is so istian. ps the I e catl­ *Ejp ap the from leave : loose D E N l/ E R oletely show, been erwise O llH O L I C will THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973/2 SECTIONS/VOL. XLVIl NO. 22 SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO 72 YEARS y. He REGISTB? ite the •etend- 1 a V e Hey Kids! T did, ere is Tenant Council' Answer blame Reader Rally will conse- Contesf' Ends lere is len he To Public Housing Foes On Jan. 26 idmis- [s and I,Editor's Note; In last le Sac- week's Denver Catholic Reg­ s, he ister Bishop George Evans, which vicar for Urban and Rural Af­ grow, fairs for the Denver Archdio­ id de- cese, alerted the area media to the possibility of federal government's declaring a mo­ ratorium on funds for public housing.)

By Regina Vincent While the country watches to see whether the Nixon ad­ ministration declares a mora­ torium on public housing funds, two Denver Sisters con­ tinue their tireless work in serving the needs of low in­ come families in four hous­ ing projects sponsored by the Denver Archdiocese (with fed­ eral approval). At the end of 1972 the W all Street Journal, a national-pa­ per devoted to business news, carried a report that the White House administration was considering an 18-month moratorium on public housing funds and supplemental rent subsidies. It was pointed out that the administration apparently seems to think that the only way to find answers to the housing problem is by cutting off government participation in the program while an ex­ haustive study of the situation is made. Workers in the field of pub- hc housing claim that such action constitutes a govern­ Photo by Vaughn mental drop out and they urge that the public voice be raised to prevent such gov­ Who Needs More Ice These Days? ernmental action. Even though there were homes without heat and many most residents of Metro Denver would cry out at the schools were closed because of the lack of fuel, Denver These same workers claim scene; “ Who Needs More Ice These Days?’ ’ Incidentally City Park employees seem to think that the Mile High these men were using the water to smooth out the ice that the only solution to the City needs more ice as they are shown spraying water so that there could be ice skating. problems confronting the pub­ on one of the City Park lakes in .sub zero weather. But lic housing is a total c o m- ^itment on the part of the fovernment and of the people Prayer Services af Cathedral Jan. 25 Of the nation in assisting those jvho need help in getting ad­ equate housing. World Aulhorily Probes Unify Dilemma ; If the administration would Protestants and Catholics of Metropolitan Denver and around the world for his work for Christian unity, will contact Sisters Mary Lucy nearby cities will join in an ecumenical prayer service for deliver the main address of the evening. His topic will be Downey and Sister Louise Job Church unity that will heal the divisions in the world and “ Christian Unity Dead or Alive?’’ they would find that these two unite all men who are now separated from one another and Few persons in the world have the knowledge of the dedicated women, who trans­ from God. Church Unity movement as does Father Stansky, for he has ferred from the field of edu­ The prayer service, which is being sponsored by the Den­ been working in the field of ecumenism since 1957. cation to take over the direc­ ver Archdiocese with the cooperation of the Denver Council The past month Father Stransky has been on a tour of tion of the four archdiocesan of Churches will be conducted in the Cathedral of the Im ­ Europe and the Far East in connection with his work in Continued on Page 15 maculate Conception Thursday evening, Jan. 25, at 8 o’clock. advancing Christian unity. The event will bring to a close in Colorado the world wide After his ordination as Paulist priest in 1957, Father Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Stransky completed po.st-graduate work in Catholic and Archbishop James V. Casey will be host and Church Protestant mission studies at the Catholic University of Amer­ Help Victims leaders of the various denominations in Denver will partici­ ica, Washington; the University of Muenster in Germany; and pate. the Gregorian University in Rome. Q uake Rev. Richard Hanifen, Chancellor of the Denver Archdio­ In 1960 the late Cardinal Bea, the father of Catholic ecu­ cese, is the coordinator of arrangements for the ecumenical menism, appointed Father Stransky to be a staff member of 4, 197| prayer service. the Secretariat for promoting Christian Unity established by \ Sfory Page Four The Rev. Thomas F. Stransky, C. S. P., who is renowned Continued on page 3 Council of Churches Hires Cafholic Sister New avenues of cooperation of the Commission on Educa­ cation Commission. She is the between the Archdiocese and tional Ministries of the Prot­ first Roman Catholic Sister to OFFICML (E the Colorado Council of estant ecumenical group. serve in this capacity. homily Sister Helen will serve as such vt Churches have been opened Her duties will include con­ ter is ( with the appointment of Sis­ the first part-time coordinator ducting research to determine y4PPOINT/VIENTS of the activities of the Edu- ter Helen Weber as Director the Cktmmissions direction, It initiating plans for the group, offer \ coordinating the Commis­ becauj sion’s activities with other de­ Reverend Jack Hencier, C.M.F. to be Assistant Pastor, SL Renewal Unlimited Seeks Anne’s Church, Arvada. with y nominational programs in the work c education field, and working ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY northe To Inspire Morried People with the Commission’s news Monday, January 15, 12; 30 p.m.—Denver, Chancery Confer­ To lelf'^r. From September through On the weekend of Jan. 19- ence Room, Meeting of Archdiocesan Campus Ministry joy; 21, Renewal Unlimited is She will also serve her fifth Chaplains. wherei May of each year, Renewal .year as a member of the holding a weekend tor coup­ Thursday, January 18, 12:00 noon—Denver, Catholic Educa­ Birthd. Unlimited conducts week­ Commission, whose main les. On the weekend of tion Office, Catholic Education Guild Luncheon. life w£ ends to create dynamic chan­ Feb. thrust is to coordinate the ed­ 16-18 Renewal will conduct a that pc nels through which marriage ucational opportunities of BISHOP GEORGE EVANS can serve human needs. family weekend. The children The Oi of the family will be under member Churches and the Tuesday, January 16, 7:00 p.m.—Denver, Francis Heights years Renewal Unlimited pursues Catholic Church. this goal in three ways. First, the .supervision of two lic­ Board Meeting or hide there are discussions by Fa­ ensed teachers. Because of The Precious Blood Sister Wednesday, January 17, 12:00 noon—Denver Technological 3 year Center Ministries luncheon ther Francis Bakewell, S. .1., the preparation for the chil­ is currently the coordinator of shaped dren’s program, reservation Archdiocesan school plan­ Thursday, January 18, 8:00 p.m.—Denver, St. John’s Cathed­ any otl on the real problem areas of ral, Cynthia Widel—Christianity in the Community marriage. deadline for the February ning; she will continue to hold To( Second, group encounters weekend will be Feb. 4. this position while working on sacrifii led by trained and concerned Intere.sted persons should the Commission. missioi call Renewal Unlimited at facilitators allow married The principal of .^11 Saints Th couples to examine in a more .573-9.5.87 or 237-9056 for fur­ Religious Education Study tidings ther information or reserva­ School, Denver, for seven objective sense the skills they years, and past Elementary based ( j)osse.ss for relating to anoth­ tions for either the .fanuary Christr or February weekends. Education coordinator for the er human being. Central .\rea of FJducation, At Catholic U. Praised vened Third, couple time provides .Sister Helen has a master’s The new religious educa­ advanced study in religious men . a unique, unhurried, moment degree in school administra­ tion program offered by the education. The Rev. William in so many lives when couples 5nurn Revised tion from the University of Catholic University in Wash­ Ubeheler is working for h is are encouraged to take stock Colorado. ington, allows the student to of themselves and their mar­ master’s degree in religious 'Our Father' focus on the religious educa­ riage through mutual discus­ education at Notre Dame Un­ Ai OAKLAND, Oalif. — (NC) tion needs of his diocese, de­ iversity. sion of questions Renewal’s clared the Rev. Dennis Gra- years of experience have for­ — A survey of readeis by the Father Grabian is a native Catholic Voice, paper of the bian, who is doing graduate Coloradoan. He was born and mulated. work there and expects to re­ Renewal weekends, which Oakland diocese, has shown reared in Evergreen. He took Ut that the vast majority of the ceive his masters degree next high school studies at Regis provide the perfect atmos­ summer. phere for being away and to­ resf>ondents reject a revised in Denver, and made his Under the new approach a gether, are held at Mt. St. version of the “ Our Father” studies for the priesthood at student is allowed to concen­ Francis, near Colorado proposed by an ecumenical .St. Thomas’ Seminary. He Pope J Springs. group. trate on those courses that was ordained in 1970. He will help solve the needs of an intc served as an assistant at St. moverr his diocese, Fatlier Grabian .lude’s Parish, Denver, be­ Du said. The course emphasizes fore being assigned in 1972 to docum( a practical approach to the Ahic s FRENCH ART WEAVERS graduate study in religious of the n e^ s of religious education. education. 220 Empire Bldg. chapte: .Xriother priest of the arch­ Fn 430 16fh Sf. diocese is also taking Holy S Pollution Control w'ritten and le Catholi Hearing Set ope, As Sister Helen Weber The Colorado Air Pollution Fat Control Commission will con­ Father; and to( Invisible Weaving on All Types of Fabrics Readers Guide duct what it considers the most im.portant public hear­ consult Including Knits, Linens, Laces. Classified p 15 ing in its three-year existence Council He All Handwork. .Todi L e e ...... p 14 .Jan. 19, when it submits to public scrutiny and debate meetin I'or liilormalion ( ’.all <)2.o-()<>0 1 Movie .Scene p 10 Fal Father Neophitos ...... p 6 (he comprehensive Colorado Owned and Operated by Tliercsa Kolb plan for the control of motor Ecumei Obituaries p 13 vehicle emissions. board c Patterns p 14 Las Any interested person may of the Registorials ...... p 8 participate in the hearing, and the 1 .('ase A World News ...... p 9 scheduled for the Bureau of The Youth .Aw ard...... p 4 Reclamation auditorium at Jan. 18 the Denver Federal Center, Depart! 1973 Alorco( 6th Avenue at Kipling, from Rev. Dennis Grabian World WHITE 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Institut ELEPHANT Ecume SALE IHE FOR Little Sisters DENl/ER of the Poor OllHOUC I VATI REGISTER j 3630 W. 30th Are. The V Denver, Col., 8021 1 plans t( SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO FOR 72 YEARS will be held the 2nd deal on Thursday of each The Most RevererxJ James V . Casey, D .D ...... Publisher month thru May-1973 Father C.B. W o o d rich ...... Acting EditCM' 9:30 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Frank Vecctiiarolli...... AcJvertisIng Director Chai © Edited in Denver, Colorado; Publislied every week except the last week In We Would Appreciate December by the Register System Division of All-Ctiurch Press, Inc., 1200 W, New Receiving Knick-Knacks Berry Street, Fort Wortti, Texas 76110. Automotive Leftover From Your Read; LEO PAYNE'S Plaza Garage Sale or Editorial offices located at 938 Bannock, Denver, Colo. 80204. Housecleaning. Subscriptions; $6 a year. Catholic 300 Wadsworth Thank Y o u Foreign countries including Philippines, $7 a year. to say £ Call JIM BOGETTO Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith. Ri.D., Founding Editor. recover 238-8111 Everyone Welcome Register System of Catholic Ne\vspapers 1913-1960. Second class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Channe is serio Page Tw o the denver catholic register hospital T h u rsd a y , Ja n u a ry 11, 1973 Thursday I Archbishop Gives Homily in Mass for Shut-Ins (Editor's Note: Because Archbishop Casey's who brought a message: “ Peace be with you istence has lost its meaning. Many today have homily in the Mass televised for Shut-Ins received . . . you have nothing to fear. My Father loves rejected faith, the Church and all other normal such wide recognition, the Denver Catholic Regis­ you.” sources of strength and hope . . . including their ter is printing the complete text.) You might be tempted to say: “ Wdiat do you homes and family, the community itself. mean . . . nothing to fear? Here I am confined These are the true “ shut-ins,” not you. They It is a privilege for me as your Archbishop to to a wheel-chair or a room or a house. I am have isolated themselves and are really alone, offer with you and for you this Christmas Mass lonely and suffering. Look at the whole world . . . without the love of God who gave us the Person of St. because it gives me a rare opportunity to visit at war and filled with anger and violence. I have Jesus on Christmas . . . and so “ shut-away” witli your briefly and to beg from you help in my much to fear.” from all others, they seek to escape the prison of work of shepherding some 300,000 of our people in In my annual Christmas letter to all our loneliness in drugs and sex and violence. northern Colorado. people, I wrote: “ Loneliness is the sickness of our For all these whose loneliness is a sickness, I nfer- Today we celebrate . . . celebration means day, a sickness which characterizes modern man, ask your help. This Christmas I pledged to our istry joy; and so I join you in your homes and rooms, a sickness which the Event of Christmas alone people the service of prayer by our 350 priests wherever you may be, to celebrate in joy the can cure. There is no other answer.” thru-out the New Year ahead. Today I call upon luca- Birthday of Jesus Christ . . . who, for most of his Actually I did not have your loneliness in all of you who are SHUT-IN WITH THE LOVE OF life was a “ shut-in” . . . and this is one thing mind when I wrote those words. Yours is not a CHRIST to join us in this pledge . . . to offer that points to the unique Event tliat is Christmas. sickness. It was intended by God and it is a your lives, prayers and suffering for those who The One whose Birthday we celebrate lived 2000 good and healthy thing. In fact there is loneliness are truly shut-in away from Christ and His love. ights years ago; spend 30 of his 33 years “ shut-in” in the life of every man and woman, so intended At the end of St. Paul’s life, he became a “ Shut- or hidden from the world as a worker; and only by Our Father who designed the human heart. in” . . . imprisoned in Rome, awaiting death; and gical 3 years in public life. Yet his life and spirit has I say it is good and healthy because it turns the he wrote: shaped the history of mankind far more than thots of man away from things and persons be­ hed- any other single individual. loved . . . to God and life eternal with Him in “ I want only the perfection that comes thru Heaven. We are a pilgrim people; and this means faith in Christ, and is from God and based on Today I ask each of you to join your lives and we are on a journey to the Father of Jesus; and faith. All I want is to know Christ and the power sacrifices as partners with me to work for the Our Father simply will not let us become overly of his resurrection and to share his sufferings by mission of Christ in Colorado. attached to any person or thing on earth. reproducing the pattern of his death.” This Christmas 1972, I bring to each of you But loneliness for many in our day has turned Today again .lesus says to you: “ Peace . . . do tidings of great joy. You are loved. Christmas is to sickness. Especially is this true for many of not be fearful. My Father loves you.” Please pray based on one fact: the unlimited goodness of God. our youth . . . for whom I seek your prayers and also for me and my brother priests, as we will Christmas means that God directly has inter­ help. For many, young and old, the vision of pray for you, during the new Year ahead that all vened in the affairs of your lives . . . and of all Christmas and God’s love has been lost . . . or of us grow in the knowledge and likeness of gious men . . . a new Age began with the birth of Christ never experienced. Without this vision, human ex­ Christ. liam h i s »ious ! Un- Authority Probes ative and took Unity Dilemma legis his d at Continued From Page One He Pope John XX III. Since then Father Stransky has become He an internationally recognized authority in the ecumenical it St, movement and inter-relations concerns. be- During Vatican Council he assisted in the drafting of the 72 to documents on ecumenism, religious freedom, and relations nous of the Church to non-Christian religions, which includes the chapter on Catholic-Jewish relations. From his Vatican post he has acted as an observer of the Holy See at major gatherings of religious leaders. He has written for many internationally known magazines and papers and lectured at and conducted ecumenical seminars for Catholic and Protestant ministers and laity throughout Eur­ ope, Asia, and Africa. Father Stransky, 42, was elected president-of the Paulist ation con- Fathers by direct popular ballot of the members of the order and took office in June, 1970. He continues to serve as a the consultor to the Unity Secretariat in Rome and to the World lear- Council of Churches’ Mission Department in Geneva. ence He was a participant in the January, 1972, World Mission ;s to meeting in Bangkok. ibate Father Stransky is also a consultor to the U. S. Bishops’ rado Ecumenical Commission and a member of the executive lotor board of Major Superiors and the Catholic Mission Council. Learning for Living Offering Winter Classes Last fall Pope Paul appointed Father Stransky a member For the first time in the history of the er person and with a group. A team of com­ may of the reconstituted working board between the Holy See program. Learning For Living is offering a munication experts. Dr. Keith Case, Dr. Mark ring, and the World Methodist Council. Winter series of classes/workshops, opening Liebig, and Dr. (cand.) Larry Hamilton, u oi The Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, which runs from the week of January 15. Among the eleven, all of the University of Denver Speech Com­ L at Jan. 18 to 25, is sponsored by the National Council of Churches’ four-week learning opportunities, is a work­ munication Department, will lead the work­ nter, Department of Faith and Order in collaboration with the shop, “ Better Communication: Person to Per­ shop especially designed for people working :rom iWorld Council of Churches and the Graymoor Ecumenical son," is being offered at Mountain Bell, 931 in or near the downtown area. For further (institute and is recommended by the Bishops’ Committee for 14th St., on Wednesday evenings from 5:30 to information on the winter classes, opening (Ecumenical and Inter-Religious Affairs. 7:30 p.m. The comnmmication workshop, pic­ the week of January 15, call the Learning tured above, allows a person the opportunity For Living office, 322-6364. See schedule of classes on page 14. ) New Office On Family Life to improve his effectiveness both with anoth­ I VATICAN CITY — (NC) — pastoral problems of family 'The Vatican is considering life. Peace Commiffee Backs Ending of War plans to open a new office to The project, which is still very much under wraps, As the war in Vietnam pick­ esan Committee for Peace bring about an end to war in RS deal on a worldwide level with .Southeast Asia. Members met came to light following re­ ed up new vigor with ground joins in urging members of her ports that the Vatican w a s battles and bombings t h e Congress to the immediate with Congressmen to urge ac­ tor members of the Archdiocesan Congressional Action, which tion to halt the war. tor Channel Nine thinking of establishing a new pontifical commission f o r Committee for Peace, joined sponsored a conference of re­ The Rev. Phil .Stephan, in Newsman III family life. their voices to the growing ligious leaders from around Lutheran Campus Minister, W. Several informed sources at numbers appealing for an im­ the country in Washing­ University of Colorado and a member of the Archdiocesan Readers of the D enver the Vatican refused to c o m- mediate end to the war. ton Jan. 3 and 4, for the pur­ Catholic Register are asked ment on the project, but one The committee, through its pose of praying and acting to Commission on .lustice a n d Peace, attended the convoca­ to say a prayer for the speedy said that if and when the of­ director, the Rev. Donald F. and strong action to end the tion. Sister Mary Luke Tobin recovery of Pat O’Donnell, fice is opened “ it will not be Dunn, sent a wire to a peace war.” of Denver was one of the 25 Channel 9 news reporter, who on the level of a pontifical conference in Washington de­ commission” but rather on a claring that “ The Denver The wire gave support to founding leaders of the con­ is seriously ill in St. Joseph’s vocation. hospital, Denver. lower organizational level. Roman Catholic Archdioc­ the Religious Convocation for , l»73 P ag e Three ^ .Thursday, January II, 1973 the denver catholic register More Assistance Asked For Victims of Quake Despite the fact that in the 80203, in care of the Rev. Don­ first days after the earth­ ald Dunn. The contributions quake levelled Managua, Nic­ will be forwarded to the CRS aragua, there was apparent­ headquarters in New York ly some confusion in getting City. relief supplies to quake vic­ In his latest wire on the re­ tims because of the lack of lief operation in Nicaragua, communication and reliable Bishop Edward Swanstrom, Youth Award information on needs, the Executive director of CRS, Catholic Relief Services has said that on Dec- 29, 110,000 been able to provide massive persons were accommodated For The Week relief to the people of the in 19 relief centers. The fol­ stricken city. lowing wekend distributions Jude Peidand is 18 years old and a sen­ Tlie CRS is the overseas re­ were increased to 310,000 ior at Marycrest High School. She has been lief agency of the U. S. Cath­ quake victims at 33 centers. on a Search team and an Outreach I team olics and operates through the Church agencies in Nicara­ and was a Ski Club officer in both her junior U. S. Catholic Conference of gua, both Catholic and Prot­ and senior year. Bishops. estant, have established a vol­ Working with the National untary agency committee Si Jude was a student council representa­ Guard and other voluntary re­ called “ Comidado Volontari- tive in her junior year and is presently a state lief agencies such as Caritas ous” (COVO). Bishop Lopez CYO Council member. She loves to write Managua, the CRS has shared of Gronada was asked by the poetry and her poems have been published in the distribution of relief Episcopal Conference of Nica­ in the National Poetry press. Jude plans to supplies and in the operation ragua to take leadership in Catholic relief effort with the become a radiology technologist. of relief centers. Cl Coloradoans have been activities centered around Ca­ .lude is receiving this award — Youth of urged to assist the quake vic­ ritas and CRS. the Week — because during the months of tims. Contributions to such re­ In the first few days after September, October, and November, she lief work can be sent to the the quake CRS directed more than 2 million pounds of food­ 9 0 - gave up her time to become a special tutor at Catholic Community Services, 1665 Grant Street, Denver, stuffs, medicines and clothing St. Catherine’s. for the relief of the quake vic­ ■■M tims. The CRS, which 16C was the only foreign vol­ untary relief organization on the scene in Nicaragua, had ! .‘C more than one million pounds of C of relief in the warehouse, at y which escaped damage. Ships en route to other Central pric and South American ports fair 3 6 ^ 0 with CRS relief were redirect­ Ski ed to Nicaraguan ports. Additional CRS shipments to Mana

