"'

LOCAL NEWS

OF INTEREST ,

TO ALL

V NUMBER XXXVI FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941

.

?t

PROGRESSIVE

WEEION

I'UBLISlIED

PRIDAY

THREE CENTS PER COPY,

Cou~~.i1man Works On "'Audit Report

Recommendations

Gioia Honored I J-M Gives HONORED

Asbestos Suils Board· W Education

Graf'ts Pay Rises For 27 Teachers

Councilman A'exander Zydallas reported that the 1941 recommen- t

dations from the audit are as f ol- Councilman Michael Shu lack, lo-ws; president of the Man;'me First Aid

Collector to make daily deposit. and Rescue squad, Wednesday an-Fifty dollars to be kept on hand. nouneed the receipt of two more

Collector and Treasurer not to asbestos suits and 10 m()ore bIan-disburse funds for expenses. No kf'ts, the contributions of the

34 Sacred Heart Students Graduate

petty cash fund to be maintained. Johns-Manville Corporation. Mayor Francis S. Polonko de-Borough Attorney authorizecJ The squad now has four aslbe"t- 1livered the main address at the

by Borough of Manville to clear " <:' ~"it!'; aV1\i lable for rescue work commencement exercises of the up tax title liens account. in fires. Continuing the drive to Sacred Heart School, Sunday eve-

Collector to compute interest double equipment and supplies, ning in the Church. The Rev. Pet-charges on property to be pur- t he second resuscitator hoe. also er Wieczorek pastor of the church chased. be~n placed in service, the presi- diplomas to the 34 mem-

Borough to ask opinion of att- dent reported. bers of the graduating class. orney in regard to colle.cting acc- The drive to raise funds to The Rev. Czeslaus Jasinawski . ounts. finance purchase of additional pastor of St. Mary's Catholic

Will cancel overpayments Plqu ipment a nd maintenance C('lst~ Church of Bound Brook, also taxes. j is heinP' continued. S~veral sec· spoke briefly.

Borough attorney to rule on all tions of the bo·rough are still t.o A play was presented by pupils cases pertaining to capital improv- bp completel'! (' "nV\l<l.q" rl whil ,,· of the seven t h grade. The invocat-ments. members of thp l'nit 9re mapoin,2' ion was given by Father Wieczo-su:!~t l~setqUoefstls"entas xovceorlle2cotoyreat,~s Michael A. Gioia plans Ito fcond

fllct

da h.OUSE'F-~O-dhOUS(, rek. _

aT)pea or· un s In ID erne. Graduates are as follows '. old. Michael A. Gioia, who has suc- M'II t d R k H' II th I s one an 0<: y I. e re- Anna 1\1. Bezek. Emily A. Chris-

.The Board of Educati'On at a meeting Monday night approved unanimously ~a blanket increase of $75 for each teacher employed by the board during the 1940-41 school term and rehired for the coming year.

The increase affects 27 teachers and does not invalidate any merit increas.es the teachers may earn during the summer.

The board engaged 6 teachers approved by the teachers' comm­ittee and placed two teachers under tenure. Those receiving new contracts were, Gene Loughran, music teacher, tenure; Mrs. Anna Reale, tenure: Miss Anna March. uk, Stanley Dreswick, physical education ; Miss A<lelaide Barison­ek, and Miss Pearl Simon to re­place Mrs. Irma Saeger for 1 year Mrs. I l'ma Saeger had bl!~n granted a leave o.f absence for one yt:'ar. AJI the above items, according leeded in receiving his Master of maining districts assigned to the tie, Leona B. Dzilu, J~an A. Ha­

~o Councilman· ZydaIlas, are be- Education degree from Rutgers MAflvil'e squad for transportation merski, Irene D . .Ja3in~,ld, Marian 109 worked on as recommendat- tJ. 't \ . d t d re of "'atients to Somerset Hospital. R. Kaschak. Loul'';~ B. KozJal. Borough Engineer Charles J. ions of the aud,'t repo"t. nlverSI y; wno was lo uc e - <!h I k d h . Kupper said the cost of putting a , I ... u ac announce t at perm IS- Elizaheth T. K oye. F!orence .~ . cently into the Phi Delta Kappa ' h b . d d macadam surface on the Camplain filon as een receIve to con uct Krol, Alfreda L. Nodwodna, nelen

• . f raternity and who is president of th .. F' d d Road Sch061 'Playground would be R d J 1 R d e campaIgn In m erne an Nodwodna, Anna E. Petras, St-ecor er a1 S eS1 e nt · the Somerset 'County Teachers As-' MillstoTie and the squad i~ awftit- Raksa. Stasia R . Raksa between $1,500 and $2,000 . . The '

I ' . I f R k H' h building and grounds commIttee - --. sociation and the Manville Teaeh- 109: approva 0 oc Y III aut - B. Stepniak. Sophia M . Zie- was authorized to see if funds are

Joseph K1ementov,ch 22 -f '0 A . t- . t t orities before launching the drive. Helen M. Z,·enska. • ~. I ers SSOCla Ion was given a es - available for the work_ Kupper to ~orth St. was selJt.enced to the imonial dinner on Sunday in Pet- J (,·s~ph J. Ji'orman f': ki. Ri,.hal'l'l P be given 5 per cent of the cost ",<>merset Co.unty JaIl, Somerville, ey's Casino. The nffa ir ,~as atten- . 2" Somerset Francis, Thaddeus S. Gluch, John of the porject for preparing the. for 90 days In defau!t of payment I· ded by more thon one hundred 'l A. Guastella, Valentine J . Jakie- plans and specifications and an of a fine ot $100 leVied on a char- and fifty ~1 .,.. !'tS. who came from lcki, George F. Kondracki, Leo·n- additional 5 per cent for super'" ge of assault and battery by Re- f~ r and nenr t r. congratulate Mr. Selectives To ard J. Malinowski, Matthew J . Mi- vision if funds are available. corder Joseph J. Bulat in Record- G- - h- h' ' t chno, Edmund B. Modzelewski. er's Co.urt Monday night. Klemen- lOla on IS ac iCvemen s. Frank A. Anthony F . Petrone, The building and grounds com-tovich was arraigned on complaint II CHERI S4ED FR IENDS HIP Frank P. Puza. Joseph A. Rogal- mittee told to make the necessary of Thomas Bradley, 88 North St., Be I d t d ski, John A. Sudul, Richard J. repairs in the schools during the who charged KJementovich assau l_ Mr. r;i .... ·~ i ... also principal of n DC e and Vincent J. Zujkow- summer . Truant Officer Nich-ted him June 7. the C", .. ., l " in Ro~rl School. Tn be- olas Novak will also- be engal?t>d

h d I· d ski. h to d I John Saraz, So. Fifth St., was ing called upon e e Iveere a ___ . .during t e summer 0 genera fin ed 32 and costs of $3 for Care- ...... ""' .. ':\ .... " ~ '·., ,.,khv ... the neon1

.... for Twenty four men from ~~! l(!, : . repair in the schools. le - ... 1'1 ' i" ine-. Saraz was involved in being so "kind to him. He further Service District 3, Somerset Elect Olll·cer~. A reMlution cl)mmending the an accident June 9. told the Ln\lc.ien~e he cher ished scheduled for induction .~ \vo&. o:f Di~.trict Cleflk ,Frank

Stanley Dembeski , School Rd., ! tl-, e fr iendship of the people he one year of trainin~ on jU"I1(.' George was passed. George will be 'Vh itehr use, ' paid a fine of $2 and knew. comprise the lar.l!"est a llota y('t ! succeeded by Alexander Bateho costs of $3 f or improper parking. Congratulation:. and compliments Jl f'n from this didl'ict. thp wen Mrs. Adeline De Mur ) was 7'<:-d July 1.

Andrew Hiza, Scranton, Pa. , were the keynote of the speakers, 1p ave ~omf'r"illf' ~t 7 . 'HI .~ ected president of the Latlie<; Au~ I wf

as given a suspended sentence who felicitated MI' . Gioia. The I on that d~te for final eX:1n"'l - iliary of the American - Italian j S k L d ._--or failure to stop at a stop street !'peakers included former MayOl in the TrentonArmory. ICivic Club recently at Fire Hous€: I Op 0 ea s

and paid 2$ costs. Alexander Batcho, James Orloski, . one. Others o·fficers e lec.ted are; Joseph Sins1\Y. 26 1 W. Franklin president of the Manville Board Th(\<:.e ('~l1(>rl fro'YI ManVille ~,r r. jVice President, Mrs. Mary Cavia-

St., Bound Brook, was given a of 'Education; Dr. Nicholas P. folloWIne-: .. ' no; Secratary, Mrs. Mary Veglia; ! Democrats suspended sentence for improper Reale, Mrs. Fekete, president of Steve Ka.~mlerkleWlCZ, ? Treasurer,. Mrs. Nellie Infante ; parking and having no registrat- the Parent T eachers Association. IR';"road Ave.; V'('t~T Gl'lrl f' \\' <: k' Trustees , Mrs. Anna Impel1izeri. ion for his auto with him. He paid Attorney Samuel Chiaravelli of Ave.: Daniel Podobec! . Mrs. Sarah Bellomo and Mrs. Garl $2 costs. . . . IBound Brook, also Thomas F. Ve- Ave.; Mandl'O George Merola. The auxilliary plan to

Stanley Lutmskl, Plams Pa., ""ol'ito and 'Michael DeVito who 3~ ~ngle Ave. ; Sa!vatore hold a joint outing with the men's was given a suspended se.n tence_ ~ame in at 'the close of th~ din- MudlOre. Angle Ave.' fg- club at an early date. on the same charge an.d paId $1. !ner. T oastmaster was Deputy- 20 Heron St.; .Johl '

Joh.n Mazur •. RarItan Ave" ' furrogate Ada m B. Chase. 52 ~. 16th St. Manv1l1e, was glVen a suspended I sentence by Recorder Bulat on a VE GLIA PRESENTS WATCH charge of assault preferred by Michael Tkacz.

