Verhovayak Lapja, 1951 (34. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1951 / Verhovay Journal
PAGE 12 Verhovay Journal December 19, 1951 employed as manager at 'Clark’s Restaurant in Cleveland. For her going away outfit the bride wore a navy and white print dress with navy accessories. She wore a white, purple-throated orchid. After their wedding trip, the couple (is residing at 2792 East 125th St., in Cleveland, 0. The following guests attended the wedding: Mrs. Steve Lepotskey of Lorain, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amato and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rehovich of Cleveland, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cherney and daughter of Euclid, O.; Mr. and Mrs .Joseph Chauby and family of Sagamore, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Cherney and daughters of Kent; Mr. and Mrs. j Albert Cherney of Kittaning, Pa.; |. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregorchik and family of Johnstown; Lt. and Mrs. John Cherney and son of Washington, D. C.; Miss Mathilda Cherney of Tarentum; Martha Metro of Sagamore; Edward Pohley, Jr., of Kent. Also attending were the Rev. Cyril, Vogel, and the Rev. Joseph Malinak of Tarentum, Pa. Our congratulations and best wishes go to the young couple, Mr. fand Mrs. Samuel Amato! CLEVELAND COUPLE WEDS IN SAGAMORE Miss Elizabeth Cherney of Sagamore, Pa., daughter of Mrs. Mary Cherney, present Manager of Branch ' 196, and the late Steve Cherney, former Manager of the Branch, was united in marriage to Samuel Amato of Cleveland 0., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amato, on September 3, vat nine o’clock in the morning, with & nuptial high mass. The Rev. Cyril Vogel officiated and the Rev. Joseph Malinak assisted in the sanctuary. Miss Mathilda Cherney, sister of the bride, played and sang the traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her brother, Alex of Euclid,, Ohio, the bride was gowned in white satin with offshoulder neckline, fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. The satin bertha of the gown and hem were caught up with clusters of bows and trimmed with point lace. Her fingertip veil of nylon was fastened in place by ai tiara of orange blossoms and trimmed in lace matching the lace, of her gown. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and ruffled satin streamers. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls with matching earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. ■ Miss Veronica Cherney, sister of the bride, served as maid-of-honor. She was attired in a pink marquisette gown, fashioned similar io ehe bride’s, and carried a Colonial bouquet of red roses with matching headdress. Lt. John Cherney of Washington, D. C., brother of the bride, served as best man. The bride's mother wore ft taupe crepe dress with brown accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gráy crepe dress with black accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of red roses. Following the ceremony, the bride’s mother gave a reception for members of the immediate families. The bride, (a graduate of the Sagamore High School, was employed at Clark’s Shakertown Restaurant in Cleveland. The groom is a graduate of John Adam’s High School and Wilcox Business College. He is presently wick, is busy walking the floor these days. The reason is that Mrs. Telegdy gave birth to a ten and one-half pound daughter on “Thanksgiving Day.’’ Congratulations to the lucky parents. Mr. Telegdy is past branch president and presently holds the office of trustee. * # * Birthday Greetings to Mrs. Blanche Wanamaker who celebrated her birthday last month. She received many beautiful gifts . . . Greetings also to Sgt. Richard Bodnar who celebrated his birthday in November. Richard has been stationed in Japan and is now on his way home. # % * Jesse Radvansky spent a short i leave home from the Navy recently. He is now on a six months tour of duty in Europe. Members may ! write to him at the following ad- I dress: Jesse J. Radvansky, SA 4286724; USS Tarawa, CV-40; Division S-l; c/o Fleet Postoffice; New York, N. Y. 