Verhovayak Lapja, 1946 (29. évfolyam, 1-52. szám)

1946 / Verhovay Journal

A GENERAL PLEA FOR

URGENT ACTION

lovember 13, 1946

(Continued from Page 4)

87.) Granite City, III.

Dennis Nagy S8.500 (8 members)

89. ) Alliance, O.

James Sera §9,750 (9 members)

26.) McKeesport, Pa.

Alexander Nemeth §7,500 (9 members)

37. ) Steubenville, O.

Joseph Fajcsi $7.000 (9 members)

72.) Jessup, Pa.

Joseph Vass, Jr.

§6,200 (8 members)

38. ) St. Clairsville, O.

Joseph Barath §8,000 (10 members)

36.) Springdale, Pa.

William Blizman §7,400 (12 members)

36.) Springdale, Pa.

Elmer Charles §6,500 (8 members)

33.) Washington Park, 111.

Lucas Timar $6,000 (7 members)

05.) Woodbridge, N. J.

Andrew Barsi §6,000 (5 members)

36.) Harrisburg, Pa.

George Borondi $8,700 (10 members)

64.) Youngstown, O.

George Gregosits §7,500 (8 members)

75. ) Chicago, 111.

Katherine Nagy §8,000 (7 members)

76. ) Pittsburgh, Pa.

John Peschka §9 000 (13 members)

95.) McKeesport, Pa.

Alexander Goydan §9,200 (17 members)

17.) Trenton, N. J.

Albert B. Ari §9,000 (10 members)

20.) Nazareth, Pa.

George Szajer §6,000 (10 members)

87.) Windsor, O.

Mrs. Albert Czomba $7,500 (10 members)

90. ) Elkhart, Ind.

Mathew Horvath, Jr. $10,000 (16 members)

ILVER RING WINNERS

3,000 to §5,950

The following is the list, in umerical branch-order, of the ontestants who are qualified to eceive the Silver Ring award, faturally, we hope that all of nem will get promoted to the told Ring Class during the next wo months and that their places nil be taken by managers and olunteer contestants who have ot yet entered the campaign but" /ill do so during the next few /eeks. Remember, however, that ou may go even further and get nto the leaders’ class where a ubstantial cash-award is awaitig you!

10.) Barton, O.

Stephen Petho §5,000 (4 members)

25.) Mt. Hope, W. Va.

Emery Szucs, Jr.

§3,500 (4 members)

31.) Barnesboro, Pa.

John Toth §4,200 (6 members)

34.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Nicholas Kadar §5,000 (8 members)

34.) Pittsburgh, Pa.

John Demko §5,000 (6 members)

34.) Pittsburgh, Pa.

George Mészáros §3,200 (5 members)

37.) Chicago, 111.

Stephen Szekely §3,200 (4 members)

40.) Martins Ferry, O. Balint Konyha §4,100 (7 members)

45.) Cleveland, O.

John Nagy §4,200 (6 members)

58. ) Detroit, Mich.

Alexander Matyas $5,000 (6 members)

59. ) Scalp Level, Pa.

Stephen Chontos §3,700 (5 members)

59.) Scalp Level, Pa. Martin Leber §4,700 (8 members)

83.) New York, N. Y. Charles Balogh, Sr. §3,000 (4 members)

88. ) Yatesboro, Pa.

Alexander Chobody $4,750 (7 members)

89. ) Homestead, Pa.

Ignatius Finkelstein §3,000 (3 members)

130.) East Chicago, Ind. Nicholas Palla §4,000 (4 members)

132.) South Bend, Ind.

Mrs. Theresa Feyos §3,000 (3 members)

132.) South Bend, Ind. Joseph Nagy, Jr. §3,500 (3 members)

137.) Racine, Wise.

Paul Scott §4,000 (3 members)

141.) Ellwood City, Pa. John Mondell §5,000 (6 members)

170.) Medina, Ohio Frank Komjati

§5,500 (5 members)

174.) Scranton, Pa.

Louis Kovach §3,500 (5 members)

186.) Congo, O.

Andrew Varga §5,600 (8 members)

214.) Flint, Mich.

Stephen Boros §3,000 (3 members)

216.) Northampton, Pa. Joseph Subits §5,900 (8 members)

229.) Indiana Harbor, Ind. Mrs. John Karaffa §3,500 (5 members)

249.) Dayton, O.

