The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

MONDAY, FEB. 27. 1939 Local Hungarians Hold Firsf Goodwill Night "From the altar, of their past They bring their own contribution. To build Canada." pftOM an altar dedicated to Hungary an altar supporting a shield of the nation, crown mounted and flanked by two angels a boy and girl lifted assorted pieces of wood and built from them a maple leaf, A piano struck the chords of Canada. The audience of 125 persona shouted applause.

Here was the climax of the first Hungarian Goodwill night ever held In Winnipeg, possibly the first ever held anywhere. It was Sun day evening at St. Stephen's Hun garian hall, Hlgglrw ave. Kirkconnell Speaks All the long and troubled history and rich culture of the Magyars were depicted In three brief and colorful tableaux, conceived and directed by a local man of Hungarian origin, E. Duha.

But none brought quite thu warmth of applause as that showing the attitude of the young person of Hungarian origin to his new homeland, Canada. The event was staged by the Hungarian Roman Catholic parish. Rev. E. Oroskovith, the parish priest, welcomed the 125 persons, half of whom were non Hungarians, in the audience.

Prof. Watson Kirkconnell, of United col' ge, who lectured last summer Bt the University of Debrecen In Hungary, and hu been awarded the honorary degree of doctor of philosophy by that university and other Hungarian honors described hij last visit to Hungary. The first historical tablea was 1 I 0 I I ft i H. V. COPLEY H.

V. Copley, Representative of the London Life Insurance Company, has recently distinguished himself by completing ten years' membership in the "App a Week" Club, his "Company's consistent production club. He is one of only three men to have attained this mark within the Company's history. In addition to this most recent accomplishment, Mr. Copley has twelve times been a member of the Company'! Big Producers' Club.

Presentation of an illuminated certificate and a special Company award to Mr, marked thia ecuion. Loganberry, with pectin (Limit tint) tin LARGE ICED 1UNS (Wednesday morning only), 1 A doten IUw divided Into three scenes. The first depicted the arrival of the nomad Magyars in central Europe, their adventures In warfare, and their realization that to continue to exist they must cease belnj marauders and settle down like their neighbors. The second depicted the Christianlzation of the race, and by King Stephen. An accompany conducted by Adolf Toman ing narrative was reaa oy w.

SPINACH, fresh, green 2 lbs. LETTUCE, fi rm, crisp head SUNKIST ORANCES MstT daz. Safeway Stores Limited dZZI 15c 5c 15c Rose Thullner. Margaret Gfellner, pianist, and J. Kortuelyes, violinist, provided musical accompaniments.

Stephen Gyulal played the role of King Stephen as a youth; Ger.rge Gfellness played the adult King Stephen, and Mathilda Krecey played the Virgin Mary. These were three principal figures. Czecho Slovak Group Presents Two Plays Two short plays were presented by the dramatic group of the Czecho Slovak Benevolent association Sunday night in the C.B.A. hall, McKenzie and Pritchard ave. Steve Lesso was director.

Actors were J. amata, Gerry Koutnik, Joseph Janeckal, Frank Borun, Joseph Sopuck, Gertrude Martychak, Mrs. S. Les so, Marian Stetina, Mrs. oJhn Zika, William Stetina, Frank Hu meniuk, Mrs.

D. Jihkevec, Frank Klpravi. Between scenes selections were given by the C.B.A. orchestra Zika was chairman John Schools; Thrill Craze Seen Crime Factors BLAME for present day delinquency among young people, and resultant crime waves such as the one In Winnipeg today, could be laid on an educational system that neglected religion and on a mad search for "thrills" on the part of young people of today. These were two of the reasons for youth entanglement in crime voiced in sermons from Winnipeg pulpits Sunday, church, Rev.

W. G. Martin Sunday evening said "The time is long past when schools should teach more than merely the three R's. Religious education Is almost completely ignored." At Westminster United church Dr. E.

