THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wed.. Auauel 3.T ISTB ---- i e The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, AUGUST23, 1978 VOL. LIV NO. 1 Colorado's Largest Weekly 20 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY

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THE HOLY SPIRIT MOVES IN OQ THE CONCLAVE O

y-h World Awaits the White Smoke By John Muthig where their peers stand on key issues and what they Papal election rules say that cells must be chosen (NC) — As hundreds of the have been up to in their own regions. by lot. curious stream past Paul’s simple tomb below St. Peter's, the has already U.S. Cardinals Absolute Secrecy unofficially begun electing his successor. All eight U.S. cardinals who will enter the All cardinals are sworn to absolute secrecy, not The commandant of the Swiss Guards and a small conclave —• U.S. Cardinal John Wright, prefect of the only about what goes on in the conclave but also about group of Vatican will not seal the oak Vatican Congregation for the Clergy, officially the general congregations. conclave doors officially until 5 p.m. Aug. 25, but the informed fellow cardinals by telegram Aug. 14 that he Each had to take the following oath in the presence cardinals during their daily meetings in baroque, cannot attend for health reasons — are participating of his fellow cardinals: frescoed halls near the basilica have already begun the daily in the meetings (called general congregations) of “We cardinals of the Holy Roman Church ... key process of getting to know one another and sizing the college. promise, bind ourselves and swear, as a body and up the ieading candidates. Cardinal John Carberry of St. Louis was one of individually, to observe exactly and faithfully all the The cardinals purposely made the period between three cardinals chosen by lot to be on the committee in norms contained in the apostolic constitution (on the Pope’s death and the conclave as long as possible charge of constructing the cells and partitions within electing a new Pope, issued by Pope Paul) ... and to cut down on the time they wili have to spend sealed the Apostolic Palace needed to feed and house scrupulously to observe secrecy concerning off from the outside world in electing Pope Paul’s conclave participants. everything that shall be dealt with or decided in the successor. Some conclave cardinals from Western nations, congregations of cardinais, both before and after the say sources, are uneasy about how they will fare conclave, and concerning anything that in any way Allows Input during the secret election. Many of the cells where may pertain to the election of the Roman pontiff.”

* . The lengthy pre-conclave period also allows input cardinals will live will not have private bathrooms and from the cardinais over age 80, whom Pope Paul many might not even have running water. (Continued on Page 7) excluded from the approaching election. Actualiy, none of the eight conclaves held in the past 132 years lasted more than four days. And the upcoming election should not be overly Getting Things Ready long either, despite the huge problems of the post- conciliar Church and the size of the College of Cardinals. (Of 114 cardinals eligible to enter the secret conclave, only a handful are not expected to come.) For the Conclave One reason for anticipating a short conclave is that many of the foreign cardinals seem determined to By John Maher in history, the floor of the has been try to elect another Italian. VATICAN CITY (NC) — The world-famous Sistine raised nearly 27 inches. The new, temporary floor is The last foreigner to wear the tiara was Dutchman Chapel, traditional site of papal elections, is undergo­ wood supported on metal tubing. It included in its sur­ Pope Adrian VI in 1522. And many cardinals seem to ing extensive modifications to accommodate the un­ face the space of the two large marble benches along think that among current candidates only the precedented number of cardinals to participate in the the side walls, on which tourists usually sit to con­ have the proper background for governing the Church. coming conclave, Vatican reported. template the frescoes. With this arrangement, the Know Each Other The chapel, built in the 15th century by order of area of the chapel floor will be more than 84 square Pope Sixtus IV, whose name it bears, is the yards larger than it was for the conclave of 1963, which Another reason for a quick election is that most private chapel of the . Its dominating artistic elected Pope Paul VI. cardinals know each other quite well already. features are the episodes from the Book of Genesis Among the features of the past that will not be Many have participated in the Second Vatican painted on the vault by Michelangelo between 1508 and seen in this conclave are the cardinals’ thrones and the Council as bishops — though few were cardinals at the 1512 and the immense and powerful fresco of the Last baldachinos over them. time — and in the World Synods of Bishops, held in Judgment done by the same artist on the wall above No Thrones every three years. the altar between 1535 and 1541. All are expected to come to Rome at least Instead of a throne, each cardinal elector is to annually to participate in the yearly plenary Apostolic Palace have a small wooden chair covered in red velvet. assemblies of the various congregations and The cardinals only vote in the Sistine Chapel. They In the past, when a new Pope was elected, the commissions of which they are members. do not live there, but in a closed-off section of the baldachinos over the thrones of all the other cardinals Finally, the vastly increased Church Vatican’s Apostolic Palace, were lowered with only that of the newly elected Pope communications since John XXIII died in 1963 have To accommodate the 111 cardinals eligible and remaining up. kept cardinals around the world informed generally on able to participate in the conclave, the largest number (Continued on Page 7) Page 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Auguat 23, 1978 ’s Representatives ARCHBISHOP’S OFFICE 200 Josephine Street Denver, CO 80206 8 Deans Appointed Official Eight deans — represen­ 3060 S. Monaco Pkwy., 522-0929, St. Anthony's, 327 tatives of the archbishop Denver 80222. S. Third St., Sterling, CO among the priests and peo­ Southwest Denver 80751. APPOINT.MENTS Very Rev. Edward Leonard, Stratton ple in pastoral regions of the Deanery, Very Rev. Robert Fort Morgan Deanery, Reverend Reinhold B. Weissbeck, to be Deanery July 1.1978 to June 30,1981 archdiocese known as Amundsen, Dean, 534-4882, Msgr. Edward Dinan, Dean, Chaplain. Machebeuf High School, Very Rev. Edward Poehlmann, Lead­ deaneries — have been ap­ Our Lady of Presentation, 867-2885, St. Helena, 917 W. Denver, and also to be m residence at Our ville Deanery (reappointed) July 1, 1978 to pointed by Archbishop 632 Julian St., Denver 80204. 7th Avenue, Ft. Morgan, CO Lady of Grace Church. IXmver June 30, 1981 James V. Casey. Colorado Springs Deanery, 80701. Very Rev. Michael Kerrigan, Kremml­ The eight deans, whose ap­ Very Hev. Robert Kekeisen, Stratton Deanery, Rev. ing Deanery (fill vacancy of Father David pointments became effec­ Dean, 633-1457, Corpus Edward Leonard, Dean, 348- Eight deans appointed by Archbishop Croak, 1977-1980) July 1, 1978 to June 30, tive July 1, are: Christi, 2318 N. Cascade, 5336, St. Charles, Stratton, James \’. Casey are: 1980. Father Lawrence St. Colorado Springs 80907. 513 Colorado Ave., 80836. Very Rev, Lawrence St. Peter, West Peter, pastor of Holy Fami­ Boulder Deanery, Rt. Rev. Leadville Deanery. Very Denver Deanery July 1, 1978 to June 30, .SCHEDI LES ly, dean of the West Denver Edward Vollmer, O.S.B., Hev Edward Poehlmann 1981. deanery; Dean, 494-7572, Sacred Heart Dean, 668-3141, mailing and b i s i i () i m : e o r (; e h . e v a n s Rt. Rev. Edward Vollmer, O.S.B., Monday, Aug. 28, 9:00 A.M. — Denver, Father Edward Vollmer, of Mary, 6739 S. Boulder Hd., residence: 2 W. Miners Boulder Deanery (reappointed) July 1, pastor. Sacred Heart of Boulder 80302. Creek Rd., P.O. Box 521, Stouffers Denver Inn, National Associa­ 1978 to June 30, 1981. tion of Catholic Chaplains Convention, Mary, Boulder, Boulder Fort Collins Deanery, Frisco. 80443. Very Rev. Walter Jaeger, Fort Collins deanery (reappointed); Very Hev. Walter Jaeger, Kremmling Deanery, Deanery (reappointed) July 1,1978 to June Opening Liturgy, Celebrant. Father Walter Jaeger, Dean, 776-0737, ,St. John's. Very Rev. .Michael Aug. 29 - Sept. 29 — Rome, , Third 30, 1981. Theological Consultation for pastor, St. John the Baptist, 315 4th Avenue, Longmont Kerrigan, dean, 724-3428, St. Very Rev. Robert Greenslade, Greeley Longmont, Fort Collins 80501 (Local No. : 449-7745). Peter’s Church. Kremmling, Deanery (reappointed) July 1,1978 to June Bishops. Deanery (reappointed); Greeley Deanery, Very CO 80459 30, 1981 F a th e r H o b e r t Itev Robert Greenslade, Glen wood Springs BISIIOI’ RICHARD C. HANIEEN Very Rev. James Kane, Sterling Aug. 29 - 30 — Rome, Italy - Third Greenslade, pastor, St. Dean, 352-1724, St. .Mary’s, Deanery, Very Rev. Joseph Deanery (fill vacancy of Father Edward ■Mary's, Greeley, Greeley 2132 W. 22nd St., Greeley, Leberer, Dean, 945-6673, St. Leonard, 1977-1980) July 1, 1978 to June 30, Theological Consultation for United States deanery (reappointed); in CO 80631. Stephen’s Church, 1010 1980 Bishops. addition, the Greeley and Sterling Deanery, Very Grand St,, Glenwood Brighton deaneries have Rev. James Kane, Dean. Springs, 81601. been joined together and will be known as the Greeley deanery. s fa th e r J a tTi e s Kane, pastor, St. Anthony's, Ster­ BEST! 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Three fall retreats for the There is a difference in paints ... come up to KOMAC priests of the archdiocese will be held in September at Sacred Heart Retreat House, Sedalia. KOMAC PAINT.CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING DEALERS Po The retreats are scheduled on for Sept. 11-14, Sept. 18-21, and-Sept 25^2»:' “ ------m m m m f THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wftd.. Auaust 93 i Q7R__ T HE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W *d.. August 23,1978 — Pag« 3 •1 W o r ld Wigginton Guesses: N e w s Pen Pal Cardinal? By F. Peter Wigginton The most likely of the 20 Cardinals proposed as elec­ (Compiled From NC News Service) This time next week a new Pope will have been table are Cardinals Benelli, Baggio and Pignedoli. elected. Two other cardinals mentioned as possible can­ Speculation heightened during the past week. Ana­ didates are Cardinal Jan Willebrands of Utrecht, presi­ lysts suggest the next Pope must have a warm smile, dent of the Secretarial for Promoting Christian Unity, Chinese Cardinal Dies or speak Italian because that is the language of most and Cardinal Eduardo Pironio, prefect of the Congregation Cardinal Paul Yu-Pin, 77, exiled archbishop of Vatican employees, or be non-Italian so the world will for Religious. Nanking, China, died Aug. 16 in Rome where he was know the Church is universal, or capture the Because of his youth, the gifted 58-year-old Cardinal awaiting the start of the conclave to elect a new pope. Traditionalist and Conservative votes against the Benelli, Archbishop of Florence, undoubtedly will be The church’s only Chinese cardinal, he was presi­ Progressivists and Radicals, or attain a two-thirds plus overlooked this time. one majority by aligning Third World countries against dent of the Regional Episcopal Conference of China in Italians, etc. The remaining two have similar backgrounds. Taiwan and had just retired as president of the Fujen Cardinal , age 65, served in the Catholic University in Taiwan. It is strange, and certainly regrettable, that so many Vatican diplomatic corps (1953-69), was to Chile find it difficult to separate papal elections from political and Brazil. Apostolic Delegate to , Archbishop of folderol or corporate intrigue. Cagliari, presently heads the Sacred Congregation for Have we degenerated to such a crass level as to think Bishops. that everything is the result of connivance, manipulation, Rhodesian Settlement Criticized pork barreling? Also, he is a member of the Council for Public Af­ “Certain central features” of the internal agree­ fairs, several Congregations (Doctrine of the Faith, ment signed in March by Rhodesian Prime Minister GIVEN LIVES Religious and Secular Institutes, Catholic Education, Ian Smith and moderate black leaders “make peace The Cardinals entering the Conclave this Friday have Evangelization of Peoples) and Commissions (Revision very difficult if not impossible to achieve,” according given their lives to the Church. Before casting their first of Code of Canon Law, America, Migration and to an analysis by the Rhodesian Catholic Justice and vote they will concelebrate Mass and recite the Veni Tourism). Peace Commission. Creator Spiritus: “Come Holy Spirit. . . ” Cardinal Sergio Pignedoli, age 68, who has visited 156 The commission’s analysis, issued with the ap­ Their profound task will be to recognize the problems countries, served as a chaplain in the Italian Navy during proval of the Rhodesian Catholic Bishop’s Conference, confronting the Church and the world and identify that World War II (his cruiser was sunk in the said the internal settlement and the transitional person who because of talent and most extensive training Mediterranean). At the end of the war, he was called to government it established have not been successful in is best suited to guide the Church in dealing with these Rome as National Chaplain of the Scouts and vice- achieving peace. It rejected as an “over­ problems. Chaplain General of Catholic Action. simplification” the reasoning that black guerrillas will Even after only a cursory examination of the seven Because of his vast experience and talents for lay down their arms simply because the agreement papal elections within the last 1(K) years, the similarity in organization, he was chosen in 1950 as secretary general promises majority rule. background suggests a minimum requirement of for the organization for the Holy Year. He was con­ diplomatic service and pastoral experience. In short. secrated bishop by Pius XII, appointed Apostolic Nuncio Popes appear to have been bred rather than bartered. to Bolivia (where he worked to bring about peace during the revolution), , West and Central Africa, and Foreign Aid Bill Passed EVANGELIZATION Canada. He was sent by Pope Paul to Vietnam to mediate that The House, in a dramatic turnaround, has passed Evangelization of peoples, achieving unity among Christians and other religions, defense of life, war’s end. He served as Auxiliary to the Archbishop of the largest foreign aid appropriations bill in U.S. , Cardinal Montini (later Paul VI). He was ap­ history by a 223-167 vote only two months after the safeguarding the faith, combating the unequal distribu­ tion of goods, assisting Latin American countries and pointed Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the bill’s supporters warned it faced severe and crippling Evangelization of Peoples. cuts. emerging nations of the Third World are some of the Church’s major concerns. Currently he serves as President of the Secretariat When a victory on the bill seemed assured. Presi­ (Continued on Page 16) dent Jimmy Carter told his cabinet he gave much of the credit to church groups lobbying for the bill and said he wished he had sought their help earlier.

Abortion Fight Looms In another step toward the expected repeat of last year’s Senate-House confrontation over abortion funding, the Senate Appropriations Committee voted Aug. 15 to eliminate tough House restrictions on such funding. By a 15-9 vote, the committee agreed to send to the full Senate an abortion provision that would allow federal payments in a wide variety of situations, in­ cluding any case where the woman’s doctor believes it Cardinal Baggio Cardinal Benelli Cardinal Pignedoli Cardinal Willebrands Cardinal Pironio is “medically necessary.” The House version would allow funds only when a woman’s life is endangered.

