Verhovayak Lapja, 1941. július-december (24. évfolyam, 27-52. szám)

1941-10-09 / 41. szám

* Page 6 Whats New at Branch 371 Gary, Indiana Verhovayali Lapja. October 9, 1941 VERHOVAY CHILDREN GREET MRS. ROOSEVELT . School days, school days, dear old golden rule days, reading and ’riting and ’rithmetic ... How many happy memories are refresh­ed in our minds when we hear that grand old song! Yep, a lot of youngsters re­turned to their classes at school a few days after Labor Day, with some eager­ness, some regret. Eagerness, to make the acquaintance of their new teachers and classmates, and perhaps to get a chance to play foot­ball again. Regret, because all those happy, lazy sum­mer days are a thing of the past. But cheer up, kids, you know time marches on, and before we realize it summer and vacation time will be here again. I’m a little late with my article this month, but that’s only because I was waiting for things to happen that may interest you readers. I succeeded in gathering the following bits of news. ARMY Our local Sears-Roebuck store is looking for a good shoe salesman, to replace John Kocsis, who suddenly upt and decided that Uncle Sam needs him more than his employers do. Johnny is interested in radio and sign­ed up for three years service in that field. He left last Saturday for Texas, with promises to write as soon as he arrived. Lots of luck Johnny, and I hope you learn everything about radios. Hear that Joe Guraly is doing all right for himself down at Fort Benning in Georgia. He reports that he has a soft office job at the camp. Nice work if you can get it! WEDDINGS Elizabeth Kovach is now signing her name Mrs. Lowell (Bud) Jefferson. Her marriage took place at Saint Emeric’s Church Rectory on Saturday, September 20th. Miss Kovach has been em­ployed in the offices of Car­negie-Illinois Sheet & Tin Mills for the past two years. Congratulations and good luck in the future. Steve Markos, Jr., and Theresa Shimko were mar­ried in St. Emeric’s Church, August 17th, at a Nuptual High Mass, with the Rev. G. Gyorfy officiating. A recep­tion was held at the Hun­garian Political Club for about 150 friends of the young couple. Steve and Tess chose Michigan as the ideal place to spend their honeymoon. Congratulations, j kids, and best wishes for your future happiness. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Pru­­j zin recently welcomed an­other daughter into their happy family circle. As you probably all know, Johnny is one of Gary’s leading un­dertakers. I wish to congra­tulate the young parents, c*nd hope they have better luck with that “son" the next time. A daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Poremski at the Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Poremski is the former Ann Buynoski, and a member of Branch 371. MISCELLANEOUS I certainly enjoyed read­ing John “Dirk” Fulop’s article in the Journal. You’ve got to hand it to the boy. He surely has ways of ex­pressing himself that make his write-ups most interest­ing. The election of Director John Szalanczy as Supreme Treasurer is just about the nicest thing that happened around here in many a moon. Everyone who has had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Szalanczy knows that the Home Office has gained a real asset. Mr. Szalanczy was Director of the Chicago area and President of Branch 96, Chicago. He was also chosen as president of the recently celebrated Chicago 55th An­niversary Verhovay Day. It was while attending the meetings for the Jubilee picnic that I met and be­came a good friend of Mr. Szalanczy. No one wishes him success in his new work more than I do, and I have every belief that he will suc­ceed. Congratulations, Mr. Szalanczy! Just like most of my fel­low contributors, I recently submitted my picture for publication in the Verhovay Journal. My only hope is that the ink they use will help improve that awful pro­file of mine. Maybe then I won’t sc^re too many people Fraternally, ANNE BODNAR, Secretary.--------------O-------------­BRANCHES 288 AND 432 Crescent, Ohio MEETING Branches 288 and 432 will have a joint meeting on Oc­tober 19, 1941. The members of both branches are urged to at­tend as there will be impor­tant business, relative to (CoHfk»} of The Daily News) Above are pictured Johanne Soltész, age 3. in the arms of a Secret Service man, Mrs. Roosevelt holding the hand of Shirley Rathi, age 6, and another Secret Service man. The photograph was taken on the occasion of the First Lady’s visit to the Pittsburgh area on September 4th, when among her other actirities she attended the celebration at the Emerson School auditorium in connection with the Riverview Housing Project, Duquesne Annex, and was greeted by Johanne and Shirley, Dolores Tamas, age 10, Theresa Krotos, age 10, and Agnes Melik, age 11, all members of the Juvenile Order of Branch 71, Duquesne, Pennsylvania. Dressed in the Hungarian national costume, the five girls presented Mrs. Roosevelt with a beautiful bouquet given by the Hungarian Self-Culture Society, How much the First Lady appreciated the attentions of Johanne and Shirley is proved by the two letters she recently sent to them, and which we reproduce here: Septenber 28, I9<1 My dear Johanne.: I want to tell you how much I enjoyed the ceremony when you and Shirley Rathi presented the flowers to me, and to thank you for your part in it. All good wi*.,es to you. Very s c -erely yours, S*ptam8«r 1)940. My dear Shirleyi You and your friend),-, Johanne, looked, lovely in your cos tunes the day you presented the flowers to me. I wairt to- thank you for your part in the ceremony and- tc tail), you how much I appreciated the gift- of fll«wexta!. Very sinceTaHy yours, It is a great pleasure to know that our Juvenile members took such a pro­minent part in the recent Pittsburgh visit of Mrs. Roosevelt. both branches, to discuss. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. SOCIALS OCTOBER 11: A Mas­querade Dance will be held in the Crescent Verhovay Home, and music furnished by an all American or­chestra. Prizes will be awarded to the best dressed, the fun- j niest or most grotesque cos-1 tumes. OCTOBER 25: A Grape Festival Dance will be held in the Crescent Verhovay Home, with music by a Hungarian orchestra. NOVEMBER 15: A pork supper. All the dates ore Sa­turdays. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend these events. Fraternally, Committee of Branches 288 and 432. WOMENS DIVISION OF BRANCH 361 Cleveland, Ohio The regular monthly meeting of Branch 361 shall be held the FIRST SUNDAY of every month, 2:00 P. M., nt the Verhovay Home, 8637 Buckeye Road. All the members are urged to attend the meetings. The Women’s Division of Branch 361 has organized its bowling team for this season, which is already functioning. The bowling is held EVERY TUESDAY, 7:00 P. M., at St. John Hall, Ambler and Buckeye Road. There is still time to en­list in the team. Mrs. Merk wishes to ex­press her gratitude to her relatives and friends for the very pleasant surprise birth­day party that was given in her honor. Thanks are especially made to Mrs. Napos, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Loczei, Mr. and Mrs. John Rest, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Betikar. The members of the Wo­men's Division of Branch 361 are also to be thanked for their many kindnesses. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. THOUGHT: So many gods, So many creeds, So many paths that wind and wánd; While just the art of being kind Is all the sad world needs. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Fraternally, MRS. GABRIEL SONKOLY Publicity Agent.--------------O-------------- ; A building insulation ma­terial recently developed in Sweden consists of boards or slaps made from a special kind of kraft paper impreg­nated to render it imper­meable to moisture.

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