Verhovayak Lapja, 1950 (33. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1950 / Verhovay Journal
PAGE 12 VerhovayJournal June 21, 1950 Successful Dinner Marks Observance Of Branch 13 Anniversary In Trenton 45 years of fraternal service reviewed at banquet in TrentonSHungarian Hall A capacity crowd attended ceremonies marking the observance of the 45th anniversary of the organization of Branch 13, in Trenton, N. J., on Sunday, April 30th, at the Trenton Hungarian Hall. Branch-President , Frank Radvanyi welcomed the assembled guests, Betty Demko sang the National Anthem and the Rev. ■Father Julius A. Kiss offered grace after which an excellent dinner was served. Following the dinner, Br. Pres. Mr. Radvanyi introduced Atty. William Reich who acted as master of ceremonies. Nicholas Pentek, recording secretary, presented- the brief history of the branch which was heard with great interest. City-Commissioner Andrew J. Duch gave an inspiring address in Hungarian and, then, the Rev. Father Julius A. Kish extended his greetings to the celebrating branch. National President John Bencze deli vered the key-note address, paying tribute to the builders of the Association, both living and dead, whose devotion and untiring efforts had made possible the advancement of the Verhovay. The Rev. pastor Zoltán Beky gave an inspirational address that evoked prolonged applause. Field Supervisor Frank J. Cher, F.I.C., introduced the out-of-town guests. Hon. Joseph Szabó, judge of the New Brunswick pulice court, followed with a Hungarian address. Joseph Kondor, M.D., John Fedor, M.D., representatives of branches 48, New York, 70, Newark,-and other organizations expressed congratulatory sentiments. Nicholas Gerenday and Eugene Szamosszegi spoke for (the two Hungarian weeklies in Trenton. Vice-President Alexander Virok concluded the program with expressions of appreciation to all who attended and worked for the success of the affair. VISITS IN TRENTON National President Mr. John Bencze used this occasion to visit Mrs. Albert B. Ari. invitng her on behalf of the National Executive Bowling Tournament Committee to the Youngstown Tournament to present the Albert B. Ari Memorial championship trophy to the winning team in the Womep’s Division. Mrs. Ari graciously accepted the invitaton and promised to attend the Tournament. Mr. Bencze also visited Charles Pentek, Vice-President of Branch 13, one of the oldest members of the Association, who was deeply grateful to the President having called on him, at his sick-bed. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS On behalf of Branch 13, Frank Radvanyi, President, wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those who made some contribution to the success of the anniversary celebrations; especially to Miss Betty Demko who sang the National Anthem, accompanying herself on the piano, to Joseph Varga who donated the meat for the banquet, to Joseph Chorba, who contributed $5 toward the expenses of the affair, to florists Simicsak and Berthothy who donated floral decorations. Also to the ladies who prepared the delicious dinner; Mrs. Frank Radvanyi. Mrs. Leslie Dobos, Mrs. Stephen Vágott, Mrs. Daniel Tanias, Mrs. Paul Kocso, Mrs. Stephen Beke, Mrs. Daniel Kovács and Mrs. George Orosz. Also to the members of the Women’s Committee of the Board of Directors of the Trenton Hungarian Hall, who served the dinner, to wit: Mrs. Stephen Kalapos, Mrs. Mary Király, Mrs. Edward Logan, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Mary Emi, Mrs. Alexander Fedor, Miss Glogawskey, Mrs. Julia Gebo and Miss Julia Vágott. Furthermore to Mrs. Frank Radvany, Mrs. Alexander Virok, Mrs. Leslie Dobos, Mrs. Paul Toth, Mrs. Joseph Demko, Mrs. Stephen Baltovics, Mrs. Stephen Vágott, Mrs. Agocs, Mrs. Mraz and Mrs. Bodnar who donated the pastries. Sincere thanks are extended, finally, to the organizations, churches and societies represented at the banquet and to' all those who appeared on the program. GIRLS SHOW HOW STRIKES ARE MADE Nice girls, pretty girls, in other words Verhovay girls are shown here in action at Champion Recreation in Youngstown. Taken during the team event in the Women’s Division the picture shows four girls in as many phases of delivering the ball. The 21 women’s teams attending the tournament lent a lot of color and fun to this great event. Good sports all, win or lose, they were a pleasure to watch bowling. VERHOVAY MEN COMPETING FOR FRANK BROGLEY TROPHY A peaceful moment