M. Howse said: "Most people have the spirit of adventure. Without it a person is dull. They want to do something to show they are alive. I believe it is this that lies behind much of the lawlessness that Is characteristic of this age.

In Winnipeg, M. Martin said, the police force was doing its best although it was undermanned, and people who once complained when an American newspaper asserted that the city was a hot bed of crime now "realize that it was all too true. "The schools have shirked their responsibility In providing our youth with a complete education," he said. Teachers have care of children five days a week almost longer than parents do. Yet they are not doing enough." Emphasizing his theory that there was not sufficient religion taught in schools, he sad: "If nothing is done in this regard then we cannot complain of the boy who graduates from school to crime.

The school and the church must work hand In hand with the home." Dr. Howse told of the outlets sought by young people for their natural spirit of adventure outlets that often led to degradation. He quoted from a letter received by a Canadian minister from a young girl In which she described her adventures in petty thievery and cheque forging. "The girl said she was not sorry for what she had done and that she obtained a thrill from it," he said. "We must find a way to release the spirit of adventure in us that will not end by destroying us," he said.

This could be attained as person approached more closely the Christian spirit, he said. There was no human hunger that could not he satisfied, possibly by sublimation, in Christianity. "The things that lead us downhill are often in themselves natural and noble. They must be harnessed or sublimated, always controlled and directed. Instead of repressing them we must turn them into something fine and strong.

Prelate Asks Prayer For Godless Nations XITINNIPEG Catholics were urged by Most Rev. A. A. Sinnot, Arch bishop of Winnipeg, in a pastoral letter read in Catholic churches Sunday, to Join with the church "in a communion of prayer" to "storm the gates of heaven that Almighty God may turn again in mercy, towards tihose nations and people which have rejected Him." SH mm. Pricei Effective Tuesday, February 28th SUGAR GRANULATED IOHEd.

r59c Robin Hood or Ogilvie's Minute Oats O) PKG ECCS, Grade medium, doz. 27c KELLOCGS ALL BRAN, pkge. 19c SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING lb. 9c FLEISCHMANN YEAST 3 for 10c AEGOOD JAM 33e HICHWAY COFFEE, lb 19c COFFEE RINCS ICn (Tuesday) for I WW SALMON FILLETS lb. 25c PORK LIVER, sliced, lb.

SMOKED TULI BEES, lb PORK STEAK, lean, lb. 12c 10c 24c STEAKS. Sirloin, 00 Porterhouse, lb. kWW LOIN VEAL CHOPS BREAKFAST SAUSACES. in small caiingi, ROASTS BEEF, chuck or shoulder, 1 2C 1 LB.

STEWING STEAK, Vi LB. KIDNEY, 4 "7 all tor I I lb. 17c ALBERTA POTATOES "Netted Cams." A carload of these excellent Netted Cams Just arrived! 6 9c Beseeching strict observance of the Lenten regulations of the church and of thB spirit of penitence. His Excellency called upon his flock to absent themrelves from social gatherings and places of amusement, to practise with as siduity the spiritual works of mercy and "by Increased prayer Join with the church in offering propitiations to Almighty God for the sins of the world." Christ a Stranger Of the obligation of charity, which he said was incumbent upon all Catholics, His Excellency said, in part: "If any need to understand why Christ so Insisted upon the merit of the virtue of charity, let them consider the world today and realize the startling fact that tbe farther one drifts from the principles of Christ the more la engendered that hatred which is so alien to His philosophy and teachings. "Christ is a stranger In the lives of millions today, and we are witnessing In some regions vicious attempts, on an almost national scale, to banish His name and religion from the face of the land.

"And those very nations which have become notorious for these methods have become bywords for brutality' and persecution and Inhuman acts upon their fellow beings." Communist Party Marks Anniversary In celebration of the 17th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of Canada an international concert was held by Ward 3 branch of the party Sunday evening In the Ukrainian Labor temple. Aid. Jacob Penner, the principal speaker, reviewed the his tory of the party, commenting on the rapidity of its growth. The program opened with four selections by the mixed, choir and second group of the Ukrainian Labor Farmer Temple association mandolin orchestra. N.