Andrew Hankoczky §3,700 (6 members)

275.) Milwaukee, Wise. Elizabeth Bogdan §3,500 (4 members)

278.) Omaha, Nebr.

Mrs. A. Kovalik §4,000 (10 members)

292.) Manville, N. J.

Frank Lizák §3,500 (4 members)

310.) Lynch, Ky.

Andrew Ander §4,700 (6 members)

336.) Harrisburg, Pa.

Gazer Fabiankovitz §3,000 (4 members)

348. ) Mona, W. Va.

' Joseph Kovács §3,000 (3 members)

349. ) Hoilidays Cove, W. Va.

Joseph Duruttya $3,000 (3 members)

352.) Coraopolis, Pa.

John Vayo §4,000 (5 members)

361.) Cleveland, O.

Mrs. Margaret Sonkoly §3,000 (4 members)

399.) Rieheyville, Pa.

Alexander Szuperak §4,000 (4 members)

409.) Windber, Pa.

Julius Kovács §3,000 (3 members)

416.) Warren, O.

Irene Bokenyi §4,000 (5 members)

422.) Easton, Pa.

Stephen Horvath

$4,000 (6 members) *

428.) Milwaukee, Wise.

James Stark §3,500 (4 members)

453.) New York, N. Y.

John Majus §5,000 (4 members)

511.) Detroit, Mich.

Daniel Chont §3,000 (4 members)

514.) Youngstown, O.

Frank Molnár S4,500 (6 members)

517.) Cairn brook, Pa.

Mrs. Louis Udvari $4,000 (4 members)

525.) Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. M. Papp $5,000 (5 members)

527.) Fontana, Calif.

Gabor Bence §3,250 (6 members) LEADING BRANCHES

The following 10 branches have produced §25,000 or more during the first 5 months of the contest.

1. ) 132. SOUTH BEND, IND.

This branch leads with §93,200

and 94 new members, ten of whom were secured by four volunteer contestants and the rest by Frank Wukovits, Manager and Local Organizer.

2. ) 369. ALLIANCE, O.

Manager and director John Kor

osfoy, still the first among the leaders, wrote up 14 new members during October, increasing the totals for his branch to §61,- 200 insurance for 50 new mem-1 hers.

3. ) 36. DETROIT, MICH.

13 new members had ben added to this branch since September by Manager and Local Organizer Stephen Lukacs whose total production, including that of one volunteer contestant, went up to $50,800 and 63 new ^members.

4. ) 14. CLEVELAND, O.

Joseph M. Toth, Jlanager and

Local Organizer, is at the heels of Branch 36, with $49,650 insurance written for 54 new mem bers, an increase of 13 over last month’s total.

5. ) 83. NEW YORK, N.Y.

The Branch of Assistant District Manager Joseph Toma also retained its position by increasing fast month's totals to §42,500 46 I nembers. Three volunteers work with Manager Toma for a ‘great- 5 er Branch 83.’

! 6.) 362. DAYTON, O. j §32,400 insurance issued to 34 I new members keep the branch of j Manager Julius Polichany in 6th ) place.

Verhovay Journal

Page 5

HAPPY DAYS FOR NEW YORK DRIVERS

If you have any old car, like most of us, you probably have a great deal of trouble. And if you^happen to be one of those few who had been favored with a ’46 model, you are likely tc have even more, or so we hear. So, whatever jalopy you run around in, it is vitally important that you get it serviced regularly, thoroughly ■ and competently by someone you can trust . . .

Once you have found that dependable service station, you will always take your car there and that’s where you’ll buy you gas, your oil, tires and chains and all the other things needed for your car.

• Somehow, the man who runs a good service station, becomes our friend and confident . . . We’ll be in and out of his place' almost every day and even though we pay for whatever we get, we know it is worth it because we get the best service possible.

Remember the war? Remember when service station attendants developed that superiority complex? Remember how honored you felt when you were favored with a few of thr.se precious gallons? Why, we didn’t even dream of getting our windshield wiped and whoever heard of a station attendant inflating your anemic tires? Those were the times when our cars felt as neglected as the wife of the proverbial salesman . . .

