Verhovayak Lapja, 1955 (38. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1955 / Verhovay Journal

PAGE 8 Verhovay T POWER CITY NEWS SPRINGDALE, PA. AND VICINITY by Edward A. Mattie Branch 296 Journal January 19, 1955. The Verhovay Home during the month of December was a bee-hive of activity. On December 12th, the annual, election of branch officers was held. Reelected were John P. Balia, presi­dent; Julius Telegdy, vice-president; Frank Fintor, secretary; Joseph Balia, controller. Newly elected was Emery Sza'ai, treasurer. Walter’ Wesoloski and Nick Polombo were jeelected as trustees. John Balia, Jr. and John Lodi, Jr. were elected for the first time. Other trustees, whose terms have not expired, are Alex Toaso, Mike Horvath and George Charles. Joseph Szalai and Joseph Barta were reelected as auditors, while E. T. Andree was newly elected. The regular branch meetings are held the second Sunday of every month at 3:00 P. M. CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS PARTY The largest Christmas party ever held by tie branch took, place on Saturday, December 18th. The hall was packed with 200 children besides.1 the many adults accompanying­­them. Movies were shown by mem­ber John Buydoso of Bairdford. Af­ter the movies, Santa Claus ap­peared and gave each child a bag of treats. We are grateful to mem­ber William Wanamaker who each year plays the part of Santa Claus. BOWLING For months the bowlers have been awaiting word as to the next tour­nament site. And now we know that Chicago is the place. Indi­cation are that Branch 296 may be; represented by five or six teams, that is, - if the bowlers can raise! sufficient funds by May to take 'that many teams. It is for this reason that it is important that each and every bowler cooperate and take part in all the activities spon­sored by the bowling league. The bowlers have been busy holding various affairs. Each Thursday a euchre party is held to which members and their guests are cor­dially invited. The bowlers also expect to hold in the near future a Mardi gras, St. Valentine’s Day, and a St. Patrick's Day dance. NEW YEAR’S EVE The first New Year’s Eve party in the new Verhovay Home was quite an affair. In order to accomodate ias many members as possible, two orchestras were engaged. In the up­per hall Stephen Beres and his or­chestra played, while in the social, quarters there was Whitey Bouma and his orchestra. The home was jammed to capacity, with many members turned away. Judging from the mood of the crowd, every­one had a good time! For the first time, it was ne­cessary to charge each member for* this affair a cover charge. Most of us can expect such a charge on New Year’s Eve no matter where we go. Almost all the members were under­standing as to why this charge was necessary. But there were a few — 'a very few -— who did not. So for their benefit here is the story: Not only New Year’s Eve, but the whole pionth of December al­ways entails a lot of expenses which do not exist any other month. The election lunch, Children’s Christmas Party, and the heavy New Year’s Eve expenses all add up to a ter­rific figure. For New Year’s Eve the orchestras are very expensive, the hats and favors also run into quite a bit of money; then there is the additional help in waitresses and in bartenders needed in order to give service to the huge crowd. Knowing all this, the officers had no alternative but to have a cover charge of $1.00 per person, which was still cheap. The operation of the social quar­ters is strictly the responsibility of the officers and the trustees. It is their duty to see that the home is operated sucessfully. And for the month of December, we are satisfied when we can break even financially. * * The members of Branch 296 ex­tend their deepest sympathies to the family of Mrs. Michael Kish who passed away recently. Mrs. Kish was the mother of Mrs. El­mer