Hoculak directed. Others contributing to the program were: Stella Kiceluk, Rose Hillock, Jean Pellueh, Betty Murray, Billy Komsr, Mary Skrypnyk, Morris Biniowski, Olga Kushnlr, Annie Weylchenko, Jean Peiluch, Stephie Wusaty, Douglas Sparks, Bill Pauk, the Russian club male chorus directed by W. Patek; the Point Douglas Ukrainian Labor temple girls' band, with Blair as director. Acrobatic numbers were given by members of the Universal Athletic club. STORES THE WINNIPEG TRIEUNE PAGE 5 Hines' Conviction Is Menace To Cadi THOMAS E.

DEWEY JAMES J. HINES Wins his case to prqve his guilt. Br AasociitMl PreMl NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Legal manoeuvres were in the making today to stave off a possible long term prison sentence for James J.

Hines, Tammany Hall district leader, whose conviction Saturday of selling political protection to a numbers racket also threatened to unseat a Tammany magistrate. 1 Apparently ignoring Mayor F. H. LaGuardia's demand that he resign or face impeachment, Magistrate Hulon Capshaw declared he would welcome an Investigation by the appellate vislon of the Supreme Court, to which his case would go. Not Influenced An appointee of two Tammany mayors, Capshaw was accused by District Attorney Thomas E.

Dewey of having dismissed policy cases again henchmen of the slain Dutch Schultz at the behest of Hines, convicted of partnership with the. gangster. Although he admitted under cross examination that he made an "error" in an earlier version of a policy trial, Capshaw denied at Hines' trial he had been improperly influenced by the Tammany chieftain, as charged by Dewey in a bill of particulars last summer. Capshaw has been under suspension. Lloyd Paul Slryker, defense counsellor, planned to confer with Hines, stunned and weary after the sweeping verdict of the blue GMritttitrij MRS.

PRISCILLA MOSES Mrs. Priscilla Moses, 85, widow of James Moses, of Ottawa, died Wednesday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Aikenhead, 204 Oakwood and was buried Friday.

The funeral service was held in Clark Leathordale's chapel, and burial was In Biooksidc cemetery. Rev. S. E. Forslerg.

minister of Elim Chapel, officiated. Mrs. Moses Is survived by four sons, Roy, St. Vital; Alexander and Allan, of Ottawa; Orland, Victoria, and two daughters, Mrs. Aikenhead, and Lottie, of Ottawa.

MRS. MICHAEL BOYCHUK Mrs. Michael Boychuk, 51, of 679 Aberdeen died Thursday In St. Boniface hospital, and will be buried Sunday. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m.

in St Vladimir and Olga church, and burial will be in All Saints' cemetery. Kerr's are in charge. Mrs. Boychuk Is survived by her husband; three children, Anna, in Toronto; Peter and Billie, at home, and two brothers, Michael Chokan, Winnipegosis, and Nicholas Chokan, Gillam, Man. MRS.

ROY FRENCH Mrs. Roy French, 31, of 528 St. James who died Monday, was buried Wednesday. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. W.

G. Martin in Mordue's funeral home and burial was in Brookside cemetery. Born in Hamilton, Ont Mrs. French came to Winnipeg as a child and was educated in Winnipeg schools. Before her marriage she was employed in the T.

Eaton company. Surviving are, her husband; four daughters, Zella, Djrothy, Lorraine and Joy; her mother, Mrs. C. Harper, Vancouver, and two brothers, Harvey and George, also of Vancouver. Her father died during the Great War.

MANLEY CONGER Manley J. Conger, proprietor of the Majestic hotel, died Saturday. Mr. Conger was born in Napinee, and had lived in Winnipeg for the last 36 years, during most of which time he had operated the Majestic hotel. Surviving are, his wife; two brothers, Willis and George, of Winnipeg; five sisters, Mrs.

