Verhovayak Lapja, 1951 (34. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1951 / Verhovay Journal

November 21, 1951

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Verhovay Journal

PAGE 11

New Members in the Senior and Junior

Order for the Month of October

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2 Kulpmqnt, Pa........................... 1 | 216 Northampton, Pa...................... 6

7 Pricedale, Pa............................. 1

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

14 Cleveland, 0............................... 16

16 Star Junction, Pa.................... 1

17 Lorain, 0.................................... 5

23 Pocahontas, Va.......................... 1

27 Toledo, 0.................................... 5

3! Pittsburgh, Pa......................... 2

.36 Detroit, Mich............................. 13

37 Chicago, 111................................. 5

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

46 Martins Ferry, 0....... 1

45 Cleveland, 0............................... 3

48 New York, N. Y....................... 12

52 New Brunswick, N. J.............. 7

59 Scalp Level, Pa........................ 2

68 Bridgeport, Conn...................... 1

71 Duquesne, Pa............................. 2

..76 Philadelphia, Pa............. 5

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

87 Passaic, N. J.......................... 1

80 Homestead, Pa......................... 1

'90 Allentown, Pa................. 2- 98 Bethlehem, Pa......................... 1

108 Youngstown, 0......................... 1

129 Columbus, O......................... 4

132 South Bend, Ind....................... 18

137 Racine, Wis. v.................. 3

342 Youngstown, 0.........................• 2

■152 East Pittsburgh, Pa................ 3

153 Lansing, 0................................. 1

157 Waukegan, 111........................... 1

164 Chicago, 111................................ 1

174 Scranton, Pa............... 4

177 Wyano, Pa.............. 1

189 Alliance, 0................................. 3

201 Van Meter, Pa..................... 1

209 St. Louis, Mo........................... 1

214 Flint, Mich.............................. 2

NEWS

From The Field

(Continued from page 3)

of the Hungarian Reformed Church. AM members are urged to attend. I wish to appeal especially to the young people to be present because sooner or later it will be up to them to assume the leadership in our Association and its branches. No other invitation will be issued. This announcement should be taken by every member as a personal invitation. EUGENE NAGY, Manager.

TWIN ROCKS, PA.

Branch 242 ANNOUNCEMENT

This is to inform all members of Branch 242 that the management of our Branch has been assumed by fellow-member Michael Bukovics, Jr., Box 116, Twin Rocks, Pa. Members are requested to pay their dues, if possible, at the monthly meetings held on the third Sunday,of each month at the Szucs Conf., and io contact Mr. Michael Bukovics, Manager, in all matters pertaining to the business of the Association.

GEORGE MÉSZÁROS, President

CORAOPOLIS, PA.

Branch 352

ELECTION MEETING

All members are requested to attend our regular meeting on Sunday. December 9th, at the Hungarian Home, 4th Ave., beginning at 2 p.m. Officers for the year of 1952 will be elected at that time. JOHN BOROVICH, President. STEVEN BOROVICH, Manager.

The one thing worse than a quitter is the fellow who is afraid to begin.

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

229 Indiana Harbor, Ind------------ 1

234 Alpha, N. J............................... 1

277 Pittsburgh, Pa........................... 1

278 Omaha, Nebr............................. 1

285 Oakdale, Pa...............;.............. 1

288 Crescent, 0.......................:........ 1

292 Manville, N. J........................... 1

295.. 5.owe, Pa.......................... 1

296 Springfield, Pa.......................... 6

302 Hooversville, Pa....................... 1

313 Beauty, Ky................................. 1

336 Harrisburg, Pa................... 4

338 Warren, 0................................. I

342 Chicago, 111................................. 2

4549 Weirton, W. Va........................ 1

361 Cleveland, 0............................... 2

364 Youngstown, 0.......................... 1

369 Alliance, 0................................. 1

376.. Pittsburgh, Pa................... 4

395 McKeesport, Pa......................... 3

417 Trenton, N. J............................ 5

420 Nazareth, Pa............................. 1

422 Phfllisburg, N. J....................... 1

443 Detroit, Mich............................. 1C

447 Dayton, 0................................... 1

487 Windsor, 0................................ 1

500 Detroit, Mich............................. ?

501.. Carteret, N. J................... 2

503 Chicago, 111................................. 2

518 New Brunswick. N. J.............. 4

569 West Mifflin, Pa...................... 1

SENIOR ORDER ......................... 11C

JUNIOR ORDER ......................... 10C

TOTAL NEW MEMBERS ......... 210

AMOUNT OF INSURANCE $212,000

NAZARETH, PA.

