The Eighth Hungarian Tribe, 1985 (12. évfolyam, 1-11. szám)
1985-01-01 / 1. szám
Dr. Paul Halmos, distinguished professor of mathematics at Indiana University. Halmos, who is editor of the American Mathematical Monthly, is-said to he the best mathematical expository speaker in this country. ILONA OF HUNGARY Her skin beautifying philosophies are nature rooted, appealing to an ever growing clientele ranging in ages from seven to seventy-two. Just a few from Ilona’s bible for better skin. Awaken lazy skin to function properly. Use products that create a favorable environment for the skin to do its work. Encourage skin to preserve and rebuild vital oil and moisture supplies. Stimulate sluggish facial muscles. Replace elements which sun, smoking, stress, pollution, cold air, diets, medications, diuretics relentlessly drain away. Start young to take care of your skin. Give it daily care. Never us moisturizers during the day. Don’t use drugs. Eat sensibly. The human body is two thirds water stored m the skin, Ilona of Hungary tells us. It loses almost four quarts a day. To help offset this she recommends drinking eight, eight-ounce glasses of mineral water a day. They are part of regimens for all skin types and problems. Ilona and George Mészáros have two children. A daughter, in her twenties, works in the Denver offices. A son, studying business administration, will also join the company. * * * [EDITOR’S NOTE: For more information about “ILONA OF HUNGARY”, Products, write: Ilona of Hungary, 3201 East Second Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80206 or Phone 303-322-4212.] ANDREW CHOMOS 1907 - 1984 Andrew Chomos was born November 14, 1907, in Detroit, Michigan. He was preceeded in death by his father Elias, mother Mafia, and his first wife Sue Veszprémi. He is survived by his second wife, Elizabeth Kanocz; his daughter Mary-Jane, and family, his step-daughter Colléan and family, Toledo, Ohio; Sister Helen and family, Detroit, Mich.; brothers Sándor E. and Elias C. and their families, Greensburg, PA; also numerous relatives in Hungary and U.S. Funeral services were held at the Kinsey Funeral Home, and at the Calvin United Hungarian Reformed Church of Toledo with Rev. Imre Bertalem, pastor officiating. During the last eighteen years living in Toledo Andrew held many different positions in his church, for the last years he was president of the Calvin Auxiliary Club. His love for his family, church and for his many friends will be remembered always. ANDY’ Andy, as Rev. Bertalan, his pastor said in remembering him, was well loved. These two words ‘well loved’ were echoed over and over again by a stream of friends and neighbors, who came to take a last look, express their respect and love for this humble man. There was nothing unusual about this man. He was the son of a Hungarian immigrant who settled in Detroit. Andy found employment at Ford Motor Corp., Pity then our people Lord Shaken by disaster! Since a sea of grief engulfs Save the Magyar, Master! Fate of old has rent him sore May it now bring healing! Bygone sins are all atoned Even the future sealing. —Ferenc Kölcsey “Hymnus” where he worked for 35 years. He was a hard worker, good family man respected by both his superiors and fellow workers. Andy enjoyed life to the fullest and at Hungarian social gatherings he wasn’t about to sit when he could dance. He liked everything that was Hungarian and he would be there at their picnics, socials with a smile and a friendly handshake. His genuine sincerity was felt by all who came into contact with him. God’s Ways are certainly not the ways of man. For man, success is measured by temporal things, money, position, etc. For God success is defined in a different manner. Loving your neighbor is perhaps the hardest commandment ever given. Jesus made it clear that “neighbor” is not just the person next door, but all men. Andy followed Jesus guideline “that you love one another as I have loved you”. Life on earth is short, and sometimes difficult. Strengthened by the love of God, Andy proved that life’s burdens can be borne with an attitude of love and joyful optimism. On God’s terms Andy’s life was a success. He loved his Church and worked for her with loyalty and devotion. Andy died a rich man, not in dollars and cents, but rich in the love, respect his family, friends and neighbors felt for him. He left his beloved Church for the last time carried by the men he worked and associated with for many years, who claimed him as one of their own. Andy, our brother, the ‘well loved’, may you rest in peace. <Sac/LAeah {/)ay What if yesterday had it’s sorrows, What if your day was diffused by grief, What if it rained when you wanted sunshine, What if you labored without relief. It doesn’t matter what did befall you, It doesn’t matter what might have been, For God puts our yesterdays all behind us And every day lets us start over again. Ruth Scarbrough Page 9 January, 1985