A. Frisken, Mrs. J. Turner, both of Winnipeg; Mrs. S.

Hart, Seattle; Mrs. A. Alexander, Vancouver, snd Mrs. W. McCullough, Buffalo, N.Y.

Rev. L. G. Bald will conduct the funeral service Tuesday, at 2 in the First English Lutheran church, and burial will be in Brookside cemetery. Kerr's are in charge.

WILLIAM GMITEREK William Gmiterek, 66, of Oak bank, died Friday In St. Boniface hospital. The Desjardin funeral service forwarded the body to Oakbank for the funeral service and burial today. ROBERT LOUGHEED Robert D. Lougheed, 31, of 1133 Spence died Friday in the General hospital and was buried today.

The funeral service was held In the Gardiner's chapel, following which burial was in Elm wood cemetery. Mr. Lougheed, son of the late Dr. R. C.

Lougheed, is survived by his wife; one son, Robert; his mother, Mrs. J. W. Wilton, Winnipeg, and a brother, Paul. ROBERT SMITH Robert Smith, nine year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Smith of 130 Lindsay died Sunday in the General hospital and will be burled Wednesday. The funeral service will be held at 3.30 p.m.

in Thomson's chapel and burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. MRS. THOMAS REDPATH Mrs. Thomas Redpath, of 681 Arlington died Saturday at her residence in her 65th year and will be buried Tuesday. The funeral service will be held In Thomson's chapel at 3.30, following which burial will be in Brookside cemetery.

SAMUEL LAST Samuel Richard Last, 38, died Feb. 18 at 446 Young st. A funeral service was held Feb. 19 in Mor due's chapel, following which the body was forwarded to Carman for burial. Mr.

was born in Homewood, and was a farmer. WILLIAM TREMBATH WUliam Trembath. 70. of 417 Winchester died Saturday in Victoria hospital. The funeral service will be held Tuesday 1.30 p.m.

In Mordue's chapel, and burial will take place In the family plot in Brookside cemetery. Should Se Helpful To Bunkered Bosses By Tht Canadian Prenl THISTLETOWN, Feb. 27 Caddies at the Elms golf club will carry flowerpots and hoes as well as golf bags this year. Club directors have decided to give the cart dies an opportunity of training in floriculture and vegetable growing and It is planned to develop a tract of land on a co operative basis with the raddies. S1 ribbon Jury which convicted him on all 13 counts of a lottery indictment, carrying a maximum penally of 27 years in prison.

Stryker's first move was expected to be an application for a certificate of reasonable doubt to keep his 62 year old client out on bail pending appeal, which might be prolonged for three years i TUNC IN ON BIO TOWN" featuri a EDV. G. ROBINSON. Ey Tunitr Enina. 7 00 P.M., C.S.T.

avar C.B.C. Network. through state and federal courts. His $20,000 bail continued pending sentencing March 13, Hines hid himself Sunday. His adversary, 36 year old Dewey, observed another triumph over the staggering Tammany tiger by receiving reporters.

Conviction of the ex blacksmith of uptown Manhattan revived again the speculation over the Republican prosecutor's 1940 prospects for the United States presidency. While political leaders said New York's 90 odd delegates to the 1940 Republican convention would boost Dewey for the nomination, Dewey said, "I am buty being district attorney." SOME PEOPLE ARE ennnc ALLERGIC TO SPOUlu AGREE "The ureit farm In which tobacco can be smoked" 1940 RINS0 COMES IN THE SAME BOX BUT, OH! WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN THE SUDS GET DAZZLING WHITE WASHES THANKS TO THE NEW BETTER THAN EVER RINSO AND HOW THESE A 'SCRUMPTIOUS Ri AlllA "IIa asi Jr KIINbU SUUS LAI OUT DIRT! NO HARD SCRUBBING, NO BOILING WITH NEW (940 RINSO TUNE IN ON IIUUSTW UTur Fcry Mornina (Mondar through iroath 1.00 i T. avtr Fridir). I B.C. Kmtwrr.

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