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

1965-04-21 / 8. szám

April 21, 1965 William Penn PAGE 7 BRANCH 130 EAST CHICAGO,, IND. Branch 130, East Chicago, Ind., held a banquet-dance on Saturday, February 27th, at the Croation Hall in East Chicago. The occasion was the celebration of Branch 130’s 55th anniversary. Delicious Hungarian food was served. The program honored 50-year members of the Association, with the guest of honor being Frank J. Wukovits, Regional Manager from South Bend, Ind., who is also a member of the William Penn Board of Directors. Mr. Wukovits presented 50-year emblems to four members of Branch 130: Nicholas Palla, Sr., Joseph Nagy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kanocz. Honored guests also included the Rev. Joseph Sipos, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church and member of Branch 130 and the Mayors of East Chicago and Whit­ing, Dr. John B. Nicosia and Joseph tance of our Association from the standpoint of branch activities. He remarked that it was very gratify­ing to see so many younger second generation Hungarians and their friends present. At the conclusion of his address he stated that such cooperation as was witnessed here at Branch 130 in East Chicago is necessary for the continued growth of our Asso­ciation, both on the local and na­tional levels. Dancing to both Hungarian and American music followed. In picture below, seated left to right are; Father Joseph Sipos and Joseph Nagy; standing left to right; Presi­dent Frank J. Kobli, Nicholas Pal­­la, Sr., Director Frank J. Wukovits and District Manager Frank G. Knaver. Absent at the time the picture was taken were Alex Knaver, Sr., vice president and secretary of B. Grenchik. Branch President Frank J. Kobli read a letter of congratulations from City Clerk Janies Ginther, in which he expressed his regrets for not being able to attend and join with his many friends in these festivities. Unfortunately, he was out of town on official business. He wished us continued success in our efforts to build and extend fraternalism to all. ~ Director Wukovits expressed his thanks and emphasized the impor­Branch 130, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kanocz. The officers and the members wish to express their appreciation for the grand turnout at Branch 130’s anniversary celebration. More than 300 members and friends helped to make this affair successful. Special thanks to the loyal support­ers, and, last but definitely not least, thanks to those members who plan­ned and worked tirelessly to assure the success which we all witnessed. Frank J. Kobli, President Frank G. Knaver, District Mgr. BRANCH 90 ALLENTOWN, PA. Branch 90 opened its spring sea­son with two notable bowling events. The first big event was held March 21 between Branch 216 of Northampton, Pa. and Branch 90, Allentown, Pa. Host was Branch 216. Participating were branch presi­dents Alex Sohonyay of 216 and Frank Zeky of 90. Highlighting the match was the individual high triple honor won by John Toth of Branch 90, with a 541 score, while branch President Sohonyay took the low in­dividual score honors with a 329. Branch 90 won the match. The second big event took place on March 28. Branch 90 hosted Branch 76, Philadelphia, Pa. Partic­ipating were both men and women of each branch. Branch 90 was vic­torious in both the men’s and the women’s matches. Highlighting the afternoon of bowling was a 591 triple by Rudy Feher, Branch 90, and a 226 single by District Man­ager Frank P. Dance.Mary DeFiore captured the high single for Branch 90, with a 188. Among the representatives of Branch 76 were president Tony Noel and secretary Stephen Szemes. All told, a group of 24 people was here from Philadelphia. After the bowling, a Hungarian goulash dinner was served by the host branch. More than fifty enjoyed the delicious goulash prepared by Mrs. Stephen Toth. We extend to our neighboring branches an invitation to participate in local fraternal affairs, namely Branch 9R of Bethlehem and Branch 133 of Phillipsburg. We ask the respective branch officers and mem­bers to attend their meetings so that they may participate in such events. — Bette HOLZER Reporter Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding Mi-, and Mrs. George Czinka, Scalp Level, Pa., were guests of