sunday Mass 9 a.m. Sunday Mass 9 a.m. Choir directors and (Thursday through Sunday) Basalt — (St. Vincent’s) — August: Anticipated Saturday Red Feather Lakes — (Our Leadville — (Aimunciation) — from noon to 10 p.m. daily Anticipated Saturday Mass 7 Mass 5 and 8 p.m. .Sunday Mass Lady of the Lakes) — Saturday organists will gather at the Daily as announced. Anticipated p.m. Sunday Mass 9 a.m. 6:30, 8 and 9:30 and 11 a.m. Mass 5 p.m. Downtown Holiday Inn, 15th except Thursday when it will Re Saturday Mass 6:45 p.m. Sunday Breckenridge — (St. Mary’s) Fairplay — (St. Joseph’s) — Rifte — (St. Mary’s) — An­ & Glenarm Place, Denver, open at 6 p.m. The Hellenic Mass8;30and 10 a.m. On — Sunday Mass 7:45 and 9 a.m. Fourth Sunday of the Month at ticipated Saturday Mass 6 p.m. on June 24 at 7 p.m., to sing Community Center, located 11 a.m. Leadville — (St. Joseph’s) — Buffalo — (St. Elizabeth’s) — Sunday Mass 9 a.m. music for Advent, at 4610 E. Alameda Avenue S Fraser — (Mary vale) — An­ Daily Mass 9 a.m. Anticipated Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. and 10 Christmas, Lent, Easter, will offer a variety of Greek Son a.m. ticipated Saturday Mass 5 p.m. Saturday Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Snowmass — (St. Benedict Camp Santa Maria — An­ Sunday Mass 8 and 9 a.m. Mass 7, 8 and 10 a.m. Monastery) — July and August general use and other foods as w ell as Greek in . ticipated Saturday Mass 7:30 Glenwood Springs — (St. Meeker — (Holy Family) — Sunday Mass 7 a.m. liturgical settings. This pastries. Admission to the uali p.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m. Stephen’s) — Anticipated Satur­ Sunday Mass 10:30a.m. Snowmass at Aspen (West reading session, is designed grounds is free. If the mil Camp St. Malo — Anticipated day Mass 6:30 p.m. Sunday Mintum — (St. Patrick’s) — Village) — Sunday Mass 5 p.m. to help parish musicians weather is inclement, the Thi Saturday Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass 7:30 and 9 a.m. Mass at St. Anticipated Saturday Mass 7:30 Steamboat Springs — (Holy select material for the 1977- market place will be post­ Ami Nam e) — Anticipated Saturday Mass 9 and 10:30 through Labor Stephen’s Center Sunday 11:30 p.m. Sunday Mass 11:00 1978 church year. Participa­ poned one week. cal Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass 8 Day. a.m. Nederland — (St. Rita’s) — ★ ★ ★ Arci Sunday Mass 9 a.m. a.m. and 5 p.m. tion in the sessions costs $5 Carbondale — (St. Mary of the Granby — (Our Lady of the San Snow) — Saturday Mass 5:30 Oak Creek — (St. Martin’s) — Vail — (Interfaith Chapel) — which includes the take- The Empire Lyric Players Crown) — Sunday Mass 7:30 Th a.m. p.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m. Sunday Mass 5 p.m. home packet of music, and will present “ An Evening' Craig — (St. Michael’s) — An­ Grand Lake — (St. Anne’s) — Rangeiy — (St. Ignatius’) — Walden — (St. Ignatius’) — no preregistration is re­ With Gilbert and Sullivan” stati ticipated Saturday Mass 7:30 Anticipated Saturday Mass 7:30 Anticipated Saturday Mass 6 Sunday Mass 11:30 a.m. quired. The conductor for at the Bonfils Theatre June thesi p.m. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. and 10 the evening will be Richard 24 and 25. Featuring ex­ jectt a.m. Weekdays: Tuesday- Proulx, composer. Director cerpts from six of the most faith Thursday 7:30 p.m.; In Colorado Springs by CYAS of Music, St. Thomas famous of the operas of thè C Wednesday-Friday 7 a.m. Episcopal Church (Medina) Gilbert and Sullivan. Perfor­ “ H Dillon Valley — (Our Lady of and Temple de Hirsch Sinai, ^ mances are at 8:30 p.m.; Dire Peace) — Anticipated Saturday Cathi Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass 11 Seattle, Washington. tickets are $3. For reserva­ a.m. 1st Field Day Scheduled ★ ★ ★ tions, call the Bonfils box of­ mitt€ Eagle — (St. Mary’s) ' Sun- Maria J. Burt, daughter of fice at 322-7725. at th( day Mass 9 a.m. Maria and George Burt of ★ ★ ★ in mi 60 and 80 yard dashes, Estes Park — (Our Lady of The Christian Young Adult participants can bring a pic­ Immaculate Heart of Mary The Douglas E. Miller Are relays, high jump and long the Mountains) — June and Services Committee of the nic lunch and enjoy an all Parish in Northglenn, has Collection of Carved Birds: that jump, walking races, tug-o- Pikes Peak Region will be day outing with the family. been selected to attend the “ Decoys to Carvings” will work l o u r i n g wars, and a variety of field hosting its first annual Field Adults interested in help­ 30th annual Girls’ State at open as a permanent exhibit Thec C Q r events. Competition will be ing with officiating and con­ Day on Saturday, June 25, at the University of Colorado at in six specially designed^ Aire; g a l l e r y divided into four categories. ducting the field day are re­ the United States Air Force Boulder this summer. cases in the third floor raref; memi Junior High Girls, Junior quested to contact Catholic 759 South Broadway Academy’s Field House with ★ ★ ★ bird hall of.the Denver!; bave High Boys, Senior High Youth Ministry staff at 471- 777-0517 some events scheduled out­ Museum of Natural History' agree: Girls, and Senior High Boys, 9270. Elizabeth O’Neill, a stu­ Our current selection o( doors, weather permitting. June 25. '. and Mercedes automobiles con­ to allow greater fairness and dent at Benet HiU Academy All Catholic Youth, ages ★ ★ ★ report sists of 13 completely recon­ opportunity for participa­ in Colorado Springs, won 13-19, of the region are in­ Nearly 100 young;^ “ It ditioned machines rarrging tion. first place in the State Divi- in age from 1967 through vited to join their parish Retreat Catho! Individual, as well as team sion of the Catholic horsemen and horsewomen'* 1974 arxf in price from $4,500 team and participate in the will undertake a marathon say tl competition. Interested awards, will be presented, Schedule Daughters of America essay to $14,000. “ ride for research” at Barri^^ norm i We also offer an unusual youth should contact their and the overall Parish team competition. Miss O’Neill’s Lake State Park near?! solu t selection of special interest parish youth directors as winners will receive $100 for June 24-26 W o m e n ’ s entry has been forwarded to Brighton at 8 a.m. on Satur-L' Archb, machines currently in­ soon as possible if they have first place, $50 for second Weekend Retreat, (Friday, the National Community cluding a one-owner 1964 day, June 25. Sponsored b y l the an not already signed up for the place and $25 for third place. 7:30 p.m.-Sunday, 2:30 Chairman for final judging Morgan and a 1975 Ex­ p.m.). Rev. John Walchars, the Adams Countyf the h calibur phaeton. fun. Team registrations will in the National Contest. S.J. Horseman’s Association, thep Cathol I am confident you will agree So far, ten of the twelve begin at 8 a.m. on June 25, June 29 (Wed) Evening of ride will earn money for the" ual act that we have the most parishes in the Pikes Peak competition starts at 9 a.m., ★ ★ ★ Denver-based MorrisS within interesting and appealing region have registered their and closing awards Recollection, (Opens with The El Pomar Renewal machines available. Animal Foundation. valid I interest and are limbering ceremony will take place dinner 6:00 p.m.). Rev. John Center Board of Trustees is We Invito you to inspect our ★ ★ ★ then. up their teams for the big around 4:30 p.m. to end the Walchars, S.J. sponsoring a benefit “ Spring collection in our showroom The Denver Symphony Church between nocxr arrd six Mcxr- day. The field day- is being day’s festivities. Ju ly 1-8 F ra n c is c a n at El Pomar” Fashion Show Orchestra’s opening concert forms day through Saturday. conducted for the primary Everyone is invited to join Directed Retreat, Rev. June 22, 1977. Starting at of the summer season willV i l i such a; —Marvin Odell purpose of providing fun and the fun and cheer on the Nicholas Lohkamp, OFM 11:30 with a “ no-host” bar, bation, enjoyment through in­ favorite team. Food and July 5-6 Liturgical Dance lunch will be served on the be performed on June 26 a t l betweei dividual and group participa­ refreshments will be Workshop, (Tuesday, 9:00 upper terrace at 12:30. May 7:00 p.m. outdoors at Easta s tf High School, East Colfax ata t s adulter tion. available in the Field House a.m.-Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.), D & F considers this setting Elizabeth. On Monday, June tivity ai The events will include 40, snack bar or spectators and S. Mary Frances Boyle, SC most conducive to showing- July 15-17 Men & Women’s Summer and Fall fashions. 27, the Denver Symphony plan am Weekend Retreat, Rev. A $10.00 tax-deductible Orchestra will give a free therefoi Nicholas Lohkamp, S. check reserves a place. concert at 8 p.m. at the High tbe mo This free booklet tells Rosemary Schmid. School Auditorium at Fort cburch. July 19 (’Tues), Workshop: ★ ★ ★ Morgan. On Tuesday, June •‘A p why every father “ Self Image of tie Creative A Greek market place 28, the orchestra will give a fulfill h: Woman,” Ms. Cyndi ’Thero. sponsored by the Hellenic free concert at the High ing the I should make a will . . July 20 (Wed), Day of Community Center will be School Gymnasium in Canon of a dis held June 23 through 26 City. even if he's young Recollection; “ Woman, Pre­ care for sent to the World,” S. Bar­ possible and healthy! bara Huber, SC. and skil Private or Directed the pati Retreats by appointment: way, thi 632-2451, or write El Pomar fulfill he Center, 1661 Mesa Ave. enunciai Sixteen pages, clearly written Colorado Springs, CO 80906. She must and colorfully illustrated, tell want to why you should make your will norms and how to go about it. Charts through , on page 3 show what your heirs Sister Elected care to d( can lose if you die without "One ( Sister Myra James mittee re will. Page 5 discusses why you Bradley, administrator of need a lawyer’s help in drawing the im Penrose Hospital in traditioni up your will. Page 6 goes into Colorado Springs, has been teaching detail about how to start and elected secretary of the any, atte what to include. No father, Catholic Hospital Associa­ sonai fai young or old, should neglect tion (CHA) at the annual enter inti his will. Maryknoll’s booklet meeting in Washington, D.C. of moral will convince you! G ive hef a n This, of c Mail the coupon for R r t C o f v e d D lciiiiQ iid your free copy today! NOTE: A mass is offered every first Friday of the A mass month at 7:00 p.m. for Every ArtCarved diamond is first I Free Booklet on Wills the souis of those inter­ month The Maryknoll Fathers a promise of everiasting love. 2101 East 7th Avenue red during the previous the sou Denver Col. 80206 month. red dur (303) 322 7778 month. Dear Fathers July 1st An expression of renowned beauty Please send me your booklet on making a will. I 7:00 P.M. understand triers is no obligation and singular quality. Rev. Gerald Gulda S.J. of Rev. Gl NAME. Holy Ghost Parish Our complete ArtCarved collection ^ Holy ADDRESS. awaits you. When you’re in love, MT. OLIVET every day is Valentine's Day. CITY_____ RAIN GARDEN MT CEMETERY STATE. .ZIP CODE. Wsst 44III Avmin at Ysss|fltld Aurora Jew elry CEI Wksat Rid|s. Cslsnds 80033 10325 E. Colfax WMI44HI Ttisflwst: 424-7785 364-2313 WkulMi Taltp THE OÉNVER CATÌtOUC RECilSTER, Wad., Ju im 22, 1»T7 — PagdlS World News In Brief Sunday) m. daily Rebuts Study len it will “ It is not a popular docu­ cent months. The cardinal Respect Life Hellenic On Sexuality ment written for the wider was hospitalized in Rome Guide Issued i located reading public,” the early this year and later Avenue San Francisco (NC) — archbishop said. “ It will, spent a month in a Boston Washington (NC) — The of Greek Some of the positions taken therefore, require and will clinic. Occasionally he has U.S. Bishops’ Committee for Greek in a study on human sex­ receive analysis and been using a wheelchair. Pro-Life Activities has dis­ I to the uality, published by a com­ criticism from professional The cardinal’s spokesman tributed the 1977-78 Respect I f the mittee of the Catholic theologians as time passes. pointed out that Cardinal Life Program Manual and 2nt, the Theological Society of News reports, then, cannot Wright “ has made no secret posters to all diocesan post- America (CTSA), have been be judged to provide an ade­ of the trouble he is having Respect Life coordinators. called erroneous by quate understanding of all with his legs.” Archbishop John R. Quinn of aspects of the report. Human Rights The sixth annual Respect Players San Francisco. “ But because the report Life observance will begin Evening The archbishop issued a does deal with matters of the Defended on Sunday, Oct. 2. illivan” statement in which he said Catholic Church’s moral (NC) — Writing in The program each year re June these positions “ must be re­ . teaching and because it is the Guardian on the eve of “ focuses on areas where ng ex- jected as in conflict with the being widely reported in the the Belgrade conference to human life is most le most faith and moral teaching of media, it is the right and the review the Helsinki agree­ vulnerable and in need of Following an outdoor Mass in Des Moines; Iowa, Tas of the Catholic Church.” responsibility of the bishop ments, Cardinal George protection and support,” ac­ celebrating a National Day of Prayer for a Good Perfor- “ Human Sexuality: New to make some comment at Basil Hume stressed the cording to Cardinal Terence Harvest, Bishop Maurice Dingman stops to talk with p.m.; Directions in Am erican this time.” primacy of the individual Cooke of New York, two children who followed him from the altar. Bishop sserva- Catholic Thought,” the com­ over the state. “ Institutions, chairman of the Bishops’ Dingman is president of the National Catholic Rural box of- mittee study, was discussed Vatican Diplomatic especially the State, exist Pro-Life Committee. Life Conference. — (NC photo by Peter Dubec) at the CTSA annual meeting Position Filled for the sake of the persons for whom they are respon­ in mid-June. all that M illerj Archbishop Quinn stressed Vatican City (NC) — A sible,” he said. “ Human Birds:] that the study “ is not the Vatican career diplomat rights are violated whenever wUll work of the entire Catholic and econom ics expert. governments seek to make exhibiti Theological Society. Archbishop Giuseppe the state the master rather signed? Already, in fact, some Caprio, has been named by than the servant of its )r raref i members of this society Pope Paul VI to succeed citizens.” •enveri; have expressed public dis­ Archbishop Giovanni Benelli When men do violence to listory- agreement with the content in the crucial post of papal one another fear is frequent­ and conclusions of the _ undersecretary of state. ly the motive, he said. “ Love report.” Archbishop Caprio, 62, will which is mature and respon­ leave the office of secretary oung;^ “It is unacceptable to sible casts out that fear,” IT'S FREE! of the Administration of the the cardinal told Guardian Jazz Band, 5 pm;*Lannie Garrett and mmen'- Catholic moral teachings to Come to United Bank of Patrimony of the Apostolic readers. ‘‘But the un­ Forecast; rising new Denver group, •athon} say that there is no moral Denver’s Jazz Festival at SPREE '77 See to become un­ derlying reasons for fearing 6:15 pm; The Littleton Community . B a r r ) : ' norm or precept which is ab­ Saturday, June 25, from 5 pm to dersecretary, the pivotal job one another need to be faced Jazz Ensemble, internationally n e a r f ^ solutely binding.” 