William Penn, 1957 (40. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1957-08-07 / 8. szám

August 21, 1957 PAGE 15 William Penn POWER CITY NEWS SPRINGDALE, PA, AND VICINITY by EDWARD A. MATTIE BRANCH 269-V. The annual branch picnic was held on Sunday, July 14th. The affair was a very successful one. John P. Balia, Chairman and Steve Üveges, Sr., Co- Chairman wish to thank all of those fine people who helped to make it such a grand event. Especially those loyal workers without whom there could not (have been a picnic. The raffle for the chaise lounge chair was won by Mrs. Esther House. And the aluminum lawn chair was won by Mrs. August Veres. The William Penn Mixed Bowling League held its annual banquet in June. Principal guest was Mrs. Mar­tha Rae, Secretary of the Pittsburgh Women’s Bowling Association. The following were elected as league officers: Frank Zaleski, Pre­sident; Joseph Cifferi, Vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Wislie; Secretary; Ed­ward Mattie, Records Secretary; and Alex Üveges, Treasurer. Bowling time for this season has been changed from Sunday to Thursday nights at 9:00 P.M. Mem­bers who may be interested in bowl­ing ten-pins should contact the presi­dent or one of the secretaries so that a position on one of the teams may be reserved for them. The league will be limited to six teams. The league is open to beneficial members, male or female. A deadline for accepting bowlers will be announced later. Our best wishes and congratula­tions to Anna Mae Borrelli and Frank Tomiczek who exchanged vows on June 29th. And to Anna Marie Fintor and Paul Pochan who became Mr. and Mrs. on July 27th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Borys Gosciejew upon the birth of a daughter. REINSTATED FROM EXTENDED — MAY 1957 13 V Andecko Mary, Willing Steven Jos.; 14 V Berkes Mrs. Alex Jr., Berkes Benny Louis, Reiber Andrew, Sedlak Mrs. George, Stofcho Albert S., Stofcho Mrs. Albert; 16 R Badida Nicholas; 19 R Miskovics Mrs. Ste.; 21 V Molnár Diane Lynn, Molnár Eugene M.; 26 V Roller Joseph M., Jr., Roller Mrs. Joseph, Roller Patricia; 28 R Dozsicky Mrs. Barb.; 45 V Herczeg William, Patsey James, Jr., Polasko Priscilla; 48-V ’ Divita John, Divita Mrs. John Divita Laurie Ann, Di Vita Rose M., Heller George T., Toscano Mrs. Anth.; 50-V Colvin Mrs. Robert, Kiaulaks Mrs. Stell., Kozma Mrs. Joseph, Krivan Ferenc, Krivan Ferenczne, Krivan Frank, Krivan Mrs. Frank, Olah Joanne M., Yuhasz Frank; 52 V Kish Carol Ann; 61 V Toth Gaza; 66 V Vargo Denes; 68 V Dudics Paul; 88 V Colo Virginia G., Fornari Frank; 90 V Nemeth Rozalia; 98 V Hess Imrene, Kish Paul, Noe Joseph A.; 108 V Farkas Albert, Farkas Mrs. Albert, Lautner Leonard W., Lautner Leonard, Lautner Mrs. Leo., Lautner Robert J., Simon Stephen J.;'114 V Roth László; 132 V Davidson Mrs. Eliz, Harsanyi David Ant., Molnár James Jos., Morman Patricia J., Morman Suzanne L.; 138 V Szabó Mrs. Emery; 152 V Farkas Glenn Allen, Farkas Norma J., Farkas Norma Jane, Lemak Daniel C., Lemak George T., Lemak Rose M.; 163 V Poznanski Carl L.; 170 V Salay Alexander; 184 V Gaspar Ferenc; 209 V Dora Ferdinand; 237 V Rozsa Joseph; 249 V De Vanney Mrs. Vine., Spivak John, Újlaki George; 262 V Knizek Karl; 264 V Noakes Mrs. Mary M., Noakes Rose Ann; 296 V Watkins Sherman L; 338 V Marko Louis; 366 V Andrassy Joseph, Marson Mrs. Jos., Jr.; 376 V Biro Linda Mary; 443 V Porkoláb Benjamin, Porkoláb Mrs. Ben., Porkalab Ida S., Porkalab Priscilla; 466 V Farber Antal; 488 V Kaiser Roger W.; 511 V Gegus Joseph C.; 573 V Kovács Julius; 575 V Pandi Francis. Total 89 EXTENDED — MAY 1957 Par. R Buzas Mrs. Elek, Petrohay Mrs. Josep., Pistey Marie, Szilagyi Michael; 10 V Timko John P.; 12 V Wnuk Dorothy, Wnuk Elsie, Wnuk George, Wnuk George, Wnuk Mrs. George; 21 V Koleszar Janos, Koleszar John, Koleszar Mrs. John; 25 V Dixon Theodore, Dixon Mrs. Theodore; 26 V Me Deavitt Mrs. Wm.; 36 V Paul Robert, Paul Robert, Veres Deborah Sue; 44 R Lister Elmer J., Toth Margaret S., Weissfeld Henry; 45 V Ando Steven Jr., Fiedler Gloria, Vozar Joseph A.; 48 V Balogh Julius, Balogh Mrs. Julius, Graf Joseph A., Graf Steven L., László William, Schriffert Mrs. A. Sebesteny John, Tokár Louis; 50 V Hajdú Bela, Kun Stephen, Reihel Stephen, Resan Irene; 59 V Koval Theresa; 69 R Bodo Mrs. John; 70 V Belowsky Philip; 71 R Horvath Henry; 76 V Naska Frank J.; 85 V Tatrai Mrs. Albert; 