The Eighth Hungarian Tribe, 1984 (11. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1984-04-01 / 4. szám

“YOU AND YOUR FAMILY” - “YOU AND YOUR FUTURE” Alexander Hody Agency Manager for the State of New Jersey William Penn Association While there are a good many financial institutions in the United States of America, to be sure, they are not for everyone. When we talk of finance, we are talking about money and the making of money through speculation. Yet, when we talk about money, we’re usually talking about that money which is within our reach through present and possible future earnings. We call this train of thought the figuration of our own net-worth or, as known widely, the HUMAN VALUE! (Later, we will discuss the total meaning of this important title.) A few of us will venture into the labyrinths of speculative marketing and, while some of us will greatly benefit from it, for the most of us such ventures would spell disaster. And, here is the key to the problem which we must take into consideration: Let us ask ourselves - what do I want from life? The speculative market requires individual liking but more — much more than that — we must study and understand all the commodities, business and political trends at a daily prescribed and oetailed course. One must be able to visualize the future through an expert evaluation of the given day. One must have, of course, the money which to spare and, when I can’t afford the accumulative years of waiting, I am better off not trying because, in that case, failure is inevitable. Living and providing from our earnings requires numerous intelligent decisions which are the consequence of “THINKING IT OUT,” while constantly evaluating the results for our best interests. We have already talked of PEACE OF MIND,” which is truly the important commodity, if not the most important one of them all! Through speculative ventures only the very few can enjoy such a pleasing condition, while the larger group will end up miserably and hopelessly locked into a predicament from which there is no way out. Establishing a workable rapport on behalf of those we love, is through a properly set up security portfolio which comes from and, I may add, only from the assistance of a well-selected, life insurance society. Of course, there is a guideline as to what would be a proper amount of life insurance to carry.. .The Life Insurance and Banking Association’s Commis­sion sets a standard rule on the same question by which, to be properly insured, is an assurance for my family that they will continue to live in the accustomed standard for not less than two years, and, for this assurance, I would be required to spend six (6) percent of my gross annual income. For example: Earned $25,000 in the given year, $1,500 should be spent on life insurance — that is: in the case of a 35-year-old male - the $1,500 would obtain, at an annual premium rate, $65,000 worth of insurance with Disability Waiver of Premium, which amount in return, at age 65, would yield a monthly life income of $744.00, with a 10 or a 20 year certainty. While we are actively working, we should be able to afford the 6% spent on life insurance in order that we may face our retirement with confidence. All in all, we can rest assured that only intelligent and logical decisions will result in intelligent and logical consequences. When we plan, we have “PEACE OF MIND” and we know that we will not fail! What separates the old gentleman from an old man? MONEY! It is a national fact that is based on a study of 100 average Americans.. .all starting out at the age of 25 on an equal footing.. .that here’s what will happen after earning all that money: 1 will be well-to-do; 4 will have income; 3 will have to keep working; 29 will have died; and 63 WILL BE DEPENDENT ON RELATIVES OR CHARITY. How is that? 29 + 63 = 92 will be dependent, dead, or dead broke! Until the next time, walk in the sunshine every day! A New “Heritage Tour to Hungary ” Here’s your chance to get acquainted with your Hungarian Heritage while enjoying a carefree holiday. MIDD­­SOM-MER TRAVEL, INC. of 770 U.S. Highway Number 1 in North Brunswick, New Jersey, now offers a 15- day “HERITAGE TOUR TO HUN­GARY” program with three New York departures in 1984. Tour #1 — “SPRINGTIME IN HUNGARY” departs on May 10th and returns May 26th; Tour #2 — “A HUNGARIAN SUMMER” departs on July 5th and returns July 21st; and Tour #3 — “WINE HARVEST SEASON” departs September 20th and returns October 6th. The costs are $1699.00 per person for the May 10th and September 20th departures and $1799.00 per person for the July 5th departure. Costs include airfare, first class hotels, 33 meals, sight­seeing, and much more. For further in­formation call or write Mr. Frank Chrinko at 770 U.S. Highway No. 1, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 (201-828- 4488). A Recipe for the Ladies from the Budapest Hilton’s Chef Rakott Hal Budapest Hilton (Fish Fillets Layered with Potatoes, Onions, and Bacon) six 6-ounce fillets of freshwater pike, sole, or flounder, xh pound lean sliced bacon, % pound potatoes, peeled and sliced thin, 1 onion, sliced thin and separated into rings Roll each of the fillets into a paupiette and wrap 1 slice of the bacon around each paupiette. In a skillet cook the remaining bacon until it is crisp and transfer it to paper towels to drain, reserving the fat. Brush the bottom of a 10-inch casserole with 1 tablespoon of the reserved fat and in the casserole arrange the potatoes in layers. Season the potatoes with salt and pepper, arrange the paupiettes on them, and cover the paupiettes with the onion. Crumble the cooked bacon over the top, drizzle the remaining fat over the mix­ture, and season the mixture with salt and pepper. Bake the mixture, covered, in the middle of a preheated moderate oven (350° F.) for 45 minutes, or until the fish just flakes when tested with a fork. Serves 6. Page 16 Eighth Hungarian Eribe

Next

/
Oldalképek
Tartalom