10 pm at the East High School in the centralized Roman and eliminated. acclaimed high school group, 7:30 3atur-V Archbishop Quinn said. “ In Esplanade, Colfax and Elizabeth, on curia, the Church’s central “ An ideology or political pm; exciting American jazz musician ed by| the area of sexual morality, the football field. LES McCANN, 8:30 pm to 10 pm. untyE the basic principle of administration. principle which leads to Italian newspapers have deliberate degradation and You'll catch the spirit of jazz Look for the United Bank n, thef" Catholic teaching is that sex­ with Denver’s famous Queen City Balloon. W e’ll look for you! )r the' ual activity must be confined reported that American Car­ torture needs urgent reex­ r r i s i within the loving covenant of dinal John Wright was about amination, for obviously one to leave the job of prefect of valid marriage. It follows, of its results is to work 30 United Bankof Denver then, that the Catholic the Congregation for the against the end for which Clergy for health reasons human society exists, the 1740 Broadway, Phone861-881l. Church teaches that all other National Association. Member FDIC. forms of sexual conduct, and that Archbishop good of people.” such as deliberate mastur­ Agostino Casaroli, secretary bation, sexual intercourse of the Council for the Public between unmarried persons, Affairs of the Church, would GIVI OW NERS: adultery and homosexual ac­ succeed him. Mr. Goodwrench has a tivity are in conflict with the A spokesman for Cardinal plan and law of God, and are Wright, however, told NC Service Special for you. therefore incompatible with News that the Vatican had the moral teaching of the not asked Cardinal Wright to church. resign and that the cardinal ■‘A physician does not had not submitted his resignation. AIR CONDITIONING fulfill his role by determin­ ing the existence and nature Cardinal Wright, 67, has had great difficulty walking of a disease. He must also and mounting stairs in re- care for the patient and if possible bring his knowledge SERVICE and skill to bear in curing the patient., In the same way, the Church does not fulfill her mission simply by enunciating moral norms. 00 She must also help people to want to follow those moral Includes: New Oil, Freon, norms and assist them ' 3 5 Compressor Fitting SPRING SPECIAL! and Oil Ring Plus through her loving pastoral Parts if Required. care to do so. GM Cars Only “One defect of the com­ • Check for leaks • Adjust drive belts • Change compressor oil • Clean evaporator drain mittee report is that it gives • Functional test of system, including • Evacuate & charge system • Disinfect evaporator the impression that ATC traditional Catholic moral teaching has payed little, if any, attention to the per­ Now you can make sure things stay cool when the sonal factors which must weather gets hot—with our GM air concJitioning enter into the consideration of moral right and wrong. COMARE service special. Our trainecJ mechanics will This, of course, is not true. thoroughly check all aspects of your air concdi- tioning system. If repair is needed, we can put NURSING CARE everything in order now so you’ll be ready for the NOTE: AVAILABLE next heat wave or your vacation. Make our air A mass is offered every 24 HOURS A DAY conditioning service special your first stop. It’s a first Friday of the IN THE small price to pay to insure cool driving all q month at 7:00 p.m. for • HOME the souls of those inter­ • HOSPITAL summer long. red during the previous • NURSING HOME month. WE PROVIDE: July 1st . • RN’s, LPN's 7:00 P.M. • Visiting Nurses • Visiting Nurse Aides Denver’s only | t r u c k s | Rev. Gerald Guida S.J. • Home Health Aides authorized « of • Homemakers Pontiac Dealer QM QUALITY Holy Ghost Parish • Housekeepers 8ERVICE/PARTS ALL PERSONNEL ARE BONDED, INC THOROUGHLY REFERENCED. MT. OLIVET SUPERVISED and INSURED CEMETERY TELEPHONE 945 Broadway Downtown Denver 255-2864 Wk I 44Hi Aviaat it Yosi|fifld WkMl RM|s. Msndo 80033 623-4783 Tdsyliisi: 424-7785 GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS T — VT'i * - V» S'l’’‘’f *.**''T? V Page IS — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., June 22,1977 À Saint In The American Tradition By Mary Kaiser Philadelphia. He pleaded with his superiors to intercede tablished a system of parochial schools which set a pat­ Register Staff for him in Rome. But to no avail; on March 28,1852, John tern for parochial schools around the country. Redemptorist Bishop John Neumann is an American Neumann became bishop of Philadelphia. Bishop Neumann also introduced the Forty-Hours’ saint. He is a saint, not in the great European tradition of During his four years administering the largest devotion of eucharistic adoration in such a systematic saintly mystics,, royalty, and philosophers, but in the diocese in the country. Bishop Neumann built new way in his diocese that it became a model of popular piety tradition of a land where, as Tnoreau said, a man must for the nation. ‘ ‘advance confidently in the direction of his dreams. ’ ’ He felt, out of his own deep devotion and love for the In becoming the first male saint of the U.S., John Eucharist, that special focus upon the Blessed Sacrament Nepomucene Neumann combined a deep spirituality and would foster as nothing else the spiritual welfare of his forgetfulness of self with an ability to envision the needs people. of his people and an enormous capacity for hard work. On January 5, 1860, eight years after being made Born in 1811 in the village of Prachatitz in bishop of Philadelphia, Bishop Neumann, although com­ (now Czechoslovakia), young John Neumann developed plaining of weakness, left his home to perform an errand into a remarkable student of philosophy and science. for one of the priests of the diocese. Living in an outlying After completing his course at a philosophical in­ region of the state, the priest had sent a chalice to stitute in Budweis, he was faced with a choice — whether Philadelphia to be consecrated. to continue his studies in theology, in law, or in medicine. The chalice had been lost in the mails, and Neumann His mother, a devout Catholic, helped him make the set out to the express office to make inquiries about it. On the way. Bishop Neumann collapsed on the front step of a decision — for theology. a The first hurdle on Neumann’s difficult road to house. At the age of 49, John Neumann died an early n sainthood came when he was ready for ordination. Due to death, brought on by exhaustion of overwork. a surplus of priests in his diocese, no new priests were be­ In 1885 the cause of John Neumann’s canonization E ing ordained. was formally accepted by the Sacred congregation for the E So, determined to become a priest, Neumann decided Causes of Saints. n to fulfill his life-iong dream of ministering to immigrants After three miracles were certified to have taken h in America. place with the intercession of John Neumann, approval of fi Upon his arrivai in New York City in June of 1836, Sainthood for him was given by a Sacred Consistory held John Neumann was soon ordained in New York by Bishop P in Rome on December 20,1976. w John DuBois. The young priest’s first assignment was as a mis­ On June 19, 1977, John Nepomucene Neumann, a is sionary to the people of Erie County in western New remarkable man who united an American knack for get­ ni ting things done with a truly Christian drive to sacrifice York. There he covered many hundreds of miles walking himself for the welfare of others, will be enrolled in the ai from village to village, ministering to the spiritual needs ranks of the saints of the Catholic Church. I r of his people, and undertaking the education of the T i children of the community. In 1840, Neumann felt that he needed the support of a Triduum Marks Sainthood religious community. He applied for acceptance into the Redemptorist Fathers, a German order that had recently VATICAN CITY — A triduum of Masses in the major become established in New York. “ I think this is the best basilicas of Rome will follow the June 19 canonization of thing I can do for the security of my salvation,” he told Bishop John Neumann. his family. On June 21, Cardinal Krol was the principal celebrant In 1851, Neumann was appointed pastor and i h and homilist at a Mass at the Basilica of St. John Lateran, of St. Alphonsus’ Church in Baltimore. While working in Bishop John Neumann of Philadelphia introduced the the cathedral of Rome. Baltimore, he saved the Oblate Sisters of Providence, a Forty Hours Devotion to the United States. On June 23, Cardinal Krol will offer a 5 p.m. Mass on group of black women religious, from dissolution. This the papal altar of St. Peter’s Basilica to mark his 40th an­ order of nuns, which was founded to educate the children of slaves, is stili flourishing, numbering about 250 churches at a rate of almost one a month, but without niversary as a priest and his 10th anniversary as a car­ members. allowing the institutions of the diocese to go into debt. dinal. He will be joined at the jubilee Mass by priests In 1852, John Neumann was shocked and dismayed to He founded a new religious community, the Sisters of celebrating their 25th, 30th, 40th and 45th anniversaries of learn that he was under consideration to be bishop of The of St. Francis of Philadelphia, and es­ ordination. McDevitt will mark his 35th anniversary as a priest. CONVENIENCE

