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

1941-08-28 / 35. szám

Page S August 28, 1941 JUVENILE ORDER — MONTHLY REPORT JULY — 1941 Verhovayák Lapja New members -------------­Reinstated from lapsed .... Reinstated from Extended 204 57 o Total........................................................ 263 Paid-Up .......... 1 Extended .......... 2 Lapsed ...........................................-...- 138 Deceased .............................................. 2 Transferred to Senior Order .............. 77 Cash Surrendered ............ 2 Maimed ______________..................- . 1 223 Increase........_.....................................- 40 Forwarded from last month ............................- 12,698 Total ................................................... 12,738 Total Extended members ...................................- 3 Total Paid-Up members ........................................- 3 Total membership 12,744 PAID-UP MEMBERS: Branch 17. Dobos Louise Theresa, $500 H-J. EXTENDED MEMBERS: Branch 34. Jasko Frank. Extended insurance in force to Nov. 30, 1941. Branch 57. Bucs Bertalan Jr. Extended insurance in force to June 30, 1943. DEATH BENEFITS were paid for: Mary Alice Toth, died June 6, 1941. Age next birth­day: 1 year. Amount paid: $25.00. Class: $500 C-J. Branch 142. Alexander Toth, died July 9, 1941. Age next birth­day: 17 years. Amount paid: $200.00. Class: A—15c. Branch 186. CASH SURRENDER: Branch 12. Popovich Frank G. $250.00 C.J. Branch 295. Soltes Yvonne M. $250.00 C-J. The following members were transferred to the Senior Order in July, 1941: Arch Irene Baczuk Frank Balko Margaret Berki Julia Bishop Olga Bodak Andrew Bodnar Elizabeth Bors Cornel Jr. Branson Myron Hershel Buck Rudolph O. Canning Florence M. Chete Emilia Csider Rose Demeter Robert D. Doroghazi Julius G. Dudás Charles Jr. Farkas Helen Fejes Irene Frisch Stephen Gall John Gombos Andrew Guba Joseph Hajdú Julius V. Hegedűs Helen M. Horvath Julia Hurak Anne Jámbor Adela Jeso Thomas Kiszely Julia Kovács Margaret László Walter S. Lazar George Linzenbold Amelia Lipchik Julia Loosz Alice Mary Mathias Joseph Mayer Elizabeth Meister Charles Jr. Molnár Alexander Moses Charles Nagy Bela Nagy Zoltán N. Nemeth Frank Nemeth Helen Nemeth Irma Nozdrovicky Charles Jr. Panczel Tivadar Panczel Vilma Papp Mary Pillér Gloria Edna Polanyi Vilma Rokop Rose Sakovits John Sakovits Mary Sanoshy Robert Joseph Santo Frank Soos Helen Suky Mary Suto Bela Szakai Mary Szell Frank Szenyere Alexander Szep Louis Szivos Joseph Szvaltek Ethel Szvaltek John Jr. Takacs Ervin Tolnay Stephen Toth Alexander Toth Peter L. Toth Rozalia Turoezi Frederick Urban William Jr. Vanyi Mary Viszoki Joseph Jr. Vitek Vincent Joseph Werderits Mary Our South Land By William B. Yuhase I wonder how many of our readers are aware of the various Federal and State Park systems. In Virginia, we have sever­al of the parks ranging from the Atlantic Ocean to the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Alleghenys. The parks contain cabins com­pletely equipped and fur­nished for housekeeping. The season opens on April 1st of each year, and by making application to the State Conversation Commis­sion a cabin can be reserved for a week for three or four persons. The fee is $15 or $20 per week. The cabins consist usually of two bedrooms, each large enough for two cots, a big dining and living room, a kitchen, a bath and a screen­ed open porch. They are equipped with utensils as well as china, and ample logs to start a fire in the huge fireplace in case a cold snap should make it advisable. A quarter in the electric meter will furnish enough current for the entire week, a gallon or two of oil (about 20 cents) will take care of the cooking range, if one cares to cook. Our Douthat State Park appeals to me as it is located in the mountains three or four miles from Clifton Forge on U. S. Route 60. The woods are thick with berries, flowers and the in­vigorating odor of the pine woods. The cabins are usually on or near one of the moun­tain streams or lakes. Bath­ing and fishing are ideal. The park has over ninety miles of ti’ails. Every foot of the various trails is interest­ing, appealing and beckon­ing. One rambles on and often crosses trails with deer, racoons and other small denizens of the wild. The nights are always cool and the neighbors in the other cabins sociable and friendly. For the ones who do not like the