honor at a family dinner recently held in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married February 20, 1915 in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Windber, Pa. Both were born in the County of Szatmár, Hun­gary, in the same year of 1897. He came to this country in 1913, and she, the former Catherine Steib, ar­rived in 1912. Mr. Czinka, now retired, formerly worked for the Berwind-White Coal Mining Co., and once was in the tavern business. The Czinkas are parents of 6 liv­ing children, Alex, George, Mary, Michael, Irene and Joseph, 24 grand­children and 8 great-grandchildren. The family and its relatives are Wil­liam Penn members of various branches, and Mr. Czinka has been a member since 1916, now of Branch 59, Scalp Level, Pa. Golden wedding congratulations from us to Mr. and Mrs. Czinka. NEW SCENE FROM BRANCH 14 CLEVELAND, OHIO The grand ballroom of the Cleve­land Sheraton Hotel was the set­ting for a testimonial banquet honoring Judge Louis M. Petrash, a member of Branch 14. Over 10 resolutions and a number of presen­tations were awarded to Judge Pet­­rash. Among these was the reso­lution presented by our fellow mem­ber, Councilman Paul Sanislo, on behalf of the Cleveland City Council, also a presentation awarded by mem­ber Frank Pokorny, who is a mem­ber of the Ohio State Legislature, on behalf of the Ohio State-,«Legisri lature. Members of branch 14 who attended the festivities are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Torda, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Semetko, Mr. and Mrs. John Bosway, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ma­­gyardy, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Juhasz, who served on the Honorary Committee. Br. 45 was represented by Joseph Arvay and Julius Nadas. The following members attended the banquet as guests of the William Penn Fraternal Association: John L. Balia, Les Hódi, Bob Plavchan, Co­­loman Bertalan, Joseph Galo, Ste­phen Szappanos, James Készéi, Mr. and Mrs. Gabor Papp, and Dr. An­drew Kovács, Director. Congratula­tions to Judge Petrash. Belated birthday greetings to Timmy and Tommy who celebrated their 6th birthday March 31. They are twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Toth. WELCOME NEW JUVENILE MEMBERS: Susan E. Graf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeno Graf; Tammy Roller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roller, and Judith Paksi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paksi. The mother is office clerk at Branch 14. Our newest member is Kimberly Dor­­nay, grandaughter of Mrs. Rose Se­­be$y. Kimberly is a fourth generation member. Our special thanks to Mrs. Sebesy for securing new prospects through the Six “Buy” Five Member­ship Campaign. Happy Easter to all our members, and may you all receive the blessings of the risen Christ. FOOD FOR THOUGHT If you think you are beaten, you are If you think you dare not, you don’t If you’d like like to win, but think you can’t It’s almost a cinch you won’t. Life’s battles don’t always go To the stronger or faster man; But soon or late the man who wins Is the one who thinks he can. *Anon. — BERNADETTE G. BALLA Reporter SPORTS CLUB NEWS BRANCH 500 — DETROIT, MICHIGAN It has been a long time since this reporter has had an article in the WILLIAM PENN. However, such facts as our fourth successful year of social activities, tournament bowling and elections make this short report advisable. All the officers of last year, with the exception of Mrs. Pat Bardocz who declined, were reelected for 1965. They are John Seedott, presi­dent; Frank Boldiszar, vice president; Rose Ann Boldiszar, treasurer; Ma­vis Naster, secretary and reporter; Theresa Meray and Olga Boldiszar, auditors. Since the main event of the year will be the William Penn bowling tournament in Detroit, we are all preparing for it. This year our club has three teams entered. In the spirit of William Penn Fra­ternalism, Branch 500 Sports Club extends best wishes and much luck to all the participants at the coming tournament. MAVIS NASTER Reporter How About Trade-In Value “Won’t you spend more than 50 pounds on my ring? I wanted a dearer one.” “All right dear. We’ll buy it on credit, then it will cost sixty pounds.”

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