ERA Views Differ . . . And Nostradamus Says The House of Representatives’ Aug. 15 vote to VATICAN CITY (NC) — Nostradamus’ candidate to As for the fat-face, thin-face tradition. Cardinal Ber­ allow a 39-month extension of the ratification deadline be the next Pope is apparently Cardinal Jean Villot. toli comes out on top. for the Equal Rights Amendment was a “victory for St. Malachi seems to be favoring either Cardinal Thin-face Popes with “i” in their last names include people” or a “ political injustice,” depending on which Sergio Pignedoli or Cardinal , depending on Paul VI (Montini), Pius XII (Pacelli), Benedict XV Catholic woman you talk to about it. how his Delphic utterances are interpreted. (Della Chiesa), and Leo XIII (Pecci). Sister Maureen Kelleher, a Religious of the Sacred Cardinal Bertoli has picked up additional support Alternating with the thin-faced “i” Popes were these Heart of Mary and a lobbyist with Network, was from the tradition that for many decades a chubby-faced chubby-faced “r” pontiffs; John XXIII (Roncalli), Pius among the ERA supporters on Capitol Hill when the cardinal with “r ” in his last name has been elected after XI (Ratti), Pius X (Sarto) and Pius IX (Mastai Ferretti). House voted 233-189 to extend the deadline and a thin-faced Pope with “i” in his last name. defeated an amendment that would have p>ermitted Conclave time in Rome is prophecy time. states to rescind previous ratification. Bette The prophecies attributed to 12th-century Irish St. Hillemeier of Olivia, Minn., president of the National Malachi, but probably not written by him, are the most Council of Catholic Women, has made clear her famous. organization’s opposition to the ERA in testimony sent They don’t name names, but rather give short Latin Test Yourself to the House and Senate. clues about the identity of the Popes. (According to Malachi’s list, by the way, there are now only four more Popes before the end of the world.) On the Papacy School Aid Endorsed Malachi, or whoever wrote his prophecies, described Hugh Carey, running for re-election as governor of Pope Paul as “flower of flowers” (he had fleurs de lis on 1. What were the last names before they became , strongly endorsed aid to non-public schools his coat-of-arms.). Pope of the last three Popes — Pius XII, John XXIII at a New York bill signing ceremony. Pope John was “shepherd and sailor” (he came to the and Paul VI? “The non-public schools of New York state are a papacy as patriarch of ). 2. How many names have been used by Popes? vital element of our total educational system,” he Paul’s successor is described as “half-moon.” 3. What name has been used the most? said. Some interpreters feel this could refer to Cardinal 4. What name has been used the least (not counting ■ i ' Surrounded by Catholic, Orthodox Jewish and Pignedoli. As president of the Vatican Secretariat for St. Peter, the first Pope)? other officials working for non-public schools. Gov. Non-Christians, the cardinal promotes dialogue with 5. How many Popes have there been, from Peter to Carey signed two bills liberalizing rules for state- Islam, whose symbol is a crescent moon. Paul VI? financed transportation of New York non-public school 6. When was the last time there was a First of students. Others see the “half moon” as a reference to Car­ dinal Bertoli, who was born in the Lunigiana region of anything in the line of Popes? Italy (“Luna” is both Latin and Italian for moon). 7. How many Popes have been ? 8. How many Popes have been martyred? According to a popular Italian magazine, the 16th- 9. What Pope had the longest pontificate? century French astronomer and seer Nostradamus 10. Who were the last five Popes? Film Traces predicted that Paul’s successor would be a Frenchman 11. Who was the last non-Italian Pope? whose name begins with “V.” 12. Why is the meeting to choose a new Pope called a Pope’s Career Unless the cardinals pick a non-cardinal as next conclave? Pope, Nostradamus must have had in mind Cardinal Jean 13. Can a cardinal tape the proceedings? “The Pilgrim Pope” , a half-hour film on the career of Villot, papal secretary of state 14. Can anybody attend the conclave? Pope Paul VI will be shown at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 27, (Italians are especially keen on .Nostradamus these 15. What color robes do cardinals wear? on KMGH, Channel 7 in Denver. days since he is credited with having predicted the recent (Answers on Page 9). resignation of Italian President Giovanni Leone, accused of financial misdeeds ii. office.) J rage a — ine uenven «.«a i n u i- iu n c ia ia i e n , w m s., A ugust iw fo Glen wood Springs ,1 ■ Aging Workshops Planned «. I • In response to a survey of older persons, the followed by March, April and May sessions in Fort Archdiocese’s Office of Aging will launch a series of Morgan. workshops on aging Sept. 9 in Glenwood Springs. Workshop leaders will be Sister Mary Quayhagen, a The first workshop at St. Stephen’s Parish Center will registered nurse who is associate professor of geron­ explore ’’Healitiesof Adulthood; Coping with Aging.” tology and nursing research at the University of On Oct. 7, the office will conduct a second workshop Colorado, and Sister Margaret Quayhagen, a doctoral on “Spiritual Aspects of Aging.” The third workshop. candidate in psychology at the University of Southern “ Hetirement: Meaning and Management,” will be Nov. 4 California. The same three workshops will be conducted during Mary Belle .McKeown, director of the Office of Aging, December, January and February in Castle Rock, said many persons responding to a survey indicated they would be interested in age-related educational courses. She said the workshops are in response to that in­ terest and are aimed at older pesons, middle-aged Father Weissbeck persons, church and agency staff members and volunteers who work with older persons and anyone in­ Machebeuf Chaplain terested in aging. The purpose is to impart basic information on “nor­ Father Heinhold Weiss­ Our Lady of Grace parish. mal” aging and coping skills. beck, who has been an as­ Father Weissbeck wi or­ Ms. .McKeown said the workshops are ecumenical sistant at St. Jude s parish, dained in May 1972, and and not limited to Catholics. New Church Sign Denver, since 1975, has been served as an assistant at She said 825 flyers have been sent to priests on the named chaplain at Christ the King parish, Western Slope, who can provide reservation forms. Msgr. Edward Leyden, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Machebeuf High School in Denver, from that time until Persons in the Denver area who may want to drive to Denver, will be a concélébrant of the opening Mass for the Denver. being assigned to St. Jude’s. Glenwood Springs can get forms from her office. Room annual convention of the American Slovenian Catholic He will be in residence at 515 at the Catholic Pastoral Center, 200 Josephine St., or Union, to be held in Denver. He is seen blessing the recently by calling 388-4411, extension 226. installed Holy Rosary church sign, a gift of two Denver Cost for each of the workshops, including luncheon, is lodges of the Union, Mary of Help Society 190 and St. Roch’s The Denver Catholic Register $5. For persons over 65, it is $2.50. Society 113 Fhii Most Reverend James V Casey. D D Publisher F-lov C B Woodneh . . Editor Ijrujs Riordan Associate Editor Jim Pierson Business Manager Kriink Verchiarelli Advertising Director Slovenian Catholics to Meet Here James Fiedler, Richard Tucker . . Editorial Staff Mark Kiryluk Staff Photographer The American Slovenian Catholic Union will hold its A. Leyden, pastor of Holy Rosary Church; Msgr. Louis William Radovich . Circulation 29th general convention in Denver Aug. 26-30, with head­ Baznik. spiritual director of K.S.K.J., whose home is quarters at the Executive Tower Inn. Euclid, ; Father Leopold Mihelich, retired pastor of Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, sub­ The American Slovenian Catholic Union (also known Holy Rosary, along with several other priests who will be scriptions, etc . to the Circulation Office Denver Catholic as the K.S.K.J.) was organized 84 years ago as a Catholic attending the convention in Denver. Moqister. 200 Josephine Street, Denver. 80206 Phone 308- 441 1. Ext 270 foundation to provide insurance benefits for its Other festivities will include a dance on Saturday membership and to encourage fraternalism to its Slove­ night. Aug. 26, at the Slovenian Home and a banquet at the FiJitorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver 60206 nian and Creation founders. Executive Tower Inn on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Subscriptions $3 50 per year Holy Rosary Parish, founded by Slovenian and Croa­ Convention sessions will be held beginning Monday, F oreiqn countries including Philippines. $7 00 per year .Aug 28, through Wednesday. Aug. 30. Mt Rev Matthew J Smith. Ph D . Founding Editor tian people, will be the host parish for this convention. Reqist(‘r System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 To inaugurate the convention a .Mass will be .Members of the local convention committee are John celebrated at Holy Rosary Church on Sunday morning. ,N Pavlakovich, Everett Channel, Anton Kumar, Ann Vid- Edited in Denver. Colorado: Printed weekly except last week of Aug. 27. mar and Frances Hren. December by Community Publications. Second class postage paid at Denver. Colorado. Published by the Archdiocese of Denver. Concélébrants of the .Mass will include .Msgr William .Anyone wishing to attend the dance or banquet may Jones, Vicar General of the Archdiocese; .Msgr Edward call 534-3607 or 979-5482 for reservations.

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Hilda Smith who loves to fly said. “ It sounded interesting until I found out it didn't have a motor. Caroline George and instructor Jeff Matthews prepare for the first flight. ./'T:

Cutback Hurting Little Flower Center fif (This is another in a series on Parish Outreach many CETA workers she knows who are single parents, make use of possible opportunities, such as registering to program s that will appear in the Register at various supporting several children. "What’s going to happen to vote and seeking free house repairs. tim e s .) them?” she asked angrily. By I’at Millyer Peggy’s secretarial skills were but a portion of her Community Pride The recent slash by the Denver Manpower Ad­ real contribution to the center. A life-long resident of the Chris sees his work as building community pride. He ministration terminating about 1,400 jobs is beginning to neighborhood, she knows well most of the pec le who has succeeded in convincing residents to keep their take its toll in the social concerns programs throughout come to the center, thus is sensitive to what "her people” homes, rather than “selling out” to parking lot concerns the city. needed and wanted from center programs. that continually prey on the area. A grijcery store — the The Little Flower Community Center is an example. only one in the area — is soon to be a reality, partly due to Six workers at the center already have been, or will be, his efforts. Volunteer Thirty-year old Chris is the father of three children cut by the end of the month, leaving vital programs for She has been a volunteer at Little Flower since her the youth, aged, and neighborhood stranded. The creation early teens, and currently serves as Sacred Heart parish and is quietly outraged by the Manpower cut. of those programs was funded through a grant from the representative for Parish Outreach as well as a member "I don’t know where I’ll go from here. I love these Comprehensive Employment Training Act. TTie ax fell of the parish council. people and this work and I feel as if I’ve really made a dif­ when Denver Manpower found a $1.4 million bookkeeping Chris Meira is another person involved in the ference,” he commented. error. programs at Little Flower whose life will be affected by Chris was completing plans to launch a sorely needed the Manpower cut when his job terminates Sept. 1. youth program for the area. Now, that dream, along with Wiped Out As a community organizer for the Curtis Park the many other programs at Little Flower served by Peggy Giron, a secretary at Little Flower Center, is neighborhood. Chris’ activities have been as varied as CETA workers, remain in limbo. one whose job was wiped out. they have been vibrant. Known as a “mover and a "It’s been the first time Little Flower has ever had a shaker,” his work days are often 12 hours long. Best We Can secretary,” she explained. "I was able to do the paper­ “We’ll just have to do the best we can with the few work and phone work, freeing those involved in programs Needed Changes people who will be left,” says Ralph Lauder, director of to give all of their time to the programs.” A large portion of this time is spent in educating the the center, where 4,000 people come monthly for as­ Peggy is a 20-year-old sociology student at Metro neighborhood residents on issues affecting their lives, and sistance and programs. The only glimmer of hope is that State College who took time off from her studies in in teaching them methods of making needed changes. Congress in its new budget, might give CETA enough January to work for some much-needed money before Those issues may range from proper playground equip­ funds to reinstate programs at Little Flower and other returning to school in the fall. ment in the housing projects to the civilian police com­ community centers. I ■ mission. But chances of that seem next to none. Really Hurts “If 1 can make just one person each day aware of is­ Meanwhile, 1,400 people are left jobless and angry, "Losing the job two months early really hurts,” she sues, then I will have accomplished something,” said and countless others they served are left stranded and said. "No one is going to hire me now before 1 go back to Chris. frustrated. school.” Another part of his job is personally assisting resi­ As Peggy Giron commented sadly: “The system lets But Peggy isn’t so concerned about herself as the dents who are often unaware of available resources to you breathe — then it crushes you.” I .1 'I: Retirement Committee For Priests Appointed £ Members of the archdiocesan Priests’ Leonard Alimena, pastor, St. Mary’s, Lit- “3 out o f4 I, Retirement Committee appointed by tleton; and Daniel Flaherty, pastor, Our Archbishop James V. Casey are: Msgr. l^dy of the Mountains, Estes Park. William II Jones, Vicar General and pastor Terry Funderburk, director of the p lu m b in g of St. John the Evangelist parish, Denver; archdiocesan business office, is the Father Walter Jaeger, pastor, St. John the representative of that office on the Baptist’s, Longmont; Father Leo Horrigan, committee. contractors pastor. Blessed Sacrament, Denver; Father Father Edward Madden is the represen­ .loseph Lievens, pastor. Our Lady of tative of the Priestly Personnel office, of Lourdes, Denver; and M.sgr. Edward A. which he is vicar. recom m en d Leyden, pastor. Holy Rosary, Denver. Committee members appoint(Kl by the Father Edward Madden, Vicar for Priest­ Priests’ Council are Fathers John ly Personnel, is the representative from In-Sink-Erator Anderson, pastor. Holy Ghost. Denver, that office. \ 1 ■I DID\"T Heed Excluded Voices KX()\X’ By Patricia Bartos ot the church; openness to "prophetic voice in denounc­ TH.^T" PIT'i'SBlIRGII (NO — all baptized persons in ing unjust structures and .Members of the National As­ church ministry and mis­ abuses of basic human sembly of Women Religous sion; and active concern for rights.” have asked cardinals parti­ all those alienated from the rile three-day forum drew cipating in the papal con­ church.” 2 3 K delegates fro m a n 0 ' clave to include in their 'I' h e le t t e r and seven .N.AWIt membership es­ deliberations “ the voices of resolutions on a wide range timated at 5,(100 nuns and lay those whom present church ol topics were approved dur­ persons and (iO nuns’ coun­ structures exclude from ing the closing session of the cils. In a keynote address, participation in the process torum on “Women Building .Sister Helen Wright said the of selecting a new pontiff.” (he ( hiirch” One resolution death of Pope I’aul \ I could In an open letter approved e n c o 11 raged the Latin he "a sign to the church that unanimously at the N.AWIt American bishops, who will the moment of transition annual forum in Pittshurgh meet in Puebla. .Mexico, in from the old to the new has (.Aug. l(l-i:t), the organi/.a- Ocloher. not to reverse their com e.” tion also listed ipialities its members consiilered essen­ tial tor the next pope — “solidarity with the poor in the struggle for systemic change; ability to develop the transcultural resources m Who knows more about quality than your local plumbing con­ tractor? So when a national survey condut ted by the leading plumbing trade journal, Contractor Magazine, asked them which \’ QHGRATU1)/)T£ disposer they recommend, more said In-Sink-Erator than all other SLATTERY brands combined. H igh on their list of reasons why was quiet operation, auto­ matic reversing action that practically doubles the life of the grind­ & COMPANY. ing elements, stainless steel grind chamber and a home owner’s Mechanical Contractors Our Lady self-service “wrenchette”. For fast disposal of everything from banana pieels to PLUMBING - HEATING Of Fatima bones, tell your contractor you want a disposer from the folks who invented ’em over 40 years ago. AIR CONDITIONING In-Sink-Erator has factory authorized service Drain and Sewer on the centers in more than 1200 cities. In-Sink-Erator, Cleaning Division of Emerson Electric Co., 4700—2Ist Street, Racine, Wisconsin 53406. i^»iV(wodei77 24-HOUR SERVICE Completion of

