William Penn, 1958 (41. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1958-05-07 / 5. szám

JENO BARTAL AND HIS ORCHESTRA OF RENOWN William Penn May 21, 1958 WILLIAM PENN WATCHTOWER By JOSEPH J. HORVATH — Cleveland, Ohio Om best wishes to each and every bowler who will soon participate at the William Penn tournament in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. May your scorer average at least two hundred per game, with a three hundred game in there, no splits, make all your spares, and, ABOVE ALL, be a sport in the true sense of the word and have a good time in the real frater­nal manner. GOOD LUCK. We attended the American Le­gion #559 Post dinner-dance at the Bethlen Hall on April 12fh. About six hundred guests were there, many of them William Penn members among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Timko, Steve Olayos, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szabi , Judge Joseph Stearns, Ste­phen Gabocz, Mr. and Mrs.' Louis Janik, Mrs. Irene Kleppel, Rev. Ste­phen Szabó, pastor of the First Hun­garian Reformed Church, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krupansky, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Dono. This American Legion event is a yearly affair. James Készéi, of Branch 45-V, was master of ceremonies at the Cleveland Hungarian Liemoeratic League card party and did a creditable job of it. He introduced Williaiji Penn members who are running- for office. Coffee, sandwiches and Hungarian “fánk” gave cheer to the well-attended af­fair. The Cleveland William Penn Home had visitors from Columbus, Ohio. The capital of Ohio has a William Penn branch, 129-V, which has a team of fine bowlers. They were in The baseball season is here. The Giants and Yankees are on top (for now). The Dodgers, being the sports that they are, are spotting the rest of the league a few games. But I am sure, especially after that double win over that team from Philadelphia, that they are about to make their bid for the pennant. I am just as certain that Pll be in the stands this fall watching the LOS ANGELES DODOERS winning the World Series right here in LOS ANGELES, which by the way, is the third largest city in The United States. * * Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH LÁNYI who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on May 4, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Lányi came to Los Angeles from Akron. Ohio. We wish to extend to this happy couple our sincere best wishes for many more happy and prosperous years of wedded life. We wish to take this opportunity of wishing the National Bowling Tour­nament Committee all the success on the up-coming tournament to be held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (the fourth largest city in the United States). The officers and members of Branch 525-V send their wishes to alt participants for a good time and GOOD BOWLING. Our sympathies to the family of Cleveland to bowl in the Ohio State Tournament at the Playhouse Square Bowling Center. This might be .considered very good practice for the Philadelphia tourney. We are glad you were with us. Good luck. We saw Frank O’Ravis recently with what we thought was a new station wagon, but Frank said it was two years old... We nominate John Beres, president of the Sports Club, for the title of walking champion. He walked yours truly to exhaustion Easter Sunday. . . We heard that Marge Tomko, secretary of the Sports Club, went to the Branch 861- V card party and left loaded with door prizes... Frank Szabó, district superintendent for county engineer Albert Porter, was hospitalized and is now at home recovering. We regret to inform our readers of the death of Bert Szilagyi’s daughter, Aranka Blanka, at the age of twenty-six. Our condolence to the family.. . We regret also the passing of Adeline Bubonic on March 21st. She was the wife of George Bubonic the accordionist who often enter­tained at bowling tourneys. Our con­dolence to the family. The month of April kept this columnist busy with his campaign and so there is a dearth of news in this month’s column. In our next is­sue we will have more to report. Ex animo, JOSEPH J. HORVATH c/o William Penn Home 8637 Buckeye Road Cleveland 4 Ohio FERENCZ KORNACHER who pass­ed away very suddenly on April 15, 1958 at the age of 82. Services were held at the Sacred Heart Church. CRADLE CALL MASTER MICHAEL JAMES NI­CHOLSON “called” to let me know that he was born on April 23, 1958. He weighed in at 71bs. 13oz. He “adopt­ed” unto himself Mr. and Mrs. Mel­vin Nicholson as parents and Mark as his older brother. Melvin. Marge, Mark and Michael (whom I shall call the 4 M’s) live in Woodland Hills, California. ELIZABETH ANN PAPP has “taken up residence” at 8486 Rem­­met St. Canoga Park, Calif., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph “Fudge” Papp, announced. Elizabeth was born on April 27, 1958 at the very early hour of 5:59 A. M. at the Northridge Hospital. Her weight was 6 ibs. 3% oz. and she’s gaining weight every day. Fudge is the president of our Social Penns Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bell an­nounced the arrival of MASTER LAWRENCE E. BELL, JR. born on April 21, 1958 and weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz. His sisters Julia and Vivian were also very happy to have another male around the house. Visiting the Bells are Mrs. Bell’s father and mother, Mi-, and Mrs. István Bos­­nygk of Hooversville, Pennsylvania. Mr. Bosnyak at one time was one of the leading branch officers in the Hooversville area. James and Richard Muha were very happy to announce the arrival of their new brother, MICHAEL STEVEN MUHA, who was born on February 21st 1958 at the Daniel Freeman Hospital in Inglewood. Mighty Michael weighed in at 11 lbs. 3 oz. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Balogh of Altadena, Calif., along- with their daughters Joyce and Robbin, an­nounced the arrival of their third daughter GALE LYNN BALOGH. Gale was born on March 26th 1958 at St. Luke’s Hospital in Pasadena. Her weight was 5 lbs. XI oz. Congratulations to the wonderful mothers, who will undoubtedly have a few “changes” to make! Also, con­gratulations to the poor fathers who had to bear up under such strain. * -w * Rep. Coya Knutson of the State of Minnesotta has spoken before Con­gress about the dread disease komvn as CYSTIC FIBROSIS. She would like to have this disease put before the public because so few people know anything about it. It is a dis-Greetings to all my friends along the line. I would like to apologize to you for the Chatterbox not being in last month's issue of the William Penn. I am sorry to say that I didn’t have any news of interest to report and no announcements to make. It would seem as though we here of Branch 129-V are leading a very dull life, but I am sure that is not the case. It is possible that we have had a touch of spring fever, as I must admit I have been hit hard by it. Well, here’s hoping we are all awake now and ready to tackle anything. We are happy to announce that soon the remodeling of our home will he under way. The “(Md Place” is due for quite a face-lifting. I am sure everyone will like the new improve­ments of the home very much. We thank the building committee for its long and hard work to achieve this goal. Well in just a short time We will all be in Philadelphia for the Tourna­ment and Fellowship Days. I have the feeling that this is going to be a great one that we will all remem­ber. 1 know that I myself person­­nally am looking forward to it. This city has so many places of interest that I hope to spend a day or two after the tournament there to be able to see them all. Bowling here in Columbus has just a couple of weeks to go. Most of the leagues will be over and the cham­pionship decided before this goes to press. We have only two more weeks to bowl and it looks like it is going right down to the last game before we can determine who is going to be -cur champions. Lou Tokar’s Insurance is still in the lead but William Penn No.2 is only a % game behind. Well, whoever wins, it has been a great year and a lot of keen competition. Fritz Luzader of William Penn No. 1 had a triplicate score of 3- 138 games this past month. The Wiliiarti Penn L-awling ban­quet will be on May 24th at the Swan Alleys. A fine meal of either chicken ease that strikes the children from birth and, if you know nothing about it it is hard to detect. If you would like to have this brought into the open before the public eye, write a short letter to Rep. Knutson telling her about your interest in it. Your reporter has been in personal contact with this disease and has seen the effects it brings on children. A note from you would be of great help. The address is: Rep. Coya Knutson Room 250 House Office Bldg. Washington D. C, * * * The monthly branch meeting is held the second Friday at the WEST COAST DISTRICT OFFICE, 8721 So. Western Avenue, Los Angeles 47, Calif. The telephone number is Plea­sant 8-2105. Can we be of help to you in your insurance needs ? Call our office and Mr. Kinda, Mr. Gyulay, or I will be very happy to be of assis­tance. When thinking of insurance think of the “MEN FROM WILLIAM PENN.” THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH .. . “SPEED IN SPORTS IS NEEDED — BUT SPEED ON THE HIGH­WAY IS DEATH.” or steak, the awarding of the tro­phies, the prize money and A. B. C. patches will be on the program for the evening, which will be followed by a short meeting for the election of League officers for the coming year. The League standings for the Wil­liam Penn Leagues are as follows: Lou Tokar’s Insurance 66-36 Wm. No. 2 651,4-36% Win. Penn No. 4 61-41 Guyer’s 56%-45% No. 9 55%-46% R & R Bait Store 49-54 No. 5 44-58 M & M 42-60 E & R 38-64 No. 1 33%-68% The William Penn Insurance, Ladies’ Team No. 1, came out on top for the bowling season — 1957-1958 — in the Wednesday Swan Ladies' Matinee League. The team consists of: Irene Voss, Margaret George — Captain, Betty Waldren, Margaret Pirik, Henrietta Kovack. All games are bowled from scratch. No handicap league. Henrietta Kovach also ended the season in the same league with a high single game 227. Well 1 guess I’ll call it 30 for now, and when next I write my column for the paper I know that I will have lots of interesting things to tell you about the tournament at Philadel­phia. Your Correspondent, William D. Franklin--------<«§£*>■--------­A time filled with varied and in teresting experiences seems short in passing, but long as we look back. On the other hand, a tract of time empty of experience seems long in passing, but in retrospect short. — William James Rivers perhaps are the only phy­sical features of the world that are at their best from the air... Rivers stretch out serenely ahead as far as the eye can reach. — Anne Morrow Lindbergh “A LINE FROM L.A.” Hy Ernest F. Fintor District Manager CHATTERBOX si B Branch 129-V íJáBwsisgiasiiaHiSBaiiHiais® Columbus, Ohio

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