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a probing view A Mosaic of Salvation IF By R ev. Angelo nant and solidifying of this into a divine dialogue. T h e various strands of covenant was his conscience, also. He­ Neophitos, C.M. love relationship occurred in covenant was their means of theology in his statement that brew has no distinct word for various ways: 1) either salvation. the former covenant made conscience. The word “ leb” Scripture cements together with Moses has indeed been then meant both heart and a mosaic of God’s saving ac­ through the sacrificing of ani­ The covenant was a love mals and their dismember­ relationship with obligations internalized. “ Deep within conscience. Heart was that tivity through history. Out of them I (Yahweh) will plant faculty by which man regis­ separate events in salvation ment thus symbolizing the summarized in the Law and punishment to befall either particularly the Decalogue — my Law, writing it on their tered psychosomatically ab­ history, piece by piece, a uni­ hearts. Then I will be their stract emotions; a lov­ fied mosaic emerges and the party if they violated t h e God’s Ten Saving Words. The terms of the covenant, or 2) Prophets, the conscience of God and they shall be my peo­ er’s heart is said to skip a bits of glazed enamel, mean­ ple.” (Jer. 31, 33) beat at the sight of the belov­ ingless in isolation, assume through the sprinkling of the Israel embodied in God’s As the shape of an internal­ ed, the heart beats faster as significance when juxta­ blood of sacrificed animals on spokesmen, continually called ized covenant more clearly the enemy approaches. T h e posed into a pattern with oth­ the covenanting parties (both the Israelites back to these. the people and the altar, a Because Law only derived its emerges from the scattered heart was the self. It er pieces. The pieces of this was within man’s heart Scriptural - mosaic are; cove­ sign of God’s presence) or 3) value as the protector of the pieces of the mosaic, the He­ through a sacrificial meal. love underpinning the cove­ braic concept of heart- now that the Law of the cove­ nant, blood, heart, con­ nant was written. Emphasis is science, salvation, suffer­ How appropriate blood was nant, the Prophets described conscience assumes meaning. on inner dispositions rather ing, death and life. When put to seal the covenant. Accord­ the covenanted love relation­ For the Semite the heart than external conformity, on together they form a basic ing to primitive physiology ship in terms of a marriage (“ leb” ) was more than that pattern: saving - life has blood was the essence of life. between God and His people muscular organ about the size love rather than law, on in­ timacy rather than impera­ been communicated to a l l When a Semite watched a and the breaking of the cove­ of a fist which through alter­ tives, on God’s saving - crea­ men, paradoxically, through man bleed to death, in effect, nant as adultery. The marital nate dilation and contraction tive activity rather than on the death and resurrection of he saw life trickle out. Hence, imagery emphasized the receives blood from the veins (.'hrist. the Covenant, an artificial Hebrew’s every growing ap­ and sends it coursing through man’s doing. Consequently in Psalm 51 blood relationship between preciation for the covenant, the arteries. The heart — the “ Covenant” is the first not simply as an external blood pump — was the center when the Psalmist pleads, piece set into the mosaic. God and man, was appropri­ ately cemented with blood, bond but an internal love af­ or life. It was the rendezvous “ Create a clean heart in me Among Semites in the ancient fair. .leremiah catches the point where man met God. It Continued from Page Eleven near East the covenant as a the stuff of life. The new cove­ structure of social inter­ nant is ratified through the change was quite common. blood of Christ. ITie Eucharis­ More than a pact, contract, or tic meal is the sacrificial agreement which rested on covenantal meal commemora­ Newman Foretold Today's Violence & Unbeliel legal justice, the cove­ tive of this past, actualizing By Rev. Rawley Myers crick Harrold, writes with ing charm and look on him nant was an artificial blood the present covenant, and pre­ Strangely today, to find much admiration of the gifted only as a literary figure. But relationship binding two par­ figuring the heavenly banquet people who appreciate St. Cardinal. One could only hope Newman first and last was ties in a bond of loyalty eas­ of the future. Thomas .Aquinas one must that Newman was as much a man of God. He was not an\ ing towards love. When God The covenant coalesced the sometimes go to the campus read and admired in Catho­ ecclesial emotionalist; he had || broke into man’s world to call wandering tribes into the peo­ of a secular university, and to lic circles. a disdain for devotional ex- i him into dialogue. He used ple of God and joined them find people who aj)j)reciate Cardinal Newman, Harrold uberance, which was repug- l this pre - established cove- in an external bond of na­ Cardinal Newman one must points out, foresaw with pro­ nant to him. As Prof. Harrold nantal structure. What else at tional unity as well as linked sometimes go outside th e phetic sadness the tragic era states: “ There was in him! the time could so well express them with God; (the etymolo­ Church. towards which the world was none of the ‘heartiness’ or I the link between finite man gy of the Hebrew, “ berilh” A professor of English at moving. Today we have ar­ religious gusto which was one , and infinite God? possibly comes from “ link” Ohio State University, an rived at a time of unbelief and of the requisites of the Evan- |j The ratification of the cove- as in a chain). They entered Episcopalian, Charles Fred- violence which he regarded gelicals” . (And of some in the • as inevitable. Church today). For him the jj Brof Harrold suggests that things of the spirit should not there is no better time to read be lowered to the level Newman than now, when the of common human emotions, | world is “ sated and brutaliz­ which can be so deceptive. I ed by greedy secularism” and He had none of the bravado r is in danger of losing a sense of some of the contemporary | of the Supreme Reality and self - anointed religious “ ex- i the correlative concept, the perts” . He felt, rather, that dignity of man. The polarity the essence of religion was to of the human mind today re- convince man of his im­ (juires the “ other worldly” to potence, “ to rouse in him a balance and temper its lust deep feeling of awe and mys­ for matter. Modern man, too tery” . He was a humble man long obsessed with “this with the great humility of the w’orldly” aims and achieve­ true scholar. He felt the. ments, has now gotten him­ Church, so ordained by God, self into the terrible impasse was the only agency which the Cardinal predicted. can cope with “ the passion Newman was as much mis­ and the pride of man.” understood in his day, by peo­ Dogmas are necessary to de­ ple as unalike as Manning and fend man’s mind from t h e Huxley, as he is ignored in corruption of wayward vagar many areas of the Church to­ ies. He agreed with Carlyle day. He was accused by liber­ who said that if the early als, when he lived, of trying Church had not struck down to breathe new life into dead the heretics, “ Christianity dogmas and by conservatives would have dwindled away in­ of being a Modernist. This is to a legend.” the price an intelligent mod­ Of Cardinal Newman can be erate must pay — being shot said the words T. S. Eliot at from both sides. used concerning Pascal; “ I Now we can dial In a picture of how much natural gas you’re using and how well our system Is supplying It. Some today admire N e w- can think of no Christian writ­ Instantly and without guesswork. A new computerized rnan without understanding er more to be commended tc graphic display system shows the gas pressures and him. Some like his compiell- those who doubt.” flow rates throughout our distribution system on a TV screen. Not just numbers and words —we’ve had that Kind of thing for a long time. This one shows curves, graphs and charts, so operators can see at a glance a graphic interpretation of the data. If they want to make a copy on paper, it’s done automatically In seconds. SUinERY& COMPANY, MC. The point of all this is that, while Public Service Company must grow to keep up with you and your energy needs, In many ways we’re growing leaner, more efficient. Mechanical Contractors and Engineers That’s the way we fight inflation, even though it has been winning all the rounds lately. PLUMBING HEATING I > u 1j 1h * AIR CONDITIONING S orr’ic'O C o m p o n v R O BER T F. C O N N O R President itrirasa'Q) 181 VALLEJO 7 4 4 -6 3 1 1