Robert F. Connor, Sr. Its New Church President For complete information, Robeit F. Connor, Jr. see your local Vice President FLAIR INTERIORS plumbing contractor. 744-6311 3870 Tennyson 455-3960 IIM- SlIMK-ERATORs 181 Vállelo Don Colalano - Owner M ore plum bing contractors recommend us than all other disposer brands com bined. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. W«d.. Auausf 9A i o t * ------1 ML uEw f'Ew cw I HULigTfgqwmnfwnwBBtffj^gyff K»g« i Election Process Under W ay (Continued from Page 1) Outside the halls of the general congregations, Some of the U.S. cardinals expressed a certain or to irrational suggestions.” guessing continues about who v/ill win the two-thirds bewilderment about what awaited them in the As it stood several days after the Pope’s austere i ! plus one votes to become pope. conclave. But all of them seemed to share the spirit of funeral. Cardinal Wright and Polish Cardinal Boleslaw In French circles, the leading candidate seems to Cardinal William Baum of Washington, who said he Filipiak had officially informed the college that they be Cardinal Paolo Bertoli, 70, former papal diplomat was “serenely confident” about the election and the would not be attending the conclave. and former head of the Congregation for Saints’ future of the Church, guided by the Holy Spirit. 1 i Causes. Cardinal Filipiak, former head of the Roman On everyone’s list are still Cardinal Sergio Cautionary Note Rota, high church court, is ill in Poznan, Poland. Pignedoli, head of the Vatican Secretariat for Non- Cardinal Giuseppe Siri of Genoa, Italy, however, Cardinal Wright is recovering from surgery in Boston. Christians, and Cardinal Sebastiano Baggio, prefect of sounded a cautionary note as he presided Aug, 13 over Cardinal Valerian Gracias of Bombay, India, is the Congregation for Bishops. the second of nine funeral Masses (novemdiales) seriously ill with cancer and almost surely not coming. The leading non-Italian on the lists is still which must be offered for the dead Pope. Italian Cardinal Mario Nasalli Rocca di Argentine Cardinal Eduardo Pironio, prefect of the “I feel I have a duty to address my fellow Corneliano has been ill for several days, but is Congregation for Religious and one of 22 children of cardinals and recall to them that the task we are probably going to attend the conclave. Italian parents. preparing for will not be taken care of by saying; ‘The Italian Cardinal has not yet All but 12 of the cardinals under 80 who can enter Holy Spirit will do everything,’ ” said the cardinal, a determined whether he will attend. His brother is the conclave rooms, including all the U.S. electors, veteran of the elections of Popes Paul and John. dying. became cardinals under Pope Paul and have never He cautioned against “abandoning ourselves Cardinal Paul Yu Pin of Nanking, China — who before been in a papal election. without work and without suffering to the first impulse resides in Taiwan — died in Rome Aug. 16. Getting Things Ready (Continued from Page 1) Along the side walls of the chapel are to be two of the Apostolic Palace that in the past were outside rows of tables. One. near to the wall, is to be 18 inches the conclave area. higher than the other and a space of a little less than a Many doors are being closed and sealed, and yard is to be left between them to accommodate those entrances are being barricaded with one or two passing out ballots. The cardinals will sit at these wooden partitions. tables. Preparation of the conclave area outside the chapel is also under way. Seven hundred phones are being installed internally in the conclave area. None will be connected to outside lines. Kitchens A S h e p h e rd The so-called “diplomats" kitchens are being readied by the Sisters of Santa Marta, who run the Vatican's only hotel. They are readying the pots, pans, Who Will Walk and stoves to prepare the midday and evening meals that the cardinals will take together in a hall of the Borgia Apartment. In His Ways 'Fhe bedrooms of the cardinals are to be chosen by lot. with the exception of ground-level rooms reserved for older or sick cardinals. Lord God, you are our eternal shepherd and 'fhe technical work of preparing the conclave area guide. is under the direction of an engineer, Tito de Micheli, In your mercy grant your Church a shepherd under the supervision of a commission of three car­ who will walk in your ways and whose Conclave Stove dinals, which includes Cardinal John Carberry of St. watchful care will bring us your blessing. Louis. A workman prepares the stove to be used during the We ask this through our Lord Jesus Christ, conclave to burn the ballots after they have been counted. Technicians your Son, who lives and reigns with you and If a ballot fails to produce a Pope, the ballots will be Among those who will remain in the sealed-off the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. burned with wet straw to produce black smoke. White conclave area are 14 technicians—firemen, elevator — Opening Prayer from smoke — produced by burning the ballots alone — signals operators, a plumber, a handyman, and a refrigerator Mass for the Election of a to the crowd in St. Peter’s Square that a new pope has repairman. Pope, “The Sacramentary.’’ been chosen. This election, chemicals will be added to the Because of the number of cardinals participating, fire to make the smoke more clearly black or white. (NC the sealed-off area for this conclave is to include parts Photo)

St. Vincent de Paul’s GRAND RE— REOPENING We shall be closed for restocking Mon­ day, August 28 and Tuesday, August 29 *we’re helping UNTIL 6:00 PM jerry’s kids with our fall fashion THEN AT 6 PM FESTIVAL! ON TUESDAY, Autumn is just a few weeks away and this year Tamarac Square is heralding in Fall in fine AUGUST 29 fashion—with four exciting fall fashion shows': We shall reopen with the most dazzling array of Thursday and Friday. August 24 and 25 at 11:30 am and Saturday. August 26 at both 11:30 a.m. new and near-new merchandise you have seen and 2:30 p.m . , . And as part of the festivities in years at lower than ever prices. Bepjhana’s presents the Japanese Festival of AKI MATSURI on Sunday. August 27 from 1:30 to 4:30 With specials at most shops all week (August 20- No Giveaways No Prizes 27). join us and . n ^ Just Lots Of Good Merchandise At Low Prices Open until 9 PM, Tuesday, August 29 and con­ tinuing throughout the week from 9 AM to 5 PM

Tuesday, August 29 will mark the end of our evening openings.

(Mon-Fri 10-9: Sat 10-6: Sun 12-5) e u VtnrEnt Iie $iaul 7777 EAST MAMPOEN »ONE MILE EAST O f 1-25 ON HAMPDEN 1515 W. 47th Ave. // V TAMARAC SaUARE 1-70 & Pecos JUST OFF / / Hmsrern Fag« » — I UbNVfcH c :A rriu u (; MiTúTd TfclN.'W M.r^OtfOèf 23,*T6/« 0 - Í H Holy Family Top CLOSEOUT Sunday's 39 Team in Springs SALE O The second annual Aug. 5, with a six hour, dou­ flC Final clearance on all Gospel YOUTH UP (Youth of ble elimination tournament fC new ’78 models and United Parishes) Softball at Westmore Park in U l demonstrators in stock. m 21st Sunday — Matthew 16:3-20 League ended Saturday, Colorado Springs. H By Father John Krenzke Holy Family Parish i » Dominican Preacher clinched the championship In Residence by winning two closely con­ St. Dominic’s Parish tested semi-final and final Jesus' ministry has been highly successful if one games after losing the judges success from the size of crowds and the signs opener to Divine Redeemer done by Jesus, Most recently the crowd has become so Parish. Divine Redeemer enthusiastic when Jesus makes loaves and fishes took second and St. Mary’s won a hard-fought battle for available to them that they wish to make Him king. This third place over Holy 'lYi- means revolution! The crowd is ready to follow one who will smite the Romans and re-establish Israel as a world nity. NEW 7 8 CHEVETTE 4 DOOR Awards were presented by power It is now time for Jesus to instruct his disciples more Catholic Services to all the #1024 SALE PRICE « 3 8 9 5 D. Larrv Hubbard teams following the tour­ profoundly concerning the nature of His mission. He nament. begins simply by asking them what impressions they pick up from the crowds about His identify. People are divided Holy Family won regular in their guesses about Jesus, Jesus’s very phrasing of the Hubbard season honors with 10 question tells us we are in store for more than surface straight wins, followed by identity, Jesus doesn't say "who do men say that I am?” Gets MD Divine Redeemer (7-3), rather He says, "who do men say the son of Man is?” Corpus Christi (6-4), Holy D. Larry Hubbard, son of Trinity (6-4), Holy Apostles in This Messianic title is suggestive rather than explicit. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce M, Hub­ V; Who this Son of Man is will, in fact, be revealed gradual­ (4-6), Our Lady of bard of 2940 Grove St., Guadalupe (2-8), St. Mary’s NEW 7 8 MONZA WAGON S t ly, for it is something to be experienced rather than mere­ recently was graduated ly stated, Jesus’ question to the disciples "and you, who (2-8) and Sacred Heart (0- from the U niversity of 10). #1045 SALE PRICE * 4 0 9 5 sr do you say that 1 am?” leaves no doubt that a challenge Colorado School of Medicine til has been given, and had started his or Peter’s response seems to reflect not only his and the residency at Colorado disciples present awareness of Jesus but also includes General Hospital. Classes Set NEW 78 CHEV. 1 T. CAB & CHASSIS bi post-Resurrectional experience, for the phrase “son of A native of Denver, he at­ At Academy ba the living God” goes beyond the confession of Messiah- tended St. Dominic Grade V-8 Eng. 454 CID 4 BBL, auto, trans., dual rear wheels, 159 Inch cc ship. The early Christian community professed belief in School and Cathedral High Registration for the Lower Wheel Base, plus much more. #1506 List Price $7764.56 in an entirely unique relationship of Jesus with Abba, School and received a and Middle Schools at St. th Jesus attributes Simon’s confession to divine revela­ bachelor’s degree in zoology Mary’s Academy will take SALE PRICE « 6 6 9 5 w< tion (V, 17), It is not from his own perception or the in­ and a master’s in place on Thursday, Aug. 24, Prices include all charges except state and local taxes. All units c struction of others. This is a testimony to the way in developmental biology and with classes beginning on subject to prior sale. Prices good August 23 thru August 26.1978. which the early Church thought of Jesus that the Messiah zoology from the University the following Monday, Aug. p r was recognized, of Wyoming. 28. w i Simon’s change of name to Peter (rock) shows he has Dr. Hubbard was married On Tuesday. Aug. 29th stu­ THE SOFT SELL DEALER m a new identity and a commission. That Peter is the rock in 1971 to Lynn Ruffini of dents and faculty of the Mid­ upon which the community is to be built is clear. In this Rock Springs, Wyo. They dle .School will move to the sn context tlie reason why Peter is called rock,is the faith he have two children. Y.MCA C!amp of the Rockies CO has shown in his profession. Faith in Jesus as Messiah near Estes Park where they makes the group endure even when the power of evil will spend the balance of the of (death) seems to prevail. week through Friday, .Sept 8303 W. COLFAX AT CARR po To give Peter keys is the Biblical way of speaking of Mullen Boy 1 authority and leadership. Binding and loosing are also LAKEW OOD 237-1311 ways of expre.ssing in extreme the totality of the power. Gets Honor The nature and use of authority are not specified here, Jesus does this later on in several ways. One of these Michael A Lopez. 17, a ways was the washing of Peter’s and the disciples' feet at senior at Mullen High the Passover supper. It was a lesson in authority seen as School, was elected presi­ Announcing Ai service to others in love in even the most menial fashion, dent of American Legion's Jesus prohibits the disciples to reveal His identity Boys Nation in Washington. al because it was misunderstood and He must correct it for Lopez, son of Mr. and Mrs SHORTTERM his identity comes by experience and not by intellectual Mike Lopez, 880 Hudson St., education. was elected by the 100 youth JUMBO CERTIFICATES re delegates attending the re Disabilities Meet Set meeting. The Colorado Association 20-21 at Denver University, Dean Hunter, Colorado St for Children with Learning One of the keynote American Legion adjutant, ce Disabilities with the Univer­ speakers will be Dr, Lendon said young Lopez is only the re sity of Denver and The Coun- H, Smith, who is the author second boy from Colorado to cil for Exceptional of “Improving Your Child’s win the title in the 30-year Pc Children’s Division for Behavior Chemistry” and is history of Boys Nation. su Children with Learning considered one of the most Lopez was sponsored by Ve Disabilities will host the common-sense pediatricians Denver’s Leyden-Chiles- O/o to Eighth Annual Learning in the field. Wickersham American Disabilities Conference Oct, Legion Post No. 1. Annual Rate to c o m m o n re 39 m e n d o in g Automatically Renewable — Paid at Maturity 63 LIMITED OFFER in ha u n c o m m o n MINIMUM AMOUNT ...... $5,000.00 MAXIMUM AMOUNT $50.000.00 t h in g s ... TERM...... 6 MONTHS N( »()« i(i\ vN.tfifv I, » .tttm il ht i t Hiirnt «n ni.m »tftjm .tfs lu.m {v t‘r\ PLUS- ' U . m 11 link ' lif s .i|>, I • i \ t ’I ’ th,ti

h i s M I I S S K 111 M l I II « t s I 111 I t (■ M 111 M I t t . i n i lh ,in !fn • ,i\. i 'i ,iv;r in n n 1 ht-n fht rr s Quarterly Dividends! VA Ifif piifNi H< f»‘( « itiMi/fs {h.it hr s grou » I 1 » m i l l . »11 m . , n I U - i i u j s i I h ' . i h u m ON INDIVIDUAL ON REGULAR RETIREMENT centi III,in M r m usi tu‘h r\r fh,il hr SAVINGS with !'• iliiiiu !hr w .itk «»I h’sus w fiu h ACCOUNTS 5 Vz ®/o 7 Vz o/o presi .'•111 hU\ ,|\ s ( ji MIMI u .HrilhtMljlMir i:'.it)l»nu: thil it s \ m.i! m ifir i»vrt the ( -I'l |».iMrint»t III»’ \» lii.ilK tl>r|»firs| mee .s ttir » » Hiim. HI m m »j.nfu; uiu tun cardi I M. .ii tin:u.v CALL 9 2 2 - 8 3 7 5 elect Cu: SOUTHWEST CATHOLIC CREDIT UNION that i w h e r Wher at Vi 4329 West Florida Avenue 1268, Denver, Colorado 80219 there (303) 922-8375 e ISÎCÜÀ Two • • • Each member account insured to $40,000 by an agency of the Federal Government later the Priesthood delibi

F-1 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER. Wad.. Aiauial 9 » la r m _ ..a

