William Penn, 1963 (46. évfolyam, 5-23. szám)

1963-08-21 / 16. szám

August 21, 1963 William Penn PAGE 3 September 8, at Thornton Sweet Woods North. Thi s branch will hold several evening socials during the fall sea­son. Look for further announcements in this paper. Fraternally, BETTY AKAI Secretary IO DETROIT, Michigan Because of the nearness of the deadline, of the WILLIAM PENN, a complete report of the Branch 18 HARVEST FESTIVAL AND DIA­MOND JUBILEE RÁKÓCZI DAY, held Sunday, August 4th, at the Ma­gyar Park near Estral Beach will be unavailable until the September issue. Many officers, members and com­mittees took part in the numerous varied duties of this big undertak­ing. Since the only thanks they will receive will be public acknowledge­ment, we feel it is wiser to wait to make a complete report of their names, duties, etc. We can inform our readers, how­ever, that not for many a year has Branch 18 drawn such a crowd from so many branches and groups. Members who have not attended a branch event for many years were seen at this very successful out­door festival. From Pittsburgh, Branch 18 was honored by the presence of President and Mrs. Julius Macker and Secre­tary Albert J. Stelkovics. Cleveland’s Branch 14 was well represented by Edward Torda, Joseph Semetko, Ni­cholas Juhasz & Dr. Andrew Kovács, Director; Director & Mrs. Frank Ma­­gyary of Akron; from Branch 45 in Cleveland, Ohio, Director Julius Nadas and Branch Pres, and Mrs. Imre Készéi, Mr. and Mrs. George Varga, Branch 214 in Flint; Divi­sion Mgr. & Mrs. Steve Ivancso, and his father, Mr. Ivancso; a large number from Branch 27, Toledo; branch manager William Rosanski, Branch 157, Monroe; and, represent­ing the Detroit branches, were pres­ident John Horcsik and District Manager Andrew Vince' of Branch 56, and president Joseph Boldizsár of Branch 500. Our own Branch 18 was well represented not only by a 98% complement of branch officers but also Director Stephen Danko and by National Auditing Committee Chairman Gaspar Papp. All the above mentioned guests were ac­companied by families, friends and branch members from the various cities. We thank all the out-of­­town guests for making the trip to Detroit to honor Branch 18 on this joyous occasion. Much credit must go to our branch president, John Veszprémi, and to his wife Margaret who is president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, for their many weeks of hard work planning the fine event. Aided by members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, the Sports Club and many cooperative mem­bers, the Veszpremis should cer­tainly be very proud of the splendid success of this HARVEST FEST­IVAL. The seven delegates of Branch 18 are preparing to make the trip to Pittsburgh for the National Con­vention. For the first time in the history of the branch all seven delegates are second generation members: Julia Danko, Elvira László and Jolán Lucas are Ladies’ Axili­­ary officers; George Marton is Sports Club president, and Joseph Gross, branch treasurer Géza Mada­rász and auditing committee member Alexander Koroknay complete the delegation. We all know that there is much work ahead at the Conven­tion, and we know that we will all try our best to work in the interests of the entire membership. * * * The bowling season is about to begin. At this time there are already three teams awaiting branch sponsor­ship. An effort is being made to locate an establishment /which will be satisfactory for the Mixed League of William Penners to bowl about 7 or 7:30 P.M. on alternate Saturday evening for a period of about 16 or 17 weeks. As soon as the establish­ment is decided upon, bowlers will be contacted. In the meantime inter­ested members are asked to leave their names with Elizabeth (Bette) Rigo at the district office, WAr­­wick 8-0887, who will contact the league officers. * ¥ * LADIES’ AUXILIARY COOK BOOKS ARE STILL AVAILABLE. Contact Mrs. John Veszprémi, Auxi­liary President, at 2415 Stair Street, Detroit 9, Michigan, or call Vine­­wood 1-7815. Make your checks payable to: “WILLIAM PENN BRANCH 18 LADIES’ AUXILIARY COOK BOOK FUND”. When paying your dues at the district office, -3920 Fort Street, Lincoln Park, you will be able to pick up your cook­books from Bette Rigo. JOLÁN LUCAS, Reporter. 