Verhovayak Lapja, 1954 (37. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1954 / Verhovay Journal
June 16, 1954. Verhovay Journal PAGE 11 Results of Br. 39 & Br. 141 Bowling Matches ELLWOOD CITY ELLWOOD CITY 1st 2nd 3rd FLAYERS GameGame Game Total Petelka 83122 134 339 John Bokor 93114 126 333 John Toth 129132 124 385 A. Miller 112193 164 469 John Onada 153145 129 427 A. Rickert 93109 93295 SUB TOTAL TOTAL INC. : 560 H. C. 706677 1943 BEAVER FALLS Apr. 30, 1954 1st 2nd 3rd PLAYERS GameGame Game Total B. Szuperak 157182 154 494 L. Knapp 147144 170 461 B. Lucas 156181 140 477 A. Eusztos 191180 182 553 J. Vigcsky 164193 197 554 T. Krupa 175144 147 466 SUB TOTAL TOTAL INC. 843 H. C. 880850 2573 1st 2nd 3rd PLAYERS Game Game Game Total A. Miller 141141 167 449 P. Boy 131143 149 423 J. Bokor 117103 140 360 J. Toth —182 143 325 J. Bodnar 177135 161 473 J. Onada 131 —129 260 T. Rickert 80140 —220 TOTAL HANDICAP 697741 760 2198 BEAVER FALLS May 7, 1954 1st 2nd 3rd PLAYERS GameGame 1 Game Total Stefan 160192 167 519 Sabona —160 176 336 C. Nemeth 159174 — 333 J. Csatlós 158— 153 311 A. Kusztos 119210 173 502 T. Krupa 167127 160 454 B. Szuperak 172197 172 541 TOTAL HANDICAP 816833 848 2492 BRANCH IS — CHICAGO, ILL. — SENTINEL By: Andrew Janovics, Vice-President Our May dance was a fine affair. We were very glad to see all of our' friends there. The Lions Den was perfect for this dance, and we sincerely believe our guests really enjoyed themselves. We thank all of you who helped in any way whatsoever, Joseph Hódíts and Joseph Exner, Sr. deserve) commendation for their splendid management of the bar, as do the Itwo dozen bartenders who so competently performed their duties, namely, William Feifar, Eddie Exner, Joe Exner, Jr. Tony Barango, John Schybai, George Balaskovitz, Matt Balog, Steve Bero, Joseph Bocsardy, Paul Hetzel, George Sabik, Alex Ronto, Will Gergely, Ed Brown, Frank Chaber, James Fodor, Joseph Gerhardt, Louis Habetler, Steve Horvath, Julius Igyarto, Martin Igyarto, Charles Kozarits, Alex Nagy, Lou Stefely, and others whose names I do not have in front of me at the moment. We do appreciate your work, boys, and sincerely thank you all. Louis Fodor, Jr., Bob Zubor and Mike Balaskovitz deserve our thanks for their competent work at the door, and Ernie Taylor and Jim Radi for helping me in selling tickets for refreshments and drinks. Thanks to ■the women in the kitchen, namely, Ann Barango, Ann Mladonicky, Betty Taylor, Irene Exner, Bertha Sabik, Julie Feirfar, Marge Fodor, Rose Schybai, Louise Janovics, Letetia Francesconi annd Ethel Zubor. Great work, girls. Many Thanks! As so many of our members and guests requested we keep this standing date we have already contracted the Lions Den for Saturday, May 7, 1955 for our next year’s May dance. The bowling match game between Gateway and Lakeview for the (trophy awards was finally rolled off, with honors split between the two leagues. The men took the honors at Gateway and the women took the honors at Lakeview. The women, who bowled the games at Lakeview Recreation were, representing Lakeview Captain Ann Barango, Mary Hodits, Rose Muhr, Letetia Frances coni and Jo Leonardo. Representing Gateway were Captain Ethel Tricka, Olb'e Kunstadt, Irma Bachi, Barbara Saillor and Annette Reedy. The Gateway girls bowled 1931, but the girls at Lakeview won claimed the trophies with a team total of 1978. Congratulations to the winners! The men rolled their match game a week later at the Rainbow Lanes. The Gateway men won by about 20 pins. Representing Lakeview were Captain Louis Stefely, Alex Nagy, Mike Ba- Kaskovitz, Steve Leonardo and Louis Habetler. This was the team No. 2 of Stuparits Construction Company. Representing Gateway was the Boosters with Captain Williarp Feifar, James Fodor ,Ed Tricka, Joe Gerhardt and Louis Hetzel. Congratulations to the winners! Activity was great this past] week in the last minute hustle of our bowlers who were leaving for New York, and I can’t help saying my wife and I felt a little pang of envy that this year we were not one of the group. But there is next year. We sincerely expressed to the bowlers our wish for their success ati 'the bowling tournament. I understand from Ernie Taylor, who just arrived home by plane, that