P ag * Six the denver catholic register ------'.Thursday Thursday, January 11, 1*73' v IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR 1973 He- l for rr leb” rr and h a t egis- CATHOLIC APPOINTMENT CALENDAR ab- lov- ip a e I o v - r as T h e with complete convenient f. It leart ;ove- sis is information on the Jther r, on n in- pera- Catholic significance crea- n on

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J. J^ oulew trd m ortuaries 19/9 - 1973

311 Page Seven u T iu r s d a / , J a n u a r y 11, 1973 the denver catholic register 11, 1»73' \ VXa Irn/vu/e 'HAruik i n thp futUk'A iS SO THE DENI/ER O llH O U C CURRENT CATHOLIC THOUGHTREGISrORIAS ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY / WITH INSIGHTS AND INTERPRETATIONS BY LEADING CATHOLIC WRITERS AND EDITORIALISTS A SELECTION OF

ON IHE OlHER H>1ND Tl^ Am I My Jewish Brother's Keeper? f By Dolores Curran on our 747 to Rome last year. She was an Italian History has a terrifying way of repeating itselfji Some people insist that things happen in •lewess working in the Italian Tourist Bureau in and I haven’t seen much evidence that our Chris-i groups. When there’s one illness in the family, they New York. I asked her many questions about tians are pleading for more religious tolerance wait for two more. I don’t know about that but I the Jews in Italy during World War II. She told of the Jews in Russia. do believe one experience triggers memories and me that when Hitler’s soldiers demanded the Russian Jews, although considered a major feelings of an earlier one and eventually they roundup of the Jews in Rome, hundreds of Catho­ nationality, are denied practically everything per­ B Y ! can be stringed together to give meaning to one lics helped Jews hide. She and her family spent mitted other religions: Seminaries, schools, news­ another. the duration of the war as “ patients” in a Catho­ papers, synagogues, etc. Since Russia backs the Such a combination of experiences have led lic hospital. ■Arabs, this makes the Jews the natural enemy,[ me to this column. Some friends and I went to an “ The nuns took a terrific risk in hiding us and both abroad and at home, so that 3 1/2 millior spec excellent high school production of The Diary of many oChers like us,” she said, “ Yet, they didn’t Jews in Russia (more than in Israel) are begin-] So r Anne Frank, the Jewish pre-teen whose family seem to be terrified about it.” ning to face persecution like the German Jews ad 0 tried to escape the Nazis in Holland by hiding for “ How did you know where to go to be hid­ in the early Hitlerian era. mob nearly two years in the attic of a factory. The den?” I asked. “ Couldn’t you have been in great What concern is this of ours? None at all teiici true story ended tragically for the family. Only jeopardy if you contacted the wrong Catholic?” unless we’re committed to tolerance, freedom oi grea the father escaped the holocaust. .Ml of the rest “ No, the priests, nuns and people all helped religion, and love of fellow man. If we’re coml the ( died in the concentration camps. us. They didn’t like the Germans any better than mitted to the Russian .lews, the Israeli .Arabs| We discussed the play on the way home and we did and they acted, as you would say, out of the North Irish Catholics and Hare Krishna. We attiti the old haunting questions came up, especially Christian principles.” have no choice and there’s a great deal we can do/ er’s the one, “ Where were all the Christians when “ How would you say it?” I asked. Mom the extermination occurred?’’ “ Out of Jewish principles,” she replied and we “ Followers have a lot more freedom in doings valu It’s a question I’ve been asked by dozens laughed. the right thing than leaders,” my Jewish frieim his { of high schoolers whose perennial reading favor­ I asked her about the charge that the Pope said. If every reader asks each of his organizJ&> his ite is The Diary of Anne Frank. The question remained silent. tions and leaders to publicly condemn anti-Semii what has an answer and it’s right there in the diary. “ Well, we were all honing he would say tic practices in Russia, the Soviet leaders will b^ may We know where at least two Christians were, something, but, vou know followers have a lot forced to stop. Public opinion bears a heavy rol€ wher Meep and the owner of the factory who risked more freedom to do the right thing than leaders. in today’s global village. If the outcry of Amer^ anotl ican Christians against Soviet persecution is loucl their lives to hide and feed the Franks. With­ If the Pope had spoken against Hitler, many tectii out them, the Franks could never have attempted Catholics mav have been gassed and he would enough, it will be heard. Then perhaps our grand^ children won’t have to ask, “ Where were all thf concealment. Whenever there’s a persecuted have to take the blame for that today.” I Seeing .Anne Frank again and recalling my Christians when the Jews were persecuted ii people, they must have friends or must succumb 3-or- seatmate from Italy struck me forcibly when I Russia?” to the persecutors. It’s as simple as that. apar The discussion reminded me of my seatmate read about the dilemma of .Soviet Jews todevil worshiper, if he repents with the They cannot be repentant if they have wilfully N.Y. grace of God, is to be forgiven. crucified the Son of God and openly mocked him.” a pe In other words, there is no forgiveness for one Q. According to Matthew 12:32, sin against The sin against the Holy Spirit has long been who knowingly and deliberately refuses to believe the Holy Spirit cannot be forgiven either in this a difficult problem for Biblical scholars. The in the power of Christ’s sacrifice to save. The world or in the next. I have been informed that good news of the New Testament is that God unforgivable sin is the .sin of refusing the grace ofi 1 the sin against the Holy Spirit is to ascribe to the wants to save all men and sent forth his Son to the Holy Spirit which would help one believe! Devil the works of the Holy Spirit. Does this make this possible. How reconcile this with a in the saying power of Christ and move one to mean practicing black magic, devil worship and sin that cannot be forgiven? Scripture is often its seek forgiveness. The only sinner who cannot be! the like? What would happen to a guilty person own best interpreter. In the Epistle to the Heb­ forgiven is the one who does not want to be who asked for forgiveness in confession? Shouldn't rews, 6:4-6, we read: “ .As for those people who forgiven, and the one who does not want to be' he be denied absolution? were once brought into the light, and tasted the forgiven is the one who refuses the graces of the gift from heaven, and received a share of the Holy Spirit. Is this the answer? It’s one answer. Holy Spirit, and appreciated the good message of There may be better ones. But one thing is sure, A. .Anyone who asks for forgiveness in con­ God and the powers of the world to come and God does not refuse forgiveness to anyone who fession is presumed to be sorry for his sins if yet in spite of this have fallen away, it is im­ cooperates with his graces and seeks forgiveness.I he is willing to stop doing what was wrong. So, possible for them to be renewed a .second time. Copyright, 1973, Universal Press Syndicate 1 Page E ig h t the denver catholic register Thursday, January 11, 197 so SUPPLEMENT TO THE REGISTER

FE>4TURE SECTION KNOM/\DURMm 126 The Chrisfian and the World

itself j' Chris-( ranee- Reispeet major g per. BY SISTER JANAAN MANTERNACH, formed by the beauty of an object Think of a world without any Think of a world without any news OSF cs th and is awakened to a dimension of flowers people lemy, “ We have a very strong re­ mystery that lies behind what can Think of a world without any Think of a street with no one lillion spect for other people’s money.’’ be seen and touched. trees living there begin- So reads the first sentence in the Think of a sky without any Think of a town without any We can become so accustomed houses Jews ad of one of our American Auto­ to things that we may take them sunshine mobile companies. The second sen­ No one to love and nobody to for granted — we may waste and Think of the air without any care. 1 tence of the ad refers to one of pollute — we may mar and deface breeze. greatness of its . respect, We thank you. Lord, for fami­ om ol — we may break and bend. Such We thank you. Lord, for flow­ lies and friendships. com- the cars in its line as a sign of the attitudes betray a lack of respect ers, trees and sunshine. We thank you. Lord, and ^rabs This ad is used to convey an for things, for people, even for our­ We thank you. Lord, for praise praise your holy name. a. W« attitude — in this case, the deal­ selves. It is good every once your holy name . . . an do er’s respect for the buyer’s money. in awhile to take a “ respect walk” Only human beings can evalu­ Money is a thing that most people in the midst of our telephones and Think of a world without any ate things for their intrinsic value doind value. And if a seller can convince T V ’s, our cars and computers, our paintings and treat them consciously with Think of a room where all the frieiiS^ his potential buyer that he values food and finery to reflect upon the reverence and respect. This rever­ walls are bare aniz£fr> his money enough to give him service each provides, the leisure ence and respect is an expression Semif ] Think of a rainbow without what it’s worth, chances are he each makes possible, and the needs of man’s spirit which, if developed, vill bal' any colors may buy. Respect is operative each fulfills. opens him to mystery, the ultimate y r o li when a person cares enough for Think of the earth with dark­ Amerl^ An old Scottish hymn provides ness everywhere. of which is God, and frees him to another to be concerned about pro­ a simple means in which to take a We thank you. Lord, for paint­ s louil tecting what he values. be a little more care-full of every­ jrand-l “ respect walk” — either reflecting ings and for colors. thing. >11 the| upon or saying a prayer such as, We thank you. Lord, and HAVE YOU EVER watched a ;ed in “ Think of a World” : praise your holy name. (O 1973 NC News Service) 3-or-a-6-year-old carefully take apart one oreo cookie after anoth­ er, lick away the creamy center and with precision stack the out­ side wafers on top of each other? I have on two occasions. And, on both, I remember thinking, “ Oreo cookies are marvelous things.” For those two children they were a cause of genuine delight a n d ;oolies provided a repetitive experience of ipport sheer success each time the out­ So the side wafers were separated with­ Bob out being broken. g with Even though both children did , who 1 not care for the wafer part of the as too -brow- oreos as something to eat, they respected their fragility and treat­ ed them accordingly. Respect is operative when a person treats an object — even something as seem­ ingly inconsequential as a cookie, with genuine care and reverence. Have you ever visited an art museum and gazed in awe at some of the masterpieces, the photo­ graphs, the sculptures, t h e mobiles, the artifacts? I have, and each time I realize some change of outlook, some inner growth. There is no place like an art gal­ lery to lift me out of myself and give me cause to wonder at God’s creative presence and activity in the hearts, minds and imaginations of men. RESPECT IS operative when a person allows himself to be trans- T R Y IHESE A. Can you list six things more important to you than money? B. EK) you think respect and awe for persons is growing or decreasing? C. If you were in a position of great authority, how would you fight pollution? D. E>o you value things and “ T h i n k ot a teorld tcith4*ut a n y flo w e rs / Think of a world without any trees . . . people for their intrinsic Bare railroad traeks seem to lead to a gloomy nowhere. 11. 1>13 worth? various directions. He knows Hope in the future is so i

TC SCRIPTURES The W orld God Gare Us

I W BY FB. QUENTIN QUESNELL, S.J. “ Since the creation of the world, Christ” (Eph. 5, 19). Paul even ex­ the words “ This is my body, given invisible realities, God’s eternal tends it to the forbidden foods of for you.” A loving human gesture God’s world isn’t up above or of forgiveness becomes God’s power and divinity, have become the Old Testament law — things even on ahead. It’s here and now visible recognized through the own pardon. “ If you forgive men’s I end all around us. The trick is to things he made” (Romans 1, 20). that God’s law had said were an sins, they are forgiven.” abomination, that contaminated I appreciate it for what it is. A false We are glad to confess: “ There is The world and our lives within n notion of religion pulls us away one God, the Father, from whom everyone who touched them (cf. it are God’s gift. We try to show Leviticus 10). n from this world to make us look all things come and for whom we appreciation by using them with t for God in a world of our own live; and one lord Jesus Christ, thanks. Doing this, we meet him HE SAYS F LA TLY: “ I know tmagining beyond the stars. through whom everything was in them every day. with certainty on the authority of made and through whom we live” n Tbe Christian idea is that God the Lord Jesus that nothing is un­ (© 1973, NC News Servkc) (I Cor. 8, 5). ri came into this world: “ the Word clean in itself; it is only when a si became flesh and made his dwell­ The be.st response to a gift is man thinks something unclean tl ing among us.’’ The Christian to be happy with it and use it that it becomes so for him” (Ro­ fi preaching is about “ that which we gratefully. That is why thankful­ mans 14). So, he directs, “ Eat w have seen with our eyes what we ness is a biblical virtue and a TR Y IHESE whatever is sold in the market tl have looked upon and our hands theme of the Christian life. “ Let without raising any question of A. The theme “respect for or have touched — the word of life” us give thanks to the Lord our conscience. 'The earth and its full­ life” has particular significance si (I John 1, 1). God. It is right to give him thanks ness are the Lord’s . . . If I par­ today in our society. How can a( and praise.” I The world into which he came take thankfully, why should I be you help contribute to a greater Cl is the world he loves. He made it St. Paul urges: “ Dedicate your­ blamed for the food over which I “ respect for life” ? and he gave it to us as his choicest selves to thankfulness. Whatever have given thanks? The fact is that gift. He gave us the earth and ev- you do, whether in speech or in whether you eat or drink — what­ B. “ The Word became flesh i y< and made his dwelling among th eaything that walks or creeps or action, do it in the name of the ever you do — you should do all us.” Discuss the implications of te crawls on it, the sky with the birds Ivord Jesus, giving thanks to God for the glory of God” (I Cor. 10,31). this truth. fu end the clouds that cross it, the the Father through him” (Col. 3, stars and planets that fill its end­ This kind of deep respect for d less spaces. The seas and every­ 15.17). the real world God has given us C. Have you ever really tried m' thing that swims or swarms with­ This applies to everything that leads Christians to use the most to see God in your neighbor? in in them were made by him; they exists and everything that hap­ ordinary objects as sacraments of In the beauties of nature? CO are his. He gave them all to us th for us to appreciate. pens. “ Give thanks to God the Go

