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

1941-07-31 / 31. szám

Page 10

MASTER FRANK BALOGH

Here we have Master Frank Balogh, son of energetic Secretary Frank Ba logh, of Branch 503. The occasion is the second anniversary of the Verhovay winner group that travelled to Hungary in 1939, with whom Master Balogh also travelled in the company of his father. Although Master Balogh is vacationing in Muskegon Heights, Michigan, at his aunt’s residence, he sends his greetings to all friends who were with him on the trip and with whom he had a wonderful time.

Especially does Master Balogh send his best wishes to good old Máté bácsi in Grafton, Ohio. Oh, Master Balogh already has a girl friend in Szombathely, Major Magduska. Frankie says he can hardly wait for events to clear up in Europe, sc that he can visit her, as well as his dear aunt, also in Szombathely, Mrs. István Sturm.

At the same time, Master Balogh sends his greetings to kind Mr. Andor Fay- Fischer, with whom he was so much together in Budapest at the Metropole Hotel

—The Scribe of Kőszeg -----------o---------BRANCH 361 NOTICE Cleveland, Ohio

The regular monthly meeting of Branch 361 is held the FIRST monday of every month at the Verhovay Hall. 8637 Buckeye Rd., beginning at 8:00 P. M.

Please be present at all the meetings, as this is important to the progress and welfare of the branch.

Fraternally,

Mrs. GABRIEL SONKOLY Publicity Agent.

Verhovayak Lapja

Calendar

of

Verhovay

Socials

AUGUST 3D, 2:00 P. M., SUNDAY.

— Yatesboro, Pennsylvania. — Picnic and dance to be held at Sunset Grove Park by Branch 88.

AUGUST 3D, SUNDAY. — Detroit, Michigan. — Children’s Day to be held at Pardee Park, under the sponsorship of Branch 500, with music by the Deak and Berky Orchestra. The Verhovay Summer School children will be feted by the committee.

AUGUST 10, 2:00 P. M., SUNDAY.

— Millstadt, Illinois. — Picnic, commemorating the 55th Anni versary of the Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association, to be held at Liederkranz Park by Branch 303 (Washington Park, Illinois).

AUGUST 17TH, SUNDAY. — Cleveland, Ohio. — 55th Anniversary Verhovay Day at Puritan Springs Park.

AUGUST 24TH, SUNDAY. — Detroit, Michigan. — 55th Anniversary Verhovay Day at Molnár farm.-----------------o-----------------VERHOVAY SUMMER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

Detroit, Michigan

Examinations for children attending the Verhovay Summer School in Detroit will be held on Saturday, August S, 1941, 9:00 A. M. at the Carry School; 10:00 A. M. at the Courville School, 18040 St. Aubin St.

Windber, Pennsylvania

Examinations for children attending the Verhovay Summer School in Windber will be held on Sunday, August 3, 1941, 2:00 P. M., at the Roman Catholic Church Hall.------------------O-----------------BRANCH 442 NOTICE

California, Pennsylvania

Branch 442 has postponed all meetings for the summer months.

Meetings will be resumed on October 12, 1941.

Dues may be paid at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Paul Zella.

Fraternally,

Mrs. PAUL ZELLA, Secretary.---------:-------O------------------BRANCH 361 NOTICE Cleveland, Ohio

A very special meeting in relation to the Cleveland District Verhovay Day, to be held on August 17, 1941 at Puritas Springs Park, commemorating the 55th Anniversary of the Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association, will be held on Monday, August 4, 1941.

The meeting will begin at

“DUM SPIRO SPERO”

While I Live, Hope

I often have thought as to whether or not I am what the world wants me to be.

Perhaps I’ve been rude, or did something crude,

Not seeing, as others might see.

If I have been slow in making things go,

Or have fallen down flat on a deal,

Mayhap made a break, or an awkward mistake, Disregarding some other one’s weal.

If you think I’m a crook, deserving “the hook,” And my actions are not “recherche,”

If I’ve led the wrong trump, and merit a bump, Don’t wait for my passing

away.

If J have been lax in paying my tax,

Or of taking advice from a friend,

Were I in a hole, do you think there’s a soul, Should I wish to borrow, would lend?

If I, by the way, should happen to stray,

From the path that my ancestors trod,

And I merit reproof, don’t hold it aloof,

Tit after I’m under the sod.

When I mingle with those who turn up their nose, If things don’t just happen their way:

And I haven’t “came

through,” as they wanted me to,

I’m considered as merely “passe.”

If you think a bouquet should be coming my way,

Or incarceration instead. Whatever it be, pray, give it to me,

Don’t wait until after I’m dead.

—W. J. Weaver. --------------O-----------—

MONUMENT TO AMERICAN MEDICINE

Outside a famous Southern city there is an old cemetery where the dead of long-past generations lie buried. There are 1,396

8:00 P. M. sharp at the Verhovay Home, 8637 Buckeye Road.

All members are requested to attend.

Fraternally,

Mrs. GABRIEL SONKOLY, Publicity Agent.

July 31, 1941

LIFE IN THE ROAR %KANE

graves m that cemetery— and in only four cases were the persons buried there more than 45 years old at the time of death. In other words, only one-fifth of one per cent of them reached what in these modern times is regarded as the prime of life.

There could be no more graphic illustration of what American medicine and American medical science have done for the health of America. One hundred and fifty years ago the life expectancy of man in the United States was 35 years. Today it is 62 years.

That has been the result of endless striving, under a free system of medicine which gives every doctor, every scientist, the chance to achieve to the very utmost of his abilities and energies. Researchers in great laboratories—specialists in big cities—country doctors in villages and hamlets—all have contributed. They have spent their lives

working to make the lives of others longer, fuller, happier.

In those hundred and fifty years typhoid fever has almost disappeared; smallpox has been subdued; diphteria has been practically conquered; tuberculosis has been robbed of much oi its terror. The monument to American medicine is written in the standards of health of the American people—standards which are not equaled anywhere else on earth.------------------O-----------------THERE ARE TO be found a few men and women particularly

gifted and outstanding in most lines of endeavor and we believe there are many in our Society possessed with the ability to sell our protective service, and all they to do is to diligently apply themselves to the fudamentals of becoming thoroughly acquainted with what we have to offer. When you sell one of our policies you have sold a service which if continued by regular payments of premiums assures the purchaser that the value of that service will be available and forthcoming when needed.

HAPPY MEDIUM

Choosing a life insurance society is like choosing a college. Large, medium and small, they all offer certain advantages—and disadvantages. The wisdom of selection rests on which offers the best balance of success opportunities and happiness.

The medium size society, like the medium size college, offers the most promising opportunity to many. It is large enough to carry prestige, small enough to retain the common touch with its field. Verhovay is such a society.

Fifty-five years old, operating in thirteen states with more than $30,000,000.00 of insurance in force, the Verhovay is widely and favorably known as a friendly society.