Bishop Buddy Scrapbook 1937 (2)

Support the Advertisers-They Support You. Bishop Honored By Priests At Silver Jubilee Luncheon John F. Cowhig, ier bearer: the Rev. Hugh Galla- Charles Breitkopf, Jose S. Valen- gher, bookbearer; the Rev. Wil- cia, Patrick Dunne, Francis Dil- liam Casey, thurifer, and th!' lon, Joseph V. Clarkin, J. R. Nu- Rev. Fathers Leo Davis and nez. John Morgan, Thomas H. James McGinley were acolytes. Greene. John W. McDonagh, John Presiding in the sanctuary F. Gallagher, Henry Keane, Mi- were the Rt. Rev. Monsigncts chael O'Duignan, Michael J. John M. Hep;arty. V.G.. and Laur- Byrne. John Rudden, Thomas A. ence Fornstal and the Very Rev. Matthews. Thomas J. Earley, F. A. Wekenman. Sir Albert Mayr- Raphael. O.F.M., lmd John J. jh-0fer was also present in the Glynn. O.S.A. sanctuary. Priests of the diocese, under (ConLinu•d from page t) Peter Lynch, Francis Ott, luncheon was Joseph Hill, Joseph v. Hennessey. served the Sisters of the Order of O.S.A.; N. P. Omler, o.S.A; Mercy, St. Joseph of Carondelet, Charles Forsyth, O.S.B.; Harry St Joseph of Orange, Holy Fam- Mitchell, Matthew M. cunning- ily, Holy Cross, Missionary Cate- ham, o.s A.; Edwin J. P. Crosby, chists, Missionary Sisters of St. O.S.A.; Daniel O'Donoghue, John Francis, Carmelites of the Divine Purcell. J. A. c. van Veggel, Wil- Heart of Jesus, Nazareth, Domini- liam Clavin. Phiip Watz. John can, Social Service, Precious Power, Francis Lapieza. A. R. Ed- Blood, Incarnate Word, Blessed mund Austin, O.F.M.; Philip Bal- Sacrament and Sisters of Jesus donado, o F.M.; George Rice. c. and Mary. the Other members of the clergy guests of the Most Rev. Bishop, present included the Rev. Fathers were served at El Cortez hotel, Michael O'Day, Michael Keane, where His Excellency thanked P. A. Connolly, Finbar Kenneally. them for their prayers and assis- O.F M.; J. P. O'Malley, Francis , tance and said grace for them be- Woodcutter. c. A. Kimmons, Mark fore going to tl:'J,e luncheon for the Bucher, O.F.M.; David Temple, clergy. O.F.M.; v. B. Murray, o.s A.; A tiered anniversary cake top- Thomas J. Corcoran, Luke Deig- ped by a silver chalice centered nan. Owen Hannon, Michael the i;peakers' table at the priests' O'Connor, Michael J. Deanef. M. luncheon and struck the decora- J. Thompson. J O h n McHale, tive note for the beautifully ap- Thomas F. King, Joseph A. Lynn. pointed tables, set in fan shape in Daniel J Ryan, Franklin F. front of the speakers' table. White Hurd, Vito Pilolla, Daniel B. flowers and palms, together with Leary, Thomas Lehane, P. F. silken banners, showing the Kenny, J. Linehan, James Gray, Bishop's crest and others, were Malachy O'Sullivan. M. J. Noonan, used in decoration. Thomas Kiernan. Michael Flahive. Msgr. Hegarty, as toastmaster, Joseph P. O'Leary, John M. Mc- presented a spiritual bouquet to Fadden, Edward Francis Hannon.. His Excellency from the clergy, Michael J. Browne, Thomas Phe- religious and laity which included Ian, David P. McAstocker. S .J.; 21,042 Masses, 17,737 Commun- Wllliam Keaney, James Houlihan, ions, and 199 392 Pious Acts. This spiritual offering was inscribed on SAN DIEGO.-All work for th(• gaged in reproducing the famed success of the bazaar of Our Lady "Eook of Kells." Other offerings of the Sacred Heart Church, Oct. pre.sented at the luncheon in- 12, 13 and 14, has been systema- eluded a beautifully bound spir- tically arranged by the various itual bouquet book from 30 lay committees and many pre. bazaar organizations, bearing the signa- parties have been held. tures of 2 94 officers, lettered in On Tuesday evening. Sept. 26U1, silver by Mrs. Marie Ana R. de Mrs. Bruen will sponsor a carcl Encinas. party in the lichool hall and Mr. A copy of the illuminated ad- Uppenkamp, in charge of the dress will be found on the edi- Country Store, will be in charge torial page, this issue. of a party Tuesday evening, Oct. Speakers at the luncheon in- 3rd. All guests are asked to bring eluded the chancellor, the Rt. the Rev. Fathers the Mass, while H. Redding, o .S.A. The Sisters, who were Final Plans Ready For Parish Bazaar an illuminated address in Gaelic characters, the work being done on parchment by Dr. John Brod- erick or Pasadena, who for the past several years has been en- James McGarrigle, prominent baritone of Long Beach, was solo- Msgr. ist while members of the priests' honored the chairmanship of the Rt. Rev. John M. Hegarty, V.G., His Excellency with choir included the Very Rev. 1 luncheon in Ubach hall following

