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

1941-09-25 / 39. szám

September 25, 1941 Page 7 can be said is that the majority of the group had an enjoyable visit. It has been said that “You can please some of the people some of the time, but you can’t please all the people all the time,” or words to that effect. One more thing, I believe that Branch 429 set a pre­cedent in entertaining Branch 395, and not having anything to go by, and be­ing only a small branch our­selves (only about 15 active members, the rest merely dues payers), it can be said in honesty by everyone con­cerned that we didn’t do such a bad job. How about it, guys and gals? Nearly forgot to thank our cooks for making that delicious breakfast, Mrs. Joseph László, Mrs. Michael Kuritar and Mrs. Mary Hor­vath, assisted in serving by Mary Kuritar and Jeannette Horvath. According to the entire group, the breakfast was the best event of the day. Nice to have seen you all and looking forward to another visit, The Ferret will now go on to other things. # * * Mustn’t forget to report about our Hungarian school. I believe that Branch 429 was one of the very few English speaking branches to have the school. The fact that the Dearborn branch lies in what could be called an International Settlement, our pupils can be said to have done right well with the difficult language of the Magyars. In fact, only a very small percentage of the pupils were able to speak even one word in Hungarian. In our midst we have Hun­garians, Rumanians, Poles, Slovaks, Russians, Armen­ians, Turks, Greeks, Macedo­nians, Hindus, Czechs, Scots, French, and English, with an ungodly number of na­tives from the hills of Ten­nessee and Kentucky for variety, and it is with great pride that I can say our pupils came through with flying colors. After the ex­amination on August 15, we all went out to a Dearborn Park where ice cream and soda pop were served. Prizes were awarded as follows by Rev. Kozma, our very well-liked teacher: First prize for girls, Lillian Nagy; First prize for boys, William Nagy; Second prize for girls, Jolán David; Second prize for boys, William Horvath; Third prize for girls, Mary Labik; Third prize for boys, Joseph Szabó. The first and second prizes came from our Supreme President, Joseph Darago, and the pupils ex­tend their thanks for the Verhovayak Lapja BONDS SOLD AND BOUGHT The following bonds were bought, sold, or called in August, 1941: Bonds BoughtPurchase Price Aug. 1 Robinson Twp., Pa. 3%%, 1946 Aug. 5 Hidalgo County, Tex. 4%, 1963-56 Aug. 5 Hidalgo County, Tex. 4%, 1963-56 Aug. 6 Southfield Twp., Mich. 3%%, 1954 Aug. 9 Unicoi County, Tenn. 4%, 1970 Aug. 11 Nassau and Suffolk Lt. Co. 5%, 1945 Aug. 14 Unicoi County, Tenn. 4%, 1974 Aug. 20 City of Lenoir, Tenn. 4%, 1965 Aug. 25' Romulus Twp., Mich. 4%%, 1957-58 Aug. 26 Romulus Twp., Mich. 4%%, 1948-49 Aug. 28 Twp. of Woodbridge, N. J. 414%, 1951 ....................... Bonds Sold Aug. 21 City of Greensboro, N. C. 3%%-4%, 1956-61 Bonds Called Aug. 9 Peoples Gas Lt. Coke Co. 4%, 1961-81 Aug 29 City of Pontiac, Mich. 4-4'4%, 1964 5,206.00 5,207.28 9,310.92 18,658.46 10,524.22 10.275.00 16.446.00 11,047.16 28,504.85 14,981.54_ 15,634.50 Par Value 5.000. 00 6.000. 01 9,000.00 18,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 15.000. 00 10.000. 00 26,000.00 14.000. 00 15.000. 00 146,795.93 138,000 00 Pur. Price Sale Price Profit 35,417.81 40,776.00 5,358.19 19,550.00 20,700.00 1,150.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 23,550.00 24,700.00 Pittsburgh, Pa., August 31, 1941 JOSEPH DARAGO, President. very nice gifts. The third prizes were donated by Mrs. Mary Horvath and The Fer­ret. The mothers pooled to­gether and bought the rest of the pupils candy and a gift so that each one had something by which to re­member their pleasant sum­mer. Ice cream and pop was donated by Branch 429. Pop was also donated by Paul Szabó, our Hungarian butcher in Dearborn, also Mr. Nagy of Dearborn. Pictures were taken, but I believe that none of them turned out good enough to be put in the Journal, Looking forward to an-1 other summer next year and a greater number of pupils are 30 boys and girls who thank their teacher, Rev. Desire Kozma for the en­lightening few weeks. * * * Enough for this time, as perhaps the higher-ups won’t print even this much, I remain, with humble apo­logies, Fraternally, THE FERRET, Publicity Agent.