> To the Work of O ur Hands Oh Lord, Give Us Success ------Theme from the Labor Day Mass, September 1 ------Seeking Leader? ^Look to Christ'

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Men today in search of a leader often ig­ WTONCSOAY, A U eliiirSY. I« 7$ VdLU N O, 6 VS CENTS M I COPY nore Christ and cling indifferently to a figurehead of their own making, Pope Paul VI said. ^ 24 PAGES Addressing a general audience in St. Peter’s Square, Pope Paul asserted: “ Man needs a master, a chief, a leader so that he can think and act. If he does not have one, he creates one, often with sluggish dedication, with only faddish enthusiasm, with vile interests and with fickleness. “ And He who, with a divine guarantee to His words, has said, ‘He who follows Me does not walk in darkness,' He, the master and head of humanity, is today so very easily forgotten.” The Pope gave the about 60,000 pilgrims and tourists present a three- point plan for renewal in Christ: “ First, let us not be dead, indifferent or accustomed to the words of the divine master. Let us listen to, study and ask for what the Holy Spirit can teach us about the total truth of Christ to guide the way of the failthful believers. ' ‘Second, let us with zealous and docile heart treasure the teaching of Christ and of those whom ‘ the Spirit has established as bishops to shepherd the Church of God.' “ Third, let us watch out for certain new theories now current and sometimes not immune from spiritual and doctrinal dangers. Let us listen to the Gospel invitation at the depths of our soul and from the seat of the Magisterium and in ecclesial communion.” Labor Day Message Alien Import Revival Called ^Unacceptable' ^

WASHINGTON, D.C. (RNS) — The leading labor spokesman for the U.S. Catholic Church has warned against the revival of a government- sponsored program of importing alien farm workers, terming it ‘completely unacceptable” as a means of stemming the illegal alien tide and labeling it a dire threat to American farm workers. Msgr. George G. Higgins, Secretary for Research, U.S. Catholic Conference, asserted that the renewal of the so-called Bracero program ‘ ‘might well be the end” of Cesar Chavez’ United Farm Workers Union, which the priest described as the “ only viable union” established in the history of American agriculture. In the USCC’s annual Labor Day statement for 1975, Msgr. Higgins declared that with the advent of the California farm labor law this year there is a good chance that the farm labor problems of the nation are on their way to solution. But, he said, a new Bracero program would be a serious setback. Terming the California law “ fair and equitable to all concerned” and a possible working model for legislation in other states and at the national level, he said, however, “ there is reason to fear that the (U.S.) government is being pressured to make a crucial decision in this area which would nullify the potentially good effects of the California statute.” He noted that the federal government “ is toying with the idea of reviv­ ing the so-called Bracero program, which would legalize the mass im­ portation of braceros (farm hands) under a bilateral contract or treaty between Mexico and the U.S.” He pointed out that some government of­ ficials see it as the only way to halt the influx of illegal aliens from Mex­ ico.” Admitting that the problem of “ illegals” is serious and that there is ‘‘no simple solution. . .,” Msgr. Higgins explained that the USCC and a number of Catholic organizations have recommended “ across-the-board amnesty” to illegal aliens. He said this recommendation is based on the rationale that the U.S. “ bears a heavy share of the responsibility” for the aliens’ situation, that the prospect of a “ permanent sub-culture” is grow­ ing, and that it would preclude the need for “ internal passports.” PA. Pays $2.8 Million To Non-Public Schools HARRISBURG, Pa. (RNS) — The state of Pennsylvania has paid $2.8 million to non-public schools as the first installment in a new program to provide guidance counseling, testing, and speech, hearing and psychological services to non-public school students. The new program, recently enacted by the state legislature and ap­ proved by Gov. Milton Shapp, provides up to $45 per student per year. The program was revised by the state legislature after the U.S. Supreme Court knocked down a similar plan under which non-public schools were subsidized at a rate of $36 p>er student per year. A new feature of this year’s program is that the services must be conducted in facilities that are not sectarian-controlled buildings. State Secretary of Education John C. Pittenger said transportation and leasing costs would consume at least $10 per student of the revised payment rate. Photo by Mark Kiry/uk Page 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., Aug. 27, 1975 Coloro Directors Outline Goals ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 938 Bannock Street Educators Plan School Year Denver, CO 80204 Vii the educational needs and With the opening of years before taking the Catholic elementary schools Heeding aj concerns of the inner city. Catholic elementary and directorship of elementary to boards, agencies and of­ that “ If evE ficials in the community and Responsible for bringing secondary schools in the, .schools. Since 1967, Sister the United S in the Church, in addition to about the implementation of metropolitan area this week, Helen was the diocesan a Vietnamei being available to help an over-all area plan, Sister Official the director of elementary director of teacher educa­ day, our re] elementary schools make will work to maximize par­ schools, Sister Marilyn tion in Youngstown, Ohio. Reverend Robert V. Nevans, to be Associate be cleared 1 educational decisions. ticipation in Title I and other Krier, O.S.B., and the direc­ As director for elementary Pastor of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, of Coloradc Sister Helen, who has available funding from tor of Denver inner city schools. Sister Marilyn will Northglenn. translated w coordinated workshops on governmental and private schools. Sister Helen Salvo, provide services to elemen­ Reverend Mark Franceschini, O.S.M., to, be Ad­ One such c O.P., will begin their first tary schools, including the sources. ministrator of St. Joseph Church, Fountain. Carrying on a continuous Springs, acc school year in the positions planning and sponsoring of Reverend Thomas J. Tevington, O.S.A., to be acting direc they assumed on July 1. workshops for principals and program to heighten the Assistant Pastor of St. Francis de Sales Parish, awareness of people in the Resettleme Sister Marilyn was prin­ teachers and assisting in Denver. Catholic Coi curriculum planning. She metro Denver area to the cipal at Our Lady of Fatima Reverend Edward A. Thro, S.J., to be Assistant that city. School, Lakewood, for eight will represent the interest of educational needs of people Chaplain of St. Anthony Hospital, Denver. in the inner city will be one “ We’ve bt Reverend John C. Keenen, to be Administrator of will have pla of Sister Helen’s priorities, St. Michael Church in Calhan and its Missions. as well as taking a area in the s RICHARD L. DOWNING leadership role in developing p rogram I educational programs in the ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY locally,” she schools and parishes of the W'ednesday, August 27-September 28, Rome, Italy, Where refi inner city. Theological Consultation Seminar. large to be can help you Inner city schools, of families, a which there are eight Springs chur invest in stocks, BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS elementary and one secon- sponsorship bonds and Wednesday, September 3, 4;00 p.m. — Littleton, Holy Apo mutual funds. Carmel of the Holy Spirit, Veiling Ceremony of Sr. whose pastoi Call 534-1177. Marie Soledad, Golden Jubilee Ceremony. Mclnerney, 1 wing a famil A commil Sister Marilyn Krier Parish Couni urban education for teachers Archbishop Casey in Rome secure housii Bosujorth and parents in Ohio, and par­ automobile ticipated in community ac­ For Theological Sem inar Charles Frai Downtown Denver Sulliuan tion on the city and state in Physics S Com pany, Inc. Archbishop James V. Casey has joined 34 U.S. bishops in 950 17th Street levels, will, as director of in­ Academy, ha 534-1177 Ml« ns NI.W SIfXX I X(7IANOI. Rome for a continuing education program. The ner city schools, initiate local neigh studies necessary to clarify theological updating seminars will be conducted by noted faculty members of universities and colleges in Rome. provide such clothing, hou niture. Mrs. Frai dinating the so that ea .rfREGISTER designated ti necessary foi Th# M o it Reverend Jam es V C a se y, D .D ...... Publisher home, one Sister Helen .Salvo Rev. C B W o o d n c h ...... Editor needed for dary, are facing a crisis linw s R i o r d o n ...... Associate Editor Sister Helen sees not so Jim P i e r s o n ...... Business M o n o g er providing ite; much as a financial one, but Frank Vecchiarelli ...... Advertising Director and so on. one of image. "Wc have to Edited in Denver, Colorado. Printed weekly by CommunHy Publications, make known their role." 3501 Bait 46th Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80216, second class postage Save Now on Quality Sister .said, "so they will be patd at D enver. Colorado, Pubhihed by the Archdiocese of D enver. Cha n recognized as very g(K>d Home Appliances and TV Editorial ottices located at 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204 The Ch Catholic schools " She also Subscriptions S5 00 per year indicated that the public Archdiocesi foreign countries including Phillipines, 57.00 per yeor Monday, S' must be made aware o f ' 'the Rt Rev Matthew J Smith. Ph D , Founding Editor vance of Le need of good Catholic Register System of Cotholic Newspopers 1913-1960 BUY NOW AND schools for the total Church and community ” Pleose direct all inquiries regording chonges of address, subscriptions, etc to the Editorial Office. Denver Cotholic Register, 938 Bannock, Sister Marilyn commented Denver, Colorodo 80204 Phone 623*5006. that “ the greatest con ­ SAVE! tributions of Catholic Ne> schools are the students — Patronize the advertisers that the future leaders of the Church.” Sister considers * m»«l keep* •<> und NtOait the major role of Catholic Patronize your newspaper * Cenventenl education of good academic •<>> 9* r o|u. *•<>*• Ark., this m quality.” She stres.sed the cameramen PLA ZA T .V . primacy of "bringing about KIPLING CENTER verted the pi 10101 WEST 37lh PLACE a Christian community in ting an adeq PHONE 420-0414 the schools that will carry camp. over into later life.” ’This was ‘ 'The question no longer is terview in 1 Admiral ‘should there be Catholic United Stat quality-plus, sch ools?,’ ’ ’ Sister noted Refugee Ser' Rionay-savar "The question is what upriglit fraaztr kinds of schools, what Realizin, 15.1 cu. ft. changes to be made, how to only 30" wido one that had Model 25C636 get support for the total and mortar community. We are here to Lewis said ‘ "Circuloting Cold Air'i deugn stay,” she concluded. "That through one ouures uniform z«ro-d«gr»e »tor- og «. period of questioning has workload fa< ' Gonerouft door ttoroge—four pock- strengthened us.” ■‘Here w Admiral oge-deep ihelwt, two juice con racks. it was hot,” ] 25" (diag. meas.) 100% Solid State ' Efficient power unit ho» spring his group we AQ II Super-Solarcolor TV ond rubber mount for quiet opero- tioif. When starting out on a been going c motoring trip, your “ round- statistics, thi M & N SERVICE trip” ticket is your own pitch and it A very special value in big screen viewing, 1S11 W. Alameda ability to drive intelligently Trying ti 744 201 and safely every mile of the superb color and performance. Lush -A even though way to your destination and Mediterranean cabinetry in rich pecan-like Uio camp, L( back again. So says the State thi!-d of the . finish with lavish precision tooled sculpting Patrol. other refugei accents. Color Master Control for one-touch adjustment for Color, Tint, Brightness and “ He listen Contrast. Admiral we never got iisi l■a^a oi 11 >wnii NOTE! of the press Cook fo o d in 1/4 of normol cooking timei—«ove 50% to 75% o f the etec- T mass is offered every trKify you now use m cook m gl The first Friday of the AL'S eiicluwve Admirol fteom Microwov* Off'iser elimmatet "hot tpott**— month for the souls of •eokt with on even temperoture. those interred durinft Relig Cook on glottwore or even paper— the previous month. REFRIGERATION never wo»h onother pot or pon. The Dei 3519Tejon MT.OUVET CEMETERY of articles o LATORINS, INC. area, baser Phone 477-4903 4454 tost 72nd PI. W*st 44th Av*nu4 at Yaungfiald W hoattidf*. Calarada 10033 Uebrfher, d Commerce City 2M-MI0 Tataphana: 424-77IS lion. Wed., Aug. 27, 1975, TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER — Page 3 Colorado Springs, Boulder Churches Highlight Sponsorship Program Viet Refugee Challenge Accepted By Parishes

Heeding an appeal made in June Parish sponsors will be getting Charles Chase, Northwest Another group led by Sharon that “ If every Catholic parish in Church in the sponsorship of a Viet tools for Pham Ba Kinh. head of National Life Insurance, has hired Bernard and Mary Jo Stouffer family. the United States were to sponsor the family of 14. so he can practice a former Vietnamese officer, Col. from Holy Trinity are considering Originally, Faith Presbyterian a Vietnamese refugee family to­ his trade as an auto mechanic. The Dovan Ry, as a trainee. parish sponsorship and are work­ was going to sponsor a family of day, our relocation camps would family includes two cousins .A young Vietnamese woman is ing with the CCS to locate a fami­ four An emergency call from be cleared tomorrow.” a number besides himself, his wife and the 10 now working in Northern National ly- Camp Pendleton, Calif., asked if of Colorado communities have children, eight boys and two girls. Bank, whose president is Norman On an individual family basis, they could handle an additional translated words into deeds. A job is being sought for Kinh’s Postles. An additional job will Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pavalko, Holy three cousins who wanted to join One such community is Colorado cousin, Tran Minh Khac, 35, who is be provided for another refugee. Apostle, have adopted a former the initial family. Springs, according to Rita Ague, also skilled as an auto mechanic. In other parishes, St. Mary is seminarian and a Redemptorist The Holy Apostle group, led by acting director of the Vietnamese Coincidentally, a sister-in-law to seeking to place a family of Viet­ Brother, ages 21 and 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck, are Resettlement Committee for Mr. Kinh, Miss Nguven Phi Muoi, namese farmers without any Charles Beck, an English now working with Faith to find the Catholic Community Services in is working in the CCS office as English background. Heading the teacher at the Air Force Academy, augmented group a single family that city, clerk-typist and translator. effort is Mrs. Marjorie Codec who also of Holy Apostle, has a family dwelling. “ We’ve been able to place, or Individuals at Holy Apostle have will try to ease the transition for of three living with his family. An added factor in the success of will have placed, 102 persons in the been doing their part in locating the Pham Van Sanh group where On the ecumenical front, a small the Colorado Springs program, ac­ area in the six or so weeks that the jobs for refugees. the children range in ages from 2 group within Holy Apostle is work­ cording to Rita Ague, has been the program has been running to 21. ing with Faith Presbyterian number of participating military locally,” she said. families from NORAD as well as Where refugee families were too the Air Force Academy. targe to be handled by individual “ A plus element,” she said, “ is families, a number of Colorado that the military people know Springs churches have undertaken many of the individuals or the sponsorship as a parish activity. families, having been stationed in Holy Apostles parishioners, Vietnam. Too, being familiar with whose pastor is Father Maurice J. situation in that country, they’ve Mclnerney, have taken under their been more than willing to act as wing a family of 14. sponsors.” A committee formed by the Parish Council has been set up to Miss Ague said that the agency secure housing and jobs for a local has had good success in job automobile agency, and Major placements locally despite the fact Charles Fraime, associate pastor that Colorado Springs has been in Physics at the Air Force designated a high unemployment Academy, have been working with area. local neighborhood groups to As of now, the CCS office is the provide such necessities as food, only agency working in the Springs clothing, household items and fur­ with all churches and niture. denominations to get families Mrs. Fraime has been coor­ placed. In addition to its own work, dinating the neighborhood groups the Colorado Springs office has so that each unit has been been authorized to handle work designated to provide everything formerly done by the International necessary for specific rooms in a Rescue Committee and Church home, one unit seeking things World Services. needed for a kitchen, another “ Despite the depressed employ­ providing items for a dining room ment in the area,” Miss Ague said, and so on. "W e’ve been pleased with the help we’ve gotten in the family placements, especially from the Chancery Note Boulder Parish Adopts Family military families and the Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish, Boulder, will be Huynh Mai Thi, their four children and his sister.' ■ ecumenical help of the various The Chancery of the sponsoring two Vietnamese refugee households who Other family members are Thi’s parents and her churches and denominations.” Archdiocese will be closed will arrive Sept. 1. Coordinating the housing search three sisters and two brothers. Contacts about hous­ Information about the work of Monday, Sept. 1, in obser­ for the families are Lou Dow, the Tom Denfelds, ing should be made through Mary Wasmundt, 449- the agency can be had by calling vance of Labor Day. Edward Kilpatricks and Don Wasmundts. Family 3920, or the rectory, 442-6158. Once housing has been 471-0220 or contacting it at 29 W. members include Nguyen Nam Dai, his wife Dang secured, the parish will seek furnishings. Kiowa. News Coverage of Ford's Refugee Visit Scored

By A1 Pocius their own questions, fighting for position for one picture another area. “ With all the questions asked and the pic­ tures taken,” he said, “ I thought for sure w e’d get some Register Writer angle and then another.” Battling against the confusion and the time deadline needed coverage to keep the refugee story fresh injhe DENVER (DCR) — In its anxiety to cover President alloted him, Lewis said he finally had to get the President public’s mind All I saw on television, as an example, was a Gerald Ford’s trip to the refugee camp at Fort Chaffee, aside for a few minutes to complete the briefing. fast collage of Ford’s day in Arkansas.” Ark., this month, the national press — news people, TV cameramen and other photographers — practically sub­ "But that was it,” Lewis said, "just a few short He shook his head in disbelief. "They did a swell job verted the purpose for Ford’s visit to the site, that of get­ minutes with no time for Ford to ask questions and really on Ford being in Arkansas, but they missed the whole ting an adequate briefing of the refugees’ plight in the get primed to give the refugee program continued im­ point as to why he was there — to refocus this country’s camp. petus by his presence and backing.” attention on 16,000 people who need to get relocated and ■This was the impression gained during a personal in­ Lewis underlined his disappointment with the press in settled so they can feel like human beings again.” terview in Denver with David Lewis, director of the United States Catholic Conference’s Migration and Refugee Services division at Fort Chaffee. Realizing that the President was on a tight schedule, one that had already been eroded by an hour-long bricks and mortar dedication ceremony for a hospital nearby, Lewis said he’d arranged for a seven-minute walk through one USCC building to give Ford some idea of the workload faced by a voluntary agency. "Here we were working — on a Sunday, no less — and it was hot," Lewis said. "I realized that the President and his group were hot, and maybe a little tired of all that had been going on before, so I had all my information, my statistics, the problems we were facing ready for a quick pitch and it just turned into a shambles.” Trying to impress upon the President the fact that even though 8.000 refugees had been processed through th camp, Lewis told Ford this only represented about a third of the job yet to be done — there were still 16,000 other refugees vegetating at Fort Chaffee.