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THE SOUTHERN CROSS

PAGE THREE

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Head Catholic Women's Council

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At San Bernardino RAN BERNARDINO Chi nho Alpha held its usual mcetmg 0f the month, Monday CVPlllll at, t. 1 Bernardine's hall here. Finni plans were discus d for the benefit p r- formance to be held on n xt Sun- day evening, Sept, 24 at th school hall. At that time, Chi Rho Alpha will spm or the St. Mary' Play- ers of San Di go in th thrce-nc comedy, "Two Weeks' Vacation." Don Hummer, newly • Pkct ct president of Chi Rho Alpha, 1s n charge of play arrang mPnts while Ed Flof'rsch of San Diego l WO k- ing with him. All procr,,cts from the play are being given over to tl1e remodeling of the school audi- torium. The next meeting of the club

The Rt. Rev. M gr. John M. Hegarty, Vicar General has ac - cepted membership in the Com- munity Chcnt':; Share committ e e of an~ clergy;m e !n Wear whose task will be to carry the a Feather c 11 est message in Your Hat! to all churches. I Other members of this committee are Dr. Roy Campbell and Rabbi M. Bergman. Albert V. Mayrhofer, who also ' is taking an active part in the programs. For support of agencies. which include Catholic Welfare Society and Bayside So- cial Center, $216 558 is sought. Governmental aid. said Mr. Mayrhofer. is given for primary physical needs, such as jobs, relief for the unemployed, and assiSt- ance to widows and orphans. Chest agencies serve in a com- paratively larger field, with em- phasis upon human values. Seve- ral agencies give temporary re- lief, and assist families, through I skillful guidance, in solving their problems. Institutional care for children, care of the poor sick. citizenship training and guidance of youth, educational and recrea- all Chest agencies. Formerly, agen- cies conducted their own cam~ paigns for funds, which meant continuous appeals throughout the year. Low cost of raISing fund: With First San Diego Mission Founded July 16, 1769 Time! Arrival of Relief Ship Prevents Retreat of . lis- ion Expedition BY M. D. GOODBODY Director the following article, entitled "The Mission Exped1tio11''. 11< the fourth of a series on Cali- fornia Mis~ions appearing in this space weekly through t11e courtesy of Goodbody's Ivy Chapel.) Braving the unknown perils of I One contribution covers !NOTE: California, to found the Mission of San Fem'lndo. However, it arrived in San Di· ego, July 1, 1769, finding there those who had preceded them The first, few months were ones Qf hardship and depriva 1011. Dis- ease had made its inro"'d , One of the three ships, which com- pi ised the sea expedition and which brought provisions and equipment, had been lost. Yet on July 16, Fat:1er Serra planted the Cross of Christlamty i11 what 1s now Old Town, San Diego, and consecrated the fll' t mde shelter of branches and reeds as the Mission San D,ego d' I Alcala. The Indians little comprchend"d the c:fforts of the •.vhitc m<>n. Their desire for trinkets and rlothini:: led them to thievery, and I the first clash between the Span- iards and the Indians came as a result. Several Indians were ki,led, others were wounded. and one Spaniard fell before the on- slaught of Indian arrows. Matt~rs grew worse. The food supply was low. Although th In- dians accepted glfts, they woulll not accept the white man's re- lig-ion. Don Portola was cager to aban- don the Mission enterpri e. This. Father Serra refused to do. Y cil'cumstances forced the aban- donment upon him, and he finall.r agreed to begin the retmn JoUJ - ney to Lower California. on Mnrcll 20, 1770, if the hoped for rf'il f did not arrive. The retreat, however, wa de- layed, and on March 23 the rell f ship came. The Mission xpe- dition was saved. Th dignity and charm of Old• World hrines distingulshe Good- body's Ivy hapel, San Dit'KO' distinctive funeral home. Visitors are alway welcome. the command of Captain Ri\'era. The second land party, under the command of D01 Portola R o y a I Governor of Cali- fornia and :Fr. Jumpero Ser r a the spi r i t u a I head of the ex- p e d I t I on, left