John Lesko, 14 S. Seventh St., ~anvilJe, was given a su~.pended

-?~entence and paid costs of $3 for

Anthony Veglia, a member of the committe~, presented a gold watch, on behalf of those present to Mr. Gioia.

careless driving; Mrs. Fannie Kos- Entertain'ment was furnished by ' ko 17 Washington St. was given Miss Nancy Ray of New Bruns' a Eouspenc1ed sentence fo·r care- noted radio and stage singer. lqss driving and paid costs of $3. accompanied by Charlie

}"-y;rry Vasek, ,Little Ferry, N. J . Charles AlIo. Music was ( was given a suspended sentenee I ftmIislled for dancing by the

and paid costs of $3 for carele~ Orchestra . . driving; !An.thony JJ. Pellegrino. 1202 Market Ave., South Plain­field, paid $2 fine and costs of

f or careless driving; Samuel

The committee which made the dinner a success was composed of

Trombadore as chairman, Casper Impel1iere and Mr. Veg1ia.

PTA Sponsors CIi,nic Day

A second "clinic day" sponser­ed by the Manville PTA was held Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 1'2 noon in the Main ~treet School.

Th e clinic was in charge of Dr. H. Pagoloff. school phy~.ician was assisted bv Doctor Her-

man Ehrlich, school dentist Miss T1llia ~ipos. school nurse; and Mrs. Kathryn Vano, secretary for the registration.

chairman representin~ the

A~,i~t~'d bv Mr.. Monis . Frank Fekete,

N£w Citizens Named Here

The following were given their c itizenship papers by Geo·rge ,V. Allgair, Judge of co-mmon Pleas Court;

Michael Markowitch" &outh Street, Austria; Michael Zi­South 19th Avenue, Ger­

many; Anna Regi~c. Knopf Street, Poland; Andrew J. Chunko, Jr. Railroad Avenue, Hungary; Eliza­

Walko, 32 Arlington Avenue, ",ml~a"y; Sandorna Demjan, 19

name changed to Demjan; J oe.eph Janudra, 29

Second Avenue, Pola nd, changed Joseph Simon.

At a Democratic meeting held recently in the Polish Home coun­ci lman George Sopko was picked as leader for the campaign of 19-41. Recorder Joseph Bulat was

as assistant leader. Attorn. Le.om"d R. Blumberg was se14

as secretary lnd John Pet .. as financial secretary. The

were made for a picnnic to be held in August. Picnic commit .. tee includes; Joh ~ Trumbado·re, manager of the N ~WS. as chair .. man; Mrs. Micaael Shulack Charier Kra~8Y, Joseph Fiduck, Chester Konczyk and Vincent Re ..

Hours Changed Miss Sipos, local schoo) nurse)

announced today that the' Baby Keep Well' stationhours are to changed to 10 to 12 a. m . . Tues.. instead of 2 to .. p. m .. to be conducted at the Main

PAGE TWO

BLACK -And-

BOLD

MANVILLE NEWS, MANVILLE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941

Anna Psenisky

Becomes Bride Of

Edward Yachera

1- 13 \ .Ak S " j Of SEr.VICE

TO HOMES AND

INDUSTRY 3JnqU!1 ~ !laitbillr llnurnul ~~

~ODUCIS

Miss Anna Psenisky, daughter VALUED MEN WHO LIK~ THEIR JOBS

of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Psenisky

Rain and lightning have been of 166 S.11th Ave., became the bride of Edward Yachera, S. 18th Ave., and the late Mrs. Sophia Ya. chera, in the St. Mary's Greek Ca­tholic Church Saturday, The Rev. Daniel Medvecky, pastor of the Church officiated at the cere­

, I 1-M's Plants I Complete 25 Years' Honor Group Now

Has 425 Member~ playing around all week: we hope 'the week end wi} be sunny and clear. The sky flasnes just like

a flash bulb.

Ar.:: Closely Gu( 'rded

Father Dan was my main inter- mony. riewer this week .... He just came back from a retreat in Pittsburgh. He was away {or four days. He made the trip by train. I asked him what he thought of the war up to now .... HIt·!o hard to say ...... he answered.

Hungary is the one he spoke m06tly about .... it is dominated by the Turks for 400 years, yet ac· cording to Father Dan Hungary has never perished from the map of Europe. It's hard to guess what will happen next, he stated. Father Dan predicted at this tim~ ~hat there might be a comprun1!ed peace, however, England two.uld not lose the war. l;Ie was very busy peruaing the pagel of a best­seller, which be was reading .... "A Doctor's Oddessy."

Tony Veglia was sure proud on Monday .. .. Sunday was l\athers Day and his family remembered him very well .... He sported t~e presents and spoke highly o~ hIS fanjily fM remembeling hIm .... Tony has a fine family. two fi.ne little ladies and a grand good wIfe .... He has a kind word foc every­body and trys to be pleasant and kind ... . Perhaps because he \asso­ciates with a good man by the name of "Pop" Petrone .... HPOp" was a barber one time .... today. he is every ones pal.. .. He never g~ts sick .... anyway we never see hIm when he is sick He always smokes an Italian stogie and you can'\' miss him when you see him .... he·~ a pretty heavy man.

Jus-t Dumbed into another boy who comes from the South .... Home from College .... Mike yaworsky .... Ris entire subject was .... How easy you could make the girls af scho~l if you have the money .. .. He will go back next year lbecause (l'ie pas-sed all his subjects this year.

We had a lovely letter from Pvt. John Adams Jr .• who is sta­tioned at Fort Devens. Mass. H e is going on manuevers. H e is a machine gunner and we know he'll ma;,ke a good one .... Another fi~ note came in from Algiers. La. , from our boy friend Chet Drogan .... Drogan is with the Merchant Marine and likes it .... We recomend this branch of service for the boys .... more money .... more work an~ etter training.

Mr. Spaniol still insists he is able to tell the weather .... Any­time you want to know if it will rain or shine you see me. he tell. os.

Manville cops are practicing daily to hit the bulls eye Miss Helen Mazur i, back from school and looks r"l(l,rl .... Maybe Steve

sold his hou!.e acc~rding to at the Cottage

. a good .counter girl.. .. a number of young Man­

are being called up for a.ervi«e, ... .!t could be a lot worse

is .... before you went in a m(mt;hs to the front. noW you

training and maybe never the front line ....

...

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brocaded marquisette gown. with sweet­heart neckline and a tulle veil caught with a Queen Ann Crown. She carried a bridal bouquet of gardenias. white roses and baby'b breath.

The maid of honor was MiS! ~tephanie Yachera. sister of the bridegroom. She wore a brocaded organdy gown of maize color and she carried a bouquet of tea roses with white carnations.

Miss Rose Hankowita and Miu Pauline Hrinko were the brides' maids. Each wore an orehid color brocaded organdy gowns and each carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses and white carnations . .

Harry Psenisky. brother of the bride. was the best man, and Wal­ter Shablowski and Carl Yachera, brother of the bridegroom. usher­ed

A reception for the couple was held at Petey's Casino and later they left for a wedding trip to New England. Upon their r eturn they wilt reside on S. 18th St.

The bride i~ a graduate of the Manville Public Schools and at­tended Bound Brook High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Manville Schools.

I )uring a nallOnal emer ,t!el'cy keepinR prowlers ~nrl other unauthorized llJel'8ons from enterinR manufaclurinJ( plant. iI 8 lob that requires in· dustry to be on tbe alert at all tim ...

To aafeJ[Uard Its plants. otflces and equipment frolJl dama~e and its lob· ~olders from InjUry that ",I_ht result from acto of .. botap. Johns·Manville Ibaa taken numeroUl pre­eautioM.

~l watchmen at vari· pus J-M locations have 'been caretully selected tor their 10n~ reoords of patriotism and at many plal.ts their numbers ,have been increased.

At several fa~tories burJ(lar-proof fences have been erected and Hood· ii~hts placed In vital :areas. Close checks on 1ill Incomine freight carl

,are made to keep out lSuspicious persons, and !incoming freight. express end parcel post packages ue cleared through and \inspected at a central jbureau.

