Verhovayak Lapja, 1940. január-június (23. évfolyam, 1-26. szám)

1940-05-30 / 22. szám

Page 10 Juvenile Order—Monthly Report APRIL 1940 Number of members on April 30, 1940 ............... 12,523 la April we had 206 new members. The following branches have taken up 25 or more new members from January 1 to April 30. Branch 420 at Nazareth, Pa......... 35 new members Branch 431 at Hemphill, W. Va... 35 new members Branch 132 at South Bend, Ind... 30 new members Branch 412 at Flint, Mich. ............ 30 new members Branch 216 at Northampton, Pa. 26 new members Branch 164 at Chicago, 111.... 25 new members Branch 490 at Elkhart, Ind......... 25 new members In April we had 93 members reinstated, 265 members stricken from the mem­bership list, and 79 members transferred to the Senior Order. DEATH BENEFITS were paid for: Frank Pinkoczi, died March 20, 1940. Age nexth birthday 17. Amount paid: $200.00, Class A-15c, Branch 37, Chicago, 111. Emma Gregorincsics, died March 9, 1940. Age next birth­day: 14. Amount paid: $300.00. Class A-15c. Branch 90, Allentown, Pa. Joseph Balogh, died March 25, 1940. Age next birthday: 18. Amount paid: $250.00. Class B-25c. Branch 57, Clarksburgh, W. Va. Bela Vigosky, died March 11, 1940. Age next birthday: 16. Amount paid: $300.00. Class A-15c. Branch 39, Beaver Falls, Pa. May 30, 1940 NEWS FACTS ^GEORGE WEST AUSTRALIA. FRED SPARKINSON, WELL KNOWN FOR HIS PEARL OWING, MADE A BET WITH A COLLEAGUE THAT HE COULD KILL A TIGER SHARK SINGLE-HANDED—HE DID, AND ARRIVED ON THE SURFACE WITHOUT A scratch / A/£W YORK CITY, N.Y. THERE ARE NO REAL PIRATE _ TREASURE MAPS IN EXISTANCE, STATES ROBERT A. HOLMES. A NEW YORKER WHO MAKES TREASURE HUNTING * * A HOBBY 7 CLASSIC SHIRTWAIST DRESS For Spectator Sports Wear Style No. 3146 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c), for EACH PATTERN SUMMER FASHION MAGAZINE 10 cents extra Address Fashion Bureau Verhovayak Lapja 121 West 19th Street, New York, N. Y. The following members Senior Order in April, 1940: Aleva Helen Antol Oscar Bakos Michael Baporis Thomas i Bárki Sophie Becze Aladar Breschak Irene Breznay John Csifo Peter Csontos Julianna Demi Irene Doktor Olga Edvertoski Josephine J, Egresits Herman Egyházi Theresa Emerszon Dorottya Eskutt Kathleen Eskutt Margaret Esterhay Nicholas Farkas Elizabeth Gergely Elizabeth Habina Mary Hegedűs John Hensperger Margaret Horvath Emil Ivano Mary Jandrisovits Frank Jiocomel Alfred Juretics John Kaczur Alice H. Kelemencky Ida Kohler Francis Joseph Köteles Emma Kukoly Anna Kun Julianna Lakner Carl Leber Ella Margaret Lipovich John Madar Ethel Mate Elizabeth A Molnár Edith Murányi Elizabeth Nagy Anna Nagy Irene Nemeth Joseph Jr. Oleksza Elsie were transferred to the Palagi Kalman Papp Andrew Fapp Catherine Pavuk Ibolya Violet Petyi John Cs. Petransky George Petruska Mathilda Pisák Margaret L, Reichardt Irene Sari Rozalie Szabó Margaret K Szedliczki Helen Szedliczki Margaret Szekely Stephen Szvoren Julia Taschek Herman Takacs E. Olga Toth John G. Jr. Toth Paul Valeczki Elizabeth Varadi Louis E. Varga Andrew Varga Peter Jr. Virok Alexander Jr. Virok Joseph Vitek Martin Bernath Vizer J. Matthias Wolslagel John Henry Yudiek Rose K Zaj Elizabeth Zaj Mary Zorky Stephen Rheumatic Happy; Relieves Pain Quid« Thousands who suffered from the torturin; pains of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neu­ralgia and neuritis—are certainly happy over their discovery of NURITO. Now they have found a quick-acting formula which speedily relieves those exhausting muscular aches ant pains. NURITO is trustworthy and dependable —contains no opiates. If you want to feel agair the joy of relief from pain-j-so you can work ir peace and sleep in comfort—be wise and try NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the very first three doses do not relieve that cruel pain to your satisfaction—your money will be refunded. Don’t suffer. Ask your druggist today for NURITO on this guarantee, (T,N.C.) IF FIRE STRIKES! Do you know how to save your life, and the lives ot others, when fixe strikes? Or would you succumb to panic, or ignorantly make wrong and possibly fatal moves? The National Board of Fire Underwriters offers a few simple and vital rules of action in the event of fire. Above all, keep calm. If clothing becomes ig­nited, drop at once to the floor and roll in a rug or blanket, keeping it tight about the neck to protect head, face and lungs from the flames. A clothing fire must be smothered, by cut­ting off ah\ If you are in a public building when an alarm sounds, remember the old yet often disregarded rule: “Walk—do not run—to the r.yarest exit!” Running is an almost certain way to start mob panic. If you are the discoverer of a fire in a building, warn the fire de­partment first, then the building’s occupants. If you awaken at night and smell smoke, don’t open your bedroom door! That may let in deadly super­heated air and fumes. Place your hand on the door, and if it is hot keep it closed. If it isn’t hot, place your foot against it, avert your face and open it slightly. It you feel pressure, slam it shut and seek another tyjans of exit. Every occu­pied room should have such a secondary exit as a basic protection. Do these rules seem ob­vious? Perhaps they are— but ignorance or forgetful­ness of such precautions cause thousands of needless deaths from fixe. The man or woman who knows fire dangers, and knows how to best avoid them, has a far better chance of escaping alive from a burning build­ing then a person who must use uneducated snap judg­ment when the frightening emergency arrives. You, and every member of your house­hold, should be prepared to act swiftly and properly if fire strikes.--------------O-------------­DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS Verhovayak Lapja Life insurance is the one and only way that the aver­age man can adequately provide for his family if he dies — and for his non-pro­ductive years if he lives. That’s a sweeping state­ment, but it is easily pro­ven. Nowadays it takes about $100,000 of invested capital to produce a certain and safe income of $200 a month. And the number of men| who can hope to save that much money, or one­­quarter as much, during their working years, is ob­viously extremely small. Yet a moderate monthly payment, started when a man is relatively young, will provide such an income in later years. Life insurance has been justly termed the most de­mocratic of businesses — it offers security to the man of moderate income, as well as to the man of great means. The great bulk of policyholders are people with average incomes. It exists primarily for the masses, to provide a protection which all men desire.

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