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The Cardinals will Smoke Signal Only Link VATICAN CITY (NO — As some wags out in cheers. in Rome are saying these days, the The signal proved to be a false alarm. Vatican is the only nation in the world that But sources who have seen the conclave still communicates by smoke signals. stove — retrieved from a long storage in They are referring, of course, to the the Vatican shortly after Pope Paul died HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI smoke that will rise over the Vatican each — denied reports that an electronic time the conclave of cardinals holds a vote backup systems had been installed on or The 1971 Edition of the Papal Series on the next Pope. near the stove to authenticate the vote’s by Black smoke, traditionally made by outcome. burning wet straw with the cardinals’ ROYAL TETTAU CHINA ballots, tells the world the vote was in­ Rumors THE PAPAL PLATE Created By Charles Carolyne conclusive. White smoke — made by burn­ Rumors had been spreading in Rome ing the ballots alone — is the first sign to that the Vatican would install an This is a limited edition. the crowd in St. Peter’s Square and to the electronic backup to avoid past confusion. Each plate carries an individual number world at large that there is a new Pope. Some published reports on the ap­ Clearly proaching conclave went as far as describ­ According to Vatican sources, at the ap­ ing in detail two alleged buttons on the Priced at « 7 5 proaching conclave chemical substances stove, labeled ’’black” and “white” in A collectors' item your family will cherish forever will be added to help make the smoke Italian and wired to signal lights, which more clearly black or white. allegedly would be pushed to notify This will help avoid confusion over the of the color of the smoke internationa smoke's color as happened during the 1958 being sent up. conclave. But a knowledgeable Vatican official On the first day of voting after the death denied the rumors. “The smoke signals of Pope Pius XII billows of white smoke will continue to be the only link between 262 Fillmore (303) 333-1524 poured from the Sistine Chapel chimney the conclave and the outside world,” he Cherry Creek Denver, Colorado and thousands in St. Peter’s Souare broke said. One of America’s Fine Stores Answers to Papacy Quiz Answers a new pope is called a conclave. The word 1. Pius XII (Pacelli), John XXIII (Rone derives from two Latin words, “cum” and alii), Paul VI (Montini). “clavis,” which mean “with” and “key.” 2. 54. The origin of the word is hazy, probably 3. John, beginning with St. John I whose has no association with the "keys of the reign ended in 526 and John XXIII whose kingdom” given to St. Peter but more like­ reign ended in 1963. ly refers to the fact that once the cardinals 4. Many of the early Popes’ names (like enter the Sistine Chapel to begin delibera­ St. Linus who followed St. Peter in the suc­ tions, they are locked in until the election cession) were used only once. The first is completed. repeat was St. Sixtus II in 440. 13. It wasn’t something anticipated to Father Harley Schmitt 5. Because of disputes over who was when the conclaves first began centuries Pope at a certain time, nobody knows for ago but there is a rule now that forbids any and the Parlshoners of sure. But Annuario Pontifico, the official kind of recording devices from being Vatican yearbook, lists 262 from St. Peter taken into the conclave. Our Lady of Fatima on to Pope Paul VI. 14. The cardinals are not alone at the 6. Marinus I in 884. conclave. Each cardinal may take with your beautiful new 7. 75. him to the conclave two assistants or ser­ 8. 34. vants. They may be either priests or church. 9. Pope Clement XIV, 25 years from 1774 laymen. A cardinal who is seriously ill to 1799. In the 20th Century, Pope Pius XII may have a third assistant to care for him. reigned 19 years from 1939 to 1958. Should a cardinal die, his assistants must 10. Benedict XV (1914-22), Pius XI (1922- leave immediately. The assistants are ad­ 39), Pius XII (1939-58), John XXIII (1958- mitted to the conclave but not the Sistine 63), Paul VI (1963-78). Chapel during voting. 11. Adrian VI from Utrecht, who reigned 15. Cardinals are known for their in 1522 and 1523. Since then, 44 Italians crimson robes but during the time from have served as Pope. the death of the pope until a new pope is 12. The assembly of cardinals to choose chosen, cardinals wear only violet robes. Who Sealed the Conclave?

VATICAN CITY (NC) — A At that point, the exposing the cardinals to group of impatient 13th- Viterbans, growing inclement weather. The 18 century Italians are credited impatient, took matters into wet and shivering with bringing about the their own hands. They quickly proceeded to present regulation requiring walled up the doors of the conclude their deliberations, the complete sealing of the meeting hall, leaving but a and on Sept. 1, 1271, they meeting place of the small opening through which announced that they had cardinals during a papal food was passed to the elected Pope Gregory X. It election. cardinals. 'They gradually was the longest papal Custom at the time held rationed the food, finally conclave. that a new Pope was elected reducing it to bread and The new Pope soon issued where the former Pope died. water, in the hope of a decree adopting the idea of When Pope Clement IV died hurrying the cardinals’ sealing up the cardinals’ at Viterbo, Italy, on Nov. 29, decision. meeting place until a new 10403 WEST COLFAX AVENUE 1268. 18 cardinals assembled When the seemingly Pope is chosen. This method LAKEWOOD, COLORADO 80215 there to elect a new pontiff. endless debates continued, of ensuring that conclaves 303-232-2000 Two years and nine months some of the more are secret, closed — and not MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. OF WESTLAND later, they were still determined laity removed too lengthy — has been deliberating. the roof of the meeting hall. employed ever since. Pag» 10 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W «l.. Augu«l 23, 1978

Aren’t vacations for relaxation, I have already looked at all the our Holy Father was very much not enough encouragement, es­ .Migrant Help of a human being, concerned with pecially when something extraor­ Kditor: slowing the pace, ignoring the pictures and read most of the ar­ clock? Stop and smell the roses, ticles. But I will complete those the human problems of all dinary is done. I hope this helps Thank you for the support mankind. to balance things for you. which you have given to the enjoy the antelope and deer graz­ and preserve for future discus­ ing. the wild flowers glorifying sions. Because he was adamant of his This edition helps to evaluate migrants through the migrant convictions on human life, he suf­ in a more peaceful setting all of team this summer.Your generous the roadside. You deserve a special award While you were chafing in one for your foresight and your staff fered unjust criticism, most the accomplishments that Paul donations have enabled us to be deserves plaudits for their good often from his own flock. brought about in the stormy and that bridge between the migrants of those “great" assembly line food establishments, those work. But all I can say is: One of his quotations that has controversial years of his reign. and the agencies; the migrants impressed me much is: “ If you Fr. Joseph C. Sullivan and the Church; the migrants families in their infernal road­ “Thanks a Bunch” clogging machines were enjoying Lucy Weiss want peace, defend life! Life is Denver and the residents the crown of peace — in the last The Church right now is most their meals communing with Denver nature and themselves. This, in analysis, peace is a joyous effective precisely because it can celebration of life.” Excellent give with no “re-i tape. ’ In your an unconfined camping area Work of Love away from the noise and pollu­ Editor: Eileen Rasmussen Editor: name we were abie to respond to Denver I thought I would drop you a the spiritual, physical and finan­ tion of the city; often times com­ Hearty congratulations on the plete with a swimming pool! All memoiial edition for Pope Paul. note of congratulations on a cial needs of that valiant group, Historical beautiful memorial edition of who give ol their labor in order of this for less than five dollars a It was a beautiful work of love. night. You see, Jim, not all Many thanks for the 1,200 Editor: Pope Paul. It was just excellent that the people in our nation Please accept my heartiest and numerous people mentioned might have food on our tables. families can afford motel accom- copies that you presented to Our mixlations and restaurant meals. Lady of Fatima Parish. The congratulations and personal how great it was. Sister .lean .Michele and Thanks for all of your hard the .Migrant Team. They must forego some luxuries priests and people received them thank you for the beautiful for the "beautiful and wonderful with joy and much appreciation. memorial issue of “The Pilgrim work and a job well done. experience" of a family vaca­ It was all done in very good taste. Pope of Peace. ” Fr. Tom Kelly Why Hurry? I myself will' save and cherish Denver editor: tion. Fr. Harley Schmitt I do not propose banning Lakewood it and I am sure it will be counted Your Aug. 2, column by James as an outstanding historical docu­ 'iedler, 'Vacation Can Make motels and restaurants. 1 feel a You Wonder, ’ leaves me true Christian viewpoint provides Defend Life ment. Parishioners Happy wondering. " Wondering why an understanding of the need for Editor: Eva C. Darmopray Editor: .some columnists don't realize alternative modes of vacation­ One has enjoyed the Register’s Glenwood Springs Thank you very much for the how "asinine” they sound when ing. memorial edition on the life of spiecial edition on the life of Pope they make a statement like “Why Harold & Helen Cartiz Pope Paul VI. It is informative, Encouragement Paul. It was most beautifully don't they ban all those campers touching, and a bit ironic that it Editor: done. We have distributed all of nd house trailers from the Thanks a Bunch was in the completion stage at Please extend my congratula­ them to our parishioners and highway so you wouldn’t have to Editor: the time of the Pope’s death. Mr. tions to Pete Wigginton and all they were very happy to receive ind yourself behind them in BRAVO!BRAVO! BRAVO! Wigginton did his job well. the staff for your excellent them. limbing a long hill?’’ The special on Pope Paul is The contents include a number memorial edition of Pope Paul. Fr. Michael Cecere What’s your hurry, Jim ? tops. of quotations . . . that indicate You get enough complaints, but Ft. Lupton

Talks With Parents Reading, Writing and Junk Food

By Dolores t 'lirran Now as a parent 1 see things differently 1 realize that instead of candy This being August, can September be far behind, with where there’s a vending machine there will be kids It .A principal ol a junior high in South Dakota told me of its cool evenings, football, and back-to-school children? doesn't matter if it dispenses Alka Seltzer, newspaper, or their experience when they converted their vending Once schiKil starts, it’s difficult to i.i.plement changes in pinballs, there’s a fascination about a machine that machines from junk to good foods. school habits so this is a good time to talk about something swallows money that.no child can pass up We even had We were a bit anxious at the prospect of the near and dear to the heart of every child: the school one once drop a nickel into a parking meter as we walked student s reactions when they saw there wasn’t a can of vending machine. past it simply because it was there 11 there s candy in it. pop or candy bar in sight but it didn't happen. Nothing 1 never paid much attention to the school vending it is even more irresistible. changed The volume of purchasing didn’t go down. We machines when 1 taught, possibly because 1 had no Parents aren’t alone in wanting better snack foods for discovered that the kids buy what's there to eat. If we put children and also because we were much less aware then their kids any longer, though Recently the president of junk food in there, they buy it. If we put healthy food in of the health problems brought about by too much sugar the American Dental Association, Frank Bowyer, said there, they buy it” Recently she added a third in our diets. 1 did know and accepted, though, that a sub­ that vending machines that sell candy and pop should be refrigerated machine with a variety of fruit, yogurt and stantial number of students came to school without removed from schools. “ It seems unfair to me for schools sandwiches and they are selling even better than the breakfast and loaded up on candy and pop between clas­ to provide instruction on good eating habits on the one candy did ses at rnid-morning starvation point and later had pop and hand, while at the same time making it easy for them to So parents, there we are. If we are concerned about candy bars for lunch while their parents presumed they ignore this information in favor of a candy treat.” the amount of sugar consumed by our children between 8 had a good hot cafeteria lunch Diabetes and 3, let’s let our concern be known at school. Let’s ask Parents’ Problem As serious as tooth health is, I think the alarming for at least one vending machine with alternative foods. When I was teaching, 1 knew the nutritional habits of increase in diabetes among American children, directly But we should do it now. We can’t wait until the first day many students were abysmal but 1 figured it was the traced to the great amounts of sugar in their daily diet, of school when the staff is frenzied and the students have parents problem. If they allowed their kids to dine from ought to trigger parental action. There is an alternative to become used to their ten o’clock Twinkle. the candy machine, who were we teachers to worry about removing vending machines. That is to fill them with (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist and lec­ their children’s health? juices instead of pop, and peanuts, jerky, raisins and fruit turer trom Denver.) C The Question Box Can We Make Confirmation More Meaningfui?

