William Penn Life, 1977 (12. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)

1977-10-01 / 4. szám

The Officers and Directors extend condolences to the families of the below listed deceased members of the William Penn Association

JULY, 1977

001 Ardo, Joseph, Wallingford, Conn.

001 Fekete, Mrs. Joseph, Stamford,

Conn.

001 Kovács, Mrs. Andrew, Fairfield, Conn.

001 Palovich, Frank, Shamokin, Pa.

001 Pozvek, Mrs. Frank, Fairfield, Conn. 008 Boysza, Steve, Windber, Pa.

010 Jacobs, Louis, St. Clairsville, Ohio 013 Deyak, Elizabeth, Trenton, N.J.

013 Gabor, Mrs. Rose, Trenton, N.J.

013 Kassai, Nicholas, St. Petersburg, Florida

013 Matuson, George J., Trenton, N.J.

013 Samu, Michael, Trenton, N.J.

014 Horvath, Frank, Cleveland, Ohio 014 Pacsuta, John, Cleveland, Ohio

014 Urban, Mrs. Louise, B., Cleveland, Ohio

014 Yeddy, Mrs. Frank, Cleveland, Ohio

015 Fodor, Virginia, Phoenix, Ariz.

015 Gyure, Mrs. Louis, Chicago, 111.

016 Kara, James, Avenel, N.J.

016 Matyi, John, Sewaren, N.J.

016 Szakmejster, Mrs. Gizella, Perth Amboy, N.J.

017 Fekete, Michael, Lorain, Ohio 017 Homolya, Frank, Lorain, Ohio

017 Szekely, Joseph F. Jr., Amherst, O. 019 Gaydos, Mrs. John, New Brunswick, N.J.

022 Varga, Mary, St. Petersburg, Fla. 024 Baker, William M., Chicago, 111.

024 Emody, John, Chicago, 111.

026 Bácsik, Michael, Masury, Ohio

027 Johanovits, Andrew, Oregon, Ohio

027 Kocsi, Mrs. Charles, Fremont, Ohio

028 Fozo, Paul, Orwell, Ohio

028 Pontuti, Mrs. Anthony, Austintown, Ohio

031 Toth, John Jr., Ebensburg, Pa.

034 McGough, Mrs. Arthur, Pittsburgh, Pa.

034 Sabo, Arthur K., Glenshaw, Pa.

045 Czenkner, Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio 045 Egyed, Peter, Cleveland, Ohio 045 Komocsi, Mrs. Joseph, Westlake, O. 048 Nadanyi, Mrs. Helen, New York, N.Y.

048 Tamas, Mrs. Nicholas, New York, N.Y.

051 Zimmerman, Mrs. Ernest, Passaic, N.J.

059 Tallion, Joseph, Windber, Pa.

070 Kopik, Michael, Linden, N.J.

071 Kato, Bela, Baden, Pa.

098 Hosszú, John, Bethlehem, Pa.

132 Hegedűs, Mrs. Peter, South Bend, Indiana

132 Hornyak, Mrs. Victoria, South Bend, Indiana

132 Horvath, John L., South Bend, Ind.

132 Jelaca, Bozo, South Bend, Ind.

133 Szaszi, Mrs. Emery, Phillipsburg, N.J.

159 Markus, Mrs. Frank, Phoenixville, Pa.

187 Geisler, Katherine, Granite City, 111. 187 Kondás, Mrs. Alex, Woodriver, 111. 187 Metzger, Louis, East St. Louis, 111. 216 Butz, Mrs. Sterling, Allentown, Pa. 216 Janci, Mrs. John, Northampton, Pa. 226 Arva, John, West Newton, Pa.

226 Marczin, Mrs. John, McKeesport, Pa. 248 Perez, Jack, Holden, W. Va.

275 Dervali, John, Milwaukee, Wis.

349 Gamble, Lawrence, Steubenville, O. 383 Honadle, Ethel, Buffalo, N.Y.

383 Jonas, Joseph, North Tonawanda, N.Y.

525 Biro, Joseph, Los Angeles, Ca.

525 Bogan, Peter, San Bernardino, Ca. 525 Chovets, Andrew, Glendale, Ca.

525 Orias, John J., Northridge, Ca.

710 Babineau, Mary A., Somerville, Mass.

715 Slanda, Anne H., Northampton,

TVT qcc

AUGUST, 1977

001 Bencze, Louis, Bridgeport, Conn.

001 Gubics, Kalman, Miami, Fla.

001 Martinsky, John A., Monroe, Conn. 001 Snow, Clifton J., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.

001 Tamas, Mark C., Santa Clara, Ca.

008 Merrill, Mrs. Stephen, Miami, Fla.

009 Cheslock, Mrs. John, Tresckow, Pa. 013 Kuronya, Mrs. Thomas, Trenton,

N.J.