At every J.M plant all Ijobholders from the man· age. on down are equip·

. . ' ~ witb identifying The ManVllle News IS prmted for badges which must be your interest. Suggestions will be \ shoWTI before they enter

the Dlant. more than welcome.

, ..-

HOT--WEATHER isn't as uncomfortable when there's an

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

It's fun to exercise under the sun and to

feel the vitamins soaking in-but it's still

more enjoyable when you can look for·

ward to a cool drink, a hot weather snack,

and a little shade afterwards. An electric

refrigerator offers the touches that lend

zest to all summer activities.

Visit your neighborhood electric appli.

ance dealer or our showroom-you'll find

an electric refrigerator priced and sized

for your special needs.

:PUBLIC~SERVICE

Service With J·M

Lots 0_ hearllines in thf' newspapers these days miRh1 lead people to be

lieve that everybody in industry is restless and

dissi:f.tisfied.

to look at the papers. Yet the peaceful Iide Ia you mi_hl tblnk that no· the much greatar old .. bod..v anywhere like8 his iiere'. an example ot lob or bla .boss or any· the better side and what thing. we think il the usuaJ side

Of course the peaceful of this picture. We think sicie of this picture til leJ- it's newa: dom considered Interest· Just the other d,y. 41

In. readinR. t'le<:aUM the men were indueted .. oeaeetul .ide isn~t dra · new members of the J M maUe news. Quarter Century Club .'

Asbestos Flre·Flghter-As British and New York City fire officials look :m, Bill McKeon, of Johns­Manville's New York Office, puts one of J·M's as­bestos suits through a test under fire conditions similar to those that break out In London after In· cendiary bombo have been dropped, The suit is one of a shipment manufactured by J·M for civilian fir~ghteu of Britain.

, Johns·Manville's plant uI' Manville. N, J.

Thla club Ia compooed of people wbo have

worked for John.·MaII~

ville %5 years or more) (It.l membership now loj tals 425.) ,

Johns-Manvil Ie b. ~ more than 3500 workeI'll who t.ave been with tb4 company ten ye8l'l OJ! more

Most oJd American ln~ dustriel: have many a1f1ft

who fla ve been on th4 job for years and Ye&r'lf

At all time. and .s~ cia!}" in time. of em8rJ

gency like this, "'bed J·M snd other industrietl are working hard "0 de~ fense .iobs, the value o~ these steady. seasonedJ experi~~ced men anCV women IS very great. an~ we think it·s tine, new .. to hear Rbout them.

SAIL HOI' ..

PutlinJ( a new root 00: a lighthouse has its prob-. lerns.

A telescope. sextant; steeplejack and a naviga .. , tor were among the in~ strwnents and experti needed to roof a Lak~ Michigan lighthouse wi~ Johns-Manville asbestmi

TO SELL - I have second hand house-hold furniture which I will iell on Saturday, June 28, at 1 :00 o'clock at 22 So. 5th Ave .. if in~ teres-ted you may call and I wiU sell it cheap.

WANTED electric motor deep well pump.

6120 • 1 Mrs. Mary Piekarska

lThe CI ... ified Ad Section is the cheapest way, from a money stand point, of getting what you wa·nt. Classified Ads put in the Manville NEWS must bring ya.u the Tesults because there is always somebody fitting the position that reads the section.

Mr. Edward Czahor. R. F. D. No.1 Somerville Ne;w Jersey.

YOUNG man for Furniture store, preferably with a little knowledge of Radio; Permanent position for right party; Apply at 99 W. Main street. Somerville.

WANTED. all kinds of house workers. Positions waiting. Mable R. Haelig, Domestic Employment Agency, 641 Thompson avenue, Bound Brook, N. J., Tel. B, B. 1014,

Patronize NEW S Advertisers

l

• (

FRIDAY, JUNE 20; 1941 - l'tlANVILLE NEWS, MANVILLE, NEW JERSEY PAGETHRE.

c./\1anville •

NE WS *************

Telephone Somerville 1978

MEMBER OF MANVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE '--

~./<A •• !t . Hew.russ, ~euE'l' ~ ... ASSN. -,

OUf R.,efuge

, .' JOHN TROMBADORE •..•.......... .. .. Business Manager • .'

.!--ADAM B. CHASE ..... : ............................ Editor . I . -. . SUBSCRIPTION ......... . .................. $1.50 Per Year ADVERTISING IiATES .......... .......... On Application . .... r - -

Entered as Second CIIl§S M;atter under the Act of :r.farch 8, 1879,

At the Post Office at Manville, N. J., May 6, 1937

MAN,VILLE HAS QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN

({raduation of many student~ from various schools by Man­yillc residents shows the up.ward trend for a desire for greater kilowledge. Manville neve. had as many students in colleges as it has today. The parents' in one sense have learned the necessity for a thorough education to gct along in the world to· day; and 'On the other hand the boys and girls, who want to get ahead in life 1'ealize the opportunities which they may take advantage of if properly schooled.

Higher edeueation is not as expeusive as an advertisement would show. 01' as a tuition may appear. Once a student is on the way to a college or '"university, and if he 'or she is in­terested in paddling his Or her own canoe they will make the grade financially and scholastically.

Hgh-school graduates might be of the opini06 they have heen taught to go ahead and go to work and further know­ledge is not necessary ; some can't go further because they are needed. to aid finaucially at home; others will take any job that is offered to them. The blind·alley jobs-jobs which have a ceiling over them are the ones tf.> shun. Every graduate, re­gardless of this school, should look forward fO'r advantages and opportunities to advance and to better him or' himself. Salaries are not thc advauta.ges a graduate wishes, 'if the job

is short lived one or one which offers no opportunities. Regard, less of a salary, if a graduate will choose a place of employment which he or she likes. there is no doubt but there will be a successful advance in life.

Manville has qnalified residents for better jobs. They are en· titled to them. Education in itself is a qualification which must be given c,onsideration. The higher the education the more con­sideration the young man or young women should recieve, and you can't keep a good man Or good woman d'Own .. they will come on top, just like oil on watp~ if they h~ve the proper educational training and higher educ.ation. Those, who are successful and are not schooled "'e few, and that is why they are spoken of .. while those, ~ho are trained are numerous, and are not talkcd about.

PROFITERS AND LOSERS

A move is on foot to outlaw carnivals in this tow.n . There are argument/; ~nd discussions both ways. lIoweveT, ' past experiences in this town definitly tend ' to show, ,that the bus­iq,essm~ri. with tents are the pr()fiters and the winners; the

"lllerchants and the folks" .who live here all year are the losers all the way around . • • ' • ,

00. the other hand, the volunteer 'fire companics must have some means of raisi:n.g ~urids to carry on' the good work. The largest income 'they arc a.b,le to . rec~ive comes f!'Om a carilival. If the firemen were \laid rent by the Mayor and Council for their firehouses this condition would . be greatly improved. It would give the hosemen a regular income, just as the Somer· vilIe firemen have. !

The Rescue Squad is a gOod example of paying it's own way through contributions of lo<)a l folks. Everybody is willing to donate to a municipal organization which serves for the good and welfarc 'Of the community. In our estimation, the folks

, would be willing to aid thefire companies through contribu­tions, run 'their own cR-rnivals or show~s, insteod ' of importing ili_. . .'

For example, the fi eld is cluttered with papers and waste , the boosters at thc wh~els are to clever f()r ordinary folks and every means is used to get the hard working man's dollar. There is always a crowd which follows a carnival into town, some are fine men and good women, however, being attached to a carnival does not speak so well for them from past experi­ences, perhaps because some other carnival spoiled the repu­tation of all carnivals to some extent.

There should be a Way of getting around without a carnival in Manville each year, and a manner in which fi-re companies could be helped locally. We"ill _~e anxiously awaiting the 8olution to this ~~mg prrm'

4. ,-. .~ , 1IJ,JJ.,.

JIfOU ~ PiilPC. 'l . .!._,:..;;.. _

WASHINGTON - Japanese Am­bassador, Kichisaburo Nomura is I'lnnoying Secretary Hull with ~till another HAxis" peace proposal His country, says Mr. Nomura, would be pleased if the Hon. Sec­retary would consider a non-agg­ression p~ct with his peace loving government . .

What the Nippon Ambassador is pr~.bably hinting at is a promise on the part of Japan not to dis­tract the United States Navy in the event of trouble in the Atlant­ic. This of course would be in re­turn for a free hand to attack the Dutch East Indies. Mr. Nomura has undou~tedly been told by now that if Japan wishes to be friend­ly with the United States, this country is quite willing - but only after Japan has proved her good­will by removing her threat to these same Dutch Indies, cutting off her shipments of war suppIie:, to the aggressor nations and with­drawing her armed forces from China. If and when Japan per forms these acts of friendship! ~;ecretary Hull may consider her offer.

.. ' .. t

J .J!

r-

t •

POLlflCJiL PUDDLE ] ill==============By Polly Tix

Candidates for the Fall elections mnst have their petitions in by August 7 in accordanee with a new law passed by the Legis­latnre to havc their names on the ballot by Sepetember 16. The formel' date was August 21, however, the new law requires 40 days before primary day. It will bring out the candidates for jobs and announcements of all kinds.

