Verhovayak Lapja, 1941. július-december (24. évfolyam, 27-52. szám)

1941-08-14 / 33. szám

Pag« 8 two daughters stopped in at the meeting. The Nemeth are former West Pullmanites but have lived on a farm in Decatur, Michigan for the past three years. New Faces—Mrs. John Hartley, Mrs. Joseph Rutke, Mrs. Vincent Boros and Mrs. Joseph Hulvey. Hope to see you at our meetings from now on. Louis Sabo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krum­­rei and son, and Mr. John Hartly, all of Branch 96, will drive to Cleveland to be present at the August 17th Jubilee celebration. Mrs. Alex Foris and daugh­ter visited with her folks in Windsor, Canada a few weeks back. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ju­hasz have returned from a trip to Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­vania where they were visit­ing with Mrs. Juhasz’s folks. Incidentally,. Mr. Juhasz. who is a butcher, supplied close to 1,000 pounds of meat for the Jubilee cele­bration, June 22nd, and hit son, Elmer, was on hand the entire day with the truck running errands for the of­ficers and Committee. Many thanks for this service. Next meeting of the ‘Auxiliary ívül be at the usual place—Prokop’s Hall, 924 West 119th Street. Date —September 5, 1941. Time— 8:00 P. M. A demonstration Is in the offering for this evening with Mrs. Littlejohn of the Hydrox Sealtest Ice Cream Company demonstrat­ing. Fraternally, IRENE BALLA, Secretary.--------------O-------------­BRANCH 361 Cleveland, Ohio The Women’s Division of Branch 361 will hold a card party on Wednesday, August 20, 1941, at 7:30 P. M., at the Verhovay Hall, 8637 Buckeye Road. The hostesses of the occa­sion will be Mrs. Carl Ko­­lozsvary, Mrs. Joseph Do­monkos. Mrs. Ella Kushner, Mrs. Mary Sitas, Mrs. Ste­phen Tamas and Mrs. Jo­seph Szilvasy. You are cordially invited to attend. We are very sorry to hear about Mrs. Gal’s leaving the Women's Division of Branch 361, of which she was treasurer. The husband, Mr. Gal, has been employed in Petroleum, Ohio for several years, and this necessitated the departure. Mrs. Gal was an important asset to the Branch, a sin­cere, zealous and hard work­er, and it will not be easy WHAT S NEW AT BRANCH 371? -----------------------------------------------------------­Gary, Indiana _________________Verhovayak Lapja ________________________August m, 1941 If you realize how completely dependent he is upon you you’ll realize, too, that only through systematic saving can you protect his future and your own. Do this by preparing for his COMPLETE education. Get him Verhovay’s JUVENILE ENDOWMENT AT AGE 18 CERTIFICATE “Gosh, it’s hot!” Wish I had a nickel for every time I’ve heard that remark made in the past few weeks. Then maybe I, too, could afford to get away from it all, just like so many of our readers are doing these hot days. All joking aside, this heat wave has really taken the starch out of me. You can be rest assured that a nice cool dip in the lake would be far more enjoyable to me than sitting in a hot stuffy house, trying to whip up an article for the Journal. But enough of this. So many interest­ing things have happened among our members this past month that my con­science would never stop bothering me if I failed to pass on some of the good news. ENGAGEMENTS One of my best pals, Helen Farkas, is sporting a lovely diamond on her third finger, left hand. Your guess is correct, the lucky one is Johnny Danko. Congratula­tions, kids, and comes Sep­tember 27th I shall don my best bib and tucker, end dance a good “csárdás” at your wedding, I hope. No official announcement has been made of the Ann Beres, Philip Jensen engage­ment as yet, but I hear rumors that Phil presented Ann with a ring before he departed for that extended vacation as Uncle Sam’s guest. WEDDINGS Mr. Stephen Markos, Sr., and Mrs. Paul Nyers were recently united in marriage in a quiet ceremony at Saint Emery’s Church, with the Rev. Geza Gyorffy officiat­ing. Congratulations to both of these two grand old Ver­­hovey members. Looks like Steve Markos, Jr., will fol­low his dad’s example short­ly, for his marriage to Miss Theresa Shimko will be an event in August. But more of that later. Let’s get on with what has already hap­pened. BIRTHS Bet old “Doc Stork” didn’t have much time to visit the beach or do much fishing the last couple of weeks. He was kept quite busy deliver­ing future Verhovayans