William Penn, 1961 (44. évfolyam, 3-16. szám)

1961-07-19 / 7. (8.) szám

July 19, 1961 PAGE 3 BRANCH BRIEFS TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS: The English WILLIAM PENN is published the THIRD WEDNESDAY •f EVERY MONTH. It will be published next on August 16. Notices and other short items will be acceptable up to the deadline, August 9. Long contributions, such as ar­ticles, should reach the e.d i t o r no later than August 2. If possible, material for publication Should be typewritten and on ONE SIDE of paper only, DOUBLE SPACED, allowing SUFFICIENT MARGIN. Photographs and pictures of BRANCH EVENTS and 50th (or higher) WEDDING ANNIVERSA­RIES are published FREE OF CHARGE. ALL OTHERS are CHARGE­ABLE at these rates: 1-column picture — $ 6.00 2- ” » 8.00 3- ” If 10.00 4- ” 19 ^ 12.00 Make checks or money order« payable to: WILLIAM PENN FRA­TERNAL ASSOCIATION. Photographs and pictures must be fclossy prints to assure clearness in reproduction. They are NOT return­able unless of great value, in which ease postage should be included for their return. Address all contributions to: ; EDITOR WILLIAM PENN WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION [ 436 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19, PA. * * * BRANCH 15 Chicago, 111. APPOINTMENT Of MILAN VUKMIROVIC as Re­gional Manager, as of 1 June, 1961, with headquarters at the Northside District Office, 4270 W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago 41, 111. BRANCH 24 Chicago, 111. NEW ADDRESS Of Southside District Office: 605 West 119th St. Chicago 28, 111. MEETING — SOCIALS Regular monthly meetings are held the second Saturday at Prokops Hall. Picnic will be held Sunday, July 23, at Lake Wompon, Thornton [Woods. Because of many requests, a new Hungarian film will be shown Sa­turday, September 9. On Saturday, October 7, Branch 24 will hold a banquet-dance in com­memoration of the William Penn 75th Anniversary, the event to take place at A & J Club details later. MRS. STEPHEN ROCK Secretary BRANCHES 90, 98, 133 Allentown and Bethlehem (Pa.), Phillipsburg (N. J.) NOTICE and APPOINTMENTS District Manager Julius A. Tarsi resigned on 19 June, 1961 as manag­er of Branches 90, 98 and 133. Appointed as temporary managers bf the above branches were: Frank P. Danes, 808 N. Maxwell Ave., Allentown, Pa., for Branch 90. Stephen Lang, Jr., working out of the Bethlehem District Office, for Branch 98. Frank J. Ehasz, 319 Hunterdon St., Alpha, N. J., for Branch 133. William Penn Branch 51 Celebrates Anniversary BRANCH 525 Los Angeles, Calif. OBITUARY Emery Gyorvari, President of Branch 525, died July 12, 1961. Funeral services were held Friday, July 14, at St. Stephen's Catholic Church, Los Angeles. THE COST OF LIFE INSURANCE How much will life insurance cost? That all depends on who is paying it. If you are paying, Mr. Prospect, it doesn’t cost much at all. The equivalent of a few dollars a week— dollars that very likely would be spent for something else if they weren’t used to buy life insurance. But if your family pays for life insurance, it costs more. Life insurance might cost a home that had ito be sold because a widow couldn’t afford the mortgage pay­ments. Life insurance might cost a college education that bright young boy of girl wanted very badly. Life insurance might cost the pride of a widow who would rather take charity from friends and relatives than have her children grow,up in the wrong neighborhood. Life insurance might even cost the great respect they had for the hus­band and father who cared for them so well as long as he lived but made no provision for after his death. How much will life insurance cost, Mr. Prospect? That’s for you to say. The most powerful drugs used by mankind are not listed in medical books. They are listed alphabetically in dictionaries. They are words! The 75th Anniversary of the Wil­liam Penn Fraternal Association was celebrated by Branch 51, Pas­saic, New Jersey, with a day-long program on Sunday, June 11, 1961. The event began with morning prayers and Masses for sick and for deceased members. Prayers were offered at the Hungarian Reformed Church of Passaic by the Rev. Ber­talan; Monsignor White celebrated High Mass at 9:30 in the Holy Tri­nity Church and Father Gaspar said High Mass at 11 in St. Stephens Church. Festivities took place from noon on at the Palace Picnic Grounds in Passaic. Members and guests enjoy­ed the delicious Hungarian dishes prepared by Mrs. Julia Horn, Mrs. Rose Banya and "Mrs. John Lorincz, Branches 21 and 108, in conjunc­tion with the William Penn Sports Club, will celebrate the 75th Anni­versary of the Association with a dinner-dance on October 8 at St. Stephen’s Auditorium, 854 Wilson Avenue. We will be honored with the presence of President Julius Macker and Secretary Albert J. Stelkovics as guest speakers. Dinner and dance music, Hungarian and American, will be played by the Louis Sikora or­chestra. We look for a large turnout of local and faraway William Penn­ers and their friends for a gala evening. Plan to attend this memor­able occasion. Branch 21 meets the second Tues­day of every month, 7 o’clock, at St. whose skill and efforts were very­­much appreciated, and the music of the Horvath-Panyko orchestra added to the joy of the occasion. Honored guests included William Penn Director Albert B. Ibos and Re­gional Manager Joseph Toma, both of New York City, and the Rev. Ber­talan of Passaic. At 6:30 Mr. Ibos presented 50-year members of the branch with the pins honoring such longtime members, and the Director expressed satisfaction that the As­sociation has many members in the society fifty or more years. Contributions for the fund to buy an artificial hand for member Ste­phen Papa should be mailed to the William Penn District Office, 212 Dayton Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey. Stephen’s Hall, 854 Wilson Ave. Every member is hereby urged to attend meetings for a better frater­nal life at Branches 21 and 108. REMINDER — Your District Ma­nager, William E. Koleszar, is only a TELEPHONE CALL AWAY (RI. 3-7717) from solving all your insurance needs and problems — Life - Accident - Hospitalization - Retirement Income - at surprisingly low rates. See the men from William Penn. William E. Koleszar District Manager Neutrality, as a lasting principle, is an evidence of weakness. —Louis Kossuth Branches 21 and 108, Youngstown, 0. Report JUNIOR BOWLERS This happy group of youngsters, enjoying a party given in their honor by officers and members of Branch 88, Yatesboro, Pennsylvania, at the Branch 88 Home, celebrated the conclusion of the bowling season of the William Penn Bowling League. Left to right, sitting: John Brochetti, Stanley Rusnica, Kathy Kuchar, Carol Kashur, Janie Roeco, Robert Pom­­pelia, Dennis Chobody. — Center: Kenneth Edwards, Dennis Marken, John Piscolish, Frank Palilla, William Be­­ranty, Robert Beranty, Angelo Sgro, Reno Brochetti. — Back row: William Pompelia, George Pribicko, Joe Cho­body, Joe Kulick, Frank Lazzeri. — Bowlers not pictured: Dennis Caresani, Thomas Caresani, Rosemary Cayesanij i David Ferrence.

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