• • • It was a feather in George So]lko's hat being named as the

chairman of the County Board of Elections. A good man for chairman. ' . ,\ . . .

Michael Shnlack being I~am ed to the Council and John Dom­itrowsky to the_ Board of H ealth brings aoout good appoint­ments. Both men have worked before for the town and always looked out for its interests.

· .:< ~ . Rock Davenport advi.!!es us IiI ,viII run a

the Fall fo. State Senat~/ ; ' .,. good campaign in

• • • Senator Jame~ I. Bowers will SOon announce himself as a

candidate Bowers is confident of victory from all indications if be should run . We can see no one win in 1941 but Jim Bow· ers. The finest littl e dynamic legislator to be in the halls of law making at the Capitol for the past quarter of a century.

• • • Picnics by political parties are in the making. Both the

Democrats and the Republicans will soon be out on the grass.

• • • • Freeholders raCe is coming to a close call. From indications

the GOP will have a threc way race. Congressmen seem to have en­

"orsed the reported Treasury pro- Assemblyman Freas L. Hess will run for the assembly again. posal that formal income tax reo Attorney Archibald Alexander is the only one spokeen of to turns be required of aU a!8ociat- Tun against Hess on the Democratic ticket. ions now "tax exempt." These reo

r Charlcs Mackenzie, who r an for Congress several years Continuell on Page 7 is recovering after a brief illness.