16th A T BO U LD ER

SPEER BLVD. AT SHERMAN WEST 29lh AT WADSWORTH BIVP E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA

277S SO. B R O A D W A Y (E N G LE W O O D )

If hen a fam ily needs to call a funeral director one of their f}rim ary considérâtiitns is convenience - convenierhce for tlieinselves and t heir friends. Olingers have five conveniently-h>cated neighborhood mor- t tiaries - one is reasonably close to ytntr home and to your church.

NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES

PHONE 45S-3M3

Serving D enver's Fam ilies Since TS90 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Juna 22,1977 — Paga 17 State Fair to Honor a pat- Golden Age Couples Business News Hours' îmatic Mates who have weathered matrimonial r piety produced by SK Potteries of Pueblo West. monsoons for 50 seasons or more will be The mold used to cast these plates will 'or the feted at the 1977 Colorado State Fair Aug. be destroyed following their manufacture' Flowers Gets ament 27 through Sept. 2. so each couple will receive a genuine of his During Special fair ceremonies on collector’s item. Senior Citizen’s Day, Friday, Sept. 2, This is the second year Golden Age Cou­ Top Distinction made Colorado’s Golden Age Couples will be ples have been honored by the fair. To be com- treated to an old-fashioned ice cream eligible, couples must submit their entry The Perl-Mack Co.’s “ Dale is the only person in rrand social and award presentation. All senior forms by July 15. To attend the ice cream Director of Shopping Center greater Denver to receive tlying citizens are admitted to the fairgrounds social. Reservations must be made by Services has been cited by both the CSM and the Ac­ ce to free on this day. Aug. 1. the International Council of credited Shopping Center The first 50 couples married a half- Entry forms and further information Shopping Centers with its Promotion Director’s mann century or more who register with the highest management dis­ designation from the Council it. On may be obtained by contacting the Phil Dickinson has been fair, will each be presented an original Colorado State Fair, Pueblo, 81004; phone: tinction. and we are proud of his 3 of a early appointed convention sales commemorative plate designed and 561-8484. achievement,” Perlmutter manager at Stouffer’s C. Dale Flowers was one said. ation Denver Inn, 3203 Quebec St. of 44 in the United States and Flowers, a member of St. r the He will specialize in Bestlands Names Canada accepted from a Thomas More Parish, marketing the, airport Frye-Sills total of 120 applicants for the received the promotion aken hotel’s expanded convention ICSC’s Certified Shopping director’s award in 1972. He al of facilities which will be com­ Morgan for Post Gets New Center Manager desigra- currently is general held pleted in February, 1978, tion, according to Jordon manager and marketing Ord Morgan, Denver real where he had respon­ when a new nine-story wing Perlmutter. Perl-Mack director for Perl-Mack’s two estate man, has been named sibilities for sales and trades n, a is buiit. Dickinson has been Account partner. regional shopping centers. director of marketing at of commercial and invest­ get- national director of sales fice Bestlands Homes, Inc., ac­ ment real estate, marketing Furr’s, a publicly owned and marketing for Host the cording to Samuel K. Down­ and management of sales cafeteria chain based here, CUSTOM International Hotels in ing, Bestlands’ executive personnel. is moving its $1 million plus Tampa, Fla. vice president. At Bestlands, the Univer­ advertising account to Frye- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Prior to joining Bestlands, sity of Colorado graduate Sills Advertising in Denver, Morgan was the broker and will handle all sales related from 0. Ray Wells Advertis­ L J S DECORATING 458-5382 Jjor manager of the Core Realty responsibilities and will ing, Lubbock, Tex. effective 1 of NOTE: and Management Corp. coordinate all advertising 'July 1. KITCHENS BAR-B-QUES A mass is offered every The 66-unit chain has units PATIOS GUTTERS and public relations func­ GARAGES STORM 8i SCREENDOORS rant first Friday of the tions, according to Downing. in seven sou th w estern BASEMENTS FINISHED INSULATION ran, month at 7:00 p.m. for Bestlands is currently states. An aggressive expan­ SIDING ADDITIONS the souls of those inter­ building 73 homes at Aurora sion program is now being on red during the previous Highlands, Iliff Avenue and implemented by F u rr’ s-. month. L.J. SCHAMBERGER LICENSED an­ Buckley Road. Other pro­ Frye-Sills, a division of OWNER INSURED 8< BONDED gar­ July Isl jects in southeast and Young & Rubicam, Inc., is ia ts 7:00 P.M. southwest Denver are expected to utilize its nationwide marketing i of Rev. Gerald Guida S.J. scheduled for midsummer SOD GRASSES FOR THOSE capabilities to help Furr’s 5th of and fall. WHO DEMAND QUALITY accomplish its ambitious Holy Ghost Parish RESIDENTIAL goals. Denver Plans COMMERCIAL MT. OLIVET FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH Pueblo Store MAJESTIC SAVINGS CEMETERY The Denver will open a Brandt Back West 44th Avenue it Younglield new store in Pueblo Mall, Wheat Ridge. Colorado 80033 European hairstylist e m p lo y in g a b ou t 200 Peter Brandt returns to The • SCIEN-TURF-IC Telephone: 424-7785 persons. Ord Morgan Denver’s Canned Ego KENTUCKY BLUEGRASSES “ The single-level $4 Beauty Salon again this • PROFESSIONAL TURF ADVISORS S MAINTENANCE SERVICE million retail facility will year. • NURSERY GROWN SOD GRASSES open by the fall of 1979 with Brandt will be available by construction scheduled to appointment only on Mon­ begin in early 1979,” said 288-6695 IffC IA llY FORMUlATfO FOK days at The Denver down­ W K IT i 0 « VISIT OU» TA»M COLORADO SOIL CONOITIOMS LEGAL PROBLEMS? Carrick Hill, president of the SMINO - SUMMH • town. 7321 E. 88TH AVE. fAU TBIATMiNTS Denver. There are 11 Denver GROUP FIFTY stores located throughout Colorado, but none south of CORPORATION Colorado Springs. I can turn Provides For The 55,000-square-foot Pueblo store will have my Guaranteed Check card LEGAL SERVICES brown brick exterior walls," and will be designed in an into a .To 24 Groups and a number of in­ architectural motif compati­ dividuals. No charge to enrollec^ ble with the Pueblo Mall’s Master Charge card Members for routine Legal Matters. low profile appearance. Warren A. Flickinger and instantly. Associates of Denver will be CALL 278-3936 the architect for the new store. The new building’s in­ terior will emphasize the use OUT WEST WHERE THE DEALS of color, and will feature mirrored valances and low STEVINSON CHEVROLET ceilings to create an in­ timate and personal store. The Colorado Chevrolet Dealer with GMC Certification of Service Supremacy! See the complete and exciting Chevy line. . .Cameros, Capris, Vegas, Novas, Chevelles, Impalas, and Monte Carlos. . . SLATTERY plus Vo and Vs Ton Pickups and Vans. & COMPANY STEVINSON Mechanical Contractors W($T COLFAX UUETTCflRD DENVER WEST 1 i-70 PLUMBING - HEATING: (tw o cjrd» in o n e ) THE NO. 1 TOYOTA DEALER AIR CONDITIONING Drain and Sewer Westc ard guarantees your chc*i ks, gives you Master C h.irge STEVINSON TOYOTA Cleaning privileges and also in< ludes a personal line ot c redit The No. 1 Toyota Dealer Not only in Metropolitan Denver, but in a six-state 24-HOUR SERVICE PLUS A CHECKING ACCOUNT THAT HAS... Area! NO SERVICE CHARGES NO BALANCE REQUIREMENTS Corona, Corolla, Celica, Land Cruiser, Robert F. Connor, Sr. and Vz Ton Pickup. President All made the Toyota way: With Quality, Dependability and Comfort Built Right In. Robert F. Connor, Jr. STEVINSON Vice President r WESTLAND BANK TOYOTA lillABtWOOO I 744-6311 WESTLAND CENTER • LAKEWOOD, COLORADO • 8021 5 • 232-2000 ITO OVAOSOWOWfH Convenierrt Saturday Morning Banking DEALER IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN WEST 181 Vallejd: Page 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. June »9 -laTF IKOIGBUniE