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‘Eot tchatever is sold Im the m arket , . A merchant liisplays his scares at an antiiaar stan^

a K Y F No. m is so

T E LITURGY A Prieist Confim iis \

BY FR, JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN ice. Afterwards she made her ini­ sipirit of right judgment and cour­ teaches and inspires the members For the first time in my life tial confession. age, the spirit of knowledge and of the congregation in attendance; love, the spirit of reverence in your it illustrates the classical process receaitly, I confirmed someone. No, Grace’s full reception into the of Christian initiation — Baptism, I have not been named a bishop; Catholic Church, however, came service. We ask this through Christ Confirmation, Eucharist; it also neither was I usurping powers nor­ the next morning at our 9:45 Mass. our Lord.” underscores the truth that becom­ mally reserved to men with mi­ She marched in the entrance pro­ The congregation responded, ing a Catholic means joining a cession before the celebrant and huge family, becoming a member tres. behind cross, book bearer and lec­ not thunderously, but strongly of the universal Christian coorv enough: “ Amen.” Instead, I simply followed the tor. With her husband and two munity typified by this small seg­ new regulations of the reformed sponsors, she occupied a position Finally, I administered the sac­ ment of the Church. rite for this sacrament which of honor in the first pew waiting rament proper, anointing her fore­ Other parishioners learned until after the homily before mov­ head with the holy chrism, a sign states: “ In addition to the bishop, about Grace St. Onge’s eventful ing into the sanctuary. of the Spirit’s coming, a symbol the law gives the faculty to con­ weekend. They read about it in At that time, having spoken of strength, growth, sonship of the our bulletin on the way home after firm to the following . . . priests with the congregation a profession Father and brotherhood with Mass (a common habit here). The who, in virtue of an office which of faith, Grace stood before me Christ. “ Grace, receive the seal printed word welcomed her as the they lawfully hold, baptize an adult and heard these words addressed of the Holy Spirit, the gift of the congregation’s presence and verb­ Father.” Next, in conclusion: or a child old enough for cateche- to her and to the community pres­ al responses made her feel at homo “ Peace be with you.” throughout the 9:45 celebration. sis, or admit a validly baptized ent: adult into full communion with Grace returned to her place, we <© 1973, NC News Service) “ M Y FRIENDS,” by Baptism prayed the General Intercessions Christ.” God our Father gave this adopted which included reference to this Grace St. Onge waited over 30 daughter Grace new birth to eter­ new member of our parish family, years to become a Catholic. After nal life. Let us ask him to pour and Mass continued. out the Holy Spirit upon her, to those decades of faithful Mass at­ TR Y IHESE strengthen Grace in her faith, and AT COMMUNION TIME, the tendance as an observer, but not anoint her to be more like Christ congregation held back for a mo­ full participant, the path finally the Son of God.” ment while Grace, her sponsors A. What is required for a cleared for her and she began some and family received the Eucharist priest to administer Confirma­ A lengthy pause for silent pray­ tion? months ago with me a series of er brought great stUlness to the under both kinds. They then came instructions about the Church. We church. It was a powerful silence, forward to communicate in the B. Explain the various steps completed them, and Grace took but not as potent as the intense at­ usual fashion. in the liturgy for Confirmation the first formal liturgical step tentiveness I felt when I then im­ by a priest at the parish Mass. leading to full communion. For the final blessing, she stood posed both hands on Grace’s head before the altar with a buiming C. What is the sacramental and invoked the Holy Spirit. baptismal candle in hand and re­ IN A QUIET, private ceremony meaning of anointing with holy ceived the triple benediction pro­ on a recent Saturday afternoon at­ “ .Ali-powerful God, Father of chrism? vided in the ritual for those con­ tended only by her sponsors and our Lord Jesus Christ, by water firmed. D. What did the reception of a few immediate friends, she was and the Holy Spirit you freed this the sacrament mean to you? conditionally baptized. Difficulty woman from sin. Send your Holy Confirmation by the priest in­ in establishing with certainty de­ Spirit u{>on Grace to be her helper structor at a scheduled Sunday Would tlie Confirmation in the tails about her previous Baptism and guide. Give her the spirit of Mass offers parishes several bene­ Sunday Mass setting have had necessitated this provisional serv­ wisdom and understanding, the fits; that procedure impressively more meaning for you?

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**Beeotnin^ a CathaUc means joining m huge familg.** A father iuiradueet a ehtid to a fatnilg gathering.

No. 126 K Y F 2 OITECHETICS Learning Reispeet I\ 0 r BY FR. CARL J. PFEIFER, S.J. even their cruelties. Above all spect is a characteristic of love. have worthwhile ideas, insights, or there is a quality which I believe creative gifts implies respect, conv i] “ There seems to be a lack of As such respect or reverence is lies within each of us, but about an essential part of religious edu­ mimicates respect. Young and old respect for so many things today,” which we seldom seem aware — an ailike feel a renewed sense of wrote twenty-four year old Pat. cation. It is an expression of love d inner beauty which far transcends for people and things, ultimately worth, a stirring of dormant crea­ a Her words struck a chord in me the pettiness of everyday life.” for God who loves aU that He cre­ tivity, when confrwited by one who ti as I read her two - page letter. respects them enough to really ex­ In a lesser way, perhaps, but ates. Each person, every thing, can ei Perhaps it was because I had just reveal something of God, but only pect something of them. e returned from New York .somewhat just as truly, things manifest a val­ ue and dignity of their own. Sensi­ if it is seen, valued, loved for it­ Listening and expectancy n u r- a: startled at the widespread defac­ self. In other words, if it is ap­ ing of public property. Buses, sub­ tive artists of every age, skilled ture respect in a world, which in artisans, creative people in e a c h proached with respect or rev­ Pat’s view, seems so lacking in re­ way trains, walls — all cov­ erence. C ered with painted graffiti. walk of life have responded with spect. Sensitive photographers sug­ 1£ gest the kind of respect reUgious Perhaps, too, her lamentat i o n respect to the inherent qualities • RELIGIOUS EDUCATORS — C( and unique value of physical things. be they parents, teachers, priests— educators might well emulate. To ai over the lack of respect in today’s lead others to recognize the beauty world caught my attention because have many techniques, including THE IMPORTANCE of having and dignity of people and things is I had recently been so impressed good photography and other media, respect for things, using them pro­ with which to encourage respect. an integral part of guiding them to Pi with the unusual respect published recognize and respond to the gra­ perly, becomes painfully clear in But most educative of all is the photos of Larry Burrows, cious God whose presence may be Ernst Haas, Andre Kerteyz, Mar­ today’s ecological crisis. The enjoy­ educator’s own respect for things ment of natural resources is being felt in all created reality. of garet Bourke - While, Con.suelo and especially for people. Most im­ T. Kanaga and others. Their pictures dangerously reduced because of portant is his respect for those he widespread lack of respect for na­ (© 1973 NC News Service) C£ reveal a deep reverence and com­ teaches. rij passion for people, an obvious re­ ture. Forests are being irreparably Among many ways of showing damaged, streams and rivers pol­ spect for life. respect for others in the religious luted by industrial waste. Even the education process, two have im­ an atmosphere can be a health haz­ THESE AND OTHER sensitive pressed me as very effective. The T R Y THESE rij ard for city dwellers. Respect for photographers discover and reveal first is to try to listen carefully to ri| natural things is becoming a key to people’s dignity whatever their each person. To sensitively listen A. Do you agree with P a t condition in life. A genuine respect survival. to another, genuinely trying to un­ that “ there seems to be a to for people and things guides their derstand what he .says and feels lack of respect for so Re.spect for people, and secon­ irr creative eyes. In.stead of using or is a most tangible sign of respect. many things today? darily for things, implies a distanc­ ar manipulating people and things ing of self from any attempt to It says to another, “ I think you are B. How do “ things” manifest they somehow capture on film the im{K>rtant.” Unfortunately the ex­ an manipulate or misuse. It involves a value and dignity of th( dignity of individuals, the val­ a struggle to break through the perience of many suggests that their own? ue and beauty of natural things. crippling wall of self-centeredness listening is a relatively rare oc- C. In what way is “ respect” As one contemporary photo­ that sees value only in oneself. curance. a characteristic of love? CR grapher, Bernard Wold, writes of Selfishness blinds one to the dignity The second sign of respect Uiat his own work: “ People have always and beauty of others; respect or is particularly effective in the re­ D. Why is communication be­ FE fascinated me: their foibles, reverence opens our eyes and ligious education process is expec­ tween people so essential strengths, dreams, daily activities. hearts to appreciate others. Re­ tancy. To really expect others to for respect? u. du sh( en LIFE IN /M USIC Ch

Fa “ d( the me C l a i r the Cal By THE DAMEANS Uncle Ray, O Clair, Clair. We can learn much from chil­ press our creativity, our ability to Clair, the moment I met you, dren about life in general and be diffarent from animals and ma­ not I swear, Clair, I ’ve told you before don’t about Christian life in particular. chines. Read a poem, plant a flow­ the I fell as if something somewhere, you dare. A child, for example, is humble. He er, go on a picnic, catch a rain­ had happened to me, which I Get back into bed, can’t you see knows that he has no claims be­ drop — each can teach a lesson by couldn’t see, and that it’s late. fore people and he is always him­ letting us look at the mystery and tioi then, the moment 1 met you No you can’t have a drink. Oh, all self because he doesn’t know how miracle of Ufe from a new point of reli again, right then. to be anyone else. view. ing’ But wait, just a minute, while I It is important to know how to I know in my heart that we were Tlie child knows how to live in friends in an effort to babysit. approach life and God like a child. it had to be so, it couldn’t be no^ a wonder-full world. He judges with If we don’t understand what it is lies You captured my breath, what his heart as well as with his eyes, But try, as hard as I might do, to be a child, we reaUy risk miss­ it f there is left of it, encountering the world as it is and I don’t know why ing what it means to call God Our and you can be murder at this hour of not as it is to be explained or un­ Father. Karl Rahner, the noted the­ of < You get to me in a way I can’t the day, describe derstood. He can examine a flower ologian, defines a child as “ a man mo: but in the morning this hour will for an hour or make mud pies for embarking on the wondrous adven­ doe Words mean so little when you seem a lifetime away, O Clair, look up and smile the whole family while we shake ture of staying a child forever, or teac Clair. our heads and fail to understand I don’t care what people say to rather, even more fully becomine by Roy O'SuINvon why children enjoy such things. a child.” ® me, 0

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Thursday, January 11, 1973 the denver catholic register Page Nirv* yUOKIE SCENE 'Roma' Leaves the Questions Unansweired £ and he becomes pure observ­ north. Eventually he comes to Fellini’s age with their for­ a strong and usually pleasant By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. Rome and a young man re­ mal ways and set behavior surprise. For several years Federico er. In Rom a Fellini is ob­ server. He is perceptive: he presenting the youthful Felli­ are physically close to but The nighttime theme is / 1 i Fellini has been telling h i s ni is a prominent figure in mentally removed from the complemented by a subter­ own story in his films. In is tenderly human and gross­ ly cynical. But he is observer some of the recreated sequen­ more casual and less inhibited ranean sequence filmed in the 8 1/2 we observed the strug­ construction tunnels of Rome’s M I more than participant. ces of Rome thirty years ago. youth gathering on the steps gles of a filmmaker trying to Contrast is F’ellini’s princi­ and fountains of the city. envisioned subway system. create. Roma is development For some this abandonment of thematic viewpoint that pal device in expounding the The Rome of historical The underworld is unpredict­ of regression depending on nature of Rome. In a brief grandeur and ecclesiastical able and filled with the rem­ ] i your point of view. characterized La Strada, La Dolce Vita ane even Fellin i interview .Anna Magnani is power is offset b y secretive nants of past ages and civili­ It iS devel- sex and the society of simple zations. This delving under 1 opment in that Satyricon will seem regres­ said to symbolize Rome be­ sion. But whatever one feels cause she is both aristocrat people. The houses of prosti­ the surface of Rome struck me it continues a tution for the poor are con­ Continued on Page 11 trend famil­ about what Fellini is trying to and tramp. Older Romans of “ say,” Rom a is visually sup­ trasted with those for the rich, iar to follow­ though the same dehumanized ers of twenti­ erb. Training Course The subject matter of Rom a Youlh Band auctioneer’s atmosphere of eth century sex for sale is evident in both. litera t u r e. is the city itself, the people Offered by FAC To Perform The brothel parade of flesh The artist be­ of Rome, and what these mean The Family Affairs Com­ bo Fellini. Rom a opens with The All Parochial Youth is followed by an outlandish comes con­ mission of the Denver Arch­ autobiographical reminiscen­ Band (APYB ) will perform a ecclesiastical fashion show scious of him- diocesan Council of Catholic liitliir Taylor gglf aS artist ces of what the hercsay im­ concert Monday, Jan. 15, 7:30 that only Fellini could con­ p. m. at the Regis Student Women is again offering the and writes about that. 'I'hen age of Rome meant to a ceive. Fellini’s attitude to­ six weeks training course for M young school boy of the Italian Chapel, W. 50th and Lowell ward the Church in Roma even this involvement fades Blvd. aides to help children with seems more his mocking of a perception problems with their d a ^ This semester the band will sincerely interested but un­ stu be opening a Northwest Cen­ school skills. realistic and somewhat mis­ .Anyone who missed one or ter at Regis for the parishes guided friend than some of his opt in that area. Any new stu­ more of the previous classes asj bitter and repulsive carica­ can make up and get their dents wishing to join the band tures in earlier films. may register at the concert certificate with these classes. oth on the 15th. Rom a is a picture of glim­ The classes will be at Pre­ The APYB accepts elemen­ merings, partial insights, mo­ sentation School, 7th and Jul­ gra tary and hiPh school students ments of clarity. Candles, ian, Denver, starting Wed., Ja: from beginning students headlights, small fires punctu­ Jan. 17 from 10 until 12 noon NOWI highest return through advanced band. ate the darkness of this large­ for six weeks, every Wednes­ Registration will also be ly nocturnal movie. When a day. The instructors are from held at Regis on Jan. 20 be­ scene shot in full daylight the Denver Public Schools Di­ EVER! UP TO 10 /» tween 8:30 a. m. and 12 noon. does occur the visual clarity is agnostic Center. For more information con­ tact the CCW office at 244- 7112.

