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

1956-12-05 / 12. szám

PAGE 14 v December 19, 1956 William Penn EXCELS IN FOOTBALL HSISS®SEK!gK®Ä« « MtttelBttefaiRRliaiglgwRWISIiagiK' x.::::4 News From Northwestern Ohio BRANCH 27-V TOLEDO, OHIO By Stephen J. Ivancso Jim Telegdy has been making a name for himself as a footballer at Elmhurst College, Illinois. The young athlete is a member of Branch 296-V, Springdale, Pennsyl-WEST DEER’S JIM TELEGDY TO CO-CAPTAIN ELMHURST Jim Telegdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Telegdy of Rural Ridge, has been elected co-captain of next sea­son’s Elmhurst College football team of Elmhurst, 111. A standout tackle at West Deer High School in 1951, ’52, and ’53, Te­legdy was a mainstay in the Elm­hurst line for the first nine games of this season. In the final game he was shifted to fullback. His powerful running and spirited defensive play sparked Elmhurst to a 14-12 victory over rival North Central College of Na­perville,-* 111. A sophomore in the Business Ad­ministration Department of Elm-After receiving a letter from the Home Office for a contribution to the Hungarian Relief Fund, Stephen Lengyel, president of . Branch 8-V, Johnstown,' Pa., called a special meet­ing on November 11 at Dusza’s Hall in Cambria City. Attending this ses­sion were representatives of the Hungarian Evangelical & Reformed Church, St. Emerich’s Catholic Church, Hungarian Reformed Benefit Society, Branch 8-V, Branch 138-R, and the American Hungarian Citi­zen’s Club. At this meeting the “Friends for Hungarian Relief” was organized. Mr. Lengyel was appoint­ed temporary chairman and Alexan­der Sabo temporary secretary. The members of Branch 8-V voted that the proceeds of the coming banquet and dance be donated to the Hun­garian Relief Fund. William Penn Branch 8-V honored its Quarter Century Club members with a banquet and dance November 3 7 at St. Emerich’s Church Hall in Cambria City, with music by the Matulla Brothers Orchestra from Daisytown, Pa. State Senator-Elect Ernest F. Walker spoke at the ban­quet on the Russian aggression against Hungary. He urged the members and their friends to donate to the Hungarian cause. Among those present was Field Supervisor Gus G. Nagy, who helped to clear the floor for dancing. THANK YOU, MR. NAGY. At this time it is appropriate to thank the ladies for the delicious food they served — Mrs. Michael Faczan, Mrs. Mary Dopriak, Mrs. Steve Kedves, Mrs. Joseph Szabó, Mrs. Frank Dudash, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Havrilla, Mrs. Sajko, Mrs. Anna Szuch, Mrs. Joseph Pallagi, Mrs. John Balogh, Sr., and Mrs. Dusza; also the ladies who made the “csiga.” Thanks to Frank Dudash of the en­tertainment committee for his splen­did work. More thanks to the men and women of the William Penn Branch 8-V Bowling League for their volunteered assistance. At the regular monthly meeting Sunday, November 18 of Branch 8-V, at Dusza’s Hall, a motion was brought to the floor by Val Erdély and seconded by Stephen Petruska, Jr. that $200.00 should be added to vania. The following piece about Jim ap­peared in the sports section of The Valley Daily News, a New Kensing­ton, Pennsylvania publication: hurst, Telegdy was forced out of action in his freshman season with a broken arm. Telegdy was 60-minute man in most of Elmhurst’s games this sea­son and led the squad in number of tackles made. Football Coach Harold Owen regarded Telegdy as one of the finest tackles in the league. When injuries dwindled the Elm­hurst backfield, the 210 pound Teleg­dy was converted to fullback and be­came the squad’s hardest runner. The team elected Telegdy to cap­tain next season’s squad along with Quarterback Harold Miller of Mid­dletown, Ky. the proceeds of the banquet from the treasury of the branch. The vote ■was unanimous. Temporary Chairman Lengyel of the “Friends for Hun­garian Relief” read the Proclamation