“ He listened," l.ewis said. "He seemed interested, but we never got anywhere near what needed saying with all of the press pushing and shoving, crowding in, asking

Religious Education Series The Denver Catholic Register will carry a series of articles on religious education in the metropolitan area, based on interviews with the Rev. William Media Hamper President's Briefing Uebelher, director of Metropolitan religious educa­ tempts to brief President Ford on the program as meaia tion. David Lewis, director of USCC’s Migration and Refugee Services division at Fort Chaffee, Ark., at­ and general onlookers press in. 1 I . I 1 . O * y Page 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., Aug. 27, 1»7S CARES Offers Api B y ! Catechist Class A very s mine, a Car Catechist formation courses for beginning and Maine, onci experienced religion teachers will again be an important acred eart chool know, you r S H S aspect of the religious education effort in metropolitan off the ma Denver this fall. Under Sister Mary Louise Rowney's this countr; The School For Your Children organization and direction for six years, 230 persons going on; t< received certificates and diplomas during the school really abou year of 1974-75. rural areas, A live The CARES office will continue to sponsor courses, that live of under the direction of Sister Mary Catherine Carter, a are so poor member of the CARES team. Prospective religion happy!’ ’ teachers will find a course scheduled either in their own I had t home parishes or in a nearby parish. Participation in opportunit; such courses offers those involved a new growth in faith. several we In addition, they will be introduced to sound teaching Neale Prodi techniques which will better equip them in a film on tl communicating that faith to their students. A p p a 1 a c The pastoral message. To Teach As Jesus Did, from Appalachi. the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, states, some 80 r ■‘Merely ‘teaching about’ religion is not enough. Instead Atlanta, Ge such programs must strive to teach doctrine fully, foster was done fc community, and prepare their students for Christian Missionarie; service. . . It is essential that the Catholic community the poor of t offer children and young people an experience of I had the catechesis which indeed gives ‘clarity and vigor’ to faith, talk to man fosters living in the spirit of Christ, encourages to see their participation in the liturgy and sacraments, and at a fair i motivates involvement in the apostolate.” mountain Experienced directors of religious education are They called among the instructors who will teach the Basic Course And they ( during the fall months. The instructors will meet prior to Sacred Heart School has been serving the Boulder Catholic Community since 1900. The current enroll­ “ m ou n t a ment is 400 students in 10 grodes (K-9). Because ot its long tradition o( excellence in the class­ that time to discuss ways of making the course still more because that room in August 1971, the School Board otfirmed o long ronge continued existence of the School valuable to the participants. and what tht which would make a "growing contribution to the community os o Catholic educotionol institution Courses in the metropolitan area will begin during ond enable families in the community to moke long-ronge plons lor the education of their the weeks of September 7 and 14. Religion teachers are children . Poi encouraged to complete the Basic Course, a total of 24 They arc • Religion classes in two semesters. Upon completion of the two 12- happy peopl • Small Classes week semesters, the student receives a certificate problem is For Further Information Contact: verifying this accomplishment from the Archdiocese. poor, it is ‘ ‘] • Certified Staff Sr. Mercedes Moore, OSB Still another step in self-development is the diploma • Science They are pc Principal which a student receives upon completion of 144 hours of above the •Speech, Drama, Music Sacred Heart School study. confronts t • Assemblies 1317 Mapleton Avenue Jobs are of • Student Council Telephone: 447-2362 or 442-5197 Middle College Initiated too many pc • Phys. Ed & Sports Fr. Warren Heidgen, O.S.B. SEATTLE, Wash. (NC) — Jesuit-run Seattle Univer­ to work foi • Convenient Bus Routes Pastor sity has received a $236,000 grant from the Carnegie Cor­ minimum w to w ork I •Home School Association Sacred Heart of Jesus Church poration of New York for the development of a new ap­ conditions oi •Elected School Board 1316 Mapleton Avenue proach to higher education known as the middle college. Telephone: 442-61 58______jobs. •Sacred Heart & Casey Junior The middle college combines high school and college curricula into one coherent program leading to a bac­ Human High Dual Enrollments calaureate degree after what is traditionally the i n a d e q u a sophomore vear of college. standards j and, som< ign ored , injured unn A WORD ON CONFIDENCE . . . legal and i Finding the right piano or organ for your needs - and the best value - can be a confusing exper­ are almost ience. In selecting a piano or organ, consider the integrity and reputation of the maker - and the get. seller, as well. 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C all to insure total quality control over be proud of o Kimball in your side to see 7 every step in the manufocture of Kim­ home. ball pianos and orgons from the tree S ta tesm to the home. 6 6 8 0 So. 7 9 5 r ' X rj»Sx'FREE DELIVERY IN METRO AREA ■1 fl ■> f • L Wed., Aug. 27, 1975, THE D EN VER CATHOLIC REG ISTER — Page 5 Appalachia - Reflections on a Day at Tidy Creek By Tom Fade wooden weaving machine. he sang about the beautiful of the people were rich. All A young migrant wortian A very special friend of been tram pled the day- A mother and her teen-age mornings in the hills where you had to- do was look asked the Church to help in mine, a Carmelite nun from before, had sprung back to daughter, showing all the the flowers go on forever. inside! And I’m sure the the fight for better wages in Maine, once told me, “ You life and seemed to be people who would stop at Wouldn’t Change same is true all over the the fields. She told the know, you really have to get singing in the morning sun. their booth, how to make Jim said, “ You know, it’s hills of Appalachia. The Bishops the workers in the The creek and a nearby lake off the main highways of dolls out of corn stalks. funny. I ’ve lived in these problem is, “ most people citrus fields of Florida were this country to see what’s were calm and peaceful. A Vietnam veteran came hills all my life. I’ve worked don’t care or want to look! ” being ripped off by Coca going on; to see what life is There was no one there to back to the hills of Georgia in the mines and done some There is yet another side Cola’s Minute Maid Orange take advantage of their cool really about, especially the to set up a handicapped singing and made a few to this story because this Juice Division. waters. rural areas. Why, the people school for the children of the dollars here and there, and was also the day that the The mountain people, the that live off the dirt roads area. He had spent two if I had to do it all over I Catholic Bishops of Urged to Educate crafters, the musicians, and are so poor! Yet they’re so years shuttling helicopters wouldn’t change a thing. I’m Appalachia came to the The Bishops were also the Bishops had gone back happy!” through the highlands of happy and love life and mountains to talk to the urged to educate and lobby home; gone home, I had that kind of Vietnam. He said simply. that’s all that counts." people. They came to listen for respect for life at all hopefully, to reflect and find opportunity once again, ‘ ‘The kids need help! ” There was another man, a to their problems. stages; to support positive action in their several weeks ago. Pade- alternatives to abortion; to quests for a better way of Neale Productions produced help find new alternatives life through this ’’get- a film on the rural poor of that will promote the together" at the Tidy Creek Appalachia in the dignity of the aging; to Campgrounds in the hills of Appalachian Mountains provide pastoral care for Northern Geor_gia. some 80 miles north of the mentally retarded; to Atlanta, Georgia. The film begin programs to meet the was done for the Glenmary needs of divorced Catholics. AETP Seeks Missionaries who work with Still others asked the the poor of the area. Bishops to help in their fight Tutors for Fall I had the opportunity to to save the environment: to An appeal is being made talk to many of the people; put an end to strip mining. for volunteer tutors to to see their arts and crafts- It was a long day in the continue the work of the at a fair in one of their heat and humidity ot Georgia Adult Education Tutorial mountain campgrounds. but everyone stayed and Program for the Fall, 1975 They called it Tidy Creek. talked and listened. And semester, according to And they call themselves after it ended one woman Sister Cecilia Linenbrink, “ mountain people,’’ remarked. “ My God. I hope program director. because that’s what they are the Church will help us. ” Volunteer tutors are and what they want to be. I returned to Tidy Creek needed to teach basic reading, math, writing skills the next morning. It was hot or English to foreign-born Powerless and humid, and the dusty, adults in one of five centers They are friendly and one lane, dirt road was quiet in the Denver area . happy people. Their biggest and abandoned ; almost as if No prior teaching problem is not just being it hadn’t been traveled on experience is needed, and poor, it is “ powerlessness.” for months. AETP staff members train They are powerless to rise T h e Tidy Creek volunteers in materials and above the injustice that campgrounds were back to techniques for good tutor­ confronts them everyday. normal. It was clean and ing. Jobs are often scarce and quiet and empty. And the Some 100 tutors are too many people are forced thick, almost tropical n e e d e d for th e fall to work for less than the undergrowth that semester. Interested minimum wage; are forced surrounded the area, was persons may obtain more to work under unjust alive again with birds and information or volunteer by conditions or else lose their Young girl displays spinning skills at Tidy Creek. insects and an occasional calling 572-8395, The fall jobs. deer peeking through the semester begins Sept. 15, Human services are A middle-aged, black little younger than Jim, who And the people talked and trees. and runs for approximately inadequate. Safety woman, sitting near her art also did some pickin’ and the Bishops listened. In a The wild flowers, that had 15 weeks. standards are too weak booth, talking to ,,all who singing and he told me, huge revival tent in the and, sometimes, even passed by; telling them, “ The only thing that bothers middle ^of the Tidy Creek ignored. Workers are “ My it’s a fine day. Don’t me up here in these hills are campgrounds, they listened injured unnecessarily and you just love the hills of the tourists and others who to the rural poor of ; CLOSE-OUT ' 7 5 5 legal and medical claims Georgia!” are starting to move in. Appalachia, the are almost impossible to There were two teen-aged When they see us people up farmworkers, coal miners SUPER SAVINGS! S get. boys who found out that Tidy here all they do is stop and and textile workers. They " GOOD SELECTION! W These are just a few of the Creek did indeed have a stare. Kinda like we’re listened to the debilitating ' SOFT SELL! Q problems. Appalachia, to something weird to look at. effects of poverty and creek and it was theirs to * FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL REMAINING NEW ^ It ain’t true, ya all hear.” illness on family life. The me, is a vicious circle. If swim in all day. And they 1975 MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS. you live every day of your did! And there were the •bishops were urged to m life under ideal There was a barbeque youngsters and the babies. support unionization efforts circumstances, not being area where a father and his All cleaned and dressed in and efforts for healthier sick, not being ripped off, five sons were alive with the their best Sunday clothes. working conditions among New 1975 Vega Notch Happy and playing and sugar cane workers, b ack Coupe, 140-2 L4 engine not taken advantage of, mountains as they cooked tinted gloss, body side midgs. you’ll make it without any 180 chickens over the pit. He having fun and, migrant farmworkers and wheel trim rings, A78-13/B fires problem. But deviate just said, “ Everybody's got to occasionally, getting in the workers in the coal mines AM radio, HD radiator, 4 spd Wide range frans . - - No 189 once and the circle starts have lunch, ya hear! ” way, as all of them do, at and textile mills. bst Price $3312 25 closing in on your life. And there was Jim one time or another, A divorced woman told of SALE PRICE $2971 There’s no extra money or Stanley with his guitar, who whether they’re rich or her attempts to live an poor. active Christian life in a help to get back on course. would pick and sing from New 1975 M alibu Classic 2 sun-up to sun-down, if he got All Are Rich Church whose members door hardtop, V-8, outo., tinted Happiness the chance. Jim said he’d brand her an outcast. gloss, console, power brokes, That day at Tidy Creek all rally wheels, special instromento- Yet the most amazing been picking and singing in tion, GR78 15/B steel belted thing to me is their inward the hills of Appalachia for rodial tires, AM radio, power steering, HD radiator, plus much and outward happiness. more years than he’d care more. Stock No. 670. List Price They may be poor of money. to remember. He plays his $ 5 0 7 5 .2 5 . But that’s all! They love life own music and sang about v o n CAN'T IIIDI-: SALE PRICE $4367 and the mountains and their his life in the coal mines and New 197S Im pala Custom families. Coupe, V 8, outo., power yteer You can really see it when J ’ R I l ) ] : ! ing ond brakes, oir, cruise master they bring out their arts and speed control, comfortilt wheel, HR78-15.B steel belted radial their crafts and their music, tires, AM radio, econominder as they did at Tidy Creek. gauge pkg., tinted gloss, bumper guords, plus much more No. 5. Over 300 of the mountain List P rice $ 6 0 4 4 3 0 people were there.- SALE PRICE $4866 A young girl, her eyes Begins sparkling, as she showed Like others how to make yarn on t l i e f a c t s having an extra car an old-fashion spinning at 45. in reserve! Goe us lof details wheel. BU FFET From $155 An elderly, white-haired, 1 BEDROOM From $170 gentleman teaching a child Coveroge is oHered only to new 2 BEDROOM From $190 how to use an early 1900 car buyers tor the hrst 36 months Specially designed or 36,000 miles, whichever comes JOnMOOOMLtS hrit MtC H licensed m the Stote for todays mature, k IBSUiMItfC COHEAACSC of Colofodo. Love to Cook active adult. POP x w cut awwt and entertain, $12,000 fric p t A/tc/vde oil (horg^s except $20 deo/tr handling fto and kitchen. Formal dining tw in la k e a n d local faxes. All uniti iubjoct to prior sale. room and 5 bedrooms, targe Family Oriented "TOWERS GMAC or Book Fioaruing C A LL 321-3742 V.A. Appraised at $34,- THS SOFT S lU DEALER K6SO East Alamt-Ja Avenue 000. Call Chuck White- A GOOD ALACt TO BUY OR L C A S t (2 minutes east of M onaco) YOUB NEXT CAB OA TBUCK side to see 757-5739. Ope n 10-6 pm, ' days a week A Brtjtman 6i (.o . inc. Statesman Realty Management 6680 So. Broadway 7 9 5 -6 2 2 6 U B3O3MISTC0LFAX lAKlWOOD PH i J Pag* 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, W*d„ Aug. 27, t»7S Biblical Schola rs Meet in Denver 'A// Are One in Christ' Recognizing that in the International constitution, as two-fold: “ to place al Women’s Year, all Christians are called the disposal of the Bishops’ Committee on to reaffirm and implement, where of the Confraternity of Christian Doc­ possible, the complete, absolute equality trine a body of men qualified for the in­ • of all, the Catholic Biblical Association, vestigation of Biblical literature” , and meeting in Denver, Aug. 18-21, resolved “ to promote better acquaintance among to reaffirm its “ wholehearted and un­ scripture scholars to secure mutual en­ reserved acceptance of the full implica­ couragement and support for the biblical tion of the Christian message as it is set field and to enlist the cooperation of the forth by St. Paul in his Epistle to the laity in the advancement and diffusion of Galatians: ‘There is neither Jew nor biblical knowledge.” Greek, slave nor free, male nor fernale, A revision of the constitution in 1953 for you are all one in Christ Jesus’ .” added a third goal committing the CBA In action taken by the executive com­ to devote itself “ to the scientific study of mittee at the convention, attended by the Bible in conformity with the spirit more than 150 members and invited and instruction of the Catholic Church guests, a $1,000 grant to the Bishops’ which the association acknowledges to Committee on Ecumenical Affairs was be the only divinely appointed custodian authorized. The grant will support a and authorized interpreter of the Holy study, “ Mary in the New Testament” , Scripture.” Pro-Life Officers sponsored by the Bishops’ Committee in In 1962 an amendment to the constitu­ tion provided for membership of other Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Flanigan, (left) collaboration with the National Com­ Due to other committments, Dr. John than those who profess the Catholic Vice Chairperson and Father John Dold, mittee of the Lutheran World Federa­ Clifford has resigned as Chairman of the tion. As in the recently-undertaken joint faith. Currently there are Protestants Archdiocese of Denver Pro-Life Com­ (center) Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Jerry (Edie) Durnford is Executive study, “ Peter in the New Testament” , and Jewish members of the CBA. mission, although he will continue to “ Mary in the New Testament” , schedul­ serve as a member of the Commission. Secretary for the Commission. For The CBA has, since 1946, collaborated ed for completion by the end of 1976, will The board recently elected Mrs. Bayerd further information call the Pro-Life with non-Catholics in scientific research. also involve biblical scholars of faiths (Arline) Young (right) as Chairperson, Commission office 892-6857. Msgr. Rossiter called the ecumenical other than Catholic and Lutheran. study, “ Peter and the New Testament” , A tithe (approximately $1,220) of the “ highlight of collaborative study.” 7 949 Pro Ecclesia membership dues for famine relief was The CBA publishes the Catholic also pledged by the executive com­ Biblical Quarterly, which has been dis­ NOTE! Recipient Dies in N.M. mittee, in addition to continued support tinguished as “ the only Catholic review of a Bible translation project in Japan devoted exclusively to Bible in the a Muss is nffiTfil o wry- Flo ren ce G. Knight, 82, querque in 1969, Mrs. Knight and a grant to the library of the Pon­ English speaking world.” Although there first Friday »f the the 1949 recipient of the Pro was a resident of Colorado tifical Biblical Institute in Rome. are now popular journals on the Bible, month for thr souls of Ecclesia medal from Pope Springs for 31 vears and a The four-day convention gave CBA the Catholic Biblical Quarterly remains tiutsn interred thiring Pius XII for her many years resident of Las Animas. New members, all of whom hold doctorates in a vehicle exclusively for scholarly the previtnis month. of involvement and Mexico, from 1951 until 1969. biblical studies or a license in Scripture research, charitable work in the She was active in civic af­ from the Pontifical Biblical Institute or M L OLIVET CEMETERY A recent major accomplishment of the Diocese of Denver, passed fairs in Colorado Springs the Biblical Commission in Rome, an op­ CBA was its contribution to the compila­ W«st 44th Av«nue at Youngfield away in an Albuquerque having served as a charter portunity to discuss aspects of scriptural Whaatridge, Colorado 80033 tion of the New American Bible (1970). hospital, August 16. member and president of study. During research report sessions, Tolephono: 424-7785 After 25 years in writing, the New Prior to moving to Albu- American Legion Auxiliary a variety of papers were exchanged with American Bible is the only modern No. 5 She was president of topics ranging from specific discussion translation available in the United States St. Mary’s PTA and also was of single words or lines in Scripture to which has text-critical notes indicating MARBLE grand regent of the Catholic broader considerations such as “ The Bi­ every variation from the Hebrew and Daughters of America. ble and Christian Ethics” . DENVER MARBLE Mrs. Knight is survived by Task Forces brought together .scholars Aramaic Massoretic text or Greek texts of the Old and New Testaments. This a son, Robert J. Knight, studying such areas as the composition & TILE CO . West Hartford, Conn.; two version is the only recent fully-American A TM« of the “ Gospel of Matthew” and “ Heal­ TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS, FIREPLACES daughters, Judith Ann translation. It is acclaimed by scholars MmrU* lm§*ktH4 Slm» 1R9I ing in the New Testament” Ot Ammrhm Pryor, Albuquerque; Mary Other presentations represented a sub­ of almost all faiths for its reliability and CIN U IN f OOMISTIC A Ann Ely, Florida; as well as accuracy. IMPORTIO MAOILI A SIATC FOR A ll PURPOSif stantial contributi(»i of a scholar to a two sisters, three brothers highly specific area Msgr Rossiter will be succeeded as REPAIRING * REPOLISHING and 12 grandchildren. COMPIETI SIIECTION OF FIREPLACI FIXTURIS Major talks were delivered by Dr president of the Catholic Bibilical In lieu of flowers, the Norman Perrin, profes.sor of the New Association by the Rev. Alexander A. 1330 STOUT ST. B 2 3 - - 7 - I 3 3 family requests Mass Testament at the Divinity School of the Di Leila, O.F.M. Elected as vice- offerings. University of Chicago and by Dr Kent president was the Rev. James Fischer. Harold Richards. IlifI School of Theology The Rev. Joseph Jensen, O.S.B., and (Denver). Dr Perrin spoke on “ Jesus Brother James Clifton were re-elected to and the Theology of the New their respective offices as executive “How good is Testament” , and Dr Richards on “ New secretary and treasurer. Frontiers: A Process Hermeneutic,” Elected to general editorship of the In his presidential address to the con­ Catholic Biblical Quarterly was the Rev. vention. Msgr. Francis S, Rossiter, ex­ Richard Clifford S.J.,and to two-year your homeowners plained the goals of the 39 year old terms as consultors. Dr. Paul association, as set forth in the original •Achtemeier and the Rev. Virgil Cordano. p olicy ?” Bishop Suggested As Indian Mentor