campaign, points out important services given by minimum, Chest agencies m various fields around 5 percent, wher as ind1- of endeavor are not duplicated by victual campaigns m other days Federal, State or County relief cost from 15 percent to 30 pcr- that th~ one united effort, 34 pense is kept at a

Newly-elected officers of the Na- tional Council of Catholic Women, pictured as they were about to enter the hall for the banquet which closed the 19th annual con- vention, held at San Francisco. Left to right: Mrs. Thomas Dig- nan, Glasgow, Mont., second vice- president; 1\-Uss M. Pauline Casey, Scranton, first vice - president; Mrs. J. w. Mccollum, Gainesville, Fla., president; Mrs. J. E. Fran- ehere, Memphis, secretary; Dr. Anna E. Mccaughey, Santa Bar- bara, third vice-president; Mrs. Stephen J. Gaffney, Portland, Me., treasurer. (N.C.W.C. photo). Northern Women Meet Wednesday Oceanside Woman to Speak at Meeting in Ontario ONTARIO.-The San Bernar- dino County Council of Catholic Women will hold the regular quar- terly meeting in Ontario on Wed- nesday, September 27. The Altar Society of St. George's Church will be hostess to the g1oup. A luncheon will be served -at 12 :30 p.m. followed by the meet- ing in the Parish Hall at D and Palm Streets. Mrs. Louise Waibel of Oceanside will be ti e guc,st speaker. She will be introduced by Mrs. B. G. Waldapfel, while Mrs. Eleanor Froude, prnsident, will conduct the meeting.

these cent.

Drive's Success Told At Conclave Bishop N oil Tells Women of Indecent Literature Bat- tle . SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. The first and most important bat- tle against indecent literature has already been won, Bishop John F. Noll of Fort Wayne, chairman of the National Organization for De- cent Literature, announced here at the convention of the N.C.C.W. At the same time, Bishop Noll cautioned that "this does not mean that a permanent vict-Ory has been achieved," because the magazine racks must be kept clean. "Steady vigilance," he said, "is required." Explaining his initial statement, Bishop Noll said publishers of all black-listed periodicals are now cooperating with the effort against filth, except those who cannot meet the requirements without suspending publication entirely. He told of numerous conferences with editors, and many signed pledges to adjust publishing p-01i- cies. Defiance, he added, has dwindled as the campaign has come to cover ''nearly the entire United States." P1otestant clergy and civic or- ganizations of all kinds, and like- wise the press and officials have helped, he said. Many States have passed laws. There have been numerous arrests and penalties. Pledge cards to read only good literature, said the Bishop, do not seem a completely effective plan, since it. results only in loss of Catholic patronage. The Organiza- tion, he said, recommends surveys of stands and polite requests that dirty magazines be eliminated. If results are not obtained, mass meetings are held which makes the campaign "news" and brings public reaction. It is urged. he added, that com- mittees of men and women make new canvasses regularly to keep the stands clean. "The only way to make permanent the fruits of an initial drive," he said, "is to have follow-up work done." At the convention here also, the N.C.C.W. Section on Libraries and Literature heard a rep-0rt telling of many succes·sful drives against indecent literature. It described the direct method of preventing further sales and the "positive" method of encouraging good read- ing as supplementing each other," neither complete without the other." The rep-0rt al&o told of much progress in increasing the number of Catholic books in libraries and subscriptions to Catholic publica- tions.

