William Penn, 1965 (48. évfolyam, 1-24. szám)

1965-11-17 / 22. szám

PAGE 6 William Penn November 17. 1965 PITTSBURGH CHOSEN FOR 1966 TOURNAMENT AND FELLOWSHIP DAYS Next year will mark this As­sociation’s 80th Anniversary. Therefore, with sound reason the Board of Directors has se­lected Pittsburgh, Pennsylva­nia, Home Office location of the WILLIAM PENN FRA­TERNAL ASSOCIATION, as the site of our 23d National Tenpin Handicap Bowling Days, to be held May 27-28-29. Above is pictured the Point at the Golden Triangle. In the center is a view of the Pitts­burgh Hilton, the city’s most modern hotel, which will wel­come our guests and serve as the headquarters for our spec­tacular event. Fantastic developments, now in progress for the William Penn’s greater future in the Renaissance City, will be un­folded during the gala 3-day celebration. Pittsburgh salutes the WIL­LIAM PENN FRATERNAL AS­SOCIATION as our society becomes a PARTNER IN PROGRESS! NEWS FROM NORTHWESTERN OHIO Branch 27 Toledo, Ohio By: Stephen J. Ivancso, Div. Mgr. Fall is the most colorful season of the year. As the weather continues mild a short ride to the country­side shows an abundance of beauti­ful colors, with an occasional squir­rel or other small animal running about. Some of Branch 27 bowlers are in mid-season form already. The Carone Brunswick team had a fine 3223; Eddie Heer could have used the ex­tra pin — had to settle for a 299 game. John Monoky has a high set of 759, and the old “pro,” Junior Powell, is running first in the city eliminations. We wish Junior con­tinued success. Sue Belegrin, who vacationed in Hawaii, says the place is really beautiful. Tony Shepard spent his vacation in Colorado and came home with two deer. Hunting is quite re­warding in the West. Birthday greetings to Darlene Evancho, Frances Ann Monroe, Emil Belegrin, Pearl Molnár, and our dear “40 Baba” grandma Elizabeth Krempasky of Windber, Pa. Pearl and Bert Molnár celebrated their wedding anniversary recently. Our congratulations and best wishes to them. Joseph Hornyak III and his wife are the proud parents of a baby boy. Congratulations to both, also to the happy grandparents. Hospital patients — Paul Lajti, former Branch 27 vice president, Steve Alex, John Ando Sr., Emma Babarcsik and Rosemarie Belegrin. Early recovery to them all. Death at Branch 27 — David L. Vishi, Stephen K. Szabó and Albert Mesteller. Our sympathies to their bereaved families. Branch 27 will hold its annual Christmas party on Saturday, De­cember 18, from 3 to 7 P.M., at the district office. Children up to age 12 are eligible to attend the party but must be accompanied by adults. Always there with your help SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM A PLEASANT EVENING Nothing is more “homey” and de­lightful on a winter evening than a fire in an open fireplace. The know­how of modern brick masons and builders have largely eliminated the mess and bother connected with an open fire. There are endless kinds of fire­place equipment to add pleasure to fire building. New types of dampers on the market do away with the draft usually associated with a fire­place when it is not in use, Modern fire screens and more efficient fire logs make it much safer to have an open fireplace in your home. A fireplace, even when not in use,­­is an attractive addition to any home. During the summer it will look .cool and lovely filled with growing house plants or cut greens. It will provide a center of interest for an otherwise dull room. Large, Early, American type fire* places are popular for a den or kitchen these days. They have a double use, providing a perfect charcoal cooker during the winter months. A wood fire is by far the most attractive kind of fire to have. Hard­woods make the best firewood be­cause they bum longer and hotter. It iS ä good idea to have a sheltered place to keep some logs dry. These dry logs will catch quickly and in turn keep the greener wood burn­ing. Slightly green wood burns more slowly and after it catches will make a fire that lasts a long time. There are chemical products on the market that can be thrown into the flames to give many different colored lights to a fire. Pine cones also make interesting fire patterns. The average American girl needs no defense — she can take care of herself. [§] One of the mysteries of life is how some people manage to think so much of themselves. FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY 1,1965 to SEPTEMBER 30,1965 (Cash Basis) Life Department Disability Department Pension Department Total Ledger Assets — January 1, 1965 $28,663,989.36 $1,499,211.00 $397,923.33 $30,561,123.69 INCOME Monthly Dues $ 1,846,727.34 $ 148,750.24 $ —0— $ 1,995,477.58 Miscellaneous Income 82,358.20 —0— —0— 82,358.20 Investment Income 918,741.00 —0— 13,780.81 932,521.81 Capital Gains 154,134.18 —0— 1,852.67 155,986.85 Pension Plan Income —0— —0— 10,216.50 10,216.50 TOTAL INCOME $ 3,001,960.72 $ 148,750.24 $ 25,849.98 $ 3,176,560.94 DISBURSEMENTS Claims $ 1,551,387.56 $ 131,447.56 $ —0— $ 1,682,835.12 Dividends 81,499.55 —0— —0— 81,499.55 Miscellaneous 27,195.87 —0— —0— 27,195.87 Commissions and Fees 208,487.32 18,402.62 —0— 226,889.94 General Operating Expenses and Investment Expenses 464,893.86 —0— 354.87 465,248.73 Capital Losses 32,317.65 —0— 909 18 33,226.83 Pension Plan Payments —0— —0— 14,948.10 14,948.10 Taxes, Licenses and Fees 25,240.73 —0— —0— 25,240.73 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $ 2,391,022.54 $ 149,850.18 $ 16,212.15 $ 2,557,084.87 Total Net Ledger Assets — September 30, 1965 $29,274,927.54 $1,498,111.06 $407,561.16 $31,180,599.76 JULIUS E. SOMOGYI, National Treasurer JOHN SABO, National Controller

Next

/
  • Layout
  • Zoom
  • Rotation
Thumbnails
Contents