By .Msgr. Raymond Hosier The Eastern church confirms and gives communion altogether unless they planned to deceive? O. You wrote about confirmation a little while ago to infants immediately after baptism. That seemingly but you didn't say anything about what it does for one. I was the ancient practice. The anointing with the oil of A. The Evangelists wrote under the inspiration of the was always confused about this sacrament because it chrism after baptism in the Roman rite is a remnant of Holy Spirit to preserve for all time what the first Chris­ was described as representing in the spiritual life what this practice of the early church. tians believed about Jesus and his . They were adulthood is in the physical. I received it when I was in Our liturgists get much perturbed over the trend to not like modern reporters or historians quoting precisely the second grade: now, where I live, it is postponed until postpone the age for confirmation. Yet it is my opinion from the words of Jesus. They selected from the sayings the fifth or sixth grade. But sixth-graders are not adults. that the sacrament of confirmation will be developed in of Jesus that had been handed down orally or in writing Why isn t this sacrament postponed until persons can years to come so that it will be the final step of initiation and from stories about his miracles and actions the V choose for themselves when they are old enough to into the church. material they needed to teach what they knew about confirm the faith given to them in baptism? Vatican Council II did not impose a universal rule; it Jesus. A. You are not the only one who thinks that the sacra­ merely directed that the rite of confirmation was to be Each Evangelist adapted, shortened or enlarged the ment of confirmation could be made more meaningful revised to "more lucidly" show forth its connection with material to present his own viewpoint and understanding and fruitful for the . For pastoral reasons, the whole of Christian initiation and, therefore, recom­ of the Christ event. They did not think they were doing many bishops have postponed the conferring of the sacra­ mended the renewal of baptismal vows just before the ac­ anything dishonest or deceptive by adding these words to ment on young people. They have done this in spite of the tual confirmation, what Jesus had said, for they believed that the fact that the Roman Congregation of Sacraments from Q. In one of your answers you said the Evangelists Resurrected One lived on and taught through them. 1932 until 1946 issued several decrees calling for a put words in the mouth of Jesus. This makes it sound as restoration of the “normal order” for conferring the though the Gospels are contrived rather than true. It sacraments: baptism, confirmation, Eucharist. they were not going to tell it like it was, why not skip it dianapoUs ) ^ syndicated columnist from In- THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., August 23,1978 — Pag# 13 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., August 23,1978 — Page 11 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM REVISED A total of 41 elementary and four high schools in the and/or cafeteria. Applications may be submitted at any those benefits. If a family has foster children living with Archdiocese of Denver provide free and/or reduced time during the year. The information provided on the ap­ them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for prices for milk, lunch, and breakfast. plication is confidential and will be used only for the pur­ them, the family should contact the school. Since the eligibility requirements have been revised pose of determining eligibility. Under the policy provisions the determining official again this year, it is expected more students will apply In certain cases foster children are also eligible for in each local school district reviews and rules on the ap­ and receive benefits. The participating schools are reim­ plication. If a parent disagrees or questions a ruling they bursed from the United States Department of may do so on an informal basis or may make a formal ap­ Agriculture. Child Nutrition Service. peal for a hearing. As a family’s income or size changes, The eligibility scale is as follows: Catholic Chaplain new applications should be filed to insure the proper benefits. Eligibility Eligibility If parents have questions on the program, they are Scale Scale Group to Meet encouraged to contact the schools, and review a copy of for Free Meals for Reduced Price the complete policy and the qualifying chart. FAMILY SIZE And Free Milk Meals The National Association Today.” of Catholic Chaplains will F a th e r R o b e rt D. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child 1 $ 4,190 $ 6,530 hold its 13th annual meeting Wheelock, campus minister will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color 2 5,500 8,580 at the Denver Inn Aug. 27-31. at St. Louis Medical Center, or national origin. 3 6,810 10,630 Auxiliary Bishop P. will begin a one-year term The following schools in the Central Area 4 8,110 12,660 Francis Murphy of as president of the board of Archdiocese operate the special breakfast, lunch, and/or 5 9,310 ' 14,530 Baltimore will give the directors. milk programs: 6 10,510 16,400 keynote address on ‘ Ec­ The new board members St. Louis, Blessed Sacrament, St. James, St. Mary’s 7 11,600 18,100 (Littleton). Sacred Heart, Most Precious Blood, All clésial Aspects of Ministry will be installed at a liturgy Souls, St. There.se, All Saints. Annunciation; 8 12,690 19,790 Aug. 30 at the Air Force 9 13,680 21,330 Presentation, Assumption, St. Joseph. Notre Dame. Academy Chapel. St. Catherine. St. Pius X. Sts. Peter and Paul. St. John, 10 14,660 22,870 Father Paul J. Henry is 11 15,640 24,390 Jerry Needs Holy Family Grade and High Schools, Loyola, St. Mary executive director of the Magdalene's, Holy Trinity; 12 16,610 25,910 Volunteers NACC. Each Additional 970 1,520 St. Vincent de Paul, Nativity, Our Lady of Fatima, Family Member With Labor Day fast com- Regis High, St. Andrew Seminary, Our Lady of Lourdes. ing up, the Muscular St. Anne, St. Francis de Sales, St. Philomena, and Guar­ Children from families whose income is at or below Dystrophy Association dian Angels. the specified levels are eligible for free or reduced price (MDA) is once again seeking Reopening Following schools in Colorado Springs area: St. meals or free milk. In addition, families not meeting volunteers for help during Mary’s Central High. Corpus Christi, Divine Redeemer, these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to un­ the annual Jerry Lewis Planned Holy Trinity, Pauline Memorial, and Sacred Heart. usually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of Labor Day Telethon. Following schools in the Northern area: Sacred 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to Groups of ten or more are Some of the best merchan­ Heart, Boulder, St. Anthony, Sterling; St. John the Bap­ the mental or physical condition of child, and disaster or needed for around-the-clock dise in stock will be up for tist, Longmont; Greeley Catholic, Greeley; St. John the casualty losses, are urged to apply. assignment to sale at St. Vincent de Paul Evangelist, Loveland; and SL Joseph, Fort Collins. Application forms are available at each school office answering plus a variety of Store, 1515 W. 47th Ave., at other tasks. the "grand reopening” Tues­ Interested persons are day, .4ug. 29. O'DONNELL PLUMBING CO. urged to call 321-1016, or The retail store will be visit the Muscular closed for two days as EXTENDS Dystrophy District Office at employees get ready for the 180 Cook St., Suite 414. event. Then, the doors will Congratulations open at 6 p.m. Aug. ‘29 and stay open for business until 9 Sen. Church p.m. Are A collection of dolls, fur Coming Here coats, evening dresses and TO Extended To other top merchandise will U S. Sen. Frank Church, be available. OUR LADY OF FATIMA CHURCH D-Idaho, chairman of the Our Lady Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee, is coming to Colorado as a guest of U.S. Catholic Schools Of Fatima Sen. f’loyd Haskell on Satur­ of the day, Aug. 26. From noon until 3 p.m., Archdiocese of Denver Parishioners Haskell and Church will ap­ Assurance Statement of Compliance with the Purposes of Title f r o m pear for a $25 Haskell cam­ paign fundraiser at the IX Education Act Denver Spaghetti Factory, The elementary and secondary Catholic School of the Metro Denver Area Catholic system, General Sound 1215 18th St. the Northern Area Catholic system and the Southern Area Catholic system, under the jurisdic­ That night, they will at­ tion of Archbishop Casey and the direction of Reverend Thomas J. Woerth, Vicar of Education, tend a $75 fundraiser from 7 - and the Area Directors of the three areas, above named, attest that none of their Catholic & Electronics 10 at the Denver Town Club, schools discriminates on the basis of sex in its admission policies, treatment of students and its 1369 W. Byers Place 10th Ave. and Sherman St. employment practices. Notice of Non-Discrimination Policy as to Students 7 4 4 - 1 7 6 8 The Elementary and Secondary Catholic Schools of the Metro Denver Area Catholic system, the Northern Area Catholic system and the Southern Area Catholic system, under the FREE OFFER jurisdiction of Archbishop Casey and the direction of Reverend Thomas J. Woerth. Vicar of FOR CATHOLICS Education, and Brother Foster Zibilich, SC, Superintendent of Schools, state that the Schools listed below admit students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, OVER 50 privileges, program and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. Tfiese schools do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin Chicago, 111.— A free of­ in administration of their educational policies, admission policy, scholarship and loan fer of special interest to programs, and athletic and other school administered programs. Catholics over age fifty has been announced by Secondary Schools — Denver Alternative Schools the Catholic Extension Central Catholic Mullen PACE Alternative High School Outlook Society. Holy Family Regis Machebeuf St. Andrew Seminary Marycrest St. Mary's Academy They are making avail­ able a free financial infor- raationrkit to help those Secondary Schools — Outside Denver who are concerned about Benet Hill Academy (Colorado Springs) St. Mary (Colorado Springs) TO security in their later years. OUR LADY OF FATIMA Elementary Schools — Denver If you provide them All Saints Notre Dame St. Joseph with your date of birth, All Souls Our Lady of Fatima St. Louis PARISH they will prepare a per­ Annunciation Our Lady of Lourdes St. Mary's Academy Elemen. Assumption Presentation St. Mary’s. Littleton sonalized kit especially Blessed Sacrament Sacred Heart St Mary Magdalene ON THE COMPLETION AND for you that explains how Christ the King St. Anne Sts Peter and Paul you can arrange for a Guardian Angels St Anthony St. Philomena OF YOUR NEW CHURCH. guaranteed income, large­ Holy Family Grade St. Bernadette St Pius X Holy Trinity St. Catherine St Rose of Lima ly tax-free for the rest of Loyola St. Francis de Sales St. Therese your life. Most Precious Blood St. James St. Vincent WE’RE PROUD WE WERE Nativity St. John A PART OF IT There is absolutely no obligation, so write today for this Free Kit to Father Elementary Schools — Outside Denver Sacred Heart of Jesus (Boulder) St. Joseph (Fort Collinsi WEEKLY ELECTRIC CO. Edward Slattery, Exten­ Corpus Christi (Colorado Springs) Greeley Catholic School (Greeley) sion, Dept. 21, 35 East Divine Redeemer (Colorado Springs) St. John the Baptist (Longmont) 1190 YUM A Wacker Drive, Chicago, Hoi /Trinity School (Colorado Springs) St. Louis (Louisville) 111. 60601. And don’t for­ Pauline Memorial ((Colorado Springs) St. John (Loveland) 534-4133 Sacred Heart (Colorado Springs) St. Anthony (Sterling) get to include your birth Holy Family (Fort Collins) date. r ' Superb Pre-Cooked Springs Couple Celebrates I RO AST B E E F I Whole or Half Avg. Wt. 8-12 lbs. I Extra lean, tender, delicious. 50th Wedding Anniversary I ^ 2 a 3 5 I b a with coupon Mr.and Mrs. C. D. O'Brien was held after the Aug. 8 Gregory Nov. 20, 1959. I of St. Paul’s parish. Mass. Mrs. O’Brien is a life This is the quality pre-cooked Colorado Springs, The O'Briens were member of the Penrose beef we usually sell for $3.15 lb. I celebrated their golden wed­ graduated from Regis High Hospital Auxiliary and was FREEZER BEEF - FREE FINANCING ding anniversary Aug. Bata and College and St Mary’s president when the aux­ Call for your appointment today I special Mass in Pauline Academy, respectively. CD iliaries helped move into the I Chapel with Msgr. Michael was a buyer for the Denver present hospital building. Harrington as celebrant. Dry Goods Co. until he She is past president of St. I Clarence O'Brien and moved to El Paso County as Paul's Altar and Rosary 2 3 3 -2 8 5 5 Minard Moffatt exchanged co-owner of Perkins- Society. 5205 W. 26th Ave. .I wedding vows at St. Ignatius Shearer. He retired in Among their Denver Just west of Sheridan Blvd. | Loyola Church, Denver, August 1973. relatives who joined them j b e e f * ( Aug. 8, 1928, before Father for the celebration were his c o t t a g e I Charles McDonnell S. J. He was president of the sister. Mrs. Paul Murray, Coupon expires 8-29-78—One per lamily R - 4 The O'Brien children — Denver Particular Council, and Mrs. O'Brien’s sister, I I David, who was server and Society of St. Vincent de Mrs. T K. Earley. Sr. Mary Ruth Salazar Who Cores? ...... W e C o re ! lector at the Mass, Anne Paul, for 17 years and helped C omcar* is a professional nursing & Gorski and Jeanne Callanan organize the Colorado ^ A Homecore Service thol iruly cores obouf — were co-hosts at a family Springs Curia, Legion of Benedictine Nun your individual needs Our nursing dinner Aug. 7 in the El Paso Mary, which he headed for coordinotors ore concerned about Club honoring the five years. He was active in providing exoctly the sort of help you jubilarians. (juests included business and civic activities re q u ire too Gets $500 Grant Our services ore ovoiloble m your family and friends from home, hospital, or nursing home, Colorado Springs and He was honored by Pope Sister Mary Ruth Salazar, further educational oppor- a Benedictine from Benet onytim e, 24 hours a doy 7 doys o week Denver. A buffet at home John XXIII as a Knight ol St. tunities. We provide Registered Nurses iPNs. Hill Community of Colorado Although Sister Mary Ruth Visiting Nurses, Horrie Health Aides I jk". ■ ( Springs, is the recent belongs to the organization, Homemakers. & Housekeepers. Luggage Firm Owner, recipient of a $500 membership is not a prere­ CQMCARE Our personnel hove been thoroughly screened, referenced, bonded insured c educational grant from the quisite for consideration for I S'fCf '96S 1 and ore under the 24 hour supervision of o national office of Las Her­ such a grant. Any interested Rupert Meek, Dies manns. Ph. 623-4783 a Regis

OUR LADY OF FATIMA With the summer heat still upon us, it's hard to imagine your home being too cold — and probably the last thing on your PARISH mind is your home heating system. But don’t wait until it’s too late. Now is the time to check your heating system to make ON THE COMPLETION sure it will be ready when you need it. ik FREE FAST DELIVERY AND CONSECRATION OF it OFFICE FURNITURE Turn up the thermostat to see if the heat comes on and INTERIOR DESIGN YOUR NEW CHURCH everything is in working order. Then call a qualified heating A PLANNING contractor and let him give your heating system a complete servicing and inspection, from cleaning to lubrication to changing furnace filters. And have him re-light the pilot if it’s Commercial out. Office Products MOUNTAIN STATES Call him now, before autumn sneaks up on you. We hate to COMPANY see our friends left out in the cold. _____ HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Public ^Sor\fc*e 6561 W. 58th Ave. Com pany CAU 373-4320 4905 UMA ST. 4 2 0 -5 4 7 0 (CiilSimdki’ MONTBEUO ARIA i THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. August 23,1978 — Page 13 DCR business news M arket

J. Langstaff, head of fifth one-year term as board ÊS Open purchasing, inventory, and chairman. Denver’s Wazee Saturday maintenance at University Other officers re-elected Market will continue each National Bank, has been for one-year terms were Saturday in the streets of named Employee of the Richard C. Thomas, a lower downtown’s historic Month. representative from the City commercial district at 17th Langstaff, who joined the and County of Denver, and Wazee t.h rough bank two years ago as a mail chairman pro tern; James Christmas. room clerk, was cited for his M. Bow ers of B oulder The city market will offer efficiency and friendliness in County, secretary, and fresh Colorado produce handling employe stock and Melvin J. Roberts of through the season at whole­ equipment needs. Denver, treasurer. sale prices and farmers Landstaff was previously Mrs. Fiodie .Anderson, a wishing to sell are welcomed employed with Martin- at-large member of the free of charge. Marietta for 18 years where board; Mrs. Jean R. Arthur, The market offers arts and he was supervisor in charge a representative from crafts, imports, wholesale of spares control before Arapahoe County, and items, foods and entertain­ retiring from the company. Edward F. Burke of Denver ment. A special free feature * * * were elected to the RTD ex­ begun in August is the Wazee Charles R. Sillstrop, presi­ ecutive committee for one- Oxford Boogie, featuring dent of Montbello State year terms. live bands in the Regency Bank, has announced the Room of the Oxford Hotel, election of two new women adjacent to the Market from officers to entry-level 2to5 p.m. management positions. They Market hours are 10 a.m. are: Katherine G. i Cody to 6 p.m. and vendors are and Barbara A Smith, boüi welcome on a first come assistant cashier. basis for space. Mrs. Cody will assist John C. Carruth in management of the teller line and lobby New Paper Murray Elected operation. Mrs. Smith heads the bookkeeping depart­ Comes Out Paul Murray (right center) ment. takes a break with fellow ^ m * Denver’s newest news­ Schlitz wholesalers Paul paper, Denver Business Pohle, Minneapolis (left); John R. Crowley, a Gene Tyler, Jacksonville, INDIA’S member of the board of World, appeared Aug. 10, aimed at the Colorado Florida (left center); and directors of the Regional Martin Shapiro, Boston, “FATHER Transportation District business executive with a need for information about (right). Murray is president (RTD from Arapahoe of Denver’s Murray Bros. FLANAGAN“ County, was elected to his Denver’s business com­ J. Langstaff munities. Distributing Co.