87 V Rozem­­bersky Mrs. J., Rozembersky Theres.; 90 V Banotai Joseph, Jr.; 101 V Gergely Alex; 103 V Hawkins B. Joseph; 108 V Houser Joseph M., Varkonyi Richard J., Varkonyi Sandra L; 129 V Barkie Velma, Botts Henry C., Lantos Mrs. Steve, Magyarosi Joseph; 132 V Bella Gerald Paul. Hobor Michael, Jr., Lako Sharon Sue; 138 V Onika Mrs. Arthur; 147 V Macugoski Mrs. Ed.; 163 V Lengyel László; 180 V Berko B. Lajos, Toth Rose Mary, Toth Stephen J., Toth Stephen, Jr., Toth Mrs Stephen; 187 V Radick Sheila E.; 200 V Capuano Mrs. Philip; 226 V Tolner Kathleen; 272 V Derassi John, De Rossi Elizabeth, De Rossi John And.; 275 V Marki Arnold R., Marki Dale J., Marki John, Marki John L., Marki Mrs. John, Marki Wm. A., Schmidt 1st. Jr. 343 V Dye Ge­­noaC.; 348 V Bowsher Robt., Dadich Marg. 361 V Bodolai Mrs. John Feke'Mrs. Stephen, Hegedűs Mrs. Char., Menhart Anna; 386 V .Hasselberg Mrs. F., Hasselberg John V., Saghy József, Jr.; 424 V Sereghy Eva Maria Sereghy Paul, Sereghy Mrs. Paul; 443 V Császár Alex, Császár Mrs. Alex, Császár Barbara A., Császár Joseph E., Mitruska Mrs. Jos., Zyber Cynthia Ann, Zyber Mrs. Paul, Zyber Mrs. Paul; 511 V Politz Mrs. Ray. Total 101 BE THERE WHEN DISASTER STRIKES: SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS! Golden Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vash Mr. and Mrs. Andrew VASH, mem­bers of Branch 525-V, Los Angeles, California, celebrated the 50th anni­versary of their wedding on May 26, 1957, in intimate family circle at Lios Angeles, California. Andrew Vash and his spouse nee Mary Pa­taki were married at Vamos-Galfalva, Kis Kukullo County, in the local Re­formed Chúrch on May 26, 1907. Three children — two sons and one daughter — were born of their mar­riage. Andrew Vash came to the United States, to Canton, Ohio, in February, 1912, and his family fol­lowed him to * America in August, 1922. Andrew Vash became a member of Branch 189 of the former Ver­hovay Fraternal Insurance Associa­tion in 1916, while his wife is our member since 1923. The Va^h family were members of Branch 64, of Can­ton, Ohio from 1927 to 1955. Mr. Vash was night watchman of the Stark Dry Goods Co. of Canton. He took leave of them in May, 1955, when he moved to Los Angeles, Cali­fornia in order to enjoy his well merited pension near his children. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vash and their son John who with this family are mem­bers of Branch 525-V, of Los Angeles, , California. We congratulate them on their 50th wedding anniversary. Your Health From the Medical Society of the State of Pennsyl­vania and the Allegheny County Medical Society We know about the planetary con­figurations, eclipses, and appearance of comets and meteors scheduled for the year. * * * We also know that an estimated ten million accidental injuries will occur in the United States in a given 12-month period and that 100,000 of these will be fatal. * * * We do not know when an accident will happen nor to whom. * * * Man from the time he is born is continually in conflict with two ma­jor adversaries — disease and in­jury. * * * Eventually he becomes locked in mortal combat with one or the other. * * * We have learned much about dis­ease and have been able to immunize ourselves against many diseases. * * * We cannot immunize against sud­den injury. * * * Man has been plagued with fire, flood, storm and explosion, each of Which has taken its toll of life and produced great physical damage. •* * * In our time, we have been involved in three major wars with serious loss of life, many permanent disa­bilities and much destruction of property. * * * Fortunately for us, these wars have been fought in other countries, while our productive capacity has been preserved. * * * With the development of the atomic bomb, man has perfected a destructive device of incalculable force. * * * He has also produced mechanical means to drop such bombs practically anywhere on earth. * * * The first medical problem of an atomic or nuclear disaster would be the care of the injured. * * * Because comparative to laymen, there will be so few doctors availa­ble at the time and place, much first aid and rescue work would have to be carried out by non-profess­­sionals. * * * Civil defense authorities urge for more training of the public in first aid and rescue work.

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