--------------O-------------­Brazil expects to have a 1941-42 coffee crop of slightly less than 12,000,000 bags. INVESTMENT OFFER Suppose someone made you this offer: “I will sell you this se­curity, in whatever amount you want, on easy terms over a period of many years. If you live, the money you invest with me, plus a sub­stantial amount of interest will be returned to you when you want to retire and you need it most. If you die, the entire amount you contract for will be paid to your estate—even though you have made only one pay­ment. “Back of this security are many millions of assets, in­vested in government bonds, in the bonds and stocks of our leading industries, in real estate mortgages—in all that is productive and sound in America.” That investment is open to you—in the form of life insurance, which is the out­standing American way of building individual finan­cial security.--------o-------­Cuba exported 9,754,435 pounds of fresh beef to the United States in the first three months this year, com­pared with 6,309,169 pounds­­in the last quarter of last year. MastM ID D LE-AGfWom en 38-52 Years .Suffer Distress At This Time! If this period in a woman’s Ufe makes you cranky, restless, nervous, irritable, tired, blue at times, suffer weakness, dizzi­ness, hot flashes, distress of “irregularities”— Start at once—try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­pound. It’s one medicine you can buy today made especially ■for women—it helps relieve distress due to this functional . disturbance. Lydia Pinkham’s Compound has helped hun­dreds of thousands of women to go smiling thru trying “mid­dle age.” Taken regularly—Lydia Pinkham’s Compound helps build up resistance to such an­noying symptoms that may be­tray your age faster than any­thing. Also very effective for younger women to relieve $ monthly cramps. Follow label l directions. W.OR-T-H TRYING1 Juvenile Order—Monthly Report AUGUST, 1941' New members ......................................................... 281 Reinstated from lapsed ............................................ 69 Reinstated from extended -...........................„......... 2 Extended ..................1____________ 3 Lapsed ___________________‘------ 173 Transferred to Senior Order_____ 78 25-1 Increase ______............................................. 98 Forwarded from last month ................................... 12,738 Total ......................................................... 12,836 Total Extended members ........................................ 4 Total Paid-Up members .......;................................ 3 Total membership ................................ 12,843 EXTENDED MEMBERS: Branch 164. Kovács John Robert. Extended insurance in force to May 31, 1957. Branch 180. Lukes Joseph James. Extended insurance ia force to April 30, 1958. Branch 417. Gerenday Nicholas Jr. Extended insurance in force to April 30, 1943.- The following members were transferred to the Senior Order in August, 1941: Barath Margaret Batta Violet Bauer Henry Beko Emilia M. Bertha Irene Bertok László Biro Julia Rose Bodo Vilma Bognár Anna Bolla Alexander Jr. Chudek William Czikora Anna Czinka Stephen Domonkos J. Stephen Dudás Irene Farkas Mary Feher Irene E. Fodor Charles Freivolt Joseph Geiger Henry Geosits Rose M. Gergel Helen Grajczar Elizabeth Grajczar Mary Harkai Elizabeth Horvath Joseph J. Hunter (Jancsurak) Joseph Ilonka Victoria Mary Ivan Margaret Ivan Stephen Joo Joseph Jorfi Frank Kallay Joseph Kocsis Kalman Jr. Koncz Charles Jr. Kovács Paul Lucky (Laki) Julius Maczko John Maleninsky Rudolph Menyhárt Joseph Mészáros Frank Stephen Micsky Gizella Milkovitsh Edward Miller Mary Mogor Ida Molnár Edward F. Molnár Louis More Alexander Jr. Nemeth Lorenz Novak Helen Nyikos Richard Opyd Edward Pal Evelyn Pastor Margaret Pete Helen Rezes Dorothy Sari Joseph Simon Stephen Skiar Elizabeth Somogyi Rose Suhoza Ernest Süveges John Jr. Svarczkopf Helen Szakonyi Charles Szikora Joseph Jr. Szilagyi Margaret Tirpák William Uhman Elsie Vari Andrew Jr. Vasas Arthur Vass James Robert Vass Olga Wattai Vincent Jr. Winnell Caroline Grace Wojtas Albert Young Frank Young John Zoltani John Jr. AUGUST — 1941 Thefollowing Juvenile branches had a de­crease in membership of 5 or more members Branch Location Decrease I 26Sharon, Pa. ___________.—______ 6 66New Castle, Pa. _- -------_____ 6 217Bedford, Ohio ______ — r* ;_ .. a ■ 226McKeesport, Pa. __ — _ ______ 5 i 341West Brownsville, Pa. __—______ 5 ; 430Homestead, Pa. __:---------________ 7 i

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