to to replace her. The Women’s Division of Branch 361 wishes Mrs. Gal the best of every good for­tune and serene happiness in her new home. Fraternally, Mrs. Gabriel Sonkoly, Publicity Agent. several of our members. The births all took place at the Mercy Hospital, and the so­­called weaker sex lead the parade, three to one lonely young man. The proud and happy parents include the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Beres, Jr., a girl, July 15th; Mr. and Mrs. John Molnár, Jr., a boy, July 19th; Mr. and Mrs. John- Bodnar (no relative), a girl, July 15th; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ma­tus, Jr., a girl, July 10th. Congratulations to all twelve of you, and I hope the young ladies will all grow up to be cts pretty as their mothers, and the little Molnár chap develop into a third baseman as good as his pop, “Tippy” Molnár, is. CONVALESCENTS Among our invalids we find Mrs. John Koldus, Sr., wh,o recently underwent two major operations at the Mercy Hospital, and Mrs. Andrew Torok, wife of An­drew Torok, Branch 138’s treasurer, who at the Metho­dist Hospital finally got rid of those pesky gallstones Both of these ladies are well on the road to recovery, and hope to be back on their feet and out among their friends soon. I wish them complete recovery and con­tinued good health in the future. MISCELLANEOUS Our Hungarian School closed Sunday, July 28th, with a very entertaining and educational program held at the Saint Emery’s parish hall. Surprising how much these children learned about the language of their ances­tors in such a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Szalancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Tinich, motor­ed from Chicago especially for this occasion. I wish to thank Marge Stangret, of “Verhovay Sport men of Branch 164” fame, for those friendly boosts and kind remarks she has turn­ed my way from time to time in her splendid write-ups. It mcJces an amateur like me feel good to have a veteran like Marge take notice of my awkward attempts at journalism. Thanks again! It’s really appreciated. Funny thing about this article. It took everything 1 had to get started, but now that I’ve begun I don’t know when to stop. I could sit here and write on and on, out my fingers seem to have other ideas and are starting to protest loudly. I can al­most hear them above the noisy clatter of the type­writer, pleading, “Aw, Anne, have a heart! Let’s cut out this jitter-bugging! We’re tired!” Oh well, who am I to argue, especially when it’s a case of ten to one. Better close now before my eyes beat me to the draw. Fraternally, ANNE BODNAR, Secretary. MARION SCHMIDT Pictured above is 3 year old Marion Schmidt, mem­ber of the Juvenile Order of Branch 503, Chicago, Illinois, whose mother also is a mem­ber of the Branch. Marion is musically in­clined, already playing “Ritka Búza, Ritka Árpa, Ritka Rozs” on the piano. Her parents intend soon to take out the VERHOVAY Educational Certificate for Marion. Mr. Charles Schmidt, the father, said that he will join the Verhovay ranks soon. We hope it will be before this issue of the Journal goes to print. Fraternally, FRANK BALOGH, Secretary.--------------O-------------­A SLICE OF AMERICA When you buy life insur­ance, you buy a cross sec­tion of America. Last year, for instance, life insurance invested more than $600,000,000 of its po­licyholders’ reserves in the bonds of factories and in­dustrial plants. It invested gigantic sums in government bonds, and in rural and urban mortgages. Life insurance represents this country. Its 60,000.000 policyholders have a definite stake in this country—in its industries and its govern­ment. Their personal futures depend directly on the fu­ture of the American sys­tem.--------------O--------------­A NATION’S SAVINGS Life insurance makes you save. Cash on hand is easily dissipated. But the average man or woman will undergo a good deal of privation, and exhaust every other possible source of revenue, before impairing the value of his life insurance. The statistics prove that a life insurance policy con­stitutes the bulk of most men's estates. Without life nsurance, their dependents would be next to penniless. .And without life insurance, few men would have an independent income in old age. There is no better form of security—and no safer form.

Next

/
  • Layout
  • Zoom
  • Rotation
Thumbnails
Contents