O u L llie D am iti, lo One of Dk eie D ine^eitauranli

^tu xB B S b U b S w t a u r a n i Featuring tha old tradition of Wabora' Family Styla Cooking 7340 W. 38lh Ave, I 7* « '« 8 PM. PRIM E RIB East of Wadswopth I 4 .¿ I- C > b 2 ^ ciosadMondiys 1^ Familia W ith Au Jus in Hearty Beefeater Fashion

ENNIO BONiFAZi and CESARE PONZI AUTHENTIC >nv

iSU Outrageous sandwicnes in­ cluding the best burgers in Denver Served Irom 11 00 Eating Out 4 2«41 E. 2nd Av*. a m to 1 00 a m in the TAKIOUT8 AVAILA8LI morning 322-7666 ‘Scratch’ Food Lunch 11 30 to 2 30 ■ Œ B tS m Ô ■ Dinner 5 30 to 10 30 i ; to eat at La Familia, you're Serving Monday - Saturday g By Richard Tucker For Reservations call 571-1066 Register Staff paying for good food and BAR-B-Q’D jCeßültcr 1805 Arapahoe Street quick, friendly service, not Ö Some day, says Irene for fancy surroundings. COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET 4:30 P.M. TO 6:30 P.M. ■ ■ Silva, she’d like to have a B EEF RIBS T restaurant with an area The most expensive item pro: Emerson Street East where people do nothing all on the menu is a “ Familia Really Meaty and Tasty teri East Colfax at Emerson day but make tortillas. Special” for onfy $3.40 - taco, fann Join US for the finest Steaks. Prime Rtb, and Seafood. It would be an open area, tostada, enchilada, burrito, to Serving Daily from 11:30 A.M. Sunday from 5:00 P.M. where the tortilla makers rice and beans. CHUCK Cen Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant not only would supply the A large combination plate Witt Parking. wee restaurant with tortillas, but of a taco, tostada, enchilada WAGON the would supply the customers and burrito can be had for gro\ with some entertainment. $2.65 while $2.20 will buy two A.® STEAK fere Chinese and Amencon Food Server That's in the future, other combination dinners — •n o beoutiful lantern lighted dmmc mm w tiiî GrDund RDund Steak Wrapped Speer Blvd & West Ninth Ave , in the a burrito, tostada and taco room Avoiloble for Parties and Bon though. Meanwhile, the tor- Veterons of Foreign W ar Bldg BacDn With Bar-B-Q Sauce q u e ts tillas at La Familia or a taco, tostada and 534-791« Restaurant, 1770 Humboldt enchilada. St., must be brought in daily Other attractive meals are For Fine Dining to keep up with the average a chile relleno dinner for Serving Weekdays 5 PM -1 0 PM: At Reasonable Prices of three per patron served $2.75. Huevos Rancheros for Sat. & Sun.. 11:30 A M -1 0 PM Try Us for luncheon and dinner. $2.59, enchilada dinner for COMPLETE DiNNERS INCLUDE BOTH L SOUP (OR JUICE) AND SALAD. CHOICE Banquet Rooms • Children's Menu Tortillas are the only thing $2.25. a green chile or red OF POTATO. ROLL AND BUTTER. 5880 N. Broadway Wine List f/ not made from scratch, chile plate for $2.25. Tortilla 825-5880 /III Oinners Served From 4 P.M .-10 P.M . Closed Siindiy^ though, according to Mrs. chips and salsa, plus tortilla, Silva, who operates La are served with dinners. Open For Lunch Familia with her husband, A c ® If you want to build your OPEN a 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m IV® 41SN Dan Silva. d ^ ÇU own dinner, or just con­ Tues., Fri. & Sat. 10:00 p.m. • 1:00 a.m. B HAPPY HOUR Exquisite Japanese and Continentol Dining and Cocktails. There are Mexican centrate on favorite items V ® ^ 4 30 7 OOP M C 5UKIYAKI TEMIPURA TERIYAKI and other Joponese restaurants where ,the without the extras of a com­ DAILY d cuisine. enchiladas, for instance, bination plate, there are a 24 ai m : Mon. thru Fri.-11-2 have been prepared wide variety of side orders c< somewhere, sometime in ad­ available — all guaranteed DINNER: Wed, Fri. & Sat. - 5 to 12 Entertainment g' Friday & Sat. vance and all they do when to be easy on the pocket- HOURS St Open to the Public you order one is slap on book. m N.® LEYDEN-CHILES-WICKERSHAM POST NO. 1 some sauce and heat it up. M ■You can’t find anything on th American Legion - 4500 E. Alameda Not so at La Familia where an enchilada is made when the menu higher than the BREAKFAST At SPERTE'S Mexican hamburger at $1.70. th Lunch you order it. Menudo and red or green Th M on.- Fri. 11:30-2:30 Freshness obviously adds Dinner chili bowls are a bargain at SERVED Wi Mon.-Sat. 6:00-10:30 to the quality. And quality of $1.50. CO L A F F I T l Reservations Suggested the food and service are ma­ s o 222-5611 jor reasons for a restaurant L o ca ted in D e n v e r ’ s ANYTIME 14th at LARIMER Free Vaiet Parking at the Door to grow. That’s happening at hospital area, La Familia La Familia, which has been might be a little hard to find, KIDDIES'M ENU TOO! FEATURING open less than six months, but the search is worthwhile. and is attracting new The same can be said of a XékTtâ HOMEMADE NOODLES shortage of parking space COTTflGClNN customers daily while bring­ ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS ing old ones back. around the restaurant, Phone 421-5115 En|oy} cockliil with iuncti or dinner RESiraURflNTS Closed Mondays which is located on the cor­ 699b W 38lhAve at Reed $1 The prices also are a ma­ ner of well-traveled 18th jor attraction. When you go Avenue. 8:30 A.M. to 1:15 A.M. i \ W tiiiTs FOOD. DRINK, AND Arvada Hosts Free Concerts RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT 921 EAST 11th AVENUE 832-6936 The Arvada Center for the bluegrass band, classical Arts and Humanities at 6901 pianist Ed Turley; and the NOW OPEN for Wadsworth Blvd. will pre­ gospel-bluegrass group BRENTWOOD SATURDAY LUNCH sent five free concerts in its Harvest Road. 2020 South Federal Blvd. & SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Summer Series. SERVING COCKTAILS O R T O ’ from 11 A.M. Beginning June 25, and All concerts are open to NTREE running until July 16, the 4105 Wadsworth Blvd. the public and w ill be center will host The Phil presented in the Center’s Sparks Jazz Ensemble; the outdoor amphitheatre. For La Familia restaurant jazz rock group Morning further information, call 422- Star; Ragged But Right, a 8052. ADAMS COUNTY 1770 Humboldt street (THE FAMILY) PHONE 832-1365 58th & Valley Hiyliway In The M exican and New M exico Tradition Easy Access - Plenty o1 Parking Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10:30 A M. to 8 P M. Fri.-Sat. 10:30 A M to 10 P M. DAN SILVA WelcomeM You 5610 Lamar Street In Arvada Ion 56lh betweon Sheridan S Wadsworth) , T '♦ Oriental, Italian & Arnerican Food i n I l T T l ^ K Banquets and UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ^ ^ ^ Private Parties Welcome RCSTAUKANT « LOUNOt Specializing In Good Family Dining" FAMILY RESTAURANT LAKEWOOD 455-9786 2915 W. 44th Awe. Romeo s Table offers Continenlal cooking 5th & Wadsworth Near 6th Ave and homeslyle prices Serving Lunch 11-3 Freeway Dinner 5-9. Join us for Happy Hour 4-6 SERVING COCKTAILS Los Dos takes you to June Special Prime Rib .... $2.99 LAKEWOOD 12101 W CoHax Neat Simms more Mexican cities Children Under 12 $1.95 Our Newest Lucatioii! r è Food ts ___ than any other rcstaurante 3015 e . c o h i x — 399-8710 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Jun* 22,1977 — Pag* 19 Artists Demonstrate Music, Crafts at Spree ’77 The goal of Spree ’77, The Classic Chorale, the in multi-media productions. sion during the day is |1 for Colorado Celebration of the M ile Hi Chorus, Today’s Dugan and George will adults, 25 cents for children Arts summer festival, is to Edition and the Spiritual- read Friday, June 24, at 4 six to twelve and free to 5 provide an opportunity to in- . Aires will perform popular p.m. and Matthews and children under six and teract with Colorado artists spngs from the past in­ Keats will appear Saturday seniors over 65, and craftsmen in order to cluding barbershop melodies at 4 p.m. There will be free evening better understand and ap­ and spirituals. Spree hours are 1 to 5 p.m. concerts all three days preciate Colorado arts. Four dance troupes, the Friday. June 24 and noon to 5 featuring folk music, blue Spree ’77 will be held the Cleo Parker Robinson Dance p.m. on Saturday, June 25 grass, jazz and the Denver weekend of June 24 to 26 at Ensemble, the Ballet and Sunday, June 26. Admis- Symphony Orchestra. 8 the East High Esplanade in Folklórico Netzahualcóyotl, îeefealer Denver. the William Boyette Ballet Arts and crafts, choral Arts Center Company and Clip This Coupon singing, and dance and the Narodno Ethnic Music TWO COMPLETE music are some of the and Dance Ensemble, will cultural features of Colorado present Mexican and Euro­ PRIME RIB DINNERS N’S which will be presented. pean folk dancing as well as State artists will American ballet and modern ^9.95 demonstrate quilting, glass dance. with this coupon H blowing, weaving, basketry, Four poets from diverse (Regular S7.95 per dinner) lyslers, spinning, ceram quill (the origins, but each with a tie to We want to acquaint you with our great Prime Rib. art of paper quilling Colorado, will give perfor­ Complete with soup, salad, baked potato, sour cream & on ceramics), blacksmithing mances of their own works. butter, and blueberry muffins served on Pewter Ware and many other cratts. Pulitzer prize-winning poet on Butcher Block tables. You’ll be delighted with our In addition, Cass Coleman Alan Dugan, will be joined OLD ENGLISH PUB atmosphere. and members of the Lost by Elinor George, a member Good Monday through Saturday 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Arts Program, a group con­ of the Peotry Society of L im it fo u r dinners per coupon nected with Seniors, Inc., Colorado, William Mat­ 5 will run four activity centers thews, founder of the during the three days of L illa b u lero Press, and jyampbeii Norma Edmondson will demonstrate ceram quill, the art Spree to demonstrate* Eleanor Keats, a specialist 3517 South Elati at Hampden of paper quilling on ceramics, as part of the arts and American crafts which have This coupon not to be used with any other promotion. crafts demonstrations at SPREE ’77. been dying out. Offer good through June 30, 1977, only J El Pomar Center Summer Activities Í The July 4 weekend .and in helping obtain skills in July 5-6. S ister M ary promises an exciting and in­ problem solving, values of Frances Boyle, S.C.‘ will teresting experience for communicating, sensitivity conduct the program en­ family members who come in conveying worth­ titled: “ Creative Movement to El Pomar Renewal whileness, individual growth in Prayer.’’ The workshop Center for a family retreat and development of religious consists of a study of the with fun time. The holiday values, dependence and in­ history and theology of weekend is planned to enable dependence. sacred dance, how to in­ the family community to Directors for the long troduce it in a parish, grow in appreciation of dif­ weekend include the Team: costuming, and dance as a ferences among members. Sister Mary Frances Boyle, prayer form. Parish Council ed In SC, engaged in Parish groups may find this a Ministry at St. Joseph worthy topic to explore. Church, Denver; Rev. The program opens with Marvin Kapushian, Director registration Tuesday, 9 a.m. of Catholic Social Services, and concludes Wednesday Pueblo; Sister Barbara. evening, 7 p.m. Tuition of $40 DTH Counts, Assistant Provincial includes meals and over­ IICE L ig h t U p of , Denver night lodging. Participants Province; and Sister are encouraged to bring Rosemary Schmid, SC, As­ comfortable clothing, Y o u r L ife sociate Program Director at leotards or cut-offs, also a bathing suit and cap if they A birthday, a wedding El Pomar Center, anniversary, a three- The program offers wish to use the pool. For reservations call day weekend. various activities: talks, Fr. Marvin Kapushian Breakfast. Lunch. prayer, discussion (family, Registrar, 632-2451, or write Or dinner — especially couple, peer groups), free die with sleeping-bags. Plan El Pomar Center. dinner. Great food in time for hiking, swimming, to arrive Friday, July 1, 4-6 an atmosphere that's reading, or just relaxing en­ p.m., and leave Monday, comfortable and gracious without being joying music, beautiful July 4, at 3:30 p.m. For rates stuffy. The mellow scenery, and a cool moun­ and further information call music o f the San tain breeze. Retreatants are S. Anastasia Registrar: 632- Marco Strings and encouraged to bring casual 2451, or write El Pomar the big band sound of clothes, bathing suit, cap Center. 1661 Mesa Ave., Art Cow Wednesday and towel, and your guitar if Colorado Springs, CO 80906. \ ORIGINAL SCENE A through Saturday. you have one. The Brown has a The lake area can accom- Liturgical Dance way of making the modate a number of Workshop commonplace campers, or families may A Liturgical Dance CATHOLIC YOUTH SERVICES ^ something special. obtain reservations in the Workshop will be held at El main house, or use the Hud- Pomar Renewal Center, Pr(‘nents “BITS 0’ BROADWAY 7 7 ”

