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

1961-08-16 / 10. szám

PAGE 8 August 16, 1961 William Penn News From Northwestern Ohio, Branch 27, Toledo, Ohio By: Div. Mgr. Stephen J. Ivancso AT CHILDREN’S PICNIC Adults, left to right: Director Stephen Danko, Auditing Committee Chairman Caspar Papp, Division Manager Stephen J. Ivancso, Emery Szollosi, Bill Smith and Kenny Fielder. Steve, being a great investor, says jbhat lots are being sold “like hot cakes” along the waterfront of western Florida. Bill Smith spent his vacation in the hospital — had his left arm checked for he’s bowl­ing left-handed this coming season — sounds like he’ll be back in our William Penn Tournament next year! Bob and Ida Kovach (he’s the barber de-luxe of Genesee Street) spent their vacation working around fhe house, getting everything in top shape. Yes, Bob started his REAL vacation the following week — the shop was open for business again! As we talk about vacations one serious thought comes to my mind. It happens so often and can be read in the newspapers almost every day. People just start out on their va­cations, and within a short time — bang! — an accident that even take lives — and their insurances were not paid. Before starting on any trip, examine yourself and make sure that your insurance payments )ire up to date. What a relief of mind — knowing that if needed, protection is guaranteed and finan­cial help is there. Above all, do be careful! July 16th will long be remembered by all who attended the so-called Children’s Get-Together at Suto’s grove. This family affair started at noon with the Vischers and the Hornyaks making a bonfire for the bacon-fry. It didn’t take long for the lineup to form with the Rasis, Mokris, Feyeses all joining in the fun of having “Hungarian Turkey.” It was nice of Stephen Danko and Gaspar Papp, who took time out from their busy Sunday schedule in Detroit, to come to spend a short time with us. Mr. Danko is on the Board of Directors and Mr. Papp is the Chairman of the Auditing Committee. Later in the afternoon, the games started — and what a scramble the children had to find the money in the saw dust. A machine couldn’t have done a better job of screening the money from the saw dust. Then came the races in the dfferent age groups. The 0-6 group was won by Charles Horvath; 6-9 group Dennis Molnár; 9-12 S. J. Ivancso, Jr.; 10- 12 over by Dennis Szollosi; among the girls in the 0-6 group Debbie Feyes; 6-9 group Christine Bauer; 9-12 grouji Linda Fielder. A'l receiv­ed prizes for coming in first from our branch treasurer, John Mokri The women’s race was cance'led because — WE JUST COULDN’T GET THEM IN ONE AGE GROUP (for handicap purposes). They were all either 39 or over 21 — so, we’ll have to try next year. The men had the final race of the afternoon. This race was won very easily by John Vaskó for he had assistance from: the other participants. Bob Kovach didn’t even start, claiming that the gun didn’t go off loud enough; Andy Feyes, branch president, fell into a hole; Mike Feyes quit in the middle — his alibi — he said had travel­ed too far from Seattle and tired easily; Paul Lajti, Jr. blocked yours truly out at the finish line; and .Tula Feyes was saving his legs for the coming bowling season. Thus sprint champ for 1961 is John Vaskó. The rope pulling contest among the children and the men was a sight to see. It showed who had the get-up and go. The youngsters won by pulling the men over the line. A word of thanks to the following officers of Branch 27: Andy Feyes, Paul Lajti, Jr., John Mokri, John Simon and Charles Aszalós, who worked hard to make this picnic the success it was. Jula Feyes, our dry­­cleaning manager, brought his “BOBB’S CLEANER’S” truck, and with one trip all of the food was at Suto’s. Thanks, Jula! Bill Smith, the (engineer of Branch 27, showed his skill and ability when he madq several “Hungarian Turkey” barbe­cue grills. You could see the men and women gather around Bill, ask­ing questions as to how it was made, and many of them were eager toi place orders for them. The picnic lasted until darkness set in. All who Uttended had a happy time, but the participants in the races all had a few aching muscles that were soon forgotten. Sick members of Branch 27 are Mrs. Leon DeLong and John Miha­­lecz. We wish both of them speedy recovery. Condolences to the family of Stephen Veres on the passing of Mr. Stephen Veres, and to the family of Gloria Kelsey who passed away unexpectedly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aranyosi had a wonderful vacation this year. His wife, Sarah, who works for an air-line, arranged a nice trip to Hawaii. Joe and Sarah told me that the place is fabulous but that the prices are a little up — so — the _ only .thing you need Is money! My brother John, his wife Maryanne, and their two daughters spent their va­cation in northern Michigan, then: travelled across the Straits to Wis­consin and on to Milwaukee to visit Brother Frank and Bea, finally homeward through Chicago. It was a nice cool trip this time of the summer. Steve and Barbara Meyers were down Florida way. Steve in­forms me that you can live on water­melon down there — it’s cheap. CHARLES MIHALIK, SR., who in the latter ’40s vanished from his home at 412 Path Way, Hazelwood section of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania? This man was born March 7, 1883 in Szuhogy, County of Borsod, Hun­gary, and his parents were Stephen Mihalik and Julianna Barnoczky. Since Mihalik’s disappearance, his wife, nee Julianna Herman, and son! Stephen have died. I received telephone calls in the office concerning questions mailed out to bowlers who had participated fn Pittsburgh. Most Toledo bowlers liked the present setup of our na­tional tournament during May —> with but few exceptions. GIVE US BACK ACTUAL PINS, AND, in­stead of trophies, maybe a gold wrist watch that can be useful for years to come. Yes, everyone can use a wrist watch, but after so many trophies, one would like to have a maid to keep the trophies dusted •and sparkling. Right?! Another son, Charles Mihalik, survives and is seeking information on his father for the settlement of legal claims. Anyone who can supply any in­formation concerning CHARLES MIHALIK, SR., is requested to con­tact ALBERT J. STELKOVICS, Secretary, WILLIAM PENN FRA­­T E R N A L ASSOCIATION, 436 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Do You Know the Whereabouts of . . . SEMI-ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY 1,1961 - JUNE 30,1961 Life Disability Pension Department Department Department Totals Ledger Assets — January 1, 1961 $26,517,928.96 $1,291,280.73 $317,495.59 $28,126,705.28 Income Monthly Dues $ 1,332,552 52 $ 92,684.38 $ —0— $ 1,425,236.90 Miscellaneous 60,679.04 —0— —0— 60,679.04 Investment Income 568,456.91 —0— 7,360.76 575,817.67 Capital Gains 67,679.51 —0— 387.50 68.067.01 Pension Plan Income —0— —0— 15,080.00 15,080.00 TOTAL INCOME $ 2,029,367.98 $ 92,684.38 $ 22,828.26 $ 2,144,880.62 Disbursements Claims $ 1,043 976.19 $ 92,352.99 $ —0— $ 1,136.329.18 Dividends 57,143.14 —0— —0— 57,143.14 Miscellaneous 27.609.20 —0— —0— 27,609.20 Commissions and Fees 140,331.59 3,105.03 —0— 143,436.62 General Operating & Investment Expenses 340,790.64 —0— 84.97 340,875.61 Capital Losses 23,739.92 —9— —0— 23,789.92 Pension Plan Payments —0— —0— 13,897.61 13,897.61 Taxes, Licenses and Fees 14,235.63 —0— —0— 14,235.63 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $ 1,647,876.31 $ 95,458.02 $ 13,982.58 $ 1,757,316.91 Total Net Ledger Assets — June 30, 1961 $26,899.420.63 $1,288,507.09 $326.341.27 ■$28,514,268.99 JULIUS E. SOMOGYI, Treasurer JOHN SABO, Auditor

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