RAPID CITY, S.D. (NC) — Several Such a bishop would act as shepherd speakers here called for appointment of and “ holy man” for Catholic Indians, ac­ a bishop to supervise service to cording to participants. Leaders of the American Indians. conference pointed to similar offices for The requests for an episcopal overseer blacks and Chicanos in making their of Indian affairs came at the 36th annual requests. 'They conceded the impossibili­ Tekakwitha conference for those in­ ty of having an Indian appointed to the volved in ministering to native office now, but called for someone Americans. versed in Indian life and customs. L runk L. O 'N rill Jiimco K. >lc\rr "I represent Safeco because it's one of the best!" . "Safeco protects you against things you don't often think about — until they happen. "With Safeco, you're protected against damage to shrubs, trees and lawns, debris removal, living expenses in case of loss, electrical damage to WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT appliances, smoke damage and even damage to the property of others when you feel a moral obligation rather than a legal one. "If you'd like to know more about the best homeowners policy in town. JAMES DOOLAN MURPHY I'll be delighted to explain all the details". Social iz HAS JOINED US AS AN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE •SPECIAL IN OUR DENVER OFFICE and slin for men i •SA U N A 5 refreshin •S T EA M F •EXERCIS stationar IPHutton chines, Westbank Insurance Agency Inc. E. F. Hutton & Company Inc. equipme NX • I I ar I PHori0o99 0364 •L O C K I .Spcfliilists In \uio llonu* Itusini^ss llonds llcallh/l.iff l*t»nsion Platiis d r e s s MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC •WHIRLP 1700 BROADWAY ■ DENVER, CO 80202 ■ (303) 292-6920 mulate ai Smile, you re with Safeco •PICNIC fired bart Wed., Aog. 27, 1975, THE DEN VER CATHOLIC REG ISTER — Page 7

In 1876 the Confluence of the Platte River and Cherry Creek was the Hub of Denver We salute the Denver Catholic Register on it's 75th year. Today You're Southeast and Right in the Center of things

Morningside, in the heart of a quiet residential area in Southeast Denver, is only 12 minutes' driving time to downtown, and convenient to four major shopping centers. Specialty shops, supermarkets, medical and dental facilities, financial institutions, restaurants and theatres are all close by on Hampden. Fine motel accommodations for your out-of-town guests are only minutes away. Churches of all denominations are located in the area. Recreation facilities abound-stables, golf courses, water sports, tennis, and more. Major thoroughfares and highways are easily accessible. City bus service (local and express) is within walking dis­ tance. And for your air travel convenience, Stapleton International Airport is a short drive away. Limited to adults 35 and over. No resident children under the age of 1 6. YOUR CLUB HOUSE Socialize-exercise. Have fun, keep fit in the Club House.

•SPECIAL GYM — Keep trim •RECREATION ROOM — Where and slim. Separate facilities you can test your skill at pool for men and women. •FIREPLACE LOUNGE — For •SAUNAS — invigorating and cozy conversations refreshing •CARD AND MEETING ROOMS •STEAM ROOMS — So relaxing with ADJOINING KITCHEN­ •EXERCISE ROOMS — with ETTE - Great for parties, com­ stationary bicycles, rowing ma­ munity gatherings, the games condominiums chines. vibrators - special people play Quality built by equipment for special needs •AN OPEN DECK — What a •LOCKERS, SHOWERS. delightful place to be by sun­ 6980 E. Girard Ave. light or moonlight FULEDUIIDER One and one Half Blocks North DRESSING ROOMS CONSTRUCTION CQ •WHIRLPOOL BATH — TO sti­ •INDOOR AND OUTDOOR of East Hampden at Oneida mulate and soothe SWIMMING POOLS — For 759-2686 •PICNIC AREA — With gas- Morningside residents and j® fired barbeque their special guests Models Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ‘ p a g e 8 — TH e 'd E nV e R C A T H O l ' i C R E G ilS T E R , W e d \ Ai»g. 77, 197S Something for Everyone Capit< CHUCK'S MEAT SHOPPE Fall Courses Scheduled Several college and Colorado Women’s College Education Council of community sponsored Bruce Hangen, associate Metropolitan Denver. By Si! DELI courses are being offered in conductor of the Denver Students attending the Ann the fall. These include Symphony Orchestra, will Denver Public High Schools Director, C AN D classes to both upgrade teach instrumental score and residents of Denver, Co knowlege and broaden reading and conducting at including parents of In the ^ BAKERY interests. Following is Colorado Women’s College students, are invited to Legislatun information on some of the this fall. Hangen’s course is participate without charge. June 20, D« programs being offered. one of 16 evening classes for Separate training sessions has noted li 7139 SHERIDAN Regis College credit offered by the College will be held for students. his duties Regis College has from September 15 through The goal of the program, analyst for WESTMINSTER published its Fall Semester December 15. according to Mrs. Bette Council, tl Class Schedule. It is For people interested in Overfield, Council director, preforms r R eg ister vice functio SPECIALS AT available to the public on business, the CWC evening is to train adult and student request, according to the schedule also includes community representatives on e hui SPECIALS NEW STORE ONLT! Rev. Edward J. Lynch, S.J., courses such as in techniques of leadership legislators, Aug. 27, 28, 29 & 30th academic dean. is serving a Regis offers a broad range two of the s of courses in math and committees WHOLE USDA A ^ Q Q COUNTRY ^ „ sciences, the humanities, legislature need out BEEF $ 1 9 8 CHOICE ^ 1 J O STYLE QQO foreign languages, the social sciences, accounting Life In '75 emerge s TENDER 1 BEEF 1 LB. SPARE ^ ^ lb and business administration legislative LOINS T-BONES RIBS during the day ane evening. forthcoming * of the Gene Income tax accounting, mathematics of finance and and analysis of school and 1976 and in sculpture, principles of real investment, introduction to community systems. PORK 9 0 BOLOCHA^Q^ estate, environmental management, accounting I Jakubows COTTO QQC “ The anticipated outcome that Legis CHOPS 1 chemistry and the West in and II, management is that individual citizens, SALAMI ^ ^ lb. American history are communications and staff must FIRST CUT X IB. MEAT O H i B . working singly or together, generalists among the courses organizational behavior. can work effectively and highlighting the evening C a r e e r - o r i e n t e d his assignr responsibly in their o\yn terim Stal program. The Regis translation classes in communities to alleviate education department offers French, German and Agripultur Try our Deli Section. Delicious Fried Chicken, hot & cold conditions that foster and Both comm a variety of late afternoon Spanish could provide sandwiches, fresh baked pies, bread, rolls and Bar BQ Ribs. sustain patterns of racial the fifteen o and evening courses for the additional work skillls. isolation,” she stated. Large assortment of fresh made salads, also featuring convenience of working Other courses offered are for the 19' Eusingers, famous Milwaukee sausage. teachers. introduction to the health The project, funded under operating Housewives and other full - com m u n ity, art the Emergency School Aid three somi Act, is designed to support rules this YES!! WE HAVE PLlASURi TIME BEVERAGES! time employed persons are appreciation, composition eligible to apply for a 30- s e m in a r , children’s the Denver desegregation result of ri made in tl percent tuition reduction literature, introduction to process. Legislativ FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS. MEAT CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS.' grant. A tuition reduction of p sy ch o lo g y and Leadership training 50 percent is available for psychological problems of workshops for students will Committee i Jakubowski teachers under contract. women in a changing be offered on Tuesday and staff person CHUCK'S QUALITY MEATS Located two blocks north society. Thursday, September 16 and of 1-70 and Lowell Blvd., Registration is September 18 and October 7 and 9 from Continuit; Regis is easily accessible by 5 to 8:30 p.m. Students have 3S4 Retail Center, Broomfield 466-9024 We Trim the 15 and 16 from 5 to 7:45 p.m. First, the car or public transportation. the option of attending m 1647 Arapahoe, Boulder 442-3546 Fot Close! in the Registrar’s Office, parts of s Why Pay Among the advantages Treat Hall, room 112. Saturday only workshops on 4 LOCATIONS TO 2628 E. 120th Ave., Thornton 452-1446 mittees sucl for Fat? offered the commuter Additional information on September 20 or October 11 BETTER SERVE YOU! 7139 Sheridan, Westminster, 428-9559 student are free parking, and State A CWC evening classes can be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. use of the athletic facilities posed of 1 obtained by writing the Workshop expenses will be and access to the excellent . belong to I Office of Admissions, defrayed by the Adult collection of the Dayton mittees dur COLA LEMONADE FRUIT PUNCH WILD CHERRY Colorado Women’s College, Ekjucation Council. Memorial Library. s e s s io n , Montview Blvd. and The Regis College Fall Sessions for parents and membership Quebec, Denver 80220, or by Semester begins Sept. 2 and Denver residents are calling 394-6818 ends December 16. scheduled Wednesday, Gripe i For a schedule and or Adult Education Council September 17, Tuesday, ENJOY A series of Leadership September 23, and For Dei o registration information, write or call Miss Mary Pat Training Workshops geared Wednesday, October 8, from Made Blake, Director of Records, to develop a corps of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Evening PLEASURE TIME Regis College, W. 50th Ave. “ invisible leaders” will be workshops for adults are The Mayo and Lowell Blvd., Denver, offered September through scheduled Tuesday, October Complaint O Colo. 80221, 433-8471. April by the Adult 14 and Thursday, October 16 number for from 6:30 to 10 D .m . city who V BEVERAGES Since there are a limited Citizens can ''^AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES' ' number of openings for each 5151. & LUNCH MEATS workshop, the Adult The Offi( NOW ONLY! Education Council requests Response wa a clearinghc Best Quality USDA Inspected advance reservations. citizen’s corr All mode in our own Sausage Kitchen For more information or relate to cit Come and visit our Store 24 12 oz. reservations for the city services $ 2 6 4 Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Leadership Training Additional Bottles Saturday 9:30 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Workshops, please contact provides ir Mrs. Bette Overfield, Adult CASE OF citizens wh^ 24 12 oz. Alpine Sausage Co. Education Council, 1100 know the pr 1272 W. Alaska PI. Denver 80223 Acoma, Denver, 80204, 573- DIET Telephone 778-0886 contact for 1 Bottles 5152, ext. 260. also accepts how to impre PLUS $ ment. DEPOSIT 260 Luxurie

PLUS cn CASH & CARRY AGREA DEPOSIT I I 300 West 53rd Place Denver, Colorado 80216 f/ 3 1 Flavors in all 6 2 3 -8 3 3 3 w 59WQ n.ACtj. m PRO) GROCERIES PLEASURE TIME IS AVAILABLE AT THE FOL­ FROZEN FOODS LOWING LOCATIONS: MAIN PLANT, 15575 FROZEN RED MEATS Excellent M E. 17th, AURORA - 6990 PECOS - KARLS IL-UIN______PAPER GOODS & Banqu FARM DAIRY, 12015 IRMA DR., NORTH­ X JANITORIAL SUPPLIES Tr FacitM GLENN - CHUCK'S QUALITY MEATS, 354 GLASSWARE W 4$TH (For 21 RETAIL CENTER, BROOMFIELD - FRANKS CHINA-NEW&USED to 25« DISCOUNT BAKERY - 1990 YOUNGFIELD, COOKING UTENSILS Person LAKEWOOD - LONGMONT DAIRY FARMs[ ‘ 20 3350 W. 71st PLACE - FRIENDLY MARKET, MONDAY - FRIDAY 600 SO. HOLLY 8:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY DIET COLA DIET LEMON-LIME DIET STRAWBERRY 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. PresentP r e s e n t tthis h is aad receive a credit of S 2 .0 0 on any purchase of $ 2 5 .0 0 or m o re. Wed., Aug. 27,^1975, TH E|D EN VER CATHOLIC REG ISTER — Page 9 Capitol Comment Research Staff Serves Interim Committee By Sister Loretto session and interim com­ mination against women in and women who compiose the served as a volunteer on friendship of Jim McGovern, Anne Madden mittees studying a par­ employment and education. Legislative Council staff, Project Hope in Tanzania faithful, cheerful, Irish-born Director, Colorado Catholic ticular area were not In carrying out its mandate paying tribute to the service and Guinea. The couple met altar server at the Cathedral Conference necessarily identical. With to examine the legal status which they render to 'in an evening class at C.U. whom they remember with In the weeks since the the new procedure of women in Colorado in legislators and the public, Denver Center. cookies on Christmas and St. Legislature adjourned on legislators will not enter specific areas represen­ each in his or her own unique Patrick's Day. June 20, Dennis Jakubowski committee meetings during tatives from the Colorado way. Cathedral Parishioners Dennis Jakubowski, then, has noted little abatement in the regular session oblivious Civil Rights Commission, Slight, scholarly- They are staunch is one of the relatively un­ his duties as a research of topics on which much the U.S. and Colorado appearing, young looking, members of Cathedral sung but nonetheless in­ analyst for the Legislative testimony has been Departments of Labor, etc., thirty years ago, Dennis Parish. Although they dispensable staff persons at Council, the office which presented during interim are presenting evidence Jakubowski claims that he recently moved from a Colorado’s state capitol who preforms research and ser­ sessions. Their attendance which Jakubowski describes has been interested in state Capitol Hill apartment to the enable the wheels of the vice functions for Colorado's at the latter will enable as “ very interesting” before government since his Washington Park area, they legislative process to roll one hundred state them to be much more the State Affairs Com­ parochial school days on continue to regard the smoothly. His contributions legislators. This summer he knowledgeable when the mittee in its twice monthly Chicago’s South Side and Cathedral where Dennis to the well-being of Capitol is serving as a staff aide for regular session begins in meetings. through his secondary school serves as lector as home Hill do not end at five two of the seventeen interim January, and time will be The Agriculture Com­ days at De La Salle High base. “ We like the long o’clock on Friday after­ committees appointed by the saved by eliminating the mittee of which Rep. School run by the Christian tradition represented by the noons . legislature to study areas of need to hava testimony Forrest Burns, D-Lamar, is Brothers in the same city. In Cathedral Parish and great­ At five-thirty Mass on need out of which will repeated. chairman, is primarily con­ the process of working for a ly admire the newly renovat­ Saturday evenings he serves emerge suggestions for Secondly, interim com­ cerned with a study of the master’s degree in political ed building,” Dennis ex­ as a capable lector at the legislative action during mittees began to meet ramifications of requiring science at Marquette plains. “ We have many Cathedral. And throughout forthcoming formal sessions almost immediately after all crop pesticide University, Dennis served friends among the elderly the week he serves both God of the General Assembly in the end of the regular ses­ applicators in the state to be an internship with a and younger parishioners and man in many ways, but 1976 and in years beyond. sion and will continue to licensed. In his capacity as governmental agency in there.” particularly through the Jakubowski’s contention meet at least to the end of staff person for the com­ Milwaukee which involved a The Jakubowskis admire competent kindly way in that Legislative Council November. In past years mittee, Jakubowski is study of the tax structure of the Cathedral pastoral staff which he researches the staff must be adaptable longer delays occurred further broadening his that city’s suburbs. and the rector. Father numerous questions put to generalists is borne out by before interim committees knowledge as he invites ex­ Jakubowski’s attractive James Rasby, “ for their him regarding Colorado his assignment to the in­ buckled down to their perts to testify before the wife, Kathleen, is a medical ability to relate to all kinds state government and its terim State A ffairs and assigned tasks. group, as well as recording technologist at Capitol Hill's of people.” legislative functioning by Agriculture Committees. Thirdly, a regular and sending out minutes of St. Luke’s Hospital. Before Dennis and Kathleen par­ legislators and by the Both committees as well as schedule of meetings of in­ committee proceedings. As coming to Denver, she ticularly value the general public. the fifteen others designated terim committees from July time goes on, the for the 1975 interim, are thorugh November has been Agriculture Committee will operating under at least drawn up by Legislative also consider implications of three somewhat different Council Director Lyle Kyle the warehousing of STOP PAINTING UN m 1990 rules this summer, th^ and his staff. Legislators are agricultural products. result of recommendations able as a result to avoid Unless you like to throw your money FREE made in the past by the conflicts in meeting times if Enjoys work away every 2, 3 or 4 years. Home ESTIMATES Legislative Procedures they belong to several in­ Dennis Jakubowski “ en­ owners can now have beautiful Committee for which Dennis terim committees, and to jo y s” his work with the KENITEX* textured coating, pressure Jakubowski has served as plan ahead so that they will Legislative Council “ very applied, to your home. It will beautify, staff person. be more likely to attend much” . He finds that his waterproof, insulate and save you committee meetings on a frequent contacts with energy. Our factory trained specialists Continuity Maintained regular basis. Previously Colorado’s one hundred apply KENITEX* in your choice of First, the interim counter­ committee chairpersons legislators is a very colors that is guaranteed not to chip, parts of standing com­ usually set the time for the enriching experience flake or peel for 15 years. Imagine no mittees such as Agriculture next meeting of their groups because of their diverse and more painting unil 1990. and State Affairs are com­ on a somewhat arbitrary “ rich” personalities. * Over 3,000,000 applications throughout the world posed of legislators who basis after ascertaining “ Legislators are people who belong to the same com ­ that the majority of those obviously relate well with mittees during the regular present for a certain others or they wouldn’t be MaRco-Tex®> session. In the past meeting would be able to at­ elected to their legii lative membership on the regular tend on a future date. positions. I thoroughly enjoy working for and being 3 2 2 -8 9 2 9 Gripe Line Lines Up Testim ony around them,” Jakubowski In his assignment to the avers. He also has high 3500 E. 17th Ave. Denver, Colo For Denver State Affairs Committee, words of praise for the men Dennis Jakubowski is aiding The MaRco Tex guarantee covers 15 years,, is transferable and Made Easier its chairperson, the redoub­ Bacon & Schramm covers Free replacement of materials and labor, if our' product table Rep. Arie Taylor, D- The Mayor of Denver’s Composifflon Roofing chips, flakes or peels due to workmanship or faulty material Denver, in lining up Complaint Office has a new Tile Roofing testimony for the com­ Roof Repairing Damage due to negligence, deliberate damage, accidents or number for residents of the mittees’ ten scheduled 4020 Brighton Blvd. natural causes are not covered by this warranty. city who want to gripe. meetings on areas of discri­ 6 2 9 - 0 3 6 8 Citizens can call in on 297- 5151. The Office of Citizen Response was established as STATE OF COLORADO a clearinghouse to handle AUCTION! citizen’s complaints as they REVISION TO PROPOSED SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN relate to city agencies and EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:30 PM city .services. 219 KUNER ROAD, BRIGHTON, COLO. Additionally, the office NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Proposed Comprehensive Annual provides information to Misc. furniture & other items Services Program Plan published by the Colorado Department of So­ citizens when they don’t Consignments wanted cial Services, July 1-3, 1975, must be slightly revised to fully satisfy know the proper agency to Door prize at sale's end U.S. Department of Health, Education and VYelfore requirements. contact for help. The office also accepts suggestions on JACK CHAMBERS, AUCTIONEER The two revisions ore both incorporated on page 48 of said plan. The how to improve city govern­ Phone 659-5155 first revision is an indication of the sources of donated funds which ment. will be utilized to operate the Title XX Service Program. The sources of the donated funds ore oil private, not-for-profit organizations. The 260 Luxurious Rooms Heated Swimming Pool/Sauno Free Volet Parking second revision is to odd o statement comparing the amounts of esti­ mated non-federol expenditures for the previous program year with A GREAT SPOT FOR YOUR HONEYMOON OR RECEPTION the next program year. This statement is: "The estimated aggregate non-federol expenditures for the period July 1, 1974 — June 30, 1975, ore $15,225,000. For the period July 1, 1975 — June 30, 1976, the

Dining/Dancing/Entertainm ent aggregate non-federol expenditures ore estimated to be S1 6,31 5,000.” The revised page 48 is available for public review at your county de­ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE WITH A FRIENDLY MILE HIGH FLAIR! partment of social services until September 29, 1975. The addresses of the county departments may be found in the telephone directory. A copy of revised page 48 may be obtained by calling 892-3537 in Excellent Meeting WiwzadOiK Denver. ■ Cknstaetar's, & Banquet OM of Written comments concerning revised page 48 will be accepted until Facilities September 29, 1975, and should be submitted to: (For 20 Title XX Comments, Colorado Department of Social faest to 250 Services, 1575 Sherman St., Denver, Colorado 80203. Persons) restaraats.