THE HOLY FATHER'S M ISSIO N AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

In Puttiussery, a rugged barren, hill country in BUILD A India, Father John, a zealous and tireless young MULTI­ priest, heads an Orphan Home for 65 boys. PURPOSE Here, in addition to Catholics Pentecostals, CHAPEL Anglicans, Mar Thomites, Orthodox, and boys of a variety of other faiths — live together in peace and brotherhood. Like Father Flanagan’s, this "Boystown" welcomes boys on the basis of need, not creed. "Did Christ ask a man's re­ ligion before He cured him?" Father John asks. The home is modern and comfortable, but TIP jk Father yearns to build a chapel and religious center where Catholics can hear Mass and re­ ceive the sacraments and where others can "day is caused c» *.. '■amii/a; ‘unication betw«^ TUP.’. . . ' your gather for Scripture readings and prayer, with the realization that we are all one in Christ. ic T rT '’^'^ Some of the older boys have the skills to help i^oulder''’'«^ “ ehdp on"'7our build the chapel, but Father needs $4,000 to see his dream come true. Build it yourself and ^ ‘lenco to rea'itcon- ^ mechanic name it for your favorite as a Memorial “ Pe Pcoressionals.® ' " ‘^'''’ ‘■"■cs , One o f tJm cars for someone you love - - or give what you can ^">5 in a u to Pcob- $100, $50, $25, $10, $5 — to help Father John "'cations theae da ™'«'nu. 'PFte”or''have“ e.sti standing, „ f ‘’.'e*'’ under. build an ecumenical chapel for his boys. "ose his car' ^ diarr lnvo°vei ‘'■e toui “t“? o i ¿ n in % ‘ ~ “ '>'e. / T mechanic fi, «'«cige “î" letting ri':® Pcohiem There is no shortage of vocations in the Near c u s f' to analyze HELP A East. What is lacking are funds to educate de­ oiscussedS'Si'S'WC .Jj- th ‘any „„ POOR BOY serving young men for the priesthood. Only $15 - V - a month ($180 a year, $1080 in all) will pay ,crc,.r2 BECOME A PRIEST for a seminarian's complete training. You’ll re­ e™d^ah^n„'’™^"ceds ceive his photo and personal history. Your could r e a n y " ¿ ^ Pcoblem "own" priest will write you and you may write tjr P ro b ìè Z ^ « .safe in return if you wish. He’ll remember you in his ^ '■epor^t^"’*' ePeour.' i'° P to the N«V: IPPorma Masses and prayers for the rest of his life in Traffic Safety^“"*' «'gW ay the service of Christ. *«>«0*0 the c a r’ tp s e t H otr“'"»^ ‘he ^•t!'r"'^^'*""P "-P cw y.''"' ‘‘ ‘ 0 P o l t > " " t r y to"do‘!’j'fi™ 7'’“ "lc should A mission church overseas has a chalice in­ customer th in^

Wine tasting bar Complimentary Gulf E .K 1 R C shrimp bowl Restaurant Lunch: Mon. - Fri. (formerly PTI) Dinner: Every day Sunday - All you can oal. S5.75 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (at E. Hampden) phone: 7 5 9 -4 2 8 S iz -ep.m. La Fonda FAMILY RESTAURANT Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 For Excellence In Mexican Food

Ono Of D enver’s Oldest Since 1950 NOW THREE SOUTHWEST SOUTHEAST 571-S488 755-0616 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 780 SHERIDAN 3140 S. PARKER RO. THE ATHENIAN Your Passport to an Evening in Athens Featuring the finest in Famiiy Entertainment. Greek Band. Greek Folk Dancing and the Ancient Art of Belly Dancing Open Daily at S:00 P.M. - Closed Mondays 5501 E. COLFAX (at Hudsort) 377-8478

I5> U ic h tir d T u c k e r Dispensing warm water sit on pillows on the floor. txquisite Japanese ana Con­ U episler .Stall from a silver urn and tub. Stretched out like that, and tinental Dining & Cocktails. they give you a chance to dipping into some tasty SUKIYAKI . TEMIPURA • TERIYAKI Iternembcr all those times clean your hands before Moroccan food, makes you y o 9 and other Japanese cuisine. your mother told you not to eating Afterward, a feel like a shiek. 950 Lincoln St. 837-1178 PIANO BAR eat with your fingers? waitress sprays rose water There aren’t any dancing HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON.-FRI. TUES., FRI., a SAT. She'd be out ot place at the all around for hands, girls, but Mataam Fez is like 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Mataam Fez, 4609 K. Colfax beards, etc. the inside of a shiek's tent, Avc . because eating with Another ritual is tea­ with billowing canvas Emerson Street East your fingers is the thing to pouring from several feet in ceilings.The food really is East Colfax at Emerson do there. the air to a small glass on secondary to all the trapp­ Join US tor the tinest Steaks Prime Rib. and Seafood your table. When 1 visited ings, but it doesn’t take a Serving Daily from 11.00 A M Sunday from 5 00 P M They don't have any Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant N silverware, but they do supp­ there recently, one of the back seat. Since I’ve never P a rA -n q w ly you with a red towel to waiters was showing off at a eaten Moroccan food before. le drape over your shoulder, nearby table, balancing the 1 have nothing to compare it Mandarin, Cantonese and Szechuan Cuisine t : Morrocan-, on which glass on his forehead and with, but 1 found everything Ç,® G t i i i h ÿ Chine.*« fie*tautan t Mongolian Barbecue :s 5 re you can wipe your fingers or pouring tea. He missed once, to be fine and plentiful with 2890 So. Colo. Blvd. (Univ. Hills So.) All you can eat ...... W ei catch any spills. getting a little wet. soup, two kinds of salad, a Q V Shopping Center-near Safeway 757-8631 S unday. Mongolian Barbecue ... $4.50 be The colorfully-garbed .Mataam Fez also doesn’t sweet pastry filled with ^ Open for Lunch Tues thru Tri 11 30-2 30 Sunday Dinner Special ...... $ 3 .2 5 Dinner-Tues thruThurs also Sun 4 30-9 00 D a ily Lunch S p e c ia l ...... $ 1 .9 5 F; waiters and waitresses also have any chairs. There are nutmeats, the entree, - ______Fri & Sat 4 30-IQ 00, Closed Mon Ci make a ritual about washing some cushioned ledges cookies and tea. (Obviously, ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD 20 up before and after the around the walls, but most you don’t eat the soup with Serrmt Southwest Denver Since 1955 meal folks take off their shoes and your fingers; you drink it Hours: Mon.-Thirs. 11 AM to Midnight m like in a Japanese res­ Ita* BOB’S Fri t SjL 11 AMIo 2:30 A M i n taurant). Sun. II AM to 12 Midnight cl In Morocco, like most PIZZERIA Good Company Opens 1232 S. Sharidan Blvd. (In tha Sharidan Shopping Ctr.l 936-0911 e 936-1131 • 934-9857 Vi Middle Eastern countries, re (iood Company, a gather­ from familiar items like lamb is the staple. Since Dancing downstairs Superb steak, seafood, a r ing place featuring a casual, hamburgers and steaks to neither my companion nor I prime Lunches under $3 (11-7 p.m.). Sunday pa open environment has fried mozzarella cheese and are great lamb fans, we Champagne Brunch (11-3 p.m.) nn o p en ed in A u ro ra 's scampi sauteed in Ver­ Now Appearing: shared orders of paprika Tha Law m an te* Buckingham Village shopp­ mouth. hare (rabbit) and chicken ing center, 1555 S. Havana. Apyuneg Pewnslilrs In IIm disco room Kmphasis is placed on with lemon and olives. Both EQUALITY. 2 shows nightly at 9 and 11 p.m. m t A full-service, nonthemed fresh ingredients and on­ were delicious. wi restaurant. Good Company premise preparation of There weren’t any prices EXCEPTIONALLY features a variety of foods. An average meal is $3 on my menu, but most FINE MEXICAN FOOD View me unusual ouikting. which was erected in 1887 at I Sy moderately-priced food and to $5. Snacks range from un­ entrees are in the $10-$12 pe drink items for any occasion der $1 to $3.95 range. With a bottle of wine, 2637 W. 26lh Ave. 458-9065 or appetite. Hinrs Mon A Tea 10 30-8. Wtd A Thnr 10:30-9 sta The restaurant will seat the bill for two people came Fri to 30-10 Sal Heon 10 Sun. 12-8 ant The menu includes Tain Oel Sarvlce Available 200 and will operate from 11 to $28, not bad in these days tai specialty drinks, appetizers, a.m daily Sunday brunches of rising prices. Cocktails. Liqueurs & snacks, sandwiches, omelet­ are featured. The folks at Mataam Fez Large Selection of Fine Wines tes and entrees. Foolob>e ior Po'ties ond Boo Speer Blvd A West Ninth Ave Q u C tg Veterans of Foreign W ar Bldg CABBAGE 534-7918 PICKLES ^Before For Fine Diriing the gam e. CLaScit4SLS At Reaaonable Prices GREEN BEANS Try Us D in e Bangwi Ro m m • ChildrM'i Mm ì d ow n tow n 5880 N. Broadway WlatUtI at the'■Brown. 825-5880 All Oil ra Saved FraaAr.M .10 P.M. OendSeadiya VARIETY OF PEPPERS Dinner from VARIETY OF SQUASH CAPITOL RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 6 pm . Daily Special, Steaks, Sea Food, Chicken ROCKY FORD SEE US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH AFTER MASS \rown • Food Service 9 a m. to Midnight Daily, Sun. 1 2 -8 CANTALOUPE ( 321 E. Colfax 861-0726

COLORADO SPERTE’ Lunch PEACHES M on -Fn 11 3 0 -2 30 Dinner Mon -Sat 6 00-10 30 TANAKA FARMS 1 Reservations Suagested MFFÏT 629 -6 6 5 7 Vegetable Market 14th at LARIMER Free Valet Parking at the Ooo 652-2426 Between Lafayette & Longmont 17th and Tremoni Reservations: Mrs. lazzetta. Cita VâbhÉâ YOU NEVER HAD at Lookout Rd. & Hwy. 287 825-3111 New Store Hours 9-8 Everyday Maior Cradit Cards Accaplad Pl^r>«421-511S IT SO GOOD Mambar Pralarrad Notais CloMd Mond«yt 6995 W. 38th Ava. at Read St. ■^HftTÏÏWiïVrii^+ITOtTcnTféTffÊB; Wed.,‘Auou»t23,1978 — Paga 15 The Bethlehem Singles’ DCR Hospital’s Department of are sponsoring a v^eekend Medical Education and the for singles (never married, happenings Colorado Association of Bilingual Film widowed or divorced) over Hospital Auxiliaries. Tickets the Labor Day weekend. National Marriage En­ are now available for $1 Sept. 1-3. Individual subject counter of Colorado offers On Monday, Aug. 28, at donation per person. Course Slated matters will deal with encounter weekends for 8:15 p.m. in the Corpus The Bilingual Communications Center (BCC), Loneliness, a problem and married couples regardless Christi Church in Colorado which has moved to new office, studio and classroom challenge: Contemplative of age or length of time Springs (across the street United Faith Ministries, a facilities in the basement of St. Rose of Lima Church, prayer as a rest for the married at Wild Basin Lodge from Penrose Hospital), coalition of eight churches 355 S. Navajo St., Denver, is offering a film production single; How can faith in God near Allenspark. Two nights Sandol Stoddard, the author and five service agencies, class to begin Aug. 28 and Jesus Christ become an lodgingand superb food are of the new book, “The will have a parking lot sale The 16-week course will emphasize “hands-on” effective heart knowledge offered at a nominal fee. The Hospice Movement, A Bet­ Aug. 26. Good Shepherd production backed up by lectures given by the award that makes the life of a next encounter weekend will ter Way of Caring for the Lutheran Church, 770 S. winning filmmaker. Bill Sagstetter. Sagstetter also single more purposeful? be held Aug. 25-27. F or reser- Dying,” will speak on her Federal Blvd., 9-5 p.m. The plans for students to analyze other films as they learn Reservations are open to tions or more information, book. Her appearance is proceeds will be used for a scripting, shooting, and editing of their own film. anyone single above 24 years call 986-7961 or 986-7948. sponsored by the Penrose purchase of a van. The course, designed by BCC director Don of age. Single parents can Cardenas and Sagstetter, will meet Tuesday and bring their children who will Thursday evnings. Tuition is $60, with a $5 lab fee for be taken care of during the film processing. weekend. The donation is $25 The Denver Catholic Register invites BCC members may take the course for a reduced a person and $12 per child. you to join Father James Prohens. amount. The BCC is a non-profit multi-cultural Reservations can be made in Pastor, St. Cajetan’s Church for 9 organization. writing by sending $5.00 nights in Colonial Mexico October 26 - The class, done in a bilingual format, will allow down payment to the Nov. 4,1978 from Denver the student to produce his or her own five-minute 16 Bethlehem Center, RR ^1, mm film project, the best of which can be aired on Bx. 192, Broomfield, CO, . 80020, or by calling Concetta Students must register at the BCC by no later than Miraglia 366-2048. Aug. 28. No prior film experience is needed and the in­ structors will be available for counseling at registra­ tion and throughout the course. Previously Married, Inc., Students may have a culturally or educationally a non-denominational related organization sponsor them for the tuition. organization, is starting 9 Nights — Deluxe hotels For more information call the Bilingual Com­ another season of personal munications Center at 744-1264. growth weekends, open to all 3 meals daily including are separated, divorced or Welcome and Farewell Dinners widowed. The next weekend A ll Inclusive. will be held Sept. 8-10, at All sightseeing by private motorcoach with guide Mount St. Francis near escorted by a travel coordinator from Denver. »627 Colorado Springs. For EVERYTHING PAID FOR Custom Itinerary for the Catholic Community. Includ «» : M m Is, B u m s . Family Planning further information and pre­ Quldss A all Qratultlss registration call 388-4411, MEXICO CITY —3 nights-Shrine of Guadalupe, Pyramids & Floating ext. 193 in Denver. Gardens oi xocnimiico, staying at the Piaza Floren- Course Offered cia Hotel. 1 night-San Miguel De Allende, 1 night- Morelia, 1 night-Guanajuato. With a visit to St. Ca- Couples interested in method themselves and who An evening of enrichment Jetans Church, Patzcuaro, Cuernavaca , Taxco. Natural Family Planning have been trained and are for families, the first to be ACAPULCO-3 nights-Farewell Dinner Party at La Perla to see will have an opportunity to certified to teach it. sponsored by Marriage the famous divers. Staying at Lapalapa Hotel. learn about the Sympto- Courses are opened to Enrichment of Denver, will D e ar Friend: Thermal method of birth married couples as well as be held on Saturday, Aug. 26, Here is a gracious invitation for you: A wonderful trip regulation and how to use it couples preparing for at 7:30 p.m. “Family En­ to Mexico with the company of feiiow travelers and the op­ effectively by courses now marriage. There are no counter" will be directed by portunity to see famous churches, monuments, historical being offered through the charges for the courses. The the Fleenor family, at St. landscapes, colonial atmosphere and especially the Family Life Center of the first course will begin Sept. Thomas More parish center, Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City. There will be short trips to Taxco with the silversmiths, Acapulco the Catholic Pastoral Center, 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Family 8035 S, Quebec St., Littleton. marvelous sea resort and International Center, Xochimilco 200 Josephine St. Life Center, 200 Josephine The cost is $2 per family and the Venice of America and the great metropolis of the Natural Family Planning St., Denver. includes refreshments. For Mexican People, THE CITY where the Theatine Fathers method of birth regulation is For information and reser­ more information, call 985- built a monumental church dedicated to St. Caietan. All in keeping with the vations call 388-4411, ext, 0452 or 758-6675. this organized under the patronage of the CATHOLIC REGISTER to give you NINE WONDERFUL NIGHTS in challenge of “ Humanae 193. Mexico which you will never forget. Vitae" to support the two Father Sincerely yours, realities of “conjugal love” James Prohens James Prohens, C.R. and “responsible parenthood” in a way that is Ford Slated for Ed Scott Send for free brochure to: morally acceptable to the Denver Catholic Register • 200 Josephine St., Denver, Co. 80206 • Phone 388-4411 teachings of the Church. Former President Gerald Norma Anderson, of Jef­ N am e______R. Ford will speak at a ferson County, is in charge The Sympto-Thermal A d d ress______method is not to be confused fundraising dinner for Se­ of arrangements. Tickets for with the rhythm method. cond Congressional District the dinner are $100 per City______- S t a te - - Z ip - Since successful use of the Republican Candidate Ed person and reservations can Phone: Day- _N )ghl_ Scott on Thursday, August be made by calling cam­ I understand that a fully descriptive brochure will be sent immediately, giving complete details and information. I Sympto-Thermal method de­ pends on proper under­ 24, at the Denver Hilton. paign headquarters, 988- standing of the principles Grady Franklin Maples, a 2941. A cash bar will open at and techniques, the course is Denver area businessman, 6:30 p.m., one hour before Braniff International taught by couples using the will be dinner chairman. the 7:30 p.m. dinner.