PAGE FOUR MANVILLE NEWS, MANVILLE; NEW JERS!; 1 · /

~~~~~~~ffi

StNKS A 5ijIP, tS CAA\8lE. OF DESfROYlHG ENOUGIf I8RIHCii ANOoncERFHiH'fO fEED1'HE flltIABt1AN15OFAVIUAGE

FOR /MN1'HS" ACCORDING 1OM.ROeEIlfA\URPHYOF 1lIE AS5OC~fED AUOU6OH SOCJE1"IES.

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941

CR U SA 0 E R Brothers Have HATTER Birthdays

• George and John Savoca ()of

Main Street are both celebrating their birthdays today, J ahn his tenthand George his seve nth.

$~ .lltupikl NEWS

Latest Fashion in Desserts­Luscious Springtime Pi~

The last day of school has final­ly come after" long weeks of wait­ing. In some wr ys we are happy it is all over, anl ' in others we are FINED $5 AND COSTS sad. Just think , no more tests to worry about, n homework to do .... Gee! it's gail " to be wonderful The only bad feature is we won't 5ce our friend s until the next term, and there arc some we may never see again.

If it wasn't for those things, everything would be perfect,

There arc 8 lot of pupils leav­ing Bound Brook High this year

Sam Krencejewski of (:r ess St. was fined 5$ and costs by ~ecord­er Joseph J. Bulat Sunday on a charge of being intoxicated.

J ohn Mazur o.f Raritan Avenue will be arraigned before Recordel Bulat tonight on charges of assau­It and battery lodged by Nicholas Tkacz.

with a 'Black Cloud' hanging over NOTICE OF INTENTION their heart. By this, I mean, they Take notice that the Polish are sad becau&e they were unable Home Inc .• has applied to the State to undo the wrongs they have Department of Alcholic Beverage done this past school year. If some- ContrOl, 744 Broad street, Newark one has given you a 'raw deal' as New Jersey for a Plenary Retail they say, why not try to forgive Consumption License for pr.emi­and for~et so. the 'Black Cloud' ses located at North Fourth ave­can be lifted from their hearts.

nue in the Borough of M ' nville, I am sure they foel as badly about Somerset County. New J e- ey. the whole thing J you do. 81) wh" OFFICERS not give them another chance. lo1ohn Pr;.1ybyla, W. C np11.in Really they clese ze it. Road. President anti Dir tor.

Here are a W of Manv,·lle', - Anthony Bicdanski. SoU1 Main

outstanding se ()ors , and what str~et, 'Vice J'lrosident G .. d ~Di-they plan to d< Ii the future; r~ctor. Steve Baranow~kv Outdoor John J. Jasinski, South Main Work,' Ted Berlinski -- Marines;

ntreet, Secretary and Director. Carolyn Fousty - Secretary; Joe J h 0 k S South Main Galvack.y _ M1'tChinist; Mari ' ) ' osep n a, r .,

street, Treasurer and Director. Gibus - Nurse; John Kolesnikovich .EronislEUN' Nowak, North 2nd - Writer; Helen Lasin - Secretary; avenue, Director. Eleanor Machita - J~awyer; Ray

Francis S. Polonko, South Main Ma\;talski 'Draftsman; ,DiaJ18 street. Director. Mazur - Model; Fannie Miklowcic Walter 'Borusiewicz, North 7th - Nurse; Blanche Nawraczffi -

ILvenue, Director. Secretary; Charle& Nowosielcki - . k M h . St P I h h Navy' Andrew KondrackI, Jac son ave-

ec antc; eve a a ae - .' nue, Director. Lee. Rak~a - Secretary ; Ed RZITl~- I Julius Sa~huns1d Nor!"l 2nd iemewskt - Collf 'ge - Duke Um- D· t .

. S I\venue Iree or. verslty· Agnes T \l"8schuk - ecre-' . tary; Stella Wj 'ykin _ Beautic- AU of th~ names mentlol !d are . . A Zri 0 Business School. rrom ManvIlle: New Je~ey. lan, nn P The foIloWInIl .oonstltut ! the

- -Personal

U\1ention .

rttockholders rolding 1 per t:<!nt or more of stock:

Z. N. P. Group 2028, North 4th rvenue. I

Z. P. R. K. Group 1033, North 4th avenue.

.Joseph Onka, Sr., 'South Main street.

Thomas Krempa, 38 South 'treet.

THE BOARD I

Ultimate control of the Somer­set Hospital rests in the hands of Ihe HospitalAssociation, which is Ihe group of men and women who have contributed ten dollars or more to the Somerset Hospital during the previoos year. As a matter of practice, however, the trustees of the Somer~.~t Ho<;pita 1

Pore a self - perpetuating body en­t.ru$~ed with full responsibility for the operation ().f the institution inasmuch as a few members of the Hospital Association ever attend annual meetings.

The Board of ~omerset Hospital is a large one, as hospital boards go, and is authorized, at present, to a membership of 39 as weeH as the freeholders from Somere.~ t County and one freeholder from Hunterdon County, who are ex­officio members. Trustees are se­lelCted for ~'ario-us reasons, but thought is usually given to their usefullness to the hospital, eithel because of their r e&idence in some part of the area which the Hospital serves, their past gener­osity to the Hospital, a general administrative talent, some spec­ial talent which may be useful or other reasons. Many trustees com­hine e.everal o-f these qualificat­ions, of course.

As a matter of practical pro­cedure, of course , most r esponsi­bility of operating the Somerset Hospital are del~gated to the superintendent, who was selected on the basis of her administrative skill her li'ospital experience and a r~ord 'of successful operation of a well - known, but smaller, in. stitution. The ' superintendent Ij,s responsible only to the trustees.

So easy, it almost makes itself

• Imagine three fresh fruits, "tops" for fragrant flavor, blended 1h-1o a gorgeous fUUng for a crisp, flaky pie shell! That's Springtime Pie, modem as today!

Creamy wJ:iite cheese gives flavor­contrast to the mellow-tart fruiti­ness ot strawberries, pineapple and bananas. Your Spryshell made with purer, aU-vegetable shortening is so tender and delieate-flavored that these fru,lta taste twIce as tempting.

A refreshing Bummer dessert, too The' m08t important function

ot the Board of trustees is to raise I th f- d which ' ermits success- Serve Springtime Pie otten during .

e un s. p . 1 d the wa.rtJl weather. Try other tangy-

• -• • • • • MAKE GOOD CATCH

GeoNe and Charles Routh ~?,{ain street.

.In},n Przybyla, Road.

ful oper.atlons of the HOSPlta , an ... t fruit combinations too .1uat astounding feats o~ wizar~ry are make your SprysheU rtttit 'after . performed from tlme~ time to Wealdut with qutek-matng Sprj. purchase .n.ecessary. equlpm~nt, to :-then before dinner, tip In (he

~sposito, build addItions or l~st to d~schar- ,trwt. and presto! Springtime Pie! ge the more prosaIc function of :Youl1 be delighted how purer SpI"J'

W . Camplain paying c~rre~t bills. The . nature brtD.p out the tantaltztng blend of of a hospital IS such that lmprov- fndt &von in aU th 11' true cJ.

£everal fishermen from this .T"'"n J. Jasinski, town returned from Forked River street.

South Main nlent is always possible through JJclousD... e I the expenditure of money. and a . ,..._ "1..1_ to ._~

recently with a catch of about J oseph P. Dudash. 1000 pounds of Bonita's. ~('I'" avenue.

. k . . --.... ~ pno~ recipe ttOta IJC) 16 Washtng- good board must rna e a SInCere 'It will be b A_ t ~ ~

Those making the trip were Pn1; Q1" Am~!"it:an r i . j,;"ll' .. r,hlb, mostly fr().m flC" Building; Walter N'ortl- -tt,h p~''''nu~ .. all nf M '"' ville. Zimny, John Ya ,orcki, Jo?n LUC-

1 N~'" Tnl"'Sey.

8S, Joseph Luca~ , Pat Manno, Pat Obj ertions if any 5not.ld be Benefante, Stanley CButch' Charn- rnad~ ;mmed-iately i~ writtn1! to eskl, Adam Sandusky, Alex Paw~ I the State Dpt"artment of Ak.)ho1i1' leek, Steve Szur_.1isz. ~he captain Beverave Control, 744 Broad

the boat was Herbert Nick. street. Newark N. J.

effort to constantly improve ib 11_.. • ~. an'""l. or ..... ~uent ~ institution by making these funds ' available. The end for which they 1 are working is public health, not ~. cash surplus.

The board of trustees of the Somerset Hospital i& selected in ruch a way that it represents. to f!

considerable degree, the people of

the Manville NEWS weekly

Signed. Polish Home. Inc., JOHN PRZYBYLA, Manville, N. J.

go to a member of the board at any time with suggestions or crit­icisms of the Hospital. It is the function of the trustees to hear these suggestions, and to act upon

Pres. the district which it serves. Any- them if they are worthy. () ne in this district is welcome to I Further than that, it is the duty -

Springtime Pie 8 tabletlooons lemon 2 cups fresh pine--

juice apple. cut in piecH a 1».nanas. sliced 1 pint fresh straw-I baked Spry Pie berries, hulled

Shell 2 tbree-ounee pack_ 6 tablespoons con- ages cream cbeese

fectioneu'sugar 8 tablespoons cream %. teupoon salt

Pour 2 tablespoons lemon juice over ban a nas. Drain and arrange In baked pie shell. Add 2 tablespoons sugar to pineapple and spread over bananas In pie shell. Add remaining 4 tablespoons 8ugar to strawberries and arrange on top ot pineapple. Mix cream cheese, cream, remain­ing 1 tablespoon lemon juice, and wt. Press through pastry bag to make an attractive border around pie, or dot fruit .... Ith cheese mixture.

Sp..,. Pie Shell J 1,4 cup. sifted an- , tabl .. poon. Sp,.,.

purpoM ftour a ~blftpoon. eoW % t.euOOOD Alto water (about) , .

Sltt' l!our ""d aa1t together. Add % of Spry ana cut in until mlxt"ure Is U 1!ne t.a ineal. Add remaJning Spry and !DOnUru.le cutting untll particles are size of a large peL Sprinkle water gradually over mixture. With a fork, work lfgbtly together unW, a dougb is formed. Roll dough %- I inch thick and prJck with a fork. -l"1t into D-fnch pie tin and mak~ tluted rim. Bake In very hot oven (45O-F. ) 12 to 1:5 minutes. (.(tI~........,. 1ft tMN rMpa or.lrHlj

,

of the trustee to represent the hospital to the public. insofar as he is permitted by the restrictions of private life. He represents the public to th"l Hospital, and the· Hospital to tile public.

\ .

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 .JJmSEY PAGE FIvE "

C ~·7 =