at Champion Recreation in Youngstown, O., during the 7th Annual Verhovay Tournament. There were other moments when the thunder of the rolling balls was submerged under the cheering of the onlookers. The lanes were in perfect shape and so were the men competing for the national championship. ' LAPSED — APRIL, 1950 SENIOR ORDER: 23 Satmary Theresa, Schaefer Mrs. Marg.; 33 Hook Nancy; 36 Barta Joseph, Heller Mrs. Joseph, Kisandi Frank; 45 Barge Mrs. Gerrit, Hurst Bernard; 48 Ferro Mrs. Irene, Vojtovics John; 59 Vitéz Andrew, Jr.; 121 Molnár Mrs. John; 132 Hegedűs Mrs. Peter; 138 Clark Harry K.; 214 Rose Julius S.; 227 Terebessy Franklin; 264 Witkowski Sly via; 293 Banai Louis, Jr.; 361 Gradisek Richard V., Guroy Mrs. John, Kovach Mrs. Anthony, Tihansky Viet. Mrs.; 366 Downey Mrs. Frank, Mózes William J.; 383 Meister Louis; 399 Superak Norman; 403 Lozano Josephine; 415 Kachur John; 477 Nagy Mrs. Stephen; 490 Balyeat Mrs. Daniel. JUNIOR ORDER: 14 Gorgie Dorothy G., Kaczur Betty Ann: 20 Wayner John Albert, Wayner Robert John; 21 Cibulas Franklin F., Cibulas Janet E.; 23 McLaughlin Bert, McLaughlin James, McLaughlin Mary A., McLaughlin Thelma; 32 Orosz Elizabeth, Orosz Joseph C.; 33 Hens Jolanda, Martin Frederick, Martin John, Jr.; 36 Heller Sharon J., Pastor John, Jr., Szalai Mary R.; 40 Kuhn James Michael, Kuhn Joseph Alex; 48 Nemeth Helen, Nemeth Madeline G., Nemeth Richard B., Montalbano Joseph, Varga Julius G.; 74 LoMaire Deloris, LeMaire Joseph; 91 Selepec Katherine; 107 MacCune Patricia; 120 Balpg Julius, Jr., Vass George, Jr.; 121 Fischer Richard J.; 137 Gerber Robert; 138 Mihelic Jean Alice; 164 Chudek Lynda J., Soo Andre William; 208 Casorla Don Carlos, Garay Charles M., Garay George A.; 248 Varga Rose Marie, Varga Stephen, Jr., Vargo James, Vargo John; 301 Tunnell Rodney Lee, Tunnell Sandra Lea; 302 Holsopple Hazel A.; 313 Coburn Betty Jo., Coburn Robert L.; 344 Hankosky Gloria J.; 362 Mason Clyde C.; 376 Swindt: Pearl; 383 Chank Ernest T.; 386 Scappina Vincent, Scappino Angelina, Scappino Angelina, Scappino Carlo A., Scappino Carlo A., Scappino Marie J., Scappino Mario C., Scappino Mario C., Scappino Vincent F.; 39?) Superak Joyce M.; 403 Lozano Alex Joseph, Lozano Elakie K., Lozano Mary R., Lozano Virginia; 443 Nagy Joann Eliz.; 447 Koos Louis Andy, Koos Rudolph Jos.; 466 Gasdick Marie;; 517 Udvari Louis D. ILI; 535 Hill Curtis Roy, Jr., Hill Nancy Eleanor. 30 Senior Order, 73 Junior Order Members, Total 103 Members. JOHN SABO. National Auditor. Conneaut Verhovayan Wins Case Scholarship Members of Branch 220, Conneaut, O., are mighty proud of Richard Megyesi, a life-long member of the Verhovay, who was the valedictorian at commencement exercises at Conneaut Senior High School a few weeks ago. Richard received a full scholarship to Case Institute in Cleveland, on the basis of a 3.8 scholastic average, out of a possible 4, and graduated with “special honors.” “Valedictorian Megyesi,” the local papers write,” also was a leader in class government and an outstandingathlete. He was president of his class during the junior year and a member of the Student Council also as a junior. Last summer he participated in Buckeye Boy’s State where outstanding high school students established and ran a mock state government for one week. As a junior he was chairman of the Junior-Senior Prom Committee and this year participated in preparation for Senior Class Day.” “He won letters in track during his junior and senior years, this year becoming one of the outstandingtrack men in the Lake Shore League. He was a regular during his senior Stephen Udvari, Cairnbrook, Wins New York Art Contest Mrs. Louis Udvari, Manager of Branch 517, Cairnbrook, Pa., just received the splendid news of her son, Stephen, having won an art contest at New York’s International House. An AP wirephoto appearing in many newspapers shows Stephen Udvari being congratulated by Gen. George C. Marshall, chairman of the house’s board of trustees, who presented the awards. On the picture Mr. Udvari is shown holding his prize-winning effort — an internal raised relief carving edgelight lamp. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Udvari, Sr., the artist is a graduate of Shade Township High School and the State Teachers College, Indiana. year on the basketball and football squads, also winning a basketball letter as a junior.” Congratulations to Richard Megyesi and his happy parents who are justly proud of the accomplishments of their son.
