William Penn, 1962 (45. évfolyam, 5-23. szám)

1962-05-16 / 10. szám

May 16, 1962 PAGE 3 William Penn fr ---------------------------—------------------------------------------------------------------------­^HuuKorntikKiHiakmsMimMaiiHKBmiaBngKiaHRmimimaimmTimKaeHmismiKDsrHia» a FLOOD CITY NEWS 1 1 BRANCH 8-V JOHNSTOWN, PA. f by Steve T. Molnár and Michael Duray '& SI ~ ikaiSPO: i:------:--------------=====-----------------------------------------------------------------------2) BRANCH BRIEFS TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS: The English WILLIAM PENN is published the THIRD WEDNESDAY of EVERY MONTH. It will be published next on June 20. Notices and other short items will be acceptable up to the deadline, June 13. Long contributions, such as ar­ticles, should reach the editor no later than June 6. If possible, material for publication should be typewritten and on ONE SIDE of paper only, DOUBLE SPACED, allowing SUFFICIENT MARGIN. Address all contributions to: EDITOR WILLIAM PENN WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION 436 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19, PA. * * * BRANCH 27 Toledo, Ohio NOTICE Because the regular monthly meet­ing of Branch 27 falls on the first Sunday, and the next meeting would be on the date of the National Wil­liam Penn Bowling Tournament, June 3rd, the June meeting will be post­poned until Sunday, June 10. Fraternally STEPHEN J. IVANCSO Division Manager BRANCH 34 Pittsburgh, Pa. DANCING A Junior Dancing Course will soon be offered by this branch at the Hun­garian Social Club, Hazelwood dis­trict of Pittsburgh. Juvenile members are urged to take advantage of this dancing course and their parents are request­ed to cooperate by interesting their children in the program. For further informatioon, call Mrs. Julia K. Cher, WAlnut 1-3313. BRANCH 45 Cleveland, Ohio APPOINTMENT Of Steven Kovach as District Ma­nager at Branch 45, as of 1 May 1962. All business mail intended for Mr. Kovach should be mailed to him at the William Penn District Office, 3609 Lorain Ave., Cleveland 13, Ohio. BRANCH 95 Chicago, Illinois NOTICE William Kopnik, manager of Branch 95, was relieved of his duties as of 30 April 1962. All mail for Branch 95 should now be sent to North Side William Penn District Office, 4270 W. Irving Park Road, Chicago 41, 111. BRANCH 525 Los Angeles, Calif. APPOINTMENT Of Tibor Marton, former Cleve­land, Ohio District Manager, to work as District Manager of Los Angeles Branch 525. Mr. Marton’s headquarters are the William Penn District Office, 8725 South Western Ave., Los Angeles 47, California, and his home address is 6109 Lexington Ave., Apt. 202, Holly­wood 38, California Branch 525 members are asked to give District Manager Marton their complete cooperation, in particular at this time while he is familiarizing himself with the California area of our William Penn operations. Greetings, William Penners: One quiet evening two members of Branch 8 sat down and entered into a discussion of the everyday facts of life. With an audience com­posed of one parakeet, such subjects as fraternalism, bowling, fishing, coffee, and cigarettes were thorough­ly taken apart and put together again (insurance selling came under heavy discussion). The bowling tournaments such as the McKeesport and the more important one in Co­lumbus were also part of this con­versation. The Branch 8 Mixers, a team that bowled in a tournament at Somerset, Pa. neighborhood community con­sidered themselves a REAL top team but had to settle for 5th position. To get back to our subject of dis­cussion, fraternalism was the main topic. Even though it has a definition in the dictionary, too many of our members do not know what it means or stands for. We here in Johnstown have quite a few members who should look into this thoroughly. What does it mean to an organization such as the William Penn, insurance-wise, fellowship-wise, or in many ways that would l)e beneficial to one and all? We sincerely hope that we’ll all be reading this via the William Penn Journal, the small paper with the vital facts of interest to all. The same auto caravan, with about 5 more cars added to it, left Johns­town Saturday April 28, in the P.M., bound for McKeesport. Seven teams made the trip to Casa Loma Lanes. The Branch 8 Mixers composed of Michael Duray, Jules Petruska, A1 Siska, Archie Becquet, and Frank Tobakos came in second best. A women’s team composed of Millie Juhas, Josephine Bassett, Ann Mali­nak, E. C. Faczan, and Mrs. E. Fa­­czan came in first among the wo­men. A women’s team composed of Carolyn Duray, Ann Tobakos, Mary Ann Sarisi, Loretta Bassett, and The annual per capita consump­tion of fish in this country is 12 pounds while for red meat it is approximately 160 pounds. Loretta Zonin bowled the best actual team score nad missed by 8 PINS for second position. Also