013 Szilagyi, Julia, Trenton, N.J.

015 Fabis, Peter, Chicago, 111.

015 Myrick, Mrs. Irma, Sun City, Ariz.

016 Gajdos, Paul, Carteret, N.J.

018 Halasz, Joseph S., Detroit, Mich.

018 Horvath, Albert, Dearborn, Mich.

018 Popp, Bela William, Detroit, Mich. 018 Sensoli, Mrs. Marino, Melvindale, Mich.

018 Simon, Anthony, Allen Park, Mich.

018 Trellay, Mrs. Anna, Lincoln Park, Mich.

019 Molnár, Paul, Old Bridge, N.J.

019 Perduk, Mrs. Julius, New Brunswick, N.J.

019 Varga, James, New Brunswick, N.J. 022 Nemeth, Joseph R., Bordentown, N.J.

(Continued on Page Eighteen)

Preparing For The Hunt

Hunting season always brings with it advertising claims for the best gear, the newest clothing, and the best firearms to use. But even an expert gun handler equipped with the very best gear cannot be assured of safety if he hasn’t prepared himself physically for the hunt.

No hunter would think of keeping his dog in a pen for fifty weeks of the year and then expect good performance the other two weeks. Likewise, the hunter should not expect his body to withstand the strain of hunting after sitting behind a desk all year. The best hunting tip is to get in shape a little at a time before hunting season and know your limitations.

If you do find that you’re not in the best of shape at the onset of the hunting season, here are some additional precautions to consider Keep in mind that thick brush, rocky or hilly terrain, and snow all add to the strain of walking. Walk only a short distance the first day and gradually build up the distance you cover. Make periodic rest stops. Wear suitable clothing keeping in mind

1977 PENNSYLVANIA FRATERNAL CONGRESS

The 66th Annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Fraternal Congress will be held November 13, 14, 15, 1977 at the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The theme for this year’s congress is “Fraternalism—Preserving the Future”.

The 3-day congress will start off with registration from 1:00-4:00 P.M. on Sunday, November 13. During registration, delegates and guests are invited to view the various society displays which will be on exhibit throughout the Congress.

Sunday evening will be dedicated as “Family Life Night” in recognition of the National Fraternal Congress theme “Fraternalism is a Family Affair”. Starting at 7:30 P.M. the General Assembly will be open to all Delegates, spouses, friends and members of local Fraternal Benefit Societies, free of charge. William J. Wenger, immediate past president of the 1977 National Fraternal Congress will be the Keynote speaker. A family life presentation in song and story form by Ann C. Oakes, entitled “If we only have Love”, will be performed after Brother Wenger’s address. A reception and dancing will follow at 9:30 P.M.

The agenda for Monday, the 14th, will begin with a business session at 9:00 A.M. Committee reports will be read and the new Pennsylvania Fraternal Insurance Code (House Bill 207), of special interest to all Pennsylvania Fraternal Societies, will be discussed. The second business session, starting at 2:00 P.M. will include continued committee reports and the nomination and election of officers.

The congress will wrap up on Tuesday, November 15th, with a business session beginning at 9:00 A.M. The Honorable William J. Sheppard, Insurance Commissioner, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and James Ballew, Editor of the “Fraternal Monitor” will attend the congress as special guests and speakers.

The Pennsylvania Fraternal Congress includes 73 member societies with a total of approximately 900,000 members. It is the largest state fraternal congress in the United States.

factors like wind chill and dampness. Always carry matches and an extra candy bar in case you should become stranded for any length of time. Always let someone know the approximate area in which you will be hunting and your expected time of arrival back to camp or home. Finally, wear fluorescent orange outer garments whenever you’re hunting.

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