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.- Page Ten the denver catholic reqister Thursday, January 11, 1973 Thu rs Movie Scene 'Roma' Ends on A Question Continued from Page Ten at interviewed and asked why he youth speeding through the as a strong symbol of Fel­ lives in Rome. He replies that moment and buildings that lini’s own work, exploring his Rome is a good place to see have stood for ages. is own subconscious. jr- the end come. To a serious But the buildings are use­ When young Fellini first ae question, Anna Magnani an­ less except to be looked at came to Rome he entered an !’ S swers that it is time to go to and the youth have nowhere n . apartment and had to travel sleep. to go. Do both belong in back through several recess­ zt- The final sequence is a mot­ Rome? Or neither? The mov­ "n- es to find where he belonged. orcycle ride by a group of ie concludes with the cycl­ li- In the subway caves the work­ mostly faceless youngsters ists apparently leaving the ci­ ; r ers encounter Roman fres­ through the streets and histo­ ty. Will they come hack? I ne coes, but they are damaged ry of Rome. Once again the don’t think Fellini knows. by the air the drilling has let glimmer of lights in the dark­ Roma doesn’t try to answer in. Perhaps that is why Rom a ness, the contrast ol the old questions. It only wants us to is a film of frequent glim­ and the new. .And Fellini experience Rome as Fellini merings and much darkness. seems to like them both. He does. .And it is a most inter­ Familiar Fellini themes wants us to see both the esting experience. abound in Rom a. There is a m- preoccupation with animals, :h- in this case primarily dogs lic but including a cat, a mam­ he moth tusk and a machine A for Machebeuf Plans Open House for Parents called the “ mole.” Eating is ith Machebeuf High School will hold an open house on Thurs­ very important and meals IIM Y O U R eir day, January 18, at 7:30 p.m. for parents of prospective are an occasion of character students. revelation as much as nour- m FAMILY? or All facilities of the school, located at 1958 Elm, will be ishment. ses open, and faculty members will be available to discuss all aspects of the school’s program. Fellini’s women are aloof eir and unaccessible in any per­ Parents of next year’s entering freshman class and of all THE HOLY FATHER’S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH es. other prospective students are invited to attend. sonal way. Most of the men re- The open house will be the concluding activity to a pro­ are old, crippled, or boorish. ul- Entertainers are frequent for Have you ever wished your family had a priest? gram of student visitations conducted during the week of Now you can have a ‘priest of your own’—and •d., January 8. Fellini feels that life is much ion share forever in all the good he does. . . . like a circus. Perhaps this is Throughout the Near East each year, grateful es- why Fellini’s world has an ab­ a probing view bishops ordain hundreds of new priests trained >m normally high percentage of by people like you. . . . Their own families are freakish characters. Di- A Mosaic of Salvation A too poor to support them in training, but good Rom a ends on an ambigu­ FUTURE Catholics in America 'adopted' these seminar­ Continued from Page Six on- becomes personalizea in t h e ous note. Norman Mailer is PRIEST ians, encouraged tliem all the way to ordina­ 44- O God” the Psalmist knows ontological dialogue through NEEDS tion. . . . In some inspiring cases, this support that to receive a new heart Christ. The Psalmist’s plea YOUR was given at personal sacrifice. . . . How can is to be justified and freed for a recreated heart i.e. sal­ FLOWERS HELP you begin? Write to us now. We'll send you from sin. He is asking God vation, is now answered in the name of a young seminarian who needs to make (actually re-create) the sufferings of Christ. “ Al­ 16 Stores you, and he will write to you. Make the pay­ y him into a brand new person. though he was Son, he learned ments for his training to suit your convenience to better / The Psalmist uses the same to obey through suffering; but ($15.00 a month, or.^^180 a year, or the total word “create” (bara” ) of having been made perfect, he serve you. $1,080 all at once), join your sacrifices to his, Genesis 1, 1, a wora reserv­ became for all who obey him 433-6861 and at every Sacrifice of the Mass, he Will 1 ed for that wonderful unique the source of eternal salva­ always remember who made it possible. >w action of God, alone. tion.” (Heb. 5, 8-9) Christ in­ In the Epistle to the He­ jects a creativity into the cri­ PV. brews the various pieces of sis of His suffering and there­ the mosaic — particularly sal­ by imparts salvation to a 1 I vation — become permanent­ men. Look at the nearest $10 bill. What is it actually HOW worth? Only what it will buy. Today, it will hardly ly positioned. The external TO covenant made through buy enough to feed a family for two days. In the S-T-R-E-T-C-H Holy Land, it will feed a poor refugee family for Moses and internalized by the NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING FOOD an entire month. The Holy Fathers asks yourhelp em ­ time of .Jeremiah is now (Across the Street) BUDGETS for the refugees, more than half of them chil­ bodied in the Person of Christ. 2839 W. 44th Ave. dren. Your money multiplies—as you give it away. Christ is the new Covenant. SATRIANO BROTHERS JANITOR SERVICE, INC. That verbal dialogue spoken PHONE 433-8831 between God and man n o w

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, 1973 niursday, January 11, 1973 the denver catholic register Page Eleven Church Aware The Church—1973 Out of Sight Out of Mind? Loss of Talent Continued from Page Eight By Rev. Thomas L. country in which they matter of adquate appropria­ live? Guilty or innocent, these tions. cabinet is one of the worst coliection of nonentities M cCorm ick, ever assembled — fully as bad as the one Mr. Director, Catholic persons are our brothers and ‘‘Out of sight, out of mind” might be particularly applicn- McGovern would have put together (although his Community Services — sisters. IIow much false satis­ nonentities would have had Ph. D’s). Northern faction and unfounded com­ ble to us in Colorado since we The Podesta family will not starve. Nor will placency is had by Christians have the largest numoer of in­ Bob’s restless, creative personality long lack for s When we .see the ever more towards these persons? How carcerated persons in remote popular bracelets bearing the new challenges. The problem is not that one man s much awareness do w'e have areas of smaller South­ has been stupidly and shabbily treated. The prob­ B name of a U.S. Military MIA of those persons who are be­ ern communities. The visibil­ or POW, we are all the more lem is that for four more years the country will g ing ‘‘stored” in warehouses as ity of our POW - MI.^ persons be run by nitwits of negative I.Q.’s, while real aware of their plight. We are if this treatment was going to is having a positive effect. Do P talent, even real Republican talent, goes to waste. A reminded of where they are, rehabilitate them for a return you have any suggestions for It is probably the lesser of two evils. Mr. S why they are there and how to the community? The per­ the less popular persons? Vis­ frustrated they must be with Nixon’s nitwits may be preferable to Mr. Mc­ o centage of success in the re­ ibility might move us to ac­ Govern’s Harvard Ph. D’s. cur little amount of progress habilitation efforts does n o t tion. But not much. in a peace settlement. The give one much ancourage- © 1973, In ter/S yn d ica te bracelets are vivid reminders ment. Not only is there a bad to all of us. Thus, they are record here but the high cost Bishops Urge P in our consciousness through to keep a person in a correc­ Political Amnesty P this visual device. To this tional institution is shocking. 50th Armiversary Celebrated point we could not apply the If we are not going to be moti­ LA PAZ, Boliva — (NC) — Mr. and Mrs. Louis Italia- addage “ out of sight, out of vated by human concern and Amid repeated government mind” . love for the future of these charges that leftists are plot­ no, 3160 W. 39th Avenue, cel­ persons, maybe the eco­ ting to overthrow Col. Hugo ebrated their 50th wedding On the other hand, it isn’t of quite like this in our identifi­ nomics of its all will move us Banzer, this nation’s rightist anniversary November 12 to do something. ruler, the Bolivian Bishops’ C< cation of the incarcerated with family and friends at Di persons in our own country. Conference has repeated its The persons who are involv­ call ‘‘for the amplest possible The Red Vest Inn. They were Sli My question is, ‘‘Would we be surprised with a buffet d i n- as cnrnfortable and effective ed in the administration of amnesty” for political prison­ fa in our identification with the correctional institutions do ers. ner hosted by their daughter car thief or the tax evader?” not carry all the blame for The bishops also asked that Mrs. Irma Perri and their so The ouestion is not dealing the lack of effectireness of the government promptly son. Dean Italiano. W( with the euilt or innocence of rehabilitative efforts. Many prove its charges by bring­ Ce the imi)risoned. My point is of these are ready and wil­ ing those detained to trial. It The Italianos were born in fre visibility. If these persons be­ ling to undertake significant is estimated that there are .‘500 Cosenza. Italy, and were mar­ VO ing held in prisons had changes within the present to 1,000 {)olitical prisoners. ried in Denver at Mt. Carmel 4 1 correctional system. What more visibility, more connec­ Col. Banzer has ordered the Church in 1922. foi tion and more communication does our silence, our lack of release of some prisoners in pe with the sitmificani nersons of knowledge, or our lack of spite of renewed anti - gov­ Mr. Italiano retired in 1971 i their lives, I think it concern contribute to the sit­ ernment activities. b u t after ojierating Commer­ th€ w'ould have a positive effect uation? The legislative appro­ he said that the government cial Tailors, 858 Santa Fe lirr on their behavior. Behavior is priations are frequently will keep in jail those fiicing Drive, for 38 years. vel effected by those around us most inadequate to bring more serious charges. De who know us the best. For the about the funds that would be Among the latter is a for­ They have a son and daugh­ Gu ear marked for rehabilitation ter, 6 grandsons, one grand­ most part, this is in a positive mer U.S. nun, Mary Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Louis Italiano vein. and not for buildings or Harding, 40. native of Fair- daughter, and one great- guards. Visibility of what is haven, Mass., who was ar­ grandson, .Mr. Italiano’s Mrs. Fred Calomino attended Is tl’e Church, the famil.y of or is not going on should have rested in mid - Decem­ brother Gene and his sister. the party. God, aware of the correction­ an effect on what our legis­ ber along with .10 other per­ al program in city, state and lators might be doing in this sons on charges of plotting against Banzer. Internal Revenue Service Extends Hours She has been held incom­ municado ever since, and DENVER — The Internal in preparing their tax re­ only once was an .American Revenue Service is offering turns. This service will help consular officer allowed to extended office hours for tax­ those taxpayers who find it see her. payers who need assistance difficult to call or come to the C” IRS offices during normal working hours. F.M.D.M. MISSIONS 1y ....^ Medicine Maternity Work K>rsin['Teach‘ng'Child Care Frinciscan Missieniries 1 Secreterial Work The Denver office of the In­ of the Divine Motherhood f ternal Revenue Service is Write: Rev. Mother, F.M.D.M. > • r: Rev. Metber, FM.D.M. normally open between th e Holy Spirit Convent .C St. Elizabeth’s Cesvest East Creenbush, N.Y. 120S1 CrOKhai. N. Y. 12337 hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m., Monday through Fri­ day. The extended hours will be: Monday to 9:00 p.m., and ST. JUDE WILL HELP YOU Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. through April 16, Solemn Novena in his honor 1973. January 24 through Feltruary 1 Since the majority of tax related questions can be re­ . .the brethren who have gone to solved by telephone as­ sleep in the peace of Christ ... sistance, Denver area taxpay­ and are present to the Lord ... do ers are encouraged to call / o f not cease to intercede with the ’ f ’icfip'tional Father for us...” IRS at telephone number 825- \ __ C hildrcfL 7041. Taxpayers outside t h e Second Vatican Council Denver area should use t h e I EVEN THOUGH YOUR NEEO SEEMS HOPELESS toll free number 800-332-2060. In th Sisters of the Presentation of the PUT IT BEFORE ST. JUDE WITH CONFIDENCE Hi Blessed Virgin Mary th Fill out and mail the coupon below, indicating your petition, and it will be B r FOUNDED: By Mother Nano Nagle in 1776 at Cork, Ireland. placed belore the Shrine during the Novena. You can participate in the FOLLOW CHRIST ALL PURPOSE: Instruction and education of children — staffing pa­ spiritual benefits either by attending the services at the Shrine or by oiler- TH E W A Y on rochial school.s in the Albany Diocese, conducting Masterson ng the Novena prayers privately or in your own church. L ire the tic Day Nursery; St. Colman's Home, Watervliet. for care and GOSPEL education of poor and neglected children; Cobb Memorial CO U N SELS in Petition COMMUNITY, School, Altamont. for care and education of mentally retarded PRAY, children; conducting weekly catechetical classes in several TEACH, parishes. Name — SERV E the GEOGRAPHICAL AREAS: Albany Diocese and Anchorage, S IC K , the Address . N EE D Y es o Alaska. FRANCISCAN Bi QU.AHKICATIONS: Age, 35 years of age limit; Education, high SISTER of the C ity ____ State . . Code , m school, average health. SACRED HEART write todoy. W( FURTHER INFOK.MATION, WRITE: Rev. Mother M. Berna­ Mail 10: SHRINE OF ST. iUOE THAOOEUS W dette, St. Colman's Presentation Convent, Boght Rd., Water­ 1910 South Ashland Avenue • Chicago, Illinois 60608 Director of Vocotions, Ext. C, vliet, N.Y. 12189. St. Francis Woods, P i Mokeno, Illinois 60448 42