UNDER THE STARS

. O at ^ ST. THOMAS SEMINARY GROUNDS 1300 SO. STEELE ST. JUNE 28, 29, 30,1977

ADULTS 2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 1.50 June 27 - July 9 LYNN REDGRAVE "Californiain Suite" TICKET INCLUDES By Neil Simon PICNIC SUPPER SHOW His latest hit - still on Broadway C all 4 S 8 -M 0 1 for The Elilch Theatre Bos Office 4620 W 36th Ave . Denver 80212 EVENINGS M ake c h e c k s payable to fii the Elitch Trreat re Company •nd S*1 FOR INFORM A TION - The Coffee House. The Palace Arms Please enclose a self- P«rqu«l |Fir«i 32 ro«9| S6 7i »7 75 55 35 56 00 ParQw*i (N9i| to row*) 6 00 7 00 5 75 $ SO The San Marco Room. The Ship Tavern addressed stamped envelope Log* (Fir«l 3 roavt) ft 00 7 00 5 75 5 SO BAlconip 4 7S 5 35 4 00 4 00 CALL Reservations: 825*3111 Other ticket outlets Joshns (Downtown Denver. Cinderella City. Buckingham Square Villa Italia Shopping Center i^estmmster. Boulder). United Banks (Littleton. Aurora. Broom field. Greeley Ft Collins). Enoiewood Men s Store (3463 So Broadway). Man s W orld (5609 So Broadway). Greenwood Travel (S6M So Syracuse Cir­ cle). Magic M irror Ltd (7475 E Arapahoe Road). Lowry Recreation Center 399-5970 (Bldg 965 Lowry Air Force Base). De Colores Art Gallery (2017 E Third Avenue). Pikes Peak Arts Council (321 No Tejon, Colorado Springs). Reigeri s Pharmacy (4700 Baseline Road. Boulder): Howei s (360 Main St . Longmont)

F o o d IS K ing Pag* 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., Ju n a 22,1077 Camp for the Handicapped Spending a Week in Sun