Georgej Reedy’s team came in fourth place in the team event and Tony Lachman’s team came in fifth place in (the team event. In the singles and doubles Ernie Taylor and George Reedy came in not too far from the top ,and in the women’s division Barbara Ronto and Marge Cisco expect to receive honors. Congratulation to them all. I believe you can read all about the tournament and its final results elsewhere in this issue. Do take the time to do so as it should prove interesting. Talking about bowling, John Schybai is certainly happy as after ten years of betting yours truly that he could beat me in average, he has finally managed to do so this year, winning a five dollar bill already framed to remind him of his deed. A baby BOY was born to the Martin Igyarto’s May 11, 1954, who was named Michael Burt Igyarto. Congratulations to the happy parents. Regarding military service, our* OPERA STAR RECEIVES OVATION Sigmund Mezei thrilled his audience with three beautiful numbers and received a tremendous ovation from our members. He was accompanied at the piano by László Szonyi members come and go. John Wesesku, Jr. completed his years of military service April 10 and with his wife Ethel went on a 4 weeks vacation to California on a “second honeymoon” George Andrew Sabik started his military service June 1. He is the son of our auditor, George Sabik, Jr., and Bertha Sabik of our entertainment committee. We hope that George will write to us from time to time, letting us know about his activities. Welcome to new members Leslie Nicholas Dombai, Wayne J. Szabó, Joseph A. Ciliak, Ronald G. Risko, Isaac M. Hall, Arlette Markerr, Margaret A. Schneider and Karl Sauter. May we have the privilege of meeting all of you very soon. I also understand that soon we may have the 30th ? ? ? member o fthe immediate family of the Risko’s for a, member. This, I believe, is one of the largest, if not the largest family in Verhovay Branch 15. How 'about it? If your claim can outdo this, let us know as we should be glad to hear about it. The most important date on our calendar at this time is Sunday, June 27, which will be the day of our annual picnic at the White House Grove, 9300 West Irving Park Road. A special bus has been chartered to serve our guests from the end of the line — Cumberland-Irving Park — to the grove. I do hope those of you not driving will avail yourself of this service. The door 'prize, as I mentionad last_, month will be a DIAMOND RING donated by our jeweler member, Stephen Spieler. According to the anticipation of many of our members, it promises to be a grand affair. We hope to see you there. If you have not as yet purchased your little red book, please do so. The proceeds will go into a fund which is for the building of VERHOVAY HOME here in Chicago. Do help in this cause by purchasing your books soon. Thanks! Irene (Babe) Bokor spent a week recently in Mexico City and can hardly wait to go back again this fall. Here’s a tip, girls. It seems that! the Mexican men treat single girls like queens, very flatteringly, and the hotels even go as far as to bring fresh flowers daily to the maidens. A wonderful, wonderful vacation, Babe says. We also have coming up soon a golf tournament. You shall hear more about this os soon as the plans are completed. Do remember our picnic, June 27, and bring your friends.--------------------------Hungarian Book To Be made Available in English “A Kossuth-idők hazafias orvosai”, by Bela Balassa, is a recent print; and deals with the patriotic Hungarian physicians of Kossuth’s time during the War of Hungarian Independence, 1848-49. The book contains a brief survey of the development of Hungarian medical science, a discussion of the medical organization and activities of the Hungarian military medical personnel and service during the conflict. Included are biographies of outstanding Hungarian physicians of the 19th century. The author, who was formerly the lacting Hungarian consul general in New York City but resigned in protest against the Communist terror in Hungary, plans to publish an English work based on the Hungarian edition next year. The present Hungarian language book is priced at $2.00 and may be ordered direct from BELA BALASSA, 4217 RUSSELL AVENUE, MT. RAINIER, MARYLAND.