Page Twelve the denver catholic register T h u rsd ay, J a n u a ry 11, 1973 Thur Regis To Sponsor Human Dignity Week Several nationally known tee on the Arts, John F. Ken­ “ Human Dignity and Higher of Behavioral Sciences at the An evening program on speakers will visit the Regis nedy Center, and Co-founder Education.” University of Colorado, who “Human Dignity in Music College campus the week of of the Performing Aits Foun­ The Rev. Walter J. Ong, will speak on “ Human Digni­ and Literature” will be pre­ January 29 to paritipate in the dation in Kansas City, Mo. S. J., professor of English at ty in International Re­ sented Feb. 1 by two other first Regis “ Human Dignity She will speak on “ Human St. Louis University, a schol­ lations,” and the Rev. Mr. Week.” Dignity and the Creative ar in both the Renaissance Walden Toeves, Boulder coun­ college staff members, Leo Sponsored by the college’ s Arts” and “ Human Dignity field and the field of contem­ ty commissioner and former Frazier, assistant professor Student Senate and Visiting and the Role of Women.” porary culture, author of CU chaplain, who will speak of music, and Ms. Kay Mir- Scholar Committee and by Dr. Hanna Gray, dean of numerous books and also a on “ Politics, Government and ich, assistant professor of Regis High School, the pro­ arts and sciences at North­ professor of humanities in Human Dignity.” speech. gram wDl be dedicated to the western University and the psychiatry in the St. Louis promotion of human dignity. first woman arts and scienc­ University School of Medi­ All meetings will be in the es dean in the “ Big 'l en.” She cine. His topic will be “ Hu­ Direefor Named Af- Regis College Student Chapel and will be \vill speak, with Mrs. Kemp­ man Dignity and Jesuit Spir­ William L. Pickett, Jr., has versity and is studying for an open to the public. er, on “ Human Dignity and ituality” and, with Mrs. Gray, been appointed director of M.P..A. (master of public ad­ Speakers and topics will in­ the Role of Women” and will “ Human Dignity and Higher foundation relations at Regis ministration) at the Universi­ clude: also speak on “ The Develop­ Education.” College in Denver, according ty of Missouri-Kansas City. Mrs. Cynthia Warrick Kem­ ment of Human Dignity in Coloradans on the program to the Rev. Dr. David M. At Regis he will work in per, member of the Western Culture.” She will will include Prof. Elise Bould- Clarke, S. J., Regis presi­ the Office of Development President’s Advisory Commit­ appear on a panel discussing ing, director of the Institute dent. under the executive director, e d George T. Burns, ana will as­ sist faculty members in de­ Voriety of Programs Offered veloping foundation proposals. Pickett assumed his duties r i ^ After its first six months January to interested coup­ munications and inter-family at Regis Jan. 2, 1973. He re­ of operation, tlie Family Life les. problem solving. Interested sides with Mrs. Pickett and Center, 1665 Grant Street, Moral judgements and a parishes may contact the Cen­ their six children at 8181 Ex- Denver, is offering a varied couples’ decision relating to ter (573-9537) or Garry Phe­ plorador C a 11 e, Thoimton, t ''It slate of programs relating to the use of the rhythm method lan (759-0234). 80229. family living. will have not part in the clin­ The Center completed two Courses Offered Twenty-six divorced per­ ic. Information will be pre­ adult education encounter Classes in industrial psy­ sons made an encounter sented on the proper employ­ series, one at St. Thomas chology, theatre costume and weekend at El Pomar Retreat ment of the rhythm method Moore Parish, Littleton, and makeup, Latin American His­ Center Nov. 10-12. Persons for those who choose to use the other with the “ Learning tory and learning disabilities from this group and other di­ it. for Living” program. A total will be among the 38 courses vorced persons met on Dec. Gerry Phelan of Counseling of 33 couples were involed offered in the second semes­ 4 to plan a new organization Associates is now conducting in the growth workshops. ter evening session at Regis for divorced and widowed a pilot program sponsored by College, W. 50th Ave., and people. the Family Life Center at St. Counseling at the center is Lowell Blvd., Denver. A rh3Tthm clinic to explain Vincent de Paul parish, Den­ available to individuals, coup­ Classes may be audited or the rhythm method of family ver. les and families. Professional William L. Pickett taken for credit. Registration limitation and/or spacing, de­ The program entitled “ Par­ persons associated with t h e will be at the first meeting of veloped by members of the ent Growth Workshop” , con­ center work with those who Pickett held a similar po­ the class. The semester be- Denver Catholic Physicians sists of six sessions concen­ seek understanding through sition at Rockhurst College in gms January 9 and ends May Guild, will be available after trating on parent-child com- counseling. Kansas City, Mo., for five years. Since June, 1971, he Information about evening has been senior educational session classes may be ob­ administration analyst at tained from the Regis Eve­ REST IN PE4CE Midwest Research Institute, a ning Session Office (433-8471, private contract research or­ ALVAREZ, Lambert S., Chey­ ENGLISH, Mrs. Margaret E., 5, Guardian .Angels Church. To ext. 241 or 242). enne, Wyo. Mass of Resurrection, 3342 So. Florence Ct. Mass of Res­ Crown Hill. ganization in Kansas City. He Jan. 5, Holy Family Church. To Ft. urrection, Dec. 31, Church of Ris­ LODGE, Urban M., 2689 So. also has taught at the Uni­ Logan. en Christ. Jackson St. Mass of Resurrection, versity of Wisconsin in Madi­ Religious Affiliation : re­ BR.^DLEY, Patrick W., 77, 4150 GAWLER, Feliks, 1550 W. 52nd Dec. 30, Precious Blood Church. son and at Rockhurst High Osceola St. Mass of Resurrection, Ave. Mass of Resurrection, Jan. To Mt. Olivet. WASHINGTON — (NC) — help Jan. 4, St. Catherine’s Church. To 6, St. Joseph’s (Polish) Church. M A I E R, William G., 76, School and Bishop Hogan The 115 Catholics in the n e w nd it Mt. Olivet. To Mt. Olivet. 4027 Clay St. Rosary, Jan. 4, Mc- High School in Kansas City. Congress convening Jan. 3 to the BUTTS, Carroll R., 7965 Robin GONZALES, Stephanie Marie, Conaty’s Federal at Speer Chapel. At the Midwest Research are the largest number rep­ )rmal Lane, Westminster. Mass of Res­ 1517 E. 36th Ave. Funeral service, To Mt. Olivet. Institute, Pickett developed a resenting any one denomina­ urrection, Jan. 3, Holy Trinity Jan. 3, Mt. Olivet Interment Chap­ MARILLO, Nasario, 566 Inca St. training program in comput­ Church. To Tecumseh, Nebr. el. Mass of Resurrection, Jan. 3, St. tion, according to statistics BROCK, Jered C., 5972 So. Cody GRIEGO, Mary V., 1114 W. 13th Cajelan’s Church. To Mt. Obvet. er simulation techniques for compiled by the interdenom­ le In- St. Mass of Angels, Dec. 30, Drink- Ave. Mass of Resurrection, Jan. 3, M ETTEER, Dora Francis. 6415 college administrators. inational fortnightly C h ris­ e is wine Chapel of Peace. To Little­ St. Cajetan’s Church, To Ft. Lo­ Montview Blvd. Mass of Resurrec­ Pickett holds a B.A. degree tianity Today. th e ton Cemetery. gan. tion, Jan. 2, Blessed Sacrament The number of Cafholics in HADAD, Mrs. Anna, 884 So. Vine Church. To Mt. Olivet. from Rockhurst College, an 4:45 COZZETTO, Mike, 9340 E. Cen­ M.A. degree from Duke Uni- Congress is approximately Fri- ter Ave. Mass of Resurrec­ St. Mass of Resurrection, Jan. 5, MONTEZ, Mrs. Mary S., 1126 tion, Jan. 2, Christ the King St. Vincent de Paul’s Church. To Larimer St. Mass of Resurrection, proportionate to the number 5 w ill Church. To Mt. Olivet. Ft. Logan. Jan. 6, St. Elizabeth’s Church. To of Catholics in the United , and DORCHAK, Samuel W., 3702 Del- HALL, Larry E., his wife and Mt .Olivet. Entry Tests States. Most Catholic C o n- n. to gany St. Mass of Resurrection, three children, 10548 Varese Lane, MILLER, David F., 65. 722 W. gressmen, 84 out of the 115, Jan. 3, Annunciation Church. To Northglenn. The Hall family died 11th Ave. Mass of Resurrection, Schedules il 16, Dec. 29, in a plane crash near Jan. 1, St. Elizabeth’s Church. To are Democrats. Mt. Olivet. Entrance tests for tlie 1973- Amherst, Nebr. Memorial services Mt. Obvet. nmniniiHigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw were held at Immaculate Heart of O’NEILL, Mrs. Mary F., for­ 74 school year, grades 7 and [ tax SISTERS OF CHARITY OF Mary Church Jan. 2 for Mr. Hall, merly of Denver. Mass of Resur­ 9, at St. Mary’s .Academy, will Colorado Springs e re- ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 31; Mrs. Sharon K., 29; Larry Eu­ rection, Dec. 30, Loyola Church. be given Saturday, Jan. 13, MWiinniiiniiiiiKiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii:i:y^ as- Are you <■ young, courageous lady willing gene, Jr., 9; Susan Kay, 7; and Aa­ To Mt. Olivet. to leave me world fo rever and g>ve your­ ron Robert, 2. To Highland Mem­ PERRICONE, Mrs. Erna H., from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. xpay- self to Coo in the service of a ctive ch a rity* ory Gardens. 2875 So. Golden \Vy. Mass of Res­ . Students taking Lhe test call MOTHER SUPERIOR HERRICK, Sandra D., 5211 So. urrection, Jan. 2, Notre Dame MOTOR /OS C iym an St must be at the Academy, 4545 r 825- Watertown. Ais. &3094 Sherman St., Littleton. Mass of Church. To Roselawn Cemetery, So. University at 8:30 a.m. Resurrection, Jan. 5, St. Louis, Pueblo. J HOTEL Those interested in the test t h e To Ft. Logan. POTTER, William P., 5100 W. AND RESTAURANT t h e THE BROTHERS OF THE HOUSE, Jessie, 2817 W 37th Ave. Mexico Ave. Mass of Resurrec­ are requested to make ar­ IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Mass of Resurrection, Jan. rangements by calling the Sfoy with "Jay" -2060. Invite young men to dedkote tion, Dec. 29, Notre Dame Church. 820 N. Nevodo themselves to the Immaculate To Ft. Logan. school, 789-2513. Heort of Mary by joining them in their Diocesan Community of “To give souls to God RUIZ, Porfirio P, 2886 W. 11th Brothers only. and God to souls. . Ave. Mass of Resuirection, Dec. Opportunities ore offered In most all fields occording to each The Little Sisters of the Poor Jan. 2, St. Dominic’s Church. To one's talents. Write for informa­ core for Christ in the person of Mt. Olivet. tion to the the Aged. While ministering to STANKO, Albert J., 69, 2916 W. STROHMINGER Vocotion Director the weory bodies and immortal P.O. Box 681, Steubenville, Ohio souls of the elderly, they com­ 26th Ave. Mass of Resurrection. bine corporal ond spiritual works Jan. 2, St. Domnic’ Church. To Mt. Electric Compani| of mercy, and hove on opportu­ Electiical Servkt • tNOUSTRIAL • COMMCRCIAL • R£SI0[NTIA1 nity to grow day by day in love Olivet. BENEDICTINE of God ond neighbor. STOCK, Josef B., 3639 W. 30th Address: Mother Provincial, Little MONASTERY Sisters of the Poor — either ot Ave. Mass of Resurrection, Dec. 30, Mullen Home Chapel. To Mt. Brothers needed in our 80 W. Boldwin Rood, Polo- Olivet. i monastic family where all tine, Illinois 60067; or: 4291 1178 STOUT ST. work is done by ourselves. Richmond Rood, Cleveland, RUDOLFINA, Sister M., O.S.F. Write: Director, St. Mark's Ohio 44122; or. 819 Bush- St. Anthony’s Hospital. .Mass of Priory, South Union, Ky. wiek Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Resurrection, Dec. 30, St. Joseph’s Phone 222-5733 42283 11221 Convent, .Mt. St. Francis, Colorado Springs. To Mt. St. Francis.