THIS NOTICE bOES N OT REPRESENT NOTICE OF THE PUBLICATION O F THE FIN A L SERVICES PLAN. SUCH NOTICE WILL OCCUR PRIOR 303 WEST COLFAX DENVER, COLORADO 80204 TO OCTOBER 1, 1975. TELEPHONE (303) 292-9010 1 I t, 'i i' • ■' y f ‘ r \’ ¥*EiC J I . . f , V-' i B N Page 10 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., Aug. 27, 1975 Guest Editorial Back-ToSchool B e a t i t u d e s Religious Education Blessed is September, for it shall end August. Blessed are those who measure and fit for school shoes, Perspective Needed for they shall learn patience. Blessed are the unbroken crayons and shiny notebooks, By Rev. William Uebelher renewal Vatican II looked for has barely Director, Metropolitan begun. for they shall take young minds off lazy summ er fun. Religious Education Just as numbers of people expected a To Y( “ Religious education is not merely one vernacular liturgy alone to automatically more problem for a problem-filled lead Catholics to ^ enthusiastic, involved, Blessed are the poor in pocket, captii word, Church. It is the problem." So said an other-centered worshippers and for they shall be called parents. editorial in the August 1, 1975 issue of Christians (and this has seldom peace National Catholic Reporter. The editorial happened), now many feel religious life. 1 from the August Saint Anthony Messenger education should fulfill that job descrip­ Blessed are the school bus drivers, doctr printed in last week’s Denver Catholic tion. for they shall deliver us from the steering wheel. ideas Register stated that Jesus' fundamental Some look to the past as a kind of golden To 01 teaching and values may have gotten “ lost era; they forget to focus in on the real per­ in the shuffle ” of religious education to­ sons who experienced that era and whose Blessed are the teachers, and a day. 1 don’t mean to rebut what was Church and Gospel priorities are for they shall hunger and thirst for silence. their written; I want to put all that in the proper sometimes inverted. how 1] perspective — that of the Church. 1 believe that religious education today Cross is in a process of consolidating the best of Blessed are the school librarians who persecute for faithf Religious educators are in the eye of an To Ho often-stormy Church and shuffling values our recent experiences and insights in literature 's sake, for they shall chase lost books. may be out of step with traditional prin­ catechetics and the best in what has been traditionally called “ cateebism” must ciples. It is tunnel vision, however, to say instill No one claims that all of the “ new” is Blessed are the lunch makers, that religious education is the problem of To Ge the Church; 1 think, rather, that the great and the past is all bad. Mistakes for they shall inherit the leftovers. have certainly been made in religious credibility of the Church is the problem in which letting religious education do its job. education during the past fifteen years. There is always need to improve. Blessed are the school nurses, be a s Here’s what I mean. Religious once educators can do doctrine straight, ex­ The doctrine is in today’s best text­ for they shall wipe tears and apply Band-Aids. exhau periential, “ discussional,” or whatever books, however; a living faith is the goal which way, and if essential doctrine is not lived of religious education in 1975. But our ef­ Blessed are the m em o writers, phone answerers, and non-CI in home and rectory, in parish and school, forts must be in a context broader than are o it doesn’t make much sense. textbooks, classroom, and program. child finders, for they shall be called school secretaries. laicisi Opportunities can be created for ex­ The adult Church, the parent Church To Ho periencing Christ in the religious educa­ must realize that we provide the at­ Blessed are those u ho bake and chaperone for field tion community but if the local Church is mosphere in which what is taught makes histor not a community let’s learn to whistle sense . . . or does not make sense. trips' sake, for they shall be called room mothers. the Ch His IN “ Dixie” again. And let’s serve Christ’s To paraphrase a great Christian thinker, constr presence in religious education . . if the “ modern religious education hasn’t been Blessed are those who teach music, Church is working at becoming the Jesus- To Ug, tried and found wanting; it just really servant of humankind. for they shall Ite conspired against. hasn’t been tried” by most Catholic that h Religious education helps the Church to adults. understand what we believe, to see the Blessed are those ivho dawdle and procrastinate, seems need for being a Christian community, and Doctrine and content and basics, yes. for they shall Iw called students. disasti to listen to Christ’s call in the least and Community, of course. Service, a must. Africa greatest of His brethren; but religious But Church, let’s live it out. Then we can climal education is, not the Church. talk about the problem of the Church. Blessed are those who send them off to school, of con still a< Too often I feel that religious education Adults, let us take the beam out of our for they shall Ih > called lucky. pressii is the whipping boy of persons dis­ eye; then we can see the speck in our enchanted with where the Church is, or children’s eyes. Let’s really get serious -Dolores Curran disappointed and di.scouragod because the about all this. Editorials

Editor: Ramblin' I have letters to 13th issu Eugene 1 "More On The Firing Of Editors" thought. ’ the Catho all of a By Msgr. R. G. Peters numerous the fail A few weeks ago in this column I objected to Father McBrien would not have had to write as he did; the editor got a call from the sleepless bishop. “ I confused. something Father Richard McBrien, the theologian, said “ Msgr. Peters implies that a publisher, whether inside or shouldn’t have told you that,” he told the editor. “ Forget In a rec at a National Conference of Catholic Bishops’ Bicenten­ outside the Catholic Church, has an absolute right to hire it and use your own editorial judgment.” it seeme nial hearing. He had li.sted a bishop’s firing of the editor and fire his editor. I say ‘absolute’ because Msgr. Peters me that A of a diocesan paper (over editorial comment on Pope gives no indication of circumstances when the firing of an Such an abuse can happen, ot course, for the main Paul’s birth control encylical) as an example of the viola­ editor could ever be regarded as unjust and, therefore, trouble with bishops is that they are people. But, for the tion of the rights of people within the Church, subject to appeal.” record. I’ve had priests. Religious and laity tell me how While that’s probably the way I sounded, I assure one to run the paper, but never one of the four bishops under I said that Father McBrien, white an expert on whom I’ve worked. theology, did not know his newspaper field. He, in turn, and all that I long ago learned the most dangerous thing an editor can do is to use an absolute or universal state­ devoted one of his own recent weekly columns to saying I If such an abuse does exist and an editor works under ment about anyone this side of God Himself. I didn’t say don’t know my theology — something I myself concluded those conditions, I have no sympathy for him. Out of sim­ “ absolute,” and I didn’t even mean to imply it. years ago when I burned the midnight oil to get my licen­ ple intellectual honesty and self-respect, he should long tiate degree in theology. So, thanking Father McBrien for giving me the ex­ since have resigned and asked for another job. That’s cuse, I’d like to say a few of those things I left out or cut what a professional in the secular field would do. Actually, bather McBrien treated me rather gently, out of the column in question. perhaps because he remembers that 1 was one of the two I readily grant there is a special theological I speak from experience. While no bishop ever told or three editors who ran his question and answer column relationship between a bishop and the local editor, me what to write, there are other aspects to a paper, and to the very end when it had been dropp>ed by most although even Father McBiren admits this does not take my first bishop and I did not always see eye to eye on dioceses as part of the Know Your Faith religious educa­ away the bishop’s right to fire — within reason. them. So three times in my first year I offered my tion service. resignation. Each time he chose not to accept it. And But too often the implication (not made by Fatlier once he had concluded I was just bom stubborn and was In those days the rare objections I made personally to McBrien) is that bishops make a habit of abusing this not trying to defy the episcopacy as such, we got along Father McBrien were that the problem was not what he power over an editor. remarkably well, considering the fact that he was famous wrote in his column but what he left out — an objection to In my many years in the Catholic Press I have known for being even more stubborn than I. which he reacted reasonably and even generously. extremely few bishops who’ve done this. There was one editor who every two or three months was suspended All in all, I don’t think Father McBrien and I are too Now 1 must admit that the problem with my own far apart in our theory. We both seem to say that a bishop column on his speech was not so much what 1 wrote but from his priestly faculties by his bishop, and it was a stan­ has full right (even theological) to fire an editor, but that what I left out. ding joke among members of the press. But even he was never suspended as an editor. this could possibly be abused and the abuse should be To fit in my allotted space, I had to strike out of that appiealable. The difference is that Father McBrien seems coluiTui at least a third of what I actually had written. More typical was an incident that involved a bishop I to think this abuse happiens quite often — and did in the Even more I left unwritten, because 1 knew it wouldn’t fit would have pictured as most likely to fit this fable of jour­ case in question. From my own expierience and from what the space nalistic abuse. The editor of that papier told me of the one I ve heard from other editors in my many years in the instance in which the bishop had called him in and in­ Catholic press, I say. it’s the rarest of events, so rare I Had I not had to do this bit of editorial abortion. structed him not to pwint a certain story. Late that night can’t recall the last case I heard of. Wed., Aug. 27, 1975, TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER — Page 11 A Probing View ‘ ^ 1 . -I I 9 ^ , B 3 T ’ e Z 5 > J „ " ■_

Pope Respect For Life

By Rev. Angelo Neophitos through the arteries and veins, etc., etc. This Speaks To develop a respect and appreciation for human definition too would fall short of catching and life is no little task today. In fact it is a very expressing the reality of life. difficult task since many things in our society go Just pause for a second. Notice yourself directly against a healthy respect for human life. breathing in and out. Slowly. Steadily. Now take a To Young P riests... As a people we live in the midst of a mentality deep breath. Hold it. Exhale. That’s life. You can’t . . . Usually our men, our people, certainly do not desire which favors and promotes abortion (strengthened define it but you know you’re alive. You’re captious disquisitions for the initiated, but the solid food of God’s by the Supreme (I^ourt’s decision which gave it a experiencing life. That’s worth a thousand word, reliable directions for the great questions of existence, certain legal legitimacy), euthanasia and the definitions. peace - giving directives for decisions of moral, family and social general attrition of human life. Northern Ireland Perhaps we cannot define or adequately explain life. For this reason they ask of you consistence and certainty of is a prime example of the slow wasting of human what supernatural life is but we experience it and doctrine, solid and reliable updating, clarity of approach and life. that is worth all the definitions possible. Our task ideas, in absolute faithfulness to the Magisterium. We live in a “ throw away society.” We throw now is to develop a deeper appreciation for To Ukrainian Pilgrim s... away paperbacks once read, a bit of milk left at the supernatural life in Christ by raising our . . . In a very special manner we pray for you, your relatives, bottom of the carton, butter just starting to go consciousness of ordinary life. and all our Catholic sons and daughters of the Ukrainian rite in rancid. Yet, we live in a world of starving millions As I mentioned before this is not an easy task. C. their homeland and throughout the world. We are well aware of who would fight to the death over a piece of rancid P. Snow has zeroed in on the difficulty in very how heroically they have borne and are bearing their share of the butter or a drop of sour milk. This throw away strong terms. The human race has always Cross of Christ. We remember the loyalty and the constancy of the attitude carries over to people. We tend to think of experienced suffering, war, death and disregard faithful, of priests, and of the Bishops of your glorious Church. people as “ throw aways.” Life is easily for life. People have always been starving to death. To Holy Year Pilgrim s.. . dispensable. Instead of cherishing our elderly, our Today, however with 10,000 people starving daily in . . . The Holy Year must not end, must not be extinguished; it sick, our infirm and handicapped, we throw them the Sahel the primary difference is that we see must continue and precisely through the merits of the good people, away or at least relegate them to state hospitals them on the five o’clock news on our color T.V. instill a new spirit in our society. and sanitariums where they will be little sets. To General Audience... embarrassment to the general population. A sign At a time when medical expertise has raised the . . . The Holy Year is not just an event concerning the calendar of the level of civility of any society is the way it possibility of saving and preserving life to an all which, once over, leaves everything just as it was. So it must not treats its weak and infirm. I think we treat them time high we are paradoxically witnessing a be a short-lived celebration, a movement of pilgrimages, which at poorly. disregard for life. The same comparison can be once vanishes in the great river of the usual news items, Living in such a society makes respect for made with regard to supernatural life. At a time exhausting naturally the potential of its own precise function human life very difficult. What is even more tragic when liturgical reform , the renewal of the which is a renewal of religious life and leaving the Christian and is that the degree of appreciation for human life is sacraments, adult education and revitalizing of non-Christian world to fall back into the vortex of its habits, which the same measure of our appreciation for the life Christian life in general have taken place, there is are often directed, alas, towards a non-religious and pagan of Christ within us. If we have little esteem for also a general disregard for these things. laicism. human life or small awareness of what human life Sacraments have become forgotten (when was the To Holy Year Pilgrim s.. . is, how can we possibly begin to appreciate the last time you went to confession?) or . . . We are well aware that the people of God has not, supernatural life which we profess is in us through commonplace. A sense of mystery has leaked out. historically, a name that is familiar to everyone. It is the Church, baptism and incorporation into the life of Christ. The sacraments help to nourish our Christian life the Church which Christ loved, to the extent of shedding His blood. A basic difficulty is our understanding of what is and yet in our day we are witnessing both a His Mystical Body, His work perennially in the process of life. To define life is as difficult as nailing jelly to disregard and neglect of them. At a time when they construction; our Church, one, holy. Catholic, and Apostolic. the wall. Any attempt to straightjacket the reality should be most vital in Christian living, they are To Uganda Pilgrim s... of life into definitions is bound to miss the mark by being forgotten. Fewer people are getting married . . . We wish to draw your attention to a natural disaster— one at least a million light years. Philosophers have in Church, Baptisms are put off, the Anointing of that has been talked about in recent years, but which no longer referred to life as “ self-motion.” Anything that the Sick needs updating. seems to attract the interest that it previously had: we mean the can move of itself is living. This includes plants, Unless the general respect of all life is elevated, disaster of drought and particularly the drought that struck animals and people. Not rocks or dirt. 1 doubt there will be much deepening of respect for Africa. . . The Sahara too, if it does not experience more favorable Medically I suppose life would be defined in supernatural life. To that extent we will see a climatic conditions, is not yet at the end of its trials and the work different categories. Life is when the heart, the continued decine in the use of the sacraments, the of consolidating the struggle against the advance of the desert is muscular organ about the size of a fist through sources of growth and development in the still as urgent as ever. To all men of good will we propose these alternate dilation and contraction pumps blood Christian life. pressing needs of Africa.”

