William Penn, 1956 (39. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1956-09-05 / 9. szám

September 19, 1958 William Penn PAGE 15 Branch 36-Y to Celebrate Its Jubilee Branch Manager’s Daughter is Bride One of the largest branches of the William Penn Fraternal Association, Branch 36-V, Detroit, Michigan, will on October 13, 1956 observe and cele­brate the 50th anniversary of its founding. Fifty years ago even the metro­polis of Detroit was not too large. Naturally, neither was Branch 36-V large at its inception. This branch began with a membership of 18 and now, fifty years later, proudly boasts of some 2700 members. If we take into consideration that in Detroit exist five branches of the William Penn, numbering about 7000 members, then Branch 36-V with its 2700 membership has indeed made a grand showing over this fifty year period. It is quite understandable why this very large branch is making elabo­rate plans for the celebration if its, jubilee. It is hoped that this occasion will bring to Detroit fellow William Penn members from various parts, of the country, that our Directorship, National Officer Corps and many of the branches will be represented. The affair will be open not only to our William Penn membership but to the entire Detroit area Hun­garians and any other well-wishers caring to participate. Keep in mind Saturday evening, October 13, 1956, at the Hungarian Reformed Church, corner Vanderbilt and Dearborn, beginning at 6 o’clock. Joe Balint and his orchestra will play for the banquet-dance. There will ''be a detailed program of entertain­ment. Written in the name of the com­mittee by: STEPHEN LUKACS District Manager Manager Branch 36-V Dear Reader: It is time once again to dust off that old bowling ball and get set for another good season of keen com­petition among our many fine bowl­ing teams throughout the land. I wish each and every one of you the best of luck and a very good season. You all know, of course, that the ultimate goal of most of us is to win the National Tournament Champion­ship. I hope that I shall meet all you there. I know we will have a grand time. Dayton, Ohio will be the 1957 host city, and the National Bowling Iyanes are the alleys we shall try to master. I know that you will like both. I hope that we will all work together to make this the biggest and best National Tourna­ment and Fellowship Day ever. I I am happy to announce that the William Penn 129-V bowling season got under way August 27th, that we have 10 teams competing again this year. It looks like it will be another tight race right to the end for the league championship. I hope my team does as well as it did last year, but if it doesn’t, we shall have had lots of fun and good times together. Dear Readers, I direct my next few lines to the members of Branch 129-V: Fellow Members: I should like to say to you again that, since this column is still very young and I am new at reporting, j my column has been mostly directed | to words reporting on the bowling of j our lodge. I have tried to get news which would be of interest to the others of our lodge ,but so far no one has offered any information to me. I know that you all must have wed­ding announce nlentsi and anniver­saries that you would like to have in the paper, plus any other interest­ing bits you may have to offer. If so, why not contact me, and I will be glad to take care of them. My address is: William Franklin 1790 Dunedin Road Columbus 24, Ohio Phone: AM 3-1449 Well, friends, the days are growing shorter, the nights cooler and almost everyone is wondering who will win the Pennants and the World Series. Football is fast becoming the chief topic of conversation at get-togethers and every once in awhile I stop to think to myself: “Isn’t it great to be alive in a land where we can enjoy so much freedom of competitive sports and state our opinions freely?” Fraternally, William Franklin Publicity Agent .----------------------— —■ DO YOU KNOW? Excessive speed was the principal cause of traffic accidents in 1955. DO YOU KNOW? Ireland has the lowest suicide rate in the world .considered due to its tightly held social and religious tra­ditions, while Austria, Czechoslova­kia, Germany, Hungary, and Switzer- I land have the highest rates of suicide in the world. LAPSED JUNE 1956 Parent R. Banyas Elizabeth A., Katona Charles; 15. R. Egan Judith A.; 16. R. Bizony László, Bizony Piroska; 19C. R. Radd Stephen Jose; 23. R. Kulics Jacqueline, Kulics Victoria J.; 29. R. Baust Sharon; 85. R. Stutz Joseph S., Stutz Joyce M.; 36. R. Hardgrove John; 40. R. Artko Linda L., Artko Terry L.; 41. R. Szemansky, Jr., John; 43. R. Dudás Duane Anthony, Flowers Parker J., Flowers, Jr., Robert, Flowers