Verhovayak Lapja, 1953 (36. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1953 / Verhovay Journal
December 16, 1953. Verhovay Journal PAGE 7 Statement for the Month of October, 1953 Samuel Peterman, D.D.S. This young man received his, degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery in June, 1953. In September he opened his office in the Gold Crest Dairy Building, 2807 Leechburg Road, New Kensington, Pa. Dr. Peterman, a member of Branch 296, Springdale, Pennsylvania, since childhood, was, born in Springdale April 8, 1927. He graduated from Springdale High in 1945, entered the Naval service the same year as a member of the U. S. Naval Hospital Corps, and served 20 months in the Navy. He began his predental courses at the University of Pittsburgh February, 1947, studying during the summer months to complete his education sooner. Active in the affairs of Br. 296, Dr. Peterman is also a member of the Lions Club.--------------—---------------------EXCHANGE MARITAL VOWS The marriage of Miss Marie Louise Martin to Paul R. Oswald was solemnized October 17, 1953 in St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Allentown, Pa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Allentown; the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Oswald, Fullerton. The Rev. Bruno Zietsch, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. James Maloney was organist and Daniel O’Donnell sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Donald Romig, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Albert Bartik, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Gloria Martin, sister-in-law of the bride; and Miss Margaret Martin, sister of the bride. Miss Veronica Martin, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and Judy Lamb was flower girl. Donald Romig was best man and ushers were Michael Martin, brother of the bride; Albert Bartik,, cousin of the bride; and Thomas Falcone. John Romig was ring bearer. The reception was held at the Turner Liederkranz, following which the couple left on a trip to Virginia. They will return to reside at Coopersburg R. 2. A graduate of Allentown High School in 1949, the bride is employed as a stenographer at Sanson Hosiery! Company. Her husband attended Whitehall High School and served in the Army for three years. He is ADAM SIMON, JR. We know a man who is highly esteemed by two organizations vastly apart in the nature of their work, but who are somewhat akin in that they both benefit from the valued •worker whose services have been recognized as excellent and progressive. Adam Simon, Jr. is the man. The benefited organizations are the Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association and Johnson & Johnson, this latter known throughout the world as the manufacturer of bandages and other medical supplies. Adam, a young man, is old in the service of Verhovay. His is one of the top names in Verhovay in the East. He is manager of Branch 52, New Brunswick, also of Branch 120, Perth Amboy, both in the State of New Jersey. He has been delegate to the Verhovay conventions and in his area plays a leading role in the social activities of our society. As Verhovay bowling enthusiast, there are few other Verhovayans who equal him. At Johnson & Johnson this same ambitious man is Supervisor of Quality Control, Orthopedic Products Plant, a very serious responsibility on Adam Simon, Jr. and his assistants to maintain the quality of the products entrusted to their care. It is not uncommon to see Adam in frequent conferences with the bigwigs of Johnson & Johnson, reviewing the operations and results of his many tests for peak quality. He joined Johnson & Johnson in 1946, became Quality Control Inspector and two years later was made Supervisor of Quality Control of Orthopedic Products Plants. Before, going to Johnson & Johnson he was, in succession, a tool clerk, the owner of a machine shop for several years, then Assistant Chief Inspector atj Atlantic Diesel Corporation. In spite of his important duties with Verhovay and with Johnson & Johnson, Adam has in his own ingenious way squeezed into his busy schedule a course in chemistry with I.C.S., is a member of the Dale Carnegie Speaking course, and attends Rutgers University College for1 special courses in statistical quality control, business law and psychology. He is a member of the J&J Supervisors’ Club and bowled with the Keglers in the R.A.A. league. Adam earned his letter from New Brunswick High in track. He went on to graduate from Drake College. Adam is married and has a nonschool age daughter, Nancy Lynn, who also demands part of daddy’s time. employed by Bonney Forge and Tool Company. The new Mrs. Oswald and her parents are members of Branch 98, Bethlehem, Pa. I. Ledger Assets as of Sept. 30, 1953 II. Income Monthly dues Interest on Mortgage Loans ........... Interest on Mbship Certif. Loans.... Interest on Bonds ............................... Interest on Bank Deposits ............... Interest on Real Estate Loans ....... Home Office Building Income ....... Deposits to Trust Fund ................... Deposits to Pension Fund ............... Handling Charges - Cash Surrender Handling Charges - Certif. Loans..,. Reimb. from Juvenile Order for Combined Expenses ......