BRENTWOOD B a l d w i n COTTAGE' LAKEWOOD Church Organ Division INN

2020 S. Federal Blvd. EVENING 5th a Wadsworth lAcrati Iron IranNtoe^ Cutir] (Near 6th Av« Fr««way| SERVING COCKTAILS SPECIALS SERVING COCKTAILS

BREAKFAST SPECIALS 'lolloix'iiiif 7)f/iffi'r» Irifltiilc Open 24 Hours (hoicf of u)uf< Ihf sulud hw Club FIIbI Steak a tfUnr uimmer timr eipfrirmr f// of the qondirs 2 Ranch Eggs p<>lulo. loll and hultri Hem Sleek v, Pound COCKTAIL LOUNGE Rotisi ‘Prime 'Kih of -lU rf ...... 5 -Î.Ï 2 Ranch Eggs Man Eater Si/e Hilli au lu i in Ihf hfort\' h r ftf liishion For you to enjoy your Ground Round Pountftr ' favorite coOktail. wine 'B i i r '/ Ì Q. 'Href 'R ih:> ...... 4 ^ 5 Thick n Juicy - 2 Ranch Eggs or bottle of beer ifa l mealx and linifrr lichn ¡food Congratuiates... ADove orders served with at the Federal and '¡ril'ii Chicken (One .Unlf) . . . . Hash Browns. Toast. Jelly ...Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Parish on the completion Wadeworth location! ■ .3 7 5 and dedication of their new church structure. From ^nrd nilh iüift dif^tinif and crunbrtrv tautr years of practical experience, Baldwin fully under­ 'Rnhv ‘Heef -Liner ...... J.25 ifniird la a lurn - thotit ol ilnp td bacon stands the countless considerations and years of plan­ LAKEWOOD or t/nllfj oniom ning involved in the realization of this new worship ADAMS OOUNTY facility. We are truly proud in having been part of the Our Lady of Fatima rededication.

DINING ROOMS FOR 12101 W. Colfax at Urban ‘ YOUR PLEASURE 2 Slocks west ol Simms on Cdifax S8th & Valley Highway (Our Newest Location) EASY ACCESS - CONVENIENT PLENTY OF PARKING For complete information call or write LOCATIONS ' ï:- ! Barry Steinman • Phone (303) 629-6975 1623 California St. • Denver, CO 80202 • MW||W«t 44« IV /P ‘Damien’ Repeat 'Pen Pal f Slated Aug. 31 ■ We Lepers'" Father Damien s poignant and Cardinal' moving cry for crippled humanity, will ring out once fConiinueO from Page 3) »iiiclio Hjdr again as Terence Knapp recreates the heroic Leper for Non-Christians as well as being a member of the f’riest of .Molokai in a solo performance of Aldyth Congregations for Catholic Education. Evangelization of 25Î3ÎÎ ki})lin^ -sixicc A • lakcwxKxl •cx)loruf kx 80ÎÎL5 Morris’ "Damien" to be repeated on Channel 6 Thurs­ Peoples, .Sacraments and Divine Worship. Causes of day, Aug. 31 at8:30p.m. Saints. He also is a member of the Secretariat for Chris­ Damien (born Joseph de Veuster in Belgium) tian Unity. became more than a spiritual mentor of the unfor­ Compared with Cardinal Baggio, who is described as tunate lepers of Molokai. He served as doctor, teacher, having a rather rigid character. Cardinal Pignedoli has architect, builder, and agriculturist for the isolated in­ been nicknamed the “pen cardinal ” because of the habitants of Kalawao Peninsula on Molokai. vast correspondence he maintains with those whom he Some thirty years earlier, leprosy, introduced has met around the world and because of his ap- Congratulations to from China, had rapidly become the terror of the proachability. islands. In 1873 Bishop Maigret, responding to the Cardinal Pignedoli reportedly strolls around the Our Lady Of Fatim a pleas of the unfortunate lepers sought to send a tem­ heart of Rome, meeting students and young people porary priest to aid them. because “Young people are my hobby. They keep me in Father Damien insisted on and finally won this touch with the modern world." We Are Proud To Have Been permanent assignment on Molokai. The young priest, Cardinal Pignedoli’s extensive experience and open­ then 33 years old, had cast his lot with the lepers. ness (reminiscent of John XXIII) may be the factors A Part Of The Construction Damien finally contracted leprosy himself around leading to his election. But if he is not elected, it really 1876 when he first began noticing the first dry spots on does not matter. The final result will be in the hands of Of Your Beautiful Church. his skin and the peculiar hot and feverish sensations in God. his feet. News of his illness flashed across the world Even the usually flip Time Magazine concluded a and even Queen Liliuokalani, the last reigning respectful and excellent article by saying, “The touch of monarch of the islands, came herself to the Leper the divine, bringing tantalizing possibilities, may once HEARING AIDS 100% yo’ Settlement and “wept with a broken heart" at the again make foolish the wisdom of the world,” an sight of Damien. (Wigginton was in Rome on assignment tor the IN TH E EAR Co Damien died in 1889 at the age of 49, after serving Register doing research on the life of Paul Vi at the time N A TU R E ’S WAY La his beloved lepers for 16 years. of Paui's death. He heard the rumors and talk about the An aid fitted all in the ear utilizes the sound­ far collecting ability of the outer ear. For max­ ra< new Pope who would follow Paul and this article is his imum speech understanding and directional evaluation of the names of Cardinals prominently listed effect. at Decency Group Seeks as being in line as the next Pope). arc NOBAHERIESTO BUY ACTIVITIES PLUS To Cut Into TV Take The 100% space-age recharge­ Aid fits securely, without even Evicted From Papal Palace able power cell give the most ef­ know ing it is in the ear. It can be TUPKLO, Miss — A move ducting a nationwide VATICAN CITY (NO - ing in a number of cardinal- ficient type of performance while worn in most vigorous activities “sweeps" during November. saving on throw-away type bat­ as well as in rain or swimming t to pull more than $60 million Pope Paul's Latinists, the houseguests in their apart­ teries (not diving). in revenue from the AB('-TV The sweeps determines how nuns who kept house for him, ments for the duration of the network has been announced many viewers each network several Vatican offices and conclave. DURABILITY & QUALITY WRITE OR CALL TODAY FOR c by the National Federation has and the networks in turn even the archbishop­ The rest of the cardinals The aids are custom-made to FREE BROCHURE TO: for Decency in protest of the charge their advertisers undersecretary of state have will have small cells in of­ both your ear and your hearing s generally low quality pro­ based on those figures. loss They are made to last, yet if BEN TURPIN COMPANY been evicted from the Papal fices converted to living hearing changes the aid can be Cal gramming and the violence, “If we can drop ABC's quarters for the conclave 2340 S. NEWTON ST. me Palace to make room for modified to meet new require­ DENVER. COLO. 80219 sex and profanity being air­ rating by two points, it could cardinals participating in Each cell will be sparsely ments without new aid purchase Stn ed on ABC. result in a loss of more than furnishtHl — a kneeler. a Dio the conclave. OR CALL 922-9367 Donald K. Wildmon, ex­ $60 million over the period of Several cardinals who live bedsland. a desk, a crucifix, has ecutive director of the NFD, a year, ” he said “ABC in the Vatican, such as Car­ a tray and a pitcher of water (or FREE IN-HOME HEARING TEST Sp£ said his organization is ask­ doesn’t understand letters of dinal Jean Villot, will be tak­ and, of course, a bed will ing Americans who are dis­ concern. They ignore them Die gusted with the television But they do understand the the programming to join in a dollar. It is the only thing Jul; nationwide boycott of ABC they understand. By boy­ in November cotting ABC in November be I Me .said the NFD would we can really make our dis­ Lees Carpets “ T1 promote the effort through gust with the crude and dec their organization, mailings tasteless programming felt nee to as many as 100,000 in their pocketbook ” best-sellers are on sale! churches and interested Wildmon said a previous groups, and pickets of local TV boycott in March of 1977 ABC-TV outlets on Oct. 31. was greatly responsible for a UK FROM 3K TO 50% THROOGR SEPnMOER 2R0! Wildmon said the A C. d ro p of 14 m illio n Nielson Co. would be con­ households. AT DON FELSEN CARPETS

If you've tiKvays wanteil to buy a Vol\o. now is the (KTl'eet time to do so. During our Gokien ,i\nniversar\ sale, vou can buy or lease a briind new Volvo .setian or station wagv>n I'amiHis for its eomfiirt. engineering and safety features hrr nuich le.ss than youd ex[)eet to pay hrr Volvt) (.jualitN. All L««t b*it-t«ll«rt ar* now marked Come on in. Browse around. Check out This offer will last only as krnu as luir slock. down on average of $2.00 to $3.00 a the huge savings on luscious plushes, So come in atul pick out a Volvo w hile yard. T>>af'i a 15% saving over Don durable twists, stylish sculptures in Felten't everyday savings of 20% to hundreds of lively colors. See the car­ our 50th Anniversary celebration is on. If you 40%. Or a total saving of 35% to 55% pet you thought you couldn't afford. wait for an occasion of your own. our prices during Lees best-seller salel Touch it. Take it home. Before Satur­ ... . v o i i v o day, September 2nd. llK'v.irl«»» |V<‘plc uho ihmk

VOLVO DON FELSEN GflRPETS ^ E O PAYNE SUBARU lO tllakaU «! AUTOMOTIVB VLAXA H m m M M n r o r t2S-4M 1 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 o Doavor • ttraotf JuneHon • SeoMsbloff THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., August 23,1978 __P a g e 17 Sister to Take Vows Hungary In Benedictine Order Relations Sister Kathleen Francis Sisters Kathleen Francis Receive” by John Foley, Brannan, daughter of Lt. and Anne Stedman prepared S.J. Better Col. (Ret), and Mrs. Charles the liturgy proper to the oc­ Mr. and Mrs. Brannan, E. Brannan, 2205 Tesla, casion. The program of Mrs. Myrtle Giorno, of Colorado Springs, will make music and song includes the WASHINGTON (NC) — Chicago, grandmother of the Since the return of the temporary promises in the Sisters’ choir, organist Benedictine novice. Sisters presence of her Benedictine Sister Diane Liston, Crown of St. Stephen to Bertrand Niederbauer and Hungary, there have been community on Aug. 27. guitarists Sister Kathleen Maristelle Schmitz of Benet Sister Mary John Thomas, Francis and Joseph Raffa, a “several small, but not in­ Hill Priory will present the significant. signs of im­ prioress of the Benet Hill seminarian, who is presently gifts essential to the liturgy Community, will receive the serving in St. Joseph's provement in church-state of the Eucharist. relations in Hungary,” ac­ promises of the novice dur­ Parish, Golden. Sister Paula The Sisters invite friends ing the Mass at 11 a.m. in the Nettleton will interpret in cording to a high-level State and interested persons to the Department official. auditorium of Benet Hill liturgical dance the sacred celebration and to the recep­ Academy, 2577 N. Chelton song, “ Take,, Lord, tion which will follow the Matthew Nimitz. Road, Colorado Springs. ceremony. counselor in the State Father Owen McHugh, Sister Kathleen Francis, Department, made that as­ friend of the Brannan fami­ the youngest of the four sessment in a letter to ly, celebrant and homilist Brannan children, began Prather J. Bryan Hehir, as­ for the Eucharistic celebra­ preparation for Benedictine sociate secretary in the U.S. Clowning Around at Picnic tion, is the recently ap­ life in January of 1974. A Catholic Conference’s pointed associate pastor to 0 Geno the Clown from McDonald’s entertained the graduate from Mitchell High Department of Social Divine Redeemer parish in School, Colorado Springs, Development and World youngsters with balloon and magic tricks at the second Colorado Springs, and will annual foster parents picnic of the Denver Catholic she spent two years at the Peace. be assisted by permanent University of Colorado, Community Services, held Aug. 6 at Morse Park in A1 Wiebe of Holy Lakewood. More than 50 persons, including 14 foster parent Boulder, and last year she The USCC had backed the Apostles Parish, also in attended classes at the return of the crown as a families, attended the potluck picnic, which also featured Colorado Springs. Father races and games. The families joined DCCS staff members University of Colorado in means of improving U.S.- McHugh, campus minister Colorado Springs. Hungarian relations, and at a Mass offered in the park by Father Donald Dunn, at the University of archdiocesan Vicar for Community Services. Although she has had some thus decreasing religious Colorado, Boulder, from experience as an intern in persecution in the country. 1973 through 1977, was parish ministry. Sister Nimitz’ letter was in reply to enrolled this past year in the Kathleen K'rancis plans to a query from F’ather Hehir School of Applied Theology, work in an area directly Kathleen Francis about progress toward that Hispanic Protest Berkeley, Calif. related to health care. goal. Of New Bishop SAN BERNARDINO, presumably took these needs Calif. (NC) — The appoint­ into account.” ment of Bishop-elect Phillip Straling to head the new After meeting with vicars A General Communications, Inc. Publication Denver, Colorado Diocese of San Bernardino of the new diocese Aug. 7, has prompted protests from Bishop-elect Straling said he Spanish-speaking groups would soon appoint a vicar within the parts of the San for Spanish-speaking in the Diego Diocese from which diocese. » PROFITABLE READING the new See was created A statement issued by July 18. Spanish-speaking priests DENVER — Knowledge b money. D enver B u sin esSWo r l d . That’s A number of leading area “It was not my choice to called for the appointment And, like money, knowledge can the purpose of the BUSINESSWORLD: businessmen and women have already be made bishop,” he added. not only of this vicar but for be worth more to one person than to to give its readers knowledge about subscribed ... and more than a few have another. Some people seem to knowjust business — so that they can use it in their reacted by shouting. “Thanks. D ENVER “Those who make these an auxiliary bishop of the BUSINESSWORLD, we needed you!" decisions know about the what to do with their money; and, own businesses to better make a profit. new diocese who would be because of that ability, seem to get, to We are confident you will agree. needs of the church and Spanish-speaking. hold and enjoy more than others. A Weekly Publication Will you put our declarations to Knowledge, too, b power. That Is Different the test? For a limited lime, we arc And, like power, knowledge can be offering you a savings of $7 off the regular used better by some than by others. Some $25.50 annual subscription price. That’s TheD ENVER BUSINESSWORLD right, if you subscribe now you qualify for people seem to knowjust what todowith is unique. It is the Rocky Mountain The Real One their power; and, because of that ability, our special Charter Rate: only $18.50 for Region's only business weekly edited with a year’s subscription to DENVER seem to accomplish more than others. a business perspective. For those who have been Accurate and complete informa­ BUSINESSWORl.D! Each week the DENVER Simply fill in the coupon and mail wondering whether or not tion is the key to knowledge and. B USINESSW ORLD will include a diverse therefore, to better use o f your money It today. Beginning September II. we'll the Sisters of St. Joseph of range of information of interest and send you D ENVER B USINESSW ORLD Carondelet have adopted a and your power. significance to business-minded people. That is just what this unique, new each business week ... with our uncon­ new garb, the Register is More than just a listing of stocks and ditional guarantee; should you believe running this photo of the real weekly newspaper called DENVER quotes. iheBUSINFSSWORfD looks at, BUSINESSWo RLD will deliver to you: that D ENVER B USINESSW ORLD does Sister Mary Kevin Ford, and analyzes, all aspects of our fast not measure up to your expectations, you accurate, complete and useful informa­ moving Denver business world. recently re-elected superior tion about business in the Denver and may cancel your subscription at any time general of the Sisters. For Rocky Mountain worlds of business. Knowledge = Money + Power and receive a full refund for the un­ last week’s story of her elec­ delivered portion of your subscription. The DifTerence That tion, the Register was sent That’s a deceptively simple for­ An Investment in Success from NC News Service a Knowledge Makes mula ... but a proven one. There’s a photo of Sister Regina bulletin board in our offices we call “the Remember that deceptively simple Casey, new superior general Surely, you have wondered just storyboard ” It’s a giant “picture” of our formula we mentioned earlier: of the Missionary Sisters of what makes the difference between editorial staffs planning for upcoming Knowledge = Money ♦ Power? Informa­ success that's remarkable, success that's features. On it are outlines of articles tion will be delivered each week to you in the Sacred Heart, instead of only moderate, and failure. The reason about real estate; finance; banking; stock the pages of DENVER Sr. Mary Kevin Ford Sister Mary Kevin Ford. isn’t always one’s natural intelligence, or brokering; money management; personal BUSINESSWORLD. Use it. We cannot talent, or even dedication. It isn't even investment decisions; interviews with promise you that success will be instantly always desire for success. governmental and business personalities yours; but we can guarantee that you will The difference lies in what one and leaders; a variety of new and find D enver B usinessW o rld knows ... and what one does with what he intriguing statistical and graphic presen­ always interesting, always reliable, does know. tations of vital business and economic always stimulating and always infor­ YO U CAN LEASE That’s why you’reading this... you indicators; features about after-hours mative. By the way, please don’t overlook can get more knowledge, more helpful activities by Denver area businesspeople; the possibility that a subscription to A 1979 CAR OR TRUCK advice about how to use it and more and much, much more. More than you D enver B usinessW o r ld may be understanding of your business infor­ can find anywhere else in the Rocky lax deductible! □ mational needs from the pages of Mountain Region! Weekly! NOW1 ^ W W Place your order with Rosen-Novak Auto Lease today, and drive a new YES! Sign me up as a Charter Subscriber Today! I even save S7 by joining other Colorado business leaders early! 1979 automobile when the first shipments arrive in □ One Year -5^^750.^- i 18.50 Master Charge # ------less th a n 60 days. Take advantage of the entire new model year, □ Two Years - $39.00 Interbank # ------—------□ Three Years - $57.00 drive a newly designed Mustang, a luxurious VISA/BankAmericard H . 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W h a t T o D o 60 When Death Occurs A wav rom II o m e ! A ai w 7V '/e/i/io/i<* your niorlunry hack home immcthnlcly. and Ici them make all y< the necessary arrarifietnenls for you in t he ¡dace ivhere ileal h ocenrn-d. (n ($ 'f'his ¡tripcetlure w ill save you concern, lim e a m i m o n e y . a< 8C (Hinder's are parlicutarly qualified !o si‘rve families um ler thesi' circum ­ m stances, since we are Denver^s only member of the ISational Selected M orti­ cians, an inlernulional organization of outstanding funeral direclitrs. If'e alsit belong to the JSalional Fumerai Directors Associâtiitn, the i'.iditrailit Funeral Directors Association, and the Dent'er Morticians /isstn ia- t iitn .