issued by the Honorable Walter E. Rose, Mayor of Johnstown, Pa., pro­claiming the week of November 19- 25, 1956 as “Hungarian Relief Week.” The chairman also read a letter from the Cambria-Somerset Pharma­ceutical Association, which firm will make up shipments of medical sup­plies for Hungary. Receiving sta­tions have been established in the Hammond Travel Agency, Franklin St.; Hungarian Evangelical & Re­formed Church, Cambria City; and all area drug stores. Victor Long, manager of Hensel & Sons, Ferndale wholesale drug suppliers, has ai*­­ranged to transport donations to a central point for packing and ship­ping. All money donations for the “F riends for Hungarian Relief” should be sent to Mr. Zobel, Cambria City branch of the Johnstown Bank & Trust Company, where it will be receipted and held in trust until such time as needed. On November 30 temporary chair­man Lengyel, for the “Friends for Hungarian Relief,” authorized Mrs. Mary Dopriak to coordinate solicita­tions in Johnstown. She also received her appointment in a letter from Na­tional Auditor John Sabo, treasurer of the American Hungarian Federa­tion. The former organization is re­­cog-nized by the State Department as the official agency for collecting funds and clothing for refugees from revolt-torn Hungary. The committee would appreciate very much that the William Penn bowlers of Johnstown donate their spare time in helping to assort and package clothing for shipment. Things You Never Knew About Your Fountain Pen. A leaky 1884 pen let loose the American ingenuity that has kept the world writing.-----------------sS :'ü-------------­DO YOU KNOW? The word pharynx is from the Greek word for chasm and refers to the passageway behind the nose and mouth, familiarly known as the gul­let. Branch 27-V, its officers and its members, wish a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to our Na­tional Officers, Field Force, Mem­bers, and Friends of our William Penn Fraternal Association. As this holiday season approaches us, we have a sad note in our heart. Our brethren in Hungary are fight­ing for the kind of freedom that we enjoy here in these United States. Let us, during our time of medita­tion, pray for these heroes so that their struggle be not in vain. Here, in Toledo, as in almost every other town or city, a great campaign is on for Hungarian Relief. If any of you readers have not yet contri­buted to this very worthy cause, please do so. In Toledo, you may send your contributions to Hungarian Relief, Box 231, Toledo 1, Ohio, or to the writer of this column, at 2016 Genesee Street. Any amount, large or small, is welcome. And never forget — it may save a life! The William Penn Mixed League at Lido Lanes is producing some prominent scores. Some of the wo­men, who up to now have not even hit a high score of 100, are better ing it. Brother John blasted a high 645, and now he says he’s ready for Dayton. Bill Curry won a prize for having committed 5 fouls in one night — his wife,- Dee, had a high game of 145. Agnes Mokri shot con­sistently — 95, 96, and 97. Bill Kro­­lak is having a toiigh time — can’t get into the 500 class. James Vischer and Ernie Belegrin had good 200 games. Rip Tinta and Hazel Vischer are leading in averages. Rip is hav­ing one of his best years in bowling. The other evening he had 10 in a row, with the' stubborn ten pin keep­ing him from a perfect 300 game. He settled for a 288 game and a 717 total. Congratulations, Rip! Ha­zel Vischer is leading the Blade Queens with a highly respectable 182 average. Nice going, Hazel, keep it up! Toledo and Branch 27-V are well represented in the National Finals that are held in Chicago. At this writing Bob Nickel is doing well, with Eddie Heer running into some tough luck. Verdis Stephens, repre­senting the woman, ran into some split trouble at the start but finish­ed strong at the end of the first rqund. We wish these fellow