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

1963-08-21 / 16. szám

August 21, 1963 PAGE 5 Branch High Lights (Continued from page 3) next week for Lexington, Ky., and the races. Good Luck. Joe and Margaret Hornyak re­turned from a trip to colorful Colo­rado, where they scaled Pikes Peak and visited the Air Force Academy. Overheard in an elevator: I don’t understand why my wife can’t get ready on time. She gets everything else that way. Its good to see Ernie Molnár' feel­ing better. Our next meeting will be Sept. 1st at Holy Rosary. Plan to attend and stay for a while, you’ll find you like it. Bowling is in the talk­ing stage and we hope to get the details worked out at this meeting. Everyone is working hard to make these meetings enjoyable, your help is also, needed. Aug. 4th was our last meeting and also the birthday of Branch Manager Steve Ivancso, he found time to attend. Hazel Vischer is staying at the lake, she took time to drive in to attend, couldn’t you do the same? Experience has taught me that it takes half as much time to do a thing right as it takes to explain why I did it wrong. Bye, Jackie Alex Reporter 9/J PITTSBURGH, wi Pennsylvania Our July 21st picnic was a plea­sant and successful event, and high lights of the day were as follows: A Hungarian bacon fry was held from nine in the morning to noon under the direction of branch presi­dent Michael Kara. At 12 p.m. the Women’s Auxiliary of Branch 34 served a variety of delicious foods to the picnickers. National President Julius Macker, accompanied by National Secretary and Mrs. Albert J. Stelkovics, ar­rived at 3 p.m. and mingled with the guests; at six o’clock Mr. Macker spoke about the 75th Anniversary of the former Rakoczj Aid Associa­tion, pointing out the main parts of its grand history ; and shortly there­after branch 34 manager Andrew Vámos held the children’s sawdust treasure hunt which had been sug­gested by President Macker, and ten silver dollars were the grand prizes, plus other prizes donated by Mr. Macker. Entertainers were singer Eugene Mate and Hungarian tárogató player Joseph Erdélyi, with dance music by the Szabó orchestra. Fraternally MICHAEL KARA Pres. Br. 34 90 ITHACA, 00 New York The July 21st outing of this branch was enjoyed by all the guests, with refreshments, entertainment and fel­lowship among the members and visitors adding much to the success of the event Among the out-of-town guests wrere Division Manager Kalman J. Erdeky of Buffalo, his sister, Mrs. Lewis Diera, also of Buffalo, and Joseph Kardos of Florida Fraternally, JOSEPH A. SHIPOS Mgr. Br. 38 WINDBER, Pennsylvania This branch was represented at the 75th Anniversary of. the for-William Penn mer Rákóczi Aid Association held in New York City. Among the branch members at­tending were Mrs. Margaret Mikoczi, the former Margaret Rákóczi, who accompanied Director and Mrs. Mi­chael J. Faczan to the event, and in New York Mrs. Mikoczi visited relatives in Brooklyn, Long Island and Staten Island. Michael Mikoczi was former pre­sident of Branch 52. A daughter, Margaret, is trust officer in the Windber branch of the U. S. Na­tional Bank of Johnstown, Pa. The family is active at Branch 52 and are parishioners of St. Mary’s Catho­lic Church, Windber. Fraternally, STEVE J. GALL Branch Maanger rß DETROIT, t)0 Michigan The first group of Detroit area tourists who left by air on July 19th from the Detroit Metropolitan Air­port, destination Hungary, has re­turned home after 28 memorable days filled with many thrills. The group, which was led by Dis­trict Manager Andrew Vince, ma­nager of Branch 56, reports a most gracious reception in Hungary, won­derful reunions with relatives and friends, freedom of movement and no interference, and the joys of seeing historic Hungary again or for the first time. These 30 William Penn tourists urge all to make a tour of Hungary. CO LORAIN, 00 Ohio Mail for Branch 63 should be ad­dressed to: William Penn Fraternal Association, Lorain District Office, P. O. Box 1038, Lorain, Ohio. years, were feted by their relatives and friends on the occasion of their golden wedding. Present at the festivities were Reverend and Mrs. Stephen Szőke, Reverend Louis Nagy, Mayor Joseph Sabol of Duquesne and relatives from Ashtabula and Canton, Ohio. Mr. Szalay has been a member of the Association for the past forty