'S' This being the hunting season, we have quite a few members that are great hunters, though they do not have much to show for it. Joseph Wislie and James Beganyi spent ai few days at their cottage near Erie. They managed to get a few rabbits and one coon... As for the other hunters, Paul Wislie and Walter Wesoloski drew blanks, but Joe Wislie, Sr. got a pheasant. Louis Wislie also got a pheasant. Near the end of the small game season, Walter Wesoloski finally bagged' a pheasant, while Joe Wislie, Sr. made his limit on Armistice Day. As for the current deer season, there are no favorable reports from, any of the hunters. A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all! RIVERVIEW RECREATION — SCENE OF 1952 V-TOURNAMENT Riverview Recreation alleys at 595 West Goodale St., Columbus, Ohio, will be the scene of the 9th Annual Verhovay National Ten-Pin Tournament. Here’s the picture of the tournament theatre, with 30 excellent alleys, where the bowlers of the Verhovay will compete for the Verhovay national championship on May 30-31. 1952. Free autobus transportation will be furnished from Deshler-Wailick Hotel to the de-luxe bowling establishment where, we hope, some new records will be established in scores as well as sportsmanship and good fellowship. With upto-date equipment, well lit, air conditioned, spacious, Ri rerview Recreation offers unmatched facilities for the two-day event for which Verhovay bowling teams are preparing all over the country A NIGHT OF BUDAPEST —IN THE NEW IONIAN In the New Ionian Room at DESHLER-Wallick Hotel in Columbus, Ohio, the brightest stars of the entertainment world appear nightly, but on Friday, May 30th, in the evening, it will be taken over by the Verhovay for the firstnight Dance of the 9th Annual Bowling Tournament. In putting this splendid night club at the disposal of the Tournament Committee, the management of DESHLER-Wallick Hotel provided this event with a setting of high class luxury and beauty. This dance will live up to its traditional name, “A Night; in Budapest,” in more ways that one. A real old-world Budapest atmosphere will be created by Zigi Bela and his Hungarian Village Restaurant Orchestra of Detroit, Mich., whose repertoii'e includes not only Hungarian music of the highest artistic quality but also American dance music of all, types. The nationally known 6-piece orchestra, which will play at both thö Friday and Saturday night dance, has been released for this unusual engagement by the owner of Detroit’s famous Hungarian Village, the favorite dining and meeting place and night club of American Hungarians living or visiting in the great motor city. The Executive Tournament Committee is proud to present Zigi Bela and his famous Hungarian Village Restaurant Orchestra at the dance on Friday night, May 30, 1952, in the New Ionian Room and on Saturday night, May 31st, 1952, in the palatial Crystal Bal! Room of DESHLER-Wallick Hotel in the 1952 Tournament City, Columbus, Ohio. Participation at both of these outstanding social events is included in the registration fee to be paid by bowlers and visitors. POWER CITY NEWS SPRINGDALE. PA. AND VICINITY by Edward A. Mattie Branch 296 The past month saw the Verhovay Home jumping with activity. The; annual free chicken supper on November 10th proved to be very popular. The affair is held each year for card bearing beneficial and social members of Branch 296. After the supper members danced to the music of Irene Grill and her orchestra. Another chicken supper was held on Saturday, December 1st, with Arthur Nagy and his Hungarian Orchestra playing traditional music. The Home, was crowded to capacity on both occasions. Those of you who failed to attend these affairs really missed having a good 'fime. The food was superb! And the music was to everyone’s liking. NEW YEAR’S Members are reminded of the Gala New Year’s week-end. Everything has been planned to please (you. On Saturday, December 29th, Arthur Nagy and his Hungarian Orchestra has been engaged. Also on this night we will have the annual Pork Supper, which means kolbász and all the trimmings. On New Year’s Eve, December 31st, Irene Grill and her orchestra, will furnish the music. For those who cannot make it on Saturday, the. Pork Supper will also be available. The usual crepe hats, noise makers, etc., will be given out to make it a banged-up evening. So, come out and have a good time! You and your friends are always welcomed. * * * * On Saturday, November 17th, Helen Ruth Bodich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodich of Harwick, and Robert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Valley Heights, New Kensington, exchanged vows. Congratulations and best wishes for a long, prosperous, and happy life go to the newlyweds írom Branch 296. MISCELLANEOUS Julius Telegdy, of R. D. 1, Ches-