\ Readers' Forum virile us your opinion: Editorial, ‘J.’IB Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80201. Numerous Tangents Of Faith Confuses Editor: a warning on the front page to all area. I feel these religious are Mindzenty’s Memoirs and read it, and chills running up and down I have just read two excellent people participating in the Latin doing far more harm to the church because it will be one of the most your spine because of its beauty. Tridentine Mass (although I have letters to the editor in your August itself, than the people worshipping deeply moving experiences you I wish all the clergy in Denver never attended one of these 13th issue by E. Gaccetta, and at a Tridentine Mass. I say this will ever have, and sometime plan could witness this Mass and services. I’m sure these people Eugene Hogan. Lots of food for very sincerely with all due respect to attend Father John Anderson’s reflect on it. It’s the only thing are well-meaning and have the thought. Where we were all one in to the Archbishop and the clergy. Latin High Mass on Sunday at 10 that keeps our family on an even Catholic tradition of faithful the Catholic faith a few years ago, a.m. at Holy Ghost Church, 19th keel, in a sea of confusion, on a worship at heart) and I have yet to all of a sudden we are off on I wonder how many of your and California, downtown. Father ship called the Catholic Church. numerous tangents, until most of read a warning by the Bishop to readers would like to have a real Anderson’s Mass and the Holy the faithful are thoroughly some clergy and nuns who are lift in regard to their faith? Then Ghost Choir are so inspirational Mrs. Boyd Daniels confused. literally destroying the Mass with please obtain Cardinal you will have tear.s in your eyes. Denver In a recent issue of the Register, their circus innovations, which I it seemed rather inconsisent to have personally witnessed here in me that ArchbishopEasey printed Denver and elsewhere in this Full Page Ad 'Shocks' Editor: live in overcrowded and Archdiocese of Denver publicly BELOW O LYM PU S By Interlandi I would like to voice not only my impoverished camps without any backs a country founded upon the shock but also my disappointment voice whatsoever in these continued misery of the over a recent full p a g e matters. If Israel is so dead set on Palestinian refugees? advertisement found on Page 7 of peace, wiiy are the Palestinian The Pope himself has said, “ If the latest issue of The Denver refugees ignored? you want peace, work for Catholic Register. The ad is signed by Archbishop justice!” These words summarize The ad states, “ Nobody wants Casey who by his episcopal best the compassion of the Church peace more than Israel.” This is ordination is a memcer of towards people such as the not true. Evidence for yourself the episcopal hierarchy and therefore Palestinian refugees, victims of treatment of the Palestinian p articip ated in the o ffic ia l Israel’s injustice. refugees at the hands of the teaching office of the Church. As Stephen Kosmicki Israelis. They have been displaced such, he speaks for the Church. Dominican Community, for years from their homes and Can it be true that the Aquinas Institute, Dubuque, Iowa Bicentennial Featurettes ★ ★ ★ Noah Webster, the famed 18th century lexicographer and educator had no doubt that the Father Giovanni Grassi, an Italian Jesuit, came Scriptures had a place in public education, but he to the United States in 1810 and served as president rankled when the Bible became little more than a of Georgetown College from 1812 to 1817. After returning to Italy in 1818, he w rote: reading text. “ In some countries,” Webster wrote, “ the “ The very word sect does not have in America common people are not permitted to read the Bible the derogatory meaning that etymology and usage at all. In ours, it is as common as a newspaper and have given it among us, so that a man there docs in schools is read with nearly the same degree of not have the slightest hesitation in saying, T belong respect. Both of these practices appear to be to such a sect’ Among the peculiarties of America, extremes. My wish is not to see the Bible excluded not the most extreme is that of finding persons who from schools but to see it used as a system of live together for several years without knowing j eligion and morality.” each other’s religion. ” “ It could be a monument to disaster movies! ” Page 72 — THE DEN VER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., Aug. 27, 1975 Mother Seton An American Saint for an American Church and girls, and shortly By Sister Susan Sheeran, America; so, too, were her York’s most eligible bache­ died of tuberculosis in Italy. connection with the school thereafter 5 boarders were S.C. paternal great grandfather lors. T w o daughters died was apparent from the admitted. Pastoral Asst., St. and her maternal grand­ Wealthy and socially eventually of TB, one son beginning. Out of that desire Her community grew, as Augustine Parish mother. prominent, the Bayley and was lost at sea, and another came the Sisters of Charity d id h er school, but Elizabeth Seton, whose Her father, Richard Seton families were friends daughter became a Sister. of Saint Joseph. Elizabeth’s health was sainthood was publicly Bayley, was a physician who of George Washington, Only one son, William, Samuel Cooper, a well - to- failing. She died at the age decreed on December 12, enjoyed international repute Alexander Hamilton, married. The last direct do seminarian, became 1974, once stood in the Wall as an authority on interested in Elizabeth’s of 46, on January 4, 1821, in a Street crowd that saw respiratory disease and endeavor and offered $10,000 room adjoining the chapel in George Washington sworn yellow fever, and who to purchase a farm in the White House. Witli her in as the nation’ s first became New York City’s Emmitsburg to advance her last breath, she whispered president. Just six days first Health Officer. Her efforts, noting: “ This to her spiritual daughters after her birth on August 28, mother, Catherine Charlton, establishment will be made gathered around her cot: 1774, the first Continental was the daughter of an at Emmitsburg, a village 18 “ Be children of the church, Congress, a gathering of Episcopalian minister. leagues from Baltimore, be children of the church.” leaders from Great Significantly, her from whence it will spread During her lifetime, Britain’s thirteen American formative years coincided over the United States.” Elizabeth Seton saw the C olonies, met in with those of the country Elizabeth and a few beginning of the fulfilment Philadelphia. This was the itself, and her qualities of companions arrived there of Samuel Cooper’s first united stand taken by optimism, practicality and on June 24, 1809. A few prophesy. By 1817, slie had the Colonies against the independence could be weeks later, the small sent Sisters to New York mother country, and was to considered a reflection of community moved into the and Philadelphia to staff lead to the War of the traits of the emerging Stone House in the valley. orphanages. From her Revolution and the birth of American culture. Sixteen women and original foundation of the the United States of Those qualities, children occupied its four Sisters of Charity of St. combined with her spiritual America. rooms, and construction on Joseph, six North American earnestness and generosity, Her native roots were another house, the White religious communities trace understandably made her a deep. Both her father and House was begun. The first their origin. strong candidate to be the mother were born in classes were held in the log Elizabeth Seton lies now first American-born saint. structure in 1810. in a permanent shrine at St. Mother Seton’s life falls In establishing the school. Joseph’s Provincial House into two distinct periods; Mother Seton enjoys the in Emmitsburg. At the time NOTE! the New York phase that title of “ Foundress of the of her beatification. Pope involved her roles as wife, American Parochial School John XXIII named her “ the ,1 mass is offvnal *>vf>ry mother and socialite, and System’’ as we now flower of sanctity which the first l-'ritlay of thr the Maryland phase defined understand it. It was a free United States of America month for the souls of by her religious growth and Mother Seton school, open to both boys offers to the world.” those interred dnrinft work. the previous month. Her graceful looks and Gouverneur M orris and descendant of Mother Seton, MT. OLIVET CEMETERY charm won her many male other famous colonists who her great grandson, admirers, and at the age of molded American History. Ferdinand I. Jevons, died in Area Women Religious W eil 44lh Avenu* ol youngfi''d 19, she married William Expecting their first the Bronx in 1957 at age 91. Wh«o7ridgt, Colorado 80033 Magee Seton, a wealthy Telophone: 424-7785 child, Elizabeth and William The transition from Represented at Meet merchant and one of New moved to 27 Wall Street, “ Mrs.” Seton to “ Mother" next door to the Alexander Seton began with her ‘‘One weekend this affect their lives. Hamiltons. Elizabeth husband’s death. She had summer can make a decade In order to meet the needs describes the scene years felt an attraction to the of difference.” This was the of the church and society Elderly woman needs live- later: “ My own home at 20 Catholic faith while still in th em e of NAWR, the within the West Central — that and heaven too, quite Italy. She returned to New National Assembly of Region, an area composed in companion. Light duties, impossible!” York, and in 1805 she made Women Religious, at its o f Colorado, Utah, can be employed during The country’s undeclared her profession of faith and fifth annual convention held Wyoming, New Mexico, war with France took its toll was received into St at the University of San Arizona, and the El Paso the day. Contact Mary Wel­ of William’s overseas Peter’s Church on Barclay Francisco this month. This diocese, members of this business, and he was forced Street. grassroots organization of region discussed ler at 573-2510 or 333- to declare bankruptcy. In Her decision proved to be Sisters endeavors to participation in and support August 1801, Elizabeth’s unpopular with her family challenge women religious o f th e Bicentennial 31 65 or write: 1 1 60 Grape, father died of “ ship fever” and friends. After an to program, ERA, multi- while treating Irish immi­ unsuccessful attempt to — live and communicate culturalism. International Denver, Colorado 80220. grants. form a school and a th e meaning of the Women's Year, and the The couple had five boarding house, she consecrated life in the deaconate program. A children before William accepted the offer of the Church and the world today; regional meeting will be Rev. William Dubourg to —commit themselves to a held in Phoenix, Arizona move her family to ministry of justice by the later this fall. Maryland, which was more continuous use of their Sisters from the Denver receptive to Cathloics. organized power to effect Archdiocese attending the She arrived in Baltimore local and national policy for convention were: Sister and took up residence in a the liberation of all peoples Nancy Gray, Sisters’ “ new-built” house on Paca from oppression; Council delegate to NAWR; Street. Here Elizabeth — w ork actively to Sister Judith Healy, NAWR founded her first Catholic promote respect for all delegate-at-large; Sister school. human life and to insure Agnes Rita McDonough, The hope of establishing a effective participation of regional chairperson; religious community in people in decisions which Sister Helen Flaherty, ex­ ecutive coordinator of the Archdiocesan Sisters’ Council, and Sister Jean HOW TO CUT BACK Horger, secretary of the Archdiocesan Sisters’ Coun­ WITHOUT CUTTING DOWN. cil.

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UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., PURCHASE, N.Y. Page 14 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGPSTER, Wed./ Aog. 27, 1975

CLEVE South Kor United St dissident I expulsion curred be com ply regulatior Am bas Hahm, wl speak to laymen r ter view t Jam es £ re fra in e against th dent Park matter of priest coi his visa ' Ambassae “ The K quires tha and legal diplomat, comparis United S deported the regu

Obla governm as HealtI the garden He ri of Merit of angels.... France c High a memorial ly, John ’ Paul VI; attend tl to our 14. For beloved have nai Fath V. young in Taipe f For 1 bassadoi ones Pope . ^ i Apostolii Afri CAPE-; should n situation of a spec ding to tl tion. The So the popu “ danger privilege In a le. dent San bique, oi Catholic While have a ( Portugal status.

a m em orial to living faith

W -st 44th .\venue at Youngfield . Wheat Ridge . Mr. Archie Jordan, Manager . Phone 424-7785 Wed., Aug. 27, I97S, TH^ DENVER CATHOLtC REGISTER — Page ■ -----\ World News In Brief Expulsion of Korean Missionary Explained CLEVELAND, (N O — The this country. The ambassador’s Ambassador Hahm said he curtailment of certain individual time of great social and South Korean ambassador to the comments came in the wake of feels that a withdrawal of aid by liberties. economic change in Korea, the United States said here that a recent Senate testimony on the Congress would be a mistake: President Park has not always government, he added, has no dissident Maryknoll missionary’s Park regime by Father Sinnott. “ Maybe Congress will heed dealt ‘very well” with the “ pat answer” on how to handle expulsion from South Korea oc­ The priest told a subcommittee Father Sinnot,” he said. “ But it “ worker-priests” who have dissidents who — in opposition to curred because he “ refused to on foreign affairs that Congress is not simply a matter of drop­ attempted to organize the the strict anti-communist doc­ comply with our laws and should shift its support from the ping support for President Park, workers and slum dwellers in trine of Park — “ say Marxism regulations.’’ Korean leader, and he assailed because 33 million South Koreans the city, he conceded in a and Christianity are not incom­ Ambassador Pyong-Choon the Ford Administration for sup­ will he hurt if aid is cut. It would luncheon speech to the Catholic patible.” Hahm. who was in Cleveland to porting Park. be like telling the North Koreans laymen. However, during this speak to a group of Catholic Father Sinnott, now the expell­ to come down and take over.” laymen recently, said in an in ed Vicar general of the Inchon The ambassador said that the terview that Maryknoll Father diocese in Korea, was forced to South Korean government has a James Sinnott should have leave that country last spring chronic fear of communist in­ refrained from protesting after he protested the conviction filtration from the north, and this against the government of Presi­ and execution of eight men ac­ fear and the desire on the part of dent Park Chung Hee “ only as a cused of organizing student op­ the Park government to spare matter of courtesy.” Because the position to the Park regime in the country from “ war and priest continued his opposition, April 1974. bloodshed” have often forced the his visa was not renewed, said Ambassador Hahm. “ The Korean government re­ Basque Fr. Advocates quires that all opposition be loyal and legal,” noted the soft-spoken diplomat, who said by way of Tenets of Marxism comparison, that a Korean in the BILBAO (RNS) — A Basque while in the hands of Spanish United States might justly be Roman Catholic priest who, ac­ police last May, said here that deported unless he, too, followed cording to church officials, had Christians ought to adopt “ Marx­ the regulations established in suffered severe internal injuries ist political thinking.” Father Anastasio Erquicia, 31, recently released from a Bilbao hospital, where he had been un­ der police guard, told newsmen People he believed there were many Christians “ who lived their Christianity through Marxism.” “ Christianity,” he said, “ can Oblate Father 'Yvo Tymen was decorated by the French only be lived through an un­ government Aug. 18 in ceremonies in his hospital room at the Tex­ derstanding of the class struggle; as Health Care Center in Brownsville. Christian love can be understood He received the Knight’s Cross of the French National Order only from a political perspec­ Ulster Violence of Merit in recognition of his service as a military chaplain in tive.” Rioters take cover behind an of them 10 to 15 years old. A riot France during World War I. Father Erquicia was one of a overturned trailer after stemming from the Apprentice ★ ★ ★ number of Basque Catholic Protestants marching through Boys march in 1969 touched off High-ranking American officials, including Anabassador to Ita­ priests arrested under state of Londonderry in the annual Ap­ the violence that has gripped ly, John Volpe; Henry Cabot Lodge, the presidential envoy to Pope emergency regulations imiiosed prentice Boys of Derry parade Northern Ireland since. Paul VI; and Secretary of the Navy, J. William Middendorf II, will by Madrid on the Basque were attacked by Catholics, most attend the canonization of Mother Elizabeth Seton in Rome Sept. provinces of Vizcaya and Guipuz- 14. coa, last April, to cope with an ★ ★ ★ outbreak of killings of police of­ Irish Moderate Party For the first time in their history, the Divine Word Fathers ficers by the Basque separatist have named a Chinese priest as regional superior. organization, ETA. Father Josef Chu Bin-Wen, S.S., was named regional superior The dissidents, whose initials in Taipei, Taiwan, of the Divine Word Society. stand for Basque Nation and Scores IRA Proves ★ ★ ★ Freedom, has been agitating for BELFAST (RNS) — The mainly Roman Catholic Social For the first since since the end of World War II, a Vatican am­ independence, or at least, an in­ Democratic and Labor Party (SDLP) has warned that any bassador has been named to West Germany. creased measure of autonomy, progress in its current talks with the hardline Protestant United Pope Paul has appointed Archbishop Guido Del Mestri as for some 16 years. Ulster Unionist Coalition (UUUC) will trigger escalating violence Apostolic Nuncio to the “ Federal Republic of Germany.” on the part of the terrorist Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA). Referring to recent threats by IRA Proves to “ smash” Northern Ireland’s Constitutional Convention, which resumed African Catholics Warned About 'Status' sessions at Stormont, Aug. 13, after a Summer recess, the Ca p e t o w n (RNS) — Events in Mozambique President Machel has on several occasions moderate SDLP called the IRA Provos “ the most mindless set ot should make the Roman Catholic Church rethink criticized the Catholic Church for cooperating with masochists in recent history.” situations in which it “ enjoys the doubtful privilege the Portuguese and charging it with fostering The IRA Provos are on record as determined to wreck of a special status conferred by the state,” accor­ colonialism. He has banned infant baptism. The progress towards a political settlement in the British province. ding to the official South African Catholic publica­ president has also criticized Muslims for backing “ The greater possibility of the (SDLP-UUUC) talks being tion. colonialism. successful,” said the SDLP members of the Convention in a state­ The Southern Cross said that unless a majority of The Southern Cross said that for the Church and ment, “ the more likely it will be that our community will be con­ the population in a given country is Catholic it is State to work for “ the common spiritual and tem­ vulsed by new waves of violence.” “ dangerous” for the Church to hold special poral good may be a valid idea, but, except where a The statement said recent outbreaks of violence in Northern privilege. majority of the people profess the Catholic faith Ireland had been “ initiated” by the Provos and were motivated by In a lead article, the newspaper noted that Presi­ and feel that the state represents them, it is a the “ same blind desire” as that which motivated the extremist dent Samora Machel of newly independent Mozam­ dangerous policy in practice.” Protestant Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) in its campaign “ of bique, once a Portuguese territory, is linking the Religious groups in Mozambique, the paper said, assassination of Catholics,” namely, “ to prevent the Convention Catholic Church to colonialism. have been forbidden to “ mobilize” the pieople — a from producing an agreed report on the form the future govern­ While a colony, Mozambique, which does not task President Machel says must be left to ment of Northern Ireland should take.” have a Catholic majority, came under a Vatican- FRELIMO. the liberation movement in control of Violence swept parts of Northern Ireland following Provo IRA- Portugal concordat giving the Church special the government. sponsored rallies Aug. 9 marking the fourth anniversary of the in­ status. troduction of internment-without-trial of suspected terrorists.

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C M. members Expires Sept 30. 1975 One coupon per customer Page 16 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., Aug. 27, 1975 Behind The Bench G olf, NCAA Targets Football Tennis, By Matt Lynn cutdown can take its course great mathematician Coach Sports Writer through normal attrition Osborn of Nebraska who The National Collegiate over a number of years. claims that if he can’t give To Play Swim Athletic Association What was the reaction in out his 100 or so scholarships, (NCAA) held a emergency the “ football-mad” Big Nebraska will lose a million In Spurs Exhibition meeting in Chicago the other Eight Conference? dollars each year. He claims Hockey Association Aeros to At h Well, the Oklahoma head The fabulous Gordie Howe week. After years of high he won’t be able to field a join his two boys on the ice. A1 Gr; coach wants to pull out of the is coming out of retirement pressure sports they finally representative team for his Gordie holds the NHL I Nolan Fur THE NCAA and form a super con­ one more time — to play two decided it was time to sit state. record for most goals, >Colorado, a back and analyze their situa­ ference for football. Perhaps Frankly, I can’t see games, one of which will be assists and total pioints in a Realignment PANCEI tion. Inflation has finally he too would like to complete anything else going on in at the Denver Spurs opening career, and in the Stanley /with Joe Noh caught football in a pinch. with the National Football Nebraska in the fall that exhibition game with the Cup playoffs; and won the [founder, buyir For such a large governing League for player talent. would keep the people from Houston Aeros on Sept. 28. NHL’s Hart Trophy for the j/ of his brothe body, they came up with a After all, OU has always those games. Backing him up will be his Most Valuable Player six f- Nolan Jr. number of very good gone all-out in its recruiting We know that all these two sons, Mark and Marty. times. In the WHA, he was Michael proposals. All of them being efforts (probation the last coaches want to WIN. But ...it*s a Howe, 47, played for 25 voted the MVP trophy dur­ associated ^ economy cuts that are three years). Perhaps going perhaps they should also try ing the 1973-74 season, the s in c e 1968 geared to keep college professional would be the to Whip Inflation Now before years for the National same year his son, Mark, appointed n natural! sports in their proper only right thing to do in its inflation gets the better of Hockey League, retired, and was voted the Rookie of the perspective. This would case. them. returned two years ago to earned his de| Year. ;Francisco Th, Club with ckarKtar make them extracurricular Then we hear from that become a part of the World wbara you activities that add to the Mortuary Scie play it your way! academic environment on : Joe Nolan i Cbaaipionsbig faciitiax. campus — not surpass it. Priest 'Up' On Hot-Air Ballooning renovation oi axpartly staflaii. Some of the new rules home, expans for your aaioyoiam! limit the amount of INDIANOLA, Iowa (NC) camaraderie among world records between them for out-of-tm Annual nianibarslup faai scholarships that any one — The closest most people ballonists more than for flight distance, duration, ; and the opf raplaca initiation foasi college can offer. This will ever get to a hot-air balloon anything else. and height in hot-air more family i funerals is pla No minimunx, axxaxxmontx or eliminate the stockpiling of is an occasional viewing of Finishing 23rd among 112 balloons. xat liuax - only groan (aax, talent on the major football ‘ ‘The Wizard of Oz,” with competing pilots in the U.S. A close friendship soon Nolans was court faox for what you uxa. factories benches, Also, it Judy Garland wailing pitiful­ National Hot Air Balloon developed between the 1935 in Colors will spread the talent more Championship held at In­ Wiederkehr family and the late Cha: YOU’LL LIKE IT! ly as the bumbling wiz.ard evenly and allow the level of ascends from the Emerald dianola recently. Father Father Burns. In 1972 they Sr. His wido competition to branch off on City without her. Burns points out that the convinced Father Burns to Nolan, one a more equal plane. Ideally, And most of us probably pilot is “ totally dependent on accept his election as the women lice A fresh concept it should eliminate the thing of hot-air balloons in someone else before, during, first honorary c.haplain of directors and and the perennial doormaUs of each terms of glorious, carefree and after his flight." the Balloon Federation of Colorado, is s league from remaining in hours drifting over gentle It takes at least four peo­ America. advisory capa view is priceless! that status. summer landscapes. In any ple to inllate a balltKin. and. It was a small step for the The Nolan What does any college case, it usually seems more if the winds are strong Widerkehrs to prepare been associi Mary’s parisl need 14 assistant coaches attractive than whatever we enough, six crew members Father Burns for his first (NC Photo) for? Well, that’s a question should be doing instead of may be required. Father balloon solo and license in ■ 40 years. The AVAILABLE F'ather Lawrence Burns Burns said. Also, .someone 1973. Since then he has flown children are that bothered the NCAA daydreaming. regulates the flames to keep also, so they set a limit on There is more to it than must “ chase" the balloon in in two U.S. national-com­ musicians an his hot air balloon afloat. how many coaches each that, however, and Father a truck so it can be folded petitions in a balloon he Hallando p team could have in any one Lawrence Burns, 53, pastor and transported back if un­ shares with three local entertaining beautiful.” year, of St, Thomas Aquinas’ able to return partners. Their hobby pays homes. Father Burns observed. I thought that this was parish in Indianola, Iowa, Father Burns, whose for iLself since they rent the 120 ih Avc. & Tcjon ■‘I'm a priest first and then a definitely a good move. Also, can testify to it. In fact. church basement was the of­ balloon for advertising pur­ balloon pilot, however.” there will be no large scale Fattier Burns says he enjoys ficial repair center for this poses Your "Last month, before we firings of coaches. Thus a the teamwork and unselfish year s comp<.*tition. got nis .-\s a priest. Father Burns read the parable of the start in ballooning during the takes some good-natured kid­ Polic\ 1970 championship events sower and the seed one Sun­ ding about “ having a direct (Editor’s r On his way to .Mass one m or­ day. I flew across these HEY SKIERS! line upstairs" when he is fly­ is Part Thre ning, he heard the hissing ing but says he has always fields. I could see every word of gospel down there — on How To Ui roar of a balloon ap­ b«*t“n most impressed by the THE SKI SALE YOU ALWAYS every word! The parable Auto Policy.) proaching a nearby field generosity engendered by WAIT FOR IS ALMOST HERE Discovering the source of balKxinmg came alive for me. When selec the noise. Father Burns ■”Kven though someone ■ Ballooning is a great way sure to cons to see God’s creation, and in AGAIN! STARTS SUNDAY, AUG. volunteered as a "chaser ” might want to go up or even are protec a way you can't appreciate for a balloon belonging to have something el.se to do, income and n 31st 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. until you're up there," Matt Wxlerkehr of St Paul, they'll work as a crew Liability Father Burns concluded. Minn. Widerkehr and his two member or chaser so that Payments — t e e n -a g e daughters, you can go up.” he said basic liabilit members of St Pascal’s "The unselfishness among The Colorado State Patrol policy will of Parish in St Paul, hold 48 balloonists is r e a lly reminds us that our against spei courteous treatment of out- you may pers of-state motorists not only is the result of S^ eltecC ^