years. He was a Duquesne policeman for thirty years. He has served the Hungarian Reformed Church in various offices, presently holding an honorary post with the denomina­tion. The Szalays have two children, Bertrand Szalay and Mrs. John Estu, and five grandchildren. Our congratulations on their 50th wedding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Szalay. PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania Hello again, folks! Summer is going by fast, and most people are enjoying their hard-earned vacations. It would be fun to hear from some of you members as to anything ex­citing happening to you. Our July meeting was strictly routine. However, one subject we still dwell on at every get-to-gether, and that is concerning our Novem­ber 9th, DANCE. PLEASE — make November 9th a red letter day on your calendar. November 9th — William Penn Dance in Philadelphia! Good food, wonderful music and best of friends will meet at the “Schwarzwald Inn’ — 2nd and Olney Aves., Philadelphia. Olga M. Gacsi June-time was Graduating time, and at our last meeting we were delighted to learn of Olga Gacsi. She and the members of her family are all William Penn Members. With­out further adieu, let me introduce you to the pride and joy of the Gacsi­­family — Olga M. Gacsi. / Miss Olga Maria Gacsi — editor­­in-chief of John W Hallahan Catho­lic Girls’ High School’s newspaper, “Sand Script’’ — graduated in a class of 412 on June 8th, 1963, with the general excellence prize for the highest general average over the four years and received scholar­ships to Chestnut Hill College and the University of Pennsylvania. She will attend the University of Penn­sylvania to study for a degree in Chemistry. She also won the City of Philadelphia division of the' Voice of Democracy Script writing contest sponsored by the Veterans of For­eign Wars on the theme of “What (Continued on page 6) DUQUESNE, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szalay, 1114 Crawford Ave., Duquesne, wed 50 Ledger Assets JUNE, 1963 Bonds..................................................................................................$ 23,404,579.59 Stocks ................................................................................................... 2,255,654.91 Mortgages ............................................................................................ 1,466,355.66 Home Off. Bldg. & Other Association Owned Real Estate ........... 1,364,418.19 Branch Real Estate Loans .................................................................. 42,041.03 Policy Loans and Liens ..................................................................... 1,083^09.45 Cash and Bank Deposits ................................'.................................... 133,050.36 Other Assets......................................................................................... 44,912.82 Total Ledger Assets .................................................................$ 29,794,222.01 Less: Liabilities ................................................................................... — 17,270.68 Net Ledger Assets — June 30, 1963 .........................$ 29,776,951.33 Julius E. Somogyi, Treasurer John Sabo, Controller FINANCIAL STATEMENT — JUNE, 1963 Life Disability Pension Total Department Department Department Ledger Assets — May 31, 1963 $28,059,392.03 $1,408,491.91 $353,355.61 $29,821,239.55 Income Monthly Dues 186,245.64 $ 16,049.05 $ —0— $ 202,294.69 Miscellaneous 2,377.87 —0— —0— 2,377.87 Investment Income 83,471.33 —0— 2,002.78 85,474.11 Capital Gains 1,023.57 —0— 475.00 1,498.57 Pension Plan Income —0— —0— 1,145.50 1,145.50 Total Income $ 273,118.41 $ 16,049.05 $ 3,623.28 $ 292,790.74 Disbursements Claims $ 204,634.79 $ 15,783.86 $ —0— $ 220,418.65 Dividends 23,556.68 —0— —0— 23,556.68 Miscellaneous 12,538.92 —0— —0— 12,538.92 Commissions 26,682.55 888.50 —0— 27,571.05 General Operating Expenses 48,746.40 —0— 54.63 48,801.03 Taxes, Licenses and Fees 2,349.17 —0— —0— 2,349.17 Capital Losses 518.83 —0— —0— 518.53 Pension Plan Payments —0— —0— 1,324.93 1,324.93 Total Disbursements $ 319,027.04 $ 16,672.36 $ 1,379.56 s 337,078.96 Total Net Ledger Assets — June 30, 1963 $28,013,483.40 $1,407,868.60 $355,599.33 $29,776,951.33 JULIUS E. SOMOGYI, Treasurer JOHN SABO, Controller

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