Sandra, Flowers Shelley Ann, Halkovics Arnold J., Halkovics David T., Hanga Joseph, Leczo Mary Ann; 44. R. Nemeth Julia M., Butcher Stephen E., Hatala Mary Julia, Vargo William Robe; 51. R. Rinko Joseph; 52. R. Faher Joseph Paul, Pete Phyllis J.; 63. R. Smith Sidney; 66. R. Abraham, Jr., Joseph, Szy Anne, Szy Anthony S., Szy, Jr., Frank, Szy Richai-d, Szy Stephen M., Szy William; 69. R. Horvath Charles A., Horvath Judith L., Horvath, Jr., Louis G., Horvath Michael J., Lichac Judith Ann, Orosz Grace Barbara; 74. R. Kiss Robert I.; 101. R. Evans William J., Evans Helen J., Evans Theodore, Evans Wayne M.. Komar Mrs. Anna, Pianto Barbara Mar.; 135. R. Kish Arlene E.; 159. R. Horvath Sheila A., Kanalos Steven L. Total 55 Leona Eleanore Danch, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Danch, 1164 Pierce Street, Gary, Indiana, recently became the bride of Charles G. Mc- Nemar of 765 Delaware Street, Gary, Indiana. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Thelma McNemar. The marriage rites were performed by the Rev. Lawrence Grothouse at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony Chapel. The bride’s father, Attorney Ju­lius J. Danch, is an active member and branch officer of our association who for years has been manager of Branch 138-V, Gary, Indiana, also delegate to our national conventions. Evelyn L. Danch, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor and Elvira Lavin was bridesmaid. Carl I Montrosse was best man and Bill Yankula was usher. Soloist was Mrs. Frances Ivey who was accompanied by Barbara Sohaney at the organ. The couple greeted 200 guests at a reception at the Morning Glory Inn. The'honeymoon was a week’s trip through the South. The bride is a graduate of Froebel High School. She is employed as a secretary for the Building Service Employees Union. Her husband gra­duated from Morgantown High School in Morgantown, West Vir­ginia, served with the U. S. Army in Okinawa, and is now employed in the accounting department of the National Tube Company. Hungarian Cook Book NOTICE The Home Office does NOT have Hungarian cook books. The following organizations, which have advertised in our official publi­cation, have Hungarian cook books for sale: HUNGARIAN RECIPES— Dorcas Guild, Magyar Evangelical and Reformed Church, 119 W. Riyer Street, Elyria, Ohio. HUNGARIAN AND AMERICAN COOK BOOK— The Holy Trinity Greek Catholic Church, 558 Bostwick Avenue, Bridge­port 5, Connecticut. Either book is priced at $1.25. Please send your orders direct to the above addresses. Report of Deaths The William Penn Fraternal Association announces with profound sorrow the death of the following mem­bers; FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL 1956 Br. Name Br. Name Par. R Bodges Joseph 45 V Tokolyi Marton Par. R Fodor Mrs. Stephen 45 V Varga József A. Par. R Lapoczka, Jr., Joseph 47 V Betts Mrs. Harold Par. R Pateki Stephen 47 V Yuhas Mrs. Anna H.O. R Preisz Julia 48 V Deme Andrew 3 R Keller Lydia 48 V Jakabffy Charles 3 R Koletar John 48 V Maki Mrs. Barbara 12 R Radich John 48 V Molnár Victor 14 R Bersila Mrs. Joseph 48 V Supek Istvanne 14 R Tokai Frank 50 V Bertok Nicholas 20 R Nyíri Sándor 67 V Takach Joseph 23 R Capella Mrs. John 67 V' Zsigmond John 23 R Titka Janosne 68 V Ipacs Lukacs 24 R Újhelyi Mrs. John 70 V Sabler Sándor 29 R Gyenes Mrs. Gabriel 88 V Simko András 38 R Kalman Mrs. Louis 88 V Troggio Fortunato 43 R Shuba Albert 98 V Kucsan Stephen 44 R Druga Mrs. John 107 V Tisza Janos 53 R Gulyas Mrs. Stephen 114 V Roszmann Joseph, Jr. 53 It Ur Stephen 114 V Wazzi Mihály 69 R Csoge László 133 V Giba Andrew 69 R Lazar Mrs. John 137 V Schwidler Gyorgyne 74 R Simon Louis 150 V Greczko Miklosne 96 R Hornyak Vincze 150 V a^Szucs Gergely R. 107 R Pand£ Mrs. Mary 153 V Morotz József 112 It Toth John 184 V Gluck Samuel 124 R Halko Andre» 187 V Hinterszer Matene 130 K Varga Mrs. Imre 188 V Brecska József 139 R Galovics Stephen J. 189 V Szultán Mrs. Jacob 139 R Racz Mihalj 209 V Gerencsér Joseph 153 R Orosz György 227 V Deme József, Sr. 9 V Zsakai Sándor 273 V Molnár Gergely 13 V Lautner Lajos 277 V V-incze Mihalyne 13 V Papp István ' 278 V Racz Eugene Tony 14 V Cooper John 292 V Vince George 15 V Kaiman Sándor 305 V Szűcs Mihály 15 V Raber Michael 317 V Turoczy Joseph 17 V Paul Mrs. Frank 361 V Detki Peterne 20 V Karosi Janne 443 V Caraba Achim 34 V Bereczky Mrs. Paul 466 V Monyak Peter 36 V Belko George 488 V Kosztyu Elek 36 V Veszprémi Alex 518 V Tajti Anthony 36 V Vespremi Alexander >'» 2o V Orosz George 43 V Boros Janos 545 V Savanovic Mrs. Nik. 45 V Tokai Martin, Sr. 559 V Vetési Mrs. Stephen 'S » MAY THEY REST IN PEACE • AN. v' -Ä

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