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Undad Bank of Fort CoMna Undad Bank of Longmonf Sofaty lavar. canfar pull brokat. 1^8,000 square foot ski sale offers all 74-75 ski equipment at unbelievable savings of 50% to 75% . Mndad Bank of Colorado Sprfnga fully luggad ligKfMra^hf froma, Gart Broi. xpsnds Ih* antira y*ar praparing for thit two waak xol*. Thii, our 21xt Annual Sniograb* wtda ronga oaart. YOU MAY ALSO USE YOUR BIA8 TER CHARGE OR RAMKAMEPICARO (Bargains tpallad backwards) Ski Sola, has mora bargains than avar and will b* our biggest in history ALSO Hundrads of export skiors will b* on hand to halp you salad your bargains. (Talao ttda aaal ordor Bo your i Peo^oot, Motobecane, SaotPnca 1975-7® S Centurian, Neshiki, etc. llrKJuckrYg t0%0*y (tnouooa^ USE YOUR CREDIT: GART BROS. CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE, BANKAMERICARD, AMERICAN Saai Ta») Ejdvbeon game a Alt bikes fully ossembled REDUCE HEi EXPRESS. $4.40 S1S2.80 and test ridden, $5.50 $229.00 a Ports, repairs, occessoctet. F LO W C NEW $8.50 $275J0 M IRRO R $8.80 $387a> e BonkAmericord & AAoster RO O FTO P Charg e TRAN BOO T TEN T! AT GART BROS. SPORTS CASTLE $S.90 $413.80 e O p en 7 days o week FRI lOth AND BROADWAY-4 BIKS FROM THE STATE CAPITOL • STARTS SUNDAY AUGUST 31 AND MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1 • FNease send your requests to: TTie EJenver Spurs, Ph, 8:30 AM TO S:00 PM! - P.O. Box 8839, Denver, Colorado 80201,628-7787 ROSS s^cV 6300 E Colfqx THE a iS T OAJME IN TOWN IS OETTIMO BETTEB! COI 355-533^ Wed., Aug. THfe’DEWveR^GATHOLIC REGISTER — Page Lacy Prpmoted To Bank Post R. J. Frank, president of 3 DAYS American National Bank, a n d announced the promotion of Harold R. Lacy to Assistant f w 2 NIGHTS Vice President. Lacy will Son Takes Over continue as a loan officer in at a famous Las Vegas the Commercial Loan hotel with fabulous fun, Department where he has glamour and big name served for the last two entertainment. OS to At Nolan Funeral years. A1 Granger Joe Nolan, a Navy veteran Lacy joined American in TAKE ADVANTAGE OF I Nolan Funeral Horrie, of the Korean war, is a 1970 after receiving his OUR SPECIAL GROUP RATE IColorado, announced a member of American Legion Master of Science - Business y'ealignment of ownership Post 5, the Colorado Funeral degree from Wichita State $ 95 AND YOU'LL BE RIGHT IN with Joe Nolan, son of the Directors Association and University. THE MIDDLE OF THE ACTION founder, buying the interest various youth groups. Prior to his present PER PERSON AND EXCITEMENT of his brother, Charles R. The Joe Nolans are active assignment, he progressed Nolan Jr. in stock car racing and from Freight Payment 129 Michael L. Hipp, motorcycle trailriding Marketing, to Instalment associated with Nolan’s organizations. He is an Loan to Commercial Credit. since 1968, has been advisor for the Colorado Lacy is married and has appointed manager. He Motorcycle Trailriders As­ one daughter. HOW COME? earned his degree from San sociation. We want to show you there's more to Nevada than glitter and gambling. Ju'St 60 Francisco College of miles west of Las Vegas over State Highways there's a new, totally master- ' Mortuary Science in 1974. Gene Kramer Named planned country club community being built. It's called Calvada Valley. It's a i Joe Nolan said extensive speculative land investment opportunity that could be your chance to share in the renovation of the funeral state of Nevada. home, expansion of service VP at Orthodontics W e want to show C alvad a to you, if you qualify. There is no obligation to buy. for out-of-town shipments G«ne Kramer has been / Associates International, WE'VE ARRANGED YOUR TOUR PACKAGE AT A SPECIAL GROUP RATE THAT i and the opportunity for named vice - president of Inc. INCLUDES HOTEL, SHOWS, MEALS AND OF COURSE YOUR EXCITING ROUND more family involvement in Rocky Mountain / As head of the com­ TRIP JET FLIGHT VIA UNITED AIR LINES. funerals is planned. Communicators, a co - munications division, Nolans was established in division of Rocky Mountain K. amer handles all 1935 in Colorado Springs by / Orthodontics. The parent advertising and promo­ the late Charles R. Nolan company is Rocky Mountain tional communications for Sr. His widow, Mrs. Lena CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR FULL DETAILS OR MAIL IN COUPON BELOW the orthodontic manufac­ Nolan, one of the first turer and other components DENVER AREA COLORADO SPRINGS AREA women licensed funeral of the parent company. He directors and enbalmers in 7 5 3 - 1 0 9 0 4 7 1 - 1 8 9 4 has directed the ortho­ Colorado, is still active in an dontic communications advisory capacity. since 1961. The Nolan families have Prior to joining Rocky been associated with St. Mountain, Kramer was Art Mary’s parish and school for ADSIT & SONS REALTY, INC. ho to) Director for the - former • 40 years. The Charles Nolan 1385 SOUTH COLORADO BLVD., SUITE 305 Bradley Lane Advertising Obtain HUD property re­ Sums children are prominent as port from developer and DENVER, COLORADO 80210 Agency for 20 years. keep musicians and actors in the read it before signing any­ Kramer is a member of thing. HUD neither approves lat. Hallando program and NAME ______St. Mary’s Church, Little the merits of the offering entertaining at nursing nor the value, if any, of the ton. ADDRESS .ZIP homes. Gene Kramer p ro p erty. jrved, Rocky Mountain / As­ then a sociates International Inc. CITY .PHONE Your Auto Insurance has divisions, subsidiaries •e we and dealers located around f the the world. e Sun- Policy Made Easier these (Editor’s note: Following policy will provide medical every is Part Three of the series expense coverage. This ere — on How To Understand Your coverage is designed to pay jrable Auto Policy.) medical expenses incurred during the year following When selecting limits, be it way the accident involving your sure to consider what you car no matter who is at and in are protecting — your TEACHERS! eciate fault. Those covered are income and net worth. described in the policy, as ere,' Liability Supplementary well as the dollar limits jd. Payments — In addition to available. basic liability protection, a Medical expense coverage ^atrol policy will often protect you usually includes hospital our against specific expenses and surgical costs. X-rays, f out- you may personally incur as dental service, prosthetic the result of an automobile >nly is devices, professional accident: ation. nursing care and even ?ainst — expenses imposed upon funeral services. you in a lawsuit arising out Medicai expense coverage of an accident covered is usually stated as a under the policy' separate option in your — premiums on bail W E policy. ^ bonds, appeal bonds and Be sure to check your bonds to recover your car if policy to make certain it SA LU TE ^ it is impounded after an contains medical expense arrest coverage. — expenses involved in (To be continued) first aid to others at the YOU time of accident. — reasonable expenses to SATRIANO BROTHERS cover attendance at out-of- JANITOR SERVICE, INC. town hearings or trials; also, an amount for loss of wages or salary. l ^ i V m i A N O 0 All automobile policies are not alike. Check to see if your policy covers the B R O T ^ E R ^ Your dedication to the essential task liability supplementary payments you think you BUILDING MAINTENANCE of guiding our youth toward their 2939 WEST 44TH AVENUE have or want. DENVER, COLORADO 80211 tomorrows is greatly appreciated. Medical Expens­ PHONE 433-8831 km*. es — Sometimes a Welcome back. If Adams County Bank can serve your financial needs in SUN DAMAGE?????? any way we would consider it a privilege. tc. U V E ON HUTINO and AIN CONOITIONINO ad lE F O U a fter REDUCE HEAT — FADE — CU R E, FLOW ON 8LU S TINTINO— MINROR RCFLECTIVE FILM— TIUNSFANENT SHADES FREE ESTIMATES ADAMS COUNTY BANK Ph. 989-2266 PHONE 451-1010 COLORADO OUSS TINTIN 112th AVENUE AND HURON f Page 18 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., Aug. 27, Eating p . Movie Scene 1 0 % Bunuel^s 'Phantom^ Seeks Truth By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. Bunuel has had a long, and I think, unfortunate By Woe DISCOUNT Luis Bunuel was born in 1900 and has been making q^uarrel with the Church and his bitterness is evident in many of his films. In The Phantom of Liberty four monks Suburban i controversial, frequently brilliant films since 1928. A opening i Spaniard by birth, he has spent much of his life in political fall victim in a slightly new way to the age old temptation metropolitar L&F YARD exile because his movies are uncompromisingly honest in of trafficking in spiritual goods for money. The state is Even with their p>ointed criticism of life’s institutions. satirized as ignorant and incompetent as it organizes a Paris-wide search for a little girl reported lost. The little openings I SERVICE CO. The Phantom of Liberty is Bunuel’s most recent film. girl sits before them describing herself so that the police s u b u r b a The title is a succinct voicing of what Bunuel has pur­ 4890 IRONTON will have an easier time locating her. establish sued throughou t most of h is c inema tic career. The 1 iberty Death is obtrusively prominent in The Phantom of continues to he seeks is partly political, partly social but first and MONTBELLO Liberty. The movie opens with a picture of Goya’s year afte foremost liberty of the mind. The imagination is the great delightful at SPECIALIZING IN THE revealer of truth for Bunuel, and movies must try to masterpiece, The Second of May, in which Napoleon's troops are executing Spanish resisters. A quick time- is the Capr represent what goes on in man’s mind. MAINTENANCE OF LAWN jump to the present involves us with a series of absur­ located at 84 From our own desires, dreams — and even disjointed dities that include a doctor pleasantly telling a patient he Valley High AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT conversations if we listen carefully — we can learn how has terminal cancer and a culminating off screen 5041. different the world of the internal mind is from the dialogue that repeats the words associated with the ex­ A short 15- From now until October 1st, we are offering a spatially arranged and chronologically structured movie ecution commemorated by Goya. freeway nor 10% discount on ol^ repair work completed and that emphasizes easy comprehension and predictable Bunuel’s age may explain his concern with death will bring accom panied by this ad. plot. Bunuel is called a surrealist because the world he Death is both the greatest obstacle to freedom because no entrance of sees is more like the world of our dreams than the world more creative expression is possible and the final escape Best Westeri HOURS: 7 AM to 6 PM (MON tH R U FRO which we buy and sell with numbered coins and paper and P AM TO 3 PM (S A I A SUN| 3 7 3 - 4 7 5 7 from all the forces that make liberty a phantom instead pleasantl measure with clocks and watches. of a reality. efficiently For Bunuel the great antagonists of freedom are the A series of animals appear in the film, suggesting the and the nortl unquestioned conventions of society, the institutions of permanence of nature contrasted with the impermanence 11 years. the Church and the State. He attempts to unsettle your ex­ of individual human life. The animals appear unexpected Inside am pectations by picturing a society where eating is treated ly — an ostrich in a bedroom at night, an armored tank on down the as though it were vulgar. Food is taken behind closed a country road looking for foxes. In the finale they are in a location < SCOTT’S FERTILIZER doors, with people waiting outside to come in for their zoo watching man destory himself. Restaurant, INVENTORY CLEARANCE turn. Food is not mentioned in polite society and little This is not a great Bunuel film like Los Olvidados or p.m. to 10 children who say they’re hungry are quickly hushed by Viridiana. But it is part of his pursuit of liberty. Bunuel their parents. has never really come close to catching his phantom, but he has incisively and sometimes frighteningly revealed the obstacles that stand in the way. SALE M ovies % HEW's Alcohol Films To Aid Young People

WASHINGTON, D .C . Office of Education in OFF (RNS) — The Department cooperation with HEW's of Health, Education and National Institute on Alcohol Welfare has announced Abuse and Alcoholism, at a BEAT LAST YEAR'S PRICES plans for distributing a film cost of $575,000 series to help young people It includes two sets of “make responsible deci­ programs The first, entitled sions’’ concerning the use of ROSS HARDWARE ■'.Jackson .Junior High" and alcoholic beverages. designed for students in 6420 EAST COLFAX The series, to be snown on grades five through eight, television and made Steak n' Eggs Phone: 355-5330 has four 15-minute programs available for classroom use. with Hosh Brow covering such topics as the and Texas Toas is being funded by the HEW physiological, social, legal and emotional effects of MONDAY alcohol Home Style Frer Toast with The second set of films. Hot Maple Syrui "Dial A-L-C-O-H-O-L, " con­ sists of four half-hour Two Strips of Ba One Egg, Two Pi X program s’ aimed at high Hackman Goes For Broke o r Toost ^’B a n q u e t school students, and a 15- Gene Hackman races across 700 miles of rugged minute presentation for Tw o Link Sov&a^ country, all for a pot of gold in prize money, in Bite the I' l\-^ TB" ' teachers. Much of the series Two Eggs, Two f S c Bullet. The film, featuring action and dazzling scenery, o r Toost was produced on location in was shot on location in Wyoming, Colorado and New Mex­ a Virginia school with a cast ico. Rated PG, it’s beginning to make a number of Continental Br of actual students, teachers Glass of Jui Buffets neighborhood appearances. The story line is based on an and parents. Poached Eggs actual race that took place at the turn of the century. ed English Mu Strips of Bocon