Page Thirteen I, 1973 Thursday, January 11, 1973 the denver catholic register Cooking With Learning for Living Jodi Lee Courses Listed Here’s a show-off dish pepper and press in. for your chafing dish Heat sweet butter until that’s equally at home bubbly and keep heat for Foil Classes in an electric skillet or high. In this for each frying pan on the range. steak saute 1 tablespoon Another first is being chalked up by Whatever vessel you chives and 2 teaspoons Learning To Live wdth the inauguration this use, this recipe will shallots 2 minutes. Saute month of w'inter Classes in Learning to Live. make a luxurious steak meat on one side about dinner even more lux­ 3 minutes, turn and The program reached an all-time high urious with the use of a saute about 3 minutes last fall with 1,018 students participating in L sauce featuring chives more for rare, delicious the adult education courses. and mushrooms. meat. “ Learning for Living” courses are de­ Start with a prime ten­ Remove steak to heat­ derloin strip, or a filet ed plate. Add more but­ signed to create an awareness of differences mignon or top sirloin cut ter and stir in 5 or 6 in culture and human values. It is for every­ to individual serving sliced mushrooms. Sau­ one, young and old, regardless of education, size. te a few minutes, turn­ race or creed. The winter classes begin Jan. The chives in the fol­ ing often. Add about 4 15 and run through Feb. 8. Classes are held lowing recipe will be tablespoons d r y white found frozen in the froz­ w'ine, stirring a few min­ once a week, two hours a night for four weeks. 1 en food department of utes and thn slowly add, Til your supermarket, or a little at a time, 6 tab­ The schedule of classes for the winter ses­ freeze dried in the spice lespoons heavy cream. sion is: 14" section. The shallots Cook quickly until cream Wri may be found chapped thickens, mixes with the May D & F Advernturers’ Auditorium, 16th and freeze dried also juices of meat and mush­ and Tremont, “ Enjoy Being A live!’ ,” Clyde in the spice section or in rooms and the winey H. Reid; .Jan. 15 - Feb. 5, 5:30-7:30 p.m. whole bulbs in the fresh flavor. Continue to cook produce department. until cream is a rich May D & F Adventurers’ Auditorium, 16th As swanky as service in a deluxe restaurant S T E A K A N D beige color and as thick and Tremont, “ Getting Along With People!,” ti. is this steak with chive and mushroom sauce CHIVES WITH as honey, coating each Glen V. Koch, M. D., and Charles Welsh, I you can serve with pride in your own home. MUSHROOMS mushroom slice. Ph. D.—Jan. 18-Feb. 8, 5:30-7:30 p.m. IN Tl Buy a steak from Turn into heated plate In and Lithe, Lean Trio Easy Does It! prime tenderloin steak. with the steak and serve Christ Church, 690 Colorado Blvd., “ Para­ It should be approxi­ immediately. French psychology .And You,” Robert O. Benvenu- Printed Pattern Printed Pattern mately 3 inches wide bread and green salad ti, M. D.—Jan. 15-Feb. 5, 7:45-9:45 p.m. and perhaps 6 inches with real French dress­ long and not pounded. ing complete this su­ Christ Church, 690 Colorado Blvd., “ A Sprinkle steak generous­ preme supper. .Makes Mature Marriage.” Rabbi Daniel Goldberg- ly with coarse ground one generous serving. er, M..A. — .Jan. 15 - Feb. 5, 7:45 - 9:45 p.m. Denver .Art Museum, 100 West 14th .Ave. Doctor in the Kitchen Pkwy., “ .American Cultural Backgrounds,” Kay Walton, M. A. — Jan. 17 - Feb. 7, 2:00- Vending Machines 4:00 p.m. (Name Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, by Laurence M. week, or a total of al­ Hursh, M.D. most 1 billion half-pints St. Paul’s Reading Room, Colfax and Logan Consultant, National per year. St., “ Take Time For Beauty,” Ellie Bauer, Dairy Council T h e M.A., William S. Green, M .A., and John It’s obvious to us all real be- Morgan. Ph D.—.Tan. 17-Feb. 7, 10:00 a.m.- that vending machines g i n- noon. ning of have become increasing­ St. Mary's .Academy, 4545 So. University ly involved in what the v e n d- nation eats — and how it ing ma­ Blvd., Englewood, “ . . . In Search Of a eats. VV'hat this means is chines Soul.” Wallace B. Clift, Ph.D.—Jan. 17-Feb. the vendor has a in this 7, 7:45-9:45 p.m. responsibility to offer a Dr. Hjrsh c o u n- St. Marj'’s .Academy, 4545 So. University balance of foods. .And try w'as in 1888 when Blvd., Englewood, “ The Nature of Man And the consumer as always Thomas .Adams in­ owes it to himself to stalled tutti-fruitti gum The Modern Novel,” Stuart James, Ph. D.— choose wisely what he machines on the plat­ Jan. 17 - Feb. 7, 7:45-9:45 p.m. eats. There’s no question forms of New York Ci­ St. Mary’s Academy, 4545 So. University that both the consumer ty’ s elevated trains. This Blvd., Englewood, “ Anyone Can Draw,” Tia and the vendor have a prompted the vending of Sizes 7, 9, 11, 13, 15. Sizes 10 1/2 12 1/2, long way to go. But im­ candy, nuts, and other Canada, B.F.A.—Jan. 17 - Feb. 7, 7:45-9:45 Size 11 (bust 33 1/2) 14 1/2, 16 1/2, 18 1/2, provement is constant. items. p.m. ’ (Name You can, for example, pantsuit takes 2 3/8 20 1/2. Size 14 1/2 Refrigeration The Mountain Bell, 931 14th Street, “ Better yards 60-inch fabric. (bust 37) takes 2 7/8 meet the requirements Communications: Person To Person,” Keith S E V E N T Y -FIVE yards 35-inch. of balanced four-food- Key C E N T S in coins f o r SEVENTY - FIVE group eating quite easi­ Case, Ph. D.—Jan. 17-Feb. 7, 5:30-7:30 p.m. each pattern — a d d ly- The perfection of re­ C E N T S in coins for frigeration in the 1930’s St. Mary’s of Littleton, 6833 So. Prince, 25 cents for each pat­ each pattern — add 25 Take lunch at work: If opened up new markets Littleton. “ Values, Morals, Decisions,” Ma­ tern for Air Mail and cents for each pattern you choose, say, a meat for milk, ice cream and Special Handling. for Air Mail and Spec­ or cheese sandwich, plus ry M. Wilcox, M.R.E., and Clarence H. Snel- soft drinks. Dispens­ Send to Patterns, The ial Handling. Send to hot vegetable soup and ling, Ph. D.—Jan. 18-Feb. 8, 7:45-9:45 p.m. ing of hot food that is Denver Catholic Reg­ Patterns, The Denver milk, you’ve done it. appetizing and nutritious Brochures containing class information ister, P. O. Box 1620, Catholic Register, You’ve chosen from the soon followed. The list and registration forms may be found at all Denver, Colorado, P. O. Box 1620, Den­ meat or so-called protein NOTICE of foods now available estate o: 80201. ver, Colorado, 80201. group, the milk group, Denver and suburban libraries, as well as the from vending machines Spring- Summer Spring -Summer fruits and vegetables, Metropolitan .Adult Education Council office, is long indeed. It AH per P.VITERN CATA­ PATT'ERN CATA­ and breads and cereals. 1100 Acoma Street, or by calling the Learn­ against thi includes hot and cold LOG. Includes coupon LOG. Includes coupon Incidentally, did you arc requii sandwiches, salads, ing For Living office, 322-6364. Registrations allowance for One F'ree Pattern. for One Free Pattern. know that vending ma­ of the Citj soups, hot and cold are now being accepted on a first-come, first- ver. Colon Order now. 75c Order now. 75c 24th day chines indicate milk’s drinks, (including milk), .served basis. INSTANT FASH­ INSTANT FASH­ popularity? .Annual sta­ said clain desserts such as ice barred. ION BOOK — what- ION BOOK — what- tistics say that more The tuition for each course is $12.00, with cream and pies, fruits, tName of to - wear - answers. what - to - wear - an­ than 84,000 vending ma­ nuts, sweet rolls, i>op- the exception of “ Take Time for Beauty” $1 00 swers. $1.00 chines are in operation corn — you name it. which has a special tuition of $3.00 as a serv­ Andrew W; INSTANT S E W- INSTANT S E VY­ just dispensing milk. 741 Equitai ice to older persons. Denver. Cc ING BOOK — cut, fit, ING BOOK — cut, fit, •And on the average But remember, it’s up < Published sew modern way. sew modern way. Catholic R» these machines each sell to you to make sensible All classes are informal — no grades, First Publi $ 1.00 $ 1,00 230 half-pints of milk per selections. credits, exams, or homework. Last Publi< Page Fourteen the denver catholic register Thursday, January 11, I 973 ^ Thursday, I Y O U R PARISH Tenant Council Answer To Public Housing Foes Continued from Page One ing Girl Scout and Brownie willing to work together to RE/1L ESMTE housing units, have finally dis­ troops and themselves taking control their environment. _ T E L . 892-6857. covered the secret to operat­ classes in arts and crafts. And the control comes They are concerned w o m- / ing any housing project suc­ through tenant councils. 1 ✓ cessfully. en having baby showers for a Tenant councils are demo­ / 3 6 • / That secret is called ‘‘Ten­ neighbor. cracy at work. They provide ant Council,” which give the They are men aware the housing residents an op­ 7 residents an opportunity to of maintenance problems and portunity to voice grievances, ------4. have a voice in plans eager to be involved in their to work out solutions for prob­ 8 that affect their homes and solution. lems that will arise when so become recognized citizens of They are parents delighted many people live in one de­ the community. that their children have the velopment, and they allow the residents to work together in The whole concept of t h e opportunity to attend a b a 11 game at the Denver Colise­ planning their own futures, tenant council as developed and they instill a sense of re­ by the Sisters is to build re­ um. They are parents concerned sponsibility. spect for each individual bas­ This democracy at work is ed on human dignity and to about the problems of their teen-agers and the quality of a better way to solve allow that individual to have the problems of public hous­ a voice in the community. education in the schools their children attend. ing rather than a moratorium As one tenant of a housing that will add to the discour- project said: They are residents consid­ a?tement of a segment of the ering themselves privileg­ society which is already over­ ‘ ‘We don’t look any differ­ ed to live in a neighborh o o d The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each ent — we talk the same, we whelmed with great problems er ses- Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. where there is a diversity of as they try to make a future i have the same aspirations and culture and race. 14" by 14" Detailed Map Available 50c a Copy hopes for our children . . .” for themselves and their chil­ W rite Register, Box 1620, Denver, Colo. 80201 They are people eager and dren, the two Sisters stressed. n, 16th At a recent meeting of ten­ Clyde #1 1 Sts Peter & Paul ant representatives from all four housing projects, the dis­ m . $ 1 8 ,5 0 0 cussion centered around t h e 1, 16th Advance Showing. 2 Bdrms, IV2 Bath Town Houses built in con­ negative image imposed on )ple!," venient Wheat Ridge area. Pat­ public housing residents by NOTICES io, Storage, Show unit at 3772 CL 1SBIFIED /b S Welsh, Quail St. VA & FHA terms. persons fearful of low - in­ Call Hazel Coldren, 233-6537 or come people living in their 279-1726 eves. IN THE PR O B ATE COURT Phene 892-6857 Today l-o Place Your Classified Ad in the Register— In and for the City and County neighborhood. Ask for the Classified Deportment ‘Para- of Denver and State RIDGEWOOD REALTY, INC. The representatives talked of Colorado 233-6537 MLS Member Only Want Ads received by phone or nniil before 1 P.M . nvenu- 9485 W. Colfax Ave. openly about their personal NOTICE OF FINAL Friday can be published in the current week’s paper. n . SETTLEM ENT #38 NOTRE DAME experiences with discrimina­ Estate of JOHN J. FALKEN- tion, ignorance, and apathy, BERG (Deceased). No. P-53904 i., “ A Notice is hereby given that I CLOVERDALE BRICK and discussed ways to dberg- have filed my final report in 3 Bdrms, formal dining area, overcome the false image of Business Opportunities j PERSONAL Share Home the Probate Court of the City full basement, attached garage, Middle-aged woman to share 5 p.m. and County of Denver, Colo­ fenced yard. A-One condition. a low - income housing resi­ CAHM 1 1 v u c c iri V 'Meet new acquaintances thru rado, and that any person de­ r. a L i r, 1 ROMAN CAmOLIC COR- North Denver home. .Share ex- Only $24,950. Trade Considered. dent to change anti - atti­ RESPONDENCE CLUB. For r>enses. References reejuired. siring to object to the same (Male Donors Only) Physi-h^formation send self-addressed Call 4:t3-4630. 1 Ave. shall file written objection with G R EENBRIER, Realtor tudes shown by the general cian in attendance. Open 8 stamped envelope to Box 1012, the said court on or before a.m. to 3 p.m. Tues. Saturday. Denver, Colo. 80210. inds,” February 5th, 1973. 922-1179 public. UPHOLSTERY John F. Falkenberg and PLASMA COMPONENTS, , 2 :0 0 - The very fact that the ten­ INC. MISSION ‘’WILD RICE” for William S. Falkenberg your holiday Gourmet dinners. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY (Name of person giving notice) ants were involved in a 10th Ave. & Acoma 892-5773 Order the finest quality Wild Co-Executors ★ monthly meeting to discuss Rice at the lowest price on the Hove your Favorite Sofa or (Title) HEY, MOM ! market — only $2.95 lb. plus iption, Field C. Benton Zhoir Completely Refurbish­ problems and situations com­ 9:30 AM to 3 PM daily. Sat. op­ postage. St. Joseph's Mission. Holland & Hart Ball Cup, Minn., 56622. Logan 500 Equitable Building READ mon in all four public hous­ tional. If you meet our require­ ed by Our Skilled Craftsmen. Denver. Colorado 80202 ing sites underscores the real­ ments position guarantees. Bet­ Hundreds of Fobrics From lauer, (Pubished in the Denver Cath­ ter than average income. Exp. TEACHING ORDERS olic Register) ity of the desire of the tenants desirable in church or Sunday 'A'hich to Choose. John First publication January 4, school work, PTA, Scouts or WANTED REGISTER to assume responsibility for community work. Etc. Callt 1973 The Best Job in Town at the a.m.- Last publication January 25, their homes and to make the Helen, 421-7652. ,W ANTED — Teaching Order. 1973______Our Lady of the Rosary Ele­ ;-owest Price. Stop in for o housing projects a vital part mentary School. Call Msgr. Eu­ -ree Estimate. CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED gene Geary, 915-859-7939. Box IN THE PROBATE COURT ersity of the community. 17519, El Paso. Texas 79917. In and for the City and The people who live in the Of a CoLinty of Denver and Full time custodian for Bless<‘d ST. VINCENT DE PAUL State of Colorado housing units are really Sacrament School. For further SITUATION W ANT^ -Feb. No. P-63065 ADS information please conic to NOTICE TO CREDITORS no different than the other Blessed Sacrament Parish Cen­ LADIES EXPERT STORES, INC. Estate of JOHN T. GIB­ members of the community. ter. 1912 Eudora St. for appli­ ALTERATIONS 1515 W. 47th Ave. BONS. a/k/a JOHN THOMAS cation for employment or call Retired from Gano-Downs. GIBBONS, a/k/a J. T. GIB­ ★ They are mothers moderat­ 355-7361. Call 422-3204 1-70 at Pecos ersity BONS. and a/k/a JOHN GIB­ BONS (Deceased). n And No. P-63065 All persons having claims . D.— against the above named es­ BUSINESS tate are required to file them for allowance in the Probate Court of the City and County ersity of Denver. Colorado, on or be­ SERVICE fore the 18th day of June, 1973 ” Tia or said claims shall be for­ ever barred, DIRECTORY 5-9:45 Frances Josephine Gibbons (Name of person giving notice) Executrix KITCHEN REMODELING REFRIGERATION SEWER CLEANING ) (Title) CARPET CLEANERS ELECTRIC WIRING better Berenbaum, Berenbaum & Susan SUPERIOR CARPET ACME SANITARY Keith 1507 United Bank Center PAUL'S Denver, Colorado 80202 STEAM CLEANING 220 VOLTS QUALITY REMODELING and SEWER SERVICE p.m. Published in the REASONABLE PRICES REFRIGERATION Denver Catholic Register) C A R P E T S & — Remodeling — Design —Sales —Installation SERVICE • Sewws • Septic Tanhi First Publication: January 4, UPHOLSTERY -Repairing- CouRters-Cablnets-Appliances rince, 1973 All Mokes • Sand Tians 8 Crease Traps Cleaned Last Publication : January 25. i STEAM CLEANED Call Any Tim e FREE E S I. CallJ. F. Stahl (EFRIGERATORS— FREEZERS SeMCt Ik Water Service ' Ma- 1973 452-4267 455 2842 781 2473 429 9746 9 8 5 - 5 2 2 9 366-0168 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS AIR CONDITIONERS 377 0563 360 So. Forest Snel- COMMERCIAL & Jim Dwyer Ele ctric Member HIM Pari.'-h « IN THE PROBATE COURT ALL DENVER AREAS STORM WINDOW p.m. I In and for the City and I RESIDENTIAL , County of Denver and SERVICE State of Colorado I CONSTRUCTION lation No. P-62918 G U T T E R S & S P O U T S PLUMBING ROOFING All Makes at all Storm Doors & windows NOTICE TO CREDITORS* McGEE Screens & Patio doors. Estate of Mary F. Garschick »s the (W ard)** CONSTRUCTION CO. ALAMEDA Sales and Service No. P-62918 Gutters, Spouts PLUMBING CO. New Roofs Insurance Claims. ffice, All i>er8ons hav’ing claims Custom Remodeling REPAIRING—NEW WORK AM types. Expert repairs. Reasonable. earn- against the above named estate 936-2301 We specialize in Gutters SEWERS—SINK LINES arc required to file them for ami fiixiul Iteplaceinent C LE AN E D Gutters and down spouts. HENRY SAWICKI allowance in the Probate Court itions Serving Denver Gullers Cleaned & Alt Work Guaranteed All .V70rk guaranteed 429 29()A of the City and County of Den­ & Metro area Ropaired 744-0300 first- ver. Colorado, on or before the Office SKop 825-6495 T V R E P A IR 24th day of May. 1973.*^* or Thorotiglily Experienceil 1501 W. 813 So. Ogden Mombor of O ir t..iily of said claims shall be forever DECORATING _____ Dependable, Guaranteed Alameda (ir.ino I’aiisli barred. COLOR SERVICE CALL Andrew Wysowatcky AMERICAN ROOFING with (Nam e of person giving notice) PAPERING $ 4 .9 5 mty” Administrator STEAMING SHEET METAL CO. Most Sets Repaired in (Title) Home. W c Service oft Andrew Wysowatcky serv- 741 Equitable Building 218-1044 TEXTURING 744-2114 144 S. BROADWAY Use the Business M akes. Denver. Colorado 80202 777-9375 PAINTING A fler « P.M. 7B7 <797 (Published in the Denver Member of All Souls TED'S T V Catholic Register) MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE ades, First Publication: 1-11-73 DECORATORS PARISH Service Directory 4 2 7 -5 8 2 9 Last Publication : 2-8-73 the denver catholic register Page Fiftean T h u rsd o y , Ja n u a ry 11, 1973 I. 1973 E V E R Y D A Y IS SMILE DAY

