Verhovayak Lapja, 1943. július-december (26. évfolyam, 26-53. szám)
1943-10-14 / 42. szám
October 14, 1943 . Verhovayak Lapja. Page 7 CALUMET MERCHANTS LEAGUE SEPTEMBER 30th SEPTEMBER 23rd Kotzans Total Spudio 134 144 163 441 Kotzan 163 140 162 465 Sabo 148 160 176 484 Fabian 141 189 179 509 Smith 156 201 158 515 Total 742 834 8382414 Won 1 1 — Lost2. ! Verhovay Greens Total Stasko 152 143 155 450 Clark 183 156 156 495 Markert 153 195 164 512 Kovach 208 169 139 516 Kakandy 178 194 200 572 Total 874 754 952 2545 Won 2— Lost 1. SEPTEMBER 27 th Verhovay3 Total Newcom 150 150 172 472 Peck 143 156 94 393 Steve A.162 126203 491 Planky 155 163 182 500 Fallusi 191 151 200 542 Total 801 746 851 2398 Won 0— Lost 3. VerhovayGreens Total Stasko 189 149 136 474 Clark 148 153 169 470 Markert 189 191 123 553 Kovach 182 172207 561 Kokandy 165 146 181 492 Total 956 853 858 2667 Won 3— Lost 0. Verhovay Greens TotalVerhovay Total Stasko 171 162 164 497Nagy 151 163 184 498 Clark 148 153 159 470Memok 122 134 149 405 Markert 144 216 155 515Bodnar 181 135 89 443 Kovach 173 131 159 463Szakacs 181 150 185 522 Kokondy 177 147 263 527Patchman 194 166 206 566 Total 813 809 850 2472 Won 3 — Lost 0. Verhovay Whites Ackerman Vincze Szabó Toth Dummy Total 128 176 158 462 180 145 128 453 155 132 156 443 153 132 137 422 155 155 155 465 Total 770 710 734 2047 Won 0 — Lost 3. Fraternally, NICK PALLA, Br. 130, East Chicago, Ind. —VMERCHANTS LEAGUE OCTOBER 4th Verhovay Greens Stasko Clark Markert Kovach Kokondy Total 185 149 168 502 167 159 200 526 245 153 177 575 169 156 182 507 181 172 177 530 Total 947 789 904 2640 Won 2 — Lost 1. Budapest Tavern Total Papay 144 179 165 489 Evans 141 157 170 468 Gidney 210 136 131 477 Bostonich 165 137 133 435 Berta 216 180 197 593 Total 876 789 896 . 2462 Won 1 — Lost 2. STATEMENT OF LOANS AND LIENS AT THE CLOSE OF AUGUST 1943. SENIOR Balance: August 1st, 1943 ....... $632,082.99 NEW LOANS: Principal ....................... $912.00 Interest ......................... 15.21 Charges ........... —.80928 01 REINSTATED: Loans ........................... $426.88 Liens .............................. 246.38 SEPTEMBER 30th 673.26 $633,684.26 Handling Charges and interest....... 16.01 Payments ......................................... 3600.70 Deceased _......................................... 1699.30 Cash Surrender ...................:........ —.— Extended .......... 1413.67 Adjustments ................................... 76.21 6805.89 Total Senior Loans at the end of Aug. 1943 $626,878.37 JUNIOR Total JUNIOR LOANS at the end of August 1943: .............................307.28 Total Loan Balance at the End of August 1943: ........................................... $627,185.65 Pitssburgh, Pa., Aug. 31, 1943. COLOMAN REVESZ, Auditor. Total 835 748 913 2464 Won 2 — Lost 1. CONSCIENTIOUS The plumber worked and the helper stood helplessly looking on. He was learning the business. This was his first day. “Say,” he inquired, “do you charge for my time?” “Certainly, you idiot,” came the reply. “But I haven’t done anything.” The plumber to fill in the hour has been looking at the finished job with a lighted candle. Handing the two inches of it that was still unburned to the helper, he said witheringly, “Here, if you gotta be so darn conscientious, blow that out.” Says JOE CSIKÓS -yiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS At last I have learned the meaning of the names of some of our Contributors. Here they are: Edythe — (really Edith), rich, gift, happiness, prosperity. Ida—happy. Kathryn—pure, virtuous, John—the Lord’s grace. (Sabo and the Shadow). Louis — safeguard of people. Margaret—precious, beautiful. William—p r o t e c tor of many, shield, defender. A m e 1 i a—worker — and editing is work. S-S-SO S-S-SOLLY Japanese language shoji—paper wall nesah—older sister hilachi—brass vase yadoya—inn cana—Jap writing sor oban — calculating board samurai—a n c i e n t warriors geisha—accomplished person sayonara—good-bye matsu—pine trees shima—islands. ADOLPH GETS IT IN HIS FACE Adolph: It’s about time you showed up! Waiter: Yeh, anything else, bub? Adolph: Ya, bring me some liver and bacon and send me a postal card while you’re away! Good-bye! Waiter (to cook): I’ll fix that fellow. Give me a AUGUST MEETING OF 429 We’re going on a picnic, We’re going to Ferret’s Lake; We’ve got the finest lunch to eat, With Frosted Chocolate Cake. Rose and Cas and Dan and Unc., And Mom and Nick and Steve and Bill; Will we have fun? You bet we will! We’ve got beside us “Whitmore Lake”, And woods with golden flowers; We’ve got a day ahead of us To spend these happy hours. We wish you would have come along To roast —v wiennies and smg a song; We vr thank “The Ferret” For „.cst time in five years; To show our gratitude let’s give her three cheers — Hip! Hip! Hurray! Because the way we ate and dined Belongs to only Branch 429. —JOSEPHINE HORVATH, Age 13, Br. 429, Detroit, Mich. plate of the toughest liver you’ve got. Cook: Okay Dokay! Adolph: (after waiter has brought his order), Oh! Hey, waiter, come back! (waiter returns). I asked for liver, not leather! Waiter: With the rubber shortage, that’s what heels will be wearing for the duration! TUMMY AND FEGG Tummy: I want to buy a new waste paper basket. Fegg: But, you bought one yesterday. Tummy: I know; but it’s filled. Boy: My uncle eats concrete. Girl: How do you know? Boy: My mother asked him to stay for dinner; but he said he was going to eat up the street. Tummy: What’s the matter, Fegg, can’t you sleep? Fegg: No, I snore so loud, I wake myself up. Tummy: Why not sleep in the other room? THE END Doctor* What’s this? Bub: It’s a Jap, Doc. I hit him over the head with my rifle. Doctor: Is he badly hurt? Bub: I guess he’s got conclusion of the brain, sir! Doctor: You mean concussion of the brain. Bub: No, I mean conclusion of the brain—he’s dead! RF*AL THRIFT Son: Pop, if I saved you a dollar, would you give me fifty cents of it? Pop: Yes, I guess so! Son: Well, I saved it for you. You told me you would give me a dollar if I passed in arithmetic; and I didn’t pass.-----v----FAIR IS A SUCCESS There was a two-day Hungarian country fair over the Labor Day holiday in Orchard Park. The president of the Magyar Home Association praised the workers who arranged the fair. Among the workers were Verhovay members: Frank Rapatyi, my godfather; Alex Szentgyörgyi, my uncle; and Mrs. Szentgyörgyi, my aunt. — JOE CSIKÓS, age 13, Br. 91, Akron, 7, Ohio.