NOTICE I NOTICE NOTICE Tuccc **,****** Take notice that Anthony Stan. Take notice that Stanley Ziem- Take notice. that George Espo-sley intends to apply to the May- ianek intends to apply to t he sito intends to apply to the May­or and Council of the Borough of Mayor and Council of the Bor- or and Council of the Borough of Manville, New Jersey for a P len- ough of Manville, New J ersey. for Manville, New Jersey. for a P len­ary Retail Consumpt ion License a Plenary Retail Consupt ion Liz ary Retail Consumption License 1 r premises located at Soutb~cense f or premises located at 180 for premises located at 38 South Mdn Str eet, Manville, New J er- South Main Street, Manville, N. Main ~,t., Manville, New Jersey.

NAMED COUNCILMAN . : COR T MICHAEL SHULACK I I Former Fire Chief and presen .1 TH~:a TRE

se'· J . Obj ections, if any, should be captain of t he Manville Rescue CCE3E3E3E3UE3E3E3E3tl Squad was recently named a Objections if any, should be Objections if any. s.hould b~ made immediatelv in writing to

made immediately in writing to made immediately in writing to Peter Menzak, Clerk of t he Bor­P eter Menzak, Clerk of the ' Bor- Peter Menzak, Clerk of t he Bor- ough of Manvill e, Somers~t Coun­ough. of M)tnville, Somerset Coun- ough of Manville, Somerset Coun- ty, New Jersey.

memb~r ()of the Borough Council FRI.-SAT. JUNE 20-21

ty, New Jersey. ty, New Jersey. (Signed) George Esposito J r . (£igned~ ANTHONY STANSLEY (Signed) Stanley Ziemianek " 38 So. Main St.

by Mayor S. Polonko. Together with Mr. Shulack, form er Fire Chief J ohn Domitrosky was nam­ed and confiqned as a member of

South Main Street, . 1 180 South Main Street, Manville, N. J. . Manville, N. J. I Manville, N. J .

the Board ()of Health.

NOTICE NOTICE Ta'ke notice that Peter Ofsik Take notice that Walter Bucz-

intends to apply to the Mayor kowski intends to apply to the and Council of the Borough of Mayor and Council of the Bor­Manville, New Jersey for a Plen- ough of Manville, New Jersey for ary Retail Consumption L:cen!'oe a Plenary Retail Distribution Li­for premises loca ted at 17 Brooks cense for premises located at 92-Boulevard, Manville, New Jersey. 94 E.outh Main Street, Manville,

Objeetions if any, should be jNeW J ersey. made immediately in wri ting to 0bjeet ions if any. sho~1d be Peter Menzak. Clerk of the Bor- I made immediately in writing to ough of Manville, Somerset coun-

I Peter Menzak, Clerk of the Bor-

ty. New Jersey. ough of Manville, Somerset Coun-(Signed) Peter Ofisk ty. New Jersey.

Cor. o-f fist Ave. and Brooks (~,igned) Walter Buczkowski • Boulevard 92-94 South Main Street, . Manville, N. J. Manville, N. J.

NOTICE NOT ICE Take notice that Charles Ester· Take notice that Kostanty Gos

hoy intends to apply to the May- intends to apply to the Mayor or and C;"unril ('If the Borough Rnd Council of the Borough of of Manville, New J ersey. for a IM?nville, New Jersey for a P len­Plenary Retail Consumption Lt- ary Retail Consumption License cense, for premises located at 16 . for premises loeater at 44 South South Main Street, Ma"\vi1!e New i Main Street, Manville, New J er-J ersey. sey.

Objection~ if pnv. ~~n"lf1 be Ohl ection"t if any, should be made immediately in writin2' to J"lade immediately in wri ting to Peter Menzak. Clerk of the Bor I Peter Menzak, Clerk of t he Bor­ough of Manville, Somerset Coun- ough of Manville, Somerset Coun-ty, New J ersey. ty , New J ersey. (signed) Chari •• E.t.rho" (Signed) KOSTANTY COS

16 South Main Street, 44 South Main Street Manville, N. J . Manville, N. J .

NOTICE NOTICE Take notice that Salvator e Bell- Take notice that Stanley Gold -

NOTICE

Take notice that Peter Semen­ick intends to apply to the Mayo} and Council of the Borough of Manville, New Jersey for a Plen· ary Retail Consumption License for premises located at 136 West Camplain Road, Manville N. J .

Objections if any, should be made immediately in writing to Peter Menzak, Clerk of t he Bor­ough of Manville, Somerset Coun' t y, New Jersey. (eigned) PETER SEMENICK

136 West Camplain Road Manville, N. J .

M. A. MALISZEWSKI

ADAM FUCILLO

Jlfll1leral ~iredors

!'IO I)'I' II ~I " I N S"I' lt EJ<:T

~L\N \ · II.I , E , N. J .

Teleph on e: SlI lIwr vi lle 1 7 f i :~

R ead the Manville News fo-r the latest news of local interest.

Mr. Shula-ek l'e'3ide-'; on North 8th Avenue. He is married and the father of a son, Michael Jr. He has been a resident of this town fo); the greatest part of his life. He is a crane operator in the J ohns Manville plant here. In 19-29 he was actively engaged in sev­ering the connections between

people of Manville ~nd H~l1s borough .Township. He IS active in civic affairs in Manv i H·~. Jd wife is the com~ittee woman in district no. one.

u •••••• u Read The· Manville NEWS. Always

the latest news up to press time.

ARTHRITIS

omo intends to apply too the M.yor en intends t o apply to the Mayor and c ouncil of the Borough of and Council of the Borough of Manville, New Jersey for a Plen- Manville, New J ersey for a Plen­ary Retail . Distribution Il.icence ary Retail Consumption License for premisea ... l.oc.ated at 60 Camp- for premises located at 323 So. lain Road: 'MativiBe, New J ersey. Main Street, Manville N. J.

Objections ,'il' ~ 8:11Y, . 81;t~U1d . ~e _ Objections if any, should be I made. imJTi'-:diat~ly 'ip.: ~t~tt:n, .. iji made ~ immediately in writing to Peter Men~%\c , .. Oerk 9!:Jhe' ,B9"'t . Peter Menzak, Clerk of the Bor.l ough of Manvj1le, ~ SQmet:aet CQun-: ough of Manville, Somerset Coun-

I ty. · Ne.w JeJ'sey. ' ty, New Jersey. . (Signed)" S.I .. to.r. '8.110_0 ' (Signed) ·Staal.y Gold." Sr.

60 · Camplain Road, ' 323 South Main Street , ) Manville. N. J. Manville, N. J .

SOMERVILLE LUMBER CO. Stat e H ighway 29 at Chimn ey R ock Cr ossing

Betw'een Som er v ille and B ound B r ook ·

Phone B ound Brook 1975

New and Used BuildiDg lIIIaterials of every Description

At LOWEST PRICES

COMPENSATIOlt - AUTOllrtOBILB -I'IRZ WIJO) - GLASS - THUT

REAL ESTATE SOLD - REAL ESTATE LISTlID Bny Through U. .

CHASE & CO. Corner Camplain Road " Main Street

Chase & Gos B u ilding Phone Som er ville 1978

•••••••• See CHASE &; COMPANY

,---,-----"----, ROSSALIND MELVllI:

1

RUSSELL DOUGLAl:I IN

Th is Thing CG!lled Love - PLUS-----

JEAN WiLLIAM ARTHUR HOLDEN IN .

c:.ARIZONA

SUN.-MON.-'l'UES. JUNE 22-23-24

ALICE FAYE JOHN

PAYNE

JACK OAKIE CESAR

ROMERO IN

~ Great American Broadcast

- PLUS----­LORRETTA ROBERT

YOUNG PRESTON - In-

~ Lady From Cheyenne

Kidneys Musl Clean Oul Adds

)beeN Acids and. polMmoua "utes in JOQJ' b100d are rem' 't'ed du.:tlr 'btu' m1ll1oA tln1 deUeat. K1d.D 'I tuba or ftlten • .ADd DOD" ofl'anlO aDd JoOD-aynem1C d1IOl'den of tbe Etdne7. or Bladder ma7 cauae Oeulna UD ".labu, K~ Le1r Pa1nl, Clrda UD· tier .7." Dlnln ... , :aactacbe. awolleD ADtJ.u or Bum1DC ......... 1n JDaD7 aaeb .... tbe cltur ,Uc acUDD of the Doctor'. pn­......... .". .... po, .. KIdDe,. ....... , azc...&eSdl. Tbb plus t.be paJUatift wort of ~ .. , ... U, mat. fO'I '"1 ute ...... ...... 10._. ,_ ..... TrY "-"" tbe par .. ,," 01 _, bMlr: .... COlD· plewl7 .. ts.De4. CFIIIn COllI, ODIJ ., . . ... • , ~lN aDd u..1U~-~': fO'I-

.' "NOTHER PICNIC,

"CREE ON -0--

The Nut Club outing on Sunday ~t j St. Stephen's Grove was a IUC·

t ree.s .. This was the annual affair. ' The picnic was for members only

I and was attended by the full mem­bership. Willie Qakly and his Hill Billies did a swell job of enter­

I taining those prel!!oent. The affair was so successful that the Nut , Club members agreed to hold an .. other one soon.

Read The

WASHINGTON PAItADa I

SIX

" ________________ j'rariOus events.

E The creation of music in our

L E T T R hI ' Sealed bids for the purchase of

NOTICE

rBe 00 S is one of the best things a new fire engine 'will be reciev.

To The I that has happened in Manville. by the Mayor and Council of S.ot only does it help to keep Borough of Manville at the

E D I T 0 R I their minds and' bodies healthy, I Bo")Ult~ HaU, corner of Main St. but it m,ght a,lso be the means of .

> I" St.. until 8 P. M. ______________ 1 a Cl ~an IVlng for some of them. Saving -Time on Tuesday

We know that all of the children 1941, and then at said Editor - Manville News will rot be famous musical direc· B h oroug Hall. publicly opened

Th . tors, but we must keep in mind and read aloud. e principle of ·the P. T. A., as that the . now famous mus.icians

everyone knows, is for the weI· II Information for Bidders, Form were once sma children, learning fare of our Children. Naturally to read and play music. Our chil- and specifications may be 8S pr,esidept of the- local branch liT en have the same chance as oth. 1obtl,jned at the office of the Bor. ( was very disappointed ' on read- er children in other communities in the Borough Hall, ing the last issue of. our . weekly Ct all depends on time and how the New Jersey. papers; in not finding a word of ~iine is 'utilized. Will it be h. rd The Mayor and Council of the mention of OUr band or about the work wasted Or will circumstances ~orough of Manville, reserve J he part they pla¥ed in the Memorial over which we have no control nght to waive ' any informalities Day parade. . take a hand? We as parents are in or to reject any or aU bids.

:'aerifkin~ what we think is best PETER MENZAK It is ~ needless lor me to remjnd for the children. the future wl'll • Borough Clerk

yon" f •• at. among those children tell the story. alrlaose every family in the Boro" June 10, 1941 ugh was represented, through fam- . In elosing, ; m~y I extend a word ily ties, close friends or acquaint- of praise for Mr. Gene Loughran '~~~UI~IIIII~II!WI!I~I!!!,II~illl li ~mlllllll~IIIIlIIIII'IIlIUIIIIII I .ances. and Mr. Benny Lazonsky, Whol'M A N V ILL

direct, teach and devo-te so much E Has anyo-ne stopped to think time to the children.

that those tots were raw material THEATRE ... ManTille, "just a few months ago?or how - Glad:,\s Fekete IlIlll1nlllllHllllInlllllllllllllllllllllllnllnllllllillllllnlllllllnlUllIlIIUIUl1il

much play"time they have sacrific- FRr. - SAT. JUNE 20 - 21