Thank heaven those times are over and the smiling wizards o! the auto-clinics have reappeared. Yes, they were away, far, far away. Many of them have travelled around the earth, but not for their health, for the ruptured duck worn by them is a symbol of punctured lives and shorted wires. Now they are back and ready to serve ■ . . for that’s what they learned during those long years to serve their country, their fellowmen and humanity.

And here is good news and an excellent tip for New York drivers: JOHN MAJUS, a member of both Branch 394 and 453. former manager who has done a great deal for the progress of the Verhovay in New York City, honorably discharged after four years of overseas service, recently married, has now opened his own business where he is ready to render expert service and ca.e to the sickest babies of our age: our limping jalopies . . . Verhovay drivers of New York and vicinity will have less to worry about, for they know that John will take care of their cars, both «o)tl and new. So next time your car needs lubrication, a change of ojJ and grease, a new battery or tires (and don’t forget the chains!), just drive out to 150th Str., and Archer Ave., Jamaica, Long Island, N- Y., and park your buggy at the SHELL SERVICE STATION where JOHN MAJUS is ready to give you and your dear old car the best of care and competent service. And if your car needs a ba1 h and a good rub-down (and when doesn’t it?), just call up Republic 9-9711 and ask for John Május, and leave the rest to him.

New York members of the Verhovay are happy to have their own Verhovay Service Station and will give full support to its owner in his new business which will surely succeed under the able management and competent care of our fellow-member, John Majus! Congratulations. John, and the best of success!

7. ) 164. CHICAGO, ILL.

Credited with §28,750 and 39

new members, Manager Ernest Kunstadt’s branch moved up from 8th to 7th place.

8. ) 412. FLINT, MICH.

Manager John Kremple crashed

the gates during October by writing §14,700 for 17 new members, increasing his totals to §27,350 and 34 new members.

9. ) 52. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. This branch, represented by 3

contestants, had to yield 8th place to Branch 412, but is still among the leaders with §26,500 insurance and 23 new members.

10. ) 443. DETROIT, MICH.

The branch of Manager Joseph Szabó returns to the leading branches. Ten new members secured in October bring the total production of this branch up to §25,700 and 33 members.

CONTEST OF CITIES

1. ) DETROIT, MICH.

Pursued at close range by South Bend at the end of last month, Detroit moved further ahead and is now safely in the lead with §103,000 insurance issued to 133 new members in branches 36, 58, 356, 429, 443, 500 and 511.

2. ) CHICAGO, ILL.

Third among the leading cities, Chicago, too, moved ahead and took second place from South Bend. Branches 37. 74, 96, 164, 342, 375 and 503 have a total production of §95,550 and 124 new members to their credit.

3. ) SOUTH BEND, IND.

The only branch of South Bend, 132, however, runs close to its competing neighbors and may easily regain second place. 94 new members and $93,200 insurance keeps South Bend far ahead of all the other cities.

4. ) ALLIANCE, O.

Little Alliance beat Clevelahd to the 4th place by §300 Total production of branches 189 and 369 is §70,950 -insurance tm 59 new members.

5. ) CLEVELAND, O

Branches 14, 45, 149, 361 and 366, however, are going very strong and habe increased their production to 87 members whose insurance totals §70,650.

6. ) NEW YORK, N.Y.

Branches 35, 83, 97, 394 and

453, with a total production of §52,000 and 56 members, are keeping New York in Sth place.

7. ) NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ

34 new members taken (jp fay branches 52 and 518, for §37,500 insurance, retain 7th place lor this city.

8. ) DAYTON, O.

Dayton also retained it position and is still only 400 be Hars behind New Brunswick. Branches 249, 362 and 447 now have'a total production of §37,100 and 41 new members.

9. ) FLINT, MICH.

Dus to the - feat of'Manager lohn Kremple, Flint moved into the ranks of the leading tities. Branches 214 and 412 make an impressive showing with their total production of §30,350 insurance written for 37 new members.

10. ) PITTSBURGH. PA. Verhovay’s home-town lost out

to Flint and fell back to 10th place. $29,700 issued to 43 new members in branches 12, 34, 277, 376, 466 and 481 represent the total production in the SJeeil City.

11. ) YOUNGSTOWN, O.

Branches 21, 108, 364 and 514,

make keen competition tc Pittsburgh. Their total producitor» of

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