By Mary Kaiser chance to be relieved of the progress has been made in duties of caring for the diagnosis and therapy Register Staff p> patients. through the support of the is "Looks hard, doesn’t it— In addition to volunteer Muscular Dystropy Associa­ in it’s easy,’’ says Chris, a 12- counselors, a registered tion. o\ year-old victim of muscular nurse, and a neurologist, The Association also sup­ e> dystrophy, about a very each camper is assigned a ports ten major research yc delicate operation he is per­ volunteer “ buddy,” a and clinical facilities around ac forming on a model car at college-age young man or the country which seek to the Muscular Dystrophy As­ woman who is with the prevent the diseases and to Yi sociation’s summer camp camper 24 hours a day and diagnose them. One of these wl near Evergreen. who adjusts the activities to facilities is located at the to This is Chris’s seventh the camper’s abilities and University of Colorado ar year at the camp, which needs. Medical Center. of provides a week of outdoor Chris, the catcher on the Founded in 1950 by a group camp’s softball team, activities free of charge for of concerned parents, the pa 175 neuromuscular patients can walk and run with the Muscular Dystrophy As­ cli in Colorado. help of his buddy, Mark. He sociation supports medical Cl The week at camp gives is practicing using his services in free clinics, Cl the children and adults suf­ wheelchair, because he is a physical therapy, flu shots, se fering from the terminal dis­ victim of a crippling, transportation and 74 sum­ E eases an opportunity to take progressive disease which mer and winter camps in 33 part in supervised outdoor attacks muscles, and causes states. ar activities such as fishing, its victims to gradually lose The Colorado Muscular Geraldine Chaplin and Ana Torrent in “ Cria!” , a Jason Allen release. so riflery, softball and pad­ the use of legs and arms. Dystrophy summer camp is va dleboating. Although no cure has yet supported entirely by con­ th; The week also gives been found for these tributions, most of which Capsule Movie Reviews 'br parents and guardians a hereditary diseases, much come from the annual Jerry since he seemed unmoved by youth becomes a Don ta> Lewis Labor Day Telethon. Reviews by U.S. Catholic the painful illness that ate Juan when he buys a van. Children like Chris have Conference, Office for Film away her mother’s life. This shoddy little movie is sk< much less time than other and Broadcasting. IK Y IT Being a child, she mis­ the latest bit of soft-core Shi children to enjoy freedom in “ b YOU’U LIKE m the outdoors. The MDA CRIA! — Written and understands to some extent, pornography o ff the as­ directed by Carlos Saura. judges too harshly perhaps, sembly line of a production po< camp,set in a majestic area we With Geraldine Chaplin, Ana and on one quite specific company whose name has of the Rockies, is for many tin COLFAX Torrent, and Florinda Chico. point finds that her calcula­ become a byword for this patients the focal point of hai their year. Released by Jason Allen. tions were all wrong. sort of rubbish. IS In addition to being able to Ana Torrent, a fragile “ Cria!” is a poignant and BILLIARDS nine-year-old with intense, sensitive film, one that in­ tin |fllwwood*s Fin#tf Sportfc.C>ntT^ ¿ y do things they can’t do at CITIZENS BAND I home, lik e fish in g and luminous eyes plays Ana, a dicates that Saurais a direc- (Paramount) — is a good- m ■. 521f W. Colfax at Sheridan Pho«« 232-9847 shooting bow-and-arrows, girl who lives with her_ tor from whom much can be natured, warm-hearted little Cri A Nice Place for the Whole Family participants are able to widowed father, an army of- expected. com edy set in a small a i NO AGE L IM IT make close friends with ficer; her grandmother, The complexity of the C a liforn ia town, which voi paralyzed from a stroke; theme makes this a film for strives to work the curent other campers and with live their buddies. and an older and a younger the mature. craze for CB radio into the teli sister in a big house in WE ALL LOVED EACH plot for a feature-length T ATTENTiON SENiOR CITiZENS Two summer camps for . O T H E R SO M U C H — film. eve children handicapped by any Just as the chaos outside Directed by Ettore Scola. The premise, hardly SAVE ONE DOLLAR OFF ON SHAMPOO AND SET mei physical ailment or by men­ obtrudes upon the house and With Vittoio Gassman, Nino startling, is that most CB ! kite tal retardation are offered garden, so does the wild, dis­ M a n fre d i and S tefan ia enthusiasts use their radios GOOD WITH i side by the Colorado Easter Seal cordant passion of adult life Sandrelli. Released by to free themselves from the COUPON ONLY ing Society. force itself upon Ana’s Cinema 5. constrictions of com­ OFFER EXPIRES age JULY 30th The camps, located in the childhood world. “ We All Loved Each Other monplace reality. In fact. Director Carlos i atte mountains near Idaho So Much” is the awkward, A subplot about a Saura seems to be saying i‘ blev Springs and Grand Mesa, ungrammatical English title bigamous trucker and his that the world of childhood, disc Colorado, offer recreational of a warm and moving two wives make an adult activities like horseback if it ever existed, cannot pos­ Italian film by Director Et­ rating necessary. how 253 South Federal Blvd. Phone 934 - 4013 riding, swimming, fishing, sibly survive in this era of tore Scola, who also ask( cookouts, crafts and noise and visual pollution of collaborated on the eacl field games. all sorts. screenplay. port The activities are super­ Ana’s one sure and unam­ It is about friendship and coni vised. and the camp, which biguous source of warmth love, about three men and is owned by the Easter Seal and affection is the memory the woman whom each of Society, is equipped with of her dead mother them loves at one time or w m special facilities for the con­ (Geraldine Chaplin). She ap­ another, with varying RI venience of the handicapped pears to Ana from time to degrees of intensity, over campers. time, consoling her with a the course of three decades. FOR ALL THE LITTLE PEOPLE The Easter Seal camp is kiss, playing little games The movie is in a sense a AO£S 10 ANO UHOtN supported entirely by con­ with her, telling her a bed­ throwback to an older, more FRtIO CHICKEM time story, or playing a CRANNY SAYS THIS TASHP tributions and still has open­ humanistic school of Italian DtiM IS GUAtAMllO ings for its camp, which is favorite song for her on the film making, and Scola’s CHINESE ft JO Q v f YOU tost ouas open until August 19. piano. dedicating it to De Sica is AMERICAN FOOD Ana’s cold and autocratic quite appropriate. SHRIMP father (Hector Alterio) A CUAN NATt The Greeks said happiness is in For his film, like De Sica’s w a t u s u it IN the full use of one’s powers treated her mother harshly, NAitfMAiXT c m r MAtt work, is more taken with the striving for excellence. she believes, especially positive side of life than with alienation, that faddish A iuxf WAY ro preoccupation of so many CLEAR ANO SPAMUNC CTES COLORADO DRIVING SCHOOL films today. But of all its Colorado Stale Licensed celebration of human values, IROILEO it is by no means optimistic HAMIURGER STUK 17 Years Accident Freel in the conventional sense. A COOO CNOfCE ro CALL ANYTIME OPEN TO THE PUBLIC N tu ÍU4LD ro u t MUSCUS THE OTHER SIDE OF 287-5481 or 794-4087 MIDNIGHT (Fox) — Based Weekly: Soup. © 11 A .M .-9:00 P.M. Duo Controlled Cars upon the pulp-fiction best Potato, Vegetable All Nationalities Welcome Sat: 11 A .M .