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986-7092 789-4616 HOWARD HOUSE 3615 So. Sheridan Blvd. 3446 So, Emerson^ .^888 SO HEATHER CiARDl NS WAY TELEPHONE 751 .’418 W e d ., Aug. 2 7 , 1 9 7 S , THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — | y Eating Out h Capri Restaurant ISnHCliimiE ate By Woody Hardy through Thursday, and 6 homemade bread is placed p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and on the table and the waitress t in the ^ a n iilif to O ne o f ZJheSe f^ine f<^eitaurantA nks Suburban restaurants are Saturday. suggests that you make as tion opening up all over As you enter, one is many trips to the salad bar In G e o rg e to w n , Colo. e is metropolitan Denver. immediately taken by the as you want. The salad bar H O U RS Specializing in ;s a Even with all these new decor which is very striking is located conveniently in 7-9 MON , TUES., THURS. Veal, Squid, LaciRfta's P.O. 8oi 42S Gvorgeiown, Colorado 10444 openings there is one and demurely elegant. the center of the room and 7-10 FRI , SAT , SUN. Liver with Prosciutto ttle S49-2931 lice suburban eating There is an old world charm offers mixed salad, a bean CLOSED WEDNESDAYS and traditional posto's. •Toll Fre* Dtnver Numbor: S34-07S1 establishment that everywhere. Blue and green and onion salad with a 1 of continues to serve fine food colors are accented by white hearty, tangy flavor, a jello year after year in a statues and a handsome mold, and a large relish tray I'a's — Complete Dining ond Banquet facilities on's delightful atmosphere. This Italian wall mural. To the resting on a bed of crushed — Experience our unique Fresh Fruit Bar me- is the Capri Motor Hotel north end are walls with ice which keeps everything — Sunday Brunch for an adventure in eating. H o w ard llou<«(> located at 84th Ave. and the colorful stained glass and very crisp and cold. Reservations suggested 7S1-2415. E. Yale at ilratlu^ r ivartli'iis 5ur- 1-225. the Valley Highway, phone 428 een 5041. ex- A short 15-minute drive by O p e n daily 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. freeway north from Denver Prices are from $ 1.25 to $2.65. will bring you to the Why not come up after Sunday Mass? ath phone 1-569-3166 s no entrance of the Capri, a Best Western motel that has Specializing in European Waffles. IN TAOS SQUARE IN HISTORIC ape Serving breakfast, lunch, and supper. GEORGETOWN, COLORADO ead pleasantly and very efficiently served Denver Coll 770-1161 the and the northern suburbs for — Excellent dining, luncheons ^nce 11 years. plus Sunday brunch Inside and to your right a tire ted- — Complete banquet facilities down the lobby is the — 5t. Thomas More Center kon T h e — Reservations invited in a location of the Capri -Arapahoe Rood to So. Quebec Restaurant. It’s open from 6 THRE€ LOCATIONS SERVING s or p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday DENVER METRO AREA < luel OPEN 24 HOURS Full Service Restaurants. Serv­ but Breakfast Specials 4 in g S a n d w ic h e s to S te a k s in overhead the ceiling is done Parmesan cheese and Luncheon Specials CUTTaGE INN. IN E r lied , l S->, H' a warm relaxed atmosphere. in a dark beamed wood. croutons can be used to Kiddies Menu i.-.. RE STAimANtl lOUNOI Hanging plants complete accent one of the four 2020 South Fedcrol, Denver E3. W. Sth & Wadsworth Blvd., Lokewood I-2S & SBlh A ve., Adams County y the setting. tasteful dressings that are With all this, there is a available for the mixed Featuring the some Fine Italion ond casual feel to the room that salad. American Continental Cuisine for over 30 provides a relaxed ye ars. L a B a t e ' s The salads were delicious atmosphere that can be 5880 North Broadway but if you can order an hors (just off 1-25, Exit 58) Villa D 'Este enjoyed by all. / / d’oeuvre or appetizer with YOl'R HOSTS FRANK AM ) JIM LABATK ■The most enjoyable part your main meal do so and though is yet to come. As < then save room for them as Warm fireplace. Cocktails, you open the menu, the first they are exceptionally good. T h i iV i Cheese Bor, Comfy Sofas, Steaks thing that is noticed is & lobster plus our fomous Soup “ Specialia de la Capri” and The shrimp cocktail came Bor ond Solod Bor. specialities they are! out with an abundance of 5050 West Colfax Phone 893-21 10 for reservations There are twelve entrees flavorful, well-cleaned which offer a variety of shrimp and a sauce which : < dishes, enough to please was spicy and very good. Finest in Family Dining. Other choices include Specializing in the world's everyone. Cutlet O p o n ; best sea food. parmigiana, cutlet Cordon escargots bourguignonne, 1 1 a.m . to 10 p.m . fruit cocktail supreme, Daily and Sunday Bleu, breast of chicken Kiev 1 1 a.m . to 1 I p.m . Ask for the "Special of the W eek' and more. oysters on the half shell (in Friday and Saturday ) ait'll lave atir tasty All sound good and the season), Bismark herring in alfl tim e reei/>es decision can be difficult. If sour cream and smoked 930 Lincoln Street ❖ 2 6 6 - 2 1 7 8 DAILY you are in doubt as to what salmon. TtMl SN Steok n' Eggs some dishes consist of be Of course, a good wine H A P P Y H O U R Exquisite Japanese and Cx>ntinental Dining and Cocktails. with Hash Browns Las'* 4:30-7:00 P M always makes a meal better SUKIYAKI - TEMIPURA - TERIYAKI and other Japonese and Texas Toast ^2.29 sure to discuss your DAILY selection with your and there is a nice selection including wines from MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: waitress. You’ll be California, New York, Home Style French pleasantly surprised with T o a st w ith the friendliness and the Portugal, France and Italy. Chinese and American Food Served Hot Mopte Syrup in o beautiful lantern lighted dining ^89 Ask to see their wine list or wxutSpeer Blvd. & West Ninthmm Ave., helpful information given. room. Avoiloble for Forties ond Bon Veterans of Foreign W ar Bldg. The cutlet Cordon Bleu as order your own favorite. quels Two Strips of Bacon, 5 3 4 - 7 9 1 8 One Egg, Two Pancokes well as the breast of chicken For the small or large o r Toast M.19 Kiev are readily appetites one can ordpr reconimended. Both come from the Potage selections ■’HOSPITALITY BY HOGAN" Your Two Link Sousages, out in generous proportions which include soup du jour, hosts Jock and B priced Tuesday and Thursday for only $ 3.25. Strips of Bacon n.39 but with a very delightfully satisfy the specialty tastes. Be sure and ask obout eur DAILY SPECIAL. Our different flavor. I promised If you are interested in cotkioils are the biggest and best served a n y w h e re . BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER the chef I wouldn’t give out something other than Hours: B A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday thru Friday. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY PHONE 861-7180 the ingredients but do try it continental cuisine, try the 309 EAST 17th AVENUE Saturd ay 9 to 6. Speer Blvd. & W. 8th Ave. and you’ll agree that it’s selections from the broiler. 8 9 3 -6 8 4 5 good. Steaks are cooked to your Where you can eat After ordering, a loaf of request and guaranteed to Crepes and Omelette's for dinner too! Casuol l3lhA.«.ondGronlSl. *) ^ ^ satisfy the true steak lover. Dining on Capitol Hill. Whatever your selections, CO" EATING • DRINKING • Serving lunch & dinner W e M ake A Big don’t forget about dessert at from 1 1 a.m. daily. the Capri or you will be ' GATHERING PLACE T h i n g O f missing out on peaches > This is a part of the old Iflambe, crepes suzette, or ^ world marked by simplicity one of seven other tasty and charm . True hospitol- LUNCH selections. The Capri’s ity and fine cuisine and noRmflODy cheesecake is to be highly East Colfax Ave. at Madison wines a s in the best res- reslaufani traiicais at recommended. It’s 321-3311 taurants of Europe. excellent and with a flavor -c iiio I 3 or)cjt< ) that only can com e from the 6896 West 120th Ave 890 S. Colorado Blvd. time and extra care given 4 6 6 - 9 0 8 4 Adjacent to Celebrity Sports this homemade dish. The most delicious3US Mexican roodfood ini Colorado. You'll love our OoM-TIO BUSINESSMENS LUNCH Fromage is also available drinks loo, especially the giant Margoritas at prices you can From $1.55 for those who would like to alford. ______nibble on cheese as they sip Uali an Specialities with their last cup of coffee and STfAK •LOBSTER •SPIRITS sit back and again enjoy *'fnn Complimentary Wine 4^ eNTERJAINMeNT COCKTAIL HOUR 4 to 7 • All Cocktails SOc Plus the quiet atmosphere. You'll love the atmosphere, food f^eaueen After dinner you may and service. "PATCHWORK" Mike and Dixie to Entertain You 7510 Highway 237 want to step into the lounge Broomfield, Colorado 80020 466-5661 Complimentary Hor d'oeuvres for an after-dinner drink and possibly a dance or two. . Christopher's, one of Downtown Den • Sunday • There is entertainment and ver's finest restaurants. Current ottroction ,e<' entertoinment is feotured in Christopher's Serving 1 2 Noon till I 1 P.M. dancing Monday through Lounge for your listening ond doncing Saturday and the group A'" pleosure and all in on atmosphere of quiet elegonce Sunday Entertoironent 7 P.M. to 11 P.M. sounded good the night this CP' C H R IS T O P H E R i a must for your next trip to reviewer was there. 2 9 2 - 9 0 1 0 303 WEST COLFAX, DENVER, COLORADO 80204 D en ver Page » — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Aug. 11, 1975 Fade's Pen TV Film Fare Tuned I The following is a list of site of several strange sea and Television - The Local Market reviews by the United Catholic air disasters in which ships and planes have disappeared It wouldn’t surprise me a bit to see Lynn take over Conference Division for Film By Tom Fade and Broadcasting of the films to without a trace. Hence, the spot the the Bronco Replay show in the near future and claim 1 be shown at prime time on makes for an ideal place to It seems that television people have adopted back his old seat on the weeknight sports show. habit of “ once or twice is not enough;” that four or even Television, network television the week of stage an elaborate and tingling ★ ★ ★ has a power rescue melodrama, which is five showings of a program or sports event is now par for Aug. 31-Sept. 6. Check local Early morning Denver television viewers are finally reality. Doci schedule for exact times. exactly what we get. the course. , going to get what other parts of the country have been commercials SUNDAY. AUGUST 31 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Case in point! The Bronco exhibition season. Channel viewing now for nearly a year. Denver Today, a locally drama sped (ABC) — YOU CAN’T WIN (ABC) — STARSKY AND 9 started its exhibition coverage with the Denver produced extension of the NBC Today Show. Denver 'KM ALL (1970) — Cavorting HUTCH — Repeat of a TV cop Broncos - New Orleans Saints football game. It was us the faci Today will premiere Monday morning, September i through post-World War 1 movie. David Soul and Paul handled rather well by John Rayburn, Bob Kurtz and inhumanity a from 9 to 9:30 on KOA-TV, Channel 4. The weekday news Turkey as a pair of roguish Michael Glaser are a pair of Fred Gehrke. However, KBTV’s coverage didn’t stop But, too I show will be moderated by Barbara Finn. Many viewers mercenaries. 'Tony Curtis and undercover cops working in a there. It went on and on and on. contradictioi big city. They are quite a pair— may remember her as “ Mickie Finn,” a musical serie.s Charles Bron.son, periodically The televised game ran Saturday night from 7 to 10 hides real betray each other for the least as different as salt and pepper she did a few summers ago on NBC. p.m. Then the gam e’s highlights were shown on the everything whiff of beauty or booty. (get it?), but work together just Another familiar personality on the show will be sports show following the game. Then came Sunday and fantasy and Unfortunately for moviegoers, as well as those table Merrie Lynn Vanderhoof. She’ll do a daily featurette. more Bronco highlights. On the early show and again on us the horro they have already been condiments. KOA’s Maurice Jones will provide local news betrayed by Leo Gordon's THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 the sports show at 10. Finally Channel 9’s promotion ads gave us the 4* inimbing screenplay. Even so. THREE FOR THE ROAD — came on and said to be sure and watch Bronco Replay Denver Today will be written and produced by Jim bumbling Ni Gene Gorman's production This is an expanded episode of Monday evening to see John Ralston and the film Hawthorne. played straij makes fine use of the (he hour-long road drama series Many other stations throughout the country have highlights of the game once again. fly boys. And picturesque Turkish that will be coming down the gone to the early new show and it’s a welcome addition poverty is lit countryside where the film was pike this fall on CBS. Starring Now I realize the weekend news and sports coverage runs a little thin, but how many times do we have to to the Denver market. bi't few othc shot Alex Kocco as a single parent Quite a few ABC affiliates have also gone to a local mansions o TUESDAY. SEI'TE.MBER 2 who works as photographer and watch the Bronco highlights over and over. Oh yes, I (ABC) — MOBILE TWO — lives with his two sons in a know, the stock answer; “ You can always change news show following AM America. Not so, as yet, at pools. Pilot film for new fall .series. mobile home, the program will channels." .Amen! Channel 9. This is tru( MOBILE ONE. stars Jackie tour the nation And there’s a The brightest spot of the entire three-day coverage ★ ★ ★ of series. Kil Cooper as a nosey newsman twist in the road, which comes was the halftime show with John Connors and Lynn KWGN, Channel 2’s “ Big News” will be expanded neatest (eil (NBC) — THE l.N'VISIBLE at the end of the program Sanner. It’s great to see Lynn back on the air. He still has this fall. The weekend newscasts will move to a full hour product is u: MAN — Sci-fi. starring David FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 that certain sparkle in his eyes when it comes to sports at 9 p.m. Fred Hobbs will continue as anchorman. and numero McCallum and Jackie Cooper (ABC) — ROLL, FREDDY, and his knowledge of what’s going on is still as sharp as The Monday - Friday 9 p.m. news, now a one-hour always airy Mcf.'allum is a scientist (along ROLL — Made-for-television scene outsidi the lines of the original George ever. report, remains the same. It will continue to feature comedy stars Tim Conway as a And chara Orwell character in the novel of crazy, mixed-up young man Lynn was a “ guest analyst" on the show and proved anchorman Ron Voight, Weatherman Bowman and the same name), who discovers who.se burning (or should we once again that he can hold his own with the best of sportscaster Rick Lamport. Incidentally, the last time 1 nicest living a substance that can make men say rolling) ambition is to get them, whether he is covering local sports, or doing a job saw Rick Lamport he was still looking for a lost golf ball world. Canni invisible — and his problem is into the Guinness Book of for the network. at the Eagle - Vail course near Vail. McMillan s to keep his secret from falling Records. The solution to the elegant row into the hands of 'the challenge: live on roller skates home to a Military." So he takes some of for a week straight, going Rockford ha his own medicine. - round and round. A time- Religious Folk Art Displayed in Springs up trailer pa (ABC) — SATAN’S waster for sure, but fun What diffi TKIANGLE — The infamous nonetheless. The most extensive U.S. from 1750 to 1900. They were Ecce Homo, processional Anthropology with fine shouldn’t ch; ^ "Bermuda Triangle" is .setting (CBS) — FORCE FIVE — made by itinerant artists figure with crown of thorns examples of Indian crafts collection of Spanish - and why shoi for this semi-factual, semi- Repeat of a TV movie about yet American religious folk art (Santeros) in the Rio and wardrobe; Christ The Fine Arts Center supernatural drama starring surrounding: another undercover police uniL is the Alice Bemis Taylor Grande Valley of southern crucified; entombed Christ also displays traveling Kim Novak, Doug McClure, and Some of this one aimed squarely at the collection, core of Colorado Colorado and northern New carried in a cage-like casket exhibits of other American Alejando Key. The triangle is a fat cats of big-time organized recently by Mexico. representing the sepulchur. arts with emphasis on the mysterious area in the Atlantic, crime. The too-familiar Springs Fine Arts Center. Church of Ei They include bultos, Bright colors and intense, West. It is open from 10 a.ni between Bermuda and the gimmick has the unit composed recent sta Florida mainland, just above These unique expressions sculptures in the round even grotesque, expressions to 5 p.m. Monday through of a DIRTY DOZEN-type squad Archbishop the Caribbean. It has been the of Catholic devotion date coated with gesso and are characteristics of these Saturday; 1:30 to 5 p.m of ex-convicts. said this: painted; retablos, painted Holy Week santos used in Sundays at 30 W. Dale near “ The peri flat figures on pine; and the climax of the Penitente Colorado College. reredos, painted altar and Church liturgical year. . . . broadca screens. Santos is the Nueslra Senora de emphasis or general term for these Guadalupe and San Miguel Bible Study appeal to ; examples of primitive holding scales are among Beginning Sept. 11 at the church art. the many santos. The devil new Jesuit Apostolic Center Some santos are related i.s an auxiliary figure in Regis College Scripture intimately to the Fenilentes these expressions of deep Classes for the general — Los Hermanos Fenitentes faith continued when few public will be held at 9:30 de la Tercera Orden de San priests served the Hispanos. a.m. The studies will begin h'rancisco. These are the Mrs Taylor’s collection is with the ACTS OF THE RESTAURANT so extensive that only a few APOSTLES. examples are shown at one If you are interested, & time Taylor Museum also please contact the Rev. Bob houses the Center for DeRouen, S.J., 433-8471 at LOUNGE Southwestern Studies in Regis.

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TRY OUR FABULOUS NEW C H A M P A G N E SUNDAY BRUNCH entries INCIUOE: 1440 WEST 33RD AVENU TOP SIRLOIN Starting September 7th DENVER, COLORADa LONDON BROIL PHONE 458-9975 FILET MIGNON JUMBO GULF SHRIMP SIRLOIN AND SHRIMP NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH SIRLOIN AND LOBSTER HAPPY HOUR 4 :3 0 P.M. - 7 P.M. IN ADDITION TO OUR NATIONALLY FAMOUS DINNERS DRINKS 2 FOR 1 GENEROUS ATTIC LOUNGE FEATURING SHRIMP BOWL ON EVERY TABLE Now Appearing ITALIAN DANCING DEEP S H Y EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 P.M. TO 2 A.M. Jim & Joyce Coming Sept. 2nd THE COMMON P€OPLE

Atooday - Thu»day Sc30 PM. - 1:30 A.M. RCCCO SANTANGELO Friday ond Saturday 9 P.M. - 3 A.M. COMBO ALWAYS FEATURING wodowrayitw R l GREENWOOD VlUACE ‘FAMOUS NAME ITALIAN BANOS' sms VdlWy Jy t 76 E ..I 90 ■! I’M -6911 • t» MOTOT Moie* ' I s A. ,-s 3 r! E 3 J : I i > < ■ . ic 9 1, ' W ed., A ug. 27, 1975, T H E D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G I S T E R — Page 21 Tuned In Shellac of Fantasy Jver aim By James Breig matter of "considerable concern. . . It Television, as I have stated before, also seems that the lifestyle of the has a powerful ability to show us hard characters in many television plays and ally reality. Documentaries, public service films is noticeably more affluent than )een commercials, news reports as well as that of the average viewer, and some ally drama specials and series can bring to within the Church are seriously iver us the facts of poverty, injustice, wondering what is the gradual effect of ?r 1 inhumanity and war. this barrage of fantasy upon our national ews But. too often TV, the medium of morale." vers contradictions, does the opposite. It In other words, what happens to rie.

1st doy, Monday, Oct. 6-Denver to New York. 1 5 DAYS Night flight across Atlantic. S1299* 2nd day, Tuesday, Oct 7 Bnef slop in Amsterdom OCT. 6 • OCT. 20 and continue on to Tel Aviv ortd Jerusalem 3rd day, O ct. 8 Mount of O live s, Bethlehem an d Oumran tours fill your day.

