Verhovayak Lapja, 1952 (35. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1952 / Verhovay Journal
. Verhovay Journal August 20, 1952 Verhovay Journal Journal of the Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Ass’n. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 79U7 West Jefferson Ave. Detroit 17, Mich. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association Managing Editor: JOHN BENCZE Editor: JOHN SABO Editor’a Office: '■ , 436—442 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19. PA, Telephone: COurt 1-3454 or 1-3455 Ail articles and changes of address should be sent to the VERHOVAY FRATERNAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 436—442 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19. PA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada ..................................— 31.00 a year Foreign Countries .................._.................................. $1.50 a year Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Detroit, Michigan under the Act of March 3, 1879. ATTENTION BRANCH MANAGERS Use This Very Important Form Reproduced Here \ MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE Date TO: Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Association 436 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh 19, Pa. To Whom It May Concern: Member................................................... Certificate Nol............... Requests: 1. A loan in the amount of $...................on his Membership Certificate. 2. Cash Surrender Value of his Membership Certificate. 3. Change of Certificate from Class ....................................... to Class ...................................................................>................ 4. Change of Beneficiary — Completed Form Attached together with Membership Certificate. 5. Proof of Death Forms for: Member................................................. Certif. No................ Who Died ................................................................................. Date enthusiasm by the branch managers, in some instances it is still not employed when it should be. In the interests of efficiency, National Auditor Sabo made a quiet study of the most common and most important requests received by the Home Office. He carefully selected five of a definite nature and added a sixth for miscellaneous requests. These six classifications National Auditor Sabo condensed into clear, self-explanatory requests, with space left for information to be filled in by the branch manager. Thus came to be the MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE. This accomplishment on the part of our National Auditor has been a benefit both to the branch managers and the Home Office staff. The MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE reduces the cares of the branch managers by eliminating unnecessary correspondence; it expedites processing by the Home Office staff. It is both time-saving and work-speeding. It is the kind of efficiency that is a boon to both groups. But unless the MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE is used PROPERLY it could defeat its own purpose. The information filled in must be CLEAR and EXACT; only ONE request to ONE MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE. If for instance, you have three requests falling under the classifications listed on this streamlined form, then use THREE MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE forms, if four use FOUR, and so on. This must be done to accommodate the various departments in the Home Office. Different requests are handled by different departments. The No. 6 classification, for miscellaneous requests, MUST NOT be used for ordering branch supplies. For branch supplies we have regular ORDER BLANKS. Make FULL and PROPER use of the MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE. It was designed especially for YOU. It will save you TIME and WORK and bring you PROMPT SERVICE to the benefit of your members. SELF EXAMINATION Isaac Watts Let not soft slumber close your eyes, Before you’ve recollected thrice The train of action through the day! Where have my feet chose out their way? What have I learnt, where’er I’ve been. _ \ From all I’ve heard, from all I’ve seen? What have I more that’s worth- the knowing? What have I done that’s worth the doing? What Have I sought that I should shun? What duty have I left undone, Or into what new follies run? If Funeral Expense Advance should be mailed to the Branch kindly indicate amount: ...:.................................. Any other request—(State here)....................................... Branch No.................................;....................................... Branch Manager Signature VERY IMPORTANT: 1. Regardless of the number of requests a member may make kindly use separate form for each request. 2. The Branch Manager should circle or check the request number applicable to the case in question. If you have not already received copies of the MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE, you will get them soon inclosed with your monthly reports. The two copies of the MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE in each report will encourage the branch managers to continue their use, and, in the case of new branch managers, some of whom are not familiar with them, the MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE will be a welcome asset. The MEMORANDUM TO THE HOME OFFICE is not new, although it is nearly so. This form was devised about a year or so ago by National Auditor John Sabo. But it is reprinted here to promote its further use. Although it has been accepted with These self-inquiries are the road That lead to virtue and to God. Reporting for Branch 98 Bethlehem, Pa. The annual picnic of Branch 98, Bethlehem, Pa. was held July 20 at Warjas farm in Hellertown. The picnic was highly successful. Adding much to the gleeful occasion was the good music of John Toth fcnd his orchestra, the melodies of whom kept the crowd in gay spirits hs Hungarian music always does. Members from Verhovay branches Sn Easton, Allentown and Trenton .enjoyed their visit and indicated their desire to attend future such affairs by Branch '98. As usual the kitchen enjoyed special popularity. That favorite spot was like a busy bee hive as stuffed cabbage, Hungarian kolbász, hamburgers, hot dogs, doug'hnuts, etc. were prepared for the hungry picnickers. These activities were under the direction of auxiliary president Mrs. Harold Gross, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Julius Demko, Mrs. Simon Freind, Mrs. Eugene Kiss, Mrs. Louis Domotor and Mrs. John Gemyi. Serving cooling drinks was the committee of Bela Richter, chairman. They were Julius Demko, Simon Freind, John Vörösmarty, Bela Richter, Jr. and Charles Simon. Admission tickets were sold by Frank Wallner and refreshment buckets by Harold Gross. The branch treasurer, Steven Lang, Jr., was kept very busy handling all the financial matters. Charles Simon, vice-president, jtook over the duties of Peter Toth, president,, who has been ill since last December. Branch 98 is gratefull to all those who assisted in the program. MRS. HAROLD GROSS, Auxiliary President BELA RICHTER, Branch Secy.----------------------------A fleshy, elevated mole with hairs growing out of it, is harmless.
