Verhovayak Lapja, 1943. január-június (26. évfolyam, 1-25. szám)
1943-06-24 / 25. szám
June 24, 1943 Pagé T. Juvenile Order—Monthly Report MAY — 1943 New members ...................... Reinstated from Lapsed ....... Total ................. Extended ................................. Lapsed ...................................... Deceased -.................................. Transferred to Senior Order .... Increase ......................... Forwarded from last month Total .............................. Total Extended members -.................. Total Paid-Up members ..................... Total membership -...... 2 154 2 78 .... 183 115 298 236 62 12,905 12,967 ....-10 4 12,981 EXTENDED MEMBERS: Branch 132. Papai Raymond A. Extended insurance in force to Jan. 31, 1946. Branch 138. Kish John Jr. Extended insurance in force to Dec. 31, 1945. DEATH BENEFITS were paid for: Peci Diviak, — died March 10, 1943. Age next birthday: 3 years. Amount paid: $75.00. Class: B-25c. Branch 208. Mary Anna Banos, — died April 23, 1943. Age next birtday: 4 years. Amount paid: $100.00. Class: B-25c. Branch 295. The following members Senior Order in May, 1943.: Alik Elizabeth Baldwin Robert C. Bann Anna Marie Banyots Anna Bauer Joseph John Jr. Bodnar Irene Bolla Irene Boskey Robert Dobra Mary Dudás Elmer Milton Dudash Ethel Mathilda Egyed Agnes Éltető Olga M. Erash (Erős) Stephen Érsek Eugene Jr. Falasco Helen Fazekas John Jr. Fiorentino Julia Frederick John Gaydos Andrew Gergye Michael Jr. Goda Margaret Gondol Joseph Griffiths Dorothy Groza Eleanor Hernitz Valeria Hobek Frigyes Henrik Ivan Elizabeth Jacobs Julius V. Jessie Irene Juhasz Julia Kaiser John BE 100% WITH YOUR were transferred to the Kascsak Julius Klepeisz Julia Konyar Peter Kordich Irene Kormos Irene Helen Kovács Victor Lengyel Mircea T. C. Letoha Theodore Robert Lukacs Mary Anna Madasz David Mago James Majercsik Rudolph Matyas Rose Mészáros Mariska Meyeres Esther P. Mozak Aranka Nagy Alexander Nagy Anton J. Jr. Nagy Ethel Nagy Louis Nagy Stephen Nemeth William Eugene Poder Anna Mary Racs Irene Marie Rokasy Margaret Sarga George Sarkozy Louis Richard Snyder Norman Edward Soltész Eva Soos Helen Soos Josep Jr. Soss John Stefanies Győző Jesse Stefely Theresa J. Szilagyi Alexander Szilagyi Zelma Margaret Takacs Aladar Thomas Edwin P. Toth John Túrós Géza Vámosi John Albert Varga Regina Vas Irene Vass Arthur Richard Veszprémi Louise Viczoy John G. Verhovayak Lapja June In the glorious month of June, Life is a very merry tune; The world is like a fairy-land; Birds make a harmonious band. Profusion of flowers in the vale; Wild-roses in the sleepy dale; Violets erdwn the distant hills; The air with fragrance iris fills. Slowly blossoms on the trees Grow into fruit; the busy bees Dance among soft-petaled flowers, Industrious through the many hours. June — perfumed month of the year; Pearly dew glistens far and near; Earth is caressed by the silver moon; Nature whispers, “Sweet is June!” STATEMENT ON LOANS AND LIENS SENIOR ORDER MAY 31st, 1943 Balance May 1st, 1943 ........... $646,900.34 New Loans in May: Principal _....— $1,100.00 Interest ................. 29.34 H. Charges ..........- —.80 Total .... Reinstated ... $1,130.14 $822.66 Total ........................................... $648,853.14 Interest and handling charges $30.14 Payments ................................- $3,516.13 Deceased ...................................- $1,583.74 Cash Surrender ......................... $278.45 Extended ..................................- $1,259.75 Adjustments ............................... $118.04 Total .... $6,786.25 BALANCE: May 31st, 1943 .....................- $642,066.89 STATEMENT OF LOANS — JUVENILE ORDER. MAY 31st, 1943 Ealance: May 1st, 1943 ............. New Loans: Principal ................- 42.00 Interest _.................- 112 H. Charges _..........- —20 $179.28 Total ... $43.32 Total Interest and Handling Charges Balance May 31, 1943 $222.60 $1.32 $221.28 Pittsburgh, Pa., May 31, 1943. COLOMAN REVESZ, Auditor. MAY — 1943 The following, Juvenile Branches had a decrease in membership of 5 or more members. Branch Location Decrease 33 Windber, Pa. __________________ 1 132 South Bend, Ind. ____________— 14 171 Sharpsville, Pa. ________________ 8 399 Richey ville, Pa. ________________ H 420 Nazareth, Pa. __________________ 10 THE FAMILY WASHTUB. We have read much of the attempts of the War Production Board to make available to the civilian population increased quantities of civilian goods in which shortages have become critical. For example, it is difficult for the average person to realize the function of the galvanized washtub to millions of our people. Over half the homes of America are wit’fout bathrooms, and the galvanized tub, used for laundry is the only facility for the family. Despite this need, however, there has been for many months an acute shortage of large galvanized tubs. This situation is cited to illustrate the importance of renewing supplies of essential domestic items which the majority of our citizens must eat, wear and use in order to maintain the morale and health of the country. Only the local storekeeper and the people affected know the importance of such items. Mistakes were inevitable in establishing any rationing program of food and commodity supplies, but the time for correction has arrived, and washtubs point the way. Q. Are “Baby Bonds” still available? A. No. They have been succeeded by Series E War Bonds, the terms of which are substantially the same. Q. In what denominations are Series E Bonds available? A. They are issued in denominations of $25, $50, $100, $500, and $1,000 (m aturity value). Q. How may I keep Stamps while I am accumulating them? By Gib Crockett. A. An album is given free upon request with the first Stamp you buy. Spaces are provided for mounting the Stamps. Q. Is it permissible to name both coowner and a beneficiary on a War Savings Bond? A. No. Either a coowner or a beneficiary may be named, but not both. Q. When a woman who owns Bonds gets married, should she have the Bonds reissued in her married name? A. The Bonds will be so reissued, if «he desires. It is not necessary, however* Remember—the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more valuable they become. gm» iff — ..............