Here's a once in 25 years opportunity for you to visit the Holy Lond and Rome on your 4th day, Oct, 9 Walking tours of the Old city Official Archdiocesan Holy Year Pilgrimage. of Jerusolem to see Pool of Bethesdo, Wailing *Tour price includes jet economy coach transportation - Denver to Denver based on Woll Vio Dolorosa and others. group non-affinity air fore 8/21 days with a minimum of 20 passengers traveling together throughout tour - Hotels based on first class and deluxe accommodations - twin bedded Sth day, Oct, 10 Mount Zion to New Jerusalem, rooms with both - 3 meols per day in the Holy Lond • Breokfost and lunch or dinner on Upper Room, Knesset, Israel museum Shrine scheduled touring days in Italy. of the Book, etc. Your tour director will be Moosignor Robert Hoffman, Pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas Church 6th day, Oct 11 • Leave Jerusalem , drive to old in Boulder. Biblicol sites of Somono, Cono of Golilee. Think about this magnificent opportunity. Check your calendar now, and send for your Church of the Annunciotion Dinner ond free brochure today. Early reservation will guarantee you space. Tour is based on a overnight in Tiberius. minimum of 20 passengers, and a moximum of 40 passengers. 7th day, O ct 12 C ap e rn au m , Mount of Beoti tudes, Seo of Galilee, Hoifo to remom over Jerusalem - Jerico Papal Audience night in Tel Aviv Sth day, O ct 13 D eparture for Rome, tronsfer to Capernaum - Bethany Vatican City hotel ond rest of the doy free Bethlehem - Nazareth Rome 9th doy, Oct 14 Explo re oncient Rome, visit four M o |O r Bassilicos. Appion Woy and the Colo Tiberius - Tel Aviv combs lOthdoy, Oct 15 Papal Audience. Villa Boryhese. Pontheon ond St Peter's Basilica m the Voticon S en d for free brochure to: Archdiocese of Denver 938 Bannock Street Mthdoy, Oct 16 Voticon Museum Sistme Chapel. Pmcio Gorden, cit Denver, Colorado 80204 I2th doy, Oct I 7 Attention; Mamie • 13th dav. O rt 1 8 I4lh doy, Oct 19 oil three d a y s free, to loWe op N om e tional tours to Florence. Copn. Sorrento, M Ion Of wherever you chuose A d d ress 15th doy, Oct 20 Knc w the |O y ol fiavmg com Stote Zip Oty pleted your Holy Yr»af Pilgrimoge as you bid forewell to Rome Ply by luxurious KLM Jet to KLIVI Phone. D ay Evening Ne«v York & bock to Denver ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES 1 understand o full descriptive brochure will be sent immediotely giving complete details ond information. @ B S ii3SiSHElSHM®lS» 0D SlS3M* Pag* M — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., Aog. TJ, 1»75 Fear Of don A REST IN PEACE ^PF'RI, F'rank. 1001 Panama Dr. Montoya, all of Denver; Mary BITTLER. Harvey A 2731 So Gilmore. Denver, and Charles Walter Husband of Mary Ann Speri; father of Williams Husband of Celia B Gilmore. Charlotte. N.C ; daughter Adams. Ix)S Angeles Rosary Aug Visi Marilyn Carlisle. West Palm Beach. BitOer. father of Harvey A. Bittlcr. of Ebie J Buettow. Denver. Mass of 22. Trevino Chapel of Roses To Mt Fla , Juidth Wolfe, Boulder; and VIOMMENLS Jr . Redding. Pa Mass of Christian By Migg Christian Burial Aug 17 Blessed Olivet. Frances Speri. Littleton. Mass of Burial Aug 16 St Louis'Church To PAL.MER. Mrs Mary Ellen. 333 Sacrament Church To Ft. Logan. Christian Burial. Aug. 17. All Souls If someone I Hampden Memorial Gardens Lincoln St Mother of Fred. George, GRIEGO. Jose Late of 347 Church To Ft I.^gan. eight months i TRADITIONAL BONA. Mrs Margaret M 'Marge* Galapago St Father of Mr and Mrs. and John Palmer and Virginia WHALEN. John J. 4336 Clayton St. 888 Logan St W'lfe of Joseph E Bona Brunette Mass of Christian Burial to go to Israel George Gonzales. Mr and Mrs. Joe Mass of Christian Burial. Aug 19. Mass of Christian Burial Aug 16 Aug 21 Mother of God Church To replied, “ Not CATHOLIC DESIGNS Morales. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Griego, Our I.ady of Grace Church. To Mt. Olinger's E Colfax Chapel To Mt Denver; and Mr and Mrs Ray W, F. H AN CO CK Mt. Olivet. Olivet Then I started Oh vet Wussler. Arizona Mass of Christian PFEIFER. Albert J 4695 Gaylord WINKLER, Mrs. Elnora (Penny). about the coun FOR BOTSE'ORD. George James. Jr. Burial Aug. 21 St Joseph’s Church. St. Husband of Anna Mae Pfeifer, 102 Birch St . Castle Rock. Wife of PERSONAL SERVICE Slidell. La Son of Rosallee and To Mt Olivet. father of Shirley Tapia Mass of and asking pe PLAN NOW FOR (jcorge Winkler; mother of Charles George James Botsford. Sr Mass of G l’LLION, Mrs Dorothy iN. 3515 Christian Burial. Aug. 18. St Anthony been there, ai PHONE 255-1785 F Muller. Elbert; J. Greer Muller. EARLY FALL INSTALLATION Christian Burial Aug 16. St. Ber* Chase St. Wife of Rex Gullion; of Padua’s Church To Mt. Olivet Denver, daughter of Bertha Peter­ feel more and nadette's Church. To Mt. Olivet. mother of Dorothy Bretz. Gloria PINEDA Richard 1411 Knox Ct, son. Castle Rock. Mass of Christian about the proi BRIGGS. Elizabeth 3185 W. Arkan­ Snyder. Kathe Bassignani. all of Mass of Christian Burial, Aug. 21. St. Burial. Aug. 16. St. Francisof Assisi’s SPEER BlVD. AT W. 9th AVE. sas Ave Mass of Christian Burial D ^ver Mass of Christian Burial Joseph’s Redemptorist Church, To ing a Holy Yes (’hurch, Castle Rock. Aug. 18 St. Eliz.'ibclh s Church. To Aug 22, Sts. Peter and Paul’s Church, Ft Logan. The decision t( CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION ZAHN, Theodore B 105 Julian St. Mt Olivet. To Crown Hill. ROACH. Mrs. Mamie. 3719 Perry Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zahn, quickly and y BRING, Mrs Assunta L. 1340 W. LEIKER, Wilbert Formerly of St Mother of Paul. Ben. and Irving OFF-STREET PARKING Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. feelings of r 69th Ave Mother of Jerry Bruno. Denver Husband of Arvella Jean Roach. Denver Mass of Christian Aug. 18. Presentation Church. To Ft. I^kewood. Roxie Bruno. Baird, Tex- Leiker; father of Daryl. Carol. Jean, Burial. Aug. 18 Holy Ghost Church almost fear, . John Bruno, Westminster; Mike David, and Dennis Leiker. Riviera. To Crown Hill. Logan. press was filh Bruno. Tustin. Calif , Frank Bruno. Tex ; son of Angela Leiker, ROMERO. Esteban 4875 Lincoln stories abc MONUMENT? THIS FALL? Aurora. Rose Broncucia and Louise Lakewood Mass of Christian Burial. St Husband of Julia Romero; father PLEASE STOP IN OK GIVE Brancio. both of Denver; Angie Aug 1C. St. Bernadette's Church. of Arthur Romero. Westminster; 3 Brothers Cramer. Fresno. Calif ; Lucille McCa r t y . Naomi D. 1211 So. Sara Gallegos, Denver; Beatrice I S A CALL Flood. Alliance. Nebr . and Helen Fillmore St. Mother of Ann D. Zamora, Northglenn; Stephen Ordained Lunch Kissel. Aurora Mass of Christian Travers, E>enver Mass of Christian Romero. Jr., Albany. Caif.; Lilian Burial Aug 18 Assumption Church. Burial. Aug. 16. St. Vincentde Paul’s Nabarette. San Jose, Calif.; Bennie SWANSEA, Wales (RNS) "The Finen m Quality " / l O O Q/IOC To Mt Olivet Church. To Mt. Olivet Aviat, Concord, Calif.; Cleofas — In a ceremony belived un­ Cours For Further Inforrrtalion ( all CROSBY. John 325 So Forest St., .McGUADE. Mary. Si. Elizabeth’s Romero. San Francisco. Mass of ique in Britain, th ree Learning Fo formerly of Aspen Father of Ewald Reireat. Mass of Christian Burial. Christian Burial. Aug 18. Guadalupe brothers were ordained ular fall seri Crosby. Dallas. Tex ; Mrs. Rosa Aug. 18 St. Elizabeth’s Retreat Church. To Mt. Olivet. Gettman. Denver Mass of Christian Chapel. To St Joseph's Seminary. SCHLUT, Terry James. 6225 So. priests at a service at St. and Learning Burial. Aug 18 Mother of God Leadville. Clarkson St. Son of James F. and San­ Joseph’s Roman Catholic Sept. 3, at Ma; Distinctive Church To Fairmount Mausoleum. MANEUZ. Mrs. Marie (Counda) dra Sue Schlut. Mass of Christian Church here. town with “ St DICIERO, Mrs Marian. 2225 W. Dena 963 Newton St Wife of Charles Burial. Aug. 18, All Souls Church. To Your Tensior Memorials 37th Ave Mother of Delores Scaff. A, Maneuz. Sr.; mother of Charles Littleton Cemetery They were Hugh, Richard Denver; Agnes Defeo, Arvada Mass Maneuz. Jr. Orange City. Fla ; SCHROPFER, Jerome H. 2795 E and Anthony Cullen, who week mini-co Since of Christian Burial Aug. 22 Mt. Dolores Abeyla. Denver; Yvonne Dartmouth Ave. Husband of Kathleen have eight other brothers Yoga. 1912 Carmel Church, To Mt. Olivet Upoff, Lakewood; Patrincia Mar- Sharon Schropfer; father of Cecilia. and sisters, including a The one-hoi EISELE, Mrs Margaret. 2509 W tines. Westminster, Mass of Christian Francis. Mary, and Patrick be presented \ Harvard Ave. Mother of Marie Burial Aug. 19. Presentation Church. Schropfer, all at home. Mass of Chris­ priest and a nun. Hightower. Mass of Christian Burial. To Mt. Olivet. tian Burial. Aug 2T Precious Blood A congregation of 1,000 noon, in thi Aug. 19. St Cagetan's Church. To Mt. O’BRIEN. William J. (Bud). 3100 Church To Mt. Olivet. attended the service con­ Audi toriun Olivet Cherry Creek Dr. S Husband of Doris SINGER. Simon (Si). 5280 E Iowa ducted by Archbishop John Kloepfer who FLOWERS. Mrs Frances H 818 E E O'Brien; fahter of Nicole Stone. Ave Husband of Sarah Fischer of experience 22nd Ave Mother of Robert Flowers Greensboro. Vt.. and Margaret Singer, father of Fr Thomas P. Glan- A. Murphy of Cardiff. and Barbara Allen, both of Denver. Trousdale. Littleton. Mass of Chris­ cy. Farmington. N.M ; Mrs. Evelyn After the service, Mrs. and teaching ( Mass of Christian Burial. Aug. 21. tian Burial. Aug 21 St Thomas Cawn. Miami. Fla . Mrs Ruther Mary Cullen, their mother, O ther coi Loyola Church. To Mt. Olivet. More’s Church To Chapel Hill Peretzman. Pensacola, Fla ; Mrs. said she and her husband. offered in th GILMORE, Mrs. Lavern Marie Memorial Gardens Carolyn Hallman. Miami, and Robert “ The Mean ‘ N o rm a n 5 Memorials,Inc. 2040 Albion St Wife of Mark Alan PADILLA. Emilio 2662 Curtis St Singer. .Miami; son of Mrs Marcus Richard, had always prayed Gilmore. Sr.; mother of Susan Husband of Bertha Tolmirh Padilla, Singer Miami Beach. Fla Mass of Dreams,” pn 7805 W. 44th Ave. Wheat Ridge Ph. 422-3425 that one of their children Richard. Washington, D C .; Mark father of Joe. James, and Herman ChrLstian Burial. Aug 19 Christ the would be called to religion. Clyde H. Rei Alan Gilmore, Jr.; and Mary Padilla. Phyllis Gutierrez and Molly Kxig Church To Fairmount 24^ct. 8, and Love Yourse by Alan M. I Oct. 15-29. Tuition fo: week course eludes box refreshments NC a Mass is < f i r s t F rid m o n th f o r th o s e in te the previou MT. OLIVE West 44th Ave Wheotridge, Telephon

1 Did ♦ V ♦ activi ♦ SACK VER? tion

T h e A L L E I largest sol T H E A L L E rem arkabU tod ay. • No T o r • Magnifj Transpo) CHURC A ' * 6’i'. d U c • • p b ! Wed. , Aug. 27, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 23 Fear Of Unrest Overcome

Dr BUSINESS TOf Visit To Israel Highlights Pilgrimage ach. AND and By Miggs Cronin between Arabs and Israeli of before. By the time we land­ Christ? Can you feel the joy ouis If someone had asked me troops, of bombings and am­ ed in Denver on April 14, we of climbing the stairs that eight months ago if I’d like bushes and kidnappings and were tired, happy and reluc­ Our Lady climbed daily in 1 St, to go to Israel, I would have murders , . . But my plans tant to say “ Goodbye” to her parents home? We, the SERVICE 19. replied, “ Not especially.” were made and I was too Mt. each other. We had truly 36 pilgrims who became Then I started learning more stubborn to admit my fears. become a Christian Com­ “ family,” did just this. ny). about the country by reading Departure date arrived munity in two short weeks of Had someone told me that B of DIRECTORY and asking people who had Mar. 31 and I was excited. living, praying, eating and I would be walking down the Ties been there, and I began to Meeting the others who were Her. traveling together. streets of the Arab section of feel more and more excited going was a beautiful ex­ Ages ranged from 21 years •ter­ Jerusalem at night. I’d have Guardian Angels tian about the prospect of mak­ perience. Father Harley to 80-plus, with the majority thought he was crazy, yet ‘^fjea^ftdge isi's ing a Holy Year Pilgrimage. Schmitt, pastor of Our Lady of us in the 30 to 60 range. this is what I did! 3 bdrm. home The decision to go was made of Fatima Church was our Susan Stoval was the darling I walked for miles, loving with formal dining room, new St. ^ ^ e a l t y * ahn. quickly and yet, I still had spiritual leader. Through blonde, blue-eyed young girl every step of it, with ab­ ca rp e t, drapes, furn ace and hot- rial feelings of misgivings — him and Father George who found herself surround­ solutely no feeling of impen­ water tank. Only $21,950. Ft. almost fear. The secular Weibel, Pastor of Columbine Coll Alvira Mattson at 433- ed by admiring young men ding danger or hostility 0 8 8 6 . "Serving press was filled with horror Catholic Parish, we all felt a from New York to Amster­ around me. 'The Arab people you since stories about clashes kinship we hadn’t known dam, from Israel to Italy. captured my heart. They 1945" Catalina Cisneros and treated us like visiting George Stock put the Lunch and Learning dignitaries, and we loved it. Real Estate younger members of the The food was delicious, M IS W. 3Bth Av*. “ fam ily” to shame with

MILL DIRECT Gutters, Spouts PRICE We speciolize in Gutters 4 PRICES ONLY — and Spout Replacement 3ZZZ22IZZZHS $2.99, $3.99, $4.99 AND Electric Companq $5.99 PER YARD. Gutters Cleoned & OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR Repaired [krinrj/ Serv/rr •mOUSTRIAl •CCHttfftCIAl •RfS/OffTfiAl $1.99 PER YD.; OZITE Thoroughly Experienced GREEN GRASS INDOOR- Dependable, Guaranteed OUTDOOR, $4 99 AMERICAN ROOFING 1178 STOUT ST. Hord to find but worth it for the SHEET METAL CO. area's lowest prices on top quality nome brand carpet. All first line, no 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY seconds. 3 BIks N. of Mile Hi After 6 P.M. 789-4797 Kennel Club on Hwy. 2, |ust behind Phone 222-5733 The Eagle's Lodge, 5275 E. 67th PI. Member of All Souls 289-2951, Corpet Outlet. 9 30 A M. PARISH Father Anderson, assisted by Fred Lynn, distributes - 6 P.M .; Thors., Fri. 'til 8; Sun. 12-6. Holy Communion at Mass during the 30th year reunion of ♦ the 1945 CHS graduates held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. All Makes t Did you know there is an ♦ Robert B. Keating. St orm Doors ♦ * REROOF * ♦ active fun Alumni of the ♦ class members Mr. and Mrs. A social hour followed the & W in d o w s ♦ Robert B. Keating, 4520 mass, after which a * REPAIRS * Screens & I SACRED HEART IN DEN- ♦ West 32nd Ave., Denver. candlelight dinner was serv­ Patio doors; ♦ Graduates and guests ed in the garden for the 65 * REASONABLE * ♦ V ER? For further inform a­ ♦ gathered in the garden at 6 people attending, 35 of whom Sales and Service ♦ p.m. to attend Mass, were in the 1945 class. CALL NOW Insurance Claims. tion call William St. John ♦ celebrated by the Rev. John R e a s o n a b le ♦ MNHMMMMUmMIMIMmmilUMHMHIUMMWIlUUimillUMlHIk V. Anderson, Pastor of Holy 798-9980 HENRY SAWICKI 3 5 5 - 1 3 8 4 ♦ Ghost Church in Denver, and Ft. (Collins ♦ a member of the 1945 Class. 1 OM a re s o u 'e te a n n ‘ ! ♦ 429-2906 Readings were given by IHIUUlMMMIMMHHMMMMIIHIIMIIIIIMmimmUtIUllHMIHtHHt Bob Keating, and Everett Smith led the singing. NORTHERN UPHOLSTERY A u g u a t t n r The ALLEN DIGITAL COMPUTER ORGAN is the world's R n fjler o f Cherr-y Creek MMMIUMItMHHjtUHMIlHIIIIMIIIIUIIlIHUlHMIllMMIMHtMMIHI PHARMACY Professionally cleaned largest selling CHURCH ORGAN, SCULPTUR-KUT THE ALLEN DIGITAL COMPUTER ORGAN is the most Greeley *'Your Pari»h Drug Store" in plant. Pick-up and remarkable single development In the organ world • Free Delivery Service delivery. Very reason­ EXCLUSIVE METHOD tod ay. HIMMWMMIMMHNHnilHHUMIIIIINMintWHIMimHl • Charge Accounts — The only world wide . No Tuning Ever Required . No Borrowing or UnHicalion able rates. Bonded franchhed men's hatr stylists. • Magnificent Authentic Church Organ Sound • Automatic ADAMSON L. C. G R IFFIN - W . R. LOW E Tranapoaition . Minimum of 34 Independent stops. O w n e rs and insured. Call Clay MORTUARY Appointments CHURCH ORGANS, Inc P/e ose (^reeley. Coloru(i<» Northern Hotel Bldg. at 322-5394 evenings 516 SO. BROADWAY N. VflumMrii 3 3 3 '2 4 9 3 DENVER. COLO 80209 Keed Vdam^tn 4 8 2 -1 0 3 5 - 4 8 2 -1 0 3 6 I also specialize in 303 733 7259 111 ADAMS ST Ph<»nr 1212 You Are A/woys carpet cleaning. "Rem em ber, oniy Alien m shes a DtQtiel Compute* O rgen.' 9ih \ve. al .>lh Si. W elcom e A t N orthern Page M — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Aug. 77, 1975 Admittil We’re celebrating Q u e e n w ith th e s e Va VATICAN Commission cl working paper! which adm its! promotion anci defends the ClJ rights.

“There havJ when, in thoun person have i|

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The Archdi| Archbishops from parish $276,000 to eel area with the| poverty area Father Harokl and secondar3| One of the poverty schoi receiving fun are receiving Annunciation. Joseph, C.SS

Bf-C But Some hav observance: form and w LIBERT') another pr D a iry Sp bring the family - whether you are 4 or 14 - the offer still celebrating Q u e e n goes for EAQH member of the family. Pick your nite. Pick the program fo Family Dinner Special of your choice and make us PROVE we it is meant i have the best meal-deal in town . . . bar none! The progil expression f comprehenj and for the Planned AND JUST CONGRATULATIONS LITTLE SISTERS OF THE P( Listening F in every f hearings b< Church — ON YOUR NEW SCPURlIpditlViShttS! B UILDING decision-m: voices hea shaping th< EE Discussion f