- TEEN SPECIAL $99.00 We Call tor You seller, this lushly produced Color the Farmer W ith all Dinners ADULT SPECIAL $89.00 melodrama about a poor lit­ 9:00 P.M. tle French girl who rises to Sunday: 11 A.M.- Car and Van available for Handicapped become the mistress of a 8:30 P.M. 251 S. Federal Blvd.______Denver, Colorado Greek tycoon, determined to • Closed Tuesdays • avenge herself upon the With Parents Having Full faithless American who PARTIES & Dinners, Monday thru abandoned her, is scrupulously faithful to its BANQUETS Thursday, 5-10 PM Excluding trashy origins. There is a Holidays, Only $1.00 REAL great deal of nudity and ex­ TAKE-OUT Friday and Saturday, $2.95 ESTATE plicit sex. We are pleased to announce that HOMAGE TO CHAGALL BY (Maragall) — This is a ORDERS CHAPIN Jean M. F ogg & beautifully filmed documen­ 6925 W. Alameda FERGUSON Has joined our firm as a Real Estate & tary that pays tribute to a FETTERHOFF Sales Associate. great artist. This documen­ Lakewood, Colo; INC tary brings these works Reservations-Call 238-4321 321-2050 together from museums scattered throughout the Valid Lakewood location world to delight and refresh SPEER BLVD. & 13 O n ly our spirit and our perhaps W. NINTH AVE. jaded view of life. THE VAN (Crown Inter­ V.F.W. BLOC. POST jyi national) — A gawky r THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., June 22,1977 — Page 21 Tuned In USCC Questions Mime Is A New Art Form Network Ratings By James Breig WASHINGTON (NC) — The U.S. Catholic Conference I have never understood (USCC) Department of Communication has asked the precisely what surrealism Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to in­ is, but I have the feeling that I vestigate television rating services because they ’ ’exer­ interviewing t,wo mimes cise an inordinate influence upon television programming over the phone is as good an and have successfully resisted public scrutiny.” example of surrealism as The USCC office also asked the FCC to allow local af­ you are likely to come filiates to preview network programming a month before across. it is scheduled for broadcast to give the affiliates time to The two are Shields and substitute for network programs they believe are Yarnell, the married couple inappropriate. who have advanced pan­ “ The broadcaster is licensed to serve his local com­ tomime into a contemporary munity; it is their standards that he must consider in art, moving it beyond the era making program decisions,” the USC(i said. of white face and pantaloons The USCC office made these and other recommenda­ into something modern. The tions in comments to the FCC on a new major inquiry into pair, in various guises, in­ network broadcast practices, the first such inquiry in a cluding the robot couple The quarter of a century, according to an FCC spokesman. Clinkers, is now occupying 'The inquiry was initiated by Westinghouse, a small broad­ CBS for a summer mini­ casting group. series (Mondays, 8:30 a.m. EDT). I suggest you tune in if you are looking for comedy, Cabrini Shrine something different in a variety show and sketches that try to do more than Pilgrimage Set 'bring a laugh (in itself not a Shields and Yarnell Don tawdry goal). The canonization of Mother Cabrini Shrine west “ We can’t do that in every Redemptorist Bishop John of Denver. van. ing and touching, caring and and Yarnell duo also delights sketch,” admitted Robert nings he became a street Nepomucene Neumann by The procession will form t'ie is sharing.” mime and a complete ex­ in reading the original Dead Shields in a phone interview, Pope Paul in Rome on June 19 on the ramp at the convent ;-core The two found each other trovert. “ I grew as a person Sea Scrolls because they are “ but in a few we become recalls the canonization in at 2:30 p.m.; at 3 o’clock the : as- in a TV rehearsal studio in so simple and basic. poetic and artistic. Mostly and was able to relate to 1964 of the first U.S. citizen Rosary will be recited and ■ ction 1972. “ We looked at each we deal with strictly good­ people and understand them “ I ’ve always had a strong saint, St. Frances Xavier hymns sung, followed by a ^ has other and found love, we more.” time comedy. It is much faith,” she adds. “ I wish Cabrini, to whom the Mother Mass at the shrine itself. this really did,” said Lorene. The harder to write a sketch that Lorene meanwhile was everyone believed because if Cabrini Shrine in Mt. Vernon Communion w ill be dis­ result was a marriage is funny and at the same growing up in a large family you do you will sure be a Canyon near Golden is tributed at the Mass. time means something.” ceremony performed in that raised its own food and happier person and make dedicated. Buses to the shrine will \ND He succeeded memorably mime, complete with a kept bees, “ a really natural others happier.” Last year 56,897 visitors good- silent minister. environment.” At four she leave the Denver Hilton in a sketch he wrote for the Making others happy is the from every state in the union little began dancing classes. At 12 Hotel at 1 p.m. Round trip Critics’ Circle Awards show Discovering Robert and team’s goal as expressed by and 685 tourists from 24 mall she was dancing profes­ fare is $2. a few months back. It in­ pantomime “ changed my Robert: “ I want to make countries visited the shrine hich sionally. At 18 she began TV Those driving to the shrine jrent volved a robot couple whose life,” she continued, “ and people feel good." which sits atop Mt. Vernon ) the lives revolved around made me a much happier appearances. “ I did about Canyon looking down on can take 1-70 to Exit 59, and ngth television. person.” every singie TV show that They are fulfilling that Denver and the foothills and then Hwy. 40 to the shrine would ever use dancers. ’’ promise by turning out a plains to the East. entrance. TV sets appeared That could only be ac­ Then came Robert and her series that is different and rdlv everywhere they turned — in complished after Robert The annual pilgrimage in Prior to the pilgrimage life changed. So did her alive, reflecting not only honor of St. Frances Xavier day there will be a solemn CB medicine cabinets, besides made himself a happy career. She found she had to their talent but also their Cabrini, will be held on Sun­ novena of M asses and idios kitchen appliances, even out­ person, a task that required throw off the strict dis­ love for each other. day, July 10, at 3 p.m., at the prayers at the shrine. 1 the side sitting next to the morn­ some time. “ Up to the age of om- ing paper. The flickering im­ cipline of dancing and get five,” he explained, “ I never used to the creativity of ages captured the couple’s spoke. I mimed. That came attention until everything mime in which she could : a from insecurity. I was afraid become “ an object, an biew up and they suddenly and found myself relating his discovered each other. animal, an insect, anything dult only to myself. People my my imagination wanted.” “ Isn’t it true? Isn’t that age couldn’t understand me. COMING ATTRACTION A religious couple who how it is?” Lorene Yarnell I wasn’t into baseball. I was asked me. “ All we have is find themselves reading the into Chinese art and Bible in hotel rooms THE FINEST ITALIAN DINNER IN COLORADO each other, that’s what’s im­ drawing.” portant. But so often we lose because, as Lorene says, “ it contact with each other, lov- From those odd begin- sure says life,” the Shields BRING THE FAMILY JOIN THE FUN NEW ★ PRIZES^ \ 1977 'A'SURPRISES'A^ GAMES RAFFLES Great Gas SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE Mileage! SEDALIA, COLO. (EPA) 24 City, 33 Hiway ANNUAL 00 $ Includes 3888 Freight SPAGHEHI & MEATBALL

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