27 TOLEDO, Ohio Our condolences to President Ha­zel Vischer and Yolanda Krolak on the recent loss of their beloved father, a member of William Penn in Seward, Pa. Russ, June and Nick Fischer re­turned from a trip to Rochester, N. Y., where they visited Russ’ folks. Hear they had a wonderful time. Steve and Mary Ivancso and family took a trip to their old stomping grounds in Wimbar, Pa. They at­tended their 25th class reunion — always a joyous occasion, a time to greet old friends and reminisce. Hats off to Paul Kovács and his committee for a wonderful family outing at Divine Word Seminary. Paul broke his toe a few days be­fore, but his many friends volun­teered their services to help. The grounds were spacious and clean, grown-ups and children alike joined in activities. We played horse-shoe, softball, golf and cards. The children had a series of games for their age groups, and I do believe everyone was happy. A young priest from the Seminary wandered over to sample the “Hungarian Bacon” and to visit with everyone. The Twilight softball game between the men and the wo­men was an experience we’ll talk about for quite a while. Naturally, the ladies lost, even tho’ umpire Jim Vischer gave us 4 strikes andl 4 outs. I must give credit to our star player, Miss Julia Vargo, age 8, she scored our ONE run. Ida Ko­vach at 3rd, caught a line drive that was a beauty — w-as Bob surprised, I managed to hit the ball, but my son caught it. Winning pitcher Jula Vargo. Losing pitcher Pearl Molnár. Maybe we’ll do better next year Pearl. One thing I must say about the men and boys — they did every­thing right — which reminds me of an old saying, “A' womans place is in the wrong”, — Oh well. Thahks again, Paul, you and your friends can smile with pride for a job well done. Our sincerest wishes to Treasurer John Mokri for a speedy recovery. We miss you John. Mrs. Bochi, mother of Betty and Gizella, toured New- York City while the girls bowled. She also spent several weeks relaxing at a resort in Canada with her son and his family. Visiting the Steve Ivancso’s were the Joe Krempasky family from Johnstown, Pa. Joe is Mary’s brother. Hi, Joe and Nickey. John and Maryanne Evancso leave (Continued on page 5) Ledger Assets------MAY, 1963 Bonds .’................................................................................................$ 23,333,925.05 Stocks ......................................... 2,258,789.23 Mortgages ............................................................................................ 1,492,230.06 Home Office Building and Other Association Owned Real Estate ...................................... 1,364,418.19 Branch Real Estate Loans ....................................... 42,260.94 Policy Loans and Liens ..................................................................... 1,135,581.79 Cash and Bank Deposits ................................................................... 163,118.43 Other Assets ................................................................................................................. 46,285.31 Total Ledger Assets ................................................................$ 29,836,609.00 Less: Liabilities ................................................................................... -15,369.45 Net Ledger Assets — May 31, 1963 ...................................$ 29,821,239.55 Julius E. Somogyi, Treasurer John Sabo, Controller Ledger Assets — April 30, 1963 INCOME Monthly Dues Miscellaneous Investment Income Capital Gains Pension Plan Income Total Income DISBURSEMENTS Claims Dividends Miscellaneous Commissions General Operating Expenses Taxes, Licenses and Fees Capital Losses Pension Plan Payments Total Disbursements Total Net Ledger Assets — May 31, 1963 JULIUS E. SOMOGYI, Treasurer LMENT — MAY, 1963 Life Disability Pension Department Department Department Total $28,051,660.34 $1,414,726.72 $353,282.12 $29,819,669.18 ’ $ 176,468.56 $ 15,384.22 $ —0— $ 191,852.78 5,856.26 —0— —0— 5,856.26 91,880.39 —0— 685.60 92,565.99 17,850.12 —0— 33.44 17,883.56 —0— —0— 1,145.50 1,145.50 $ 292,055.33 $ 15,384.22 $ ' 1,864.54 $ 309,304.09 $ 199.694.08 $ 20,728.26 $ —0— $ 220,422.34 8,996.86 —0— —0— 8,996.86 2,384.07 —0— —0— 2,384.07 25,610.53 890.77 —0— 26,501.30 43,248.07 —0— —0— 43,248.07 1,685.67 —0— —0— 1,685.67 2,704.36 —0— —0— 2,704.36 —0— —0— 1,791.05 1,791.05 $ 284,323.64 $ 21,619.03 $ 1,791.05 $ 307,733.72 $ 28,059,392.03 $1,408,491.91 $353,355.61 $29,821,239.55 JOHN SABO, Controller

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