making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gallic, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horvath, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bachik, Stella Becquet, Danny Kozma, Frank Krall, Don Wyard, Bill Livingston, John Zonin, Dorothy, Anna, Caroline, Teddy and Mrs. Louis Hegadus, Kay Pounds, Barbara and Ann Stofa, and Tony Karwoski. Single winners were Loretta Zo­nin on scores of 220 and 547 actual, and Archie Becquet 211. Even though the others did not win they surely had a very pleasant time at the Hungarian Home, where the food was good and the music was better. Our congratulations to the committee for a good tournament and a very fraternal get-together. We enjoyed meeting and talking to President Julius Macker, Secretary and Mrs. Albert J. Stelkovics, Re­gional Manager and Mrs. Gus G. Nagy, Vice President and Mrs. Julius J. Lenart, Controller and Mrs. John Sabo, Fraternal Affairs Administrat­or, Frank J, Cher, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tomscak of Youngstown, Ohio, Divi­sion Manager, John L. Balia and his Springdale group, Mr. Ervin Mam­­ros and his Logan Valley group, the Yatesboro visitors, and others. We shall expect to see you all here in Johnstown for the Mixed Team Tournament about the first week in August. While the majority of the adults were away firing in the tournaments scattered about, our Branch 8 Juniors were pitting their skills against one another in an elimination tournament to decide a champion of the boys and girls of the William Penn Junior Ten Pin League. The scores were impressive. We have information that Tommy Karwoski fired a 513 actual. We will have a complete run­down in the next issue. We extend happy birthday and an­niversary wishes- to all, get-well wishes to our sick and ailing mem­­bers, and convey our deepest sym­pathy to those who have lost loved and dear ones. Ledger Assets — MARCH, 1962 Bonds................................................................................................$ 23,253,525.39 Stocks ................................................................................................... 1,924,761.15 Mortgages ............................................................................................ 1,259,560.30 Home Off. Bldg. & Other Association Owned Real Estate ........... 1,176,969.24 Branch Real Estate Loans ............................................................... 44,953.29 Policy Loans and Liens ..................................... 1,138,459.04 Cash and Bank Deposits....................... 226,013.64 Other Assets ......................................................................................... 56,706.09 Total Ledger Assets .................................................................$ 29,080.948.14 Less: Liabilities.......'. ,.................*............................................ —9,358.02 Net Ledger Assets — March 31, 1962 .................................$ 29,071,590.12 Julias E. Somogyi, Treasurer John Sabo, Controller FINANCIAL STATEMENT — MARCH, 1962 Life Disability Pension Total Department Department Department Ledger Assets — February 28, 1962 527,365,638.45 $1,365,987.25 $33§,505.62 $29,067,131.32 Income Monthly Dues $ 190,877.09 $ 14,689.02 $ -0-$205,566.11 Miscellaneous 13,267.97 —0— —0— 13,267.97 Investment Income 86,862.23 —0— 1,965.36 88,827.59 Pension Plan Income —0— —0— 1,111.50 1,111.50 Capital Gains 1,304.70 —0— —0— 1.304.70 Total Income $ 292,311.99 $ 14,689.02 $3,076.86 $ 310,077.87 Disbursements Claims $ 191,465.85 $ 18,540.95 $ —o— $■ 210.006.80 Dividends 6,980.75 —0— —0— 6,980.75 Miscellaneous 3,952.16 —(4— _ft_ 3,952.16 Commissions 27,017.04 683.77 —0— 27,700.81 General Operating Expenses 42,571.01 —0— —0— 42,571.01 Taxes, Licenses and Fees 1,412.79 —0— —0— 1,412.79 Capital Losses 9,360.81 —0— —0— 9.360.81 Pension Plan Payments —0— —0*—* 3.633.94 3,633.94 Total Disbursements $ 282,760.41 $ 19,224.72 $ 3,633.94 S 305,619.07 Total Net Ledger Assets — March 31, 1962 $27,375,190.03 $1,361,451.55 $334,948.54 $29,071,590.12 JULIUS E. SOMOGYI, Treasurer IF YOU NEED LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT"* INSURANCE, THE NUMBER IS: 820 BROAD ST., TELEPHONE: 7-5556, MICHAEL DURAY, or BOX 403, TELEPHONE 479-7275, STEVE T MOLNÁR. MICHAEL DURAY P.S. WE ISSUE A CHALLENGE TO ALL BRANCHES HAVING SOFTBALL TEAMS. LIBERAL, KANSi, SOUTHWEST DAILY TIMES: “Newspapers always have and always will be wijling to pay their fair share of the postal de­partment’s revenue, but they cannot carry the load for others — such as freo mailings for government offi­cials, etc/’ The principle alkaloid of tobacco, nicotine, was named after Jean Nicot, French ambassador to Portugal from 1559 o 1561, who, during that period, received a present of the tobacco plant’ from Florida, planted and grew át in his garden and for some time it was used as a medicine for various ailments including ulcers, ringworm, and scrofula. JOHN SABO, Controller

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