Verhovayak Lapja, 1953 (36. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1953 / Verhovay Journal

PAGE 8 Verhovay Journal July 15, 1953 BRANCH 15 — CHICAGO, ILL. — SENTINEL By: Andrew Janovics, Vice-President With deep, heartfelt gratitude the officers, entertainment committee, and members of Branch 15 extend their thanks to each and every one of the fifteen hundred persons who attended our picnic on June 28. We thank our out of town visitors, among them. Coloman Revesz our National Secretary from Pittsburgh, members from East Chicago, In­diana, South Bend, Indiana. Racine, Wisconsin, Waukegan, Elgin and Joliet, Illinois, and all our other out of town guests. Thqnk you for par­ticipating in this event, and we hope to be able to visit you at your pic­nic or dances in the near future. We thank Father Magyar for cancelling the party that was to have been held at St. Stephen King of Hungary Church 'that afternoon. We thank Rev. Parragh, Pastor of the West Side Hungarian Evan­gelical and Reformed Church, and members of his congregation for having come to our picnic direct from their basket picnic which was held that same day. We thank the following for their kind donations of home-made cakes and for the beautiful prizes which were given away: Ann Barango, Betty Taylor, Margaret Fodor, Mrs. Andrew Kovács, Irene Exner and Louise Janovics. We thank Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Fodor, Jr., for their donation of the door prize. Thanks to Mr. Eugene Petrovits for his kind donation of a prize. We thank ALL OF YOU who helped in our kitchen, at our bar, at our pop and ice cream stand, the ticket sellers, the first aid de­partment and the commi'ttee taking care of the races. A hearty BIG THANKS to all of you for your kind and wonderful help in making this picnic a real success. Some guests arrived before 10:00 A. M. The chartered bus, which started at 10:00 A. M., was kept busy bringing new arrivals to the grove. The single men were the champs of the first ball game. The major ball game was played in the early afternoon and, glory be, the married men won 10 to 8. The Daniel Igyarto’s barbecued spareribs and passed them around. My wife tells me it was delicious. I’m sorry I missed it. The races started and the young, as well as the not quite so young, enjoyed themselves racing. Then came the rope pulling contests among the strong husky men. Se­­pessy’s orchestra played their’ stirring melodies from 3 to 10 P. M. To my knowledge, our first aid de­partment had to be used just twice, once for Mrs. Torres, Who cut her finger, and once for Paul Mate, who slightly hurt himself playing ball. The door prize, a $25.00 per­manent wave, was won by Mrs. Papp of Kostner Avenue. The other prizes were a quilt, a chenille bed spread, two sets of hand-crocheted dresser scarfs and a set of six; towels. I am sorry I do not have a list of the winners, but I do hope they enjoy their prizes. The last bus, leaving the grove at 10:15 P. M., was filled with happy, tired people who had enjoyed their day thoroughly. \ The memory of this great day shall stay with us always! July 4th a group of us went to Black Oaks, Indiana, to attend the picnic ~of Branches 55, 130 and 1381 The grove was lovely. Our appetites were with us, and we thoroughly enjoyed .the delicious pork sand­wiches which the women had just finished frying. We had a very pleasant time and were reluctant to leave, especially when the band was playing such a good csárdás, but as we were to attend the Rákóczi picnic on the North Side of Chicago, We took our leave about 4:30 P. M. Traffic was heavy and it was 6:30 by the time we arrived at the Rá­kóczi picnic, but we still had plenty of time to greet our friends, partake of food and liquor and dance to our hearts’ content. The Clifford Olsens have a lovely baby daughter, Debra Sue, who was born June 29 at Bethany Hospital land tipped the scale at six pounds. Congratulations to the proud pa­rents. the proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fodor of Phoenix, Arizona; and the proud great-grand­mother, Mrs. Andrew Kovács. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soo are the proud grandparents of their 14th grandchild who was born to their daughter, Mrs. Marosy. The baby, Veronica Ann, was born May 5, at a healthy 8 lbs., 14 ounces. Congra­tulations to the parents and grand­parents. Correction! Last month We re­ported the birth of a baby to Mrs. Maar’s daughter. Actually, the baby was born to her daughter-in-law, Betty, who is the wife of Mrs. Maar’s son, Andrew Gyenes. The baby, Sharon Ann, born April 24 at the Lutheran Deaconess Hospital, weighed 8 lbs. Forgive us our error ‘and please accept our congratu­lations. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Jonas who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary and their 25 years of being in America on the same day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lippai, Jr., who celebrated their wedding anniversary July 6. Because of lack of space, bowling news will come next month, or see “News from the Field” column in this edition. LATEST REPORT Verhovay Contribution to Bloodmobile Project as of July 7, 1953 The following branch and persons have given these amounts since our last listing of contributions up to May 13: $5.00 — Branch 160, Torrington, Conn. This is an official branch contribution. $1.00 — Louis Szabó. $1.00 — Joseph Bajusz. $1.00 — Andrew Mitele. The persons named above are members of Branch 160. They con­tributed as individuals. GRAND TOTAL AS OF JULY 7, 1953: ....................................$520.10 DETROIT BRIDAL PAIR Mr. and Mrs. George Glen Bosman, were married June 6, 1953 at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Detroit, Michigan, at services read in the morning by the Rev. Andrew Jakab, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Stephen Bali and the Rev. Michael Homco. The bride, the former Margaret Lukacs, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lukacs of Detroit. Her father, who has been prominent in Verhovay circles for many years, is the traveling district manager in Detroit and the manager of Branch 36. The bridegroom’s parents live in New Boston, Michigan. One hundred and fifty guests attended the breakfast and more than six hundred were present at the dinner and reception in the evening, which was followed by dancing. The honeymoon route of the newlyweds took them to southern Canada, Niagara Falls, the eastern states and to the bridegroom’s parents’ home in New Boston, Michigan. A member of the merchant marine, the husband will go to Boston, Massachusetts, and in September to Key West, Florida, where his bride will go to live with him. BRANCH DIRECTORY 535 New Kensington, Pa. Mr. John Balia 548 George St. 537 Dante, Va. Mr. George Papp Box 193 St. Paul, Va. 538 Braeburn, Pa. Mr. Joseph Manna Box 24 541 Cherry Valley, Pa. Mr. Joseph Szabó R.D. 3 Burgettstown, Pa. 542 Hutchinson, Pa. Mr. Martin Kolenc Box 43 544 Vintondale, Pa. Mr. Bruce V. Butala Box 70 545 Conway, Pa. Mr. Frank Nagy 1st Ave., 16 St. 1605 546 Homer City, Pa. ' 1 Mr. Julius Sipos R.D. 2, Box 27 548 Rivesville, W. Va. Mr. Alex Nagy P.O. Box 43 550 San Francisco, Calif. Mr. John Shoffa 206 Sequoia Ave. Redwood City, Calif. 555 Leckrone, Pa. Mr. Peter Padar P.O. Box 17 559 Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Martin Aslos 410 Limestone St. (Zone 2) 562 Salina, Pa. Mr. John Galo Box 176 564 Tiltonsville, O. Mr. Vincent Csehi Box 142 565 Boltz, Pa. Mr. Stephen Myers Box 8 566 Farmington, W. Va. Mr. John A. Hornyak Box 553 568 Blaine, O. Mr. Frank Nagy Box 298 569 West Mifflin, Pa. Mr. Joseph Nagy 221 Virginia Ave. 573 Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Leslie J. Dus Field Supervisor 8637 Buckeye Road (Zone 4) 575 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Francis Pandi 1700 Potomac Ave. (Zone 16)

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