Verhovayak Lapja, 1950 (33. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1950 / Verhovay Journal

PAGE 10

Verhovay

Jury of Noted Artists Awards First Prize To Edward Lupper, 9th Grader of Br. 417

— Jury of noted artists awards first prize to Edwara Lupp-r,

9th grader of Branch 417. —

In a wholesome attempt to lead the window-soaping tendencies of school children, usually erupting around Halloween, into constructive channels, the Trenton Businessmen’s Association ran a contest this year for the best showwindow decorations with Halloween themes among- the school children of Trenton,. N. J. The most promising- talents were first selected by the teachers, for participation in the contest, and then a jury consisting- of noted artists awarded the valuable prizes, donated by Trenton’s businessmen, to the winners.

It is the special pride of Branch 417, to have produced the winner of the 9th Grade contestants, Edward Lupper, who standing- in front of his impressive creation, exhibited in one of the large show-windows of Trenton. Behind Eddie stands his helper, Joseph Bodnar. Congratulations to Eddie whose excellent contribution certainly bears all the marks <3f the highly promising future.

NEW MEMBERS IN THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR ORDER FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. 1950

Br. Location No.

Par. Hazelton, Pa............................. 1 1

2 Kulpniont, Pa........................... 1

8 Johnstown, Pa.......................... 3 |

13 Trenton, N. J.......................... 2

14 Cleveland, Ohio ...................... 9

17 Lorain, Ohio ................... 8

21 Youngstown, Ohio .................. 2

23 Pocahontas, Va......................... 2

25 Glen Jean, W. Va.................... 1

27 Toledo, Ohio ............................ 3

31 Barnesboro, Pa......................... 1

33 Windber.. Pa............................... 1

34 Pittsburgh, Pa........................... 3

36 Detroit, Mich............................. 10

37 Chicago, 111............................... 1

39 Beaver Falls, Pa...................... 1

45 Cleveland, Ohio ...'................... 6

48 New York, N.'Y..................... 21

52 New Brunswick, N. J.............. 5

54 Cleveland, Ohio ...................... 1

59 Scalp Level, Pa...................... 6

61 Vintondale, Pa.......................... 1

66 New Castle, Pa......................... 1 j

74 Chicago, 111............................... 2

84 Lackawanna, N. Y................... 1

85 Daisytown, Pa.......................... 2

87 Passaic, N. J............................. 2

88 Yatesboro, Pa............................ 1

89 Homestead, Pa......................... 3

96 Chicago, 111.............................. 2

108 Youngstown, Ohio .................. 8 i

123 Kalamazoo, Mich.’.................. 1

132 South Bend, Ind................... 23

136 Grand Rapids, Mich................. 1

138 Gary, Ind.................................. 2

150 Masontown, Pa......................... 3

163 McKees Rocks, Pa.................. 1

174 Scranton, Pa............................. 3

176 Roebling, N. J......................... 1

194 Rossford, Ohio .................. 4

214 Flint, Mich................................. 4

216 Northampton, Pa............... 6

222 Canonsburg. Pa......................... 1

226 McKeesport, Pa........................ 1

262 Pittsburgh, Pa.......................... 1

277 Pittsburgh, Pa.............. 2

284 Ashtabula, Ohio .................... 1

296 Springdale, Pa......................... 2

305 Woodbridge, N. J.............. 1

310 Lynch, Kv................................. 1

335 Amherst, Ohio ............ 1

336 Harrisburg, Pa......................... 1

343 Williamson, W. Va.................. 1

347 Nettleton, Pa.......................... 2

349 Weirton, W. Va....................... 1

361 Cleveland, Ohio ...... 5

362 Dayton, Ohio .......................... 1

364 Youngstown, Ohio .................. 2

376 Pittsburgh, Pa. ...................... 2

383 Buffalo, N. Y............................ 1

386 Nanty Glo, Pa. .................... 10

389 Perryopolis, Pa......................... 1

391 Canton, Ohio .......................... 1

409 Windber, Pa.............................. 5

417 Trenton, N. J.......................... 4

418 Mansfield. Ohio .................... 2

422 Easton, Pa................................. 1

429 Dearborn, Mich.................. 1

443 Detroit, Mich............................. 8

466 Pittsburgh. Pa........................... 1

487 Windsor, Ohio ........................ 3

499 Harrisburg; 111............. 1

503 Chicago, 1)1................................ 2

514 Youngstown, Ohio .................. 1

518 New Brunswick, N. J................ 1

519 McVeigh, Ky............... 1

520 Jerome, Pa................................ 1

Journal

December 20, 1950

LAPSED; OCTOBER, 1950

SENIOR ORDER: 14 Ahrens Duane W., Ahrens Roy R., Izsák Mrs. John, Kadley Andrew, Rakoczy Frank, Jr., Rakoczy Rose Marie, Seigel Salvatore R., Toho Mrs. John S., Ward Elvis R., Worthing Paul R.; 17 Andorka William, Bartling Kurt Hans, Chesnick Marianne, Chesnick Robert J., Kosash Michael, Pall Eugene N.; 32 Blevins Marie E.; 45 Balog- Peter, Jr., Gayer Mrs. Anthony, Murar Charles A.; 107 Mittler Mrs. Wm, T.; 138 Bodnar James Jos., Bodnar William J.; 159 Verish James R.; 174 Zipay Isabella; 186 Butsko Andrew S.; 229 Germek George J.; 275 Schaffer Joseph; 291 Duli Margaret; 361 Kovach Mrs. Joseph; 366 Faesina William; 376 Főnyi William; 477 Nyako Louis; 501 Mizerak Andrew W.; 518 Revy Emery J.; 533 Császár Christina; 571 Kostolanci Kalman, Kostolanci Mrs. Kalman.