Charles. She’s a Joiner Yes, Debra Kay Fabiyari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Pabiyan, recently became an unwitting Vec­­hovayan of Branch 52, New Bruns­wick, New' Jersey. Years from now she’ll thank her parents for having dutifully bought Verhovay insurance for her protection and welfare. PAYMENTS RECEIVED FROM BRANCHES NOVEMBER 1 f© 30,1954 Br.Amount Br.Amount Br.Amount Br.Amount Br.Amount Br,Amount Br.Amount Br.Amount Br.Amount TF 386.70 41 36.99 87 1120.91 141 398.82 187 781.36 248 851.62 324 89.59403 70.24 500 786.54 PAR 395.70 43 229.13 88 876.39 142 146.79 188 123.75 249 1067.66 327 60.69405 37.89 501 176.87 1 456.50 45 2519.29 89 516.64 143 118.87 189 1539.81 253 . —331 45.55 408 76.92 511 624.03 1 868.66 46 171.35 90 609.31 145 155.68 192 173.37 257 69.37334 —.— 415 241.44 514 539.17 2 494.39 47 43.56 91 612.4.3146 117.63 193 36.14261 72.38 335 140.22417 1509.-17517 67.63 3* 172.63 4«6539.80 92 32.62 147*141.27 196 22.09262 219.20 336 642.13418* 223.00 518 974.29 3—.— 49 125.81 98 1531.04 147 137.43 197 85.83 264 82.78 338 312.02 418 92.63519 39.35 5 70.71 50 29V9.27 100 78.93 150 427.83 200 162.83 269 199 86 340 6.95 420 255.92 520 126.34 7 131.62 52*1311.87 101 63.73 152 550.64 201 175.28272 • 507.00 341 109.45424 192.59 525 3284.33 8 1465.40 52 2313.67 103 118,43 153 98.95 204 104.27 273 79.92343 ***273.73 429 186.43 533 76.30 9 231.74'53 84.35 106.328.98 156 , 51.26 207 37.97 275 606.C3343 —.— 430 566.18534 16.08 10 409.22 56 31.77 107 218.40 157 186..36209 239.27 276 166.77 344 103.36432 190.80 535 33.23 12 115.43 57• 210.76 108 1318.33 158. 97.87 210 39.41277 334.84345 116.29 433 58.07 537—.— 13 1315.34 59 1428.06 111 109.49 159 708.80 213 122.15 278 568.38347 252.38438 117.29 538 27.To 14 5024.86 61 245.48 114 183.50 160 84.13 214 1054.13 284 27.86348 303.79 442 117.04 541 30.86 15 3470.82 62 203.17 116*307.24 162 32.33 215*249.00 285 71.23 34Ö 777.33 443 2924.99 542 124.07 16 154.13 63 106.50 116—.— 163 205.81 215 286 138.50 351 49.52448 124.33 545 127.32 17 2078.49 G4 409.67 117*43.54 166 44.83 216 1085.0-3288 268.69 352 526.83 452 161.41 546 30.69 20 835.00 66 305.60 117 25.94 168 461.86218 130.75289** 42.70 355*165.22 466 608.93 548 124.13 21 1538.48 07 207.66 119 51.17 170*180.48 219 102.56 290.197.63 355 106.57467 ,68.26 550 33.84 23 433.97 68 561.21 120 603.31 170 186.08 220 313.69 291 163.50 361 722.36 475 2*78.57555 104.40 25- 729.26 , 69 124.97 123 254.85 172 463.28 221 90.45 292 473.36364 707.48 477 228.37 559 44.52 26 1191.98 70 748.03 127 234.79 173 56.02 222 275.46 295 136.72 366 396.74 478 66.16 562 76.45 27 1025.46 71 1310.29 129 i720.35174 851.84226 1347.82 296 2056.37 370 82.53 480 132.49 564 161.07 29'160.36 73 115.94'•ISO 2267.67 175 147.68226** *** 898.11 301 62.17373 —.— 481** ** 27.06 565 58.60 30 39.09 76 966.2.3 132 5506.31 176*299.24 227 53.63 302 122.45 376 531.12 482 023.52 536 263.95 31 410.54 78 74.96 133 1560.05 177 52.14230 302.84 303 354.79 383 1823.37 483 22.30 568 22.68 32 1037.39 81 51.75 134 70.42 180*273.50 236 95.28305 500.12386 182.98 485 47.13 569 137.39 34 1529.80 82*33.08 135 211.68 180—.— 237 207.97 307 80.74 387 132.25 487 6.11 573 303.38 36 5603.53 82_ .__136 46.48 182 36.61239 90.04310 576.52 389 118.74488 50.39 575 125.16 38 39.57 84 708.81 137 130.28184* 48.74 242 68.36 313 225.96390 167.95 489 70.10 576 494.75 39 1254.55 85 434.54 138*800.97 184—.— 245 15.66317 98.98 391 68.39 496 29.52 581 202.46 40 869.50 86 82.35 138—.— 186 156.67247 285.71 322 133.31 399 167.60 499 89.9?585 58.88 Total S »3,565.91 November 30, 1954., Pittsburgh, Pa. * Oct. 1954 Monthly Dues Remittance ®* Oct. & Nov. 1954 Monthly Dues Remittance *** Sept. 1954 Monthly Dues Remittance **** Nov. & Dec. 1954 Monthly Dues Remittance JOHN SABO, National Auditor ***** Special Account. Br. 71—152—226 JOHN SZALANCZY, National Treasurer

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