mem­bers a strong finish so that they may reach the finals. Nov. 24th was a big day at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ivancso resi­dence. Son James, in peak condition, arrived home from Germany. James served 14 months overseas with the U.S. Army. Sick list of Branch 27-V includes the following: Joseph Aranyosi, un­derwent surgery; Gabriel Gottfried, fell down and received a few broken ribs; Mrs. Alexander Farkas, back in St. Vincent’s Hospital for another operation; Mrs. Joseph Hornyak, of Curtice, spent some time in St. Charles Hospital. I wish them speedy recovery. Mr. Joseph Cherko celebrated his 80th birthday recently with a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cherko on Valentine Street. February 2nd is the date that is • set for the 50th Anniversary Ban­quet of Branch 27-V, Toledo, Ohio. Andy Rasi was appointed chairman of this great event. Fellow branch officers and members will give him a helping hand. A fine program is being worked out. The banquet and dance will be held in St. Stephen’s Hall, on Consaul St., the dinner be­ginning at 6 P.M. After the banquet, a dance will follow — Steve Szabo’s well-known orchestra playing beauti­ful Hungarian music, — American, also, — for your dancing pleasure. You may get your tickets from the branch officers, or call the office, TA 1535, for your reservations. The delicious meal and dancing will be included for the price of one ticket. Get your tickets early — for we will have only one sitting — and the tickets will be limited. To anyone who wishes to offer his or her ser­vices, please call TA 1535. As we near the end of this year, soo-n to start a new one, we must begin thinking of our National Fel­lowship Days and Tournament. The official entry blanks may be had by the captains in January, so please call the office, and get your teams lined up. We must not forget the most important fact — your certi­ficates must be dated as of January 1, 1957 — and you must be a mem­ber in good standing, that is, your dues must be paid. ABC rules apply. Each and every league sanctioned bowlers knows what this means. Please get your entry in early. It eliminates the last minute rush. In closing this years news column, I wish to thank all you for your support. I---------------------------— DO YOU KNOW? Just fifty years ago, a Pennsyl­vania physician, Dr. George Dock, a native of Harrisburg, first diagnosed a case of coronary thrombosis. * * * There are extreme cases of bae­­teriophobia (fear of bacteria) in which individuals will not touch a doorknob without using a tissue or handkerchief. DO YOU KNOW? Asthma is derived from the Greek word astma meaning to pant. LAPSED SEPTEMBER 1956 Par. R. Blasco Mich. L., Caramanica Judith, Craig David A., Craig James L., Craig Linda E., Csenger Leslie, Lucas Gerald B., Lucas John T., Jr., Lucas Mrs. John T., Lucas Larry D.; 2. R. Fleisher Gary; 3. R. Bote Stephen; 16. R. Kerékgyártó, Jr., And., Kerékgyártó Lester, Niederau Joseph Ge., Rosko Ed. Andr.; 19. R. Kadas, Jr., Art. J., Szebini Jos.; 20. R. Simon Eva P.; 23. R. Kropfl Denise, Orosz Peter, Sr.; 28. R. Lehan Robert J., Tadler Anne Marie; 35. R. Hurley James W.; 43. R. Evans David D., Petransky Albertus, Petro John; 47. R. Dudash Carl L., Dudash Kathleen, Fedoreio Karen R., Mrasz Amy; 48. R. Reidman Virginia A.; 52. R. Nagy Frank A.; 63. R. Foley Michael G.; 69. R. Toth tBarbara H., Toth Irene, Toth Margaret A.; 82. R. Datko Barbara A., Datko Christine, Datko, Jr., John, Datko Linda J., Jock James; 86. R. Umberger Melvin W.; 87. R. Palkó Michael T; 94. R, Murar Susanne Jean 101. R. Gongloff Janies, Me Veigh Daniel P., Tisza, Jr., Carl Will.; 129. R. Dex Gisella, Klupta John; 153. R. Gyurcsek Janos J., Maslay Elsie B. 157. R. Herman George A. Total: 53 FLOOD CITY NEWS =^\-d }'• 1 « BRANCH 8-V JOHNSTOWN, PA. | § By STEPHEN PETRUSKA

Next

/
  • Layout
  • Zoom
  • Rotation
Thumbnails
Contents