William Penn Life, 1974 (9. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)

1974-07-01 / 3. szám

ranch <J~Cicjli -^dicjL ti TO OUR READERS AND CONTRIBUTORS: Our official publication is published quarterly. Publication months are January, April, July, and October. Deadlines are always the 25th of the previous month of publication. Material for publication should be typewritten, on ONE SIDE of paper only, DOUBLE SPACED, allowing SUFFICIENT MARGIN. Address contributions to: EDITOR PENN LIFE WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION 429 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 13 Trenton, N. J. The William Penn Association’s 31st National Bowling Tournament was enjoyed by everyone. Congratulations to the bowlers of Branch 13 who were prize winners; especially to our women’s bowling team who captured second place. Keep up the good work girls. Remember, next year the National Bowling Tournament will be in New Jersey. Branch 13 would like to announce the appointment of Charles Smith as agent who will be covering the Trenton, N.J. area. Mr. Smith resides at Sharon Anns Apartment Bobbinsville, N.J. He is experienced in the insurance field. We wish to welcome Mr. Smith to the William Penn family and know he will be an asset to the membership of William Penn. This year the annual Dinner-Dance will beid at the Hungarian Reformed Church Grand Ballroom, Beatty and Grand Streets, Trenton, N.J. on November 2, 1974. Music will be furnished by Stephen Fityere and the Continental Gypsies. For additional information and tickets please call our Branch Secretary, Mrs. Frank J. Radvany. Telephone number 215-295-2222. The former District Office Building on So. Broad Street has been sold. The regular monthly meetings will be held on the first Sunday of each month at 2:00 P.M. at the Hungarian Refonned Church Recreation Room located at Grand & Beatty Streets, Trenton, N.J. Elsie H. Radvany Branch Secretary 18 Detroit, Mich. The 31st National Bowling Tournament is now a pleasant memory but it was fun while it lasted in Detroit. Most of the details are included in the other sections of this magazine but it was a very nice feeling welcoming the bowlers on Friday evening prior to the tournament at the RAMADA INN—meeting old friends and making new ones. Everyone had a real good time at the hospitality room around the pool, including the one gentleman who went in for an unexpected dunking. All of the officers and members of Branch 18 worked hard to make this tournament the success that it was and 1 would like to thank everyone including members of Branches 56 and 500 and also one non-member, Joanie Leak, for their assistance at this affair. Without your help it would have been hard going—but the main point is we hope everyone had a good time as well as good bowling. Some of our Detroit fowlers, both male and female, really outdid themselves including Joe Demeter’s team who came in first. There were others too numerous to mention but they will be seen in the final report of the tournament. Talking about bowling, the William Penn Mixed League completed their season on April 21. It was a close race all the way down to the last day of bowling but BOB FORD, INC. emerged victorious. This team is composed of Louis & Irene Molnár and Alvin and Kay LaFeve—again congratula­tions to yon four you deserve it. The bowling banquet was held at the Budapest Supper Club on Saturday evening, April 27 and everyone had a wonderful time. The new officers for the mixed league are: Ernest Eesedi, President; John Molnár, Vice-President; Emma Toth, Secretary and Helen Danko, Treasurer. The President will appoint the other committees when the season starts but all had a real good time bowling this year and look forward to starting again in September. The Ladies Auxiliary Annual Card Party held on Wednesday evening, May 1st was a huge success with almost 200 persons at­tending the affair. The dessert was delicious and prizes were too numerous to mention but everyone had a real good time. I would like to thank all members who worked so hard and faithfully to make this affair the success that it was and look forward to next year when we should have a larger one but we would have to find a larger hall to accomodate more people. The Auxiliary was most happy and proud to present a scholarship to one of the members of Branch 18—Miss Angela Marie Bartha who plans to attend Wayne State University in the curriculum of pre­medicine. We wish Miss Bartha much success in attaining her goal. It is with much sadness that we report the death of Gáspár Papp, Jr. (brother of Julia Danko) who passed away in Florida last week. The officers and members of both Branch 18 and the Ladies Auxiliary extend their sincere sympathies to his wife and their two children and also to Mr. Caspar Papp and to Julia Danko. May the Lord grant him eternal rest. I am happy to report that some of our Auxiliary members who underwent serious operations are now back on the road to recovery Helen Kanalos, Mary Jane Gebnar and Mary Kato. Keep up the good work girls and we ll see you in September. That seems to be all except for one item—the Auxiliary cookbooks, “Treasured Hungarian Recipes” are still available by mail. Send your check in the amount of $2.50 to either Elvira László, 7039 Kingsley Ave., Dearborn, Michigan 48126 or Julia Danko, 17275 Cedarlawn Avenue, South­­gate, Michigan 48195. HAVE A SAFE BUT EXCITING SUM­MER AND SEE YOU IN SEPTEMBER. Elvira Kubovics 19 New Brunswick, N. J. We are very pleased with the many requests for our Cook Book of “Hungarian Specialties and Other Favorites”. As we reported in the April Issue of William Penn Life, the net proceeds will be given to the Scholarship Foundation. We thank one and all for their wonderful response. We have sold approximately 450 to date. Those of you who ordered in April and the early part of May, we thank you for your patience. Being hospitalized for eight days and the mailing of them is in one person’s care, I couldn’t mail any until after the 10th of May. Hope you find the Book helpful. I also take this time to thank all who sent cards, etc. during and after my stay at the hospi­tal. Again I infonn you that to receive the Cook Book of "Hungarian Specialties and Other Favorites” consisting of seventy pages with recipes for Soups, Dumplings, Noodles, Meats, Fish, Fowl, Side Dishes, Pastries, Cakes, Diet Dishes, Icings, Fill­ings, Appetizers and Beverages, it also has General Directions for First Aid and House­hold Tips, please send check or money order in the amount of $2.75 to William Penn Scholarship Fund Br. 19, P.O. Box 122, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903. The cost of the Book is$2.50 plus the 25c for mailing. We are also pleased that Branch 19 William Penn Bowlers came in second place at the 1974 National Bowling Tourna­ment in Detroit. Congratulations! cont. 9 COOK BOOK HUNGARIAN SPECIALTIES and OTHER FAVORITES WILLIAM PENN SCHOLARSHIP FUND BR. 19 P.O. Box 122, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 Net Proceeds for the benefit of the William Penn Ass’n Scholarship Foundation Donation $2.50-Mailing 25c Send Check or Money Order for $2.75 5 I

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