ed to learn something wor,thwhile? THE TII,IAL OF MARY DUGAN

~ Do you know that f.~r at least Robert Younll' .... L.r.ine

IMAGIC MAO[ [AnI

I

'.: 00 , ( i3'NG ~~I,~n.;; ,h ... n

~ ~I in mh h,nd.

I

Thfo hand. are qUIckly swune pa 1m. down 011 lilt table.

BOIh C'(')uu appC'at be­nC'alh on. handl

PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ Jack Holt

-SUN . . _ MON. JUNE 22 ,- 23

MEN OF BOYS TOWN Spencer ~r.cy Micky Rooney

PET"f.ICOAT POLITICS !l.oaco·e Ke.rna Ruth Donnelly

~.~---~~--~--~-~ TUES. - WED.

r JUNE 24 - 25

ROOKIES ON PARADE Bob Cr o.by' ........ ... ..Ruth Terry

LAND OF LIBERTY -139- GREAT STARS -139. -THURSDAy .............. JUNE 26

y .............. 'f n. w.y to lot It I. to .... It-.......... y ... . .. r. y •• 'v. ,.t to , .. ...

1·_'tI •• I ••. 'I, "'" t : lot ................. " .. .... t,..I.'., .. ot Its y.Jtr .............. 1 ..........

Sllnu.If"1 "'I!, ......... .. ,.y •• MtI I. c.. ~ ~ ••• ...., ... ,.... ................. . t.W" ....... ...

-~ ....,., ..... h ...

Hy •• w •• tt ..... ,..... w ........... .., ...... _11 .. 1 .. _.....,1

two eonseputive weelf:s, those chu­dren ha; e been pra.ctisinsr aftel school to p"" rfect their drills etc'. Surely a word of praise for that alone 'wouldn't have been too much' I hope I am speakinll the thoughts of most of the Mothers that lined up on Main ~,t. to set. them. When I saw those children cominll down the street: words couldn't express my feelings. The Majorettes. in their beauti!ul C?S­tumes, going through t~elr tr~ck baton exercises, sparkhng With health, joy and excitement, were a sight to long remember. ~he boys. directly behind. alI b)owmg those instruments for aU they were worth the drummers, deter-­mined to k~ep them in line with their rat-a-tat-tat-, the boy with

. the bass drum, pounding with a vengeance and then puttinll them aU togeth;r was uncomparible. ThC" S«ftt:

One- ,'''In I' Ihrl"'n acrl_ n d)C" handl • f ~ , lapllCO'd pII"" dI",u. II It Intt Qui .. ", lu a.r tr'tft.

THE; GREAT WALTZ Lui.e ~ainer Fernand Gravet

'1~ ~~ · ~~~;?;~:. K_ ..••••.•.•.•• .•.•••••••...•.. ....... A.o • ••• ••••••• .a....-'. ... .•••..••••••••• _. ___ ..

Most of these children are from very low grades and still have a lot of time left in the gram~ar school. Can you imagine )tow far advanced they will be on entering,

. High School? 'Give them "'.' \ittle more time, and one wouldn't be surprised if they tak~ ·~-.:i.zes ,in

,:~ .

-

~ : . :..::.: .:: ~ .... : .. ::..:.::.: .. .. -..... :~.~":.~ .~ ..... : ... :.::.: ............. ...,....,

~.==--=.-~-=~~~--~-' I Write to the editor ~~~~~~~~~~

G_ A. KENNY Local Representative

1 Wellinlrton Place * * New Brunswick. N. 1 .

, .. '

A ..... tedfrom_

METRO-GOLD'IfY~Y.U '- PIcture .. ~ _ . .

.. RAND"!-L M. WHITE

")'01£',... -BoUaB ,!",'oj b ......... iIli Ions ... I IuJw money ~ .top itt"

There .... miDIIed JOy and g100m iii Boyi Town "hen the Mmtland,rcaine again. Father ",---- had - wd his . i: "Where -'--' • -....,... pro pam .... do theY breed boyt _ :IoyaI .. WhiIe7 , : . aDd . faith 81 fine 81 Ted' .. • ooIii the hard-boiJecI baoineos man to his wife _ thO» __ the

cbninie"~' '"This """'-JO"'S ('.

1941

Senator Bowers Reports

Governor Edison's wiUingnes,:, to compromise on the matter of executive appointments was cited today by Senator James I. Bowers of Somerset County, minority leader, as ample reaSOn for break~ ing the confirmation impasse which has existed in several ins~ tances since shortly after inaugur~ ation. I

Senator Bowers' reference was based on the Governor's agree­ment to a 100-day extension of Col. Mark O. Kimberling's term as Superintendent of State Police to assure his pension rights in spite of the fact 'that he could have brought an end to Kimbel"~ ling's term on June 14 by vetoing

extender bill after the expir­date.

"Those who have questioned Governor Edison's stand on app~ ointments can now rest assured that he is willing to compromise and to yield his executive prero­gative where a meritorious argu­ment is offered," Senator Bowers declared. "It is time that the legis~ lature changed its at·titude and and confirmed all of the Govern­or's appointments, partic·ularly William L. Dill as State Highway Commisioner. No other reason than patronage can be given for the delay in this case . . The oppoin­tment belonge. to the executive and his nomination of a proven public official merits immediate senatorial approbation."

the case of the two tenure which passed, Senator Bow~

took oppising stands. He vot­favor of granting tenure to

and water plant operators five years of continuos

service, opposed tenure for local fiscal officers. Expressing his reasons, the £-omerset Senator pointed out that the former wa~ a technical appointive position. while the latter was an elective one which should not be taken off the ballot where the voters could pass on the incumbent per­iodically.

MANVILLE NEWS, NEW JERSEY

CARMELLA RECCHIA

IS BRIDE OF

S. TASNADY JR.

Miss Carmella Recchia, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Recchia

'Df 81 Second Avenue, Raritan, was married to Stephen Tallnady Jr. son ot Stephen Tasnady Sr., and the late Mrs. Margaret Tasna· dy of 38 Engle Avenue, at Saint Ann's Roman Catho.1ic Church in Raritan, Sunday afternoon. The eeremony was performed by the Rev. Amedeo Rueeo, paster.

The bride, given in marriage by her {ather, wore a whIte star~ ched chiffon gown, finger tip veil and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses.

Maid of honor was Miss Helen Petrick, who wore a corn flowel blue with pink color starched chif­fon gown and carried mixed ~pr· ing flowers. The best man was Famuel Paresso of Plainfield.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gabura of Rari­ton was the soloist. with Joseph Mem()li, church organist, accom­panying.

A reception for the couple wab held at the Centennial Tavern, Raritan, after which they left for a wedding trip to Atlan tic City Upon thei}' return they will reside at 3 South Richards ST., Somer­ville.

"The bride is a graduate of the Raritan schools, and is a member of the children of Mary of Saint Ann's Church. The bridegroom is a graduate ()f the Manville Gram­mar schools.

Asthma Mucus Coughing, Gasping

Thanks to a Doct.or's prescription cllUtd Mel1daeo. thousands now palliate tcrrlh!e re­curring attacks of choking. gasping. cough­Ing whenlng Bronchial Asthma by. hrlping nat'ure remoye thick exceM muc\:s. No dopes. no smokes no InJections. Just h stelcss, pleasant tablets. The rapid, dellgntrut pal­liative action commonly helps nature brInG' welcome sleep-& "Qod~send." A prlnttc\ guarantee wrapped around each packalle of Mendaco Insures an Immediate refund or the rull con unleu you are completely llat~ lafted. You bave everythtnl to ,ain and nothinl to loae under thls poalth'e money back guaN.ntee ao let Mea4aCo from 10W druallst today for only IOc..

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interest, with Senator Bowers' comments, were the following:

Amending the traffic and mot­or vehicle acts to redefine the use

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

136144

Between Anthony Jaworsky, Cotrfplainant, and Eliza Maginn Snow, et als, Defendants.

To Eliza Maginn Snow, and William Snow, her bu.hand, and their or any "Of their heirs., de­visses, executors, administraton, grantees, assignors, successors in right, title or interest;

Take notice that -on the 10th day of June, 1941, a final decree was made by the Court of Chan~ eery of New Jersey, wherein and whereby it was ordered, adjudged Rnd decreed that on the 7th day of JUly, 1941, at the hour of ten I) 'clock in the forenoon at the of­fices of Leon Gerofsky, Esquire, 2 Division street, eiOmerville, N. J ., the defendants Or any of their heirs. devisses, executor's, admini· ;trators, grantees, assigns or suc~ cessors in right, title Or interest, pay to the complainant on his tax sale -certificate the sum of $290. 60 together with his taxes, costs of this suit with interest thereon to the date of redemption of said premsises from said tax sale and that thereon to the date of re~ demption of said premises from said tax sale and that thereupon the said complainant deliver UJ' the possession of said certificate

WAS H I NG T ON .PARADE (Continued from pace 8) ••

• • • turns would .reveal under oath the methods by which these grOUP~ are financed. The refusal of byph~ enated groups to list . their con. tributers has long been tolerated. But that the free right of speech does not include the right to con~ eeal the names of persons financ~ ing anti-American raJIies seeme to have dawned on our lawmakers a1 long last.

Certain persons whose judg­ment we value insist that n'l) or;­me mative behind last week's· C. I. O. aviation tie-up On the Wef., Coast was political - John L. Lew. is .vs. Phillip Murray, the comm umst party vs. the Administration Motives, however, are hard to prove. President Roosevelt seeme to have received the approval of the country in cal1ing out troops to restore order and insure th~ continued effort at re-armamem Other peoples have lost their lib. erty because their government hes. itated when faced with a Iabol crisis.

of tax sale duly endorsed for can' Our correspondant in LisboJ"l cellation by him to the said defen- writes via clipper that the Bri t­dants. ish Middle East command is fac-