mountain scenery and quietness, we have West­moreland Park near West Point, Virginia and Ocean Park located on the coast between Ocean View and Virginia Beach. The camp is actually about seven miles from Virginia Beach. These cabins too are built on the rustic style and completely furnished. They are for our visitors and, believe it or not, were two applications for reservations to reach the Conversation Commission at the same time the one out of state would be given pre­ference. In late June our little group prowled in the Great Smokies between Asheville, North Carolina and Knox­ville, Tennessee, and each and every one vowed to re­turn once more. Ours is a group who know no state lines. We all feel at home no matter where we are, whether it’s Florida, Louisiana, Virginia or Maine. Our small son has his hardest moments saying good-by to his wire-haired terrier. The dog is as lively as he, and I can picture a troop of rangers trying to locate both of them on some secluded mountain trail. Upon our return the two stick as close to each other as a pair of peas in a pod. One can not separate them even for a minute or two. BScratchins /Mitrt Itch Fait ________________-orHwjr8«& Foe quick relief írom itching of eczema, pimples, athlete’s foot, scabies, rashes and other ex­ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous, moling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D.Prescription. Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or your money back. Ask your dnazist today ftsr B- D. D. Purse RirTHSL JULY — 1941 The following Juvenile branches had a decrease in membership of 5 or more members. Branch Location Decrease 36 Detroit, Mich. ...................................... 5 37 Chicago, 111.............................................. 8 92 McKeesport, Pa....................................... 5 121 Buffalo, N. Y........................................... 5 132 South Bend, Ind..................................... 7 164 Chicago, 111....................................... 8 214 Flint, Mich............................................... 6 399 Richeyville, Pa. ........................ 5 500 Detroit, Mich......................................... 5 STAMP NOTES By WILLIAM B. YUHASE Richmond, Virginia We old timers were pleas­ed to read a review of Yvert Catalogue 1941 in the March issue of a Lisbon, Portugal philatelic paper. Despite all their troubles, it seems that the French found time to print this important stamp catalogue. Postmasters have been re­quested to sell all their sup­plies of the old air stamps before placing on general sale the new air mails. How­ever, they are permitted to supply the new stamps if the patrons specifically re­quest them. I One of the English stamp papers published a little note requesting American readers to use 1 and 2c Defense stamps on mail, as the En­glish were getting too many 3c stamps in proportion. { Bela Sekula, a dealer for­merly from Switzerland, had at least 100,000 stamps (Scott’s #191), 10c red and yellow of the 1919 issue, and overprinted in two lines, “Bela Sekula, Lucerne,” by permission of the Swiss Postal Department. : I wonder how many of our readers are aware of the fact that Nicolai Tesla, the great living electrical wizard, now living in U. S. A., was oorn in old Hungary. He has been honored on the stamps of former Jugoslavia. < S. H. Daines, 1209 Tenth Avenue East, Calgary, Al­berta, Canada, advises he will send at cost, 5c each, in­cluding postage, and on re­quest, a collection of superb Canadian war cachet covers to any stamp collector, with two color cachets and word­ing such as “There’ll Always Be an England,” “We Shall Never Surrender,” “This Time We Are All in the Front Line,” “V,” etc. A new set of three stamps went on sale June 18, 1941, bearing the portrait of the Regent of Hungary, Nicholas de Horthy. The 1 pengő is green; 2 pengős brown; and the 5 pengős lavender. Collectors claim to have fine copies of RE 83 $9.60 wine and the new Documen­tary Series 1940 above $10.00 value used, all in very fine to superb condition. One col­lector claims he had no luck after canvassing twenty­­five dealers. ——-o-------­Add Defense Savings Bonds to your investments. Serve your country and con­serve your earnings. Defense Savings Bonds are now available at more than 16,000 post offices and 9,000 banks throughout the United States.

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