•.......... Employees & Officers — Social Security Deductions ..... Employees & Officers — Withholding Tax Deductions .. Monthlj Dues Tr. from Senior Order. Total Income ....................... TOTAL ................... III. Disbursements Death Benefit Claims ................. Matured Endowments ................. Cash Surrender Values Dividends Home Office Building Disb.......... Investment Expenses ................... Loss on Sale or Maturity of Bonds Actuarial and Auditing Expenses Monthly Dues Refunds ....................... Accrued Bond Interest ..................... Sickness and Accident Claims ....... Trust Fund Paid Deposits ............... Payor Benefits Waived Premium Refund ............................... Commissions .......................,.............. Medical Examinations ....................... Collection of Dues ............................. Juv. Order Combined Expenses ..... Inspection of Risks ........................... Office Employees Salaries ............. Salaries—Officers and Trustees .... Travel and Other Expenses ........... Insurance Department Fees ........... Branch Office Rentals ..................... Home Office Rental ........................... Gen. Office Main. & Mise. Expenses Office Mach. Main. & Other Equip. Main. .........................._.................. Advertising, Printing, Stationery.... Postage, Teleg., Telephone, Express Donations ............................................. American Hungarian Federation.... Verhovay Fund ................................... Official Publication ........................... Other Legal Expenses ..................... Furniture and Equipment ............... Bureau & Assn. Dues and Assess. Books, Newspapers and Periodicals Insurance except on Real Estate Sports Activities Fund ..................... Social Security Federal Tax ............. States Unemployment Tax Director of Internal Revenue Witholding Tax — September Total Disbursements Life Benefit Disability Combined Department Departments Department 13,436,629.58 657,476.51 14,094,106.09 122,661.18 13,188.65 135,849.83 1,853.29 —.— 1,853.29 38.64 —.— 38.64 .39,225.84 —.—39,225.84 56.72 —.— 56.72 12.99 12.93 3,457.50---.---3,457.50 412.85 —.—.. 412.85 511.70---.---511.70 365.50 — 365.50 4.00 4.00 3,324.67 3,324.67 142.35 142.35 3,509.32 3,509.32 38.84---.----28.84 175,605.39 13,188.65 188,794.04 13,612,234.97 670,665.16 14,282,900.13 40,522.83 40,522.83 5,250.00 _^ 5,250.00 8,003.87 _#__ 8,003.87 711.23 _.__ 714.23 1,145.99---.----1,145.99 792.00 —.---792.00 .20 _v_ .20 296.66---.----296.66 689.20 . —.— 689.20 676.70 676.70 ___10,311.23 10,311.23 759.59 759.59 11.89 _v----11.89 220.72---.----220.72 8,175.05---.---8,175.05 685.00---.---685.00 8,448.72--.---8,448.72 3,324.67--.---3,324.67 34.55 —.— 34.55 6,810.41 6,810.41 3,333.32 —.— 3,333.32 1,546.67 1,546.67 2.00 —.— 2.00 325.07 — 325.07 910.00--•---910.00 76.60--• 76.60 75.00 __ -75.00 1,163.00---.---1,163.00 207.14--.---207.14 100.00 —.— 100.03 83.33 —.— 83.33 83.33 83.33 1,083.69 —.— 1,083.69 225.90 —.— 225.00 345.67 —.— 345.67 420.00 —.— 420.00 34.70--.---34.70 46.00--•---46.00 125.00--•---125.00 473.19 —.— 473.19 146.73--.---146.78 3,280.44-3,280.44 100,648.21 10,311.23 110,959.44 13,511,586.76 660,353.93 14,171,940.69 BALANCE JOHN SZALANCZY JOHN SABO National Treasurer National Auditor LEDGER ASSETS — OCT. 31, 1953 Real Estate — Home Office Building Less Reserve .................................-............................-...................... Mortgage Loan Account .................................-............................................. Branch Real Estate Account ...........................................................-............ Loans and Liens .............-.................-............................................................... Bond Account ........................................................................................................ Stock Account ..................-.................................................................................. Cash Account ........................................................................................................ Savings Account .—...................................................................-............Total Ledger Assets ......................._........................................ JOHN SZALANCZY JOHN National Treasurer National $ 120,516.80 564,517.19 8,391.58 550,796.49 12,760.474.23 35,138.98 91,974.73 40,130.69 14,171,940.69 SABO Auditor