Branch 420

NEW MANAGER APPOINTED

In view of the resignation of Mr Louis Vincze of the Management of Branch 420, Mr. Joseph Subits, Field Supervisor, has been appointed Manager of Branch 420, effective November 1st, 1951. Members of Branch 420, are requested to pay their dues to Mr. Subits and to contact him in all matters pertaining to the business of the Association. His address is: Mr. Joseph Subits Field Supervisor, 1057 Main St., Northampton, Pa. THE HOME OFFICE.

DETROIT, MICH.

Branch 443.

ANNUAL MEETING

Members of Branch 443 are notified herewith that our annual meeting and the election of officers for 1952, will be held on Sunday, December 2nd, beginning at 2 p.m., in Room 12 of the former Verhovay Heme. Every member should consider it his obligation to attend the meeting.

At the same time I urge all members who have loans on their policies, to pay the interests thereon and, if possible, to reduce their le ans by some additional payments. Protect the full value of your insurance certificate for the benefit of your loved ones by making every effort to render it free of all indebted* ness. JOSEPH SZABÓ, Dist, Mgr.

The minister while seated in his study with a friend, noticed a loose nail in one of his bookshelves. He went in search of a hammer, and, returning, struck a mighty blow, but missed the nail and struck his finger. He stood for a few minutes, laying nothing. Finally, his friend remarked: ‘‘My dear fellow, that was the most profane silence I ever heard”.

Alexander Gyulay honored by Testimonial Dinner

Alexander Gyulay, Manager of Branch 525, Los Angeles, Calif., member of the Board of Directors of the Association, is shown above accepting the Degree of Illustrious Member certificate with the gold service medal, awarded to him by the Board of Directors in recognition of his services as a field worker for. 15 years, from Zoltán Szabados, editor-publisher of the Hungarian weekly newspaper of California. The presentation of the service award was made at a testimonial dinner, given in honor of Mr. Gyulay by Branch 525 on Saturday, October 20th, in the banquet room of the Los Angeles Hungarian Hall. Like all affairs of Branch 525, the dinner was well attended and a great success.

Mr. John Chaky, President of Branch 525, who is shown standing at the side of Mrs. Gyulay on the above picture, welcomed the guests. The Rev. William Dauda offered Grace and Miss Bertus Paszty, the famous singer, led the audience in the singing of the National Anthem.

Following the excellent dinner, Mr. Szabados, who served as the master of ceremonies, paid tribute to Mr. Gyulay stressing his contributions to the advancement of the Verhovay and his highly valued participation in the activities of the Hungarian colony in Los Angeles. At the conclusion of his stirring remarks, he presented to Mr. Gyulay, on behalf of the Board of Directors of the Association, the Verhovay service medal and the framed citation conferring upon him the Degree of Illustrious Member.

A prolonged ovation on the part of the enthusiastic audience followed the presentation after which Mr. Gyulay received several nice gifts from his friends and many admirers.

The Rev. William Dauda extended his congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Gyulay, followed by Bela Zomar, President of the Hungarian Hall, Mrs. Louis Sovincz of the Reformed Women’s Society, Joseph Manga of the Hungarian Melodies Radio Club and Frank Nehez, who, speaking on behalf of the new Hungarian immigrants, emphasized the need for fostering pride in our Hungarian heritage and culture in the land of our adoption.

Splendid vocal renditions by Mitzi Dudás, Bela Szendrey and Bertus Paszty highlighted the program. Magda Sovincz ably accompanied the singers on the piano. Frank Nehez recited two of his own poems with great success. The program concluded with the Hungarian National Anthem. A dance to the music of Countess Maritza and her orchestra followed.

Mr. Michael Szabó, Vice-President of Branch 525 and Chairman of the Entertainment Committee was in charge of the arrangements.

The officers of Branch 525 wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation to the guests for their presence and to all the gentlemen and ladies who donated their services on this occasion.

And the Home Office, together with the Board of Directors, takes this opportunity to extend its congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Gyulay upon

the splendid and well-deserved recognition accorded to him by the Association as well as by our membership in California.

Pay Loans and Interests before November closing

Each year at this time we call the attention of all mem- • bers who have loans on their membership certificates and intend to make payment thereon by the end of the year, that such payments should be made before the end of November. Those who do this will save money because the payment will be credited to their accounts before the end of the year, and the interest calculation for 1952 will consequently be figured on a smaller loan balance.

All loan payments made during December,, after the branch manager has mailed his monthly report to the Home Office, will not be credited until January, 1952, which means that the interest calculation will be greater than it would have been if the member would have made his payment before the end of November.

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