JUNIOR ORDER; 13 Edwards Dawn Adele, Edwards Doyna A., Edwards Judith E.; 14 Kovács Stephen, Rakoczy John C., Toth Dolores Ann; 17 Fide Eliz. Julia, Merki John Allan, Palagyi Anna, Palagyi George F., Palagyi Joseph F.; 31 Ozio Dorothy L.t Ozio Francis J., Jr.; 32 Blevins Robert L., Colopietra John; 33 Kuskovich Dorothy; 36 Astalos Ann M., Astalos Mgt Ann, Astalos. Wm. Frank; 45 Bohm Margaret, Brinza Alice, Brinza Robert P., Kovach Anthony V., Vago Diane Helen; 59 Vitéz Ida. Vitéz John; 90 Molnár Louis R., Wehinger Louis J.; 96 Faykuse Diana M.; 98 Noe Louis; 107 Mac- Cune Patricia; 120 Williams Gary Lee; 132 Lipinski Victoria, Sokach Shirley A.; 138 Carey Rosemary Eva, Klusovsky Kenneth; 186 Bucko John David, Butcko Joan Dianne, Butsko Bela Joseph; 187 Nagy Shirley June; 208 Kish Andrew, Jr.; 213 Toth James R.; 215 Vida Thomas S.; 249 Torok Diana; 264 Kupec Josephine; 296 McClafferty Charles; 310 Dobos Mary Pat; 335 Balog Karen Sue, Big John Joseph; 336 Kanoff Christopher; 342 Mickow William II., Mickow Ethel Lynne; 348 Radabaugh Margaret; 376 Sethman Beverly A., Gilzinski Jo Anne; 386 Moskel Edward (2); 409 Gyorke David J,. Gyorke Dennis A.; 429 Balog-h Juliann; 487 Kuncz Helen A.; 489 Brunn Diane Carol, Brunn Eugene W., Brunn James D., Brunn Mark Alan; 511 Tulak Mary Anna; 504 Takach Eugene Joseph.

38 Senior Order, 67 Junior Order, Total: 105 Members.

JOHN SABO, National Auditor.

Highest Academic Honors Won By Ildikó De Papp

Miss Ildikó de Papp, member of Branch 121, Buffalo, N. Y., recipient of a Verhovay scholarship loan in 1948, received the highest scholastic honors at the recent opening of the semester at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts. On Oct. 4, 1950, Miss Clapp, President of Wellesley College announced that Miss Ildikó de Papp, a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John L. E. de Papp of Buffalo, N. Y., was elected to the membership of the Eta of Massachusetts Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Society, nátional honorary scholastic society. Miss de Papp also was named ’“Durant Scholar” by Wellesley College, which is the highest academic achievement at Wellesley.

Congratulations, again, to Ildikó!

Your Health

From the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania and the Allegheny . County Medical Society

“Brush your teeth twice a ! day, keep away all tooth decay!”

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That’s a cute remark, but

not exactly true.

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Brushing the teeth will not

necessarily stop tooth decay.

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It helps, though.

* * *

Tartar, otherwise known as calculus, forms on neglected teeth.

542 Hutchinson, Pa......................... 1

569 Terrace, Pa............y.................. 1

571 Easton, Pa................................. 2

573 Cleveland, Ohio ...................... 6

SENIOR OiyJER ................ 134

JUNIOR ORDER ................ 107

TOTAL NEW MEMBERS .... 241

This incrustation accumulates towards the gums and, being generally sharp, irritates the soft tissue causing it to

become subject to infection.

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The toothbrush aids in preventing- tartar from accumulating, providing the brush is used correctly.

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We eat mostly soft, cooked foods and particles remain on

and between the teeth.

* * *

Certain chemicals normally in the saliva get on these food particles and add to the further depositing of more and more incrusation.

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An excellent practice, to help preserve the teeth, is to rinse the mouth and teeth with water after each meal, thus washing away much of the food particles adhering to the teeth.

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This is especially true of starchy or sugary foods.-k 5j< 5jC

Unless the teeth are frequently and thoroughly cleaned the enamel will be coated with an opaque film which hides its lustre and forms a better lodging place for bacteria than does smooth enamel.

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Brushing the teeth is most effective when done immediately after eating.

Soft deposits are easily removed then, but afterwards they harden like cement.

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More harm than good can be done to the teeth and the soft tissue of the gums if the brush is used carelessly.

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The dentist can instruct in the,.proper use of the toothbrush.