Olinger’s can and will help you no matter where Death occurs.

2775 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD)

NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES PHONE 455-3663

FOI

E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA Serving Denver’s Families Since 1890 WEST 29TH AT WADSWORTH BLVD. THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed.. August 23,1978 — Page 19

IN COLORADO SPRINGS RECTORY CALL FOR SALE JOSEPH DeGEORGE HOURSEKEEPER BUSINESS AND (Sales Consultant) Denver parish look­ Mt. Olivet Cemetery Office (303) 574-3700 Grave Plot Res. 598-8577 ing for cook and/or housekeeper. Live- 3 Adult Graves SERVICE DIRECTORY in quarters avail­ FOR INFORMATION REGARDING able. Convenient to Section 23 SERVICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISING RTD. Inquiries in­ CONTACT DANA AT 383-4411 ext. 278 vited. Call 744- REALTY. INC. [S 6119. 3 3 3 -4 6 8 5

JOHN'S PAINTING HELP WANTED RN WANTED WANTED PART TIME/FULL TIME COLORADO STATE SERVICE Waitresses-Waiters PAINTING Quality Work at 11:00 p.m. - 7:00 a.m. Catholic gentlemen Bus Help Shift. Starting salary wanted to do yard High School applicants welcome Residential & Commer­ a Fair Price. $5.50 per hour. Will Train cial. 15 Years Local Ex­ work and jobs in Contact: Exp. Ext. & Int. Call: perience and Bonded. Bill Riley exchange for room. Pat Day 771-6911 Brush, Spray or Roll. Ref. A vail. & Little Sisters of the Poor Kopper Kettle Restaurant Reasonable Rates. Free Attend our FREE APARTMENT IN­ References re­ EOE Free Est. VESTING SEMINAR Thurs., August Mullen Home for the Aged Estimates. 31st or Mon., Sept. 4th at 7:30 p.m. 4 3 3 -7 2 2 1 quired. Rodeway Inn Cail John This informative 2 'r hour seminar between 9:00-4:00 1-25 at Belleview Call 986-8409 will be given by the President of In­ EOE Call: 988-0688 Exit 90 341-6549 come Realty, Bill Riley. Englewood, CO Become mors knowfedgeible about the advantages and disadvantages G.T.S. of becoming a landlord. Learn the In. LU CER O & SONS GOOD QUALITY side secrets of appraising, financ­ CONSTRUCTION Kopper Kettle ing, leverage, pivoting, tax advan­ LOCKSMITH tages and upgrading. FERTILIZER Double Cylinder Deadbolts FOR A FINE A n tiq u e s Familiarize yoursell with current Installed $24.50 plus tax. Honest Yardage CUSTOM market conditions and the oppor­ Single Cylinder Deadbolts In­ tunity and pit falls they afford. The stalled $19.50 plus tax. You pick-up or REMODELING attendance of this seminar creates Kwikset full 1 inch bolt. CALL FOR A FREE no obligation, however, because of Any & All Lock Work we deliver. CUSTOM REPAIR limited seating, reservations are re­ ESTIMATE quested. Also: 10 yards extra fine cow & REFIN ISH IN G Same day Service Licensed and Bonded $6.00 per yard, del. 4 5 5 -2 2 6 2 Financing Available 813 Main St. - Louisville, Colo. - 666-6734 INCOME REALTY 2100 W. 93M761 Cash or Trade tor 7 825-0069 355-3071 W e U M f t tora really R e co m m e n d Sakaia KIRBY s|reciai MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Bacon & Schramm kitchen Steam VACUUMS 44 DECORATORS INC PAINTING CONTRACTORS HAIR Composition has aitachments, guaranteed PRODUCTS yon need Cleaning tor 1 year New Hoovers - DQN EAFANTI EXCLUSIVELY a kitchen Living Room S i TOO Roofing and Hall...... I / S39 Used Hoovers - $19 S|)ecialisi Tile Roofing Electrolux - $39 Filter Queen Living Room. Roof - $49 Kirby Classic, sold new ®THE DUALITY REMODELING Hall and REASONABLE PRICES $9000 $299. take for $69 Parts, Dining Room...... C O Repairing repairs New Hoses $3.50 Design — Soles — Insloilooen A,I kv'arli Gua'ante-d DON Counters — Cobmets — Apphonces 402 0 Brighton Blvd Sewing Machine Repair Bedrooms...... SQOO 2 38 104 4 7 7 7 -9 3 7 5 Appointment Only j Vkw FREE EST Coll J F Stohl SPECIAL $1.50 and up. MAN^ 424-7721 DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 4 2 7 -5 2 4 2 DENVER VACUUM & SEWING CENTERS MetnOer Ou' L.nJy of Kitim,i Pift ish H air 377 0 3 6 3 360 So For-iv» 6060 W E S T 44THAVF Commercial Residential 629-036S A U D £ n /ER AREAS 1148 So. Broadway 777-1640

CARPET All Makes ACOUSTICAL GLinERED Gutters, Spouts Mortuary-Greeley CLEANING FOR SALE We specialize m Gutters Storm Doors CEILING CO. We cleon belter, soicr ond faster doo Spout Replacement & W in d o w s N. Ross Adamson A decorative spray for a fast with these extras; Gutters Cleaned & R epaired S c re e n s & Reed P. Adamson and efficient and economical • Restores New Look • Dries Faster Thoroughly Experienced Patio doors; way to update and upvalue • Removes Most Odor & Stoins S D e p en d a b le Sales and Service ADAMSON'S your real estate. Spray only • Corpets stoy cleon longer 2-drawer file *66^" (no covering) 15« per sq. ft. AMERICAN ROOFING Insurance Claims. MORTUARY ($45.00 minimum). Any three 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 4-drawer fi le S08'® SHEET METAL CO. adjoining rooms up to 500 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY Reasonable 353-1212 sq. ft. $125.00 complete (no Alter 6 P.M. 798-0983 9th Ave. at 5th St. ENGLEWOOD PRESS HENRY SAWICKI mess). Member of All Souls Greeley, Colorado Soufh, ine. 3085 SO. BROADWAY PARISH 429-2906 Are You Having Trouble Getting tT ’S- Auto Insuranca? Are You A Young Driver? TIME TD HANDY MAN APARTMENT PAINTING Do You Bilievo You Ara Paying UPHOLSTER! jobs. Good FOR RENT IN TE R IO R & Too Much Due To Your Driving NOW Quality Work. Rscord? LABOR SPECIAL - Standard 0’2 Across from St. EXTERIOR yd. sofa - $ 68 .. 3V? yd. chair $28. HESIDENTIAL It COMMERCIAL • Call Me: Gerry Atkinson also Philomena’s Church. Free Estimates CONST. S HEM00ELIN6 • 2841 So. Broadway. 'Swedish Touch" 2 year work guarantee. Fast Delivery. 10% 1379 Detroit, furnished KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Englewood WATERPROOFING Reasonable Rates CUSTOM CAB. BASEMENTS add on financing. Long lasting or unfurnished. Im ­ 781-8139 washable fabrics available. Free Leaky Basement? maculate one or two Call Jim at GARAGES ROOM ADDS Auto-Truck-RV estimates. Good reputation since FREe ESTIMATE 1939. AAA UPHOLSTERY. Immediate Service bedroom apartm ents in 366-8516 N atio nal a secure quiet building. 573-9490 Farmara Union NEW APPROACH UPH. or 770-4064 Inaurane# Companiaa 761-6571 Call 388-4790. Licensed-Bonded-Insured. e 279-0637 FOR EXPERIENCED HOME HEALTH CARE NOTICE T&T AUTO AT REASONABLE RATES School District No. 1 in the City and County of Hourly . . .Daily.. .Weekly Denver and State of Colorado has the following property for sale: TRANSMISSION - TUNE UPS • NURSES We serve the Infirm, elderly and SPECIALISTS convalescents in the home, • NURSE AIDES A parcel of land located at 32nd Avenue and • HOMEMAKERS Colorado Boulevard consisting of approxi­ hospital or nursing home. Transmission Tune-ups Engine Tune-ups • HEALTH AIDES m ately 6 .74 acres, currently zoned R -1. $19.00 V -8 $ 3 6 .0 0 Our employees are professionally • COMPANIONS Clutch Repairs M o s t C a rs screened, bonded and insured. • L IV E -IN S If you are interested in submitting a bid on this Most Other Repairs Also 6 Cyl. $29.00 • SLEEP-INS property, you may request or acquire the FOR FREE BROCHURE DETAILING OUR SERVICES CALL .. necessary information from R oom 601 of the Denver Public Schools Administration Building, 758-2710 900 Grant Street, Denver, Colorado 80203. WORK GUARANTEED • TOWING Sealed bids will be opened on September 14, QUALITY CARE 1978, at 2:00 p.m., in the Denver Public Schools 781-7865 Board Room, 900 Grant Street. Questions "The Complete Nursing Service" concerning this sale can be directed to Robert Medley, 837-1000, extension 2248. ED MARTINAC 330 0 W. Hampden Galleria DALE DETER Old Hampden Road 720 So. Coiorodo Blvd. Sutta 5M Sheridan. Colorado Aurora National Bank's president was ààborn” in a tire shop 15 years ago.

Aurora National in 1963 Right in this Building, As a Matter of Fact. Compare It With Today’s Aurora National Bank! li •

• •

No comparison between 1978 and that day in Aurora National's growth during the past 1963 when Ed Hanifen, President of Aurora decade and a half is due in no small measure National Bank, opened the doors of this to its com plete banking services, its more financial institution in facilities previously than 80 capable and friendly employees, and occupied by Smith’s Tire Shop. His action its total convenience. However, the most symbolized the “birth” of an entirely new era important reason for its success has been in banking in the Aurora area. you! We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your loyal patronage and to express the hope w e’ll have the opportunity to continue to provide you with full-service banking for many years to come.

Aurora National Bank 'A FULP [SERVICE] East Colfax at Ironton • Phone 364-7671 BANK. “The Friendly Bank Hours: Weekdays, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tellers Open Saturdays, 9 A.M. to Noon InUepeoctenl the busy person Banks On" ^^bonkef/ o( C o lo ra d o MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Just listen to Radio Station KOSI-AM. If our ROVING BANKER Sees an Aurora National Bank bumper sticker on your car and W in a $25 d reports it, you may be a winner. f( Contact us for complete details. V Remember, there’s a $25 Savings •'o Savings Bond! Bond winner every day!