It was further ordered, adjudged ing the problem of feeding and and decreed that in default of guarding the 90,000 war prison~ said defendants, payment to com~ ers in Egypt in addition to thp pl,ai i an't sa:;id hereinabove men- 100,000 Italian civilians in Ethio­tioned due him upon his certifi- pia. A radical so.Jutionhas been cate of tax sale mentioned in the suggested by the London WaJ Bill of Complaint with interest Ministry - to arrange with the co­thereon to the date of redemption operation of the Red Cross for of said premises from said Tax the return of prisoners to Italy Sale aforesaid together with the Thl)re is no fight left in these me '") taxed coe.ts or" this suit at the and their return to Italy woulfi time and place so fixed as aforesaid confront the Fascists with nearly said defendants do stand abso- 200,000 propagandists for a sep­lutely debarred and forec.losed of.. erate peaCe with Britain.- a cam­and from all right, and equity -of paign that could not be silenced redemption of, in and to the said these prisoners have been treated land premises and eVery part well by the British and are highly thereof and deliver up ·to the -com- appreciative of that fact. they Dlainant all deeds, Dapers or writ- have no Jove tor the Germans and ings in their custody or power re- they have long suffered at th., Jating to or concerning the said hands of the political mind eo land and premises or any part Fascist Blackshirts both in their thereof. country and in the Near East.

Mussolini, however, may not app­LEONARD R. BLUMBERG. rove of the suggestion and ma)

Solicitor of Complainant. prefer to let the British continue feeding these Italian prisoners. At least until the war is over.

of the term, "Magistrate" .. uThis Rh t" H ~enator (Bowers turned to the measure gives recorders and auma IC app'v.

subjec3 of a bill which would have ice judges exclusive jurisdiicti,on i n extended the Saturday holiday over all motor vehlcle and traffic Rell"ev' es Pal"u QUI"ck throughout the summer, from cases which arise in the municip-

Briefs : Daylight saving time is being suggested for the entire country, but unless the White House gets behind the movement an early congressio.nal adion is expected .... Latest Commodity to receive priority control from the O. P. M. is Bo-rax and Boric Acid .... The Federal Communications Commission's reductions and ad­justments of long-distance tele~ phone rates will save Arnerican~ $14,000,000 a year after July 10. 1941 .... Although Robert Jackson seems to be slated for appoint~ ment as Chief Supreme Court Jus.tice, it is known that F. D. R. would prefer Corden Hull in that niche.

,June 15th to September 15th to alities for which they are appoin- '.J'bousandl who suffered (rom the torturing and state offices. as ted." pall~ of rheu~~. sciatica, lumbago. neu-

As a result of the raJ~ ~pd neunlll-are certainly happy over n",,"fiorner .. !-t Senator'. oppos,'tI'on Establishing uniform standards ~:r ... dlSCOVery of NURITO. Now they have

~ ... a quick-acting .fonnuJa which speedily was laid over by a 5 for all highway signs and markers relieves thoae exhaUSting muscular aches and

"Th' t t '11 b . bout pains. ~URITO.is trustworthy anddependa"'­to 6 vote. In explaining his stand ~ IS enac men WI rmg a ~Qtains~Oj)UlteLl~youwanttofeel~ Senator Bowers said, "These a_re a much desired requirement that 1he)oypreheffrompaln-80.Youcanworkin

h· h . ft' ts f 1 ~ce and sleep in comfort-be wise and .... when we will all have to Ig way SIgns or rno OrtS 0 - NURITQ under this ironclad guarantee. If ~ work a little harder and sacrifice Iowa uniform pattern in all parts Jery tint three doees do not relieve that cruel

f th tat " .in to your satisfaction-your mont:v will be a little more to accomplish what 0 e s e. efunded. Ooo'taulfer. AU:: yourdnl.&l1st today

trying to do." Making illicit alcoholic bever~ .,. NVRITO Oil this gun,ntcc. (T.N.C.J

I age taxable on seizure .... uThe

measures c.onsidered at purpose of this law be to irn-session were largely of pose taxes

M,tu" •• ThOBe. of general

PAGE SEVEN

HELEN CHASRA WED TO JOHN MACINKO

Miss Helen Chabra, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chabra of 64: S. Eighth Ave., became the bride of John Macinko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Macin.ko of 30 S. EighthAve in the St. Peter and .Paul Russ: ian Orthod4-x Church Sunday dt­-ernoon. "The Rev. Michael Letot~ cky I pastor of the church officiat­ed at the ceremony.

T,", ,, }, ride given in marriage by ber father, wore an imported em­broidered marquisette gown with tulle veiJ and she carried a cas­cade of gardenias and baby's breath. The maid of h-onor was Miss Mary Kuzniak and she won. an orchid starched chiffon gown, and she carried a cascade of tea rosee-. George Balog was the best man.

A · reception was held at the Slovak Hall on Ii,. Eighth Ave. Lat­er the' coupJe left for a wedding trip to Washine-ton D. C. and N. Carolina. Upon their return they will reside at 64 S. Eighth Ave.

The bride is a graduate of the Manville Public School and of the Bound Brook High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Manville School.

'41 Bathing Style

It&cUo star Dinah Shore models -the newest in beachwear In the J2.U:t ADnaal AtlaDUc City Steel Tier Prn1I< Of Baihlna" SuU 8tyleoi ..... Shore II weartnr the 'wo­l>~ nit _ the bar. mIdrltJ: ,The lDoUt • Hawaiian with both tile __ shoria .... tho V-tne' _ teaturiDa" tbe _~

_ ....... wltb_ _ .....

PAGE EIGHT MANVILLE NEWS, MANVILLE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, J U:t:/E 20, 1941

NOTICE PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby ~iven th:"lt the Borough' of Man~il1e \yill sell to the hfl;:hest qidder on \Tuesday evening, June 24, 1941, at tht.: hour of 8 :00 o'clock at the Bor­ough Hall, in the Borough of Man­ville , designated as

Bl<>ck bne·hunc~·ed and ,fifty seven (157), Lots thirteen, four­teen fifteen and sixteen.

Block thirty-six. Lots. fifty­seven, fifty-eight fifty-nine sixty and sixty-one.

Block one fifty-eight, fTwOts nine­teen, twenty and twenty-one.

Block one sixtv-three,Lots elev­en twelve and thirteen.

Block fifty-nin e . Lots fourteen, £ifteen and seventeen .

Any bid of less than $100. will be rejected and the bidder will

NOTICE

To whom it may concern:

ELSIE CZERNA. AGE, 19 DIES

P ursua.n t to the provisions of , Miss Elsie Czerna, 19, of Whe­lm Act of Legislature of New Jer- Ian St., died in her home Monday, ~ey. entitled, U An Act to authorize after a short illness. She wa5 persons to change their names ." born in Manville and was Ii ju n­approved February 24, 1876, and ior in Bound Bro()k High School. the amendments thereof, notice is She is suryived by her parent(. herebv Jriven that I shall apply to ¥ r . a nd Mrs. Louis Czerna; two t he Court of Common Pleas of sisters Mrs. Margaret Hamilton the County of Somerse~ at the land Mrs. Vilma Denl'ay of Hill:! Court House. at SomerVille. Ne~ borough Township and two broth­Jersey, on Friday the 11th day of erss Louis Jr. and Michael atl July, 1941, at ten (10:00) o'clock home i~ the forenoon, or as soon then:' I .;) ~l'vi('es wPI be from the P un­a ter as I can .be heard, for an G'sr ian Reformed Church Wednc~­order to a ut ho.rJze me to assume day at 2 ::..:0 p. m., with the Rev. the name, to Wit : EI 'J!,'ene K. Goff. A d K t ff···

EUGENE K. GOIBACHEFF, n .rew . osa, ~as or , a lC1aung. 32 W . Main street, Burial Will b~ In the New Ceme-Somerville, New Jersey. tery, SomerVille.

bated: June 13, 1941. - P-R-O-P- O- S-A- L-S-be required to submit a certified check payable to the Borough of Manville, in the amount of 50 per cent of his bid and to' pay the bal­ance on the delivery of a Bargain ' and "Sale Deed. The 50 per cent shall be regarded as . liquidated damages.in favor of the Borough

LEONARD R. I1"UMBERG, Attorney, Manville, N. J.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Board of E duca tion

Manville, N ew J e r sey

Sealed propos "lIs will be recciv-

~ h ~ 1/ ed by the Manvil 1(' Fonni of Edu-

Sf_" ~ C • .stc l·n".""t":"13~! cation at the Main f,treet School fl." S .. ,_ on J uly 14, 1041. at 8 P. M. at of ManvH1e in the event the bid­der shall fail to take title to said property. Dated : June

F ocquick relid from itchingofcaema. pimples,. which time the propo~3ls will be 11, 1941.

PETER

athlete's foot. IlCabies., rashes and other ex- publiely opened and read for t ernally auted skin troubles, use wol'ld-£amous,

MENZAK , cooh ng. antllteptLC, liquid D D 0 PrescriptIOn. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Specifi':a­Gr~selen. .~Inlesa .. Soo~hes Irnta~}()n and tion£. can be obtainl?d at the office

Borough Clerk. QUICkly stoptl m tcnge Itchln, . 3Se tria l ootUe .'

I proves it, oryour money back. Ask youe of the District Cler.k, from 9 R. m. druuilt today foe D. D. D. PRESCR'PT'OM.

I to 3 P. m. The Board reserves the

. . ·t d 't cost -~ - --- -- . . .... - - r ight to r.ejec.t any a.nd. all bids, Advert!smg pays, 1 oesn ___________ -:-__ and to walVe Immaterial Informal-- I ities. .

FLUID DRIVE the Simplimatic Way

, 8lGGE511HRILU 15 1HE YEAR 5 D S<lto'. tbri\lln~ • Enthusiastic buyers ~~~~eca: start, stop, ~o!e FI ·d Dri .. C pcrfortnance .. _ ..t no manual shlfnng

U l . , t op spa .... -from st:!ludsnl. to

DE Liccardi Motor Sales

DATED : June 16, 104J.

FRANK GEORGE, District Clerk.

The American colonists

•

.When You Go ·To 8 CLAIROL Shop ) You'll find it true that the most modern shops in to"", are

C1alrol shops. Because the country'. most modem beauty I talon. are EXCLUSIVE users of CIairo\, the modem IlIlethod of coloring hair. Is your hair drab. overbleached, Itreaked or Iprinkled with gray? ClairoI will correct th ... defects. Ihamp<>oing, reconditioning and tinting In one

: S·/old application • • • adding natural.looking color and .. .hining j,i~hlights. Ask your hairdresser for a Clairol

. treatment that will solve your hair coloring problem. ~

; ' ~ ...... ~ ,,.. "

; \ .",

"ntt no", lor Iret booklet Gnd free advice ott 10"r hair problem l (t Joan Clair. Pre~ide"" Clair. I.lnc •• 132 IF. 49th 5 ... N • ., York. N. Y.

J~ ... ~ CI~ •• "J.

MAIN STREET TEL. SOM. 927 of .Iiberty", spectacular ~~~~~...A.oI!j:.

for a two day showing.

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