tkadim^m tvheii you shop ODDS & ENDS S««ie P«**< *^*“^*' ffoUut ODDS SENDS —the friendly family store LUMBER CO. V'sx4x8 LUAN PANELING Happiness is seeing MOON & V E N U S P A N E L S ...... E A . 2.44 A Bargain Basement on the Mam Floor Aris “ The Wizard of Odds” HIGH WEST BUCKSKIN ...... E A . 4.68 for decorating ideas. H IG H W E S T S I L V E R ...... E A . 4.68 V4x 4x 7 R IO G R A N D E L E A T H E R ...... E A . 2.88 REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DECORATING PLASTIC V4x 4x 8 R IO G R A N D E L E A T H E R ...... E A . 4.95 FOR FOR 2'x4'— 1.38 2'x 6'— 1.98 PORCHES or DECKS FENCING Colors: RED. BLUE, GOLD, MIST, GREEN ECONO PLUS MAHOGANY LAUAN PANELS PaHerns: MOORISH, BOTTLE, MAYA V4x 4x 7 ...... 2 S H A D E S ...... E A . 2.88 l"x4" TAG LIN. FT, 13c 1"x4"x4' ... LIN. FT. 8c V4x 4x 8 ...... 3 S H A D E S ...... E A . 3.28 * " x 6“ S4S LIN. FT. 36c 2"x4"x8' ... LIN. FT. 21c GLACIAL, MEDITERRANEAN * " x 8" S4S ..LIN. FT. 40c 4"x4"x8' LIN. FT. 33c RANDOM LENGTH FOR MANY USES CASE OF 12x12 CORK NO. 1 CELOTEX HARDBOARD PANELING 1 "x 6 " ...... L IN . F T . 13c l" x l0 " ...... L IN . F T . 25c A L L 4x8x ’/4 a t 4.68 E A . l " x 8" ...... L IN . F T . 17c l" x l2 '' ...... L IN . F T . 30c C O V E R S 144 Sq. F t...... C ase 25.20

ASSEMBLED ROOM DIVIDERS 4MM 4x8 PACESETTER PANELS Happiness is a free RED, GOLD, BLUE, GRN. w-plungers ...... 9.75 3 P A T T E R N S IN M A H O G A N Y ...... E A . 2.88 smile & a tootsie roll UNASSEM BLED, w-plungers ...... 8.25 from our cashiers! Carton Covers 8 Sq. F t. Happiness is CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS 100% doion and BRICK R E D & G O L D 4.95 Ctn. PANELS no payments later! an array of colors © USED, OLD CHICAGO, WHITE 5.95 C T N . MASONITE STANDARD HARD BOARD 4 OZ. M ED. WEIGHT 5 O Z. H E A V Y W E IG H T 24"x8 F t ...... 2.50 26"x8 F t...... 3.95 4x8xVa E A . 1.8B 24'x10 F t ...... 3.25 2 6"xl0 F t...... 4.95 4x8x<4 E A . 2.88 ver 26"x12 F t...... 5.95 24"xl2 F t ...... 3.90 Pro| PRE-PAINTED RIGID RIB Happiness is MASONITE STANDARD PEGBOARD affec GALVANIZED STEEL shopping inhere 4x8xVa EA. 2.28 3.48 TURQUOISE, DESERT SAND, WHITE the action is! 4x8x Va EA. 29 G A U G E X 32“ W ID E 8'-3.60 10'-4.50 12'-5.40 TILE & CARPET CENTER WHITE RIDGE ROLL AVAILABLE PLYWOOD SPECIALS VINYL ASBESTOS 4 x 8 x ^mstron9 GALVANIZED CORRUGATED METAL 4xax<,i C .D . SH O P ...... 4.68 4x8xVt C .D . Va ...... 6.88 6' S H E E T ...... 1.43 8' S H E E T ...... 1.89 12x12 . . . CTN. 5.38 txBxVa S A N D E D SH O P ...... 7.68 10' S H E E T 2.36 12' S H E E T ...... 2.83 Covers 45 Sq. Ft. 50' R O L L S G A L V A N IZ E D V A L L E Y T IN 10 " ...... Roll 7.25 14" Roll 8.95 PRIMED HARDBOARD SIDING CEILING TILE 4x7x7/16-8“ O C NO. 1 G R A D E ...... E A . 4.68 V i" CD PLY BLOWS LAY-IN PANELS for SUSPENDED CEILING 4x8x7 16-8“ O C B -G R A D E ...... E A . 4.88 E a . 3.98 W hile T h e y L a s t CELOTEX DESIGNER WHITE 4x9x7 16"-8" OC B-GRADE ...... E A . 5.48 2'x4' PANEL 1.28 each 9Vix7 16x16“ B -G R A D E ...... L IN . F T . 14c FIR & CEDAR GROOVED SIDING 12x7/16x16' B -G R A D E ...... L IN . F T . 16c 4x8x12 INCH on CENTER 12x7 16x12“ A -G R A D E ...... L IN . F T . 18c 4x 8x ^4 ...... 4.95 4x8xVs ...... 6.95 LARGE SELECTION OF ...... 5.65 4 x 9x % ...... 7.95 VINYL CUSHIONED FLOOR COVERING 4 x l 0 x % ...... 8.95 6'-12' SQ . Y D . 1.88 8' STANDARD or BTR. STU D Y _____ Ea. 85c

E-Z-SET CERAMIC WALL TILE DRYWALL PANELS PLUMBING DEPARTMENT 4''x4" Only 2c ea. 2 COLORS 4x8x'/i ...... 1.18 4x10x'/i ...... 1.72 W H IT E G R A D E A S T O O L R o v e rs * T ra p ...... 32.55 JUST ARRIVED! 4 x 8 x ^ ...... 1.28 4x12x% ...... 1.92 4x8xVi ...... 1.38 4x12xVs ...... 2.07 COLOR GRADE A STOOL Rovers* Trap ...... 38.98 DECORATIVE MIRROR SCENES 6 PANELS FORM A MURAL 2' HI—3' WIDE 19x17 W H IT E L A V A T O R Y ...... 12.50 6 SCENES—SELF ADHESIVE PAINT DEPARTMENT 19x17 C O LO R L A V A T O R Y ...... 19.25 14.95 K IT EASY-FLO INTERIOR LATEX, 8 Colors ...... G a l, 1.88 Vs H .P . D IS P O S A L ...... 29.85 12x12 OZITE CARPET TILE ...... E a . 49c EASY-FLO EXTERIOR LATEX, White ...... G a l. 2.85 CERAMIC WALL TILE, 3 colors ...... sq. ft. 39c Vi H .P . D IS P O S A L ...... 39.25 MINERAL SPIRITS Paint Trinner, your can ..Gal. 39c W H IT E S IN K . 21x32 13.85 LINSEED OIL, pure boiled. Your Can ...... G a l. 1,88j AMTICO JOINT COMPOUND, All Purpose ...... 25 lb. bag 1.88 C O L O R S IN K , 21x32 14.85 FLOOR CARE PRODUCTS JOINT COMPOUND, Ready Mix ...... 5 G a l. 4.88 WAXES AND STRIPPERS FOR D L. STAINLESS STEEL SINK ...... 21.95 8 SOLID & VINYL TILE AT LESS JO IN T T A P E ...... 250 ft. roll 68c WATER HEATERS—5 YR.GUARANTEE THAN WHOLESALE PRICES ORNATE WALL MIRRORS 3 0 -G A L. 52.85 40-G A L. 57.85 R E C T A N G L E & O V A L ...... e A. 7.46

5x9xVi PRE-PAINTED, 2-PIECE ONE-STOP faith i PING PONG TABLES BUILDING SERVICE Church 8.88 Fencing, Roofing, Tools, service Paneling, Floor Covering h is t o r y . S E T O F L E G S ...... 4.95 ODDS & ENDS [leople with purchase of ping pong table Insulation, Wallboard, Exotic WE CUT. TO SIZE LUMBER CO. which n TABLE TENNIS SETS Woods, Filigree PLYWOOD INCLUDES BALLS, NETS, & PADDLES 5801 FEDERAL BLVD. SHELVING In t 3.99 Cr 5.25 M^IN STORE 433-8843, 433-2:03 WEEKDAYS 8KK) TO 5:30;' GLASS PUT A SMILE ery oth< .«• 09R COVERINGS 433-2282, 455-3478 ON YOUR CASTLE -S U N D A YS 9:00 TO 4HKI SCREEN WIRE OR ADD A CHEERFUL ROOM. service rharitie IPege Sixteen the denver catholic register T h u rsd a y , Ja n u a ry 11, 197.1 ,|rhanged