Real Patriotism Asked of Women Various Forms of Catholic Action Outlined at Meet

for real pa- by the Rev. before the

A stirring appeal triotism was made Daniel O'Donoghue

Council of Catholic Women at Lemon Grove Monday. Speaking of America as the land of his adoption Father O'Donoghue em- phasized the happiness of living in a country where freedom is a

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the un- of the sacred trust. An example of true tional opportunities for loyalty was given in the de.scrip- I derprivil~ged, are part tion of the martyr Fabius with Wtde vanety of services rendered his devotion to Christianity. by Chest agencies. _ The Chest plan IS the best method yet devised, Mr. Mayrhof- During a brief business session members were urged to resumt: er said, for these reasons:

the work of distributing appre- ciation tickets to merchants ad- vertising In The southern Cross. Other forms of Catholic Action were encourap;ed by the following guest : Very Rev. Patrick Dunne, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul parish; Rev. Francis Dillon, pas- tor of St. Mary's in National City, and the Sisters of Social Service. Mrs. A. 0. Treganza, president of Lemon Grove Cham• ber of Commerce also spoke b iefly. Luncheon w served in the Forwar Club by the ladies of St. Theresa's parish under th:! leadership of :Mrs. Mary Redlein.

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"Grapes of Wrath" To Be Reviewed By Fr. Mauch As First Of Series

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SAN DIEGO. - "Grapes of Wrath," the much talked of new book, will be reviewed by the Vf,ry Rev. Eugene A. Mauch, O.S.A., Monday evening, Oct. 2, at 8:15 p. m .. in the House of Hospitality, Balboa Park. This is the first of a series of

)ooks as "Gone with the Wind," 1 n strange, wild,_ desolate land, the are convinced that here is an op- mlss10:1 exped1t1on was at last on ·t t tta· th t th · its way. portun1 Y o a m a O erwise The first land party left Santa rery difficult objective of five out- Ana, Lower California, In Septem- tanding books this winter. It 1s .,...,.....,,....._..., ber, 1768, unde1 n opp-0rtunity appealing with

canned goods as their admission fee. Mrs. Mulhern will entertain this Thursday afternoon at a des- sert-bridge in the school hall. Friends of the parish arc invited to these parties. Y.LJ. Plan Card Benefit on Monday SAN DIEGO. Monday evening, Sept. 25, at 8: 15 p. m., the Y.L.I . will hold a card party in the Cy- press Room at the Sequoia Club at Fourth and Elm. Contract, &.ucUon and 500 will be played. The Ways and Means and Good of Institute Committee will be in charge. the1Jc committees arc Misses Marie Car- vell, Hubcrtina Thelen, Francis Otis, Lucille Friend, Dorothy Schmucker, Sofia Smith, Loretta Lahmann, Gertrude and Loretta Nave, Roseann Gibbs, Pauline McCaf!ery and Alice S..:ully. British Bishop$ Urge People Pray LONDON, S"PL, 16.-Thc Arch- bishop and Bishops of England and Wales have just met here to discuss the many ways in which Catholics shall help the Church and their king and country dur- ing the present war. "In this grave moment," His Eminence writes, "we are drawn closer to you, our beloved people. W share in your anxieties, we long to help In your needs. we bllvc the will, lf it might be, to prevent your sufferings and to i;UJl your fears." MOSCOW PAJD BILLS OF U. . RED PARTY WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. - tn the period from 1922 to 1929, the American Communist Party re- ceived from $100,000 to $150,000 a year from the Communist Inter- national in Moscow, Ben Gitlow. ousted general secretary of the party, testified before House com- mittee investigating un-American activities. Young ladies acting on

Rev. Msgr. Laurence Forristal. who has just retmned from a trip abroad. While in Europe Msgr. Forristal had interviews with Ea- mon de Valera, Prime Minister of Ireland, and Dr. Antonio Salazar, Premier of Portugal. Impromptu talks were made by Father Basil. who six years ago celebmted his Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee, as well as the deans of the counties and representatives of the Jesuit, Franciscan, Augus- tine. Augustinian Recollect, Co- lumban and Benedictine orders. Speakers were the Very Rev. Fathers Patrick Dunne, Peter F. Lynch, Frederick Wekenman, Francis C. Ott and the Rev. Fa- thers David P McAstocker, S.J.; Dominic Gallardo, O.F.M.; Eugene Mauch, O.S.A.; Damien Gobeo, AR.; John McFadden, Thomas Lehane, Thomas Matthews, Vito Pillola and J. Valencia. A vocal number was rendered by Father John Purcell. In his response, the Most Rev.

qua! force to the general readH nd to the one who particularly desires the Catholic v1ewp-0int on

five book reviews being presented hese popular books.

by the San Diego Council of the

Tickets for the series may be Catholic ecured from members of the Lit- erature Committee or at the of- fice of The Southern Cross. Stu- dents are allowed a half price

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Women. The undertaking, which has the full approbation of our Most Rev. Bishop, is for the bene- fit of St. Augustine high school. Those who have heard Father

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